San Diego High School - Gray Castle Yearbook (San Diego, CA)
- Class of 1923
Page 1 of 158
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 158 of the 1923 volume:
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' 1-VV .- 'VV Q1 -V 3- 1,-f , ' Vs ?'eV',-'.fEQ:w1?.VV -:u a ,J 1 V H ' V K V :VVVVV .. V-ENSVVVVVV J .fl.g: ' fy 5 iv 53 ' ' V M '21V . VV X V 1 fxV.ur-V 'L1'Viifr1 YV,. 2' 1' V A 1 2' ' 'Z 'm':?ff:1.?5?f-'fwfkg ' V' ' ' 274- 'X Q 'N' ' W 'K eh 'A VV' - VG. .Q 72. '?5' V if gfegpfff . J .Vwgk -Ay ,.- ,.jV,V5, .,V, V 1.:'g4VV: . 5-ggg .V H, V 15 . V7 A 1 .v .fy -' :Q ww .-.. .,V.-V! 'VV h f. -' , VV ,-VV-.gp-VV- V. f V-5 -V Ve 2 :'V:l VV-:-2,1P32ffVFQ5V'i3V1V'fVifnV1'2ffV f V :-V1 : V.VwVVg. V 'V' 3 Em. wg- if K 1 J 4 'V iff V if-,V Vw 'V V' at WV V55 V-Vg. 31-ifVf:g.g. 'Vi VV-,fr-:imgie ' ' . ' . '. '- -'-,V-1iz'V fV,4VHIVfV-v'.c'VV' ',.Wf5VfV, Vi, . - V ' 'V-V V548 'Va Sb gk ly JV- , 11 A L MW - 3 Vg: V.-fV-PM,VV.VV-.f.w:,.,.., ,gp - .4 n 4V Vwgf, 53,-GV: fgg :1:a.'--.::.y.----..3V, V V.- VAV V- -- 1- , , , .P V in V+ . V V VV --X:---M V +V .fx .- V V, - . - --A-V. V.-V: H ff- .VV,.:--if V ,Pk J V 5 5 ,ir , -V f1'.'v,V'5-555.2-V VV-1-..qf. 1:2fbf,m,-V:-31 VVVQJSQ.-, 1,,e:rV1V+g. .,V f: -V .V-PM-Q f -1 -4 ,Y G V- J- zwglfizf-Q, Af' 'V vw1.1.41-'-laVfVu?161-xy. - E4-AV f ' my A ' '-.' V- V V --if' ' br Gray Casting February xxm. 55? fybv- f-5'5,x 'BQX1 I-Exxfxfi f7'x f'5 Z7 .TOREWORD O p1'OVl4,l5 lECCiE1ia tzliie graduates of l7elJ1':i1'21g51,.:?,35 h.as.lEeeii the 'desire of the edi- tors of thl?..!j61l1i'5Z!l5lEL1b.!..i l2yfefy'. :gf2Qdf1ati11g' class may decide up.on'the nafne of3iK E1iin7ual. ln no way is any 1a11'e. eEl:sfe, qe51J3njsibleIfor a change in name. J ' 3 -' 3:-5 2..f An unfortunate situation arose this semester which almost made the edition of the book impos- sible. Such things are history of the school and must be presented in this, its record. Stall members alone realize the responsibility and effort required to put out an annual. The edi- tors wish to thank every one for the conscientious and efficient work done. Appreciation is also ex- tended to those of the faculty who cooperated with the staff in getting' the work out. This semi-annual represents the best efforts of high school students and is herewith presented for your judgment. QXI 7 ,f as-X it ,Q E J' Nsgivfy IN APPRECIATION TO OUR FRIEND AND INSTRUCTOR 5VIr. Ullerle gllcginnis WHO ENTERED THE I-IILLTOP FOR THE FIRST TIME THIS SEMESTER AND ESTABLISHED A LASTING POPULARITY AMONG HIS COMRADE STUDENTS WE DEEM IT MOST FITTING TO DEDICATE TO HIM THE SEMI-ANNUAL OF THE GRADUATING CLASS OF '23 ISI 56971 4 f vain ,A E1 Carden -1 LES , jf ,ff K .X a 1,55 , 45 W K gr, Ek' 21, M 1 1 Q Q 1 13 1 1- N. '111?!1T'NFfm ff- wA lnt1'nr1uctinn ... . 3 Staff ...... . . . 7 Eclitzmrials ..... ... 1U Senior A Suction.. ... 11 Llasscs ............ . 36 Popularity Contest . . . . . . 48 Calendar of Events .... -W f ,1'g'Z1l11ZH11l'US .... . 51 Faculty .... ,.. 78 Sports . ..... 101 jokes .. ..... 125 161 TI-IE STAFF FLORENCE BLOOM Editor SHELDON- RIVEROLL JOHN RORE Assistant Editor Art Editor Miss ORA M. CORP Faculty Aclvtsor EILEEN DWYER ELIZAH15'l'1I DENNIS Features Girls' Sport V'IOLET BIARK IJICK OHENBERG Organiaatiolrs Joke Editor LIRERO CONTI ELDA ROOKERHOUS Sport Editor Typist V EDITORIAL STAFF FRED KO!'I,E 111110 BERENGON I1UGII GILLIS EULA HOEE ALAN BICGREVV IQATIIERINE VOGT RRXLPII I1USTON BIARGUERITE CASS-ADY LEROY BONHAM TOM AYRES AIEINERVA PEUGEOT IIARRIET POLLOCK AIARGARET IIEATON MARGARET ADAMS NORTON GASTON AUDREY BURROUGHR WILSON CUTLER DOROTHY RINEI-IA RT B U SI NE SS STA F F GARDNER HART Business Manager ED LEVY ED BERNARD Aclrm'ttsi1zg Jlanager C'ircuZaz i0n RALPH KENNEDY lhzblicity Manager S EN Manager U1 I 2 Sheldon Riveroll John Rose Gardner Hart Eileen Dwyer Florence Bloom Violet Mark Ed Bernarfl Ed Levy Libero Conti Ralph Kennedy E8 I LeRoy Bonham Iilila Rockerhouscu Jiula Hoff Norton Gaston Octavia Page Marguerite Casacly Katherine Vogt Hugh Gillis Margaret Fisher Margaret Heaton Fred Koyle Alan McGrew Dorothy Rinehart Minerva Peugeot XVilson Cutler Tom Ayres Milo Berenson Harriet Pollock Dick Osenberg V E91 V 2 glillillilillililIXHZYBHZIEB31HEMIEEK!IBJEIEEEEi!EJElEilliflIZIllilElEIlilMSB!Bll!l8lKEllECQlEllZIEllZlEll.23ll2IEllEl23lLYiIElEElElElEJ!Xl tlilElDilEEElilISIIELilElEEIZ!LilEllillilEEllilEllilEllilElElISIllfllfillglillillglLEEEllEIElElEllZlBlElIZIElEBlEElEII?.ll3.lEBlEI2lElEllZI IEIIEIEEEIIZIIZIIEIEZIEZI EEEIEIEIIEEIEIIEIZII And they asked me how I did it, And I gave 'em the scripture text, You keep your light so shining A little in front of the next! -Kipling. lf we can set out our star, so high that it will shine, a little in front of the next perhaps its light may guide some flickering ship aright and illuminate its dying spark. Sometimes when it seems as if everything in the world had turned you and that bluel' feeling feels very real, even a smile would be welcome, a smile radiating happiness and loveliness. Perhaps, behind that smile is hid an aching that burns and tortures but it has relieved the unhappiness of another. Vile now say that their light is slipping a little in front of the next . Let's kindle our own guiding flame and let it burn as a beacon light to all the rest. UST when high school was running smoothly upon the well-oiled wheels of education, Principal Russell sat serenely at the Wheel, guiding the student body from precipices that yawned to receive their woes, a startling halt delayed the journey. , Through the corridors came students on that eventful day, Monday, Oc- tober l6, easing their strained eyes by conspicuous tortoise shell rimmed glasses, blissfully ignorant of the reception that awaited them in the office. lmitating the noted Harold Lloydu, the pupils desired to establish a studious appearing body, which marked their sincere sympathy for the office of the flapper element that had dared to wear such Happer ornaments as 'iearrings . The appreciation of the considerate office was manifest in liberal vaca- tions issued to these students. Such continual and harsh abuses as the abolishing of earrings and forbidding the students to look studious by the spectacles gave, according to a minority of pupils, just cause for a student body strike. Plans to fly banners, XVe want earringsn, and XVe want glasscsu, through the streets of our metropolis seemed to mark the height of abuses inflicted by the office. A c However, when the eventful day came the Principal was again at the wheel steering smoothly toward the goal, graduation. lt's all in a life-time. f10l fx 'U Wifi! A .-. . o Y M 3 1 ' . fu QQ.,-Q' I 0. , . A- Q , xwy m i NN - X E111 WI-IO'S WHO Vol. 8 UNAUTHENTIC EDITION C X' No. 66 BRYANT, WESLEY BYRON-Born May 7. GAMBLE, BOYD ELWOOD-Football coach 1901: New York City, N. Y. Principal of S. D. Il. S.: admitted to Yale on five rec's : Secretary of State: Ambassador to Canary Islands: Bolshevik Bandit: President of Free Love Cult Bureau: football star: director of drama at Yale. Married Octavia Page. Clubs: DcMolay, Lotsa Crusta Beata Frat. Order of the Silver Earring. ALGERT, HENRY W.-Newspaper. crook, Licked stamps for Russ VVeekly mailing list: international lawyer for cruelty of bad danc- ing. McQUEEN, GENEVIEVE LUCILLE-Leading lady in Flo Ziegfeld's Follies: title patented for twenty years. Married Spencer Rogers. Divorced. APABLASA, C. J. TOM -President of The Tia Juana Iockey Club. Originator of the Booby Handicap. KELLY, VERNON THOMAS-Graduate ol Boston Matrimonial Institute: composer of violin music: successor to John McCormick: married XYilla XVaggoner. llobby: Teaching birds to sing. Clubs: Order of The Silver Earring. CLARKE, ELIZABETH E.-Tamer of football men: held honors for possession of most gold footballs: maid of Drama League of America: society woman. Outside interests: Ilouse cleaning, votes for football mc-n's wives, and One Man . RIVEROLL, SHELDON and gentleman: Secretary of Iletcli Hetchy Lake project: special Ambassador to Yap: presented to Court of St. Iames: general in U. S, army: successor to I. I. Pershing: originator of cane for gassed soldiers: editor of Escondido Yellow Back. Clubs: Bach- clor's Safety Club: Dear Hunting Club: Order of The Silver Earring. E.-Diplomat, soldier ABELL, EVELYN M.-Artist: cartoonist for XVest Point: most famous portrait Pear-rc Cabell . Clubs: Bohemian Chow S'udio. De- signer of new figures for Plaza Park, San Diego, California. LACEY, WINFIELD McKEE-QClever man gone wrong: leading hermit's life in caves of La Iolla: converted 597,069,342 oysters into cocktails. Hobbies: Ignoring women: for- getting past. Club: As You Like It . BOLANDER, WALTER EDWARD- Keeper ol Gaten at Mars Arena for Spider Fightsn: crippled for life in attempt to rush Mar- garet Fisher for Amalgamated Liquor Consum- ers' Fraternity: lost, frat: won Margaret Club: Janitors League. CASWELL, MYRTLE L.-Suffragist leader: secured women's rights: first woman page at the White House: associated with law firm of Fleiss, Heady and Caswell. FAGER, MARTHA ANNA-Bookbinders' assist- ant at National City Public Burial Grounds. BOWER, CHARLES KENNETH-Salvation Army chief: member of Associated Charities: anti-smoking league. Ilobbies: Feeding gum to the chickens: member of Jaw Breakers' Club: Boxers' Rebellion, EVES, ELIZABETH BARTRAM-Iunior mem- ber of Adam and Eve's firm: hostess at Tia Iuna Bar and Cafe Summer Resort. CSee Boyd Gamblej. 12 for Royal Turkish Eleven: changed football rules to include smoking, dancing and candy during training. Married Elizabeth Eves. FIRKS, SAMUEL-Successor to Adumb Pasha of Turkey: follows American custom in harem: favorite quotation, One wife at a time is enough to face divorce with . Clubs: Allah By Gollah, Chess Gamblers' Club. COLLINS, LAURA MAY-Globe trotteri lhas traveled in Iapan, Cuba, Boston, San Diego and Del Mar: illustrates talks by her com- panion, Pauline Goatley, with candle light slides and films. Married XVcndel Ashcroft in 1911. HEILBRON, EDWARD A.-Mayor of the sta- dium. Life work: Admitting students free to athletic events: passed bill to cushion sta- dium seats and to place awning over rooting section: mayor for 79 years: defeated other candidates by repealing Volstead Act. Clubs: Orators Oracle. Married Mary Eleanor Bacon, daughter of eminent British tobacco grower. BACON, MARY ELEANOR-lVife of Edward Heilbron: sponsor for poor girls entering mov- ies. Clubs: Hollywood Scandal Crowd. See Ed. IIeilbron. ADLER. ALICE-Sister Lady of Peace. No further earthly record. CAMPBELL, HELEN Campbell. Brainard turers of famous tea ers: figured in scandal of killing two flies: freed from lack of evidence: supporter of movement of Better Breakfast food for working girls. SMALL, RALPH ROWLAND-President of Rotary Club of San Diego: city road and canal commissioner: booster for Fat Men's Club. Married Ivah Chapin. in the convent of Our E.-Member of firm of and Berthold, manufac- cakes and sawdust Crack- CHAPIN, IVAH JENNETTE-VVife of Rowland Small: leading lady at Strand: prominent society matron. Hobby: Golfing' with the birdies. FINN, IRENE FRANCES-Coach of athletics at Sergcants' Camp, N. Y.: won state honors in golf, high jumping and pole vault: charter member of Trufflers' Club. NISBET, RICHARD K.-Dilettant globe trot- ter and art collector: his yacht, Noble Swan. won cup from Sir Harry Pflimlin, holder of yacht title for ten years: presented priceless collection of antique art to the Suffragists League of America. Daily Prayer: May no woman ever cross my path. Clubs: Bach- elors' Haven, and Order of Silver Earring, GARY, FAW-Radio expert: invented machine for transmitting neighbors' gossip to all houses in a single block: assists Thomas Alva Edison in all electrical inventions: guest of President Harding: private secretary: Miss Winona VVard. Clubs: Inventors' Re- treat. RIDDLE, ELLEN AZELLA-Author of Good Night Series of bedtime stories for pet skunks: conducts night school classes on care of savage butterflies. PIKE, MARGUERITE PAULINE-Head nurse in County Hospital: discharges nurses for failing to eat seven meals a day: one of Ainerica's ten greatest women: has vowed by the sacred turnip never to marry. WHo's WHO WORDEN, BEN T.-Chief of police at East San Diego. Hobby: Quoits and checkers. SCHOCK, FRANK HENRY-Editor of Round- abouts column of San Diego Union: replaced former scribe because of ability to write suit- able last lines: gets free passes to Vista theater, East San Diego. Married Angela Rhodes. GOSS, EUGENE R.-Monk in Pine Hills con- vent: renounced earthly cares and troubles. NOEL, HAZEL MADELENE-Wfelfare worker in slums of La Jolla. MEYERS: IMA-Champion high diver of the world: only person who ever swam around the world in a non-stop swim: holds sixty swimming titles: member of the San Diego Rowing Club. WISMER, DAVID EDWARD--Dentist: extracts teeth by the painful. method: prices very high, patronage exclusive: president of U. S. Dental Preserve. WADLEIGH HELEN-Chautauqua lecturer: has toured Los Angeles several times: rc- ports that Los Angelens are eager for news of far-off San Diego: recently refused movie contract. ENGLAND, MAX-Prospector for Pacific Beach Geographical Magazine: holds world's record for forgetting most names and faces: exca- vates phoenician trombones. Clubs: Cellar Circle Club. ROSE, FRANCES LENORE-Conducts exclus- ive dancing academy: invented sleep walkers' dance: most fashionably gowned woman in Ramona: wife of Victor Winnek, a dancing partner: gave benefit for disabled Christmas shoppers: won prize for most beautiful bru- nette. WINNEK, VICTOR CHARLES-Husband of Frances Rose, dancer. Clubs: Musicians' Wild Knight: Actors' equity. BRIGGS, LLANO DAYTON-Flyer in Good Luck airplane squadron: winner of peace medal for unlimited bravery: characteristic habit: Plays violin to wake people on Mars. FREED, ISOBEL HERMOSA-Missiol1ai'y: converts heathens by direct method. MacKENZIE, CHALMERS A.-Amateur sports- inan and duck hunter: killed rabbits in In- dia: donated 60,000 pesetas for monkey zoo in San Diego: won sweepstakes at Tia Juana Cogido de Toros. Clubs: University Heights Playgrounds: Order of Silver Earring. KEITH, LULU INEZ-Perpetual queen of Port- land Rose Carnival: heir bles under will of Sir first earl of Chula Vista of Sir Rottman. to 1,000.000,000 ru- Leonard Rottman, Citrus ranch: wife KLAUBER, ALLAN SALZ-Professor of Law at Stanford University: Author of tive hun- dred foot shelf of text books on law: member of Sigma Kappa Gowna Fraternity: holds degrees of L.L.D. and A.B.C. LEWELLEN, ANTOINETTE BERTHA-lIa- tron of San Diego Orphans' Home: first woman to put Home on a paying basis: fstarves five hundred children annually: sup- ports worthless husband: married Verne Dit- mars: contributor to Old Gossips' Weekly. , f 13 MUELLER, BERTHA MARJORIE-Divorced wife of Richard Hathaway: created a society scandal by living beyond her means: devotes time to culture of Bowers for bees' nests: donates anonymously to leading penal institu- tionsghas read The Sheik, If VVinter Comes and other unfit literature. JOHNSON, PEARL E.-Philosopher and social worker: has cured millions by famous treat- ments for colds. MELTZER, GEORGE VERNON-Playwright and actor: plays double for Abraham Lincoln: convert of Dr. Emile Coue's theory: Daily Dozen: every day in every way I'm growing uglier and uglier. Clubs: Order of Silver Earring. AUSTIN, GENEVIEVE IRENE-Wife of George Meltzer: critic of the theater for Bakersfield World: one of the world's ten richest women. Clubs: Brunettes Barracks. ROOD, REGINALD SHEPARD-Lawyer and educator: Chief Justice of Supreme Court of U. S.: handled more cases than any other justice: anti-prohibitionist: author of VVhy Lawyers Lie . in twelve volumes. Clubs: DeMolay and Order of Silver Earring. FARRELL, JOSEPHINE NOELIE-Dean of VVomen at Mills College: enlarged college to accommodate two hundred students. Life work: To knit sweaters for baby chicks: candidate for woman president of U. S. VOORHIS, SHELDON SPRAGUE-Official clocker at Tia Juana and Saratoga races: placed winning bets on horses for High School students unable to be at track: pos- sesses keen wit: lectures jockeys on perni- cious habits of chewing and drinking: medium for Sinners and Spiritualists secret lodge: married Elizabeth Donehoo, famous woman educator and reformer. Clubs: La Jolla Cavvemen: Moonshiners' Haunts. KINNEY, EDWARD STORY-American poli- tician and statesman: co-speaker with XVil- liam Jennings Bryan on National tour gass- ing on Why we should adopt the European Nations : one of the Select Seven of Sen- ate members opposing sale of cheese for mouse traps: only man who succeeded in electing Bryan to presidency Cof Anti-boot- leggers' Leaguej. Clubs: Fortunate Few. GILL, MAE ELLEN-Founder of Home for pre- vention of cruelty to Fish: superintends mak- ing of Oysters' beds every morning: will made over to Florence Kane as successor. MALER, ANNIE EMELIA-Famous creator of fashions: designed wardrobe for Lady Mac- beth: studio East First street, Descanso: married Niel McKie: Fiftieth vice-president of Ruddy Complexions Club. BENNER, WILLIAM N.-Amateur Sportsman: winner of Clumsy Doubles tennis tournament: inmate of Home for Disappointed Rakette XVielders. CARLSTROM, LUCILLE C.-Mermaid in the 4 S fHulda Scott, Prudence Scurlock, Ruth Sidwell, Verna Stannardj Bathing Girl Productions: Nationally known for setting fashion in smart bathing suits: won prize at South Sea Exposition, Honolulu for most original beach parasol. , WX EEEEEE EEEEEEEEN SENIOR A WILL E EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE INCE times unknown it has been the privilege of the Senior graduating class to will gratis to the underclassmen the many things that they, the Seniors, have and have not enjoyed during the four year term at' the Hill- top Quentin. Of course it is understood that some of the gifts that the Seniors intend to bestow upon the school are of great value and the gradu- ates hope that the heirs of the fortunes will appreciate them as they should. In the first place the Senior class wishes it to be known that they leave the Russ with its scandal, handicaps and censored articles to the entire school. Also, the graduates bequeath to the underclassmen the right to daily tussles with the cafeteria hash. If they can get out of paying for the lunches like the football team at Bakersfield they are to receive a reward annually from the S. S.-G. for bravery under fire. It is herein granted to the junior boys the privilege that we never took advantage of and regret that we didn't. It is to keep Kenny Howard at school just as long as the classmen have periods to make up. Also to the battlers of the third year men goes the right to take the smile off said de- tention officerls face when he deals 20 periods in a poker game. The Seniors wish to grant the right to the Freshmen to beat Bakersfield next year and to continue with the war waged with the S. C. I. F. officials. Therefore, be it herein granted to the Senior Bls, the privilege of dis- tinctive dress as hereinafter stated. To the boys the wearing of slick pompa- dours a la T. A. Russell style, and to the girls the wearing of loud garters, similar to those worn by Miss Freese. Re it herein granted also to the whole school, the privilege of wearing Harold Lloyd glasses on any occasion, without suspension from school. Secondly: all persons found guilty of not belonging to some frat or sorority will forthwith be expelled from all school activities, and have all heretofore acquired credits removed from the record. By a most solemn oath, we adjure you to never work for recls. Secondly: L0 demand three Ditch Days per weekg to carry banners through the streets, demanding worthy rights as, earrings for boys. It is our will that the Freshmen be given seats in the first six rows of the Stadium. Anyone found guilty of disobeying this decree shall be put to death and later fed on bread and water for at least six weeks. These are the last wishes of the Senior A class. VVe are insane, we do not deny it. VVe swear that all herein written has been copped from wills from the last century. May the favors and properties herein granted be duly distributed by our best loved friends and executors, the Senior Bls. ll5l i161 OFFICERS OF TI-IE CLASS Of February, 192 3 Pl'6S'iIZ6'?lf View-President BYRON BRYANT BETTY CMRR1 Secretary Treasurer A JOHN ROSE GENEVIEVE AUST1N I'7l0Il,'f3l' Vioh-ts Colors Purple and Wllite Motto HFinish0d 'FO Begin Agaiuw CLASS COMMITTEE CI-IAIRMEN Gif 15 EVELYN ABELL f'oIors CHALMERS BICIQENZIE Senior Play XNALTER BOLANDER Moi to ALLAN KLAUBER Susoaters BI.-KRY BXCKJN Rings and Pins BIYRTLE C.xswE1.I Dilrlz, Day JOHN HOSE Svnior Ball V ICTOR WINNEIQ l Y07?H7H31lCC77'l en! BYRON BRYANT BETTY CLARKE E171 BRYANT., BYRON W. Brooklyn Schoolg Natural Science Course5 Inter- class Basketball 3-45 Captain 35 Dramatic Society 3-45 Interclass Swimming 3-45 Captain 45 Pierrott in The Maker of Dreams 35 Hi-Y 2-3-45 Vice- President Hi-Y 45 Pushball 45 Boys' Judge 45 Frank Nelson in Strongheart 45 Senior A Play 45 Golf Club 45 Commencement Committee 45 Class President 45 U11iz'c'r.rily of Southern Cali- fornirl. CLARKE, ELIZABETH S. HBETTYU Normal Preparatory Course5 Grand Chorus 1-25 Dramatic Society 3-45 Vice-President, Secretary Dramatic Society 45 Pierrette in The Maker of Dreams 45 Historian, A. S. B. 45 Senior A Jinx 45 t'Betty Bates in Strongheart 45 Senior Glee Club 45 Girls' Hi Jinx 45 Senior A Play 45 Vice-President of Class 45 Junior College. Rose, JOHN CLARKE La Jolla Grammar Srhoolg Russ Annual Staff 2- 3-45 Art Editor Russ Weekly Staff 3-45 Garlopa in La Muela del Iuicio 5 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Pushball 3-45 Russ Staff-Stage Force Football 45 Senior A Jinks 45 Treasurer Senior A Class5 Art Editor Semi-Annual '235 Uizizfcrsity of California. AUSTIN, GENEVTEVE IRENE Loma Portal Grammar Schoolg Bookkeeping Course5 Basketball 2-3-45 Treasurer of A. S. B., Treasurer of Senior A Class 45 Senior A Glee Club 45 Golf Club 4. Am-:LL5 EVELYN M. Lincoln Grammar Srlzoolg Bookkeeping Course5 Board of Control 25 Russ Bookkeeper 25 Sponsor of 4th Battalion 45 Golf Club 45 Senior Girls' Member of S. S. G. 45 Senior A Gift Committee 45 Senior A Entertainment Committee 45 Russ Staff 3-45 Girls' Hi ,links 45 Regimental Sponsor 4. E131 ADLER, ALICE Normal Heights Grammar Sfhoolg English Coursey Honor Roll 1-Z-45 Senior A Honor Roll 43 Senior A Glee 4. AI.GER'P, HENRY Farmington High School, New Me.1'ico,' Spanish Club 2-35 Cross Country 3-43 Track 43 Light- weight Football 4g San Diego Junior Collegej Col- orado Sfhool of Mi11es. APABLASA, C. . TOM l Grant Schoolj English Courscg Interclass Foot- ball 3g Pushball 33 Spanish Club 3-4. ASHCROFT, WENDELL B. ' Oberlin High School, Oberlin, Ohiog English Courseg Class Play lg Hi-Y Club 3-43 Olzio lifes- leyzm University. B.xcoN, MARY E. Brooklyn Sflzoolg Natural Science Courseg Girls Hi Jinks 25 Musical Society 23 Golf Club 43 Class Flower Committee 4. E191 BENNER, WILLIAM lVashington Grammar Schoolg Engineering Prep. Courseg Tennis Club 3-45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Fresh- man Baseballg Oregon Agrienltnral College. BERTHOLD, RosE MARY, UBILLYU Frances Willard High School, Cashmere, Wash- ington, General Courseg Girls' Basketball 5-65 Girls' Glee Club and Chorus, Cashmere, Washing- ton5 Senior A Girls' Gleeg Uzzifoersity of Wash- ington, Seattle, llfashington. BOLANDER, WALTER EDWARD, WALT Arsenal Technical High School, Indianapolis, In- dianay Course 35 R. O. T. C. 2-35 Interclass Basketball 3-45 Hi-Y Interclass Football 3-45 Var- sity Basketball 3-45 Russ Staff 45 Debating5 Dra- matics 45 Manager Senior A Play Strongheart 5 fnnior College, U. S. C. BOWER, KENNETH Florence School, Course 195 Football 1-25 Varsity 3-45 Interclass Basketball5 Football, Baseballg U11iZ'8T.Vl'fj' of Southern California. BRAINARD, ANNA ELIZABETH Normal Training Schoolj English Coursey Honor Roll 2-3-45 Senior A Class Honor Roll5 Senior A Girls' Glee5 Musical Society 85 Teachers' College. U01 BRIGGS, LLANO DAYTON Engineering Preparatory Courseg Grand Chorus 1-25 Tennis Club 25 Orchestra 1-2-45 Musical So- ciety 1-2g Prince of Pilsen lg Band 23 Senior A links 4. CAMPBELL, HELEN E. Gullmanl Pipe Organ School. CARLSTROM, LUCILE, HBILLIEU Aztec, New Mexico, Grand Chorusg Senior A Gleeg fnnzor College. CASWELL, MYRTLE L. Lincoln High School, Portland, Offegong General Courseg Honor Roll 2-35 Spanish Club 3-43 Girls' Club 3-45 Musical Society 45 Y. VV. C. A. Student Club 45 Senior A Glee Club 45 Chairman Class Ring and Pin Committee, Chairman Dinner Dance Committeeg Oregon Agricnllmfal College. CHAPIN, IVAH Grant Schoolq English Coursey Musical Society 4g Senior A Ball Committee 45 Pomona College. E211 COLLINS, LAURA MAY Brooklyn School: English Courseg Spanish Club 3-45 Girls' Club 2-3-45 Girls' Student Club 4. DLTMARS, LA VERNIi LEE Logan Grammar Sehoolj English Courseg Cadets 15 R.O.T.C. 2-3-45 Sergeant's Club 3-45 Vice-Pres- ident Sergeant's Club5 Delegate to Older Boys' Conference San Bernardino 25 Santa Barbara 35 San Diego 45 University of Southern. California. Doxuuoo, EL1zA1s1e'rH STEEN BETTY lfVlZSl1fl1lgl01'l Seminary, lVashington, 1'a.,' Bill- more High School, Biltmore, North Carolina,- Euglish Courseg Girls' Glee Club 1-2-35 Censor of Girls' Literary Society 35 Treasurer junior Class5 ll'll.S'0Il College, Chambersburg, Pezmsylzfania. il'1:NGLAND, MAX H. Normal Heights Schoolg Engineering Preparatory Course5 Football 1-2-35 Interclass Track 45 H. S.