San Diego High School - Gray Castle Yearbook (San Diego, CA) - Class of 1924 Page 1 of 280
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LAi ca3 :€ i3bc ; C£g LAr S ■v. ' . ' ,! ' J l i ' t-a ' 0 ' • ■ S CHe GftflY CfiSCLC June 1924 HIGH SCHOOL ' • rr - : FTER approximately two months of laborious efforts on the part of a large staff, an- otherjune annual is in the hands of the reader. And so, dear friend, if as ' ou proceed over these pages you find a misstate- ment or a minor error, do not be hasty about passing your personal opinion on the entire book. The editor, with the aid of his staff, has tried to do his best, and sincerely hopes the results are worthy of the June graduating class. However, you are the judge. Proceed! Page six The Cra ' Castle IN APl ' RECIA ' noX or tlic cndlfss time anti effort wliicli lie lias expcmlci touanl making the Hilltop a bigger and belter scIiodI this liook is res])ee(liillv deilicated to . •. John J . I ' vrn i ' ,Y nil-, {;RAI)L ' AriXC. CLASS OF ILM,. mm: TEEN TWENTY- FOUR Tiu- l,ra Casilc I ' dijf sci ' cn Table of Contents Staff 9 Senior A Section 16 Senior B Class 90 Junior Class 94 Sophomore Class , , 98 Freshman Class 102 Faculty 106 Feature Section 110 Organizations 130 Athletics 190 Humor 243 ' Page eight The Gray iiislle THL 5TAFF Hugh Gillis Editor Robert Frazee Helen Collins Assistant Editor Art Editor Miss Or a M. CUPP Faculty Ad . ' f ' sor Wilbur Druebert Virginia MacMacken ! Sports On anizations I Kenneth Mac Arthur Marion Parsons Assistant Sports A isistant Organizations EwART Goodwin Sarah Louise Reynolds Features Senior A Features Anna Mary Schwensen Mary Belcher Jokes Senior A Features Margie Bryan Dick Kelsey Snaps Snap Mounter Evelyn Harper Sue Wolfer Curls ' Sports Girls ' Sports EDITORIAL STAFF John Price Maxine Edmonds Marjorie Kycs ! Harold Ramser Jack Young Leonard Gustafson 1 i James Rollinson Artha Ty er Lillian Porter 1 1 William Elser William Cop iland Obe Rickcrson ! 1 MaLxJ Phillips Carmalita Varni irginia Wennch ! BUSINESS STAFF Melvin Jensen Business Manager Robert Hills Ray Bond Advertising Circulation Alan Eraser Paul Brooks Assistant Advertising Publicity Helen Couenhoven Mary Miller Typist Typist The Cray Casllc Page nine The Cost of School Spirit SCHOOL spirit in high school docs not mean for your school, conscientious work to raise her standard of scholarship, faithful adherence to her laws, and loyal defense of her interests. School spirit means dipping into your purse and giving freely to all the so-called school activities. This we arc told by our assembly speakers, who ought to know. They urge you to come to all the games and athletic meets — the admis- sion is from 20 cents to 50 cents. They declare that it will not do for you to fail to attend all the parties and dances and boat-rides, or to patronize candy and pop-corn sales sponsored by our numerous organizations. Their clinching argument is, of course, the old and honorable one of school spirit, which, to a Hilltopper. means boosting your school LO.t with your lungs or hands or brains, but with your dollars. It is impossible to describe the keen suffering of those pupils who have not enough ready cash to keep up with their mates. It is hard to miss the ball games when your friends are cheering for San Diego. It is hard to be left out when everyone is signing annuals. It is hardest of all to go home after your last period when music is sounding in Study 86. or to remain at school when your club or class is staging its Ditch Day. All this hurts, but what hurts most of all is to be told that you are not a loyal citizen, that because you cannot afford to do these things you have no school spirit. Is it not unfair to judge school spirit according to how much money you are able to spend on school activities, no matter how worthy the cause? Let usgive everyone an opportunity to show his loyalty, but let us not confine this opportunity to a chance to buy a ticket for a football game. 5. D. H. 5. Flag PROUDLY floats the flag we love o ' er our fairest green: azure sea and sky above, picture what a scene! Youth with joyous moods comes out, ' round old glory plays: frolics with delight about, making happy days. Life to her is one great song. — see her colors fly I When ' tis right and when ' tis wrong she will answer why. Look up to her mighty rule, follow her design. God himself made her a tool of His work Divine. If we love her we do right, if we sin we lie: back of that is God ' s own light ever drawing nigh. Are we loyal, are we pure: Does Old Glory ' s name fly with colors that endure with- out spot or stain. ' ' Live for her and lift her up if her colors drag. God will give the victor ' s cup tho ' she turns a rag. Be forever hers to boast, so she proudly may float from coast to coast always and for aye. PiU c fell The Crav ( asllc The IJniy Ciisllc Page eleven iMiss Ora M. Cupp Faculty Adi ' i.wr EwART Goodwin | Features t ' iMELviN Jensen Busine.r.t Manager Sara Louise Reynolds Seniar y Features ' IK(-,INIA MacMacken Orijanizatuni.r Helen Collins Art Wilbur Druebert Sports Ray Bond Circulation Evelyn Harper Girls ' Sports Paul Brooks [ ' , Publicity i Robert Hills AdiVrtising Dick Kei.sey |, Snap Jlottnter Page Ixcclve The Gray Castic AmiiA Tyler Anna Mahy Schwensen Joke.f axine Edmonds Oiyaniziilioiht Mahc.ie Bryan Mabel Piiii.i.ii ' S Sue Woi.eer Girls ' Spoi .i Marjorie Kyks Ori iiruziilioii.r OlSK RlCKERSON . „h: - Kathryn E. Thomas l)r,iani :tllli n.v Marion Parsons Organization ' Mary Miller I ' H pi-it V ' lRC ' .INEA WkNRK ' H StiilpS The Gray Castle Page ttiirteen Helen Couenhoven Typist I ' A Kenneth McArtir ' r SporU Leonard Gustafson Fenlidv Art James Rollinson Sporl.t S:3i Mary Belcher Senior A Fcalitrcs William Elser Sports [ack Young Circutation John Price Sports Mary Mitt an Typist Carmalita Varni Organizations Alan Fraser AiU ' crtismq William Copeland Organizations r m ' m Page fourteen The Grav ( aslle f --jy -.-«i r«g|i?!-r-: SENIOR ART CLASS i TV ' V V-- ' • ' m m m w r mmm.- f_ jr. U)R ART CLASS , : The Gray Castle rngc fifteen m m enioK a aacoGMPHS ' «( (• sixteen The Gray Castle r. ' 5 ; ; v =4 i f ?ss g? li s } H ' fiA - ' seniofs a r 7 he Gruv Castle Page se-reiiteen ictsh to express appreciation and thanks to the Senior Class for the ex- cellent spirit and the splendid cooperation that you have given us during the past school year. You are to he congratulated on having been able to have had the opportun- ity that has been yours for the past four years. Your parents are to be thanked and congratulated for the sacrifice that they have made in nniking it possible for you to receive this secondary school education. And noLV that you have it, the question is what are you going to do with It. ' ' You have been given a tool which can be used by you to make life better lor yourself and for those near you. The aim of this school has been to make you good citizens, the recjuirements of which are character, industry and knowl- edge. When you go out from this institution, apply those principles to the actions of your life and your reward will be forthcoming. I Wish you success and happiness, and shall ever hold dear the days we have spent together. Sincerely. Principal — High School, I ' agi ' eighteen The dray Castle W A■■■■,r As alumni of the Sun Diego High School may the Class of June. 1 24. meet the respons ' bilities of life icith courage, honesty and open nimded- ness. shirking no duty, standing firmly at all times for th? things that make for good citizenship. One and all I icish you Ciodspeed. [£. ' iZlU ' U ' t ' ' i I ivish to express to you ol the graduating class my appreciation of the fine spirit of cooperation which has made it a pleasure to icork in the San Diego High School this year. My message is one of belief in you — belief in the modern generation of high school hoys and girls. We feel confident that you of this class Will make a record that icill bring credit to yourselves and to your school. Sincerely. The 6 iiy CiL tlc Page iiiitctccn Class of June, 1 924 Ernest Hulick President Lillian Bloom Vice-President Robert Frazee Secretary Laura Putnam Treasurer Colors Jade Green and Silver FloLVer Cecil Brunner Rose Motto I Am Ready COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Helen Smith Rings and Pins Kenneth MacArthur Yell Leader Howard Williams Gift Assembly Charles Leslie Executive Commilee Virginia Tifal FloLL ' ers Marion Parsons Senior A Russ Helen Couenhoven Motto James McPherson Announcements Bill North Senior A Ball Mary Belcher Graduation Activities Mr. Hale Faculty Advisor L Page twenty The Gray Castlr ERNKST TUl.ICK President l.II.I.IAN ' BI.OOM Vice-Presidenl ROISKRT FRAZF.K Secretary I.Al RA PITNAM Treasurer Senior A Class After workmg for four years for the best tntercsts of the old H.lltop the CL.SS of June. ' 24 is leav.ng the Alma Mater on the h.ll. lo the tune of ••Remembertng ' ' the elass staged some of the pepp.est assemblies known to Hil hoppers. In athletics the cla.ss has been unusually well represented. In dramatics, also, the class has been prominent. Robert Frazee. Mary Belcher. Gwendolyn Powell, and Morris McKain have taken leads m several ' Manv A S, B. officers boast of membership with the class of June. Morris McKain ' a S. B. president; Maxine Edmonds, vice-president: Hugh Cdlus. editor Russ Weekly, are all graduates. Ed Randel. president of the Boys Fed- eration is also a Senior A. A novel form of administration was carried out in the form of Cabinet rule. The heads of all committees are members. All matters of importance were decided by this group of ten. The officers elected early in September of last year were: Ernest Huhck. president: Lillian Bloom, vice-president: Bob Frazee. secretary: Laura Putnam, treasurer. Ihe gap left in school life as th ' s class leaves is going to be hard to fill. Without exception they hate to leave— as much as others hate to see them leave. Tlw (jriiy CcislU- I ' lUjc t ,_i ' i-nly-i} ic Howard Williinn- illi;ini . ortti Charles Le lie Helen Coueiihovcii I ' dfic fl ' Ciity-tlvo SIIXIOR A CAIJIMCT IIurIi Gilhs V ' iiKinia Tifal Willi. 111! Ci.)pelanil Maxine Edmonds James MacPherson K nnelli McAi tliur The Cniv I ' ast r AACiESON, WF.SLKY AI AN. (.KORI.IA V.- Gcc-C.cL- Knsli ' -li Coursf; Tennis Club 2-3; Chisslcal Club 2-. Stmlcnt Club 2-5; Timalallican Sotletv _l-2;. i-4; Se rctarv-Treasurer Timalathcan Soiictv 4; Senior Honn Roll ' 4; Honor Society Convention; S.liolarsliip Seal (irail. Committee. SLiiiJoid. ALIMUCH. DOROTHY EVKl.YN- ■' Dot Jtluunhni Uuih School. Caiijomia. Eniilisli Course; Teiuiis 3; (Volt 4; Dramatics 3-4; Stage Crait 4; Drums ofOmle ; ■■Three Pills in a Bottle ; Tlie Reliearsal ; Kismet ; Ticket Seller; C.irls ' Hi Jinx 3; Sponsor 4; Chemistry Club 3. Oi -!ion Viih ' L-rsitif. ALLEN, JAMES B. ' ■limmy York flui i School. York: AV . Teiuiis Club 2-3; Base- ball 2-3 4; Spanish Club 2; R. O. T. C. Band 2; Or- chestral Society 2-3-4; Boys ' C.lee Club 3-4; Pushball 2-3; Howling Humlred 3; Cirand Chorus 3. ARMSIRONC. lOSKPHINE ARIK ' ■Jo ' flon-nce School. Eni;lisli Course; Rainbow Club 1; Rasketball 1; Ercnch Clul .luritor Coltciic. Needle Art Club 4. W 7 ic Gra Cctsllc I ' aiic l-i -i:ly Ihr c ' R. € ARNOLD, WILIJAM OMOND (h-cin Beach. Course 14: Iiitcrclass Football 2-3; loO-pound Football o; 2iul Team Football 4; 2iul Team Baseball 5; Sergeants ' Club 2; Ofi ' icers ' Club ' ice-Prebldeiit 4; Scientific Society 3-4; Houling Hun- dred 3-4; Boys ' Hi Jinx 4; Chairman nt ' ScliooI Service Department Boys ' Federation 4; Hi Y 4. Cali lorniii In.ttilidc of Tcclinolofli - AUSTIN, ROBERT KMMETT Bob I ' loiencc School. Engineering i ' rep. Couise; Svvimmin: 3-4; Athletic Emblem , ssn. ' - Dictjo Slate College. ■rsitv Si, BAILEY, ALVRY L.— Marie Brookli n Grammar School. Xorm.il Prcpar.itorv Course; Girls ' League 1-2-3-4; (iirls ' (dee Club 3-4; Cdrls ' Tennis Club 3; Volley Ball Team 4; B.isketball Team 4; Hockev Team 4; Senior A Girls ' Glee Club; Art Club 4. Teacher., ' Slate Colle, e. BAIRD, MARIE AMOS Latcota Hlqh School, Lakota. S. . English Course; Student Club 4; Senior A Glee 4. .Iiiiiior College. BAKER, BARBARA TULER— Bob GarJielJ Grammar School, WatertOiCn, South Dakota. English Course; Spanish Club 1-2; Musical Society 1; Classical Club 3-4; St. Joseph ' s Nurses Training School. f ' aijc tz cnty-fonr The Crav i ' a.Ulc ' : 3BSg BAI nWIN, IRVINC, RAY- Col. Lincoln Sr iiwl. Natural Science Course; R. O. T. C. 1-2-3; Sergeants ' Club 3; Hi Y 3-4; Inlerclass Swim- ming 4 ; Scientific Society 4. ' . .V. t ' . Ih-nlal CotUye- HAI.SHAW, AR( ' ,AKI r K Margol Hiiririia Collciic, I ' i; nlit, CinnJii. I ' oreign Language Course; Classical Club 3; Tennis Club 4. Junior Cot ,;,,,: IIARNES. BKXTI.KY lirookli n. Enyinecrin;; Prep. : Russ Radio Club 1-21 Comrade Club 2-3; Hi ' Y 4; Pushball 2-3; [5,,vs ' Ke.P eration W ' ekonie Committee; Social Welfare Com- mittee 4; Scientific Society 4; Ofllcers ' Club 4; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4. Calijornia In.diliili ' oj Technoloi)) . HAKNSON. ODKl.l. I.AI AYK TIK (larftrlti (iramniar School. Knglisli Course; Oratorical Contest 3; Boys ' League Representative 4. San Dicgo Junior Collciic. I P,AUTI.l 11 . KKKI.) RICMAkI). |R. l-VcKlic ' L rnbal (iraninuir Schoal. C urse 4; Spanisli CKil) 1-2; I tiitiis CluU )-2-, -4; Ili Y Clul 3-4; Bovs ' Kcdcratlon Blues ' Cf mmittcc 4; Sclivivlcr Van Dvkf in Diikv ; Manager ' J ' ennis Club 4; Vicc-Prcsiilcnt Hi Y Cliili 4; Scmi-Finals Oratorical Contest; Boys ' Hi Imx 4; Hi Y Convention 3-4. f nn-crsiti Southern Liilijorntii f,a . ' CoUtuit-. 7 he ( rax Castle Page tK ' CfUy-fivc BEAKES, BEATRICE BEATTY, LAURA MARIE- WEE Our Lady oj Innel.t School. Music Society 1--: Y. W. C. A. Girls ' Reserves 2-5-4; Neighhorliood House Committee 4; Conference Committee 4; Tennis Clul) 2-4. Sonlhern Calijoniia I ' niwr.tili oJ .lliiMC. BEAUDRY, CAROLYN Boston, JIa,rs. Foreign Language Course; Sponsor 5rd Battalion; Senior A Ball Committee. l ' nu -r.rili , Hau ' Oii. BECK. B EULAH ORALEE— Buddy San .Inoclo Iliiih School. San Angelo College Preparatory Cours Sccrctartcs. Tc.wi.r. Teachers ' Southern Schoot lor BELCHER Fran- Smith Collect MARY ELIZABETH CIS Parker Scliool. Foreign Languag Cour Fayc liccitly-.si.i- The iiray I a.sllc BKLI.OWS. I ' AII. . ()RT()N (jiirJii ' Li (irammar School. Engineering Prep.; Track 2; Pusliliall 1-2; Tug of War 3-4; Intcrclass Kootball ,3; Y. . 1. C. A. Junior Leaders 2-3-4; Orchestral Societ.v 3-4; Howling Hinidretl Rand 3. Calijoniia In.ftituU ' of TLihnolooi . BENNETT B. CHUCK Our J.atiii of Inoet.t School . Commercial Course Intcrclass track 1-2; Baseball 1-2-3; Kootl.all 1; Assistant Manager Baseball 3; Executive Committee 1; Bovs ' Federation Welcome Committee 4; Dcb.itc 4. Stale Coll,-, ,-. BF.N ILKY, (.II.IiKRr STL ' ART l-loit-n,;- School. i ' ' oreign Language Course; Class Treasurer 1; Classical Club 1; Spanisli Club 2-3-4; Tennis Club 4; Honor Roll 2-4; Tug-ot-War 4; (iranci Cliorus 3-4. Siin )u-, o Junior Colic, ir. BKRKNSON. MILO LOREN Lincoln (ironinuir School. Aixhitet tur.d Course; Honor Roll 1-2; Annual Staff 3-4; Assistant Art Editor of Semi-Annual 2-3; Bovs ' Glee Clul) 3-4; Hi Y Club 4; Art Club 4; Basketball 2; [unior-Scnior Tug- ol-War. Rusliball 3; Bovs ' Hi jinx 4; Senior A Base- ball. Hiilciijh, f niccr.ftli of Pcnn.rtjlciniii. BEST. V1R(,1. I. IIORIEXSE Babe lAncoln (irtimniar School English Course; Needle Art Club; Spanish Cluli; Senior A ( dee. .Junior Coll,-i]c. The Cray Ca.ftic Pur c licciily-sc ccn 7 BIEHL. GERTRUDE ELIZABETH Gertie Franklin Hioh School, PorUand. Oregon. Foreign Lan- guage Course; Classical Club 2-3-4; Roman W ' etf- ding 5; Art Club 4. Stale Teacher Calleije. BINGHAM, MARTIN JAMES— Blng, Mart Sherman School. Engineering Prep.; Interclass Track; R. O. T. C. 2-5; Vlcc-Presulent Sergeants ' Club 3; Overall Club 2; Interclass Basketball 4; Interclass Baseball 4; Assistant Baseball Manager 0; Boys ' Hi Jinx 5; Russ Staff 2-3; Press Convention 3; Hi Y Con- vention 3; Bovs ' Federation; Blue ' s Committee 5; Push Ball 2-3; Sack Rush 4; Tug-of- Var 4-5; Foot- ball 4. BLAINE, MARIE BLOMKER, WALTER FRANK U ' ashinglon Junior High School, Salcin, Oregon. Course Number 12. BLOOM, LILLIAN LAURA— Lill .lllanla Nigh School. Foreign Language Course; Classical Club 2-3; Grievance Committee 3; Chairman Grievance Committee 4; Vice-President Class 4; Russ 4; Student Co-operative Committee 4; Unilorm Committee 3; Student Club; Annual 3; Senior ; Glee; Senior Cabinet ; Timalathean Society 1-2-3. Berkeley. Page l-drnl --ci( hl The Gray Ccistlc BOI.AM. I.ORKANl ROBKRTA Junior I u i SrhiHj . llumhoU. Ar ' . Art Cluli 4. . ■School. Ens-lisli Ci liOlKlX. BF.TTY JKANNK Jefferson (irammar School. St racuJ case, A . y . f niccr.iity, Si ni ' BOLLIKR. VIOLA LOUISE— •■Kewpk- ■lorjnn Hiiih School, Soil I,iil c, f ' luh Teachers ' Prej). Course; Spanisli Club 3; Needlework Club 4; Tinia- latliean Society 5-4; Student Seir-Government ' -; Senior A Glee 4. Junior Collcqc. BRADLKV, Wll.I.IA.M KARI-— Brad Xormal Ilcujht.t (Irammar School. Engineering Prep.; R. O. T. C. ' 1-2-5-4; Serjeants ' Club 3; OITicers ' Club 4; Honor Roll 5; Intcrclass Baseball 4; R. O. T. C. Track 5-4; Aleniber Chinese BantI 4; Seiuor Ritle Team 4. San )ir, o .Junior Collctjc and Ho.Jon lech. BRRM, JACK VV. (jro.f.finonl Union Utah School, San Dieao Connlj , CaliJ. Engineering Course; President Senior Y 5; President Junior I eaders 5-4; Hi Jinx 4; White Headed Boy ; Dulcy ' ; Head oi Personal Service Department Boys ' Federation. I_ ' nuvr.rilj oj Cali- fornia. The Cray Castle I ' aye tK ' cnly-ninc ■■r. BROSE, BERNICE MARGUERITE f.iinoln (iiammar School. English Course; Honor Roll 1-2-3-4; Permanent Member of Timalathean Society 5-4; Secretary and Treasurer ot Timalatliean Society 5; Manager ol ' Glrls ' Tennis Club 3-4; Classical Club 4. BUCK, FRANCES BERYL Grant Sr iool. Ea.d SiJc Iluih School, Soil Lake Cily 1-2; Girls ' Glee Club 1-2-5-4; S. S. G. 3; Girls ' Hi Jinx 3; Social Ser ice Committee 4. San ' j cr School of Secre- laiic.r. BURKE, NOREEN BURTON. WINIFRED JEANNE Gnint School. Special Course; Grand Chorus 1-2; Club 2; Classical Club 1-2-3-4; Social Service Co Musical Society 4. K ' ellcsU-y. 1-2; Golf 4; BUSWELL, DOROTHY MAY .h-fferson School. Art Course; Permanent Member of Timalathean Club; Art Club 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Vagc thirty The Gray ( a.s-tlc BLSW F.I.L, AlARiORlF. I-OKIKR J,-JJ,-i:wn (irammar School. Art Cour -; Permanent Memlii-r of Timalathean Society; Art Club 4; Honor Roll 1-2-3: Senior Honor Roll. BUTZ, MARIAN A.— But ie Roi ivmoif Siliool. Iwiin.iion. 111. French CUih li-3; French Club I ' lav 3; Basketball 2-3; Track 3; Musical Society 4; CiollClub4. CAi.nwKLL, ar(;arf:t lorkna -Marjiie Sormal I ' lrpiiriilori , Cliadron, Xchra.ika. F ng Course; Scientilic Society 3; Spanish Club 3. cannady, kva adflaiuf, Sherman Grammar School. Normal Preparatory Course; Scientific Society 4; i lusical Society 4. KcLfcy-Jennei Commercial Collei e. CANNON. DOROTHY I-IM.IAN - Dot lie. ' 0 1 Ilttih School. Fln ' lish Course; .Adyertising Manager )une Play 3; Classical Club 2-5; Ink Drip- pers ' Club 4; ( lirl Rescryes 2-3-4; Grand Chorus 2. nteer.filt of Calijoniia. 7 lie (ira Ca. ' itU I ' ligc thirty-one CARSNER, ARDELLE NORMA— Jackie, Skeezix Tcncht-r Prep. Course, Selah. If ' tn ittii lon V oiley Ball 2. Oreiion SLile . or nii , Jloiuntmlh, Oreijon. CHAMBERS, AGNES IRENE— Liny Phoenix fitiou Hii li Sr iool, Plwcnt.x, Ariz. Book- keeping Course; Musical Society 3-4; Swimming Club 4. Stale College. COHEN, ROSE SIDNEY— Sid Lot on Srhoo . C( mniercial Course; Spanish Club 1-2; Cii-and Chorus 1-2-3; Scientific Society 3; Girls ' Hi Jinx 4; Honor Roll 3-4; Timalathean Society 4. Unnvrjifj oj Cti ijoiiiui, College oj Law. COHN, LOUISE T. Brookli ii Grammar Se iool. English Course, .llitts, Stanjord f ' nii ' er.itii . COLBY, LEAVENWORTH Florence School. Haii, in Kismet 4; Grumpy 4 Secretary Boys ' Eederation 4. San J)iejjo Stale Collec e. Page Ihirly-lwo The Grav Ciisllc COLLINS, HELEN CREMAR Broo li n Grammar Sclwol. Spanish Clul --. ; Honor Roll 1-4; Art Club 4; Annual Staff 0-4. CUPELANU, WILLIAM FELIX— •BiH ' Brookli n (jrammar School. Natural Science Course; Tennis Club 2; Glee Club 2; R. O. T. C. 1-2-5; Ser- geants ' Club 3; Scientific Society 4; President Scientific Society 4; Hi Y Club 4; President Comrades ' Club 3-4; junior Leader Corps 3-4; President lunior Leader Corps 4; Hi Jinx 4; Russ Staff 4; Annual Staff 4; Assistant Editor Senior A Edition of Russ, Chairman Program Committee Bovs ' Federation 4; Chairman Senior A Ditch Day Committee. Senior A Cabinet. Junior Co l, c-, Stanford I ' ni.rr.tili . COLKNllOVKN, HELEN EDITH- ' Pete Ifa- ' liintiton Grammar School. Music Course; Orches- tral Society 1-2-3; President Orchestral Society 3; Musical Society 2-3; Sjjonsor R. O. T. C. 3; S. S. G. 3; Secretary S. S! G. 3; Girls ' Hi Jin.x 4; Senior A Glee; Senior . Indoor; Senior A Cabinet; Ring Committee; Chairman . otto Committee; Semi-. nnual Stall 4; Annual Staff ' 4; Senior . Russ Staff 4. Con.rcrcatorj of .l u.fic. CRITTENDEN. THOMAS TURPIN— Tom Flore nce HeiqhL ' School. Eng. Prep. Course, R. O. T. C. 1-2-3-4, Serjeants ' Club 2-3, Officers ' Club 4, Captain B Co. 4, Scientific Society 1-2, Radio Club 1-2. Cor- nell I ' niccrstti . CR.M-r. WIL.MA The Cra Castle I ' iUjc thirly-lhn CROSS, TOM Florence Sc iooi. Engineering Course; Interclass Track 4; Tennis Club 1-2-3-4; Tennis Team 4; Treasurer of Tennis Club 3; Manager of Tennis 4; Vice-President Tennis Club 4; Cross Country 1-2. Orcnoii .Itiruiil- luiat Coltci)c. CROZIKR. JANET Cliicafio. Foreign Language Course; Senior B Basket- ball Team. Pomona College. CULP, PEARL ANGELINE Florence School. Home Economics Course; Spiinish Club 3 DECKER, EVELYN AURICE— Teady Technical Hinh School, Oakland. Teachers ' Prep. Course. DAVIS, DOROTHY . L E -■Dot Brooklyn School. Preparatory Course; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4. Xornial. I ' ufic iJiirty-finir The Crav Ca.sllc DICKASON. MARIAN ' F. ■Dicky Cenlnil School, East San Di,-,]0. English Course- ; Prcsi- tlent Freshman Raiiiluiw Club 1; Student CKili 2-5-4; Vice-President Student Cluli 4; Hi )in. 2-5; Classical Club 2; Boar l ot Control 2; BasUetl.all 1;_ Student Co-operative Committee 4; Spanish Club 3; Honor Roll 2-5; Senior A Dance Coniinlttoc 4. (hrtdcnUil Cotlci)e. DICKFXSOX, KDCAR VM. Central Sriiool. Jui.rt San l)ic,to. F.ngineering Prep. Course; Tennis 1-2-5-4; Tennis Club OlFicer 4; Spanish Club 2 5; Scientilic Club 4; Sack Rush 5; Pushball 2; R. O. T. C. 5. ' niivrsiti oj Jrcona. DORVAL. MA Kt.ARET— ' ■Margie Sonnal School. Stenographic Course; Spanish Club 1-2-5-4; Grand Chorus 1-2-5; Executive Committee Spanish Club 5; Spanish Club Play; Reporter lor Spanish Club column 4; Musical Society. Bii.rntc.ts L ollei e. DREBERT. C. LYNN Washini ton (uainmar School. Natural Science Course ; SerKcants ' Club 2-5; Officers ' Club 5-4; R. (). T. C. l-2- ' 5-4; R. O. 1 . C. Track Meet 5; Houhng Hundred 5-4; Junior-Senior Tug-of-War 5-4; Pushball 1-2; 1 )c Molay Play 4; Scientilic Society 2-5; Hi Jin.x 4. Oir,]on liirtcutlural Collf()C. DUFFET, (,EUR(,E LORING Saui aluck lliffh School, Saiiocluck, .l ichu an. S|)ccial Course. The Grav dutle I ' aiic Ihirty-fr. ' C DUGGAN, JOHN CLEMENT— Jack Holtya-ood Hiah School. Mechanical Arts OfTicerinR.O . T. C. DUNLOP, KENNETH N.— Garjulci Grammar Sclwol. Kennv Commercial Course. EDELBROCK, LOUISE ELIZABETH (iarfield School. English Course; Girls Reserve 1; Vol- ley Ball 1; Girls ' Tennis Club 2-3; Spanish Club 4; Russ Stafl 4. San Dici o Teachers ' College. EDMONDS. LAXINE ESTHER— Max Grant Grammar School. English Course; Grand Chorus 1; S. S. G. 2; Girls ' Glee 2; Hi Jinx 3; R. O. T. C. Sponsor 3-4; French Club 3; Senior Glee 4; An- nual Start 4; Chairman Girls ' Cooperative Committee 4; Naval Base Dedication 4; De Alolav Play 4; Assem- bly Program Com. 4; Ex. Com. 4; Chairman Orien- tal Dance Carnival 4; Ring and Pin Com. 4; Chair- man Frosh Welcome Dance 4; Chairman Retl Cross Drive 4; Secretary . . S. B. 4; President Girls ' League 4; Vice-President A. S. B. 4. Slanjonl. ELLIOTT, MARGUERITE F. OLGA Oln ' cr If. Holmc.r School, Oak Park, III. Foreign Lan- guage Course; French Club 2-3; Classical Club 3-4; Timalathean Society 2-3-4. I ' acjc Ihirly si.r The Gray Castle ELLlOrr. V1R(.1NI. LEE— ■•Gin Cc-nlral Junior Ui„h School. Warren, Ohio. Englisli Course; Dolphin Club 2-5; N ' icc-PrLsident Student dull 5. .Iitnior ColLye and .11 ill. ' . ELLIS, EMORY LEON . ,-f) ' ,-r.wn (iramnuir School. Euyllsh Course; Honor Roll 1-2-5; Classical Clul) 1-2-3-4; Onhcslral Soeietv 4; Secrctarv Roxini: and Wrestling Club; Tug-ol- ar 3-4; Puslil ' iall 3; Sack Rush 3. fnuvrsilx of Lati- Jornut. ESEN0E1-, CARL- Essv ' Jeffi-r.wn Grammar School. Engineering Prep. Course; Honor Roll 1; Tennis Club 2-3; Orchestra Society ,■; S. S. C. 3. San l)i,;,o Slat,- Colic, , ' . As- EECAN, HELEN . ■Bob Xormal S,-hool. Normal Prep. Course; Senior A Glee Hi Jinx 4- ' ice-Presidcnt Girls ' Athletic Emblem As sociation 4; Vollevball 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; In door 2-3; Senior A Ditch Dav Committee Hockey 2-3-4 ' Track 3; Senior A Commencement Committee. IISIIF.K. ilKLKN CORKINE U ' arrcn. ' hiirii Ilu h School, .Uiuouri. Honor Roll 1 ; Scientific Societ.v 4. Kel.rci -.)enney Collet c. ■r The Cray Castle I ' ai c thirty-.s-crii .Jfev raijc lltirty-ciijlil FLETCHER, DOROTHY FLORENTIN, AMELIA FLUCKIGER. BERTHA VH GINIA— ' Bertie A I ' nnnI Hcuihl.t Grammar School. Commercial Course ; Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Writers ' Club 3. Vni ' crsili o) Soulhcnx California. FORBES. GORDON Loi ai! School. Etiijineerine Prep. Course; Bovs ' Glee 2-5; Grand Chorus 2-3; R.O. T. C. 1-2-3-4; Sergeants ' Club 2-3; Ofiicers ' Club 3-4; funior-Senior Tug-of- W ' ar 4; R. O. T. C. Track Meet 3-4. Unh ' ersUy of RcJlamit. • • FOX. IONATHAN- Vild Bull of the Campus Sherman School. Natural Science Course. ' Varsitv Football 2-3-4; Literclass Football 2-3; Interclass Baseball 2; Coach Junior Football Team 3; Light- weight Football 1; Captain Tug of War 3; Pushball 2-3; Hi Y 1-2; Overall Club 3; Athletic Emblem Asso- ciation 3-4; Golf Club 3; Russ Staff 2; Annual Staff 2; Russ Convention 2; Vice-President Class 3; R. O. T. C. 2. C ' numrilj of Calijornia. The (, ' riiv ( iisllr IRAINE. VICTORIA CLYDE— Vio . (.. Jrlzona. Huili Sfhoal. French Club Chorus 2-3. Sciii Diciio SlaU- ColU-,i:-. -4; Gran a FRANCISCO, VINARU ALBERT Jefferson School. Engineering Prep.; Golf Club 3-4; Spanish Club 2-5-4; Tennis Club 1-2-3-4; L 0-po n;l Basketball 3; R. O. T. C. 2; R. O. ' 1 C. Band 1-2; School Band 2; Swimming Club 4; Architeclurc Club 4; Cross Country 2. Son D ' fO S ol.