San Diego High School - Gray Castle Yearbook (San Diego, CA)
- Class of 1929
Page 1 of 212
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1929 volume:
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yu DCDICATICN The Spirit, the Soul of Aviation has always been as a beckoning, as an urge. It has been with man since time immemorial, and has soared ever upward until now it stands before the very gates of Heaven, triumphant. It prompted Langley, and the brothers Wright; it made the skies their goal. It is the old, old call, There must be wings, and progress! Lindbergh knew it well, and Byrd. Small boys and youths are fascinated and inspired unknowingly by its fineness, and fullness today. It is an intense feeling, dynamic, noble, fine! And so we, who aspire to the heights, who sometimes see a beckoning hand, or hear a far-sounding voice, dedicate this annual to the Spirit of Aviation. IB The Gray Castle [7] fCPEWCRD Handle very carefully these pages — they are but sheerest memories. For some they are gold, finely bright; for others, they are but a pale fine glow. They are like a silver plane high over the downs at dawn, with the sun flashing on its wings, — a flickering and then an end. The Gray Castle CONTENTS THE CASTLE ON THE HILL GRAY CASTLE STAFF THE FACULTY SENIOR A SECTION SENIOR B SECTION JUNIOR SECTION SOPHOMORE SECTION ORGANIZATIONS SPO RTS HUMOR The Gray Castle [9 SCHCCL SCNG By Mr. W. F. Reyer ( Arrangement of Song of C ) When sight and sound of our castle Fade 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, San Diego, raise your banners high. San Diego, San Diego, fight until vou die. We ' ll not forget vou For you are true blue, Standing always for right. Hear her calling, calling to you ever. Honor the blue and white. 1 10 ] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [11] [12] The Gray Castle Ntev • — K I ipp-f V -  «- The ( fk Cast] i [13 [14] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [1! [16] The Gray Castle ARTHUR KI1 Editor LAURA LINDLEY Business Manager EDITCPIAL IE SHALL go out this June, returning never. There is not a week, a dav, one golden hour of all this time that we can re-live, and though we swear to forget not, our memory will become well- worn with recalling, and little by li ttle we shall forget. The games, the study halls, the fountain — shall we always remember these, you ask? Yes, perhaps, but some day we shall for- get how the murmurs in the study halls sounded, or the noise in the corridors; we shall forget the football games for what they were, remembering only the thrill of it all. The bonfire will lose its glow, and faces will fade, but always there will be- that feeling of perpetual expectation and the ultimate outcome, ful- fillment — and that is what we shall remember most of high school. We shall not come this way again. Already we anticipate the far future. We are conscious now more than ever of the countless number of persons who have gone out before us, and anxiously we look about us for something to cling to, something to take with us, something to hold. We shall go out this June, returning never. Far out past the tombstone, past the campus walks, farther than eyes can see we shall go, but always expectantly. Years will pass and other Junes will come, and then, when we have grown quite old — then there will be time for vague rememberings. I ' m; ( .ka Castle I 17 ANNUAL STAFF MISS CUPP MR PETERSON FREDERICK FROST HENRIETTA KISHLER MAREA RUOCCO Assistant Edilor Girls ' Sports An Editor EUGENE HORTON JANET KIRKPATRICK GORDON SAMU] I. EDGAR BURTON Calendar Snapshots Boys ' Sports Sales EARLE LUDWICK DRUSILLA WOLFINGTON PATRICIA BLACKMAN FRANCIS PETERSON Circulation Class Prophecy Class Prophecy Advertising [18] The Gray ( ' sru The PACLLTy 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, Registrar Miss Charlotte Thomas, Secretary to Principal Miss Georgia Aiman, Girl ' s Attendance Secretat i Mrs. Mann, Bey ' s Attendan t S cretary Miss Marguerite Schilling. Clerk Miss Mary V. Moore, Stenographer Mr. Harold Tenney Text Book Custodian Mrs. L. Ross, School Nurse Miss Ada M. Jones, Library Miss Theodora Swanbaum, Library Mr. Harold Baker, Vocational Guide Miss Ina Schaeffer, Study Hall Mr. E. C Taylor, Counseling Department ART DEPARTMENT MISS S. M. CHARLES, Head Miss E. Ritchey Miss Harriet Southwick Miss Rosialee Kerley ENGLISH DEPARTMENT MISS O. M. CUPP, Head Miss M. W. Barkley Miss E. Olsen Miss R. A. Clifford Miss H. K. Reed Miss I. Fesenbeck Mrs. L. E. Sands Miss E. H. Gillespie Miss Daisy Tompkins Mr. F. S. Holman Miss E. Trimble Miss E. M. Lemonds Miss M. J. Wasson Mrs. B. S. McKee Miss M. A. Webster Mrs. B. Meals Miss. L. S. Wilson Miss N. Jones Mrs. W. Kunzel COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT MR. W. L. PETERSON, Head Miss E. V. Black Mr. W. S. Stanton Miss E. R. Brown MissJ. Smith Mrs. K. H. Dickson Miss M. Sullivan Miss E. Hill ' Mr. T. A. Walton Miss F. Lormer Mr. F. M. Watenpaugh Miss H. Pollock Mrs. M. E. S. Williams Mrs. C. B. Read Mr. R. Williams Miss E. B. Wooster MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT MR. W. P. DUNLEYY. Head Miss A. F. Alexander Miss G. Raymond Miss Y. K. Dickerson Mr. M. B. Ross Miss L. Gilbert Mr. D. P. Taylor Miss V. Hawkins Mr. C. W. McMichael The Gray Castle [ 19 The f ACULTy (continued) LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT MR. L. W. CARR, Head Mr. S. T. Caceres Miss S. J. Krause Mrs. M. S. Contreras Mrs. C. P. McClelland Mrs. I. Rosas de Geiger Mrs. M. W. Sharman Miss A. Hathway Mr. M. E. Wright HISTORY DEPARTMENT MISS R. PRICE, Head Mr. G. Deere Miss M. C. Montgomery Mr. S. D. Erwine Miss R. Munsell Mr. R. R. Haag Mrs. F. A. Read Mrs. O. S. Hamman Mr. W. B. Schaefer Mr. L. E. Hollingswurth Miss M. Schoevmann Miss F. G. Mark Miss B. Simpson BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MR. J. M. PERRY, He id Mr. G. Broderick Mr. Charles Church Mr. D. J. Morrow GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION MISS L. E. MORAN, Had Mrs. K. C. Cox Mrs. A. B. Stevenson Miss E. W. Dixon Mrs. A. M. Wojd Miss M. Paine SCIENCE DEPARTMENT MR. B. C. LACEY, Head Miss R. Bishop Mr. A. S. Orcutt Mr. W. Corwin Miss E. M. Perry Mr. H. R. Dough r, Mr. J. O. Peterson Mr. E. U. Homuth Mr. H. H. Ross Miss B. M. Howe Mr. D. H. Sandin Mr. E. W. Mark Mr. F. E. Welstead Mr. E. L. R. Moore HOME ECONOMICS MISS M. S. HENDERSON, Head Miss D. L. Agee Miss P. Lauber Miss G. R. Benoy Mrs. B. B. Wenrich Miss. M. E. Brown Miss S. Whittle Miss J. S. Chubbuck TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT MR. P. H. HERON, Head Mr. J. P. Champagne Mr. J. E. Hutchinson Mr. F. W. DeSilva Mr. J. R. Kennedy Mr. J. G. Dickson Mr. L. T. Kittredge Mr. ]. H. Doig Mr. L. C. Sherwood Mr. R. L. Evans Mr. B. H. F. Smith Mr. W. W. Golden PUBLIC SPEAKING AND DRAMA MR. W. A. HAMMAN, Head Mr. R. H. Turner, Public Speaking Miss L. Perkins, Drama Mr. J. E. Spence, Drama R. O. T. C. A. ]. O ' Keefe, Captain G. R. Holloway, Sergeant MUSIC DEPARTMENT Mr. W. F. Reyer, Chorus Mrs. M. Miller, Junior Glee Miss M. Phillipi, Music Appreciation Mr. N. Marcelli, Orchestra Mr. M. B. Craig, Band Miss C. Springston, Harmony [20] TrtE Gray Castle MR. JOHN ASELTINE Principal MISS ELIZABETH FREESE Vice-Principal MR i I AR1 Nl 1 SWENSON Vice-Principal I ii t i ,kw Castle 21 [22 The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [23 Ul [- 7 4] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [25 THE CLAJX Cf JUNE 1929 MOTTO Too Low They Build Who Build Beneath the Stars COLORS Blue and White FLOWER American Beauty Rose 26 1 The Gray Castle WALLACI RAMSAY DOROTHY HALE HAZfcL O ' KEEFE DONALD NUTTER Tmc Gray Castle [27 ; SENIOR A l.ABINty WILLIAM CASEY MR-RflSSvlV ALFRED KUEHMSTED RICHARD LEISENRING HELEN SQUlRti WP HILDA HALL PAUL WOLFF RICHARD BAXTER RUTH MC GUIRE ' RUTH WHITE KENWOOD BOJENS JAMES BURFORD MARJORIE STEWART , MARGARET WILSON RENA CASE [28 The Gray Castle. ••■■' ■: ' ;■.■' -■..■' : ■■' ■. ' ■. . ■' : — ;■' ■; ' . ■•:.- — CLAJJ HISTCRy NCE upon a time, oh quite some time ago, our dear old Gray Castle was visited by a plague. This plague was unlike any other plague ever to descend upon the staunch old castle. It seemed as if a mil- lion gnats had fallen upon the school and declared it their abiding place. To be more explicit, this horde was commonly termed pea- greens or to be more scientific — Sophomores. These persistent, tenacious, and certainly peppy gnats had successfully passed through the importance of being 9A ' s and had survived the overwhelming epic of graduating from Junior High School. They swarmed upon the high school with full intent of making it their home for three vears, and of making the most of it. They have! Now these pestiferous gnats have evoluted into Seniors and are about to take off again for ports unknown. This largest class in the school started in to be there by electing class officers that have been leaders in high school activity all through their careers. Our first officers were Billy Casey, Marjorie Stewart, Lawrence Pritchard. These students later have proven their worth to the school and their trust to the people who have elected them bv being leaders in scholarship, athletics and other curricular activities. This class, in its first year contributed contestants to the popularity contest. Although they did not win any laurels, they made a fine showing. The annual of that first year stated if this keeps up, the class of ' 29 will be a banner class. Yea, a true prophecy. As a Junior class, this activity grew to good proportions. The officers for that year in the fall semester were Raymond Strait, Ruth Bailey, Irvin Wright and Mar- jorie Stewart. The officers for the spring semester were Alfred Keumstead, Dorothy Hale, Jack Hall and Margaret S. Wilson. These students too have contributed to scholarship, sports, debating and music. Officers of the fall semester of our Senior B class were Wallace Ramsay, Ruth Bailev, Arthur Linkletter, Irvin Wright and Margaret S. Wilson. Officers for this Spring term of our class are Wallace Ramsay, Dorothy Hale, Hazel O ' Keefe and Arthur Linkletter. These gnats who have beco ne more or less full grown and well developed, are preparing to swarm once more. And to their preparatory buzz seems to come a re- gretful, vet contented hum. Thk Gray Castle [29 CHARLES B. ADDISON ' Chuck Memoria Baskcrba 3 Varsi Football I Junior Hiah. Class B . 