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

Text from Pages 1 - 218 of the 1928 volume:

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'-1 , w , I-I I - 7, itil ., a-r K Q, 3 P ' 1 'FTF' ' - R' ',,'L.'1:n ff, -.A X ,-,.f..,...y9, ,.-,- 4 J f-I. 1 nw: ' Wil ,' , '- L ' Y ' '. n A- X Q vw A 5 Q r A ., P.. , f 15. My -' ' A1 f ' . ,xl Qi.w--w'l'fz- .. , h u ,A 1 f gm I 1- fi' 7 Eb v Gray Castle San Dwgu lfunv 1928 N 0 I 5 L I 5-nLd.1l'.4ll!-1 ' .1 ' OUR TO MR. WILLIAM F. REYER MUCH BELOVED AND RESPECTED FRIEND AND COUNSELOR WHO HAS WORKED UNTIRINGLY FOR THE BENEFIT OF OUR CLASS THIS ANNUAL IS SINCERELY DEDICATED BY THE CLASS OF JUNE 1928 Eh? Greig 01215119 Uhr Zlfarultg Gllannra ihaturw Obrganizatrnna Athlrttrn 5 2 ilumnr S f Z S W if sf 2 4' WZ ,SV 7 4 I N Wh., ,SV WWW WNV 'WIIV7 gl IIMMIMMIIMMIIMMIIMQIIMMIIMMIMMIIMMIIMMIQ f . 56 W - 'Y W! XY I I I T C C WWIIWWIWWIIWWIlWWIlW4IIh4IIhWIW4IlW4IlW4IL Hnrrmnrh Zin rough magnttirrnre arruh it Uhr pump nf hm' hrrnu: gamma Anaemhlrh at thr rlarum 5 rall Zin nnmr prnuh raatlr a high arrh it hall W :ton f Q , x Q, 6 P 4 Q Q s X Q' A W 9 4 ' M , ,A Wm, .NF gl Ill L-I nl In ll In-I nl A lnl In! IMI - E mhrn anrimt rhiualrg hiapiagth W2 4 5? gf if X17 Q T X 'If xl , WMV? T H ri GR.-xx' C' .xs'r1.+: SCI-ICOL SUNG BY MR. W. F. REYER CArmngement of Song of CHD When sight and sound of our castle Fades in the long, dreary years, You will recall in your hearts again Memories of old songs and cheers. You who have fought for the old school, Raising her standards so high, You who have stood for fair, square sport Will hear her students cry: San Diego, .Yan Diego, raise your banners high. San Diego, San Diego, light until you die. We'll not forget you For you are true blue, Standing always for right. Hear her calling, calling to you ever. Honor thc blue and white. THE GRAY CAs'ru: LQ1z.xx' CAS 0 I '1'111-:CQRAY Clxs 'I'lll-ZCQRM'l .xs'l'1.lf l ll I J, 1 f , ,bv-'lf' ,X I E il., .gilt Ii f if ' l 1 I 'l'111aGu.-xx' L'.xs'1'Ir Rllhlz l',l.l.lUl l. l,Ol lb llll Y liilitor EDITGRIAL 4 N imvs of old knights-errant left their castles and went forth in quest of adventure. Their armor was of steel and mail. They were trained to right the wrong and further the right. When they rode away from the castle, their courage was highg their hearts were brave. We, too, are leaving our castle in search of adventure. Our courage is highg our hearts are brave. We are going forth into a world of strife and confusion. We shall have many battles to fight. There will be many foes to conquer, difhculties to sur- mount, and defeats to bear. We shall have to take up our shields of education, our lances of open-mindedness, our helmets of truth and honesty, our swords of justice, and strive to right the wrong and further the right just as did the gallant knights of long ago. Many are the tales told of the hardships and difliculties of those who, setting out with a high purpose in mind, never returned unless they were victorious. When, however, they rode back to their king conquerors in some campaign, they were honored and were given the laurel wreath of the victor. So shall we have many obstacles to OVCFCOIHC. Our path will be difhcult. But let us always remember that the laurelwreath awaits the victor. And so,let us Dare to climb though the rocks be rugged. flilll-'liR.NY liXSI'I.l1 l U I M:n'g:l1'ct limos, Girl! Spurts ,lurk llutlosr, Hoya' Sports Ixul ' 4 lvrxm' xxllllilllli, Sunpshotx Sue IDCCIUIIII, Ilumur llquvl Hlllil, Q-JllK'IlllJll' Lucy K'h-nu-xlts, l'ruplwrv lux' l'.xS'r1.l-3 l 1: I QW GRAY CAS'l'l.lC .KRT STAFF nhryn XYllilk'lr:y 'lewis lillawmn'tll I llc-len Gum lunrc lil'icL-U Xlilllrcnl l.iljip:l'4'u Om Ilulrhx Hctly lll'uclL'liL'L Hn llurr ylllllt' RUM' Hurmlull I'erl'y Ilan K.umnL'yvr Yrrn .XmIv.-:Null lmu'm'rIi:n Rullllk Nnxlcy llugzm Ii:-ity Vlulllgglm Xlvmutl Ilnrtliny I lfm I 'l'11l-1llR,xx'l .u11l M R. ,IOI I N ASIil,'l'lN I-I. Principal 53 All SS I1Il.lZ,fXl!lC'l'II l RlCl'ISlC. M R. L'l,.-XRICNCIC SXYICNSON ' ' 4' Vliminl ' lvlfl' N ICC' ' ' ll Huy! Yicvt-I riucipxll ll-3 URM' l'.xs'1'1.l': THE FACULTY OF THE SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOL MR. JOHN ASELTINE, Principal MISS ELIZABETH E. FREESE, Vice-Principal MR. CLARENCE R. SWENSON, Vice-Principal Miss MARIE MCCREADY, Regixtrar MRS. EDITH H. BURBANK, Secretary to Principal Mxss GEORGIA AIMAN, Girls' Attendance Secretagy MR. KENNY HOWARD, Boyt' Attendance Secretary Miss MARGUBRITB SCI-IILLING, Clerk Mxss MARY V. MOORE, Stenograpber MR. HAROLD TENNEY, Text Book Custodian ' Mlss FRANCES MORGAN, School Num Mxss ADA M. JONES, Librarian MISS TIIEODORA SWANEAUM, Librarian A MR. HAROLD BAKER, Vocational Guide Mlss INA SCIIAERFER, Study ART DEPARTMENT MISS S. M. CHARLES, Head Mxss E. RITCIIEY MIss H. SOUTHWICK ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Mxss M. W. BARKLEY Mxss R. A. CLIFFORD Mns. K. H. DICKSON Mxss I. FEBBNBECK Mu. G. L. GOODWIN MR. W. HAMMOND MR. F. S. HOLMAN Mxss E. M. LEMoNDs MRs. B. S. McKEE MISS O. M. CUPP, Head MRs. B. MEAI3 MR. C. B. READ MISS H. K. REED MRs. L. E. SANDS Miss M. STOCKWBLL MR. C. A. TEE GARDEN MISS M. II. WABSON ' MRS. M. A. WEBSTER MISS L. S. WILSON COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT T Mlssj. R. BAs'rL1N Mxss E. V. BLACK Mm E. R. BROWN Mxss E. HILL Miss F. LORMER MR. W. S. STANTON RSON Head E , Mlss M. SULLIVAN MR. T. A. WALTON MR. F. M. WATENPAUGII MRS. M. E. S. WILLIAMS MR. R. D. WILI.IAMs Mxss E. B. Woos'rER MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. B. S. HALE, Head MR. A. F. ALEXANDER MR. C. W. MCMICIIAEI. MR. B. BURNBTTE MR. W. P. DUNLEVY MISS V. HAWKINS Mxss G. RAYMOND MR. M. B. Ross MR. D. P. TAYLOR LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. L. W. CARR, Head Mn. S. T. CACERBS Mxss I. ROSAB Mas. M. S. CONTRERAS Mlss S. KRAUSE Mas. C. P. MCCLBLLAND Mus. M. W. SnAaMAN Miss A. HA1'nwAY Mn. M. E. WRIGHT HISTORY DEPARTMENT MISS R. PRICE, Head Mn. H. H. Cl-1xtsMAN Miss M. C. Morrroomsnv Mn. G. Danna Mxss R. Munsau. S Mn. S. D. Enwmn Mx. W. B. SCHABFER Ma. R. R. HAAQ Miss M. Sc:-IOHNMANN Mn. L. E. Hox.uNoswoxu'H Mxss B. SIMPSON BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. J. M. PERRY, Head Mn. G. Bonnmucx Mn. J. C. Hoans Mn. D. J. Moxnow GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS L. E. MORAN, Head Mas. K. C. Cox Mns. A. B. Srsvnwsow Mxss E. W. DxxoN Mus. A. M. Woon SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. B. C. LACEY, Head Miss R. BISHOP Mx. E. W. MARK Mn. W. Conwm Mx. E. L. R. Moons Mn. H. R. Douol-rrv Miss E. M. Pansy Mn. GREEN Mn. H. H. Ross Mn. E. U. Houlrm Mn. D. H. SANDIN Miss B. M. Hows Mlss S. G. Sroxss Mn. F. E. Wn1.s'rnAn HOME ECONOMICS MISS M. S. HENDERSON, Head Miss G. R. BBNOY MrssJ. S. Cx-wsnucx Miss M. E. Bnowx MRS. B. B. Wnmucn Miss S. WHITTLB TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT MR. P. H. HERON, Head Mn. R. L. EVANS Mn. J. R. DBNNBDY Mn. J. E. Hu'rcx-uNsoN Mn. L. T. Kxrrnnnun Mn. J. G. DICKSON Mn. L. C. Snsnwoon Mn. J. H. Dom Mn. B. H. F. Sun-u PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMA MR. W. A. HAMMAN, Head Miss L. V. HUNT, Public Speaking Miss L. PERKINS, Dram.: Mn. J. E. Svnuca, Drama R. O. T. C. A. J. O'KssPn, Captain G. R. HOLLOWAY, Sergeant MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mn. W. F. Raman, Charm Mns. M. MILLER, juniar Glee Club: MR. N. MARCBLLI, Orebextra THE GRAY CASTLE I 19 P- La 4 Z I 1 i P 5 I Ill I '1'11l-Qlilux' l'.xs'1'1.l-2 Q GNT 'gil llllilxxfxlll ri L.-.- , B I I r 4 -N v T QIWWIWIIMWIINWIIWWIIWWIIWWIIWWIMIIBWIIWM L! 0112155 nf Blum, 1525 Qlnlnra BLUE AND WHITE Qlllnttn DARE TO CLIMB THOUGH THE ROCKS BE RUGGED Zilnmrra ROSES 1 6 2 4 QP Q9 I N Q ' ,R x f Q r im, N17 I ETP Elf gif El Q17 NY V '-WWF . '- x ' f , AX fy 54'Q,.yf7f' ,mx L .X5ll.I'. I '31 SENIOR A CLASS OFFIFICRS ll.m Kzumm-vu' Robert Mm-Ilvr Kzutlmxwll Z1-in l'f4lwin Robinson - I A .Mlm Flu plu-11 I'In-11-1101 Rings Hvlullrl lhlrlwill ' l:1.1'l Ihuxxwll XYilliN. Rua JllI!L'l'Il1t'lItN .Mlvixor 5111194 '. Klzlrx' lf. Kvmlnll. Yirgnliu l'l:u'x', imxxrll NYilli:mh. l'nllllllvllvm-vxwlll Xlutlrl Swvulrls . K':u'111L-11 I'x'rc1, Run' Iilliutt. l 1'nllc1x HllIIfk'l'. Ifluwcrf .xllllllill Ii.ncc:nl:u1rc:1lv lCliyalxclI1 Iliclv. Gvorgm- lleinc-y llarry llznw. l'l'n' Hitch Ilan' Gift Dux' Trl1ci,R.xx'i .xs N Suiwismnian 7, 1925, there set out a motley procession from the .junior High Schools, the riders in the strange procession gathered from the four corners of Everywhere, and bound for the high goal, Graduation, over seven hundred of the greenest, most innocent pea-greens that ever the faculty and upper-classmen had the fortune or misfortune to attempt to civilize. To lead our wandering but willing band over the first lap of the long high school journey, we chose Sir Chet Harritt, with Sir Tom Mason an able second. Lady Inore Ericksen set down on paper the few rambling thoughts we were able to produce at our class meetings, and Sir Felix Schaefller held the purse strings. .just to give our superiors a hint as to our future possibilities the Sophomores came in second in the cross-country run, and excelled besides in every held of sport. Thus opens the second lap of the journey: the travelers just a little bit disillus- ioned about easy grades, but determined not to work themselves to death even at that, also, learning by hard experience to conduct class meetings with some degree of decorum. Sir Chet Harritt was again in command of the line of march, Sir Ashley ,joerndt second in lead, Lady Margaret Webster as scribe, and Sir Ashley West, dues-collector. Theljuniors were outstanding in sports, winning the lnterclass basketball champion- ship, We had a good share in the dramatical and musical activities of the Gray Castle, and contributed several members of our class as A. S. B. Oflicers. Opening the last stage of our course, our number a little less than when we first set out, Sir I-larry Hays was chosen to guide us thru the first semester, and Sir Dan Kammeyer the second. Lady Billy Zeiss and Sir Max Gundry served as scribes, and Sir Ed Robinson and Sir Baxter Geeting as keepers of moneys completed an able command. Realizing for the first time that most of us ought to look to the state of our grades and credits, we took up our work with the best of serious intentions, and only our final grades can tell what good our midnight oil and black coflee did. As Seniors we are justly proud of ourselves in sports, drama, and debate. Joerndt, center field of the baseball nine, is a member ofthe Senior A class, and several fellows have won their letters. Our class play, Charley's Aunt was presented on May 24 to a full house. A reward was offered for the person who couldn't raise a laugh at this uproarious comedy, but the reward was strangely enough never collected. Sir Donald Wilson and Lady Carmen Perez have mastered the art of debating to a fine point. Leaders of our Alma Mater, we are dreading the time when we IULISI relinquish the reins of that leadership to another class. Realizing that these three long, yet short, years we have spent in the Gray Castle have bound us with ties impossible to break, we treasure our experiences. We are grateful for the friends we have made, and are looking forward with eager anticipation to our presentation to the Court of Life. - l-lazisi. HURS'I'. 'l'lli- linux f'.xs'ri.r I 35 I K A w 1- ' f SAMUEL ADLIfR S1r Sam Mvmorlal junur llngls. l.liSl.lli I-RED AIRHART Sir Les Rnmwlr jurnor High. Arehery Kfluh, 35 Varlery Club, 3. Varmy Clul1,3,G.C. A. I' , 1, Groumlx Cumruxuee, 4, Buy! ledcranun Rel-rcxcurauvc, 3, 4, Vamry Trad, 1, 3. l.OlllSli MARY ALLARA l.a1ly Luu Mmnrlnl jamlrr Hlglv. Uvllrrrulj of Rid- lamb. JANE BFRNICE ALLEN lady jane lVuh1nglan Inmar Hlglv, lfrunn, California. Plurmmm Xrlfnl, Unmmp af Wm l'rr- Aguila. RICHARD L. ALLPHIN Snr Dyck Mvvmul jumrr Hugh. Orpheus Club, 3, Blues Commmee, 'ig Orchestral Suclery, 3, 4, H1-Y, 3, 4,Juniur Band, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, HI-Jinx Orchestra, Z, J, 4. Urqgun .lgvlrulfurnl Cnllege, MARGARET ELLEN ANDFRQON Ladv D1dd1e Roarlwll junior Hugh, Snclal Servlce Com- mxrree, 3, 4, Cooper-arrve Commmee, 4, Gurl Reserves, 1. 3, 45 .l0b's Daughrers, 3. 4. Xian Callrgu and Pammu. l36l VERA LllClLLff ANDERSON Lady VeeVee Rum-flr junior Hrtglv. Art Cuurxe, Suual Servuce Cumnmter. 3. Semur A Glee, An- nual Ar! Stall, 4. Um:-:run af Nnada, EDWARD ANDRES Snr Edward Galulfv High, .Yan Fmnn.n'o,' Eau High, .Yah Lulu Cm.Ma1ur, R. 0. T. f.., 4, Vueapres- imlent, Gem dc Guerrc, 4. Hb! Poml. MARY Rl'TH APRA Lady Mlo.kle Mnnorral jumar H1111 Teanher'x Cuurxeg Spamsh Clulw, Z, Senrur A Glce. fun! Cal- lflga, Muraurl. Llt RUY ASHLUCK Sir LERuy PEGGY C. ASHLOCK Lady Peg Raamell jumav High. Swrmnung Club, 2, Variery Club, L G1rlRe-erves, Z, 3. Sncxal Servlce Cumnmrce, Z, Run Srall, 4. RUBY L, AUTH Lady Ruby Mmormljlnuof Huh. Smual Servue Com- mutee, European Travel Cluhg Glrle' Glee Cluh,Sen1or A Glec. I ,. 1 Tllli GRM' C,xsA1'l.li DUROTHY HELEN BAlLEY Lady Dorothy Rnurfltjlmur Hrglr. A I . . 1 1 Q I , J ' NJ mmno ,USNDERSON nun or HM., I ' 'llwuruu :H15b, ll'nu-ann, ll urumn. Collly. ORVILLE W, BAKER Sir Orville ROBFRT l-. HAKLR Sir Robert GERALD LEWIS BALDWIN Sir erry .Yan dliqge Arm :nd Nnqy Arnlvqv. Boys' F eration Cabinet, 45 Chairman School 'ce Committee, 4, Gen f- Manager - Hi-ji 4' ss ' I 5 Chairman W m C V tt 45 , 5 Dra- ma It 4 hairma ior A Ball Co ' , 45 Senior A :bi t, 45 God, ofth nunt',45A.SB.BIlC '-' tee, 2 yi' - 4 ' - la senrative, 4. S Clllrlq and Jtanlar . JOHN JOSEPH BALLUFF Sur ohnnie Lindillhm High, Chung, lllmlu. Class li Football, 35 Track Manager, 45 ln- gomar5 Gosh of the Mountain, Quality Street. X .f T1 ' GRM' CAs'r1.r: ,fr ,ff if fini by CEVERETTCSINCL m all s'- 6 ' Sir Ev R. O. T. C., Z. J, 45 Non-commissioned Olhcer, 35 Lieutenant, 45 Orchestra, 1, 3, ' 45 Hirjinx Orchestra, 35 Three Wise Fools. Barb Con.rarrarorj ef Muir. j. PHILLIP BARTLETT Sir Phil Literary Scientific Course, Glee Club, 2, 45 Hi-Jinx Orchestra, Z. filly Cunmrrual Arrbiurxun. MAXINE THERESA BATEMAN Lady Tish Rnnr-rlr junior High. Ulrelele Club, 15 Snapshot Club, 3. Colley. ELIZABETH MARGARET BATES Fruu High, Frmu, Cnlllarrmv. Htzlinx, 45 Track, 4, Pamvu. DONALD EUGENE BATES Sir Donald MARGARET INGHAM BATES Lady Marg Knfwrlt junior Hgh. Social Service Com- mittee, 2, 45 All S rts, 2, 'L 45 Hi-Jinx 35 Head Monitor Sindy 300, 45GirI Re- serves, 2. 3. 45Girl Reserves Cabinet, 3, 45 Annual Staff, 4. hy Mm l27l 1 . rl A .- . K, I I , Al 'C I X- A l I q l ' ' t .l . f i L ' I DWIGHT HILLIS BAYLES Sir Dwight MARGUERITE ROSAMOND BENSE Rnnrelrjaniur Hugh. Blues Committee, 3, Lady Blondie Buys' Federation Representative, 1, Ad- Ra.-rnwlf janur High. Dramatit Club vcrming Manager Senior A Play, 4. Cmmrr1alCnm. MARION MI4Rl.li BAYLHSS Lady Mamie ' Kaanurll jsrrur High. Hockey, 1, Vollcy Ball. 1, Orchewtra, 2, 3, 4, Director Girli' PHYLUS GRACE BENSON Lady Phyllis Knnrfll jvlnr High, English Courfe Hi-jmx Orchestra. 3, 4, Girls' String Quartette, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Girl Rexerve Cabinet, 3. 4, Director Girl ' Reserve Orchestra, 3, 4, Secretary Orches- Senior A Gln' Ira, 3, 4. .Yum Colley- und Unnurulv aj California. DOROTHY MARGARET BECK Lady Dorothy Mmferlaljlmior High. Social Service Com- mittee, 1, Bird Club, 2, G. A. A., 3, lRMA BERENSON Lady Irma Girls' Play Day, Lung Beach, 3. Xml: hmm' Call.-gr. . If nomzm if. macx F- MBT BFRGER 9 SK Robe,-I Sir Bar! ' l . L - I ' 3 IZSTHER MARGARET anno , , LN, --E,,,,,,'- uholtpa ALNBERRY . Paralnm High, Paulina, California. Or- Sl' GCUVR' V E cheatra, 3, 4,GirIs' Orchestra, 1, 4, Girls' Mf f l J ' Hub- Varies' hlh- ,f Quartette, 3, 4, Hi-Jinx, 4, Cannrrurary lf H'k '8-Cl'-'bv 1' Ja Rugs S73 v 3- BOW Muir, ' Federation Representative. .Yun Cnllw. ' MARTHA PAXTON llfil,l. . Lady Tinker WAYNE DALE BISTHEL .Yann Barham llllghf Franklin Hrgh, Liu S1r n,N0,1 Anplu. Volley Ball, 4, Hockey, 4, Senior Dung Club. 3, Pep Club, 1. Swimmmp A Play Committee, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, Club, 1, School Bank, 4. Nrrfhwurmr Tennis Club, Parnma. Uvliuryirv, l 28 l THE GRA Y Crxs'1'1.r: Q Knuwlr funn High. Unn-furry al Cuh- CIIARLES D, BEYRFR 51r Ch:u, ' Ilumf-Frolgg jinunr High, N.ul1rlllr, Tonin- ui, Lirerury Couric, Wrizerk Club, 35 Rim Staff, 3, 'tgjuninr Russ. 35 Contribu- ting lidxmr, The Run, 45 Anociure Editor, The Russ, 4g Senior A Rim. JESSE EDWARD BIRNEY Sir Pug Mililuqv Auicmf Vanin Hlglui Caro- rmla High. Timalarhean Souiery, 4, Glee Club, 4, .l'l.u1 Cnllry. STANLEY GATEWARD BLACKWELL Sir Stan Cmlnl Hligb, Pulilo, Colonia. R. O. T. C., lg Gens de Guerra, 4. .fun Cnllqgr. LOWIYLI. ALFRED BLISS Sir Scrupe Cmrul High, .Yianx Ciq, Inu. Regimenzal Sergeant-Major R. O. T. C., 3, -I. C4114 fnnia Irulilnt: of Tnbrnlqtv. IEMILY AVITRITLL BOLLIYS l..nly Emily X lx TOM GERDING . H ' Sir ahbi' ki xPre den: ouvers Glee nb. OMHY. N ,A 'X . 'I' u ia Gm Y C-xs1'i.E RICHARD CHRISTOPIIER BORONDA Sir Dick Knlfrrlt-lunurH1Agb. Ihml, 2, 3, 4. RALPH ELMER BOWERS Sir 'isheilf' Xulliwur, lllinaif. Uniwruly af Illmcu LAWRENCE BOYDSTUN Sir Lawrence Mamorial jnniar High. Band, Z, 3, 45 Orchestra, 2, 3, 44 Timalarhean Society, 2, 3, 4. .fran Callqf. VICTOR WILLIAM BREGANTE Sir Vick Ruxnwlf junior High. EDWARD A. BREITBARD Sir Edward BETTY BALL BRODERICK Lady Bet Knuvell junior High. Social Service Cum- nmree, Z, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 45 Senior A Glee Annual Arr Stall, 4. Uniwrmfv of .faluhrrn Califnnlu. l29l WILLIAM H. BRODIE Sir Bull Sports Ediror The Russ, 4. HELEN MADELINE BROWN Lady Brownie Room-:lf jnmin Hugh, Stenographic and Bookkeeping Course, Timalarhean Su- clety, J, 4, Winner Cuunty Shorthand Contest, 4. Armlrrmg Callry. JAMES C. BROWN Sir james Mmvrluljuniar High. Crust Country Run, 2, Swimming Club, J, Hiking Club. 3: Interclass Baskerball. 35 Varsity S Club, 4, Varsity Track, 4, Coast League Cross-Country Run, 45 Manager Boxing Team, 4. Calmni: .Yrhnl af Minn. KOBIIRTA ADRI.-INNE BROWN Lady Roberta Unn1r.uly af Calalanua. l1LVINA IEI.IZABliTl'I IIROWNING Lady IiIvnna Kaurrzll junior H1-gb. Sports, Z, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Prinrerk Club, Z, 3, Hi- Jnnx. 3. .Ymrifnd .I'l'lful uf Nunirgg. MABEL BRYAN Lady Mabel Rlanvfllfuniar High. ,Vanta llrrrbarn Colley. 13411 WILLIAM FREDERICK BUGGERT Sir William DOROTHY HELEN BULLOCK Lady Dmitry Roaxwrlr junin Hugh. Cooperative Com- mitree, Sp Social Service Cumnnnce. 35 Secrerary Dramaric Club, 44 Alice-Snr-Iiy The-Fire, 3g Milestones, J, Qualiry Stree:, 4, Violin Maker, -4, The Ynungextj' 4. Dmmum' Calhy, 4 MARIAN TILDEN . ETT Lady Micki Glnniala gb. malarhean Society, 2, 3, 4, C a 'vp Cnmmirree, 1, Social Sera ' o mi , 3. 4, Girl Reserves, 4. .flat 111450. LORRAINE BEATRICE BUSHNELL Lady Lorraine I 5 x CLA LOUIS LER ' Rau -:lr juni! lx. Coo ltive Cum- mitt , 1, 4, So ' vice Cuinlmrrce, Q, Dra atic Club . J 1 it Xi av' -' JOHN TILTON BUTLER Sir jack Rumwl: juni:-r Hrtgh. Fire Lieutenanr, 1 45 President Sophomore Class, 1, lnrer- class Football, 2, 35 Class B Football, 1, Varsity Football, 4, Ex-committee, J, Vice-President A. S. B., 45 Sport Fdlrur Annual, 4. Unirfnirv If .Yurbunr Culifomiu. THE GRAY CASTLE Clzl-Vli RIEMON BUTTEMERE X hir Ruddy .Ypirii Luk: Hrgb, .Yplril Lai , I . R. 0. l T,C.,2,3,4gl..ie nan: .T.C.,'5g Captain, 1, Ma . J: ry Lieuten- ant Col el 5 Gems d Guerrr, J, 43 Secretary s dj: Gu , J, Boys' Feder- a non e res uni 3 4 ' 'I . . 4 H1-Y. 2: Swimming C -1. 3, Hi-Jinx, 1, 4. Purljif Trrlmilwl Urliwrnrj. INEZ CALKINS Lady Inez ALBERTA ALICE CARSON Lady Alberta Mmmnaljunrer Hrgb. .S'l-ru Cslley. ROYDEN CLARKE CARTWRlGllT Sir Rnyden LELAND RUSSELL CASE Sir Lee Rvmwll jnminr High. Engineering Prepar- arury Course, Aeronautical Club, 2, 3g De Mulay, 4, lnterclass Track, 33 Varsity, 3. Unlvrrrlu gf Califanrim. F. ROGER CASEY Sir Ruger Wrbmr, M.uurIluul.r. T H E CQRAY CASTLE JOHN STEWART CAVINS Sir jack Rumlrll junior High. Lightning ll Club, 2, Pep Club, 3, lnrerclass Baseball, 35 lnrerclass Football, 3, 4. Orvyn Ayirul- nral Cpllay. ANNA CLARA CERVENY Lady Anna Rurlwlt junior High. Literary Scientific Course. w, LEROY CHENEY sir Lenny- ANTONE P, CHRISTXANSEN Sir Tony Rnrrwlr junior Hiya. Archery Club, 3: Varsity Football, 4, Stage Force, 2, 3. 4, Stage Manager, 4. EVELYN BETH CHRISTY Lady Evelyn Romvrlx junior High. Literary Scientilic Course, Grand Chorus, 1, 3, 4: Girl Re- serves, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 4. .l'14nCollry. JEAN CLARK Lady jean lflll LOUISE MARIE CLARK Lady Louise GERALD IRUCIZ CLARY Sir Gerald LUCY VIRGINIA CLIZMENTS Lady Lou Marujirld High, Manrjirld, Ohiv. Social Service Committee, 31 Dramatic Club, 2, 35 Hi-jinx, 3, 4, Editor Russ Hi-Lights, 3: Russ Staff, 35 Annual Staff, 4, Girls' League Yell Leader, 45 Glee Club, 4, Senior A Play, 4. Atadwtv rl .Ypurb Am, Bunn, EDGAR CLIQQNI-R -' sir ia.igir ' Architectural Course, R. 0. T, C., 3, 42 Fmt Sergeant, Acting Color Sergeant. ELIZABETH l.IQFOR'l'H CLOI GH Lady Betty Kuamwlz-lunicr High. R. O. T. C. Sponsor, 2, Regimental Sponmr, lg Hiatorian A. S. li., 4, A, S. B. Council, 'Ig Senior A Hall Ctimmitree. 4g Art Stall' of Annual. 45 Social Service Committee, 4. Uniwmtv af Califrrniu. IRIZDI RICK S. CLOUGH', Sir Bob , G Kmuwlr juniari H1 3 4, Treas- urer Hi-Y,4' Pftside Hi: , 45 Boys' Federation da in 5 hai man Public Service Comrhi tc, Trea, r Boys' Fed- eration, Circul tion Manager Annual, 45 Tennis Club, lx rchery Club, 1. .l'lunftnl. l32l LELAND COLLOM Sir Leland ,, 4 . , W . f 'vv-r' 'V '-1' 'K iibmian LOUIS comiffiuarri ' Sir Homer Lang Barb Fllylrrlnrnr H1-gli. Tinulathean Society. Ct-llw. ZOE CONGER Lady Zo-ee Ruuulljunin High: Gruxnimf High. Co- operative Committee, 3, Social Service Committee, 4g Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Timal- arhean Society, 3, 4, Inu Callry. TERESA ELIZABETH CONSTANTIN Lady Betty Orchestra, 1, 3, 4. CLEA IIAZEL CRANDALL Lady Skeezix Lurlr Vullry High, Linh l'.1llrv, Nm' Yrrl. Carnfll Unit'1r.ti4v. GECRGE E. CRAWFCRD Sir George Mmunal junior Hrgb. Kamp Kooking Klub, 1, 35 Gem de Guerre, R. O, T. C., 2, 3, 4, Frm Lieutenant R. O. T. C. THE GRM' C.is'1'Lis MILDRED LOUISE CRIENSHAW Lady Mir1ie Kumvll junior High. Literary Scientilic Course, G lee Club, -lg Senior A Glee Club. .YIJII Callry, PHILIP CRITTIZNDEN saf Phi1.p Rumvlfjrnrhr High, R. 0. T. C., 2, 3, 43 Lieutenant R. 0. T. C,, 45 Major R. 0. T, C., 4. .lvldfl Callry. LONA MllRll?L CROMAR Lady Tommy Rn.rn'ulr.Iun1n High. llkelele Club, Grand Chorus. DORIS lSAIiIiL CROSS Lady Doris Rrynu Crllvqialu Iruti , urlulrhruwr, Canada. Girl Rexerves, 1, 4. Scien- ' t um Course. Marry Hs Jrluu-I of Nurmrg. Umnuln of Cin FRANK A. CULVFR Sir Frank Iitlttui The RIMA. MARY ELLEN CIIMMINS Lady MaryLen Aratlniy .f Our Lady ef Fmrr. Marv Hu- pilul .Irlwl of Nnruiulg. Tina GRAY CASTLI4: CLARK D. CIINNINGIIAM Sir Clark jUE GERTRUDE DAHL Lady Blue Kn.m'u junirr High. Property Mistress Dramatic Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 1, 3. 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 3, 4, Cooperative Committee, 2, Social Service Committee Chairman Neighborhood House, Hi- Jinx, 2, 3,Senior A Glee. Srnij Pip: Orgs. IOLA MARIE DAMICO Lady lolz Mamarial junitr High. Spanish Club, 2, Esperanto Club, 1, Social Service Com- mittee, 4, Senior A Glee. .frm Callqa. ROBLRT RICHARDSON DARIIY Sir Bob Rnnwli jwriar High, Class Ii Football, Zg lnterclass Football, 1, 35 Interclass Track, 3, 4, Vanity Football, 4, Vanity Turk, 4, President Band, 4, Fire Lieutenant, 4, Auditorium Guard, J, 4, President Yacht Club, 1, 3, Advanced Band, 1,3, 4. A Lx X, I i HROTHY CARVYR DARROW Lady Drury Rimvvalt jnmiu Higlr. Senior A Glee Club. .Yun Callqf. KATHERINE ADAMS DAWSON Lady Kate Rronwlt fllllfif High, Chunnf Baulayn, Parir. f-'Gia l33l ROBI' RT THCRPE DEARDORF Sir Robert Knnwll junivr High. Tennis Club, 2, lg Vice-President Historical and Geograph- ical Reyearch Society, J, SUE li. DECAMP Lady Iirnmie Kunwll junin High. Girls' Sports, 2, 1, 44 Social Service Committee. 