- Collr,],-. ::s :t( % € FRAZEE. S. ROBERT— Bob GL-mhiU- I ' mon ,; ; School 1-2: College I ' rep. Course; Tu-ol-War 3-4;Tennis Club 3; Hi Y 3-4; Press Con- vention Anaheim 4; Older Bo.vs ' Conlerence. San Dieto. Pomona 3-4; Howling Hundred ,i; h ' l ' Headed Bov 4; l.cach in Dulcy 4; Senior A May ••Tut in Dc olav 4; Yell Leader 4; Manager Russ WeeUlv 4- Assistant Editor lune AnTuial 4; Senior A Cabinet 4; Secretary Senior Class 4 ; De Molay o-4. Stole Ccllc. c and Stanjord. GIDDINGS. FRANCES LOUISE ••Fran .llfuiu- (inimntar School. .Ilpinc. English Course; Girl Reserves 2- Brootf Oa c- ' 3-4; Dolphin Pa. ' Oilcno. Rowing Club 4; Indooi «.. GILLIS. HUCiH WILSON .fc frr. ' on Grammar School. English Course; R. O; 1 C l- ' ' -3-4; Sergeants ' Club 3; OITicers ' Club 4; dp- tain R O.T.C. 4; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatic Society 4; •■Private Secretary 3; ' •Kismet 4; U. Eorl ' s in Dulcv 4; Senior A Plav 4; Tug-ol-War .: ; Pushbal 3- Annual Staff 2-3-4; Associate Editor Semi-Annual of ' 24 4; Russ WeeUly 2-3-4; News Editor 3; Delegate to Press Convention Huntington Parlt 4; Delegate to Press Convention at Anaheim 4; Editor Russ W ' eeUly 4; Senior A Cabinet 4; C. M. T. C. 4; Pubhcrtv Chair- man Bovs ' Federati.m 4; Rustler Stall ,.; Hi 4; i. S. G. 3; Publicilv Chairman Clirls ' League Conven- tion 4; Publicitv Chairman Teachers Federation 4; Abraham Lincoln in History Dept. Play 4; R. O T. C. Track Meet 4; Tennis Club 2-3; Manager ol Tacky Day 4; Editor June Annual 4. .S7,; ,- Loll,;,- and Stanford I ' niccr. ' ity. , ' . ' iL  JKy«lCSi- . 5- - ' The ( ) iy Ca. ' llc I ' aijc thirty nine f GIRDON. HELENE MARIE Ccninil Sc ioo . Normal Preiiaratorv Course; French Club4; Art Staff4. GOUGH, GLEN C. If i;rf Hiflh Schflol. WaU-rtoo. lon ' O. Commercial Course; Footliall; Basketball; Spanish Club 4. SLjtc College. X. GALINDO, CHARLES— Conev- Sherman Grammar School. Foreign Language Course; . President Class 1; Golf Club I ; Vice-President Cioli Club 2; Football 1-2-5; All State Fullback ' ' 2; Executive Committee 2-3; Baseball 1-2-3-4; Captain Baseball 2; Basketball 2-3-4; Interclass Track 1-2-3-4; Tennis 2; Treasurer Class 2; Grievance Committee 4; Treasurer Athletic Emblem Association; Winner Citizenship Cup 4; Candidate President A. S. B. 4. l ' ni ' ersil oj Southern Calijornia. GREEAR. HELEN CLAUDIA Central School. Normal Preparatory; Spanish Club 3-4. State Teacher.. ' ColU oe. HAMPTON, ROBERT- ' Bob- O ' ar ielJ School. Engineering Prep. Course; R. O. T. C. 1-2-3; Sergeants ' Club 2-3; Vice-President Sergeants ' Club 3; Interclass Football 1-3; Interclass Baseball 4; R. O. T. C. Track 3; Scientific Society 4. Page forty The (, ' rav Castle HARBS. C.KRTRUnK ANNA— Dcac I,Of)an (jrammar School. Teachers ' I Junior CoUctjc. reji Cour HARDY. KSTHER I ' lorcncc (jrammar School. English Course; Board oi Control I; Stiulcnts ' Co-operative Committee 4; Tennis Clul 4. HARRKR, KVKLYN IRENE - ' •Vic Jefferson (irammar School. Eorelen LangiiaL ' c Course; Ciirl Reserves l-l ' -:v4; Dolphin Clul) : ' -3-4 ; ' -olt CluW 2-3; (iirl At hletic Emblem Association 4; Tennis Clul) 1-2-3-4; President Girls Tennis Club 3-4; Vollevhall 1-2-3-4; Basketball 1-2-3-4; Hockev 1-2-3-4; Indoor 1-2-3-4; Track 1-2-3-4; Captain ol Volleyball. Basket- ball. Indoor, Hockey; Girls ' ' IVnnis Championship 2-3-4; Girls ' AII Around Athletic Championship 3; Russ Stall 3; Annual Staf}. San Dictjo Junior Collciic and I omona. HARPER. PANSY LEE— ' Pans; Uujh School of Comrmrtw Pc graphic Course; Spanisli Clulj Cirl I Hand, Oreqon. Steno- 4. OherVtn Colt,-, ,-- II K IM AN, IIKNin ' K •■|Ia..k (intiit: S. I,. I:. II., (iliiihti-fifi, S,.cil:rrltinil. Korelgii Language Course; Hi Y Club 4;Howling Huiulrcil 4; Iilterc ' lass TracU 4; Pep Coinnuttee 4; Senior A Honor Roll. Stanjord. The Crux Cosllc PiUjc forly-,iHC HARRIS, CARMETTA |EMIMA— Carrie Encanlo Grammar School. Normal Prep. Course; Girls ' Athletic Emblem Association 4; Hockey 5; Mus- ical Society 1-2-3-4; Volley Ball 3; Girls ' Track 3; Indoor 3. San Du ]o TeacliL-rs ' Colltu i ' - HARRIS, MILDRED ELIZABETH- .Mi! Encaiito. Grammar Scliool. Home Economics Course; Girls ' Athletic Emblem Association 4; Volley 2-3-4; Track 2-3-4; Basketball 4; Indoor 3-4; Hockey 3-4. Pasadena Xtirsc Trainina School. HARVEY, LORRAINE L RCELLE Jefferson School. English Course; French Club 2; Dulcv 4; Wurzel-Flummery Berkeley Play 4; Dolphin Club Hi Jin-x 4. .Junior College and I ' nnvr- jity of California. HAVENS. ARTHUR TERRY Terrancc Inoleu-ood Ulnh School. J.o.r Angeles. Architectural Course; R. O. T. C. 1-2-5-4; Pushball 2; Sergeants Club 3; Chemistry Club 3; President Chemistry Club 4; Officers ' Club 4; Tuij-of-War 4. HEALY. WINIFRED Oak Park Hiah Scho l, Illinois. Senior .A Glee. Pajic forly-l ' a ' o The Gray CaslU ' HEATON, C. LEROY Natural Science Course; Intcrclass weiaht Football 2-3. .S7,! c- L ' ,-,i,-. Football 1; Liihl- IIFNDRIX. PALLINK N. •■p,.ll,v ' Colorado Spnni j ' llifjli School. English Course; (jraiul Chorus 2-3; Spanish Club 3-4; Swimming Club 4. Colonido Collri f. IIKKKKSHOFF. WAI.DKN Richmond Hill Hi;ih School. AVic Yor Cili . Foreign Language Course; Gray Castle S;uldle Club, i ' lihvr- ■yili oj Ciilijornta. HERMANCE. I ' FGGV C. Koc ord ii h School, Rockjord, Illiiioiy. Foreign Lan- guage Course; Senior A Glee; Hi Jin. 2-3-4; Treasurer of (iirls ' .Athletic ' Emblem Association 4; Chairman ol Senior A Social Committee; ' olleyball 3-4; Hot kev 2-3-4; Intloor 3; Track 3. HFSFOkl). LLCY EVFl.Y.X Lady of Peace Acadcm j. Teachers ' Prep. Cmn-se; Girl Reserves 3; Art Club 4; Classical Club 4. d itnior Colle;ic. ■■pttn SFJt- 4 T ' ' lie (,rax Custic Pai c forly-lhrcc HINKLEY, ROSALIND ARMSTRONG Lon ) Beach Hiflh School, Hollt ii ' OOii Ihnh. General College Course; Art Cluli 4. I ' nit ' crsili of Cnti forma. HOGG, ROSALIND MAY. If ' a.rhiiuilon School, Lauvll, .lla. ' S. Normal Prep. Course; Spanish Club 1-2; Classical Club 1. IVcllcslcy ColL-gc. HORTON, HARRY HOWELL. WILLIAM DEAN If ' a.rhi ' iu lon School. Engineering Prep. Course; R. O. T. C. i-2.,3-4; Sergeants ' Club 3; Otlicers ' Club 4; Scientific Society 2-5-4; Vice-President Geological Society 2; Lightweight Football 7 ; Assistant Business Manager Minstrel Show 2; Interclass Football 3; Cross Country 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Sack Rush 4; Tug-of-War 4; Firing Squad 4; Captain C Co. 4. HOYT, LORIS ARTHUR T, tendon High School, l.iinAon. Kart.ta.r. General Science Course; Varsity Track 3-4; Captain Varsity Track 4 Interclass Track 3; Captain Senior Relav Team 4 R. O. T. C. 3; Tug-ot ' -War 4; Senior Ring Committee Athletic Emblem Association 3-4; Boys ' Glee 3-4 Grand Chorus 5-4; Boys ' Quartet 4; Boys ' Hi linx Varieties 4; Vice-President Boys ' F ' ederation 4. Page forty-four Tlif (j ' rav Ca.sllc HLLICK. KRNEST OLIVER— Ernie Assistant Yell Leader 2; Yell Leader 3; Class Yell Leader 3; Assistant BasUetli.ill Manaj;er ' _ ' ; llO-pound Basketball Coatli .1-4; Assistant Sport Editor of Russ 2-3; Senior President 4; Baseball Manager 3; Liter- class Baseball 3-4; Captain Interclass Basketball 3; Senior A Basketball Team 4; Pusliball :;-3: Tug-ol- War 4. Chicago I ' nt ' crsily. ISRAEL. (.R. CE I ' oli Uchnir Iltgh School. San FranctJCO, Calif. 1-2- . English Course; Drama 4; Gray Castle Saddle Club 4. )OUS. rilO. lAS ALLEN Sum nil IIii)h School, Siiinnul, A ' cu ' Jcr.tcy. Engineer- ing Course; Radio Club 4. JONES, C.VniERINE E. irancts Parkt-r School. L.itm Course. )ONES. PAULCLII ' TON Junior lltqh School, Aurora, . cl . English Course; Tennis Club I-2-.3-4; Hi Y 2-3-4. San Dictjo .hintor Coll,-.,e. The (ira Castle I ' ai c forty-fivt lONES, VERA ELIZABETH ShcTinan School. Normal Prep. Glee 2-. ' j-4; Grand Chorus 1-2; Presklent Musical Society 4; Senior A Glee; Girls ' Hi Jinx. Slu e College. KEEFER, ERNA ELIZABETH forluna High School. Honor Roll; S. S. G.; Glee Cluh 2; Drama 1-2-3-4; Senior Honor Roll 4. I ' oiiioiui College. KELLAND, DOROTHY JANE— ' Ki Ki Garjield. English Course; Tlmalathean Society 1-2- 3-4; Scholarship Federation; Classical Club 2-3-4; Tennis Club 3. San Diego Slale College. KENT, EVERETT KIESSIG, MARGUERITE LUCILE Florence School. Commercial Course; Dolphin Club 3-4; Mrs. Forbes in Dulcy 4. I ' liijc forty .f .r The Grav Castle KILCULLEN, BESSIE— Pat Jllami llifili School, Miami, Arizona. Eort-ign Laii- auaiie Course; Spanish Clul) .1; Krencli Club 4; Art Club 4; Sfiiior A (jlec. . ' huiiluli oj Chicago. KINNEY, FRANCIS I.. Brooklyn (iramniar School. Engineering Prcij. Course; Tennis Club li-.l; Junior l-eadcr Corps 4; S ' anilies of ' 24 4. .Junior ColUyc. KIRTLEY, ERNEST KI.INE. IRVINC, HERBERT KcnanI (inininiar School. Ctcccland. Ohio: SunLi .l oii- tea Hi School. Special Course; Football 5-4; Rnss Staff ' 4. Cornell f ' niccrjiti . .o: V. ' KOOl ' , ARY I.OLISE Ifa.fhinnton Schoi ti Gr. Senior -scincu ' I r , ■aAtlCliorus I-2; jids ' Slee2 3 nior A (jle i4, ' i Tlic Gra Caslle r Vt, %« V r I ' aiic jiiriy-.ycvcii KRAUSE, ARTHUR— Spick Balboa High School, Canal Zone. Captain Junior Swim- ming Team 5; Varsity Swimming Team 3. Stanjord L nuernty. KVKS, MARJORIE ' IVIAN— .Margie (jranl School. Foreign Language Course; S. S. G. 1-3; Girls ' Hi Jinx 1-3; Dolphin Club 3-4; Russ Staff 3; Annual Staff 4; Golf Club Dramatics 4; Senior ' s Russ Staff. Junior College and Stanjord. LA.XDWKKR, . k. ' OLD FkEDKkICK — -Hummy Pacific Beach. Engineering Prep. Course; Tennis Club 3; Scientific Society 3-4. Golden School oj JItnej. LA.NDWEER, ROLAND GERARD— Tuts ' Pacific Beach Grammar School. Engineering Prep. Course; Tennis Club 5; Tug-of-War .i; Society 3-4. Unwersily oJ Arizona. Scientific LANGFORD, XORTO.X IL— Norty (jranl School. English Course; ' Varsity Football 3-4- ' Varsity Baseball 4; E.xecutive Committee 2-3; Sec- retary .Athletic Emblem .Assocuition 3-4. I ' nt. ' er.rily oJ Calijornia. Page forty-eighl The Cray Castle LANNING. DORIS ADALAIDR Lincoln School. Englisli Course; Graiul Cluiiiis 1; Senior A Glee. Junior Co lt-tic. LARSKN. ROniNA tl,-ll School. Foreign Cluli 2-5-4; Honor Roll Lani ;uagi Cour Chi .1 1-2-.3-4; Permanent Member limalatlieaii Society; C. S. K. Seal; Spanish Club 3; usical Society 2-? ; Tennis . . Stanjonl. LAVERTY, DORIS MAIK Sh,inian School. Teachers ' Training Course; ( ■iris Glee 2-3-4; VoUevliall 3; Kismet 4; Dramatic So- ciety 4; Girls ' Hi |inx 4; usical Society 4; Senior A Glee. S (i i Dui o .Junior Collei c. LAW, BERNICE I.KE. FREDERICK JEFFERSON Swifty (iranl School. Hi Y Club 4; Scientific Club 4; Senior A Rille Team 4; Interclass Football 4; Boys ' F ' edcration Committee. SlaU- Coll,yi-. The Gray Castle I ' ai c jorty nine LEE. MILDRED LUCILE— MilK Sherman School. Bookkeeping Course; Graml Chorus 2-3; Head Cashier Cafeteria 4; Senior A Glee Club 4. LEMON. ELISE THELMA— Toots Lincoln Grammar School. Stenographic Course; An- nual Staff 4; Goh ' Club 5; Scientific Society 3. LESLIE. CHARLES .Ueadc Iltfih School, Jlcadc, Kan.ra. ' . Intcrclass Base- l all 2; Interclass Football 2-3; Inferclass Track 2-3-4; Captain of Interclass Track 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Officers ' Club. R. O. T. C; Member R. O. T. C. Rifle Team; Dramatic Class. 4A ; Dulcv ; Chairman of Blue ' s Committee; Boys ' Fed- eration; Senior A Ditch Day Committee; Senior A Cabinet; Senior B Executiye Committee; Senior A E.xecutiye Committee. Vnifcr.titi of California. LLOYD. CECIL C. Brooklyn Grammar School. Engineering Prep; Honor Roll 2 ' ; R. O. T. C. 1-2; Pushball 1-2; Tennis Club 2; Senior Y 3; Hi Y 4; Leader Corps 3-4; Hi links 4; Tug-of-War 4. Stale Collei e, Stanjord. LOSEY. RALPH B. .llhiiqueriiue llif)h School, X. J e.v. Special Course; Tennis Club 3-4; Senior Hi Y 4; 13(1 -pounil Basket- ball 4; Tug-of- Var 4; Howling Hundred 4. Slale Col- lese. Paf e fifty The Cray td.sllc LOUTTIT. AUKLINE ALICE •Adaie Lincoln Grammar School. English Course; Spaiiisli Club 5-4; Dramatic Club 4; Grand Chorus 2-4; Girls ' Glee 4; Hi Jinx 4; Senior A Glee. SlaU- Collf, f. LOCTTIT, ELLEN F. Emerson, OaHland Calif. Normal Prep. ; Spani ' 1-2; Girls ' Hi jinx 4. .S7 j - Collc.t : , Club LOVE, VIRGINIA ANNE— (iin franci. ' Parker School. English Course; French Clul 4. Ca.rtle School, Tarrytown, AVii ' York. I.CJVELL, HOMER CLARENCE— Two-Gun Pete florence Grammar School. English Course; Track Manager 3; Football 2; Interclass 1-2-3; Interclass TracU ' 2- R. O. T. C. 1-2; Scrneants ' Club 2; Pushball 1-2; Sack Rush 2; Tug-of-War 2-3. Unnrrsiti oj Soiilh--rn California Denial Colhye. LOW. S. VILL1A. 1 Sloncla - Uii h School, Ritl h len, Scolland. I. The Gra Castle I ' agc fifly-i ' iic LUPTON, ELIZABETH LUSK, OLIVE INEZ— Buddv Loi aii St ' ioo . Bookkeeping Course; Grand Chorus 1-3; Girls ' Indoor 1-2; Girls ' Volley 4; Girls ' Basket- ball 4; Senior A Glee 4. Nurje Trainini Sc ioo . MacARTHUR, KENNETH WALDO— ■' Kenny CcntratJunior Hiijh School, Limwrncc, Kiin,ra,f. English Course; Tennis Club 1-2-3-4; Hi ' V 1-2-3-4; Pushball 1-2-3; Minstrel Show 1; Spanish Club 2-3; Manager Tennis Team 3; Golt Club 3; Glee Club 3; Athletic- Emblem Assn. 3-4; S vin rnnig Club 2-3-4; Swimming ■3; Interclass Swim 3-4; Interclass Basketball 3-4; Interclass Football 5; Interclass Baseball 4; Senior A Riile Team 4; Senior A High linx 4; Manager 2nd Football 4; Alanager Basketball 4; 2nd Team Foot- ball 4; Class C Basketball 3; Class C Baseball 3; Interclass Track 3-4; Cross Country Run 4; Manager Class B Basketball 4; Boys ' Hi Jinx 3-4; Yell Leader 4; Annual St aff 5-4. McBRIDE, F. NORMAN— Mac Shcnthi i School. Natural Science Course; Tennis Club 2-3; Orchestra 3-4; Busmess ot Orcliestral Society 4. McCONNELL. F. WRIGHT— Newton (Inido, Soulh Dakota, High School. English Course ; Howling Hundred 4; Boys ' Federation Representa- tiye; Ink Drippers 4; Hi Y 4; R. O. T. C. 4. San Diego .Junior Collcfli ' . I ' cit c fifly-lwo The (hav Castle McCUTCHE.N. CARI.OTA La Mesa Gnimmar School. Knglisli Course; C.irl Ko- serves 1-2-3-4; Hi Jinx 4. Pomona College. MlKAIN. WILLIAM .MORRIS Steele Uinh. Ihn lon. Ohio. Rattle CrccU High. kW - gan; RocUlonr High. Illinois; Bo.vs ' High, Atlanta, Georeia; Columbia High, S. Carolina; Yell Leader 2; A S R (irievaiK-e Com. ? : Interelass Baseliall and Footl.all 2; 2nd Team l.ascl.all 2; Secretarv A. S. B. 7,; IVcsident Class 7 ; President Athletic Emblem .Asso- ciation :-,: Russ Staff , 3; . ost Pojuilar Boy . l ; ' Varsity Football 7 -A: ' Varsitv Baseball .■;-4 ; ■■Dulcy 4; Senior A Plav 4; . avor oi ' Citv Roys ' Week 4; President C.nmty Fcileration ol A. ' S. B. President 4; Boys ' Hi Jinx .1-4. .NUKIE, ALICE— Tudy Florence School. Natural Science; Dolphins Dulcv 4. Sj racii,re f ' nu ' enrilu, . ' . . .i-4; .v al. ACKEN. VIRGINIA SHAUL Wormal Trai ' nin, School. Latin Course; Honor Roll 1-2-5; Timalathcan Society 1-2-.1; Classical Club 2- ' ,- 4; Classical Club Plav .i; Girls ' Hi linx 4; Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil 4; .Miss Wells in The Florist Shop 4; . rs. Clayton in Drums ol Oude ' 4; Kismet 4; Dulcy 4; Senior A Honor Roll 4; Assistant Editor Organizations ' Scmi-. nnual 4; Asso- ciate Editor Organizations ' Annual 4. Stanjord I ' nieer.nty. .MACKIN. LILLIAN AMANDA English Course; Spanish Club l-2-.i; Glee Club 2-. ' 5-4; Senior A Glee 4; Grand Chorus 2. San IheflO .Iiinior Colleflc. i ' V % The (iray Castle I ujc fifly-llircc  I MACPHERSON, JAMES FRASER- ' AUc Florcncv Grammar School. Natural Science Course- Vars.t v Football 2; Basketball 2; Track 1, Senior V d ?? ' ;, ■' ' ' ' ' ' ° Committee; Annual Staff; Senior A Ball, Vanities ot ' 24. Vni ' cruly oj California. iMACPHERSON. [ACK D. Garfield School. Natural Science Course; Football 1-5-4; Colonel R. O. T. C. l-,uccr.utii of Mlclu„an, dnn Arbor. MAGNUSSON, LILLIE VICT0RIA- 01ie Whipple .Junior High School, PorUmoulh. A ' . .,• Steno- graphic Course. Sawyer School of Sccrclaric.t. MANGELS, ANDREW AUSTIN— ' Anelv ' ' Mcdjord High School, .lla.r.t. Ent ' lish Course- R O T. C. 1-2-3-4; Sergeants ' Club 3; OITicers ' Club 4- arsity Track 4; Interclass Track 4; S. S. G. 5- Sack Rush 3; Tug-of-War 3-4; Classical Club 3; Russ Staff 0-4; Captam C Co. 4. L ' nnrrjilj oJ Southern Cali- Jornta. MARTIN. A. BEATRICE -•■B Cenlral School. Special Course; Suimmint; Club 5-,, Spanish Club 1-2-3-4; Musical Society 2-3-4; Senior A Glee 4. oner School of ir ' riHn,). 4; I ' lujc fifty-four The Gray Caslle MASON. AGNES MARIF.— ' Paf U ' ralherloni Illicit Sritool. OUalmitui. General Cour Swimiiiiiii; Club. liu.niu-.r.r Colh-i c MKDLICOTT. lANE Topeka Uuih School. Topcka, Kansas. Art Club 4; The Rustler 4. Kemper Halt, Kenosha, Wis. MILLFK. . l. KY Brooklyn School. English Course; French Club 4; Ink- Grumin and Girls ' Hi Jinx 4; Annual Stall 4; drippers 4; Dramatics 4: Kismct . Dnlcv ' . Hi.nor Roll 4. ShjU Colli-, ,-. .MII.I.KR. ll.VRT II .Sh,-rman .School. N.itnr.d Science Course; Pushball Contest 2; SacU Rush 3; Stronsheart .3; Spice ol ' IM .3; Vanities of ' 24 4; Gdee Club 1-2-3-4; Quartet 4; Bovs ' Federation 4; Atldetic Emblem Assn. 3-4; Vice-President Emblem .Xssn. 4; I nterclass Swimming 2; Interclass Baseball 3-4; Interclass Track 1-2-3-4; Football 4; Russ StafI ' 2; Varsity Track 2-3-4. I ' ni,rr- sili Soiith,-rn Calijornia, Denlisln . .MIl.I.ER, E. HART. 1. • .h-0,-rson School. Engineering Prep. Course; Orchestral Society Treasurer 3; Scientific Society Treasurer 4. V . Tin- (,ra Ca. llc I ' iUjc fifty five ' I ' f MITTAN, MARY CATHARINE- ' Speed Sherman Grammar School. Stenographic Course; Russ Staff. 2-3-4; Annual Staff 1-2-3-4; Golf Clul. 2-3- Scientiiic Society 2-3; Camp Kearn.v Club 1-2; Grand Chorus 1-2-3; S. S. G. Commissioner 2-3. MOORE, LUCY MORAN. CHARLES ANTHONY Grant School. Business Manager Semi-Annual 2- Hi Y 2-3; Russ Weekly Staff 2-3; Business Manager Annual, June. ' 22. 2; Dramatic Society 2; Treasurer ot Class 4; Treasurer Boys ' Federation 4. Stanford L nti ' cr tii . MORSE. VIOLA L.— Vi Lincoln Grammar School. Teachers ' Prep ; Student Club 3-4; Russ Staff 4; Tennis Club 3; Grand Chorus 2-3. Pa.mdena School for Xurses. MOTT, PAUL W.— Grouchy Sormal Training School. Engineering Prep.; Inter- class Football 2-3-4; ' Varsity 4; ' Varsity Basketball 3-4; Captain 4; Athletic Emblem Association 3-4; Junior-Senior Tug-ot ' -W ' ar 4; Junior-Senior Enter- tainment Committee 4; Interclass Baseball 4; Senior K vs. Book E.xchange Horse Shoe Throwing Contest 4; Captain Senior A Horse Shoe Team. San f)iciio State Colletjc. The Gray (,iistlc NKII.L, I IKN OKA ' Vlv ' Wilson (, ' ramnuir School. El Centro. Art Course; In- door 1-3-4; Tennis 1-2; Honor Roll 1-3; Art Stafl 3; Honor Roll 3; Social Conunittec 3; Girls ' Hi linx 4; ■White Heaacfl Bov 4; ' olleyliall 4; Secretary Art Club 4; S. S. ( ' .. 4. Oiy.ioii .l, ru-ul iirdl Colt, . ,-. lh ;ion. NEMECHF.CK. GUS— Stul. ' Sherman Sclwol. English Course; Interclass Basket- ball 2-3; Varsity Basketball 3-4; Interclass_ Bascbajl 2-3; Varsity Baseball 3-4; Secretary Hi V Club 3; Interclass Kootb.ill 2; Manager Baseball 4. NEWMAN ' . ANNIE CARTER l- ' lon-nct- School. Normal I ' rep. Course; Spanish Senior A Glee 4. SlaU I ' cicher.r Collci c. NICHOLS. ILI.IA . L ' (,USTA-- ' ' |uily ' ■lon-ncc- School. Wellcdci Coll,; ,: NICOl . BRITTON A. ' Bu,!- If. . S.. ICilliimina. t n; oii. Engineering Prep; R. O. T. C. 1-2-3-4; Sergeants ' Club 3; Oflicers ' Club 4; Annual Staf 4. I ' auidcna Tech. The Gra Cii. tlf Page i v-.si-rcji T i Vk s« •;|v. t TT ittiiiiii NOEL, EDWARD CHARLES Plain lcid Grammar School. Stenographic Course; R. O. T. C. 5-4. NORTH, VILLIA,M )A,N ES- Biir ' Bookkeeping Course, ormal ' l ' raiiiin,i Srhool. OCONNELL, ZETA MARY Lincoln Grammar School, Tennis Cluli II; ,N usical Socief.v 2-3-4; Student Club l-,)-4; Senior A Cilee; Timalathean Society 2; Grand Chorus 2-3. Stale Coll.-ac. OLSON, EDNAH Grant School, Orchestral Society 1-2-5-4; Musical Society 1-2-3-4; Tennis Club 5; Girls ' Reserve 2. Slate Cotlei e OLSON, ELNA SWENBORG Central Grammar School. Art Course; Annu d Staff 5-4; Art Club 4;. San J)ie, o . iinior Collet e. Pac c fifty-eight The ( ' riiv ( (7.s7 ( ' PAL.MER, ANNA— Sis I onioi c I ' ntl. ' Hiijh, Aru ' York. Home F.conomics Course; Indoor . ; X ' ollev Biill. IJ isketliiill, Hockev, Indoor 4. PALMER. KAIHF.RINK F— Katv Brookli n School. Music Course; Musical Society 3-4; Senior A Glee Club; Outside Music 1-2-5-4. Chicaijo Jlu. i,;il Collr.i,-. PARKER. MARIEI, APOLI.INE C iijton Terrace liciijhts (jrainniar Sciiool. Alusic Course; Orchestral Society 4. Stale SortnaL PARKER. TRUE.MAN A.— Tru I. a Jitlla Grammar School. English Course; Cross Coiuitry 2-?) ' , Intcrcl.iss Swimming .3-4; ' Varsity Foot- liall 4; Bo -s ' Federation 4. Slanjord f ' ntfcr.nly. PAR.SONS. lOIlN FREDERICK )acU . . ' . . .v.. ■lotu-l. llino,. : R. O. T. C. 1-2-.3-4; Radio Cluli 1-2; Financial Committee J-S Party; Scientific Society 4; R. (). T. C. Tracli 4. .hinior Co ' lU-.je. The Grax Casllc Page fifty } in c PARSONS, MARIAN E. Latin Course; Honor Roll 1-2-5-4; Classical Club 2-3- Scientific Society 4; President Ink Drippers ' Society 4; S. S. G. 2-3; Speaker for Communitv Chest 3; Interscholastic Debate 3; Debate Club 4; Girls ' Hi Iinx 4; Timalathcan Society. Permanent Member of; Rustler Staff 4; Assistant News Editor Russ 4; News Editor 4; Semi-Annual Staff 4; Annual Staff ' 4; Senior Ditch Day Committee 4; Senior A Honor Roll; Editor Senior A Russ. Poiiioiui ColL-oc. PATTERSON. BERNICE SYLVIA— Bee Lincoln School. English Course; Glee Club 2-3; Senior Unifcr.til} of Cnlijornla. Glee 4; French Club 3-4. PERRY, GEORGE F. irhUc Plain. ' Hinh School, Ifh le Plains, AVic Yor . Bookkeeping Course; R. O. T. C. 2-3-4; Senior B Tug-of- Var 4; Spanish Club 4; Sergeants ' Clul 3. PETERSON, lOE EVANS— Pete Central School. S. O. R. Clul Scientific Society 4. Tus-of-War 4; PFAFF. PAUL L. Whitman School, Wcnlchcc, Wash. English Course; ' Pennis 1-2; Latin Club 1-2-3-4; S. O. T. Club 2; Honor Society 3-4. .luntor Collcac. Page si.vly The Ono ' Casllc PHIl.l.ll ' S, MABEL A.— MaU- tlotYUCt- (iriimmar School. English Course; Grand Chorus 1 ; Spanish Chili 1-2-3; HI Jinx 7 ; Ciolf Club 4; Annual Staff 4; Senior Menilier Board ol Control. I ' nUvrsdi of Oregon an J StiinJorJ. POLLOCK, HI.I .ABKHI M AIARIIX Grant School. Normal I rci:)arator ' . 0 ri on .Jt rtcul- I lira I Col ley f. POMERANTZ, ISADORE -•Rea Lincoln (irammar School. Ensilish Course; Tennis Club 1-2-3-4; Spanish Club 1-2-0-4; S. O. R. Club 2; Tinialathean Society 2-3-4; Cross Country L PORTER, LILLAN CLAIRE Dudau ' (irant School. Bookkeeping Course; Ciii ' ls ' Hi jinx 3 I ' nit ' er. ' ily oj Oregon. POSEY, VIVIAN C.ALE Central School. English Course; French Club Stale Teacher.t ' College. The C,ni Casllc Page si.rlx-oiw ■ «n- % Page si.vtv-t-a ' o POWELL, GWENDOLYN LOUISE— Gwen Grant Sc ioo . English Course; Dramatics 3-4; The Private Secrctarv- 3; Dulcy in Dulcy 4; S. S. G. 2; ' ice-President Golf Club 3; Regimental Sponsor R. ' O. T, C. 4; Headquarters Sponsor 4; Russ Staff 4- An- nual Staff 4. f ' . oj O. Slanjoni. POWERS, KATHERINE JULIET— Cov - ;.!■J cijiht Girtnt mar School. La. ' I -f a.r. . .llc.v. Coro- iiaJo Iluih School. Course No. 5; Secretary Junior Class, Timalathean Society and Honor Roil. ' UTNAM, LAURA ARDALE Sherman School. Bookkeeping Course; A. S. B. Auditor 2-3; Grand Chorus 1 3-4; Senior A Glee; Assistant Treasurer of A. S. B. 4; Treasurer Senior A Class. Soiilhern School of Sccrclaricr. RANDEL, EDWARD A.- Ed ■h ' ffer.ron School. Scientitic Course; R. O. T. C 1-2-3- Sergeants ' Clul 2; Otficers ' Clul) 3; S. S. G. 1; Hi Y Cluh 2; Vice-President Hi Y Club 3; President Hi Y 4; S. O. R. Club 2; Pushball 2-3; Sack Rush 2; Or- chestral Society 2-3; Russ Staff 2-3-4; Annual Staff 2-3-4; Scientific Society 2; Sheriff of San Diego Coun- (y. lioys ' Day 4; Vanities of ' 24 4; President Boys ' federation. SlaU- ColL-iic and I ' iiiccr.tili of California. REED. NHtGIMA R.