3. 4: Class B Football. ty Baseball. 3, 4; Varsity 4 Varsity S Club. 3. 4. HIRAM LUVERNE ADKINS PAUL STANLEY AGAN RUSSELL K ALDRICH Fillmore High School. Sar Valley Football, 4. Baseball. 3: Basketball. : U f L A A SANFORD ALLEN Sandy Coronado High School MARTHA ALLERDICE Manic Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. ALMA MARGUER1TTE ALLISCO MARIE E ALTEMUS Roosevelt Junior High. Xational Park Seminary, Washington. D.C. LAIR L. AMBLER U,M s ANDERSON Aggie ' Grossmom High School. Vice- Pres. Camp Fire Girls. 4. County Train. ng School for Nurses. EDITH I Win RSl ' MARGARET ASHM N ' P - ' ggv Memorial Junior High. G. A. A. •4; Hi-Jinks. 4 State College. 130] The Gray Castle DARRLLL PROPER ASQUITH BERTHA AULT Bobbie Mountain Empire High School State College. HOEBE DOROTHY AU1 1 Roosevelt Junior High. Social Service Com . 4; Timalathean, 4 State College. LUCY AUST Auscie Memorial Junior High. Girls ' I ii ■Jinks. 2. 3, 4: G. A. A , 1. 1. 4. Secretary G. A. A . 3 , Girls ' Glee. Z, 3 , Senior A Glee. 4. JEAN AYES Coronado High- Girls ' Hi- Jinks. 4 ; Girls ' Sports. 4 : G. A. A. Nurses ' Framing. oy RUTH BAILEY Rufus Roosevelt Junior High Merit Committee. 4. President Girl Re- serves. 4: Vice-President Junior B Class. 3; Vice-President Senior B Class. 4; President Girls ' League. 4. The Gray Castle MAR I I INI BAKER Bum Memorial Junior High. Girls ' Sports. 2. J. 4: Girls ' Hi links. 2, 3, 4. Vice-President G. A. A . 4. Justness College. MARGARET JANE BAKER VIRGINIA BARNES Jinjur Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege and Berkeley ERNEST S. BAUMANN Ernie ' ' Francis Packer. Sfutf C RlrtMlTDBAXTER Dick Roosevelt Junioc High Rifle Team. 2. 3. 4; Swimming Team. 4; Business Manager Senior A Play. ALBERTA BEATTY. 31 ROBERT F. BECK KERNEII. BERNARDINI D I N I Roosevelt Junior High. .Svvimmii Tc, Glee. iJ-N Y ' ( ' .- ri ' .n Stitl . . cam. 2, [nterclass Football, 2 Rovs III .link-. 2, 3, 4. B lys JOHN HARVEY BICKERTON PATRICIA BLACKMAN Pat Memorial Jumpr JJtgh. Co-opera- tive Commj Ve) 2Ajfocial Scrv.ce. 3; M.in.iaf fc vtej sa Team. 2. Athletic ■retlcrV?; G. A. A.. Captain Ciy Class, 2; President Health Club. 2; Tailor Made Man : Class Prophecy. ROBERT OVERTON BLAKI M Y III 1 I N BLAUVELT ARTHUR C. BLEE Art Memorial Junior High. Stale Col- lege. I ol IN T. BLEILER Memorial Junior High. Lieutci- ant R O T C . 3: Major. R. O. T. C, 4. Weil Point. -ILLIAN EDITH BOBBETT Woodrow WiUon Junior High. Social Service Committee. 2; Co- operative Committee. 3, 4 Busi- ness Colleoe. KENWOOD RINEHARD BOJENS ELEANOR BOOTH Boots Roosee ' clt Junior High. 32 The Gray Castle FRANCES FRAZIER BOYD WYONNAH KIRSTER BOSS ETHEL IRENE BRANNON Peggy Roosevelt Junior High. JOHN B. BREGANTE John Roosevelt Junior High University of Arizona. 0 • DOROTHY ELIZABETH BROTHERS Tde oodrow Wthon Junior H.gh Social Service Committee. 2. 4. Co-operative Committee. 3 ; Girl Reserves. 2. i. 4: Timalatheai. 4. 5fafe College. MURIELLE BROTHERS Buddy U ' oodrou. ' Wi son Junior High French Club, 2; Girl Reserves. 2, a. 4. Stare College. WILLIAM P. BROTHERTON Jock St. Augustine. Point Loma. Uni- versity of Oregon Junior High Class B sketball; Varsity Basketball Stanford. JAY MILTON BROWN JOSEPHINE IZORA BROWN NEIDA JUAN1TA BROWN Eastside Junior High. E£ Centro. Stale College. i MELBA 1 A MOTTE BROWNE The Gray Castle [33 JOYCE BESSIE BRYENTON ANDREW T. BUCHENAU ( ARLETON DELONG BUNCE Bunny Roosevelt Junior High Interclass Football. 2, 3 . Interclass Baskel ball. 2. 3; Varsity Football, 3. 4; Varsity Basketball. 2. 3. 4. Swimming Club, 2. 3: Wrestling Club, 2 State College and U I JAMES BURFORD Jimmy Roosevelt Junior High. Boys ' Fed- eration Representative, 2. 3; Boys ' Federation Blues Committee, 3: Boys ' Federation Sweater Commit- tee, 3; Advertising Manager Russ, 3 , 4 ; Business Manager Russ, 4 ; Advertising Manager Annual. 3. Chairman Senior Sweater Com- mittee, 4 : Russ Editorial Board. 3; Secretary Sctlool Service Club, 4; Delegate Southern California Press Convention, 4 ; Advert isin Manager Boys ' Hi-Jinks, 4; Ex- Committee. 4: Hi-Y, 2. 3, 4. Editor Russ. 4. State College and U. S. C. KATHERINE LEORA BURRIDGE Ca ppy Roosevelt Junior High. Girl Re- serves, 2. 3. 4; Flower Commit- tee: Tennis Club, 2. State College and Medical College. CATHERINE MAURICE BURROUS Maurice Wood row Wilson Junior High Co-operative Committee, 2; Social Service Committee, 4. EDGAR M. BURTON Ed Coeur d ' Alenc. Idaho. Hi-Y, 2, 3, 4. Annual Staff. 4; Orchestra. 3. ALLENE MAE BUSHNELL FLOYD CALLENDER u. s. c. ERNEST CAMERON King Edward High School. Van- couver. B C. R O. T. C, 2. 3, 4. Gens de Gcurrc. 4. State Col- lege and Queens. LAWRENCE CANTOR Gabby Los Angeles High. Baseball. 4 Professional Baseball. SARA CARMONA [34 The Gray Castle PAUL JAMES CARR EVELYN CHRISTENSEN Elic Oregon Union High. Business Col- lege RUSSELL ALBERT CHRISTOPHER Russ Woodron ' Wilson Junior High. Timalathcan Society: Latin and Spanish tutor. 2. ?. 4: Teacher of Violin. I ' . S. C. FRANCES VIOLA CHURCHILL Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Harher ' s School, Palo Alto and University of Arizona The Gray Castle IDA VIRGINIA CLOWE R San Fernando Hi ah School. Girls ' Hi-Jinks, 3, 4: Girl Reserves, 2, 3, 4, Social Service Committee. 3. State College. BILLIE COLBERT J] NNIE MAE COLBERT Jennie ' ' Memorial Junior Htgh. County Shorthand Contest, 4. RUTH COLTRANE Dixie ' Memorial Junior High. Archery Club. 2. HOWARD CORNWELL JANE COTTON 36 LOUIS CHARLES COUVRETTE T i m a I .i - slant Studv Qintf I ' mono ALVIN H- CRAIN Cal Lincoln High. Lincoln. Neb. Uni- versity of Nebraska Al U E M. CRANDALL Mutt Roosevelt Junior High Girl Re- serves. 2. 3. 4; Social Service Committee, 4. Business College. REGINA KARCfllER CRELL Gena Roosevelt Junior High. Co-opcra live Cornr iittee, 2 ; Timalathean Chairman Activities TimU Wean, 4; C. S. F. Pin: Jr Sr. lJiiping Team, 4. Stale Col lege LOIS CROSS The Gray Castle JEANETTE CROWLEY ANNA JOSEPH EARLE M. CULBERTSON Earle Coronado High School. Orchestra, 3: Timalathean. 4. State College. JAMES M CULVER BERT DALTON TRENT R. DAMES Roosecelt Junior High Stamp Club. 2: R. O T. C. 2. 3. 4: ( aptain. R O T. C. 4: Gens dc Guerre. 4. Col. Tech. 1 I BERTA DARLING Berta Roosevelt Junior High Senioi A Glee ELIZABETH M DAVIS 2RTRUDE DAVIS Gertie Memorial Junior High. Nursing. MARGARET DAVIS Margie ' ' Memorial Junior High. Nurses ' Training School. Ill RNARD hi KO IN ARTHUR B DEMUT1I Art Santa Barbara. The Gray Castle [37 1 GWENDOLYN DICKINSON Gwen Roosevelt Junior High. Slate Col- lege and University of Red lands. QjtJj VIOLET R. DISHON Vi Woodrow Wilson Junii High JOE CHILTON DOBBINS KATHRVN LEOTA DONAHEY AIMA MARIE DORIA AI Roosevelt Junior High. Social Service Committee: Co-operative Committee: Dramatic Club: Swimming Club; Girls ' Hi-Jinks; Everv woman ; Senior A Ring Committee- Harker ' s College. Palo Alio. ALFRED E. DRUEBBER BERTHA DUERRHAMMER Bert Hi-Jinks. 3. 4: G. A. A. 4: Secretary. G. A. A. ness College. 2. 3, Busi- I.OUISE M A DUKE Woodrou. ' Wilson Junior High. DONNELLY DELMONT DUNANN MAC DUNCAN A. DUNLAP Escondido Union High. Hi-Y, 4. U. C. L. A. HELEN VV. DUNNE JS The Gray Castle RENE DUPRI I Wuodrow Wilson Junior High Ir terclass Track. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Track. 3. 4; Interclass Football. 4: Class B Football. 4: Varsity S Club. 4. DOROTHY LOUISE DUQUETTE Dot Woocfrou. ' Wilson Junior High Co-operative Committee. 2. Busi- ness College. CECELIA DURFLINGER LOLA MABEL FORSYTHE Edison High of Minneapolis. School for iVurses. Pasadena. BETTINE STREET E Roosevelt Junior frig serves. 3 . 4 : Memb Committee. 4. Aanu 4 Art School. UTS Re- Flower rt Staff. HELEN ECKER ELIZABETH ANN EINHAUS Betty Poinr Loma High. Orchestra. 2 Timalathcan. 4, Co-operative Representative. 3 Slate College. PEGGY LOUISE ELLIOTT Peg Roosevelt Junior High Girls ' Yell Leader. 2, 3. 4; G A. A Vol leyball; Baseball; Basketball. Track; Hockey; Swimming. Girls ' Hi-Jinks; Swimming Club; Co- operative Committee; Social Serv- ice Committee; Senior A Glee Club. Bellevue School of Nursing, Belleuue Hospital. New York. HAROLD LEROY ERICKSEN Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege CAROL FARR Mil I N FAY Billye Memorial Junior High Kindergar- ten School in Los Angeles. FREDERICK H FEHLMANN The Gray Castle 39 JEAN ELISABETH FELTER Roosevelt Junior High. Amerii Sihoot vf Dramatic Art. MICHAEL A. FERRANTELLI RUTH BEUl.AFkFERRIS Memorial JumVk High. Girl serves, 3. 