- I. C. Cross Country Run 45 Spanish Club 45 San Diego Junior College. EVIES, EL1zAm5'rH BARTRAM, BETTY lfl 'arliihgtor1. High Sfhool, Ifl'ashingfon, D. C.,' Philadelphia High, Philadelphia, Pa.,' San Diego State College. E221 FAGER, MARIHA ANNA Sherman Sclfzoolg Stenographic Course5 Senior A Glee Clubg Grand Chorus 1-2-3-45 Basket Ball 2-3-45 Indoor 45 Volley Ball 3-45 Library School, Riverside, Calif. FARRELL, JOSEPHINE NoEL11s FIN Lawrence High Sch-aol, Law1'e1zrc,- Kansasg English Course5 Golf Club 45 Musical Society 35 Class Flower Committee 45 French Club 45 Senior A Glee Club5 lllills College. N, IREN12 FRANCES Brooklyn Schoolg Latin Course5 Honor Roll l-2-45 Girls' Club l-2-3-45 Grand Chorus l-2-3-45 Classical Club 3-45 French Club 35 Orchestral Society 45 Girls' Glee Club 45 Manager Senior A Glee Club 45 Author of Class Song 45 Unizfersily of Redlands. FLRKS, SAMUEL HTURKSU Lincoln Grammar Sehoolg Commerce Course5 Secretary Senior Y 25 President Senior Y 3-45 Swimming 3-45 Track 3-45 Football 45 Basket- ball 45 Tennis Club 45 Orchestral Society 45 Classical Club 45 Spanish Club 25 .Leather Lungers 45 Committee on Merit System 45 Push- ball 3-45 Ull1T,'EV,Yl'ljF of Southern California. - FISHER, MARGARET E. APHRom'rE Peru Training High Selzoolg College Preparatory Courseg June Annual Staff '225 Dramatic Society 35 Mrs. Taylor in Strongheart 45 Senior A Glee Club 45 Senior A Play 45 Girls' Students Club5 Snapshot Editor January '23 Annual Staff5 Golf Club Vice-President 35 Sub-Committee of Student Self-Government5 Russ VVeekly Staff 3-45 Senior A Sweater Committee 45 Senior Class Re- porter5 San Diego Stale College and Ulzizrrsify of California. E231 FLEISS, MARGARET RosE Normal Training School,' Teachers' College Prep. Course5 Latin Club l-3-45 Honor Roll 25 Honor Roll 35 Musical Society 3-45 Interclass Volley Ball 35 Swimming 45 Senior A Glee Club. FREED, ISOBEL Trimble High School, Durango, Coloradoj Eng- lish Course. GAMRLE, BOYD E. Yakima H. S., Yakima, lVash.,' Footballg Varsity '22 GARY, FAW Parkersburg High School, Pllext Virginia: Eng- lish Course5 Spanish Club 35 Sergeants' Club 35 Uuiffenrity of Virginia. Gun., MAE ELLEN VVashington Grammar School, Oakland, Californiag English Course'5 Tennis Club 2-3-45 Spanish Club 23 Scientific Club 35 Girls' Club 2-35 Interclass Hockey 45 Grand Chorus 1-2-3-45 San Diego Teachers' College. i241 GOATLEY, PAULINE LADRUE, POLY Sherman Schoolg English Course5 Spanish Club 35 Musical Society 2-3-45 Girls' Glee Club 1-25 Grand Chorus Z-15 Double Mixed Quartette Z5 Senior A Glee Club 45 Girls' Hi ,links 45 San Diego fnnior College, Broad Oaks. Goss, EUGENE, GENE Logan Schoolj Manual Arts Course5 Pushball 45 Honor Roll 25 Senior Honor Roll 16 ones5 Chi- cago Y. M. C. A. College. HATHAWAY, RICHARD L., HAcKY Easton High School, Easton, ll1d.,' Engineering Prep. Course5 R. O. T. C. 2-3-45 Sergcants' Club 45 Pushball 45 California Technical, Pasadena. HEADY, NORMA SALOME, HBOBBYU Logan School, English Course5 Timalatheanr So- ciety, permanent member 3-45 Senior A Glee Club 45 Broad Oaks, Pasadena. HEILBRON, EDWARD A., HSHORTYU Brooklyn School, English Course5 R. O. T. C. 2- 3-45 Sergeants' Club 35 Oiiicers' Club 45 Pushball 45 Intcrclass Baseball 45 Golf Club 45 Unizfersily of California. E251 JOHNSON, PEARL E. Forest.City High School, Forest City, Ioway Sten- ograph1c Course. ICANE, FLORENCE MARY North Central High School, Spokane, W'a.rhingto1z,' Stenographic Courseg Russ Bookkeeper 33 Grand Chorus 1-25 Senior A Glee Club. KEI'l'H, LULU INEZ Alfred Wallace High School, Van Buren, Ark.,' Home Economics Courseg Tennis Club. KELLEY, VERNON Architecture Course No. 63 Musical Society 3-45 Vice-President Musical Society 43 President Scientific Club 43 Prunella 39 Vice-President Or- chestral Society 4g Minstrel Show 35 Boston Technology. IQINNEY, EDWARD STORY, HPROFU Brooklyn School, Engineering Preparatory Coursey Debate 1-2-45 Radio Club President 2g Vice-Presi- dent 35 Scientific Club Vice-President 25 Honor Society 23 Honor Roll l-25 Boys' Council 25 Push- ball 35 Sergeants' Club 3, Oflicers' Club 4,' San Diego fnnior College,' California Technical-Elcc- trical Engineering. , E261 L- l liLAUl5ER, ALLAN SAL Normal Training Sclzoolg Engineering Prepara- tory Course5 Debate 1-45 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Dramatic Society 2-3-45 Maker of Dreams in Maker of Dreams 35 Town Crier in The Piper 45 Honor Society 2-35 Musical Society 45 Publicity Committee 45 Motto Committee 45 Busi- ness Manager Senior Jinks 45 Senior A Play 45 Stanford University. Lfxcrzy, XN1Nrn31.n McKEE, WIN Iilorenrc Grammar Sclzoolg Engineering Prepara- tory Course5 Football l-25 Class Treasurer l5 President Scientific Club l-25 Tennis 15 Gilmore in VVe Big Idea 5 Dramatic Society l-25 Hi-Y Club l-2-3-45 Coach of Lighweight Football 25 .Track 25 Manager Trip to Hades Carnival 25 School Orchestra l-2-3-45 Senior A Playg Senior A Gift Committee 45 Taylor in Strongheart 45 Oregon, Agricullural College, Cor1'alli.v, Oregon. Llawi-LLLEN, AN'l'OlNl'ITTl'l BICRTHA St. Catlzerinefr Academy and College, Ky.: Foreign Language Conrse5 Senior A Glee 45 lnterclass Basket Ball 45 Julzior College. l.llACKliNZlE, CHALMER A. Sherman Grammar Sfhoolj Engineering Prepara- tory5 Ex. Committee l-2-3-45 Football 3-45 Basket Ball 3-45 Track l-2-3-45 Captain 3-45 ljlli'I'Cl'.Ylfj' of Soultlieru California. Melina, Nllil, I'il0l'CllL'L' .S'cl1ool,' Engineering Course5 Radio Club 15 Musical Society 2-3-45 Manager Musical Society 45 Orchestra 2-3-45 Spanish Club 35 Senior A links 45 San, Diego State College. E271 MCQUEEN, GENEVIEVE LUCILLE Lincoln Schoolg Course 25 Dramatic Society 35 Senior A Glee 45 San Diego fnnior College. MALER, ANNIE EMELIA La .lolla Grammar Schoolvq Teachers' College Pre- paratoryg Golf Club 45 Senior A Glee Club 45 State Teachers' College. MELTZER, GEORGE VERNON West High, Des Moiiies, Iowag Tennis 3-45 Push- ball 3-45 Orchestra 35 Band 45 Natural Science Course5 San Diego fnnior College. MEYERS, IMA Claremont High School, Claremont, Californiag Home Economics Course5 Musical Club 35 Girls' Club 35 Flower Committee 45 Senior A Glee 45 San Diego State College. MUIELLER, BERTHA MARJORIE Teachers' College Courseg Girls' Club 1,2-3-45 Audubon Society 35 Grand Chorus 45 Senior A Glee 45 San Diego State College. E281 NISBET, RICHARD, 'fD1cK Oakland Technical High School, Oakland, Cali- fornia, Engineering Preparatory Course, Univer- sity of California. NOEL, HAZEL MADELENE Garfield School, Teachers' College Course, Girls' Club 1-2-3-45 Grand Chorus 23 Spanish Club 35 San Diego Teachers' College. PAGE, OcTAv1E GARESCHE Grant School, Fine and Applied Arts Course, Spanish Club 2-33 Secretary Spanish Club 35 Re- freshment Committee for Tea Dansante 23 Uni- form Dress Committee 23 Dramatic Society 2-3-45 Privacy in Prunella 35 Girls' Student Club 1-25 Chairman Discussion Groups 2-35 Girls' Glee 2-3-43 Social Welfare Committee 35 Neighborhood House 2-35 Hi Iinks 43 Art Stat? Semi-Annual 43 San Diego State College, University of California. PFLIMLIN, HARRY ALBERT Lincoln School, Engineering Preparatory Course, Cross County lg Tennis Club 4g Pushball 45 Staie College, University of California. PIKE, MARGUERITE PAULINE Lowell High School, San Francisco, Calif., Nor- mal Preparatory Course. French Club 3-45 Honor Roll 35 Senior A Honor Roll. E291 RHOADS, LOVINA ANGELA, KKDUSTINAN Normal Heights Grammar Sehoolg Teachers' Col- lege Preparatory Courseg Tennis Club 1-25 Musi- cal Society 1-25 Grand Chorus 1-2-3-45 Volley Ball 3-45 Baseball 2-3-45 Hockey 45 Camp Kearny Club 35 Camp Kearny Commissioner 35 Girls' Glee 35 Senior A Glee5 San Diego State Teachers' College. RIDDLE, ELLEN AZELLA Central High School, Fort Worth, Te.ra.r,' Latin Courseg Senior A Glee Club. RIVEROLI., SHELDON E. Grant Srhool, U. S. C. and Miclz. last. Tech. Russ Staff 25 Editor of Russ Weekly 35 Assistant Edi- tor June '20 Annualg Editor January '21, June '21 Annuals5 Assistant Editor June '22 Annual, Assist- ant Editor of Jan. '23 Semi-Annualg Delegate to Press Convention, San Diego 'l95 Manual Arts 'Z05 Pasadena '215 L. A. Poly. '2l5 U. S. C. in '225 Charter Member Hi-Y Club 35 Treasurer of Hi-Y Club 45 Member Constitution S. S-G. 35 S. S-G. Committee 3-45 Supreme judge S. S-G. 45 Golf Club 45 VVinner Silver Golf Ball 45 Sergeants' Club 35 Officers' Club 3-45 Colonel R. O. T. C. 45 Three-minute Speaker 3-45 Boys' Glee Club 3-45 Pushball 45 Stronglieart in Stronglieart 5 Master Councilor DeMolay 4. lQOGER, SPENCER LEE 185-CVK011 Grammar Sehoolg Latin Courseg Honor Z-3-45 Sam Diego State College. Roon, REGINALD SHEPARD Grant Srhoolg Latin Courseg Valedictorian5 Honor Society 1-2-3-45 Classical Club 3-45 Interclass Football 45 Student Self-Government 45 Scientific Society 35 I.-S. Pushball 35 Hi-Y Club 3-45 Boys' Council 15 Stanford U11ir'er.rity. T301 Rosa PPANCES LENORE ' Sherman Grammar Srhoolg Normal Preparatory Course5 Grand Chorus 15 Y. W: C. A. Student Club 2-3-45 French Club 35 Dolphin Club 2-3-45 President Dolphin Club 45 Golf Club 45 Inter- Class Hockey 45 Interclass Indoor 45 Interclass Basketball 45 Captain Interclass Basketball 45 Chairman Dress Committee 45 Senior A Glee Club 45 Chairman Senior B Advisoryg Chairman Sen- ior A Party Committee. I ROTTMAN, LEONARD IRWIN Sweeiwater Union High School, National Cityg General Course. SCHOCK, FRANK H. Franklin Schoolg Bookkeeping Course5 Football 35 Interclass Baseball 1-45 Cross Country 1-25 Push- ball 45 R. O. T. C. 3-4. Scorr, HULDAH ELIZABETH lflfaxhlngtovz Schoolg Music Course. SCURLOCK, PRUDENCE WGJh1'11'gl0W Scl10ol,' Normal Preparatoryg Presi- dent Girl Reserve 25 Grand Chorus 2-3-45 Girls' Hi links 35 Spanish Club 35 Classical Club 35 Ten- nis Club 3-45 Student Club 45 Golf Club 35 Senior A Glee 45 Stanford U11'l1'B7Xlljl. E311 SIDWELL, RUTH Encanto Heights Grammar Schoolj Teachers' Col- lege Preparatory Course5 Orchestra l-2-3-45 Or- chestral Society 3-45 Musical Society 2-3-45 Honor Roll 1-3-45 Timalathean Society 3-45 French Club 3-45 Senior A Glee Club 45 Interclass Volley Ball 3. SMALL, RALPH ROWLAND Jefferson Schoolg Engineering Course5 Spanish Club 2-35 Scientific Club 3-45 R. O. T. C. 1-2-35 Hi-Y Club 3-45 Pushball 3-45 Golf Club 45 Oregon Agrirnltural College. STANNARD, VPIRNA HEsTER Sherman Grammar Schoolg Stenographic Course5 Grand Chorus 1-2-3-45 Musical Society 25 Camp Kearny Club 35 Girls' Student Club 45 Commercial College. VOORI-Hs, SHELDON SPRAGUE, HllSELESSu lflfhite Plains High School, lflfliite Plains, N. Y.,' English Course5 Spanish Club 2-3-45 Scientific So- ciety 35 President Spanish Club 35 Spanish Club Play 35 Pushball 35 Interclass Football 35 130- pound Football 45 Dartmouth College. NVADLEIGH, HELEN LVestern High School, Vlfashington, D. C.,' Aca- demic Course5 Stenographic Courseg Senior A Glee Club. E321 VVAGGONER, WILLA i Fine and Applied Arts Course5 Soloist Girls' Glee Club5 Musical Society 2-3-45 Latin Club 35 Or- chestral Society 45 Musical Society5 U11z ver.fify of Southern California. XVARII, VVINONA W. lVa.vl1i11gton School: Music Course5 Senior A Glee Cluh5 High School Orchestra 35 Grand Chorus 1-2-3-45 Otis Art Iusiifule. WINNEK, VICTOR C. i'VIC,! Normal Training Schoolg Engineering Prepara- tory Course5 Orchestral.Society 2-3-45 President 35 Manager 45 Musical Society 2-3-45 Executive Committee A.S.B. 45 Flummery 35 Strongheart 45 Senior A Play 45 Manager Senior A ,links 45 Chairman Senior A Ball 45 Stanford Uni7fc'r.vity. NVISMER5 DAVID EDWARD, HVVIZYJ' Grant School and Fulton' High School, Fulton N. Y.,' Engineering Course5 Scientific Club 25 Spanish Club 45 San Diego State College. WORDEN, BEN Logan Schoolg Natural Science Course5 Pushball 45 Sergeants' Club 45 R. O. T. C. 3-45 Delegate to Older Boys' Conference , San Bernardino 25 Santa Barbara 35 San Diego 45 Sergeant-at-Arms Senior Class 45 Ulziwerxitg' S01lll16l'7'L California. l33l N ll NK AI Q 11 'wav ff 1-,arg , QM E 1 A 'ff ' Y' ' -fw- mu - . 'flh- i 54? 54-.-.w.2,i gif- ,ff x f , , ',D933L?' Z .. 4lIj, fg.-f M J' my , g i ,Q W 5, .-- l1 s1'! JWj '52, ,. Mmun fq llmgf C Mi, X 9 w b WW 4,1 f f M flu f W Y - -:- is . ' i l 'A3f'ff'LgQ!' ' A'f.3ii2i.?HQ1xmiii buf I I fi 1 X I x NN' .IX T O F E' if is ,,- - George. bgw '4' ' r 'f2SfgS.i5st, -0 ' liuxxx 3: NR we -, Soswssxseoc KW., Morris McKain Howard W'illiams Florence Bloom Kenneth Zweiner EVER slacking from the ambition and notable class spirit they had when they first entered the Gray Castle doors, the students of the thunder- ing class of '23 have merged into Senior B's. As Freshmen and Sophomores they started their noteworthy career in all school activities from foot- ball to the Honor Society. As juniors they will not soon be forgotten. They claimed the Russ Staff and athletics showed an almost unbelievable numf ber of men in stardom on all the teams. The Jun- iors managed two prom's and a successful school picnic. Wie meet the Senior ll's at the beginning of the semester with more money than any organization excepting the A. S. 13. They claim such prominent people as Ralph Kennedy, the Student Body presi- dent, Helen Lowry, the vice-president, and Mary lrwin, president of the Girls' League. Approxi- mately nine-tenths of the football stars are Senior l3's. Howard l'Vi1liams, the captain of the team, Morris McKain, Rex Driver, Kenneth Zweiner, Frank O'Too1e, Pete Szalinsky, liob Perry, Jimmy VVest, Al Schevings and Norton Langford, are their football men. Again we see such Senior lTs as lfileen Dwyer, the Russ editor, Florence Bloom and Mary Irwin on the Russ static. ln S. S. G. promin- ence are Mary Irwin, Girls, Judge, Margaret Adams, prosecuting attorney are Senior l3's. Their class have the highest percentage of the permanent members of the Honor Society and a splendid standing in temporary members. At a class meeting held the first part of the se- mester the class voted their dues to be twenty-five cents. Later they selected their rings, pins and r sweaters which are considered unsurpassable in beauty and style. Morris Ncliain, the class president has launched the Senior ll's on their last voyage to graduation. He is assisted by Florence llloom, as vice president, Howard XYilliams, secretary, and Kenneth Zweiner, treasurer. Jordon Rarraclough, well-known for his previous record, is their yell leader. y E371 in Wu :Lf-F4 If Aung'-f'P'7 KEUB F , I 1313 .A-.3:, g-sq -- Q , f ff M +.:'!5Ha5lhm'gCia4f5 Ev 1' Y'-.QI-:. ' I -Av!-L: Lff , 5 Tiff! I Q49 Z 1 4 I L A, ' 4 ' -LJ ,A 5321 Ea: 1 ,'1? ,, 5 T'lfQ'f.39 ,5- Hllln ' IU 1. NIUE Claim 0,33 ii., sf., ' ,- 1114? : 4' Fei' 4-nu 5, I 'Y -2 1 3 5 E ia W -Las' 5 i Q .eg 1- QBW ' 7 x 4' bg 'x. Ea- xi ,J Nf? X ix fb 1 af? -3 Co-or 7 5,,Lg1:,fsao2f,gkD' Q 'o0?,oZ'ifa'LOo1 Q Z, bbdooo 060000 :J O 1oQ,Uboooo0 cr g0OC6onooOO t--A U0 0000 OU: I 0 :xJx.Of,clOg coco 0 f j O 5 ow, 316g-V Q! 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A43 fy 9 J' 2- :51-4 sg Q Effg. 2 P -N.:--A'-,, -5 -'A 1 : 2 ff X 4 g- 273 955 '- 154 - Wk W 9? .is-5 ai,-' - .Ej,Q' 1 ' , ' 31, N 1 ' S 'iffy ji ,iii R. V: 5 3? yQ i nf- , N iz'-.2 - 'QF 6 5 9 N' 2 'Q- S .- I J' Q, ,c1'c -,'a1f-' - - ' N ' 5. ' 'E , ig . , b-if 1 , ,, -5-vi - 1 - W y a , 'Ea 3, riff 215.55722 'Sis fri 9 , 'E Qif-R iffy. '3.A. ' 29511632 ' ' :fj ,4 in Q iii- 4 3' ?r,f4'1i'27i5 3E'f5 ' G LE!-1' Q-V ' 'f ff? C ,ea if -.' 5.Hi'w' U . 1959 - F aixl E- ii' - ' g1:4 f?f-- gy- , ffl 2 5 Q ' Q57 rg 5132 .- I 0 ' ' W o' T. f i T- , . L, -5531+ W 9 ---- '- 9 e' ,Q A -1 : iQ -- ' :L-v'j'- - f .M H- 152' 5 ' + --,,- -L'-- ' ' I Tl af ln,-ii , , 0. K A-1, I I E 5' :TWG Ti - 4 ::. - 'Nf NW- ' 1 15,4 ','. L 'AW Rf-'-' , -T5 A ...-I 'fa . . -Io 1 2, - - 1 .f - N, N lug: , , - - .x f -4 1 'f - - - L- ' QA -J ., . - ,gi .A ' 1' 'y 'ff 59' ' 1 -4 -iq fx, .. + .. I 1 . x - -1 --:?-..... :H --A.... -N g H ... HQ . - 5 ' - -- 4- ' 'f' X-ff ,H . , P0 . A 1- gy , ,- - F - -X . . . Q -,.,,: - i - , ., -- ,I1 , 512 F.3v K'- v '-'I ' . - .,-- V- ,. 0, - Y V -V .-.Y , --1-A v- ir' fg. A M - ff. VY., - . QJ A , i . ,.4-1 nn Y -14' E391 H- : eff ,f 4 z I ! , :ff 3 42 c-4 . af Junior ' , 'F , . . f ini. :tv-1 : ,-7 1 54:5 Ll., 7 If Z ZZ?-.T , ,if L, 1- -A - A J, 5' Q ' L L, , af -:W rr :fe 411.-f Y-1 f ff 5 is H Q X ,4 f I 7 X, ' 1 I V 1 r fr .- 7 1 g , X WW, 5 i ' Q lb f f, r' , Alan McGrew Ed Caballero John Fox Abe Noble HE present Junior Class represents one of the peppiest and most lively groups of students to be found in this high school. From the very beginning of their short, but successful career, they worked hard and continuously for the many victories and laurels won. At the beginning of this semester, the first class meeting was held in the auditorium. The Hrst log- ical business to be attended to was the election of officers. Management and leadership of this large group of students, was placed in the hands of Alan McGrew. Much credit for the unusual pep of this class is due to John Fox, vice-president who, in tl1e case of the presidents absence very capably filled the office of chairman. The minutes are writ- ten and filed by Fd. Caballero, who industriouslv managed the position of secretary. Abraham Noble as treasurer, is making a great success of the big responsibility placed in his hands. The second quarter of this semester found the ,lunior membership dues drive on. It is bestow- ing great credit on this group and its management to state that more money was collected by it than by any other in the school. Although the football season somewhat delayed definite class activities, the f'Football Dance , given by the juniors in the early part of this semester proved to be one of the major successes of the year. This body of students was well represented in the schoolis athletics. Norton Langford, Pete Szalinsky, john Fox and several substitutes, were the .Tunior representatives on the Southern Cali- fornia championship football team. This class of '24 received the laurels for second place in the cross-country run. Future activities being planned are' the Junior- Senior Prom, and the annual Pushball contest, in which the class expects to challenge any other class in the school. Surely it seems, contrary to Friend lVebster, -luniors and enthusiasm are synonymous. E401 f- -A-J K xf CW' jigs A! fr! 1' C Y wg Ksugr .4 ff JJ. ' - ' .H U bf , 1 . K 1 . 51, 'M N ' i:.:i337Qh5-ff 5 5' 1 .' - f, .1211 .7-5:'z.Z-- :.' 2 ' , - K' f w -'fa'--9'-'1'Z.1.?:1. , - rf , 19. ,fag flUi!..JELf5:.1!u. 1. ,,' 0 N L! LJ5 459156: Q-. ' 1' IVN X gzzyw 1 xx - .'75: if!:.'fQ N, W 1' SW- v.z. y. 51,1 I. l y? g, . . ,. - P- B I-H1 Li V ophomorew 2 WW 16155 XXX E21 Sap omores Albert O Ha a XX ebster Gibson Aithur Tiueil le Conev Cali ndo ARGICST and peppiest seems to be the motto of the lively Sophomore class and they are progressing wonderfully in the living up to it. Albert Oiflara, honor roll student and football player was elected president, having Hlled thatrpo sition in his Freshman year. He is Well-known for his pep in all interclass activities and school affairs XVebster Gibson is capably filling the office of vice president, Arthur lluerkle, secretary, and Coney Galindo, treasurer. A large share of Hilltop's most prominent stu dents are members of this class. Among' them are the popular yell leaders, lid liullcerson, Ralph and Paul l.ykins. Roth boys and girls turned out well in athletics to support their class and can well be proud of the success they have made. On the baseball list are Hoot Gibson, lid Caballero, StubbyU Nemechek 'lDutch Buerkle, Coney Galindo, Tins Arnet and llill McCrary. Coney Cialindo, one of the star varsity football men hails from the Sophomore class. Others going out for football were, 'tllooti' Gibson, Ed Caballero Milton lrlancl, ,Xlmus McClain and Homer Lovell. ln track were Leo Taylor, lid Caballero, Jimmy Milton, Joe liallaton, and l-lubert Snider. Leo Taylor, Gerald llammond, Milton Hand Coney Galindo and liloyd lYcldon were the Sopho mores. On the XX. S. li. lix-committees were Albert Oilslara and Coney Galindo. llilly lflartsough was chosen 'fKing' of the Leather-Lung'ers , by popular vote of the Student Body. A rather novel idea prompted the pupils to or- ganize a boys' vocal sextette composed of Wlilliam Replogle, Francis Rudy, Leo Parisian, Isadore Pomerantz, Fred 'Rideout and Edward Randall. Scholarship ranks very high among the mem- bers of this class, contributing largely to their share of the Honor Roll. E431 KGUO l I '.- f 11 !-' ,Q 'lm mil WI H lllll pl QC ' u Ugrap I WWW un mm u KSU ,- as M1 -. . Il mimi' V U2 X MV M-1355: 'z ff dll -2 xr- QL '- f x .-'95, 5 . ft WW A., . HM' . ,gf rw A' q4Ju..,,,h , , E443 F V rufnakfzn 1 I A , -,z 7 , 7 , -Z4 fw 9 , 1 I - 1 4 7 . 