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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1927 volume:

rf' N A 1 gi fl 0 X QQ. ,AG ,. ,,., h 6 'f A ff XB 1 M 6 CX fu , ,f O NV v,.9,,.,,, B + Q 1 A ff W ff7 gr x J xx, nfllx 14 '-11-mama-.Q,,.,.....-k'.. .Q.4 ,1 -,,.,w,kx X , I A 4 ze-1' .fg 'J ' K xx MM k -6: X X x, ar-.JI ' ff 'iF:k5.Q N ,, 5- A1 ' y M- ff' f fm Lk H ' ---fn., f , gn -qzj 1 f . ,. Z 'J' P, 'T H d,,,A,',f'f-'M 'M 'D Che Greg Gasilc 1927 San D112 go 111511 School A A Ga Che Glothere muh Eqthere ofthe Glass of fume 1927 hehe hehe fgxieen ue the prneeless Gxft of lllxfe fin hesxtant argue? 032121 nu I1 seas an mon 301115 ,Hnnual as Inmnglg hehxcateb quiz isbn hate guiheb 1 ! Goutentn The Gray Gazile The Staff The Haculiq Glasses Heatuvez Hfhlehcz hum or Qrqanizahonn Ilnremorb Che mlnhs are blomlng Che sheets are unfnrled Che blue ns bechonny on 41113011 Che unsalleh seas Ere calhng Che nngmge begun Hdsuentnre ms i1'IQltll1g argon Qmb me In ports unknown Lnfef IS calhng Che harbor were leaning SCI-IDOL SONG By MR. W. F. REYER Qilrran-rjemenl vf Sarpy of CHD WllCI1 sight and sound of our castle Fade in the long dreary years You will recall in your hearts again Dlemories of old songs and cheers You Who have stood for the old school Placing her standards so high You who have stood for fair square sport Will hear her students cry San Diego, San Diego, wave your banners high San Diego, San Diego, fight until you die We'll not forget you for you are true lvlue Standing always for right Hear her calling, calling to you ever Honor the Blue and White. Page eight THE GRAY CASTLE TIIE GRAY CASTLE THE GRAY CASTLE page mm, Page ten THE GRAY CASTLE THE CASTLE ON THE HILL THE GRAY CASTLE Page eleven O IN ALL WE DO WELL THINK OF YOU. Page twelve THE GRAY CASTLE MEM'RIES OF OLD SONGS AND CHEERSI' THE GRAY CASTLE Page thirteen ' I STUDY HALLS Page fourteen THE GRAY CASTLE I A THE GRAY CASTLE Page fifteen r-4 4 E M O P' v-4 9 Q 42' Z r-1 Y' w r-4 Q ef 4 V, r- 50 Ch 1. Cl FW X, Q If Z'-'V-M - ...MWWK ,..L-f-yuh . M, :Q x -3. ' fe .N K-Ln., ff -W, ELIZABETH RUSH MARY ALICE PENICK Editor Business Manager VER the seas to you comes this annual, the '27 Gray Castle. We do not say that this is the best annual ever published-we only hope that-but we do say that, through diligent work and untiring cooperation of printer, engraver, photo- grapher, and staff, we have tried to make the '27 Gray Castle distinctive-one which will long be remembered. When our little craft, with its crew of editors and .managers, set sail in March, proudly floating its banner of Blue and White, the voyage ahead appeared calm and bright. But there were many rough seas to be crossed and many tempestuous gales to be weathered. Finally, however, the frail bark, gallantly buffing the winds, anchored on the Island of the Past. The crew, with pick and shovel, set to work to find, if they could, a certain treasure-chest. After months of exploration their diligent search was rewarded. They found, buried deep, this Chest of Memories, and as they flicked the leaves, they caught fleeting glimpses of old, familiar faces of once-loved Shipmates-of teachers who piloted them safely into port-of scenes and events long forgotten but still helddear--of unful- filled dreams and tender memories-and, with a sigh in their hearts for those happy by-gone days, they stowed the chest on board and brought it back to you. Page sixteen THE GRAY CASTLE Betty King U George Herrick ltiarrieftggargent Club Editor Assistant Editor Class Editor THE GRAY CASTLE Page seventeen Page eig George GrifFm Sports Otto Reutinger Music hfeen GRAY CASTLE STAFF Marilyn Pendleton Nelson Fisher Girls'Sports Sports Thelma Jacob Grace Willmott Calendar Robert Seating Humor Neilson Masten Asst. Circulation R.O.T.C. THE GRAY CASTLE f Q! A ' U li GRAY CASTLE ART STAFF Ariel Crays Robert Turnbull Erma Beach Cover Art Editor Asst. Art Editor Jose Fuentes Harry Steacl Alice May Iloward Marshal Rutherford Elizabeth Rickard Gelene Osborne Miller Bushway Evelyn Blakeney Donald Weed John McRae THE GRAY CASTLE Page nineteen - MR. WILLARD E. GIVENS, who recently became superintendent of the San Diego City Schools, suc- ceeding Mr. William Iohn Cooper. Mr. Givens, who is a graduate of Indiana University, made nine letters in varsity athletics during his college career. Be- fore coming to San Diego he spent two years as Superintendent of Public In- struction in the Hawaiian Islands. Page twenty MR. WILLIAM IOHN COOPER, State Superintendent of Schools. Un- til a short time ago, Mr. Cooper was superintendent of schools here in San Diego. Although he held this posi- tion for only a few months, he for- warded many projects for the better- ment of the city school administra- tion. TH12 GRAY CASTLE Q MR. CLARENCE SWENSON, who took the position of Boys' Vice- Principal on the resignation of Mr. Edgar Iohnston. Mr. Swenson, in the short time he has held this position, has won the respect and friendship of students and teachers of San Diego High School. THE GRAY CAs'rLL MISS ELIZABETH FREESE, Acting Principal, and Girls, Vice-Prin- cipal, who, by her devotion to truth, honor, sympathy, sincerity, gracious- ness, and high ideals, sets an example which every San Diego High student admires and unconsciously strives to follow. Page twenty-unc I I FACULTY OF THE SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOL MISS ELIZABETH FREESE, Ylcling Principal MR. CLARENCE SXVENSON, Hoya Vice-Pl'il1cipiIl MISS MAIQIE MCCREADY, Rqgiflrar MISS EDITH HOLLINGSIIEAD, Secretary lo Principal MISS HEI.EN YORK, Sccrefary fo Vlrlfl?-l,l'l'llCl.,UIILl' MISS MARY MOORE, Girlw' Alfenrlancc Secrclaiy MR. KENNY HOWAIID, Boyd Allcndancc Sccrulalgy MR. S. W. BELDING, Text Book Cicrk MRS. LOU MORTON IOHNSTON, Study Hall Secrefaqzf MISS FRANCES MORGAN, School Numa . I MISS FAYE SMITH, Sfclzograplzul' MISS ADA M. IONES, Lzbrarian MISS THEODORA SWANBAUM, Librarian MISS AGNES E. BRONVN, Librarian MR. HAROLD BAKER, Vocaliona! Guida HRT DEPARTJIEIVT MISS SHIRLEY CHARLES, Ileaa' MISS HARRIET SOUTIIWICK MISS ROSIALEE KERLISY COXIIJIERCIAL DEPARTJIENT MR. W. L. PETERSON, Uma MISS MARGARET AEILS MISS FLORENCE LORMER MISS IULIA BASTLIN MR. CHARLES READ MISS EDITH BLACK MR. W. I. STANTON MRS. GENEVIEVE BLAIR MISS MARGARET SULLIVAN MISS ELLA BROWN MR. T. A. WVALTON MRS. KATHERINE DICKSON MRS. MARY EVA WVILLIAMS MR. GILBERT IUDY MR. ROBERT WILLIAZVIS MR. RICHARD VERMILYA ENGLISH DEPARTJIENT MISS ORA M. CUPP, Head MISS MARY BARKLEY MRS. BEULAH MEALS MISS IDA FESENBECK MISS ETHEL OLSEN MRS. GRACE GOODWIN MISS HAZEL REED MR. W. I. HAMMOND MR. EDWIN SPENCE MR. BEN SAM HARRISON MISS MAVEIIETTE STOCKXVIELL MR. FRED HOLMAN MISS MARTHA WASSON MISS EFFIE LEMONDS MRS. MARY DECAMP WEBSTER MRS. BELLE MCKEE MISS LOUISE WILSON FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPART ZIIEN T MR. L. W. CARR, Head SENOR CACERES SENORITA ANITA HATIIWAY SENORA MARIAS DE CONTRERAS MISS KATHERINE IEFFREYS SENORA CLAUDINA MCCLELLAND MISS STELLA KRAUSE SENORITA ISAURA ROSAS MR. MAURICE WRIGHT Page twenty-two THE GRAY CASTLE HISTORY DEPARTJIIENT MISS RUTH PRICE, Head MR. HERMAN CHRISMAN MRS. OLGA HAMMAN MR. GILBERT DEERE MISS MARION MONTGOMERY MR. SAMUEL ERWINE MRS. FRANCES REED MR. ROY R. HAAG MR. WILLIAM SCIIAEFER MISS BEATRICE SIMPSON IIOJIE ECONOJII CS DEPART JIEN T MISS MILDRED HENDERSON, Head MISS DORA L. AGEE MISS IULIA CHUBBACK MISS GRACE BENOY MRS. PAULINE LAUBER MISS MARY BROXVN MRS. BESSIE WNENRICK MISS SALLY WIIITTLE .IIATHEXIIATICS DEPARTJIENT MR. B. S. HALE, Head MR. WILLIAM DUNLEVY, Acting Head MISS VIVA K. DICKERSON MISS VERA HAWKINS MR. A. F. ALEXANDER MR. C. W. MCMICHAEI. MISS EBBY GREER MISS GERTRUDE RAYMOND .IIUSIC DEPARTZIIENT NINO DIARCELLI, Orclmrlra MR. H. D. NASHOLD, Band NIR. VV. F. REYER, Charm' MRS.VV.F.REYER,Accompani.J'l GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATIOIV IVIISS EVELYN MORAN, Head MISS EVA SWINEHART, Dancing MISS MIRIAM PAINE MISS MATTIE HIMES MRS. KATHERINE Cox BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION COACH IOHN PERRY COACII GLENN BRODERICK COACH IOHN HOEBS COACH DEWEY MORROW R. O. T. C. A. O'KEEFE, Caplain G. R. HOLLOYVAY, LSCIIJIUKIIIL PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAJIA MR. W. A. HAMMAN, Head MISS LOIS PERKINS, Drama MISS GLADYS BOWEN, Drama MISS LA VANGE HUNT, Public Speaking SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. B. O. LACY, Head MR. EDWARD LEROY MOORE MISS RUTH BISHOP MR. WAI.I.ING CORWIN MR. HARRY DOUOHTY MR. EARL HOMUTII MISS BERTIIA HOWE MR. E. VV. B. MARK MR . BENJAMIN BURNETTE MR. MR. MR. MR. ALFRED ORCUTT MISS EDNA PERRY MR. H. H. ROSS MR. D. H. SANDIN MISS SUSAN STOKES MR. FREDERIC WELSTEAD TECHNICAL DEPARTJIENT MR. P. H. HERON, Head I. G. DICKSON IOHN DOIG ROBERT EVANS MR . LETAIN KITTRPIDGE MR. MR MR RAY REYNOLDS CLARENCE ROIVIER . LIONEL SI-IERWOOD MR. W. W. GOLDEN MR. B. H. SMITH MR IAMES KENNEDY MR E. C. TAYLOR THE GRAY CASTLE Page twentv three Page lwanty-four THE GRAY CASTLE ACULTY FF NO ME N J x x X x X x 4 5 J , V ....,,.,..,.V,. W... ,...,.. , ur-2 GRAY C.xs'rL1c Page twcrztyfjfw fx . ww, Nkl 11 w Ax, 4 . Pr . ku Q X25 .NX . Qftn' .Aff F FACULTY XVOMEN O Z Page tzvc11,fy-.vz.1' THE GRAY CASTLE V 1 EQQQQQOQQOOQ QQQQQQQQQQMQQQ 090 QQQQQQQ AMQQQQ QQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQQO Qx The Cllilass nf Slum 1927 fllinlnrs Blue anliiwbite jlliluttu 0 Sailing, nut iJrifting:::nl1t uf the 'barhnr intn been channels 0 0 Jflutnzrs ' Buses 0 0000000000 40 0 0 , 0000000 000000000 500000 E0000000000000000000000000000000000000000 v? ' fi ,fr 'J ff 1 Y 1 v - I Yf' 1, 4. , SENIOR A CLASS OFFICERS Arthur Ribbel Edward Shaw Eleanor Parker Leglar Benbough THE GRAY CASTLE Page twenty-seven w i ls SENIOR A CABINET John Donohue, Ball Mr. Reyer, Advisor Leglar Benbough, Ring Harold Galbraith, Play Betty King, Flower Betty Rush, Annual Edward Shaw, Gift Day Mary Powell, Commencement George Herrick, Russ Paul Howard, Ditch Day Ada Gurwell, Song Harold Runsvold, Motto George Medlicott, Sweater Richard Nida, Baccalaureaie Page twenty-eight THE GRAY CASTLE v 'I MBARKING upon a hazardous three year journey, the Good Ship Peagreen set sail upon a fair day in September, 1924, with a green crew gathered from the four corners of the earth. Immediately after hoisting the anchor, Skipper John Donohue with First Mate, Don Barnes and Pilot Iohn Phibbs, discovered a couple of stowaways in the hold who had boarded the ship previous to the arrival of the new crew. The two, upon being questioned, gave their names as Edward Moeller' and Vic Buono, and announced their intention of remaining with the ship until its arrival in port. To guard against mutiny and to settle any questions which might arise, Cy West was stationed in the stern. Typhoons arose but the ship was safely piloted through the first leg of the cruise. So able were the officers that the crew again chose them to skipper the ship. In deck sports of all kinds, the crew of the Peagreen showed up well against the rest of the fleet. Safely rounding out the first year of the cruise, Skipper Donohue was com- missioned to continue his duties. To assist him. Mates Horace Thompson, Iohn Phibbs, and Wilt Williams were chosen, while Art Ribbel was placed at the stern. Contributing a hearty crew to the competition in deck sports of the fleet, the ship made a good showing and was well rewarded with successive victories. The old officers retiring from the life of mariners, an entire new set was selected to pilot the ship through its difficulties. Skipper Arthur Ribbel was aided in carry- ing out the duties of the ship by First Mate, Donald Knapp g Stewardess, Eleanor Parker, Pilot, Ed Shaw, with George Griffin at the stern. Despite a few losses due to sea-sickness, the crew fared well and approached the last leg of the journey in good spirits. To steer the ship through the last lap of its cruise, and at last to guide it safely into the harbor, Skipper Ribbel was re-commissioned. On this trip he was assisted by First Mate, Ed Shaw, Stewardess, Eleanor Parker, and pilot Legler Benbough. Donald Knapp was stationed at the stern to sight approaching trouble. The trip was successfully made with only one or two changes in Navigation Commissioners. Now the ship, after having weathered every storm, is ready to enter port. The crew is casting glances backward to the Sea of Pleasant Adventures, thinking of the past, anticipating, yet fearing the future. The lighthouses are not numerous and the buoys are far apart, but the restless tide of the Sea of Life is calling, calling. The ship has put into port for a short while, only to be again-Hsailing, not drifting' out of the harbor into deep channels. THE GRAY Cixs'rI.E Page twmzly-ninf - KENNETH GEORGE ADAMS Shipmate Ken FERNE ELIZABETH ADAMS Shipmate Ferne Teachers' Course: Junior Am- phion Club: Girl Reserves: Grad- uate from Senior Diploma Class of the Chicago Musical College: Slale College. RICHARD GORDON AIIRENS Shipmate Dick CAROLINE ALLWARD1' Shipmate Caroline . I I Raofevell Junior Hzblr. Finishing in 2M years: Grand Chorus 2, 5, 4: Secretary Orpheus Club, 4. WALTER HENRY AMBROSE Shipmate Walt Norlh Denver H zyh, Colorado: Earl Hzjll, Sal! Lake Clly, Ulah. Non- Commissioned Officers' School: Scientific Course: Midget Basket- ball, I: R. O. T. C., 2, 5: Flag Detail, ' 5: Regimental Color Sergeant, 4: First Sergeant E Company, 4: Archery Club, 4. MARIAN IANEATTE ANDERSON Shipmate Marian Junfar Hliqh, Grand Forlor, Norllz Dalcala. Girl Reserves, 2, 5: Variety Club, 5, 4: Yacht Club, 5: Grand Chorus, 2, 5: Senior A Glee. Uflivervlly of fI!l.I'll1!J'0lH. Page thirty MAYNARD ANDERSON Shipmate Maynard Gro.r.rmonl High School. Tima- lathcan Society, 5, 4: Treasurer of Timalathean Society, 4. MARY I'lENRIE'1'TA ANGEL Shipmate Henrietta SABURO ARAKIHO Shipmate Sanborn I Takachfho Illlddle Sclmol, Tokm, Japan. Commercial Course. Uni- vclzrlly of Illlnorir. BEATRICE ASPINWALL Shipmate Bea . Raowcvell Junior Ilzgh. Travel Club, 4: College . Preparatory Course: Social Service. WILLIAM AVERY Shipmate Bill Pre.rroll H ziqh, Premroll, xfrizonn. Commercial Course: Chess Club, 5: Stamp Club, 4: A. S. B. Council, 4: Unisfenrily af Ilrizona. ULA MAE A IT S 'pmate' la ae THE GRAY CASTLE ESTHER IRENE BAKER Sbipmate Bake High Srhool, Lalham, Kan.m.r. College Preparatory Courseg Co- operative Committee, S. GENEVIEVE L. BAKER Shipmate General College Preparatory Courseg Sports, 2, 3, 45 Printers' Club, 2, 3, 41 Vice-President Printers' Club, 5: G. A. A.. 5: G. A. A. Executive Board, 4: Girls' Hi Iinx, 5, 4. THOMAS BALENTINP: Sbipmate Tom GEORGE Wn.LARu BANKS Shipmate George fllclnorial Junior fliiqh. Tima- latbean Society, 5, 4: President Camping Club, 3, 4: Commis- sioned Omcer R. O. T. C., 4: Rifle Team, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Slale Cnlfrge and Slmlfurrf. MAMIE BARD Shipmate Mamie CLEMENT BARNARD Shipmate Red Rfclmiond Hzigll, Rz'I,'lunana', Il- Iizloilr. Timalatbean Society. 2, 4: Skating Club. U. af lllinozir. Isww' . I 5 N 2, TH GRAY CASTLE IEAN BARNES Sbipmate lean G. A. A.: Volley Ball, 2, 5: Hockey, 2: Girls' Tennis Club, 2, 31 Girls' Rifle Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Swimming Club, 53 Senior Commencement Commit- tee: Civil Service. KATEIERINE VIRGINIA BARNES Shipmate Kitty Rau.rcvcllJunI'0r11zQ1f1. Glee Club, 2, 4, Westlake School for Girls, Los Angeles, 5: Girls' Hi-linx, 2, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Senior A Glec. U. aj Knn.nz.r. ROBERT W. BASKERVILLE Sllipmate Bob fllemorzlzl Junior Ilzigfz. Tima- latbean Society, 5, 4. Slafe Colfvgc and Sfmyiard. L. W. BATEMAN, IR. Shipniate L. W. San Diego Gn1ninmrSvhaol.r. Slale Collage. Emiuwn Ioim BAUM Shipmate Cutie Sl. f1ugu.rline'.rI11yh Sclzuol. Vice- Presidcnt of Auto Club, 4. ERMA I. BEACH Sbipmate Dutcby Social Service and Co-operative Committees, 2. 5: Sketch Club, 2, 3, 41 Russ Staff, 45 Art Annual Stalf, 4: Art Course. Unz'ver.rfly qf' Xllzrllziaan. Page thirty-one vl R. MARGAR ER Sliipmate ' er Commer 'a ourse: Sports, 2, 5, 4: C ial Spanish Club, 5: Cl . , 4: G. A. A. Executive lic 1 Rifle Club, 43 Russ Sta 3 Russ Hi Lights Staff, 45 Cooperative Committee, 4. x EVELYN MARIE BEERS Shipmate Evie Jlemorial Junior High. Variety Club, 5, 43 European Travel Club, 4: Girl Reserves, 4. Refl- landtr Univelzrily. IEANETTE BELL Sl-iipmate Ieanette Willocc' Creek, lllonlana, 1, 2, 5. General Course: Girls' Glee Club, 4: Girls' Hi linx, 4: Senior A Glee. fllonlmm Stale College. Ricnum S. BELL x Shipmate Die ' li Roofevell Ju or i - ra- tion Repre ntativ Q gl oys' Hi Iinx 1 45 P 1 l ervice Commi 3 tb- ' Com- mittee, .. 'sv , i f Cali- fornia, so ruzelz. Paul, . BELLAMY X Li te Pablo ' ba 'l vel! Juniur Hljh. R.O.T.C., , 2' , 4: Vice-President Officers' 'X ub, 4g First Lieutenant, Cap- in, Maier, 4: Rifle Team, 4, :iw ead Monitor, Study 500, 4. 'lVe.rI Poinf. I GEORGE LEGLAR BENBOUGII Shipmate Babe lluofevell Junior Hiqh. Chair- man Blues Committee, 5: Chair- man Senior A Ring Committee, 4: Boys' Hi Iinx, 5, 4: Senior A Gift Day Committee: Fire Lieutenant A. S. B. Council, 4: Boys' Glee Club, 5, 41 Boys' Quartet, 4: Treasurer Senior A Class: Senior A Cabinet. Uni- vrr'.rilll of 1fan.m.r. Page tlzirly-two HARRY LLEWELLYN BENBOUGII, IR. Sliipmate Bennie Roamzvell Junior Iligh. Literary Scientific Course: Hi,Y, 2, 5, 45 Timalatlxean Society, 2, 5: Sizzle College and Sliulfiuvl. ROBERT FRANK BENNETT Shipmate Bob DAVID BENTLEY Sbipmate Dave Roamevelf Junior Iligh. College Preparatory Course: Stamp Club, 2: Yacht Club, 5: Astronomy Club, 5, 4: Boys' Glee, 2, 3: California lrnrlilule nf Terlmology. MELIEA BLAIR Shipmate lVlelba Treasurer of A. S. B., 4: Ex- Committee, 4: Girls' Hi Jinx, 5, 4: Girls' League Representative, 5: Timalathean Society, 5, 45 Orpheus Club, 4: Senior A Glee. U11ii'er.rilu af 1l'a.rllingIan. EVELYN BLAKENEY Sbipmate Ev Raofevell Junior High. Social Service Committee, 5: Tennis Club, 2: Swimming Club, 5: Hi Iinx, 2, 4, Slate College. RAY LEON BLANCHI-:Ri Shipmate Ray THE GRAY CASTLE ALFRED RANDALL Boss Shipmate Randall Roofevall Junior Ilioh. Band, 2, 5, 4: Glee, 2, 5: Captain of Band, 4: Vice-President of Band, 4: Business Manager of Band, 4: Social Service Committee, 5: Auditorium 'Committee, 4: Ad- vertising Maliager of Drama Plays: President Advertising Club- Stud Hall Monitor 5: r y 1 Boys' Hi Iinx, 5: Univerwily of N ew Y ark. G ORGE BLAIQQ RATCII R I ipm ' eorge I I I .f l l1 r1QKq 'fl ,- n Co - I-: Ig School -4. ' Y if rm.ra.r Uniuer.rily, La '- , e, an.m.r. I FLORENCE BRINDLEY Shipmate Flo Raowevell Junior Hzbh. Teachers' Preparatory Course. MARY LouIsE BRd0IiQ'.,'- Sh- HM f Q ., Ipmate XXKXA' T I 1 :W ' X HER ERT LEE Row Ipmate er Roofevell mor H Boy H1 mx Co r' ee W Comml : K b V - -' 9, de V. ..-1 ' e 1. V , S' LESLIE VIRGINIA BROWN Shipmate Leslie Phoenix Union High, Phoenziv, drizono. Girls' Hi Iinx, 4. Chin- ara' Ar! Srhool. THE GRAY CASTLE DoLoREs FRANCES BULETTE Shipmate Dolores Punahou, Honolulu, Hawaii. Bookkeeping Course: Swimming Club, 1, 2, 5: Orpheus Club, 4. Howard Payne College, Brown- wood, T exru. VICTOR BuoNo Shipmate Vic ' I Central School Engzneerzng Prep. Courfe. Freshman tball, Basketball, Track: nterclass Sport, I, 2, , - arsity Track, 5, 4: Foo al , 4: All nter- class G : Cros ntry Run, , 4' s Cr Cu earn' , 4 . Basketball, , 2: Sac u : Push Ball, 1, 2, 5: Tug O' ar, 1, 2, 5: R. O. T. C., l, 2, 5: Crack Platoon, 2, 5: Presi- dent Sergeants' Club, 2: Ollicers' Club, 5: Secretary Lightning ll Club, 2, 5: Vice-President Boxing and Wrestling Club, 5: Sec.-Treas. Varsity S Club, 5: Vice-President Varsity S Club, 4: Glee Club, 1, 2, 5, Howling Hundred, 2: President Mountain Lion's Club, 2, 5: President Bachelors' Club, 4: Yale Univer- Jzly. MARGARET ESTELLE BURR Shipmate Burr Phoenix Union Hugh, Phoenix, Arizona. Basketball, 5, 4: Volley- ball, 5, 4: Hockey, 5, 4: Track, 5, 4: Cooperative Committee, 5, 4: Girl Scout Treasurer, 4: Orpheus' Club, 5: G. A. A., 5, 4: Numeral, 5, 4: Girls' Hi Iinx, 4: General Course. Physical Educa- tion Work. Ypfilnnla, fllirhzhan. DOROTHY G. BURRELL Shipmate Dot Ediwon Junior Hzloh, Berkeley,- Roofevell Junior High: Literary Scientific Course. Bu.rine.r.r Col- lege. l lARRlET ELVIRA BURTON Shipmate Harriet Roowevell Junior High. Social Service Committee, 2, 4: Chair- man Red Cross, 4: Cooperative Committee, 4: Chairman Neigh- borhood House Committee, 4: Senior A Glee. fliillf College. FRED MILLER BusIIwAY Shipmate Miller Roofevcll Junior High. Art Course. Boys' Hi Iinx, 2: Annual Art Staff, 4. Page thirty-llhree MABEL DAWN Buss Shipmate Buster Jlelnorzizl Jullfal' Ifliglz. Steno- graphic Course: Business Liter- ature Club, 4: Commercial Glee Club: Swimming Club: Typist for Annual: Won second place in County Shorthand Contest and in Southern California Shorthand Contest. C. BURTON CALDWELL Shipmate Burt La.r- Angela High, Lam flnyelef, Unmer.rily of fllichignfr, dun Jrfmr. TIIELMA ALICE CAMPBELL Shipmate Thelma fllemorial Junior High. Tennis Club, 2, 5: Variety Club, 5, 4: European Travel Club, 4. Uni- venrily of Colorado. IOSEPHINE LOUISE CARY - Shipmatc Io MARIAN Enrru CARR Shipmate Marni RIver.ride fliqh, Ri'-'er.rirlv. Class Play: Girl Reserves, l, 2, 3: Grand Chorus, 2, 5: Secretary Russ Staff Club, 5: Press Con- vention, 5: Omce Practice Club, 4: Senior A Glee. Univerdiy of Ca lzfarn fn. BESSIE MARGARET CERVENY Shipmate Bob Roofevell Junzbr High. Literary Scientific Course. Q Page thirty-four CLYDE CIIANGNON Shipmate lohn Lincoln School. Dramatics, 2, 5, 4: Assistant Librarian, 4: Co- operative Committee, 5, 4: English Course. Szmla Ciara College. XVALTER C. CIIRISTENSEN Shipmatc Walt FTYDE L. CLARK Shipmate Hyde Rulland Ilzyh, Rutland, Vermont. Engineering Course: Timalatlxean Society, 5, 4. Cal. 721711. ,4 4 2- .43 QNN DONALD ALEC CLITSOME Shipmate Don EDNA COBURN Shipmate Edna IosEP1l B. COHEN Shipmate Ice Jfelnorfal Jullful' llziqll. Liberal Arts Course: Treasurer Boys' Federation, 4: Russ Staff, 5, 4: Feature Editor Russ, 4: Cir- culation Manager Russ, 4: Hammer and Tongs, 4: Variety Club, 5, 4: Vice-President Variety Club, 4: Dramatic Arts Club, 2, 5: Pep Club, 4: Six Who Pass, 5: Spanish Fiesta, 2: Hi Iinx, 5: Student Cooperative Committee, 4: Timalathean Society, 5: Senior A Play Committee: Seven Keys to Balclpaten: Senior A Honor Roll: Boys' Federation Convention Com- mittee. Slale Cullafyny' Calleyu of Law, U. of C. 'PHE GRAY CASTLE VIRGINIA HILDA CoNI-'AR Shipmate Ginna Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Hockey, 2: Glee Club, 2, 4: Timalathean, 2: Senior A Glee: College Preparaf tory course. JlI'll.r College. WILLIAM CURTIS COOPER Shipmate Curtis M ,of1'UfWL SE ELLON ALBERT CORWIN Shipmate Al Roofevell Junior lliqh. Commer- cial Course: Student Coopera- tive Committee, 5: Boys' Federa- tion Representative, 5, 4: Com- mercial Club: Commercial Liter- turc Club. Cufleyf' HELEN MAE COUFFIIELIJ Shipmate Helen . Memorial Junmr llzglz. Steno- graphic Course: Office .Practice Club, 4: Business Literature Club, 4. DICK COUCIIMAN Shipmate Dick Member Coast League Champ- ionship Wrestling Team of 1927: Bantamweight Champion of S. D. Il. S. in 1927. ALICE CLARICE Cox Shipmate Alice THE GRAY CAsTI.Ia GENEVIEVE CRABB Shipmatc Genevieve Raaievcll Jullfor llliqh. College Preparatory Course. I7IIII'w'.rI'Lu I1 I' 1' 'erin ill fu I1 . BE1-II MARIIXM CRABILI. Shipman: Temptress I'iIl'I CulfI'1I.r High School, Calamdu. Naval Hospital Comlnitlec, 2: Cooperative Committee, 2: Civic Symphony Orchestra: junior Amphion Club: Draniatic Club. Slufe Cullvge. ANNA MARIAN DANNI-:Ii Shipmatc Billy Samoan I.rl1Inr1r. Aglfll-th Cvllege. EI.I.AMAE IUAVIS Shipmale Ellamac fflemorzlil Juniur HIQJII. Steno- graphic Course: Office Practice Club, 4: Business Literature Club, 4. CATHERINE ELIZAIIETII DM' Shipmalc Betsy Jlcmorfal JIUIIIN- 111011. Steno- graphic Course, Rapid Calcula- firm. 3: Business Literature Club, 4: Typist for Annual, FRANK WALTER DE BUS Shipmate Frargk If ax Iggy N .f 'J Page Ilrirfy-ji7'r' ANITA CLAIR DEMPSEY Shipmate Anita Roy IENNINGS DOM so Shipmate Roy Io:-IN D1 w oNo1-we Shipm: hnnie Roorevz iar Hzbh. Vars'ty Footba 4: Varsity :- et- 1.1, 2, Capt ' o sket- .: 4: s y rac,2:All- - - Le e - f-Back, 4' Life Pa ' T - - : -- 1 ' a i et, Chai . .or A Ball Cblm- mittee esident of Sopho- more 4 :- . - President of Iunior Class, 3- er.n'll1 af Cafgyorn fa. I1-:AN DUFFY Shipmate lean Granile Hzjh School, Sal! Lake Cily, Utah. Commercial Course. Univerrily of Ulalz. LoLA EARNEST Shipmate Lo Rooweveli Junior High, College Preparatory Course: Social Serv- ice Committee, 2: Tennis Club, 2: Cooperative Committee, 4: Girl Reserves, 5, 4: Secretary of Senior Triangle: Girl Reserves, 4: Slnle College and U. S. C. Doms HAZEL EDWARDS Shipmate Doris Roowevelt Junior High: Girl Reserves, 2, 5, 4: Archery Club, 5: Cooperative Committee: Girl Reserves: G.R. Senior Ring Chair- man, 4: Hi Iinx, 4: Senior A Glee Page thiriy-six . ,WA it J i vit W1 LLIA ENNETH Eire Shipm e Bill iw., 1 RUTH COLLEEN ENGELHORN Shipmate Ruth Low dngzlef, Hxzqh, Lau' dnyelef. Timalathean Society, 4: Girls' Hi Iinx,4: Senior A Glee: Elec- trical Course. DOROTHY E. ERVAST Shipmate Dock Roofevell Junior Hzlqh. English Course: Orpheus Club, 5: Swim- ming Club, 5, 4: Girls' Hi Iinx, 4: Senior Glee. GLADYS IRI-:Nl-: Esrer Shipmate Gladys Academy of Our Lady of Peace. Stenographic Course. Grand Chorus, 5: Office Practice Club, 4: Senior A Glee. Univerwily vf Redlandw. DoNALo FRASER FELTER Shipmate Don New York. R. O. T. C., 2, 5, 4: Sergeants' Club, 5: Pep Club, 4: Academic Course: Officers' Club, 4: Crack Platoon, 2, 5: Drama Club, 5: Gray Castle Riding Club, 5. zfnn Arbor, fllichigan. MARGARET BLANCHE FERGUSON Shipmate Margaret Ilaofevell Junior Hzylz. Girl Re- serves, 2, 5: Timalathean Society, 2, 5, 4: Cooperative Committee, 2: Social Service Committee, 5: College Preparatory Course. .fl1u.rkz'ngu1n College, New Con- rord, Ohio. THE GRAY CASTLE FRANCES E. FINCH Shipmate Boots Romrevell Junior High. C e completed in 2 years. Cl e Preparatory Course. Slal Col- lege. MARGARET FINK Shipmate Margaret NELSON L. FISHER Shipmate Fisher Roofevell Junzor Ilzgh. Spanish Club, 23 Boxing and Wrestling Club, 5, 45 Russ Staff, 41 Novice and Interclass Track, 4: Wrest- ling Team, 43 Sports Editor Iune Annual, 45 A. S. B. Council, 4. Un ivenrily of Nebrafka. IOSEPHINE LENORE FLKNN Shipmate Io ' I Romrevelf Junior Hzgh. Home Economics Coursey Swimming Club, 3. FRANCES FLOWERS Sbipmate Bunny Roowevell Junior High. Girls' League Representative, 55 Social Service Committee, 4, Hi Iinx, 45 R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 4g Senior B Ring Committeeg Senior A Sweater Committee: Circulation Manager of Annual, 4. Univer- .rily of CalJornia. ROBERT I. FLY Shipmate Bob THE GRAY CASTLE WILBUR A. FOLSOM, IR. Shipmate Wilbur Roofevell Junior High. Hi-Y, 2, 5: Hi-Y Federation Vice-Pres- ident, 55 Boys' Glee Club, 23 Grand Chorus, 5: Stamp Club Treasurer, 25 Boys' Tennis Club Vice-President, 53 Tennis Tour- nament Manager, 23 Tennis, 2, 55 Boys' Federation Representa- tive, 2: Cooperative Committee, 2, 33 Library Monitor, 2, 5. Cala'- forn ia Cflflifllillll College. L1LA FORBES Sbipmate Lila Roofevell Junior High. Vice- President Senior Triangle, Girl Reserves, 43 Senior A Song Com- mittee, 43 Senior A Glee. EDWIN EVAN FRANKEN Shipmate Ed LEABEL FREAR Ji K Shipmate Leabel , ' - Ilhaca, New Yor f.Roo.re0ell Junior Ha'gh. Light g Eleveng Uke Club, Dramatic Club: P. G. Course. Slale College. .5 fy!! , .' Q ,E AN p 'l'Ena e Club: Etiquette Club: 'elfarce Univenrily, Wilber- fo ce, Ohio. KENNETH D. FRYE Shipmate Kenneth Page thirty-seven RUTH .ELIZABETH FULTON Shipmate Ruth fllemurzlzl Junlal' Hlgh. College Preparatory Course: Orchestra, 2: Glee Club, 43 Girl Reserves 2, 43 Grand Chorus, 2, 55 Senior A Glee. Stale College. FELIX OTTO GALAN Shipmate Felix ll,-.noLim FRED!-:RICK GALBRAITII 43 Manager. Chairman Senior SAM Rom-:RT EARL GAllllISON Shipmate Boll Greamrlfurg, Indiana Hzyhf Red- lnndf Hzigh. President of Swim- ming Club, 45 Business Manager of Swimming Clulw, 51 Boys' Federation Representative, 41 Head Monitor Study 500, 4. Z X ,1...