4; j a jpr A Glee. Annu.il Art St State College RUTH FICKETT Fickott Memorial Junior High. G. A. 3,4. Girls ' Sports 2. 3. 4. Jinks, 4. Secretarial College. JAMES B. FISH Jimmy Wilson Junior High. Orchestra. 2. 3, 4, Assistant Art Editor of An- nual. 4 Vesper Service Commit- •■■■■4 University of Washington. Seattle DENVER C. FOX Woodrow Wilson Junior High. High School Leaders State College ViW ' RICHARD KENDALL FOX Dick Roosevelt Junior High R. O T. C 2. 3. 4: Hi-Jinks. 4 Ap- prentice in an Electrical Companu. VERNON C. FOX Brute Swimming Club, 2. 3; Variety Club. 3; Interclass Track. 2. 3; Novice Class Track. 2: Interclass Football, 3, Timalathean, 4, State College. AGNES WATSON Girl Reserves, e. 4: Debate. and Stanford JOHN H. FRAZER ELEANOR ROBERTA FRIEND Roosevelt Junior High. Co-opera- tive Committee. 2; Glee Club. 3, 4; Girl Reserves. 2, 3. 4; Busi- ness Manager G. R. Varieties. 4 : Russ Staff. 2. 3, 4; Senior A Glee. 4; Senior A Ball Committee. Uni- versity of Utah. VIOLET SILVIA FROEMMING Vi Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Business College. [4o; The Gray Castle FREDERICK J. FROST. JR. OW1 N D. FULLER MARIE GAGNON Me Roosevelt Junior High. Senior A Glee. University of Oregon. FREDERICK CORBERT GAVEY •Fred Huntington Park High School. Hi-Y. 4. U. S. C. ROBERT VM. GETZ THOMAS J. GETZ ROBERT H GII.LIS .AURA MAE GILSTRAP HELEN VIRGINIA GOTCHALI. Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Glee Club. 1. 3. 4; Social Serv- ice Committee. 2. 4: Co-oper-itive Committee, 3. Hill ' s Business Col. lege at Berkeley IOYT BURDETTER GOUCHER. JR. ISABEL GRANADOS •Isy- Woadrow Wilson Junior High. President Ukelele ( iub; Chair- in. in Naval Hospital Committee, 4. Business. MARGARET GRAVES Margoi Venice High Sihool. Senior A Glee. Campion Junior College. The Gray Castle [41 MARGARET GRAYSON Marge 5 . Margatet ' s School, Virginit University ol Oregon. H GREEN hoot of Pleasant Hill. Mis- npps College. Claremont. RALPH EMERSON GREEN Miami High School, Miami. Ariz. R. O. T. C. 2, 3. 4; First Lieu- tenant, 4. State College. LORAINE GREGORY Peggy Central High of Omaha. Trau and Stale College. CHRIS GREGOVICH Pug Roosevelt Junior High. Class C Football, 2; Class B Football, 3: Boys ' Federation Representative. 4. U. S C. GEORGE O. GUENTHER Woodroiv Wilson Junior High. R. O. T. C, 2. 3. 4; Non-com- missioned Officers Club. 3 ; Vice- President Gens de Guerre, 4, Colonel R, O. T. C, 4; Senior A Play. West Point. b HENRY E. HAENKE H e in i e Brooklyn Tech. High. Business. DOROTHY MANDANA HALE Dottie Point Loma High. Vice-President Junior Class, 3 : Girls ' League Cabinet. 3 ; Girls ' Sports. 2, 3, 4; G. A. A., 2. 3. 4; Girl Re- serves, 2, 3, 4; A. S. B. His- torian. 4: Secretary Senior A Class. State College. I I YDE CLINTON HALL NOVA M. HAM Woodrow Wilson Junior High. H. EUGENE HAMMON Roosevelt Junior High. Orchestra, 3, 4; Band, 3. 4; Treasurer Band, 4; Boys ' Glee. 3 ; R. O. T. C. 2. 3: Gens de Guerre, 3, 4. I 42 | The Gray Castle VIVIAN L, HAMMON Woodrow Wilson Junior lhah Social Service, 2. 4. Slate College. y- JOHN ARTHUR HANSSON VIRGINIA HARDIN Roosevelt Junior High. Senior A Glee. Stale College. LESTER EARNEST HARDING LUCY BELL HARMAN DOROTHY MARIE HARMON Dot W ' ooJrou. ' U ' l son Junior High Senior A Glee. Mills College. RUTH HARRIS I 1 III 1. BEATRICE HARVEY Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Co-operative Committee, 3. 4. Oregon State. SAMUEL G. HARTER HAROLD HASENBECK Haz Roosevelt Junior High. Treasurer Boys ' Federation. 3: Public Ad- dress System, 4. Cal. Tech. FERDINAND GUSTAV HAUPT ALEX HAYWARD The Gray Castle [43 PEARL H HEE J Jihiior High. Social Ser nV tlomrnitlee. 3 : Girl Re- servcTVyr i. : G. A. A.. 4 Stale GaUege. MARY M HEIRSHBERG KENNETH HERN RUTH HERRICK HELEN OCTA] MA HfliZBRUN Roosevelt Jh bior lAftitgh. Girls Glee, 3, A ran Chorus. 4 Senipt A Cjec Iftife College. GRACE HESTER Memorial Junior High Grand Chorus. 4; Junior Glee, 4 Whit- tier Colltgt EDWARD CHARLES HEUSS DOROTHY HICKS IRVING EDWARD HICKS HELEN LOUISE HIMES Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Slate College and U. of W. WESLIE KITE [44; The Gray Castle C I Al ' DE G- HODGE MILDRED HOLLADAY Millie Roosetielt Junior High Univccsu of Utah. FRANCES LYNN HOLMES Roosccclr Junior High. Girl Re serves. 2. 3. 4. Stau- College. NE1 DA LOU HOLT EUGENE A. HORTON Gene Vice-President A S. B.. 4; Ticket Auditor. 3 : Ex-Commit tec. 3 , 4 , House Manager Auditorium, 3 , Russ Staff, 3; Head Study Moni- tor. 4; Boys ' Federation Repre- sentative. 4 ; Citizenship Cup Committee. J, 4, Annual Staff. 4 Hi V, 3, 4: Vice-President Hi-Y, 4: Senior A Play. 4; Timalathean, 4. Slanfoid. DONALD HENRY HOUGHTEN WILLIAM BARNARD HOUGHTON JACK B. HUCKINS Fresno Tech. Uni versit u of Ne ■vada. JOHN HUGHES LLOYD HULBERT Roosevelt Junior High R O T . 2, 3. 4: Captain. R. O. T. ( . 4: Gens de Guerre. 4. University of California. JENS H. HUTCHENS Smoky Woodrou ' Wilson Junior High Class C Basketball. 3; Class B Basketball. 4; Timalathean. 2. 4. Staiv College. The Gray Castle [45 PAULINE ANITA HUTTON JOSEPHINE HYDE Jo Roosevelt Junior High- Stale Col- lege and University of Oregon KATHRYN COLLETTE HYDER Kay Visalia High. Vtsalia. ( atil . Girl Reserves. 3, 4; Soc V S jrjA«c- 3. 4: Co-operative Cfymuitr.ee 4 Ann Arbor, Mich. ' I I RUTH CORINNE IRELAND NOBLE IVERSON FLORENCE C. JACOBS Roosevelt Junior High Social Scrv ice Committee. CONSTANCE JENKINS Connie Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. EVELYNE MILDRED JOHNSON HOWARD JOHNSON GAYLORD B JONDALL Jondal! Memorial Junior High. R O T. C. 2. 3. 4 loiva State Ag. EDITH JONES E • HARRY JONES [•46 The Gray Castlk rHII II 1 RICHARD JONES ll ' i ' iiilnm 1 Wilson Junior High Stale College. MARJORIE U. JORDAN IRENE ANN KALISH BEULAH KANE Boo Roosei ' vtt Junior High University of Oregon. FLORENCE KARNS Flo Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. B WILFRED KATES MARGARET ALICE KEEFER Mark Roosevelt Junior High. Advanced Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Senior A Glee. State College. MARGARET LOUISE KENDALL Peg Roosevelt Junior Jftgh. Glee Club, 4, Senior A G|ee. 4: Girl Re- serves, 2, J, 4. President Girl Re- serves, 4: Senior A Sweater Com- mittee, 4. HELEN ROBERTA KENNEDY Roosevelt Junior High. Commer- cial College. VT l KERN U ' i •oJroiu Wilson Junior High. Senior A Play : Senior A Glee. American Academy of Dramatic Arts. HAZEL RUTH KILTY MOLLY KIMMEL Hamsburg, Pennsylvania. Junior High. Girl Scouts, 2; Social Serv- ice Committee, 4 ; Russ Staff. 4. Business. The Gray Castle [47 ; x p ' NORA KINNEY Bubbles Ventura High School. Secretarial School. ARTHUR F. KIP Art Roosevelt Junior High. Boys ' Federation Representative. 3; Glee Club. 3. 4; Timalathean, 2, 3. 4 ; President. Timalathean, 4 C. S- F. Pin: Editor Annual. State College. JANET KIRKPATRICK Grand 2. 5, Reserves, Commit- operative Commit pshot Editoi of JOE KIRSHBAUM Joe ' ' Roosevelt Junior High. Concert- master of Orchestra Study Musit m New Yock. TORAYA HENRIETTA KISHLER Hank Woodroa ' ll7sor| Junior High. Timalathean. 2. Swimming Club. 2. Variety Club. 2. Co-operative Committee. 2; Hockey, 3; Girl Reserves. 2, 3 . 4; Dramatics. 3 ; Girls ' Spcftl Editor of Annual. 1 I NA KLAZK1N Lee WoodroiV Wilson Junior High. Girls ' Hi-Jinks, 3. 4; Southern California Typing Contest. Busi- ness. FREDERIC P. KLICKA Fritz Cicero. Illinois. Class B Football, 2. 3; Interclass Football. 4; In- terclass Track. 4; Varsity Track. 4; R. O. T. C. 2. 3. 4; Lieut- Col.. 4; Study Hall Monitor, 4; Hi-Y, 2. 3. J EDWARD KLIEGEL Ed Roosevelt Junior High. Ukelele Club. ELIZABETH F. KRATZ Betty O.chcstra. 2: Girls ' Glee. 4; Senior A Glee. State College and Scrtpps ' College RALPH E KRAUSE nev ' a KRUGER Nevy Roosevelt Junior High. University of Oregon. AlFRED MOSER KUEHMSTED At Woodrou. ' Wilson Junior High. President Sophomore Class. 2 President Junior Class. 3 ; First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 4: Gens de Guerre, 4; Chairman Senior A Ball Committee; Senior A Cabinet. [48] The Gray Castle CAROLYN LOIS LADD ' ' Laddie Boy Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Soci.il Service Committee. 2, J, j Co-operative Committee. 3, 4; Girls ' Hi-Jinks, 1. Senior A Glee. 4 Architectural College. SIDNEY E. LAMBE Sid Memorial Junior High. Class B Football, 4. University of Ari- zona. FRANK M. LANCASTER MARGUERITE LANDGRAF Kcwpie Roosevelt Junior Htgh. Girls Hi- Jinks. 2: Adv. Band. 3. 4. Uni- versity of Arizona. MARTHA BELLE LARAWAY ALLENE M LDRED LARSON Skeet Woodrow Wilson Junior High Printers ' Club. 2. G. A. A, 2, 3. 4; Hi-Jinks. 4. University of Nevada. GERTRUDE MARIE LARSON G er t jr ' Ro fi€Velt Junior High. Social Service, 4 Mills allege ANDREW V LATTA Memorial Junior High A viation KARL F. LAWSON Kelly Army and Navy Academy. Assis- tant News Editor Russ, 4; Man- aging Editor Russ. 4; Russ Edi- torial B tird, 4. Delegate Southern California Press Convention, 4 ; lli-V Club. 4; Lieutenant R. O. T. C , 4 ; Interscholastic Debat- ing Team, 4 . National Forensic League. 