— (iin Hrookli tt Grammar School. Teachers ' Course; Girls ' Hi Jin. 4; French Club 4. T r a 1 n 1 n tr The Gray Cos lie RENO, JEAN HARRIET Franci.f Parki ' r School. English Course; Secretary and Treasurer ot Goli Club 4; Social Welfare League 4; Decoration Coniniittcc (jirls ' Club 4; Sponsor Head- quarters Co. 4B. Sp( nsor 4tli Battalion 4A: Erench Club Piav . . Ctf nnot ' k Dramattc School. RICE, ADELE WOI.COTT Franci. ' Parker School, San Dicqo. Teachers ' Prep. Course; Tennis Club .3-4; Golt Club 3; Vice -President ( n.lf Club 4 ; Goir Team 4. Bi,.nncss College. RICKERSON.OBEE. .h ' ffer.ton Graiiiinar School- English Course; R. O. T- C. 1-2-5-4; S. O. R. Club 2; Sereeants ' Club 5; Oflicers ' Club 4; R. O. T. C. Crack PUoon 4; Tug-of -War 4; RussStaft4; Annual Stall ' 4; Senior A Russ Staff 4. RICKEY, L.WVKENCE RINKII.XRT, DORGTHY Chairman Class Emblem Com. 2; S. S. G. 3-4; Treas Girls ' League 3; Senior member Boartl ol Control 4 Delegate Girls ' League Convention Long Beach 4 Winner I ftpularlty Contest 3; Dramatic Society 2-.3 Russ Staff 2-3-4; Annual Staff 3-4; (Girls ' Hi Jinx 3-4 Sponsor Companv . , R. O. T. C. 4; Dolphin Society 2-3-4. «K w The Cray Cn.stlc Payc si.vly-thrc. .. . k jj 5 ' ' f ROGERS, BEATRICE ALICE— Budge Jcficr.wn School. Dclpho.r, Ohio. Teachers ' College Prep. Course; Orchestra 1-2-3-4; Musical Society 1 ' ; Hi Jinx o; President and Soloist of High Schoof Or- chestra 4. lio.tton Coii.nTiui ori of .J d.rif. ROSS. CONSTANCE MURIEL— Connie ii.thdicilon School. Teachers ' Prep. Course; Classical Club 3-4; Classical Club Play; Social Service Com. Girls ' League. Xormal. ROTH. WILLIAM THOMAS— Moses Brooklyn. Engineering Prep.; Footl Football 2-3. -hinior ColU ' i c. 2; Interclass RUBIN. BEN BERNARD Brooklyn School. Natural Science Course; Interclass Track 1-2; Interclass Swimmini; 1; Scientific Society 2; 130-pound Basketball 3; Pushball 3; Tug-ol ' -War 4; S. S. G. 3; De Molay Play 4; Hi Y 2-3; Senior Y 5; Tennis Club 1-2-3-4; Howling Hundred 3. U. of S. C. Dental Co la c. RYAN, VIOLA— Vi l-lorence School. English Course; Tennis Club 1-2-4; GolC Club 2-3-4. San Rajoel-J ' a.r.mr. Pofjc .sixly-fdtir The Cray Ca.Ulc SAFIRSTEIN. CARL M. Slifrmtiii Sclutol. ComnK-n.lal Course; Boys ' (llee Club. S,in Du-go StaU Coll.y.-. SAWERS. ALICE HENRIETTA— Pete ' Kfllh- I ' lilU Iliiilt School, ll ,i.fliiiu lori. Teachers Training Course. SCHEIVIXC, JOHN G. Cu ' aticr lliiih School, Cacalicr, .V. DoLilci. Commer- cial Course! R. O. T. C. 2-3-4; Pusl.l.all L ' ; Tug-ol ' -War .1-4; Sack Rush 3; Sergeants ' Club 4; Oflicers ' Club 4; Hi Y 4; A. S. B. Ticket Auditor 4. San Dic.io .luiiior Collffjc and UnUvrsUfi oj Southern Calijornai. SEWARD, EUNICE LOUISE .l a cii; o, lllinoi.e. lliijh School. Foreign L.iuguage Course; Cirls ' Hi Jinx , )-4; Art Chib. f ' niccrjilj of Ciitijornia. SM. W, IKJWARl) The Gra Castle Piuje sixty-five SHEA, VIOLET ELIZABETH— Funny Central School. Stenographic Course; Classical Club 2; Grand Chorus 3. Sanger School of Secrclarics. SHEPHERD, C.EUGENE— Shep formal Traminif School. Commercial Course; R. O. T. C. 2-5; Junior-Senior Tug-of-War 5-4; Hi Y 4. Cali- Jornia Chrtsltan College. SHEPLEY, HALSEY Lone Star School. Clinton, Oklahoma. Course 4; R. O. T. C. l-: ' -5-4; Honor Roll 2-3-4; Serneants ' Club 2-3; Officers ' Club 4; Hi Y 4. CaUJornia Injlltute of Tecli- nolot y. SHIELDS. MORTON KINGMAN Hrooklanit. Engmeerinii Prep. Course; Spanish Club 1-2-5-4. I ' a.uuiena Tech., Stanford l ' ni rrji ' ti . SIMMONS, ALBERT EDWARD— Simmons I ' lejno Grammar School. Engineering Course; Spanish Club 4; Radio Club 2-5; Scientific Society 4; Tennis Club 3-4; A. S. B. 2-3-4; Orchestra SociJtv 4; Boys ' Federation 4; Chemistry Club 4. Stale College and i ' nitvr.iitj oj Calijornta. Page si.xty-si.v The Gray Castle SIMPSON, ILKNE— Lee ( nint Silwot. Course No. ' i; Honor Roll 1; Freiuli Club 5-4; Stmleiit Clul) 4; C ' .irls ' Coopi.r..tive Com- mittee 4. Shdc ColUih-. SMini, IlKl.KN l.OUISK Somoiuu-n llu,h School, .h-fl.-rson C ' dy. Mo. Course No. 5. I ' nivr.tili oj Jlii.foun. S. U■rH, I. F.S EUW.XRD JLir.duill, Te.xa.r. Kiiijlisli Course. SOARES. JOHN PATRICK Ro.tii-illc Gnimmar Siliool, I ' oiiU Lomo. CouinieriKi Course. STANZIONK, PASQU.M.E RALPH - Paf .I.Malmta llu h. .I.MabuUi. Oluo. R. O. T. C. 2-3-4; Tug-oi-War 4; iPusl.l.all; R. O. T. C. Track 4; .Me- chanical .Arts Course. The Cray Castle Patje sixty-scvi-ii Jt. STEWART, LEONARD STEWART, MARIE MAE Loi ,inGnimmar Schoo . Commerce Course; Girls ' In- door 1; Hockey 4; Grand Chorus 1-2-5-4. So, lh,-rn ochoal Jor oecrelan,: . STINNET, ANONA L. Muraj Grammar School. Foreign Language Course- Classical Club 1-2-3-4; Aedile. Classicaf Club 3; Con- f ' c ' 2. ; ' ' 7 Society 1-2-3-4; Russ Staff 4; An- nual Staff 4; Rustler Staff 4; Russ Hi Lights 4- Man- aging Editor Grey Castle Post 4; Social Service Com- mittee, Girls League 4. San Diego Teachers ' College. STONE, ROBERT MILTON-• lickey•• Jejjferwn School. Natural Science Course; Interclass 7 ' ' f- ' ' . - ' , r ' ' ' ? -- ' ■S ' -- Y ' ■■Tennis Club 1-2-0-4; De Molay Play 4; Tug-of-War 4; Bovs ' Prose- ' = ' S }ioTney S. S. G. 3; Boys ' Judge 4. T. S. C. Dental College. STOORE, JOY— ■• «. Logan Gram mar Hockey 4. School. Stenographic Course Page si.vty-eit ht The Gray Castle STORER. LESLIE N.-- Spivl BrooUun Granwuir School. Engineering Prep. Course; Xctivi ' ties-Scientilic Society 1-2; Grand Chorus l-_; Cilec Club 1. STRONC ' . lEAN •■■l vinnlo KnnMvn Crammor School. Art Course; Girls; Inter- class Athletic Team 1-2-3-4; Gu-ls Athletic Emblem Association 4; A. S. B. Letter 3; Secretarv-T reasurer Girls ' Tennis Club 2; ■' ¥. W. Stuaent Club 2- -4; Student Cooperative Committee 4; Member Senior A Girls ' Commencement Committee. .lunior Lolh-flc Pomona. STRONG. KArilLEEN Twiiuiie linwUvn Grammar School. Art Course ; Girls ' Inter- class Athletic Teams 1-2-3-4; Y. W. Student Club ' ' -3-4 ■Vice-President Girls ' Tennis Club J; Secretary- Treasurer Tennis Club 4; Girls ' Athletic Emblem As- sociation 4; A. S. B. Letter 3; Senior A Captain ol Girls ' Athletics 4; Student Cooperative Committee 4. San u-ao Slah- Cothu c. Pomona. SCTIIERLAM), ALICE EVELYN .l anl alo Hu,h School. .Uankalo. ■' !; ' •, J: .6 ' V ' ' Course; Girls ' Student Club 2-5-4; Girls Hi |inx , - ; Senior A Glee; Russ Staff 4; Sponsor, Compan.v A 4. .Junior Lollct]C. SZALINSKI. PETER ?5h!V- The Grax Ca. :Hc Pane si.vly nine 4 7tt TAKT. WILLIAM HORACE r.,n,ihlon, Hiflh School Chnaao. III. (iencr.l Course; Debate Cluh 2-,,. Veeldv St.lT 1-2-3; H„nor Societ -, Botanv CIul, 2. (.erman Cluh 1-2; Classical Club 4, Interclass Baseball o; Interclass Track 3. Junior C ollc ii ' . TIDD, DOROTHY DLXON Manual Tralnini] Ili,,h School. Kansas CI , J o Eco- nomics Course; Girls, Student Club 3-4. ' Junior Col- ic, ,-. TH- ' AL. TRG1 L OPAL. . L,ncol,, ,,; , S,-l,ool Scot lc ir,,Jun, on. Sponsor R. O T. C. o; S. S. G. ,,; H, luix 3; Drama 3; Senior A Labinct; Chairman Houer Committee 4- Girls ' League Carnival 4. Kcl.rc.i -.Icnnc, Conuucnial Coll ; .■. I IXC.LE, VERNE I ' a.d DcncerUuih S,lwol. Spanish Club 4; J ' resident ol Spanish Club 4. TOMPKINS, LORA ADELINE- ' Teggv tV ; vr ;„ , .SV ;, , , Croo ' s.tlnn. Jrinnc.wla. Classic il Club .,-4; Ink Dippers ' Club 4; Senior A Glee. Junior Loll,-, ,-. The (,riiy (. a.sl c IVLF.R. ARTHA Kl.IZABF.TH— Art (irant School- Eiialisli Course; Girls ' Reserves 1-2-5-4; Secretarv Ciirls ' Reserves 5; Presulcnt dirls Reserves 4; ' l-imalathean Society 1-2-3-4; Permanent Member of Timalathean Society 5-4; Senior Honor Kol 4; Senior A Girls ' Drill Team 4; Bo.ir l ol Contr.il ..; Musical Society 2; Co-operative Committee 4; H.ts- pitalilv Committee 4; Graml Cliorus 1-J-o; (.iris Hi linx 2-5-4; Tlie Piper 2; Timalatliean Plav 4; Annual Stall ' 4; C. S. F. Seal 4; CUssica CluU 2; S. S. G. 4; Uniform Commissioner 5-4. San l ie io SUil,- Colic;],- VAN DENBURGH. K A MAY Kve I.o,]an School. Bookkeepinf Course; Dramatic Clul. 5. Businc.t.f CollcflC. r. l ' ' : ' Jttr ' VARNI, CARMELITA— Fritzle Jcadcmu oj Our TMv of Peace. St. .huiu- ' H ' ic .Ica.t. Fresno. 1-2-5; Colleae Prep. Course; Russ Start 4; Musical Society 4; Press Representative 4; Orchestral Society 4; Annu.l St.itT 4. WAGNER. ELIZABETH I.UCll.I.E Betty Our I.a.li of .In.ieU .Icademy. English Course; Classi- cal Cluli 5-4; Timalathean Society 5-4; Vice-Presulent 4B- President 4A ; Senior Member S. S. G. 4; Memorial Pal-eant 4; Sponsor D Co. 4; Girls ' Hi luL-i 4; Social Service Committee oi ' Ciirls ' Clul. 4; Scholarship Committee. .lunior Colleac. Slanjonl. Mi M W ' .M.I.ACE. ). (.. DODGl . Brownie Colletie Preparatory Course. I ' nuvr.uli of Cali orni.i. The a rax Castle I ' agc seventy-one y WALLEHAN. CLARK R.- Vallv ■Jcffcrso,. Grammar School Engineering Course; R. O I.e. l-_; Spanish 2-o; Scientific So ' C ollcoc. Societv 4. . ,„ M WAY, ROY VILLIAM Biul ' C r t ' tJ: ' - F - Span 5-4; Overall Cluh 1 Hi Y C n h ' ' o 4 Hi ! ' c ' ' ' tion 3; Scientific Societv 3-4; C;;e;;istVcU I, 4 ' r ' o T. C. 2-4; Sergeants ' Club 2; Ofiicers ' ' Clul, 4; C Al- PusM, S l ' ' - T ' ?U? • •. ' isfe '  -sht Football 5; ' Roll ■• SV; ' . ' ' ;= ° ' V;.- - ' S ' - ' ' ' ' h 3; Hono WENRICH, VIRGINIA EARLE- ' Gin.er ' •. ' ' ' ' Training School. English Course; Music ,1 Socetv 1-2; Classica Club 2; Timalathean Soc etv - Tennis Club o; Girls ' Student Club 1-2-3-4- Program ' gate S Clul- C ' ' V ' P- ' - G. S. Clui, V;U1 4 loct;rs ' ' staff 4; X ' ice-President sljiln iifg-C ,: WHITEMAN, LU DELL . L R1E Sunny Slope. Caldurll, Idaho. Kurjes ' Colleqc. - Lulu- Stenographic Course Jb WHITNEY, DOROTHY LEA- Dot cm ' ' ' ' Pc ' Tr ' . ' ' 0 - ' C ' l ' ' --- ' ■Golf r T oi ■-S- 9- ---- : Regimental Sponsor 3; Glee l R L •,?T, i ' -S, F ' fM ' -- Grand Chorus ;■G ' ;l .B ' ' ' ' l all o; Girls ' Vollev ball 3. r«n..v- fity oJ Lalijornia. i ' aye seven t v- wo The Gray Casllc WILKY, LUELI.A SIIARI ' K— -Lou ■h-firr.ion Uiflh School, PorUand, Onooii, College Prep. Course: Girls ' Glee Club 1-J; Dramatic Club -4. San Dii ' i o Sliilr Junior Collfi c. WILKINSON. PHIL II.LI. .N1S, J. HOW.VRD— Fat O ' njnl Si ' tool. Kui lisii Course; E. . Coui. ' 2-4; Stiuleut Selt-tioveriirnent 2; Hi JIn.x 2; Class Secretary 2; Chairman of Co-operation Committee of Hovs ' Feder- ation 5; Interclass Basel)all 1-2-. ; Interclass Basket- ball 1; Interclass Track I-2-.3; Interclass Swimming 12; Varsity Football 1-2-5-4-5; ' arsity Track 4 ' ; ' arsity Basketball 2-. -4; Senior .A Giit Committee : ; ' arsity Baseball, Southern Calilornia Champs 4; Football Captain, Southern Calilornia Champs 4. f_ ' nwt ' r.fitt oj Calijornia. W lLL. t)Tr, IKNNIF BELLE J. B. U ' c-wokii lif h Sfliool, Wcwokn, Ok n. Honor Roll I-2-.3-4; Permanent Member Timalathean Society 3-4; Classical Club 5; Ink Dippers ' Club 4; V ' ice-Presicfent Ink Dippers ' Club 4; Senior A Glee. Junior College. WILSON. H. ROLD STOUTLAND— Stubby Jt-ffrr.wn School. English Prep. Secretary ol Freshman Class I; Sophomore Hi Y 2; The Piper 2; Spanish Club .5; Scientilic Club 4; De Molay 4. Sl,iU- Loll,-, ,-. The (Vruv Casllc I ' agc sevcnty-thrcc WOLFER, SUE WOOD, iMILO P. J ' ' fncr,wn Sr ioo . CdiiinK ' rcial Course; R. O. T. C. 1-2-3; Interclass Football 1-2-3; Footliall 4; liitcrclass Baseball 4. W ' ORTHINGTON, ROBERT ANGLHORNE— Bob Chula I ' i.rlii Cranuiiar School. English Course; S. S. G. Ortlcer 3; |unior-Senior Tiiii-ol-W ' ar 4; Goli CKib 2-3-4; GollTeani 2-3-4; Secretary-Treasurer Golt Club 4; President Golf Club 4; Senior A Rillc Team 4; Senior Swimming Team 4. Innapolur NaiHil Icadeniy. ZAHLER. NADINE EVELYN - Shorty Central School, F.a.rt Son Ihcijo. Stenographic Course; Grand Chorus. Sawi cr School of Sccrclarics. ZIMBELMAN, lONE .h-ffcrson (I ' raminar School. Englisli Course; S|)anish Club 1; French Club 3-4; S. S. G. 3. I ' mccclb, oj Orroon . Page seventy-four The Cniv Castle Till- Gnix Castle Page scvcnty-fii-e eL?i5S 50DQ OF TWENTY ' - FOUR. VOICE We are lfav-ing -lou- As sen-iorswhove beentrue-oor heart 15 m I - — - ACH — ING- JUSTNEARLYBRE JKING BUT WHf N VJERE FAR AWAY-TO (S h J ' i JT ' r I = rfcih -7i Lj OTHERS NNT SHALL 5AY ReriEMBER THE WHITE ANP ei-ue Chorus Re-MFM- BER THE TIMES WeV HAD HERE RE- MPM- 6ER THE G4NES WCix WON «£•- I ' litir s :•i lll -Sl Tin- ihav Cosllr MEM- QER — OUR-OLO GRA — CA5-TLe WHERE WEVE HAD— TRI-4US AND FUN RE-MEM-BER ' i ' 7 r r J J_ jj _ J .r hi OUR OLD CLASS SPIR- IT- YOULL ril SS IT - A i [ i MORE— AND — nORE BUT AL — WAYS 1 i J ' , 1 1 1 J 1 1 J 11 If 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 n (h h , — j. J -w — si — ' ' — — - -i — YOU MUST RE- MEM- BER THE SE-NIORS OFTWEN-IY- FOUR The Grax Castle Page sczenty seven TO ALL who read this most austere and venerable manuscript be it known, that we, the pirate class of ' 24, do desire that this document should be noted and adhered to after our passing. Wc do hereby open the treasure chest and bequeath the precious store within: To the faculty, we leave the joy of the long summer months in which to recover from the shock of our departure. To the class of ' 25 we leave the spirit and pep which has prevailed through- out our career, our ability to lower the funds of the A. S. B., and we leave those of our number who were unable to make the shore this time. To the remainder of the school, we leave the hopeful realization of The New Auditorium I! The following famous people who have at last reached their goal and arc about to step into the future, hereby bequeath to their younger playmates: Hart Miller, his ability to play football to Frank Ribble. Helen Couenhovcn. her place in the Senior class to Anna Mary Schwenson. Jim McPherson, his way with the ladies to Will Heller. Jimmy Allen, the memory of many years in high school to Paul L.ykins. Ernie Hulick.his ability to keep late hours and be interesting to Allen Fraser. Bob Austin, his baritone voice to Kenneth Snodgrass. Catherine Jones, the train fare to Minneapolis for Thayer Ridgeway. with instructions to follow as soon as possible. Kenny McArthur, his golden curly locks to Elizabeth Eddleman. Louise Cohn, the mirror in No. 17 to Madaline I roper. Dorothy Aldrich. her past flames to other lucky damsels. Rosalind Hogg, her sweet disposition to Marjorie Kelland. Dee Dee Porter, her popularity to be remembered by all. Noreen Burke and Lucy Moore, their everlasting friendship to Alice Strawn and Elsie Chase. Carolyn Beaudry, her rosy cheeks and ruby lips to Margaret McCormick. Dorothy Fletcher, the price of a new flivver to Ethel Fraine. Viola Ryan, her vanity case to Helen Appold. Wilbur Druebert, his ministerial advice to Esne Freeman. Maxine Edmonds, her stately manner to Helen Smith. Esther Hardy, her quiet voice to Omar Walker, Beatrice Beaker, her contagious laugh to Henrietta Holliday, Amelia Florentin. her other diamond ring to Louie Rice as a gentle hint. Bob Frazee, his smile to Kenny Howard. Gwen Powell would leave her heart with the school only it is at Stanford. Inasmuch as the remaining fragments of the school will be left groping about in darkness and uncertainty to establish this, our last will and testa- ment, we do appoint Mr. Perkins as sole executor and hereby revoke all former wills by us made. Senior A Class of 1924. Pafie seven ty eigh t The Cray I ixt!e CLA55 PROPHLCY BRRRRRR! TIk- whiz of .in nir sedan lighting on my roof. Who is it but Jean Reno, thoughtful as ever, coming to see me tonight — the tenth anniver- sary of our graduation from San Diego High School. Being an old married lady hasn ' t changed you a bit. Jean, but all the others, what about them; ' What ' s that zz xkk squak brr. Listen! It ' s Hd Randall, announcing from his New York Radio station ( you know his invention makes his Radio the most powerful on earth). To the class of 19 24 — San Diego High School. A program of enter- tainment and news of our classmates from Station F. N. T. Tune in — An- nouncing to the class of 1924 First, a prayer, led by the Reverend Ernest Hulick of E.scondido. Next an oration by Odel Barnson: following this a chorus from Ziegfeld Follies, featuring ' Virginia Love. Alice McKie, Virginia Wenrich and Dorothy Lee Whitney, which by the marvelous discovery of Chuck Leslie will be visible on the plate attachment. From the opera written and composed by our old friend Virginia Tifal. a trio will be sung by the three dainty songsters, Loraine Flaney. Elizabeth Wagner and Maxine Edmonds. The now famous matinee idol, Morris McKain will talk on ' My fifteen different types of love affairs and how I won them all. ' This completes the list of those available in New York tonight, except Adele Rice who will broadcast how fortune has treated her beloved classmates. By his victory yesterday Tom Cross was crowned king of the racquet wielders. at a dinner given in his honor last evening by Tom Jobs. One of the famous new author-directors of San Diego ' s film center is Bob Frazee. The public is eagerly awaiting his first seven-reel feature, ' A Ford will go a long, long way. starring Gwen Powell. Coney Galindo wishes to announce that his manicure shop in Los Angeles will be open to the public on the first day of the month. Upon the retirement of George T. Loinier. Hugh Gillis will take over the editing of the Saturday Evening Post. Ihe youngest candidate ever known for governor is Ralph Lory, who will rule over New Mexico after the next election. Speaking of politicians Bill North. Martin Bingham and Howard Williams are rapidly becoming known for their sturdy defense of the 18th Amendment. Carolyn Beaudry and Mabel Phillips, prominent evangelists of this coun- try, have left for a tour of the Orient. Leavenworth Colby and Jack Brem are making a name tor themselves in their management of their school ot ' Terpsichorean Art ' . Laura Putnam has rendered a great service to humanity by her invention of a periscope to find errors in bookkeeping balances. Phillip Wilkinson and Dorothy Aldrich have at last announced their engagement. ' Fhe happy couple will sojourn in Italy after the ceremony. Amelia Florentin has just completed her latest novel. ' How to Keep a Husband ' . Accompanied by Fred Bartlett. Hart Miller of the Metropolitan Opera Company, will render ' Roses are StII.I. Blooming in Picardy ' . This closes the program for the evening. Good night, folks. I ' lir Cray Ctisllc Pacir sr ' riily-iuiu ' Senior A Honor Roll Bernice Brose 30 RoBiNA Larsen 29 Georgia Aiman 27 Dorothy Buswell 26 Marjorie Buswell ; 25 Henry Hartman 24 Jennie Wilmott 23 Artha Tyler 22 Carl Safirstein 21 Katherine Powers 19 Marion Parsons 19 Dorothy Kelland ig Hector Rivera 18 Anona Stinnett 17 j -, Esther Hardy 17 Beulah Beck 17 Halsey Shepley 17 Virginia MacMacken (,iA Lillian Bloom 16 Isadore Pomerantz 16 Catherine E. Jones 15 Emory Ellis • is Erna Keefer . 14 Marguerite Elliot h Paul Pfaff 15 ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids ones in solids Page eighty The Gray Castle The Crav CcistU ' I ' atjc citjhly-diie Vage cit hty-two The Gray CastL ' The Gray Castle Paijc eighty Ihre Zita O ' ConnelLGark Wallihan luellarVi iku Vir inia ' Oifel Page i ' iyhty-fiitir The Cruv C ' asllc I The (iray Castle Pacjc ciijhty-fxvc [ ' age eighty-six The Gray Casllc The Cray Castle Paijc ettjhiy seven I ' aiic eicihty-cight The Cray Casllc lb; Heletrofeear Beatrice ' Rogers Emotu Eflis Uucif The Gray Castle I ' ar c cuihlx-ntiif ' -• ' it- A i V C3 aaacociFs PHs Paqe ninety The (hay Laslic seniofs B ,. ' y The Gray Casll: Piu i ' imiclv-Ditr « WILL TIELLER President ' ;i!IRLEY VOOLiL N MELVIN TENSEN Vice-President Secretary W.WNi; HAGAMAN Ireasurer J |HE Senior B ' s have contributed to ivery phdsc ol the school Hie this year. For three years the members have been prominent in school activities and now for the fd(irth year they enter into the spirit of the school, and into their real inheritance, the leadership of the Hilltop. Will Heller has led his class this year as their president. The other officers are: Shirley Woolman, vice-president; Mel- vin Jensen, secretary: Wayne Hagaman. treasurer; Dean Carrier, ex-committee,  and Wilbur Druebcrt. yell leader. The Federation activities have been loyally supported by the Senior B ' s. As the Senior B ' s have little to do with the Prom and Ball they planned a big af- ternoon dance to give their class a big social function to remember. Many in this class have won individual honors in athletics. Not a few have made the Varsity basketball, football, track, baseball and swimming teams. Minor sports have been well supported also. The athletes found m the Senior B class are: Buerkle. Caballero. Gibson. Carlstrom. Elser. Harris. Heller and Powell. They have gone into everything with pep and enthusiasm and this re- sulted in a class spirit that is a credit to the school. They will go on next year to the place that every class envies, and they will fill well the position of the Senior A ' s of the Hilltop. Here ' s to the present Senior B ' s. the next leaders of the school! n- ! .—,.-.,-7 f ' atjC iiiiicly-tu ' o ' flic (iray Ciutl,- Till ' Critx Castle l ii r iiiiu ' lv thiiw u ' . € ■a. aacoGRSP I .r ' A ' - v, .- r-A K . i IS ' r % c ' m.jri. . r■It - g i ■- .J The Cray Castle N 6 s-jr ' ii.ryi- niiiL ' ty-fivd , Y T. FREU TOUNSOX President W 1 1. 1. IS H.KTCHER Vice-President RALPH LYKINS KATH KK I Nt, SAMPLE Secretary Treasurer HE third y2?r class has this semester proved itself one of the leading groups of the school, not only in executive duties well performed but also in athletics and other activities. Early in the term the class elected the following officers: Ole Johnson, president: Wiggy Fletcher, vice-president: Kathcrine Sample, secretary; and Ralph Lykins, treasurer. These four officers have guided the group through a year of work with executive ability seldom found in student class officers. The class colors are blue and gold, and have been the winning standard for many teams. In athletics many of the class members have made the first teams. Equally as many have landed places on second and third teams. Boys who have shown up well in sports are: Held, Costa, Wadham, Bethauser, Lynn, Saunders, and Ribble, all in football. In basketball Ole Johnson, Peterson. Saunders, Fletcher, and Patler: in baseball, Johnson, Kent, Turner, Arnett, Springer, Thornton, Hatfield, Lus- kum: in track, Powell, Smith. Downey, Elser, Elgin, Anro, Costo; in swim- ming, Houssar, Dwier, Fletcher; in tennis. Finch, Hay ward, Keycs; in golf, Kellor and Fox. The class carried the honors in intcrclass baseball and the Junior-Senior Tug-of-War. Next semester one-half of this class becomes Senior B ' s. There it is ex- pected the peppy students will carry on the same high grade of work, raising San Diego High Standard higher and higher. Page iiiiiely-six a 77(1 ' Cray Caxllr ) Tlir (iniv Ciisllc VJ V n t ' liij, ' niHCty-scroi frU aacoGP aftiSj r ' Page niiicly-eight V The Gray Castle t   : .. , SOPHO(«)OP£J , 77u ' GViij ' Costlc P I ' aijf niiu ' ty-niiw J! RDCKW Kll, KKMI ' President ALU h |;LACKMER SThU art KhjNM-.li STANLEY NEWH iM I Secretary Vice-President Treasurer HIS semester has been one of unusual success for the Sophomore class. They have been outstanding in both athletics and social affairs. To the boys of this up-and-coming class go the honors of track, tug-of-war, and cross country run. Also in inter- class football they made an excellent showing. The Sopho- more girls gave two well to be remembered parties. The first was a big get-together and get-acquainted affair and everyone present had a royal good time. Parties were given for the girls who had come from the Roosevelt and Memorial Junior High Schools. These affairs turned out to be great successes, and all voted the afternoon well spent. Both afternoons were made a success by the wonderful cooperation given by the Soph- omores. Their class promises to be one of the best ever graduated from the Hill- top if the splendid cooperation and class spirit continues. The class met early in the semester and elected Rockwell Kemp president. It was under his able leadership with the assistance of Stewart Kennedy, vice- president: Alice Blackmer, secretary, and Stanley Newcomb, treasurer, that the class made such rapid strides. The class chose Mr. McMichael, one of the most-liked and admired teachers of the school, as class advisor. William McKinley was voted the peppy boy and was made class yell leader. They de- cided to carry colors of scarlet and gray through their high school lite. It is a class that the faculty and alumni will be proud of. Piuje one huiidri ' d The Crav fas He if ' i - ' zl i r- ' u w o Till- (iniy CdStlc v.