9 4 f 1 -If , f ,A,, , LQ . Q WN? re 8 Inman WZ 4 I 55 1-uf U51 Pres men Kaur A TTEXQ schcnd hrst opened this year,the Fresh- man TVs were made conspicuous by their ab- sence. ffot a peagreen xvas to be lound in the whole school! It seemed fine for a few daysg then it began to get lonesonie. so that Xvhen the youngsters hnaH5'chd ardve on the scene,the un- usual bustle and hurry in the halls and elsewhere, canie as a xvelconie break in the Uresonie routine of daily school life. Even while still in a disor- dered anclriotous state,it xvas plain to be seen that they possessed real, genuine pep, and jazz, and sub- sequent events after their organization, have only gone to prove that they have the material for a snappy dass TAnus'Ferds,xvho has shonwizlinarked abihty in athleUcs,is a nieniber of Ra CD.'V. C1 and ranks high in schcnarshni,xvas elected to be presnlent of the largest PTCShHl3H class ever enrohed at TTHL Huy Tludolph INunler,xvho has abvays been noted for lns livelniess zuid rnep, xvas clnmsen xice-pres? dent. ltargarniliice hhed the cnhce of secretary edniendy and capabhq znnl Paul Rayboumn as treasurer of the class nianaged the dues drive and attended to the financial anfairs of the class. The lfrosh have turned out for athletics one hundred per cent strong. Tn tennis, basketball, track.5yHf,and especiaH5'footbalL Uieinidgets have shown their spirit and ability. The Freshman mid- get footbah teani played the xunious junior high teams of the city and vicinity, and scored many nota- ble victories to be athled to the fanie of S. T3.IiQ S. The support the youngsters gave their teams and the school varsity team, is an example for the upper- classmen. The youthful voices of the Iii-osh huskies' have aided the Leather-Lungers. These eager' xvooers of the muse of Knowledge. rank high in scholarship records. ffhey have fur- nished several members for the Honor Society. The Spelling Tests administered to the school early this senuster proved that the l-A's and 1-B's muiked very high in spehing abihty. T461 6 ulograpljs Morris McKain . Coney Galindo Betty Clarke QMost Popular Studentj fMost Popular Boy Athletej CMost Popular Graduzxtej UH 7 1 7 Q ,EA J WL! .. 4' I 'UVL rgiei vI:N'rs x Y 1 I , f--., 1-E-qgx j j .5 J 5 V , A 'iii-' 'fi--:ll O O . f 3 4 :- Qeonwv wus. I S D - , 'I' . . c uma ,3 W XX' Mu :agus Q 2 nw mx FL 'I' ' ' xhw Sm ' M... ON TIME Ji . xtg ur - ,V ,. .. - 10:35 L1 Iii 1-if Ewen, PeAc:u.eeNs sl' ii K., W3 49 ' ' . f, -,. Mssfv ' Ip, 'fu m H if +2 I 3 W g K5 ,J L 1 ' an K ,Nm ,Zhu l 'f .V A I. -'Ji- h Lvgfibf. A RJ-:mon-3 -4-svn. 22- 411i ., bl ,Euan L Aw AN 0 ORDER.. ' Q M X I . ,, F ffp syJ 4 g Q, f 4 -an , IQ 5 Q Z if 22? - f 'H' A Q Q 2 2 i 'f-'A gway f-ny, 1' X ,f , ,X 99' , cf . X Y X A7 2 4 ' X X f f ' S X XX? 7Qf 5 Wy , I '1 E.. Xi Z X l f--f-A-'Izzy f-.l,,.. if . gg :2 ' 4 I... - gf 3 ,INT -' W -' ...J ' L ........., . , 5 Qllllll ' X 4, ,,,..f: f- x 1 I -,-- - - '- ' - O 5- - L ' :x g A ' QREDM-s' coubxrep. Houma. mommy - QXI XQ 5 V- MEETWLT. , ,V 5 HH if f 3 ' I- ONL1 4 ,D . vm D 3 ..,, J- Zvifggllfffsi K, iivllfv Q L pfcErfQEF'f , 'O ' - ' w JW, .!..A , K . E YK ' five J 5 1 V-'4mEiaQP, E491 I., ,xv- n p..,n-I' ,1 U-Q' , r 'f' H l I ,,.f-K,,, .ff I' U , .,Q, ,. Y: Bmmemsmuo vs. so.:-is gi WY m xi 'P I DID ,Q-,, 1,3 , - -::'f- i ,Ii g 'L'2-L . N hi Q: snnsf -fro 545-T-if-f' JAM. - ?+QEA5OMS-Q-5' I N-xx ig' 3 Qi! xx-VMQX v ., , p , a t . Qt Wu S aw B 1 Q3 KR Waszzaiw B X 'EE f ' W F:D.,xQ ,X Af!- T 'I 1 1 X1 Tx 'I 1 1 f J I ' 31 ANAWEM gi2gE.JQt2 ,,,,, .IA-lags!! Qgil ,1f,, ,mx f' QE ,..... ' as-- JwWN'7W ',,'M QNX ,W nf RI Ray- IM W f f -5??,'f- nt Q X .QX in ..f':lf. M. Muffy 1, f1.fl' ' w I .U Eff' V' , X 6, -'X 'Nl' ADJMISYIGE PARADE. ,Hx X , X X ff 1 x 4 I SANTA 5 BARBARA Y l N ffl if G s Az: vs a-rA e , 4 QD - Q SAN ovaeo -JS' ' APN' Cfx 'OV .Q gh. XTX Qeveauc-fe Y N LNTJJQH E. Jiigy fwx 3 , 41: --U0 ' . 'Wa W' TT' V l . ,, uv 4 I 11 ew , .. ww 'V 'ZZ I... x1b xXX f 5 X U01 rgani ations W 56971 E 3 000 9900 'fi . -'?: .. -211 -223 ee HE Associated Student Body, through its far-reaching activities has made its work a tremendous success. New ideas and organizations have come into existence this semester to bring the work to really bene- ficial ends. One of the best outcomes of this semester is the 'fgrievance committeen, appointed by the exe,out,ixge--c-om.1:qittee-to aplqitrate between the faculty and the students. Grievaiifiesscfiirftfle forf1JfQ'f':a:'l1fritte11 report may be left in a box in Room 12. Me'etings'in' Room 61 zfre'called by the chairman to dis- cuss the subjects. If-f'-they! ar-e'-pf'51nyZ real-significance the committee takes the affair to the faiirl-ty,-' Elf -i,s.'e,ivpecfed'-'rl'1zit2'tiiis way of settling disputes that occur will prove exceedingly .s,uqqe,ssful and efficient. The members of the committee are: Ma1:y:.grvlzii3,Zfehziirman, Morris Mcliain, Lawrence Fletcher, Ed Bernard and T'lofv'ai'tl xvvitlliarns. The Leather Lungersu is a new organization that the A. S. ll has fostered. This club of one hundred and fifty boys is for the purpose of creat- ing additional pep and spirit. Sitting together at the school games they root to the best of their ability. A few of the leaders are Ed Eulkerson and Lykin Twins, yell leaders, Hartsook, Don Gilbert, 'Redv Kennedy Langford and Ed Bernard. Next semester the faculty and the exacommittee hope to replace detentions with some kind of a merit system which will be investigated by a committee of the faculty and the students before it is adopted by vote of the entire school. Plans are being made for a Carnival that will eclipse all previous shows. Concessions of trusty organizations, a Minstrel show, carnival queen, danc- ing and games will make an afternoon and evening full of fun and en- thusiasm. ' The assemblies and rallies have been especially noteworthy. The order in the stadium where it is most difficult to have a successful program has been almost perfect, giving the school a good name with the business people, who have been speakers or visitors to the assemblies. The entire school of twenty-four hundred is enrolled in the Student llody this year. The students are back of the organization and school spirit is rising. There is about 354000 in the treasury this semester, well establishing the General Fund which the other organizations draw from. Too much can not be said of the success, due to the splendid officers and the ex-committee who have broadened the scope of the A. ll. work to such a notable degree. Ralph Kennedy. the president, has held the best of order in the assemblies and managed the school affairs to his credit. The other officers arc: lletty Clarke, vice-president, Sheldon Riveroll, secretary, Helen Kreeger, treasurer. The members of the ex-committee arc: Erathusa Champlin, 1-Ag Albert O'Hara, 2-B3 Charles Galindo, 2-A5 Roberta Parrish, 34Bg Norton l.angford. 3-A, Ed Giddings, 4-lilg Yictor lVinnek, 4-A. f52l Ralph Kennedy Sheldon Riveroll Victor VVinnek Betty Clarke lirathusa Champlin Helen Kreeger Eileen Dwyer Roberta Parrish Mr. T. A. Russell Norton I,ang.:forll Albert O'Hara Ed, Fulkerson E531 54 F .ll 'lllI l,l l'.i ,fi 5 i 1 5 2 ' ,- , ,z . 1' x. I 11 H n i 0 S 0 0 .5 ' ' I Et OU stepped in this line! 'XA little more order here in the assembly! just a moment, miss, you're tardy to assembly!' Have you turned in your report on the last game ? Don't run in the corridorsg you might knock someone down Y f'Did you drop that paper plate over there? You must sign up for that book before you can take it out of the library. Such remarks are frequently accompanied by XYhat is your name, please ? and a white slip requesting your appearance in one of the courts. Student Self-Government has had an up-hill struggle to win the favor of the students. However, its popularity has considerably increased and stu- dents are obeying the rules set down for them. Through untiring efforts of the members of the committee and their commissioners, splendid order is maintained and the condition of the school grounds and buildings has im- proved. Special campaigns for various offenses have been successfully conducted with gratifying results. The most important of these was the Hlleep to the Rightw campaign, initiated for the purpose of remedying crowded corridors. A unique feature was the introduction of the one-way stairs, which was of great benefit to relieve congestion between classes. Mary Irwin, Girls, ludge, and Margaret Adams, Prosecuting Attorney have held in the Girls' Court, a policy of light fine with heavy suspended sentences. All girls who have appeared in court will attest as to the fair treatment they have received. In the Boys' Court masculine offenders have been severely dealt with by Edward llernard, Boys, judge and Reginald Rood, Prosecuting Attorney. Heavy penalties have been meted out to the boys and few of them have had occasion for a second hearing. Jordon Barraelough, as Supreme judge, has wisely guided the work of the S. S. G. which has resulted in stricter enforcement and more loyal obedience of the laws, and increased popularity. A dance was given in Study 86 january 26 by the S. S. G. and was ens joyed by all who attended. The members of the organization are: 'lordon liarraclough, Supreme fudge: Margaret Adams, Girls' judge: Edward lilernard, lloysy Judge, Mar- garet Guehring, Girls, Prosecuting Attorney, Reginold Rood, lioys' Prosecut- ing Attorneyg Kenneth Zweiner, Senior lloys' Long Term, XYayne Hagaman and True Robinson, Senior lioysi Short Termg llelen Ormsby, Senior Girls' Long Termg Evelyn Abell and Augusta Parker, Senior Girls' Short Term, Mark Young, junior Boys' Long Term: Dean Carrier and Ernest Starr, junior Boys, Short Term, Dorothy Lee NVhitney, Junior Girls, Long Term, Ruth Bellon and Virginia Tifal, Junior Girls' Short Termg Mfilliam Hart- sough, Sophomore lloys' Long Term, Albert O'llara, Sophomore lioys' Short Term: Esme Freeman, Sophomore Girls, Short Term, Stuart Kennedy, Freshman lloysi Short Term, Marguerite Mayer, Freshman Girls' Short Term. f55i Albert O,HH1'H . Sheldon Rlveroll RL'g111H1d Rood v Mark Young , . XX ayne Hagamau , . 'lrue Robmson kenneth Zwemer Bm Hartson h Ed Bernard Dunn Carrier g Jordan Barraclough H561 Iiime Freeman Margaret Mayer A' ti P k x Dorothy Lee XVhitney ugum l ar cr , v i Ruth Bellou Margaret Adams hvelgn Abcll E571 5 grae.-I f .,,ia.Q. 1,33 gg y -KM My may 'tim-.2 -- 'fu 'Inn KSU-li PHOLDIXG its reputation as the best high school paper in California, The Russ, S. D. H. Sfs official chronicler, has completed another suc- cessful term. Many unusual events happened during the semester, which would make it hard for any editor to publish, but Eileen Dwyer, twice editor of Russ Wveekly, handled the stories in an entirely unbiased manner, showing tact and experience of an old newspaper man. The Russ office, now in room 95 is to be changed to room 28. The new office was granted through efforts of interested faculty members. XYorking in conjunction with the editor was a large and capable staff. Alan McGrew, as managing editor, showed himself to be a tireless worker. lie was responsible for one week's edition of the Russ. lie was assisted by Kenneth Morrison, a seasoned and reliable member of the staff. LeRoy llonham, as sport editor, managed to produce a sport sheet rival- ing those of former years. Assisting him in his department were. Morrison llall, Ed. Giddings and Lefty Flint. llonham put out a snappy program sheet for the San Diego-Bakersfield game. Creating an unprecedented era in recording athletic events for girls, Eliza- beth Dennis, girls' sport editor, by means of peppy write-ups, managed to stimulate an advancing feature of high school activities. Florence Bloom, news editor, proved herself a possessor of the proverbial hnose for news . XYalter llolander, a new member ably assisted, a large staff of reporters from Mr. Paine's Journalism class lightened the work. Among the star reporters were Fred Koyle, Minerva Peugeot and Hugh Gillis. Mary Trwin succeeding Dorothy Rinehart as society editor, edited that feature. Ticklers for Russ Ticklish column were gathered with unusual com- petency by llert Iflamburger and Rob Menzes. Members of the business department were: Gardner llart, business man- ager, Melvin Iensen. advertising manager: Ed Bernard, circulation manager. Alfred Tilton and XYill Heller, mailing clerks, and Andrew Mangles, distrie bution clerk. Eileen Dwyer, editor of Russ Xlveekly. Florence llloom, editor of Semis Annual, Kenneth Morrison, managing editor, and Miss Ora M. Cupp, faculty advisor for the paper, attended the Press convention at Los Angeles and succeeded in getting San Diego elected secretary for Southern California Press League, for this year. ' In the early fall, the boys of the staff defeated the combined forces of the Book Exchange and Stage Force 6-0 in a football game. Appreciation is due Miss Cupp, faculty advisor, Mr. Paine. general super- visor, and Mrs. McGinnis, who kindly excused students from study hall to type copy. f53l 1 li :Ji . 1 2: E I , . fn Q!- f,q,4'A.,N' q . I 'li' . :fiillT s ' . fwafg 'I T xii. gl 'ini rfiy .. 'fin Ji' 'g K mwlln , -. Eileen Dwyer Miss Ora Cupp Gardner Hart Alan McG1'exv Iohn Rose Ed Bernard LeRoy Bonham E591 2 i 601 f 1 7 rw l 4529 ea ue Q O X Q . I b ' ff.. 4 W Ti iii- i' ' 'Zac 'X .f ..:.f' :fx - 'T ' -.N 'x ' 11 . 1 -7 Q - H: U cw 2' Q Rift Q 0 if-5 Q eu A Q Q Q 7 h A obo ' 35 i Q. . we -. -.atm -fwf- ROM the beginning of the semester to the end, the Girls' League has gained victory after victory in its successful activities. There has been no slump in the enthusiasm and everything has buzzed through to the finish. San Diego has risen from secretary-ship to presidency in the Federation of Girls' Leagues and the annual convention will be held in San Diego next year. The club was represented by Mary lrwin and Dorothy Rinehart at the convention held in Long lleach during November. The meetings have been important in their benefit to the girls. Life work of young vvomenl' and CitizenshipH, were discussed at the hrst two meetings. A special meeting was called to vote on various phases of uniform dress which were not unanimously favored. The Board of Control took the girls, vote to the faculty and the disagreement was settled to the satisfaction of all. Mary Irwin discussed the convention of the coming year at the fourth meeting. Girls' lrli-blinks, supervised by Mr. McGinnis, teacher of drama, was a suc- cess in more ways than one, At no previous links have so many girls taken part as in the two programs given this year. One was for girls only and the other was open to the public to raise money for' the scholarship fund. lloth performances showed the dramatic talent in the school by the varying acts. The League gave a Thanksgiving dinner to the Helping Hand Home, and took charge of forty families for their Christmas work. The families were divided among the advisories to fill the Stockings for the kiddies, or to take care of the entire family, when it was possible. The usual entertainment was given for the Freshman girls and the llig Sister movement was again tried. flfaeh Freshman was assigned to an upper- class girl who helped the younger sister through her Freshman trials. XYhen there was a call for school colors, the Girls, League turned out ponipoms for the Santa Tlarbara game. No profits were made because the students purchased the colors at cost. livery girl was a member of the league this year but as there were no dues the Club had a difficult time to carry on its work with a small sum from the general fund. lt is hoped that this deficiency will be removed next year by an amendment to the constitution granting the secretary the right to issue dues cards. The lioard of Control has carefully and efficiently made the work successful and interesting despite the lack of funds. The officers are: Mare garet Adams, presidentg Lucia Champlin, vice-presidentg Florence Bloom, secretary: and Minnie Moore, treasurer. The representatives are: flarriet Barnard. Senior, Artha Tyler, .luniorg llflarian Moran, Sophomore: and Mar- guerite Mayer, Freshman. lletty Clarke, vice-president of the Associated Student Rody, is honorary member and Miss lfreese is the faculty advisor. f61l Margaret Adams Florence Bloom . Minnie Moore Artha Tyler Miss Freese Lucia Champlin Margaret Mayer Marian Moran Harriet Barnard H21 Drama MCf1eMCGi'miS - llE Hilltop Players, consisting oi the mem- bers of the Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior drama classes, under the direction of Mr. Merle McGinnis, produced eleven plays this semester, one hundred and ten students taking parts. Nine of these were one act plays, six given as matinees and three in Girls' and Senior links. Matters of properties and costumes were handled by the drama students. Two casts were chosen for each ,oi the matinee one-act plays, which were staged during various periods of the day. Free Speech by XYilliam L. Prosser, and hfoint Owners in Spain by Alice Brown, were the Freshman pro- ductions. The Sophomore class displayed its talent in America Passes By by Kenneth Andrews, and He Said, She Said by Alice Gerstenberg. The junior productions were, t'The Pot Boilersi' by Alice Gerstenberg, and Two Crooks and a Lady by Eugene Pillot. f'The Revolt by Ellis Parker Butler, and The Kleptomaniacw by Margaret Cameron, were given in Girls' Isli- Iinks. Food , by VVilliam C. De Mille, finished up the program oi Senior links. The two feature productions of the season were 4'Strongheart!' by Vtfil- liam C. De Mille, the iall play, and Mr. Antonio by Booth Tarkington, the Senior A play. Sheldon Riyeroll, who played the title role in 'iStrongheartH displayed real talent. The other members of the cast were: Helen Ormsby, Genevieve Austin, Betty Clarke, Katherine Vogt, Margaret Fisher, Ruth Trying, Margaret Iackamie, Helen Lowry, Octavia Page, Evelyn Randall, Betty Thomas, Alice Vincent, Dorothy VX'ilson, Tom Ayres, XYalter Bolander, Byron Bryant, Phil King, .Fred Koyle, Edward Levy, Carl Pickering, Victor XVinnck, VX'inheld Lacy, and six other football men. The cast for Mr, Antonioy' included: Betty Clarke, Margaret Fisher, Elizabeth Eves, Qctavia Page, Tom Ayres, VX'alter Bolander, Byron Bryant, Sheldon Riveroll, Victor XVinnek, and TYiniield Lacy. ' The stage force has played a most important part in all these productions and is entitled to much oi their success. Stage manager, NVilbur Drubertg Electrician, Tom Ayres, Assistant, Wiayne Hageman, Properties, Ernest Starr, Assistant, Donald Lyons, Flyman, Milton Hand, Assistant, joseph Murphy, House Manager, Carl Pickering and Assistant, Tom Clarkan. Plans for the second semester of dramatics will somewhat alter the present system. There are to be four classes, one in Elementary Educational Dramatics, one in JXdvanced Dramatics, one in Stage Craft, and one in Senior Dramatics. E631 F R SCENES FROM HSTRONGHEART PRESENTED BY SENXOR DRAMA CLASS C.-XSTS FOR FIRST DAYJS PERFORMANCE E641 SCENES FROM USTRONGHEART PRESENTED BY SENIOR DRAMA CLASS CASTS FOR SECOND DAYIS PERFORMANCE E651 i Lrg- ,' ex ' ry' f ' ' 1 N 'fi' X I .5 F are . .V lm? Q7 ' ff ' Ei- fl I ' ! D .r.4'.-.af-P.- -: Y ,U .-..':'n.-gt Pr 1 H 4' 4 ,C-.1-sg ,-1:1 'g,.'.: L7 .gl fzgfzlil'fg'1!..,2Q5.?'9' ' an s S i ,., .vzsaiefzerarffqeiv 'E Q. A ' :-'55 2' a ?-Efiifggf Nl lil -V+' GP . sm art Lui- A . Victor VVinnek VVilla VVaggoner Vern on Kelly rw W -,1 .. Neil MeKie 'M ' , ,VR -wee ' ' -. it , N-Xir':4.x: 1. i we ' W rk,,. X 5, ' ii ig. ' 'Ei' 1 'iii 1 up .ii - ,H , jf- . bxll . 4,5 I i ' i ' 5 gig. ' my. NP J A .,,. , g g .k g Q it l ' I 3 zm' , . x. , N i v . - ft' . f -,,.. 1 K i avg 1 'gf ,, x , 'ft .1 .Q :kk H vii , E we . -A 21 .4 3 I... . as ,, ff ' T , S , hzr 5 -K 'W V, W .L Q if-fi i -1.3 1 : . '-. Q ' . ,ze , i -it ' ': . ii NE of the newer, of the many clubs up here at the Hilltop, is the Musical Society. lt was formed for the purpose of fostering ap- preciation of music among students, and to bring musical lovers and musically inclined students to- gether. There are organizations, societies, and clubs, that attend to the literary side of life, that help students with foreign languages, sciences, athletics and the like. This- club cultivates the minds of the students for good music. lt is to this organization that we owe the visits of the California and Occidental Glee Clubs, whose performances were so widely appreciated and en joyed here at the llilltop. Other musical enter- tainments given for the student body were also Society. talent to the school, possible for students to show their ability brought here by the Musical Besides bringing outside this Society also makes it talented along musical lines to the students of S. D. ll. S. Society meetings are held the last lYednesday of topics are brought up and each month. Musical discussed, and a pro- gram is given by the members of the organization. Visitors as well as regular club members are al- ways cordially invited to attend these programs. The Dresident, Victor liiinnek, who is an author- ity on music, proved his executive ability as head of the club. Vernon Kelly, vice-president, filled his office capably and well. Xliilla Xiiaggoner proved to be a very efficient secretary for the club. Neil Mcliie, as manager, arranged the monthly XVednes- day programs, and managed visiting performances. The club has been greatly aided in its laudable work by the cooperation of the Art department. Posters and notices, which were furnished the so- ciety by members of this department, Were invalu- able aids in keeping the school at large posted as to the meetings and programs. The club as a whole wish to tender its sincere thanks to the faculty advisors, Mr. Reyer, Mrs. Price and Mr. Marcelli, for the excellent support and advice they have contributed. l66l E671 Orch tra Helen Couenhoven Victor XYinnek Thomas Ayres George Bacon AN DIEGO may well raise her voice of praise for the Orchestral Society which is fast bringing fame and recognitionito the high school. As ive glance back we see the nucleus of the present success in an untii-ing. group of begin- ners. Under the splendid direction of Signor Nino Marcelli and experience, it has achieved foremost place and the Society's ofhcers, through work among high school orchestras the world over. This year the Society claims the membership of about sixty students of the advanced orchestra and thirty beginners stuggling for fame. Helen Couenhovcn is the first girl president and Tom Ayres is treasurer. The position of manager is held by Victor lliinnelc and George llacon as his assistant. The first semester has been devoted to master- ing such works as: First Beethoven Symphony, T3rahm's llungariau Dances, Stradella Overture, Tannhauser March by XVagner. The concert at a doivntoxvn theatre gave the people of San Diego an opportunity to appreciate the musical talent that the high school has. An- other successful musical was given at the high school to raise money for Annual representation. The orchestra has given concerts for the ,Tunior lligh Schools and the Evening School. They played at the lli-Y Conference of Southern Cali- fornia during Thanksgiving vacation. Several members of the Orchestral Society have given innumerable programs in the advisory groups, Llano Briggs, lllilla llfaggoner, Helen Couenhoven and Ruth Sidxvell, have gained prom- inence by their delightful work. Signor Marcelli is welleknown in the musical world, Part of his time is spent in composing. and the high school orchestra has played many of his xvorksf Much of the success of the Society is due to his splendid efforts. E631 E691 TY ORCHESTRAL SOCIE if Q 1 ' l 'K' if if it Sig '1 , it lie We sal? n '7 ll? ' X ll lf 2 ix i yl if r S 2 '11 fi if W Aff: 'XX EL ,, - x iii .. LHOFF- J? Margaret Adams Bernice Lang Bt'f'llC5B1'0SC g TUDENTS of the S. D. ll. S. have had since 1921 a new incentive to scholarshipg the fortunate recipient of three ones has the privilege of joining the Timalathean Society, one of the larg- est and most progressive organizations of the school. The growing popularity of the society is attested by the fact that in one year the member- ship has grown from twenty-five to well nigh a hundred. Much credit for the growth and strength of the organization is due to the untiring efforts of the president, lXl'argaret Adams. Through correspond- ence and conference she has kept in close touch with the policies and activities of the scholarship societies of northern schools to the end that she may make sure of being no less progressive than thev. She has been ably assisted in this work by liernice Lang, vice-president, and llernice llrose, secretary- treasurer. Miss Maverette Stockwell and Nr. Merle lXlc- tiinnis have proved themselves invaluable as facul- ty advisors, Miss Stockwell 'represented San Diego at the annual convention of the California Scholarship Federation at Los Angeles in October. She also accompanied the student representatives, Margaret Adams and Mark Young, in December, to the banquet of the Student llranch of the C. S. F. The Ghost Storyu, a Booth Tarkington farce, was successfully produced by the Timalatheans under the direction of Nr. McGinnis. The Timalatheans, with the Student Self-Gov ernment Committee as their guests, enjoyed a pic- nic in the snow at Cuyamaca for their annual A.XY.O.L. High honors have been attained by several Timalatheans. liernice lirose and Dorothy Kelland have been granted permanent membership in the so- ciety. Reginald Rood of the graduating class, having been on the honor roll for six semesters, received on his diploma the gold seal of the California Scholarship lfederation. E701 71 SOCIETY TIMALATHEAN l i if i UU-B14 2.45 1 o 4 X' v Debate D nr 32 3 s jr ggi? Q X V Ze 1 0 w- ' a ll X ' wifi I 1'-A ff 1- if xt . -1A' . v- ...I x, V ,FM 1 5. 