2, 35 Hi- jmx, 3, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 43 Secretary Girl Reserves, 43 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4g Secretary Girls' League, 4, Board nf Con- trol, 4, Annual Staff, 4g G. A. A., Z, 3, 4. .fldll Clllry, :ml Famnu, RUTH EILEEN DELMORE Lady Eileen Rumwll junior High. Timalathean So- ciety, 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 3: Writers' Club, 1. Urriwu.'U of Califnnia. DOROTHY PATRICIA DENT Lady Dot Mmnrial jrmitr High. Literary Scientific Course, Timalathean Society. .Iran Callry, WALTER H. DERKSON IE Sir Walter DWARD DONALD DIEROCCO Sir Boys' Federation Representative, 2, 3: Personal Service Committee, Z, 35 Light- ning II, 2, lg Fire Monitor, 3, 43 Bova' Glee Club, 3, 4. Bluinu: Crllag I3-ll MICHAEL C. DILLON Sir Mike MARGARET DINNIDDIE Lady Tex Brmrrliff Maur, Nur York. FELIX DOBRANSKI Sit Felix Nlmorul junior High. President and Vice- President of Auto Club. ORA LUCILE DOBBS Lady Pat .l'r. jurph High, .I'l. jurph, Michigan. Art Course, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, Annual art Staff, 4. .fan Dug Academy rf Fun Arn. LORENA MAY DOISON Lady Lorena Mmvrialjunior High. College Preparatory Course, Cooperative Committee, 1, 4, Grand Chorus, 1, 3. .Yun Callrgr. IEVELYN H. DONAHUE Lady Evelyn Mmnrial juni: High. A. S. B. Council, J, 4, Swimming Club, 33 Grand Chorus, 1, 3, 4. Univcnilj of l'1nn.rjlvnnia. THE GRAY CASTLE lllil.liN ZUNKEL DONOPRIO Lady Helen Rninwll juur High. Flower Committee, 'lg Senior A Play. Prinrlpu. MARVIN ABBOTT DORLAND Sir Marvin WARREN DAY DORLAND Sit Day Ronuwlf juninr Hlgla. Boxing an.l Wtest' ling Club. 3a Captain Class B Football. 4, Novice Track, 3, lnterclnss Track, 3, 4, lnrerclass Football, J, 45 Class B Basket- lull, 4. Llnmrxm al Arlrvnu. FLORENCE EDITH DORSEY Lady l li:rence Ruuwh junior Hingis. Bank, 4, Nunn Tnunmg Jrharl. Bl'RNICIi LOUISE DOVE Lady Bunny Knmvlt janin Hilglf. Vulley Ball, Z, J, 4, Huckey.3iBasebull,3,Traclt,3,G.A.A., 2, 3, 4, Girl Reserves, 1, J, 4, Social Service Comminee, 4, Hi-Jinx, 3, 45 Sna shut Club, 2, Tennis Club, J. .Ynalr Cnliy. VIRGINIA NAPLES DRISCOLL Lady Virgil Triniial High, Trinilal, Calmrdv. Timal- athean Society, 4. .Yun Callry. Tina GRM' CASTLE IEVELYN FRANCES IYASTMAN Lady Polly Evallrun Tnwulnip High, Ewrurm, Illiwix. Girl Reserves, J, 4, Vice-Presidenr Senior Girl Reserves, 4, Literary Scientific Course. RAYMOND LAWRENCE IECCLES Sir Raynmnd Rnuwltjuuiu High, R. O. T. C., 2, 3, 4, Lieutenant, R. O. T, C., 4, Captain R. 0. T. C., 4, Gen: de Guerrc, 4gRe resenrauve Third Batzalion, 45 European 'Fravel Club, 25 Skating Club, 2. .Yun Calf: 1 LAURETI1 ETHEL ECKERT Lady Ethel Mmarial junirr High. Orpheus Club, 1, 35 Coopcrazive Commitree, 4, Vice-Presi- den S nivh Club, 2. .Tritt Cullqr, :nl Orr dm l. Q , ALFRED CARL EDWARDS Sir Alfred LEONARD L. EFF N 2 T Sir Len 7L -I M Kunwll juuiu Hig .,... , T45 Battalion Sergeant Major, 4, Hi-Y, J, 4: Publicity Manager Hi-Y, 4, Secretary Boys' Federation, 4, Advcrrising Manager Boys' Hi-Jinx, 44 News Editor Russ, 4, Three Wise Fools. Sanford. JEAN ELLIOTT Lady jean EI Pan High, El Pan, Trxu. Literary Scientific Course. l35l ROSE C. ELLIOTT Lady Rose Knuralf junior High Timalathean S0- ciely, 2, lg Hi-Jinx, 4, Social Service Com- mittee, 2, 3g Cooperative Committee, 45 Girl Reserves, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4: Russ Staff, 4: Senior A Cabinet: Edi- tor of-Iune Annual, 1918. Pomona. CRWYN HAYWOOD ELLIS Sir Orwyn Efilrofal Arndmiv, Owrbrrol, Pcnnrylvania. Commencement Committee, 45 Boys' Hi- jinx Committee, 4. Sronfovl. JESSIE RUTH ELLSWGRTH Lady jesaie AGNES LOUISE ENGLISH Lady Skeezlx Mmorul junior High, Literary Scienrihc Course, President Spanish Club. 35 Timul- arhean Society, 4, Valley Ball, 3, 4. ELLEN ENLUND Lady Apples Irrnwud Hugh, Ironwood, Mirbipm. Girl Reserves. 4, Timalathean Society, 4, junior Glee Club, 4. Bu-inn: Colley. GERTRUDE CECILIA FAGER Lady Trudie Mmoriul junior High. Senior A Glee. l36l DOROTHY ANTOINETTE FAY Lady Dottie Koonwlr junior High. Literary Scientific Course. Arr Srhn-l. LO Ja N-F ER. R ltj h. College Preparatory Course, Baslrerba , 3, Senior A Glee. Pomona. ne.. E if! Ol-IN F. FISHER Sir Jack DURLIN LOWELL FLAGG Sir Durlin Mnnofial junior Hi5h. Study Ilall Moni- tor, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, Hi-Y, 1, 3. Ilurr Colby, and Uniwrulr of Mirhoyrr. FLORENCE EUGENE FLANIGAN Lady Hu Roonvrlr junior High. Social Service Cum- mitree, 2, 35 A. S. B. Council, 1, Russ Staff, 4, Girls' Sport Editor of Rim, 4, Senior A Gleeg Senior A Flower Commit- tee, 4, Senior A Russ. Unirrrriiy of Mifun- nld . 9 DAVID DANIEL FLEGAL Sir Dave Memorial junior High. Architecrulal Course, Electric Club, J. Slut: Collry. Tim GRAY CASTLE l l'RDINAND T, l5LliTCHl'R Snr l enl Ruamwll -lwunv lhglr Swrlnlnmg, 4, Sal relary Buys' lrderarnuur, 4. Alrnrfml. STl'1l'HliN G, ITLIQTCHIZR Sur Steve Ramwll ,lsnur Hnlgb, Varsiry llaskerball, J, 4,Capra1n Varsxry Basketball, 4, lnrer- class Basketball Captain, 1, Swnmrnxng, Z, 3, 4g Captain Swnnming, 3, Varsny Ifnnrball, 4,V1ge-PresldenKSeninr H Class, lfx-t'nnnnnrree, 2g Assembly Cnmmmee, 1, Mern hunrmrrce, 3, Buys' lfederarmn Represenrmve, 8. Sennnr N Dmh Day iumnuuec, lhalrman Sensor ll Ring Lnnunnmre, 4. Ururrruu af Onluu. I l-.STHl'.R li. FLINN Lady lisrher . Goldm Hrglw, Galdm, Calomla. Bookkeep- mg llnurseg Snual Servne lfumrnmce, 4. Lunpcrarive Llnlnnmree, 4. .Kl.l,l N MAXWELL FURTNIQY S1r Allen Hrrdyfzrl HIM, Rrrdgffrl, Ubn. Anhu- Intural Luursc. .lun Callqga. WILLIAM MASSIEY FRENCH Sur Bull Roomvlr junnr lhlglz. Cnllege Preparamry Course, lix-Cumnnrree, 2, lnrerclass Fnnr- ball, Z, Class B Foorball, 3, Treasurer junmr Class, 3, Nuvxce Traek, 1, lmer- rlass Track, 3, 4, Varsity Track, l,V1ce- Presndenr Buys' Federarmn, 4, Spnrr lzdirnr The Russ, 4, Edrrur The Russ, 4, Head Monlror Study 300, 4, R. 0. T. C., 2, 1, 4, Ca ram, Cnlonel R, 0. T. C., 4, V me-Presldlenr, Prendent Gem de Guerre, 4, Russ Star? Club, lg Dutch Day Cnmnm- rec, 4. PressCurwenrml1, 4, Con utnonal Revrsmn Cum lrlee, Semur Play, Gods u rh oun!a1n , ee Wise Foo ' anfor ALIKQIE liVIiLYN FROFMMING lady Al Mmnnal Iannrllrlgb. Srenographie Lunrse. HvmAnn.r Cfllrlga. '1'u1s lim x' L..XS'l'Ll'l f 4- ff! l ,XXI fl! I uL,Em4l F. FRYE S1r Glenn Mmmmrl Iunia Hug!-. Lxrerary Suennfu Course, R. O, T. C., 1, 3, 4, Lieutenant R. 0. T. C , 4, Gem de Gurrre, 4, F1- nange Commmee Gem de Guerre,4. VERNA IRECE GALE I ady Verna .Vaulh Dmhrr Hugh, Damn, Culnah. linrnpean Travel Llub. Bumuu Callqga, .md Xml: Callqgf. LCRIA G. GARRETT Lady Gloria Lzwu and Clark High, Ufalmrrl, li'ulunynr,' Gra.mnml Umm High. Umrrrutj of Wnlv- myun. G RUTH ELIZAHIZTH GARQIDH Lady Rurh Koa.m'rl1 -lunnr Hrglv. Cooperative lnm nnucc,Snc1aI Scrvxee Lumnmree, Tuma- larhean Suucry. EDYTHE SPIEIER GAYTON Lady Edyrhc LOUIS MARION G EHLRT Snr Lou .hub Dmwr Hgh, Dermr, Crlmlh Cnlamdn Sum Axgrrrllrunvl Callrlu. l37l Sur Bax Runulf juruor Hgh Class B Football arslty Wrestling, Treaaurer of Semor E Klaus,-1, Prcmlent uf A. S. B., 4. .frat BAXTER M. GEETING xr ,-' . , .. I Lallqr. JOE A. GENTELLALLI Su' x MA Blil. CQICURGIE Lady George Huflvu nd Hlglw. Coopsranve Cummlttee, 3. 4. Bank, 45 Hu-jmx, 3, Run Staff, 2, 4. LIun-fum rl Alonrarm. Q JVM' 4 I.E0 T GI .E. PIE Snr Leon Irtglnrcad Umm High, Irqglm-und, Ijalrfzrmu. Tlmalathcan Suurtv, Slmzford. W I K LOL TP LD ITH re ram I u Su Ivan .uf l jg I A I , Q l lflt llre ' I ' in I . 1. , us n tt d'eI I38l JACK ARCH GRAHAM Sl: jack Knutvlz funn Hugh. Cummerctal Course K. 0. T. C., 15 Chess Club, lgjunlur Band 3g Skating Club, 3, Senmr Band, 4 Swxtth Btrartl Operator, 4. Nun Dam. HAROLD BROWN GRANT Sur Boots , - I Runvrll janv Hgh. Crchentra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 1, 4: Cl tain R, O. T. C, Band, 4, President Bans, 43 Ha-Y, 2. 3, 4g H1- Jlnx, 2, 3, 4g Claus B Football, 4,- Inter- flaw. Ftiotball, 3. WARJO IE WINZOLA GRNPES La y Maryor1e 1 MIL ELIZA TH GREENE Lady Ike Rum-ah. nr . Tvmalathean Sn uety, 3, 4: . . rvltc Cnmmutrce, 4, Ltmperznve C ' tee, 4. .Iran Gallup PAUIJNE EMERALD GREENWOOD lady Peggy Raunvll junir Htgh. Orpheus Club, 2, Uniform Commxttee, Z, Cooperative Committee, 4, Timalathean hucty, 4, Orchestra Society, 1, 1, 4. .Www nd Mun: Collrge. IAROLD F. GREY Snr Harold T1-I r: GR.-x Y CAS'l4I.l'I RICHARD F, HAKE Slr R1chzrd B. T. H. Y.: Nm' Ynl. R. O. T. C., 1. 3, 4, Gem dc Gnzrre, 1, 4, Secretary-Trrasurcr Gem Ile Gut-rrc Rillc Team. Aunapalu. MARY HIKMMOND Lady Mary .Ynlrl Ctllqf, 3, . ,IACK HARMON Sir jak Rurfvrlr juni:-r llihglr. Uniwrniv ol Cali- farms. X 1 I t KENNETH DRUE HARRINGTON Sir Ken Ruurlll junior Hlgll. Y. M, C. A. Rall: Xrlvarl, l.u Auylu. MARCELLA LORRAINNE HARRISON C Lady Marcella Wu!-Inruor High, .I'uu,vCui, If-uw. Tima- lathcan Sucicry. 1141: Callqgr. HESTIIR If. IIARRITI' Sir Chet Room-all junior Hrlglv. Preuden! Sophn- inurc Clan, 2, Prcsident junior Clam, lg President A S. B., 4, Clam II Football, 1, 15 llaxchall, 1, 1, 4. 'I' H I-1 GRA x' CAs'r1.i: MARY ESTHER HARTLEY Lady Es Rnnvrlt junio' High. Music Course, Girl Reserves, 1, Music Club, 2, Study Hall Monitor, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, Glee Cluh, J, 45 Seniur A Glcr, Cnurrr-fury gf Muir, San Fnmrina una' Nru' York. RUTH HATTIE HARTUNG Lady Ruth Booth Mmmrial jrviivr High, Auto Club, 1, Etiquette Club, 35 Girl Reserves, 45 Senior A Glre Club .Yrlml al lnrnur Drmarion. HERMAN ANDREWS HASKELL Sir Herman VIRGII. VICTOR HAULMAN Sir Virgil VIRGINIA VICTORIA HAULMAN Lady Virginia CHARLES HENRY HAWEK E Sir Chuck Rum-rl! jimisr ligla. Si ming Club. Ukelelc Club. ' I I fy I39l LOUISE EARLE HAWES Lanly Louise Mau jan: Wal.um'r Jrbaal, Aarrarrirrzlo. Llbrug Callry, Lu Angzlu. I MIONA MAE HAWKINS Lady Mi Korn:-alt jurriar Hllgb. Ukelele Club, 1, Timalarhean Sociery, 3, Amman: Cir- Lulanon Manager Annual, 4. JEAN COURTNEY HAY Lady Jean MARY FRANCIS HAYDEN Lady Frankie Rnnwll -Iunicr High. Smial Service Cmn- mutec, 3, 4, Glee Club, Z. 3, 4, Senior A Glee Club, Lu Anlgvlu Pip: Organ Cnnur- wzrrg . RICHARD ARTHUR HAYLER Sir Arr Rrrnvrll junior Hilglx, Timalathean Sn- cielv, 1, 3, 4, Band, 2, 4, Orchestra, 1, 4, smiip Club, 2, 3. nm. HARRY AIISALOM HAYS Sir Harry i401 KATHERN MILDRED HEAP Lady Mildred Mnnrnuljunlor lliglv. Kaliqr-fanny Bunnur Clllfy. LOUISE ALICE HEATHMAN Lady Babe Pullman High, Pullman, lVnhmglon. Classical Cnurbc. Park Mann, Bunn, Alulnrrbuutlr. RAI-'IIAEL L. IIILLHT Sir Raphael J. EDWIN HEDQUIST Sir Ed R un-all junior High I'-li-Y 2, ll:-Y Yell Lead.r, 1, Class B Football, 1, Ilcail Mi-nimr Srudv 300, 35 Cnopcrauve Lnm- miner, Oxfnd. GEORGE WILLIAM HEINEY Sir Johnnie Mlnurial junior High, .Iuniur Bees, 3, lnrerclass Football, 3, Russ Staff, J. 4. Assisranr Circulation Manager Russ, 4, Chairman Circus Day Program, 45 Class B Foorhall, 3,4: Inrrrclass Foozhall, 3, 4, Fuzz and Feathers Clnh, 4g Captain Interclass Track, 3, 4, Varsity Track, 1, 3, 4,Chairman Senior A Ditch Day Cum- mtneeg Senior A Cabinet, Glec Club, 5. 4. CYRIL DEVEREALIX I-IERRICK Sir Devereaux Romwll junirr Hgh. Dramatic Club, Z. Camping Club, 2, 3, R. O, T. C. 2. 3, 4, Firsr Lxeurenanr R. O, T, C., 4, Timaf larhean Society, 1. Hurrarl. UM C r ,5- ' X ,off Nr Tun GRM' CAs'r1.1a EAN HALSEY HERRESHOFF Lady glean Kluwr lhlnninr High. Girls' League Board of Control, 1, Play Day, 25 Txmalathcan Society, 2, 4, C. S. F. Pm, -5. Uniramrv af Calrlrnun. ELIZABETH LEWIS HICKS Lady Dixie Rnrwrllvlnnriar Hi.rb.Vice-P ' Lnlguepig Senior A Cab ' A av, 4' r ce mmit- '1 , 45 . i x, 3, 4, Three Wise If 1 g Ingo ii the Barbarian g Pcg O' My I'leart,' I MELISSA IRANCES HICKS Lady Milly Hulbu Higb, Balbei, Cul Zami Kun Pain High. Commercial Couric. Burincu Collqrr. HARVEY lillGliNli HILL Sir Harvey Mrnnrial jvurr Harb. ,Yun Clllru, NATALIE ALICE HOBBS Lady Nur Mmurinljuuiar High. Bookkeeping Course, Music Club, Glee Cluhg Skating Club. Krlsrjejrmrrj Bl.rirrr.u Collqgr. JACK HODGE saf speed Kurrull jnuricr H1 lr. llantl, 3, 4. Cam- ' A bruigr Uruwrurm. :PHE LQRAY C.xs'1'i.x: if I . ' X . :L l , -f ' A 355 V. Q . ,f MURRAX SAMUEL HOLLOWAY, JR. Sir Murray Runwlr junior Hi lr. General Manual Arts Course, Glee Club, 2, lg R. O, T. C., Z, 3, 4, Hi-Jinx, 1, 45 Hi-Y, 1. 3: Gens de Guerra, 4, Rifle Team, 4. .Yun Callrgr. and Earlrrrl Tub Xrlrnl. FRANCES ELEANOR HOPWOOD Lady Jumpsricks Campllre Girls, Z, Jgjunior Plural Assso- ciation, 2, 3. .Yun Cnllfgr. is s 0 : HCR NG li x Q li. Yacht , 35 Cnoprr- 1 mmittee, 3, 45 Staff. 3. 4, inx Ticker Auditor, 4g '-Y, 3, 4. MABEL FRIEDA HORTON Lady Mabel MYRA RUTH HORTON Lady Mike Kuuwlf junior Higb. Orchestra, 1, 3, 4 I-Ii-Jinx, 43 Orchestral Society, 1, J, 4 Girls' Orchestra, 4. Brud Oulu. HARRY STUART HOUSTON Sir Harry l-lll L -1 DOROTHY MOLLY HUDSON Lady Molly Mmuriul junior Hrglu. Tennis Club, 35 Cosmopolitan Club, 2. Collry, and Liburj Irbnl. CLARENCE CLYDE HUFBAUER Sir Cl de Rmcwllijuninr High. Engineering Prepara- tory Course, joke Editor The Russ, 2. Ilan Callrgr, and Uniwnilj ef Califnrnia. MIRIAM KATHRYN HUMASON Lady bnvie Print Luna High, Seniur A Gleeg Dramatic Club, 4. Firlirlving .Yrbnl in Eau. ARTHUR ORRIS HUNT Sit Art .lx u .1 CATHERINE ISABELLE HUNT Lady Kitty Parr Arrlwr High, Pnl Arrbur. Tun. Liter- ary Scientific Course, Social Service Com- mittee, 3. 4, Cooperative Committee, 4, Girl's League Representative, 4, Girl Re- serves, 9, 4, Campfire Girls, 2, Variety Club, 3. Iran Callrp. LTH EL HUNT Lady Ethel .Vim Arlrnil Hugh, .lan Autmia, Trxiu. Srenographic Course, Timalathean Su- ciety, 4, Shurthand Team, 4. l42l FRANCIS BERNARD HUNTER Sir Yager Rnnwlt junirr High. Timalathean So- ciety, Z, 3, 45 Orchestral Society, 1. 3, 45 Librarian of Crchestra, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Team, 2, 3, 4, Manager Tennis Team, 4, Chairman Baccalaureate Committee, 4, Senior A Cabinet, Crphem Club, 2, 3,Ten- nis Club, Z, 3. Xlanfnl. HAZEL V HL'R'ST Lady Hazel Rullry High, Rullq, California. Cooper- ative Committee, lg Bank, 4, Annual Calendar. 4g Cafeteria, 1, 4, Timalathean Society, 3.4. ETTA ELOISE HUSSONG Lady Ta Karuwlr juniar Harb. Literary Scientint Courseg Sewing Club, J, Girl Scnun, 2, 1, 4. Cdilnrnxa Christian Colley. CARL E. HYATT Sir Carl Cnmrmml High, Pwblo, Crlofnll. Boys' Federation Representative, 4. San Day Aradmrv of Fm: Arn. MERRIAM IGO Lady Merriam Mnnorml jlnur High. Girl Reserves, 2, 3: Social Service Committee, 23 Cooperative Committee, 4, Orpheus Club, 2, 3. Cdifernia Cbrurinn Callqr. R. W. CURTIS IMLAY Sir Curtis THE GRAY CAs1'1.is l ll WILMA MARIE ISBELL Lady Wilma HELEN OLINE JACKSON Lady Helen Rnuwlf junior Higb. Hiltin Club, Z, . K Yacht Club, 35 Dramatic Club, 45 Volle Ball, 2, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 4. .fran Crl: lay. MARGUERITE KSABELLA JEFFARES Lad Mar Y K Rnlmmlt junior Higlr. Fencing Club, 25 Bookkeeping Course, El Principe. Bluiruu Colby. TENA PEARL JENSON Lady Trina ASHLEY HENRY JOERNDT Sir Ash X . flefj X CHARLES ASHLEY JOHNSON Sir Ash THE GRAY CASTLE DORIS MILDRED JOHNSON Lady Done Mountain Ernpin High. Volley Hall, 3, 45 Basketball, 'l, 4g Hockey, 45 G. A. A., 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, Track, 4. Unim- .riry rl .Yaurbrrn Caliluniu. EMERY LEE JOHNSON Sir Hungry Kunvulrjuniar High. Commercial Course, Aquatic Club, 15 Boys' Federation Re- presentative, Z, Class B Basketball, Z, Long Fellows Club, JL Skating Club, 35 lnterclass Basketball, 35 Varsity Basket- ball, 3, 4, San Diego County A. A. U. Baakctball, 35 Varsity S Club, 3. FRANK E, JOHNSON Sir Buck Buhn High, Bubu, Auznnn. RUTH LOUISE JOHNSON Lady Ruth Rum-:ll junior High. .flan Cellry, and Unrrerrilv uf Cflifrrnu. MADELEINE EHJOHNSTON Lady Madge Lt-ng Burl: High. Cooperative Committee 2, Dramatic Club, 1, JgGirl Reserves, 2, 4 .I ,Yum Crllay, and Uniwmlv If California. MARAJORIE WIRT JONES La y Mariie Rtanwlr juninr High. Senior A Ball Coni- mittee. Cbninurl Ar: Jrlml, Lu Anylu. l-P31 FLORENCE S.jONES Lady Florence Rmrrvl: junior High. Literary Scientific Course, Timalathean Society, 3, 4. tfldlt Collfy, and Illnfnl. Q WAYNE A.1oNEs ,Q sir Way if il U . ' -i DAN it .KA EYER .Roonwlr 4 Higb. Te is Team, 3, 4, Tennis Tourna ent Manager, 3, 4, Boys' Federation R entarive, 3, 4, Vice- President, A. S. 4, Ex-Committee, 4, Glee Club, 4, Int class Circus, 4, Con- stitutional Committee, 4, Head Monitor Study 300, 4, Russ Staff, 3, Annual Art StaE, 4, President Senior A Class. K RICHARD YOSHITAKE KAWAGISHI Sir Richard REYE L. KEENAN Lady Raye CHARLES JAMES KEENEY Sir Chuck Rnmulr junin High. President Tumbling Club, 2, 3, President junior Leaders' Club, 3, Senior Leaders' Club, 4, Boys' Hi-jinx, 4, Drama Club, 1, 35 Swimming Club, 1, Gym Team, 4. .Vrau Crllfy. l4-ll ,I ff! El.SiEL su iizri-i xsmi Lady. ls Time hedn Society, 3, 4, Smial Serviu: Coniniittee, 4,Ctx1perative Committee, 4. .flair Cpllrgf, and Ulnwuig of Cahfmlu. YVONNE VIVIAN KELLEY Lady Kelly Runwlr junior High. Swimming Club, 1, President Snapshot Club, 1, Ukelele Club, 1, Calculation Cluh, 2, Timalathean Su- ciety, 3, 4, J0h's Daughters, 3, 4. Unr- i-HJIL1 aj' C4llfnrr1ia. MARY HEATRICIL KILNDALL Lady Mary MARY ELIZABETH KENDALL Lady Lib Rmotwlrjuniu High, Senior A Commence- ment Chairman, Senior A Cabinet, Co. operative Committee. 3, Social Service Committee, 4, Vice-President Girl Rc- serves, 4, President Senior Girl Reserves, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3. 4, Senior A Glce Ilan College. OTIS CHARLES KETTERING Sir Otis MERRITI' HAZEN KIMBALL Sir Merritt Mepll Crnl High, Mnplr Curb, Sululrlfr- wan, Cvlak. T ri li Ulm Y CA 511.15 GRIETNA l,liNUKl5, KING l.adv Gretna l.. llliLl.li KIRKLAND Lady Dutch Nlrmoriul jvrun High. Hoard of Control, 2, 3, 4, President, G. A, A , 3, Hockey, 1, 3, 4, Basketball, 1, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 3, 4, Trark, 1. 3. 4, Baseball, Z. 3, -l, Swimming, 3, 4, Loving Cup, 3, Clase Numeral, 3, Secretary Girls' League, 3, Captain Basketball and Hockey Teams, Lang Beach Play Day, 3, Girls' Rille l1luh,1,Hi-Jinx, 1, 3, G. A. A., 2, 3, 42 Unn-nun al Cullfarnm, KliNNliTll K'ASl'lfR KIJTRS Sir Kennv:tli ff, m li V M.xRTn.i lily 'IEJKLINIS l l,iAdv Myr!T,i ' , 4 lHlll'l'RlK'll ll. KOlll'Sf'll Sn' l'lirn'nli lf WliSl.liY Klllll.l'R sir ix'f.1f, ' T 1 i is Glu x' lF'.XS'l'l.l-i IEDNA PAllLlNli KOPPLIN Lady Die RrxfanlH1,gh, Krxfanl, Kunxux. Smial Ser- vice Connnittee, 3, junior Glee Club, 4. Uruvfmn al Nru' Y.rl,' Cnunrrularv af Maur. DOROTHY LUCILE KUHN Lady Dux Runwlt juniar High. Board of Control, 3, Girl Reserves, 1, 3, 4, President junior Triangle, 3, Social Service Committee, 3, 4, Naval Hospital Committee, Secre- tary Social Service Committee, Sketch Club, Senior A Glee Club. .Ylale Crllry, unl Ari Jrheol. HIZNTY L. LANDT Sit Hank Mrmormljuruar High. Vanity Football, 4, Wellqgf, and U7 lCal1larn . I lnterclass Football, 1. 32 Band, 1, 3, 4. Z FANNY SOPHIA lil.lZAlllTTll LARGIY Lady Fanny Raamwlr .lnmar High. Literary Suienutic Course, Girl Remerves, 1, 3, 4, liliquerte Club, 3, Skenh Club, lgjnniot Glee Club, 4. .lilalf Colley. CHIESTIZR li. LARSON Sir Chet Mmunul jumu High. Buys' liederalnm Representative, 3, Architectural Llub, 2, 3, Tiinalathean Society, 3, 4, C. S. l'. Pin. SMI: Crllfy. MILDRED FLC'RliNCli LARSON Lady Mildred Mnnonal junior Hgh, Tennis Club, 2, 1. Thimble Club, 1, Variety Cluh, 3, Social Service Committee, 3, Callry. l45l I wi' 'IVHELMA NIOI.LIIf LIEIE Lady' Thelma Grunnanr Uuim Hub. Classical Club, Z, Variety Club 3' Timalathean Snciet 4 I . , y. Q Cooperative Committee, 4, .fldlt Cullrge. MAIECRIE ARNITITA LFIEMAN I.a y Mar1nrie . LIRIEDA MAY IZEHNFR Lady ' I I I rr ' juntr llglf uw lub, Z5 e ' , ,rirus, , . VIRGINIA MILES LISWIS Lady Virginia Raaufrll -Ixnuar High Timalathean So- ciety, 4, .Murllm Ilhuhingan Callqf, I'n,gnrxu. MEAN ALICE LICHTY Ladv jean linmcu Pinlar, .I'l.11f Cnllrlgr. MII.DRIiD EMMA LILjEGRIiN Rarxeull juuur High. Art and Home Eco- nomic: Couneg G. A. A., 2, 3, 4, Volley Ball, 2, 3, 4, Basketball, 2, 45 Hockey, 1, 4, Baseball, 4, Hi-Jinx, 3, Annual Art Staff, 4. .Ytall Clllly, uni Cwtlmv: Duiyi' mg Jklwl. I40l SOPIIIA LOESIER Lady Sophie Rumflf jwuar lllxgh, Timalathean So! ciety, Ex-committee, 4, Servife Point Committee, 4gRac.l10 Entertainment Coni- mmee, 4: C. S. If. Pm. Unnmny af Cal:- forma. SARAH BELLE LONDON Lady ja1:kie .frrrfrarml C1-llry. JAMES EARL L0 GLEYX A ' Sir Earl lx A 3 ,I .xy AILEEN LOOMIS Lady- Aileen MONTANA VIRGINIA LIIDWIG Lady Montana Vigil janipr High, Ln Anplu. Num: Training Jkhrll, .Va-1 Frnrun. GEORGIA LEONE LUKE Lady Zsurach Print Lama Hzglv. Etiquene Cluh. 3: Sketch Club, 3, juninr Glee Club, 3, 4, Srenographic Course. U. C. L. A. THIS GR.-xv Cx STM: ,f , ROY KIiNNI'1TII I.llNDBIiRG 5-ir Rny PM: Bluff: Hugh, Pm: Blufff, IVvomiug. Glec Club, 1, 1, -0, liaskcrball, 3, 4. IlIfI.IiN LUCQILIQ LIINDSTRIVM Lady Helen VALDIEM.-XR lRl1Illli MACDONALD in Mai Mr nal juniar ll . Literary I nuliu C 'Tlmalathe Society, '. 0. .3gCrack moo gj Band, nced Ban , 3 g J g I Band, is Club, ,1' ni 5 uh, 2, 35 Q all , 5 nixtanx Cl 'ulaliun i a . r , lg Advermmg nager un , nmr Editions of Rim. .' rn Cal lu, um! H.4rr.nJ Lau .l'rhz-al. JANICT MARJURIIQ MACLIQOD Lady I9abe Wfnulrb Aradnnv, Muni Plvuunt, Ufuh. Sponsor R. 0. T. C.. 45 Radio Culnmmee, -tg Senior A Glu.-eg Chairman Conperauve Cnvnmmee, 4. .Yun Collflga, .md Hrud Osh. IDA LRANCICS MARKLIEY Ludy Mit1ie Lunmrlg Hugh, Lunfmlg, Iowa. Russ Staff, 4. Aawilan .l'rbnl. JOSIEPH WAIIGH MARSH Sir Joe Runwll ,Iurun Hltglf. Buys' Federation Represemauve, 4, Guard, 4, slxlli Callqi-. UJMWA l.AWRIlNCli AI.liIiRT MARTIN Sir Lawrence RUTH MARTINIIZ Lady Ruth Fornllvl Mmrcnal Irbaal, La: Anylu. Spanish Club, 2, 3, Pruning Club, 35 Grand Chorus, 7., 1, -ig Senior A Glee. JULIA MARION MAVIS Lady Judie Impnml High, Impfrul, Culrjornm. .fran Clllrgl. HAROLD L, MAYDOLIZ Sir Haruki ALICE ROYAL MCCARTHY Lady Royal Rzurwll jurnu High. Girl Reserven, 4, Social Service Committee, 2, 3, 43 Cu- nperative Committee. 2, J, 4. .Wan Cnlhy. RUTH CATHERINE MCELROY Lady 'blimmieu Rr-mv: 1 junm High. Timalarhean So ciely, 2, I. .S2'nyfpJ Cvllry 'l'm-L linux' C'.xs'rL1-: I47 1 WESLEY -IOHN MCINNIS Sir Wet Rmmli junior High. Ex-Committee, 2, Boys' Federation Cabinet, Z, 3,Swimming Club, 1, 3, 4, Long Fellows Club, 2, 3, 4, Cooperative Committee, 3, Varsity Swim- 1' ming, 1, 4, Fire Guard, 4, lnterclass Fuofl lull, 3, 4, Senior Tug-O'-War Teai1f4. .S'l.nrfrfrJ. l DAISY HELEN MCMILLAN Lady Daisy Mrmnml junin High. Junior Floral Asso- ciation, President Cosmopolitan Club, Literary Scientilic Course. Sian College. lllfLliN WlNll'RlfD MCNARY Lady Mac Lnlgh High, Lugh, Nrhnulu. Social Ser- vice Committee, Girls' Glee Club, Senior A Glee Club .fran Callcy. DORlJTllY J.'KNlfT MCNllili l.ady Dorothy Hallyuovd High, lfrflvunul, Crilifrnliil. Umrnrllv af Cullfarnm. l3l'.llI.All MARGARET MliNliRl2Y Lady limbs Rnmwlljimiir High. College Preparatory Course, Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Timala- thean Society, 1, Grand Chorus, 3, 4, Senior A Glee Club, Jian Cuflrgr, and Plmnrl. MARY JANE MERCER Lady Muggs Rurrtrlt junior High, Social Service Conv mittee, 3, 4, Hirjinx, J, 4, Russ Staff, 3, 4, Swimming Club, 2, Dramatic Club, 5. 4, Head Monitor Study 300, 4, County Class I Typing Team, 4, Ring Committee, 4, Senior A Glee Club, Compoeer of Senior A Song, Chairman Senior A An- nouncement Committee, Senior A Cahi- uet. Uriirmiry al .Ynihfrn Ciililanu-1. l43l 2 l, x ,ff . Q ,, MARY DURANT MFRlWE.1Tlll7R Lady Mary 'n 1 CHARL lLl NllCllAl7l. Sir i A ' EDNA VIVIAN MILLFR Lady Edna Glendale Harvard High. Spanish Club, 1 Cooperative Committee, 3, Varietv Clulw 3, Bookkeeping Course. Hamnu Callfy FLURIENCE lil.MA MILLFR Lady l'loreut'e Kwrrrfll juiuu Hrrh. Uriheslra, Z, 3 Senior A Cilee Club. RllTll ELIZABFTII MILLYR l.ady Ruth RUTH RUGGLES MILLER Lady Kuggles Unit'ruir1 High, Chirug, Illmaif. l2x-Com- mittee, J, Historian. 