-- ' rt( f one huiidiid uiic a 5S a RcsHwan aOCOGPSPHS Page one hniidrfd tivo The Grav Castle cLass The Cray Castle Par c one hundred three FRE5HMAN CLA55 THE last of the pea greens! The new Memorial and Roosevelt Junior High Schools have left few Freshmen to grace the Hilltop. Only a handful of the beginners may be seen wandering around the ' halls, reminders of the fast disappearing class. But in spite of their small number they are making a fine showing and the school is proud of its young- est class. Good material showed up for girls ' sports, but owing to their small number they were faced with disappointment when they sought to form teams. The Freshmen hive done little as a class, but they have done th;ir part in supporting other classes and organizations in their activities, and have done all they could to support the school of which they arc M.VRGARrCT HERRF.SIIOFF „ , , a part. Out of their class of about thirty members five were chosen to act as class presiding and ex-committee officials. Margaret Hcrreshoff was almost unani- mously elected president, Emmitt Pardee was chosen vice-president and George Barker was made secretary-treasurer. Lloyd Boggs and William Boggs were the class ' choice for ex-committee representatives. All of these officers have performed their official duties well and the class has reason to be proud. Payc one hundred junr The Cray Castle LGCOni mmmm The Gniv Castle Page one hundred five fK!CIUCY m m aacoofsaPHS u. y try.- f V y sjb-V ; (: !- ' .yi,.-CL Page one hundred six The iiniy C ustle Ihc iirax Casllc I ' ai i ' i-inc hundycii s,-vcii FACULTY EXECUTIVES MR. GLEN O. PP:RKINS, Prim-lp.il MR. EDGAR lOHNSTON, V ,- Pnn.ip,,! MISS ELIZABETH FREESE, l-ur-Primip.i MR. K. A. HOWARD, Boj .r ' .llU-miancc S.-m-huy MISS REBECCA ORD, GirL ' .Ittcmi.im-c Sccn-Luy Teachers by Departments ENGLISH ORA M. CUPP. W Mary Barki.ey Mrs. Fra.mpton Ida Fksenbeck Augusta Grim.m Effie M. Lemonds Ethel Olsen Hazel M. Reed Belle McKee Mary De Ca.mp Webster Sarah Shaw Marvette Stockwel l Martha Wasson Louise Wilson W. A. Ham.man Benjamin Harrison Lou Morton Russell Paine FOREIGN LANGUAGE LAWRENCE C.VRR. Hcid SiMiox Caceres Katherine Jeffreys MAURICE Wright Anita Hathway Stella Krause Estella AIalloy MATHEMATICS bernet hale. ■■,!. A. F. Alexander Gertrude Ray.mond WiLLLA.M P. DUNLEVY DaNIEL P. TaYLOR .Mott H. Arnold Vera Hawkins C. W. McMlCHAEL HISTORY RUTH PRICE. Hc.2,i Gilbert Deere Rf)Y Haag Clarence Swenson Marion Montgomery Hazel Woodruff Frances Reed Olga Ha.m. ian Vera Hawkins GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION EVELYN MORAN. • ;, Harriet Morse Hattie Hemes Christie Hemes Eva Swinehart BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION lOHN PERRY, llc-a. Gerald Oliver John Hobbs L_.,. Pane one IiHiidrcd c ' ujtil The Gray Castle —1 LIBRARY ADA M. JONES, .:„ Jf.anette Morgan ART SHIRLKY CHARLKS, IIcJ Harriet Soitiiwhk Alexander Murray MECHANICAL DRAWING LIONEL C. SHERWOOD, If.-.n B. H. F. Smith HOME ECONOMICS MILDRED HENDERSON, ,W J ILIA S. ClR ' UBUCK PaI ' LINE RlES Lauber Besse B. Wenrick Alice Barnett Price William K. Reyer H. Dudley Nashhold MUSIC Sally Whittle Grace Benoy Nino Marcelli Elizabeth Reyer SCIENCE BENJAMIN O. LACY, A ;, Harry Doughty E. W. B. Mark Edward Moore Alered Orcutt Fred E. Wei.stead Bertha Howe Edna M. Perry Susan Stokes COMMERCIAL W. L. PETERSON, ,-,;, Maude Moore Willia.m J. Stanton T. A. Walton Georgia Amsden Julia Bastlin Ella Brown Katherine Dickson Beatrice Simpson Margaret Sullivan Florence M. Turner Mary E. Shea Rosalie Edwards George Robison Laura Gilbert TECHNICAL PERCY HERON, ,, Edward Taylor M. W. Golden Benjamin Burnette Letaine Kittredc.e James Kh Patrick J. R. Kennedy Robert Evans A. De Foe Miller L. C. Sherwood B. H. F. S.NWTii VOCAIIONAL ADXTSOR HAROLD W. B. BAKER SCHOOL NURSE y . Kl.lZAISKIIl KKkSHAW Tlic (iray Castle I ' ojic line hundred nine . n HE tolloiving section is composed ot pictures of rooms and spots on and about the campus which have been visited at some time in the four years by every high school student. In future years these pictures will bring back memories which though probably long forgotten will, when renewed, be remembrances of happy com- panionships and minor incidents, meaning lit- tle at the time in the student ' s every-day life, but which in after years become the high lights of the happiest periods of youth. Fa(je one hundred ten The Cray CasUe The (irav Cast I e Page one hundred eleven A L 1 J 11 I ) k H .M STUDY HALL TWENTY Page our hiindrrd I ' lVrl ' ' C Tlir (7(( v ( iisllr I.IDRARV STLUV HALL KIGHTVSIX Th - Crux Ciislli ' I ' atii ' iiitc ludiilrrd Ihirlri-ii UlKl.b ' L. . 1 ' ' 1 [ r« it: BOYS ' GYM I ' dfii ' (iiif htnidrcd fourteen The Grav Castle Sl ' ADUM K. I ' KAXCl-: X. TKNNIS COURTS The Gra Castle Page one huntlred fifteen FOITNTAIN COl ' RT r NORTH COTRT J ' a( r (lur }iiiiu!r,-d sixteen The (iniv (iisllr i ,p ,rf ff- -TMiwi I ■■nil ■■■t ; iJi| SENIOR ' 24 I ' RINT SHOP The Gray Casllc Pane ■■lutiidrcd sc7-ciitci-ii U c ' .iX M °y lXAA M JANITORS D ). If;STIC ARTS Bni.DJXG Page one Itundred eii htee}! The (iriiy Lasl c The Gray Casllc Page one hundred nineteen ENTERING 6RAY CASTtE. GONE — • 6UT NOT FORGOTTth . SftX DIE60 LOSr crtftMPiONSHIP vhen long eeocH w ns ?5Teo NOV 5W r V PftCULTY ARE DErefxTeo BY sruoeiVT ' ' Lackey oay ' NOV. 26 BOYS FEoeRftTlON Wft3 ■5 AFio - oR iPiNUED FE6 It I F ayc line hundred ti euty Tlie (iriiv tuslle CLLlB ELECTlOfMS OCT H ' iAHr , MO tK - SAN Die. GO ' LIBRARY FINLS ABOLISHED OCT (S« i ' SENIOR ' A BA E ftLL KALLY APRIL 25ta- ANO THEN THE. G«ADS5 ?????? LOTS OFPE.P ' ' B0ir5 Hl-JINKS) ri Y 1 2 ° Gu ' ' ' 3 77u ' GVav Ciistic Paije (Die Itnndrcd l-aciity-oiic I ' dijc one hundred twenly-tivo The Gray Castle u( i; i.i.Mu. ' s 1 l;i,l. The drav Castle Pa )c one hundred twenty three [ ' a(tc one Iinndrcd lii ' i-iily-fniir The Gray Caslle The Cray Castle Page one hundred tieenty-fn ' C DITCH DAY ?2 U- t- iS I ' ai i ' one hmulrcd I ' weiily-six The Crax Castle SUM- DUM-WUNZ { • . ' ; . 4IR - it l lf VI - :%. .| i y T ir (Trfiv Caslle Pat c one hundred t ' l enly se cii I ' tu r uiic hiiiiilrrd rivji y i ' i llil Til,- (iriiy ( iisllr ONE BRAVE LAD i ifc .V.. T r (7n v Ciixth ' Peine line huii(lr, ' (l l-ii. ' riily nine S S -S -g r-g -S -g -SS-S i itt itt itt in. xtt in. j - i HE clubs of the San Diego High School fill a big part m every student ' s life. A history of the activities of these clubs is carefully, although briefly traced in the following pages. Records of individual leadership in small fields of per- g sonul interest are also represented. Practically every student m the school is represented m the ji group pictures ivhich are found in nearly every club ' s representation. i ' ' iiye one hundred thirty The Grav C as lie oPvGanizacioDs The Grav Castle Pane one luiiidrcil Ihiiiy-nne THE Associated Student Body, composed of all the high school, has developed and accomplished a great many commendable things. The Executive Committee in its weekly meetings considered all the finan- cial problems of the school and decided various business matters which arose. Since there were a great many expenditures for A. S. B. activities special precaution was necessary to keep from exhausting the school funds. The Ex- ecutive Committee deserves a great deal of credit for their wise consideration of financial problems. Although the question of athletic awards, which arose during the middle of the semester, has not yet been definitely decided the plan which was worked out by the committee seems to. be very practical and satisfactory. This plan after being voted on by the student body will form an amendment to the con- stitution. The student body was very fortunate this semester in having very capable and efficient A. S. B. officers and Executive Committee members. They were: Morris McKain, president; Maxine Edmonds, vice-president: Dorothy Dana, secretary; Melvin Jensen, treasurer: Hugh Gillis. editor Russ; John Scheiv- ing. auditor: Kathryn E. Thomas, historian: Charles Leslie, 4A: Dean Car- rier, 4B: Francis Bethauser, 3A: Dave Reed. 3B: Stuart Kennedy, 2A: Ralph Dyteman. 2B: Lloyd Boggs. lA; Mr. Peterson, faculty advisor. Last semester the A. S. B. officers were: President. Mark Young; vice- president, Lucia Champlin; secretary. Maxine Edmonds: treasurer. Melvin Jensen: editor Russ Weekly. Hugh Gillis; historian. Kathryn E. Thomas, and ticket auditor. Paul Johnson. The San Diego High Student Body has always been noted for its fine fellowship and cooperation and for this reason without the influence of its peppy officers might have rested on its past laurels, but due to the general spirit of the student body and to the influence of its officers and executive committee members it not only held its own, but constantly progressed. Page one hundred tlnrly-lwo The Gray Castle ' 0 ' MORRIS McKAIN The Gray Castle Page one hundred thirty three Mr. Perkins Dorothy Dana Maxine Edmonds Melvin Jensen I ' ayc one hundred thirty-four The Cra Castle Ilutjh Gillis John Schcving Katlicryn E. Thomas Alan Reynolds Tlic Griiy Castle Paijc oiu- liundrcd lliirly-fil EXPXUTIVE COMMITTEE IJeaii Corrier Francis Betliauser David Reed r. Peterson Charles Leslie Stewart Kennedy JJoyd Boggs Ralph Dykenian J ' di r one liuiubid lliirlv-si.v The i ' liiiv ( aslU- GIRLS ue Qoe THE Girls ' League is a democratic organization of all girls brought together for the purpose of promoting a finer spirit of cooperation, comradeship, and understanding among its members. Such is the ideal that has been striven for during the entire semester: nor is it felt that the effort has been entirely in vain. The first accomplishment of the San Diego Girls ' League was the conven- tion which was held in this city last semester. It was a great success and a credit to the girls in the High School. The association achieved a real accomplishment this term by paying off the debts that were incurred during their big convention. This was partly made possible by the kindness of the dramatic class talent which produced the very in- teresting play. Charm School , for the League ' s benefit. Another true ac- complishment was in the form of an C)rRnt.il Dance Carnival, which was produced by the girls of the League itself. The spirit of the very important committees has been unimpeachable. The Girls ' Cooperative Committee, headed by Maxine Edmonds has done excellent work in taking the place of the old S. S. G. Nor has the Social Service Com- mittee, presided over by Katherine Sample, or the Hospitality Committee guided by Artha Tyler, done less satisfactory work. Each of these committees is composed of twenty-five members. The efficient officers are; Maxine Edmonds, president; Katherine Sample, vice-president: Roberta Parrish, secretary; and Dorothy Jones, treasurer. The other members of the Board of Control: Mabel Phillips. Senior member: Adalia Everts. Junior member: Elizabeth XLnrtin. Sophomore member: and Margaret Herreshoff. Freshman member. i ' V ( i The dray Castle Page one lumdrcd lliirly-sezeii (;1RLS ' LEAGUE SOCIAL SERVICE Roberta Parrish Dorothy Jones Mabel riiiUips Maxine Edmonds Katherine Sample Adelia Everts Elizabeth Martin Margaret Herreslioff I ' lUjc I ' lic luiiutrcd Ihirly-cujhl The Cray Casllc 7 lit- Gray Castle I ' ayc Ditc liKiulrcd Ihirlx-ninc SOCIAT. SERVICE COMMITTEE I K.) s p rr A 1 . 1 1 (_ u M M 1 1 r k e I ' iKjc one hundred forty The Gniy iiislle . FepeRsaoo ORGANIZED new this semester and is the youngest club in the school, this group, composed of every boy in San Diego High School, has without a doubt far outclassed every other organization in school activities excepting perhaps its two rivals, the Girls ' League and the Associated Student Body. The idea was first started by Mr. Johnson and was presented to a group of fifteen boy leaders of the school. Plans were rapidly perfected, and a con- stitution committee, headed by Ed. Giddings, appointed. With the help of Mark Young and Mr. Johnston this committee drew up the present constitu- tion which some two weeks later was formally adopted. A clause in the Constitution states that no A. S. B. ofTicer may hold an office in this organization. So when elections were held there was much de- bate as to who was to hold the office. The results of the vote showed, however, a decided majority for Ed. Randel. president: l.oris Hoyt, vice-president; Leavenworth Colby, secretary: and An- thony Moran. treasurer. The heads of the various departments were elected as follows: Personal Service Department, Jack Brem, under whose leadership come the Grievance. Welcome and Blues committees; Howard Williams is in charge of the Student Cooperation Department; Horace Kennedy was elected to fill the capacity of head of the Public Service Department: and William Ar- nold is head of School Service Department. Soon afterward faculty advisors were chosen for each Department, and lor the Federation as a whole Mr. Johnston was chosen as I-ederation advisor; Mr. Hale for Personal Service Department ; Mr. McMichael for School Service Department; Mr. Swenson for Public Service Department, and Mr. Perkins for Student Cooperation Department. The activities have been so numerous that it would be impossible to enu- merate them all separately. All of the various departments have done a great deal of work along their line. The Children ' s Home. A.ssociated Charities. Naval Hospital and Alpine Sanitarium have all been helped in some way by this organization. Nor is this all. Countless personal benefits, parties, and so forth, have featured the Boys ' year. The climax of the group activities was Boys ' Week, when boys took entire charge of the city and school. The Gni ' Caslle I ' aijc ( ' III ' hundrfd jurly-diH ' Ed. Randel Mr. McMichael Mr. Swenson William Aniohl Leavenworth Colby Mr. Johnstone Anthony Moraii Loris IToyt Mr. Hale Jack Breni Howard Williams I ' ill It ' (file hundred fcrty two TJie Crav ( as fir The (irav Castle I ' a()f one Intiidied jnrty titrcc weehLY THE RUSS files for the two semesters of ' 23 and ' 24 without a doubt con- tain some of the finest issues ever edited at the HiHtop. It has been the aim of the editor. Hugh Gilhs. to make the Russ a more interesting paper to the students. Realizing that pictures greatly add to any pubhcation he has made it a point to print as many of them as the paper ' s finances permitted. Last semester, with Hugh GilHs as editor, and Elizabeth Dennis as assistant, the staff under able leadership, printed a series of editions which any school could be proud of. The climax of that semester ' s work was the Senior A Russ, edited by Mark Young, who at that time was A. S. B. president. The editor was re-elected for a second term and to a great extent an ex- perienced staff began this semester ' s work. Feature editions were numerous. Perhaps the most novel was the First Annual Spring Pictorial edition, which was issued the Friday before Spring vacation. Bob Frazee. managing editor. had charge of the pictures and deserves much credit for the excellent result. One of the outstanding issues of the year, however, was undoubtedly the Senior A Russ. edited by Marion Parsons. Its eight pages were filled with interesting features and news. The Leap Year edition, the Snap edition, and the Junior edition, also helped greatly to bring the students into closer and more intimate contact with their school paper. The San D!egD High School Russ was given 100 ' , in make-up. features, and editorials at the last Press Convention. This honor was, of course, due to the unusually hard efforts of the staff. Kathryn E. Thomas performed her manifold duties like a veteran and greatly aided in making the paper the success that it was. Bob Frazee. as managing editor, made something of his office as few managing editors have lately been able to do. Through the tire- less efforts of Marion Parsons. News editor, the Russ was filled each week with more newsy stories than ever before. Other capable members of the staff were as follows: Paul Brooks. Sports editor: Sue Wolfer. Girls ' Sports editor: Alvin McGowan. Wilbur Druebert. Gustave Mueller. Gus Nemecheck. Gwendolyn Powell, Arona Stinnett, Obe Rickcrson, Viola Morse. Katherine Sample. Alice Suthe rland. Paul Rayburn. Dick Kelsey, Jack Young. Elizabeth Jorgcnsen. ' Virginia Wenrich. Lorraine Harney. Noreen Burke. Marguerite Davis. Hazel Kecney, ' William Copeland. Clifton Scudder. Eugenie Siefert, Marvin Scott. Bob Foster, Alfred Tilton. Andrew Mangles, Anna Mary Schwensen. Margie Bryan, Louise Edelbrock, Bob Holbrooke, Fenton Bolton and James Crenshaw. I ' lii c one hundred fniix-lnur The Cray Caslle Mis5 Ora M. Cui p Kalhcryii K. Thomas HukIi Gillis Robert Frazee The Griix Ccisllc Page one htindred forty-fire Mariun Parsons AnoiKL Sliniii ' tt Alfif.! Tilton Sue WoUer (iweiidolyii r ' uwell Obe Rickersoii Alvin McCowan Paul Brooks Alarjorie Kyes J ' itfjt ' our liiiiulrrd feyfy-six The Cray (as lie It li .:: . ' i Miimi .. -J The Grav Castle Paije one hundn-d forty-sevn Coloutl Lyncti Major Iart veII Sergeant Holloway THE R. O. T. C. unit of the Military Department IS represented in this year ' s graduating class by twenty-four men. During the past three years, in which six high school classes have graduated, the unit has been amply represented in each, and al- though the administration has felt a keen pride in the success of these men it has also felt a sentiment of regret in losing such worthy comrades. This year ' s class is no exception, for among those who will have a change of station are men whose aptness for the study and practice of things mil- itary have made them good exponents of patriot- ism, loyalty and discipline, all of which are valu- able assets in American citizenship. During the past semester selected rifle tea ms in the Unit engaged in the National R. O. T. C. Rifle competition for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, and in the Inter-School Rifle Competition of the Ninth Corps Area, obtaining in each a very excellent standing. The R. O. T. C. track meet held during the latter part of May was an interesting event and its success establishes its right to a place on the yearly calendar in physical training. l he social organizations sponsored by the R.O. T.C.. are the Officers ' Club and the Sergeants ' Club . Both of these clubs have been popular and progressive. The young ladies of the High School, who so graciously served as R. O. T. C. Sponsors, illumi- nated the olive drab by their presence on several occasions. The instructor personnel includes; Colonel James A. Lynch. U. S. A. Rtd.. commandant: Master Sergeant Charles W. Aldridge. and Ser- geant Gilbert R. Holloway, U. S. A., instructors. Par i ' our hundred forty-eight The Gray C ' cislle The (irav Casllc I ' ayc one hundred forly-iiui, I ' liyt- uiii ' liHiulrid fifty Tilt- tiriiv ( as III- M The (ira Castle Pa()C one lunidrcd fijly-onc I ' agr one linndrcd fiflx-ln ' o li—- . 1 1Pt£ : Ihc Litux (.(iMlIf Parje one hundred fi) ly-llircc OFFlCeP S ' CLOB •= ilbur Drueli ' [t William AriK.M Fred Dodge W ' aytie Hagaman I ' ai f one luiiidrcd fifly-fnnr WITH the object of raising the standard of the R. O. T. C. and guided by their slogan, Keep to- gether: pull together, the Officers ' Club has not fallen far from attaining its cherished goal. In various ways the club has endeavored to pro- mote interest in military activities and social af- fairs of the local unit. Sponsoring the school rifle team was one of the most important and interest- ing things accomplished by the officers. The crack rifle team was composed of the best marksmen in the R. O. T. C. Many new members were taken in at the begin- ning of the semester, when they were initiated in a most novel way at a stag party, given in their honor. One of the largest social affairs of the season was the Oriental Costume Dance, given at the Chula Vista Country Club in honor of the sponsors. Clever planning on the part of Mark Young and the other officers played a big part in making it a truly original entertainment. During the spring semester a dance was given in the after- noon in Study 86. This one was characterized by prize fox trots and waltzes danced and won to the tune of an enlivening jazz orchestra. This organization also provided a jazzy act for the Boys ' Hi Jinx — Vanities of ' 24 . The officers to whom much credit is due are: Wilbur Druebert, president: William Arnold, vice-president: William Dodge, secretary, and Wayne Hagaman, treasurer. The Cniv (. ' astU ' The (jrax Castle Page oiif hundred fifly-fiTC 1 XT if ' 0 0 r i Omar Brown Wilmer Erickson Raymond Patrick CLdb ,©« ACTIVITIES galore make thPs semester ' s Ser- geants ' Club one of the peppiest which takes part in Hilltop ' s life. Early in the semester Omar D. Brown was elected head of the class, filling the office of chair- man. William Bailey was chosen by the group to take the head in case of the president ' s absence. Raymond Patrick is treasurer, and has done much good work for the organization, as has Wilmcr Erickson. secretary. Sergeant Holloway, R. O. T. C. instructor, was unanimously chosen as faculty advisor. A picnic trip was taken to Pine Valley early in the term, where swimming and various other sports were enjoyed by all. Sergeant Holloway and his family attended the picnic and shared in the fun. During Easter vacation another trip was taken, this time to Elynn Springs. Here as at Pine Val- ley, games and swimming filled the day with pleasure. A smelt running party is being planned at the time this book goes to press. The group wi ll go to the beach at one in the afternoon and remain until midnight. These arc just samples of the, good times had by the Sergeants ' Club. The big time is coming however when the blowout is given for all of the Sergeants in the R. O. T. C. This will be at the very end of the semester. Is it any wonder after reading of the many good times had by this group that every R. O. T. C. fellow who isn ' t an officer wants to be a Sergeant: ' I ' ayr one huiiilird filly-six The Cray ( o.W i ' w o 0! w The (ira Casttc Page one hnniln-d fifly-scvcii eLassicaLCLCiB m jjjjjjji • Kathryn I. Thomas Marion Pardons Rosanna Reader Marvin Scott Page (iiu- }iniidrcd fifty-c ' ujlit WITH their usual pep and go, the students of the classics have made quite a record in Hilltop annals during the past semester. With a splendid group of officers, the Classical Club has had its most suc- cessful activity of this year. The officers of the club are given their Latin titles: for instance, the president is called, consul: the vice-president, pro-consul: the secretary-treas- urer, quaestor, and the chairman of the amusement committee, aedile. In order to fill their coffers the members of the Classical Club gave a pop-corn sale and made a great success of it. On May 17th they gave a boat- ride picnic at which nearly every club member was present. A delightful time was had by all who attended. ■Not to be outdone by the other societies of the school this club has ins for its members. They arc small silver pins in the form of a scroll with the letter C-C on them. iMembcrship in the organization is granted to all. students studying Latin. When a pupil has taken three years of the subject he automatically becomes a permanent member. During the advisory period assemblies the so- ciety has had some very interesting meetings, and it is hoped that more students will be able to en- joy membership next year. The credit of a successful administration for the past semester goes to Kathryn 1. Thomas, consul: Ray Vurgasson, pro-consul: Marvin Scott, qua- estor: Rosanna Reader, aedile, and Miss Jeffries and Miss Krause, faculty advisors. The Cray Casllf o HOLDING the record of being one of the first clubs now surviving to be formed at the Hilltop, the Spanish Club has upheld its splendid record of former years during the past two semesters. The activities have been so numerous that it would be an utter impossibility to enumerate and comment on them all. The big Spanish play given late last term was the crowning success of the group. Numerous social activities have filled the year with hearty enjoyment for the club mem- bers. This organization has also taken a very ac- tive part in the executive work of the school. Early this semester Verne Tingle was elected at a club meeting as president. Francis Whelan was given the responsible position of vice-president: Ed Waitley was elected secretary and Phyllis Mas- son, treasurer. The group conceived of a novel method of administration: that of having an ex- committee, and run the club business very much as the A. S. B. affairs are run. The Spanish Club executive members are: Wallace Rutar. Sue Wolfer. .los e Dufur. and Elisa Romero. Ralph Bailey is the club ' s advertising manager. Miss Malloy has held the office of faculty advisor. Her excellent work and faithful help in all activities will always be remembered by those belonging to the club, as one of the finest things of the organization. C-t i V Verne Tingle Francis W ' ht-la Phyllis Ma Edwin W ' aitle oil The (irav Castle Page one hundred fiffy-ntiie COUSICTIL soeiecY 1 . 