4. U. S. C. DOROTHEA GLORIA LAZIER HARVEY LEARNER La Jolla Hiqh First Lieutenant. R. O. T. C. 4. State College and Colorado School of Mines ALBERT DAWSON LEE Ardmore, Oklahoma. Captain, R. 0. T. C; R- O. T. C 2. 3. 4, Gens de Guerre. 4. The Gray Castle [49 SAM LEIBOVITZ Pittsburgh. Venn. Basketball. 4. RICHARD LEISENRING •Dick Senior A Cabinet. Slate College M I 11ITH LENT Roosevelt Junior High Nursing i a Los Angeles Hospital JOHN THOMAS LEWIS LISTA LEWIS Saginaw. Michigan. Junior High LAURA MARGERY LINDLEY Roosevelt Junior High. Tim.ila- thean. 4 Business Manager ol Annual. Occidental and Stanford School of ARTHUR GORDON LINKLETTER Art Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Timalathcan. 3. 4. Ex-Commit- lee. 4, Treasurer Senior B, 4: Senior A Cabinet. 4: Class B Basketball Debate Team. 4 Take trip around world. EUGENE LIPSEY DICK LOOMIS LAURENCE LOOMIS JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH LOPERENA RICHARD E. LOVEJOY 50 The Gray Castle MAMIE LOWE Memorial Junior High College. MARIE LUCKE Stub Roosevelt Junior High. KATHERINE LUCKE K Roosevelt Junior Htgh. ntor High 4; Gens lation Manage itorinm Guard. 4 sity of RcdlanJs. EUNICE LUHM Nesa Woodrow Wi umor High HAMILTON P. LYON. JR. Ham Roosevelt Junior High Glee Club. 3. 4. Hi-Jinks, 4; Fire Licutcn ant. University of Nevada. DOROTHY HELEN McCLUNG Dot Memorial Junior High Indoor. Hockey. 2; Captain Tennis Class. 3 ; G. A A , Social Service Com- mittee. 2 : Co-operative Commit tec. 3. Girl Reserves. 2. 5, 4; Art Staff. Annual. State College BERNICE HASLAM MCFADDEN McKmley High. Honolulu. Uni- f fiJ await. RUTH MCGUIRE Mac Woodrou. ' Wilson Glee Club, 3. 4; Committee; Social Service Com- mittee; Senior A Glee ; Senior A Play Chairman; Tailor Male Man ; Thirteenth Chair , State College. ELMER JOHN MClNERNEY Mac Roosevelt Junior High. Tim a! a - thean. 2. 3, 4; Treasurer Tima- lathean, 4. Major. R. O. T. C . 4; Treasurer Gens de Guerre. 4 rhs( s s MARGARET MCINTOSH Junior Htgh in Salt Lake Cuu G. A. A.: Co-operative C mm.t- tee. Stale College AILEEN MARGARET MCKENNA The Gray Castle [51] MERLENE AVIS MCLAIN Roosevelt Junior High. MARGARET LLk.Il E MCLELLAN Roosevelt Junior High. Co-opera- tive Committee. 3 ; Social Service Committee, 4. State College. ALBERT LEO MCNEELY Mc Memorial Junior High Varsity Baseball. 2. 3. 4 . Captain Base- ball Team. 4, Varsity S Club, 2, 3. 4. Will join the Hollywood Star I cam of the Pacific Coast League. JAMES MCNEILL Jimmy Roosevelt and Woodrow Wilson Junior Highs. Peg O My Heart : Tailor Made Man ; Thirteenth Chair . JOHN S. MARABOTTO Wcmi trial Junior F gh, Aviation, ANNALEE MARSTON HARRY A. MARTIN JOE LLOYD MARTIN RUBY MENZIES Jerry Roosevelt Junior High. Girls ' League Cabinet. 4. State College and University of Oregon. MAURICE E MEYER Roosevelt Junior High. Slate Col- lege. ETHEL BERNICE MILLIGAN OXIE MINASIAN [52] The Gray Castle HERBERT MINSHALI. LUCILLE MORSE Roosef lege TERRY LEWIS MUCHMORE JUANITA MARY MURPHY Peet Muskogee. Ohla. ROGER MURRAY Pinky Junior High of Fort Worth. Texas Institute of Banking. ALBERT W. MYERS S M II1KO NAKADATE Sachi Memorial Junior High. Treasurer of Cosmopolitan Club. State ( I lege. COIl III NAKOMURA JOHN PRENTICE NEAL MARY CHARLOTTE NEEDHAM Roosev elt Junior High and Ladu of Peace Academy. Glee Club, Senior A Glee. Business College. VIRGIL E. NEELY MARY JANE NEUMANN Jerry Roosevelt Junior High. Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Senior A Glee. State Col- lege and U. S. C. The Gray Castle [53] VEI.MA NIEMEYER Vet Roosevelt Junior High. Chorus Business College, DONALD ALBERT NIENSTEDT Don Beaumont High. Beaumont. Calif. Annapolis. JOSEPHINE MARY NOBLE Jo Roosevelt Junior High. College. DONALD NUTTER Don Waodrow Wilson Junior High. Treasurer Hi-Y, 4; Vice-President Timalatheans, 4 ; Lieut. -Col. R. O. T. C, 4; Treasurer Senior A Class. 4. State College WIL1.ARD T. O BRIEN ETHEL LILLIAN OFFORD Lil Artllu High School. Indiana Fort Wayne Business College, Fort Wayne, Indiana. DYTHE LOUISE OHLE NDORF Boots Memorial Junior High. Girl Re- serves. 2: Variety Club. 2; Social Service Committee, 3; Senior A Glee. 4. Commercial College. IAZEL O ' KEEFE Keefie Woodrow Wilson Junior President Girls ' League. 4 President Senior A Class. College and Stanford School f Nurses. High Vice- State SARAf LCtoOPER OfltUTT ALBERT E. ORR Al Roosevelt Junior High. U. S. C. TRANCES AWILDA OSTERHOUT Woodroir Wilson Junior High. Social Service Committee, 4. EDNA OSWANDEL 54 The Gray Castle BERNICE LILLIAN OWEN Roosevelt Junior High. Announce- ment Committee, 4. Bron Mau ' r. Penn. JOHN ENOS PAIXAO HELEN INEZ PARSONS Roosevelt Junior High. Girl Re serves, 2, 3. 4; Co-operative Committee. 3: Russ Staff, 4. Stale College. EARL S. PASAS RALPH MAHLON PATTEN Pat ' Lincoln High. Des Moines. Iowa. University oi Iowa. CHARLES PAULSON ! I MIR PAULSON KENNETH PI AKi E Roosevelt Junior High First Lieu- tenant and Major, R. O I I Gens de Guerre, 4 Annapolis. VERNA PEARLING Woodroiv Wilson Junior High. SHERMAN EDWARD PEARSON EDWIN P PENNEBAKER HARRY PERL 1 Chub Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Boys ' Fede-ation Repre-yflitative, :. R- O T ' ' —- . |4 Rifl ' ' Team, 4 I ' llj IjS S Atmu, The Gray Castlf. [ SS ] ELEANOR LORETTA PERSONS CLARA ELIZABETH ' Bubbles Grossmnnf. Drama VHil7 A Glee. Nurses ' ! rain ig. RAYBURN THOMAS PETERSON JIM H. PETTITT JEAN ELIZABETH PHELPS Stveet water Union High. Co-op era live Com mittee, 4 . Bus i nes- College. VERA LOUISE PLUNKETT GEORGE LI ' INGSTONE POWELL George Wootiroiv Wilson Junior High. [nterclass Football, 2, 3, 4; Var- sity Basketball. 4 ; Wrestling. 4 : Boxing and Wrestling Club. 2, 3; R. O. T. C, 2. 3. 4: Captain. R. O. T. C. 4: Colonel. R. O. T. C, 4; Rifle Team, 4; Vice- President Gens de Guerre. 4; Var- sity S Club. 4; The Thirteenth Chair. 4 ; School Service Com- mittee. 4 Annapolis. MELVIN A POWERS Mel Memorial and Roosevelt Junior Highs. Bjys ' Federation Repre- sentative. 2 : Fite Monitor, 3 ; Gray Castle Bank, 4 ISABELLE POYSER Betty Memorial Junior High Co-opera- tive Committee, 2. University of Arizona. MARY CATHERINE PREDMORE Memorial Junior High, Timal.i thean. 3. State College. HUBERT B. PRICE DOROTHY E. PROUT Dot Fresno High School. University of Oregon. I 56 1 The Gray Castle ELIZABETH M. RADENZEL Betty Rooseuelt Junior High. Chouin- nut Art School, Los Angeles. DOROTHY RAGENOVICH WALLACE B. RAMSAY Wally Roosevelt Junior High. Electrician Russ Stage, 2, 3: Glee Club. 2. 3. 4; Quartet. 3. 4: Hi-Y, 4: Timalathean. 4 ; Senior B Presi- dent ; Senior A President. State College. DOROTHEA MADALINE RANDEL Dot Roosevelt Junior High, Wichita, Kansas. Swimming Club. 2. Dramatic Club. 3 ; Social Service Committee. 2: Co-operative Com- mittee. 3 : Girls ' Hi-Jinks, 4; Seventeen Gift Day Commit- tee. 4 : Every woman ; Senior A Play. FRANK A. READ Memorial Junior High. Pomona and University of Michigan. HOWARD REECE Tiny Woodrotv Wilson Junior Htah- Stote College. ANNA GOULD REEVES Anne Roosevelt Junior High. Social Service lommittee Travel — Fin- ishing School. ELIZABETH RICE Betty ' Jersey Township tliyh Schitnl, Jcrseyoille, Illinois. FLORENCE RICHARDS Bunny Woodroiv Wilson Junior High. Social Service Committee Kelsey Jenney College. DOROTHY RIDDELL Dot Roosevelt Junior High. Orche tra. 2, 3, 4: Timalathean. 3. 4. State College. HENRY ENGHOFF RIIS ALFRED S. RITCII1 i AT Menu nat Junior High Varsity Football. 3. 4, ■Varsity S I lub, The Gray Castle [57 RUTH OLIVE ROBERSON Roosevelt Junior High. Orchest Society. 4. State College. Yd MARIAN DAVIES ROBE R S Bob 1 Woorfrou ' W ihoa Shior High Dramatic Club. iTGirls 1 Glee. 3 4. Study ,H li Monitor, 2; Co mittee. 4: Girl Re Senior A Glee. MARIAN ROBERTSON KATHRYN ROBINSON Roosevelt Jumur High. Business College EMMA ENSLYN ROBISON Wetumpka High. Wetumpha. Ala Co-operative Committee bama College. Vassar. GEORGE SCHUMANN ROMBOLD NNE REID RUSSELL Hendersonville High, North I d.-o- lina, and Point Lama. Girl Re serves. 4; Social Service Comm t- tee, 4 Sutlin ' s College. Bristol, Virginia. 58 The Gray Castle ANNE JFANFTTF RYAN GORDON FRANKLIN SAMUEL Gordy U ' oorfrou ' Wilson Junior Hi gh Drama Club. 2; Boys ' Federation Representative. 2. 3. 4; Hi-Y Club. 4; Interclass Basketball, 4, Boys Sport Editor of Annual Will take trip around the world JAMES J. SAVAGE Jimmy ' ' Roosevelt Junior Hiah. Archery Club. 2; Russ Staff. 4; R. O T. C 2. 3, 4; Gens de Guerre. 4; Lieutenant. R. O. T C. 4; Captain. R. O. T. C. 4. State ( al lege ARLENE SCHMIEDEMAN Roosevelt Junior High. Co-opera- tive Committee. 4: TimaLuhean. 0 - JUNE SCHMITTROTH Junie Roosevelt Jun.or High Bustne College. CATHERINE PATRICIAN SCHUCK WILLIAM II S HUTTE Bill Woodrou) Wilson Junior High Y.irsiiy Footbjll, 2, 3. 4; Cnp- rain Footbjll. 4, B.iski-ib.ill. 2, 5 4: V.irsily Baseball, 4. CLEO SCOTT Benson High School, Omaha. ' e braska. Tim.1lathe.1n, 4 EMILY ROSE SCOTT Roosevelt Junior Jnigh. Timala- thean. 2, 3, 4: Cooperative Com- mittee. 4. Umi ersitu of Califor- nia- WAYNE AVERY SCOTT RUTH MAE SCRIBNER RICHARD BARBER SHANKS The Gray Castlr [•59] ROBERT MARVIN SHANKS WILLIAM H. SHATTUCK Bill Roosevelt Junior High. Varsity Football. 2. 3 ; Interclass Foot- ball. 2: Intcrclass Basketball. 2; Intcrclass Track, 2; Novice Track. 