3, A. S. B, Council, 3, Dramatic Club, 1, Hockey, 3, 4, Hi- jinx, 4, Property Mistress Senior A Play, 4, Head Monitor Study 300, 4. U. C. L. A. T H is LTRAY C.KS'l'l.lC A RICHARD ARTlll R MILLS S1r Dlck Run-frrll jurrur Hrlglf. Band, 2, 'ig Orch:-V nu, 2, 3. In .lngrln .ll-hu-I af Hplamrlm. llARRlliT LYNDAL MlNlsR Lady llarrre Kaonrrlr ,lunar Hxlgb. Etiquette Club, 2. MARGARET ROBFRTSON MOIELLFR Lady Peggy l?Vlil.YN IEDWINNA MOODY Laluly A'Evvy Karm-rlljwm Hl4llr.sKCH1lgfJf7hlC Course. KfalculatmnClnl'1, 1gSrampClulv, 1gPrvnr- u'x'Clul1, 3, -J. fff f gj, ,fcfAv ., f W , liMliLlNli lRANCES ML ERE 1 Lady lfInelme Pam: Lum.: Hugh. Tucker Auditor Senmr A l'lnv, 4. Llulmgln af wmeu. Z5 MAR Y LOU MOORE Lady Mary bun '1'u1-zlimx' C.XS'l'I.li JICAN MARIE MOSSllUl.Dl?R Lauly 'yeannien Rum-f f junior High Souzll Service Club U , .l'. C. HELEN IVAH MONROE Lady Helen Rcamwll Iwlior Hxgb. Locker Guard, 3. .Yanni Fmurn Hupunl, Juni.: Barium, 9 K fl 'IL' ., , I1 f I f L L '-f 11? WILLIAM EDWIN MOON S1r WiIliam Bamlg Orchesrrag Capxam R. 0. T. C. HAROLD S. MCRGAN Snr Hal Cbrmmm High, Imlrpcndazre, Mlnun Swimming Club. Aungolif. ARTHUR EDSON MORTENSON Sur Arthur Ku-mul: jumzr Hugh. R. O. T. C. Captzing Gene de Guerreg Auru Cluhg Law Course. Ylulr Cullqgr. HELEN CHRISTINE MUELLICR Lady Helen Rronwli junior High. Swimming Club, 2, lgG1rl Reserves, 45 Couperaxive Commit- tee, 45 Seniur A Glee. Nunn: Tranring Srlnrol. H91 'W ROBERT LAWRENCE Ml,IELLFR,jR. Sir Bob Knfnvll juniar High. Orchestra, 1, 3: Band, 2, 1, 4, President of Band, '54 Business Manager of Orchestra, 3, Head Monitor Study 300, 4, Gens de Guerre, 4, Lieutenant R. O. T C., 4, Cooperative Committee, 3, 4, Vice-President Senior A Claw, Senior A Cabinet. .Vnur Callrgr and U. .l'. C. RICHARD WILLIAM MUENCH Sir Dick Kuuwll .luniar High. BIKNARD JIQROME NEAL Sir Bernie ' Advanced Band, 2, 3, 4, Dung Club, 3, R. O. T. C., 1, 3, 4, Lieutenant R. 0. T. C., Pep Club, 2, Swimiming Club, 2, 3. Onyn Agnrulrural Clllggr. IZLWIN MAURICE NEISON Sir Elwin Rumwlz junior H1,gh.Stenographic Course, Boys' Federation Representative, 35 Busi- ness Manager of Rust, 4, Business Man- ager Senmr A Russ. THELMA LOUISE NELSON Lady Titel Knrrwll jimnr High. .fun Callqr FRANCES FLCRENCE NEWSOME Lady Fritzie Rurrrrlt jimur High. Chairman Radio Program Committee, 4. .Vmn Cnllry. ,501 IETHEL A. NEWTON Lady Brick Cullen Uninl High, Callrn, C-illfprniu. Uni:-rr.m1 of Cullfornm. ELINCRE HUMPHREY NIDA Lady Elmore Rum-:lr junior High. Social Service Cum- nuttee, 3gGirls' League Board ut' Cunirnl, 1, 3, Vice-President Girls' League, 3, Seniur A Glee. Oberlin, Ohia. ELMER F. NIELSEN Sir Elmer MINNIE ELIZABETH NIEMAN Lady Min Runwlt junior High. Stenographic Course Armnrang Cullrga. .1 l ALFRED FRANCIS NIPPEU.. Sir Al ji Rnnwll jurrirr High. Ruxsi talf, 4, Vice- President Writers' Clu '15 'hoal Service Committee, 2, Progra nager Boys' Hi-Jinx, 4, Hi-Y, 4. nrrl Inniruu 1 Arif and .l'cimru. Phil rlphiu. I ROBERT j. NOBLE Sir Bob Miha TH li GRAY CASTLE DON NOEL Snr Dun MARTIN NOLAN Snr Mar!ln MARGllIfRlTli MAE NORRIS Lady Marguerire Kasnwll jurun Hqlr. Swnmming Club, 2 3g Uniform Committee. 'lg Grand Chorus, 3, 4g Social Service Commirree, 1. 51-hu! of Cornnulcy WANDA W. NORSTRUM Lady Ifenden Ruuwll junnr Hllgb. Girl Reserves, 1, 'I 43 Orchesrra, 1, 3. 4. G. A. A., Hockeyg Hi-jinx, 3. Haan Iruurun al Muff, Krnuux Cru, Muxnrl. CAMILLIE MAY NOVATNIIY Lady Cam Mnnorial jnurnr High. Urlirlrriqy of Kri- lnrll. ETHLYN LUCILE NOWAG Lady Erhlyn Tun Gun' C.fxs1'l.1-: LENORE VIRGINIA OAKLEY Lady Lemme Tunlullmfx Hlglf, Lluruliln, California. FLORENCE F. OBAYASHI Lady Flu Mmniul junior High, .Yun Calhg. MARIAN GWEN OBERG Lady Lefty Rumfzll jumar High. Sian Cfllqr. NORMAN M. O'FARRI2LL Sir Norman Runvrlr junin High. College Preparatory Courseg Golf Club, 1, lg Gens de Guerre, 4g R. O. T, C., Z. 3.-4g Assusram Edirol- Annual, 4. .S'r-mfrni. ' 1,41 ,Q , , .1 JAMES MARTIN CYIIERRON Sir James Memorial junior High. R. O. T. C., 1, 1 45 Guard, 3, 45 Dramatic Club, 3, 4. 1' s' MILDRED ETTALIZNE OLIVE Lady Mick' .YL Muff: Annfmqv, Elqgnu, Orryn. Bu.rinr.r: Cnlhy. l51l Lady I MARIAN MARIE OLlVlTR Lady Skudv Lmg Hmrh Palrlrrliuir High, G. A. A., 4, Vullev Ball, 4, Bavkethall, 4, Track, 4, Girl Rexerves, Z, 3, 4. Bauman College. DOROTH ARION OLSON Lady ' Knuwlf run High Study Hall Monitor, 4, Ju '- ughrers, 4, Clawical Club, 2, Dra lub, 1, 1, A. S. li. Council. 3: Soctal vice Comnuttee, 4, Senior A Glee, 4. FRANK JOHN OLSON Snr Little Swede Rn-.uwll jumrr High. De Malay, 2, 5, 4: Swimming Club, Z, 3, Band, 2, 3, 4, Aeronautical Club, 3, Radio Club, 1, 3. .IOSIIZ LOUISE OTWELL 0 Kurrwll junior Hrgb Girl Reserves, 2, 4: Girl Reserve Cabinet, 4, Tuualathean Su- uety, 3, 4, Vice-Presrdenr Timalathean Society, 4, Social Service Committee, 4: Student Bond Cnmnuuee, 4. .Ymfr Colley. lll-RNARD S, PALlEY Sur Bernard Nlfmarmljuvmr Hrglf. Orcheatra, Z, 3, 4, Buvfl-ederatiun Representative, E'ectrxc Club, 3, Orpheu: Club, 'S,juniur Amphion Club, DOROTHY ELEANOR PARKS Lady Dairy Rnnwll jumar High. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, A. S. B. Council, 'lgjunior Glee Club, 4, Ruse Staff, 1, Senior A Glee, l52l R IUBVRT ll, l','XRRU1'l' Su' Ruben lRliNli CLARK PXRSONS Lailv Clare Punt Lam.: High. Glee Club, 3, 4, Ora- mauc Club, 3, Senmr A Song Committee, Senuir A Glee, L-terary Miennlir Cnune, Nm!-:umm L'mnr.vm MARVIN F. PFNICK Sur Marvin l,iRNlliN MNRII' Pl-RliZ Lruly Nunn Ruufrrll juuirr Ihlglf, Crxxperarive Cum- mittee, Z, 3, 4,Suci1lService Ciuululttee, Z. 3, Librarv Anisunt, 2, 3. Dr.uu.u1a Club, 2, 3, Rim Stall, 3, 4, Girl! Hi-Jinx, 4, Gul Reserves, 3, 4, Girl Reserve Ora chextra, 3, Service Point Committee, 4, Debating Team, 4, Scmur A Cabmer, Chairman Flower Coiumiuee, 4, Student Boml Cumuurree, 4, Chairman uf the Servrcc Puinr Curunntlee. 4, .'Xlice-Sn- By-The-Fire , Milesrunes. , Whv The Chime, Rang , The Ymuigestf' .l'l.ur Callers, .full U J' C. ROSE PERROTTEIQ Lady Rune Mlmnul -Irmnr Hrgb. Spaniwh Club, Z, Autn Club, Z, Social Service Club, 1. EDWARD GORDON PERRY Sir l2dwaru.l Tun GRAX' C,x54'i.1a 1 Hl'RNlClf IRENIQ PIETI RSUN Lady Hermit Chlaffn Urmm High, Bnumru Callrgr. MAYVA .-IRLYS I'IiTI'RSON Lady Pete Kznnlvlfjunlar lllgh, Jeanne IT.'Irc, 1, Dramatic Club, 4, Cooperative Cummxt- ree, 4, R. 0. T. C. Sronsor, 4. 5:1111 Cullqgf, .md Unn-:run afC.1 lhnml. MARTHA WII.III-,LMINA PIPI R Lady Martha Manual Tnumrrg Hugh, Ihmvr, Cclzmdr, Iullcgc llrcparatxvry' hvlxrxe. Urrnenlu cf C'zln.1lio. VIR NIA ICMIRSON I'I.AC,Ii ,, Lad, Muplau:d Rn: :lr janm Hugh. Prendent Gu-la' Leagn .45 Sennrr A Cahmer, 4. Clianrman Mum Comnnttec, 4, Ex-Cnrqmittee, 4, Mtru .nmnmtee, 4. Scum? A Glue. Charm n Cnupcmt 'e Qmmmittce, 4: Gurl R rvex, 2, 3. 5 :awrer Gurla' .eague, ,jnmnr Ref 'efrative Board nf nnrrul, 1, ad M my Study 300, 4. Russ Sr , SKK. .A . . Spnnmr, 4. I-jmx, 3,-I, 'og l5crvlt Colnmlttee, , Thr: vigil, -1, Qual v Sweet, , . tllldlf gl, :ull Hmfd 0411. H N .1 ' a f X lIIxARI. liLILAHIiTIl PUTTS Ladv Pep Vallqr Hllglf, Valleys, Culllarnu. Gxrl R:- xerves, Zg Dramatic Club, 1. 44 Varxety Club, I. Suual Servxte Committee, 2, l'usnrK.ull1lnlttet, Ljunrrr Crthexrra, 2, k'l.l1uli.h1rm, I, -I. luurrun fullrgf. LILA VIOLI-IT I'RAIRlIi Lady Blondie II'nlghl Hlltlr, Irmuml, Mrrlulgurl. Lxbrary Amaranr, 3, -I, Gxrl Rcs.ervea,j, 4. Ari .I'cIful. 'I' I I is Ulu Y L'.x s'r1.l-1 MARGARET GEORGIA FRUNK Lady I'runkxe Tulzluu High, Tlrkrluu, Illmcu. PATRICIA HLIZAIIIZTII PI RC1liLL Lady Pat Vnlley Ball, 3, 4, Basketball, Z, 1, 4, Hockey, 2, 3, 4. Captain Tratk, 2. In- door, 2. 3QSwimm1ng. 3: Letter and Cup. 3, Rille Team, 1, Tennis Club, Z, Gxrl Reserves, 1, 3. 4, G. A. A., Z, 3. 4, Prem- ldent G. A. A., 4, H1-Jmx, 4. TOM I . QI IUNG buf Tom PRED RABHITTS S1r Fred ,A ' , 7 ff , 'J x A. ROHPRT GRAY RNMSDELI. Slr Bob Kunwlr junior Hgh. Engxnet-rung Pre- paratory Course, Aeronautical Club, 2, 3, Class B Football, 2, De Malay, 1, 3. 4, Interclnss Track, 1, Vanxty Track, 4, Varsity Track Manager, 4, Buy! Feder- ation Representative, 1. Llnn-rrmv af Cllllfzrnla. STELLA FRANCES RANNFY Lady Stella .I'nn1firId High, Yfuufuld, Ongan. l53I ROSE MARIE RANSDELI, Lady Rose Omaha, Nrbnuh. Unir1r.riU NORMAN Sir Norm Ru.rn-ill jnrin High. Swimming Club. 35 Rille Team, 3, 4, Captain R. O. T. C., 3, Gens de Guerrc, 4, Boys' Hijinx, 4. . 'ff ' 4 W . 'V GRETCHEN GRACE REHKOPF Lady Gretchen Runrrll jnmr High. Unwrnrrq nf Cali- 'lrnu. DORTHEA REICHERT Lady Dorthea Wilnn jlniar High. Social Service Com- mittee, 4,Joh'x Daughters, Girl Rewerves. .fun Cullep. HELEN CLARA REID Lady Honey Rumvll jnin High, Printers' Club, 2, 3, Girl Scoun, 1, 3. l54l BARBARA ALICE RICE Lady Barb Pnnrrm Hilglr, Prmnu. DORIS JENNINGS RICHARDS Lady Doris Mmarial jimi: High. Glee Club, Senior A Glee Club, Music Club, Bookkeeping Course. Bauivurr College. OLIVE WILMA RICKEY Lady Pink Ramwlr fum High. Literary Course, Basketball, 2, 3, Hockey, Z, 3: Clase Numeral, 2, Long Beach Play Day, 35 Secretary G. A. A., 3: Hlzllnk. 1. I: Girl! Rifle Club, 3. ,Ytati Crllqa. BERNICE ROBERTSON Lady Bernice Muni Cily High, Mann Cllr, Nabrdyh ALTA ROBBINS Lady Alta La jalla High. Prepidentjunior Glee Club, 4, Seninr A Glee, Manager of Inxtallarinn uf Offucn nf Girls' League. EDWIN ALEXANDER ROBINSON Sir Ed Rm-nwlr junior Higb. Dramatic Manager, 2, 3, Secretary Gens de Guerre, 4, Lieu- tenant Major First Battalion, 4, Ticket Auditor, 4, Treasurer Senior A Class, House Manager of Auditorium. .Yun Colley. TH iz GRAY CAs'r1.i5 FRANCIS W. ROBINSON Snr Francy Runwlf junior Hash. Unn-unify rl Arrgamr. WILLIAM KENNETH ROBINSON S1r Kenny Rranvrll julia Hilrb. Class li Football, 4. Interclass Football, 3, 4, Interclaxx Has:- ball, J. Armapulu. IAR' ' i ' ill 'llli Lad len Koa: I ju ar rg Coopcra C mitt , 2, i . v c C nu -- , 3. Ururrrfilf 0 Or 1' ' GORDON CLIFFORD ROESCHE Sir Gordon Rarmvll junur Hugh. CONCORDIA ROHLFS Lady Concordia JUNE HIVRMIA ROSE Lady june Till-I GRM' CASTLE RAMONA Ii. GRACE ROSE Lady Ramona Linroln High, Sullle, lVubinyrrl: Run- vell and Mmvrrral junior Hrgbr. Literary Scientilic Course, Orchestra, 2, 3, 4, Crpheus Club, Z, Jqjunior Amphion, 2, 3, Ukelele Club, 2, 3, French Club, 2, Girl Reserves, 2. 3. 4, Girl Reserve Orchesrra, 3, 4, Girls' Orchestra, 1, 4, Fencing Cluh, 1, 3, Chairman Radio Program Cum- lnlttec, 4, Tennis, 1, Grand Chivrux, Z, Swirnlning Clulw, 1, 3, Dramatic Clulv, 2, 3. Urmwrnu rf Cwllloruru, and Mi-flrrul Xflvnal. SERGIO SANCHEZ Sir Turk Pep Club, lg Dung .ub, 4, Boxing Team, 4, Orqgan Agnt wal C lrgr, ff? IJ 'lf .- L: !rfj 'I . fi-ffgeii + . r ' '-L T GEORGE PHILLIPS I -'Y Sir Torque i - 54 Mrmarinl junior High. Master uf Proper- ties for Stage Crew, 2, 3, 43 Motion ic- ture Club, lg Gens de Guerra, 4, Lieuten- :mt R. O. T. C., 4. Unitw.riU ll Mlclfignn. LEONARD lll'fRMAN SARIIAN Sir Leonard Unmnwllr Higlv, Umnrrnllr, Nm' jrurr. Lightning ll, Spanixh Club, 2, Gulf Club. U. A2 C. MARGARET LEONA SAUNDERS Lady Peggy Raamirlfjunin High. Girl Reserves, 2, 3. 4, Hi-jinx, 3, Study Hall Monitor, 3. lildl! Cnllagr. CHARLES IRED SAWDAY Sir Charles l55l THERESA SCHRAGE Lady Smilie Flrmrr-Carlton High, Mnufumg Oxnard Union High. Dramatic Club, 3. Cnmrva- lqv af Muir, MARTIN SEWARD Sir Martin Organ Agrirulnral Cellqv. RUTH ADELIA SHEA Lady Ruth HARRY WILBUR SHEFFIELD Sir Harry LAURA MARY SHEPHERD Lady Bobbie Rounulr junior Hi5b, Literary Scientific Courseg Girl Scouts, 1, 3g Grand Chorus, 3, 4, Social Service Committee, 4, Girl Reserves, 4, Calilcrnia Cbrirrian Crlloy, ELEANCRE MARIE SIMMONDS Lady EI Mamrinl junior High. Tennis Club, Z5 Dramatic Club, 35 Grand Chorus, 3gGirls' Glee Club, 4, Timalathean Society, 45 Social Service Committee, 4, Girl Re- wrves, 4, Senior A Glee. .Dan Calligr, l56l ESTELLE I. SIMPSON Lady Estelle . Mlmrialjnior High. Commercial Course, Volley Ball, 1, 3: Basketball, 1, J, Track, 2, lg Hockey, 2, 3, Indoor, 1, J: Manager Basketball, 25 Social Service Committee, lg Cooperative Committee, 4, G. A. A., 1, 3, 4. WILLA MAE SLAUGHTER Lady Willa Mae Brawlqv Union Higb. Sian Collry. DCROTHY M. SMALL Lady Dorothy Rnnvrlt juisr High: Morlbornggb .Ycbnl fir Grill, Girl Reserves, Z, 3, 4, Senior A Glee. Uniwnip nf Ongni. JI ALBERT J. L. smrn sir -'Aiimr' EROMLEY KEABLES SMITH Sir Bromley Horan Mann jniar High, Wichita, Karma. Boys' Federation Cabinet, Z, Secretary Bo s' Federation, 35 President Boys' Federation, 4, Ex-Committee, 45 Presi- dent Dramatic Club, 4, Vice-President Hi-Y, 34 Captain R. O. T. C., 44 Hemi Monitor Study 300, 4, Merit Committee, 4, Constitutional Committee, 4, Service Point Committee, 4,Seninr A Play, Gods ofthe Mountain , Three Wise Fools , The Youngest. Boiler. DOROTHY MARGUERITE SMITH Lady Dot Mmurial junior High. Auto Club, Z, European Travel Club, 1, 3. Tun GRAY CAs'r1.ig ELEANCR RUTH SMITH Lady Hurling High, Lu Anglu. Timalatheau Society, 4g Girl Reserves, 4. GECRGE SALKELD SMITH Gear e Snr g Krsnwll jnur High. .Ymlr Collrgu. 'IUSIIPHINH SMITH Ladv 'jun lhuw Hgh, lhuwd, Trxru. Orpheux Cluh, 3, Orchestra, 3, 4, Txmalarhran Soclcty, 45 Seumr A Glee, Girl Reserve Orchestra, 4, Gurlw' Orchesrra, 4. Callqqf ff Emporia, Enrpzrla, Kurrru. DAVID WILLIAM SNODGRASS iir 4'Dnvid MILDRED ADELE SOUTHERN Lady Mildred ANNIE T. SOUTHWICK Lzdy Annie T me GRAY CAS1-1.1-1 Sir Allen EN IJNN ENCER Mnrurial ju r High. Flecrrncal Club, 1, 3. U. S. C. ROBERT HENRY SPICES j j f Sir Robert , ' ' ,' .. ', ' I mum M. smurmura sir mph GECRGE mwm srsuams Sir George . V Rornvrlt juninr High. Eqgineeriug Pr:- paramry Course, R. O. . C., Z, J ,Ap Gem de Guerra, 4, Lieutenant R. O. T. C., 45 Archerv Club. FERN RUTH STEPHEN Lady Fern Valbjc High, Valhja, Callfnrnu. Cooper arive Cnmmitttt. 35 Girl Reserves, 3, 4 Dramaric Club, igjolfs Daughters, 3, 4 HARRY R. STEPHENS Sir Harry l57l MILTON G. STEPHENS Sir Milton WINIFRED STEVENS Lady Winnie Kfluj-jnnrqy Bl1.rinu.r Cullly. JOSEPH STR ACK Sir joseph ELIZABETH MAE SULLIVAN Lady Betty Runwll jnnin Hgh. Tennis Club, 2, Classical Club, 25 Social Service Commit- tee, Z. Unnvniu If Calrfmua, ,lIiAN SULLIVAN Lady Yun Rum-rl junior H15l:, Cooperative Coln- mitree, 2, Vice-Presidenr Dramaric Club 3, Vice-President Girls' League, 3 Alice6it-By-The-Fire. lg Ingomar: The Barbarian, 3, Violin Maker, 4, Charlev's Aunt, 4, Quality Street, 4. Dunulln' Srhnl. NORA ELIZABETH SULLIVAN Lady Irish Rnnvlll junior High. Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 45 Girl Reserve Cabinet, 45 Hiking Club, Z, Yacht Club, 14 Dramatic Club, 4. l58l MARVIN O'I'I'O SWANK Sir Marvin Mmmialjunm High. Engineering Course flair Colby, and Jlnrflrd. if Q, Lx MARS ALL B KE SYLVESTER , Sir rshall'Y -.., M ia! jnnirr Hfgh President A chi lglub, 3, Callgr A I I ' ET L 7 AGNES YOLANDA SZABU , Lady Agnes Mmnial jnnur Hgh, Literary Scienulic Course, Spanish Club, Timalarhean S0- ciery. .Yum Callqr. I RANK TAIT Sir Frank EVADNE KATHERINE TEGGART Lady Evadne Rnmwlf juni: High. Social Service Com- mmee, Z, Cuoperazive Cnmmnrree. lg Girl Reserves, 4, Tennis Club, 2. Unirrr- .rifv cf Calrfrrua. HAROLD A. TENNEY Sir Harold Rnnwltjnninr High, Commernial Course, R. 0. T. C., 1. 3. 45 Gem de Guerre, 4, Treasurer A. S, B., 4, Tex: Book Cus- todian, 4. THE GRAY CASTLE VELMA MAY TENNISON Lady 'yimmieu Ramwr junior Higb. Nun: Training Jchnl, Cavan Hufiul. MARIE Louise TEURLAY - 1 Lady Marie Louise Remington Typewriter Certificate. ELIZABETH THOMPSON Lady Betty Rnnnlillrmior Higb. Senior A Glee Club. Chninav .r An Srlinl, Lu Aqgtlu. HORACE DAY THOMPSON Sir Horace CHARLES LUDWIG THOMSEN Sir Charlet LORRAINE ELIZABETH THOMPSON Lady Witzie Rumvli ,Irvin High. Literary Scientific Course, Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Hi-Jinx, 3, Cooperative Cnmmittee, 3, Senior A Glee. .Yun Crllcgt, and U. X. C. THE GRAY CASTLE MARGARET ELIZABETH TIFAL Lady Margaret Rnmwlr ,Iunirr Higb. Basketball, 4. Cluainarfr Arl Sclrul, Lo: Avigrlu. BETTIE MARINE TODD Lady Teddy Willianrrtfilla High, lVilllam.rt'iIlv, Illnuix. Girls' Hi-Jinx, 4, Glee Club, 4, Coorer- ative Committee, 4, Senior A P ay, Dramatic Club, 3. HAROLD Llili TOWSLEY Sir Hai-wld Rumwlr junior High. Tennis Club, Z, J, Cooperative Committee, Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4, High School Doubles Champion, 2, 4. Ktlrqv-jnnuj CnmmrrialCa1lqgt. ROSE CATHHUNE TRADER Lady Rose VlRGlNlA HOLJGHTON TREVY Lady Pat Vice-President Orpheue Club, 3, Orches- tra, 2, Social Service Committee, 1, Graduation Dance, 1. 3, Girls' Hi-jinx Orchestra, 2, 3, Hi-Jinx, 4, Secretary Music Club, 4, President Dramatic Club, 4, Senior A Glee Club, Constitutional Committee, 4, Vice-President A. S. B., 4, lil Principe , The Youngettf' .Ylmh Muir. DORIS HART TRUAX Lady Doris Mmmial jimisr High, Pu!! Urnwrriq, Hrullyn, Nrw Yuri. l 59 l FRANCES JOSEPHINE TUCKER Lady Pandora Hllglv. Culnaillf Umuruq. THO l:RA'1'f TULLOCH 'Lmdy Rum-rl! jimur Hgh. Klutz Callrlge. GLENN TULLY Sir Glenn HENRY AUSTIN TYLER Sir Anime Knuwll -lurrin High, Class B Foorhall, Z, 3, Vanity Football, 4, Varsirv Base- hall, 3, 4, lntrrrlam Football, Z, President D. A. C. Uuu'rr.rrlv rl Urvgsu, CHARLES G. VALLIN Sir Chick Memorial jnricr High. Variety Club, 3. Aurn Club. IXTROTHY L. VAN HORN Lady Dorothy Runwlf .lnninr Hrgb. Social Service Com- mirree, 2, 3, Handicrafr Club, 2, Hiking Club, 15 Orpheus Club, 1, Girl Reserves, 3. 45 Girls' Rifle Clulv. 35 Senior A Glee Clulvg Flower Cnmmmee, 4. Mcrqv Hn- fual Nunn Tmmnrg. l60l .M JULIAN W. VOGT Sir julian julian Uruan High, Iulran, California Glee Club, 4: Varsity Track, 4 .Ynmfmi RUTH ELEANCRE i Lady Eleanore Rnunvll juniu' . Tennia Club. 15 Classical Club, Social Service Coni- mirree, 4, joh's aughrers, 3, 4. Umwr- urv of Culifor 4 i N LOUISE WRGNYR Lady Louise Unn-snip rf Nnwdu. PEACHES WALLACE Lady Peaches Rurwrlrjnnlnr High. G. A. A., 4, Cuoper- arivc Committee, 35 Social Service Com- mirrec, 4, Girl Reserves, 2, 3gjnh's Daugh- ters, 3, 4. Gulfpm Cnllqgf, Gnllpnl. Mu- Jlrrlpfi. V . R .RT WALKFR Sir' r THOMAS E, WALT Sir Tum Memorial junior High. R. O. T. C., Cap- tain, 3, Mayor, 4, Gem dc Guerra, 3, 45 Assixranr Srage Manager, 3, 4. THE Gun' Crxs'rLr: N, r X' , 1 1 , -,. me fi J 1 X M C AR'l'llllR Llili WALTON Sn' Lee Knrm-:ll jurnrr High. lingineermg Pre- pararury Cnurse: Juke lidnur ul' Rim, 4, .lllure ffallrgr. LUIS WANN Lady Lou Kznmvll -Iuuur High. Band, 2, 3, -lg Ur- chestra, 2. 3. 45 Social Service Commu- ICC. 3. -lg Tnnalarhean Society, 3, Frm- denr limperanum Club, 3, Senior A Glee Club, Girl Renerves, 3. 4, Girl Rsuerve Urchesml, 3, -l. Curlu .lllvul :I Maur, PIul.nlrlpIu.a. MARIE L. WARD Lady Mnrxe' Almmmltlannr High. Al.lCli BILLINGS WATSON Lady Sully Ream-:Ir .lunur Hrgl-. Sncml Service Cum- IIHKKCIS, 2, Tennis Club, 3, Orphlui Clllh. 3, G.rl Reserves, 2, 3. 45 Girl Reserve Cubinei, 3. 4, Rum Sud, -lg Clan lidnmr Anmml, 4, Sennxr A Glee. .l'r.n1frrJ. MHDA MAY WA'l'l' Lady Mala Raanwh jnrunr High. junior Humane So- ciety, 2, Aeronauncal Club, 2, Archery Club, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer Archery Club, 4, Cooperanve Cuiummee, 3, 4, Social Service Cunnnixree, -l, Girl Sunurs, 1. .llhlll Cvllqgr. MARGUl5RlTli ADELINE WEBB Lady Marguerite Spanish Club, 2, Etiquette Club. 34 Nature Club, 1, Commercial Cnuree, Tm: CQRAY CASTLE EDITH lfLIZAllliTll WlillSTl.ll Lady liu.llth ' V Grnfrrngpxfimian High. Glee Club, 4. Mail? Course. Uni:-frm! rf C.:lrforru.a. 1 f f' ,V il y f f NF 'X 'lllr 1 iv Vx,-cu' HARRY Wu, . lillSTl5R Sir Hurry Rum-:ll junior High. R. O, T. C, Qmcrr, 4: junnmr Lmm Club, 4. Urrlv--ruff of Anqum. MARGARET S. WEBSTER Lady Marg Ruuull jurnar High. Chairman Sunshine Commmee, 11 Chairman Red Crum, 4, Secretary Social Service Commirree, 2, Treasurer Sophomore Class, 1, Secretary, 'lg Charrman Senior A Song Committee, 4, Senior A Cabinet, Semur A Glee. Olnrlm. GIECRGE WEBYR WFIGEL Snr George Memnrmljufuar High. Engineering Course. U. .l', C. FRMA NCRMA WEIRAUCH Lady lirnne Mmwrlnl llmivr High. Horticultural Club, '53 Euqueue Club, 3. liiurrrn Buxinfn Callqgf. WILLIAM WHITNIZY WELD Sn William l011 J OEL WILCOX WEST Sir joel Rurrvrlrhlanin High. R. 0. T. C.gTimala theanSoc1ety, 3. Anruprlir nl. f EERNICE LILLIAN WESTON Lady Bernice HELEN MARGARET WHIEELITR Lady Helen CARRY ALI'RliD WIIITIE Snr Garry Roan-all jamar Hugh, Concert Master Or' chestra, 1, 3, 4, Orchestra, 2, 3, 45 Band, 3, President Orchestra, 4, Vice-President Orpheus Club, Z, President junior Am- phiun Club, 3, 4: Hi-jinx Orchestra, lg Leader Pit Grchestra fur Plays, 3, 4, K NTHRYN S. WHITELY Lady Kathryn Kouuwlr junirr Hrgh. Arr Course, Captain Basketball Team, 1, Class Numeral, 2, Tennis Champion, Singles and Doubles, 1, Editor Foothills of Parnassusf' 4, Art Editor Annual, 4. .Vim Difgr Amdmv al Frm Arn. ELEANOR THAYER WHITNFY Lady Thayer lazy KFLS 'IT RE :gb La: lngrlu Manager mor A Member Ex-Com- It Exchange 4 .fran 1 5 ' ' 5 V r . . . Q1 . ll, 4, Manager Varsity . B , ' I ,Vi 4, ' ' KENDALL COURTNEY WILD Sir Kendall ALICE JANET WILDER Lady Alice Ru-.rnvlz junior High. Literary Sciennlic Course, Grand Chorus, 2, 3, 4, Girl Re- serves, 4. Iran Crllugr. KENNETH MARTIN WILKINSON Sir Kenny Gumnnr Uninr High. Director Con- queats of the Air, 4, Senior A Play, Gods of the Mountain , lngomar :he Barbarian. CHARLES LOVELI. WILLIAMS Sir Willie Rum-ull juniu H1-gh. College Preparatory Course, Book Exchange, 2, 3, 4, Manager Book Exchange, 1, 4g Varsity Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President Tennis Club, 35 President Tennis Club, 4, Debate Club, 2g Variety Club, 2, Manager Tennis, 3, Chairman Senior A Sweater Committee, 4, Boys' Federation Sweater Committee, 4: Bova' Federation Repreventauve, 2, 3, 4. .Ylurr Callug, MJ Xlanfml. KATHERINE JEANETTE WILLIAMS i Lady Peanut Rnnwlljnrin High. Girl Reserves, Z, 1, 4, Hockey, 1, 3, 4, G. A. A. 1, J, 4, Hi- Jinx. 3: Annual Staff, 4. Glory Wuhingun Unmnirv, Wubingtnn, D. C. THE GRAY CASTLE WINNIIRIZD IELIZABETH WILLIAMS Lady Babe Eurlrnl High, IV.ulun,grui, D. C. Cnllege Preparatory Course, Social Service Cnln- niittee. 3g Dramatic Club Council, 4. Yun Cnllqgr, and Milk. J. IIOSWELL WILLIS Sir I4mwell Rnrnrrlr farm-r High Editor Gray Castle Pam, 35 Art Editor, The Rust, 3: Manag- ing Editor, The Russ, 4g Assistant Editor, The Russ, 44 R. 0, T, C., 2, 3, 4, THOMAS W. WILLS Sir Thomas DONALD HOWARD WIl5ON Str Don Ruunwll juuar High. College Preparatnry Cuurseg Tigialarhean Society, 2, 3. 4: President mahthean ety, 4, Presi- dent District TRU, 4g Variety Club, lg BT ' Exthange, 45 Manager nf Drama, 45 hairman Boys' Federation Sweater Committee, -lg Boys' Federation Representative, 1, 3. -lg Debating Team, -tg Manager nf Dehate, -I. .I'1.mlonl. HENRY GEORGE WILSON Sir Henry IQUDA DELIA WRIGHT Lady linda Rnnwll funn High. Hiking Cluh, 25 Variety Club, 35 Sports, 3. -lg G. A. A., J, 4, Hi-Jinx, 4. T H is Glu x' Cx S'l'l.l-I LIICILLE CARLEN WRIGHT Lady Lucille Mnnvndl junior High. Literary Scienrilic Course, .fran Callqgo. MILDRED IRANCES WRIGHT Lady Milly Ardmrn High, Ardmorf, Oklahoma. Senior A Gleeg Social Service Committee. Umw- tm' nl Oklahoma WILLIAM STEPHEN WRIGHT Sir William EVELYN WYATI' Lady Eve Senior A Gleeg Seninr A Playg Mile- armies. DOROTHY HELEN WYLLIE Lady Dot Gronmom' Union High. Variety Club, 3: Girl Reserves, 3. 43 joh's Daughters, 4: Student Bnnd Cnmmirree, 4. FLORENCE YOUNG Lady Flops Ru.rfwl.' junirv High. .fran Culloy, and Urrnvr.riLv rf Calrformu, l63l Y KATHRYN GERTRUDE ZEISS L dy' Billie Rnuwlr jmin High, .Vtan Callsy, EDNA MARIE ZINN Lady Easy Ruxfs-111 junior High C I I CI b f L if e, Ad' Kffsoo c 0 + f U j 0nk 5 fx ws K Av f X H141 THE GRAY CASTLE K 1' 'F 'I' HONOR ROLL The Scholarship Honor Roll Of the Class Ofjune 22, 1928, has been compiled in the ofiice of the Senior High School. This record is based on the work of seven semesters. All students whose semester grades of one Cexcellentl number 15 or more are placed on the Honor Roll. A perfect record for the seven semesters would be 28 one's as the average stu- dent carries four subjects each semester. A few honor students are able to carry five subjects and thus accumulate more than 28 One's during their High School Course. RICHARD HAYLER , , 28M One's in subjects SOPHIE LOESSER ..,... 28 HOMER COMPARETTE ..... 275 SAMUEL ADLER . . I . . 25 JOSIE OTWELL . . . . . 25 LoUIs GOLDSMITI-164 22 CHESTER LARSON 3 '..... 22 KATHERINE WHITELY ...,. 22 ELEANOR SMITH . .... 21M JEAN HAY . . . . 21 JEAN HERRESHOFI' . . 21 LAURENCE BOYDSTUN . I . 20 DONALD WILSON . , . 20 LEON GILLASPIE . . . . 19 STANLEY BLACKWELL . . 18 VERNA GALE . . . . 18 ELIZABETH KEITH .' . 