1 A 1 1 I M ALL the activities of the Musical Society are directed toward creating an appreciation of good music among the students. To accomplish this worthy goal many enjoyable musical programs were given under the auspices of the Society and by the club members. The ultimate result was that the membership roll was greatly increased by the end of the spring semester. Characteristic of the year ' s activities were the num- erous musical programs presented by the members. Some were given during assembly time for the bene- fit of ' the whole school, and others were evening con- certs. Outside talent is also introduced intojtbe so- ciety at different times during the year. Without a doubt, this year ' s most enjoyable program of this sort, was given by Mr. Sigmund Spaeth, noted pianist and musical critic, who spoke during assembly time in the auditorium on, ' Why Jazz is Popular . Mr. Spaeth was given a great ovation by the truly appreciative listeners. His musical lecture will be long remembered by Hilltoppers, as one of the most pleasing and instructive programs ever enjoyed. More than ever before in the annals of the Musical Society, have students taken part in the real man- agement of the club activities. To the entertainment committee. Myrl Newman, chairman, assisted by Zeta O ' Connell, Emily Teesseling. Jay Edmonds and Francis West, is due much credit for their successful efforts in presenting programs. Among the outstanding students, members, who have exhibited considerable talent in recitals, are Audrey Moore, Myrl Newman, Hazel Woods, Zeta O ' Connell and David Marrs. EMILY TEESSELIXG Piigc 0)ic liHitdrcd sixty The Grav Casllc Sssiii iil ■4 K 1 4, i 1 1 The Cray Castle Page one hundred si.vly-nne OISCHesCftFlL soeiecY UNDER the splendid leadership of Signor Nino Marcelli. composer and former director of some of the world ' s greatest symphony orchestras. The Orchestral Society, composed of students of the advanced and beginners ' orchestras, has made its place in Hilltop activities as one of the most ac- tive, as well as one of the most talented organiza- tions. The orchestra, which is said to be one of the finest of its kind in the United States, has brought many honors to the San Diego High School by its superior performances, due to the untiring efforts and compelling personality of Mr. Marcelli, and to the diligent work of the sixty students who com- pose the advanced orchestra, and also the smaller group of beginning pupils. By giving its aid to various dramatic perform- ances, club activities, and assembly programs, the orchestra has rendered a great service to the school. Many of its members are regular entertainers at Camp Kearny, where they find a warm reception. But the most important event of the season was the semi-annual and annual concert, given at the Spreckels Theatre on June 6, The difficult selec- tions were perfected only after constant, persistent efforts on the part of the director and pupils. San Diegans were justly proud of the achieve- ment of the orchestra and of its distinguished director. Helen Boyil Geraldine Haddock Norman McBiide I ' df r one hundred sixty-lwo The Gra i asji V 1 The Cray Castle I ' df e III ' hundred sixly-thiu w 7. yVc i ' L ) i ' hundred sixty-four The (iray Caslle % :. n . The Cray Castle Page one hundred sixty fi-c ' e u I ujr one hundred sixly-six The Cirtiy LaslU- r. J K o X o Q u 7 ic Cray Castle Paijc one Imndrcd sixly-sci ' cn Grand Chorus THE semester has witnessed the highest work yet reached by vocal organiza- tions in the San Diego High School. The Grand Chorus, which meets every Wednesday after ninth period in the auditorium, has done much excellent work in itself. Many voices comprise this group. Mrs. Reycr does all of the accompaniment work. The annual performance at the Balboa Park organ pavilion this year was the well-known musical piece. Ruth . Several thou- sand people attended the popular yearly musical festival. - Girls Glee Club THE Girls ' Club has done an unusual amount of work thjs-year. The Girls ' Glee has kept up its splendid record of previous years. The girls have spent much time on their numbers. In conjunction with the boys ' group the girls presented a program to the naval boys in the hospital in Balboa Park. A great number of songs have been prepared for presentation, among which Smilin ' Through was probably by far the most popular with the audiences. Mrs. Reyer also does the work at the piano for this group. Her faithful work without a monied compensation, has been a high inspiration to all of the groups with which she has labored. She has been on time for work at all occasions where she has been needed. - Boys ' Glee and Quartet CARRYING on the work of last semester ' s quartet the four boys. Leo Harder, Wayne Bowers, Clarence Terry, and Loris Hoyt. have brought many new laurels to San Diego High by their excellent programs. Their concerts were usually a part of a Boys ' Glee program, but several appearances were made in- dependently, as in Vanities of ' 24 . The Boys ' Glee Club has sung before nearly every luncheon club in the city as well as lodges and business organiza- tions. They also gave jointly with the girls programs for the Junior-Senior assembly and for the Sophomore-Ereshman assembly. A goal seldom aspired to by High School singing organizations has been reached by both glees and that is four-part singing. Mr. Reyer deserves a great deal of credit for the exceptional success of the clubs. Mrs. Reyer also accompanies them in their work. I ' a( c tine hundred stxiy-eicjht The Gray Caslle ▼P ' =C ft m ' ,--«. x« ' w TliL Cray Castle J Pai c line hundred sixty nine CIRLS ' Y -Mill IHli 1 ' K ' KJi-OIl Adah Fletcher Ilorteiise Bussev Po()C one hundred seventy ••FRIENDLINESS to all girls at all times ' ' and To face life squarely and to find and give the best have been two of the outstanding aims of the Girls ' Reserves for this year. Under the leadership of Miss Margueritte Barke- lew. Y. W. C. A. secretary and Miss Julia Chub- buck, faculty advisor, the topics such as • •World Fellowship ' . ' •Thrift ' . ••Personal Charm . ' Hints to Amateur Actors . ' •Builders , and Hobbies , were discussed. The membership in- cludes about one hundred and twenty-five girls of the school. In March, the girls entertained a conference of two hundred-fifty G. R ' s from all of Southern California. A whole week-end was devoted to a whirl of conference sessions and discussions on the topic Community Citizenship , a big banquet in Balboa Park, a thrilling boat ride, and an impres- sive church service. The girls have done excellent work at Neighborhood House, teaching the chil- dren sewing and cooking. In order to send a number of delegates to Asilomar, the delightful summer camp, this peppy club has put over a series of food and candy sales, a big Parents ' Night cele- bration, and entertainment. The girls have cer- tainly lived up to the line of their code, which reads. ' •Ready for Service in every way possible this year. The officers who have successfully managed the Girl Reserves are: Artha Tyler, president: Marion Dickason, vice-president: Adah Fletcher, secretary: Hortense Bussey. treasurer: ' Virginia Elliott. Car- lotta McCutchin. Jean Strong. Kathleen Strong. Virginia Wenrick. Lillian Bloom. Peggy Herm- ancc, Lorraine Harvey. Rachel Parker. Lillian Dante, and Juana Burgher, cabinet members. The Crux Ciisllr u H w p « r ic (yVu.v Castle Page one hundred serentynne I ' l.-il H.irlli-lt Will Ilcller William Stilhvell ( JL -A— M,- -- WITH the purpose To create, maintain and ex- tend throughout school and community high standards of Christian character the local Hi Y has just completed the biggest and best semester of its history. The club ' s objective is Health betterment. Soul enrichment. Mind acquirement and Service achievement. The dynamic is Contagious Christian Character. With Ed Randcl as the semester President the club finished all its activities with unusual success. The officers assisting Ed were: Ered Bartlett. vice- president: William Stillwell, treasurer: and Will Heller, secretary. The club is divided into two discussion groups — the Senior group called The Moulders , and the Junior group called Comrades Club . Louis Ferris is president of The Moulders and Dick Barbour is president of the Comrades . Both classes have faculty advisors: Edgar G. Johnstone, Byron J. Walters and Ted Smith. The Hi Y meets every Wednesday at six o ' clock at the Y. M. C. A. building. After a supper the organization divides into the two discussion groups. Here topics of interest are discussed. Be- fore adjournment, while sitting at the tables, a talk is usually given on some specific subject. The following program was followed through- out the year. April 2. Clean Playing by Coach Verne Landreth: April 9. Thrift by Mr. T. W. McMichael: April 16. Easter Vacation: April 23. Building the House by Dr. L. B. Baldwin: April 30. Find Yourself Campaign : May 7, Mothers ' Night: May 14, Our Younger Brothers by Herbert Eallee: May 21. Touring the Universe by Dr. Lockwood: May 28. Night of Music : June 4, Athletic Night: June 11, Aloha. Ptsgc one liundrcd sc- ' ciity-ln ' o The Gray Caslle The Cray Caslle I ' aye oiu ' Intndrrd s, ' -cnly-lhn ' c DRAMATICS easily holding its own as a solid, and as an activity awakened increased interest and admiration at the Hilltop this year. Both advanced and elementary classes, coached by Miss Lou Morton, presented finished work in the form of completed three- and five-act dramas and one-act farces. The splendid work of the dramatic students was rewarded with cooperation from the student body which was. of course, a necessary factor in making the plays a success. Unmistakable talent awakened in the students attracted much attention of the down-town business people, who backed the High School in a very com- mendable fashion. , Kismet , the first big production of the year, was the finest and best of its ' kind ever given by a High School. The play was heavy and much the work v€ry dramatic and emotional. In addition to the difficulty of the roles the stage settings required were very elaborate, but everything was handled in a professional nanner. The acting was splendid and the setting beautiful. Kismet was followed very quickly by the Senior A mid-semester play Dulcy . This play was given three times at the High School, and proved a great success. Because the required setting was very simple and the laughs many, the seniors repeated their play at the Naval Base and at Camp Kearny. The next triumph was Grumpy , which was put on by the advanced drama class. This delightful comedy met with a very deserved and expected success. I ' di i ' one hundred seventy-four The Gray ( !;.( ■The dray Castle Page otic hundred seventy five BOYS Hl-JIDKS Wilbur Drufbert Mr. McMichael ' illiam Arnold BOYS ' Hi Jinx, better known as the Vanities of ' 24 . was as big, if not a bigger success this year than previously. Altlio ' the Vanities was staged by the Boys ' Federation, the proceeds go- ing into their treasury, the credit for the successtul production rightfully goes to Wilbur Druebert. manager, who worked long and hard to put the show over. Jim Macphcrson. advertising man- ager, and Dick Osenburg. house manager, also put in much time and deserve their share of the praise. The show, which was run as a continuous vaudeville, had as two feature acts: Al Perry ' s Californians in Syncopations Supreme : Ma- dame Zaza and her Beauty Chorus , featuring L. Emmanuel Colby, and the Officers ' Club. Aerial Demons in Death Defying Feats by the Junior Leader Corps, and Music in the Cyc by Stump. Hulick and the Lykins twins. The Californians pleased the audience, be- cause of the professional manner in which they rendered the latest dance hits. Madame Zaza . as expected, proved the big laugh hit of the even- ing. Her singing, her clever management of her train, and the manner in which she expressed her appreciation for a large bouquet of celery and cauliflower was touching and unsurpassable. In Music in the Cyc . Ernest Hulick created much glee by his impersonation of a kick who tries to do a Spring song dance. The Roman Ladder Pyramids Act by the Junior Leaders was perhaps the most worthwhile, for it represented real work and sacrifice and an attainment in skill and physi- cal development to be proud of. The rest of the acts were good al so and showed thought and work. In fact, taking it all in all, the Vanities of ' 24 was a big success. ' «.( « ' one huudri ' d scvcitty-si.i The Grav Castle Tlir (irdv Ciislh ' J ' at i ' one hnudrt ' tl si ' 7 ' cnl -si ' vcii sociecY liiiniiMiiiiiiiiiiHii HONOR through Truth is the meaning of the name Timalathcan . The society has lived up to its standards in every way during the past se- mester, and has increased its membership and done much to put the society on the map. The studious ones managed a very successful candy sale and with the proceeds purchased per- manent membership pins for a large number of students. After much opposition from the weather, they finally put over a very successful boat-ride. There are a number of students of the June ' 24 class who will receive the Scholarship Federation seal and pin. These students are: Georgia Aiman. Artha Tyler. Bcrnice Brose and Dorothy Kelland. The seal and pin mean that the students have at- tained a position on the honor roll for two-thirds of the whole number of semesters spent in Cali- fornia high schools. The school is justly proud of the students who will receive this lienor. Permanent membership in this society is ob- tained by being on a semester ' s honor roll for four successive times. The students on the permanent membership honor roll number something like thirty. This is quite a record for a high school scholarship society. ' When a person has attained permanent membership he may wear the silver pin which is a recognition of the honor awarded by the society. The officers who have shown their interest and ability by making a peppy, acti ve club for the past semester are: Elizabeth Wagner, president: Muriel Hufbauer. vice-president: Artha Tyler, sec- retary-treasurer, and Miss Ethel Olsen, faculty advisor. Artha Tyler Miss Olsen ' lu r dill ' Iniiicirrd sc i ' Ciily-i ' lglit The Cniv i asllr y:X ' ' ' ' ' I ' lKjc line hnndrrd Si ' vciily-ninc CHCCOISCRY CLCB Ruth AnQrcw Franci Knapp Pac t one huiidrt-d c-ighty MEMBERS of the Chemistry Club have enjoyed a very profitable semester under the leadership of Stanley Andrews, president: Francis Knapp. vice- president; Terry Havens, secretary, and Ruth An- drews as treasurer. In addition to a number of fascinating and un- usual experiments in the regular tenth period meet- ings, several excursions were taken among which were trips to the Gas Company ' s laboratory and to Hage ' s ice cream plant. The faculty advisor. Mr. Moore, aided greatly in the scientific work. Mr. Ross and Mr. Mark both gave very interesting lectures on chemical subjects. During Education Week an amusing and in- teresting exhibition was planned and carried into execution, showing the manufacture of gas. soap and electrolysis. Such thought-provoking exhibits have proved a great benefit to the students. Social affairs have also had a place in th? activ- ities of the club. A party for Chemistry Club members was thoroughly appreciated. Perhaps the greatest accomplishment was the play presented in the latter half of the semester. Exceptionally good choice was shown in the se- lection of The Monkey ' s Paw , a very dramatic production. The cast included Stanley Andrews. Sue Wolfer. Terry Havens and Walter McCracken. The Cra Castle Faac .■.f hundred nphly-or.c scienciFie sociecY SERIOUS young scientists, banded together in a society for the furthering of scientific interests at the Hilltop, show for the past year a record of worthwhile activities which few other clubs can rival. During the first semester many programs of varied interest were given, and the policy of last semester ' s leaders was to make the meetings more worth while than ever before. Bill Copeland. as president, was a successful leader, maintaining the standard of pep and qual- ity in the society throughout the semester. Wil- liam Peterson, vice-president: Christine Gate- wood, secretary; and Hartman Miller, treasurer, gave valuable cooperation, while Ruth Davis, Irwin Purdy, and Howard Crittenden merited much praise for their work as program committee, Mr. Lacey, well known Science head, was their most helpful advisor. ' , j- xx 3 liii. ' ini Copi], ' in.i William Peterson Christine Gatewood JIartman Miller ' ( (■one hundred eiy ity-tzco The Gray Lusf e The (Jrav Casllc I ' lii e uiw hundred ciijhly Ihrcc If v Horace W ' artiel.I Charles McCunly Katherine Sample Eugene Brecht Page mic hundred cighly-tmir DURING the past season, ' Varsity debate was one of the foremost activities of the Hilltop, due to the excellent supervision of Bob Foster, manager, and Mr. Hamman, coach. The debate squad has done admirable work, and the school is proud of them. San Diego ' s first debate was with Glendale. on the question. Resolved that the United States should join the World Court . Ruth Pcrrin Davis and Lucia Champlin upheld the negative at Glendale. losing two to one. Nelina Nymeyer and Frances Sharman supported the affirmative here winning by a unanimous decision. The next debate was at Hollywood. Ruth Davis and Nelina Nymeyer rgain argued for the Hilltop on the negative side of the question: Re- solved that the establishment of branch banks should be prohibited , and won by a two to one decision. The last debate was a single with Santa Monica in San Diego. Robert Foster and Frances Shai- man upheld the affirmative of the question . Re- solved that the Phillippines should be given their immediate independence . Santa Monica won by a unanimous decision. By winning this debate Santa Monica placed hers;lf in the finals for the championship of the Debate League of Southern California with a score of sixteen. Th;s is the highest score in the semi-finals. San Diego comes fourth with a score of ten. Although there have been few debates here in San Diego, it is hoped that there will be more held here next season. Debate has a credit bal.mce this vear. and hopes to be able to secure more inter- scholastic debates next year. The present members of this season ' s ' Varsity debate squad arc. Frances Sharman. Nelina Ny- meyer. Ruth Perrin Davis and Bob Foster. Tlic Gray Lasllc XARSIT ' i- UKBATKRS The ( ray Cusllc I ' ugc one hundred i-uihty-fuc R3C710 CLUB 1- Robert (ieildcs John (ingKS James Crenshaw THE Gray Castle Radio Club was formed to cre- ate a spirit of friendliness and fellowship among amateurs and radio enthusiasts in the High School. The membership in the club is open to any stu- dent who has an interest in the radio game, whether he has an operating license or not. The club has shown its pep in this semester by its many activities. A radio dance was one of the main features. Experimentation and operation of num- erous types of continuous wave transmitters un- der the supervision of Mr. J. D. Kilpatrick. radio instructor, is another activity. An application has been made to the supervisor of radio for an X call under which experimentation may be carried on to a far greater extent. The club expects to be able to serve the student body in many ways dur- ing coming semesters. Early in the semester several hundred dollars ' worth of radio material was stolen from the school but it was recovered, so the club and student body was not forced to do without the radio equipment as was at first feared would be the case. During the fall semester the radio was used through a magnavox from the bridge near the tennis courts to give music to students during noon periods. These and many other activities help to make this club one of the peppiest in the school. Officers responsible for the success of this organization dur- ing the past semester are: Bob Geddes. president: John Griggs, vice-president and James Crenshaw, secretary and treasurer. Paijc one hundred ci;ihty six Tlic Cray Castle ] BOOK BESIDES being a very paying proposition, the Book Exchange, run for and by the students, ren- ders a great service to the Hilltoppers. It pro- vides material and equipment at a moderate price, retaining ten per cent, of the monthly profits for the maintenance of the Exchange, which was formerly known as the Students ' Bargain Counter . At the head of this institution is a manager who receives fifteen dollars a month in return for his duties. This year the position was capably filled by Ray Bond, who succeeded Abraham Noble as manager. The Book Exchange is a regular supply store where almost anything in the line of school sup- plies may be obtained, from gum to padlocks. It has proved to be a most convenient asset to the school, in meeting student needs. Selling supplies is not the only office of the Book Exchange. It maintains a show-case where rings, pins, and trophies may be displayed: it assists in selling tickets for plays, athletic events, and lags for the annual. Ten years ago, when it was known as the Stu- dents ' Bargain Counter , the present Book Ex- change handled the sale of text books. But in 1920 when the Board of Education began pro- viding free texts it looked for a time as if the six years ' activity of the Bargain Counter was to terminate. Its members, however, instead of dis- organizing, opened a student supply store, and after a short time vacated their meagre little room located in the present R. O. T. C. cjuariers. for the Lost and Eound Caorner. in the ten years that this Exchange has been operating many improve- ments and much progress has been made, until now it is truly a paying proposition. The net proceeds for 1921-22 were $5,000. while this year ' s (192 ' i-24) shows a decided increase. The members who were responsible for the splendid management of the Book Exchange are: Ray Bond, manager: Jack Norris. assistant manager: and Almus McLain. clerk. Mr. ' Wallon. as faculty advisor, has accomplished much as assistant for the salesmen. .MiiiuH .MiCl.iM Jack Norris The Gra Cattle Payc one hundred eiijhty-seven cweTze? ■PROBABLY the most popular institution in tffe J Gray Castle is the San Diego High School Cafeteria. 