- xt, MARGUERl'fE I. GILLESPI Shipmate Marguerite La Gro High, La Gro, Indiana. Literary Scientific Courseg Tima- lathean, 25 Social Science, 45 Girls' League Representative, 45 Slalc College and Slzznford. ALTA LAvoN GIST Shipmate Alta Romrevell Junior Hzjh. College Preparatory Course, Grand Chorus, 2, 55 Timalathean, 2, 5, 4g Volley Ball, 2, 5, 45 Basket- ball, 2, 5, 45 Hockey, 2, 5, 4: G. A. A., 5, 4, Girls' Hi Iinx, 5, 45 Girls' Cooperative Committee, 4: Astronomy Club, 45 Senior A Glee. Slale College and Pomona. EDITH GLOVER Shipmate Edith Roafevell Junior Illoh. Social Service Committee, 5g Cooper- ative Committee, 5: Study Hall Monitor, 4, Author of Class Pep Song, 4. Slale College. III-:Li-:N ELIZABETH GODDARD Shipmate Helen Mr-:Abow MARIAN Gooowm Shipmatc Meadow Smzmono' Un wenrily, Loui.rnu'llc, Kcnlucky. A 7TZ,1,a,nCv-fvtf CZZLVWVN ROBERT N, Goouwm Shipmate Bob Cadillac flnyh, Cadillar, 111 icluiqan. Hi-Y, 5, 41 Welcome Committee, 4: Blues Committee, 4g Boys' Hi Iinx Committee, 4: Novice Track Meet, 45 Cross Country Run, 5. Unz'vcr.rlly of CalJurnvh. OLA A. Gooowme Shipmate Ola Roafcvell Junior Hzzqlv. Spanish Cluh, 5, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Spanish Club, 45 Treasurer Junior Girl Reserves, 5: Cooperative Committee, 5, 45 Timalathean Society, 5, 45 Glee Club, 4: Senior A Gleeg Literary Scientific Course. Slalc College and Slan- ford. Page thirty-eight - THE GRAY CASTLE A fix N fi 1 x 5, aj MIRIAM SA AY Shipm iam Iligh S o Iefque Lrle, fllainc. Girl'R r , 2, 5, 4: Etiquette Clubi oreign Language Courslg and Chorus, 55 Social ServiccXCl 'b, 5. '27 67, EMxLY GREGORY Shipmate Emily GEORGE fiRll l IN Shipmate Crif Su.rknI1'huwan, Canada. College Preparatory Course. President Boys' Federation, 4: lnterclass Football, 53 Intcrclass Track, 2, Varsity Track, 5, 4: Timalathean Society, 2, 55 Hi Jinx, 5, Vicc- Presiclent Boys' Federation, 5: Pep Club. 5, Hiking Club, 5: Sport Editor, Russ, 45 Ex- Committee, 4: Merit Committee, 4: Student Cooperative Commit- tee, 4: A. S. B. Ball Committee, 4: Varsity S Club, 41 Chair- man Coast League Federation Convention, 43 Press Convention, 4: Sport Editor Annual, 45 Yale Unfvcnrzity. ET IPVFRETT WA Nr GR1Gos Shipmate ayneu , l lorem'u Gra mar Srlnmf. 'I . - n -' in - - . ' ub: 9 . - ' , eperg ieclal Com- mer - ploma. .nnz.r.r Lol- lvqc. ROGER WALLACE GUNIBEIK Shipmate Lefty Rzm.rm'vll Junfal' Illirlh. Cvlee Club, 2, 5. X7 1' if A L ADA MARIORIE GUIIWELL Shipmate Arla Roonvell Juniur Ilzifflr. Social Service, 2, 3: Cooperative Com- mittee, 5: Glee Club, 2, 5, 43 Senior A Cabinet: Chairman Senior A Song Committee, Senior A Glee. THE GRAY CASTLE HARRIET MAE GUSTAFSON Shipmate Babe . Braadway H ziqh, Sealife, WaJhLng- fan. Business Course, Timala- thean Society, 4: President Sophomore A Year at Washing- ton High, Sioux Falls, S. Dakota. First place San Diego County Shorthand Contest, 4. 'N I 3, 1,-' g, 4-91. V .i 'nf . JJ. ,P ' 'A A f 1' , ARE AGNES HAGELL S pmate Peggy Y alce Slevemr, WaJhz'nglan. Dra- matic Club, 4g Commercial Steno- graphic Course: Typist. RA ES LOUISE IIAMILTON ipmate Felix omrcvell Junior High. Coopera- tive Committee, 45 Girls' League Representative, 4. flledical Counre. FRANKLIN R. HANEY Shipmate Frank fllemorial Junior Haiqh. Radio Club, lg Novice Track Meet, 1: Secretary Radio Club, 2, 3: Archery Club, 5, Delegate of Ukelele Club, 4. l'lARLAN HANSEN Shipmate Harlan I Raawevell Junior Hzjh. Tennis Club. CHARLES HARllY Shipmate Chuck Rvmrevell Junfur llziqll. Novice Track, 4: Interclass Track, 5, 45 lnterclass Football, 5, Varsity Football, 5, 4: Varsity Track, 4: Varsity S Club, 3, 4: Water Polo, 4g Swimming Club, 2. Nalrc Danze. Page thirty-nine CLIVE!! HA RMON Shipmate Cliver JEAN HARRISON Shipmate lean Ilemorial Junior Hzlqh. Steno- graphic Course, Business LIter- ature Club, 4, Spanish Club, 5, Office Practice Club, 4. LUCILLE HARTSON Shipmate Lucille Roofevell Junior High. General Course, Grand Chorus, 5, 4, Slale College. HELENA ELIZABETH HARVEY Shipmate Elizabeth Roo.revell Junior Hzgh. Timala- thean, 5, 4, Athletics. Bu.rlne.r.r College. CHRISTINE HAYLEI1 Shipmate Christine Roofevell Junior Hziqh. Timala- thean Society, 2, 5, 45 Orpheus Club, 2, 5, 4, Orchestra, 5, 45 Slaie College and Univenrlly of Calgfornia. MARGUERITE PEARL HEATON Shipmate Pearl Girl Reserves, Hiking Club. Slale College. Page forty -.1 ALAMEIJA BERNICE HENTON Ship I-sBernice Kc Roof n ' r 'gQ.f Il Pgefi-ratorgif g Girlo iii Serv sg Y?4e'ty Cubg Archery Cl 5 'ia in Seven Keys to Ba ate. Stale College. NERISSA OLIVE HERMANCE Shipmate Bobbie Jeaerwon School. Girl Hi nx, 2: -'a . 2,5,4g 09: e 'v 'fu : T Rot n P - I-ant, , rpheus Club iirr ey, 2: Uniform CoInmI . er, 2. New England Comrarvalory of 1Hu.rlc, Bo.rlon, zllnff. FRANCES MARIE HERRICK Shipmate Frances Rwenrzda Polylachnlc H :gh School. General Course, European Travel Club. GEORGE T. HERRICK Shipmate George Roo.rev Junior High. Commer- cial C eg V ity Track, 2, 35 Presi Va it S Club, 43 Sport - 1 us , 4: ' - StalT, 2, 5, 45 ssista dit r Iune Annual, 5 Ianu '26 An ual: Over ! b, 2, ' '- . s ack, l, 2, 45 a . B Foot all, 23 B0 s' ecle ' ion Representa- tiv , 3 ' em er Student Council, 4, itor Senior A Russ, 43 Senior A Cabinet: Howling Hundred, 1. Unlver.rily of Soulh- ern Ca llforn la. BE IL 1ETi llliqh. Russ a yu 4. Slale Col- W - - 1' ' v .: ilb r 4 a l lo c ', u , lc CLARENCE K. HILL Shipmate Clary Memorial Junior I11glI. En- gineering Preparatory Course, Vice-President Auto Club, 2, 55 Secretary Auto Club, 49 lntcr- Class Baseball, 4. Slale College. THE GRAY CASTLE ELIZABETH HoLMEs Shipmate Elizabeth Illemorialluniorfligh. Teachers Preparatory Course: Timala- thean Society. Stale College. MARTHA CECILIA I-lor, rs: Shi mate Cecilia 1 ia! Junior i 71. - ' erci V Course, e I ima thean Soci y a Ser- ice I mmi eg, . Councilg eni eg tch Day Com- itte ' 0 ice Practice Club: in County Type Contestg ' er of 5rd place Type Con- test Southern Calif. Univcnrily of Calyornia. GRACE EDITH HONAN Shipmate Grace lol-IN WESLEY Houcvi-non Shipmate Iohn MARGARET ELLA HOUSTON Shipmate Margaret PAUL TILGHMAN HOWARD Shipmate Uncle Boob Raofevelf Junior High. Russ Staff, 5, 45 Boys' Federation Representative, 2, 3, Manager Boys' Hi Iinx, 43 Student Co- operative Committee, 4g Annual Stalf, 4g Senior A Cabinet, Chair- man Ditch Day Committee, 45 Colorado School of .41 ine.r. A , A' .51 4, ,,, in J 1 RUTH MA ' wes S .lp if aben ou unior High, LM dngeler. s' Preparatory Course, ing Eleven Club, 2, 3: iene Club, 4. HELEN IlUNTLEY HUBBARD Shipmate Helen Romrevell Junior High. Attend- ance Office, 23 Camp Fire Girls, 2: Girl Reserves, 5, 43 Hiking Club, 25 Variety Club, 5: Archery Club, 45 Study Hall Monitor, 45 A, S. B. Council, 45 Russ Stall, 45 Senior A Glee. Slale College and Univenrily of CalQ'arnia. HELEN IRVING HUBERTY Shipmate Helen RUTH E. HURST Shipmate Ruth 1 X .fly gfpvofy 9 ROBERT C, HUTTON Shipmate Bob Romrevell Junior Hzylr. .President Aeronautical Club: H1-Y, 5, 45 Literary Scientific Course. STANLEY HYMI-:s Shipmate Stan THE GRAY CASTLE ' Page f0 t3 0ne IUEL ANDREW ISAACSON Shipmate fuel T1-IELMA EUGENIA IACOB Shipmate Iacie Raafevell Junior Hzialr. Student Advisory Board, 4: Girl Re- serves, 2, 5, 4: President Iunior Triangle, 5: Girl Reserve Cabinet, 5: Study Hall Monitor, 4: Russ Stalf, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Com- mencement Committee, 4: An- nual Staff, 4. DOROTHY JENSEN Shipmate Dot Sl. Paul, Illlnnemla. Literary Course. Slale College. BETTLNA ELAINE IEwE'1 r Shipmate Tina Rowevell Junior Illah. Co- operative Committee: Lightning Eleven Club: Ukelele Club: Timalathean Society: Senior A Glec. Slale Collage. CHARLOTTE CAL1s'rA JOHNSON Shipmate Charlotte Roafevell Junzbr Hayh. Scientific Course. Secretary of Girl Scout Unit, 4. Slale College. D'Er'rE ELAINE Ion-xNsoN Shipmate D'Ette Page forty-two DOROTHY IAQmNs ,OHNSON Shipmate Dorothy Hollywood Hzjh Svhaal. Orpheus Club, 5, 4: Cosmopolitan Club, 5. Unz'ver.rily of Soulhcrn Cali- fornla. SANFORD IONDALL Shipmate Sant Zl1elnonhlJunlur1IzQh. Engineer- ing Preparatory Course: Boys' Federation Representative, 5: Archery Club, 5: Auto Club, 4. Slalc College. CHERTRUIJE IONES Shipmate Aimee ' Roomevell Junior Hzylz, Plruemx, Arizona Hzyh. Literary Course: Grand Chorus, 4. College. EIARRY EARL ,ONES Shipmate Harry El Cenlro Hzyh School. Timala- thean, 4. Slanfurd. XX X ENRY L. JONES Shipmate Hank Roo.revell Junior Hzylz. R.O.T.C., : Lightning Eleven Club, 2: Interclass Baseball, 5: Varsity Baseball, 5: Varsity S Club, 4. Yale. I. FRANK IORGENSEN Shipmate Swede Engineering Preparatory Course: Hi-Y, 5, 4: Vice-President, 4: Boxing and Wrestling Club, 4: Federated Y. M. C. A. Clubs, 4: Secretary, 4, Slate College and Slanford. THE GRAY CASTLE E KELLERHOUSE S 'p e Leland S en clazlv Hloh, Scheneclaaiy, w York. Vice-President As- tro my Club, 4: Cooperative Committee: Boys' Federation, 4. Retogeration Club. RlCllARD DOUGLAS KELLEY Shipmate Dick Central Grammar School. R. O. T. C. Maier: Vice-Pres- ident Auto Tour Club, 2: Vice- President Auto Repair Club. .Hcchunlral Arlo Counrc. MILDRED IANF. KERSUNER Shipmate lVlildred Romrevell Junior High. Com- mercial Course: Girls' Tennis Club, 2, 3: Basketball, 2, 4: Hockey, 2, 4: Hiking Club, 31 Social Service Committee, 5: Girl Scouts, 2, 3, 4: President Girl Scouts, 4: Volleyball, 4: Girls' l'li linx, 4: Girls' Rifle Club, 4: G. A. A., 4: Timala- thean Society, 4. MYRNA KIELSMEIER Shipmate Monie Sunnyffdc 1111011 School, Sunny- .ride, W mrhingfon: 5 years. Class Secretary, 2: Snap Editor, 5: Grand Chorus: English Course. Unlvcr.r1'l,l1 nf Soullzern Callforluia HAROLD H. KILLINGSWORTII Shipmate Harold ERNEST L. KIMBALI. Shipmatc Ernie THE GRAY CASTLE ELIZABETH KING Shipmate Betty I Roofevell Junior Hzgh. Treasurer of Girls' League, 4: Ex-Commit- tee, 4: Dramatic Club, '4: Treasurer Dramatic , 4: Chairman Flower ' ee, 4: Annual taff, . emily of Ari: Er.1zAB1:1'n FRANCES KINNEY Shipmate Betty Roofevell Junior Ilzbh. Literary Scientific Course: Senior A Play Committee: Social Service Com- mittee, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 5, 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4: Delegate to Long Beach and Asilomar, 3, 4: Study Hall Monitor, 3: Gray Castle Riding Club, 5: Dramatic Society, 2, 3. Norlhwedern U ll iver.riLv. ELVIRA L. Klsnuzu Shipmate Vita 1llcKz'nle.V Hzlqli, Honolulu, Ho- well, Gallleo Illjlz, San Fran- cl.n:o, 2. C. S. F., 4th, 5th, Sth Semesters: Swimming Club, 5: Girl Reserves, 43 Senior G, R. Cabinet, 4: Variety Club, 4: Social Service Committee, 4: European Travel Club, 4: Geo- graphical and Historic Research Club, 3. Slnle College and Unl- venrlly of Callfurnla. Lois L. KISSELL Shipmate Kissell Roofeuell Junior High. Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4: Senior A Glee. DONALD ALBERT KNAPP Shipmate Don Rooaevell Junior Il1Q1h. R.O.T.C., 2, 5, 4: Captain, 4: Colonel, 4: Secretary Boys' Federation, 2, 3: Chairman Paper Drive Com- mittee, 2, Ex-Committee Repre- sentative, 4A: President Hi-Y Older Boys' Federation, 4: Vice- President Hi-Y, 3: Vice-President Senior B Class. Slalz College and Slanfard. MARIE KOPP Shipmate Marie Cedar Cily, Ulah. Literary Course. Univenrlly of Ulah. Page forty-three e JAMES ARTHUR 'LACEY Shipmate Arthur LEILA MARY LARSON Shipmate Leila LQRNA IRENE LEE Shipmate Lorna MABEL MARGARET LEE Shipmate Blondie Jlemorial Junior High. Book- lreepingi R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 45 A. S. B. Council, 45 Girls' Uni- form Committee, 25 Swimming Club, 5. AUDREY LOUISE LEEKEY Shipmate Audrey Globe, Arizona. General Course, Senior A Glee. HELEN MARGARET LELIEVRE Shipmate Helen Rockland High, Rockland, 11la.r.r. Stenographic Course. Ollice Prac- tice Club, 45 Business Literature Club, 4. Page forty-four MOREY LEVENSON Shipmat W rey Tri ' J ' , Trinidad, Co r o , ' . Swi ing lub, 5: S lor A P y ' WE..-J Ah her ' 1 Doms A. Looms Shipmate Billy Low Angela.: High. Stenographic Courseg Shorthand Club, 25 Etiquette Club, 25 European Travel Club, 51 Typist for the Annual. RALPH RAYMOND Luccocx Shipmate Ralph EVELYN EUNICE Limo Shipmate Evelyn,' Silverlon, Oregon. General Course. FORRE UNDY ' SH'?a7Jd V of ALMA CLETIS LYNAS Shipmate Al Amarillo Hzjh, dmarillo, Texaw, I, 2. Swimming Club, 55 Orpheus Club, 43 Timalathean Society, 4: Social Service Committee, 3: Cooperative Committee, 4. Ward Belmont, 1Va.rhville, Tenn. THE GRAY CASTLE KATHLEEN INEZ LYNCH Sbipmate Kathleen WILLIAM I. LYoNs Shipmate Bill Esperanto Clllbj Dramatic Arts Club3 lst Sergeant R. O. T. C.. 5, 43 Seven Keys to Baldpate, 4. Stale College and New York School of Dramaliar. MELVIN MACARTI-IIJR Shipmate Mac Roonvell Junior Hlloh. Lightning Eleven Club, 53 Chess Club, 53 Aviation Club, 53 Tennis Club, 2, 5, 43 President Tennis Club, 43 Second Tennis Team, 43 Chair- man Activity Period, 43 Study Hall Monitor, 43 A. S. B. Council, 43 Hi Iinx Committee, 43 Ditch Day Committee, 4: Russ Staff, 43 Retogeration Club. Slain College. ETI-IEL MARGARET MAGNUSSON Sbipmate Shorty Memorial Junior Hzlah. Com- mercial COUPSCQ Uniform Com- mittee, 53 Cooperative Commit- tee, 53 Girl Reserves, 2, 53 Ukulele Club, 33 Lightning Eleven, 23 Oliice Practice Club, 4. HAROLD MALLEN Shipmate Harold ARTIIUR HAMILTON MARsroN, IR. Shipmate Hamilton Roofevell Junior Hzyhg Timala- thean Society, 2, 5, 43 R. O. T. C. 2, 5, 43 Sergeants' Clubg Officers Club3 Captain, F Company. WI'll- iam: College. THE GRAY CASTLE EVERETT MAR IN Shipmate Fuzzy Roofevell Junior High. Class B Football, 53 Class B Basketball, 53 Varsity Football, 43 Varsity Basketball, 43 Second Team Baseball, 2, 53 Interclass Base- ball, 2, 5, 43 Interclass Football, 5: All Interclass Eleven, 5: Student Cooperative Committee, 43 Captain Sr. A Vigilance Com- mittee, 4. Yale UnI'ver.rify. LENORA MARTIN Shipmate Dot Roofevell Junior Hxyh. G. A. A., 2, 5, 43 Secretary G. A. A., 43 Captain of Sports: Volleyball, 23 Basketball, 2, 53 Hockey, 5, 43 Track, 23 Indoor, 23 Board of Control, 23 Senior A Flower Committee: Senior A Gleej Tennis Club, 2, 53 Skating Club, 23 Printers' Club, 5. NEILSON KEESE MASTEN Sbipmate Nellie t Roorevell Junior HQII. A. S. B. Ticket Auditor, 43 Ex-Com- mittee, 43 Studen isory Board, A. S. C n ' ' C n . . ., 3 uss a , 4 ' , 3 Hi-Y Treas- ur r, , elcome Committee, 53 Inne Annual Stalf. Stale College Law Counre. CLIFFORD MAY Shipmate Cliff COLIN MCARTHUR Shipmate Colin , Roofevell Junior High. Band, 2, 5, 43 Hi-Y Club3 Tennis Squad. Slale College. I. ROBERT McAvoY I 1 , W Shipmate Bob Page forty-five an A 'jf MM7 7 4 emest . Yale Univenrilv. Enwnigfoss MCCANN Slnpmate Lefty keelcenrliqe, Texa.r. Grammar S ool Natural Science Course. S ond, Team Football, lg Inter- l ootball, 2, 5g Varsity ,- risk, 1 R. O. T. C., 1, 2, 5, 4, Q ntercl s Baseball, 55 Iunior- 'XI 'nior g of War, 53 A. S. B. l f 1' ll cp mittee, 4, A. S. B. l uncil, ' Perfect Merit Record EUGENIA SALLALEL MCCIIRISTY Shipmatg Genie ' College Pre rator urse. Dra- matic 1 rpbeus Club: 1 flow Payne College, Brown- ' Jr , Te.1'a.r. 1 Lucy ELIZABETH MCCLURE Shipmate Lucy LEAH MCCONNELL Shipmate Leah Nrzsurr I. MCCORKLE Shipmate Mac Cenlral Hfglx School, Pue6lo Colorado, 1, 2. Swimming Club, 5: Aeronautical Club, 55 Hi-Y Club, 53 Senior A Play. Slanford Un ivenrify. IAMES B. MCCORMICK Shipmate James Page fartyfsix RUT11 Louisa MCELROY Shipmate Ruth Girl Reserves, Tri-R Club, Senior A Glee. Slate College. CHARLES RHEA MCGINTY Sbipmate Charles Sierra llzlqh, l re.rno Counly. DOROTliEA MCKIE Sl-iipmate Dort Rooxeuell Junior Ilzyh. Girl Reserves, 2, 5, 45 Swimming Club, 4. Slnle College nndslanfond. Q1 F. MCKNIGHT, IR. Sh mate lack Rgo evell .lunzbr Hzyh. Social Se ce Committee, Students' Coo erative Committeeg Literary Scientific Course. Slale College and Slmgford. IACK MCPIIERSON S. MEDLlCO1'T Staff, 5, 4. U11lvz'1zr1'lll THE ,GRAY CASTLE MILLICENT L. MILLAR Shipmate Mil Roafevell Junior Hzyh. Academic Courseg Girl Reserves, 43 Swim- ming Club, 5, Variety Club, 4. Slale College. RONALD KENNE1'll MILLAR Shipmate Ronald Ruufevelt Junior High. Literary Scientific Course. Swimming Club: Aeronautical Club, Hi-Y Club, 2, 5, 4: Secretary Hi-Y, 4. Slnle College and Slmifard. CLENNA LEIGII MILLER Shipmate Clenna Long Beach High. Academic Course: President Motion Picture Club, 4: Russ Staff, 45 Timala- thean Society, 1, 2, 5: Spanish Club, 5. Uniuvr.rilu af Oklahoma. JOHN IOSEPII MILLER Shipmate Iohn LORENA MARTIIA MILLER Shipmate Lorena Denver, Colorado, General Course. ALMA MILLER Shipmate Skadid Roowevell Junior llzyh. Girl Reserves, 2, 5, 4: Swimming Club, 4, Hiking Club, 2, 5g Slale College. THE GRAY CAs'I'L13 WILSON Locxwooo MILLER Shipmate Lockwood Earl Gray flljh School, llfinnipey, Canada. Timalathean Society, 5, 45 R. 0. T. C., 5, 45 Hi-Y, 4: Cosmopolitan Club, 5, 4: Aclver- tising Club, 4. Slale College and U1IiI'el'J'ily Qf Calyarn Ia. LUCILE BEATRICE MILLS Shipmate Bee Roawevell Julliur Hliuh. lnterior Decorating. EDWARD BERNARD MOELLER Shipmate Eddie Ruofevell Junior High. Varsity Football , 45 Varsity Track, 2, 5, aptai of ' ck, 45 All Uuthern e , 4' Varsi y , - ee 2: onitor of Study 500, 4, Li ass. Univenrilv nj Southern Ca hforn hr . MARGARET GERTRUDE MONELI. Shipmate Margy Ill. C. H. S., Caloradu. Glee Club, 2, 5, 4, Girls' Quartet, 2, Girls' Scxtet. 4: Orchestra, l, 2, 5, 45 Vice-President Orchestra, 4:Girl Reserves, 5, 4, Mu Lambda Alpha, 2, Treasurer Civic Club, 4, MIRIAM E. MOORE Shipmate May Phoenix, zlrizona. Collateral Reading Club, 55 Tennis Club, 2, 55 Girl Reserves, 5, 4: Co- operative Committee, 5. Slale College and Berkeley. ALICE FAULKNER Moruus - Shipmate Alice Page forty-.vcwn ii-xg If Z. HENRY GLASS MUNSON Shipmate Henry Law Gala: High. Engineering Preparatory Course. Hi-Y, 4: Timalathean Society, 4. Naval Training Sfalion, dnnapoliw. VIRGINIA Nlffiiif Ship te 1 ' ' VERNA CONSTANCE MYER Shipmate Blondie Roawevell Junior HL1gh,' Poinl Lama Iliqh School. General Course: Senior A Glee: Grand Chorus: Iunior Band, 5, 4: Orchestra, 3. San Diego Caunlu Horpilal. CAROLINE MCDOUGAL N1-:II.soN Shipmate Caroline Roowevell Junior High. College Preparatory Course: Cooperative Committee, 2: Girl Reserves, 2, 5: Esperanto Club, 5: Timala- thean Society, 5, 4. Slanford. CARL WILLIAM NELSON Shipniate Carl RICI-IAR1: ALFRED NELsoN 'Shipmate Dick Page forty-eight DORIS GENEVA NEVILLE Shipmate Curly Abraham Lincoln High, Council Bluff, Iowa. French Club: Alpha Society: President Liter- ary Digest Club: Girl Scouts: President Home Economics Club: General Course. Caunly Hofpilal. RICHARD HALE NIDA Shipmate Dick AUSTIN HOWARD NIPPER Shipmate Ossie Roofevell Junior High. Business Manager of the Russ, 4: Business Manager Hi Ii x 4. Univenrily ofisoulhern Cali rnia. I A . ly , F-.A .Sf GE Ln LER NORTH Sh mate Ierry Roo vel! Junior HA'gh. Com- mercial ourse: Accompanist to Comm cial Glee: Advanced Drama, 4: Dramatic Club, 4: Why The Chimes Rang : Senior A Play Committee. MARY KATIIRYN NOWAG Shipmate Mary Pelaluma, California: Romtevell Junior Hzbh. Academic Course: Hockey, 2, 5, 4: Indoor, 2, 5, 4: Volleyball, 2, 4: Basketball, 2, 4: Track, 2, 4: Long Beach Play Day: G. A. A. Swimming Club, 5, 4: Variety Club, 4: Girls' Rifle Team, 4: Timalathean Society, 4: Girl Reserves, 4: Senior A Glee. Slalz College and Un ivenrily of Califo rn in. GEORGE M. OEAYASIAII Shipmate George College of .Commerce. UnI'ver.rily of California. THE GRAY CASTLE ALFRED O'DAY Shipmate Dink I Lieutenant R. O. T. C-I H1-Y: Officers' Club. P. G. Counrz ana' Slafe College. NI'rA EDITH ORELLANA Shipmate Nita BERNT A. ORNBERG, IR. Shipmate Bert K Cenlral Grammar, Honolulu, T. H. Jlclfinley Hzblr, Honolulu. R. O. T. C. Captain, Orchestra, 2, 5, College Preparatory Course. Un iver.rily of Soulliern Calyorn 411. GELENE OSBORNE 'Genen Iligli, tee, IRENE OSTRANDER Shipmate Irene X W f. .1 KENNETH PHILIP OSTRANIJER Shipmate Ken Sanln llonica High School. Class B, Football, 4, Interclass Foot- ball, 5, 4, Cooperative Commit- tee, Hi-Y, 5, 4, Swimming Club, 5, 4. Pomona College. 1 xi fl THE GRAY CASTLE IMELDA O. SULLIVAN Shipmate Molly Roorevell Junior High. loke Editor of Russ, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 5, 4, Variety Club, 2, 5, 41 Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 4. Conrcrvalary of Danrmg and Drama. FRANCES PACI-IE Shipmate Frances . Q ij f. , -- ,-' ,.- iff? .3 IL-55 tif? Q 'l -'L -- s'-' GLEN DATON PAGE Y. Sabi rnate Glen . Q ',41'f '- ALVEIJA IUANITA PALMER Slxipmate Alveda Roofeveli Junior High. Secretary Tri R. Club, Commercial Course, Editor of School Paper, 5: Operetta, 2, 5, President of Boys' Glee, 2, Vice-President Boys' Rifle Club, 2, Assistant Athletic Manager, 5, Boys' Swimming Club, 5- u 4. OscAR PALMER li Shipmate Oscar Roofevell Junior High, Interclass Football, 2, 5, Varsity Football, 5, 4: Swimming Team, 5: Inter- class Track, 4, Novice Track, 4, Varsity Track, 4. Univenrily of drizona. ELEANOR S. PARKER Shipmate Eleanor Roorevell Junior HIQIII. Secretary Senior B Class, Secretary Senior A Class, Timalathean Society, 2, 3, 4, Senior A Honor Roll, 4, Vice-President Girl Reserves, 4: Secretary Girl Reserves, 5, Chair- man Sophomore Triangle, 2: Social Service Committee, 2, 3: Vice-President Social Service Club, 5: Yacht Club, 5. Slnle College. Page forty-nine Federation Represen ti , 53 Cl wil if . .ff RALDIN 1 NA PA hi In e 'Ierry atic Clu nior A Glee. ell Univenri y, lVew Y ark each P chn ic High . INEZ ALMA PARKMAN Shipmate Inez Rolowevell Junior Hifqh. Literary Scientific Course. Bu.rine.r.r Col- lege. ip -. MARION VIOLET PAUGII Shipmate Pa Illemorhzl Junior High. Swim- ming Club, G. A. A. Girls' Play Day. GEORGIA ADCPNIA PEARCE Shipmate Geo!Di3 Wetlklbfhnlbvzl High, Cleveland, gl nllhid, ffiearw. Advanced Or 'estraf ,, Senior A Gleeg Co- R, v writer of Senior A Class Song. MARILYN AUSTIN PENIJLETON Shipmate Marilyn San Bernardino High Soho l, '26. Secretary Gi ' Leng 43 Co- Author Seni ng: Girls' Sport Edit Annual, 4: Senior A 1 Why The Chime 4 senior A Gift Day ittee, 4 Milestones, , : ' ven Keys to Baldpatef' 4: M e or A Flower Committee, 4: X ost Popular Senior A Girl, 45 l Head Monitor of Study 500, 4. l IHill.r, ar San Rfdael Dominican College . A MARY ALICE PENICK Shipmate Mary fllemarahl Junior . Com- mercial C urse, NB ness Man- ager Iu Anniial President Bus' ssf i eltu'r1xClubg Sec- reta 'skating Club: Cooper- ati e1Committeeg Hi Iinx, 45 Se ior A Glee. Page fifty HELQVGT Ps Y AUSTIN WENTWORTH PETERS Sl1ipmate Pe Rooxevell Juni igh. hestra, 2, 5, 4, San e Jvic Sym- phony Orc t , 4. re Ag- rilaullur l ge. ml .xi -V AUIJREY B. PETERSON Shipmate Audrey Long Beach. Secretary of Chess Club, 2, Social Service Com- mittee, 5, 45 Reporter for Girl Reserves, 5, President Chess Club, 55 A. S. B. Council, 41 Study Hall Monitor, 4, Publicity Chairman Girl Reserves, 4: President Senior Girl Reserves, 4. Stale College. ELIZABETH E. PETERSON Shipmate Pete Roomevell Junior High. Teachers' Preparatory Course. HELEN ESTIII-:R PETERSON Shipmate Helen Household Arts Course: Timala- thean, 55 Senior A Honor Roll. Slale College and Berkeley. ENoI.A PIERCE Sliipmate Shine Roomevell Junior Hzgh. Steno- graphic Course. Cooperative Committee, 4, Ollice Practice Club, 4, Swimming Club, 51 Ukelele Club, 2: Senior A Glee. Govern men! Service. VN' 'lk .Z ,Cf A I ,A ' ' lf' A Rf' THE GRAY CASTLE FLORENCE Gxznrnune Paosi-1 Shipmate Susie Roofevell Jqnlor Halqh. English Course: G. DA. A.: Social Serviee Committee: Cooperative Com- mittee: Dramatic Club: Volley Ball, 2, 5, 43 Track, 3, 4: Basket- ball, 2, 4g Hockey, 45 Indoor, 2, 4. Bu.rln:.r.r College. loss A. PUENTES Shipmate lose yl cvyb ' ,X J , I WILLIANYH. Qunm 'K' f Shawna, Haufi' ' 1' fo? Q , Q ,- rf' Y LYNN CHARLES RANNY Shipmate Lynn Slanfzld Hzyh School, Slanfizld, Unegon. Varsity Football, lg Basketball, 13 Varsity Basket- ball, 2: Varsity Baseball, 1, 2: VicePrcsident Sophomoreplassg Basketball at S. D. H. S., 5: Football, 4, All Interclass Basket- ball Team, 4: Varsity Basket- ball. 4: Varsity S Club, 4. Unlver.r1'Iy of Suulllern California. NELSON B. REAMES Shipmate Nelson RALPH M. Rau Shipmate Ralph San Rafael High. Varsity Base- ball, l, 2, 53 Swimming 2, 5: Class B Football, 25 Art Editor School Paper, 5: Operetta, 2. 31 President Boys' Glee, 2: Vice- President Boys' Rifle Club, 2: Assistant Athletic Manager, 33 Boys' Federation Represent- ative, 5: Swimming Club, 5: Sketch Club, 4. THL GRAY CASTLE Page Jiffy-0112 ADOLPH A. REICH Shipmate Adolph CATHRYNN REINFIEIMER Shipmate Kitty . V - From Private fimerzmn High, .Mexico Czly, fllexim. Orro W. REUTINGER Shipmate Otto Raofeuell Junior Hzyh. Advanced Band, 2, 5, 4: Hi-Y, 2, 5: R. O. T. C., 2, 5, 4: Camping Club, 5, 4: Secretary-Treasurer Camping Club, 5, 4: Seven Keys to Baldpatef' 4: Camera Club, 5: Annual Staff, 4: Sportsman Club. 5: Classical Club, 2. Um'ver.rzl,ll of CalUornia. , ARTHUR AUSTIN R1 BBEL Shipmate Art Roofevell Junior Hllqh. Pres- ident Senior A Class: Presi- dent Senior B Class: 1 ditor- Costume Da Cooperative Committee, 4: airman Griev- ance Committee, 4: Boys' Hi Iinx Committee, 4: Boys' Hi Iinx, 4: Coast League Tennis Doubles Champion, 5: School Singles Tennis Champion, 4: Sport Editor Russ, 5: Russ Stat? Club, 5: Spanish Club, 5: Boys' Tennis Club, 2, 5, 4: Associate Editor of Russ 54 Welcome Com- mittee 5 Unuennlv of Call- in-Chief of the R ' Cap- tain Varsity Tennl 4: President Boys' ,P ' ub, 2: Winner Annual onsti tional Oratorical Contest, ' epre- sentative to So. C - stitu- tional Oratori in ,2:Varsity S Club: 4 om ittee, 5: Varsity Te : Second Tennis Tea oys' ' Feder- ation Cabi ' Chairman LES C RICHARDSON hipmate Chass Chajey Union High School. Basketball l Tennis, 1: Track, 2 Radio Club Boys' Glee: Hi Jinx Bu.rme.r.r College and Uni- verfzly of Chicago ELIZABETH RICKARD Slnpmate Elizabeth Social Service Committee, 5: Cooperative Committee, 4: Girls' Hi Iinx, 2, 4: Senior A Flower Committee, 4. . I -' 1 I ' i N f 1 . - , . - .. N . 1 ' : z - Page fifty-two' ORA W. RICKERSON Shipmate Ora Raowevell Junior Iligh School. Printers' Club, 2, 5, 4: Manager Gray Castle Post, 2, 5: Manager Printers' Club, 4. DANIEL BERNARD RILEY Shipmate Dan Roafevell Junior High. Aero- nautical Club: Architectural Club: Senior A Play Committee. CalJornz'a Inflllule of T echnalagy B 'r RITCHEY i te Bert 1 Y LUTHER Ronams Shipmate Luke VIRGINIA C DWELL RCB!-:RTS Shipm a ' ' Roof el unwr ' fm-Q a- tive' C m it e . -nal Ser- vice, ' 51 'A Z m- Gs . 1 , ' . 4 A a , 1 ?x'n'gaClu of Cali. NORMAN E. Rocx Shipmate Norm Bruton Lalin School: Darchealer High School for Bay.r. Captain of Swimming Team: Art Editor of School Paper: S. D. H. S. Swimf ming Club: A. S. B. Council. THE GRAY CASTLE SYLVIA N. Rocx Shipmate Syl Dnrchefler High, Bo.rlon, linu- .rachuJell.r, Swimming Club. Calyarnia College. E. ELIZABETH Ronruouez Shipmate Betty C. U. H. S., dzu.ra, CalJornia. Spanish Club, 2, 5: Secretary Spanish Club. 2: Glee Club, 2, 5: Foreign Travel Club, 4: Grand Chorus, 4: Printers' Club, 4, Senior A Glee. Slale College. EUGENE ROLLER Slzipmate Gene 5 o Orchestra 2, 5, Band, 4: Inter- class Football, 4. Pacific Union College. ' CONSUELO ENGRACIA RosAno Shipmate Connie Gmumonl High. Esperanto Club. Stale College. LLOYD C. RosE Shipmate Lloyd Memorial Junior High. lst Sergeant and lst Lieutenant in R. O. T. C.: Ollicers' Club: Sportsman's Club. HELEN VIRGINIA Ross Shipmate Helen Roofevell Junior High. College Preparatory Course: Social Ser- vice Committee, 5: Cooperative Committee, 2, 4: Esperanto Club, 3: Girl Reserves, Foreign Travel Club, 4. Stale College. THE GRAY CASTLE HAROLD RUNSVOLD Shipmate Harold ELIZABETH BURGESS Rusn Shipmate Betty Romrevell Junior High. Social Service Committee 3' -Q0 operative ommlt Conf at Imperial 4 dltor Gra Castle Post Supple nt 4: Russ, 5, 4: Society Editor of Russ, 4: Senior A Cabinet: SeniorA Russ, Senior A Glee: Editor of Iune '27 Annual. Slale College. Tennis I A mi, 4 x et g JOSEPH STANLEY Rusm Shipmate Io Romrevell Junior High. Engineer- ing Preparatory Course. Webb Inflilule of Naval drchifeclune. Nlvovs FRANCES SACK Shipmate Nervous Roofevell Junior High. President Iunior Humane Society, 2, 5: Secretary of Fencing Club, 5: Girls' Cooperative Committee, 4: Social Service Committee, 4: Timalatliean Society, 2, 3, 4: Honor Roll. College aj Pharmacy. , .- 2 t .. cf .Wi YFIP te 'William I KATHRYN LUCILL , AMMIS Shi mate,l'Ka ' Ea.r High, ver, Colorado. Girl Reserves ' et 41 Ti th B. Co ' , g Senior A Glee. Sbzle Cal ge. Page fifty-three BERTA SANCHEZ Shipmate Bert HARRIETTE L. ARG Shipmate H r Sajord :hh Scho Salord, drhona. nglish Cogbeg Editor- in-Chief The ' ixss . , 4A5 News Editor of usit 45 Senior A B ll, Com 'tteel 45 Iune AnnuL 'Statf CClass.,EditorJ, 45 Girlsff' Basketball ,45 Girl Re- serves, 2, 5, 45 .Senior A Play Committee, 49.5 Press Conven- rtion, 45 Commencement Dance, 5 5: Spanish Club, 55 A. S. B. Ball -W' Committee, 45 Timalathean S0- ciety, 2, iq: Dramatic Club, 45 Rose in fMilestones, 45 The Maker of Dreams, 45 Six Who Pass, 5: The Neighbors, 45 Seven Keys to Baldpate, 45 Head Monitor Study 500, 5, 4. N Slale College and Univerfily qf Soulhern Calyornia. GEORGE W. SAYLES Shipmate George IACK Scavu Shipmate lack MARGUERUE LUCILLE SCHILLING Shipmate Megs ' Romreuell uni V ' Co- gperativ o ' cial er 4 m f,'l--'- 4- W, i 1 ractice ' ubg C era Club ior A lee. u.rine.r.f College. K MARTklA M. Sci-rock Shipmate Mart Teachers' Preparatory Courseg Cooperative Committee, 25 Grand Chorus, 55 Orpheus Club, 5, 45 Bird Club, 55 Play Day, 4. Slale College. Page jifiy-four ROY P. SCHOETTLER Shipmate Ossie Sanla dna High School. Com- mercial Courseg Baseball, 5: Football, 45 Varsity S Club, 5, 45 Swimming Club, 4. Oregon dgrzkullural College and Com- mercial College. LAUR11'z WADE SCHREIBER Shipmate Specs . Balcenrjizld High School, two years. General Course. Stamp Club, 45 Astronomy Club, 45 Welcome Committee. Stale Col- lege. PAUL P11u.uP SCHREIBMAN Shipmate Pinkie . Illemorzlzl Junior Hi Varsity Football 5' Class B - tball 2' Class ' - 5 etbal 2 A 1' Coa Lea e C pions 4 1 nter . a ' lntercl 5 - - arsi ,' : ' alathean oci t Cooperative ' ' - ' ead Monitor Study ' 5 - ramatic Club' Russ . ' ' Treasurer Boys Feder- atio 45 Advertising Manager Iune Annual, 45 Manager Varsity Football, 45 Seven Keys to Baldpaten, 4. Slale College or U. S. C. .. ,. f Ee. - ' I. . 