2; Intcrclass Baseball. 2. Ukelele Club, 2; Russ Staff. 4. Tacky Day Committee. 4; A. S B- Ball Committee. 4: Senior A Ball Committee. 4: Senior A Russ. 4. Oregon State. MARGARET SHAW Peggy Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege and University of Oregon, ESTELLE SHERWOOD Grossmont and Ramona. Girl Re serves. 4: Typing. Nurses ' Train- ing. MARJORIE ALICE SHORT Margie Roosevelt Junior High. Spanish Club, 2. Girl Reserves. 2. V co- operative Committee. 2. I THIA SHRUM Business ( ollege VIRGINIA SIMPSON ' Simpee WoodroW Wilson Junior High. Girl Reserves Cabinet. 2. 3, 4. Girls ' League Board of Control. 4; G. A. A Officer. 3. 4 State ollege and U. S. C. MILDRED EVELYN SMALL Woodrotv Wilson Junior High. Social Service Committee. 2, 3, 4 ; Co-operative Committee, 2 ; Senior A Glee. 4 Study Music ANDREW J SMITH CHARLES SMITH Silent Roosevelt Junior High. University of Texas. .60] The (irav Castle CATW.EE-N DOROTHY SMITH DOROTHY JANE SMITH MARJORIE DORIS SMITH Skeets Brazil. Indiana, High School. An- nu.il Art Staff. An School. GEORGE N. SORENSON SHIRLEY SORKIN Denver, Colorado. High School. Timjl.ithcjn. 3 . CLIO MARILLA SORKNI ss Memorial Junior High Slot,- ( al- lege and Pasadena Nurses ' I ra.n- mq School NELLIE SOUTHWICK • ' Nell Memorial Junior High. Business College. KENNETH HUSTON SOWERS MILLARD SOWERS Mountain Empire High. Football. 2. 3. 4: Baseball. 2. 1. 4; Bas- ketball. 2. 3. 4: Vice-President Student Body, 4. State Collegt RALPH P. SOWERS ELIZABETH SPRAGUE Betty 7 ooseL ' e t Junior High. Drama Club. Milh College. J fteft o INEZ ISABEL SPURGEON The Gray Castle [61 HELEN SQUIRES Roosei ' ell Jun:or High Girls ' Glee, 3. 4; Grand Chorus. 3. 4; Senior Glee: Chairman Announcement Committee. MAURICE STAKER ELIZABETH MARGARETHA STANLEY Betty Santa Maria Union fiigh Drama Club. 2; Ukelele Club. 2: Girls ' Sports, 4. Senior .Glee. 4. Stale College. ROGER A. STEAD MARJORIE STEWART Woodroiv Wilson Junior High President Sophomore Class, 2 Vice-President Sophomore Class 2; Secretary Junior Class, 3; Sen ior A Ring Chairman, 4; Vice President. A. S. B. State Collea, and U. S. C. W1LL1AMINE STOCKWELL PRENTICE STONE c MARLES E. STRAILEY Chuck Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Stale College and Berkeley. JOSEPHINE STRAW ROBERT W STROMBERG Bobby Memorial Junior High Pomona and University of Michigan JACK C STRONG CALVIN DAVIS SWALM 62] The Gray Castle JAY SWEET. RoosJvell Junior High. San Jose. R. O T. C : [nterclass Debate Tc.in, 4 Art School. EDNA ELIZABETH SWING ELMA TAIT Woorfrou ' Wilson Junior High Stale ( otlege CHARLES F. TAYLOR PAULINE TEMPI. 1 •Polly Xotre Dame. San Francisco. Senior A Pl.iv: Girl Reserves. Stanford. FRED II. THATCHER FRANK H. THOMAS ' Tommy White Sulphur Springs. Mont. University of Montana. ARLTON M THOMPSON WINIFRED GARTH THORNTON Winnie WoodroW Wilson Junior High. Tennis Club, 2; Grand Chorus. 3. 4: Study Hall Monitor. 3; Junior Glee. 3. State College. VERNETTA MAYBELLE THROP CHARLES THURSTON Chuck Huron High. Huron. South Dakota State College. BARBARA TODD Todd Roosevelt Junior High. Mills Col- lege. The Gray Castle 63] ARTHUR TOM Roosevelt Junior Hiah Electric Course; R. O T. C. 2. 3. 4; I icutenant, R. O. T. C: Gens de Guerre, 4. Carnegie Institute. LOIS H. TRACY Phoenix High. Phoenix. Ariz. Co operative Cam m it tee. Academy of Fine Arts. YVYNEMA S TROOP Woodvow Wilson Junior High Co-operative Committee. 2. 4 ; Social Service Committee, 3; Dra- matic Club. 3; Tacky Day Com- mittee. 3. State College. NATHAN ' UDELL Njic Roosevelt Junior High. Captain R. O. T C ; Text Book Custo- dian. 3. Merit Committee. 4, Ex- Committee, 4, Chairman Blues ( ommittee, 4 . .Boys ' Federation i abinet; Vice-President Boys ' Federation. 4 , President of Boys ' Federation. ♦; Vice-President Hi- Y, 4, President Hi-Y. 4, Boys ' 1 1 i - J in ks Stale (allege. BLOSSOM LORRAINE VAN LOWE Memorial Junior High (_i A A . 2: Tennis Tournament, 3. Stale College. GEORGE C VAN MARTER. JR. Horky Wood row Wilson Junior High. Gods of the Mountains. ' 3, Russ Staff. 2: Senior A Play. 4; Art Staff Annual. JEWELL VAUGHN Witter. Okla.. High School. sey-Jenncy. WIl I IAM OSCAR VICKERS MARION M WALKER Roosevelt Junior Htah. State Col- ic,], V. C. L. .4. EDNA MARK: WALT HARRY C. WATERHOUSE Memorial Junior High. Slate Col- lege. FRANCES ELIZABETH WATSON [64] The Gray Castle THELMA ALBERTA WEERTS ELSIE DENISE Will [AMS Roosevelt Junior High. Co-Ed Floating College HUGH I WEI i II Woodrou: Wilson) Junior J High H allege Woodrou) W ilson. Jum A. S. B. Ticket Audito: Y, 2. 3. 4. Slate I olleg WILLIAM FREDRICK WHISTON DANIEL WHORTdX VICTOR WHITAKER, JR ••Vic Woodrou ' Wilson Junior High Variety Club. 1: Head Locker Monitor. 3 ; Grievance Commit- tee. 3; Lieut. -Col. R. O. T. C. 4; Gens dc Guerre, 4 West Point. RUTH WHITE Woodrou. ' Wilson Junior High Girl Reserves Cabinet, 2, 3, 4; Girls ' League Board of Control. 3 ; G. A. A. Officer. 3; Senior A Cabinet. 4. State College anj U. S. C. The Gray Castlf. [65] FRANKLIN WISHER. t Jf hn MuirJhA AfHtgh. Pasadena fpojts ' j Hfc Pration Representative, tZ X tf Timalathcan, 3, 4. Hi-Y, V: Manager Lost and Found. 4; Senior A Play Committee, 4; Sen- ior A Play. Cat. Tech. ROMA HOPE WITHAM Mickey Memorial Junior High. Esperanto Club. 2: Music Club, 4; Typing Certificate, 2. DONALD PAUL WOLFER HENRY WOLFF PAUL FREDERIC Doc Roosevelt J tfar High. Glee Club, 2. 3. 4; ffnTKjrnan Commence ment Committce N , State College DRUSILLA WOLFINGTON Dru Memorial Junior High. Sociaf erv ice Committee. 2; Co-opei Committee, 3 ; G. A. A. ; Made Man : Athletic Letts. Class Prophecy. jVun School. jLENNIE BELLE WOOD Glen Memorial Junior Utah ( ommer- cial College. JESSIE FRAN ' t [ S WOODWARD BRADLEY WOOI MAN BYRON A. WRIGHT Roosevelt Junior High Why the Chimes Rang. 2. 3: Ingo- mar, 3; Duality Street. ' 3; Gods ot the Mountains. 3 ; Every woman. 4 R O T. C, :, 1. 4 t W A Radio Col- lege. Los Angeles. IRVIN WRIGH7 IRVIN WRIGHT Irv Roosevelt Junior High. Vice-Pres- ident Sophomore Class, 2. Hi - N Oratorical Contest Winner. 3 . Circulation Manager Russ, 3 . Boys ' Federation Cabinet, 3; Sec- retary Hi-Y. 3 : Secretary Junior Class. 3: Senior B Ex-Committee Representative, 4 ; President Hi Y, 4; Secretary A S. B.. 3: Pres ident A. S B , 4; Debate Team 4; Boys ' Federation Rcpresenta tive. 3.4; Senior A Debate Coach 4. NANCY WRIGHT Roosevelt Junior High. Girl Re- serves. 2. 3 . 4 . Dramatic Club. 2; Co-operative Committee. 3. State College. 166] The Gray Castle (0, DORYS WURTENBERG Woodroiv Wilson Junior High. Dramatic Club. 2 ; Gym Monitor. 2, 4 : Social Service Representa- tive, 4; Co-operative Rcprcsenia- tive, 4. Wittenberg ( allege, Pcnn EVALYN BEATRICE WYI IE Roosevelt Junior High. G. A. A.. 2. 3. 4: Girls - Sports. 2. 3. 4, Girls ' Hi-Jinks, 3, 4; Junior Glee. 4, Senior A Glee; Grand Chorus. 3. 4. LUCILLE MAE WYI IE Lu Roosevelt Junior High. Co-opera- tive Committee. 3; Timalathean. 4. State College. C MARY RUTH WYLIE Grand Blanc High, Michigan. Gil Reserves, 4. Slate College. MARTIN YATES ROBERT WATSON YATES KQSWfLL P. YATES oadrou) Wilson Junior High Wrestling. 2; A. S. B. Play, 4. Slate College. ELEANOR CHARLOTTE YOUNG FLORENCE JEANETTE yoUNGBERG Wjxt iojv H ' jlsoii, ' Junhrl faijC TimikrfhcjinVU J.W. l GirI Re 1 scivfs. l X 4; Senior A GJeel , •Sro College and U. S. C. I EUGENE VERNON ZUMWALT The Gray Castle [67] Y V HCNCE ECLL June 21, 1929 The Scholarship Honor Roll of the Class of June 21, 1929, has been compiled in the office of the Senior High School. This record is based on the work of seven semesters. All stu- dents whose semester grades of one (excellent) number fifteen or more are placed on the honor roll. A perfect record for the seven semesters would be 28 one ' s, as the average student carries four subjects each semester. A few honor stu- dents are able to carry five subjects and thus accumulate more than 28 one ' s during their high school course. Emily Rose Scott 77ldO J P LMER John McInerney Frederick H. Fehlmann Peter Crabtree Florence Jeanette Youngberg Rena Amber Case Donald S. Nutter . Phoebe Dorothy Ault egina Karcher Crell . Russell Albert Christopher Arthur Frederic Kip Mary Catherine Predmore Dorothy Riddell Margaret Stirling Wilson Arlene Marie Schmiedman 28 27 24 2 24 iy 2 23 22 21 20. ' 2 18 18 18 16 16 15 One ' s in subjects I I The Gray Castle y x i SENICE A PLAy ]HE Thirteenth Chair, was the title of the mystery comedy by Bayard Veiller, which was given as Senior A Plav. This play, one of the most important of the Senior A Class activities, was very successful. It was held on two nights, March 9th and 10th, and over 1500 people saw and enjoyed the performances. Few Senior A plays have been as definitely a success as this one was. The cast of eighteen in number, directed by Mr. J. Edwin Spence, presented the story in a very realistic way. The scene of the play is laid in the drawing room of the wealthy Mr. Crosby ' s home. The action of the play centers about one Madame La Grange, a spiritualistic medium, who endeavors to find out by means of spiritualism, who the murderer of Spencer Lee was. A very realistic seance is given in the second act that is supposed to make the guilty person confess, but what happens instead forms one of the most delightful and thrilling mystery comedies