1 nvery day it serves about two thousand students and teachers in its two bread lines and at the hot lunch counter. The Cafeteria is maintained solely for the benefit of the students and teachers of the school. It shows great care in the selection of food, for it is its purpose to maintain the very highest of quality. Students have found that they can depend on the Cafeteria for the best and most wholesome of foods. The institution is wholly responsible to the Board of Education. However, it is under the supervision of the Domestic Science department with which it cooperates. There are about forty students that are employed MRS siiAxx during the noon period to wait on tables and assist in the gathering of the dishes. For their services they receive their lunches free. An allowance of ten cents which may be used on lunches is made to about fifty students who help in the main offices. The Cafeteria has been very kind in cooperating with the students and teachers when they wish to entertain. If any organization in the High School is entertaining with parties, picnics or teas the Cafeteria will always assist them. If food is bought through this organization the usual reduction is allowed. The different organizations of the Hilltop have been very grateful for the co- operation they have received from this institution. The great success of the Cafeteria is largely due to its splendid manager. Mrs. Shann. It is the duty of every teacher and student to cooperate with her in making the Cafeteria the very biggest enterprise of the Hilltop. Page (nu- hundred ciglity-cir ht The Gray Casllc i rxcii i.iXF. CAFETERIA Till ' (I ' ray Cd.fllc I ' ai c niw Iniiiilii ' d figlily-iiiiw 5-£ l: fcSl::glr- i iV athletics the San Diego High School has ex- celled as aUvays before. The Hilltop has aliuays stored aicay in its case trophies of nearly every sport entered into by this institution. In future years this section will probably mean more to those who are at present attending the Gray Castle than any other m the entire book. It has been the goal to mafie these pages the most ex- emplifying of High School spirit. if ' S - % I ' cujc tnw liHiuhcit iiiiicly The CniY ( ii.v i ' eiCHLCCICS m i The dray Caslli ' Paye one hundred ninely-oin ' HIGH SCHOOL YELL LEADKRS Pti( r mil ' hundred iiiiirlv ii ' i; The ( -(( V ( tislle John Hobbs HIGH SCHOOL COACHES Gerald Oliver John Perry The Grav Castle I ' liffe one hu) ilred ninety lliret CAPTAINS OF ATHLETICS ARTIIIR lU ' ERKLE I ' a eball EDWIN GIDDINGS Football LORES HOYT Track PAITL MOTT Basketball I ' ai r our hniidrcil nnicly-ji ' iir Till- Giav Casllr MAXAGERS OF ATHLETICS Gus Nemecheck Martin Bingham Joe Egcrinaycr Kenneth Mac Arthur William Elbcr Harold Ramser E.J. Levy Bill Barwick The Gray Castle Paye one hundred niuety-fiz KNOWN all over the United States as having had great baseball teams in the past, the Hilltop has once more maintained its good name. At present writing the Coast League Championship still hangs fire, but Fullerton being the only remaining league school to play. San Diego High should easily claim the title. Dutch Bucrkle, first string pitcher of the squad, was elected to captain the team and filled this most responsible position like an old veteran. Bucrkle took his place on the mound for the first game which was with Orange High. The first League game was with Fullerton, on Saturday, April 12. At the end of the ninth inning San Diego was at the small end of a 7 to 4 score. This loss unless balanced by a Fullerton loss would necessarily mean San Diego ' s championship chance gone to the winds. In the second game, played the same week, the Hilltop defeated Manual Arts easily, to the tune of a 9 to score. The next big game was with the old rivals Pasadena, but San Diego High easily broke the jinx started by the Fullerton game and emerged victorious with a 5 to score. It was in this game that Coney Galindo, long a favorite Hilltop athlete, played his last game. Santa Ana High was the next victim. They were easily crovvded onto the small end of a 13 to score. San Diego High ' s chances for the championship were gradually growing brighter. Great rejoicing reigned at the old Hilltop when the Gray Castle team walloped the Long Beach Jackrabbits 6 to 1. Long Beach has long been San Diego ' s hardest enemy in baseball. Whittier next succumbed to Perry ' s ' men 11 to 7. This placed the squad triumphantly in the semi-finals. The first semi-final game was scheduled with the winner of San Diego County which was Sweetwater Union High School. Overconfidence and lack of support caused San Diego High to be defeated to the miserable score of 4 to 3 by the Bay City team. This barred S. D. H. S. from playing for State or Southern California Championships but left the Coast League Championship unmo- lested because Sweetwater is not a member of the T. N. T. league. The sportsmanship shown at the games and the keen spirit of cooperation between individual members of the team and the coaches is something to be remembered with pride by every Hilltopper. BASEBALL of the second team class, under the coaching of John Hobbs, and hard work of manager Jack Norris, came to the end of a very successful season. Enough cannot be said for the capable work and determined spirit of Coach Hobbs in trying to put out men for the Varsity squad. Men are promoted each year from the second team to the ' Varsity posi- tions, and this year was no exception to the rule. The men who were pro- moted this year are; Hatfield, Farr, Arnett and Martin. A series of games with the following schools were played this year by the second team players: Francis Parker, Coronado. Grossmont and Sweetwater High Schools, and practice games with Memorial and Roosevelt Junior Highs. l ig€ one hundred iiuiely-six The Cii-av Casllc CAPTAIN ARTHUR BUKRKI.K Captain Dutch Buerkle. playing his second scasim on the ' Varsity nine, pilotcil the team very succcss- I ' ully, Dutch was the first string twirlcr for the nine and pitched some very creditable games. He disproved the old adage that pitchers never hit, liy connecting with the hall enough times to land him at the top ol the team ' s batting list. In the Tucson games, he made aii enviable record by poling out two homers, one ol them winning the game in the elewnth imiing. . luch credit is due Captain Buerkle lor his leadership on the Held. WEBSTER GIBSON Webster Gibson has finished his fourth season on the ' N ' arsity Squad with flying colors. His consistent catching has contributed to the winning ot many con- tests during iour years ol har-d wcirk. When at bat. Web can be counted on to do his best, anil his best usually means a hit in time of need. Web has the hearty back- ing of all the members of the Student Body in his trials for iurther success. . -■J ED CABAM.ERO Grabbing the hot ones at third base was Ed ' s big job this season. He performed his duty in great style and proved himself one of coach Perrv ' s most valuable tle- iensive artists. He was injured in the Whittier game and did not get into shape by the Tucson series but he entered anyway and put up a still light although his hitting was not up to par. Ed will not be in the lineup next year as he gradu.ites in February. The Grii Casllc f ' if r one lutiidrcd inncly-scz ' cn u SPEED MARTIX Speed A lartin, pitching his tirst seabon oi ' Varsitv ball, was the backbone of the team in several close con- tests. Whenever the team was at a loss, it was Speed who entered the fray, and pitched to win. He finished each game that he started and won all of them. It was in the pinches that he showed his supremacy by keeping control. Although a bit weak with the stick, he held his o n throughout the season and can be counted on to aaain win tor the school in 1925. CHARLES GALIXDO Coney ' s the man who played Babe Ruth. to per- fection. He poled out many long hits but it he only made a single he played Ty Cobb , and stole the others. Coney is the man who starred for tour years on the ' Varsity. It was a sad day for the Hilltoppers when Gahndo played his last game but such tunes must come lor all teams. Coney, alter passing the age limit, could still be seen on the side lines urging his team mates on to ' ictorv. LEFTY KENT Letty Kent, a new man on the ' Varsity, lought it out with Luscomb tor the honors at lirst base. Letty won out when Luscomb was transferred to center field, t ' ven though it was Kent ' s hrst year on the nine he nailed many difficult balls and performed in a very creditable manner. Kent is also slated to be out for the team ne. t year and should pro ' e one of the Hilltop mainstays as he also swings a wicked stick. Page one hundred nhiely-ciiilit The (jiay iaslle KkKI) JOHNSON Three seasons on the ' Varsity, helpcil Olc Johnson make the record that he attained this year. Toward shortstop no balls were hit because Ole never missed. Johnson liit well and ran the bases to perfection, show- ing especially well in the Tucson games. Ole won a straw hat for scoring the first run in the Arizona scries and will be wearing the hat ne.vt season but will not be [ilaying for the Hilltop as he soon passes the age limit. BUS ARNKT lius advanced from subslilutc inlicUler to r .-i;iilar scfoiul baseman this year and held down the second sack hke a veteran at tlie game. Bus was a rehable man when called upon ni the field or al bat. It was Bus who started the rally going that beat Whittier in the sta- dium L ' ame. Next vear. Bus will again be called upon to lieli the (cam in their (Ight for honois. (Hi RODNF.Y LUSCO.NIB Another one of last year ' s second stringers came (o the front and made the grade this season. I uscomb performed in center field and was a good hitter. He al- so belongs to the never miss class when it comes to fielding and at the bat worlis nearly as well. I-uscomb joined the ranlis of the home-run kings when he drove out a circuit clout in the first Whittier game. He will be back to help Perry turn out a jieiniant winner. -isr The Ciriiv Castle I ' luje one hundred niiiety-iiiiie LAWRENCE PETERSON After starring on tlie tracU squad, Peterson joincil the ball players and made good in a short time. He fol- lowed a good man but did not seem to phase him as he made several grand stand catches and bruised the apple for sate hits time and again. Peterson will be bacU on the nine next season and he can be expected to put up a good brand of ball. LEFTY TURNER LcHy Turner was back again to struggle ior the Hill- top. Lelty played his second season as a substitute He performed in great style when called upon several times to pinch hit ior the locals always showing up to advantage. He will be with the men turning out tor the long grind next Spring and much is expected of him. r Jife. r ? - ( t 4 ' iRAvis hatfip:ld Hatfield pilchutl for both the ' Varsity and the sec- ond team in many contests this year. He was not giv- en a real test until the second game of the Tucson series when he pitched a -4 victory o ' er the Arizonans. The port-sider upheld the honors for the Hilltop and he should be gi ' en much credit. Hatfield will be with the squad again next year and promises to make Alartin work hard for first honors. PiUjc « ' i; Iniiidird Till- ( )•( V C ' nsllc ED SPRINCER Coming Irom lasl vear ' s second team. Springer show- ed well in the center garden this season. He was a sure man in the outfield and a good man at bat. Al- though Springer did not pert ' orm in many games, he gained valuable experience that should aid him in land- ing a regular berth on the squad in 191 ' .t. COACH WAI.TEK DAVIS Coach l).i is. the Hilltop bacher tor two years, has lelt the hii:h school lor a yiosilion as head track coach at the University ol Arizona. Davis trained the Smith brothers, who are making enviable records, and Heil- bron. crack U. S. C. two-mller. He assisted in coaching the football, basketball, and baseball teams making a name for himself not only as a coach but as a wcU- roundeil voung man who could ably have charge ot the high school athletes. Compliments too great could not be paid Coach Davis and the entire Student Body wish him continued success in all of his future undertakings. The Cray Castle I ' agc Itco hundred one ' JC THE past track season has been one of the most successful in the history of the High School. In the dual meets Fullcrton. Santa Ana. Long Beach all went ciown before us. In the meet with Pasadena we missed the usual five points gained by Smith and so dropped the meet by the score of 56 to 5 7. When the gun cracked that started the mudders on their long cross country grind an onlooker could easily see that this was going to be the com- ing out season for the track team. Bill Elser was early appointed manager and he picked for his able assist- ant Harold Ramser. These two men mapped out an extensive program for our squad, but we ploughed through all comers and at the end of the season we were a feared bunch. The track team will start next year with a new coach, although Coach Oliver took hold of the team at the last of the season and put them through in wonderful shape. A greater part of this year ' s success is owing to our esteemed coach Ikey Dike Davis. Coach Davis has been molding such men as Powell and Ralph Smith for a long time and this year he has made real stars out of them. We were mighty sorry to see Coach Davis go. but we are glad to see him making a name for himself. This year we developed one of the best four-man relay teams in the south, with such men as Hoyt, Kemp. Powell and Downey running for us. We were always sure of five points in the pole vault with Ralph Smith performing. The winning of the league meet here in the stadium was the final victory of the season. Six of the largest schools in the south were entered in this meet and San Diego carried off the honors with the large score of 43 against Santa Ana. second in the meet, with 29 points. As a fitting honor to these track heroes they were given gold track shoes. Pane t ' a ' u hundred Iwo The Gray Liislle LORIS HOYT Hoyl was c aptain ol ' this year ' s team and he certainly did his work admiralily. Resides attending to the duties oi captain, Hoyt ran a mean 440 dash, one ot the hardest races in a meet. He was the senior memlicr ol the relay team. Iloyt ' s leadership will be missed on ne. t year ' s team. RAI.I ' ll SMVVU The school always expected a great deal IVoTn Smith and they were always obliged. Ralph is iumping higher every year and no high school jwile vaulter in the south can touch his record. Harry had better watch his jumping or he will find that he has a dangerous contender in his yoiniger brother. PETERSON Peterson was another all-around good track man. He clicked olT a last HHO and could alwavs be depen led on in the broad jump. I ' eterson is the kinii ot athlete that lortns the backbone ot a track team. He will be with the team next vear The dray ( uslh ' I ' iiijc I ' u ' o huntlrcd three WILLIAM t BilIy J POWKLL Powell was another oi our speedy dash men. He per- formed in both the 100 and the 220 yard dashes. Billy set up some good time in both oi these events, especially in the 220. He also ran a tast 440, which added greatly to the score ot our team. Powell ran lirst on the relay team and usually gamed a big lead. Powell was high point man on the team and a valuaiile man tor next year ' s team. ROCKWELL ( Rocky ) KEMP This was Kemp ' s first year oTi the Hilltop squad, al- though he did some good work lor the Roosevelt Junior High School. He could click off the 100-yard dash close to 10 seconds and was always in on the money in the 220. Kemp was also a member of our star relay team. Rocky w ill be a Junior next year and will be a mainstay oi the track team. HART ( Madonna ) MILLER Miller had just one event, but that was enough. He was always counted a sure winner in the high hurdles, tak- ing first place in the league meet. Miller was a very con- sistent man and one that has worked hard throughout his high school career. Hart is another graduate who will not be with us next vear. Page tnuj hundred four The Cray ( aslle CHARLES ( Cheese ) CARLSTRO.M Carlstroni was the veteran of the team. He is the type of track man that the school is prouil to turn out. Very few liigh school track men couUl equal hiin in the mile, and hewas a hard man to beat in the 8iS(). Charlie was the wiimer of the cross country this year. This was Carl- strom ' s last year with the Hilltop track team. WILLIAM ( Bill ) ELSER A great deal of the credit of this year ' s success is ilue to Bill Elser. Besides being one of the bright lights on the team, he was a very successful manager. Bill ran the SHO and always trailcdon Carlstrom ' s heels in the mile. He was the second man to cross the line in the cross country run. Elser will be one of the men missed on ne. t years team. ERVINO ( Lotta ) CHASE Chase is another mudtler from the )unior High School. He would tackle anything that had to be jumped. Ik- could be counted on in the high and low hurdles and the broad jump, and was even once known to cop third place in the pole vault. Chase will be a Junior next year and wdl a«ain be a member ol the team. The Gray Castle Page t-u-o hundred five FERGUSON Ferguson was our star low hurdler, and was also a good high jumper. Ferguson was the find of the season, and promises to be one ot the best all-around athletes that the school has ever turned out. As he is onU a Sophomore now he has two seasons more to perform on the track team. -nd ' -w€- RAY ( Shorty ) DOWNEY Downey, although not very tall, was there when it came to sprinting. On account of the limited number of lanes in the stadium track, Downey was often left out, but whenever given the chance he ran the 100 and 220 in fast time. Ray was the fourth member of our famous relay- team. HUBBARD Hubbard was a consistent pole vaulter for the school. When Smith was out for a while with a hurt leg, Hubbard upheld the school ' s reputation for having unbeatable pole vaulters. He also took part in the field events throwing the discus. Page two hundred six The Gray Castle C ' Watch ) ELGIN Elgin was another l)ig man ol llie track team. He up- lielil the school in the lielil events. His specialty was the shot put. This was Elgin ' s iirst year on the track team anel he is sure to be a valuahle man in the iuture. MOELLOR Moellor was the big man of the team. He was our star in tlie liekl events throwing the discus and putting the shot. He was a very remarkable high jumjier, always being amongst the iirst three. I ' aldic will be with the team ne.xt vear, which will be a valuable asset to the school. MORTON Morion, a valuable H8()-man of theycar. has worked hard and has put himselt amongst the fastest long distance men that this school has ever turned out. He was also a strong contender in tlie high jump, he and Eerguson running a close race lor Iirst place. The Cray Castle I ' ai e lii ' O hundred sez ' cn m5VEZ B?iLL cp -Si STARTING the season with insufficient material and inexperienced men the ' Varsity ended up in the league play-ofF with a remarkable showing. Due credit goes to Coach Johnnie Hobbs for his untiring efforts in pro- ducing a ' Varsity of such calibre as the squad which just ended its season in ' 23 and ' 24. Secondly the credit of handling the finances and managing the team goes to Joe Egermayer for his success in pulling basketball out of the hole during the past season. With Kenneth MacArthur as his assistant these two lads have accomplished a feat which is hard to duplicate. Although San Diego did not get far in the Coast League in the past season they defeated schools which have always been known for their ability in plac- ing teams in the finals of the Southern California Championship. Santa Ana and Fullerton were dragged in the dust by Hobb ' s quintet. All the county schools were defeated by decisive scores: Sweetwater, the county championship team, which was beaten in the finals by Orange county, was walked on the early part of the season. Those men who deserve honorable mention as having played with great success on the team were: Captain Paul Mott, forward: Ole Johnson, forward: Irving Chase, center: this lad played a whirlwind game for his first year out for the squad: Coney Galindo, guard: Gus Nemcchcck, guard, and Charles Leslie, guard. Those who ably substituted for these men were: Bailey Justice, forward: Pete Villarino. forward: Smith, guard: Lynn Wade, guard, and Baby Fran- cisco, center. PaijC I ' iVo luiudred euiltl The Gray Casllc PAUL MOTT Captain antl t ' orward of this year ' s team, leaves an ex- ceptional record behind as he graduates with the class of June. Paul had a keen eye for the basket and ac- counted for many high scores. He plays a floor game that is hard to lieat and is an all-around good player. Mott will be missed from ne.xt year ' s team. k CHARLES CONEY GALINDO is a brick wall at guard and was the boy that ac- counted for many low scores, much to the chagrin ol the opposing forwards. Coney ' s success as a stellar guard will long be remembered. Cjalindo gradu.iles with the class of ' 24. IRVINCi CHASE one lanky center, stepped into a ' V ' arsitv uniform after coming from Roosevelt Junior Hi. His ability as a basketball player is known to every one and as he has two more years on the ' Varsity he should make an en- viable record hard to beat. Tlif Gra Castle Pai]C tli ' o hundred CHARLES LESLIE another snappy guard, is a fast man to beat, and his ability to take possession of the ball and leave the opposing forwards flat is known to everyone. Chuck is an untiring and consistent plaver, and Kis work will be missed, as he also leaves witn tlic he June class of ' 24. FRED JOHNSON as a co-partner to Mott, stepped around with tornado- like speed during the past season. Fred is a good de- fensive player and also finds the basket — scoring point after point in the league play-offs. Ole has another year to play on the ' Varsity and should strut himself proud ne. t year. GUS NEMECHECK leaves a berth on the ' Varsity that will be hard to fill. To the man who capably takes his place next year we owe many congratulations. This seems to be handling flowers to Stubby, but for wonderful sportsmanship and as a sterling player we owe him our tlianks. Gus leaves with the class of ' 24 and will go to the University of Arizona ne.xt vear. I ' cigc ici; liiiinlrril icii The Criiv Castlr BAIl.EY JUSTICE is a promising loruarJ tor next stason. He lilled the po- sition ol forward whenever he was called upon this sea- son, proving himself well worthy of a position on Coach Hobbs ' speed team next year. . PETE VILI.ARINO played as substitute forward this year and his game was a very good one. Pete needs experience and with this vear ' s knowledge of the game tucUcd away he should land a regular position on the ' Varsity next year. HON S.NUIII substituted at guird on Hobbs ' team and stayed with the team with an untiring interest throughout the sea- son. Don is an able player and plays a wondertui de- fensive game. He will be back with ' Varsity next vcar. The Cray Castli- Pn c two hundred eleTeii FOOCBflLL THE San Diego High Scliool football team for the 1923 season was only de- feated by one team and that was Long Beach, thus missing the championship by only a few inches. That team later captured the Southern California Championship. The cup is gone, but San Diego still has that which goes to make up a winning or a losing team, and that is. fight. We have high hopes of bringing home the bacon next year, and with the best coaching staff in the history of the high school we will surely do it. John Perry, the best little coach in the world led the 1923 team, and without his guidance the athletic department would not have the spirit and willingness to fight that it has. A new member was added to the coaching staff. Coach Johnny Hobbs of Arizona, who was a member of the famous Arizona Wildcats . He is a back field coach with experience, and we hope he will be back to help start the season and put out a winning team next fall. The first game of the season was with Fullerton. and after several scrim- mages the dust cleared and the score stood San Diego 27. Fullerton 0. Our good luck at Fullerton was a dark horse, and we emerged from the fight at Pasadena with a to score. Determ ined to come back and show the world we had the fight, the team defeated Santa Ana 7 to 0. Santa Ana won the championship in 1921, and in 1922 was defeated by the Hilltop team for the championship. The one defeat dealt to us was by Long Beach. We gave all we had. but it was not enough. After several members had been carried off the field the score stood 6 to nothing in favor of the visitors. Still possessing the old fight we came back and defeated Whittier 13 to 0. for the last game in the coast league. For the first time in the history of the school the team played a post- season game, and this was with Phoenix, Arizona, They were champions of three states and had been for several years. A big crowd was on hand and both teams put up a hard fight. After an hour of punting, passing, and run- ning with the ball the game ended with a to score. The season was a great success financially, and under the management of Ed Levy, assisted by Bill Barwick, Melvin Jenson and Ray Bond, a large sum of money was turned in. The trips away from home were managed in great style. I ' aiic I ' u ' ii Inindred tu ' elve Thr Cniv Caxtl, ' CAPTAIN ED ( Cowboy ) GIDDINGS Captain of a football team is a lot of work and worry and he does not get his mind on the ganie as mucli as a player because he has to look out for the interests ol the team and see that each man plays his position correctly. in Ed (jicldings the team had the fniest captain a team could want. His spirit and sportsmanship were unexcelled, and the members of the team and coaching stall will miss Ed as he has played his last game for the Hilltop. Where Ed goes we will always hear good reports ol him. Cjood luck to vou, Ed. CAIMAIN-KI.ECI ' fR. NK I ' M Few people ever heard ol Frank Ri KIISBI.F. ; hi ;h s.hojl is ever seen ot cs, I ut su e the tiamcs with the U. S. Navv I e ims uiclio bble in tl because he is a man small ni size, and htt him. He did not get in many of the league gam showed his stuff anil other outsiile teams. Frank lias no enil ol al ility t() pass and snaa punts and he has the siiiril eiu d to that ol anv cajitain The school ever had. He will be on hand next lafl to help start the season and put I. is te.im across lor the championship. V J ED rCab ) CABAI.I.ERO Ed is the man with the million-dollar toe, and he has a sure knack of kicking the ball through the goal post. Ed is a fast man and a sure passer. He could always be de- pended on to tear off yards around end. He is also atlileti- callv inclinc l in other branches of sports. Cab will hold down a position in the backlield on Frank ' s 1924 team, so let ' s conic out aiul watch him do his stuff. The (irtix Ciistlc Page tii ' o hundred thirteen CHARLES ( ChucU ' j LESLIE Chuck alternated at tackle and guard, and could till either position well. Later in the season he developed into a kicker, and could boot the ball lar back into the enemies ' territory when it be- came necessary. Chuck follows after our Captain Ed, when it comes to clean sportsmanship, and any college would be proud to get him. Chuck will have graduated before another season rolls around. HOWARD ( Faf) WILLIAMS Fat has played his last season for the Hilltop, and that is saying a lot. He has played four years on the Varsity and held down positions from cen- ter to end. The ast season he played tackle on the leit side ot San Diego ' s i )lunging line. Fat cap- tained the ' 22 team that won the Southern Cali- fornia Championship. He was picked on the All- State team the same year. He will attend the Univer itv of California in the fall. 7 f{X ■•■« ' ■} ' . mM I - o • v ' ■-.