1. . ,ag -,gt A 5 'i 5 AlA L ' 5 Z ' Q.1 45i5l3'. '?I' 4 . A x K N CV, val..- x f T if l ffrf f I . L 7:5 t Tlx fix. C72 ix EH FF Merle McGinnis ITH true school spirit and the love of San Diego High S c h o ol deep-rooted in their hearts, the students who turned out for de- bating this semester are wo r k i n g diligently to spread the fame of the Gray Castle as a home of intelligent and clear-think- ing orators. The organization of a county league was advo- cated by San Diego with Sweetwater, Coronado Seymour XYurfel and Grossmont, as members, but has been postponed until next semester, be cause of the lack of interest in debating in the smaller schools. This year a new plan of training debaters and stimulating interest in this activity has been successfully launched. At the beginning of the semester, Mr. llflicfiinnis called a meeting of all debating material and divided those who responded into two squads. Each squad is composed of four or five members and meets daily under the direction of Mr. McGinnis. The squads are divided into negative and affirmative teams, who conduct trial debates in class. Thus the.debaters receive a thorough and consistent training for their contests and derive much benefit from the work even if they are not on the final teams. The hrst debate of the season was held as a triangular affair, between Long Beach, Santa Ana and San Diego on December eighth. The question was NResolved: That the United States Should Cancel the Loans Made to the Allies During the XYorld XYar-Leaving Russia out of the Question. Santa Ana sent her negative team to San Diego to oppose Violet Mark and lidward Kinney on the affirmativeg while Seymour XYurfel and Philip llattery were sent to Long lleach to uphold the negative of the question. The affirmative team Won a unanimous decision from the judges and completed the defeat of Santa Ana but due to the fact that the negative team was not in the best of condition they lost at Long Beach. Much credit is due not only to the excellent work of the squads but to Mr. McGinnis, the debating coach. Mr. McGinnis is coaching his first year at San Diego. having recently graduated from the University of Southern California. as its star debater. Nr. Hamman has also lent much valuable aid. Seymour Vllurfel, our last year's point winner, is also doing much creditable Work to make the semester's debates a success. l72l Philip Ha,'fte1'V Sl'j'11l0llI' XVurfel . ' Edward Kmncy , V10lSt Marla . Allan lxlaubcr ,, . Reginald Roocl lrue Robmsou E731 El Senor Kenneth Messenger, presidente del 1 ,Kg SU' XX .,'I 7' ll ' K G ug: . , .' 1 . Tf:j-- ' . Q dxf , pants sol ff Q9 ffl 'ff t, ,Q 0 V, X Q 1 C do I u I ,sf C Q ' f Kenneth Messenger Carlotta Lainaclrid Seymour VVurfel Edwin VVa1tley l t h C e S S 3. e b UERER es Hacerf' dice un antiguo proverbio espanol, y cuando el club Espanol quiere acer algo, lo hace ininediadainente. Por eso, este lub es uno de los organizaciones principales de sta escuela. Los iniembres del club obtienen no solo placer ino tainbien instruccion dc las asembleas, cuales on llenas de interes. Los ofnciales y los iniembres es esfuerzaron a hablar espanol solainente en las sembleas. Unas de las clases del ano tecero nlostraron su ntusiasmo por dando programas consistiendo de ailes y cantas espanolas. La funcion mas importa de los asuntos de csa rganizacion fue un Hllopu. Esa baile ocurrio en O el doce de enero, en el estudio ochenta y seis. Naturahnente, todos les gustan mucho. Los lniembrcs del club proyecta dar un juego espanol en el futuro, y los planos para esa represen- aclon ClI'Zll1lfltiCZl estan avanzando rapidamente. club tiene una pronunciacion que es muy buena. E1 se profio para un official inuy capaz en su posi- cion, y merece mucho credito. Ayudando el presi- dente en sus obligaciones Senor Seymour XVurfel, vice-presidente fue un trabajador encaz. Senorita Carlotta La Madrid fue una secretaria admirable. Ella leyo las niinutas y las escribio en espanol en- teranlente. El tesorero, Senor Edwin lllaitley se probio para un maestro de dinero bueno. Senor VVaitley nacio cn America del sur y por eso el habla la lengua del Espanol con yolubilidad. Senorita Phyllis Loperena, Senor Sheldon Voor- his y otros se forinan un coinite que assiste los of- nciales. Los tres trabajaron para el club antes de eso ano y inostraron capacidacl exceptional. Senorita Malloy y Senor Caceres ayudaron los ofnciales del club en todo que ellos bicieron. A Los asuntos del club Espanol para esa ano, N prueba que su futuro es extrelnuinente brillante. E741 mari? X ... - WFP' Thea f' iff f-me f A. W- Huff i r ' ' , 'G I 5 :e'LQ63 i . 2 .gs Q- 4 32 , .fp it 1 'fx E 1 . 49' Q Sv: 'i'-1.-5 I: q ' tl .fx - :T 5 Q ' Y' 2 'E 5' 5: ' g- : gl ,aff Harm ff ,. if, . 5- 'Sis ' ,F ' gif? . ,. eel , f refs. y . -,.n r xy I I N I X ,Q i 5 X Xgf ac. 9.3 Cecil Bolton Dorothy O'Farrell Dorothy llix Katherine Vogt the interest of important lan- closer associa- tion with others who are striving to master it, the French Club was organized some years ago: Since that time it has figured prominently among Gray Castle organizations. Although this semester up to the time of writ- ing, this society has not been as prominent as in former years, it is certain that with the aid of its members and an efficient staff of officers it will soon forge ahead. The club is planning to hold several candy sales for the purpose of raising a sum sufficient to carry on fu1'ther activities. Cecil Holton was elected president of the so- ciety. Mr. Bolton has had previous experience in holding this Qposition and the clubys success of last semester was largely due to his efforts. As viceepresident, Dorothy Dix has been an un- usually good officer. She stood ready to back the president in every undertaking. Dorothy O'Farrell held the office of secretary and proved herself a valuable aid in the affairs of the organization. ' Katherine Vogt, the treasurer, hasalso held an office in the club in former years and has filled her position very creditably. Mr. Carr and Mr. XYright are the faculty ad- visors, and through their presence at meetings and timely advice they greatly facilitated the work of the officers. AX clever French play or musical comedy is in- cluded among the prospects for next semester. This is the first time the French club has ever at- tempted to put on such a production, but the tal- ent within the club is such that it will meet with deserved success. It is the plan of every club in school to give part of the proceeds of any enter- tainment they may sponsor, toward buying a new curtain for the auditorium. The French club will assuredly do its share in helping to raise the nec- essary fundsj f75l OR the purpose of promoting students of French in that guage, and of bringing them into H ' VN Q 15, ,G ,gb ,M 5 ' I lf! , I 1 f b - : - . n U ' 1 .2 -Y, 1 ' 'a '54 X , g . . 5 ,fi ng, 'jk C, L -morr- Alnia Iennison Mary Moore Helen Strand Anona Stinnet ROM' the Romans their spirit, their energy, and'their conquering power! The Classi- cal Club has proved true to the characteristics of the people they study, and are moving for- xvard to the position of one of the foremost clubs of the school. The Classical club draws its members from those students who have had one year of Latin. Its purpose is to arouse interest in the master language and in the history and customs of the race xvho spoke it-, remembering' that much of our civili- zation is due to the Roman intiuences present in our early history. Q . During' the past semester a ve1'y successful candy sale was held at the Hook Exchange and in the cafeteria during both noon periods. Next se- mester it is planned to present a Roman play, giv- ing' attention to every detail of a Roman setting' and atmosphere and a Roman wedding with all its pageantry, during the noon periods. The club has invited Miss Reed, a teacher of English, to give lectures on Roman life during both of the two noon periods at some time in the near future. liifty slides of Rome in the days of -lulius Caesar are to be sent bv the University of California extension bureau in Los Angeles and are to be shown before Classical club students. At the meetings of the Classical club, linqlish is spoken, as a conversational knoxvledge of Latin is not required in the class room. The club is so organized that the ofhcers have several meetings for the planning of programs and activities be- tween the regular general meetings. One general meeting' was called this semester beside several committee meetings. The officers are elected for the term of one se- mester and are named in accordance with the Roman system of governmental nomenclature Much credit is due to the ofhcers who have com- pleted a semester full of progress for the club. Alma blennison is consul, llelen Strand. vice-consul, Anona Stinnet, aedile, and Mary Moore, quaestor, Miss Krause and Miss Jeffreys, faculty advisors. E761 il A , ta-N 7 N-lit I I ' 0 . -.--rr ,, .iam Q 5 V I as ., Q' iris -- ww e f ,. if i55?3PZ4 3f' .E11,x.:i?E' . ff exif. .61-cf' ' f .6 1 +34-E53 51 35, -sf' ix, , .qu gl, ...,, .,A,..,,...: .-.,.h1q,.,,1 S '-3:17. 112- 'Z'blfig:'fv2'Q 2:.-3311S:4:f.g2:g:f.z2-.1.':14':v ' ' .-:X-fm, -.::::-'-A.1:.:::..-' ' .,'-g,..,5.-', ,.-.:':.-- 4-r-.-: g 1.1.-:-trial: A .Z?..:5'..5:. fS32..E?.,::i7:? 5 A 'fi - i i .2i...i:.. '.-- rf 1 .A41f' . Q., gg., K5U'.9t Harriet Barnard Virginia Elliott Artha Tyler XViln1a llon GIRLS, organized under the name of lligh School Girls Student Club, have completed a semester of worth while activities. ln September, members of the Cabinet were guests at Shirley Cottage, Mission Beach. They outlined plans for the year. The largest meeting of the year was the Mem- bership Drive Supper. A number of prominent Y. XY. C. A. workers and advisors, also alumni members of the elub, were present. Virginia Elliott. vice-president, presided Over the supper. 'fSpooks and everythingn were guests at the Halloween fete. Clammy hands frqom nowhere and bony skeletons rudely jostled the group of Hal- loween merry makers. Olive Yelvington and her committee planned this delightful little party. Most impressive Nov. 6th, when all formally initiated candle. symboliral of the purpose of the club Hto give lightfi was given to each girl. The Candle Lighting ceremony is the one serious meeting of the year. Harriet Barnard, president, and Miss Marguerite Tlarkelew. advisor, A conducted the services. ' .were the Recognition Services, girls of the Student Club were into membership. A lighted Christmas Vesper services were under the aus- pices of the Student Club. A number of fitting tab- leaus and musical selections made the program pleasing. - Neighborhood House kiddies were given a big Christmas treat by the girls. Fifty dolls were given and lots of candy and good things to eat. Marian Dickason and Peggy flermanee played godmother to the kiddies and distributed the gifts. San Diego is making a strong bid for the spring high school girls Y. XV. conference. Cabinet officers who have aided in carrying out such a splendid semester's program are: Harriet llarnard, presidentg Virginia Elliott, vice-president: Artha Tyler, seeretaryg XYilma Hon, treasurer. f77l i Mr. H. VV. Johnson Mr. E. McMatl1 City Superintendent Miss Ili, Frcese Vice-Principal Mr. T. A. Russell Vice-Principal Principal E731 Mr. Carr Miss Henderson Col. Lynch Mr. Sherwood Miss Price Mr. Lacey Mr. Hale Miss Moran Mr. Heron Mr. Peterson Miss Cupp Mr. Perry E791 i '55 5 4 'UAV3' flag E r Gas As B VP S ' out X KAN 45 .. QW if .game 6 X M141 1 L l g 4 Ji .. Bt fd .,.,,. 4 1 ,haf -qi im? j Qfw 5 E I fr.: - .tx KX -E.HoFF- .. Jordan Barraclough -Fred Koyle Byron Bryant Sheldon Riveroll l lllS semesters results have shown the ability and purpose of the San Diego lli-Y Club. It has put over one of the biggest Older lloys' Conferences ever held in Southern California, and its members have done a great deal toward making the Hilltop a better school. :Xt the first meeting of the semester the mem- bers left from the previous year elected the follow- ing officers: Jordon llarraclough, president: llyron llryant, vice-president: lfred Koyle, secretary: and Sheldon Riveroll, treasurer. Capable, efficient, real leaders, these fellows have been directors of the successful work of the club. The early plans of the semester were shaoed towards the first lli-Y Conference held in San Diego. On December first, second and third, live hundred boys from eighteen high schools met here to discuss older boys' problems. The local club. with the aid of interested business men, made the conference a success. The visitors were royally entertained. Most of the feeds were held in the high school cafeteria, and the meetings in the auditorium. After the conference the members turned their a..a.2Ltt.ention tollettering. high scl1ooLconditions. To provide for better cooperation between the club and its friends, one banquet was given in honor of the fellows' fathers and another for the girl friends of the members. XYill lleller, chairman of the pro- gram committee, was responsible for the good speakers heard by the club. Three faculty advisors were elected by the club. one being chosen by the business men of the city. one from the faculty and one from the Y. M. C. .-X.: Mayor .Iohn L. llacon. llerle McGinnis, and Ted Smith, being selected. Nr. McGinnis had made many valuable suggestions to the club in regards to its Hin policy and Mr. Smith has man'w'ed the Y phase of the club. As many of the old members had graduated, the club voted in twenty members at the first of the semester. Each new member was selected from the candidates for his character. leadership and ability. E201 fn 81 ff! . Q 5 E S 5 E,f1fQ,W ,L1..1,, :Q X .lag o rfifif Q , 5' 51211113 l ' 2 'ff W? ' 2 J N HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADERS LYKINS TXVINS AND ED FULKERSON, THE BOYS XVHO LED THE YELLS OF THE ROOTERS SUPPORTING 1922 FOOTBALL CHAMPS U21 EEEEEE EEEEEE GIRLS' I-II JINKS MEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEMEEEEE EEE E EEEEE E 3 E 3 E E E Q E E E RAY Castle Follies or Girls' Hi-links presented November 15 and 16, with two programs and many girls, was staged as a hnished production. The afternoon performance for girls onlyi' was given on November 15 with no admission charges. A more varied and finished performance was given on the following evening, open to the public. The Follies were under the direction of Merle McGinnis, the high school dramatic coach. ln select- ing the acts submitted to him Mr. McGinnis chose those that had the largest number of girls taking part. UThe Artistls Dreamu, with eighteen girls, was a review of types of the modern girl as they came into the artistls mind. Dorothy Rinehart as the artist may well be commended on her part. The most fascinating character was the East Indian Dancer, Helen Ormsby. Miss Ormsby is well known at the Gray Castle for her talent in dancing. f'The NVill of the XNTISPV, HThe Dance of the Nations , two acts were composed entirely of dancing. The XYill of the XYisp was a fascinating tale of the traveler, Stella Kerr, who in seeking knowledge is lost in the woods of idleness, led on by the Vlfill of the XVisp, Eula Hoff, and urged to linger and play by the faries and an elf, Sylvia Picker. This act was given for both performances. The Dance of the Na- tions by Virginia MacMackin, has remarkable talent and though Hi-links was her Hrst performance at the Gray Castle, we are hoping it will not be her last. Girls Wfill Be Girls was the story of just girls in a boarding school under a prim old-fashioned deaconess, Lillian Porter. Humorous situations that were brought about by the girls trying to sneak away to a masque ball, only to be discovered by the deaconess. The leads were taken by Betty Thomas and Marian Shaw, as room-mates. Alice Vincent, the Spanish flapper, Audrey Burroughs, the meek old- fashioned miss, and Mary Adeline Moss. Miss Moss, who is considered the prima donna of the school, sang the Chinese Lullaby from Fast Is lVest and an Italian song. The Revoltf' a playlet given by the Board of Control, was 'the tale of the hard road of a radical snffragette. Helen Lowry, Mary Irwin, Marian Moran, Madeline Proper, Helen Gliver, Mary Adeline Moss, Florence Bloom and Dorothy Rinehart were in the cast. Another one-act play, The Kleptomaniacv, staged by the girls of the senior drama class, showed how simple errors, as mistaking two coats, sometimes cause much anxiety and trouble, especially when there is a purse and rings involved. Other acts for comment were, Pierre and Pierrotn g an eccentric dance and song act given by Christine Simpson and Marion Baird: the 'KDiscovery of America by a modern methodg f'The Nineteenth Hole , a story of a popular golfer and gossip, and the Minstrel Show which finishes every real per- formance. Musical Readings by Marjorie Cassady, accompanied by Betty Clarke, 'fBoys Ain't Treated Right , by Helen McCaffery and 'fNuts Genevieve Starbuck and Yetive Starbuck, completed the widely varied program. Une hundred and twenty dollars was added to scholarship fund from proceeds of Girls, Hi links. E331 E841 85 iff 'T , 5 lt il ' .V Vi - V1 LTTE vi.-'X w A fi X ' 'lkhff' f'l K ' f ? W .3 '17 A . i T' 'iii . i YlKk,x: - Col. James A. Lynch Maj. Cushman Hartwell Master Sergeant C. VV. Aldri Sergeant G. R. Hollaway O. T. C. This familiar abbreviation has be- come the popular cognomen of the Military Department of the high school. The aims and pur- poses of the organization embody respect for law and order, regard for the rights and property of individuals, loyalty to organization, conscientious- ness in study and the performance of duty, punctu- ality and appearance. Upon this and like bodies of students, in which there is an enrollment of over one hundred thousand in the United States, the Government will rely, in the future, for the main- tenance of its sovereignty. The unit is organized as a regiment of infantry. Its instruction includes the fundamental elements of military education individually and collectively. physical training and hygiene, the development of leadership and the sense of responsibility and self- reliance. During the present semester the unit reached a maximum enrollment of three hundred and ninety- five students, making it the largest unit in any single high school in the lMest. Aside from theoretical instruction and routine activities the R. O. T. C. Regiment participated in the Armistice Day parade in the city. During Education Wfeekv the regiment held a Review in honor of the newly elected matrons and sponsors. During this ceremony the regimental color was presented with its annual streamer. The VVar Department instructional staff gained an efficient addition in the detail of Major Cush- man Hartwell, U. S. A., who joined the unit in Sep- tember. In addition to Major Hartwell the army detachment consists of Colonel james A. Lynch, U. S. A., Commandantg Master Sergeant C. VV. Al- dridgeg Band Leader P. Shannon, and Sergeant G. R. Holloway, U. S. A. Fostered by the VVar Department of the Gov- ernment and supported enthusiastically by school authorities, the R. O. T. C. is realizing the ideals for which it was created. f36l 87 FIRST BATTALION E E331 SECOND BATTALION va-wt rw-v.1'H. .f , lzflryff,-,-f.... E591 THIRD BATTALION 90 FOURTH BATTALIO N fr xo I li Ji,-o , Z f s 'i.iP!E:m.-h5S..w' U -,,. X01 L ww' - , 1 ' ex '?'T:25:-V. A -U Ai W,-lf Is V .-.Rf X- 'f1rG,-hh 4, ,C ' fa-Tm: lla 21--' 5 ' 01'-'f: ':. ixswe.. -1i,.M9vo:lga .F fr f ,mg '-5Z'1':f: 5:- -if-X' A . 5. I' N 9 t ,A V f' '!T:'w,. 'mb vx-?,if:f ,W-2 254 ab .Wg- , , :nf .Q,2.:sf ' 'nl' ..