ever presented. Those who took part were as follows: Ruth McGuire as Madame LaGrange; Clyde Hall as Inspector Donohue; Dorothea Randall as the voung daughter of the medium; Eugene Horton as her fiance; Jimmy McNeil as Mr. Crosby; Ruth Kern as Mrs. Crosbv; Pollv Temple as Crosby ' s daughter and the wife of Trent; Dorothy Hale as sister to Standish, a friend of the family; Tod Carter as Standish; Hazel O ' Keefe as Miss Erskine, a dinner guest; Jean Felter as Mary Eastwood, also a guest of the Crosbys. Franklin Wisher took the part of Wales about whom the trouble starts in the first place; and George Van Marter as Mason, the murderer; George Geunther as Sergeant Dunn; and George Powell as Doolan complete the cast. The business end of the play was taken care of bv Richard Baxter. ' I ' m Gray Castli [69 Verse Chi Senior A Clajx $cng June • 1929 Words By Rena Case To the tune of: Sally of My Dreams ' Memories come stealing of the happy past, Those we ' ve met and won ' t forget, Friendships that will last, Trials we ' ve had and joys, too, Mingles with the rest — Come in thoughts of you, The school that we love best. Grav Castle, San Diego High, The time has come when we must say goodbye to you. Now we leave you with a sigh And promise that we always will remember you. We ' ll keep the White and Blue a mem ' ry dear and true. And ne ' er forget the happy times we ' ve had here, too. Gray Castle, San Diego High, The class of twenty-nine is leaving with a fond adieu. 70 The Gray Castle J V n. The Gray Castle 71 CLAJX PROPHECY 4ILE we were walking along Broadway, we heard the whirring of a giant airplane as it circled over San Diego. A ditch-digger laid down his pick and asked Mayor Wallace Ramsay, who was passing bv, Isn ' t that the prize winner of the 1949 airplane show? Wallace smiled haughtily and said, Please do not annov me, mv man, you are only a workman. Sav, responded the individual, My name ' s Bill Casey, and its as good a name as ever came from old Ireland. If vou . go A sweet voice interrupted, Circular, sir? All about the Beautiful Canyon of Noware, a delightful place to spend vour vacation. Nathan Udell and Son are the only Real Estate people handling it. And Hazel O ' Keefe handed to each a circular. As the men glanced through the folder, they heard the melodious voice of Am- erica ' s greatest opera singer, Barbara Todd, coming from James Burford ' s music store. Suddenlv a screeching crv brought them out of their reverie. Pedestrians stopped and gazed upwards, too dazzled to exclaim; for the giant airplane had ceased its whirring and was rapidly descending. Down it came, faster and faster, and with a crash that could be heard for miles, it hit the pavement. The clang, clang, of an ambulance, and the shrill sound of a siren scattered the gathering crowd. Irvin Wright, the speedcop, climbed from his motorcycle and took command of the situation. As he glanced over the wreckage, he saw th e forms of a man and woman. Suffering snakes! he shouted, if it isn ' t Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Kip. Hurry, Dr. Dona. Coming, answered Alma Doria, then turning to Wes Hite, the ambulance driver, she said, Bring my bag, please, Wes. Yes, doctor, he answered. While the famous aviator and his wife, who was formerly Miss Marjorie Stewart, were climbing from under the wreckage, Todd Carter, the noted detective sleuthed around. Alwavs at his side was Jimmie McNeil, San Diego ' s foremost reporter, hot on the scent of a story. A big Cadillac came to a halt beside the ruined plane. Hey, clear that stuff awav, shouted Franklin Wisher, the chauffeur, Miss Bailey ' s dance starts in five minutes. Just then Ruth Bailey, the charming ballet dancer tapped on the window and said, Do hurry, Franklin, before this street car blocks our way. No sooner had she spoken than the street car stopped, and Rena Case, a passenger, bursting with indignation, said, It ' s an outrage to charge ten cents to come this little way, I won ' t pay it. Sorrv, ma ' am, its the rules, said the portly street car conductor, Arthur Linkletter. Well, who made those awful rules? I suppose I ' ll have to pay it this time but hereafter I ' ll walk. You can ' t cheat me out of my hard earned money, and re- luctantly, she dropped the coin in the box. All attention was now centered on the weeping Mrs. Kip and Arthur, who was explaining to the reporter that his wife was the cause of the accident. The last thing we heard as we left the scene, was Arthur Kip ' s voice as he thundered, Haven ' t I always told you never to do any back seat driving? — Pat and Dru. [72] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [73 LAWRENCE PRITCHARD EDGERLY GESSLER BILL TINKTR II IN] L RIDOUT SENIOR C CLAXf HE Senior B class will be one of the largest classes to graduate in February. It has been quite active and has been complimented on its behavior and spirit at class meetings. The class has contributed to the athletic teams debating and other activities in a very credible manner. The Senior B ' s were represented in the inter-class debates which created interest in the activity. One of the outstanding activities of the class was its handling of Icebound tickets. By selling these tickets the Senior B ' s hope to establish a new activity for other such classes in the future. The most important activity of any Senior B class is the selection of rings and sweaters. This year the class adopted a new method of restricting the price on these articles. This svstem has proven a great success since it not only diminished expenses but has caused an improvement in the quality of the rings and sweaters. Ed Thompson and Wade Ambrose were the chairmen of the ring and sweater committees. The class was fortunate in its choice of officers. At the beginning of the semester the following officers were elected: President, Lawrence Pritchard; Vice-President, Edgerly Gessler; Secretary, Lionel Ridout; Treasurer, Bill Tinker. 74 The Gray Castle ® jJ?V The Gray Castle 76] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [77] I ON ROBINSON ALTON MOODY IS COREL JUNIOR CLA JX SHE close of another school year finds the Junior Class one of the most active bodies in the school. Members of this class have taken high places in all forms of school activities. In sports, the Juniors were well represented, Jimmy Wilson, a Junior, being high point man on the track team. The Junior team emerged victorious in the Inter-class track meet. Class members were prominent in Debate, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, Band, and Oratory. As a group the Junior class has been the sponsor of many programs and activities. On Field Dav, the class was responsible for a group of card stunts. The idea of Inter- Class Debate was conceived and sponsored by the Junior class; these debates were a wonderful success. To end the activities of the year, the class presented at assembly one of the finest programs of the year. In all the Junior class feels that they have had, not one of the best years, but the most successful year in the history of the organ- ization. The officers and leaders for the Juniors during the Fall Semester were: Tony Palasso, President; Genevive Weston, Vice-President; Doris Smith, Treasurer; Peggy Lvman, Daphne Swain, Ex. Committee. Pilots at the joy stick of the Junior plane for the Spring Semester were: Lytton Robinson, President; Bill Rossi, Vice-President; Frances Goree, Treasurer; and Alton Moody, Secretary. The Ex. Committee members were Daphne Swain and Kathleen Arnold. 78 The Gray Castle Tin- Gray Castle [79] cQl ct lUx - I 80 ] The Gray Castle The (irav Castle [81 EVAN ROBERTS RAMONA SHAT1UCK MILDRED SCIIILLLR RAE GALLACHER ICPHCHCCE CLAJX HE Sophomore Class of 1929 was composed of about 800 sturdy youths who have in the past year made a good beginning for a successful high school life. They have taken part in many high school activities, including sports, debating and dramatics. On the question, Resolved that the thirteen month calendar should be established, Valerie Bugg and Cathryn Cheatham, Sophomores, won a victory over the Senior B team. Irvine Warburton, Sophomore president in the fall, was one of the stars of the Class B foot- ball team in the fall. These two examples show the fine type of student leaders rep- resenting the class. The class was led by the following officers in the fall: Irvine Warburton, Presi- dent; Mildred Schiller, Vice-President; Bonita LeClerg, Secretary; Minnette LeClerg, Treasurer. In the spring semester Evan Roberts was President; Ramona Shattuck, Vice-President; Mildred Schiller, Secretary; and Rae Gallacher, Treasurer. 