- KENNETH ( Polock ; 2WIENER Anytime during a game when it became neces- sar ' to make four or five yards the cry was raised in the bleachers to give Kenny the ball. This was always done, and as usual the downs were first and ten. Polock has played three seasons on the ' Varsity, and he regrets to say it is his last. Kenny will attend the LIniversity of California. With his ability as a football player and other- wise, he is sure to make yood. I ' t ' iji ' ii ' o hundred fourteen The Unix Cuslle JIM ( MarLdl . McPHKRSOX Jimmv, aitcr two seasons ot hard (Ightin :, lantletl nis plate on the team as end. His aUd- itv to snag passes is next to that ol Brick Alu ' dcr. Although small in size he had a knack ol wind- injr in and out oi the opposing teams ' iiitertercnce and nailing the man with the hall. Ji-n has played his last g«ime ior the oKl s.hool, and the team oi ' 24 will miss him greatlv. Th. ALBERT ( Nonny ) CROSSWAITE (unior Hiiih Schools have been ot great assistance to the ?lilltop, as many well-developed men have come to us. Nonny hails from Roosevelt |iniior High, and showetl his stulT on the 23 ' arsily. He can pass a hall hall the length oi the field and is a ] lunging lullhack. Nonny would have strengthened the ' 24 team, but uniortunately he will not be back. J.KSTKR ( Les ; CAMPBKLL When we say Les, vc at once think o( the ahrdest man on the team. We think ot a man that would i lay with a broken arm and think nothing about it. This is the llrst year on the ' Varsity ior Les, but it was a success, and it is hard to think he will not be back. We will always rememl er Les ior his hard work on the team. Wherever he goes will give anybody a hartl light ior a position. More power to you, Les. The (irav Castle I ' lKjc tiK ' o hundred fifteen RUSSELL ( Hobo ) SANDERS Anytime a few yards were needed, all that had to be done was to put Hobo on the tackle ot the opposing team and the runner with the ball had his trouble In mak- ing ground. Hobo could smash a tackle and take him tiut — and believe me he went out. Russ played his first year on the team, but he will be back to give battle to the teams of the Coast League in the fall. The coaching staff are lucky to have this man through another season as he has the making of an All-Southern backiield man. His physi- cal condition was tar superior to any man on the team. CHARLES rConey ' jGALINDO When a man is chosen on the All-State team you can well believe he is a fighter and a hard man to stop. Coney- has ]ilaycd on the ' Varsity for three years, and we will miss him. as this season is his last. Coney has a mean way of stopping the enemy and tew long gains were ever made through our line by them. He is a plunf and could aKvays make yards. We w ill as he is going to U. S. C. mg backllekl man hear more of him, H •- J r-mm TRUEMAN PARKER Parker is the unsung hero of the 1923 Varsity, and but tew sport tans ha e heard oi this player. He held tlown a guard position whenever he was given a chance, and wit- nesses to the games will vouch for his ability as a player. He is small and never has failed to get under a play, and any player knows a guard position is hard to play. We know Parker will make a name tor himself wherever he goes. I ' iUjc two hundred sixteen The Li ray iasfle lOF. ( Stickv ) LYNN Next to Kirpo Rcthouser in size comes Joe Lvnn, llic man that played safety. Joe made liimsclf tanious on the 130-pound team in 1922 and also on the ' Varsitv in ' 23. Joe is a persistent player and could always be depended on to make vanls. We will hear more of Joe next year. WORTH C ' Pcte ) SZALINSKY Pete had ])lcnty of hard lucU this year, as h hurt ,il the start of the season and agani at the last. ' I he one thini; a football man hates is to he hurl, and Pete did his share of hatini;. Pete c uild play either yuiird or tacUle. and he sure had the tight. FR.VNCIS (••I- irpo f BKTliOUSF.R When you say a Jackralihit is quick you don ' t know the half of it Shorty was the hardest warrior to stoj) that any team ever went up against. He was the smallest man on the team, hut that made no difference. No one ever got away from him and that is saying a lot. The people ot the s:lu)ol and other sjvjrt fans will he glad to know that Shorty will lie back on the squad to take a backfielil position next year. y r The (irav Ciistli- Pa(jc lii ' o hundred seventeen MORRIS ( Mac ) McKAIN Mac was the scrappiest end any team could want. He did not have the huge weight that other members on the team had, but that did not hold him back. Few- gains were made around Mac ' s end. and he held down that position like a veteran. He also held down a Student Body oHice while playing on the team. This is his second year year on the ' Varsity, and Captain Ribble ' s team would be greatly strengthened it ' Mac could again be back in uni- iorm in the tall. JOHN ( Bull Montana ) FOX Johnny had the meanest mug on the team, and with all respect to John he could scare any opponent to death. As a center Johnny has no end of ability and always accu- rate with the ball. He had the old light and could play a guard position also. We will hear more of Johnny, as he will attend the University of California in the fall. ' ROBERT ( Bob ) CLARKE Bob is the man that caused so much trouble to the Navy teams. He was the strongest man on the team and always gave a good account of himself. Bob was hurt during the first part of the year, but he played on through the season just the same. Bob played guard and filled that ]Kisilion w-ith unusual ability. We hope he will be back in the fall. Payt ' licii liuiiilrcil fiijlilc Tin- (iriiv ( (7,v r 130P0aPD Ba5K€rB?lLL For the first time in history the C. I. F. has created a basketball league of those men who are in a class lighter and younger than those of ' Varsity calibre. San Diego entered a team in the Coast League under the able guidance of John Perry. Perry created a speedy team out of material that was mostly in- experienced and with this quintet he conquered and laid by the wayside such crack teams as Santa Ana. Fullerton, Long Beach and Pasadena, but was beaten in the finals for the league pennant by Whittier. This was no disgrace for Whittier had a well-developed squad that was hard to beat and did its stuff by copping Southern California in the B Class Championship. Manager MacArthur put the finishing touches to lightweights basketball by seeing that this sport came out on top financially. This is the first season that basketball has had a balance in many years and much credit is due Mac for his success. Lightweight basketball is very influential in producing Varsity squads ol mean ability. With one year ' s experience in league basketball to your good one can produce his worth better in ' Varsity workouts than if he had had no previous experience in real smart basketball. This game requires skill, and if the eye is trained for the basket you are more capable of landing a berth on the Varsity with this ability than without. Such men as Russ Saunders. Al Dorval, Peterson, and Arthur Furgason. should find the ' Varsity within their reach, and we all hope to see these men do themselves justice on the first squad next year. The (,rtiv Castle I ' aijc IV ' i liiindn ' d nineteen WILLIS FLETCHER, our lanky center, surely towered above the bovs when it came to jumping this season. Wiggie played an excep- tionally good game at center, and garnered many a point in dual meets. Wiggie should fight it out well for a berth on the Varsitv. O, PETERSON was hitih point man of the season. Pete ' s dribble vvas hard to stop, and he accounted for score after score in every game. Many a time Pete spread liis oil when the score was at a standstill, much to the chagrin ot the northern teams. This boy looks like a go-getter for the first squad ne.xt year, antl should prove a ' aluable man. ARTHUR FURGASON played a stellar game at forward throughout the season. Furgie is a fast lad and played a brilliant defensive game. High scores were made higher by Furgason, for he has a wicked eye and finds the loop with ease. Ar,thur has yet two years to play at the high school, and should make the ' arsitv with both of these seasons. - - Page licd hundred cC '  .v The ( (JV (.asllr RUSS SAUNDERS, with no previous experience to give him a start, this season jumpeti into basketball to earn a name ot the best little guaril on the B Class Team. Rnss was nistruniental ni keeping .lown manv a low score, anil made it nice and tough ior all opposnig torwartls. With this vear ' s experience tucked awav uniler his beh, Riiss looks good tor the Varsity in ' 25. KKNNETH POTTER IS another lad who starred ior the light-weight team. Potter plaved torward during the season in a stvle that was very commendable. He will [)e a man ot worth next season, as he lound the basket with ease during the season ot ' 25 and ' 24. KENNKY Mai ARTHUR, who played a very consistent game at forward, deserves much credit lor his light. Kenney could place the ball ni the basket with keen ability. AlacArthur substituted ior Peterson when necessity presented itseli. antl along with this he managed the team with womlerlul success. For AlacArthur saw to it that the team finished the season linancially to the gootl. A ac graduates with the class ol June. J The Crav Ciislle Piujc ti Hi hiiiulr, ' (l lii.u ' iily-(Jiit ' PAUL MEYER played neatly at the lorvvard position tins season, and ably placed Furgason when he was needed. Paul is last, and plays a unique defensive game. With more experience he should show his stuft m Varsity work-outs next season. in If ALBERT HUTCHINS. better known as Hungrv-Lean, played the center posi- tion when Fletcher was on the bench. Hutch is known tor his habit of dropping the ball through the loop. With a little speed and more scrap, Hutchins should give Fletcher a hard hght for center on the Varsitv next year. : « ROBERT YORK plays a gootl all round game. Itut usually struts hmiselt proud at guard. Bob ruffed it uj? lor the opposnig ior- wards and kept down man ' a score m this season ' s league play-off. ' ij( c tec hundred li ' oity-tivo The Gray Cnsllr SrKWART KKXXRin Captain ERNKST HTLICK Coach 110-Pound Basketball UNDER the able guidance and coaching of one Ernest Oliver Hulick. the midget basketball team went through the season of ' 23 and ' 24 with but one defeat. The team defeated all-comers of their class in the county, thereby earning the right of playing Fullerton high school in the semi-finals of the Southern California play-off. The team traveled to the northern school but was de- feated by that school after a hard fought game. The lighties were beaten 22 to 19. The Cray Castle i ' agc IZi. ' o huiulred li ' cnty-lhri Roljeit llull.ruok Kstller WilIouKliljy Siiliiey i.aplKiTii ' « ; • ll. ' d liHiidird twculy-four GOING through a very successful season of ' 23 and ' 24 the Hilltop Aquatic Club has well earned the distinction of being one of the peppiest of or- ganizations at the San Diego High School. Many students have fond remembrances of the beach parties, boat rides and dances staged by this club. A great deal of credit goes to Ray Downey for his untiring efforts in promoting enthusiasm in the line of swimming, and it is hoped by the student body that this organization will increase its pep next year. The sole aim of the swimming club is to pro- mote interest and develop men in the water sports. This goal has certainly been gained as was shown in the interclass swimming series staged by Ray Downey. The seniors won this event over the Sophs and Juniors. Early in the year the group selected its president of the previous semester to lead the club activities. Ray Downey has filled the position of president for two semesters and it is largely due to his ex- cellent work that the club has become known as one of the school ' s peppiest organizations. Robert Holbrooke, as vice-president, ably assisted Ray in all the club ' s work. Bob is also a two semester man in the club ' s leadership files. Esther ' Wil- loughby. as secretary, aided the other two officers in every way possible. She had charge of the social end of both the club dance and the parties. Sidney Lapman filled the position of club treas- urer. These officers are to be highly congratulated on the excellent work they have done with this comparatively newly organized group. Tlic Grax CastU- The Cray Ciistic I ' agc lu ' u hundred t ' k ' enty-fivc I SWIMMING is a comparatively new sport at the Gray Castle, but this year they put forth a wonderful team which was second in Southern California only to the experienced Venice High School team. At the first of the season many new men turned out for the team and went daily to Coach Gunther ' s tank to practice. After several weeks intensive training, eight men were chosen to represent the Hilltop. Chick Harris was chosen captain, and represented the team in the 440. 220. 100 and back- stroke. Robert Austin holds the coast league record in the plunge for distance. Douglas Dwyer. the find of the season, won the breast-stroke event in the Southern California meet. He was always closely pressed by Willis Fletcher and had to fight for the tape whenever Fletcher was in the event. Sidney Lapham represented the school in the 100 and 220 yard events. Alan Rey- nolds was entered in the 100-yard free-style. Walter Hussong, another new man, was the standby in the 50-yard event. Paul Shea swam the 220 and competed in the plunge for distance. The four-man relay team was composed of Harris, Austin, Reynolds and Hussong. Much credit is due Coach Gunther. He is a coach of the best quality. I ' agc ii. ' hiiudred Izcfuly-.six The Gray Ccislle THE past semester activities of the San Diego High School golf club have been very successful. This success in a large measure was due to the work of capable officers who have headed the club. The officers are, Bob Worthington. president: Dorothy Lee Whitney, vice-president: Jean Reno, secretary, and Charles Fox, manager. Because of the growth of the organization it was found that it was necessary to change two articles of the constitution, namely. ( ! ) Dues amounting to 35c were introduced, ( 2 ) The num- ber of girls was limited to 50. and the number of boys to 25. The club held a successful dance in Study 86. Prizes were given to the winners of the prize dance. Dorothy Lee Whitney, chairman. Bob Worthington and Charles Fox were the commit- tee in charge. Although no monthly tournaments were held a mixed foursome event was held during Spring vacation. This affair added much pep and enthu- siasm to the golfers of the school. In the early part of the semester the team played the strong Sweetwater aggregation to a tie. thus making a very creditable showing. The high school will be represented in play for a trophy donated by Wright H Ditson Co. As the club has entered a strong team the Hilltop has a good chance of winning. Matches have also been scheduled by Manager Fox with two north- ern high schools and one college. Robert W ' oi tliiii ' ton Uorothy Whitney Jean Reno Chuck Fo. The Grax Castle Pac e two hundred twenty-se- ' en jamon LeaDCRs y x:Jr .O ALTHOUGH bringing its work into the High School for tlic first time, the Junior Leaders Corps has become known as one of the prominent or- ganizations of the Hilltop. Under the leadership of Bill Copeland it has succeeded through its many demonstrations, programs and activities in making an enviable name. The Junior Leaders have been organized for three years, but up to this time had been known only through their work in the Y. M. C. A. Gym Classes. The purpose of the corps is not only to develop the fellows physically, but also morally, mentally and spiritually. This purpose has been the goal toward which the fellows have worked faithfully. A benefit assembly was given to raise money for annual representation for minor sports. In April the corps attended the Junior Leader Conference and Gymnastic competition held at Pomona at which they carried off first and second places in every event. The group is under the capable instruction of Mr. Nordquist of the Y. M. C. A. Many good times have been had at picnics, entertainments, etc. Early in the semester, through the courtesy of the Union-Tribune, the students were taken through the Union plant and were shown the inside workings of a modern newspaper. illiam CO|. l,ni.l l.eo Harder C.irlyle ' aii Patten Pagr tn ' n hundred l-A-dity-cight The dnix Cash: ( •J o ' ;,• ( Miv i-iisllc I ' tifir ii ' c liunihcil l a -i!ly-niiii- BOYS ' cenm TENNIS, under the leadership of Ben Hay ward, is proving to be one of the most popular minor sports at the Hilltop. The Club got under way at tlie beginning of the semester, and elected the following officers: Ben Hay ward, president: Tom Cross, vice-presi- dent: Edgar Dickenson, secretary-treasurer; and Fred Bartlctt, manager. This year the tennis club elected Mr. Dare, ad- visor: and Mr. Johnson, coach: both of these men understand tennis thoroughly and are greatly in- terested in the game. With none of last year ' s crack tennis team re- maining, the Hilltoppers are facing a big job in bringing a team up to the standards set by previous stars. The doubles championship of Southern California was won by the crack tennis team of ■1922. and it is toward this goal that the present ' eam is steadily working. - Arthur Finch, winner of the singles tourna- ment, was presented a cup by the Sporting Goods Companies, and Arthur Finch and Ben Hayward, winners of the doubles tournament, were each pre- sented a loving cup by the Knights Furnishing Company. Plenty of material is out and undoubtedly a good team will be formed. Among the outstand- ing racquet wielders that have shown up so far are Arthur Finch, Ben Hayward. Robert Minch, Allen Blade, Tom Cross, Edgar Dickenson, and Fred Bartlctt. loin Cro - Fred Bartlett Paijc t ' ii ' u liundrcd llnrix Tlw Cruv L asllc Tlic dray Castle I ' di c tiKii hniiilml thirly-mic ' ., ' ' • ' h , ' S it ' j Robert Mut-Tiuli Captain Ikn llaywar Tom Cross An l-iiuli TEXXIS • ■AHSIT ■I ' di c tZ ' . ' o Iniiuhril lluiiy tx i Tin- (IniY Caslli- ftft i  ft CYCO. CLa f -.aJ llr ;-«.■■. ■. J ' «jj? i « -■' « ' ' ■' ■« ' ' ' F,(l. R..lior Ralph Stephenson Charles Crable Francis Belhatiser CONSIDERED one of the peppiest of Hilltop or- ganizations, the Gym club has started a good pre- cedent for the next semester ' s organizations. The present club is composed of students who are adapted to such sports as boxing, wrestling, tumbling and various other gym activities. The club during the past semester has been very active in school affairs, appearing twice at student enter- tainments. ■The organization was well represented at the b g boys ' stag party given by Principal Perkins and Mr. Johnston. A benefit noon entertainment u s also given by the club and it was highly conv plimented on its members ' skill. Much credit is due to Mr. Smith, the faculty ad- visor for the success of the club. He personally instructed the boys and gave them pointers in their work. The officers elected early in the term to lead the club ' s activities are: Ed Roper, president: Ralph Stephenson, vice-president; Charles Crable, sec- retary: Francis Bethauser. treasurer. With the congratulations which have poured in on this club hopes are high for a bigger and better club next semester. The Cray Castle Page t-dco hundred thirly-threi afSLS ' B. e.B. THIS club was organized for the purpose of pro- moting Girls ' Athletics in the High School. The members are limited to those who have won class numerals, school letters or cup. This society has taken charge of advertising for games, and inci- dentally has been greatly responsible for the crowds. Two girls graduated last semester, but as mem- bership is indefinite they are still members of the organization. The club plans to hold reunions every year to keep in touch with the former ath- letics. The club has become an incentive for more girls to come out for athletics, and many new members will be added. Letters were designed and sweaters were purchased for the members, and the same style will be used each year. The class numerals are to be designed and distributed by this association. It was not until last semester that the Hilltop girls were banded together in any kind of an ath- letic organization other than the gym classes themselves. However, on the suggestion of sev- eral girl athletes, the club was organized late last term. The club has done much to forward Girls ' Sports and its membership should be the goal of every High School girl. The officers were re-elected and through their efforts the club has become firmly established as one of the popular societies of the school. Ivita i iRwsnii PeKKV lltrinancc- ITefen FeKail Alice IJlacknirr ' of c t ' aw J ' .uiidrrd llnrty-fiHtr The Cra ' Castle y. o w W X H ■ii . H VA ■-• 4 77u ' t Vdv C ( j ' Po(y -  ■hundred lliirly-fn GIRLS ' TLNN15 ALTHOUGH the Girls ' Tennis Club did not carry out as varied a program as it has some years, it enjoyed, on the whole, a very successful season. After a series of unusually interesting tourna- ments, the class championships were won by Evelyn Harper, Senior; Norma Engel, Junior, and Alice Remmcn. Sophomore. In the Interclass Singles, Norma Engel, Evelyn Harper and Alice Remmen competed for honors. As the doubles were not played off at the time of writing, the champions can not be named. One of the features of the past semester was a candy sale which proved to be highly successful. The money, thus earned aided greatly in purchas- ing annual representation. The officers have been particularly responsible for the many Girls ' Tennis Club activities and should be commended for their splendid coopera- tion. They were elected early in the semester and have every one shown their individual executive ability by their excellent leadership and managing of the various activities. Alice Strawn filled the position of club president, while Virginia Spin- ning, as vice-president, took charge in her absence and assisted her in every way possible. Henrietta Halliday was entrusted with a double position, that of secretary-treasurer and she filled her office to perfection. Dorothy Jones was the capable manager and to her and her assistants goes all the credit for the excellent way in which the tourneys and interclass matches were played off. However due credit should be evenly divided between all four officers. Alice Strawn Henrietta Halliday Uorotliy Jones Virginia .Spinning ' (;.( ' iivi liiiiidi-fd Ihirly six The Lira v ( iisllc SENIOR VOI.I.KVBALL TEAM l.. liiK |;A KI,I I ' .Ai.l, I I.AM The (iray Casllc I ' agc l7Vi) Inindrril lliirly-scvcn i« m - : ■, I (T i JUNIOR HOCKEY TEAM • - - ' mi? ' ' ' ' (,l UI.S ' C M I ' l I ' .LI) I ' ai r ri ' K hundred thirty-cuih, Till- Cray Caslle Girls ' Basketball MORE competition was exhibited in Basketball this year than ever before. From the fir$tT ,the enthusiastic girls turned out in record-breaking numbers. As in VoLIeyball. the Seniors proved to be easy victors. Although both the Junior ' s atid Sophomores displayed fine spirit they lacked the form gained only thfoivghycxperk ' nce. ' . ' C- ' ' Ac ' oKh ' rig toAviiss Himes, ciratrfijof tMe Seniors and Sophomores. This year ' s Ba etball games are fa£jiy3erior,,tomos€--orany previous season. Very few fouls occurred-nnd- ' atfThe garoes ere clean and fast. Under the captainship of Helen Fegan. the Senior line-up was as followc. Goals. Evelyn Hai-pcr. Ann Palmer. Gladys Fennex: Centers. Jean Strong. Kathleen Strong: Substitutes. Mary Bailey. Clarice Lym. Inez Lusk: Guards, Janet Crozier. Helen Fegan: Substitutes. Sue Wolfer, Dorothy Thompson and Pat Bealer. Girls ' Volleyball WITH Volleyball the Girls ' Athletic season started off with unusual snap and vim. Heretofore there has been a lack of support in this particular sport, but this year has proved an exception. In the final contest between the Sophomores and Seniors the fourth-year girls were victorious, the score standing 15-11 and 15-10. Miss Himes. who ably coached the Seniors, aided them greatly not only by coaching but also by the pep and interest that she put into the practice games. The girls who won the title for the Senior class are: Jean Strong (captain) . Carmetta Harris. Mildred Harris. Evelyn Harper. Frances Irwin. Inez Lusk. Vivian Neill. Anna Palmer. Kathleen Strong. Helen Fegan. Dorothy Thomp- son. Amelia Wolf, Virginia Elliott, Peggy Hermance, Marie Stewart and Sue Wolfer. Girls ' Hockey HOCKEY, the most active and exciting major sport for girls, enjoyed an un- usually successful season this year. Considering that this is only the second year since its advent in S. D. H. S., the girls displayed remarkably fine style, Rita Dawson. Ruth Farr and Ruih Hamiil ably served as Senior. Junior and Sophomore captains. Although only three games were played, they made up in quality what they lacked in quantity. In the first, the Juniors defeated the Sophomores by 2 to 0. In the next game the second-year girls came back and defeated the Seniors in a to 2 score: and in the final game the .Juniors were victorious over the Seniors by 4 to 1. The winning team included Aileen Worth, Betty Robe, Alice Anderson. Alice Remmen, Elisa Romero, Ruth Farr, Louise Salmons, Drusilla Ryan, Frances Sharman. Gertrude Bussey, Elizabeth Rowe, and substitutes. Elsie Okind. Alice Hastings. Alice Harris, Mary Atkinson, Leora Purves. Adelaide Pursell, Marjorie Kelland, and Lillian Harmon. The Grtiv Castle Page tuo liniidrcd lliiiiy-inm Page I ' au) Imudri ' d fnrly TIw (iiav ( ' as I It ' •■. ■u ' l 1- ' :.4Si ' «- ' mtmi ' ■r. l 1 ' ■• U wH I i ■.c-.