18 RUTH MCELROY . , , 18 MARY MERIWETHER . . 18 JOSEPHINE SMITH . . 18 ROSE ELLIOTT . . . 17 M AGNES SZABO , . 17M DOROTHY DENT. . . 16 MILDRED GREENE . . 16 KATHERINE HEAP . . 16 HELEN BROWN . . 16 MARION BURNETT . . . . 15 CLARA LOUISE BUTLER , . 15 ZOE CONGER . . . , 15 YVONNE KELLY . . 15 VIRGINIA :1'REvEY . . 15 '714afz,vU OMAA 'I' ' - 'I' KVNWJKUN5IK7NWIKW9WI . .CVNSWNEUPOGYI 'l HI K R xv CAsTI.I2 65 t 1 s e -r 35 tulsa X' re- X, 1 - M N if ' Y J SENIOR AH SONG .Qs Bungal0w of Drmmf' T' MARY JANE MERCER oi Verxc: 4 Soon the time, will be here, when our class will all leave you, -Q, Thoughts will stray back, back to you, dear 35 old school, when we're gone, Q School we love so dear, W3 Friends who are so near, -X We will leave, with a sigh, 55 When we say good bye- -'Z Chorus: 3' Dear old Gray Castle, Upon the hill, ' We'll soon be leaving you, ' To you we'll e'er be true, 'E -5, The Senior A's ofjune-'28 92 Will never hesitate, 343 To sing their praise of you. 'E The times we've had here, 'V We'll nc'er regret, Fond mem'ries linger, ., We'll not forget- 0 San Diego High School, 'Q Our white and blue, was We'll cherish thy dear name QQ? When we are gone from you. T755 lb H ' I ef f .5 . eff Q l66J Tmzlnw CASTLE , Lux lydx- N B l 2 SENIOR .X I'I,.XY CAST SENIOR A PL Y mi Senior A Play was Charley's Aunt by Brandon Thomas. It was a huge success financially and made a tremendous hit with the audience. The scenes of the play were laid at Oxford University during commemoration week. 'lack and Charley, two students at the University invited their respective sweethearts to dine in their apartments. Charley's wealthy aunt from Brazil, whom Charley had never seen, was to chaperone the party. At the last minute she wired that she would he unable to come. Lord Babberly, a mutual friend of the boys, came to their rooms to show them an old woman's costume that he was to wear in a play. They induced him to impersonate the aunt. The situations from then on brought down the house with laughter. Jacks father and an uncle of one of the girls made love to Bahbs, who very tactfully spurned them. The unexpected ar- rival of the real aunt climaxed the fun. The cast consisted of Harry Hays as Babbsg Evelyn Wyatt as jack's sweetheart, Helen Donofrio as Charley's sweetheart, jean Sullivan as Babb's sweetheart, Bill French as Stephen Spettigue, Bromley Smith as Sir Francis Chesneyg Baxter Geeting as -lack, Tom Borgerding as Charley, Betty Todd and Lucy Clements double cast as Charley's aunt, and Norman O'Farrell as Brasset, the butler. Members of the staff were Elizabeth Hicks, business manager, Emeline Moore, ticket auditorg Dwight Bayless, advertising manager, and Ferdinand Fletcher, PI'0gI'1l.l'HS . I OS I 'liIlliliR.XY C'.xs'1'1.i4: CLASS PROPHECY N A hot, sultry day in June, 1948, we are wandering through a boisterous, unsettled throng. Shouts, the shrieks of whistles, and blasts of horns are heard on all sides, for it is Carnival Day in England. Pushing through the crowd, we are attracted by a sign which reads: Crystal GazingvYour Past, Present, and Future. Our First thought is to see by means of the crystal, how the world has treated our old classmates of '28. Upon entering the tent, we are seated at a table and asked to gaze into the crystal. The crystal cloud then clears, and we are transported to the shores of old U. S. A. and to the blue room of the White House, where President Dan Kammeyer is presiding over his cabinet consisting of such noted members as Margaret Webster, Secretary of State, Ed Robinson, Secretary of Treasury, and Bill French, Secretary of War. What a change! We find ourselves thrilling over Rose Elliott's latest drama, starring Broadway's favorite, Harry Hays, with Jean Sullivan. Here is our friend Sue De Camp. She is coaching gymnastics in the new High School at Chula Vista. She has coached the girls' Ping Pong Team for the past year, and it has not known a single defeat. Oh, Yes! We must not forget to mention her assistant, Margaret Bates. In the crystal now appears Mary Jane Mercer seated in the garden of her palatial home on the Riviera, serving tea to that exclusive society known as' the Yomos. Here we are at Trinity Church, Denver, with Rev. Norman O'Farrel in the pulpit. Great crowds come to hear his deep sermons on the Immortal Effulgence of the Soul. . There comes a sudden change in the crystal, and we see Bromley Smith standing on a soap box in the middle of an African jungle. He is telling the natives of the evils of Pool Halls and Movie Theatres. Clare Parsons is struggling on the troubled sea of matrimony once more after having lost her third husband as a result of pyorrhea caused by bone necrosis of the lower mandible. CPage Mr. OrcuttD. Mike Dillon now receives preference over the Prince of Wales as the last word in men's dress. Here we have Governor Geeting of California congratulating the two Olympic Cham ions, Al Edwards and Steve Fletcher, accompanied by their manager, Ashley Joerndi, who was once famous as a yell leader. Did you ever see so many Chinamen before? Of course not, because now we're in China, where Virginia Place has become a famous missionary. Billy Zeiss, the successful promoter of the Girl Reserve movement in Europe next appears before us-the same person of charm and character she always has been. A court room scene is suddenly visible to the eye and we find our old friend, Bernie Neal, the center of attraction. He has attained fame and honor as an attorney and is now expounding in defense of his client, Ed Hedquist, who is charged with disturbing the ace by loud and prolonged laughter. Betty Toddiis now a famous teacher of aesthetic CPD dancing. She was always very efficient in this line of work, especially the Sailor Horn Pipe. New York bestows honor upon Garry White, outstanding director of the Phil- harmonic Symphony Orchestra. With him appears Carmen Perez, concert pianist, who never fai s to charm her audiences with Rachmaninolf's Prelude in C Sharp Minor. The crystal now reveals Wall Street, where several of our old classmates are in business. There is Bob Clough, prominent member of the New York Stock Exchange, Lovell Williams, proprietor of an exclusive book store, Louis Goldsmith, a pawn broker, and Frank Culver, editor of the New York Daily Shipping News. Last but not least, George Heiney appears, and crash! the crystal lies in pieces at our feet. LUCY CLEMENTs AND YVONNE KELLY. Tun GRAY Cixsru-1 l 69 1 .,.- D' W, CDV' r ff fi , L-N lg 1 194 2 X NG 1 B N .Q 5 J 'x IJUI M Im Q RX N ra Linux' f:XS'l'I.lC l 71 1 1 ' Arnold Fleet Ileriiire Kelleher jaiiief. jcnuings Alan Flarui Tl-IE SENIQR B CLASS llli completion of another eventful semester finds the january Class of '29 rapidly approaching the portals of graduation. Under the capable leadership of Arnold Fleet all the many school activities in which the Senior B Class has participated have heen very successful. At the first of the term Bernice Kelleher was elected Vice- Presidentg James Jennings was chosen to carry on the duties of Secretary, Allan Flaven was elected to the office of Treasurer, and Roh Churchill was selected to he the Class representative to the Ex-Committee. The Senior B Class has had prominent men entered in all athletic contests, while the Seniors as a whole surpassed their rival classes in the first lnter-Class Circus, held in the stadium. From a select group presented hy Helen Mclntyre, Chairman of the Ring Committee, a signet ring was chosen with the numerals of the Class at the side and a beautiful design in the center. The sweater selected from those offered hy Sweater Chairman, Gene Clardy, was a distinctive hlack coat sweater trimmed with white. At an election held hy each class in the stadium on Circus Day, the B's exer- cised their judgment and chose the following poptlar members of their Class: Helen Beed, the most heautiful girl, lnez English, the hest all-around girlg Gene Clardy, the most handsome boy, and Norman Veale, the hest all-around boy. According to past records and present indications, the Senior B's promise to more than live up to the high standards set by all of the former classes graduating from the Gray Castle. , I 7.21 Tilly: linux' l'.xs'ri.i-1 i 1. 'N 1- H 'Q L-Y-if .HL 1 '1 AU, If . n -L ga 21 I up sim -L lun-1lm.xx L ,xs'rll 3 L 5 g C XJ f Qf J I 4yZQzPf ' I g Cx ul 11 Imp 1 ,x f M, ff! 1 u N 5 1f5X Jf vj , 1 ll! o 1 K. Allred Klll'lllllSl.ClHl llurolhy llzllt- Xlargarui XYilson .lack llall JUNIOR CLASS mums the year which is just drawing to a close the junior class has taken a major part in nearly all hranches of school activities. In sports, such outstand- ing ligures as Bill Miller, champion pole vaulter, was an example of some of the triumphs of thetlunior class. In student lvody activities the class had at least her share of ollicers and heads of committees. In a musical way some of the prominent figures in Glee Cluhs, Orchestra, Band, and Quartet were memhers of this class. The fact that they have excelled scholastically seems to point to a bright future for them as Seniors. The ollicers and leaders for thelluniors during the Fall Semester were: Raymond Strait, president, Ruth Bailey, vice-president, Irwin Wright, secretaryg Marjorie Stewart, treasurer. During the Spring Semester those at the helm of the junior ship were: Alfred Kuehmstead, presidentg Dot Hale, vice-presidentg Margaret Wilson, secretary, and Rena Case, Ex-Committee. I 76 I Tm-1 Clan' Llxsu li ,, H 4' ...Fw r' A111 J 1 'T rs ,f 1 E7 '0 ff Q If -I l Q x .Q- if? sw N 0 Fx fa Q lux' i'.xs'l'l.l-i - Q 1 Kkxl fry 3? I Ja Nxmx 'Z' Y- X fy , , O H I Q X ,vl ' .j 1 AL ,W FJ J W 'J ' d J . QW WW Af' 5 -U MC Q XQL5 w V? f?6FV'f F , J .1 af Jlbufn cf-ffflvpsfrc VM Lfifwfjiy fn MWVWVA , K 7, -' g,ff:: 7 Lois Ingram I iiernlrlinc Coopvx' llzivlxl Steele SOPHOMORE CLASS WITH their first year in high school drawing to a close, the Sophomore class has successfully upheld its position as the largest class in the school and as the class from which the future leaders of the school are developed. Having had par- ticipants in every field of school activities one can not say who excelled in each division. During the fall semester Ashley Bovvn was chosen to lead the class with Harry Riley, Vice-Presidentg Geraldine Eames, Secretaryj Abbie Goldenberg, Treasurer, as his assistants. The officers for the spring semester Were: Lois Ingram, Presidentg Geraldine Cooper, Secretaryg David Steele, Treasurerg and Georgia Martha Masten, Ex-Committee member. ISU I Tina GRAY Cixsrmc p-, at 45 ug, n S . 1 g 1 N f X c ' I I, X W l I 1 III 1. x lr..- l FIRST UAV or Sci-toot. if. 1 Qx,7 s mg fa! .I x 'i .. 1, T' iii WI-'55-9'Q1,, Q .1 QXW agaig-,Aid I-fu ' WY? I ,Q 34,2 fivlpfgt gifffirylaw K5 7?-f4W l9 'X -2' PHOTO SHOWS H290 FTEFL us-rmauncf A A TEN YARD RUN - THE FSRST FOOTBALL GAME ewan of l . 1- ' L F ,, K f I 1 l i V T 1 . 1 4V, ' Qtupi . 5-'lift GLEE Cl-V5 L' CHFQSTMAS ' f 1' - PROGRAM L W T 'K . wr' '- +4 TAC KEY DAY HEY l ,vm vm A , .f A s T .. X85 l -'W 9 Till ......-ll R ' W ...Qs iii '19 ff, 1341 CQURT ANNALS SEPTEMBER 6 Once again Gray Castle received its full quota of pea- greens. We sighed at the childishness, but with a spirit of resignation bravely started our attempts at civilization. SEPTEMBER I6 Knights and ladies assembled in full splendor under class banners. Mr. john Aseltine, the new ruling head, was pre' sented to Castle students, and successfully received. SEPTEMBER 21 The boys showed their chivalry by letting the girls step all over their toes, as Col. Lindbergh swooped down over the stadium today. SEPTEMBER 22 The knights of the Castle extended formal greeting to all knights-elect, at a Welcome Party given in the cafeteria. SEPTEMBER 23 At the orhcial elections, Sir Harritt was chosen to head the Gray Castle students. Carol Woods wields the pen and Georgia Ball keeps the purse. SEPTEMBER 24 In open tournament, the Gray Castle knights lost their first game. Alhambra was the victor. OCTOBER 7 Alhambra beats Varsity. OCTOBER 15 Hold! Varsity beats Glendale. Ye Towne Crier was up late and early, broadcasting the news! OCTOBER 19 Gray Castle delegates go to Convention of Girls' Leagues and Boys' Federations at Oceanside. OCTOBER 22 Hilltoppers lose football game to Pasadena. OCTOBER 29 Closing Courtesy Week, our gallant students give cour- tesy program in auditorium. NOVEMBER 5 The Trumpeter brings this announcement: San Diego Varsity beats Whittier! NOVEMBER 10 All Knights and Ladies give a remembering thought to departed heroes in the Armistice Assembly. NOVEMBER 11 Damsels, beauteous and fair, march in the Armistice Day parade. NOVEMBER Il Hail, the conquering heroes come! Varsity beats Pasadena. NOVEMBER 12 Groans. Wails. Long Beach beats Varsity. NOVEMBER 15 Knights of the Hi-Y entertain their Vfathers. NOVEMBER 18 Mimic clash of battle. Sir Knights in R. O. T. C. Review in stadium. NOVEMBER 25 Another country heard from' Alumni give rally and bonfire. NOVEMBER 27 Sir Knights of the I-li-Y in convention assemble at Red- lands. NOVEMBER 28 Bravo! Varsitv beats Santa Ana. THE GRAX' C.-x stu? DECEMBER 2 What have we here? Our very demure Ladies cut very un-lady-like capers in their annual Hi-jinx. DECEMBER 7 Football Varsity leaves to conquer Arizona. DECEMBER 8 Only 38! What? Senior A play. How? These Widows! DECEMBER 9 State convention of Honor Societies. Gray Castle makes a notable showing of Gray Matter. DECEMBER I0 Arizona vanquishes Hilltoppers. DECEMBER I4 I-li-Y does a little entertaining for the Varsity in the shape of a banquet. DECEMBER 20 The Choral class give with great style Why the Chimes Rang, in preparation for our Christmas vacation. JANUARY o Oh-my eyeAdid I ever dream so fair a lady and so hand- some a knight could ever be flair? CReason-Tacky Dayl. jANUARY 13 Our Lords and Ladies of the Mask and Scroll present Three Wise Fools. JANUARY is Sh!! Deep, dark, secret. Senior A Ditch Day. JANUARY zo Award Assembly. The gathered court does full honor to its athletes. JANUARY zz Baccalaureate services in Auditorium for Seniors. jANUARY 25 Gift Day assembly, with many a merry jest and trick. CWC are still looking for Mr. Chrisman's new hairl. .IANUARY 27 Farewell Seniors! The Castle is grieved to see so many of our number leave. JANUARY za Senior A Ball at Lajolla Women's Club. FEBRUARY 8 Ladies' Division of Gray Castle choose leaders for new Semester. Lady Virginia Place will hold the gavel. FEBRUARY 10 Dramatic Club presents Gods of the Mountains. FEBRUARY 15 Ho! All ye Knights bold! Baseball season opens! FEBRUARY I7 Major E. C. Waddell inspects R. O. T. C. sembly. FEBRUARY 23 Gray Castle elects new set of Class leaders. FEBRUARY 23 Dr. Barker gives inspiring lecture to court assembled. FEBRUARY 24 Girl Reserves hold a Dad and Daughter banquet. MARCH 3 What ho! De Molay track meet brings forth unsuspected valor. MARCH 9 Delegates are sent to Pasadena from Gray Castle to attend A. S. B. Convention. MARCH 9 Ray! Sophomores roust faculty in Baseball. MARCH 14 Chinese oflicers visit school. Tm: GR.-x Y CAS'l'l.l'1 I u 3. .... R... . 433, W' EE 'E f:.'li:'5j: lh - A l D A 1- v U, - Q' A-- . R A 0. f' ' I' r I, 7' f . 'I+ . 4 .1 ,,?Qff.2,a,f 31 s 1 'Gs ' . ESI . ,Z --' mi.: Mm: REVlEWl bk W! UID IT MHYH L! OUR L rv ummm slat- mv: l r ' ga.. ,W ,n--u-Aa. I P A . , V I Fe QW iw f x ll Kwrw Qalmfzii f wr. ls 1 if I l DK T. d 50 1lTHlNE T0 nor , e 1 SOHEYN ' :no p ,LNG I FY-'L V HEY! -g ' fn. Ur I 1 'J Q3 I, J is 'fl Z' 2.5 A7 ll H f . S 2 la 1' M' I 'il I .. I if 'L Kina' f pg 1 1 N FIRE IN Ho e ewes - A' nn unntiin Q E'R,ER GEORGE HEINEY WINS THE 1nd WF von ms. 9 r Mn. swmsml QQ' 1 L I 'RY - L aNrER-craig un ons NNN. ROLE A 9185155511 ISS 4. I Q'-'1- f1TiL '.r:L1:!::. 2 Q mi-tao'lF0:?' I f . , J .il ls . gal- ., , I . I i lr' DK ! 'PK ll ii ll l l liallllllfirte-fir? l 'ix 'X Mfg? Q l m Ljigxa CVE i A 1' 3 52, 'LAST Minute worm HNNTCHUNT lil oronvs-un.,,,! P . 'VX . J .QI Q32 at iii N Nfl' ' J I4 Q, I I . ti . ,,,'f ff Qxxj 'lvfvjfzlq ' t Q I g i' l l ' G 'l K' ,Iii ,,. I if Gnnouanon MARCH 16 As an aid to History, Admiral Reeves' address on the Battle of .Iutland was valuable. MARCH 23 Hilltop beats Pasadena in wrestling match. MARCH 23 Private Peat speaks in Assembly. MARCH 23 Gray Castle defeats Manual Arts High in the science of debate. MARCH 24 Ho, my gallants! Hilltoppers vanquish Alhambra in Baseball. MARCH 30 Russ staff proves its capability by editing special edition ofthe Sun. APRIL 13 Gray Castle wins in typing contest. APRIL 13 Inter-class Circus! Revealer of many unsuspected heroes. APRIL 20 The A. S. B. play, The Youngest given with great success. It docsn't pay to he a violet. APRIL 21 More laurels. Hilltop beats Whittier. MAY 5 South Pasadena squelched--10 to O. MAY 11 A few fortunate ladies of the Gray Castle received in- vitations to the ball given by the military circles, by the Gens de Guerre. MAY 12 Hilltop nine rides over Santa Ana. MAY IX Last A. S. B. ball, at Mission Beach. All ladies and knights acclaimed it a very pretty affair. MAY I8 Ladies of the Senior A class entertained their mothers at a dainty tea in the afternoon. MAY I9 Another baseball victory, Inglewood crushed f-3 to 0. MAY 24, 25 Senior A Play, Charley's Aunt, given with unusual success. JUNE 9 Ladies' division of the A. S. B. give an afternoon bridge party. JUNEQ Southern California championship game, Fullerton vs. San Diego. jUNE 11 Lend me your ears! Hhh! Sh! Sr. Ditch Day. 'IUNE 17 First ofthe farewells to our Alma Mater. The Baccalau- reate Service at the Russ Auditorium reminded us that only a very few more school days were left. jUNE 20 Class gift day. Unexpected eccentric tendencies among certain of our faculty were disclosed. JUNE 22 Graduation! The final day of our course in High School! As we receive our diplomas, a sense of completeness enters us, and we leave our Alma Mater, proud to be called Alumni. l 80 l Tina Gian' C,KS'I'l.l' x X 7 'I 'x l , , '1KlIliliR.XN K'XS'l'lAI-' IH7 I I I :?1 F4i?f'7 ' ,- - - v ., ':K ' 1 L ...-1 3 .WKN v KFHK L?'.,f.fb .. ,. . . if ,' V -.. A. f .'.' Q., QANF :K 'f K'1.1K'K :KKK-,JL , ' few- ' K' ':K.fL. - -'- ,, N 11- -. ,,-.' .. . -. . . . - .K KKfK K.iK?KK,.1K:- pw-.Kg A , E+- KK K - .' LK,-W Biff -'nKqgK,?.Z-K41.',,r ' ' +- ,. 5. , ml v' fix .K M . -x-N 1. rj - -' , U' K, KIRK ,KKK KKKKK ,gf KU,-v!1NK,1K,KqK Ki. -u1K.K 1KKKKK KIKKKKKKK KK KK. -V .VL 'ap 1-H 'X ' f 'Y rbqy fm r, ji . A 3 . 5:11.17 pf-lf-j,'6vg:Q'.Q'llx KK , S.-r . f:K,,.',','Q . . , :-, '.'V9f 5A .W-114. 1' ::37.'l7' -- - Ki-zuKK..: divx. ' ' K ' 'IH f'. ' I -' . - I, all V ' ,'fliff1 'j-N, f A -1 'uvKrT', - '. ur.. 'L. -H 7.-32 , ff jr' l'k l -al . --,. -,uw ,, LLYY. ., K Kg.-A., 131: M,-f . 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' -v' 5 r: .- K'-5' Ti-Iw'fg. 4,K.i A, dilfilr '- K w 'Hr E.. KKK .K , .K ' .. 1 :fm K 'Z 712. ,H , Aj IK. 4 ,411-J +- w. NG ' 1' R, K. . , , 1, , - ' .-X-, .1 ' ' . . 1, Jr V: a K uv. 1: -J. V, K . K K, T'1 .a.' 'H s' 6 -' , T.. Fill' TK, 'WF -- . . wf :L2' Eu KJ- i.'jl 'i ' .. .. 1, ,,5, KZEKKHJFQ, .I 4. I Y NwksnMsf ZT .Lf '1 'L9'K.zT.H1i :E,,'if1-1 , V . .P . , , -5.1 H -. ,:-',:A'4gg?'ff - 'n 15 K .K - s K w1,'Kf! 'iii' 31- N 4 - - .A Wa. 'wiv' el.,,--1.'f 'l!Q-H..,KL.- 5'1- -w 1 , 5, Fi.-W .f 4f V Y' I 'X -'vi E., .ll . ,yK. ' -1' , 6 - - ..'.K,. gl .xl K . .g,K,,,K , . , .'Tfi 1 A Q2 H. KT, -hs? K ,-.. .1 1 'T' ' an .IL - 'T'v-f.r-'.- 1 E' - fi 'HV F , f-NIV 'K n,. K .- .wKKKx,iKi5,yjKK - ,AK HEQKKJK N Tllli year of our Lord one thousand, nine hundred and twenty- seven and twenty-eight, ye olde Gray Castle was inhahited hy a goodly company of some SOOO knights and ladies. Ye good king, Chester Harritt, surrounded hy his court, Sir ,lack Butler, heir to the throne, Lady Carol Woods, royal scriheg Lady Georgia Ball, guardian of the colliersg Sir Edwin Rohinson, keeper of the outer gateg and Betty Clough, historian. Others rememhered among the king's advisers who held seats at the tahle round were: Sir Ashley West, Sir Bromley Smith, Lady Clara Kelleher, Sir Howard Grifhth, Sir Ed Thompson, and Sir Tony Galasso. For six months King Chester ruled and well. Came a new year and with it a new king, Baxter Geeting. The seats at the round tahle were filled hy a new company of court advisers. Lady Virginia Trevey sat at the kings tight hand with Sir Irvin Wright, court scriheg Sir Harold Tenney, royal treasurer, Sir Eugene Horton, head of the royal gate, Lady Betty Clough, historiang Sir Kelsey Whittemore, Sir Boh Churchill, Lady Rena Case, Sir Harry Riley, Lady Georgia Masten, and Lady Virginia Pritchard lending their counsel to the monarch. Sage Peterson was called upon from time to time for his sound and profound judgment. The court jester throughout the year was Harry Hays. Ye Merit Committee composed of Lord Aseltine, Lady Elizaheth Freese, Lord Clarence Swenson, King Baxter Geeting, Lady Virginia Place, Baron Bromley Smith, and Lady Ruth Bailey administered justice to the swains and damsels. Ye Olde and Ancient Fire Department was headed hy Sir Ashley West during the wintry months and hy Sir Tenneson Smith during the recent reign. Ye Knights and Ladies made festive on the eighteenth day of May at the A. S. B. Ball, the merriest social event on the court annals. Lady Clara Kelleher was hostess of this joyous alliair and deserves much credit and not a little praise for her efforts. A revision of ye olde constitution was adopted and the success of the reign of good King Baxter was proclaimed throughout the ancient halls of the Gray Castle when the year ended. The king and his merrie company have passed on long live the king! '1'iiii,tiiuv l'.xsn.i lS'J I SPRING '28 ICN C'0MMl'l l'I-Ili l'1up:cm' Ilurtuu 151-115 Clllllgll ' KL-lwv XX'hitlrx11m'v: Yil'L1'illi1l l'l'i!l'll1lI'll Huh Churchill 421-orgin Xluxtcn Ilzarxy Rmlcy ,RCIHI Cflsc inn' L'.xs'l'1.l-1 l Ol 1 FALL '17 A, S. U. OFFICERS flu-stu-r llarritt jack Puller Karol XYoml, f2k'Ol'1.fiit Hull 3 I 1 r1lcliR.xYL'.x I i'2X-COM M l'I i'lClC, FALI. 1037 Clara lin-lla-In-1' Hctly 1-IUHRII I-mlwm llxmnpwn llrnllllvx' Smith .Xxhlcy NVQ- nx Gzllnwu lfnlwin Rubin-on RXXQXNIII IMI 1 my v ' ns -1- Q.. 'WM it HIIAIJ I,Ul'Kl1RN1l7NI'I' URS URS Inu-l.wxx1w1'114 Ng, i ill lt li A. S. ll. I'I..XY CAST UTHEZ OUNGESTU ma YouNous'r, by Philip Barry was the play projected by the Associated Student Body this semester. From every standpoint it was a huge success and drew one of the largest crowds that ever attended a dramatic production at the High School. Playing the lead as the Youngest was Clyde Hall who repeatedly provoked shouts of laughter and even outbursts of applause for his clever interpretation of the part. Miss Dorothy Bullock, as Nancy Blake, the girl who helped Richard out of his troubles and finally has the Whole family at his feet, also comes in for a large share of the honors. Miss Bullock has played several leads in High School pro- ductions, but from all standpoints she outdid herself in this one. Others who spe- cially contributed to the success of the play were Virginia Trevey as Muff, Virginia Place as Mrs, Winslow, Betty Halliday as Augusta, Norman Veale as Mark, Otto Reuttinger as Oliver, and Bromley Smith as Allan, Miss Lois Perkins directed the play and is to be highly commended for her work. I Ora 1 'l'iIial2R,xx' Cf-xsl'i.i1 979 9 l V inf Boys' Federation organized in 1920 has since been one of the 1 most active sub-organizations of the Associated Student Body. 2 i, Every boy in the San Diego -High School automatically becomes lg,-5 . 