82 The Gray Castle V A J 5 t The Gray Castle 83 I 84] The Gray I asii.i PLyCCS ' LOG SEPTEMBER 4 Cadets return to Camp Hilltop after a ten weeks ' leave of absence. SEPTEMBER 5 Gen. Churchill, our new commander, assumes his duties. SEPTEMBER 19 Various living units choose their officers. Colonels Fleer and Ramsav lead famous Sr. A and Sr. B divisions. SEPTEMBER 20 Colonel Gunther takes command of Grav Castle Sentinels. SEPTEMBER 29 Local fortress is attacked by Saint Augustine fighting squadron, but invaders are sent away defeated after a close contest. OCTOBER 6 In spite of bonfire and rallv, a speedv Moor bomber in- vades and does much damage. OCTOBER 20 A stick of dynamite in the form of a forward pass blasts a path of victory for Camp Glendale in their own territory. OCTOBER 24 Maj. Paul Johnson, editor of the fivers ' journal, super- vises a straw presidential vote which results in victory fjr Mr. Hoover. NOVEMBER 16 Female cadets present their annual Hi-Jinx. NOVEMBER 23 Camp Hollvwood bv means of a strong rebuttal forces ojr forensic tea into a nose dive, thercbv winning a close debate. NOVEMBER 23 The associated cadets present Seventeen, their semi- annual play. NOVEMBER 2S Closing the season with a forfeited win over the Santa Anna skymen, the pursuit squadron from Camp Hilltop wins the Class 13 football championship of the Coast League. All fivers are given a two davs ' leave to honor the president ' s proclamation of Thanksgiving. NOVEMBER 29 Gray Castle inhabitants display the old spirit by send- ing lots of food to less fortunate people of San Diego. DECEMBER 3-70 All planes are kept on the ground, due to an epidemic of influenza. DECEMBER 19— JANUARY 2 Members of entire camp are off dutv during the Holidays. GAL5 HI Jinx! The Gray C su.i [85] STUDENTS PFFICER5 of city FOR DAY ° c pLyEcs log JANUARY 9 Major Burford is chosen editor of the Flyers ' journal. JANUARY 11 Camp Hilltop dramatic cadets score a big victory in their presentation of The Tailor-Made Man . JANUARY V Various officers from local camp fly to nearby city of San Diego and administer its government for a day. JANUARY IS Gen. Wright takes command of the associated cadets. Colonel Udell assumes leadership of Federated Male Fivers, and Maj. Ruth Bailey becomes the standard bearer of the Female Fivers ' League. FEBRUARY 1 Two fast planes from the Gray Castle encounter two more from Camp Bulldog in a thrilling forensic battle, and both of the Grav Castle planes emerge victorious. FEBRUARY 9 Colonel Ramsav takes command of the crack Sr. A flying unit. FEBRUARY 10 After chalking up four consecutive victories, the Camp Hilltop basketball team develops engine trouble and meets its first defeat at the hands of Long Beach. FEBRUARY 21 Grav Castle Airmen celebrare their acquisition of the Stadium with a big carnival. FEBRUARY 23 Aviators of the basketball team close season by defeating Santa Ana cadets, thereby winning second place in the Coast League standing. MARCH 4 All cadets hear their new commander-in-chief, Herbert Hoover inaugurated. MARCH 14-15 Male airmen present their Annual Hi-Jinx with great suc- cess. Colonel Powell assumes command of Gray Castle Sen- tinels. MARCH 15 A debate plane from the local field swoops down upon the Camp of the Moors. Their attack is repulsed and they return home the victims of a close defeat. MARCH 21 Confidenced bv its rc-cent victory, a Moor plane attacks Camp Hilltop, but its gun clogs and it is sent home decis- ively defeated in the art of debating. MARCH 22 The famous Sr. A division is granted a special table in the dining hall. 86 The Gray Castle rLyECS LO«3 MARCH 23 Local speed planes cinch Coast League track champion- ship with a win over Long Beach flyers MARCH 25-37 All airmen are given an Easter Vacation. APRIL 5 Cadets appear in tacky uniforms and make merrv for a dav. APRIL 1) Speed planes bring much glory to Camp Hilltop at annual Coast League track meet. APRIL 19 Aviators from dramatic corps successfully present Ice- hound . APRIL n Gray Castle speed planes fly through all opposition to win Southern California Track Championship. For the third consecutive time the Southern California Wrestling Cham- pionship is won by Camp Hilltop. Local bombing squadron flies to the Camp of the Moors and makes its first baseball attack of the season. MAY 4 San Diego ' s fastest flyers shine in State Track Meet. MAY 9 and 10 Cadets from famed Sr. A division present The Thir- teenth Chair bringing more glory to that already renowned group. MAY 23-24 Everywoman presented by A. S. B. players. MAY 25 Bombing planes from Camp Long Beach, our traditional enemy, display their wares in a baseball encounter with the local squadron. MAY )1 The associated cadets make merrv at their annual ball. JUNE 10 Privileged Sr. A livers enjoy a day of legal ditching at Mission Beach. JUNE lb Graduating cadets hold their vesper service. JUNE 19 Amid laughter and tears the Sr. A aviators supervise the traditional Gift Day assemhlv. The Sr. A ball, the big social function of the year, is held with much splendor and success. JUNE 21 Training days are finished, and the Sr. A fivers receive their commissions as officers on the good plane of Life. ( p S n Jfl BASe BALL L_ ™r- Tin Gh y ( ' sii.i [87 • ' ■•..-- [88; The Gray Castle ' In i ( iray Castle I 89 I • ■I N THE years nineteen twenty-eight and nine, the Gray Castle Air- port was inhabited by some three thousand student pilots. The Spirit of the A. S. B. was commanded by chief pilot Eob Churchill with the assistance of second pilot Eugene Horton; log-keeper, Rena Case; finance manager, Jessie Ashur; ticket agent, Hugh Welch; and observer, Dorothv Hale. The ship was operated with the help of mates George Kendall, Irvin Wright, Harry Riley, Daphne Swain, Virginia Pritchard, and Virginia Butler. Bob Churchill proved an expert pilot and with his mates completed a successful flight. When thev hopped off in January for other ports, Irvin Wright, former mate, assumed command of the Spirit of A. S. B. and with his assistant pilots started on a new trip. Marjorie Stewart was second in command; Rena Case again kept the log, and Lucille Cathcart managed finances. Alton Moody was ticket agent and Mary Jane Barry observer. On this trip, mates were Arthur Linkletter, Doris Smith, Daphne Swain, Kathleen Arnold, David Pranter, and George Nagle. Mr. Peterson as flight advisor was of great help on the trip. Basil Woods acted as Gray Castle announcer and aroused enthusiasm among the student pilots for both flights. The Merit Committee composed of Mr. Aseltine, Miss Freese, Mr. Swenson, Ruth Bailey, Nathan Udell, Lucille Knowles, Irvin Wright, and Miss Moore kept discipline. Field Dav was held in March to celebrate the airport ' s free use of the stadium for athletic events. Parades, burlesques, and field events composed the program. The airport enjoyed annual Tacky Day IiyApril 5th and a successful A. S. B. ball was held May 31- The student pilots preseadfcdya plav Every woman under the auspices of the A. S. B. in the same month. V ' ' Throughout the last months Gray Castle ' s talented ones entertained the radio audience weekly over station KGB. The programs were claimed great successes. The major object oi the flight was completed in the adoption of a new consti- tution for Gray Castle airport under the able instruction of chief pilot Irvin Wright. He and his mates have hopped off for new ports. Bon Voyage! [ 90 . The Gray Castle JRVJN VvK utt OFFICERS. SPRING ' 20 IKVIN w.ilGIIT RENA CASE MARJORIE STEWART LUCILLE CATHCART The Gray Castle [91 EX-COMMITTEE. SPRING -29 MR. PETERSON MARY JANE BARRY ARTHUR LINKLETTI-R . DORIS SMITH DAPHNE SWAIN ALTON MOODY GEORGE NAGLE KATHLEEN ARNOLD I - ' ' I ' m e Ikay Castle OFFICERS, FALL ' 29 DOB CHURCHILL RENA CASE EUGEN2 HORTON JESSIE ASHER The Gray Castle. [93] EX-COMMITTEE. FALL ' 29 1IUCIIW-LCH DOROTHY HALL GEORGE KENDALL IKVIN WRIGHT DAPHNE SWAIN VIRGINIA BUTLER VIRGINIA PRITCHARD [94. The Gray Castle MISS FR1 I S M!i. SWENSON IRVIN WRIGHT KL ' lll BAILEY NATHAN UDELL MISS MOORE LUCILLE KNOWLES IRVIN WRi GHT MERIT COMMITTEE HiE purpose of the Merit Committee is to regulate school discipline, which makes it one of the most important of the student body groups. The committee consists of both students and faculty members in order to judge the students brought before the committee from the side of the faculty as well as the students. Those who receive 15 demerits or more are warned before suspension is recommended by the committee. Members of the Merit Committee in the Fall were Bob Churchill, President; Ruth Bailey, Secretary; Norman Veale, Miss Freeze, Mr. Swenson and Miss Moore. Those responsible for student discipline in the Spring Semester were President, Irvin Wright; Vice-President, Ruth Bailey; Secretary, Lucille Knowles; Nathan Udell, Miss Freese, Mr. Swenson, and Mi ' ss Moore. In recognition of their good citizenship the present Merit Committee has issued certificates of citizenship to those graduates who have had perfect merit records all through school. It may truthfully be said that the year 1929 has placed the Merit Committee on a standard which it justly deserves. The Gray Castle [95 FIRE DEPARTMENT LOCKER GUARDS [96. The Gray Castle %% EVEEyWCMAN and Modesty and Nobodv NDER the direction of Miss Lois Perkins, Everywoman, Walter Brown ' s well known morality play, was presented in the Russ Auditorium on May 23 and 24, as this semester ' s A. S. B. Plav. Gorgeous costumes, artistic stage settings, and excellent acting combined to make the plav a great success. Everywoman is the story of a woman, who, having been tempted by Flattery, leaves her home and, with Youth, Beauty, goes in search of King Love, despite the warnings of Truth, Modestv, Eventually, however, after many troubles, Everywoman returns and finds Love waiting for her — at home. Doris Smith gave an excellent portrayal of the character, Everywoman. In the supporting cast