-5-4:-1122525 ag t gb ss 4-'sf 135' 1' i '-fx' -':::f S X ,- g f . ' 'ff' Gilbert Arnold Iordan Barraclough Ed Bernard NE of the livest organizations of the Hilltop during the past semester has been the Of- ficers! Club of the local R. O. T. C. Having completed the sixth term of its existence, the clubis excellent work reflects credit upon the whole unit. lt has taken an active interest in the Associated Student llocly and Student Self-Government activ- ities, as well as those it represents. Promoting fellowship among' the officers of the regiment, aiding' the progress of the R. O. T. C., and instilling' more school spirit in student affairs. are the fundamental purposes which this club has carried into effect. ll'hat proved to be the best afternoon dance of the semester was given by the officers. An excel- lent orchestra furnished the music for a large crowd and punch was served to the thirsty. The Officers' Club Trophy, won by Harold Fitzpatrick, was one of the features. The possession of this cup has been one of the ambitions of Hilltop dancers for two years, a distinct novelty. The Club officials elected last semester are: Gilbert Arnold, president, Jordon llarraclough, vice-presidentg llob Stephenson, secretary, and Ed llernard, treasurer. :Xrnold is a sterling' executive. being Lieutenant-Colonel of the regiment, and ac- tive in school affairs. The remaining' three have held important positions, and are well qualified for their work, the progress of the club being largely due to them. After overcoming much opposition the club chose the sponsors for the regiment. Twenty-eight of the most prominent girls in school were elected to the honor, Evelyn Abell meriting the position of Regimental sponsor. The other girls are sponsors to the llattalions and Companies. A very impressive ceremony took place in front of the student body in form of the 'flfscort to the Colors . At that time the sponsors were presented to their respective commands. The sponsors have entertained the Officers at several social events. l f91l E921 OFFICERS' CLUB fig? iv , 11 :rg'aj:1'ffiPi' JC 1 lu li 'Sk iq' L 3 iv' 'I ,r SLI.. , i fi Lowell Teller Ed Randall Verne Ditmars Ben 'NVorden VER since the R. O. T. C. took its place in the long list of high school activities and classes, the Sergeants' Club has held a prom- inent and active place among the many Gray Castle organizations. In the election held at the beginning of this se- mester the management of this npeppyu organiza- tion was placed in the able hands of Lowell Teller. who was elected president. ltlis hard working as- sistant is Vernon Ditmars, who has shown his unusual ability in management and leadership. Ed Randall was elected secretary, and is a most faith- ful worker in taking notes of the meetings, and transacting all the written business. Ray llond takes care of the money, filling capably the office of treasurer. Sergeant-at-Arms, Ben Wlorden, is carrying out his duties like an old timer at the business. The faculty advisors are Sergeant Holloway and Major Hartwell. lloth of these instructors are on Col. Lynchls ofhce staff. Although up to the present time of this semester, active as in planned, to them a boat the club has not been as noticeably times past, many activities are being take place in the near future. Among ride will be enjoyed by the members at the end of this semester. Plans for a big dance were for- warded and much work put in on them, but, to the club's disappointment, when the application for a date was sent in, they found that all the dates were spoken for. At the beginning of this semester, the treasurer issued dues cards, which sold for twenty-ive cents. The neat sum of six dollars was realized from the drive which occupied some three weeks. Taking all things into consideration, this se- mester has proved to be one of the most successful that any predecessor of the present Sergeantsl Club has enjoyed. t93l 94 CLUB SERGEANTS' !1'f'.3 'G ?fff,Mf,S??'f ,T,f, f e A W ' CCF! Xa ' '-6' XD A 1-19 - : iff wi git I!!! 'Q o o IP! Boom!! Bang!!! That's the way the S. U. R. Club started out and it has been keeping that spirit ever since its organization last se- mester. Although this club is comparatively new, it has been keeping step with all the long established clubs of the Hilltop. A good deal of this success is of course due to the officers. VVilliam Replogle, the president, has been the originator of many new and novel ideas for raising funds for the club. The other officers of the club are, Paul Pfaff, vice-presidentg Fred Ridout, secretaryg Isadore Pomerantz, treasurer. The S. O. Rfs gave a very successful dance this semester and are now plan- ning a vaudeville show. The proceeds of these activities are divided nfifty- fifty!! with the athletic teams of the school. The dance proceeds went to the 130-lb. football team, but as yet it has not been decided who shall get the proceeds from the vaudeville show. The club is very 'fortunate in having Mr. E. C. Taylor for its Faculty Advisor. Next semester it is hoped and expected that the S. O. R. Club will be one of the leaders at high school. E951 T3 gigs. C M afe erm A -,4 Q- .A 1. ' s o'v'f ',' - . W GN X' ' '- Ivy I 0 ,, 4 Q , 5 ll ' x t ' f - ' iii? Wall. YK :iw m I Jil' ' ,QW :1.-. A4 -E.H-FF- ' K-..g. lNIrs, Shaun TZRVING over one thousand students and faculty members is a huge job, but the high school cafeteria accomplishes such a task every day. The cafeteria is under the direction of the Tloard of Education, and is managed by Mrs. Shann. She has had Wide experience in such Work and very creditably performs her duties as manager. Mrs. Clive llilulholland, who for many years past has had the management of the cafeteria is away on a year's leave of absence. She is in Chicago where her daughter is finishing college. Assisting Mrs. Shann is the whole Domestic Science department of the San Diego High School. Cakes, jellies, salads, etc., are numbered among the daily contributions from this department. Because of its ample proportions and convenient situation, the cafeteria has been the scene of many large banquets. During the Thanksgiving holidays a spread was served to six hundred and fifty Hi-Y boys at- tending the Older Boys' Conference here. The banquet xvas donated to the boys by the Rotary Club. A number of high school girls, dressed in the regulation uniform, served the boys. The cafeteria has provided sev- eral snppers to members of the casts of plays. This has been done so that the players will not have to remove make-up, between performances, and also have time to rest. Five lunch lines, two outside and three in the cafeteria, assist in giving 'idaily nourishment to the thousand or more students who patronize the cafeteria. In keeping with the policy of providing the best food for the least money, the cafeteria has become very popular with the students. Paper milk glasses were used for a time until the t'lost glasses could be replaced. The lesson was a good one, for the management reports that very few glasses have been lost, strayed or stolen since the advent of the paper containers. The cafeteria management has been kind in permitting clubs to sell home- made candy at their counters, and turning receipts to the club. 'tlivery day in every way the cafeteria is getting better and better. f96l . J O ,. fb . 0 L .. agpli l a o oo ll, 0 Z oo ceo? ASQ .2 -EWR 53 '.oQ'3.,vi an jg - f' x:'13-gai t! ' ' ..a- 'A e' L we -Y 4. V, g V T A . Shllmmsx . f'-Li-. iiltppiiuilxtQsYit'.l,g.ix7x1-1 ' . ,. KG U05 Abe Noble Ray Bond FTER a checkered but progressive ca- ' reer, the present Book Exchange has proved its value and shown its use- fulness. N e a 1' 1 y nine years ago the Student's Bargain Cou nte r was given its humble start in the basement room, now used as the R. O. T. C. 1 store room. The room was equipped with long tables for counters and the venture managed by the Commercial department. In 1920 when the free text books were introduced many of the friends of the Book Exchange read in this system the doom of the students' enterprise of book selling, but under the efficient management of Kenneth Drown, who con- ceived the idea that the Book Exchange should be not merely a text book store but should be a commissary of student supplies, it not only held its own but flourished. Still later in response to the demand that it should have a place of business more easy to reach, the Book Exchange moved to the corner once occupied by the Lost and Found, and there still more firmly established itself as a necessity of the school. The fact that the Book Exchange is an important source of funds for the A. S. B. speaks well for the business integrity of its student managers. In 1921, after its first year as a student's supply store, it turned over one thou- sand dollars profit at the end of the school year. In 1922 it had surplus cash amounting to five thousand dollars and during the present semester proved equally successful. The manager receives the small salary of ten dollars a month, while his clerks and helpers receive only a small amount in pay- ment for their services during the first week of school when they must be on duty all day. The Book Exchange not only handles paper, notebooks and drawing ma- terials but has undertaken the selling of football tickets and thus furthers other student activities by increasing the sales. The Semi-Annual tags were sold by the manager, and tickets for all dramatic productions were to be secured at the Book Exchange during the past semester. lllanager Abraham Noble with his crew of able clerks has done much praiseworthy and efficient work while the present status of the Book Ex- change is due to his efforts and those of his co-workers. E971 E l 2 Louisa Kleinsmid Ethelyn Boyd Margaret Guehring Lila Wilson Dolphin lub OVVINCT and promoting friendshipf' This is the purpose of the Dolphin Rowing Club. hlenibership is resuicted. Chris are voted into the club only upon recommendation of some mem- ber and consent of alt EXbout nity gnds forni the chdfs enrolhnent Rtnving is the chief purpose of the Ilolphins, but a great deal of welfare work is also accomp- hshed. ,A ninnber of the gnls help each xveek at the Neighborhood House. They teach the kiddies how to sing, sew, and play games. At Christmas time a number of dolls and toys were given by this club. Td1ey also did niuch to brnig cheer and aid to the Helping Hand Home. A number of social events made the season an unusually lively one for the girls. The Initiation dinner, given for new members on November 22, was held at the Brown Bear. Clever stunts made the dinner one of interest. Later the girls ad- journed to the I?ecreatnni Center for the inidatnni ceremonial. Rumor has it that the ceremony is most Himpressiveu to the newly initiated crandi- dates. Parties to come are Valentine Party, Fathers' and I3aughter5 dinner and a banquet for Blothers and llaughters Being an athletic club, health talks were given at the regular discussion suppers. Health and its eHect on successf opened the yeady'progranL IDL Blanche Ramer gave the talk, which was very help- ful and constructive. The Dolphins are an active rowing crew and hope to get in shape to challenge some other crew to a race. Louisa Kleinsmid, president, Margaret Gueh- ring, vice-president, Ethelyn Boyd, secretary, and Lila VVilson, treasurer, form the club officers. The quality of their work is shown in the development oi the club's acuxdties. Bliss liarriet Blorse, lirs Ilankd Lahlan and Blks liarguerne Barkehnv are the advisors. xsu. r E981 Sclentl I z .. 1-1-Ahh? g 'fi lf' la Lt my J ' 4 I . HJ' rt, J: :E Ulf, g,o:v,noxS1b? 1-: 5, 'lluj' 'il 2: Q t'1 'UNO' a Till, . ' 35.1fi'i':EIfZ'-ff . v p 4 l' 13, iffgi.ii- ,'-' - . if-' 'I 1 N ,fl .,.,, Q.: :aw -' is if , ,,l hl0'1l.s' l ' LJ lqrspgl -xg' , X - , Q' - J. ' 1 C UL! EH'-F 7 Oflg VVilliam Heuse Iames Scurlock CIENTIFICALLY inclined students were given every opportunity to cultivate their in- terest by the efforts of the Scientific Society. Tours of important points of interest were made by the club members. Guided by Mr. Lacey, head of the science department, these amateur scientists were initiated into the daily horrors of the Gas plant, telephone, ice cream, ice and other Hplantsu. Vlfhenever one of these 'itours' was announced, Mr. Lacey always found an enthusiastic following, ready to help him probe the great unknown. The purpose of the Scientific Society is: Uto fur- ther interest of science in the high school. It is not required that members know anything of science, but they must be interested, for a number of meetings are lectures by faculty members or by visiting scientists. They cover a wide range of subjects, including chemistry, physics, botany, physiology, and geology. The lectures are supple- mented by hikes to points best illustrating the sub- ject discussed. A novel scheme for gaining members to the So- city was introduced this year. Mr. Lacey and other faculty members of the science department combined forces and suggested benefits of joining to- gether in a club to further their common interest in science. Students en- thusiastically accepted the idea and a large membership was secured for the semester. lYith the increased membership, the Society was able to enjoy a number of social events, throughout the season. A trip to the Coronado Islands, an astronomy lecture at Grossmont, hikes in the mountains, suggest the nature of their recreation. The Society may give a short play in the auditorium, during the noon periods. Credit for the lively condition of the Scientific Society this semester, be- longs to the officers: XYilliam Heuse, president, Alice Vincent, vice-presi- dent, Audrey Burroughs, secretary, james Scurlock, treasurer, and Mr. Lacey, faculty advisor. T991 'Tis' O O fo j EEEEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEE EEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE IEEEEEEEEE HE Art of journalism, which is so little known at Hilltop, burst like a meteor upon Gray Caistleites when the two journalism classes com- bined and published a snappy little magazine called by the original name of Ruskiks . In preparing this little book, pens were kept busy night after night, and typewriters clicked incessantly. The work, which was so heartily appre- ciated by Hilltoppers, is all original, but it surpasses the work fou-nd in many magazines on the news stands. Every member of the journalism classes contributed work to the mag- azines, and the editors selected the best stories and poems for publication. This necessitated considerable work, but the ambitious students were equal to it, and went at it with a will, determined to produce a magazine that would be different from any other ever introduced at Hilltop. This laudable am- bition resulted in the peppiest, snappiest, most original journal ever known in the history of the school. At the beginning of the year, Mr. Paine, the journalism teacher, gave a series of intelligence or ability tests and only those passing these tests were allowed to remain in the classes. The industry of the members of the journalism classes stands out still more when it is considered that in addition to work on the magazine, each student was required to hand in at least three hundred and fifty words of news a week for the Russ, besides preparing the regular class work. They were also required to read and report on a number of books dealing with journalism and newspaper work. The two journalism classes wish to tender their thanks to Mr. Paine for the help and inspiration he has given them in this work. Last yearis Russler , a magazine of a similar nature was far surpassed this year, and future journalism classes will have to step fast in order to keep up to the pace that has been set this year. The editor, Mary Irwin, who has had much experience in journalistic work, is in a large measure responsible for the success of the book. The other members of the staff, who worked in cooperation with her, are jack McPherson, assistant editor, Vlfalter Bolander, manager, Margaret Cassady, poetry, Minerva Peugeot, feature editor, Clarence Terry, editorials and jokes, and Fred Boach, cover design. The work of Charlien Burlock was greatly enjoyed by Russkiks fans and Fred Koyle's story was especially well received. Every one had many laughs over the clever features written by Minerva Peugeot. The poetry by Margaret Cassady, and Violet Mark was exceptionally good, and was heartily appre- ciated. The neat cover design by Fred Boach, caught the eyes of the students, and aided greatly in the selling of the book. An extensive advertising campaign, managed by VValter Bolander, which preceded the issue of the books, paved the way for a large sale, and nearly every Hilltopper, invested a dime, and received a Russkik. Gray Castleites are eagerly looking forward to the issue of a similar lit- erary treat next senaester 51001 iblzticg 1- - - f QE' 7,4 i l- j E YN vi: J Eg .' .X -2.1, N N ' 11 r- ,., .,.gf 'x Y ,f- .4 1 P ix, , m 51013 U S Mlm' I 'Illu- . 5 : 2 I S : , . ' U 0 af 57 -- . .... , ........ . Ill Coach Perry Bill Barwick Alan McGrew Lefty Flint HAMPIONS OF SOUTHERN CALIFOR- NIA. For the past six years, coaches, stu- dents, faculty, players and everyone connected with the Hilltop have been aspiring to bring that title back to the Gray Castle. Their prayers, hopes and wishes were fmally answered, by the greatest football team that has ever donned the Blue and lVhite jerseys of the San Diego High School Var- sity, when on December 9th, at 434 the San Diego team was pronounced victors over the Gardena High school eleven 33-l4 in the final game for the coveted honors. It was not this game, however, that brought the title of f'Southern California Foot- ball Champions, home, it was the untiring effort of the Coaches, Perry, Davis and Hippler, the players, and the loyal support of the students who, despite the fact that the team was off to a bad start, early in the season, hung on through the longest foot- ball season at the high school to emerge, cham- pions. Six years ago, when the San Diego lineup in- cluded such names as, Brick,' Mueller, Dutch Eels, Cort Majors, Englebretsen and Pesky Sprott, all of whom later became famous at the University of California, the title of Southern Cali- fornia Champions was afhxed to that team. Since then it has been one try after another, each year climbing a step closer to the title, until this season, when under the leadership of Coach Perry and Cap- tain Howard XVilliams, the team emerged with the title. This year's squad played the longest season per- haps of any team in the country. Over 21 games were played, ten of which were league games for the Southern Californ1a trophy. The team was off to a bad start when the Sweet- L 1021 'Q at sri. . .fx -f . . K : , ,gage ' ': . f w'1: ,2-- E. if , -E. . X 'ff 3 mini? 'n 31 'H :dl X ai -+6 4.3 'if ?' fb. l . F 4 . ' mg 1 'S ... Coach Davis water Union High squad, held the crew to a 6-3 score. That game built the championship team. It was in that miserable showing that Perry de- tected the faults and good points of his players and after a month and a half of remodeling, Coach Perry turned out a team that could not be beat by any high school in South- ern California. In her regular league games, the team defeated Coach Hippler Sweetwater, Grossmout, Huntington Beach, Wfhittier and Anaheim. The Vlfhittier and Anaheim games were played on successive days, winning on Friday morning 25-0 from Wliittier and taking the Anaheim game 41-0 the following afternoon. Santa Barbara High were the first to take the count in the semi-final playoff, dropping their game here 33-0. Sweetwater came next, and lost 13-7. In the third semi-hnal game, Santa Ana High, Southern California Champions for 1921, were taken off their feet, by the wonderful San Diego defensive and were whitewashed 12-0. Then followed the game for the championship played at Bovard Field, Los Angeles, where the Gardena High team was defeated 33-14. It was the spirit that sent over 300 rooters north to the game and the undying fight of every member, and Coaches of the team that brought home the long sought for title. Not content with winning the Southern California honors, the team, al- though in bad condition, due to such a long season, wanted another crack at Bakersfield High, State Champions who had won an early season game 33-0 at Bakersfield. The Oilers were brought south and before a crowd of 6100, the largest to ever witness a high school football game in the stadium, the northern team, just did put over a 17-6 victory. The Cavemen were pretty well worn before entering the game, but gave every ounce of fight that they had in them, in a lasteffort to turn the trick. The season came to an end following this game, with San Diego claiming the Southern California Championship. All Hail the Champions! Liosj i l COACH JOHN PERRY VVith the motto in his mind to never give up, Fighting jawn , turned the trick which was thought to be almost impossible. After Perry had turned out two teams that were nosed out in the semi-finals for the Championship, little hope was given him for a championship team in his third year as head football mentor at the Gray Castle. But the third time was the charm according to Coach and when the season ended he made the I told you so's look up to him. With half of his regulars left from the previous season and a good number of subs to work with, Perry molded a Championship team. It was Perry's strategy to shift his players in most of the practice games from one position to another, until a few weeks before the team entered in the semi-finals each man was playing the position best suited him. Credit where credit is due, if the team had lost it would have been said that it was all C'oach's fault, but the team won and we still maintain it was all his fault. MANAGER ALAN McGREXX Mac gave San Diego football fans all that they eraved. The best College Freshman teams were brought here, some nifty high school aggregations and the Bakersfield High wonder team' was in- duced to come here for the last game of the season. McGrew put the team over financially and every player was given all that he wished during the season. However l'Mac does 11ot wish to share all the honors and extends the remainder of the bogues to his associate managers, Bill Barwiek and Grant Flint. The two henchmen each handled a phase of the management job, with McGrew at the head of the works. CAPTAIN HOXX ARD XVILLIAMS Hail to the morale of the team. Howard, as good a captain as could ever be found, accomplished the purpose of his position. Given the title of Captain, to mark him as a leader, Howard lived up to the name and instilled all the ight in the World into the squad. NVhen in the Gardena game, the chances for the championship were beginning to look slim, Coach Perry shot in Howard who had been out of the game for two weeks due to an i11- jured shoulder. lt was the moment that NVilliams took the field that the team braced up and went on to victory. But like all good men, his time must come and Fat is scheduled to graduate before the next grid season rolls around, and the Hilltop will lose one of its best leaders and all round linesmen. Howard played four years of Varsity hall, playing center in his Frosh and Sophomore years and shifting from- tackle to end in his last two years. 