3 .K F I ll, , , a I' u l, 45 5 rcla 7 T , 55 po ' ' of ' ' s, 5, . , N 'E n. 5 , , , St . , ' HANS SCHUMANN-H1-:1Nx Shipmate Fritz Real Schulz in Gerrnanyp Rowe- vell Junior Hzyh. Cvlee Club, 2, 5, 45 lnterclass Baseball, 2, 5, Interclass Track, 55 Track, 55 President Cosmopolitan Club5 55 President Architectural Club, 45 Pep Club, 45 Students' Coe operative Committee, 45 Study Hall Monitor, 45 Athletic Re- ception Committee, 4. U. ol C. LESTER R. SCHWAIGER Shipmate Les MINZEL Mum Scorr Shipmate Dolly Roonvcll Junior Hajh. English Courseg Secretary Botanical Club, 55 Snapshot Club, 55 Girl Reserves, 5, 45 European Travel Club, 4. Slale College and Pomona. THE GRAY CASTLE 5 ROBERT MILNER SEARING Shipmate Smearing Rmreburg High. Roreburg, Uregun. Timalathean Society, 2 semes- ters, Sec'y-Treasurer of Stamp Club. Assistant Circulation Man- ager lune Annual. MARGARET MARY SEELY Shipmate Marge . Sherman Grammar School. Or- chestra, 1, 2, 5, 4, Musical So- ciety, l, 2: Vice-President of Dramatic Club, 2, President of Orpheus Club, 3, Secretary of Orchestra, 2, 3: Teachers' Pre- paratory Course. Slale College. WW VIOLET LOUISE SEEMAN Shipmate Violet Roofevell Junior High. Social Service Representative,3, Grand Chorus, 5, European Travel Club, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. Slale College. GENE M. SHAFFER Shipmate Genie-Girl Roooevell Junior High. College Preparatory Course, Tennis Club 2, Social Service Committee, 4, Head Monitor Study, 500, 4, Senior A Glee, 4, Girl Reserves, 4. Stale College. EUGENE D. SHAPLEY Shipmate Gene Roorevell Junior High. Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Christmas Play, 4. College. lk .AI 1.51.2 JOHN W. SHARP Shipmate Iol1nny Anrenal Iizchniml High, Indian- nnolzlr, Ind. Hi-Y Club. Slale College. THE GRAY CASTLE ZW I. EnwARn SHAW Slmipmate Ed I Roorevell Junior High. Manag- ing Editor of Russ, 2, 5, Golf Team, 5: Assistant Manager Book Exchange, 4, Treasurer Senior B Class, 4, Interclass Basketball, 4, Vice-President Senior A Class, Chairman Gift Day and Senior A Assembly: Student Advisory Board, 4: Boys' Hi linx, 4, Arthur Preece in Milestones , 4, Senior A Play, Seven Keys to.Baldpate , 4. Redlanda' Univernly. ELvA BELLE SHEINEERG Shipmate Elva Wheeling High School, Wheel1'ng, W. Va. Dramatic Club, 2, 5, 45 Spanish Club, Roller Skating Club, Ukulele Club, 2, 5. Stale College. OPAL SHULTZ Shipmate Opal ROBERT L. SILVERTHORN Shipmate Bob Roonvell Junior High. Varsity Football, 3, lnterclass Football, 3, All-Interclass Eleven, 5: Swim- ming Club, 5, Sportsman Club, 2 Pep Club, 3, President D. A. CHARLENE M. SMNNER Sbipmate - uck I Orange U High. Colle ' - paratory rse, Lead in ,- -1 'fa ' eeClu, ,4:- M ' , ' ' eserves, 9 I ' - r ' Reserves, 2: I ' aske all, 2, Chairman of Freshman-Sophomore Recep- tion Committee, 2 Cat Orangelz Glee Club, 5, 4, Girls' Hi Iinx, 5, 4, Senior A Glee. Slale College. MARGARET FRANCES SLEATER Shipmate Peggy ' Roo.revelt Junior High. Grand Chorus, 2, 5, 4, Cooperative Committee, 2, Bu.rine.r.r College. Page fifty-five BERNYCE ELIZABETH SMITH Shipmate Bernyce Sl. Vlncenl Academy, Walla Walla, Waohlnglon. College Pre- paratory Course. U. of Warh- inglan. EDMOND SMITH Shipmate Ed EMERSON G. SMITH Shipmate Emerson Hi-Y Club: Order of De Malay: Post Graduate ' Work, Archi- tectural Work. HELEN ELIZABETH SMITH Shipmate Smiles Secretary Stamp Club, 23 Presi- dent Travelers' Club, 3: Dra- matic Club, 4, Social Service Committee, 5, College Prepara- tory Course. Slate College. I . SMITH S Shipmal: Jlzmor' Ior Hligll. R. O. . C.' t Lieutenant, President to Club, 2, 5, 45 U. S. C. IUSTINE ADELE SMITH T Shipmafe Gussie ' I' 2, 4: Soci ce Com- ee, 45 GI s' gue Repre- e flV easurer Foreign a b, 4, Senior A Glee. .o . Page fifty-six l 1 A RODNEY G. SMIT Shipmate Rod KENNETH SNODGRASS Shipmate Ken Honor Roll, 1, 2, 5, 4, Timala- thean Society, 1, 2, 53 Interclass Baseball, 1, 2. Univenrily of Soullzern CalUor1u'a. Lucy CHRISTIAN STACEY Shipmate Lucy Brawley High School. Entered S. D. H. S. in 1927. GERALD FRANCIS STACK Shipmate Gerald GERALDINE BRUYNN STALEY Shipmate Ierry Roo.revellJum'orIl1Qh. Glee Club, 2, 5, 45 Social Service Club, 5: Swimming Club, 5, Girl Re- serves, 2, 5, 41 Senior A Glee. Bu.rine.r.r College. HARRY ALFRED STEAD Shipman: Harry THE GRAY CASTLE R MARY TANNJUCH1 N Eipmatci 3Mary h S emoria unior Hzg . teno- lvgIE:::1ZAE'5l?:xjTUELLER gaphic Cf.ourseClELiquette Clubg t . Weflern High School, Bnllimare, osmopol an u Jld. Grand Chorus, 5, 45 Euro- pean Travel Club: Senior A Glee. Slale College. Lois CATHERINE TAYLOR Shipmate Lois RAY L. STOKER Shipmate R BERTEN MERRIT1' STRAW Shipmate Merritt Trojan! Grammar School, Pill!- burgh, Pa., Glendak Junior High. Garden Grove High, lg Escon- dido High, 2g Hi-Y, 35 R. O. T. C., 5, 45 Engineering Course. Uniuenrily of Arizona. I. SPENCER SrRAwN ,W Shi mate Spence 15 5 ARNOLD STREH LE Shipmatc Arnold WILLIAM SWETT Shipmate Bill Sacramenlo Junior and Senior High Schoolr. Entered S. D. H. S. in September, 1926. THE4 GRAY CASTLE WAL ' UL TERRY ipmate Wrasslern Memorial mor High Gen I urse V slty Football S im mg 5 W es P ro , IC yn 3' n' , I , ' 5-4 ms' I i i it . -1 I gr ge 'h- igan. STANLEY E. TREEES Shipmate Stan President Trade Typography Club. Bu.rine.r.r College. DOROTHY MARIE TREIEER Shipmate Dot Scolland Pulvlic Schoolf, Scotland Soulh Drzkola. Slale College and Trinily College, Warhinglon D. C. MARIAN HoAuLY TRELEASE Shipmate Mere Roofevell Junior High. Hiking Club, 2g Girl Scout Club, 2, 3, 41 President Girl Scouts, 2. Slate College. Page fifty-seven HELEN KATf1RYN TREVEY Sbipmate Helen ANNA ISABEL Trum- Shipmate Anna ROBERT BURNETT TURNBULL Shipmate Bob Palylevhnic High, Low dngekr. President Stamp Club, 55 Secre- tary Ukulele Club, 55 Chairman Grievance Committee, 55 Class B Iunior Football, 55 Boys' Fed- eration Representative, 55 As- tronomy Club, 45 Variety Club, 45 A. S. B. Council, 45 Publicity Manager Class B Football, 45 Assistant A. S. B. Yell Leader, 45 Art Editor June Annual, 45 Russ Stall, 45 Senior A Yell Leader, 45 Hi Iinx Committee, 45 Senior A Ditch Day Committee, 45 Fire Guard, 45 Dramatic Club, 45 Of- ficer De Molay, 5, 45 Retogera- tion Club. Stale College and Slalgford. HELEN TWISLETON Shipmate Helen Valley Cily, Norlh Dakola. Glee Club, 2, 5, 45 Senior A Glee, 45 Hi Iinx, 45 Bu.rine.r.r College. MILDREll EL1zAaETrl TYLER Shipmate Milly fllernorinl Junior High. Book- keeping Courseg European Travel Club, 4: Gregg Club, 55 Timala- thean, 2. HELEN LOUISE ULRICK Sllipmate Giggles Roofevell Junior Iliryh. Etiquette Club, 5. Page Hfty-eight N , , . 5, L will HARRY C. Umcx Sbipmate Harry Cenlral Hzlaln, Erze, Pa. ,fyemarial Junior Hziqh. Dramatic Club, 2: Variety Club, 5, 45 Novice Track Meet, 45 A. S. B. Council, 45 Carnegie School of Technobgy, Pennfylvania. DORIS L. VALENTINE Sbipmate Doris College Preparatory Course, Girls' Hi Iinx, 45 G. A. A., 5, 4: Dramatic Club, 45 Girls' Sports. 2, 5. Univenrily of South Dakola, STANLEY E. VAN PATTEN Shipmate Van Raowevell Junior Hzbh. Rifle Team, 2, 55 R. O. T. C. Medal 2: Boxing and Wrestling Club, 55 Pep Club, 4. F Vxcron A. V vnocx Shipmate av Roofevell 'o ,f Sc i Y Club, 5 , --- tical Club , 45 min b, 5, 45 De la 5, 5R. .C.,2,5, 5 ir rgeant 7 . T. C., 45 em ofBoys' ' derationsub- c tee, 5, ' Variety Club, . U le Collegej Univenrily of Il- z.r. MELVIN EDWARD WALERIDGE Shipmate Melvin Roofevell Junior Hziqh. Pamdenn Technical College. Ion-:N SHOTWELL WALKER Shipmate Iohnny Iliemorial Junior High. Colkge. THE GRAY CASTLE FRANCIS H. WANN 4 es Commlttee 3 Chair- man Commlttee 4' Senior It ll .lmmltteeg W l- colne o ' ' ' A Vigilan -C ittee: rder of De Mo , . U. of Nebrawka and U. of Calyornia. S I ' - .. ate Francis ang ell Junior High. Hi-Y 2, 5, o G E MARIAN EMILY WEBB Shipmate Marian DONALD WINSLOW Wm-:u Shipmate Don MARION MAYBI-:LLE WEIRAUCII Shipmate . Mgrion U Junior High In Sagmaw, Jlichi- gan..CommercIal Course. Eaflern Bu.ruze.r.r College. KA1'IIERINE WI-:ISIQOTTEN Shipmate Kay Roafevell Junior HQJII. Timala- thean Society, 2, 3, 4: Vice-Presb dent Timslatheans, 5: President Timalatheans, 45 G. A. A., 3, 4g Volleyball, 55 Hockey, 51 Basket- ball, 55 Class Numeral, 5g Grand Chorus, 43 A. S. B. Council, 4. Pomona College. EVI-:LVN IZITTA WELLS Shipmate Evelyn THE GRAY CASTLE Oruo BEALE WETZELL, IR. Shipmate Oats Ramreuell Junior Hzbh. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Tennis Team: Tennis Cluh niver CHARLES Q. WKIELAN Shipmate Charles EDITH G: WHITMORE Shipmate Edith Raafevell Junior High. Slab: Cul- legc and Berkeley. fi . x -- X LL M EDWARD ILCOX x 1' ,Q ' W Shipmate Will LoRA FLORENCE WILDER Shipmate Lora DOROTHY MARII-: WVILLIAMS Shipmate Dot'.' . I WilMl'Hgl0H llzgh, Wzlgzlzilflll, California, two years. rp cus Clubg Senior A Glee. Page fifly-nine HALLIE WILLIAMS Sllipmate Hallie Illemorihl Junior High. Grand Chorus, 5, 45 Tennis Club5 Eti- quette Club5 Health Club5 Coop- erative Committee, 45 Volleyball, 27? People'.r .Ho.rpilal, Sl. Loui.r o. WILTON H. WILLIAMS Shipmate Wilt llemorlol Junior High. President of A. S. B., 45 President Student Club, 55 Interclass Football, Interclass Baseball, 55 Tre ur of Iunior Class, 35 Merit - mittee, 55 Book Exchange, mana College. A CARL H. W1LLMAN Shipmate Carl Barr Junior Hzlqh, Grand Ifland, Ne:5raJka. Advanced Band, 2, 5. 45 Slaie College. GRACE Cuirrxs WILLMOTT Shipmate Soapy Social Service Committee, 2, 55 S. S. Club, 55 Cooperative Committee, 5 5 Secretary of Arch- ery Club, 55 Hockey, 2, 5, 45 Vol- ley Ball, 45 Yell Leader, 5, 45 Girl Reserves, 45 Joke Editor Iune Annual, 4. Randolph Illacon Wamen'J College, Lynchburg, Va. DONALD C. WILSON Slxipmate Lefty Roouvell Junior Hzlqh. Engineer- ing Preparatory Course, Inter- elass Baseball, 2, 5, 45 Stale Col- age. S ' ate 'Tiny nlorzhl Ju igh. Baseball, 5 nt Cla as l, 55 Varsity S ' Cab, , 5 Univer.rily, La Ca rn. LEONAR ILSON Page sixty MAx WAYNE WILSON Shipmate Max RALPH WILSON Sbipmate Pete ' aorevell Junior High. Lightning veng M. P. Clubg Swimming q,b5 Senior A Ball Committee. rf! e C l e andSlanfo1'd. I , .2f' ,f6 Q6-5' ' IANICE W. WOL1-'E Shipxnate Ian Dululh, Illimmrola. Slale College an1lIfan.ra.r Uniuenrity. PAUL YAMAMOTO Shipmate Paul Calexico Union High. Class B Football, 2, 55 Class B Basket- ball, 45 lnterclass Football, 4. Stale College. GEORGE A. YAMANAKA Shipmate George Cenlral Union High School, El Cenlra, Calyornia. Tennis, 25 Tennis Club, 4. U. of C. LUCY D. YATES Shipmate Lucy THE GRAY CASTLE K1-:NN1-:rn YouNG Shipmate Kenny Stale College and U. of C. MARY MARGUERITE ZINN Shipmate Peggy Roonvell Junior Hzbh. Steno- grapllic Course, Grand Chorus, 2: Rapid Calculation Club, 5, Business Literature Club, 4. STON T. Yourm Shipmate Bud Crafby H Lqh School Astronomy Club, 5, 4, Bu.rz'ne.r.r Colkgc Lucu.E G. Zwmcx Shipmate Lu Rao.reoellJuniarH1gh G A A Numeral 19265 G A A Execu tive Board, 4: Vlce-Presndent Timalathean Society 4 Slalz Calleye. Romain' A. Rrrcl-IIE Shipmate Robert Memorial Junior Habla. lnter- class Football, 5, 4: Second Team Football, 45 Motion Picture Club. GERALD FRANCIS BANKS Shipmate Gerald FREMONT Moasrz Shipmate Fremont THE GRAY CASTLE Page .vzxty one U 114 . L cccc 'W HUNOR ROLL All students who have received 15 or more AAone's in solids during seven semesters' work are placed on X the Senior A Honor Roll. As the average student lx carries four subjects each semester, 28 one's for the semester would make a perfect record. A few honor students who are able to carry more than four sub- All jects sometimes receive more than the 28 A'one's. W Margaret Blanche Ferguson . 29 One's in Solids R Eleanor Parker .,...,... 2622 AA AA AA Christine V. Hayler. . . 25L5 AA AA AA Alice Clarice Cox ..... 25 Elvire Lillian Kishler ..... 24 b Katherine Louise Weiskotten. . , 23 ln, Maynard Anderson .i.... 23 Nivous Frances Sack. . . ZZI6 'A Edwin Franken .... 22 Hamilton Marston . . . 22 clam Leigh Miner. . . 21 'lg Charles R. McGinty, . . 2016 A' AA Harriet Mae Gustafson. . . 20 Lucile Gertrude Zweck. . . 20 Berta A. Sanchez ..,., 19 HelenAEsther Peterson ..,. 18 lHarriette Lucille Sargent. . . 1756 A' 3 Alice F. Morris ...,...... 17M 'A i Cecilia Martha Holmquist. , 17 Robert Baskerville ....., 17 Joseph B. Cohen ...... 17 i George Albert Griffin ..,.. 17 Kenneth Phillip Snodgrass. 17 Caroline McDougal Neilson l6 Ola A. Goodwine ,..,.,., l5 Z 'A i Alta Lavon Gist .......,, 15 Harry Llewellyn Benbough. . , 15 'lil far e as as as Page 51 1 tv fzco THE GRAY CASTLE I 1 , e . I, 1' SENIOR A PLAY CAST SEVEN KEYS TO BALDPATE HEN the Senior A Play Committee announced their choice of Seven Keys to Baldpateu for the play of the Iune, 1927 graduating class, a full house and the success of the play were immediately assured. For a number of years the San Diego High School graduating classes have chosen comedy and romance for their Senior A Plays. This year, however, a delightful combination of mystery, comedy, romance and drama was presented. The scenes of this interesting play were set in the Hloneliest spot on earthva Baldpate Inn, located on top of Mount Baldpate, in the dead of winter, at the witching hour of midnight. A young novelist bet his friend five thousand dollars that he would be able to write a novel in twenty-four hours. The friend, the owner of Baldpate, suggested the Inn, which was closed for the winter, as a quiet place for the literary attempt, and gave the author the only key in existence . Before the twenty-four hours had elapsed, however, it was evident that there was more than just one key. Vil- lains, vamps, hosts, crooks, policemen and newspaper reporters entered in rapid succession. Tiousands of dollars were stolen and recovered. Finally the novelist, who did not believe in love at first sight, fell in love with Mary, the pretty newspaper reporter. After an exciting climax the play ended in a laughable dis- closure of the mystery. The cast consisted of Edward Shaw and Morrey Levinson, double cast as the novelist, William H. Magee 3 Elijah Quimby and wife, the caretakers, played by Leilar Benbough and Ruth Englehorn, respectively ,Iohn Bland, the millionaire rig t hand man, William Lyons 3 Mary Norton, the newspaper reporter, Bernice Hentong Mrs. Rhodes, her chaperon, Marilyn Pendleton, Peters, the hermit of Baldpate, Ioe Coheng Myra Thornhill, the vampire blackmailer, Harriette Sargent, Lou Max, the mayor's man Friday, Paul Schriebmang Iim Carigan, the crooked mayor of Renton, Otto ReutingergThomas Hayden, the Railway President, Arthur Ribbelg Iiggs Kennedy, the chief of police, Harold Runsvoldg and the owner of Baldpa te, THE GRAY CASTLE Page .vixty-tlzrvc .ry X . sEN1oR A CLASS SONQIU' MARILYN PENDLETON AND GEORGIA PEARCE Cuffenlucky Lullalzyuj We know now Trails must go Many a way Like the ships leaving the bay, Through the years Ioy or tears We will keep faith With classmates true and teachers too Fearlessly, loyally- Qchorufj - Dear San Diego High Here's where we say goodbye In all the years to come - You'll bring back rnem'ries dear Old San Diego High We leave you with a sigh ln all we do, we'll think of you Our own true White and Blue. Page sixty-four THE GRAY CASTLE THE GRAY CASTLE Page sixty-hw f,w ,... A GLR OR SENT TN gUi..f:f:-L, f .' ii I, . K 1 QA ,F X . X V K , , xl x, xx . X if xy ff If E NK' Jfxf X ,J f,.f ,ff x X ' fi x '.-' 3 X sw .4 qw 'J E.. f , x - r K.. 1, 1 V. 1 1 M4 ,J if-4-A ' J YX? !1 f Nw? me fc A ,ff :gf 1 . ' K 1 .Q ft 3 A-All , f' , , 3 QL 5? Q , ,Y,' vf ' if fy 5 if Q A 'Q ' ' 1+ Jai l'ff ww 1 , L 14,1 I I , ' r x. .px x, ! . -' 11 r ff 1 K x bg, f jf A I .,,. - iw ,ff gif A MA, Jvfaaf' J dwg M ff-M W 1 X ,uf 57 ba-lui' 5 'Aa 310351 flf' 1 G1 ' UQ' LA , 5 ' A JR Y MMM . 5,4 s Qu. f Qjil 1 1f.,,.A.f f QM, J Af. - 5 'Q ' hM' ? gf f' V i if Y , ' -I j E g?l? '1A ff! ,Q 5' 1 ff- ' Lf V 6-gel., A Y 4, ' N, wx Q 1 'R K . fl H. gr g' f ll A Vx .4 I kr, N-N l , X xv, fa lf' Q 'jx' N' ' n :l.x.i-R 1 X xg ,A I lk , .3 V, sg, X N 1 X 52 I Q N M X ,3 M ' X K . J M 2 A g X v . ,X , if h JA ' AT lp 1 HJXN, L V 'x Page sixty-.vi.i' xy it gf' j?w,.? f 6 THE Gngay CAS , 4 3 x .J A ', X. x u . HJ E-lx. :Rusk 3 X !,:Xx:N-KTQKS N. hflfzgef ' h SASSY SENIOR A'S THE GRAY CASTLE Page sixty-seven - i . :JK Tom Mason Chet Harritt Maxine Yvallihan Miller Strait THE SENIOR B CLASS ROMISING to continue the tradition of a lively group of Ianuary graduates, the Senior B Class has been active in every line of school affairs during the past semester. With Tom Mason at the head, the class has been successful in all activi- ties in which it has participated. At the beginning of the term Chet Harritt was chosen Vice-President by a large majority, Maxine Wallihan was elected to fill the otiice of Secretaryg and Miller Strait was chosen to' carry on the duties of Treasurer. Ash West, who has been a member of the Ex-Committee ever since his arrival at Hilltop, was again selected to be the representative of the class. The Senior B Class had a number of athletes in the inter-class sports, the Seniors as a whole winning the championship in track and baseball. From a variety of class rings presented by Paul Cassidy, Ring Chairman, the B's selected beautiful signet rings with the owners' initials in the center and the school numerals and initials at the side. Although they have not as yet definitely decided upon their sweaters, the the Chairman, Ethel Halvorsen, has been very busy selecting several appropriate styles of sweaters. E To represent them in the popularity contest held under the auspices ofthe Annual, the Senior B's choseiCarol Woods as the most popular girl and Chet Harritt as the most popular boy. W The Senior B's from all present indications promise to uphold the excellent repu- tation that the Hilltop graduating classes have established for them since the first Senior A Class left the portals of the Gray Castle. Page sixty-eight THE GRAY CASTLE 'Q . . 44- J E,fg ff ! ka' 5, . 2 1, Q ,, P, J. ' ..- W 1 i f ,Q E - wx '? L up ,QM hw W aww , mg Jim m W W N , L gf- 'W' 'L , A wi-, i 5 K wJW I. 3 A ? , ! ' , 'PHE GRAY CASTLIQ 4 5 , Pagg 5i,1-ty-uinr x v CLASS H OR SENI 3 Llffn' , A 1 . , ,I , ,AK ,, Q K 1 . f V, , K 1 H , Mozyaff-ffh duff ' Q,.,V..M ,Q ' f 5 - CQTIMQQ Q SQJVA If, ' A KX L WW' x ? 61 Y 'qi 'W' 4' 'XB r X , RR E ,M X N , , Q Q 1 , f 1 , , L . ! N. if 4 X , L 'lf ' fi P. K cf V ' :rl U - ff Y 1 X.. rv, . V, r an 1 ll 0 ff' X ply! 1, C 4 X xx xg., f A K KLb'Q Q - xy, A MNH NWN .Lf i JL- E 5 lags JC'7!Cl1Ifj' T Q, C ST f f .sf x.-J Af' 7 ii '1,HlC GRAY CASTLIC Page 5C'U6l1'fj7-0112 M.-. VVil1iam French Harry Hays Robert Limon Emery Saddler W JUNIOR CLASS NDER the capable leadership of Harry Hays the Iunior class has attained more than ordinary success this year. In all lines of endeavor the class of '28 has contributed its share in A. S. B. activities. In athletics especially, members of the Iunior class have been outstanding-Butler, Haulman, Westland, Arnett, Ioerndtf Tyler, Snider,NBair, and Heiney in football p Fletcher, Ioerndt, E. Iohnson, Cahn, Gundry, Snider, S. Iohnson, and Dobbins in basketball 5 Captain Sinclair, Limon, Snider, Heiney, Rens, Jones, Rammage, Deacon, Dobbins, French, in track 3 Ram- mage, Dobransky, Dobbins, Ioerndt, Clarckson, in baseball, Towseley, Williams, Kammeyer, Barley, in tennis, Ranson, Haulman, Geeting, Hill, Sheffield, Daley, in wrestling, Robinson, Edwards, F. Fletcher, and S. Fletcher in swimming. As Sophomores the class of '28 came in second in the Cross-country, and lost Interclass football on a fluke. This year the Juniors won Interclass basketball, and were nosed out of Interclass track championship by three points. The officers for the fall semester were Chet Harritt, president p Asley Ioerndt, vice-president g Margaret Webster, secretary 5 Ashleywest, treasurer g lack Butler and Ashley West, Ex-committee. The officers for the spring semester were Harry Hays, president 5 Robert Limon, vice-president, Emery Saddler, secretary 5 William French, treasurer. ,Clara Louise Kelleher is Iunior B representative to the Executive com- mittee, while lack Butler is the Iunior A representative Q Mike Dillon is Yell Leader. Coach Broderick has twice been chosen class advisor. - As the Iuniors have excelled scholastically also. their future as Seniors lies broad and bright before them. 5 Page swezzly-tzuo THE GRAY CASTLE x M Q, ig. 4 1 c. it md! fr' 4 Y 4 X 'X Bl? vi 1 - S4 'PHE GRAY R 3 ,LL5Vff.4, - w w r Page .YCT,'ClIfj fl1l'i'I' N'-. gn L X x X -fx, !'C r i - . L57 Q K, KY 1, ,, ' 1 I' f' 4, ,J A J ' Q I QA f.: ' f A A J I' g Q twnmyi by L xl , LZ A , 3 L' 3, gg 1 Q, LfCf1vfzfx..f':'f f --P ' ' K it 'V fwyff' ,M A,., X 'fx 4 Q A X ,Af I q A A 1 f 'pw 8 0 T C C X K . K ' ' A f ,Af , Q! Wx D 1 K - . 1 ,. 11 K . ,N V X K , fx E , N ,V 3 x xx ,K XX- N- ' V , 'X xl: X, -x C, A, 1 'J xx L ,1 . WT' v X' 4 'f 1 'N Q.: -N, , ff QQ. N- ,ig ' , l xx .. ' N . K Q. 'Y' i IVR, X 'x Xi ff 'cf Q Q M of -X-. X J xx x .xx N x xxs f. X -X XV' x-.E NU fx X N i XE, X. ,- ASP? flag? all I., '., m, v 2 T N, Q M 1 L 'L ' 2 V X 3' , x . X .5 x - F wig V.- K. , 3 X A' x A W. 5 My Q 5. Y. -. I I 4+ ' . lik? 5 ' e i Y x K- . 1, s. , A 3 'X ,.g ' i QF xg , .FT , ' 1, 79 5 X N' ,N ff .2 rw ' sd 3 6 x '-4 fq LA 5 Q gh Q if x, i af' ' fv , QA , -.1 -A . 3 lj kv ,Kgm V , SJ l ar A . X , X ..f L 'S K X . X. V V3 l,.,A gk Km NX if ,fe ig ' 4' . fl .. . K W X N . Q K la X Page sevwzty-fam' 9 5 ' - N 3M THE GRAY CASTLE ' 1 ,, , ,- Nl' KY' r 4 1' 1' ?,f'f,,-K' .if f X 1 if V X! T HE GRAY CASTLE Page seventy-fiw J , ...N FX Marjorie Stewart Mr. Iudy Irwin VVright Lawrence Pritchard THE SOPHOMORE CLASS PHOLDING the traditional pea-green spirit, the youngest class in the school has finished its first year at the Gray Castle, and has emerged with a great deal of pep and enthusiasm for its coming years at Hilltop. At the beginning of the term the members of the class elected Billy Casey to fill the office of president, with Mar- jorie Stewart, vice-president, Lawrence Pritchard, secretary-treasurer, and Brad- ley Woolman, ex-committee representative. Due to ineligibility, Billy Casey was required to give up the ofiice which he held, and Bradley Woolman resigned from the ex-committee. Since it was so late in the semester, Marjorie Stewart carried on the duties of president, and no vice-president was chosen, the members of the class feel- ing that they could successfully finish the semester without another election. For representatives of the class in the popularity contest, the Sophomore B's chose Geraldine Ames and Lawrence Pritchard, and the A's selected Marjorie Stewart and A1 Keumsted. Although the candidates of the youngest class were not successful in winning the school-wide vote, they made an excellent showing, and placed the Sophomores on the map. This year the class was made up of students from the three junior High Schools- Wilson, Memorial, and Roosevelt, and there has been some competition between the graduates of the three schools as to which would produce the best athletes and scholars. The Sophomore class was the largest class in school and, if its present standards of scholarship and school-spirit prevail, the class of '29 will be as-banner graduating class. Page seventy-si.r THE GRAY CASTLE 4 I 4- . LN.- Q. ,ra z N- X V Q. N W X Q, qw, '30 N2 Q 9 : ali' 1 Z- i ' .4 - 51 . V 3 6 - ' fi xr L- 1 ' ir W' THE GRAY CASTLE Page seventy-seven SOPHOMORE CLASS Q ,f , ' .IQ ,- , . 1 '--4' rf ' .- . .. I ,a ff' ff? if Z . ,f 'NX N ,,,4 ,. 4 ' ,6,..x...n ff' gfxgm Zwmf bf' - V M Cfzia W X ghdficf ff if tw' il-.-il!! I w 11 ,rf Page sewrzfy-figlzf THE GRAY CASTLE THE GRAY CASTLE Page seventy-nine 1 K, fx-x ' it X Hr ,- iv S' F Roxy 'gy me ' of xx ' na: :-:::::::!EEEEEE!EEi!.i. ' F , J - , ,, -L . gjrzurqgea l I WI HUD I I 1 'aevt ' '14-35222 -as 95' - X ., u0uiif , September 7 G Ship Ahoyl All hands on deck. The Good Ship fm S.D.H.S cast off for ports unknown. W R N September I0 BCC-K to , Rating aboard ship announced. Seniors on top t ' deck: Juniors on lower deck: Sophomores in the steer- 'UN8 GH mga' B b D . h h 1 x age. o river at t e e m. ' September Z9 f V if t 5:2295 Mrgfigg, ' All hands assembled to hoist the skull and cross- -53, SNL 0,30 aff-5' bones to the sky. P 'Avril EMT C Sxffftfvf ,, September 30 . im The middies, casting away nautical dignity, enter- CZ ' L tained the feminine steerage with a gay dance. The ,,, ' daring salts, not to be outdone, threw a Boys' Mix . , 'x Mess consisted of the usual cider and doughnuts. , , ft' .-il' I OSNQ October 8 ' if? The worthy Senior Salts staged a grand hop on 1 :jg M V board the Rho Delta, thus partially filling their empty treasure chest with much needed jack. , . Just b S- October 11 the b:Luc:-g Lk I The P.T.A. entertained on deck. A great occasion 1 8 C 0- for the parental lundlubbers. ----- 7. --+V-. ......,.. .... ..... October I5 ' ::::iEEElE5E5E:''5555!!iEEE:E:::::55555535555q5 I . i I Announcing the sklrmxsh to be held the following U' - day, a gigantic serpentine e-eled its way to the shore, hm Penrose 1 I I making more disturbance than a howling Nor'wester. X. lfgfrgmfql I- . October 16 T-T-' W' llc' ff ' - Sun-up found many skiffs cruising the seas in search 5 - '- .. of the Good Ship Ruth Alexander. On the ship's late - of 1- arrival, the Moors were escorted to the gridiron where, ' J T' after a mighty conflict, they returned to their decks T' -T A shattered by a 6-3 score. I 'Scornmeql I I , 1 sewma S666 I::::1i5Esg1g5:, Ion-the at-th f-i:i:i??fjE:.EEi? Covri Dome ' aloe e Lea .--. -. 1 1 glligi E: W Q if 3 ,,JYN 'AQ J' -. 'v?1'Nfx ',f' f6eV91o'9A I L r f SEN no ..-A J- -' 4 Q6-v-tifg, sg, 1 I Eff? ws 'D H 0 ...ff - f A M Q , , A ' , A ' ' ,vi K Q Q ' 1 Ordxeifxq Concert ,-4t, XZ Joi-mtkiloej Page eiglzlrv ' October Z3 The crew of the gridiron sailed home from Glendale with a 3-0 cargo of pigskins. October 2 9 The jolly tars and their sea-faring papas clambeted to the top deck for a big Boys' Federation Rally. October 30 Sunk the Pasadena destroyers 6-O! November 6 The mighty cavemen lost their bearings when Vkfhittier scored 15-3. November 7 National Education Week-All heads bent over dust covered volumes and successfully weathered the storm. November I3 Man the lifeboats! Approaching in the distance came the Champion-Ship skippered by Long Beach, loaded with ammunition. When, after a mighty siege, the spray of battle cleared away, the Ship was seen on the far horizon, sailing away with the spoils of Victory. THE GRAY CA STLE November I9 'The Seniors again manned the decks and many frivolous Sea-Dogs were seen making knots through the North Court. November 24 Preparatory to berthing for Thanksgiving, the Boys' Federation sponsored a drive, filling many chests for the needy. November 2 7 Sighted the Good Ship Santa Ana. S.D.H,S. pur- sued and attacked. At sundown. left the enemy bot-a tled up in the port of defeat. The annual Hi-Jinx went over in ship-shape style. bringing much credit to the fairer sex. November 3 0 Learned deck-hands. forsaking studies, showed the crew that Timalalhians CAN stage a dance. December I4 Signor Marcelli and his orchestra gave the Good Ship a first rate concert and spread S.D.H.S. fame on the four winds. December 15 The Goose Hangs High , presented by the Senior Salts, was a whale of a success. December I6 Shattering maritime history, the whole crew mu- tinied and, casting off their uniforms. sported about the decks in togs wonderful to behold. December I7 At 5 bells, four learned deck hands manned the row boats and set sail for the Timalathian convention at Riverside. January 8 The lordly Seniors, A.W.O.L., forsook the bound- ing blue. and sported all day in the snowy mountains. January I3 The greatest election ever held on board. Wilt Williams chosen to Skipper for the rest of the voyage. January I4 The Middies bid upperclassmen escort their little sisters to the annual Dove Ball . January Z5 The jolly pirates. fearful lest they be forgotten. be- fore disembarking, showered their mates and pilots with booty from their treasure chest. January 28 Witli smiles mingled with salty tears the Crew of Senior A's were given their sheepskins and bid a for- tunate Bon Voyage . January Z9 Before retiring from the gay sea life, the Senior Salts fiung their biggest dance in the forecastle of the ship I,a Jolla. ei.. 16 Phoio token on TGKKS DQ WMM 90- ink ,X O fjiwfjh .l!!L:! 