31- a member at the beginning of each semester, and is entitled to all ':,-' A A, of its benelits. The Boys' Federation executive direction is run 4,525 -.., t on the plan of the committee system, there being a president, vice-president, secretary, treasurer, and the four committees, Student-Cooperative, School Service, Public Service, and Personal Service. The activities of the Federation have a large scope, including most everything that deals expressly with the boys of the school. The Fall semester ollicers: Presi- dent, Melvin Troop, Vice-president, Bill French, Secretary, Leonard Etfrong Treas- urer, Marshall Rutherford, Student-Cooperative, Charles Mason, School Service, Norman Vealeg Public Service, Bob Clough, and Personal Service, Irvin Wright, were very active and produced some very worth-while work. These included a Coast League Convention at Alhambra on December 9, 1927, some football and basket- ball receptions, a Thanksgiving drive, New Boys' Welcome party, and a delegation to the Carlsbad and Oceanside Union High School. The oliicers for the Spring Semester: President, Bromley Smith, Vice-President, Norman Veale, Secretary, Ferd Fletcher, Treasurer, Bob Clough, School Service, jerry Baldwin, Student-Cooperative, Tod Darrerg Public Service, Nathan Udell, and Personal Service, Paul 'Iohnsong have also left their mark for future cabinets. The highlights of their administration included a Welcome Party for the new students, at the beginning of the semester, establishing the ollicial Federation sweater, the Father and Son banquet, and the Boys' Hi-Jinx. but all of the accomplishments of the Boys' Federation would not have been realized except for the untiring work of their head sponsor, Mr. Swenson. Much ol' the credit for the two successful semesters are due to him. 'l'lli-' liR.XY l'.xs'l'l.l- l971 flaw x IKOYS' l l'1lJl'1R.X'l'IUN l'.XIlINI'1'I' X11 hd ilrmlcn Mr. S'.x'c'lliul1 Mr. IM-vu' ' Smith NUVIIIEHI Yvzmlv Huh k'Im1f:h 1 Ll mln I Hmlwin I clfli1m1lel I I4-ldlcl' NZIIIIZUY l'1ln'H 'l'-I-lml K':lrlm'1' l':lnl VluY'tlxm1 I UN I Yl'lll'ffQRXY f'.x:l1'llc f, M J 52. CY 7 Innntrwlxsllu' 'U rx' H Qx . .J ef XJ. T-f' l I lim-rzilil llalilwin Mr. Swciismi l.win:irii li 'on .Xlfrt-il Nippcll lion llnrnim.: e S r My BOYS' HI-JINX .14 THE Boys' Hi-Jinx this year consisted of ten big vaudeville acts presented by school talent only. Each of the acts was a performance in itself and served to make up the best Hi-Jinx ever held in the school. Friday afternoon at 3:00 P. M. the first performance was presented before a full house and in the evening at 8 P. M. another performance was given. The program was the best rounded out and most complete of any Hi-Jinx ever presented at the Hilltop. The Senior leaders in an acrobatic stunt headed the program. Jack and Sumner McKnight then played several popular and classic numbers on the accordion. Bill Rossi and Dan Ryan in a clever act held the audience spellbound during the singing and playing of a number of popular songs. The Florodora Sextet, by Mrs. Miller's junior Glee Clubg The Hi-Jinx Orchestra, Statues of Bronzeg a Blackface show, Ham and Eggs. The Death Will, a mystery play, and several numbers by the Boys' Quartet led up to the climax of the program, The Lamentable Tragedy of Julius Caesar presented by the Boys' Federation Cabinet and their faculty advisors. Those who worked to make the Hi-Jinx the financial and entertaining success that it was are: Gerald Baldwin, Manager, Leonard Effron, Advertising Manager, Donald Horning, Ticketsg Joseph Marsh, Properties, and Alfred Nippell, Programs. I lllllj 'l'IIl'1fiR.XYii.XS'I'l.l' X. I rx. N N . '1'1lllm.xxl',xs1:.1. I 101 I The Spring semester, lull ol pep, When they sold St. l74ttrick's etnhletn Held mztny stunts we ll ne er forget With at ze.tl that sureli' pttid them, And stttrted some things, on condition, For the weztrers ol the green Which we hope lwecoiiie it re.tl Showed :tn interest thitt wits keen. II'alLlifi0'1, H H A splendid text was held in Matt, The Little Btster n1ox'ementwe'it Fm lll gun Ol mlm X Owl, as H his Nun, Atitlytplipir mothers, Ittskled ttli lie, And at work ol restitution 'X lm ummm lm ll' 'lu' I-l Wits the revised constitution. Om, guests, and HH Agua' lt wits tt lwig success i'itl:g.l. ln response to IIIVITLIFIUIT p With Fountitin Court in dress p.tr4tde, They sent at splendid delegation WC felt thc cgf'0--L51-C,1lly lmitl, Up to Escondido High ' To entertitin, ztnd tri' Hut lwigger tittr thttn itll the rest Wits the Bridge, rind quite the lwest Girls responded the lwest ever Which we feel ther surelv need, 'xml It licllllli Wu tlmf' Clcwli' To help organize at League, Aml HWY Wulf' 'llkl Succfcll And it lwrought us cttsh we needetl ln fllcll' wld' mllllc slwl. For our tiiettsury was depleted ,Mid we thttnk ettth hostess lutb Wle handled tickets, 'tw.ts .1 t1'e.tt, lfor the way they pill it tlirough. For itssemlwlv Privitte Pete, I, I I 1 I . . -' - V 'Q ' 2 1 The cooperative committee working Ht ,xl 'll I I 'L l. 'ml lhfmlll W its our tormitl tnstitllgttion well A , . For two ztssemhlies, seats to sell, Of lull K'fl'CC S Clcclqlt lt was tt stunt perfected. Four lwig events are slitted, Some committees that were new Which the lwottrd inttugurgtted. Helped to pttt the years work The lirst, it stile which helped in through mitny wuts, And credit lor success is due, Wits pttt on lor severatl ditvs, Girls' League ntenihers, melt of,m:.f. Illlll 'l'tii1.itxxt'xsiii GIRLS' I.li.XlQl'IC IHJARIJ UF l'ON'l'ROl. lxanlxryn fvixx Mus Iilizzlbvtll lfrm-w Yirgillixn I'lnuc Hazel ll'Kn'!'r Suv IJel':u1111 Ruth Hililvx' Iflilslbsih Ilirlw llurulllv Hall' Ih'Ih' Kirklanlnl liaxphm' Swain tlmvllclilln- ,Kiluvs Kxlllllcvll .Xrllwhl Y i'.xs'1'l.l-: I 103 1 N , xf' 5 I 53, X Xxx Onlff .f K , X ff! 4 --4 Silfl.-XI. SICRVIUE COIXlMl'I l'l-IIC VU-UI'lCRA'I'lYl'1 COM K1I'l i'lil-I .Rn l.xs1I.l3 l 103 I vxff-'V'-'K WLM, XYilliam French Frank Culver Newton Rozellu RUSS WEEKLY ms Russ files for the past two semesters of '27 and '28 bear evidence of the period of reorganization and experimentation that the San Diego High School publi- cation has passed through. Despite this fact the files also show that many excellent issues have been edited during that time, and that through the experimentation there has been evolved a distinctive Russ style that gives the publication more the aspect of a metropolitan paper than it has attained in many a semester past. The Russ began the fall semester under a temporarily appointed editor, Newton Rozzelle, a new advisor, Mr. Chester U. Tee Garden, and a green staff. Regardless of this the paper was issued each week with success. In the middle of the semester Frank Culver took over the editorship and finished out the year. Emma Francis McFall edited the Senior A edition. William French, formerly the sports editor, was elected editor-in-chief at the beginning of the spring semester, and to a great extent an experienced staff started the semesters work. Bearing in mind that the Russ was a newspaper and not a maga- zine French kept the special editions at a minimum and directed his efforts and those of his staff' towards bettering the make-up and increasing the quality of the news with regards to interest, accuracy and timeliness. During the past semester a junior class edition was edited by Eleanor Friend and a Senior A edition by Bill Brodie. Assisting William French on the regular weekly editions were: Charles Beyrer, and Boswell Willis, assistant editors, Leonard Effron, news editor, James Crabtree, staff artistg Bill Brodie, sports editor. The business end of the Russ was efficiently handled by Elwin Nelson, James Burford and Donald Horning. l 106 l TH:-1 GRAY f'.xs'ri.1-i Rl'SS IiIJI'l'0Rl.Xl. S'l',Xl lf I!--Nusll NYHMN Humrrngv Ilcyrcr I.n-w-lmnl l'1iTrm1 lilxx III Xrlwn XYilli:lm Ihwuliv blsunrx llurfurml th'-'Inu' lla-lm-x I,1'v Wzxltun llmmhl Homin lim-lxxul.--1 Unix IIN Iiln-:uxm l'xI'il'!I1l Shmnruu Rllumlu :RX Y Q .xs'1'l.1f: I I N L g l CAF RTICR l A STAFF CAFETERIA iscausia of the efforts of Mrs. Shann and her staff of workers, the Gray Castle Cafeteria has become one of the largest and most popular institutions of this school. To feed approximately two thousand hungry, healthy young ones daily is a task that is ably handled. The hungry horde is satisfied in a surprisingly short time. Five rapidly moving lunch lines, one for the faculty and two for the students inside the Cafeteria and two outside lunch lines make this possible. The inside lines are for those desiring a hot lunch. For those students who delight in a catch-as-catch-can lunch the outside lines are of service. Assisting Mrs. Shann and her staff are about fifty-five students, who help serve, clear tables, and cashier. These students receive a twenty-cent lunch for their services. One reason for the Cafeteria's ever increasing popularity is the reasonableness of the prices. A twenty-five cent lunch is almost more than one can eat. The average lunch costs about fifteen cents. Tins thus' l'.xs'r1.l-1 I :GO I ,f I ffl limb Clouilli limlwziral llair Irvin XYrip4llt .Xriliur Kip HI-Y N .luisiu 12, the Hi-Y finished one of the ITIOSE successful years in its history. At this meeting the new oliicers were introduced by the retiring president, Bob Clough. This year the Hi-Y was especially outstanding because of its various special nights which were staged. First among these was the Father and Son Banquet which was held in the Fall semester. In the Spring semester a Girl Reserve Cabinet banquet, Ladies' Night, and Mothers' Night were all held with complete success. A Treasure Hunt and dance was also enjoyed by Hi-Y members and their friends during the last semester. In the Fall semester twenty delegates represented the Hi-Y at the Southern California Older Boys' Conference at Redlands and the club was also well represented this spring at the Grossmont County Conference. The Hi-Y was represented at the Southern California Oratorical Contest by Irvin Wright. The officers who were responsible for the Fall semester's being a success were' President, jasper Bell, Vice-President, Warren Anderson, Secretary, Ralph Smithg and Treasurer, Eob Clough. Those leading the club in the Spring semester were: President, Bob Cloughg Vice-President, Edward Bairg Secretary, Irvin Wright' Treasurer, Arthur Kip. The men responsible for the advancement of the club wereg Ted Smith, and V. G. Stanlield ofthe Y. M. C. A. and Mr. Aseltine, principal of the San Diego Senior High School. v I lllll 'l'il1-ililtxx' liXSI'I.Ii PF! -as ' ,....4i- lllu-ztncxxt XSl'Il H1 Miss Luis Verlcins A xvK'I'flllllIl 'l'ri-Vey flyrlt- llall l,ois llll1I'!llll liinmet lloopcr , DRAMATIC CLUB Titus Dramatic Club which has been one of the most active clubs in the school this semester, has held its meetings every other week in the Little Theatre during the asseniblyq-period. Miss Perkins and Mr. Spence with the help of the club officers, Verginia revey, Emmet Hooper, Lois Ingram, and Clyde Hall have made the Dra- matic Club the largest and best at San Diego High. The activities of the club have been centered largely on the production of plays and playlets for the entertainment of club members and the presentation of the Stu- dent Body play, The Youngest. The entire cast of this play was made up of club members and it was largely due to the club itself that the presentation was such a huge success. This semester's Dramatic Club has the distinction of having put over the A. S. B. play as it has never been done before. The Youngest drew a record audience. Worthy of further commendation are the efforts of the club to earn the aurchase price of some scenery for the Little Theatre. This lack of equipment is to be tleplored, but due to the work and success of the Dramatic Club enterprises the deficiency will be supplied and all will be improved. As a side line, merely to promote better acting and entertainment, several short plays have been produced at Club meetings, and the members have assumed the roles of critics. The plays which have been presented this semester are as follows: The Dear Departed, The Merediths Entertain -both under the direction of Mr. Spence, Three Pills in a Bottle, presented by Miss Perkins, and Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil, by Miss Hunt. The Youngest, aforementioned A. S. B. play, was produced under the direction of Miss Perkins. Later in the semester the Club presented The Patsy. This play was produced as a Dramatic Club project and was handled solely by Club members. The proceeds were appropriated to the fund for Little Theatre scenery. This play was directed by Miss Stella Fulton. I 112 1 Tm-i GR.-xv CAs'rI.lc Lovell Willizuus Arnold Fleet Ft-rclinansl lflelclier XYaulv .Xniliruse Kelsey XYllitlen1ore lionztlil XYil-on BOOK EXCHA GE inc purpose of the Book Exchange is to offer school supplies at ll minimum cost. This year the Book Exchange has enjoyed the excellent support it has received from the student-hody. The Book Exchange is not only a dispenser of school supplies, hut also the most convenient place for students to purchase tickets and dues cards for the various school activities. Much of the success of the Book Exchange is due to Manager Lovell Williams and his peppy crew of assistants. Ferdinand Fletcher is chief assistant, while Arnold Fleet, Kelsey Whittemore, Donald Wilson, and Wade Ambrose make up the rest of the CTCNV. We must not forget our excellent faculty advisor, Mr. Walton, who is the unseen guiding hand over the Book Exchange. 'I'iiicliR.xx'l'.xs'r1.i: I 123 1 I Miss lllzirion Moiltgoiiicry llhilillil NYilsoii Plirwim' Utwvll llolx Qillllfflllll Sflplilt' l.ot'st'1 CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION, CHAPTER I8 TIMALATHEAN SOCIETY s A result of its wide and varied activities, the Timalathean Society has achieved prominent place both in the High School and in the state federation. Membership each semester is open to those who have maintained high standards of scholarship during the preceding semester. There are at present over eighty regular members, while there is also a number of honorary members, students who won scholarship honors in Junior High. Among the activities of the Society for the past year were several sales, dances, ditch days, banquet, and the state-wide convention held here last December. The Society has also instituted an information desk. Mrs. Olga Hammon was elected both semesters for chapter adviser. In her absence, Miss Marion C. Montgomery was selected to take over the duties of this position. Orlicers for fall semester 1927-28: President, Don Wilsong vice-president, Lewis lientlyg secretary, Zada Andrews, treasurer, Bob Churchill, Chairman of Activities, Barbara Kellerbyg Publicity, Sophie Loeser. Officers for spring semester 1928: President, Don Wilson, vice-president, Josie Otwellg secretary, Sophie Loeserg treasurer, Bob Churchill, Activities, Hazel O'Keefeg publicity, Mildred Bradlor, ' l 114 1 Turf Lia xv IiA:3'I'l.li ,F f i Ill Ill 1 I JN 'I'1e If I ik xx' l'XSIkI.l' nr ,V 'lf , VREEL-Mo :xr u A L V ml 'VIII-ffQRXYf4,Xf4I'l,I ix W ...4 .IFA 714 P- A r i 5 I l, 1 X P i I 'Ix1lllQ1cxxl'xf11,l lll7I lv I IM1 4 IIN Turk HUYS' Ol' XR XX4I1un R,unuX.xx ll.uvx IIMN ilu-wxuv l'r.nlI lvervrml Iirllvquulvlul XX Q I xxlxxlll lxlll Mr. Nino Mareelli Harold Liranl Rllk'llilk'l lfi'rranti'lli Xliclizul Ilillun BAD ins year the San Diego High School Band has more than succeeded in upholding 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-five members, the Hand 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 success recently achieved by the Band is due to its director, Mr. Nino Marcelli. This year has been Mr. Marcelli's first year with the San Diego High School Band, as the Band was under the direction of Mr. H. Dudley Nashold, who is now on an indefinite leave of absence. Today the Band had devel- oped into an organization capable of playing the highest type of music. A great deal of this success is 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 military demonstrations of the regiment. One period a week is devoted to drill work under Sergeant Hollo- way. R. O. T. C. Band oflicers are: Captain, Harold Grant, Honorary Captains, Edwin Moon, Eugene Hamman and Curtis Imlayg First Lieutenants, Robert Mueller, Bernard Neal, Michael Dillon and Michael Ferrantellig Second Lieutenants, Richard A. Hayler, Douglas Christopher and Tenneson Smith, Drum Majors, George Soren- son and Arthur Austin. Band ollicers are: Harold Grant, president, Mike Ferrantilli, vice-presidentg William Buggert, secretaryg and Michael Dillon, treasurer. I ll!! I 'l'ili-1 Iiluy Lfxsirl- 1llIQRXXlXSlIl ll'll web Douglas Cristopher Marian Bayless Ilirk .Xlphiu lid ,Tanowsky Francis llnuter ORCHESTRAL SOCIETY raw of us realize the advantages that our San Diego High School orchestra affords. The success that it has attained has not been reached by two, three or even four semesters of work, but by years of careful study under inspiring and competent leadership of Mr. Marcelli. The high standard of our orchestra in the musical world has not been made by a few individuals, but by many students who have combined their own individual talent with that of others to form this organization. The personnel is forever changing, old members graduating, and new members taking their places but all carry with them the ideals that his musical organization inspires. Ourjunior Orchestra is an organization in itself which helps to prepare musicians for the Senior Orchestra. In this organization many students are given the privilege of learning new instruments which are less common in a student's musical career. These instruments are furnished by the orchestral society. The intimate study of classic works gives invaluable training to the performers because experience in actual orchestra playing is so essential to a well-balanced musical education. ln addition to the semi-annual concerts, others are given before clubs, conventions, and the junior high schools. A programme is given at the Organ Pavilion each June when the orchestras of the other high schools and the junior high schools of the city are added. There are outstanding members in our orchestra as there are in all organizations. The work of this semester has run smoothly under the management of Douglas Christopher, president. Much credit is also due Joe Kirshbaum, concertmaster, Dick Allphin, treasurer, who has charge of ordering all musical equipment, Marion Bay- less, secretary, Edward Janowsky, business manager and student director, Francis Hunter, librarian, and Arthur Hayler, assistant librarian. Financial support is gained from the public concerts which are given semi- annually. The proceeds of these concerts buy musical equipment. I lil I Tm-3 Linn' fAS'lil.l-1 Kihei - 1-w lIlllRXX1Xil' ., l.l WW u Ae. Q 5 WIN I '1: 'l l IRIN Il NIOR l III NH Il NIU!! C I II III Iexxlxlll II I Miss l.:iY:llli4c' llliiit lliviixilil Willson l':1i'ilwl. l'i'i'i'n lCtlu'Jii'il lliieclt Lois Crue DEBATI G TEAM Vrifiz three years of non-participation in the fields of debating the San Diego High School under the able leadership of Miss La Vange Hunt entered the Coast League Debating Circuit in the fall of 1927. The team composed of Carmen Marie Perez, Lois Cross, Edward Heuck and Donald Wilson, all without previous experience in the forensic art won two of the three debates in which they engaged. The first debate was with Long Beach Polytechnic High. This debate was held at San Diego and witnessed by over 2000 students. The question debated was Re- solved that the U. S. should have a department of National Defense with sub-depart- ments for land, naval, and air forces. Upholding San Diego on the afiirmative side were Miss Carmen Perez and Donald Wilson who met real opposition in the Long Beach veteran team. Though Long Beach made a desperate tight for the decis- ion the San Diego debaters emerged victorious and were especially commended by the judge for their accurate and forceful rebuttals. ln the second debate, held at Citrus Union High School Miss Lois Cross and lidward Heuck represented San Diego. The question debated was 'AResolved, that Government Censorship of the Stage and Screen as has been applied in the past should be commended and extended in the future. Commenting on this debate the judge remarked that though San Diego's constructive speeches were superior their rebuttals were not strong enough to win the decision. At the last debate of the season San Diego entertained the team from Los Angeles Manual Arts High School. Upholding the affirmative side of the question Resolved that the U. S. Nicaraguan Policy should be commended were Miss Lois Cross and Donald Wilson who undis vutedly won the decision. Though San Diego did not reach the finals and only tied for third place in the final count it is considered that the debating season was an entire success because San Diego has made stronger the friendship between the Coast League Schools. Miss Hunt, the debate coach, who worked untiringly for the debaters, deserves much credit for the success of the team. T I Ho 1 Tliii Klum' l'XS'Iil.I-1 lilezeiinre linglisli Mary Ii. Ki-mlall Sue DeCamp Ruth llziiley Kathryn Zeiss Josephine Mori-house Doroiliy Kuhn Ruth Simpson GIRL RESERVES THE Girl Reserve movement, a part of the Y. W. C. A., is world wide in its efforts to create and maintain Christian ideals, socially and morally throughout the world, for girls of High School age. It is one of the largest clubs in the San Diego High School, having a membership of approximately two hundred and twenty-five girls. There are three triangles: Senior, Junior, and Sophomore groups, having a body of officers for each triangle. The girls meet in the attractive Girl Reserve Club Room at the new Y. W. C. A. and discuss the topics and themes for the year. With the theme for this year being, I Am Bigger Than Anything that Can Happen To Me, the girls have given and received many valuable ideas. The many diflerent events which have proven especially fine during the Fall and Spring semester are: The Dad and Daughter Banquet, Christmas Services, The Co-Ed Hop, The Cir- cus, Easter Vespers, Mother and Daughter Week, and the Junior-Senior Farewell. Delegates are chosen each year to go to the Mid-Winter Conference, and the sum- mer camp Asilomar, where girls and advisors meet to exchange ideas and to re- ceive inspiration. The Mid-Winter Conference was held at Hollywood in February this vear. The splendid work done during the last two semesters was largely due to the advisors, Miss Helen Dillon, Girl Reserve Secretary, Mrs. Landers, Senior Advisor, Mrs. C. O. Rhinebold, Junior Advisor, and Miss June Shields, Sophomore advisor. The officers for the Fall semester were: Eleanor English, Mary Elizabeth Kendall, Sue DeCamp, and Ruth Bailey, and for the Spring semester, Kathryn Zeiss, Josephine Morehouse, Dorothy Kuhn, and Virginia Simpson. To live is to talk with the world. Work, play, fellowship, and worship are four good ways of keeping up the conversation. We, as Girl Reserves are doing our share of this conversation through our Purpose, To Find and Give the Best. 'l'Hi1Lia.xv C'.-xsruz l 127 1 are M Capt. U'Keel:' NYilliam Frfbneli Rirlmril llzllte lftlwzlril .Xnilrt-s GENS DE GUERRE CLUB LOSING the fall semester under the capable direction of Lt. Col. Warren Anderson the Oflicer's Club opened the spring semester with its membership doubled. making the club the largest it has been in over three years. Since the dropping of the name of Omega Kappa in 1926, the club had been known only as the R. O. T. C. Orhcers Club. The hrst action taken this spring was the adopting of the present name of Gens de Guerre. A committee composed of Orvil Driver and Edward Breitbard selected an official pin which the club also adopted. The officers elected for the spring semester were: president, Col. William French, vice-president, Major Edward Andres, secretary-treasurer, Lt. Col. Richard Hake. Because of the size of the club a new system of carrying on club business was in- augurated. An Executive Committee composed of Orvil Driver, Ed Breitbard, Emmett Hooper, Paul Eckles, Ray Eccles, Harold Tenney, Norman Rayner, Fred Rabbitts, Harry Webster, Clive Buttemere, Harold Grant, Ed Robinson, Don Rob- erts, and Glenn Frye was appointed. This committee met each Thursday evening at some member's home. The whole club met when the Ex committee deemed it neces- sary. The Gens de Guerre club during the past semester was able through the wonder- ful cooperation between the Executive Committee and members to put over successful ticket sales campaigns for both the A. S. B. play, The Youngest and Peg o' My Heart , to obtain sleeve insigniasg to put on a military reception, to stage a headlining act in the Boys' Hi-Jinx, and to start the precedent of adorning head- quarters with pictures of the winning companies. I 128 1 True GRM' CAs'r1.1-1 7.9 A i 4 1 - Av . .. ,-L ., i -, 4 1 f A if 1 nf! R W ,K X QQ K. . Q - K :HS 1 1. ,. .ai -rg lx - I K .J . :4 k, . , 2 5 4 I L 5 f ' .