51041 ED GLDDINGS CCAPTAIN ELECTD One of the most consistent players on the entire squad, was Captain-elect Ed Giddings. Stationed at a tackle position, Ed didn't have the opportunity to rip through for gains with the ball, but it was al- ways a sure enough spill for some opposing youngster to try to go far around the Giddings side of the line, Ed played his third year of Varsity football and has another year to chalk up on his high school pigskin career. A broken nose early in the season was a handicap that Ed had to work under, but with the aid of plenty of grit and a nose guard, the well-known cow-puncher was out and Hrarin' to gof' BOYD GAMBLE 7 The most valuable backfield man on the bench. This sums up Gamble in a few words. He could take either the end or backheld positions with equal ability and ease, and make good. Gamble came to San Diego with a three year varsity ex- perience on the Yakima high school team of Ya- kima, Washingtoii. His long runs were always springing out at the needed times, and when Gamble got loose there was no stopping him. He was the fastest man on the squad stepping' the 100 in nice time. Gamble graduates this year and is go- ing to the University of Washingtoii, and this in- stitution will receive a good back. CHA RLIQS UCONEYH GALINDO The Human Tank as he was dubbed at Santa Ana, was the driving power of the squad. Galindo's line bucking was something that is very seldom seen from high school players. Coney, who started the season as fullback, his regular position, had to be shifted to tl1e quarterback job, and although he had the field generalship position, he still.hit the line as a full and it is with no little exaggeration, when we say that he Uhitu. Galindo bowled them over. Coney did some of the passing, besides ex- celling in the line-bucking department, on offensive. As defensive man, he was A number l. Yardage made over Coney were few and far between. Yes girls, he'll be back next season. 51051 4 I NORTON NORTIE LANGFORD The little man who always squeezed through the line for the long runs, now stands before you. It was Nortie with his sensational long end-runs that kept the crowd on its feet many times during the games. Langford, who made an All-Southern mention in 1921, would have made that mythical eleven had there been one selected. Nortie, sta- tioned at a halfback position, was one of the big four in the San Diego backfield. He received bad injuries in the last few games of the season, but insisted upon playing in the Bakersfield game, where he was finally removed. Here's another of the boys who'll be missing next season. KENNETH TARZAN BOWER Coupled with Langford, the two pigmy baekfield men, ripped off many yards during the past season. Bower, the other half, especially stood out with his wonderful offensive playing. Many were the backs who took some mean -spills when they en- deavored to make yards past the twin brother of the famous Tarzan . Kenny played a snappy arti- cle and gave all he had for his last season on the varsity. A sure enough tackle is this little one's speciality. KENNETH POLAK ZWEINER When that final yard was needed, a number which if translated would be called Zweiner line buck, was this kid,s stuff. Kenny was always there, too, and hit the line for the final yard that was in demand. Seldom it was that he would not make it. In defense he broke up many passes. A proof of this was when he intercepted one of the Santa Ana passes and ran to a touchdown, which later won the game. Kenny was enjoying his second year of varsity football, and as a line plunging mate with Coney Galindo, they'd mow 'em down regularly. ' 51063 PETE STINC'HOMB SZALINSKI The hardest and most determined football-loving, etc., and much more, football player, is this six-feet of physical perfection, Pete plays the game for pure love alone, and many were the times that an ordinary man would have given up had he to endure the injuries Szalinski was forced to suffer. Early in the season, he took one in the nose, which for a time was thought to have broken it. A few weeks later his teeth were badly bent in. To top the injuries, Pete all but did have his nose torn from his face, These are the big ones, while a thousand other minor bruise-s adorned his body. Szalinski willbe back next season to his old guard position, and itll take plenty of nerve to call a signal through his side of the line, MORRIS MCKAIN Morris MeKain, end, nothing more need be said. MeKain tied with Bob Berry for the most quarters playedhthirty-five, which proves that Coach Perry thought enough of him to keep him in the game. McKain snagged the passes, played de- fence, ran interference, recovered fumbles and scored touchdowns with speed, dash and accuracy. He got his man when somebody had to be gotten, and was right there in every play. NVhen it came to getting tackles out of the way for the backheld men to go through the line, McKain was there, with the Jack Dempsey punch. Maurice will be a P. G. shortly and will not be back on the eleven next year. JONATHAN FOX Ladies and Gentlemen, presenting for your ap- proxal, I. Fox, t'Bull Montanan, as he is affection- ately known. gave Bob Perry a neck and neck race for varsity center, but due to injuries was not able to make the grade. Fox is among the first eighteen, however, and will receive his letter. Fox's centering was sure and swift, while his roving center defense, when Captain VVilliams was out of the lineup, could not have been bettered. Fox is another man who will be back next year to bring home the cup to the Blue and White for good. fiom RALPH RED KENNEDY Doubly occupied this season Ralph was giving his all to the varsity squad. VVhen not occupied in the intricate running of the student body, President Ralph Kennedy cavorted on the gridiron. The two jobs kept him quite busy, but with a determined- ness to see the squad take the Southern California title, Redf' never tired, Kennedy played his fourth and final season of football at the high school. ED RUFFA Here's another man who, due to his hard line plunging won his way to the hearts of many foot- ball fans. Ruffa has a knack of burying his head low and letting things fall out of his way. It will be remenibered that Ruffa did the passing in the final aerial drive that the Hilltop made to stave oft the Bakersfield invasion. Ruffa played at fullback. Rl-LX DRIVILR One of the best little broken held runners on the squad was quarter and halfback Rex Driver. Many were the times that Rex would break through a broken held for plenty of yards. When Rex caught Ruffa's pass in the Bakersfield game, he was prac- tically downed by three Oilers, whom he shook otT, and went the remaining fifty-five yards to the only San Diego touchdown. Another good man gone wrong. Driver is scheduled to graduate. Liosj CAMPBELL As a sub end, Campbell was right there with the stuff. His spectacular catch of a forty-five yard pass in the Anaheim game, was a neat piece of work and earned himself great credit. Here's an- other man that should go like a million with this year's seasoning. HAROLD UFITZ' FITZPATRICK I-Iere's a product of the basketball court. His ability to snag 'em out of the air in the casaba game, earned him a trial with the pigskin, and Hal was right there snagging passes out of the air regularly. Fitz was stationed at end and more than earned his way to a varsity emblem. His tackling was neat, while he also occasionally came in to do a little place and drop kicking for the extra point. FRANK O'TOOLE It didn't take long to get this boy's Irish up, for but the idea of being in the game would work it up to a high degree and O'Toolenberg's hod-throw- ing instincts would soon break out. O Toole made a neat guard, and his loss will be keenly felt on the crew. f1o.9jl FRANK FOX Although a second string man, this fellow had the stuff that is needed on all varsity crews. Good men in reserve oftentimes win games, and so it was with Frank. Fox is a good passer, and although lacking a little experience should make a good back for next season's eleven. VVEBSTIZR HHOOT' GIBSON Who was not used to a great extent this season, the coaches holding him a more valuable ball player. However, when the tea111 was in need of a long aerial attack, Hoot would be sent in to do the long passing. Gibson could hurl the ball quite a distance and was a valuable man to the team. ED CABALLERO Like Driver, Caballero was another of the wizzes at broken Held running. Caballero was an expert at this job and many times although apparently stopped he would shake loose and go for more yards. Ed played his hrst year of varsity foot- ball. It was an education to him, for he still has two seasons to do his stuff on the gridiron. Liioj JIMMIE WEST One of the best guards, i11 the business was Jimmie West. With three varsity men all ready to enter the game at this job, it was rather hard to choose the right one sometimes, but Jimmie, Ed Giddings, and Pete Szalinski changed off often enough a11d all managed to get letters. Ji1111nie always managed to make tl1e hold when necessary, and l1e was the proverbial tower of defense wl1e11 tl1e enemy had the ball. Hand it to Jimmie that the Bakersfield score wasn't one touchdown more for the Drillers, for he broke through tl1e Oil- n1en's line and dropped Lewis two yards be- hind the line of the scrimmage when the ball was on the San Diego three yard line, and on the fourth and last buck with goal to make, the northerners failed by a scant two yards. Jimmie will not be with us next year, and a val11- able man will be lost to thc squad. folks. BOB PERRY Here's the boy who worked at tl1e pivot position 011 the line. Bob got away to a bad start, but worked up in the final games of the season to where he was all that one could want of a center. Perry played his second year of varsity football. 51111 ALBERT AL SCI-IEVINGS Playing tl1e greatest game of his grid CHICCI Silent Al Schevmgs played the kind of football that would win a position on most any All Section football team. Sehevings stat1o11ed at tacl le played opposite so111e of the best men at that position Ill tl1e semi-final ga111es and in tl1e game against Balt ersfield where he was play111g against an All State 1na11. Fighting hard through the entire contest Al made himself the equal of the All State playei This was Schevings last season of high school grid but l1e'll be heard fiom when he gets to college ROLAND ECKIS Roland Eckis was a baekiield sub, but a good one. He didn't get into very many games, and none of the important ones, but while he was in, he made good, and showed a lot of promise for his first -- year out for football. Eekis graduates in June and will not be back next year. He would have prob- ably made the varsity if he had been back. CHARLES CHUCK LESLIE This man gained a world of experience by being occasionally used on the line. Leslie proved a good man and was able to hold out opponents who out- weighed him. This year's experience will earn him Z1 good position on next year's crew. 51121 1923 CHAMPIONSHIP TEAM IN ACTION 51131 5 Qi CC lbw N s X E N.lrS O 'pl11wvi'h'l li Fnofhall T Oscar Otis Joe Lynn IGH T XY EIGHT football of the l30f pound class underw the coaching of Claude Hip- pler and enjoying its first season of league playing. had a most -successful vear. The team, composed entirely of green ma- terial, was rounded into a well trained machine prior to the season's closing. Although not f taking the top honors of the league, it showed that the lightweight team must be considered and that the team which was merely in the building will be a dangerous one next season. The local midgets played six league contests, winning four, losing two and winning one through forfeiture. In the opening game of the season, Sweetwatefs lighties were downed 18-6 in the stadium. The game was a fast article and Coach Hippler was able to detect the weak and strong points of his club. The heavy Memorial junior High team were defeated by the lightweights, 14-7. The field was exceptionally slow and the 160-pound team of the rival aggregation was quite a problem for the 130-pound backfield to buck. Wfhen llipplerys squad met Coronado, they had quite a time and walked away with an 18-O victory over the trans-bay eleven. The game was played in the stadium and although Coronado put up a game fight, the line plunging of the lighties was too much for the Green and Gold. San Diego took a bite into the wrong end of the pie when she met Pasa- dena's midgets and were defeated, 33-0. It was the loeal's first long trip and the novelty of the affair took them by surprise in the opening half. During the second part of the game, Hippler's men found their bearings and were going through to a touchdown, but their drive started too late. The lightweight team of the Army and Navy took a drubbing, 14-O, in the stadium. Los Angeles high sent a young varsity down here to represent the 130- pound team and were lucky enough to come out on top with a 7-O victory. Regular letters were given to the following players: Capt. Lynn, Belcher, Kelly, Elser, Ribble, Bethouser, Van Patten, McPherson, O,Hara, Dorval, Morrison, Smith, Crane, Hawley, Heaton, johnson, Algert, Stankey and Lykins. Credit is due Oscar Otis, for his handling and successful manage- ment of the clubis affairs. f1l4-J 1:1151 LIGHTWEIGHT FOOTBALL ' 2 YBE , 'Lf X ff :' 2 P Cf- 5 Coach Davis Harry Smith Abe Noble l ALTER f'Apollo t'Eyke-e-dyken K'Pee VVee Davis, having produced one of the best track squads in years at the Hilltop last season, has high hopes of capturing a few championships himself in the coming season. Davis produced a team that sent two men into the state finals, and one brought home first place in a state meet. Harry Smith, pole vaulter de luxe, who carried 'off top honors in his line at the state meet will captain the team. Smith broke the school record for the pole vault and came Within LQ inch of tying the state mark. Jimmie Milton, sprinter and relay man will be on his toes again and l'o'k Chopsv can be de- pended upon to rassle in a few points home from any meet. Bob Stevenson, hurdler and relay man is an- other veteran who will be back in the B. V. Dfs Bob tears over the obstacles in nice time, and is also good in the 880 relay. He will be a valuable asset to the squad. Leo Taylor, another pole vaulter is expected back, and will back up Captain Smith in the aerial work. Laurence lYilson, distance man, is another vet- eran. lliilson showed all kinds of class in his work- outs last year and dogged Les Heilman's footsteps around the oval time after time, and that is saying something for Laurence. He will form the basis for the distance division of the squad. Hubert Schneider was the surprise last year. and will be on deck again. He won the broad jump in the Orange meet in easy fashion, without a day's practice, and looks to be a second f'Buzzard Macihilliffe. Give Coach Davis any sort oi rnaterial and he will bring out the most that can be brought out. He deserves a lot of credit for the team's excellent show- ing last year and hopes to turn out the first track championship squad that has ever graced San Diego High School. 51163 1 x-3.3.3 fr o 6 ' 32. 6, Q Ill ,.':. 'L U' , a if .li rm Coach Perry Bill Barwick .XSKETBALIA be- ing a sport which happens between seasons, cannot be given much at- tention at this time of writing, for to date the team is merely in the mak- ing, and at press time has not as yet played a prac- tice game. The indoor sport has been on the de- cline for the past two sea- sons at the Hilltop, but with rejuvenated interest that is ,being taken this . season by the coaches, students and managers, an uprising in basketball is predicted at the Gray Castle. The team has been greatly handicapped at the start of the season, due to the extra long football schedule, which has detracted the attention of coaches and players. However, now that Coach Perry will be able to divert his en- tire attention to the court game, the casaba team should be rounding into form within a week or so. llill llarwick, assisted by Ernest l-lulick, is managing this year's team. Barwick is a capable man as was proven by himself during the past foot- ball season, where he aided Alan Mcfirew with the financial end of the grid team. At this time of writing, llarwick announces the following schedule: Al- hambra at Alhambra, lan. 5, Anaheim, jan. 123 Manual Arts, jan. 27, Fullerton, Feb. 2: XVhittier, Feb. lOg Orange, and several other northern schools on either of the following dates, Feb. 16, 23 and 29th. Besides lYilliams and Driver, veterans of last year's crew. the following are standing out as possible varsity men: Galindo, Zweiner, Szalinsky, Ca- ballero, F. Fox, J. Fox, Nemechek, Langford, Hale, McGowan, Dana, Mc- Connell, McPherson and Hammond. The high school being minus a suitable gymnasium, forces the team to hold their daily Hworkoutsu on the Y.M.C..-X. court, where all of the games will be played. . Coach Perry is at the head of the basketball sport this season, in an effort to turn out a winner. Coach Claude lelippler will assist him, with Coach XYalter Davis handling the track men. Upon giving the Varsity candidates the once over, it seems that the basketball team is due for a strong comeback as the Track team did last season. For two seasons the team have been the underdogs in Southern Cali- fornia football, but the tive is out to turn the tables in '23. li1l7j QW .. a.ie ffl I r ti Coach Perry VVebster Gibson ITH a large portion of last year's club i still with us, it looks like another gala year for the llilltoppers, All of which m e an s another championship pennant for the Blue and XX'hite base- ball team is once more within the sacred folds of . the S. C l. li. Ilcading the list of vet- erans who will be on deck for the early spring training is Captain Wfebster Gibson. star catcher. lVeb was a little weak on the stick last year but he steadily improved during the season, and is whanging away like a major leaguer at present. Morris McKain, first sacker will have been a graduate, and a new man will take the initial corner. Gene Hartley and Stanley Nelson will have to ight it out for second base honors. Swede had the place last year, but when he was injured llartley took his place, and his playing was a feature of the game. On third base will bc Ed Caballero. lid is a classy artist in the hot corner, and can also clout 'em out with precision. lle hit .273 last season. Coney Galindo takes the short position. Coney cooled down everything that came his way, and hit third last year with an average of .326 From the second team to the varsity will come. Howard lYilliams, foot- ball captain, and catcher of ability and an artist with the stick. Noi-ty Lang-- ford, star halfback, is also a diamond artist and performs in the gardens. Norty's speed on the paths is a valuable asset. Farr, the first baseman, Will make the varsity, if he is in school. Qthers who may make the grade are Milton Hand, Dorval, Hofstetter, Billings, and Peterson. In the outfield Swede Iohnson, victor in the cross country, will be back. Swede gathered in everything that came his way, and was the only Fresh- man on the varsity. The relief pitcher will also take an outfield position. but the third garden will be filled by some new man. And that man will have a job on his hands, filling the shoes of Harold Hobbs Adams. Coach john Perry, who brought the Southern California title to San Diego in football, will have charge of the teams, and with a little support at the game, the old championship should start rolling in to D. ll. S. again. On the hurling staff will be llill Sinclair, southpaw, and Dutch Iluerkle, right hander. These two will pitch in the alternate games, with the relief hurler playing right field. Lnsj IillillillglillglglglgllillilliililillilllilgEBIElilElEQlilIE!lilEE!Elf!!!lillilEEBlIZ!.lillkllillillillilillillililillilillillgllililliillilggllillil 'ElP3lillilgBMEIZ!IElilBlElIZ!lilEElillililEllilElilEIEllilIEIElilIzflEIEEElDilIElEBlIZlIXlEll!jl?.llXlEllEElElZll?JlXIl2lIXlElEElQlElI?.llZl lilgillilililililiillilg liliililligillillilil LOXYLY but surely, girls, athletics are winning recognition as being one of the most prominent activities of our high school. This fact was accentuated this semester by the adoption of an amendment to the school constitution which provides for the awarding of emblems, both class and school, to the girls for their work in sports. The amendment is called the Honor Point System and reads as follows: Athletic honors for girls shall be awarded according to the following Honor System: Any girl who plays on her class team in two-thirds of the games scheduled in one season in any of the following sports, shall be entitled to one honor: Basketball, Volleyball, Gne Bounce Volleyball, Hockey, Captainball and In- door Baseball. Any girl who is on the winning team in any tennis tournament super- vised by the Pliysical Education Department shall receive one honor. Any girl who makes first place in any of the following track and field events shall be awarded one honor for each: a running event, a throwing event. a jumping event, a game event. Any girls who succeeds in passing an examination in her class work for one school year with a IOOW will be entitled to one honor. Any girl who will present a certificate from the teacher in charge of a swimming pool, approved by the Physical Training Department of this school, said certificate indicating that she can swim three different strokes, one of which must be the breast stroke, and show any one dive in good form is entitled to one honor. Any girl or group of girls, who can attain an average of 901 in the ex- ecution of a series of dance steps, worked out to music of their own choos- ing, each girl is entitled to one honor. Class Numerals-A girl who wins any four honors, shall be awarded her class numerals. ' School Letters-A girl who wins six different honors, one of which must be a game honor, shall be awarded a school honor which has been devised for the girls. Cup-A girl who wins eight different honors, one of which must be a game honor, shall be awarded a silver loving cup. Last year a number of girls won honors enough for emblems, but were not awarded as the amendment was not then in effect. Evelyn Harper ranked highest, totaling seven points. jean Strong, Kathleen Strong and Aileen XVorth had six points each. Alice Donnelly and Ellen Morin each won five points. The following girls were eligible for class numerals, each having four points: Gladys Bender, Martha Drake, Helen Fegan, Alice Lehnert, Vir- ginia Love, Elaine McKenzie, Frances Rose and Dorothy Stevens. 51191 9 o e oy emu .,.,.:-.. ' 1 Z xi ' S Q ififaaa ' Frank Bater Toni Cross ENNIS under the leadership of Frank Bater, is proving to be one of the most popular minor sports at the Hilltop. The club got under way at the beginning oi the semester, and elected the following officers: Frank llater, presidentg Tom Cross, vice-president: Frank Ribble, secretary-treasurerg and Kenneth llc- Arthur, manaoer. 5 NYith only one man left oi last year's crack ten- nis team, the Hilltoppers are facing a big job in bringing a team up to the standard set by last year's stars. The doubles, championship of South- ern California was won by last yearis team, and it is toward this goal that the present team is steadily working. A tennis singles' tournament. has been started. but had not been finished at the time of the publi- cation oi the Annual. 