't n 4 Q' , W' N, We fm 2,0 . , i 5 ' en ,AJ xr J. .H Q , O PS1 i w M y E Q. rf-Yxllgi fa on 1 T I f x X! --l a ! I i fi 1 Jam! ug N S tlwlrold Crate ooqht lux ima out as tar as alfa , ' Quo-Q omit-,rugs N ' ' Qboigide sccdj K T , 'J on. X5 candidate. it' tom eleded Q J to this otha: i' ELAN QI-RH ' 'Liv BLAH ' V-' i 'Ji 1 1 we A f vw . c if Iv . Q I - Wi. - - to lui ,W I The has on haf E SUCK Mn blbt 1 - 6 o n ms ' Non 1.1-seam em mg b Driver :au illlii! hui K 5 l 'U 2 Q , . I TT. .gif ,35 5 February 2 ' . . . I!! Sunrise found the crew again scrubbing decks. Mus- I , -A . :1 tered together, each class selected its boatswain. A. ' ' ' ' Jehnncgqe j Ribbel was chosen to pilot the First Class Passengers. Tm: GR.'XY' Cxsiuz Page eighty-one Rqin9No School ffjw f W!!! ff 1 i 'fffff ffl!!! IL. fy ff! X Q ff had X I0 ff leuog M E' fl J-PMR T C :: I 'iwlumniiln I llllllll ' - ' llllllll lllllllll at uunu mugun i K 5 '89 A .i ygex ff, ' - v 9 . . lg 3? ,ll '7 Y S F' in xl' av Q N Welx fig e u will' fl F4 5 Bi 7 - i..:::::. ' i .. BALL.. .I :::::':::i '!!5 :' .1-i T.'..1 A ily' E2 in-1' TQE:3:ii3.'iiiE: fi: -ef' 5535-2-255555 - . 3,...:,.:tI!:::::::::- 1:5:5g5gg:. -1-' V - . y7:E5-2:2155 s f A H ' T .Q W' Munn n 5-. L Y W:::j::'.. .1 Ll lg Lt 'V .J.mQ3 6 VE t u Kb - H T52 CQ ' -xlrzv Page ez'glzfy-Iwo February 3 At 3 bells the Captain, calling the pirate crew to- gether, commanded them to hear a lecture on The Evils of Crime by Gov. Buron Pitts. February I4 Pilot Reyer's leather-lungs wafted wings of song over the briny deep. February 16 and I7 The Good Ship S.D.H.S. was caught in one of the goldarndest typhoons that ever whistled through an old sea salt's whiskers, causing the ship to take refuge in the land-locked harbor of Vacation. February I 8 At three bells four Pineywood singers were washed aboard and favored the crew with some splendid vocaling . February 22 Ho! Me Heartiesl Again relieved from the tang of the sea in honor of the Father of Our Country. February Z 8 Shortly after three bells the entire crew was sum- moned to the hatches to view the gallant land-lubbers, the R.O.T.C., parade. March 4 Cruisers from the seven seas came aboard for a Boys' Federation Convention. A jolly hop was staged for the visiting tars. March 8 i Our muscular wrestlers fought to determine their champion before the assemblage in the Hold, after which some of the crew narrowly escaped a visit to Davy Jones's locker when a jack-tar named Moeller acciden- tally-on purpose let fly a fearful discus. March I2 Twenty-eight of the fair sex forsook the ship for northern waters when they voyaged to Long Beach for the Annual Play Day. March 2 5 , At lastl Rounding the Cape, the biggest event of the cruise was sighted4the A.S.B. Ball! The ship's crew. off watch for the night, danced and jigged in the frozen North till early dawn, April I Even sailors will be fools. The literary lights scribed a parchment entitled The Muss -by far the best edition of their weekly efforts, Skirts and flopping sailor-pants hornpiped at the Dramatic Club April Fool dance. April 24 Mess consisted of Mulligan stew for the lucky' deck- hands, off watch, who attended the big joint picnic at El Monte. April 28 Nautical awards given to our worthy athletes. THE GRAY CASTLE May Z-May 6 Courtesy week. No one allowed to slide down the hatches, cut the ropes, loosen the sails, play with the anchor, or throw a shipmate overboard. Penalty-to walk the plank. May3 Shiver my timbers! Vwihat a whale of a show Milestones turned out to be, May I3 The bronzed tars who carry the blue and white over the billowing waves into port after port of vic- tory, staged their annual Varsity S dance on Friday, the thirteenth, thereby oil'--setting all tales of supersti- tious mariners. May ZZ Manning the row boats, forty frisky tars belonging to the Variety Club sailed over the bounding main to the Coronado Islands. May 26 The First and Second Class Passengers, and even the Steerage, tussled on the decks over the much cov- eted pig-skin. Signs of Spring Fever also attacked other mem- bers of the crew, Even the veteran whiskers were seen sniffing the tang of the sea. May 26 and Z7 Even sailors can be cavemen. Never before did an old jack-tar see SUCH a performance. Ingomar, the Barbarian, beat them all by 40 knots, or I'm no son 0' a seafarin' Cap'n! May 28 VVinding up the season in second place, the bluster- ing baseballers hurled their last. May 31 First Class Passengers A.W.O.l-, The following day the whole crew was in a state of mutiny. due to sunburn, sore muscles, etc., etc. June I7 The Mates of the top dcck, throwing books and pencils overboard, bade Farewell to their Alma Mater. Remaining passengers looked on with envious eyes. Generously dispensing with their booty, the worthy Seniors gave out their bounteous spoils with many a laugh and cheer. June 24 Receiving their discharge papers with smiling faces. but with trembling lingers, the 'Senior Salts made for the land with many a backward sniff. At the toll of Graduation, the Good Ship '27 was anchored, and the retiring crew flung such a dance as the seven seas have never before seen. At the call of Nine bells-all's well 378 hoary salts bade an alfec- tionate Bon Voyage and parted for unknown seas. THE GRAY CASTLE l lll,e,'siQ9oeS4,i I , V N f Wf V dll Sf, fx: VV ' N1 W 'ill e l I 'M 2 will ,Ii Q ' i ' WM-'-1X wp ,ll 1, 1- , L wi, if lnilvl 'N - f 'M M .lli,'1i 1 NU ,I lllW 7 l m ll im p I, , vi, Jirfiw nr lM i ,f ri ,ll lllll v l x lxuli ' i ' islgzi Q Q l ' will ill 'l' l ull -ill - X 11: la ,rl 'Q ?J. Mc Rue get -iiiq -Ai I . I 'T i lbix ,..a gin re-5:1 . ear 'Nl ir siaafszaasszesaszd il Q 9 -QL-LVL L whfrexs . ,K . t .I ii-f fi E!:iii....Ei'5iEi' AY, , ug ...,,.., ,L 15? Q 5 3.4 ig g u i :SSS 'V . ' 3 5 'Z lu N , A J W i' :if Q11-yea., Efligh ipii 5 5 J tag: 5 iv f J Q Zig 4 2 f GR' E15 J, radio ' W' HIL: q 'SU F'rursK ' 5 DobYQ - F ii ' E 1:5 QQf'ff:iIfff5Ei:i iii ,, 'L E my F - ' ' 7 .Q lrratrn ' f',x'rf?C5 ffr-Ph A MQW FA 'P' f f'A00f' wiii ul' 'An np pf' fv6E7f'NfNf:jah 'R -1 QQ ogoooy,-,,g,u,ln,Q.A 5 ol VA D ' iff? giynn at 0 . rg l e-tem fa-Q W we i 'bg . , fx Qfy ' , s ? -- - gouge Omlt E i i M ' ii gk.:-'. at . 3 Llllll 4 I . I .ll , 1 X t . gm Y ,, 4 - 2339. ' -. lf-:I-il ---J alS X' r .Q Pgxtx sb 4 W2 Efsiiiilll l'l ' .. 'glll ':::::::-::::: 1 .di-Hn miss Page f'ighty-tvhrer 1 Marilyn Pendleton, Most Popular Girl Harry Hays, Most Popular Boy Page eighty-four if 'IJHE GRAY CASTLE if AE f ,l lfif 3 ' QS wif u R- K I .- ' n I . In the harbor of San Diego iHigh School, a thousand crafts-both large and small-ply daily. There is scarcely a subject which ist of interest to high school students which does not have an an organization as a medium of its ex- pression. There is not a student in the high school who is not, in some way, con- nected with some one of the many school clubs, organizations, or outside activities which make the school the live, interest- ing, progressive institution which it is. HE Good Ship A. S. B., with a record crew of 2,800, has just arrived in port after another successful year's cruise. During the first half of the voyage, the vessel was manned by Captain Bob Driver, First Mate, Mary Powell, Keeper of the Log, Margaret Webster, Pay- master, Melba Blair, Purser, Dick Nida, while Iane France recorded events of in- terest on the cruise. The first-class passengers were represented by Stanley Chris- topher and George Griffin, the second-class passengers by Ashley West and lack Butler, and the third-class passengers by Bradley Woolman. Upon completing the first leg of the journey, the command was transferred into the hands of Captain Wilton Williams. Dick Nida became first Mate, Carol Woods- Keeper of the Log, Melba Blair, Paymaster, Nelson Alasten, Purser, and Ruth Miller, Recorder of Events enroute. The first-class passengers were represented by Donald Knapp and Ashley West 5 second-class passengers by Jack Butler and Clara Louise Kelleher, and third-class passengers by Bradley Woolman and Billy Wetzel. Dir. Peterson and Air. Iohnston, veteran sea captains, assisted in guiding the ship through rough and glassy seas. Those accused of mutiny and A. W. O. L. were made to walk the plank by the MeritCommittee composed of Mary Powell, George Griffin, Steve Fletcher, Mr. Iohn- ston, and Miss Freese. A Student Advisory Board, created during the spring administration, investigated many ofthe cases and regulated unjust sentences. For the possible emergency of tire aboard ship, a Fire Department was organized with Weldon Thomas as Hre chief, Ashley West, lack Butler, Iohn Donohue, Bradley Woolman, Billy Wetzel and Leglar Benbough as lieutenants. An A. S. B. Council, composed of representatives from each stateroom, was also created during the spring administration, and placed at the bow of the ship to report to and advise the ship's commanding officers. Due to the able seamanship of Captain Wilton Williams, the ship was never allowed to drift in a calm, but made many knots in the direction of progressive activity. A coast league program circuit, created by Captain Williams, drew the several ships of the Coast League Fleet into a closer friendship and greater under- standing by an exchange of interesting programs. A magnificent A. S. B. ball attended by almost every member of the crew was given in April at the American Legion Building in Balboa Park. This affair was only, one of the successful social functions backed by the A. S. B. during the year s cruise. Every loyal member of the crew purchased his passport, an A. S. B. coupon book, which admitted him to the many school activities given, among them the various athletic games, the A. S. B. Ball, the Hi-Iinx, and the A. S. B. Play, Hlngomar, the Barbarian , and which privileged him to vote for candidates for the ensuing year's officers. THE GRAY C.xs'rL12 Page eiglzly-,5z'v i . SPRING '27 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Peterson Mr. Johnston Clara Louise Kelleher Ruth Miller Bradley Woolman Jack Butler Neilson Masten Billy Wetzel Ashley West Donald Knapp Page eighty-six THE GRAY CASTLE Pl' N SPRING '27 A. S. B. OFFICERS XVilton XVil1iams Richard Nida Carol YVoods Melba Blair 'IHE GRAY CASTLE Page eigI1ty-seven l , FALL '26 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Mr. Johnston Mr, Peterson Bradley VVoolman George Griffin Stanley Christopher Jack Butler Richard Nida Ashley VVest Iane France Page eighly-ciglzt THE GRAY CASTLE FALL '26 A. S. B. OFFICERS Robert Driver Mary Powell Margaret Webster Melba Blair Tmi GRAY CASTLE Page eighty-nine xx xx-X X .9 ,XX D' ff MERIT COMMITTEE Mr. Johnston VVi1ton VVillian1s Miss Freesc George Griffm Mary Powell Stephen Fletcher STUDENT ADVISORY BOARD Page ninety THE GRAY CASTLE FIRE DEPARTMENT A. S. B. COUNCIL THE GRAY CASTLE PHUU 'liW'531'0'l'C' Q URING the past semester the Boys' Federation, with a membership of over 1400, has achieved, through the cooperation of the third period representatives, greater success than in any previous semester. The most appropriate way to show the advancement of this organization is to give a resume of the semester's accomplishments. The first event of importance was the Sophomore Welcome Party, sponsored by the Personal Service Committee, whose chairman, Harold Runsvold, Faculty Advisor, Mr. Williams, and Sub-Com- mittee chairman, Harold Galbraith, did their utmost to give a party the incoming students would long remember. The Boys' Federation Coast League Convention, in which eight schools were represented, materially strengthened the bond of friendship between schools. Per- haps the most successful event of the semester was the Boys' Hi-Iinx, under the School Service Committee, with Paul Cassidy, chairman g Mr. Hammond, Faculty advisor and Paul Howard, manager. The Boys' Hi-linx Committee labored un- tiringly, producing an unusually good show and netting the Boys' Federation enough money to carry on the semester's work. The most recent event, a party for the orphanage, was successfully carried out by the Public Service Committee, with Melvin Troop as chairman, Mr. Deere as Faculty advisor and Charles Wilson as Sub Committee chairman. Many more events have taken place during the semester, the above being only the most important. The present oHicers of the Boys' Federation are as follows: president, George Griffin g vice-president, Iulius Sanders, secretary, Bromley Smith, treasurer, Ioe Cohen g the chairmen of the committees are: School Service, Paul Cassidy g Public Service, Melvin Troop 5 Student Cooperative, Iohn Phibbs, Personal Service, Harold Runsvolcl. Boys who were active Cabinet members during the first semester of the school year but are no longer Cabinet officers, are: Cy West, Don Knapp, Paul Schreibman, Tom Mason and Harold Galbraith. The present Cabinet owes much to these students for the splendid work accomplished by them in the preceding semester. The organizers of the Boys' Federation saw that more work could be accom- plished if the responsibility were distributed. Consequently on the Cabinet are four committee chairmen who appoint their sub committee chairmen. The following are the committees and sub-committees which make up the complete organization: first, Personal Service, which deals with boys individually. Under this committee is the Blues Committee which sends flowers and books to boys who are sick, disconsolate, or in any way blue, and the Welcome Committee, which wel- comes the new students endeavoring to become acquainted with the High School. Second is the School Service Committee, which aims to serve the school. The Hi-linx Committee, and the Visiting Committee come under this. Another is the Public Service Committee, which aims to serve the public in such ways as help- ing the Associated Charities g the Student Cooperative Committee which appoints locker and lunch line guards and ushers for assemblies is the fourth committee. All work is done with the purpose of serving the boys of San Diego High School. The Cabinet wishes to take the opportunity to thank Mr. Iohnston, former vice- principal, for his wonderful cooperation with the Boys' Federation. We can truth- fully say that he has been the greatest factor in making the Boys' Federation what it is today. We appreciate his efforts along this line and believe that he will be long remembered by the boys who worked with him. Page ninety-two THE GRAY CASTLE 5 BOYS' FEDERATION OFFICERS George Griifm Julius Sanders joseph Cohen Bromley Smith THE GRAY CASTLE Page ninety-three , 1 , BOYS' FEDERATION CABINET Paul Cassidy Mr. Johnston Donald Knapp Mir. Hammond Mr. Williams Mr. Deere Mr. Vermylia Harold Runsvold Tom Mason Silas NVest Melvin Troop Harold Galbraith Paul Schreibman John Phibbs Page ninety-four THE GRAY CASTLE I Jfl A Yr , J 'swf V-,L-:Q ' s fi l fl? A.. J ' J ' - -. N MW .,, .' Q' 4 - . 5 '5 f fl ww f-4 .' . , N , 2 Y 4, . , fb ' , f . 'fp ., Q 1. pil, ii, ' ,Aiqzini-44g',?? ,177-fiwf gp ,L.,, Y 1' 1 -. 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I, THE GRAY CASTLE - Page ninety-five ' 1 7 ,E 3'0- 's W, . N. N, Q . 1, N. X D 'xx .. ,Q , 1 .1 3 if f DERA L,,: FE YS' BO Mr, Hammond Melvin MacArthur Austin Nipper Paul Howard Robert Turnbull Arthur Ribbel Robert Goodwin Clark Lieurance BOYS' HI-JINX y HE Boys' Hi-Iinx of this semester, given on the evening of April 8, proved to be one of the most successful vaudeville shows that have been presented for the past twelve years. The show had the largest attendance and the largest financial return obtained by any school activity in the new Russ Auditorium. This unusual success was probably due to the large advertising campaign that was put on preceding the show, when six of the boys played at the Pantages Theatre for one week. ,Paul Howard managed the Hi-Iinx, and Mr. Hammond was faculty advisor. Paul Cassidy's orchestra started the performance with four snappy pieces and a clog dance by Eddie lVlclVlahong Robertson Clark Sl Kenneth Carson imperson- ated two negroes in a curtain act. A clever farce which turned out to be a scream- ingly funny melodrama was then put on by six leading Hilltoppers which was followed by an accordion solo played by Sumner McKnight. Irving Gregory then favored the audience with his harmonica g two alumni presented a tumbling act: lack McPherson gave a monologue entitled Mr. Cohen's First Telephone Call, and The Variety Trio, including Scot Palmer, Barney De Selm, and Paul Cassidy, presented an act which was the outstanding number of the performance. The last act, Bud Lundy's band, climaxed the evening by rendering several of the latest jazz numbers, while Max Wilson danced the light fantastic. Page ozmety-.vim THE GRAY CASTLE HI-IINX ACTS I THE GRAY CASTLE Page mnety-seven A-:IH x GIRLS' LEAGUE URING the fall semester of 1926 the Girls' League was very active. The first event of the League was a dance given the second week of school in honor of the new girls. On November 11, the League aided in the presentation to the school of the bronze memorial tablet purchased by the Girls' League of 1925. This was followed by the convention of the Southern California Federation of Girls' Leagues at Monrovia to which the League sent Ioy Erickson, Iean Sullivan and Miss Himes, Faculty Advisor. The Girls' High Iinx which was the last big event of the semester, was presented in the Russ Auditorium, November 24. It proved to be a big success financially, and many clever, original acts made it one of the best High Iinx in years. The Social Service Committee, of which lean Sullivan was chairman, engaged in very worthwhile work especially around Christmas time. During the holiday season, it purchased fruit, flowers, a Christmas tree for the Naval Hospital, toys and candy for the Children's home, and gave a party for the children of the Neighbor- hood House. The Committee also gave a tea for the South Pasadena Football Team after the game here in November. This was a most delightful social affair. The cooperative committee of which Ioy Erickson was chairman aided the Merit Committee in preserving order throughout the school. The officers for the fall semesterpwere: Ioy Erickson, president, Iean Sullivan, vice-president, Belle Kirkland, secretary 5 Betty King, treasurer 5 Frances Zweiner, Senior member 3 Iean Herreshoff, Sophomore member g Virginia Place, Iunior member. The activities of the Girls' League for the spring semester started with the Big and Little Sister get-together party which was held at the Rho Delta auditorium. One of the main objects of the Girls' League for the semester was cooperation. This idea was carried out in all activities. The Girls' League helped with the most successful social event of the season, the A. S. B. Ball. A dance was given for the members of the Boys' Federation Conference in March. A reception committee was formed whereby each visiting team was served sandwiches and chocolate in the school cafeteria, and entertained by the High School Orchestra after the game. Prominent girls of the school acted as hostesses on these occasions. Frequent meetings were held and the girls enjoyed many interesting assemblies in the new auditorium. The Social Service Committee did exceptionally good work under the vice-president, Elinore N ida, and advisor, Miss Ruth Price. A Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet was given in the High School Cafeteria late in the spring at which many Hilltoppers and their mothers were present. An amend- ment to the constitution was made, whereby a member elected by the G. A. A. was to be a permanent member of the board of control. The vice-president of the A. S. B. is honorary member of the board if the officer is a girl. The officers for the semester were: Mary T. Powell, president 5 Elinore Nida, vice-president, Marilyn Pendleton, secretary 3 Billy Zeiss, treasurer, Doris Swain, Senior representative g Dorothy Kuhn, Iunior representative and Hazel O'Keefe, Sophomore representative. The Girls' League board of control wishes to thank Miss Freese for her sympathy and untiring efforts in her work for the girls of the San Diego Senior High School. Page ninety-eigl1t THE GRAY CASTLE r l GIRLS' LEAGUE BOARD OF CONTROL Mary Powell Miss Freese ,Toy Erickson Marilyn Pendleton Elinore Nida Jean Sullivan Belle Kirkland Doris Swain Betty King' Kathryn Zeiss Frances Zweiner Dorothy Kuhn Ilazel O'Keefe Jean Herresl1otT Virginia Place THE GRAY CASTLE Page ninety-nine K X 1X , x 1. ,fx V Y A1 Ng X M f COOPERATIVE COMMITTEE SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE Page one lzzuzdred THE GRAY CASTLE Arthur Ribbel. Mr. Holman lk-'Ydrriette Sargent THE RUSS TART ING the fall semester under the capable leadership of Arthur Ribbel, form- erly Assistant editor and Sports editor of the paper, The Russ , the San Diego High School Weekly, has continued to publish a sheet worthy of consideration. As his assistants Arthur appointed Harriette Sargent news editor, George Griffin, sports editor, and Frank Culver in charge of heads and makeup. On the business end of the staff were Austin Nipper, business manager and Ioe Knoles, advertising manager. Many new features were introduced into the editions of that semester, all of which added greatly both to the appearance and to the content of the paper. Although no special editions were put out, the Senior A number and the Iunior Russ were well received as changes from the regular issue. Elected by the Ex-Committee at the first of the spring semester, Harriette Sar- gent took over the duties of Editor-in-Chief of The Russ, and ably upheld the high standard of the paper. Assisting her were Frank Culver, Assistant editor, Newton Rozzelle, Managing editor, and George Medlicott, News editor. George Herrick and Nelson Fisher handled the Sports, while Austin Nipper and Paul Howard at- tended to the business affairs of the paper. The annual razz number was this semester called The Muss , and was clev- erly carried out as an April Fool edition, published on April first. On May twentieth the Iuniors, under Frank Culver, published a Iunior Russ, and on June seventeenth the Senior A's, under George Herrick, put out their semi-annual edition. Throu h all the hardships and difficulties of the paper, Mr. Holman, faculty ad- visor, hasieen a patient and capable guide. The success of the Russ has been due in a large measure to his efforts, and the staff wishes to take this opportunity of thanking him. Mr. Romer, and the members of the printing classes, who have so ably assisted in carrying out the system of having the linotyping done at the school by the students, and to the members of the Iournalism class, the staff wishes to ex- tend hearty thanks, for without them The Russ could never have been the splen- did success it has turned out to be. THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred one gem E I Austin Nipper, Bus. Mgr. George Medlicott, News Editor Nelson Fisher, Asst. Sport Editor George Griiiin, Sport Editor Page one hundred two RUSS EDITORIAL STAFF George Herrick, Sport Editor Betty Rush, Society Editor Ila Gillen, Asst. News Editor Molly O. Sullivan, Joke Editor Frank Culver, Asst. Editor Paul Howard, Adv. Mgr. Newton Rozelle, Managing Editor -Toe Cohn, Distribution THE GRAY CASTLE X. -n. - J J x 1 THE GRAY CASTLE Page one lIIlIld7'6'fl tlzrvc if T HE RUSS STAFF Ann Clancy Mrs. Hamnian Margaret Leopold Katherine Weiskotten Margaret Ferguson Lucile Zweck Maynard Anderson CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, CHAPTER 18 TIMALATHEAN SOCIETY HE TIMALATHEAN SOCIETY of the San Diego High School is recognized as one of the most successful chapters of the California Scholarship Federation. It has gradually assumed deserved prominence in the San Diego High School. Member- ship each semester is open to those who have maintained high standards of scholar- ship during the preceding semester. Among the activities of the fall semester were several sales, an assembly held under the auspices of the Timalathean Society, representation at the state conven- tion at Riverside and the semi-annual Ditch Day. During the spring semester the object of the Timalathean Society was to add to the Student Aid Fund. By giving hot dog, candy, watermelon, and other sales, considerable sums were raised for that purpose. The annual spring banquet, a Student Body Assembly, and a big dance were other features of the term. The spring ditch day was especially well supported by the membership of 60. During the whole semester plans and preparations were made for the California Scholar- ship Federation convention to be held here next winter. Mrs. Olga Hamman has for several years been Faculty Advisor of the Timala- thean Society. She has always been interested, willing and sympathetic, and is greatly loved and appreciated by the members of the Honor Society. Oliicers for fall semester 1926-7: President, Ann Clancy 5 vice-president, Katherine Weiskotten, secretary, Margaret Leopold, treasurer, Maynard Anderson, chairman of activities committee, lack Zahn 5 publicity, Robert Baskerville. Officers for spring semester 1927: President, Katherine Weiskotteng vice-presi- dent, Lucile Zweckg secretary, Margaret Ferguson 5 treasurer, Maynard Anderson 5 publicity, Harold Runsvoldp activities, Bob Churchill. Page one hmzdrcd four THE GRAY CASTLE ,J . J N 9 ., 78 -Q' A , 1, s .f' -..,., N, 'xxmj .Lhwtxl h Nm: .xi 4 M ff THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred five SOCIETY TIMALATH EAN Q f,1vk3w1z.i. , , Page one lzundrca' .vim THE GRAY CASTLE fin? T I ll ,XX ufmw lx .K N Q 1 -5, x N.. 3 N 1 .,.,..fd' xx, 'L 1 CQRA Y C'xS'rI.L: www i : 6 f'1f' Pagr' om' lzzrudrrd .vvfwz l ...ax ' Page one hundred eight ...M THE GRAY CASTLE ,413 4 ink. GRAND CHORUS QUARTET Miller Strait Leglar Benhough KL-rniel Bernardini Harold Galbraith THE GRAY Cxs'l'l.1f: Page one hundred nine N Q c f x .0 f i .M T Caroline Allwardt Garry White Martha Brace Hilton Parks THE JUNIOR AMPHION CLUB HE Iunior Amphion Club is one of the largest organizations in the school, hav- ing seventy-five to one hundred members. This club is composed of those students who are interested in, and who appreciate the finer types of music. Its membership is one that is continually growing, so rapidly, in fact, that a larger meeting place is being considered. The club has its meetings regularly on those days set aside for club activities. The meetings are events looked forward to with great enthusiasm by each member, and as all students are welcome, new members are seen every meeting. The meet- ings are an opportunity as well as an entertainment, since the talent that is offered is local and often iven by talented members of the club. These splendid pro- grams are arranger? by a program committee which is well acquainted with the musical talent of the school and city. The different programs present a variety of musical talent in- the form of vocal and instrumental chamber music, and inter- esting chats on music appreciation. The club has its own corps of student officers and a faculty advisor. It has in- deed been very fortunate in having for its faculty advisor one so important and widely acquainted with music as Nino Marcelli. The officers are carefully selected each semester. The present officers have held their respective positions for two semesters excepting the position of Program Chairman, which for the first semester was successfully filled by Mary Alice Daniels, a graduate of the Class of Ianuary '27. Her place was filled by Martha Brace during the spring term, and under her direc- delightful programs have been arranged. The officers for the past two semesters were as follows: President, Garry Whitep vice-president, Leo Scheer 5 secretary, Caroline Allwardtg treasurer, Hilton Parks 3 and Martha Brace, chairman of the program committee. It is the hope of the officers of the Iunior Amphion Club that when the member- ship has increased to about three hundred each member will purchase a member- ship card for fifty cents. The money received from these membership cards will be expended to bring great artists before the members of the club. Page one hundred ten THE GRAY CASTLE I we tl! Robert Mueller Nino Marcelli Robert McAv0y Richard Allphin Kathryn Zeiss Francis Jaeger THE ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY HE Orchestral Society of San Diego High School is composed. of the members of the High School Orchestra and is one of the most energetic organizations in the institution. The tri-annual symphony concerts given by this organization in the Russ Auditorium and Spreckels Theatre are events looked forward to by the many professional artists and music lovers of San Diego. These concerts, under the direction of Nino Marcelli, offer to the public only the best of classical compositions. The seventy-tive to one hundred individuals seated in front of the conductor are offered the opportunity of becoming well acquainted with such pieces as Liszt's Les Preludesf' Tschaikowsky's March Slav, Wagner's Rienzi Overture, Schubert's Unfinished Symphony and countless others. The San Diego High School Orchestra forms the nucleus for the annual out-door concert in the park when the orchestra is augmented by the Beginners' Orchestra of the High School, and the Iunior High School Orchestras. These form a group of over two hundred youthful musicians. Each year they present a concert of semi-classical numbers at the mammoth out-door organ in Balboa Park for the approval of the music loving public. The Senior High School Orchestra is frequently called on to furnish the music for luncheons of various down town organizations, and in this way has become very popular. As an advertising asset to the High School, the orchestra is unsurpassed by any other school organization. In the past, concerts have been given at Pomona and Santa Ana, where they have been enthusiastically received by people of high musical standing. Each semester theOrchestralSociety elects a corps of officers and enjoys a dance and boat ride. During the past year the officers were: Robert McAvoy, president, Kathryn Zeiss, secretary, Richard Allphin, treasurer, Robert Mueller, business manager, and Francis Iaeger, librarian. THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred eleven ' l YI! gg Xsfgl- S fc Q Q A 'I ww If ' 1' fl f7'4A 1 nf' X 5 !,.'3-a ffl' I J' ' I l . yjyffi fy' VV J ' , l , Ld , .K , ff a 6 ff! ' ,fi g xl , ' R 4. i 1 K, ff' fe 1 f ' f' . Xifl' ,4 ' 1' KRS .