-r Q,-L L T' ,T 5 A1 W. il., ' .. ltry 1 1 lj K ' ,V if V-M .. Q 1 .. - F 4 sxlf '21 A 1 - T, ' G36 K - 4 ' Y Q 1 ws w E N I R45 S X 5 Y? ll-I nc as as E Lil 7 A Lil V5 ff r. I D A ., J I I r M . 92' Q X, A. , V ', .' Y11 I1 - 3 J l ll:-zllku'K'.xs'l'1.lf 1 L9 I if Q vt .:..-.,,.a , V .4 1 . . - , ,- ..,'?...., . av-vm. . ,ag-..,,,ff'wnvw,, 4, ..'y-45,54 - ,... Ji ,Q . R. o, T. c. srAFF C' R. O. T. C. Prim a highly successful fall semester under the leadership of Colonel Orvil Driver, the Reserve Oflicers' Training Corps began the spring semester with an enrollment increased to more than 350 men, making the San Diego unit the second largest in the Ninth Corps Area. I As the result of a competitive examination William French received the appoint- ment of colonel for the spring semester although the regimental and battalion staffs from the preceding semester were retained until after the annual Ninth Corps Area inspection. The showing in this inspection was highly favorable. Following the annual inspection the R. O. T. C. made four public appearances, marching in the Bond Election, Spanish-American War Veterans and Memorial Day parades, and parading before the entire school in the annual company competitive. In the annual competition held in the Stadium, June 6, the winning company received the verpetual trophy and the winning captain was awarded a sabre, a Cup was prcscnte to the best student in the regiment. Besides these awards, medals were given to the winning first year men, privates, and non-coms in the manual of arms competition, to the corporals of the three best squads, to the best rifle shot, to the best student in the R. O. T. C. band, to the best appearing man, and to the man with the greatest knowledge of drill regulations. During the past semester the R. O. T. C. rifle team engaged in the National R. O. T. C. Rifle competition for the William Randolph Hearst Trophy, and in the Inter-School Rifle competition of the Ninth Corps Area. The five lettermen on the team are: McLeod, Hollaway, Rayner, Ranson, and Baxter. The San Diego R. O. T. C. unit reached a new high water of class and efficiency during the past two semesters. At no time in recent years have the officers displayed greater knowledge of military tactics or the men shown better disci line than during the school term just ending. Captain A. O'Keefe, P. M. S. and T, and Sergeant Gilbert R. Hollaway, assistant to the P. M. S. and T. deserve complete credit for the excellence of the unit. I 1301 THE GRAY CASTLE lllll I 1 4 ' r JV! ' 41' i-RLY.. Q GQ L ,- ' ,ZA -u- 4 . ,M lun' f-KSN If R U. I.L. HANIJ ' w. 1, L., Lo. A. N .Jr ' 1 X 4 . 1 4 11311 I . . I j f, , Iv. ,, . .- H - V L 4, ' ,, A. ., .. hw- I F ' 1. L, it-1 O ...-...sn ' . u 1' u .,,,,.n6n l - 1 .H , .. rr-ff, 134 gr .N 'Z Q' I -4, V4 u x ,.,,,, -n I. ,,, N K: h,.....uV R. 1- 4 :4 n FQ ., J ,, A V , 1.-M ...s ,, ,,,--W H. -lllrq JA- .ig 1 ' I5 ll 1 IJ- , fl W J X . , . ,Q ,X , J F . ,,.L....,, ,..,.v..w,..,-- W A A . . Q L, -' L. ' 'fn V .x 1 v I 1. V rr - , ,, A ,h ,, f 1 .. . or-'wg--, M.. - A ..u' 1' 1' -v H V i , 1 r ?f1t' 4 - W V n ,, ,K V ! . U 'I ' ' rf 1. v N rf wk: .. 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W .X'I'lI l,Ii'l'lC RlAN.'XlGliRS xIHl'xl!HH Mallory Huh kzm 'illiam IXlcMicl1:u-I li cl-rx xxvlli'll'l1IIlI'k' I ll Tlllaii I ,l AN Dil-:oo Hion's strong varsity lioothall team CLINIC through with llying Colors to capture second place in the Coast League for the second consecutive season. The league was very close and no team was ahle to go through the season undefeated. lu the lirst league game of the season the Hilltoppers met the Alhamhra Moors in the northern city. With hanners llying and horns tooting the San Diego rooters were met ahout tiye miles from the city and a huge parage was formed. The game was hard-fought, hut the Moors emerged from the tussle on the long end of a 12 to 0 score. With defeat fresh in their minds the l-lilltoppers went into the next Saturday game and showed the Glendale Dynamiters a thing or two when they trimmed them 21 to 7 in the stadium. The next week the San Diego team journeyed to Pasa- dena, With victory right at their finger-tips, the San Diego team lost to the Bull- dogs when a fifty-yard pass was completed in the last few minutes of the game. The next week the Hilltoppers defeated the Whittier Poets hy a 9 to O score. l.ed hy Captain Bill Mittlestedt the Long Beach llackrahhits journeyed to San Diego to play havoc with the local team. Both touchdowns were scored hy the l':eacher's captain, the game ending, Long Beach, 134 San Diego, O. The next week over-confidence almost cost the San Diego team another defeat when they trimmed the South Pasadena Tigers hy the narrow score of 6 to O. The Santa Ana-San Diego game proved to he the game of the season, as usual. Coming south confident of vic- tory, the Saints led hy Tex Oliver, former San Diego Coach, hoasted a very strong team. The game was featured hy many thrills and the spectators Cei'tainly got their money's worth. The l-lilltoppers showed the Saints several things ahout the game when the San Diego squad trimmed the Santa Anans 6 to 2. An olliside kept the Cavemen from winning hy a larger score. ln a post-season game the San Diego players journeyed to Phoenix, where they were defeated hy the strong Phoenix squad, 7 to O. The 1927 team was the lirst team to he coached hy 'Ioh n Hohhs, and gave promise that the Coach knew several things ahout the game of lioothall. With four returning lcttermen as a nucleus, Coach Hohhs will without douht turn out another strong Hilltop team. 'l'ii1lLuxx4',xslil I 1.37 I gp Q Q Mzu'x'iu 1,?lliL'k, lid Reid, Guard Ashley NYeat, llalfhack Tom Mason. Capt.. Quarterlmck K,Wl'll Fuller, 'Fnulale Tackle 38 I '1'111zGu.xYLf.x x .v. h TXX Jr? ' Xaxwff .Xlfrml Ritvlxey, Yirgil llaulmzm. llnlfbzlck Ashby jourxult. Tackle -Iolm Mcllav. limi Henry Lamlt, liml limi Qlux' f'AS'l'I.l'1 l 139 1 I fix fuck Butler, lluarnl IMI! Slunu-. in-mer 1vI'll12H'l Knowh-5, Gunxwl .v Tony Clll'ihli0llSEll. llulfbnck Bill Czuey, llllillll Steve- Fletcher, limi I I '1'll1-:liRAxx'Lxslll llarry Sheiiielil I jack XYolfe George llcmey Blas Torres NY:-ilter Currier CLASS B FCOTBALL Fon the second consecutive time in as many seasons the class B lighties were nosed out of the 1927 Coast League championship, in their division. It was again due to our old traditional foe, the Pasadena Bulldogs, that the locals lost the coveted chance for top honors, by dropping a closely contested tilt to the Northern Babes, the final score being 13-12. Starting the season with a nucleus of four lettermen, Blas Torres, Frenchie Mc Laclan, Jake Riveroll and George Heiney, coach Glen Broderick's little band of stalwart hghters began an uphill iight towards the light-weight crown. Led by Day Dorland, plucky little captain, the locals scored an impressive vic- tory over the Moor babes from Alhambra, trouncing the Northerners by a 71-O victory. Fresh from their first victory the locals played the strong Blaster 11 from Glendale to a 0-O tie. Pasadena came next and the lighties dropped their first and only tilt to a tune of 13-12 score. However, the following two weeks Glen's band of cavemen came back to beat Whittier and South Pasadena to a tune of a 19-6 and a 19-7 victory. Long Beach, winners of the much coveted league championship, were the next opponents, and it looked tough for Glen's band but they came through to take a closely contested battle by a 16-13 score after having been held 13-O the first half. Santa Ana's youngsters never had a chance and were squelched by a 19-6 score. l 142 1 Tmc GRAY CASTLE if' 'll I-2 TQ llnxgpr Gem-ting Ashlry Hmvu GRM' C'.xs'r1.+: 13:52 Day Ilnrlzuul John Null John Bzulluii' ll-131 757 Y- 'V L ' a 49 !' I ., Q .W 1 Q Y , -,Q 3 Q X 4 x ' P, , . 3 a 5 , V 1 Q X, H ' '- vw... P, GQ . . K' 4 I , 4 1. fi' I . Q . N M Q ' . ei Y x . V: , I , , jj., V Albert Dm-Ilus GL-urge lin-x'c-uw-11 Juke Riu-1':xll .l rc'ml K!ick:4 L1445 flmrlua .Xmlmlivm hlcnu XXzu'rcu XYIIIVCI' Kznllrm Ilmllry Huy lrllclllexx L x I I , J .t.f 'V Ashlev lovrmlt Furwaril Steve Fletcher, liorward john McRae, Center VARSITY BASKETBALL THE Varsity made Basketball history for the Gray Castle this year. Starting' the season with five Varsity lettermen and several Class B veterans, Coach John C. Hobbs turned out the best cage squad that San Diego has had since the formation of the Coast League. ' The League season was opened with a victory over Alhambra, 22 to 13, on the local court. The following week the locals journeyed to Glendale and took a well earned decision over the Dynamiters, 29 to 22. Next came Pasadena. The Millionaires were sent home with the small end of a 34 to 12 score. The Whittier Poets were the next victims of the Bordermen, losing 34 to 15. The next week the tide of victories was broken by Long Beach on their own floor. The Jackrabbits won by a score of 16 to 19. This game was the fastest and most fiercely contested of the year, and the Northerners earned their victory. The following contest was drop ed to South Pasa- dena, 18 to 16, in an extra period of play. The Cavemen recoveredpby the next week and closed the season with a decisive triumph over Santa Ana on the Saint's court. In the first game of the County A. A. U. Tournament, the Hillmen were defeated in an extra period by the Army and Navy Academy, 24 to 22. Capt. Steve Fletcher and Charlie Snider were undoubtedly the outstanding players of the year. Fletcher played guard during the first art of the season, but was shifted to center for the last few games. Snider played, guard the whole sea- son and performed consistently well all the while. Emery Johnson, lanky center, was high point man with 37 tallies. The other men on the squad and their points in Coast League games were: Wesley Hite, forward, 36, Steve Fletcher, guard and center, 345 Max Gundry, forward, 24, Charlie Snider, guard, 16, Ashley Joerndt, forward, 10g.Ray Scott, guard, 9,John McRae, center, 95 Wm. Schutte, guard, none. In the season's 23 games the Cavemen piled up 604 points to their .opponents 421. In League tilts they made 175 tallies to their oplponents 118. The average cr game was San Diego 27, opponents 14. In the fina standings Long Beach, aio So. Cal. Champs, took first place with seven straight victories. San Diego and South Pasadena tied for second with five victories each. Tina GRAY CASTLE I 145 1 limory johnson Center Max Gnmlry Fu1'wa1'fl lion Clarkson Jens Ilutchens Fred llrebner Charles Mason Ilnrsch Segal CLASS B AND C BASKETBALL THE successful 1928 Class Basketball season was opened with a close and thrilling game with Alhambra in which the High cagers came out victors- the score being 20-19. Using second team players most of the game we defeated the Glendale boys 49-17 for the second game of the season. They then suffered two defeats. The first was from Pasadena with a score of 37-22, the second was handed us by Whittier-the score being 47-32. Coach Morrow's boys rallied then to beat South Pasadena with a score of 25-15. The team suffered our third defeat of the season from Santa Ana-losing a closely contested game in the last few seconds by a score of 26-22. For the close of the Coast League season the High loop. artists humbled the Long Beach jack-rabbits by a score of 31-28. To make the season a success our team then went into the Class B A. A. U. Tourn- ament winning four games against very strong county contenders to win the Cham- pionship of San Diego County. The following received letters: Charley Addison, Harry Riley, and Richard Wilson, forwards, joe Dobbins and Charles Willis, centers, Max Clarkson, Harold Brown, Day Dorland, Walter Abendroth, Kioshi Otsuka, and Floyd Calendar, guards. Aifrua winding up the season in second place, the 1928 Class C basketball team was forced to forfeit all their league clashes because it was discovered they had been playing an ineligible man. The discovery was the result of a recheck on the players' exponents. However, the following men received letters for their splendid work: Fred Brebner, Jens Hutchens and Fred Shumate, forwards, Charles Mason, center, Tony Galasso, Don Clarkson and Hursch Segal, guards. Tm: GRM' F.XS'l'l.li I 1-47 1 t 5 .J 'E 1 i 9 1 Day .llurland Clmrl Flopl Collrnder XValt0r 114.41 -r Joe Dobbins Kiowhi Otaul-un es XYillis Clmrh-Q Amlqliwm Harry 'Reiley Maw l'l:u'ks0n Abemlorth Rickvv Wilwn '1'm:GR,xvLxQ111 llarry jones, Elmer Rens, SRU, Relay 3.20, Relay TRACK Trina '28 track team under the supervision of Coach Glen Broderick, made a very commendable showing, placing fifth in the state meet held at Selma, where over a field of one hundred schools participated. Individual stars of the team were: Captain Charlie Snider, who ran the mile in 4 minutes, 38 seconds and added 20 points toward his share of the point totals, Harry jones, who broke the Coast League 880-yard record and placed lst in the Coast League meet with a record time of 2 minutes,1 and 1-5 seconds, Billie Miller, last year's pole vault champion kept his championship this year and tied the school record of 13 feet, 2 inches. Billie broke the Coast League record by 10 inchesg it was formerly held by Maltby, of Long Beach. Billie was recently elected to captain the team of '29g Elmer Rens held his own in the sprints and chalked up HM points in his events. Maurice Staker proved a capable 440-yard man and should go over bigger than ever next seasong Bob Darby, high jumper and broad jumper de luxe was very dependable and accounted for his share of the talliesg last but not least is Bud Deacon, high jump and pole vault performer, who proved to be one of the most valuable men of the squad. Prospects are very bright for Coach Glen's '29 track team, and under his capable leadership should be among the leaders in the league next season. '1'i1r.Liu.xx' Li.X5'l'l.li l l-19 1 I SUI fllzlllm-N Suizlcr. I l'ax1ci5 Milk! Capt.. Milc :wllllI'iL'C Stakrr. Shot Put, lliwux lh-rnzu-rl Ilvzxc-on, 440. Relay Huh lmrlwy I' mlm Vault, llipzh jump High :mal Hruzul Ill 'fulfil rrn tenllettermen returning, the hasehall team started practicing rather early this year, having its first practice game on Fehruary 11. Although handi- capped hy the lack of a diamond on which to practice, the Hillmen won the Coast League championship and therehy gained the right to represent the Coast League in the Southern California play-off. The first league game was played with Alhamhra in the stadium on March 24. The Hilltopper's avenged their only defeat of last year hy running up a 17 to 2 score. After this victory the San Diegans went north and defeated Glendale 3 to 1. Pasadena and Whittier hoth fell before the onslaught of the Hilltoppers hy large scores. The Gray Castle team was leading the league at that time hy virtue of the fact that they had won four games and lost none while every other team in the league had lost at least one game. The only game lost was the Long Beach in which game the 'Iackrahhits nosed out San Diego hy one run in the ninth inning. The score stood at a tie for four in- nings and it was not until the ninth that Long Beach scored another run on an over- throw and won the game. South Pasadena fell easily hefore the Cavemen. Long lleach who had heen in a tie for first place with San Diego was downed hy Pasadena in a 13 inning game, giving San Diego first place again. The Hilltoppers clinched the title hy defeating Santa Ana 4 to 2. ln the seven league games suhstitutions were made hut once hy Coach Mike Morrow. These suhstitutions were made in the South Pasadena game when Charley Addison replaced Austy Tyler in left field, Tony Galasso took Leland Ramage's place at second hase, and Dick Delafield caught in place of Max Clarkson. The whole team played well in all games. The regular line-up which hrought the champion- ship to San Diego was: Marshall Pierson, first haseg Leland Ramagc, second haseg Ashley iloerndt, center field, Will Papperr, short stop, Alhert McNeely, right field, Captain Frank Dohranski, pitcher, Max Clarkson, catcherg Joe Dohhins, third haseg and Austin Tyler, left field. A large part of the credit for winning the championship goes to Frank Do- hranski, captain and stellar pitcher. This was Frank's third year as pitcher for San Diego and during that time he has heen defeated hut three times in league games. His defeats were handed to him hy Alhamhra in 1926 and 1927 and hy Long Beach in 1928. During the past season he has struck out 91 hatters, which, added to those who whifled the hreeze at the offerings of his right hand in the two previous years, make a total of 240, or an average of 80 strike OLIIS a year. ln the seven league games this year hut thirteen of the opposing hatters have crossed the plate while his slug- ging Icxllll-HILIICS have accounted for 61 runs all told. 'l'nl Maxx 1-.XSIIJ 11511 7 Joe Dobbins Third um' Austin Tyler-, XYill Pappert, First Base Shortstop Frank Uobranski, Capt.. Pitcher Max Clarkson, Catcher '1'1n5CiR.xx' L'.xs'l'u Tony Galasso, Second Base Allie-rt McNeely. First Base Tur: GRA Y C.fxs'r1.lz Richard Dclaheld, Catcher ilk '47 Ashley Ioermlt, Center Field Charles Addison, Right Field 1153 Ilan Kainnu-yer lfruneis llunler Albert l'h1c llnrolel 'l'uxx'st-lcy Hugh lXlcArtliur Willizuus TENNIS Lrnoucsn handicapped by the lack of a coach and a lack of sufficient funds, the San Diego High School tennis team is entering upon what promises to be a very successful season. So far the Hilltop netsters have split even in their Coast League contests. In the first match the Cavemen defeated the Alhambra Moors handily. However, in its second encounter, San Diego was downed by Glendale after nearly every match had gone three sets. The locals were not able to compete in the annual Ojai tournament because of the deficiency in funds. In the Coast League tournament a very good showing was made. Capt. Hugh McArthur reached the finals and quali- fied for the Southern California tournament. The team members are: Hugh McArthur, Harold Towseley, Lovell Williams, Francis Hunter, Albert Uhde, Dan Kammeyer, Donald Barley, Joe Kirschbaum, and Miles Crafton. The positions of captain and manager are held down by Hugh Mc- Arthur and Francis Hunter respectively. I 1341 Tni: linux' Clxsili, l,:ni-rtuce Loomis, lol! Ilan XYl1m'loii, 11.2 WRESTL1 G lyrnouou a comparatively new s wort at the Gray Castle, wrestling has proved to be one of the best drawing carts of the hilltop sports. The Bonecrushers seem to be the only ones who can live down the reputation that San Diego can no longer produce championship teams, and they did it without a gym to train in. With six lettermen back on this year's squad they swept through the Coast league without a defeat, leaving in their blazing trail such schools as Santa Ana, Fullerton, Alhambra, Whittier, Pasadena, and Glendale. Next in a post-season meet they were defeated by Long Beach Woodrow Wilson in a hotly contested schedule. This meet however was just a practice one and did not affect the league standing. Then on the 27th of April the team went to the Southern California Champion- ship wrestling meet where Woodrow Wilson Long Beach was a favorite because of our defeat at their hands. In this meet we won four out of seven championships and two second places. Murvy Bridgham, featherweight, 118 pounds, Harry Shef- field, bantam, 125 pounds, Baxter Geeting, light, 135 pounds, Walter Currier, welter, 145 pounds, won their respective weights while Virgil Neely, light, and Captain Virgil 1-laulman, heavy, garnered seconds. The outstanding performer of the meet was Harry Shefiield, who won all of his bouts by falls. Shefiield, and Heald of Long Beach are the only wrestlers in Southern California who have gone through the season undefeated. This year's lettermen are Dan Whorton and Kearney Johnson, 112 pounds, Murvy Bridgham, 118 pounds, I-larry Sheffield, and Presly Miller, 125 pounds, Virgil Neely, Baxter Geeting, and Ted Wilson, 135 pounds, Walter Currier, 145 pounds, Lawrence Loomis, 157 pounds, and Virgil Haulrnan, heavyweight. 'lilll-lKiR.XY111511.12 I 1551 4 1 WD 'nlwr K'11:'riv1', 143 Yirpril Nuclvy. 1.15 xrvy Ilx'ui5:l1:l111, HX Paul Miller, 135 ' ' ' Ilzlrrv Shefiiuld US lnxtm-1' he-n-Ilmg, HJ Q 1 'lk-41 XYilsml, ISS Virgil Ilzmlmmm, Ile-avv Kearnvy john'-un, Ill 'l'Hlf1IQR.xx'f NNIII 1 I F n GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIQ me Girls' Athletic Association has been one of the IUOSE active organizations during the past year. The iirst event on their calendar was the annual Dove Ball. The Seniors and Iuniors invited the lower classmen. The Club has put over a lollypop sale and a pie like mother used to make sale to put money in the treasury. Under last semester's ollicers, who were: President, Eugenia Donnellyg Vice- President, Doris Swain, Secretary, Lela Harritg Treasurer, Margaret Bules, the club sponsored The Story Book Ball in the Girls' Hi-Jinks. Something new in the way of a hike was sponsored by the club to Adobe Falls with Miss Wood and Miss Dixon as chaperones. A few of the members chaperoned by one of the advisers, Miss Wood, attended two conferences of the Girls' Athletic Federation. San Diego was elected to be one of the members on the G. A. F. Executive Board. The Club is soon to put on a week-end party at Mission Beach. The last event on the G. A. A. program is the banquet to be given in honor of the Alumni. The success of the club has been due to the hard work, tireless eflorts and capable handling of the ollicers: President, Pat. Purcell, Vice-President, Lela Harritg Secre- tary, Floy Clengmang Treasurer, Lucy Aust, and the Advisers, Miss Wood and Mrs. Stevenson. Tin: Klan' C.xs'r1.i-: l 157 I f . lfDOQ'Lz 1 i 4 i 1 , --.sf-1:-ei-'.. ' CHAMPIONSHIP HOCKEY TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS INE progress has been made in the Department of Girls' Athletics. Sports after school have become more popular through the efforts of Miss Moran and her etics. Each sport has seemed to hold more interest than its predecessor. The season b ' h ll ' ' ' egan wit vo ey ball which attracted the thoughts of many girls towards the ath- letic Field. Following this came the basketball fans. Next in the program was the most important and most thrilling game of the season, hockey. Many girls made their points in the yearly track meet, and the number of girls who turned out for baseball, the last sport, surpassed all other records. As usual there was the struggle for supremacy between cl iss H , z es. owever, honors were nearly even as the Juniors carried away the volley ball and track cham- pionships while the Seniors won the basketball and hockey championships. The outcome of the baseball season is uncertain, although it is well known that every game will be strongly contested. assistants. Daily more girls have become interested in athl As most of the games were new to the Sophomores, credit should be given them for their sportsmanship. The Juniors team was not slow in striving to put the Seniors in their place. However, the Seniors due to experience and wisdom, easily subdued their eager rivals. Because of the intense spirit of each class all games were snacppy and exciting. Fiel sports are not the only activity of the Physical Department There lr th . 1 e e corrective classes for those less actively inclined, and the dancing classes for the more h ' ' I aest etic gir s. This phrase might well be applied to our Department: Day by day in every way Girls' Sports are more important. I ISS j Tlli-t GRAY ! .'xs'i'l.ii 1 2 fwi? 