'Howard Shaw, the only man left from last yearis team is picked as the probable winner of the tournament. A big silver loving cup donated by Muehleisen's sport goods store is the prize that is up for the Winner and will be fought hard for. 4 After this a doubles, tournament will be held, and the tennis team will be picked from the show- ing made by the teamis aspirants. Plenty of ma- terial is out, and undoubtedly a good team will be formed. Among the outstanding racquet wielders that have shown up so far are: Howard Shaw, Tom Cross, Phil XVilkinson, Frank Ribble, Arthur Finch and Dick Mertz. Tennis Manager McArthur is trying to schedule tournaments with local schools, and some stiff competition will face the upholders of the Blue and lVhite tennis honors. IIZOJ .f.-Q'-1-w f' Pfi'-:I-' I ' af t 9 J' E f. Y 'N S- 49 Us- ll 1 J ix ' ' f ! .J t s - T E S nn 'IU' ' lI I I Wliuil' ' ., 1-'I' f . :AB Q Q -. :iisaav , 5 . 'K , XX , ' 4 ' ' I' , + Mggfq 4 gf.. ff :': l,' Q . : A1 Xsexl f- f' Q 1, A i -fo teh: x s 'def-'J 4-3 Q-A A' lf ' ' K I wi 'i ,Q-I .,--v J' lu, ' 1 s 01 'Q Au' Ah.. Evelyn Harper Iean Strong U Kathleen Strong Elizabeth Dennis semester, the girls, tennis club inaugurated a T beginners' tournament as its first event of the sea- LTHOUGH handicapped by a late start this son, and soon took its place among the active or- ganizations of the Hilltop. This was the Hrst time a tourney for beginners had been held by the club and it proved a success in arousing the interest oi the novices in the net game. A racquet press was the trophy at stake, and at the time of writing, the sets were being played off in good order. It was planned to hold the regular school and class tournaments later in the semester, so that the rainy season might not interfere with the playing of the matches. The girls who entered the beginners, tourna- ment are: Dorothy Greenwood, Rosalie Loeb, 'Ber- nice llrose, Carolyn VVarner, Rebecca Goatley, Gladys Willniaii, Ruth Stearns, Mamie Carlstrom, Virginia Elliott, Pearl Le Bus. Evelyn Harper, who is a racquet wielder oi some renown, is the capable president of the club. Besides figuring prominently in outside tourna- ments, Evelyn has made a splendid tennis record at the Hilltop, and is the present school champion -which honor she has held for three successive semesters. The other officers oi the club are also good at the game. They are: Kathleen Strong, vice-president: jean Strong, secretary-treasurerg Elizabeth Dennis, manager. lt is hoped that in the near future the girls will be allowed to take part in inter-scholastic tourna- ments. Two years ago a team of four girls was picked to meet outside schools. A good showing was made by these players and interest was kept at a high pitch. it would certainly be a big boost for the game if the girls were allowed to hold matches with other schools. Lizij B EEREEEEEEEEEWEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE!EEEE GIRLS V L L ' OL EYBA L EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE E E B S E E WEEKS REBER HE Fall semester of '22 will go down as a record year in the history of girls' volleyball at the Gray Castle. In the past this sport was awarded poor support, but this season has marked a decided change for the better in the attitude of the girls' sports followers towards volleyball. It may have been the adoption of the honor system, or perhaps Miss Himes, the coach, instilled new pep and interest in the practice tilts, for the interclass series was played off in a splendid spirit of nght and good sportsmanship, which would arouse the approval of the most exacting critic. The Junior team won the championship after engaging in several con- flicts which called forth the best that was in it. In the final game the Juniors defeated the Sophomores 15-7, 10-15, 15-10. The girls who won the title for their class are: Kathleen Strong CCap- tainb, Doris Laverty, Dorothy Hall, Evelyn Harper, Carol Misner, Liela Hostetter, Carmetta Harris, Peggy Hermance, Donothy Thompson, Lois Ayres, Dorothy Lee VVl1itney, Caroline VVarner, Jean Strong, Helen Fegan, Frances Irwin, Juana Burgher and Margaret Hoag. Following are the results of the interclass games: juniors defeated Seniors, 14-16, 15-12, 15-13. Sophomores defeated Freshmen, two games straight. Sophomores defeated Juniors, 15-5, 5-13, 15-9. Seniors defeated Freshmen, 16-14, 15-13. Juniors defeated Sophomores, 14-16, 15-8, 15-13. Sophomores defeated Seniors, 15-9, 15-11. Juniors defeated Sophomores, 15-7, 10-15, 15-10. The Sophomores afforded the winning team the most competition and threatened to run off with the honors more than once. A good example of the strong spirit of rivalry which existed between the teams while the series was being played was the uniforms which the girls wore. The members of every team sported their class colors in some man- ner and it was a sight well worth seeing when the gayly decorated players took their places on the court. The Senior team was composed of: Elizabeth Dennis CCaptainj, Enid Hawley, Sarah Gessler, Geneva Sliger, Mildred Harris, Gladys Bender, Ruth Moore, Ruth Varney, Meriel Cass, Martha Fager, Angela Rhoades, Ellen Morin, Mae Gill and Grace Gans. Members of the Sophomore team were: Aileen Worth fCaptainj, Drusella Ryan, Ada Arnold, Ruby Xllilcox, Rita Dawson, Ethel Saleeby, Margaret Boegeman, Rebecca Goatley, Gladys Hitt, Leora Purvis, Elizabeth Pelter, Dorothy Jones, Frances Sharman, Dorothy Harris and Alice Lehnhart. The Freshman team had as its line-up: Alice Remmin fCaptainj, Alice Blackmore, Patricia Freeman, Georgia Powell, Elisa Romero, Marie Ruske, Tula Aaberg, Dorothy McElroy, Frances Kronen, Genevieve Sharman and Nellie Nelson. Because of the weather, which is usually hot during the first of the se- mester, the basketball and volleyball seasons were switched this year. This makes volleyball the first sport to be taken up, basketball coming later when the weather is cooler. As this plan has worked well it will probably be used permanently hereafter. 51221 51231 VOLLEYB ALL GIRLS' EEEEEEEEEWHEREEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE GIRLS' INDOOR BASEBALL EEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE EEEEEEEEEE Ielli Freshman girls hold the girls' indoor championship for l922, as a result of the interclass series of last June. They copped the title after meeting strong opposition and wo11 all the games they played. Miss Himes and Mrs. Cox coached the girls and were responsible for the success of the season. Following are the linevups of the various class teamsg Seniors-Irene Laverity, Helen Jackson, Frances Rose. Mlarie Clark, Alice Donnelly, Angela Rhoades, Millison Hardy, Martha Fager, Dorothy Stevens and Helen lVilliams. juniors-Gladys Render, Fllen Morin, Youda Rice, Corinne Fuller teap- tainj, Grace llomeroy, Ruth Varney, Martha Drake, Ruth Moore and Zylpha Moore. Sophoniores-Jean Strong, Fdith Reeves, Carol Misner, Evelyn Harper Qcaptainl, Virginia Lake, Alberta Dreher, Margaret Boegeman, Rita Dawson, Kathleen Strong and Helen Fegan. Freshmen-Ruth Farr Ccaptainj, Loretta Goodman, Fayanna NVetzel, Kate Quin, Mabel Bennet, Aileen XVorth, Leona Farrish, Virginia Love Alice Remlin, lrlelen Turner, Ethel Saleeby and Alice Lenhart. b Y EEQEEE E E E E W E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E E C E C I E C C I C I C C C I E C I I C I C C C I I I I C C El Ll EJ E1 CENELEC GU P-4 Po L-1 CQ oo DP cn 711 rn +-I cn BP rf ra LHELJE LH LI B E9 Ll E1 ALJ Ll EQ LJ Ll LJ Ll DQ L1 LI LJ Ll Ei EJ LH, LH L1 L1 DQ L1 L1 El Ll L1 LJ LJ LJ Ll L1 E1 Ll LJ LJ LJ LJ L1 LH L1 E1 E1 L3 LJ Ll EQ L1 El El LH EJ LI L1 L1 EEEE ASKETIJ-ALL season will be over and the girls' title for 1922 decided by the time this Semi-Annual makes its appearance. A change in the order of the Girls' Sports Calendar makes this popular sport the second instead of the first girls' athletic event to be taken up at the beginning of the year. This arrangement should be a great benefit for those girls who go out for basketball, because it brings the season for this strenuous frame during cool weather. A large turnout responded when the first call for practice was issued by the coach. Miss Himes devoted four nights a week instructing the girls and D b b worked up dandy teams from every class. Each squad was given signals and splendid teamwork was developed. At the time this story went to press the interclass series had not been played, but from all present appearances the games will be fast. 51241 51251 W A-1fvp1'0C1'af1'01z is C'J,'fC'lZdCd fo flzc' adz'01 'f1'sc1's wlzosc finzcly ZIUCIFIVZKQ' nzakcs HIC mzuzzals fv0.vs1'I1IC. SfIZCl7C'Ilf.S' lzclfv H1080 who haw lzclfvcd ns. N261 Q! That Lasts Artistic Portraits V I BY PHOTOGRAPHY ARTIST PHUTOGRAPHER Ojicial CPl1otograpber far 1923-24 Our Prices are Right ' Our Work the Best Telephone, Main 1378 926 Fifth Street San Diego, Cal gmj - . . 1 I SCRIB ER Bnos. yy I I 34 ewelers 'I I I i s Class Pins and Jewelry Made to Order ' BRING IN YOUR DIAMOND AND LET US MAKE AN UP-TO-DATE MOUNTING FOR IT 629 Timken Building Phone, Main 2535 I SINGLE-TRACK MIND Gamble-'AI can get you six per cent. VVest- Greatl Man, I can taste it already. Gamble- No, I mean for your money. IfVest- W'ellg I expect to pay for il, of course. My husband is a deceitful wretch. Wllat makes you think that? Last' night he pretended to believe me when he knew I was lying. l I I Two old English Women who had not been on speaking terms were brought together by friends who de- sired to patch up their quarrel. There was an embarrassed silence between them for a moment, then one of them ventured, VVcll, Mrs. 'Oggins, I wishes mef, narsty things now? woman. you all you wishes An' 'o'o's sayin' snapped the other I-Ie went buffalo Lyon in history-'I hunting on a green horsef' I SAVOY THEATRE The Home ofCPantage5 Vaucfeville Q39 Q79 l I I I Third and C Sts. San Diego, Cal. IIZSI l The New San Diego Home of the Famous Hart Schaffner 86 Marx Clothes 1 ERE you will find the most ad- vanced models in Hart Schaffner 66 Marx Clothes at Lion lower prices. We will show a complete line of snappy models for young men who like to dress ahead of the mode. W .sre Qt r! V 1' 4. ' ffg. --llg ,A . :rk , -vI4A 'N fig . - I KK Lion Clothing Company S. E. Corner Fzfb and E Streets San Diego, California I Extra! shouted a newsboy in Hol- lywood. And in a moment he was the center of a seething mob of supers. There little piggy, Don't you cryg You'll be a football Bye and Bye. 'lDid you ever hear the story of a Seotehman making a mistake and lip- pinrr a cabbyf' l'No. Nobody else ever did, either. Dick can go the furthest the quickest, stay the longest and do the least of any one in S.D.H.S. 4-FOLLOW-TI-IE-ARROW-K l ARROW MARKET 5VIore Jlfleat for Your Jlfloney 822 FIFTH STREET '18 Cat class day reunionD- Hello, Jim, how's the boy? '19- VVhy-er-it's a girl, you know! Father-- Mary, if you misbehave like that you'll have your mother angry at you. Little Mary- That doesn't scare me. She iSr1't my Wife. Said the tramp at the kitchen door: Couldri't you give me a bite to eat, lady? I was born unlucky. Well, your luck is holding out, came the reply as the door banged. 'WVell, anyway, George dresses like a gentlemanfl . Indeedl I never saw him dressing. THE BUSY Sl-IOP! WHY? 25 l-lair Cutting---Evans 86 Milligan l 209 Watts Building, San Diego 51291 PRACTICAL TRAINING nstruction in stenography, typewriting, hook- keeping, calculating machines, cifvil service, sales- manship, special courses. Day and night courses. KELSEY-JENNEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE Established 1887 FOURTH AND C STREETS SAN DIEGO, CAL. He- You're not our regular waiter, Waiter-No sir, but I can get it for you just the same. A man was desperately ill. His wife, exhausted after four days and nights of nursing, said: I must sleep. We never can tell what is going to happen. If you feel the inevitable end approaching, blow out the candle with your last breath. Prof,- Wl1at is ordinarily used as a conductor of electricity? Stude- Wl1y-er-er, Prof.- Correct Now tell me what is the unit of electric power? Stude- The what, sir? Prof.- That will do. Very good. Doc Bernard- VVe went with the farmer, and he bought a Ford with two calves- Kennedy- Only fools are certaing wise men always hesitate. Bonham- Are you sure? Kennedy- Absolutely certain. Mrs. Hibrow- Did the baron you had to dinner last night bring his coro- net? Mrs. Newrich- I didn't even know he played one. The Illusionist- VVill any lady in the audience enter this cabinet? I will then close the door, and when I open it again the lady will have disappeared, leaving no trace?'l Haggard Little Man fto wifej- Wo11't you oblige the man, my dear? Little girl Crushing into doctor's of- fieej- Please, doctor, come at once to father. Mother's taken his temperature and it's gone downf' Doctor- Thats all right, my dear- that's splendid. Little girl- 'Tain't all right. It's gone right down. He's swallowed it. Elda Rockerhoursen to Leslie Wel- come eating an Ice Cream sandwich- Oh, that's how you get your milky complexion. Les - And my Icy stare. They Sell Good Shoes CHICAGO SI-IOE STORE 650 FIFTH STREET If you don't know 86 Davidson -you ought to 51303 CY FRIEDMAN SAN DIEGO'S LEADING YoUNG MEN'S Ta i lo r A high-class line of fabrics suitable for men and young men of all tastes, whether conservative or radical. Many of the best dressed men in San Diego and vicinity are our regular customers Main 1807 Our Prices 'will cPlease You CBancrof2 Bldg., Broadway and First Miss Lemonds- Don't be funny. Ernie Hulick- Iln1 not funnyfl Miss Lemonds- I know you're not but don't try to be. Doc Bernard- Cotton is the most important fibre producing plant. Eileen D.- How about wool. Rev. Stanton's Pet Proverbs-An Or- nithological unit contained in the hu- man metacarpus is of infinitely more value than a duo of the same species While in the hyaloplasmic zone of shrub- bery. In other Words-A bird in the hand is worth two in the bush. Langford- Waiter, yesterday I came in for a steak. Waiter- Will you have the same to- day? Langford- Why, I might as Well if no one else is using it? Teacher- Wl1at do you hear always in connection with atom? How does Mrs. Birdseye get along with her third husband? Splendidly. Treats hin1 just like one of the familyf' Williams- What's H2O? McKain- Water, of course. Willianis- Wl1at's CI-I2O? McKain- Sea water. VVilliams-'4Well, if H20 is water, what is H2OK9? McKain- I give up. Wilianis- Water Dog. Mr. Welstead- Miss Rockerhousen, does the moon affect the tide?,' Elda- No, sir, merely the untiedf' Randel- Doi you know any jokes? Osenburg- No, I seldom see any. Mr. Ross says that some washwomen are very inconsistent putting' out tubs to catch soft water when it's raining hard. V. Steen- I'll soak this Hamlet in water so it won't be so dry reading. Freshest Fruits and Vegetables Always at Ancient- Even l Phone 658-03 . L. GREEN BAUM'S 625 Broadway EISII A Signgfcant History of Business Integrity Be-cause we have made it our policy to handle only that quality of merchandise which has, over a long period of years, proven itself by reason of actual merit to be the best obtainable, and because we have always conducted our busi- ness in an open, straightforward manner, we have succeeded in :I splendid way. Our prices are based on the lowest possible margin of profit, consist- ent with good businessg they rise and fall only with the conditions of the market. Our complete guaran- tee assures you of absolute satis- faction. The Ernsting Company Hallmark Jewelers - 915 Fifth Street IF YOU WANT the newest things in young menis wear, no matter whether it be SUITS- SHIRTS- TIES- HATS- ' CAPS- or any furnishings, you can always depend on getting what is riglzt and priced right at Your Store 1043 Fifth Street RULES FOR STUDY HALL Mr. Caceres Qdictating a sentence in CONDUCT Spanishj- I a1n looking for a girl. 1, To Seniors-Run the length of the I01111 R056- SO H111 I-H hall and jump inside the door just H , as the bell rings. It amuses the Teller- HQW 9-fe YO11 36111113 310113 freshmen, while your vv1fe's away? ' 2. Be industrious and get the diction- LY011?-HF1110 VVC fefmhed the 11613111 ary frequently, for the teacher loves of CHICWHCY5 I Cannput 011 my Socks to hear the patter of your little feet. HOW from elthef end- 3. Ask to speak frequently, for we want ??' , y the school to 'be a social center. , S0 YOUF 12111105 15 111- I 110136 115 110111- 4. When the teacher in charge speaks 1118 001113810115- about order, show your appreciation by loud and vigorous applause. Mother- What are you doing my dear? Darling-'fPlaying wif a kattepillar and two kittenpillarsf' ISO do I. The doctor says he's suf- fering from overworkf' Miss Raymond Cin Geometryj- I wish you would pay a little attention. Ed Fulkerson- I'm paying as little as I can. SCHOOL SUPPLIES Slide Rules, Mechanical Drawing Sets, Loose Leaf Note Books, Etc., at Carpenter's Book Store 952 Sixth Street San Diego, Cal. lf132:I l l You who are graduating this year will be the mothers l and fathers ol the future. If you have had a musical education think of the many pleasures it has given you. If you have not been so fortu- nate you know how many times you have wished that you could have played some instrument. Make up your minds now to let 'l'hearle's, a local San , Diego institution, help you to give the future generation its music. , f . 0 bee? L e 0 640 Broadway Between 6th and 7th l l V K l Sign on a Japanese bakery wagon in Yokohama: Tommy Tokoyama. Biggest Loafer in Town. Jordon- NVhat did your father say when you told him that n1y love was like a broad and gushing river? Mary- He said, 'Dam it'. MR. LACEY'S PHYSICS' RULES FOR NEXT YEAR 1. In preparing a lesson read it over at least once. - 2. In reading a lesson try to be parti- ally awake. 3. Unless it is a physical impossibility, try to think a little at the same time you study. Gentlemen: Am sending you back the belt of an overcoat purchased a few days ago from you. It is too short. One with the shortest button placed where the end one ought to be on this one would be about right as when the end button on this one is used in con- nection with where there could be an end button hole on this belt it is a good Et, but there are none. Other than the above the belt is all right. Yours, etc., D. O. Freshie- I-low did you 1'est last night?'y Senior- I went to bed between eleven and twelve. Freshie- Thats too many for one bed. WALTER DIBB ' fewelry Manufacturer IAMONDS, Rings, Bar Pins, Organization Pins. Original Designs made and executed in Plati- num, 18-K. White Gold, Regular Gold and Silver. Room 40, Sefton Building QUP Stairsj San Diego, Calif f1331 yr!-L' XX' 5 GN at sl ml' if -l 39242 g N ishet's Prescription Pharmacy Broadway at Sixth FINE PRESCRIPTION WORK SAN DIEGO, CALIF. I THE OSTRICH The ostrich whimpers in distress, And takes it rather ill, That he, indeed, is killed to dress The girl that's dressed to kill, Frank Belcher Cto newly introduced young thingj-UBeg pardon, but haven't BY PLAY Lend me a match, requested an actor out of a job, to an acquaintance he encountered on Broadway. 'AVVhat for? asked the other, mysti- fied, as he glanced at the smokeless mouth of his friend. I want to light one of your cigar- I kissed you before, somewhere? ettes. l X - San Diego Cycle C? Arms Co. Tb' O'dU2,,5f'Yf,f,'iEgj df Home i Distributors Selby Shells v Draper 66 Maynard's Lucky Dog Athletic Goods v Lee's Slotted Throat Tennis Racquets 417 E Street Telephone, Main 445 l Quick-I wish to ask about a trag- edy-what is my mark? Mr. Stanton shaking Freshman by the collar- I believe Satan has got hold of you! Pa, what's a monologue?,' A dialogue between me and your Placard outside a provincial cinema. The Golden Dawn Will appear this evening at 7:30. More Daylight Saving. Embarrassing moments - Walkiiig down the street with a cop friend who thoughtlessly puts his hand 'on ryour mother. shoulder. Main 745 NEW YORK COSTUME CO. Main 745 l 835 Sixth Street, between E and F Opposite St. James Hotel Theatrical and Masquerade Costumes Made to Order and for Rent I Classy Costumes 31.50 and up. Wigs 50c and up. i A fine selection of Colonials, Children's Costumes, Full Dress Suits, Tuxedos and Prince Alberts. 1 Special price to Minstrel Shows, School Plays, Amateurs, Cantatas, Committees, Glee Clubs, V Ye Old Folks Concerts, Masque Balls and Carnivals. , Country Orders Promptly Filled. Open Until 8 P. M. I: 134 TI NO MORE YELLOW SLIPS FOR ME f f Z-0 -if Z . 1 ' ff X271 X 1 .l ? V ij V 5'535f:53f. elf f T C f if ll? 4 ff- . .7-'Q L H W ' i f - fa an N -N 2 .HYEL-.H X 4 f a! 1 - f Z .l ' 51 Qi 'si i I ' H V- E -5122: ' ni l 'l i ,ff' ,lf . 1 J 'fw- infnTilll i1W.i.' ig -I iw E , T .. -I T 'Q 'f -1 Af-1: tg 3 3 r Q'--2' X ':. -2 .. ' f- . e 5, 5 V FQ 5. imnmmuniiuw, ' :'1'?fi'- M l ' L: .- ' Y . . n um p ' ff f f l: L 2,39 4 5, - :g ill m u -gg HIIlllIlNllUllllliEf F ' .ew, A if .L Y., QW . f fm. if - V g- T y lon Alarm Cloclcsifnggigement Rings and -other Timely Jewelry 86 ew tyles, at Reasonable Prices, Too I' .. T- - i FINALE MUCH TOO LATE He never wrote a letter to the news- It is probably much too late now for paper. any musical comedy producer to ar- He had no solution for the motor ve- hicle problem. He was early to bed, and early to rise, on time at the theatre and punctual at church. YVhen his time came, they buried him with high honors. Whicli was altogether fitting and proper. He was the Unknown Civilian. range for a chorus of socialists to come in singing: A I am a Hun- am a Hun- am a Hun- dred per cent American! I I Happy father frushing into room in hrst transports of delightj- Pvc got a son! It's a boy! PACKARD OTOR CARS 1-26 Touring, Runabout and Touring and Runabout ....,. 32770.00 Phaeton ,,,,,.,,,,,,,, 554265.00 Sport Model ............... 2940.00 Limousine '.' 5740.00 Coupe ...... .... 3 495.00 . Sedan '.-..'.'.--'-'- .hll 3 DLl1JlCX SCCl2ll1 . 1-33 Duplex Coupe .............. 5705.00 5ai1.1'.1?gi-,?.12:s.igf.3sf.. I' ' 'flsiigiiifiig A11 Above Pficffsy Delivered Sedan Limousine ........... 3970.00 San D1eg0 JOI-IN MOYNAI-IAN . 