-' -V I ' f,fJ . I 1 if V, V . .R I f X, -T gk .. E , THE ORCHESTRA Violin Section Cello, Viola and Bass Section Page one hundred twelve THE GRAY CASTLE . 1, 'f,fQf.fL xv i H. S , 1 is fi 4, ,,iA'j,: mv ,. x aw M500 Q9 sew ,.,p,..,. f. ,mm ,, , 9 we - ' K g I' 1 , ORCIIliSTRA-XYoodwind, Brass, and Percuhaicm Section IYNIOR ORCHESTRA THE GRAY C.xs'rLl2 Pagf one lzznzdrcd fill-Vfffll i Www' - Robert Mueller Randall Boss Curtis Imlay Mr. Nasliold Michael Dillon BAND HIS year the San Diego High School Band has more than succeeded in uphold- ing the fine reputation it has established in the few years of its organization. With the largest membership in the history of the organization, totalling more than fifty members, the Band has brought credit to itself and to the San Diego High School many times by its numerous successful appearances. Much of the credit for the successes recently achieved by the Band is due to its director, Mr. H. Dudley Nashold. It was the ambition of Mr. Nashold when he organized the first band in February, 1924, to build it up into an organization capable of presenting concerts of the highest caliber. Today the band has developed into an organization capable of playing the highest type of music. A great deal of this successis due to the interest shown by the members of the band. The Band is a unit of the R. O. T. C., and joins in all the military demonstrations of the regiment. One period a week is devoted to drill work under Sergeant Halloway and Drum Major Spainhower. R. O. T. C. Band officers are: Major lack Spainhower, detailed to the band as drum major, Captain Randall Boss p First Lieutenant Curtis Imlayg and Second Lieutenants Gerald Banks and Edwin Moon. Band officers are: Robert Mueller, president 3 Randall Boss, vice-president, Curtis Imlay, secretaryg Michael Dillon, treasurer. The Junior Band, an organization of 40 members, furnishes material for the advanced band. This Iunior organization plays with a great deal of skill and is far from being a beginners' organization. lunior Band officers are: Ioe Cottrell, president 5 Arnold Strellie, vice-president, Adelbert Fernald, secretary and treasurer. Page one lzmzdred fourteen THE GRAY CASTLE !X THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred fifteen E BAND 'I': ...mm 1 - s Page one hundred sixteen THE GRAY CASTLE UKELELE CLUB IIE Ukulele Club, one of the largest clubs in San Diego High School, has been one ofthe peppiest organizations at the Gray Castle this year. During the club meetings various members have entertained the club members with clever numbers and special features. The purpose of this club is to give enjoyment to those who play the ukulele, and to learn novel ukulele variations of popular pieces. Several months ago the club broadcast an interesting hour's program over KFSD and gained so much popular approval that they have been requested to broadcast again. Mr. Iudy, the popular sponsor ofthe Ukulele club, and Mrs. Iudy, have chaper- oned the many gay social affairs put on by the club and various club members. Miss Charlotte Lawrence entertained the whole club at her home at a delightful evening party. Miss Isabel Granados, president, held Open House for the club members, and Miss Esther Huebner gave a surprise party for Iohnny Walker, a peppy mem- ber, at which many club members were present. A number of picnics have been held at El Monte, where a rollicking good time was had by all who attended. A great deal of the success of the club is due to the officers, lsabel Granados, President, Claire Ambler, Vice-President, Genevive Stout, Treasurer, and William Romero, Secretary, who have kept the enthusiasm and fine spirit of the club at a high pitch all semester. Tina GRAY CAs'rL1-: Page one huzzdred sezfcntccn I Jack McPherson Jean Sullivan Elmore Nida Norman Veale THE DRAMATIC CLUB HE DRAMATIC CLUB was organized at the beginning of the fall term of this year by students interested in Dramatic Art, and since its organization has grown steadily until it has become the largest club in the school. The purpose of the club is to sponsor entertainments put on by the drama classes and to create an appreciation of the finer points of drama. The officers of the Dramatic Club for the fall semester were: president, Robley Vealeg vice-president, lean Sullivan g secretary, Marcia Hill 5 treasurer, Betty Kind. Officers for the spring semester were: president, lack McPherson, vice-president, lean Sullivan, secretary, Elinore Nidag and treasurer, Norman Veale. Miss Perkins, head of the Dramatic Department, has been sponsor of the club. At its meetings during the past year, the Dramatic Club has enjoyed many charming programs. A number of fine plays have been enacted by the students of the Dramatic classes and members of the Club. At one of the meetings of the spring semester, a very interesting talk and demonstration on The Art of Make-Up was given by Mr. Eddie Lawrence of the Savoy Theater. Several drives took place during the year to acquire a fitting wardrobe and prop- erties for dramatic work in the High School. There has also been hope of furnish- ing the Little Theater with rugs and comfortable furniture. With this aim in the minds of the club members, the drives have proven quite successful. A large number of students attended the Dramatic Club dance which was given in Choral Hall April First. A snappy orchestra and novelty dances helped to make the affair a very successful one. Due to the able work of the officers of the club and the hearty cooperation of the members, unusual success has been attained. Many more enjoyable programs are being planned for the future and it is hoped that the present standard of enthusiasm will continue in the future. Page one lzmzdred ciglziccaz THE GRAY CASTLE H K Tm: GRA Y CAs'1'1.E 'Q-. Pagc' mm lzundrcd l1fIH'fCL'll C LU B IC AMAT DR . Mary Powell Eleanor Parker Katherine VVilliams Kathryn Zeiss GIRL RESERVES URPOSE: to create and maintain Christian ideals, socially and morally through- out the High School. It's getting out and seeing things and doing things and being things that helps a girl to live. The Girl Reserves are eager for life. They want to live life freely, bravely, and colorfully. Their code, slogan, and purpose help them as they try to find and give the best. The Girl Reserve movement, a part of the Y. W. C. A., is world-wide, being the largest organization in the world for 'teen age girls. The Girl Reserve Club is outstanding in the San Diego High School, having a membership of nearly 200. It is divided into three triangles-Senior, Iunior and Sophomore, each having its own set of officers. Each triangle has a supper meeting once a month, followed by a program and discussion. The Club as a whole meets at least once a month. The meetings are held in the attractive Girl Reserve Club Room at the new Y. W. C. A. The theme for the year has been The Quest. There was the Quest for Friends, for Knowledge, Service, Personality, etc. Some of the outstanding events of the year were the Charm Banquet, the G. R. Dance, the Dad and Daughter Banquet, the Mother and Daughter Luncheon, the Circus, the Garden Musicale, and the Girl Reserve Conference of Southern California held at El Centro. The Girl Reserves feel they have met with some success this year in their Quest for freer, braver, and more colorful life. The splendid officers and advisors have greatly helped to make the club a unified organization. Miss Helen Dillon is the G. R. secretary. The advisor for the Senior Triangle is Miss Dora Ageeg for Iunior, Miss Miriam Paine and Miss Pauline Langston 3 for Sophomore, Miss Marion Montgomery. Mrs. E. E. Zeiss is the cabinet advisor. Officers: president, Mary Powell 5 vice-president, Eleanor Parker 5 secretary, Katherine Williams, treasurer, Kathryn Zeiss. From North to farthest South, from East to distant West Ours is the surest Quest, We know the one we follow. Page one lmndrcd twenty THE GRAY CASTLIQ Tull: GRAY C,xsT1.r: -. . 54, vm W, , S Page our' lzzmdrvd tuvrzzly-0110 GIRL RESERVES Ronald Millar Melvin Troop Frank Jorgensen Neilson Masten HI-Y OMPLETION of one of the greatest years of service work in the school, the church, and the community, was made Iune seventh, when the last HI-Y meeting of the school year was held. Melvin Troop, president of the club, presided. Beginning with the first meeting of the club last September, a reorganization program was started which has been increasing in size and spirit with every meeting. The present number of active members is very close to seventy-five. Group activities within the club were headed by Wilbur Folsom, president of the Athletes, and Neilson Masten, president of the Mission Hills group. Both groups accomplished much for the school, such as helping with the decorations for the A. S. B. Ball and keeping order in assemblies. About twenty-five Hi-Yer's attended each of the annual Older Boys' Confer- ences which were held at Glendale and Escondido on November 26-28 and March 5 and 6 respectively. Adventures in Living, the theme on which the conferences were based, was carried out in all speeches and discussions. During the semester several gala evening affairs were held. The members of the club entertained their mothers with a delightful dinner May 12. On the 21st of the same month Ladies' Night was held. . On the 26 of April a HI-Y-Girl Reserve assembly was held in the auditorium. Leland G. Stanford, well known attorney, addressed the students on the subject of Leadership. The purpose of the assembly was to bring before the minds of the students an idea of the work carried on by the clubs. The officers for the fall semester were Richard Nida, president 5 Bromley Smith, vice-president, lay Thompson, secretary, and Neilson Masten, treasurer. The officers for the spring semester were Melvin Troop, president, Frank Iorgensen, vice-president, Ronald Millar, secretary 3 and Neilson Masten, treasurer. Page one lzmfzdrcd Iiueuty-two THE GRAY CASTLE A YL xxx, Xb' .xx XXXJ X A A Lf Tull: GRAY C.XS'1'I.li Page om' 4Y11z11d1'vd fzvvzzly-ilzrm Arnold Fleet Lovell VVillian1s Edward Shaw Ferdinand Fletcher BOGK EXCHANGE ESIDES being a good paying proposition, the Book Exchange, run for and by the students of the San Diego High School, renders a great service to the Hill- toppers. It provides material and equipment at moderate prices, retaining ten per cent of the monthly. profits for the maintenance of the Exchange. At the head of this institution is a manager who receives fifteen dollars a month in return for his duties. This year the position is very capably filled by Lovell Williams who suc- ceeded Bob Driver as manager. The Book Exchange is a regular supply store where almost anything in the line of school supplies may be obtained from pennants to padlocks. In meeting student needs it has proved to be a most convenient asset to the school. Selling school supplies is not the only office of the Book Exchange. It maintains a show-case where rings, pins, and trophies may be displayed. It also assists in selling tickets for plays and athletic events and tags for the Annual. The members who were responsible for the splendid management of the Book Exchange during the past semester were: Manager, Lovell Williams 5 Ed. Shaw, Ferdinand Fletcher and Arnold Fleet, clerks. Page one lmndrerl t-weuty-four TI-IE GRAY CASTLE CAFETERIA HE largest and, undoubtedly, the most popular institution of the Gray Castle is the school Cafeteria, under the supervision of the Board of Education, where approximately two thousand students daily obtain their lunches. Mrs. Shann, who has managed the Cafeteria for several years, has very success- fully succeeded in supplying the students with a large variety of wholesome, appetiz- ing food at remarkably reasonable prices, for it is the aim ofthe Cafeteria to offer food to the students at cost. There are five lunch lines , one for the teachers and two for the students inside the cafeteria, and two lines outside in the Cafeteria court where excellent cold lunches may be obtained. About fifty-five students are employed in assisting the cafeteria in serving, cash- iering, and collecting dishes during the two lunch periods. For their services, these students receive a twenty-five cent lunch each day. There is also a regular force of fourteen employees. Mrs. Shann and her staff of workers have always been very willing to assist school activities in giving dinners and entertainments, and the students appreciate their splendid co-operation. THI4: GRAY CASTLE Pagr one lzuudrvd fzvm1!y-five THE SPANISH CLUB FTER a late start, the Spanish Club with a membership of fifteen, met to elect officers. Business meetings have been held each regular club day. At these meetings Spanish songs by lack Hoheisal have been introduced and enjoyed by the members. On several occasions Senor Cardenas made interesting talks on Mexico, and opportunities for Spanish speaking students in Mexico. The club has sponsored two successful tamale sales during the year. It was not necessary to collect dues as the tamale sales netted enough for annual representation as well as a sum of money to be given to the Boys' Gym Fund. Although small, the Spanish Club has been one of the peppiest organizations of the school. Senora McClelland has served as Faculty advisor. The officers for the first semester were: Agnes English, president g Iack Hoheisal, vice-president, Ola Goodwine, secretary-treasurer, and Albert MacDowell, chairman of the Entertain- ment Committee. The officers for the second semester were: President, Agnes English 5 vice-president, Melvin Troop, secretary-treasurer, Ola Goodwine, and Entertainment Committee, Albert MacDowvell. Page one lzundred twenty-5i.L' THE GRAY CASTLE Emma Frances McFall Mrs, Reed Justine Smith Helen Trevei THE EUROPEAN TRAVEL CLUB HE European Travel Club under the sponsorship of Mrs. Frances A. Reed has become one of the most prominent and popular clubs in San Diego High School, due to the splendid stereopticon slides and lectures given by its sponsor. The membership has steadily increased from twelve to one hundred and fifty pupils. Talks on the historical background, social customs, palaces, and lake districts of England, Scotland and Italyg glaciers, mountains and flora of Switzerland 3 Euro- pean peasant costumes g chateaux of France 3 the most important cities of the British Isles and the continent, have been included in the numerous programs. One important purpose of the club is to promote friendly relations with foreign countries through a better understanding of life and customs there. This relation- ship may further a desire to visit these countries, thus a new and interesting view- point of our own ancestors has been assumed by the members who have declared themselves highly satisfied with the countries studied under Mrs. Reed. Mrs. Reed has spent many months in Europe. She took a summer course at Cxford University last year. Those who can never visit Europe feel deeply grateful for the intensely interesting knowledge of foreign lands which they have received. Much of the suc- cess of the club has been due to the work of the officers who were: President, Emma Frances McFall, vice-president, Iustine Smith g secretary-treasurer, Helen Trevey. 'PHE GRAY CASTLF Page one lzundred twenty-sewn GIRL SCOUTS HE achievement to which the Hilltop Troop of Girl Scouts point with keenest pride is the fact that they are now acting as junior leaders in the elementary schools. Because, despite a heavy curriculum of school duties, they have kept the spirit of Girl Scouting so alive that 25 per cent of the troop is now inspired to help carry on Scouting's high ideals and standards of practical efficiency, the Girl Scouts feel that they have made a great accomplishmentvthe far-reaching effects of which, in the world of tomorrow cannot he estimated. Through the efforts of these young teachers, their little sisters are learning the high ideals ofthe Girl Scout promise-reverence, patriotism, and the joy of service. The Girl Scout slogan, Do a Good Turn Daily, is an inspiration to helpfulness. The Girl Scout motto, Be Preparedn, is the best possible incentive for gaining the practical knowledge needed in emergencies Through Scouting, these girls of today are learning to know and love the out-of-doors, to realize the meaning of responsibility in the home and community, and to understand and observe the laws of health. Nloreover, they are learning all this in the joyous play spirit of the fine game of Girl Scouting. These junior leaders are doing their utmost to help the younger girls of todays the girls who are to be the home-makers, teachers, Writers, artists, community leaders, and executive persons in the world of tomorrow-to get their first hearings in the grown-up world. Surely this is an achievement of which to he proud. Page unc lzuudrzvd ftvfally-m'gl1i ,lilllf GRAY CAs'rI.lc ' AWE ' 'Y THE SKETCH CLUB HE Sketch Club was organized at the beginning ofthe fall '26 .term by a group of art students who were interested in all kinds of sketching. At the regular club meetings held every other week during advisory period, the club discusses business and plans events for the ensuing two weeks. Once every two weeks the club meets at the home of one of the members. The evening is spent in sketching, and in making life-drawings ofthe various members. A number of sketching tours to Balboa Park and other points of artistic interest have been enjoyed by the members ofthe club. A week-end party at Lyons Valley was the most enjoyable of all these affairs. Although small, the Sketch Club has been, on the whole, a successful, coopera- tive group. Many worth while things have been accomplished during the year, and the club has proved to be very interesting. The othcers for the first semester were: President, Stuart Ierabekg vice-president, Gelene Osborne g secretary, Erma Beach. The present semester's officers are presi- dent, Stuart Ierabekg vice-president, Gelene Osborneg secretary, Dorothy Kuhn, and treasurer, Alice May Howard. The sponsor of this club is Miss Rosialee Kerley ofthe Art Department. THE GRAY CASTLE Page our lmndred twenty-nine The Printers' Club and Gray Castle Post INCE the organization of the Printers' Club in September, 1925, many things have been accomplished under the leadership of the faculty advisor, Clarence E. Romer. At present out of the one hundred seventy students taking printing in Mr. Romeris classes, forty-five enjoy the privilege of belonging to this club. The aim of this organization has been to promote a greater understanding be- tween the art of printing and the student. This has been done very successfully as many discussions and talks have been given at the meetings about subjects which could not ordinarily be explained during class time. During the past semester many enjoyable social events and picnics have taken place. The Gray Castle Post has been published monthly for the past two years. Pri- marily it was strictly a technical magazine of twelve pages, but during the past two semesters the Post has organized a system whereby all departments in the school are represented. The staff of the Post, which is responsible for a large part of its success is: Boswell Willis, editor g Pauline Young and Marie Haines, assistant editors and Watson Culver, managing editor. Another important feature of the Club is the semi-annual publication of the Ioke Book, of which Max Wilson is editor. The sale of this magazine constitutes the entire revenue, there being no dues in the Printers' Club. The officers of the Printers' Club are: Iames Neyenesch, president g Clarence O'Marra, vice-president, Awilda Perry, secretary and treasurer g Ora Rickerson, manager. Page one lizmdred thirty THE GRAY CASTLE 1 VARIETY CLUB IVING up to'its name by carrying out a varied program of activities, the Variety Club, originally the Hiking Club, has just completed its second suc- cessful year. Last semester it was again sponsored by Mr. Homuth. The Variety Club is the only organization in the school which embraces a host of interests-hiking, riding, swimming, and dancing are just a few of its wholesome activities. Instead of the old idea of one phase of outdoor life this society partici- pates in all athletic diversions. , Handicapped by a late start and difiiculties in organizing, the club soon step- ped into line and carried out numerous projects. Several trips to El Monte Park, to the Lagunas just after a snow storm, hikes to Mission Gorge and to Murray Dam, a dance at Alpine, and several aquaplaning trips to the Coronado Islands were among the list of activities enjoyed by the members of the club. Transportation, when necessary, was varied, the number of cars being limited, but not their capacity. Differing from last year, new members appeared for each excursion, and from ten to forty members enjoyed each of the trips. The total membership was about sixty. Miss Rosas and Miss Hollingshead of the faculty were chaperones. Ofiicers for the past term were: Marshall Rutherford, president 3 Ioe Cohen, vice-president, Eugene Clardy, treasurer, and Iulius Sanders, secretary. THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred thirty-one ARCHERY CLUB ITH an unusual amount of pep and enthusiasm the future Robin Hoods have just completed their second happy and successful year. In October these amateur archers ventured into the mountains in search of big game. They camped at Silver Crest on Palomar for two days, and on returning to their native village related such thrilling adventures to their friends that their hair rose on end. In order to keep up the bluff the archers held a big Hot Dog Sale- meat killed on said hunting trip-mostly bologny. This sale was such a howling success that another was held shortly afterward to the great satisfaction of the honorable student-body. With the money secured from the sales the Archers bought a new four-foot target-now in a glass case on display in the Woodshop. It is to be hoped that the target will be used next fall. The sponsor of this club is Mr. Kittredge. The officers are: president, Robert Leonard g vice-president, William Carver 5 secretary, Peggy Gittings, treasurer, Eddie Heuss, reporter, Meda Watt. The members are: L. W. Bateman Ir., Arthur Blee, Kenneth Blair, Walt Am- brose, William Carver, Ruth Boltrame, Gerald Blary, Harry Deem, Felix Galan, Gordon Gidney, Harry Halbritter, William Hermes, Eddie Heuss, Elizabeth Higgins, Helen Hubbard, Harold Hasenbeck, Howard Iohnson, Dorothy Knox, Robert Leonard, Arthur Macculloch, Martin Nolan, Vernon Safford, Andrew Schlegel, George Stebbins, Weldon Turner, Frank Tait, Arthur Walker, Meda Watt, Harry Williams, Alfred Druebber, Albert Long, Durwurd Stratton, Iames Sabage, Wilfred Archibald, Lawrence Lord, Dorothy Brothers, Grenville Iones, Peggy Gittings. NOTE: As this article was going to press, the reporter got a scoop on two big hunting trips. The thrilling adventures experienced on these outings will be publish-, ed in a set of six volumes entitled How to Hunt Big Game with the Bow and Arrow, by the Archers of the Gray Castle. Page one lmnrlred thiriy-Iwo THE GRAY CASTLE dfl l . ,K In ,Q GIRLS' TENNIS CLUB URING the past semester the Girls' Tennis Club has become an active, peppy organization. Sue DeCamp and Eugenia Donnelly were the club's outstanding players at the beginning of the fall term when the club was small. The officers were: Margaret Bates, president p Dorothy Hale, vice-president, Bernice Dove, secretary, and Katherine Doneney, treasurer. The present officers of the club are: President, Abbie lean Bush, vice-president, Helen Dumneg treasurer, Ioan Rustamierg and secretary, Eugenia Donnelly. Miss Greer is Faculty advisor. The membership of the Girls' Tennis Club has grown rapidly this year, and has now reached about twenty-tive. A tournament is to be held at the end of the term, when the winner will be awarded a suitable prize. Catherine Predmore, Margaret Smith, Katherine Doneney, Ioyce Bryenton, Bobbie Hamlin, Loraine Spratt, Alma Irving, Ioan Rustamier, Abbie lean Bush, Harriet Atwell, Eleanor Agnew, Bernice Bugg, Christine Bush, Bernice St. Clair, Florence Willmott, Eugenia Donnelly, Laura Sylvia, Lois Colman, and Mabel Smallwood are the members of the club who are competing in the tournament. THE GRAY CASTLE Page one lumdred tliirty-three AQUATIC CLUB y HE Gray Castle Aquabtjc Club is one ofthe largest clubs at the Hilltop. The club was organized ip' 23 and from that time forth has been one of the peppiest and most enthusiatic cliibs here in the high school. Meetings are held at the Mission Beach Plunge everyaflriday night at seven-thirty. After a short meeting there is fun for all in the big pol. Water polo is one of the main events of each Friday evening. The Club eetings on Fridays are not the only activity of this organization. Parties a e ven during the year which are a great success. This year there have been hay des, beach parties, and aquaplaning parties on the Glorietta. Aqua- planing ' wry popular among the members. . e e 61 of the year two handsome loving cups will be given to two successful me ers of the club. The boy having the highest number of points for the year wi eceivg one cup pthe girl having the highest number of points will win the other. egoiht system is arranged so that each member of the club has an equal chance for thfgtrophy. is through the-keenness of the president, Bob Garrison, that the club has such a success this year. The sponsors, Coach Perry and Coach Broderick h e also contributed much to the success of the G. C. A. C. during the peppiest an most successful year of its organization. Page one hundred Mzirty-fwfr THE GRAY CASTLE ,fll TVN ix 1 liyif H l Q U 1 , BOXING AND WRESTLING CLUB HE Boxing and Wrestling Club is one of the best known boys' clubs at the San Diego High School, having come into existence through the efforts of Mr. Smith, the club sponsor, several years before the origin of the present day clubs. Under the able leadership of the club's officers, namely Virgil Haulman, pres- ident, Earl Ransen, vice-president and Hector Cantu, secretary, the club today has a larger membership than ever before. The Boxing and Wrestling Club boasts of its membership that practically every member of the Varsity Wrestling squad this year is a member of the club. A The members of the club are anticipating the usual good time at the club's annual smelt hunt which has been planned for the full of the moon early in May. Now that the San Diego High School is represented in the league by a Wrestling team, the members of the club will devote their enthusiasm and interest toward building a S. D. H. S. Boxing Team. THE GRAY CASTLI Page one hundred tlzirty-jim' OFFICERS' CLUB S A CLIMAX to the greatest semester of activity in the R. O. T. C. Officers' Club, the Annual R. O. T. C. Ball under the auspices of this club was held last week at the American Legion Hall. All the officers, non-commissioned officers, privates and their guests attended. It was the biggest dance of the school year with the exception of the A. S. BL Ball. Under the able direction of Cadet--Colonel Donald Knapp, many activities have been undertaken, and much more has been accomplished this semester than during the previous year. Club meetings were held during the activity periods, generally on the Thursdays that regular clubs did not meet. This was done so that each oHicer could attend another club on the regular club day. Medals were presented by the club to the winners of the annual manual of arms competition, which was held as part of the annual competition drill which was sponsored by the American Legion. These medals were given only to students who could handle a rifle with absolute ease. The officers for the club this semester Were: Colonel Donald Knapp, president 5 Captain Paul Bellamy, vice-presidentg Captain Clive Buttemere, secretary, and First Lieutenant Warren Anderson, treasurer. A Page one hundred tlziriy-.rix THE GRAY CASTLE REGIMENTAL AND BATTALION STAFF R. O. T. C. HE Reserve Officers' Training Corps, more commonly known as the R. O. T. C., with an approximate enrollment of 500 khaki-clad boys, has, during the past year, under the able leadership of Colonel Iohn Hall and Colonel Donald Knapp, madelmuch headway in raising the caliber of one of the largest organizations in sc oo . Handicapped during the Spring semester by the fact that no regular drill- ground was available for practice during class periods, because the stadium, the regular drill-ground was being turfed, the R. O. T. C. turned out one of the best drilled units in its history. In the annual competition held on the lawn June 10, the winning company, the best-drilled man in the unit, the best drilled non-commissioned officer received trophies. The captain of the winning company received a silver loving-cup and a regulation army sabre. A crack platoon, which was organized at the beginning of the year, was regretfully abandoned because of lack of time for drilling. The Rifle Team, which participated in a number of tele- graphic rifle matches with schools in the ninth corps area, showed up well in com- parative scores. Among the high schools participating was the Salt Lake High School. The R. O. T. C. represented the High School in both the Armistice and Memorial Day parades. The sponsor for the Regimental and Battalion Staff, Miss Betty Clough, Miss Mabel Lee, sponsor for Company A, Miss Mildred Arnold sponsor for Com- pany B, Miss Maurice Burrows, sponsor for Company C, Miss Irene Schreiber, sponsor for Company D, and Miss Evelyn Beers, sponsor for Company E, acted as hostesses at the annual R. O. T. C. ball held in the American Legion building under the auspices of the Officers' Club, Iune 5. At the beginning of next semester, all commissioned and non-commissioned officers must pass a written examination before promotions will be granted. As all officers must also maintain the scholarship regulations required of any A. S. B. officer, the standards and morale of the officers and, consequently. of the whole R. O. T. C. will be raised. 