'vi i gi. f i '. . gl' 11 ' , ' 'Q '1- 1 ,Fi Y Tonv Galassu u , Ashley Ioerndt, Second Base Richard DL-lafielil, Center Field Albert McNeely. Catcher Charles Addison, First Base Right Field in-1 Glu Y CAS'l'l.l'I l I Ilan K1tllIllIL'j'k'I' Francis Hunter Albert l'lu c llarolcl Tuwscley llugh Allifxldlllil' XYilliams TENNIS urrioutau handicapped by the lack of a coach and a lack of sufficient funds, the San Diego High School tennis team is entering upon what promises to be a very successful season. So far the Hilltop netsters have split even in their Coast League contests. In the first match the Cavemen defeated the Alhambra Moors handily. However, in its second encounter, San Diego was downed by Glendale after nearly every match had gone three sets. The locals were not able to compete in the annual Ojai tournament because of the deficiency in funds, In the Coast League tournament a very good showing was made. Capt. Hugh McArthur reached the finals and quali- lied for the Southern California tournament. The team members are: Hugh McArthur, Harold Towseley, Lovell Williams, Francis Hunter, Albert Uhde, Dan Kammeyer, Donald Barley, Joe Kirschbaum, and Miles Crafton. The positions of captain and manager are held down by Hugh Mc- Arthur and Francis Hunter respectively. l 154 1 Tm. liR.XY L..XSll.l, IAIXYIRIIVC Loomis. 160 Dan 1Ylwrton. 112 WRESTL1 G igrnounn a comparatively new s ort at the Gray Castle, wrestling has proved to be one of the best drawing carts of the hilltop sports. The Bonecrushers seem to be the only ones who can live down the reputation that San Diego can no longer produce championship teams, and they did it without a gym to tram m. With six lettermen back on this year's squad they swept through the Coast league without a defeat, leaving in their blazing trail such schools as Santa Ana, Fullerton, Alhambra, Whittier, Pasadena, and Glendale. Next in a post-season meet they were defeated by Long Beach Woodrow Wilson in a hotly contested schedule. This meet however was just a practice one and did not affect the league standing. Then on the 27th of April the team went to the Southern California Champion- ship wrestling meet where Woodrow Wilson Long Beach was a favorite because of our defeat at their hands. In this meet we won four out of seven championships and two second places. Murvy Bridgham, featherweight, 118 pounds, Harry Shef- field, bantam, 125 pounds, Baxter Geeting, light, 155 pounds, Walter Currier, welter, 145 pounds, won their respective weights while Virgil Neely, light, and Captain Virgil Haulman, heavy, garnered seconds. The outstanding performer of the meet was I-larry Sheflield, who won all of his bouts by falls. Sheffield, and Heald of Long Beach are the only wrestlers in Southern California who have gone through the season undefeated. This year's lettermen are Dan Whorton and Kearney Johnson, 112 pounds, Murvy Bridgham, 118 pounds, Harry Sheffield, and Presly Miller, 125 pounds, Virgil Neely, Baxter Geeting, and Ted Wilson, 135 pounds, Walter Currier, 145 pounds, Lawrence Loomis, 157 pounds, and Virgil Haulman, heavyweight. 'lilll-lliR.XY11.151111 1 1551 i, I Su Y 4 'YD NY:llln'r L4U!'1'il'l', H5 Virgil NL-cl:-y. 1.45 T041 Xvilsml. 1.35 Xlnrvy Ihwxlghzlull, IIN Paul Miller, 1.55 Virgil Hzxnlmrm. llc-av liuxu-r tim-timr. IAS Ilnrry SheHie'I1I, 115 Kearnc-y juhnwn, ll.. 'rllli KQRAYK XNII v GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSGCIATIGN un Girls' Athletic Association has been one of the most active organizations during the past year. The lirst event on their calendar was the annual Dove Ball. The Seniors and juniors invited the lower classmen. The Club has put over a lollypop sale and a pie like mother used to make sale to put money in the treasury. Under last semester's oflicers, who were: President, Eugenia Donnelly, Vice- President, Doris Swain, Secretary, Lela Harritg Treasurer, Margaret Bules, the club sponsored The Story Book Ball in the Girls' I-li-Jinks. Something new in the way of a hike was sponsored by the club to Adobe Falls with Miss Wood and Miss Dixon as chaperones. A few of the members chaperoned by one of the advisers, Miss Wood, attended two conferences of the Girls' Athletic Federation. San Diego was elected to be one of the members on the G. A. F. Executive Board. The Club is soon to put on a week-end party at Mission Beach. The last event on the G. A. A. program is the banquet to be given in honor of the Alumni. The success of the club has been due to the hard work, tireless efforts and capable handling of the orhcers: President, Pat. Purcell, Vice-President, Lela Harrit, Secre- tary, Floy Clengmang Treasurer, Lucy Aust, and the Advisers, Miss Wood and Mrs. Stevenson. Tina GRAY C.XS'l'l.l-I I 157 I I 114421,- f CIIAMP1 ONSII I P HOCKEY TEAM GIRLS' ATHLETICS mu progress has been made in the Department of Girls' Athletics. Sports after school have become more popular through the efforts of Miss Moran and her assistants. Daily more girls have become interested in athletics. Each sport has seemed to hold more interest than its predecessor. The season began with volley ball which attracted the thoughts of many girls towards the ath- letic field. Following this came the basketball fans. Next in the program was the most important and most thrilling game of the season, hockey. Many girls made their points in the yearly track meet, and the number of girls who turned out for baseball, the last sport, surpassed all other records. As usual there was the struggle for supremacy between classes. However, honors were nearly even as the Juniors carried away the volley ball and track cham- pionships while the Seniors won the basketball and hockey championships. The outcome of the baseball season is uncertain, although it is well known that every game will be strongly contested. As most of the games were new to the Sophomores, credit should be given them for their s ortsmanship. The Juniors team was not slow in striving to put the Seniors in t eir place. However, the Seniors due to experience and wisdom, easily subdued their eager rivals. Because of the intense spirit of each class all games were sna wpy and exciting. Field sports are not the only activity ofthe Physical Department. There are the corrective classes for those less actively inclined, and the dancing classes for the more aesthetic girls. This phrase might well be applied to our Department: Day by day in every way Girls' Sports are more important. I 1581 Tina flluv fi.-XS'lI.l-1 gl .X vff, ., YKIIL... B836-.. A -M0-11, -v-., ik 3- .xu , .pmw - ' lurk SENIOR lQIRI.S OI 'l'lIl-1 l.. A, lJl l'l'lI ILXXVIC IRAYK ,XSl'l.l' 1 I FUI 251 cf ,zffw if -Q-.ab-f 1 'W f, -: f+.5.. N ., ,w- ,, V Aw H-. ,F VVAI N L-f -A . 2 . -- ..,,,...,. , .- ..-3 - CIIAMPIONSIIII' IlASKl'I'1'I!Al.I. TICAM CIIAMPIONSIIIP YOl.l.IiYUAI.I, TEAM I 160 I 'l'11l-zlimx' l'.xs'l'1.l- sux' C.XS'l'l.li L 16 ADVERTISING SECTION To the business men of the city, the friends of San Diego High School, much of the financial 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 '28 Gray Castle possible. Page Ace Drug Co. ,... . . . 187 Andrews. Stanley . . . . . . 166 Barnum's ....... . , . 169 Benbough, H. L. .... . . , 176 Bingham's .,....,.. , . . 178 Bledsoe Company. The . . . . . . 183 Book Exchange .......... . . . 163 Bunnell Photo Shop ..,.,... . . . 176 Campbell Chevrolet Company , . . . , . 179 Carroll Engraving Co. ....,. , . . 187 Davidson's ......... . . . 181 Dibb, Walter ,.,. , . . 168 Exclusive Florists . , . . . . 169 Fenn's ......... . . . 184 Foreman Y5 Clark .... , . . 165 Frye id Smith .,.. . . . 182 Hage's ,...,,... ,., ... 179 J. Jessop id Sons .......,......... 170 Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College .... 168 Knit Shop, The ..,.. .,..,...,... 1 80 Mission Beach ..... . . . 165 Monarch Drug Stores . , . . . . 167 Morgan's Cafeteria . . . . . . 166 Muehleisen's ....... . , . 174 Nelson-Moore Co. . . . . . 171 New York Costume Co.. . . Orr's , ..........,.,. Pantages Theatre .,.,.., Ratliff Dancing Academy .... Russ Lumber 85 Mill Co., . San Diego Clearing House Ass'n. . , San Diego Cons. Gas 8 Elec. Co. .... . San Diego Sun .,.,......,... . . , San Diego Union .... Sandwichland .... Savoy Players . , . . , , . ScribnerBros.,... Seaboard Building id Loan Ass n ...,. S1im's Sandwich Shop ......... . . , Smart Shop .,...,..... Southern Calif. Music Co.. . , Stationers Corporation . . . Sunset Engraving Co. . . . Vreeland .,.,...., Wallace Optical Co., . . Watson 8 Sutton .,.. West Coast Theatres . . Wilson. Candy ,.... Page l7I 175 180 171 174 186 San Diego Business College ....,,... l 7 2- 1 7 3 188 184 164 164 177 166 175 183 170 176 169 189 185 177 188 178 175 I 162 1 THE GRAY CASTLE 7.7.1 .- -. 1...i.,i.,T Quint,,T.,2..1..Tu-....1nT 3 i iuTuTnT Patronize Your School by Buying Your School Supplies at the SAN DIEGO S HIGH scHooL Book Exchange Q Embossed High School Stationery at Popular Prices L vfsu. WILLIAM . B . Mgr. T. A. WALTON, F 1 y Ad ' 1' KJ sur: 3 lv-HTH'-I i 7' 2 in ufllfnfr ll' nfl!-s-ufu ' u1u2u2n+n u-n Y- 2 l 2 -1 3 ALL THE GANG EAT AT i SANDWICHLAN Located at 3862 Sixth, just Around the Corner WHERE YOU GET THOSE GOOD SANDWICHES PUT OUT BY EPP I CLARKE EPPLER, Prop. 2 Minis' Al'-ll T T ' 'T THEY ALL DO Here's Bill Upright. He says he doesn't smoke, drink, chew, or gamble. You could almost say he was perfectkif he wasn't such a liar. Lao-- Oh, I say Hortense, the High School's on fire! Quick, Renwick, out to light the firemen! --s.n.-- jack W.: Why are your cheeks so rosy? Aileen S.: 'Cause. jack: 'Cause why? Aileen: Causemetics. --s.n.-- Mr, Dunlevy Cin triglz It seems to me there are few students in this class who take pains with their work and- Louis G.: I don't take pains but I sure get 'em. -esp.-A Drunk Cat fireyz Shay brusser, whatcha doing? Washing off 'at building? u , all-:fn-fufuufu f 2 , lf ,u,i-in n ni-,T , f i in ..i..in,,n,n:ufn NT.: n- PHONE. HILLCREST 0700 5 i ESPECIALLY ME If money is a disease, most of us are in the best of health. S4DT.. STONE DIGGER Listen here now, I want my ring back. The engagements off. Certainly, I'll give you the ring. May I keep the stone? --sue- IS ZAT SO? It makes me laff, So wonderful a treat, To see an athlete run a mile And only move two feet. -fs.n.-- ONLY SOLUTION Harry H.: Why does my girl close her eyes when she's being kissed? Billy C.: Look in the mirror. ffs.o.-- It is a short road that has no advertising sign. n,nfnfu-u , nn nl.. n nl-:fu u?n5 ll A Tribute from the Dean of the State Press to Ellie San Eiegn ninn li Pioneer Newspaper of Southern California U I do not think there is anotfher paper in this country which can. as fairly as the ' San Diego Union, claim that it has always been the leading factor in promoting s the interests of the community in which it is published. The Union has- been on L the job from the beginning. and the present prosperity of the city is much due to T its energetic, consistent and continuous efforts to acquaint the outside world with ,T the advantages of the fine harbor on which it is situated. I am proud that I was I once connected with a journal that can make such a boast. ' This Tribute to The San Diego Union was paid by the late I John P. Young, managing editor of the San Francisco Chronicle 1: for many years. l.:..fL..L..f.. ..L..i..L...i L : N641 1 2 1 2 will u - nil: in .I Ti-in GRAY CAs'rL1a FOREMAN is CLARK ' Trade Upstairs and Save 810.00 if UPSTAIRS FROM COAST TO COAST vu Guaranteed2SS35 Clothes S253 S40 Clothes S305 S45 Clothes S35 FIFTH AND BROADWAY ix it L..2,.-in n . -.7..7..f,..in1.. ..2.v L WHAT THEY THINK ABOUT Senior A's2Graduation. Senior B's-joy of being a Senior a soon. juniors-How much they think they know. Sophs--QEd's note-No record has ever been produced to prove Sophs. thinkj 2s.n.-2 Chet H.: Scotchmen never make good base- ball pitchers. PHoNE,. FRANKLIN 2583 ..f...-..,..e ,..-..:, ..ln,..v..i..i..:..L..T..i Barbara T.: Starlite, starbrite, first star I've seen tonite. Loral: What was it, a sedan? --SD-.... MISTOOK Dick: This Ford I bought from you won't climb the smallest hill! You gave me your abso- lute promise that it was a great buzzer. Dealer: Positively, Mr. Allphin, I said, 'On Bob Ml: Hwhygv' the level it's a great car! Chet: Because they have too many high- 2-s.o.-- balls. The early bird catches the devil. AZ ' : : Tu inwn- ' L ': L : '- Yu '- ' Z 71 I ,. Where everybody plays! il DANCE - - - SWIM - - - DINE ll ll f AMUSEMENTS OF ALL KINDS l You'Il find the best in all kinds of sports. COME AND PLAY ,u7n,n rut--Y, , 1. Y 2 1 L - 1. 2 2 2 1. - 2 - 2, 2 1-nr nz' Tm-' GRAY t'.xs'r1.l-: I 165 1 Y FIT ' T T T i C T : i 'T T T : ' Z T TQ OPPOSITE SAVOY THEATER ON THIRD STREET ll STANLEY ANDREWS I I SPORT GOODS ' , l 131 THIRD ST. TENNIS RACQUETS-BATHING SUITS - nl.-in n uinlanl-.111 u 4- u 'nw ar ff u nip n -Hin, u---aku, u e---.1 .W U, -. fu u-uf.. -u::n u . -nfs' no , W u,n Y .- '-u u,ui.- u,nin n .7 Y u nl.. -afniu I I I z IVIorgan's I tn nf..-..-.. J.:-.. .. ....... ..- ..-7 e 1047-1049 SIXTH STREET I Between Broadway and C n 0.14, I. ui -1 1. nf- I- n MIT PLEASURE joe M.: Will you have a peanut? Lcc W.: Thanx, I shell. lS.D. '-T THIS SPACE IS DEDICATED TO PHILIP Philip who? Philip Space, silly. iso- ALL WET Helen Mcl.: Have you done your outside reading yet? ,loc Morehouse: No, it's been raining so much lately. --s.n.- Little notes of wisdom Written on the desk, Make some little Sophomore Wiser than the rest. -ani WHICH KIND lllli No, no, no, Epiglotis, a neckcrchief is not the head of a sorority house. Pnl-ninin-un-,u ufuf - 1 Y., ,. Rose: That's a timely joke. joke Editoress: Yes? Rose: It would have been great fifty years ago. -sn- Alma Cat a circuslz Look at the people, arn't they numerous? Wes: Yes, and ain't there a lot of them. i S.D.T Fashion simply means clothes that are being worn this week. Lum- Well, anyway, I went down with flying col- ors, remarked the steeple-jack after he had fallen off the flagpole with a bucket of paint in each hand. -sof- l've come to hx that old tub in the kitchen. Hey, mama, here's the doctor to see the cook. -1S.D. ' Don Wilson: What's a cruiser? Bob Churchill: The men who run a ship! but you needn't be so polite about it. -sol HARMONY The two-headed man will now sing a duet. n+ui-v, u .ilu n, uint, 'livin--n .vin-41'-4 I. A. SCRIBNER wwwffeflfx fl mm, MAIN 2535 f, J. E. SCRIBNER I I WI I,-A r---V 'H I llllllllllllllal ltwlllllllllll wu,rvmw,WmlH,I ,. E a In LN 'gleam . 'FE NP! 215 I :Suzi-min :ul I W I . so I MANUFACTURING JEWELERS V Jewelry Made to Order i 'I DIAMONDS 423 C STREET. ,, RINGS OVER BALLARD ta BROCKETT's. pp WATCHES SAN DIEGO, CALIF. I-..,,.. .., UE..-Af : , .L .. -.. Y , in -17.14.-,-1, nl.. no ui.. I l,166l THE GRAY CAs'rI.I i F -'- -'---B-'1 'J 'iB'1B' B 'B ! . l W I T W y A T Cn Qld Broadway Q N W N f H . WHEN Broadway beckons : . . . and you come down 1 , town . . . remember those fine 7 ! Monarch Drug Stores scattered : along Broadway. A 2 Sodas, Luncheons. Hair Fix, T Face Powder, Safety Razors, : Kodak Films, Candy and every- z i thing . . . even medicine, if you : need it. but we hope you won't. W R MGNARCH 3 DRUG STORES 3 T Q THIRD is Q z BROADWAY d FIFTH as 7 BROADWAY 7 A SEVENTH is BROADWAY W ' T T .i .Tu--,-,il+,i 1 ii- iTi,7ii Hiiivlnf-H+.. THE GRAY fAS'I'l,l-1 I 167 I ,-Hin u,u-uf., vin V n niunq-I f 1 - - ul... Wnluiu u Y 1 2 ul s 4 in- ! WALTER DIBB Manfacturmg Jeweler ! I SPECIAL ORDERS EXECUTED IN i Platinum, Gold and Sllver i i ROOM 40 SEFTON BLDG. Upstairs Fifth and C WAKE UP DUST TO DUST Never kid the judge. The day of the court Take it from us-the Gold Dust Twins know all iester is passed. the dirt. -s.n.- --s.n.f4 GREAT BURBANK! Bill F.: I'm never going to see her again. Leland: I am going to the orchard to pick Ed- A-7 HWhYf did her Old mm dfivc You some eggs. away? V Bob: --pick some eggs? Bill: No, but the ambulance man did. Leland: Yes, from a poultry, of course. A TTDT-T -is D -Q Orwyn: ' Are you learning much French thesc , , 1 ' days? were it not for this sweet Verse' Marv Lib: Well I can shrug mv shoulders all There'd be a joke here twice as worse. right .1 ' --su? C- 3504 TOO BAD Miss Cupp: Use the right verb in this sen- Eddie B: What will you give me for my CD tence: 'The toast was drank in silence.' ear? Clyde H. : The toast was ate in silence. Todd C.: A Five-dollar bill. f-As.n.-- Ed.: Sorry, old top, but I haven't any Heebe: Lillian is very beautiful. change. Jcebe: Yes,--too beautiful to be true. 1 C T S T C T I T T C T I 1: YOU are entitled to the BEST : I I . ' I f The Kelsey -Jenney Commercial College z I T i and ! : : PACIFIC SECRETARIAL SCHOOL z 1060 C Street. Corner of Eleventh f : . I I Main 3 503 i I ll ' ' Since 1887 San Diego's Leading School of . PRACTICAL BUSINESS TRAINING T I Affiliated with T THE I-IOLLYWOOD SECRETARIAL SCHOOL GROUP I The Outstanding Business Training Organization in the West : CHARLES l. JENNEY. President i i. Nfu- 4 , 7 , .- - -.. Hin- --ui...-ui.. .I-H u,..l .1 , , 1 , ,pin l 1615 1 Tuna GRAY CAs'n.r: I I I I I STATIONERS CORPORATION i 952 SIXTI-I STf1f?E'l' ' ' l t' ,SSN I I I I FULL LINE OF SCHCOL SUPPLIES SOCIAL STATIONERY AND ENGRAVING A I 2 I I C:ONlI'l.lE'l'li Booii Ijl:l'AR'l'NlIiN'l' ALI, 'lilllf I4A'l'lES'I' FICTION I-.. .... . ....... -- ......-.......- ..-J Iii-im'-I'-M -I- W- -mu-mmm-W- T - - - nw- U- - - -II I BARNUM s I I FOURTH AND C STS. I Wu.soN Bizos. and DUNLAP f I Hzxisiaizmsuisizi' 523 University Ave. HATS CAN YOU IMAGINE IT? Marloric: How did thc election for thc Honor System come out? Al. K.: Fine, lt got 1000 votes out of the 800 ptcscn t. S.D. Little girl, whats your name? Iillsworth. Ellsworth what? Oh, .less Ellsworth, S.D. A TOSS UP My heart is with thc ocean tried the poet rnpturously. You've gone me one better, said his sea-sick friend, as hc took a Iiriucr grip on the rail. RUMMY JOKE Mr. Welstcadz And after the man had eaten the brandied peaches given him for Xmas, hc wrote a note to the giver saying: 'I not only cn- joyed the peaches, l also appreciated the spirit in which they were seutf S.D. HELPFUL HINTS Spaghetti should not he cooked too long. Ahout ten inches is long enough for most people. ' S.D. ' SMART CHILD Dau li: Fathci', arc you still growing? Dad: Why, son? Dau: Well, what makes your head Stick up nhoyc your hair? ! ' - 'I '- - -'- ' - - I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I .-11 1 T 1 1 1 .. T .-.iiu--.N--ii-it-1ui.i1uit--.u-ui..-..... .1 i ..- ..- -. .- 1.--: 'Iillli GRA Y Li.XS'l'l.l I 109 I N1...-I.-....1 1..1,,1,,1..1 1 1 1 7 W 1 1 7 , 1 1n1n1u,n - - L Y 11.11- I 1 l WOMEN'S HIoHEsT Q AND MISSES' IN QUALITY. I MODISH LOWEST I i APPAREL IN PRICE. i BROADWAY AT SEVENTH i -111.111,-. n7uY,,i.ln1n I. Thin .1107 1477.11--1 Well, Pat, did you succeed in the channel swim? No. I swam three-fourths of the way and then saw I couldn't make it so I turned around and swam back. ---s.n.-- Billy C.: l could dance on like this forever. Billie Z.: Oh, I'm sure you don't mean it! You're bound to improve. -so- jim W.: You're entirely too conceited about your looks, Enid. Why, I'm not at all. Idon't think I'In hall as good looking as I am. Qum- Betty: I'm working so hard to get ahead. Lucy: Yes, you need one. lS,D. The fellow who has driven most people to drink is the stage driver to Tijuana. Success nine times out of ten consists in failing to do the wrong thing. -sof- An absent-minded professor tried to commit suicide last week by hanging himself to a beam in the attic. Did he succeed? No, last time I saw him he was still sitting on the step-ladder trying to remember why he had tied the rope around his neck. +s.n.- Mr. Schaefer: I believe you missed my class yesterday. Leonard: Why, no l didn't, old man, not at all. isp.- Bromley: l'm going to die! Doctor: What makes you think so? B.: My life-time fountain pen just broke. 1 1.. .lin .,..--.1-1.. U ,..1u- n ,..1nfuin1 A J. JESSOP S5 SONS z I : . I I l l tender their Con ratulatlons to 1 l A the June Graduates , I l .M We are sure that the many Jessop Grad- - 'gk me-jf . . . , . , t uation Gifts you receive will give you a 7 lifetime of pleasure and service. : 3 . l . ll - I I J. J esso 25 Sons l U 2 Q JEWELERS FOR 57 YEARS F gil 1040 FIFTH AVE. , : ll l 1 2 l l,,-,,.,,, --il-., DD- ,.ii-- E-:.,.AD--,i,,,: l 170 1 'lilll-I GRAY ki.KS'l'l.li Iv- I,1..1.I1In1.41I,1u.1..1 1.1 1n1n-1 I Bob and Eula, Ratliff Dancers II Touring Panrages Circuit -.,1..........L,.i..--...-.,.1.......-.....,.....,.., .1 T L 1... T... ,T 1 , i ...Z .in 1 The Ratliff Dancing Academy I Bdwy. at llth Phone. Main '5l2I tVJe Teach All Types cl' Proper Dancingi Modern Ballroom, Exhibition and Stage, Classical, Interpretative, Orien- tal. Toe, Ballet and Step Dancing. I Classes Daily 1 Private Lessons by Appointment Social Dances Every Wednesday. Eri- day and Saturday Nites. Good Music and Properly Managed. i A .mi 1...........1i.1y..,i.i.-iluini. .... 1 ia,..,..i...1niu,HZin,..,..,..,-v,,.i..1..l O, MY SOUL Kitty: Poe was left an orphan when he was only six years old. Catty: What did he do with it? S.D. Martha Bell: They call her Miss Place. Ruth Miller: How funny, why? Martha: Because that's her name. S.D. Bernice W.: Pete thinks of the cutest last words. Her Sis: Boho thinks actions speak louder than words, People who live in glass houses can't get away with the story about not being in. S.D. Mr, I-iaIe: WIiat is one-halt' of one-tenth? Dot Kuhn: I don't know, teacher, hut it ean't he much. so. She gives a good manicure, hut speaking frankly, I don't like her line. s.n. Eleanor: That's a snappy hurnt orange tie you have. Frank: Thanks, got it at a fire sale. -ni.,in-.nlnin1..T..T..-ii-.ii,..1..T..i- .-I--.rl .... .-...1..in1.n.1n-...in,..1. 1 T..- I New York Costume CO., Historical and Masque Costumes i SPECIAL PRICES EOR SCHOOLS T TUXISDOS. 52.50. No Higher S15 Sixth Street tSnycIer BIdg.I. Znd Iiloor I i No! Hou' Cheap Bu! Hou' Fine Opp. St. James Hotel .....,...1..1..1..1..-.............1..1..- 1.1 1 1-11 I-1-11---H:-I-I--H1 1- 1 --1---J inT T - - - T - - - - -U- T T - - -U- - - - - - - - - - - '-'I-! . . I 2 This 1S a Store That Never Grows Old i Yesterday. today. tomorrow-we'II always be young because were a young 3 man's store. You'II see we not only know the spirit of youth, hut we show I it in youthful styles. youthful colorings, new fabric creations. that ahound 1 1 with life. I QUALITY BY KUPPENHEIIVIER I . s4o AND UP Q Nelson-Moore Co. I I I 2 63I-633 Broadway in the new John D. Spreckels Building. - I L..-.ni .-H1niI...u............1uTnT..1......-.I-in,iiTn-nl.ight.I-...1,......i..ii.-..-1 T...- 'I'lli-Ltilux l'.xs'l'l.l2 I 171 I ! in L n Cumulative As for the knowledge which man rcceiveth by teaching, il is cumulative. not original. -Baron FRHAPS the only teacher you will have from now on is Experience. This teacher will come to you in a variety of forms and through many sources. Experience is oftentimes a very expensive teacher. particularly if you make a little linancial headway and accumulate some funds. Under such circumstances experience is likely to illustrate its point by some very hard knocks. Fortunately there are, however, two ways to learn by experience. It takes considerable wisdom to learn through the experiences of others, but it also saves a lot of sad endings. ,U-...ii-.itii-,...,L1 -7 l 17.2 I Tuna GRM' C.xs'u.i 1u-.i-ii4iiil1- 11777 imi 1- 2-1,fnTu1 if E I l l ! l i i E l !--N1-I-. 1 1 , li Xperience l E ' I i ! FINANCIAL difnculties can generally be - avoided through the seeking and taking l of advice from those who have the most f :umulative experience in financial matters. 3 Your banker is therefore usually the best advisor in finance. big or small. 5 This advertisement is an invitation from S San Diego's Clearing House bankers to T discuss with any of them your financial I problems. l L They will be only too glad to share their L experience in financial matters with you. I so that you may avoid the hard knocks which come from personal contact with i financial problems. l It is a safe policy to consult with your banker all through life as these problems arise . . . and you are welcome. S MEMBER BANKS Q San Diego Clearing House Assn ll THE CERAY C.xs'rLi: I- o - -'f:-: - Z - run - Z - n in f'X W1 l l RUSS LUMBER '55 MILL CO. Q AI.Is THE PRooUcTs or i Redwood Tanks LUMBER' Plaster Board Q Rooiing Paper i YARD, lVllI.I-, WIIARF, WATER FRONT BETWEEN UNION AND SECOND : STREETS. GENERAL OFFICE. CORNER FIRST AND ISLAND STREETS. ll I MAIN 7134 .1 L H, -- 7- W-I , It uf.,--IL f W- -- 2 2 ,WI-741. Yu NWA. --If I- SILENCE IS BLISS Mr. Homuth: I have grown gray in your ser- vice, Mr. Aseltine, and- Mr. A.: Oh, yes, thanks for reminding me I must get a younger man for your job. 