208 C Street Phone 635-O7 E 1351 I E 51361 ...Ns ,NT .N I To the Class of 1923 I extend 1ny sincere congratulations' for the successful ending of your High School career. In the year 1912 I likewise graduated from our beloved School and I can truthfully say the event was one of the proudest in my life and forever to be remembered. Diligent Earnest Endeavor :Xxvarded the honors youlve Won. Now you have entered the school of Lifeg Another semester begun. The same constant earnest endeavor, On that strong' foundation you've laid, lllill disclose to you, honors still greater+ XYhen success has your efforts repaid. -Think it over and read it again- , -, S , lliglluuruins- wwm i Now far the business end... The High School Students, Faculty and all are most Welcome in my store and remember Leave it fwitfr Leavittv For Best Service. Kodaks, Framing, Fountain Pens, Pencils, A Greeting Cards. HARRY C. LEAVITT 419 Broadway I San Diego, Cal. Zi-'W I 1371 Phone 621-23 DY'S HOME OF FLOWERS cyqrtistic Arrangement in Floral W ork for all Occafions HIGH GRADE FLOWERS 1147 Fifth Street San Diego, Cal. RETURN OF THE NATIVE Returned native son Cto local char- acterj- You certainly have changed a lot Uncle Anderson. Local Character Csourlyj- Name ain't Anderson! Native Son-'WVhat the deuce! is your name changed, too?', What's your idea of the height of futility? A wood-peeker trying to build a nest in a concrete telephone pole. A VERBAL SALAD The following telegram was sent by a man from an outlying district to his Sergeant: Motor just passed at furious rate in direction of town, Killed heifer, eon- taining four gentlemen and two grey- hounds, one of which was a clergy- man. Genie- My father weighed only foul pounds when he was bornfi Hart- Heavensg did he live? I FRYE 539 SMITH V CPrzntzn V K I g 2 'THE CBEST EQUIPPECD CPCKINTINQ CPLANT IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA 850 Third Street H381 Clearing l-louse Association 1 OF SAN DIEGO First National Bank of San Diego Bank of Italy Southern Trust and Commerce Bank Security Commercial and Savings Bank San Diego Savings Bank First Trust and Savings Bank United States National Bank Union National Bank CHARACTER TESTS Show him one hundred thousand dol- lars in gold. If he blinks rapidly he is mentally alert. Ask him to sit down and then pull the chair from under him. If he doesn't get up he is lazy. Demand his Watch, his pocketbook. and his cellar key. If he inquires why he is stupid, Inquire what time he got in last night. If answer consumes more than ten seconds he is careless, . Tell him to read a modern novel. lf he reads it through to the end he is OUR SHORT STORY lgneous had been cashier in the bank for many years before 'he discovered one day that there was in his soul a deep passion for gambling. At first he withstood the temptation that came with the discoveryg but a day came finally, when he could no longer resist. And so he gambled until his savings were gone, then he borrowed. VVhen his creditors became pressing, he took the bank's funds and gambled more recklessly than ever. For a long time he did this. NOVV HE OVVNS THE BANK. obstinate. -Z Exhibit a cocktail shaker. If Phe Bird- Mah wife got me so henpeck, cries he is sentimental. 'spect ah haftah die, for ah kin repose Relate the story about Pat and Mike. mahself in de settin' room. H COSTUMES RENTED OR MADE FOR ALL OCCASIONS ll Elite Costume Sboppe . 4. U 728 BROADWAY Evening Gowns Made to Order or Rented l 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. INSTALLED AT LITTLE COST -in a few minutes. San Diego Consolidated Gas 6? Electric Company 935 SIXTH STREET Byllesby Engineering X Main 64 Management Corporation Motorist- Yes, it took me about six week's hard work to learn to drlve my machine. Pedestrian- And what have you for your pains? . - Motorlst- L1n1n1ent. He Clingering' in the hallj- And dearest, we shall grow old together, you Sweet young thing- Why have you given up smoking, old dear?l' Second ditto- Well, you see, darling, mother and grandmoithcr smoked up my cigarettes so fast, I eouldn't afford it any longer. Mother, our school has a new class on deportmentf' and I. . Indeed! Then what is your arm do- Her fathers vloiee - Well, you ing on the supper table? needn't start domg it down there, need l'Oh, but we don't start until next you?l' week. lg! NUEEQBQRQE The 'l uzlyq, one www an l' - .X l, U Q V .2520 ggi nfbolemme S 1, 6 a d i UGOAI . , OLEOMARGARINI-: QQ., P I fx ,fiiffr me Nucozl Burren Comvmvl fb A A. .IG .. 5 ... .vm I T rix ' . 5 we evunnv Xxxxs vwoou cw 6 l oxsonnvxc. b.wxws.1o c,ovwx.v www-x X 5 'Kiki LRV4 , ENVT X1 XS RBSQLQT EL? P YREE VRQYA AFX!-AAL F535 1 .I SIMON LEVI COMPANY WHOLESALE GRocERs CDi5tributors I I 51401 ENRoLL Now for Shorthand Filing Typewriting English Bookkeeping Spelling Arithmetic Penmanship Commercial Law Correspondence CBetter Business and Secretarial Training Day Classes, 9:00 to 3:45 Evening Classes, 5:30 to 7:30 Catalogue upon request Southern School of Secretaries CF0rmerIy sawyef School of s ecfe was Fourth Floor U. S. National Bank Bldg., Broadway at Second. Main 2790 51411 S V 3 She- Don't you think she should have her voice cultivated?', I-Ie- Yes, plowed under. The Pres. Ca few years hencej- Where's the army? Sec'y of War- Oh, he's gone out rowing in the navy. Two dark young men had just seen a decorated Marine, First D. Y. M.- Say, how come dat sojar have dat telemshone cord drape round his shoulda? Second Ditto- Why man, you suprise me wit yo' iggerance. Dat syndicates dat his regimer jes got excited. Betty T.- Did you ever see anyone as slow as Byron? Ernie H.- Well, they say he plays a pretty fast game of chess, Fond Mother-- I've planned such a delightful surprise for my son. Neiglibor- What is it?' Fond Mother- He is going to get out his winter overcoat today, and I slipped a quarter in one of the pockets. An old sailor, thinking to please a friend of his, sent him a fine speaking parrot from a foreign shore. On his re- turn he asked the man how he had liked the bird. Fine, he replied, but I never set my teeth in a tougher bird in all my life. The speaker had just a talk on bad habits and was asking questions to sec if he had been understood. What is so easy to get into and so hard to get out of? he asked. Bonham piped up, Bed. Boy- Father, do you know an ani- mal gets a new coat of fur every year? Father- Hush! Not so loud, your mother's in the next room. James, have you whispered today without permission? Only wunstf' William, what should james have said? Twist, mum. A tall, nervous looking man rushed into the village store. Sell me all the stale eggs you have, he demanded. Wal, I don't usually sell stale eggs, but you kin have a few if- I must have all you've got. I reckon you're a goin' to see 'Hain- let' tonight at the Opery House? I-Iush! I'm Hamlet. Cop Cto bright infantj - VVhat's wrong? Son C12 years oldj-I just had a ter- rible scene with your wife. 51421 Ad in eastern paper: Dark blue au- tomobile and suitcase lost or stolen from 43rd and Maine, liberal reward for return of suitcase, no questions asked. Foreign Language Prof.-The Japan- ese language contains not profane words. It is sublime to think of a language with no vulgarity. Bright Stude-I'd like to see them start a Ford in the winter time. Paul had arrived at the party, greet- ing the hostess and making an apology for his tardiness. Awfully glad to see you, Paul , said the hostess, so good of you to come. But where is your brother, Ralph? We were so busy that only one of us could come, so we tossed up for it. How nice, and you won? No, said Paul absently, I lost. Rood-That young man has very feeble intellect. Klauber-VVhy so? Rood-He hasnt got strength enough to lift his head. A country doctor received the follow- ing, urgent note. Sir, my wife is at Death's Door. Come at once and see if you can't pull her thru. A very homely Irishman having lost his job was bemoaning his fate to Mike. Sure it's starvation that's starin' me in the face, he moaned. Is that so?' answered Mike. It can't be very pleasant for ayther of yez. Miss Simpson Cin liconomicsj-Name some production in which the supply ex- ceeds the demand. Marian Shaw-Trouble. The speed maniac had just crashed into a telegraph pole and before he lost consciousness he weakly murmured: Well, I blew my horn anyway. Graduate-This old school sure takes a great interest in a fellow, doesn't it? Under-grad-How's that? Grad-This paper says that it will be very glad to be notified of the death of an alumnus. Roy-Dearest, I must marry you- Margie-Have you seen mother? Roy-Many times, but I love you just the S3.I11C. Our version of the short story: Chapter One--Maid, one. Chapter Two-Maid won. Chapter Three-Made one. Father, I was walking thru the cem- etery todayf' Yes, son. Say father, where are all the wicked people buried? Exceptional Chocolates and Chocolate Bars MADE Zlzvr Erwin .0 cvflways the Best Inszkt on Z 502-5 06 Seventh Street BY Qlnmpang The CBest will W ays Them San Diego, California A WORD OF VVARNING Letter to a Tennessee school official: Sir:-I heare you ar thinking of hireing Miss -l to teach in a school. My advice is to don't hire her. She cant spell kattf' AN EYE FOR A TOOTH What are you blinking for, Elainef' Oh, George, you are so demi-mon- daine.. Blink is as vulgar a word as hash is. One doesn't blink, one gnashes one's lashes. You have heard what the last wit- ness said,', persisted counsel, Hand yet your evidence is to the contrary. Am I to infer that you Wish to on her veracity? Not at all, he replied. wish to make it clear what if she's speaking the truth. Our idea of hell, says is a continual detour in rnire with a good paved road just the other side of the fence. throw doubt I merely a liar I am a motorist, YOUNG'S MARKET COMPANY Three Stores in San Diego Broadway at Eighth-29th and University-Broadway at Sixth QUALITY MEATS AT RIGHT PRICES We sell only Prime Steer Beet, Milk Veal, Milk Lamb and Pork l RFFBSII from the Sean Alwgyy in Sanitary Young'S Milk-Fed Fish ' Refrigerator Cases Poultry f14-31 B I Ct' JJ The Crossroads DUCATION, association and afvplleatlon are the flfllllf vfeqnlsifes in passing the crossroads flzat lead to snceessg few things in life are impossible to those who are dill- gent and skillfnl. The nzan who seeks one thing in life, and but one, nzoy hope to achieve lt before life ls done. -S. M. Binghantzi. C'2'gQ,'jjlf A BUSY CORNER AND A BUSY STORE STICKING TO A POOR STORY You had,a forty dollar gas bill last month, said the dry agent. The wife has-er--been doing a little canning, said the home distiller. Hum, I want to sample some of the stuff. Wife, called the home distiller, in quavering tones, open a can of salmon for the gentleman. Now I've had my revenge, said the shoe-shop proprietor to his friend, as a customer left. Revenge- How so?'l Well, the young lady who just went out is a telephone operator. I gave her the wrong number. Passengers on ships bound for the U. S. have adopted the slogan: Eat, drink and be merry, for tomorrow We may doekf' When I was your age I had no thought of taking a wife. p But I don't want to take a wife. I want one of my own. SYMPATHETIC GODLINESS Daughter- The preacher just phoned and said he was coming to call this afternoon. Mother- Gracious! We must make a good impression. Give the baby the Hymn Book to play With. A'I'd like to meet the liar who said, 'Two can live as cheaply as one'. INSTALLMENTS I-Iere's my bill, said the surgeon. Wish you would pay down S100 and the S25 per week. Sounds like buying an automobile, said the patient. I amj' replied the surgeon. Sambo, wl1at's a university? A university am a place where they teaches yuh how to stawve to death in a gentlemanly an' cultured mannahf' Basketball Coach- Here you! Don't do that! Use your head. Little Green- Is that allowed? BooKs for the GRADUATE QQ QQQ lll BOOK STORE H43 sta. Street, S... Diego If 51443 I in i l i l . TI-IE . I ARTS at CRAFTS PRESS I 5 t A MODERN PRINTING PLANT EQUIPPED TO SERVE YOUR l , VARIOUS PRINTING NEEDS l l FROM CARDS TO CATALOGS gl l 1 i la l l I ' Located at the Corner of The Telephone Number is Ii 5. First and F Streets ' g I San Diego Main 3416 y . - 'l l Ve --ae... as -H , a S Ajit THE MODERN VERSION Boss-'lYoung man, haven't you ever been to college? Applicant for position Cin blushing apologyj-Er-well, yes sir, I have- but it was only a s111all college and l stayed only three months. Prof. Clecturing on Passive Hedon- isnib- Now, how are we to separate ourselves ffOI11 the unpleasant things in life? Ed. Giddings- Divorce Football 1'CCl'L1it-Hlllll a little stilI from bowling. Coach- I don't care where you're froni, get out and get to workf, Sailor- Gee! Kid, Illll tired. Girl- Never nlind, Eddie. 'l'heylll be scrappin' half the navy soon and then you won't have so much to do. Sheldon Cin book storej- I want the last word in dictionaries. Clerk- Yes sir, Zythunif' l Broadway Strand Dramatic Stoclc . i, I CBr0aa'way at Eighth A Alfred Cross ana' Players - x I 329' PRESENT THE PICK OF THE PLAYS New Bill Every Sunday - Mats. Sun., Wed., Sat. Special Attention to Theatre Parties Prices: Evening, 55c, 85c, 99c, including tax. Matinee, 4oc, 55c, including tax. Curtain: Eve. 8:15, Mat. 2:15 ' BOX OFFICE OPEN FROM ELEVEN A. M. TO NINE P. M. H451 ii..-- ...l-X .. Q, 41 'ir.: ' f HE W we game? 5 .1 E-if 'f ' lmagine yourself and friends in San Diego? Tallest Building having every comfort and convenience. i e::-, ' i o e . mea' u rtooref ..A, . Q fO55ND Tl H tl f . . .t 1 1 1' COMFORT 16 0 C O1 165- am OH 3' 'i .V two blocks from the center of ifk fiij i-f a 6 Tahlfgil, 6 our bustling, hustling city. . -:V g Truly a delightful picture! , .:..- And the tariff is quite rea- sonable Cfrom 551.50 to S3.00D. and always the same. SIXTH AND F STS. R. B. Thorbus, Manager Meyer Xt Davidson, Proprietors Dean Cl-Tatherly attitude to hard- boiled Sophj-- lf you were in my place what would you do? Sopr.- l'd resign. Art-- Marie certainly has a large vo- cabularyf, Bert- Yes, l've told her she should take more exereisef In the Spring a young man's fancy lightly turns to things a girl has been thinking about all Winte1'. ln days of old a knight would take A horse and suit of tin, And with a ten-foot pole would try His lady's love to win. But now he takes a bus of tin And fills her up with gas, . And miles and miles away from town He woes his winsome lass. I She- No, I would never marry a man to reform him. He- VVell, I don't think myself that harsh measures are best. .lei ' .11 1 3:7535 'sl -1--5' X Q-s if if S 'i i in .. 1 ' ' - E . . -f V . f ' I Flowersforflll Occasions .ix X X- BX X., .-.N -fa, gl , Ying- X - M1 X X X N X X . - ff.. In kg.. -.ss C I - A 'rx ,-. -gi el' Geo.0ttosSons . .gg 'E K. in gi... , .1 g sit , - -if .. iss :Q :ii . S - , - ' ee H1 Orists ' X' I . ,V llf Eli' 353 4- liiiilniowf l? S w ii ill i - fi if .fe E f i g -e at? . -xi Fill . ,gg S' Corner B and Seventh fgxfiiv' 'cl ' ' f.,gj,' 3 gg'-'5M!vi,,.,,ii,,ig,!71.i!r,5x?-Y ,g Y 5 fr 'fl .N ' L L f l g 31 ,F se-,Z Y' ' f 1 T1 Q A --- -L. San Diego, Cal. H1461 L I 1 ,,,. ,, ., E. A-Wu fpynk , , IV T'Q'YEv'fT f7' I RIS SEED COIVIPA Y The Seed Service Store .-- 909 Sixth Street and 624 E Street LOOKS COUNT just as much OUTSIDE the HOME as INSIDE! Our Bedding Plants, Bulbs and Lawn Grass Seed will give you a Beautiful Lawn and Garden. For the Interior' we can supply you with Ferns and Potted Plants, Trained Roller Canaries, Beautiful Cages, Gold Fish and Fancy Fish Bowls, Etc. Ask for Our Free Garden Book and Directions for Lawn-Making. HARRIS SEED COMPANY Ti-ug SEED ssavicis STORE 909 Sixth Street and 624 E Street Yessuh, I names all my chil'n aftuh Bowers. Over theh is Rose, yondah is Petunia, and theh,is Geranium. What is that one's name? We calls her Artificial. ' Prof. Ross- What does Darwin's theory say? . Dean Carrier- Darwin says that our ancestors came from monkeys, but my mamma told me that mine came from Wales. ' PAGE SOLOMON Citizen fthunderouslyj-'fWhat are you doing over there?'l Neighbor- Beating up my wife. Citizen Cexcitedlyj- May I come over and see how it's done? iv Irate Housewife- Ain't you the same man I gave a mince pie to last Xmas?,' Tramp Cbitterlyl- No, mum, I ain't -and wot's more, the doctors say I never will be again. ' . 11471 ' 'V 4 I What.He Thought She Thought. My, 1sn't he wonderful, l sinIply can't MAKE OUR l grsagnggytegfes away from him, especially X. Q L Wihat She Thought He TlIought. A 'lhe Cute thing, and what a lovely - silk sweaterf' What Everyone Else Thought. The simp with the pimply necktie has fallen for the dumb-bell with the stringy blouse. Y Z Y 'T T' K I - - He- Miss Smith I'm goin to pro- Complete Sets and a Full Stock posgl' T g of Radio Parts SOSIQEELCQIIV, really, Mr. Moran, this is T, -7 - 1 7 .7 7 He- That we have some ice-cream- She- Oh-I shall be delighted. He- Sometime when the weather gf ' Eg gets warmer. 'i S b, up Q' I Rose E.- Do you believe in marry- o el I V -5 lony- VVell, if you are out for a re- n. i f at It - Y, cord, an early start ought to help. QA M .. He fradiantlyj- I am going to marry l f a woman without a cent to her name. J I f Her- Oh, well, a good dame is more 3, QTTT fe, Q5 to be desired than great riches, replied I 'Ii 2' Qi 'S ..' the chap with a cold in his head. l' -'nf' H miatllafm' A lady on the sunny side of fifty had , an -1 her ups and downs. One day, much to K D P T the surprise of the neighborhood, it was announced that she was engaged. W One of her friends meeting her on xiiuilililfaff- ff' the street, grasped her by the hand and f ,, ,---- said, UI want to congratulate you on 25955 f H , your engagement. VX' Q r -5 gf? 'I' Just between ourselves, -there is not lg X Ie a bit of truth in it, she replied, but , - llllbxs Q' X Q f NX Rexx- thank God for the rumor. - X x 5 X XX 'N- .Ti- - i Xsxt 3:4 dE p ,Qt ,XXxSfxf elglurnftgiregg DESCRIPTION or A GIRL' ' ' XX X' am Good looking, ,A I Opaline eyes. Lips like rubies. King Henry- So you refuse to be Dimples. minister to Holland? Dances well. Sir Lance-a-head-HI do. Innocent. K. H.- Aha! and why? Golden lIair. Sir L. H.- The royal geographer just Generally lovable.. told me that it was a low, lying coun- Eats before sleeping. try. Rolls her own. FAMOUS ATHLETES l The world's greatest athletic stars of all sports booming along at the height of their glory, l suddenly go stale and fall in the dust before the onrush of new coming stars. Continued use l and overwork of muscles used in their special line without the aid of hard work or exercise for Q general muscle-building breaks down the pushing the great and near-great. Bowling as a general muscle-building exercise and in trim for all the big games to come. power which marks the difference between has no equal and will help keep you young Sunshine Recreation Company 624 BROADWAY-3rd FLOOR Dining Counter Ladies and Gentlemen Soda Fountain POCKET BILLIARDS-BOWLING l H481 i 1 1 READ ' The San Diego Sun Your Paper p i Mei-. A ,,,.A C to ,ee .. use sees use The naked hills lie wanton to the If he assaults you he has initiative. breezeg Place in his hand a necktie of mixed The fields are nude, the groves un- lavender, red and mauve. If he says frocked, 4'Merry Christmaslll he has a good Bare are the shivering limbs of the shameless trees- What wonder is it the corn was shocked? ' He- Jen's a nice girl even though her dad is a bootlegger. A Him- Yes, I know it-I had a case on her once. CR. O. T. C.J- Halt, fWalt, BJ- VVhat for? CR. O. T. CJ- Never ye mind, l ain't goin' tuh gives ya any chances to think up excuses. memory. Charge him twenty-tive dollars. If he refuses to pay he is hard to please. VVould you call Miss Price a good conversationalist? Yes and no. She makes you think of a lot of good things to say, but she talks so incessantly you don't get a chance to say them. Mother-HNOW, X'Villic, while I am away, if you do anything naughty you must promise to tell me. NVillie- l will if you will. V - r l l ELECTRIC CUIYPWVY l 955 Sixth Street l V San Diego, California I Main 318 General Electric Contractors Lighting Fixtures Mazda Lamps Motors---Fans Washing Machines Vacuum Cleaners Heating Appliances i 51491 I. He- Ilm half inclined to kiss you. She- How stupid of me! 1 thought you were round-shouldered. And she turned her ultra-red lips upwards. He- I see they gave up the idea of putting telephone wires underground. She- Yes, they had to keep up the conversationf' SIGN DOVVNTOVVN DANCING ACADEMY Rehned Dancing 4 Every Night Except . SUNDAY Oh john, let's wait until Sunday. Margie M.- VVhich end shall I get off at? Conductor- It's all the same to me, lady, both ends stop. c Attendant- Me man, don't you see that 'No Smoking' sign?l' ' Albe1't- Well, I'm not smoking. I Attendant- But you have a pipe in your mouth! Albert- Sure, and I've shoes on me feet, but I'm not walking. K He- How is your wife? Him- To tell the truth I don't see much of her. She belongs to so many committees and societies that I only see her for about an hour every day. I-Ie- Poor fellow. Him- Oh, that's all right, An hour SOON passes. Hamm- What do you do up there in Canada? Mand- NVell, in the summer we fish and love the girls, and in winter there's no fishing. VVaiter- Pardon, sir, but this bill- er-doesn't include the waiter. Walt Bolander-HVVell, I didn't eat any waiter, did I? A colored couple stood once again be- fore the probation officer. '. Now this, the officer said to both of them, seems to me to be a case where nothing very much seems to be the matter except that your tastes are different. You, Sam, are much older than your wife. It is a case of May married to December. A slight pause, then Eva, the wife, replied. I-I really doan' know what you means by yer sayin', May is married to December. If yer goin' to talk that way, it seems to me to be a case of Labor Day married to de Day of Rest.'l Attendance Clerk- Why were you absent yesterday, Helen? Helen- The doctor said that I had an attack of acute indiscretionf' Lisoj She-Jack, you make love like an amateur. I-Ie-That's where the art comes in. Dorothy- Oh Dick, I can only be a sister to you. Dick- Al-l right, but youlll have to give me a quarter a night to keep me out of the parlor. lfVhen you lend a guy a dime And he pays it back in time- That's borrowing. If you lend a guy a jit And you're waiting for it yit- That's experience. Flapper- Are those binoculars very powerful? ' Sailor- Miss, these glasses bring things up so close that everything less than ten miles away looks like it's be- hind you. Six-year-old Dora returned unusually early from school one day. She rang the door bell. There was no answer. She rang again. Still no answer. A third time she pressed the button, long and hard. Nobody came to the door and she presses her nose against the window pane and in a shrill voice, which caught the ears of every neighbor, cried: It's all right mamma, I'm not the in- stallment man. She- When a man who bores me ter- ribly asks me where I live, Ialways say in the suburbs. He- How clever. And where do you really live? She- In the suburbs. Tonight he told me I had a face like a poem. Blank verse, I take it. Bill Wright- Are you trying to make a fool of me? Helen Kreeger- I never interfere with naturef' Betty C.- VVhat's the masculine for laundress? Ralph K.- Chinaman.l' Byron B. Ccrosslyl- Say, waiter, what are these black speeks on miy cereal? Waiter fatter close examinationj- I dunno, sir, unless they might be some of them vitamines everybody's talking about. History Prof.- Can any of you tell me what makes the Tower of Pisa lean?'l Marion Baird- I don't know or Ild take some myself. Traveler-'iClose that window, it's cold outside. Next Seat Occupant- Do you think it will be any warmer outside if I close it? . Nt W 1 .,4..d 56971 anna ,a ,na o an on s nn, n 4 u 1 so .1 I u u ' u e fu - n 'Q fn ' o a su n gs o on an -n u a o a s 1 v . . Z '. -'.' . .,lQ 4 .q!'!l .,. - .,' a un on o - as s ca ' ' a 4 Q'
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today!
Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly!
Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.