'PHE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred tlzirty-sezfexi 'S COMPANY A-Paul Bellamy, Captain COMPANY B-David Duncan, Captain Page one hundred tlziriy-eight THEGRAY CASTLE ,lf ' f fr. yy. z wx. f .. . . ..1. 1 s k .W,.,. ., . 43.1-if N ' W' A. . , -,Q .. -ips. ,, . A ,-- 1 ,, Wzktflqgfuni V , 2,,f.Y- ,Nr Q,.,w,i V U YEMQI. .. . . Fw? -fiiililgw-fli:rUJM5iif4f 'x ,-7132: , ' ., . + fa I'-1 'fif ' ' Q ,QI . Ja -f .,,, . 'VL f T, ,,,4-11, pa F ,. I -l ,w , 152' :- ri ,Lu A T, ..V, in , s , s s ' -, -- aw- . ---f-.fe -- -MWL A,,,LL, M,,,..,..,,, , , f m QY5, - , , . .Q ,AL, , , N.-,,,iA,5,. - fi ,,,.. VL,. A , , ,,,, A I W' , J f .V ., , - , ,n.341:,g,z-Q. . 1 , A ' ' . ' g.,: -,' ' 6 ' fx ' 5 iz 41. 1 -g -7,15-Q aaa:-Q 5 ' ' I4 .uv S .-,h 4 U TH15 AY CASTLE COMPANY C-Clive Buttemere, Captain COMPANY D-Neilson Masten, Captain Page one hundred flzirty-uint 1 f Sw , 1 1 1 1 H ax M. 1 .f ,ff, 44 I r A Q ,M 7 sys mx . U . s 5, 1 . y ' Q J . A -ff--af 'f tQ'2:I'Xafi C A mer Y -K f J all-Q., I , R+ ---' me Ir . ' . 2 ,.. ' ,, 'gi 3, 'fs f .... fgjgvg, . Pi -W .2 24- 1 , ....g,:,,h....r..,a. W. ,Wx 4...-.,. .. V .7 COMPANY E-Robert Baskerville, Captain COMPANY F-Hamilton Marston, Captain Page one hfzmdred forty THE GRAY CASTLE X , B F, l f San Diego's crew of athletes, with its cargo of pigskins, casabas, winged sandals, baseballs, and tennis racquets, has car- ried the fame of the Blue and White far and wide. San Diego teams are always on top, but winning or losing, they main- tain that splendid sportsmanship and in- domitable spirit which characterizes the Cavemen of the Hilltop. V 1 Coach John Perry Coach Glenn Broderick Coach Dewey Morrow Coach John Hobbs THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred forty-one Page one h Paul Schreibman Football Norman Knoles Baseball undred forty-two VARSITY MANAGERS George Medlicott Mr. McMichael Basketball Athletic Manager John Balluff Track THE GRAY CASTLE Z.- 2-gig N33 ., T Y ' Y 'V Qgg f Q ' i - . , f , ' K 2' Q 'i'i 2 --1 525252-. .-2 fi- ,Y s E --1. E E E E .if-' -1?-,'-.?:v,--vi?-5 535 21:1 ,E if-: -i E E 4,.ff'f,'1 .-:-.-5:55-EEEEQL-2-.zgggggsgatg-55 A :KY 'f a i .-gr-,E-:g-5.5.5-5 .- 15:5 1-Eiifi 7g:igEj1 ' C ' ' - ' , i f' E 2-1... .SV , , K' gf '1-saw., ' E 'X 0 as - E fa Q-1 X X .Q , 21, .- lys, 7, fn ,J fi? lj jx ,. sis X N,, -E A4 D li i XI,-:jx Y-Ilx 'i-d Q1 ITH San Diego High holding a prominent place on the gridiron during the 1926 season, the Coast League was marked with the closest and most spirited competition since its formation several years ago. Every game was hard-fought and the margin of victory was smallg for example, in the game between Long Beach, winner of the league title, and South Pasadena, who ended up in last place, the score was 5 to 0. ln the first league game of the season the Cavemen met the Alhambra Moors in the stadium. Over half of the student body of the northern school came down to support its team, and the attendance and spirit resembled that of college football. After a terrific struggle the Hilltoppers emerged victorious with the score reading 6 to 5. Glendale played host to the local team in the second game of the season. At the end of the second half of this game neither team had scored. The new tie playoff rule was then given its first trial. The ball being placed in the center of the field, each team was given five alternate plays, the eleven making the most yardage winning the game. In a thrilling playoff San Diego succeeded in pushing the ball one yard into the Dynamiter's territory, thus winning the game by a score of 2 to 0. The next week the Pasadena team confidently journeyed south to meet the Gray Castle eleven, but their highly touted squad was turned back by the score of 6 to 0. In the biggest upset of the year Whittier conquered the Hillmen 15 to 5 the follow- ing Saturday. Although the Perrymen were leading 5 to 0 at the end of the half, during the second period they crumbled before the Poets. Long Beach was the Hilltoppers' opponent in the sixth and most important game of the season. Nearly a thousand students made the trip to the Northern city to support the team. The Iackrabbits scored a field goal and a touchdown to win the contest 10 to 0, practically cinching the championship for them. Finishing the season in a blaze of glory, Coach Perry's squad defeated Santa Ana 9 to 7 by virtue of the extra playoff period. Coach Tex Oliver's Saints uncovered a brilliant running attack but were unable to hold the heavy Hillers in the playoff. It was a wonderful game of football and brought back memories of the 1925 San Diego-Santa Ana struggle. - With five victories and two defeats to their credit, San Diego ranked second in the league standing, being topped only by Long Beach. As Coach Iohn Hobbs, who will be heading the varsity coaching staff next fall, will have five lettermen and several second string players returning, the prospects for a formidable 1927 eleven appear bright. THE GRAY CASTLL Page one lmndred forty-tlmre - LV 5 -, ll J M4 xx J , ., 05,9 iq. i A l Z , , ,,.,, :Mx :kj ' , Q W 5 A .. , 10 ii mv-ral , i- gfl 15 .4 . .EQ 4 Bert Ritchey John Donohue Fullback Halfback Captain Cy NVest' Tackle Tom Mason Eddie Moeller Center Page one hundred forty-four Tackle THE GRAY CASTLE Ashley YVest Halfback Jack Butler Guard THE GRAY CASTLE Dale Campbell Roy Schoettler Tackle - End Virgil Haulmzm Charles Hardy Guard Tackle Page om? lzzmdred forty-five , x 'sf Yi : ,. in s' xr ds- 4'- , 1. K: .25-, ggi 1 mg ,ii-If ,Af ,- if aw k' A ' K wr N ,J- J .aw ,hi 2 , ,- . 3' 1' X Eddie Wesland Quarterback Albert Crosswaite Fullbnck Page one hundred forty-six 1.11 wrence Green End 1-Q Kendall Wild Guard YVeldon Thomas Quarterback THE GRAY CASTLE f-A I? x LS x 'al -4 X I THE GRAY CASTLE YET-L LEADERS Page om' vlmndred f01'fy-SUTCII V,fM-f fu It fi 1 ' 13. ' 0 rl- X-,yt '-A. ' Q 'I ma ' if we 4 Q 'iff' ' X be 5:29 ' Chet Harritt Orville Driver Egbert Iennison Quarterback Guard Manager Louis McLacl1lin Halfbaek Ellsworth Fish Paul Yamamoto Marcello Sanchez End Guard Fullback CLASS B FGGTBALL OR the second time in the history of the Gray Castle, aClass B Gridiron eleven was barely edged out of a league championship when Coach Glenn Broderick's 1926 squad ended the season in a tie for leading position, only to lose out by a close 5 to 5 game lost to Pasadena. The Pasadenians were defeated by Glendale, a school humbled by the Hillmen 7 to 5, but won the title as a result of their victory over San Diego. In two pre-season practice games, Coach Broderick's men scored crushing victories over the Calexico and St. Augustine Varsities by scores of 19 to 0 and 20 to 0 respectively. Fresh from their formidable showings, the Bees entered the first round of league battle, and in the next two weeks scored victories of 20 to 7 and 7 to 5 over Alhambra and Glendale. Then came the Cavemen's only taste of bitter defeat. Gaining but a 2 point margin by virtue of the tie playoff, Pasadena High copped by a 5 to 5 tally in a torrid struggle staged on the Crown city gridiron. The following week, however, San Diego's fighting little Bees came through to score a decisive 20 to 0 victory over Whittier, and the next Saturday Long Beach suH'ered a like fate by the same score. South Pasadena was the next school to fall before the sweeping invasion of the powerful Hilltop machine. The Tiger kittens bowed under a 58 to 7 lacing. Then, in the final tussle of the closely-battled 1926 league schedule, the Gray Castle light- weight squad dealt out a thorough 58 to 6 defeat to Santa Ana. Under the leadership of Coach Broderick, the Class B team developed into one of the most potential scoring elevens of the Coast loop. In the nine games of the year, San Diego tallied a total of 185 points to the opponents' 54. Marcello Teddy Sanchez, in the backfield, proved one of the most outstanding players of the year, showing up well both with his fast open field work and heavy line-plunging ability. Page one lzundred forty-eight THE GRAY CASTLE A Uv i , l NVil1ian1 Quinn Halfback xyillil-1111 Kingston Center William Schntte Center THE GRAY CASTLE MX Nornirin Knolcs Tackle George Heiney End ,Q fake Riveroll Guard Ed Bair End Kenneth Ostrander Tackle J Ulas Torres Halfback Robcrt Bradley Halfback Page 01 Pip 5, Charles Snider End Jasper Bell Guard Austin Tyler End ia lzzmdred forty-nine l 4A, . X, L - , INTERCLASS FOOTBALL Seniors Juniors I Sophomores CXV1nnersJ Page one Imndred fifty THE GRAY CASTLE 11 2 , Q,,,Ei1fGfm THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred fifty-one A Steve Fletcher John Donohue Max Gundry Forward Guard Forward VARSITY BASKETBALL TARTING the year under the handicap that the San Diego High faces every basketball season-the lack of adequate facilities for practice-Coach Iohn Hobbs built up a quintet that in early practice tilts showed promises of being one of the most potential contenders for the 1927 Coast League Championship. Because the Hilltop squad scored five defeats over strong teams of the city before the opening of the league, followers of the cage sport expected a successful season. Then came the change of tide. The quintet put up a creditable fight against Alhambra, but emerged at the end of the game on the short end of an 11 to 9 score. In the Glendale clash the following week the Hobbsmen suffered a similar experience, losing to the Dynamiters 19 to 21. In rapid succession the Hillmen next dropped the following games: Pasadena, 42 to 17 5 Whittier, 26 to 15 5 and Long Beach, 27 to 14. The next game with South Pasadena was cancelled. Finally, in the last tussle of the season, the Hillmen hung up a decisive 50 to 15 victory over Santa Ana. At the close of the season the squad again broke into the form that it had lacked during the league contests. Defeating their opponents in true championship style, they won the San Diego A. A. U. Class A cage division title. Steve Fletcher, who was high-point man with 28 for the season, consistently played an outstanding game, and was a dead shot on the basket as well as an air- tight player who showed an ability to dribble his way through an entire opposing team. Iohnson, with 21 points, was another man of exceptional talent. Other team members and their points were, McRae, 18, Gundry, 175 West, 10, Ranney, 85 Ioerndt, 2 3 and Donohue, 2. Donohue and West are the only men Coach Hobbs will lose from his 1928 squad. By the final standing of the league the Gray Castle tive ended in a deadlock with South Pasadena for sixth place, but by comparative scores the locals looked stronger than the Tigers. Page one hundred fifty-two THE GRAY CASTLE THE GRAY CAS Qs? Cy VVest Gu Lynn Ranny Forward ard TLE ix 5 K - Q A me Ashley Ioerndt John McRae Forward Center Emory Johnson Bob Cahn Forward Guard Page one hundred fifty-three Lg xv .55 1 '- S -in Paul Schreibman Charles Snider Kiyoshi Otsuka Smith Johnston Forward Guard Forward Center CLASS B BASKETBALL F TER missing one year in the Coast League contests, Class B Basketball came into its own again during the 1926-27 season by winning first place in the league. With but one letterman remaining from the squad of two years before, it was necessary for Coach Dewey Morrow to form practically a new squad, and he did it successfully. Although under the handicap of poor facilities for practice, the squad won con- sistently. Alhambra was turned back in the first league game by a 24 to 16 score. The school began to realize that it had a team of championship caliber when, in the following games, Glendale and Pasadena were beaten by scores of 16 to 10 and 20 to 14 respectively. The lightweights also nosed out Whittier in a close game, the score being 18 to 14. The following week the morale of the team dropped somewhat, and a close contest was lost to the Long Beach Bunnies by 16 points. The squad came back strongly, however, in the next game, and conquered the Santa Ana five by a 20 to 18 score. In the meantime Long Beach had dropped a game, and so was tied with San Diego for first place with six wins and one defeat. By playing alwonderful game of basketball in the playoff for the championship, the Hilltoppers won by four points. The final score was 21 to 17. The following day the squad was forced to meet Grossmont in a Southern Cali- fornia elimination game and was beaten 19 to 20. This close game terminated the highly successful season which brought the Class B Basketball Coast League trophy to the Gray Castle for the first time. Page one lzzmdred fifty-four THE GRAY CASTLE we X I R Charles Addison Forward Ed Smith Forward THE GRAY CASTLE Robert Scott Guard Marcello Sanchez Forward Paul Yamamoto Guard rf' 3 'lf li a+ A awww FH? YValter Abendroth Manager XYi1liam Schutie Guard Page one 111llIdl'L'd fifiy-ff 3 s Leslie Airhart George Medlicott George Griffin Bert Ritchey 440, Relay 440, Relay 100, 200, Relay Hurdles TRACK HE '27 Track team of the Gray Castle, despite the fact that it started the season with only two lettermen, made a very commendable showing. Glenn Broderick, coaching track for the first time at the Hilltop, gradually developed a team which at the end of the season placed third in the state meet out of a field of over a hundred high schools. The individual stars of the team made a number of good records. Bert Ritchey ran the high hurdles in 15 flat to get second in the state meet p in the same meet Billy Miller won the pole vault at a height of twelve feet. During the entire track season Sam Kinsley vied with Miller in the pole vault, and reached the height of eleven feet six inches. Leslie Airhart negotiated the 440 in 51 :4g during the season Charlie Snider proved himself to be an excellent miler by running the distance in 4:55 g Harry Iones was a consistent half-miler who could always be depended on to add several points to the score. Iimmie Brown made eight points in the mile, Ioe Dobbins made 21 feet in the broad jump 5 George Medlicott made his letter in the 440 and was a valuable man on the relay g Bob Limon proved a capable hurdler who should develop into a champion next season g Captain Dick Sinclair defeated all com- ers in the high jump and proved a very capable leader 3 Cy West and Mike Dini were the outstanding weightmen of the squad. The relay team, composed of Griffin, Medlicott, Airhart, and Rens, ran the four furlongs in 152 which, incidentally, was the world's interscholastic record three years ago. The team of '27 proved a strong, well-balanced squad, and prospects are bright for another powerful squad next year. Page one hundred jifty-six THE GRAY CASTLE ,an W Mario Dini Shotput Cv West Shotput THE GRAY CASTLE joe Dobbins Broad Jump Bob Limon Hurdles Capt. Dick Sinclair High Jump Bill Miller Polc Vault Page our lz1u1n'r0d fift I! ji-SU'ZVl'?l l fill M Charles Snyder Frank DeBus Harry Iones SSO Page one hundred iffy-eight Mile Tramer J'immy.Brown Mlle Sam Kinslev Pole Vault THE GRAY CASTLE i 2- a ag ei A of f 5 ii' ,Q 1 .l, 'km ' if un.. -5, :g g -E +i4.... .144 J 55: gaigg ?il-- - , M A Titse fsj 2-'IEE ,Q : - e , ,,A,:1ii ' 'T . ' SM f-.T-a V 'J A - F ' E' 5 Y Y 1 4 -fe - 1-A A Q -'rg ME ZS LTHOUGH at the beginning of the '27 season, baseball chances looked slim because of a lack of veteran letter-men, Coach Dewey Morrow, in his first year at the Hilltop, produced one of the most potential baseball teams in the sporting annals of the San Diego High, Losing only to Alhambra in the first start of the seasonal ball play, the Hillmen won the remainder of the games to place second in the final Coast League standings. Following the 8 to 1 defeat by the strong Alhambra Nine, Coach lVlorrow's charges next downed Glendale High 4 to 0 on the local field. Then, after a long trip north to Pasadena, the Hillmen edged out a 2 to 1 victory in the closest game of the season. The long trip to the north seemed to handicap the Morrowmen greatly. The next Saturday Whittier fell before the Hilltoppers 14 to 5 in a slow, unin- teresting exhibition on the Service diamond. Long Beach then came to San Diego with a record of decisive victories that made them heavy favorites. ln the game, however, San Diego showed exceptional form and completely crushed the Beach- men, 9 to 3. At South Pasadena, the Gray Castle squad hung up another overwhelming defeat over the northerners, winning by an ll to 4 score. ln the final clash of the year, Coach lVlorrow's men again triumphed, this time over Santa Ana. Frank Dobranski, veteran pitcher, and probably the best pitcher in the league, held his opponents to but few and scattered hits throughout the schedule. Dobran- ski was well backed in the fielding. Villarino, in the outfield, Captain Chet Har- ritt on third base, and Ashley Ioerndt, centerfielder, also showed well in the year's games. Other lettermen were: Clarkson, catcherg Pierson, first baseg Ramage second base, Pappert, short stopg lVlcNeely, right fielder, Dobbins, third baseg and Tyler, in the outfield. Tm: GRAY C.XS'l'Ll5 Page one lzundrrd Jiffy-nina' , -I 1,2 Albert McNecly Right Field Frank Dobranslcy Pitcher Page one lzundvfcd .vzlriy Ashley Ioqrndi Captain Chester Harritt Center Field Third Base XVilliam Pappert Marshal Pierson Shortsiop First Base Tun GRAY CASTLE ,if Ioe Dobbins Leland Ramage Second Base Art Villarino Second Base Austin Tyler Left Field Max Wilson Out-Held Catcher THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred sixty-one 1 . Capt. Arthur Ribbel .V ,Toe Kirshbaum TENNIS A TARTING the season with but one veteran back from last year, and handi- capped by the lack of a coach during the latter part of the season, eight Hill- top netsters tied for second place in the Coast League pennant race with Alhambra and Pasadena. After a few months of diligent training under the supervision of ex-Coach Edgar Iohnston, the Hilltop racket wielders soon developed into a formid- able team which dropped but two tilts out of the seven league matches. Still green at the time of the first match, Alhambra downed Iohnston's men 11 to 6 after a tough battle. Pasadena, led by Captain Ellsworth Vines, Southern California boy champ, invaded San Diego and went home with the short end of an 11 to 6 score. VVhittier1fell to the powerful Hillmen by a 17 to 0 count, and after that victory Alhambra, Pasadena, and San Diego were in tie for first position. The championship'Glendale squad upset the title aspirations of the locals by downing them 11 to 6 in a torrid match. After a ,long hot ride the Hilltoppers, playing in a temperature-'of 105, lost, after nearly every match had gone three sets. However, Long Beach, South Pasadena, and Santa Ana proved easy meat for the Gray Castle court stars. ' In the annual Ojai tournament and the Coast League tournament competition, the locals made fine showings. The team members were: Capt, Arthur Ribbel. Hugh McArthur, Harold Towsley, Wilber Folsom, Miles Crafton, Dan Kammeyer, Ioe Kirshbaum, Philip Hanna, Donald Barley, and Manager Lovell Williams. Page one hundred sixty-two THE GRAY CASTLE Wilbur Folsom Lovell Williams Donald Barlev Hugh McArthur Phillip Hanna Harold Towsley THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred sixty-three Dale Campbell Harry Sheffield Nelson Fisher Virgil Haulman Heavy Feather Heavy Middle WRESTLING WITH the passing of football and basketball from the center of athletic popular- ity at the Gray Castle, there came, along with track, a new athletic venture to claim the attention of sports followers of San Diego. This was the High School's entry into the newly formed Coast League wrestling circuit. Under the lead of Coach Iohn M. Perry, the Hilltop developed a formidable team that forged its way unscathed through the six league tournaments of the year, winning the Coast League title. Then, in the San Diego county A. A. U. tourney, the Hillmen tied for first place with the local Y. M. C. A., taking three champion- ships and four second places. 1n rapid order, always with decisive scores, the San Diego team defeated the following Coast League schools: Long Beach Poly, 24 to 5 3 Whittier, 24 to 53 Fullerton, 25 to O, Alhambra, 22 to 5, Wilson High of Long Beach, 14 to 9 5 and Glendale, 20 to 5. Thelettermen of the 1927 season are as follows: 112 lbs-Charles Daly g 118 lbs. -Richard Couchman and Reginald Hill 5 125 lbs.-Harry Sheffield and Virgil Neely 5 155 lbs.- Baxter Geeting and Walter Currier 5 145 lbs.-Earl Ranson and Lawrence Loomisg 158 lbs.-Virgil Haulmang heavyweights, Nelson Fisher and Dale Campbell. Much of the credit for San Diego's splendid showing is due to the excellent trainer and manager, Frank DeBus, whose training and encouragement in all the meets helped more than one man change a probable defeat to victory. Page one hundred sirty-four THE GRAY CASTLE . ,,,,... ,W ffm . -W A algal 1, . . 4-ik li H SQ' .J f ,Y fs f ,T 5 Y, ' L? My ,V , . Q I , ,. E V' Y N .ff-ff 3: 't I is fe -.L ' 'i fa' B r , wf'TClN'Zg1fG1 L af' Richard Couclmian Bantam Baxter Gecting Earl Ransen Light XVelter Charles 'Dalv Lawrence Loomis Fly Reginald Hill VVclter Bantam '1 mi GRAY CASTLE Page Virgil Nec-ly Feather NValter Currier Light one hundred .vixty-five awizu George Herrick Coach Perry Victor Buono Dick Sinclair VARSITY S CLUB NE of the leading clubs bf the Hilltop this past year has been the Varsity S club, an organization co' posed of the boys of the school who have won an S for participation in any of tie four major sports. The club, dormant during the first semester, organized after the completion of the football season, and the past term has undoubtedly been one of the liveliest sessions of the club since its origin in 1916. Thirty-five members comprised the roster this year, the greatest majority of members being track men. George Herrick, track '26, was elected president 5 Vic- tor Buono, track '25, took the chair of vice-president, and Richard Sinclair, track '26, carried the brunt of the work as secretary-treasurer. The only social function of the organization was its annual matinee dance held on May 15. Despite the superstitious setting of this date, a great turnout greeted the affair, as every year this is a function eagerly looked forward to by members of the entire student body. During the spring term a constitution wasdrawn up with the aid of Mr. William Schaefer and is kept on permanent file in the secretary's oHice. It was agreed upon in a clause of this document that the four coaches be voted in as honorary members as well as Mr. C. W. McMichael, faculty sponsor of athletics. V One of the distinctive features of the club this year was the admittance of several fellows who have earned the coveted life gold pass. These boys are Cy West, Eddie Moeller, . and Bert Ritchey. San Diego High students have begun to look upon this organization as one of the leading clubs in the Hilltop, for it is comprised of the leaders of the school as well as leaders on the athletic field. Page one huzfzdred sixty-.vi.z' THE GRAY CASTLE W fm aw ll I f I umm, N f A Vw ,B V Vi i dv CK K Dey-lex! m-raw K g' ' wrnzvbt W in rum - ' iw warm, v. R'.1.fmee Eddk meoller Chqrlit bvwder J-vm. e-Sim .yu ' WWW ..s .ul sfI?,., VARSITY S CLVB THE GRAY CASTLE Page unc hundred .vi.rtyfse1'v11 -,,..-?, , Iii THE GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATIGN ACK in nineteen twenty-five there was a girls' athletic club which called itself the Girls' Athletic Emblem Association and boasted a total number of thirteen members. Today this club has grown into one of the peppiest and most active organizations in the school. It has been renamed the Girls' Athletic Association and now has more -than seventy-five active members. All girls who go out for sports and make at least two points are eligible to join. The annual social sponsored by the club is the Dove Ball. The Iuniors and Seniors invite the Sophomores, each girl taking another as her partner. The object is to acquaint the Sophomore girls with the upper classmen and to make them feel that someone is interested in them. Last semester San Diego received the distinction of being elected President of the Girls' Athletic Federation of which nearly every high school in Southern Cali- fornia is a member. Because they received the presidency, the annual conference was held here. The present officers and members planned the G. A. F. Conference which was held here May the seventh. The conference was ably managed and its success was due mainly to the hard work and executive ability displayed by Presi- dent Belle Kirkland and Miss Himes, the advisor. Cther officers of the club are Vice President, Eugenia Donnellyg Secretary, Olive Rickeyg Treasurer, Doris Swain. Page one hundred sixty-eight THE GRAY CASTLE Marie McFerrin Lela Harritt Eugenia Donnellv GIRLS' SPORTS IRLS' Sports, which are yearly attaining greater success and prominence in the life of the School, this year have reached a higher peak than ever before. Headed by Captain Marie McFerrin, the scrappy little Sophomore B team fought its way to a championship in volleyball, over the upper classmen. The Sophomore team was composed of Lucy Aust, Ruby Barfoot, Patricia Blackman, Rose Cabellaro, Dorothy Hale, Mable Long, Mamie Lowe, Minnie Lee Smith, Marjorie Stewart, Lorraine Van Lowe, Esther Wickham, Drucilla Wolfing- ton, Evelyn Wylie, Martina Costo, Barbara Dike, Peggy Elliott and Mary Escudero. Captained by Eugenia Donnelly, the Iuniors won this year's basketball cham- pionship by a large margin, clue to the splendid team-work developed during the season. This speedy little team was composed of, Forwards, Belle Kirkland, Estelle Simpson, Sue De Camp, Centers, Barbara Kellerby, Olive Rickey 3 Guards, Captain Eugenia Donnelley and Margaret Bates. Although the Iuniors won by a 7 to 6 score, the Iuniors and Seniors were very evenly matched in Hockey this year. Players, and their positions, were: Forwards-Center, Belle Kirkland, Left Inside, Olive Rickey, Right Inside Wanda N orstrom , Left Wing, Ruth Miller 5 Right Wing, Katheryn Williams, Half- backs-Center, Estelle Simpson , Left, Captain Lela Harritt , Right, Floy Clingman, Fullbacks-Left, Sue De Camp, Right, Margaret Bates, Goal Keeper, Enda Wright. The Iuniors also won the interclass track meet, chalking up a total of 25 points, while the 2A's came in second, and the 2 B's came in third. Those who won points toward their letters were, Belle Kirkland, V. B. for accuracy, Elvina Browning, indoor for accuracy, B. B. Relay team, Margaret Bates, Dorothy Beck, Bernice Dove and Belle Kirkland. Race against, time, Phyllis Carter, Estelle Simpson, Enda Wright, Pat Purcell and Elvina Browning. Overhand pitching led to more curves and hits this year than ever before in the girls' baseball games. The Gym department purchased smaller balls for the games this season and gloves for the catchers. THE GRAY CASTLE Page one lruurlrca' sixty-niuc - E L, 1,67 C Lf'-VIL Page one hundred seventy THE GRAY CASTLE THE GRAY CASTLE Page one lmrzdrrd sevmzty-0110 ADVERTISING SECTION To the business men of the city, thefriends of San Diego High School, much of the Hnancial success of this annual is due. The firms who have so kindly given us their support merit our patronage in return. Trade with those who have made the '27 Gray Castle possible. Alllen, Wiley B. 8 Company .... . . . Andrews, Stanley ........., Balboa Theatre ........... Barnum's ..... Bering, Dr. ,..... , Benbough, H. L. .,........ . Bingham, S. M. 8 Company .... . . . Bledsoe Company .......,. Book Exchange ...... Bunnell's Photo Shop. . , Cabrillo Cafe .,,..,.....,. Campbell Chevrolet Company. . . . . . Carpenter's Stationery Store. . Davidson's .,.........., Dibb, Walter .,,...... Evans 55 Kohr ....,..,.... Essenoff fUnited Tailorsj . . , Exclusive Florists ...... Fenn's . , ....... . Frye E6 Smith. . . Grcenbaum, L. ...... , Hartsough's Pharmacy . , . 1 Heller s ,.................. . . . Hcmphil1's School of the Dance ,..... Independent, The ............ . . . Jessop, J. U Sons ,...,.......,.... Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College ..., Kiddie Shop, The ............ . . . Levi, Simon .......... Lone Star Barber Shop ,... Lydon Co. .... ..... . Luves ......... . . . Men's Shop, The ....., McDonald fri Potter ..... Mi11igan's Barber Shops ,... Mission Theatre ......, Monarch Drug Company. . , 189 195 182 201 179 174 193 183 173 188 176 202 201 182 199 196 185 198 178 199 178 200 181 176 193 175 177 200 188 187 189 185 183 185 174 187 192 Morgan's Cafeteria , . . Moynahan, John .... . , Muehleisen Company . . , . Nelson-Moore ........ . . . New California Theatre ...,... . . New York Costume Company, . . . . Orr, Frank C. .............. . . Pantages Theatre .,.... , , . Plaza Theatre .,......... . . Powe1l's Ford Company .,.. .. Ratliff's Dancing Academy .,.. .. Rendezvous Cafe ........,,....,. Russ Lumber Company ..,....,,... San. Diego Clearing Housiz Associa- tion ..................,., 190- San Diego Consolidated Gas T3 Electric Company ,,......., ........ San Diego Sun .... ,. San Diego Union. . . . . Saddlerock Cafe . . . . Sandwichland . . . . Savoy Theatre . . . , . Scribner Brothers . . . . . Se1tzer's Cafe ,..,.... . , Slim's Sandwich Shop ......,..,... Smart Shop, The ................ Southern California Music Company, , Southern Electrical Company ........ Southern Secretarial School ....,.... Sunset Engraving Company .... . . Sunshine Recreation Parlors .... , . Todd's Millinery ...,.... . . Vreeland's Studios ....,.. . . Wallace Optical Company. . . . . Whitsitt's ..........,.... . . Wilson's Candy Company. , . . . Worth s ....,........., . . Youngs Market Company, . , . . 200 200 186 187 182 178 196 181 187 188 194 179 196 191 198 180 177 178 186 201 195 195 180 186 194 202 175 203 201 176 197 184 179 176 184 174 Page one hundred sezfenty-two THEGRAY CASTLE - if uf 1 W- ---Y llnfnf .-n :n-7147 -u-- u,u7ui , ,L n n , Patronize Your School by Buying Your School Supplies at the SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHGGL M ,L QUIK - xc an e l5'Zn Reduction on all Sporting Goods LOVELL WILLIAMS, Bus. Mgr. T. A. WALTON, Faculty Advisor. 2.1, u u iuiu, u cn -nf-ul n nu,-u n Y ln -ufruvfnn---ni.. TGC If ldd Ut yw- u n ' 'n ufnvu u u In n uv ' u 'an or - In .1 1 T , , 7' , .I ui 'I LOOK I : I High Barber f l Q Center 1 l : 1 : Q - : 9 , l I I G ILLIG l E : 2225! HAHL i L I : CUTTING- 2 : es! 1, i I I s ill I Q l I I I , SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN n : l 2 LADIES' HAIR CUTTING, SOC I I I I 1 I ' I i I fs I I - I ' 7 4 REMEMBER THE I I 2 I LOCATIONS I I 'N 2 1 SHOP SHOP i i l 1 NO. I NO. 2 T T N E 643 E ST. 725 BDWY. 5 2 ' I PHONE MEZZANINE I i I MAIN 4604 FLOOR 4 2 5 I I n,mGWmMmGmmm:glzWWmmm-WmQmmMmq A SHORT STORY ETYIVIOLOGY The lights were low: the fire was falling into Son: VVhat's the difference between a glowing emhers. They were seated on :I long train and a ship? sofa before the fire, It was so romantic and Father: A train travels on land and a Cozy there .... just they two. He gazed with ship on water. a gently questioning look at her. She looked Son: Then why is that when goods are at him and sighed. Each was wondering .... sent hy train it is called shipment and when which was going after more wood. they are sent by boat it's called a cargo? F. ..:..- ,..7..,f..:..7.-fum .. .- .. ,..,,, .. - .. JK.. .. .. .. ..--.. .: HZ.. ..-A-HJ.. ..-Wu! Nl I 1 : g YOUNG S MARKET CO., INC. , I I : SUPERIOR QUALITY MEATS Z I 1--' i I SEVEN NEIGHBORHOOD STORES IN SAN DIEGO T Fresh YOung's T From the Sea Displays Always In Milk Fed i T Fish Refrigerator Cases Poultry vm- -Irfufnfn-Huflnnffn-.II I., T1 i l , -- ,W L 2 TI. .I In ,Iv nil. Page mm lzzuzrlrcci sewazfy-fozzr' THE GRAY CASTLE SECRETARIAL Individual instruction in Bookkeeping and Higher Account- , ing. Small classes in Shorthand and Typewriting giving the student every advantage. 4' - I 3 Southern School of Business 1 U FORMERLY SOUTHERN SCHOOL OP SEC. I 5TH FLOOR BALBOA BLDG. PHONE, MAIN 2790 L.. .. .,a...L..1,. ,, ., ,,L,, - L mi, L, ,,L,, ,, ,, ,, ,, ,, They found a little Courage That simmered in the sun, They blended it with patience And just a spice of fun. They poured in hope and laughter, And then with a sudden twist, They stirred it all together, And made an optimist. lk wk 3 I FAIR ENOUGH xXrI0I'l'lCd Telephone Subscriber: I say, my telephone hasn't been working for a month, and you paid no attention to my letter of Complaint. Irish official: 'Ave did. Yve rang you up to ask what was wrong, and got no answerln Mother: You had better not have an- other piece of chicken. You must leave room for the cake. Nancy: Oh, the chicken can move over a little. i i i LI FE-LI KE Fifi: lVIrs. De Pester exhibited some rare old paintings at her home yesterday. Bebe: Yes, I sagv them leaving. if READ FAST Quite matchless are her dark brown iiii, She talks with perfect eeee, But when I tell her she is yyyy, She says I am a tttt. nfnf-an nfl: n n u nw, 1 Y in., I J. JESSOP '65 SONS 5 I . . T i - tender thelr Congratulations to g Q , the June Graduates . T ! S 1 T i 1 ggxgsjhl- X L T -, We are sure that the many Jessop Grad- uation Gifts you receive will give you a ' lifetime of pleasure and service, ' I T U I4 .',i : , 'll J . J essop 25 Sons I l ' T l JEWELERS FOR 56 YEARS z I f j T 952 FIFTH STREET 2 T 2' t U ESI 2 L.......E O.. ..i..L.- . L L, - E E :..L..L..- L..L.i 'THE GRAY CASTLE Page one lIIll1dl'C!l, .vczferily-five The Hemphill School of the Dance : 1740 Upas St.-One Block East of Park Blvd. on No. 7 Car Line. 1 I I Mr. Hemphill announces to his Hi School students and their friends who dance-an exclusive Hi School Social Ballroom Dancing Assembly. Saturday 9 evenings from 8 to 11. Special rates to those with Inembership card. A cool, : ideal ballroom during summer. Inquire for particulars, Hil. 7591. l - . I... .. .. .. .3 E . .. .. .. .. E .. E . ...,-..-I z I SAN DIEGO'S FINEST CAFE U l ., -Wa! SIXTH ST. BETWEEN BROADWAY AND E 3 X, S- Two things to consider when choosing' a place to Eat. 2 N im' lm The food First and the comfort of the Cafe. Banquet Rooms F-wr All Occasions I PODESTI AND BERNARDINI, Props. ' - 1 2 .3 11 Phone, Franklin 3416 , -.. .. ..E..E...E... .. .. HW.. .. .. .. ..f-s.. ..-.auf-..f.. ...-.. A .W ug. FAMOUS SOLDIERS Rookie: Who is the best-known man in the army? Recruit: This Private Keep Out, I see his name everywhere. Rookie: I don't know. Yvhat about Gen- eral Admission? it it is REGULAR HOBO Hamilton Marston: Can you imagine any- one going to becl with his shoes on? Otho Wetzell: Who does that? Hamilton Marston: :My horse. 5 SQUIRREL NEWS It takes about 1,500 nuts to hold an auto- mobile together, but it takes only one to scat- ter it all over the landscape. O, THAT KIND! What kind of a girl is Catherine? The kind that thinks the plural of kitchen utensils is two can openers. '-on In.. niu n ' on. .. u Ir n - -n In n+uin HENCE THOSE GLOOMY DAYS CANTON TROOPS PUSH SUN BACK it It NEAR SHANGHAI. CONVERSATION Silence. More silence. Strained silence. He: Don't you think the walls are un- usually perpendiculkar tkhistevening? FORCE OF HABIT Dentist Qto patient in chairjz Will you take gas? Patient: Yeah, and you'd better look at the oiltoo. 4 at X THAT'S DIFFERENT How much do you earn, clear? About 51,500.00 a year. But we can't live on that! Oh, but I get paid S7,000.00. ' 5 WILSON'S CANDY i Z 1060 FIFTH T SAN DIEGO I- u .I .ilu II II 7 . f .fu-1. Todds Millinery Co. ' SMART STYLES-MODERATE PRICES 5 STORE No. 1 - - - 1043 SIXTH ST. T STORE No. 2 - - 726 BROADWAY S Page one lzmzdred .veifenty-si,1' THE GRAY CASTLE ' A Tribute from the Dean of the State Press to 7 I he ivan Eirgn Hninn E 2 Pioneer Newspaper of Southern California. : it I do not think there is another paper in this country which can, as fairly as the i San Diego Union, claim that it has always been the leading factor in promoting ' : the interests of the community in which it is published. The Union has been on the job from the beginning. and the present prosperity of the city is much due to its energetic, consistent and continuous efforts to acquaint the outside world with 2 2 the advantages of tihe fine harbor on which it is situated. I am proud that I was it L once connected with a journal that can make such a boast. . This Tribute to The San Diego Union was paid by the late . John P. Young, managing editor of the San Francisco Chronicle for many years. ani u n u can :fu u ,in ,ii in .-4 1 2 in on nina 'ni nfs: fffnlufinc u RECOGNIZED Many an alley cat can look at an ermine coat and say There goes papa. 4 U F ETIQUETTE AT MEALS Waiter: What is your order, sir? First College Man: A demi-tasse, please. Waiter: And yours? Second Dumb Belle: I'll take the same WHERE BABES ARE MARKSMEN A keen-eyed mountaineer led his overgrown son into a country schoolhouse. This here boy's arter learnin', he announced. what's i yer bill o'fare? We teach arithmetic, algebra, geometry, trigonometry- No triggernometryf' interrupted the old man, he's already the best shot in the thing he did and a cup of coffee. mountaingsf' HTTP T T T TT T T T T T T T T T T T T T l Q - 1 I A Forty-Year Reputation 1 That's Your Protection F lj For nearly forty years, the Kelsey-Jenney Commercial Col- lege has been helping graduates to prepare themselves for l successful business careers. During all these years this institution has kept all prom- L ises and has deseruingly won the confidence of the public. ii Today, it is one of the strongest institutions because it has i z kept all of its courses up-to-the-minute and conforming to the best standards. As a consequence, the Kelsey-Jenney reputation is the grad- r uate's recommendation for a position. L Enroll Now in the Summer Coaching School July 15th to September lst ' l T M KELSEY -IENNEY 1 l 3 Commerclal College , T EIGHTH AND BROADWAY . SAN DIEGO it .ill Hill ll ll llTTTllllUiilTTll 'Till TT l f ll ll Hill lg gl gl ll ' ll,U ggi THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred seventy-seven I. u ni.. .I ul1lf 'n'lllu'll u--n fn -1 I. --I .-E.--if-lllf-fue I. uiuin- ..-...in n-1 - I : New York Costume CO., Historical and Masque Costumes SPECIAL PRICES EOR SCHOOLS g TUXEDOS, 52.50, No Higher 835 Sixth,Street CSnyder Bldgj, 2nd Floor ' .U Not How Cheap But How Fine Opp. St. James Hotel 1: yinfuzfuiu .lin u n-u askin- u uinfn u in--inf.,--1.1.11-n--u ull-W nfl-fu n-. L FANCY ICE CREAMS, ICES AND MERINGUES : Q ICE CREAMS OE DISTINCTION : 619 UNIVERSITY AVE. PHONIE, HILLCREST 5696 SPECIAL CREATIONS EOR ALL OCCASIONS T PROMPT DELIVERIES 4.-Y-sinh. .nfufu n u n W 'ul nln.. In uefm. n' u+u f ufufu nffu En nfs: u n-u :- 10 little Sophs drawn in line, POINTED PARAGRAPHS I failed in algebra, then there were 9. 9 little Sophs sitting very straight, 1 overstudied that left 8. 8 little Sophs were sitting in room 211, I was seen to whisper, which leaves us 7. 7 little Sophs laying funny tricks, I got caught, Ieaving only 6. 6 little Sophs very much alive, French gobbled one, then there were 5, 5 little Sophs, kicking up a roar, 1 got put out, then there were 4. 4 little Sophs, very gay and free, I got sent home, that left 5. 5 little Sophs bluffing their way through, I couldn't make it so then there were 2. 2 little Sophs having lots of fun, Miss Cupp grabbed one, that left 1. 1 little So h feeling rather queer, He iinalIy got to work and passed that yearl l l It it at G. W.: What did you do when you worked in the sawmills? R. S.: I came, I saw, and I sawed and sawed. It 3' ik Frenchman Qafter listening to a cabaret singerjx Marvelous, mademoiselle, mar- velous, I will make of you a dival Q Cabaret Singer: But listen, old bean, I can't swim. .. - .. I l .. .. -Y E - ...E .. .. 1. The successful honey dealer is on the bee line to prosperity. 2. Some women don't earn their salt, but I.ot's wife surely did. 5. Give a business man plenty of rope and he will form a cordage trust. 4. When a choir singer's salary is raised it enables him to lift up his voice in songs of praise. 5. Louisville boasts of a woman who can sharpen a lead pencil without making it appear as though she rigid ikt with her teeth. Randel Boss: Who was the most wicked man in the Bible? Ed Robinson: Moses, because he broke the Ten Commandments all at once. 3k ik lk Wilton W.: 'fDad I can't eat this soup. Dad: Waiter bring my son some more soup. Wilton W.: Dad I can't eat this soup. Dad: Waiter bring my son some more soup. Wilton W. Dad I can't eat this soup. I haven't any spoon. at ak Sandy, I dinna like it. Ya take every corner on two wheels. Oo, aye, Maggie, but dinna disturb ya' self. It cuts ma yearly bill aboot half. Egg :fx :: 7-7 - - - - -- -- -- : LEO GREENBAUM FRUITS, VEGETABLES AND PRODUCE I 524 TO 540 J STREET L FRANKLIN 4101 SAN DIEGO, CALIF. i F : : T T T T TNT TNT :T T T T ' A '! SADDLEROCK GRILL : 1054 FOURTH STREET y SAN DIEGO, CALIP. Page one hundred seventy-eight THE GRAY CASTLE Ci'AREE'A1i1n'EbiQ1r5LETE C 1:4 --- u ' u lfu uiu H f ,fu Wu-A 2 is our stock of Findings, Flowers, Stamens, Untrimmed Shapes, and , all other materials needed in millinery classes. AND FOR DRESS, SPORTS AND STREET WEAR See our Manuel S 5.00 Hat In the Popular Priced Section. I We Appreciate Your Patronage WHITSITT'S MILLINERY l 2 An Institution Aliiliated With the Greatest Buying Power z Q Organization in New York EMERGENCY FRENCH Two American boys, wandering through Europe, put up for a few days with an old woman in a tiny French village. One of their tew discoveries concerning the French lan- guage was that when they wanted milk they must ask for du Iait. One day they were greatly concerned to find that their hostess' cow had broken loose and was foraging in the garden. One lad im- mediately broke for the kitchen, shouting: Oh madame, madamel Du lait prom- enadeln It lk at A few days after a farmer had ut his two children in school a book agent caliled on him and said, Now that your children go to school you ought to buy them an encyclopedia. Buy them an encyclopedia! Hanged if I will, was the reply, I1et 'sem walk like I did. X AFTER CHILDHOOD Monday-Freshmen. Tuesday-Sophomores. Wednesday-eluniors. Thursday-Seniors. Friday-Post Grads. Saturday-Proud Dads. Sunday-Gran Dads. it THE HEAVED KIND Irritable Lady: Stop pushin', can't yer? Stout Man: I ain't pushin'g I only sig ed. ODD, ISN'T IT? A match has a head but no face, A watch has a face but no head. A river has a mouth, but no tongue, A wagon has a tongue, but no mouth. An umbrella has ribs but no trunk, A tree has a trunk but no ribs. A clock has hands but no arms, The sea has arms but no hands. A rooster has a comb but no hair, A rabbit has hair but no comb. Odd, isn't it? sf af as TOP HEAVY CLUB Melba Blair Paul Shriebman Art Ribbel Bob Turnbull Virginia Drummond Ash West Nesbit Mccorkle Tom Mason Tom Ballentyne Wilton Williams Alfred Nordquist Leah McConnel lack McPherson in as Ferd Fletcher Naomi Beck Leslie Brown Rex Burton Ed Hedquist Harriette Sargent il! I caddot sigg the ode soggs, I sag so logg ago, Because I have bad code, My dose is stopped up so. De wids are blowing low, By dose is blowing, too, I caddot sigg the ode soggs, Oh, dabb this code, ketchool T Scientific Eye Examination ' H ' ' '-l Modern Methods and Equipment U DR. S. BERING , OPTOMETRIST T le ...... e E c se.. .. -1123 1i1F?FiSTR?ETs .J , .ares as Le.. ..e..a..s.. E.. 3 Bos LARSON'S 3 i RENDEZVOUS CAFE l T - DANCING EACH EVENING BUT MONDAY 'vivid' ' Ilinfu ull--Wuiu:-uu+nn,nnY.-an 'fu ufnunau nfn, , u an nfuinfufu Iuka ul THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred seventy-nine i La . u zulu Huvwrnnlnu Hn. YI fuin' nr nl: u u ufnfn n min nr -:ann r-Y' L nv SLIM'S SANDWICH SHOP z : - I I Q NO. 1, NEW LOCATION I JUST SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY No. 2 Q 3860 SIXTH UTAH AND EL CAJON I 1 ALWAYS OPEN TO OPEN JULY IST 1 : L. B. LEEOH RUSSELL J. LEEOH I I . n nf-U1-.Ya-:Yu u ui.. an 7 1 u I-in ' n ui.. u nil: uiufu -.-' LITERARY NOTE Word is received that a prominent business man who has steadfastly refused to sell goods on the installment plan is to be made the subject of Bruce Barton's next book The Man Nobody Owesj' at at Lanigan: Phot did yez do wid yer growler after prohibition went into effect? Flannigan: Faith, Oi'm still living wid her! ak at ak It's a wonderful thing for the women The popular permanent waveg Now it's up to some struggling inventor To get out a permanent shave. NEW MODELS FOR OLD MASTERS Wayne B. Wheeler for The Blue Boy. Babe Ruth and Jackie Coogan for The Gleanersf' Gene Tunney for the Man with the Glove. Ioyce Hawley for The Anatomy Lesson. Aimee McPherson for Innocence Charlie Chaplin and Lita Gray for The Storm. Secretary Kellogg for The Retreat from Moscow. at W at Battered Motorist twaking upbz 'Wvhere am I? Nurse: This is number II6. Motorist: Room or cell? l THE SAN DIEGO SU ' I 3 All the News t Specializes in I School News ?.u ' ug.: ufu .an u nfs: uf, 1 f--f 7 L 4 ill- finial ll uma! Page one lmfzdred eighty THE GRAY CASTLE I I !' .1-llfnnfnuf'--refs: n - --n n nm ,, 5 fufumnf It's More Than a Theatre . A Treasure House of Amusement 2 V i THE BEST IN 3 VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE PICTURES HAPPINESS-NOGN TILL MIDNIGHT ll iuiulufnill ll N nfl! n Il1u'll DON'T ESK! A-A little animal. Q-What was Sargent? Q-Who was Challiapin? A-A Non-Commissioned officer. A-The man with thc funny fect. Q-What was The Horse Fair? ' ' ' A-fThe Sesqui-centennial. A THRIFTY SOUL Q-Xvhat is an etching? Mr. Macdonald Carranging with clergyman Awsomething ou scratch. for his second marriagej: And I should like Q-What is a dlry point? the ceremony in my yard this time, sir. A-An argument for prohibition. Clergyman: Good gracious, why? Q-Name an old master in oil? Mr. Macdonald: Then the fowls can pick A-Doheny-. ' up the rice-we wasted a deal last time! W 1 Q-Who was Rubens? A--The man who started the restaurant. Q-Wh t R d' ? a was o in A-A horse. Q-What's an easel? 4' Yu n nfl' nina Wu , 1. .. m 1. m 1 1 fu u - -ar me u - 'u n n u nfl: nfl: N Soprano: Did you notice how my voice tilled th h lll t ht? e a as mg D Souhrette: Yes, dearg in fact, I noticed several people leaving to make room for it. 'I n ar UALITY I HELLERS ECONGMY I IA DEPENDABLE sm msoo INSTITUTIOBP Z A 1007, HOME CCNCERN 11.4114 . vu, , m nuvnln lv- n..u THE GRAY CASTLE n1n,uTnTnini 1 mumnin, ninfni SERVICE I I 2 Page one lzundrad eighty-urze - , ,Anim u , n-n n---nf Y -f W, . I-niuf vain-'Y n- ' an - n ,nn nin,nini i -- WEST COM! 2 . . . I N wtAur0RNIA wzxvciilfiiiiiilvniainc. TIIIITRI. WWLWYOURVMTCKIHIIVI ll U LO: ':,'gf,'fJ l h1vf, MMION wv IlUlSY1RHIll5 wr mmm I A SAN DIEGO'S SAN DIEGO'S n j NEWEST THEATRE DE LUXE PIRST-RUN T , FOR THE MOTION PICTURE 4 PRESENTATION OP THEATRE W z SCREEN AND STAGE , , I PRODUCTIONS POPULAR PRICES l f ON A MAGNIFICENT SCALE ' ' f , Your Comfort ana' Pleasure l FANCHON 8 MARCO Is Our First Conszderarzon IDEAS ' ' , f f PROGRAM CHANGES AL LYONS AND SUNDAY is WEDNESDAY I HIS BAND MATINEE L...L..L :L L ..LL .. .. .. .. ak.. .. .. .. .. ..f..i.. ,ix SUSPICION Yes'm. There is a commendable caution which should be cultivated. However, if we are not Careful, it will develop into confirmed sus- picion, which makes us not only ridiculous at times but likewise despicable. An elderly English woman looked out of the car window, as the train drew into the station, and hailing a little boy, said: Little boy, are you good? Yes'm. Parents living? lfYeSFm.fl Go to Sunday School? IKY I If es m. I Love your teacher? ' u,u nlnin Y u ulufun 1.1 u D, Then I think I can trust you, run with this penny and get me a bun, and remember, God sees youl at as as A FIREMAN'S MENU Ellen: Our club is going to give a luncheon to the local firemen. What would you suggest for the menu? lack: How about toast, baked potatoes, roasted peanuts, fire crackers, smoked herring, smothered beef, and water? il 3 And what do you think of the Grand Canyon, Hokku? lust gorges, Anaximander, just gorgesf' In u--u--u u u U10-Y n n--uf - I.- i You Save As You Spend AT ' 9 Davzdson S! I , BETTER VALUES 7 , 845 Fifth Street, Bet. E and F Streets l Page one 1l1llld!'CCl eiglzty-tivo THE GRAY CASTLE ,Y ,, ...Y 1,1-4,ii,nfu : ! ff6-1-' . n K V haale wifi fir? gigs I ' L 'am 01?Elkt-r t : T506 Hyifapajb l l 7 648 BROADWAY f T Opposite, New Spreckels Building, 2 1 LU ll fllllllll ll4lIiIlill1IliIl I 'Ili illil' ll?-ll flifyllf- ll Hi-f llll 'in 3 SEVEN AGES OF MAN A LIMERICK FROM YALE l. Crib Age. There was a young lady named Vaughan, 2. Sauce Age. Who got up each day with the daughang 3. Garb Age. She played on the laughan 4. Co'l Age. With a cast-iron faughan, 5. Marr Age. For her reason was totally gauhan. 6. Prest Age. ' ' 7. Dot Age. HE WAS THE ORIGINAL ' ' ' Dick Nida: Pa, the whale that swallowed BOSSY'S BICYCLE The News and Critic, Laconia, prints this regarding a roadside notice posted in New Hampshire: By order of the selectmen, cows grazing by the. roadside or riding bicycles on the side- , . Ionah was the original profiteer, wasn't he? Mr. Nida: In what way, my son? Dick N.: Didn't he grab all the prophet in sight? it 1 3 Why take life too seriously?- valks is hereby forbidden. You'll never get out of it alive. QTEYV Tn ii' T : ful T T 'T T 1 T '! ' When Your Dream Home Comes True . l W , you prefer. whether it be English, Spanish. : Colonial, or what not. You know how many 2 2 You know exactly what type of architecture L l ' rooms you hope to have in it and how they will be arranged. But are you quite so sure as to l what type of furniture would best be suited? I Do you feel confident to carry out the color -- schemes of draperies, upholstering, rugs, etc.? 1 Rest assured that we, here at Bledsoe's, are only too willing and anxious to assist you in making these decisions without any thought of additional cost to you. li l The Bledsoe Company L FURNITURE - FLOOR COVERINGS - DRAPERIES - DECORATORS , : SIXTH STREET AT C l I-.Yun .. .. .. ...Z -.Y V.. ...ru .. .. 'PHE GRAY CASTLE :nu n in n Irfan so u,nilo1fu,u n njumi Page our lzuzzdred rigllfy-Ilzrre 5fiiaglggiagtfgtsiifta fastest x SNWIXM , I X A , 1'fT4 .g ' , LR : ,lf . L H Q f 1 XX i THE SAN DIEGO FREE EYE CLINIC EOR PUPILS i OF THE SAN DIEGO PUBLIC SCHOOLS Every Saturday Free Examination and Advice And IOSQI Discount if you need glasses Consult The , 2 WALLACE OPTICAL CO., 801 Bdwy. I L..-..,j.,f..a .. .. .. Laika.. .. f .. ..i..:..L.. wx.. ......i..T..1..f...-.. ,,..:...i BLESSINGS THE SAME OLD STORY flffillz apolqqiea Zo Whiflcicrj The tire had burned the Iivelong niglit. Blessings on thee, little sheik? The building was demolished quitei Hotter than a lightnin' streak: The janitor when asked the cause, XVith Oxford bags and empty head, Cried out without a moment's pause, Socks and ties of flaming red: Excelsiorl Yvith marcelled hair, grease galore, ' ' ' The latest perfume from the storeg KINDA SIGNIFICANT, THO Yvith the talcum on thy face, Little rows of zeros, And thy cane to lend thee grace, Not so very uaint- From my heart there bursts with joy, Make your graduation Glad-that I am not a boy. Look as though it aint. X Y 1 If 1 if He: May I hold your hand? Pearl Heaton: How did you succeed with She: Yes, we might as well have the pre- that aviator? liminaries over. Ruth lVIcAlroy: I made a perfect landingf, Inf.. : - L - -...:..i.. ..-..-..L..f.. nf..-..--.. ..-uf.. :H ..-.. ..-a,..! GRADUATE IN A H CHARTER HOUSE SUIT U CHARTERHOUSE suits are sold in San Diego only at Worth's. They are designed and tailored ESPECIALLY for young gentlemen. There is : L nothing smarter or better than CHARTER- , HOUSE Suits, sold by L L WORTH HFTHATE 7 HL.. ......L.., ...... .. .. .. .. L.L..-..L,., -L..j,. t..L,,..,.L..o Page one lumdrcrl eighty-four THE GRAY CASTLE r ..- 7 , - 7 -1 7 7.11 7 f7u7n7n7n,u 7:1-u-n -uv - 7 7 l 7 1 -11,711.1 I an , E GRAVING NOTHING can take the place of fine engraving. There is a dignity and distinction in the simplest engraved cards or V g 31'l1'IOlll'lCCl'I1Cl'lt. THE finest of engraving is done right here in San Diego. g MCDONALD id POTTER ll . 2 Engravers - Stationers 220 SPRECKELS THEATRE BUILDING SAN DIEGO W H211 'IL .Y ll T ruin 'll 0719711 ull: ll ni iinln,-na -.fin nfs.. . -afar I.-7-.I nuan- It was little Muriel's first time in church, and she was somewhat awed by the solemnity of the occasion. Mama, she whispered during the brief pause in the service, does the minister live here or does he come down from heaven every Sunday?: t Grace W.: How dare you kiss that Italian girl? . lack B.: Papa said that I shouldn't let a Dago by without learning something new. as 4- :- L. C.: Why do you say an uke is like a bankrupt banker? L. MCC.: Because neither one's notes are any good. It it It Syd once took a girl horseback riding but she got sore and walked home. 3 1 1 No doubt these jokes aren't good as gold, At least that's what we're told: To those who know not, I would tell That gettingjokes is worse than-Oh, anything. CApologie's totMiss Gouldj Soon as I get in my new home I'll be in a more respectable neighborhood. Yes, so shall wel Are you familiar with musical terms? Yes. I'm paying for a piano on the in- stallment plan. is 1 as HE FOUND WHAT HE WANTED A census taker called at a farmhouse and a woman answered the door. How many in your family? asked the census taker. Five, answered the woman peevishly. Me, the old man, one kid, a cow and a cat. And the politics of your family? inquired the enumerator. Mixed, came the short reply, I'm a Re ublican, the old man's a Democrat, the lcidgs wet, the cow's dry, and the cat's a Popu- ist. Y 5 1 HERE, THERE, EVERYWHERE A group of tourists were looking over the inferno of Vesuvius in full eruiption. Ain't this just like hell. ejacuated a Yank. Ah zese Americans, exclaimed a French- man, Where have zeytnot been! 3 K Telephone Operator: Th-r-r-ee 44. Patron: Gee, you ought to have a cup of coffee with that roll. rqmnii-7n n7n nf L, 7:1 '7u 0.-.rain 7n.Ln7u -win -..7nlu u- -H71-,n7u7n,u7n7n.7111 Kodaks - Fountain Pens - Greeting Cards A THE MOST COMPLETE STOCKS IN SAN DIEGO : HAROLD E, LUTES I l 958 FIFTH ST. I '77 7 ,. in --..,..4u7ui..ln, n7u, n 1.7.1 7uY. , u 'nfl' u,nluf. u 7 7 - 1.7 V A GOOD TAILOR IS A MAN'S BEST FRIEND 1 4 UNITED TAILORS I Makers of Fine Clothes Since 1910 I I ELLIOTT ESENOFE, Proprietor I 320 BROADWAY ..,- .. ..,..E.. ..,... .. ., .. THE GRAY CASTLE OPPOSITE PLAZA ' Page one hundred ciglity-firm' .