'lS.D.'T Jack Qhaving recently been jilted by Bettybz My head! My heart! My liver! Bob: Aw, cut out the organ recital. bluff. SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA I l .I TIME, 2 A. M. Angry Wife: Is that you, Charles? Husband: Zash me! Wife: Here have I been standing at the head of the stairs these last two hours. Oh, Charles how can you? Husband Cbracing upD: Shtanding on your head on t'shtairs! jenny I'm shprized! Two hours too! Strornary woman. ?s.n.l- 3549 They call him Palisades because he is all Dave: Gosh, I'm asound sleeper. Ditto: Yeh, you sound like a buzz saw. Vtuivcfu no nfn, win n Iuka, i For Your Outdoor Activities ll HETHER it is for motoring, camping, hiking. golf. fishing or hunting. choose whatever you need from Muehleisen's big stock of high quality merchandise. Here you'll find everything - for the outdoor man. Here are many newly invented articles. de- . signed to add to your comforts. l EVERYTHING FOR THE OUTDOOR MAN MUEHLEISEN CO. 6 iozo sEcoND sr. Basmaway and c T H741 THE GRAY CASTLE .-.-1-.-il....1.,....1.11-....11in11--1..1iiiTiiiiTiTi4 ORR'S 2 PICTURES 1 1 FRAMES ARTISTS, SUPPLIES t GRFETING CARDS 1 1 GIFTS 1139 sixth sneer .-. 1.1.17-1111.411---11.1 ' -uT..TniuT-1Tn,u1f1.TuTu7 n,1.-- ..l..-....-.- 11.1 1..i.,1..,-. FAMOUS LAST SAYINGS But I got on the car before five. Miss Schaefer doesn't mind our whispering in study. Oh, no! just tell Mr. Howard you ditched and he'll give you an excused tardy slip. -sn- NOT HER FAULT Kelsey: What a nice hand you have? Henrietta: Do you like it? I'n1 sort of at- tached to it myself. Ls.n.- She: Am I your father? He: No? She: Then stop pawing me. -s.n.+ Dot F.: Where are you working now,Paul?' Paul: I'm draft clerk at the Bank of Italy -I open and close the windows. -fs.n.-M OUR STAR Helen: O, what an awful gash on your fore- head. George Cbravelyj: O, thatg it's next to noth ing. -sof- CAT'S RIVAL He fired four times, each shot striking the prowler and killing him. +s.D.,... ASK ONE WHO KNOWS Gerry: Have you heard the Germans' new Dot: Education broadens one. song? Mary jane: I'm certainly going to stop mine Baxter: Sure, Butcher Arms Where They immediately. Belong, i O - O T W ' T i ' ' ' T t 'W J : I I 1 I we BUILDING , V g I oeguncn D ANDL AN : i .16 A ,oCC Esc! Industry earns, economy X -5 ' . 1 ' i IW l llll l I V manages. prudence plans, f L-LZ' frugality saves, but thrift l 'Tir I earns, plans. manages and 1 Z I P . ...ww ' 'i elf- 1-11 U saves. ' . R xx : I ' . . . I I I Seaboara' Tlmp Multxplzes : I .Y 9, ' Your Dollars If I X g elllll l 1. Ill l F UNDER STATE SUPERVISION 4 I 1 1 . . . . . 1 i Seaboard Bulldmg 3 Loan Association f I 1045 SEVENTH MAIN 9473 i I E L..-..-..-..-.. -..-.............. . ..... .-..-1 Tm: GRAY CAs'rLr: I 175 1 up-1 T 1 Y, 1 1 ,Y V 11'-A l QQ' lffvA i ZA 1 -I ' : - ffl I 1 , I I -ffik .V f I I ' I --::' I ' -Q , , ', - I ':::t ' I I - - ,I i I I EEE NI 2:14. ' .. ..... , I I .- I 15255 E Ill I I III EEE 1 z 225' t. 'gg l Z ll III :L . I nf: III If 1 .lllllu I I I ' ' ' I I lou would never think of .1pIw.ir- I : ing on thi- street in the cmtunic : I pictured .ibnve yet much of the 2 humi' furnishings in use today hutk 1 I buck lo the same rm' I : To ri'-furnish is to refresh, not : I only your home. but yourself ns I , wi-ll. Try ill Budget Terms will : I .iid you here. H. L. BENBOUGH I : FURNITURE, FLOOR COVERlNGS ' I I I -lTl'l AT B ST. i.. . HL.. ......L.. ..-..L .L Seen Al? Al who? Aleohol. Kerosene him last night but he ain't henzine since gasolined against the lamp-post and took a napthaf' - --H s.n,-H - SELDOM DONE ELSEWHERE The baby rolls upon the tloor, Kicks up his tiny feet, And pokes his toe into his mouth- Thus making both ends meet. I ! I ! I ! 2 I MUSIC I l --the gzift I long remembered i I I Meri UHL P25512 1 I South ern California . MUSIC COMPANY 1 I -720 - 72 2 -Broadway- I MORE THAN I,iVllR I - where San Diego goes for must Native Qto lost hikerbr A'Now when ye git to lake, bear to the North ! Would he hiker: Then I beat it South befor the bear sees me, what. ' SLD, ' Bump along, bump along, Rattle o'er the road, Oh, what fun it is to ride In a one door open Ford. '!6.D.' ' He: Is Annie Laurie a hymn? Her: Nay, she's a her, u1,,1 1..1..1..1..1ii1-.1-v1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1i.1..1..1..1..1..1...1 1 1 1.1 1 .., l I ll ! I I 0 n ' Q O Snap- ! I I Also remember we are Headquarters for Kodaks. Films, Home Movies. Albums and the best Kodak Finishing Obtainablc. I I BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP 414 E STREET L..-.... - -.., ....... ....,,..,...,.-,,-..-..-.. .... - .. - - - -..-,,.l I 1761 Tina Liitn' Q'.xs'i'i.ia ! 7 DR. BRUCE L. WALLACE CHAS. H. WALLACE I 2 OPTOMETRIST MFG. OPTICIAN 1 .irq 1 1 ' I k rwxi.. :ii 1 X I : : ' 'H E I l U WALLACE CPTICAL CO. L OPTOMETRISTS I - 3 I 'UTHERF IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR SIGHT L Eyes Examined-Gl.xsscs lfitted--Lenses Duplicatcd ' I i I Y H i Phone Main 6357 i Hours: 8:30 to 5:30 U Lain u uvulu uiu4u2 vi 1 -1 f 1 HINT Mike: Anything you say goes. 'Ginz Oh, Michael. -is.n.- lt's a strong stomach that has no turning. -s.n.-- WE'RE SENIORS, BUT-- If our heads weren't so full of a number of things, I'm sure we should all be as happy as kings. Lan.- Mr. Ross: Every day we breathe oxygen What do we breathe at night? Peanut W.: Wh:-ah-er--nitrogen. -sn- Shay, frien', help me fin' my hat. Why, man it's on your head. On my head? Zasso? Well, then don' bother, l'll look for it myself. S-u-1 ul-it rein? in .rin-,417 1:24-in fulfil uf 80l Broadway at 8th g San Diego. Cal. u .u+nin- It ni ,na---u.iuLnv aiu- it I'm sure getting in a pickle, said the worm as he bored his way into the cucumber. lib? Blacksmith: You say you can shoe a horse? How would you proceed about? Applicant: Toot my horn until the rascal got out of the way. -h S.D'-.1 We call.her Venus because she can't keep a boy at arm's length. T-'SILT' Miss Barkley: What did Longfellow mean when he wrote, 'Tell me not in mournful num- bers.'? George S.: He must have been riding in a taxi. ?s.n.- A garlic sandwich is two pieces of bread travel- ing in bad company. l THESAVOY PLAYERS LATEST AND BEST SPOKEN PLAYS 2 CURTAIN AT 8:00 MATINEES SUN., WED. AND SAT., 2:00 ! PHONE, F. 5408 ALI. SEATS RESERVED THIRD AND C eng.. Yuinlnffn Et-ln Y , inf. .rin 141 iu1u+n-1 14- , nf-1 -' rt1n1n,nin1n-1 Tm: GRAY CASTLE l177l .i 1.121 111+ 1.11.4- l - ! i W1lSOH,S Candy i 1060 FIFTH AVE. SAN DIEGO I L... ..f..-..-.. D- aid. ..:..a,..- .. .. Z... ..a..a..,.:... ...ii 'Ver are you going in dot outfit? Ach, Schmiltz, l'm going tobogganingf' I'll go to. I need some shirts and socks. -sn- EASY! Ruth H.: How can I prevent the cold in my head from getting into my lungs? Virginia M.: Tie a knot in your neck. -suf- A NECESSITY Alice MCC.: Are they still going together? Bob D.: Who? Alice: Your feet. -sal Hey, don't shoot, your gun isn't loaded. Can't help that the bird won't wait. --s.n.f- I'll never take another drop, remarked the aviator, as he fell out of the balloon. Young Mother: Oh, the baby has swallowed the ink, whatever shall I do? Fond Papa: Use a pencil. -s.n.-- Reggy H.: What did your dad say when you told him that my love was like a broad and gush- ing river? Martha B.: He said, 'Dam it,' i'S.D. IDENTIFIED Steve: What kind of a fellow is Williams? Ferd: Well, if you ever see a fellow trying to borrow money from another, the fellow shaking his head is Williams. f+S,D.i' Kenny Howard: Why are you so late this morning? Sally W.: There were eight in the house, but the alarm was only set for seven. Im W H N-H H YHA N- - I um -H ID -U H U A -Nl : I BINGHAIVYS K l headquarters for the y fa., . i famous l, LAX l xx, . Q . E WZ? . swlmmmg j suits 2 The suit that everyone is wearing! Suits designed , 'mr suunm or swmmur. Annu!-U i l 'fl X lx . 'I N-, I , 1 V: W O 4, 1 ev., N, S J I l l I : for real swimmers-real swimmers who demand ' : something smart and unusual. I At right-- The Gob. one of the smartest swim- 'i - ming suits we've seen. The Trunks of pre-shrunk --- ---+ ' 0 l ,,,,, .T . lirst quality flannel, the shirt of striped wool rib- - stitch. BINGHAIVYS-Fifth Avenue at C Street all i 01925 CKM C T THE GOD --I-n,u,. ul.. --ni..--uiiiin-n?nn trivial 117s1 .. .. f W.. ...,...t TH ic GRAY C1xs'1'1.r: Icel so large to the tongue? Dentist: just thc natural tendency for youi tongue to exaggerate, I suppose. S.D.' ICCIIIRIIIZ Any ice today? Hoyt: No thanks. We hroke our shaker this morning. I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I -H--I --- Q I TS , I 2 Z :ji 33 2 I E if O Fi! +3 5 ffha -I..-,I. 5 I-' 2 f- ,- 3 , I 2 fa 4 6 : 55 'U 4 A I-I ,Q Q I fb ,f If N, E I 5 INK I 'II 0 I If XI-IIS I f O Q O II,QIIItI1I I I Z 2- ' or 'fggsdtr .- 5 2 I C 53 I I US 2, 5 : 2 fyglqe I o 5 E' fj VII rn Fi 2- Nc :wud 'I Ifxf hfl D U XNREQIM 2 I po E11 an f. . 2-' :S I -I I 55 Q n I 3' 5 I L3 2 gl I? SI 5 i........-..-..-......-..-..-..-..- .-.,-..-..-..-..-..-.,-......-..-..- Sorrv, sulw, hut if I take any mo' ice, dnt corpse in the baggage car ain't goin' ta keep. s.n. Miss Simpson: I wish you would pay a Iittlc attention. Ray E.: UIIIII paying as Iittlc as I can. ' ' S,D. I -s.n, f - Gretchen: Whar's the masculine for laun- Thcy used to IIIRIQC roads in France out of Gaul dress? stones. Florence: Chinaman.' I -I I I I I I 1 I I I I H4669 I I I ' ICE CREAM I I I I ,99Real Food I I I LW--- ...... .M. ................. .MJ IIIIII-1IiI!.XX' l'.xs'I'I.Ii I 1791 ' PICTURES l HAPPINESS---NOON TILL MIDNIGHT l -.....,1. T 1.7 T .- .1-in1...-iii..in,n,n-.n-..,ii-....1..,..TT.. .- .1 .. .-...NTU WE THANK You 3 j FOR YOUR PATRONAGE DURING THE LAST YEAR 3 l l We have supplied the Junior and Senior Glee Clubs, the Boys' Fed- l eration and the job's Daughters with sweaters. We cater to clubs and L l organizations. Let us make ou a sweater or bathing suit. ll I V 1 ! THE KNIT SHOP Q I 1123 BROADWAY Q Slippery ice Now he's hers f very thin, very niec- Prctty girl But she haul ' Illlllhlfkl in, '- to break the ice. Saw an hop' 5-D- on Il bank, A'What is ste ? Gave n shriek Steam is ate azi with the heat. then she sank. ' s.n. Boy on bank Bob C. Is the Editor of the Annual par- hcard her shout, ticular? .lumped right in Carmen P.: Is she? Why, she rave. 'I wc get 'and helped her ont. a period upside down. l l ' I ' M I h I h 1 i t S Of? an 2. Caffe ! l T Q A reasure House of Amusement E I I ' l 1 2 l ALWAYS THE BEST SHOW IN TOWN ! I THE BEST IN VAUDEVILLE AND FEATURE I ! .l i..i..1i.,nf..,..-iilniuf.-f..,.iTn 0...nl,Hin.-..7.1.-.n-...-..,i.-...-..-...Z-in l 1801 This linux' f',XSl'l.I-I ' I ' sr Q 2 2 . COB- ' I' 1 1 BST HEATRES I I i I Onrc' uou ullcmlf ri llvril i . r Ctr 2 sho L' . . . rin hrr ! - ' . T onusyolfri' a Wrslx Iffloasi I z I ' I hooslvrf Because lhen' is my I I Q '.'7'I' ' - ' 8 ' V better i'nli'rlilinm4'l1I :mu I I I ' : ! ..---Gia Q-1 ,lil iL'hert'! ' g I ' :J -n-.....,, ,., Q, .,.,. i I , ' NNEST COAST XVEST COAST Wl.2S'I' COAST I I 1 I CABRILLO CALIFORNIA EAIRIVIOUNT I The cream of moiion pit- The high quality of the The road 10 pleasure is I lurvprodimions 1 1 fnlerlalnmenf 'S but one 9f open Io you at this homey : Conwwvd hu HDMI: and lhe nlnmy feqlures that dis- QEGM End motion 'Hum I I ,H th ' h IB tmgulshes this Iheatre 1 1 h I h th .pf ' mm 4' possz 1 v roug v rv- 1 eu re LL' ere e cnlrre am- - I sources ol u modern orguni- SCSEEEEIQFIETIEDSLQGE Iily is rciiicrcd lo by an ef7i- 2 gfulmrt 1 1 Y , cient S141 1 1 l 1 1 SUPERB MUSICAL 1 1 I Yoifll ri-vel in mt- .-Ufnfoff PRO1GRfW'S FINE PICTURES I und luxury of lhis delightful SUp1,r1a,,'Ut, sc,rU,'c-0 ,-, ,I-,eq And Jhvalri' 1 1 theatre wilh a personality. ' FINE MUSIC , i I I I BUY WEST COAST SCRIP AT TI-IE BOX OFFICE I..-..-..-......-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..,..ee ..-..-.. ..-..--.. ..1..-..:..- -..-...! A maid of the tribe of Sioux CIRCUS ACTS Was often afllicted with blouix Lionel: I saw a man swallow a sword the The trouble, she found Was close to the ground Her feet were too large for her shouix. Do you love me? Uh-huh. Then why doesn't your chest heave like in the movies? Clothes make a man-----a fool. I I 845 Fifth Avenue, Bet. E and F Streets I nl.,...li,Hinin-ui.,.-nininin-..'11niniuin.-.ii..i.1i..iwill1 1 ii 3 ini., other day. Beeno: That's nothing, I've seen a boy inhale a camel. S.D. 'Q S.D. ' A Some girls are like a pair of sixes---tl1cy'rc hard to shake. +s.D.- INNOCENCE s.n.e No, l've never smoked before, she said, blow- ing rings. l I You Save As You Spend AT I ., I BETTER VALUES I I .,i..T.... .,1..,.....,.1...-.n..--L.. i link.. ni ni n 1.--ui .. ln.. .1-11.1 ,I-lll'1iiR.XY IA.XS'l'l.l I ISI I .1n,.i3n..-H-an n..-.IT.ffm-ninlnini..Tn.-H..-,.,..-.Ii-1in..-nT.,,.,-. .in-H-Hinvx Printing is the lnscparable Companion ofAchic1'emcnt N organization devoted to the principal of intelligently combining paper, ink and experience in such a man- ner as best to achieve their customers' needs, be it for a card, a catalog or a high school annual Telephone, Main 8715 850 Third Street U.-.,..-HT...-...-..L +,...u,,.l..--.,f.,4 -.-... f -. 1. , .I-.nfu ...1n.1,. - ,.-.4,.,-...1 8,2 1 Till-1 URM' CASH V-..,Ti,,..1,,i1,,,7 ,Tl - -, f f 1 fe 1 T - -,L inf.-, SLIM'S SANDWICH SHQP i : ll i DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICI-IES f i No. 1 ALWAYS OPEN No. 2 l Z JUST SOUTH OF UNIVERSITY UTAH AND EL CAJON I i 3860 SIXTH E T I-. B. LEECH RUSSELL J. LEECH 1 ,,,i,,,, L LL .,,,.L,,i,,-,., L. - 1 Z LL ,, ui,,L,:,,-,,:,,T,,-,,i,,. ,,,,, ,,L,,,,,i QUICK !?! Farmer: Say, young fellow, what are you doing up my tree? Nathan: One of your apples fell, sir, and I'm trying to put it back. ?s-UL Recruiting Sergeant: Wot's yer name and wot branch ofthe service d'ye want to be in? Perkins Cwho stammersbz Pup-p-p-p-pup pup- R. S. CwritingD Can't speak English and wants to join the machine-gun outfit. i In The Days That --vin,N--nif,n+.i-inf, uiim- .1 fa 1 1 i -uf. .qui signin-ur ,UL in-u4niu - Lu Kate D.: Which end of the car shall I get off at? Conductor: It's all the same to me, lady, both ends stop. --spit Once there was a building which carried the sign, This store will open for business on or before April lj, and it was open for business on or before April 15. -unf- ,Iean Z.: Well, I think I'll repair homcwardf' Duolin: Oh, you have a used car, too? '! L i Are To Come 3 l 'fi - lax URING the next few years many of you , s ff ' IX lr ll. now reading this advertisement will be estab- l l 'l l' h' h f h ' I 2 V I . is ing omes o your own. W enever that time - I if 'ye ' . ' comes, remember that Bledsoe's is here to service g ,fi q I gwEf,-':Cn,r1f you. Equipped to furnish an humble dwelling or 4 2 a mansion. Ready and willing to serve you in : I, fi every way possible. To create within four walls a . l Af xL-'........... home . . . livable and cheerful. A place for you , to cherish in memory down through a lifetime Tl 5 I The Bledsoe Company Complete Furnishers of Homes In Greater San Diego . SIXTH STREET AT C 'Tllli GRAY C',xsTl.1-: I 183 1 -ani F I I . I ! - If .X I s qvfsffgigs z S Qs,.,,1 ' I I THE SA DIEGO SUN I ' y All the News I ! I I I I Specializes in I I School News I f .-.EEZ . ..E..,.. E .. E S ...E S i .E E - ...E......e.. ..... ......i NEWS SO IT SEEMS Thelma: So ya hadaletter from that college Norman O. I don't think money makes a boy? Marion: Yeh, he wrote an' ast me did I get home all right from the dance he took me to. -s.n.- ' HONORABLE Mt. Tee Garden: Sorry, but l can't pay you anything this week. Installment Man: But you said that last happy marriage, do you? Dot D.: No, but it makes up for an unhappy one. --s.n.- Fairy Story: Once upon a time there was a hlling station in San Diego that had never been robbed. week and the week before. Tee Garden' Well, didn't I keep my word? DIPLOMACY Clerk at shoe store: I can see, madame, that your real size is three. At the same time, you will Find fours so comfortable that I might almost recommend you to wear hves. Well, yer might use it as a 'at. f'-SDJ lan-- Me buy a thimble? What the blazcs should I want a thimble for? This actress now-she has been married nine times. What are her hobbies? I-lubbiesf' Lan- The real trouble with our youth of today is that they were out all of the night before. F-..inv+-tl..-.-ug.. nl-n ..1..1-n,u- f-nf-u .lin--.fnf-if-1 u I-Ln,-4 - -0-1111: film.. 1 I Fenn's Fancy Ice Creams and Meringues Ire Creams of Distinction 2 NO. l--619 UNIVERSITY AVE. NO. I 9 UNIVERSITY AVE. I 5 Hillcrest 5696 . Special Creation! fbr All Occasion: ll QE L-ET--mWME-Mmwmw-WW:lE,iZ-J I 184 1 Tm: GRAY CAs1'ua .1n1.i1.1...1-..-1.1.-.-1,11i1.1...i.1,.1,T-...in The Imprint or Signature ON YOUR P1-1oToGRAPHs IS THE TRADE MARK OR IDEAL WHICH YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER LIVES UP TO IL Our IDEAL is to render the greatest possible service at a price which will be entirely satisfactory Franklin 1658 Arrrisf Pi-soToonAm-can SIT TO US EOR YOUR PORTRAITS Offidal photographers for this Annual u If GRAY CA s'r1.i-1 I 185 vu- I ..', I ,-.. .- i 2 1- - 7 1 f .....ui.u..,ninifu- . GRADUATE IN A ivfw--rfvnlnin 4... - - - .- 7 iw- 1 I CHARTER HOUSE SUIT 2 1 CI-IARTERI-IOUSE suits are sold in San Diego : only at Worth' s. They are designed and tailored I ESPECIALLY for young gentlemen. There is Q nothing smarter or better than CHARTER- : HOUSE Suits, sold by WCRTH I i - gr i g gg g fBROADY!AY:4T SIXTH il-I -n- Z-I What indeed? We wonder what the humorists would do with- out these overworked pairs: Absent-minde-dnessSThe Professor. Matrimonyslviother-in-law. Coolidgew-Economy. Prince of Wales-His horse. Ike+Mike. Hen She. -., 7s'D',, , Virginia Chaving picture taken for Annuallz Ohl Mr. Vreeland, wait a minute. I forgot to put on my French perfume. 1750.47 Leroy P. Do you travel much in that old Ilivver of yours? Doug. C.: From coast to coast. Goodnessl Have you really gone from Maine to California in that boat? Oh, no. I mean I coast down one hill and then I tow it to another one and then coast again. svD' juan L.: What's the difference between danc- ing and marching? Bob: I dunno. Jean: I thought so. F...-u n -,'..i1nin,nin .lin-n1,nin1..1n , STICKS AND STONES Howdy, Mr. Stone. How's Mrs. Stone and all the little pebbles? Why, they're just fine, thanks. Mr. Wood, how's Mrs. Wood and all the little splinters? ,-S'D.,- SHOULD Frank O.: How long should an engagement last? Dorothea R.: 'Till the couple get married ' 3 +s.n.--- Oh, Tommie, how did you ever get such a black eye? Because I did not choose to run, mother. S-.D. Miss Olson: Give a sentence using the word butterfly. Jean K. The butterfly is an animal of the Phylum Anthropoda, class Insecta, family Lep- idoquerta. i-s.n.-t--A EDUCATION Melvin: My sister is very smart. The teacher asked her how much two times twenty is and she said 'thirty seven' and got first prize, because she came closer than anyone else in the class. u f- j Intensive Sum mer Courses i l Secretarial-Accounfancy--Shorthand-Bookkeeping : I Typewrtting-Penmanship-Civil Service-Etc. I Q SAN DIEGO t I ' X 7 2 I , f -iv Q - ' AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL : e ' 1041 SEVENTH STREET ll E. D. CRIM. President The Progressive-Growing School Franklin 5372 11861 T H Ii Gm Y k..XS'l'I.I-1 N Ethel H. Cto farmerjz Will you please tell me if this is the third turn to the right after the left turn at the second cross-roads? --s.n.-- My wife has eloped with my best friend. Who is he? I don'r knowvl never met him. --s.n.- Him- What's the matter with you today? Her: I don't know, I seem to be out of my- self, somehow. Him: Yeah? Well, let me know when you come back and I'll drop around. -su- Mildred: Bob says he fell in love with me because of my exquisite taste in perfume. Mayva: Won by a nose, eh? -sol The modern girl is not so dumb as she's painted, but she certainly is painted. lS.D.'- ' The doctor's here, sir, I can't see him. Tell him I'm sick. -s.n.-- 1 At last comes the day that we can see through women. lib'-i Ike: My stock is slipping. Mike: VeIl. for vy don't ya wear garters? libf' Kantokt a Klause Kontaining Cheese. Cheese a good girl. -nffn u-u 0:1011 1 , 1 1 l CORRECT Youth: Er-how much do I pay for a mar- riage license, old fellow? Friend CmarriedD: Ten 'dollars down, and your entire salary each week for the rest of your life. iso-- Flapper's version: Darken the corner where you are. -s.n.-- SECOND DATE . Father: Edith is late, isn't she? It's two A. M. now. Mother: Yes, and if she doesn't come home soon she won't have time to dress for Dorothy's party. 1s.n.-- NO DOUBT Changing seats in a canoe is one of the best ways of learning to swim. -s.n.-- Some people are like blotters-they get every thing backwards. -sn- A woman's work is never done, she said, as dinner came on the table half an hour late. So I observe, he answered, as he pushed away the potatoes. --sn? WHY NOT? Use the word 'ice bound' in a sentence. III work haird, icebound to get ahead. ,uri u,n-u ufu-Y-na-:n,uriu -:im-1 l I CONGRATULATIONS TO THE EDITOR AND STAFF on the completion of a splendid achievement - 2 Z -W -- .liui nini - , ,- - in., W-..::fn,, -1 7 .1 1 , 74,Yn,u Hin. n ,ir-it T ACE DRUG co. f H Store No. l, Goldfinch and Washington Store No. 2, Thirtieth and Upas T' ll Store No. 3, Wilson and University Drugs, Kodaks, Films, Sodas and Cigars ' - f 7 11 A: gciniu-f u--vffn,iiiu,n uit: -:ful-1 we--ir--i ufuvu fe 1.1. .Y -1:-in rldlilf GRAY C.xs'rl.l-: 11871 I'- I ll W it WATSON AND SUTTON ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS 1 l Excavating, Paving, Sewers, Water, Ornamental Lights, 2 U and Underground Constructions ii Hillcrest 8741. P. O. Box 396 3740 Noell St.. San Diego. California l i LENELLMLM-LE -- -LLLWEMLEW ,CMJ Segal: Gee, this is awful weather. BAD LUCK Don: Don't you like hot weather? There was a young man of Fran, S.: Then go to Alaska. Who wore a nice new pair of pan, D.: Do you like hot weather? It happened he tripped S.: Well, then, ! ! l !??? f ' f ! ! And felt that they ripped -s.n.-- And had to retire from the dan. judge: So you struck this man in an argu 15-D- ment? CRUEL CRITTERS Defendant' I couldn't help it, your honor, Little Oscar sat on the window-sill and gurgled the man is just an idiot. and cooed, so we gave him a gentle push and just judge: You can pay a S50 line, and remember, laughed and laughed, 'cause we knew we were on idiots are human beings just like you and me. the 19th floor. Slilllr I ill illiuillillfll in ll l inf-Hill H+ l f ' ini ! l S A Convenlent Place to Learn More About z ll ' ' rr A T Electrical Happiness l U Electric labor-saving and convenience appliances g are true aids to genuine happiness. An Electric Home z r is a happy home because electric servants give the E 5 wife or the mother the opportunity and time to make 2 l that home cheerful. : On June 16th we will o en a modern electric a - 2 a u 1 p p s pliance store in the Sixth and E Street corner of the g ! Electric Buildin . It will prove a convenient lace to , S H ' . H P 2 learn more about Electrical Happiness. : 1 Electrical Appliances are appropriate gifts for any - occasion. l SAN Disco CONSOLIDATED Gas BELECTRIC Co. 3 . l, L i, misc ,l' I QM , -.u ni ,,, i,, -- u 1 E L . - . C ..E,. ., .J l 188 1 'l'm1GR.n' CAs'ri.if 'l'L1l-ilikw 1-XSlgl,l-' I 1801 Iv, ff? N Rf I Cv ff if was fd A. s 5 G 3 x 4 1 ' lc?Nl'!!u2LQ1- Il? hY!lin'lvh1l'l'!l5'.M -1.422 .J I fe P' 4 Cv fi To U H ME D 5 1 I Ii 3 2 S4 5 1 T! .1 vi 4 if-Wulf: 'ff' , -LI W' ' .M'ZQK91'll WEE:-F ,-L ?' kixilnfli C0 X 05' 5 Um wg W ff f D f ffzwwl vw . .1 '.m:H-- 'v q- . I Xu, inf- 5' ,,,,.,a .W arf, W, . , , ,Aw ,A g W ? gm, u .-1 -4, x V 4 . 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