- . « ' Sly T if Cray Ciisllc Pac C tzco liuniiml forty-one pinis fanJ ' t rtAt t ' ttf e ii ' c hundred furly tn ' o ' I he Cray ( asllr HOCOOP. ! The Grav CaslU- Page Izco hundred forly-lhree r ' H H adverlisers on the following pages liave made it possible for the students of the San Difcgo High School to publish a book of this size and quality. The students in turn pledge their support to the following: F ' age Boston Store 255 Boyle Darnaud 266 Campbell Chevrolet Co 263 Cohen, Max, Tailor 264 Dibb. Walter 248 Fitch. Herbert R 263 Frazee-Kurtz I ' aiTit Co 246 Fryc Smith 267 Gillons-Nelson Co 259 Hage ' s Ice Cream Co 256 High School Book Exchange 258 Jessop Sons. J 248 Jobs-Campbell Real Estate 250 Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College 258 Klicka Lumber Co 257 Leavitt ' s Photo Shop 251 Levi Co.. Simon 265 Monarch Drug Co 249 Moynahan, John 255 New York Costume Co 253 Noyes Pharmacy 266 Otto Son, Geo. F 265 Passmore ' s Bird Toy Store 267 Pueschel ' s Barber Sho]) 266 Rainford Flower Sliop 267 Russ Lumber Co 246 Ryan ' s Flying Field 264 San Diego Clearing House ,Ass n 260-261 San Diego Union 253 Savoy Theatre 259 Scribner Bros 252 Southern School of Secretaries 262 Sporting Goods Stores 254 Stadium Grocery 265 .Sunshine Recreation Center 257 Sunset Engraving Co 269 Thcarle Music Co 256 Thurston it Smith Ser ice Station 245 X ' reeland Studios 247 Worth Co 254 Young ' s Market 252 Pogc tiud liuiuhcdi furly-fuur The Gray Casllr B .4 o - H -=- = •_ 5 1 E o O ■:; a C 5 c ■::: cl ■25 V. tj o 6 ii - f 5 4j 3 Si ■7 ._ 1, K. - -:: ' tci . ■r. _ . — -i Q tJU l_,„ r ic Gray Castle I ' aijc l-c-o hundred forly-fi- ' e FRAZEE-KURTZ Paint and Wall Paper Company Sail Piruo Ci iiiify Distributors Sberwin- Williams Paints and Varnishes Everything in 923 Seventh Street ] WALLPAPER San Diet, . Cahf. j i J . . Heskett : How is it, voung man, that I find you kissing my tlaughter? How- it is — I ask you? Ernie H.: Oh. great — great! c Phil V.: Dearest, will you marry me? ' Dot A.: I can ' t marry you, hut I shall always respect your gooH taste. Admirer: How long before Rose will make her appearance? ' Air. Eddleman: She ' s upstairs making it now. ' Mr. Haag: When did Caesar deteat the greatest numher? Irving K.: I think on examination day. ' RUSS LUMBER AND MILL CO. ALL THE I ' ROnUCTS OF REDWOOD TANKS LUMBER PLASTERBOARD R O (J E I X (i PA i ' E R Sard-Mill AX ' liarf — Water Front Between L ' nion and Second Streets General Office, Corner First and I Streets MAIX 405 SAN DIEGO, CALIFOR NT A ! Page t ' a ' o liundrcd forty-six The Gray Castle Strictly Modern with the latest to Produce the %)ery 9iest ARTIST PMOTOORAPHER 1047 FIFTH OLR XEW LOCATION risitors .Ihii ' oxs irclcoiiu OFFiriAL I ' HOTOCRAniER 1 9 2 4 Our Prices are Moderate Phone ( ' uC)-yS ' for appointiucnt. The Crux Castle Piifie tico hundred fiirty-scvcn WALTER DIBB Maiiiifactiiriiuj Jcicclcr SPECIAL ORDERS EXECUTEn IN Platinum, Sold and Silver ROOM 40 SEFTON BLDG. UP STAIRS FIFTH AND C Here, said the salesman, is something c call the ' lover ' s clocU ' . You can set it so that it will take two hours to run one hour. Helen Sullivan: I ' ll take that. And now, if you have one that can run two hours in one hour ' s time or less, I ' d like one like that, too. c Tommy went iisliing tlie otlicr day without his mother ' s permission. The next morning he was met hv one oF his friends and asked: ' Did itch anything vesterdav? Not till I got home. was the rather sad response. c It ' s not so much a i.lurai ' lc article that I require, sir, said Miss Simpson. I want something daInt •, yon know, something coy, ami at the same time just a wee hit saucy — that might look well ior evening wear. c Dexter M.: My (.le.u- girl, I don ' t even lieheve in marriage. Graduation Gifts i ( iracluatidii tinu- is a most aiipi ' Dpriatc time fur the ' jircsfntalion I of a !:; ' oo(l watch or a hit of artistic personal jewelry. J. TESSOP SONS KWF.I.F.RS I ' ayc t ' K-ii Inindrcd fiirty-c ' uilH The Ciiiv Casllc What ' ll Happen Next? Voitr Brains arc (J- K. Maybe This is Sc.vi. ' Hiif ' C he ' adii ' l iitmc Svon L. mi:s Axn Gentlemen: Xow that your diploma says your l)raiiis are O. K., almost anything is liki-ly to happen. So vc arc proud to introduce oursclf at this critical moment as the Head Pill Roller of those justl famous Monarch Drug Stores located at Fifth and Third Streets, where they intercept Broadway in its mad rush to tlie sea. Man things will happen to you hc- forc old l- ' ather Time wafts into the offing, chief among which will he a lot of little things like washing your face, hrushing your hair, cleaning xoiu ' teeth, shaving your heard, taking a hath, jxiu - dering your nose, etcetera. . ud, of course, on know m lioss has the goods you need in all these trifling matters. Nes, we ha e no hananas, hut if yon can think of anything else they don ' t carrv in a Drug Store, yon win another diploma. . nyway. folks, we ' ll alwa s lie glad to have you drop in, even for lunch. Meet your friends here, liny (her) candy here, keep tab on your weight on our free scales, let us do your kodak finishing,- oh, you know, let ' s he friendlx .ill through the years to come. The Monarch rug Go. At llic Tzi-o Ihisy Conirrs Fifth and Broadw,iy Third and Broadway Till- dray Casllc I ' ai i- Iwii hundrcit forty luiu- I ' d ' jc r ' iniiidrctt pftv The (iiiiy Lasllc K O D A K S Cine-Kodak FOR YOUR VACATION Motion Pictures the iKodak R£ dy LET US DEMONSTRATE 1 for 1 FOUNTAIN PENS and PENCILS i 419 BROADWAY I SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA I MAIN 6877 I wf • 419 Broadway p R BETTER KODAK A FINISHING J I N G The (,niy Caxtlr Page l-,c,i hundred fifty-onc Diaiuonds U ' atclics Riiu s Broodies Natiz ' c Gems W toihj r ] laiiiifactiiriii Jcicclcrs Ji ' zcclry Made to Order 629 ELECTRIC BUILDING Corner Sixth and E Streets. There are times when I wish I were a man, she said, wisttuliy. When? inquired her Iiusband. When I pass a nidHner ' s shop and think how happy I could malce my wife by giving her a new Spring hat. l Coach OH ' er: Why dithi ' t you turn out for track practice yesterday? BillE.: I had a date, sir. Coach Oliver: Had a date, did you? B. Elser: Yes, sir, but I didn ' t break training. A miss is as good as a mile, you know. c David A : Will you share my lot? Esme P.; What kind of a house is on it? With all due deference, I really think our English custom at the telephone is better than sa ' ing ' Hello ' as you do. What do you say In England? We say ' Are you there? ' Then of course, if you are not there, there is no use of continu- ing the conversation. I ' ve often stopped to wonder At Fate ' s peculiar ways. For nearly all our famous men. Were born on holidays. c Helen A.: Arc mme the only lips you ' ve ever kissed? Morris Mc. : Yes, and yours are the sweetest ot all. 1 oungs Market Go., Inc. OUALITV MEATS AT RKTIT TRICKS We sell only Prime Steer Beef — Milk Veal Milk Laml) and Pork ■■■resh From the Sea i risk Always displayed in Sanitary Refrigerator Cases. ) ' iniuii ' s j Milk ' Fed j I ' oiilfry I i I ' lUjr tzk ' ti liiiiidred i Zv-ZiCi The Crav iasllc NEW YORK COSTUME CO Historical and Masque Costumes SPECIAL PRICES FOR SCHOOLS FULL DRESS SUITS 835 Sixth Street (Snyder Bldg.; Opp. St. James Hotel A LEAP YEAR WAkXlNG A little look. A touch ot Spi ' iiii; A smile, a brook — A tlianiotul ring. A little seaieli Otic (la_ ' in I line For p.ii ' Min. cliureli — A honey nioon. A little woe A little light I toltl you so. Ami then — good night. A little wink • a Lionel ol course) A little drink— A l)ig tlivorce. «l . ll pla anil no wt)rlt is apt to make a Ciike- eater out ot Jack. Girls who are large, girls who are small, Girls who are short, girls who arc tall. Girls who are fat, girls who are lean. Girls who would classify just in between. Girls who are light, girls who are dark. Girls who are slow, girls out tor a lark, Girls who are young, or not young at all. These are the girls lor whom men lall. Alen who are timid, men who arc braxe. Men who are spenders, men who can save. Men who are merry, men who are sail. Men who are good, men who are bad, Alen who are speedy, men who are slow. Men who have pep, and men without go. Men who are brainy, and men without sense, When the girls marry, these are the gents. c Hillie R.: Do you always think of me? Alan p.: Well, not exactly always, but whenever 1 think ofanvthing 1 think ol you. Cljc Bm Jlicga Pinion Triliinc- fi-niii ilu- I )(,-an (if the State Cress n The .San Diei I ' nion, the I ' iuiu ' er . ' e spajier of Sciuthern ( ' ahtDniia do not think there is aiiollicr f ' cif ' rr in this iduiitry tchich can. as fairly as The San Dicijo I ' nton, duim that it has always been the leadinc factor in promotinii the interests of the community in tk ' hich it is fuhlished. The Union ' has been on the job ' from the heginning, and the fresent f ' rosf ' erity of the city is much due to its energetic, consistent and continuous efforts to acquaint the outside H ' orld with the advantages of the fine harbor on whicli it is situated. I am froud that I was once connected with a journal that can make such a boast. This Trihiitc to The . an Diego Union was jiaid by the late John I ' . ' oin niana ' in! etlitor of the .San Francisco Chronicle for many years. „J The (ira Castle Page two hundred fi ty three -1 FOR VOL ' XC, FKl. LOW ' S b:sri-XIALl. ' English cBuits $3 arc just tlic very thing , — packed with class, handsdiiiely yj [(J tailored of fine woolens: styles and jjatterns that are all the go and values that are simply great ! yy Step in and look ' em over. THE WORTH COMPANY W ' lirth r.ldo-.. Fifth at F $6i Jack Mc- (boarding crowiled street car with Mr. Cinienln vcn : ' y l oy- — tlon ' t ask Edna S. ) : Do you suppose vc can squeeze lor encouragement. The tield is open to all in here, dear? comers and I tlon ' t even know hall the en- Edna S.: Don ' t you think we had better tries. wait until we get home? C €]. _ My dear, I love you. Be mine! Harold A,: I hope sir, you ' ll encourage I can ' t, I became engaged today. me in the pursuit of your daughter ' s hand. Well then, perhaps tomorrow. j ' I he Sport iui!; Goods Dealers of Sail Dici o lixtend Their Ilesf U ' lslies and Heaiiy Coiii ratulatioiis to the Chiss of June, ' jf. ! 1 CvcLF. Arms Co. I 417 E Street I Hazard Gould Sports Good.s Co. I 145 Broadway I Hale Fultz j 934 Broadway j Klindt Sportixc, Goods Co. j Fourth and Broadway RIUEIILEISEN Co. 10.50 Second Street Moore Danfortii 729 Broadway Smith Walker 835 Fourth Street I ' lit c lu-ii hundred fifly-four Tin- (jniy (_ asllc Maledictory The month of roses, of weddins; annivers;iries, and of t;Ta(luation days — ushers in the ' farewell ' of happy days gone hy in the same moment that it announces the jjromise of happier da s to come. Tune means the turning point for us too — and in ollering our congratulations to those who are passing from school days to the wider world of experience, as well as those who arc facing the hapi)iest future of all together — we also look ahead to greater accomplishments, wide opportunities and a further success in serving you with even hetter satisfaction. , The Boston Store S.M.Oinglum l_ Henrietla H.: W ' liv cId vdu rclusc Don it ' vou want to marry him? Charlotte K.: Bccaust- lie has only pro- posed eleven times so tar, anil I unit lilni t i beat the record. c Chuck L.: -Are you sure you know ,ill about Football? (iwcn I .: Ot course I ilo. only I would like to know wli.it that brown, egg-shaped thing is lor. De.xter y .: W ' h.it on carUi did you tell 1 was a lool lor ' . ' Irving K.: Old pal, I ' m sorry, V,is it a secret? i ' . KT.S sI ' :k ' jci PACKARD SINGLE SIX 2870 HERE PACKARD SINGLE EIGHT 4060 HERE JOHN MOYNAHAN 208 C Street I ' hone 635-07 I The dray distlc I ' ai r ic  liuiulrcd fifty five L 183 1924 Everything in Music Can Diecki ' s nldest and largest Millie C ' nnipan ' extends tn the i raduat- in;; class of V 24 their C(ini;ratulati(jns and l)est wishes. Td MORE and better Music in San Die. o Schools and homes, this (_ om- panv stands pledged. To that end we invite your patronas e and wel- come your co-operation. IIOMK OF THK AMIMCO IX THE KXABE wo I5ruad va - Main 22 Bet. Sixth and Scvcntli judge: Now tell us ahoiil it. vh ' ilid _ nu steal the purse ' . ' Your Honor. I won ' t tleceive you. I was ill anil thought the change might ilo me good. Waiter: Where is that paper plate I ga ' e _ ' oli with noiu |ue. ' Pete S. : Why — I thought that was the lower crust. Mr. Heskett: Youn man, ilo you know how I made mv moncv? Ernie H: Yes. liut 1 can ' t | LTniit tliat to stanti in the way of Helens hajipiness. c Roberta P.: It must l c awlullv coKi in lirother ' s room at college. Margie B.: Why so ? Roberta P. : He writes that his rtjoni- mate just shppet l m with a skate on. i Mr. Knowlcs: But what ' s the use ot hav- ini; accounts with lour tailors? Joe K.: Well. ' ou see, it makes your lulls so much smaller fSfHSUfi ICE CRE )M I I ' liiic ic« liuiidrcd fifty-six Till- Crav Castle 1 .MEET MI : AT (Sunshine c tecreation Center Where yoit ■will fiiul : Xi)ic standard Inndiiuj alleys. Tieciitx fables for billiards, pool or snooker. I.nneli eoiinter. .Soda fountain. Clean, pure air to breathe while iiiduUjiju in nntsele buildinc sporls. SUNSHINE RECREATION CENTER 642 Broadway Ladies and ( ientlenien 4th FliKir- Pat: 1 hear you Uoss just gave you a brand new suit ot clothes. Alike: Xo, only part ot a suit. Pat: What part? . tike: The slee ' es ot the vest. c Look ma, the circus has come to town. There ' s one of the clowns. Hush, darling. That ' s not a clown. That ' s just a college man. c There was a real corn-fed named Farrell Who adopted tight wearing apparel. But one cold day he slipped. .And the whole blame works ripped, ■And he had to go home in a barrel. Free Plan Service — Aniotig iiur luindreds of photographs and jilans )iiu will tind every detail of the home of our dreams pictured e.xaelly as -on have imagined it. Our I ' liiilding Designer will work out and e.xplain to you any detail or design or construction. He will also tell you within a very few dollars what your home will cost. IJSee your home hefore you huild. Know what it will cost. Lkt us help you DWX ()V OWX llOAll-.! KLICKA LUMBER CO. THikTii:rii . . i) I xivh:RSiTV [LL(Rl-:.S ' r KMH) LET IS SHOW YOU. c arc not builders— but wo offer to every prospective home-owner an immensely vahiable service in scleclinji plans, elevations, materials, arranging; for competent labor, etc. The Cray Castle I ' ayc iivo hundred fifty-seven AFTER GRADUATION A COURSE IN THE KELSEY-JENNEY COMMERCIAL COLLEGE WILL ROUND OUT A PREPARATION FOR A BUSINESS CAREER SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOL BOOK EXCHANGE Rmi by the Students for tlic Students i 1 J J J Patronize Your School by Buying Your School Supplies at the RAY BOXD, BiisiiH ' sx MaiKujer T. A. WALTON, Faculty Aih ' isor Page I ' d hundred fifty-ctglit Tin- Cray Casllc p.- SUMMER TOGS FOR YOUNG WEN iQj-l ' s iiczc. appro-i ' cil sfvlcs in coiiscr: ati: - ami iioi ' clty iitodcls at prices dcciilcilly coinpcUiiuj and typical of ' yoiir store . Gillons - Nelson Co. 1041-1043 Fifth Street A hungry Irishman went into a restaurant on Friday and said to the waiter: Have you any whale? No. Have you an ' shark? No. Have you any sworiltish? No . ' Have you any jellylish? No. All right, then. Bring me ham and eggs and a beefsteak smothered uitli onions. Tlie Lord knows I asked tor fish. Mr. riryaii: ' H.is Jack Norris Liivfii von anv encouragement? Margie B.: Oh yes, iatlier. La? l night lie asked me it you and mother were pleasant to live ith. Bride: Oh, won ' t mama ' s ' iltle humpsi- dunipsl kiss ' is ' ittle wootsie tootsie? Man in next compartment: Ciee! you can ' t go anywhere now without hearing these foreign languages. €L A charming, well-preserved widow hail been courted and won by a physician. As the wed- ding day was approaching she called Oeorgie to her and said: I am intending tt) marry Dr. Jones in a few days and— Bully for you, Ma! Does Dr. Jones know it? interrupted Georgie. I SAVOY THEATRE I STOCK COMPANY i i I PRESEXTIN(i ALL THE LATEST Rl ' .LEASES OF THE SPOKEN DRAMA The C Viiv Castle Pane t cii hundred fifty-nine A LESSON FOR LIFE Kl- ul ' ()U vouno- men and vi nicn will soon be entering the j Battle of Life . 1 There is one forninla which, if renieniliered and nsed on all occasions, will carry yt u safely throu.i h many a J difficult situation. It is . sk your Hanker first! When vou buy real estate or invest money any way or sell investments, or need money to build a home or ] for your business, or make your will . . .talk mat- j ters over fu ' st with that friend who has real knowled.i e and e.xperience from which to contribute helpful a vice. Me is your Hanker; capable, and sincerely i;la to hell) y i- ' ' il ' ys. j San Diego Clearing House Assoaalion j i I Payi- tzco liiiiidrril sixly The Cray (.as tie San Diego Clearing House Association fThc Officwl Asxotf.itioii .- Stiii Pirtio Paiiks) MEMBERS iMrst Xaticinal Hank r-ankot Italy San l)icL;() Sa -in, s I ' .ank Southern Trust iv I ' oni. i ' .ank Security Com. i!v Sa in.i;s Hank Mrst Trust - Sav. Hank r. S. National I ' .ank L ' nion Xational I ' .ank The Crav Casllc Page l-ii. ' ii liundrcil sixlyonc FOR GRADUATION The Permanent Gift A scholarship in the vSoiithern School of Secretaries WHAT BETTER GIFT THAN ONE OF THESE: a STENOGRAPHIC COURSE a BOOKKEEPING COURSE a COMPTOMETER COURSE a DICTAPHONE COURSE a SECRETARIAL COURSE You are cordially invited to inspect our new home in the Balboa Theatre Buildine;, Fourth and E. Southern School o Secretaries Fifth floor Ballioa Building Fourth at E Plionc, Main 2790 I ' ligc Izvo hundred si.vl -l a ' a The Crav Castle Campbell G hevrolet G ompany - Where Service Counts Main 777 State and B l„. Miss Cupp: Now, I want Paul to tell us who was most concerned when Absalom got hung hv the hair. Paul Lvkins: ' AKs ' Iom. c THP: CYCLE Acquaintance, friendship, love, engagement. Marriage, quarrels, ire, enragement, Lawyers, judges, somctlung phoncv, Verdicts, scandals, alimonv. c ' Aliss Fesenbeck: Give a sentence using the word ' diadem ' Kenny iMc: IVopIe who drink moon- shine (hadem sight tjuicker than people who don ' t. DUPLICATES OF THE BABY PHOTOS OF 1924 CAN BE HAD OF HERBERT R. FITCH 1243 FIFTH STREET The (irax Casllc PiUic t ' wo ImndreJ sixly-llirc The ideal Tailor for the High School boy or girl MAX COHEN Tailor Designer 638-59 Also Remodeling Cleaning and Pressing How you are getting on. Jack? asked one tisherman oi another. Simplv rotten. I don ' t believe niv liloomin ' worm ' s trying. Mr. Neill; I ' ll teach you to kiss my daughter Russell Saunders: ' ' ou ' re too late. I ' ve alreadv learned how. 2473 Fifth Street (near Laurel) San Diego, Cal. Mr. Haas: What is the meaning ot a false doctrine? Ray Towney: That ' s when the doctor gives the wrong stuft to sick people. c Mr. Swenson: Ralph, where was the Declaration of Independence signed? Ralph Lvkins: At the bottom, sir, that ' s what you said. See San Diego Fly with Ryan Inquire cAbout Discount for Students Field Location is Opposite Marine Base :: Look for long line of planes TELEPHONE, Main 4688 Page lu-o hundred sixty-four The Crav Castle GEO. F. OTTO c SON S. W. CORNER SEVENTH and n STREETS j SAN nl X.O, CAI.IF. j j I ' li.mc, Main 7072 1 Stadium Grocery [A. J. Diack] I SEE US AFTER THE GA. h: j Liiilit I.unclics Si ntli cif Stailimn | Cold Drinks j L,„ You ' re an lionest liov, Imt tlic money 1 lost was a ten dollar note. Yes, I know. I had it clianiied so you could t;ive me a reward. c What ' s the matter now, Mr. Griggs ' . ' Well. Thelm.i is wearing knicUerliotkers antl Wayne Is taking a girl ' s p.irt in the Hi )ni. . €. Mr. Orcutt: How m.uiy ribs have you, Leavenworth ' ? L.Colby: I don ' t know, sir. I ' m so aw- ful ticklish, I never could count ' em. SAN DIEGO ' S MOST POPULAR COFFEE BRAND The Gray Caslle I ' aqc Iv hundred sixty five JJ ' c funiisli .hiy Kind of Flozccr. .-liiv Time at .liiv Price BOYLE 6c DARNAUD 9I0RISTS Established 1894 412 C St. Between Fourth and Fifth Tel. Main 1410 5. ,-, Diego. Calif. Mrs. Reno: Didn ' t I see you sitting on on Bob ' s lap last night? Jean R.: Yes, mother, you told me that it he tried to get sentimental I must sit on him. c Thelma G. : Did you let Kenny kiss you before you were engaged? MadaleineP.: Yes, That ' s how we hap- pened to be engaged. Papa came along. Tell me, have you ever loved another? De. ter M.: Of course, sweetheart. Do you think I ' d practice on a nice girl like you? Katherine McK.: Bailey said he ' d drown himself if I refused to marry him. Florence A.: So he ' s between the devil and the deep blue sea. €1 That ' s a hard working wife you ' ve got, Rastus. Yes, sir, I wish I had a couple more like her. CL Miss Woodruff: Give for one year the number of tons of coal shipped out of the United States. Helen Couenhoven: 1492 — None. Haircut 3. c Shave 20c Clean Towel Service PUESCHEL ' S BARBER SHOP . k. PUKSCHEI,, I ' ROI . I ' liune Main 2109 221 Cninmunvvcalth Bldg. San Diego. Cal. j NOYES PHARMACY for service 820 WEST WASHINGTON STREET l igc I ' lCi) Inindrcd sixly-si.i The Grav Casllc VISIT San ' Diego ' s c ll- ear-fflound oyland PASSMORE ' S BIRD TOY STORE SIXTH STREET AT B Opposite the New Commonwealth BIdg. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Carnival Goods — Balloons- Novelties — Decorations — Fireworks, Etc. Mary had a little lamli, Caller: Is the editor in? A lohster anil sonic prunes, Office Boy: No. A glass oC milk, a piece of pie, Caller: Well, throw this poem in th And then some macaroons. waste-basket. It made the naughty waiter grin C To see her order so. Pugilist: I ' ll rather not take gas. And when they carried Mary out Dentist: I daresay! But I won ' t ris Her face was white as snow. attemling you without. r. CIFIC M. l. 297 j Qatufnr glmitrr @lnnt j I 1115 FDURTII STKliET SAN DIEGO, CALIF. j I j 3,iodem Complete Frye Smith CHARACTER AND DISTINCTION IN SPRINTING j ain 633 SW Third Slrccl j Tin- ( (iv Castle Page lu ' n hundred xixly-sercn Ewart: Oh Alargie, I shall he so miser- able all the while I ' m away from you M. Bryan: Oh, darling, if I could be sure of that it would make me so happy! c Willie, asked the teacher, what is the plural of man? Men, answered the small pupil. And the plural of child? Twins, was the prompt reply. c Lawyer: Now that we have won will you tell me coniideiitialU- it you stole the money? Client: Well, alter hearing you talk in court yesterday I am beginning to think I didn ' t. €1 A man rushed into a tobacco store. This cigar you sold me, he said, it ' s— it ' s simply irightiul. ' Well, you needn ' t complain, said the to- bacconist. You ' ve only got one. I ' ve got thousands of them. c Grocer ' s Clerk: Should I order some more fresh eggs? Grocer: No. We have enough fresh eggs in the cellar to last us a couple o ' months. Mother (leaving Egyptian room in muse- um): What did you think of it, dear? Dorothy: Well, it was all right, but I don ' t see why there were so many mummies and no daddies. c Mrs. Newlywed: Why did you tell the neighbors that you married me because I was such a good cook, when you knew I couldn ' t even boil a potato? Mr. Newlywed: I had to make some ex- cuse, my dear. €. She: Papa says you have more money than brains. Reggie: Ha! Shows what an ass he is. I ' m broke. She: Yes, Papa added that you were. _ c Tea or coffee? Coffee without cream. You ' ll have to take it, sir, without milk, sir; we ' re out of cream. c Joe: Sweets to the sweet? Sephine: Oh, thank you; may I pass you the nuts? Traveler: I wondered why the English were such tea hounds. Friend: Yes? Traveler: Yeah, but I know now. I had some of their coffee. Caddie: I got that ball we lost this morn- ing sir — got it from a small kid. Golfer: Good! I ' ll hand you what you gave him for it. Caddie: No, thanks; I gave him a punch in the eve. e. McTavish: How is your husband to- night, Mrs. Mcintosh? Mrs. Mcintosh: Oh, he be about well agin, thank ' ee, Mr. McTavish. McTavish: What! well again? after me walking five miles to inquire? e. Why do you jump at the sound of a motor- car. ' Well, some time ago my chauffeur elopetl with my wife, and every time I hear a horn I think he is bringing her back. L Physician: This man ' s condition is not due to drink. He ' s been drugged. Policeman (turning pale and speaking tim- idly): I ' m afraid ye ' re right, sir. I drugged him all the way — a matter of a hundred yards or more. c Isaacs: You should pull the curtains down yen you kiss your wife. I saw you last night. Abie: The choke ' s on you, I wasn ' t home last night. c Lieut. Tale: They say Captain Jinks was very calm and collected after his accident this morning. Col. Spin: Yes, yes, quite calm — he ' s still being collected. L First Undergrad: What shall we do? Second Undergrad: I ' ll spin a coin. If it ' s heads we ' ll go to the movies, tails we go to the dance, ami il it stands on edge we ' ll study. c: Doctor: But my dear sir, I can ' t pre- scribe whisky for you unless I am convinced that you need it. What are your symptoms? Patient: What symptom would you sug- gest. Doctor? Ptigc tzi ' o hundred sixly-cii ht The Grav Castle S .1. ' ■■i;,.,(5l!: .: ' :;i :,W  i ' , 1 ■-I 1 M ' ' It •■■• ' 4 r , : ■' ' ■Guts Ik this bwALiMide 900 EUECTRIC BUILDIMG 5AN OIEOO. CAUPORNIK ■' if- The Gray Caslli- Patjc ticu hundred xixly-nine AUTOGRAPHS ir s t y ■.. ju T iC (7r(iv Castle ' 1 ,1,1 A V J A. ' y y ' J , ■(O V Vj V } v : ' ' cv ;) N. ,? ■J ' i X V ' ' v. xY V Y - V j ■i j ■Sr .u- Y 9 ' _ . % } V N J ' ' 1-3 ' i. 4 . «0; W J !-ftl BS WnBSiWiJ W
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1921 1922 1923 1925 1927 1928
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