-E i f' I T I ' isRoAI3xxiAT A'11TgEifElYI'l'I-iT: I A WOMEN'S I ' HIGHEST : AND MISSES' IN QUALITY. : 1 MoDIsH LOWEST l Q APPAREL ' IN PRICE. I li' llllill fit? I2 Ilnflliil ll ll gl T ini , i ll' Yglill ll ll 'll,7VIL, Ili-ll liilllll ll SHE WANTED TO KNOW She was a bright little thing, aged four, when her mother presented her with twin brothers, and at last she was allowed to see the new babies. Silently she inspected them as they lay in their cots, then looked in a puzzled way at her mother and asked: Mummy, was Iitwo when I was a baby? 5 3 A PUN, YES, BUT NOT SO BAD! We heard last week a sharper extolling the merits of an old fashioned anti-fat remedy. He went too far, however, when he declared it was the original stuff that made the Tower of Pisa lean. at lk it THE VOLSTEDIAN MOTHER GOOSE Old Dadd Hubbard Went to the cupboard To get a dear friend a drink 5 The cu board was bare, Wifey liiad been there ARE YOU AWARE THAT- Worn out mattresses make an inferior grade of pie crust. Live polecats are not often worn around the neck. The people of Switzerland seldom mix beans with their coffee? Decapitation frequently causes death? It is an unusual custom to sleep with a hyena. Few dentists advocate the chewing of flat- irons as a dental aid? Nine out of ten will probably see nothing to laugh at in the precredipg wise cracks. He: May I hold your Palm-Olive. She: Not on your Lifebuoyf' ' He: This is where I Colgate. She: I Woodbuxry tihatxjoke if I were you. HE MIGHT BE RIGHT He: She's an angel in disguise. She: You may be right-it's a complete And left only a bottle of ink. disguise. ing gg- n, ,n,u1u nznfn' n Wu YYYY frnfn ul --ll ll ll' u IIT 2 Y T --1:-ul! f For Your Outdoor ACIIVIIICS l HETHER it is for motoring, camping, hiking, golf, fishing H or hunting, choose whatever you need from M uehleisen's I I big stock of high quality merchandise. Here you'Il find Z 'T everything for the outdoor man. Here are many newly invented : I articles, designed to add to your comforts. I EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOOR NANW I 3 MUEHLEISEN CO: l A roso SECOND sr 4 BETWEEN BROADWAY AND C : I.Q Q9 T .. , All 'Q Q f, ill .. 'll .. ..-4 T U L ALL THE GANG EAT AT I : V U e I SAN WIC HLAND l Q- I New Location 3862 Sixth, Just Around the Corner j WHERE YOU GET THOSE GOOD SANDWICHES T PUT OUT BY EPP L CLARKE EPPLER, Prop. PHONE, HILLCREST 0700 Q GDI I C3 -C1 I I I I I -I -I I I -X If-ll I I If C ' 2 -I I JJ Page one hundred eighty-.fix THE GRAY CASTLE 1041 Fifth Street l-:mln 'ufufn r uinfu 0: ' ' n n 'WALK nfs: TWO REST PERIODS A WEEK AT THE Mission Theatre CFifth between A and BQ I PUTS PEP INTO THE U STUDY HOUR 'fa TWO SHOWS A WEEK ALWAYS A QUARTER CUnless You're Under Twelvej L.. uf.. .. uf..-.. .. I.----.. .V ..--.. - FAMOUS PARTNERSHIPS Hide 81 Seek. Drunk 8K Disorderly. Weekin 8K Weekout. May 8K May Knott. Onetlightu 81 Savemoney. Landoftheiiee Sl Homeofthebrave. Eat, Drink Sl B. Merry. A. Dollar 81 A. flalfl It There was a little senior girl Who ate five meals a day. She ate and ate and ate again, And how she hataed to vreighl THE PEDESTRIAN'S MECCA The same pair of shoes that sells wholesale at Chicago for 54.25 can be bought at Win- nipeg for 52.25. Slogan for a Winnipeg shoe store: YW7alk 1,200 miles and save S2.00. 11. u. .. .1 -:WY n .u n n u nfn fn, JOIN THE CROWD 1 GOING DOWN BROADWAY I EVERY AFTERNOON TO THE Plaza Theatre Where the Class . Congregates . Soft Seats on Weary Afternoons, 30c u n ' ufn -rn or. u .u :Y u n ' u mln JUST HER SIZE For all the years of her short life Mary had been the pet of her aunt. When auntie bought herself any little luxury, there was a small one like it for Mary. Once it was an umbrella, then a parasol, and then a dear little armchair. Then at last auntie turned up with her new beau, good-looking but small-yes, distinctly on the very small side. Mary eyed the visitor keenly for Il moment, then she said: I like him, auntie: but where's yours? It it i AMIABLE MARY Mistress: Goodness, Mary, where is the telephone? Mary: Mrs, Brown called across the fence asking is she could use it, so I sent it across. but I had an awful job to get it OH' the wall. The P1'cture's the Thing l 1 . .. L.. ., ,. .. x .. .. .. .-- -- - -- LL ---L nr u uf.. .I NA., nina -I -07.- A COURSE IN STYLE Q We've majored in college style for a long time. We've studied H the college man's discriminating tastes. That's why we are U featuring KUPPENHEIMER Clothes for College Men. ' Tailored to the specifications of style leaders at America's : universities. : l NELSON- MOORE CO. -the House of Kuppenheimer Good Clothes H After July lst, our new location 631-33 Broadway Mini.. I. I.--..Y..E,...,, uf.. ..-..-f...-...J 'init' fu uffvfu -I .11- n nn,,e.aufu nfs' n - i H- nfn 7 IT PAYS TO LOOK WELL 7 A -AND GET THE BEST AT x Z LONE STAR BARBER SHOP 1 146 BROADWAY r Wrzzlnuinm :::':n :: u n , L, CARL POLZIN, Prop. F THE GRAY CASTLE L -f.. ..' .. ...,,.. ..-.,..,,.. ..n.. Page one lnmdred ciglzty-.fezfcn The Home of the Sheiks and Shebas! I fn u nf n nn- n an .n n n Yu 1-,min KODAK FINISHING PERSONAL AND COMPLETE SERVICE GREETING CARDS Attractive Assortments for All Occasions BUNNELL SERVICE IS GOOD SERVICE Bunnell Photo Shop 414 E STREET THE WRONG ANSVVER A school inspector said to a pretty teacher: Do you teach observation? Yes. Then I will test the class. Now children shut our eyes and sit still. Following this the inspector made a slow whistling sort of noise, and followed with: Now children what did I do? For some time there was no answer, but ultimately one little boy piped out: Kissed the teacher. lk wk if WORTHY OF THE NAME Mother: I hope they don't give my little boy any nasty nicknames in school. YVillie Reyer: Yes, mother, they call me 'Corns'. Mother: How dreadful! And why do they call you that? Willie Reyer: Cause I'm always at the foot of the class. 1 li 3 THE LATEST MOTTO Late to hed, early to rise, makes a fan -1 g ...... .. ...... .. ..-., ..i...... ,J SIXTY YEARS YOUNG YVhat's the beauty specialist doing in jewelers? There's a grandfatheifs clock needs face lifted. ak ik an SCOTCH TREAT Are we going dutch on this, asked sarcastic diner of a friend whose hand peared to he caught in his pocket, or you going Scotch?'l ak ak the its the ap- HFC Player: You can't come in here. George H.: I'm a reporter. I've been sent to do the murder. Player: VVell, you're too late, the murder's done! sf ik wk Olives new leopard skin strikes us as being all right 1n spots. at 4: sf Mamma: Hlessie, I have told you again and again not to speak when older persons are talking, but to wait till they stop. Iessie R.: I've tried that already, mamma. 'I 7 7! radio-wise. They never do stop. Y 'I 'I i if ll ll If QI ll I: QI N i ll i 1 08 . NUT MARGARINI: 5 l One y'tIw Best Foods U .. ss . E E. .. .E .. E- -C s ss .i li W ' 7 L 1 :'7 ' Y' 707' ' : 'U' Z ' : 1 ' i f H : awe Aww f kwa? livin : ::,,..'-. gi 4-7:-1: 7: 1: :We .1 ,Y. -w u e .. .. - Page one lmndred cightyweiglzt 'PHE GRAY CASTLE v.-5 2 I I L I , -JS MUSIC! f 1 K TT H 7 Ii I T lm ,gi What Would Home Be 7 ff W Without It? T' : , :I N' lllllil : T Il Nlllll The instruments we sell will take the S MMVI World'S best music to your home and : wgflmn . QQVQ k , 1 , l . - ES ma e lt a p ace you ove. T GOO PIANOS-ORTHOPHONIC VICTROLAS S z BRUNSWICK PANATROPES-RADIOLAS S 2 SHEET MUSIC ' B ll i W GY A 012601 a l 0 T Jllasmwd anulndiimwz 3 Q 1031 FIFTH STREET Q T.-uf.-Qwfnffw Hill' l1ff-f H111 --If--I u 1-If--+I. --V yn- If .If-n1nff-1.1111-----T THE SOLlClTOUS AGRICULTURIST Farmer Qto druggistlz Now, he sure and write plain on them bottles which is for the Iersey cow and which is for my wife. I don't want nothin' to 'aplwelixto that Ierscy cow. Y A FAKE Maw, that dentist you sent me to that was advertised as painless wasn't. He wasn't'? No, I hit his finger, and he yelled just like any other dentiSt. t at at NOW HE'S OUT Harry Hays: Say, how did you make out at the glee club tryout? Harold G.: Made first bass on four bawlsf' ,nw u an n u uYnn,n nfnzn- n u ,, EXACTLY THAT Bob Turnbull: Had Solomon a favorite wife, daddy? Dad: lf he had, my lwoy, she must have heen one in a thousand. Y 4' Bk The old souse had fallen into the river and when he was dragged out someone brought him a glass of whisky which he thrust aside., Hold on, he said faintly, Roll some ol this water out of me. lt'll weaken the lickerf' i 1 FF PAMPERING THE PUP Little Girl: Here, doggie, doggie, doggielu Little Boy: Say sister, cut out th' pet names will ya? l'm tryin' t' bring this pup up hard-boiled. 4'1 ii it AT i T BATHING SUITS I QQIBSTITCH 5 O0 S . 1 LYDON Co. ATHLETIC GOODS L 858 FIETH STREET FRANKLIN 2912 It I-.. we-. .. Ha.. .mail S E I g S..S S..E..E.. :ei THE GRAY CASTLE Page one lnmdred eighty-nine 7 e ,deff 7 ,fp ,fM 01, ,.,,,, ,,g,gQW ,,,,,,, me Q r aff Q ,Vp pf X41 5212! ,ztbd p ffl i ,f a- A- , 4- ,rf V. as 4 ,,1. Q Vin.: ap s s 6 as .. a - l W hat a Bank ' C an Do for You HE Picture is about to shift from the L pursuit of academic knowledge . . . to an environment in which the pursuit of a livelihood will perhaps be the dominant H urge. : Into this new picture there should come T at the earliest possible moment, a banking i institution, if your pursuit of a livelihood is .to be successful. The bank which you choose, can be simply a place in which you keep your money . . . or it can be a great deal more. 5 Bankers, from the very nature of their business, accumulate a Wide variety of in- U formation concerning practically every line of commercial endeavor. l l L.. .. 4 as Z on Z 1 s a T se. Page one lmmired ninety THE GRAY CAs'rLL 12- This knowledge is extremely valuable and you should know that your Banker stands ever ready to share this informa- l l tion with you freely. At the beginning, therefore, open an account with some bank and discuss freely any and all business matters with your l banker. He can and wants to help you. ' fl: X l f 'ref' f- - gif? fxcf' c , San Diego Clearing I-louse Association 1.11.1 - 11.1 1 1 -f , 1 -. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1.11.1 V 1--zu:-u f'f- N1 1m 111' THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred ninety-one I- De Z row rw w so r on D was 'eu On Old Broadway j HEN Broadway beckons . . . and 1 YOU COINS CiOVVI'1 tOXV11 . . . 1'C1TICHl- I tered along Broadway. i Sodas, Luncheons, Hair Fix, Face Pow- , der, Safety Razors, Kodak Films, Candy il and everything' . . . even medicine, if you need it, but we hope you won't., 5 THE Y MONARCH s w N Y N an I DRUG STORES fi THIRD 'cfs V BROADWAY 14 FIFTH is y BROADWAY SEVENTH '25 ' BROADWAY N : as it Q w W 3 L . Li 1 lnfn? f uf -:inf f fuar :rf i f 1--n n-uf nl 4+ ' 7 , in uiuf uinli Page one hundred ninety-two THE GRAY CASTLE , , .1 ber those fine Monarch Drug' Stores scat- L 01.1 11- .-1-1 11 H T T TT'-A -it -T-T 'ml .Sid AT Tc STREET F I All the Girls are fr wearing RUBY RING . SILK-TO-THE-HEM HOSE ,Sl .50 L Full-Fashioned and Silk to the 4-in. Hem. 24 Fashionable Colors. l...1..1..:..- .. ...1..:..1.. .. ..- 1 THEY'RE ON THE MANTEL Great Scott Alicel Someone has pinched my spark plugsl Are you sure you had them when we left home, darling? Q at lk NOT AFRAID OF STUDY Young man, do you think you could learn to love my daughter? Well, sir, I even learned calculus. 1 4 3 FRANK Mistress: Have you finished cleaning the brass ornaments yet? Maid Qsore about somethingj: Yes, ma'am -all except your rings and bracelets. 1u1n1uiu-u---u1n1.. N1-n1u1u1n -4:1 1 n1n1uY n1..1.. -1--fu .u 1.74.11 Y 1 - LASTING FAME She: When does a book become a classic? He: When people who haven't read it begin to say they htavei' it IN AND OUT A visitor to a city in Scotland was surprised to find the streets deserted and inquired as to the reason. Tag day, was the reply. Two weeks later the visitor returned and this time the streets were jammed solidly with people. Tag day was a failure, it was explained, So today they're conducting a house to house canvass. 1..1.1u,,n1 -- 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1., . Q ! 2 You'll Enjoy Reading Q 1 The San Diego llncdlepenrllent j Q CLEAR - coNc1sE - INTERESTING Nor How BIG, ,, BUT HOW GOOD1H ..c... 1.1 .. 1.1 .11. 11 11.1..:..-,.1..1..-.. ..1,.,..l.il THE GRAY Cixsru: Page one hundred ninety-three -H nfu 41214 u-- ... ... -7 ... , .yin n n n u.-ul-ii 0 fi, W li - an u ilu ! .:5fs55s3-'- l The Ratliif Dancing Academy i ,,,-- 'jjff-i? , Bdwy. at 11th Phone, Main 5121 I A,i1,: 2 I cwe Teach All Types of PfopefDa-mga ' 'E'g'E . '5'-:j.11,E1Er5:ErE1'-E' I rg-1: , f ,.yw:g:3: . VR 1 '5ig:j:g1r- ErEi5rErErE1.'E1 9: -. A..,A ..QQ , .. A,.A,, I ,A,., ..,,A...A. t M I is 'ii fif I i 'if s. 4A,, I . Modern Ballroom. Exhibition and Stage, Classical, Interpretative, Orien- tal, Toe, Ballet and Step Dancing. Classes Daily Private Lessons by Appointment Social Dances Every Wed., Fri. and Sat. Nites. Good Music and Proper- ly Managed, hu nf n .ilu HT-aa:-.4 n 2 nfl-fnfn. n ufeufn in----in-11,11 uf U20 THE VERY ONE Little Charlie Xvootl, tive, was present when his parents were wondering what his f3thCl'IS brother woulcl name his new balmy boy. Charlie was interested, and looked up, with a twinkle in his eye, exclaimingz I think a good Liame would be Kincllingf' X 'F NOT VVILD BEASTS Mary Powell: lsn't this lmeastly weather wc're having? Ann Powell: I clon't unclerstancl'? Nlary Powell: lsn't it raining Cats ancl dogs? BIGGER THINGS Nlrs. G.: Do you think colleges are pro gressing? v ff 1 Nlrs. Vt .: O, my yes. NK hen my first boy went to college, we thought it daring when he was arrested for reckless driving, but now my youngest son has just lmecn arraigned for Ie.-ul ing the college riot against the police. if FF 44 Kenny Howard: There are no hack se it drivers in my family. l'VIr. Hamman: You're lucky. Kenny Howard: Ycp. She rides on the liront seat. -.Au , H un -1 an nfufn- .plain u......-.i....u,u,-I il,-4 ni.. --Ulnl. --H, Q I lxxxixxxxxxmxxxxwg innnmw' I-wmmrm l A MUSICAL flu u.-.H ufnin Ulu n nlnfn iii Page one lzzmdrvd zzizmiy-four GIFT? TI-I E GRADUATE I 1,u,.n,n uluiuff u....,-n Y-in ulufn THE GRAY CASTU ! 1 I 1 , -.W 1 A 1 l J . T 1 o i 725 Broadway, Upstairs I A PLACE TO GET JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS : WATCH REPAIRINO : l JEWELRY MADE OVER I 1 DIAMONDS REIVIOUNTED f l Engraving AND NEW WORK OF EVERY z g Stone Setting DESCRIPTION ..J A FISH STORY 'Wvhen Donald proposed to me he acted like a fish out ol' water. Of course. He knew he was caught. i if lk XVHEN YVE YVERE VERY YOUNG lVlother: Gladys, you are two years old today. Gladys: I know it ma. Gee, but I like to look back and think of the funny styles we girls used to wear. t it It Six of my sons are studying to be artists and writers, the seventh is learning to be a bricklayerf' Aren't you rather Optimistic, thinking that he can support.: si:ioi'itl1em? Hey, Mom, l'vc took my batligyou kin come up and lookit the water. W i i I've just been reading some statistics here-every time l breathe, a. man dies. Gosh, manl NVhy don't you use Llsterine Q PF i Nlany business concerns whose slogan is 'we aim to please' should take time out lor target practice. PK if if Beneath this slab Lies Mary McGluckin g She shot her man, But she wasn't good lookin'. 1 --11211 111 11,:-11v11 11-ffnfu 11 1111+ Coach: Don't mind that big guy. The bigger they are, the harder they fall. Runt: Yeah, but suppose he falls on me. if i 1 Tom Balentine: What time is it when the clock strikes IIS? Nesbit McC.: Time to get the blame thing fixed! at at It Rex Burton believes in the transmigration theory. He had the old bus up to 70 the other night and he turned turtle. at i SK VVhen fat people get married these days their friends usually throw puffed rice. 5 Y 41 Miss Ra 'mond: Are 'ou chewin fum? J' J' g 5 Student: No, ma'am, I'm Tom Mason. 3 i i lack McPherson tells us he got his mustache on the installment planfa little down each week. P.S.-It's gone nowl K Y i lack McKnight: NVhy do the girls at school wear their skirts above their knees? Evelyn VVyott: Dunno. YVhy? lack McKnight: They got Missouri legs, 'they gotta be shouln'.: it Dick Nelson: Do they ring two bells for school here. Harry Hays: No, they ring the same hell twice. 11 11411---11 11--11111 1 l 11,11-4 - Jos. says 'tIT'S THE FOOD I 1 J OS. SELTZER'S CAFE 5 TELEPHONE, MAIN 3637 T 1041-43 SEVENTH STREET San Diego's Most Modern Cafe ,l BANQUET ROOMS H 11f11---11+11 11 1111211 11 mln 11,11 --11' 11211- '11 11-,111 11,111.1 11,11 11211211 11711211 11 11211 11 11l11- 11,11i11 11--11i1,f11f11,111 N11-I ' OPPOSITE SAVOY THEATER ON THIRD STREET i - STANLEY ANDREWS 1 U SPORT GOODS ll 1131 THIRD ST. TENNIS RACQUETS-BATHING SUITS ..,,,.. .11 1.-......1,Y1-..-.1 1.-H711 ..T...... .. 1.41. .1-1.11.-11Y..:.. .1 11: ...I THE GRAY CASTLE Page 0111? liimdrfd 11I'11rty-fwfr .in ui.. n :lin an , 1 L, .1 LL, ini: il BOBBING T T- I EVANS is KOHR Z ' HAIRCUTTING, 25C Il L ZND FLOOR FIFTH AND E 209 WATTS BLDG. l t T T ' T 1 T F T it ' I T ' 'i g ORR'S I PICTURES - FRAMES ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 1 I GREETING CARDS - GIFTS I g 1 139 Sixth Street 2 -aku .Wu ufnfu ruin Hn nf In nfn- n Lf.-i..7n7nf-I---n -.fnreen I.. .H -I.-I. U--nl I My wife tells me you have a suitor who IS very well preserved. t He ought to be. Every time I see him he's pxckledf' ll if il If you're such a great animal trainer just answer this question. 'What's the difference between a snake and a bedbug' ? I give up. Well, a snake crawls on its own belly, but a bedbug isn't so particular. Y 4 1 v We asked Rudolph if he believed in clubs tor women. He replied: Yes, if kindness fails. if 3 1 Ioe Cohen: Stopl Don't you know love is like eating mushrooms? Moray L.: Get out ofthe way. Howzat? Ioe Cohen: You don't know whether it's the real thing until it isk too late. 1 Satan finds some mischief still for idle hands to do. The roblem of idle feet was solved nicely by the Eilack Bottom. 1 i 3 ITS PURPOSE Who invented the hole in the doughnut? Oh some fresh air fiend, I suppose. COMMON SENSE-AND ARITHMETIC Ikey was very slow in learning to subtract ind the teacher was having a trying time with im. Now see here Ikey, said she, patiently, if Ikey had eight pennies and he lost three, how many pennies would Ikey have left? Vell, was the quick reply, for vy should Ikey lose three pennies? K if FITTING Advertising Expert: So you want a name for your new thousand-acre estate in the ccigntry? Are there any trees on the land at a Proud Landowner: O, yes, there's maples, poplars, a lot of pine, some scrub oak, and one chestnut tree. Expert Cafter thinking furiousl for one full minutel: I have itl A superb, name, sirl 'The Elms'. sf 4: is SHOWED UP TEACHER Catherine W.: Well, I showed up the teacher before the whole class today. Lucile Guerch: How'I Catherine: She asked me for Lincoln's Gettysbur address 'n I told tell her he never livecftheref' ss TT sss' ' TTT T T T 'TT T T T T TI RUSS LUMBERBMILL co. ALL THE PRODUCTS OF 9 Redwood Tanks LUMBER Plaster Board Q Roofing Paper L YARD, MILL, WHIXRE, WATER FRONT BETWEEN UNION AND SECOND T STREETS. GENERAL OFFICE, CORNER FIRST AND ISLAND STREETS. T MAIN 7134 Lll2ll14llll'll44liIl' Ninn' Y 1 i f Page one lumdred ninety-six SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA f . -n u n-1u'7u nina nine n ni: THE GRAY CASTLE l - 2 Y-ff 2,-.l liiif HTH., il I Q' T T - - - - T T T ! l 1 ll . . I r The Imprint or Signature 5 T I I ON YOUR 1 1 I Pl-IO I OGRAPI-IS I I I l I IS THE l I I I I E TRADE MARK i OR I ' IDEAL l ' I WHICH YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER ' ! ! 1 LIVES UP TO z i F2 T Q - Our IDEAL is to render the greatest possible : , service at a price which will be entirely satisfactory : - Franklin 1658 I I ! as L 1 An'r1s'r Pno'roonAPn-nm I . SIT TO US EOR YOUR PORTRAITS I I l I Official pholographers for this Annual : l .. .. 1 D .. U ., ..L..L...... ..:,.1,,..,,:,,L,,r ,.-,,-..L.-..r ., ...T THE GRAY CASTLE Page one hundred ninety-.fever I -...1lf, ilk, f n nf, I i Q 1 . - - i L Electrical Gifts 1 I . 2 1 Can Not Fall to Please i 5 Electrical Appliances are in the best of taste as gifts. : i Besides their desirability because of their usefulness. they are so beau- . tifully designed and Hnished that they are an addition to any table 5 service. l GRILLS PERCOLATORS LAMPS WAFELE IRONS San Diego Consolidated Gas 86 Electric Company 4 857 SIXTH STREET I 2 Franklin 4121 ,,'Ln1.nlu n n- W n-,lin n-n f ONE FOR EVERY USE Ed Shaw: Fd like a pencil. Ferd F.: Hard or soft? Ed Shaw: Soft. It's for writing a love letter. at gk at Irwin Roberts: Mgr mother doesn't want me any longer. Bud Lundy: Why'? Irwin Roberts: 'll'm long enough already. HK OVERHEARD AT COLLEGE First Frat Waiter: Have you put the little sailors on the table yet? Second Frat Waiter: Little Sailors? First Frat Xvaiterz Yeah, the goblctsf' i Byllesby Engineering 'iff Management Corporation it E E......rE..-..T ..::: O.. ......-.,-.......i THE REIECTED SUITOR Dick says he worships the very ground l stand on. I don't blame him. A farm of that size is not to be sneezed at. if Pk li Meister: So your gossipy wife is in the country? Nlan: Yes, thank you, sir, and l've named my vacuum Cleaner after her. Master: Why, how is that? Main: Because they both get all the dirt, in Y 'Y Gelene O.: Don't you think there's something brutal about football? Chet H.: Yeah, the price of the seats. T -' Te ' T T :T T T - TT - in . I 3 . EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS i GRAHAM W. DIBLE E i : ! : OPPOSITE PHONE I 130 4 MARsToN's Franklin 2263 FIFTH STREET : i...T..E..,.. ME., .E ..1.. .. O.. t, E.. ,.E,,-,.E..E.,... ..-i Page one lzzmdrcd lziuely-ciglzt THE GRAY CAST1.l'1 4--.li lf, ,A--,RTT , , ,-. l I I l Close attentzon to detazls means 5 i T I BETTER PRHNTHNG f l 7 l I p THATS WHY WE'RE ALWAYS BUSY l T I WE PRINTED THIS BOOK 2 l U l ll : l l W RYE SI SMITH Q I S50 THIRD STREET : L L..,:..f..-..W..ff ..-auf.. .. .. -.... T -..f..:..1..l.,:..,f..:..: :..1.,l Charles Hardy: This game is just like thc THINK OF THE SOUP! new dances. Miss Yvilson: You sent me a very small Florence Prose: How is that? ox-tail, Mr. Bloggsf' Charles Hardy: You make a lot of moves Mr. Bloggs: Ah, ma'nm, if we butchers hut never get anywhere! could only persuade thc hox to hemulate the ' kangarooln Harriette S.: Heavens, why don't you 5' ever get a hair cut? Don Knapp: Did you see the new Rolls Billy Yveldz Shear fright, Gansevoort, at the auto show? shear frightlu Betty Clough: NO, ldidn't stay to lunchf, 1 l i FY Y 4 Hula: Are you fond of wearing evening How thrillingl Here's a letter from that clothes? big meat costumerf' Hoola: 'll teel that nothing is more lie- Meat eostumer? Wl1at's that? coming to me. Oh, hcls the fellow who makes the paper Hula: Undoulmtedly. panties that go on the lamlm Chopslu i. ..-.. .. ..-.. ..-uf.. an - - 7.-..-07.-.-in .. ..-.. W .. -. 5 WALTER DIBB l 2 l Manufacturing Jeweler I T SPECIAL ORDERS EXECUTED IN I Platinum, Gold and Silver z ROOM 40 SEETON BLDG. I T Upstairs Fifth and C -I '-unfroilvfn--I--Y-nv Z f --, f :YY Z YY i 4 1 ,W , -nfl: u If In n u nfufn u TH1-t GRAY CAS'rI.li Page one hundred ninety-nine Q tS CL..J.ZS.9..QL.Q .LS ' T' ' 5 HARTSOUGH'S PHARMACY a- s E E El? Z?E.Ff:5.i?.9Ff.2i .. -E - ..-Z 5 Wu, , 1 nr. n Wu' ,Hin :minion :nfn an 7 f 1 n u-I 2 Morgarfs .a2f5.:34.2..:a2tS.S:::E5 Cafeteria A I. .. .. am.. .. E..g .. so ., is ,,.E,.:..h..a .. ...a..E..E...g.. S ..E...h..i.. S .1 THE VERBALIST You see a.beautiful girl walking down the street. She is, of course feminine. If she is singular, ou become nominative. You walk across to liier, changing the verbal and become dative. If she is not objective you become plural. You walk home together. Her mother is accusative and you become imperative. Her brother is an indefinite article. You walk in and sit down. You talk of the future and she changes the subject. You kiss her and she becomes objective. Her father becomes present and you beciomse a ,past participle. Girl fslightly stoutj: My mother says I'm growing beautiful. The Brute fregarding herb: You mean beautifully. It at It Sap: My wife explored my pockets last night. Dunce: What did she get? Sap: About the same as any other ex- plorer-enough material for a lecture. Stay away from those sailors. Don't you know they have girls in every port? They've nothing on you high school boys. You've girls on every davenportf' A rattling flivver gathereth no wimmen. 5 5 3 Clara K.: Let's go out and get some apples now. Ierry: What kind do we want, Baldwins? Clara K.: Sure. Did you think I wanted some with hair on?: it i When you kiss me, dear, l'd trust you with anything, even my wallet. What do you think of that? I think there's nkothkingiin it. Country Boy: Naw, I ain't sellin' this big trout mister. Yer ain't got money enough to buy it. City Angler: Well, atleast, let me mea- sure it, so I can truthfully say how big the trout was that got away from me. .-.n7,u, ,ufn , , nfl: u in--n ,,u,n,v1 1 ,nn-N u uiur, u u-.nfnini..-fuiuv-Y, u u PARTS P a C k a 1, d SERVICE 1 g NSERVING WITH IDISTINCTIONH i Packard Six 5-Passenger Sedan, S2570 Here JOHN MOYNAHAN 208 C Street Phone, Franklin 3507 WE SPECIALIZE IN INFANTSJ AND CHILDREN'S WEAR Q COMPLETE STOCK OF GIRLS' DRESSES AND MILLINERY . Q AGES 2 TO 14 YEARS Q THE KIDDIE SHOP i 1 138 SIXTH STREET Page two hundred THE GRAY CASTLE Q S SESS i ! LL, ,. ' 9 i CAR PE NTE R S g STATIONERY STORES INC. I 952 SIXTH s'rnes'r - - - SAN olsso Q FULL LINE OF SCHOOL SUPPLIES g SOCIAL STATIONERY AND ENCRAVINC1 I COMPLETE BOOK DEPARTMENT ALL THE LATEST FICTION I I-u H- II 'TvIfI'f'Ifl'- I' '-- H - -- fvfivfl-7 -- 'I' 'I 'l I lI+i IT TOODTVTIIuH'ETIIINHHNoO Ml I THE SAVOY PLAYERS I I LATEST AND BEST SPOKEN PLAYS : I CURTAIN AT 8:00 MATINEES SUN.. WED. AND SAT., 2:00 : - ALL SEATS RESERVED T I PHONE, E. 5408 THIRD AND C Monte: Say, why do you call this mule Have you swept under the davenport'l 'Duke l Yes mum, everything. Donte: Cause he's no count, Monte, no ' ' ' count. Lloyd is just burning u to tell you that ' 4' joke about the sailor's becli . . . but it's the Betty Rush: How do the foreign dishes compare with American ones? Bob A.: 'Wvhat do you think is the most popular saying in Scotland? Ash Ioerndt: It's the woman who pays. 1 f i bunk. i f 1' VERY IRREGULAR Guide Cto tour arty of the Ford plantl: Do you know wlhiat would happen if that man on the right side ever missed a day at lack McPherson: Oh, they break just as work? easily, Interested Onlooker: No, what would ' ' happen? YVHY? Guide: Two thousand two hundred and NVhy is it that people- s i t -this - w ay , And in the 'bus we finally catch, sixty-one Fords would go out of the factory without springs. Interested Onlookerz Say, mister, that fella's been sick a lot, ain't he'l', In the 'bus we miss, Arecrowdeduplikethis. I TTTT TT iTHWMTmTTTMTT'TTT CT z BARNUM'S I 1 FOURTH AND C STS. i l WILSON BROS. DUNLAP i HABERDASHERY HATS lumudmnmi TTKEEHEXTTTTTTTTTTTTT I SUNSHINE RECREATION CENTER I ' Where you will find: 11 Tournament Bowling Alleys: 20 Tables for : Billiards or Snooker: Lunch Counter: Soda Fountain - Clean, Pure Air to Breathe while Indulging in Muscle Building Sports ' I FREE INSTRUCTION 6TH AT BROADWAY 3RD id 4TH FLOORS , nfu in --nfs' 4-14:14:74: in u 'infuse , in - ..f..,, .. ..-..f..f..f..l..f..:.., ,.. .,,,..fff-..-I THE GRAY CASTLE Page two .hundred one 1' l l K K K K K ,K K ,K , -Y H101 - COMPLIMENTS OF 7 : at WHERE SERVICE COUNTS y 1 5 : - OOEANSIDE SAN DIEGO W 1 11- I LA MESA l5gjycHI?VR0Q! EAST SAN DIEGO I ' ' ll ' 1 ' ESCONDIDO lg!! Whliiigifi NATIONAL CITY I 0C639'G9k 7 I EL CAJON CHULA VISTA - i L Q ' J S L : L ANDIsso.cAI.Imr1N'P' - KK YY ' See the Peacock T Il 5 l l6TH AND BROADWAY FRANKLIN 1234 y STATE AND B STREETS Where Service Comm y i........ .. ul.. K - -. f.K., .......f .. ..1..K,.. ..-..,K..f.,-., SHE KNEW Wife fscornfullylz Hmlhat do men know Lecturer: YVl1at's the color ofthe human about women's clothes? skin? Husband fbitterlylz They always know Ruth: Well, er-about the same shade as the price anyway. flesh-colored stockings. ' ' ' ' ' ' When the patient in the hospital came to, HIRED he first remarked, That is the last time I Manager: So you wish a position as sales- will every try turning the corner in the middle Fianager? Have you 'had experience in hand- ofthe block. ' e.peneacco tu ' ' ' mipglicaht: I liiivi: two daughters. Mistress: I'd like to know, Norah, what ' ' J' has become of all the roast beef and cake left First Rooster: YVhat's the Old hen looking over from yesterday. so glum about? Norah: Now, mum, didn't yer never 'ave Second Male Chicken: Oh, she's brooding a policeman callin' on yer when yer was my over her chickens. age? FII ll Hi-Ill II' Il Ilffll' ll llfill ll ---ll ll ill llilliifvl ll - ll ll II 1 1 l HTF' xx wXyyff-.f,- . ' f- ll x,XXIIIff z, , S -Jr-- ' - --U -5 -Enix? Ji'-T - z Q W7f'-Wie' ix 4 - e. KK N ' z l X X N S S -It i X IIYIIINSO X L Sq A , Q as EP XX X X X X , N a NIHXXX cabs Q T --- I W 1 I , I ' xx . t ,f!,g :li O X X X Franklin 1375 T I N X X f ! I I X' X X N x 1 ' f , ' xl X X x Xx X . 7... ..:.. .. ..T..w T.. ..fK.. of .. ..- L ,K 1 K Page Iwo lmzzdrnd two THP1CiRAY CASTLE