were included the following: King Love, Douglas Kent; Nobodv, Clyde Hall; Beauty, Mary Quinlan; Youth, Thelma Fish; Modesty, Hazel O ' Keefe; Truth, Ruth Goss; Flattery, Harold Otwell; Bluff, Darrell Asquith; Stuff, Byron Wright; Passion, Bailey Warren; Wealth, Arthur Austin; Witless, Lvtton Robinson; Conscience, Rena Case; Vice, Virginia Simpson; Self, Zelda Schumann-Heink; Greed, Frances Goree; Vanity, Virginia Pritchard; Age, Roswell Yates; Charity, Bill Chance; Law, George Powell; and Order, Millard Sowers. Several chorus girls, some fools, and participants in a New Year ' s frolic completed the well chosen cast. The credit for the success of Everywoman is due not only to Miss Perkins ' efforts, but also to Miss Kerley and the art department for the effective settings and costumes which thev created. Thi: Gray Castle 97 BCyS ' rEDEEATICN ' HE Boys ' Federation was organized in 1920, and has since been one of the most active organizations of the Associated Student Body. Upon entering San Diego High School every boy automatically becomes a federation member. The officers are elected each semester by a popular vote. They consist of president, vice-president, secretary, and treasurer. There are also four main committee chairmen elected biannually, Co- operative Public Service, School Service, and Personal Service. This organization was originally formed to look out for the interests of the boys. The spring semester was rather uneventful but pending matters were attended to in a commendable manner. The officers of the fall semester included, Norman Veale, President; Nathan Udell, Vice-President; Lionel Ridout, Secretary; Robert Ridout, Treasurer; and Bill Gibbs, James Jennings, Wade Ambrose, and Dudley Armstrong, committee chairmen. Bearing in mind that the Hi-Jinks, the high light of all the social activities comes in the spring semester and not in the fall, it may be said of the fall cabinet that they put over a fairly successful program. The aforementioned Hi-Jinks proved to be a success of successes both from a financial standpoint and from a standpoint of vaudeville merit. A great deal of credit must be given to the Hi-Jinks committee and Mr. Swenson for the success of the performance. Another bright spot in the spring annals was the Father and Son Banquet which was splendidly given. The efforts of Harold Hazenbeck in obtaining a Public Address System were not without results. San Diego high school now has a modern svstem capable of being used for talking pictures and in the important athletic events. The officers for the spring semester were Nathan Udell, President; Lionel Ridout, Vice-President; Edgerly Gessler, Secretary; Harold Hazenbeck, Treasurer; Lawrence Loomis, Co-operative Committee; Edwin Thompson, School Service; William Noel, Personal Service; and William Rossi, Public Service. [9S] The Gray Castle OFFICERS, SPRING 21 NATHAN UDELL EDGERLY GESSLER LIONEL RIDOUT HAROLD HASENBECK The Gray Castle [99] WILLIAM NOEL LIONEL RIDOUT MR. KENNEDY BOYS ' FEDERATION CABINET LAWRENCE LOOMIS MR. SWENSON MR. HOMUTH WILLIAM ROSSI MR. KITTREDGE HAROLD TENNEV [ioo; The Gray Castle The Gray Castle | 101 I DW1N THOMPSON JAMES BUREORD Ml; SW] NSON EDGERLV GESSLI R NATHAN UDELL LAWRENCE PR1TCHARD WILLIAM ROSSI MR. TENNEY SHE annual Bovs ' Hi-Jinks was an unusual success this year, both as an entertainment and financially. It was necessary to give the Hi-Jinks two different davs, Thursday afternoon and Friday even- ing. Both performances were witnessed by a large crowd. This year a new idea was incorporated. This was having an orchestra on the stage during practically the whole program. Bill Rossi served as master of ceremonies. The pro gram consisted of the orchestra with Loyd Pillster and Gerald Johnson as leaders, The Royal Hawai- ians, A Grudge Battle, Joe and Bill Rossi in numbers which proved to be one of the hits of the show, Kent the Magician, Meet the Missus, Sumner Mc- Knight, and the Bedouin Love Idea, a Tragic Comedy of the Desert. This last mentioned was the feature number of the performance. It was put on bv the entire Bovs ' Glee Club, under the direction of Mr. W. F. Reyer, and consisted of various numbers by the Glee Club, interspersed with solos and comedy. Two fea- tures of this act were the ballet and Mr. Reyer as Zuri, the Premier Danseuse. This act was said to be one of the best acts put on for many years. Some of those who aided in putting this performance over were Nathan Udell, President of the Bovs ' Federation; Edwin Thompson, chairman; Edgerl y Gessler, Lawrence Pritchard, James Burford, Francis Bollo, Lawrence Loomis, George Van Marter, Mr. Swenson, and others. [ 102 ; The Gray Castle WHITE IAFF5 BIG 4 POLITICA TlNG ELECTIONS FIXED, BAUET BOXES STU FFE ETC. UA L j$ £ M  .L The Gray Castle [ 103 GIRLS ' LEAGUE T-IE activities of the Girls ' League for the past year, both fall and spring semesters, have been numerous and varied. The officers of the Board of Control for the fall semester were as follows: Hazel O ' Keefe, President; Bernice Kelleher, Vice-President, Margaret Bellamy, Secretary; Martha Ann Hotchkiss, Treasurer; Floy Clingman, G. A. A. representative; Mildred Arnold, Senior re- presentative; Ruth White, Junior representative; Dorothy Easter- brook, Sophomore representative. The fall semester commenced with a new plan of introducing the big and little sisters. During football season receptions were given honoring the visiting teams; also several sales for the purpose of stimulating interest in the games were held at this time. Among the financial successes of the semester was the Girls ' Hi-Jinks in which much local talent was displayed. However, the outstanding social success was the tea for the mothers of the Senior A girls. A change of the Girls ' League uniform was put into effect as the result of a vote by the girls near the end of the semester. As in previous years the Girls ' League sponsored a Red Cross Drive. The cooperative committee assumed the responsibility of selling the pins. Another activity for the service of the community was making the less fortunate children happy at Christmas time by surprising them with Christmas boxes and a tree trimmed by the Boys ' Federation and the Girls ' League. The Board of Control was composed of the following during the spring semester: Ruth Bailey, President; Martha Ann Hotchkiss, Vice-President; Claire Kelley, Secretary; Virginia Noon, Treasurer; Virginia Simpson, G. A. A. representative; Ruby Menzies, Senior representative; Mary Quinlan, Junior representative; Ramona Shattuck, Sophomore representative. The semester immediately past has been spent in such a manner that it has been possible for every girl to take part in some activity. The big and little sister dance was again a successful affair. From that time on month- ly meetings of the girls have been held to further their interest in the League. A con- vention was held at Claremont, May 11th, and was attended by two members of the Board and an adviser. Much valuable information concerning the running of Girls ' Leagues was gained. Several sales for the re-establishment of the Girls ' League budget have been conducted during the semester. The Girls ' League Japanese bridge, which was established as a tradition last year, was enjoyed greatly by all who at- tended. The events of the year were brought to a close with the semi-annual Senior A Mother and Daughter Tea. The Boards of Control have felt throughout the year that the success of the differ- ent enterprises which it has sponsored has been due to the individual interest and cooperation of every member of the Girls ' League. r ]Q4 i The Gran Castle RUTH BAILEY BERNICE KELLEHFR JANET CLAIRE KELL] V RUBY HENZIES GIRLS ' LEAGUE BOARD OF CONTROL HAZEL O ' KEEFE MARTHA ANN HOTCHKISS MARGARET BELLAMY MILDRED ARNOLD VIRGINIA NOON DOROTHY EASTERBROOK MARY QUINLAN RAMONA SHATTUCK MISS FREESE PLOY CLINGMAN RUTH WHITE VIRGINIA SIMPSON The Gray ' Castle [ 105 [106] CO-OPERATIVE COMMITTEE SOCIAL SERVICE COMMITTEE The Gray Castle V The Gray Castle [107; JAMES BURFORD MRS. KUNZEL PAUL JOHNSON CLXf T THE opening of the fall semester, the Russ appeared as a five- column, six-page newspaper instead of the seven-column, four-page size. This change proved successful and was continued through the entire year. Paul Johnson was appointed editor at the beginning of the semester and began work with an inexperienced staff and a new faculty adviser, Mrs. W. K. Kunzel. However, the paper was published regularly with a high degree of journalistic merit. The traditional Razz edition was published and due to the clever wit of the editor was declared one of the most successful humor editions ever put out here. For the spring semester James Burford, former business manager, was elected to the edi torship. In accordance with the general trend of progressive modern news- papers a new schedule of light face, upper and lower case heads was installed. The last semester ' s Razz edition of the Russ was the largest edition ever published in the history of the school. This edition contained eight pages of Razz material and four pages of regular news. The Senior A edition was published under the editorship of Kenwood Bojens. Working with James Burford on the regular editions were: Karl Lawson,Mana- ing Editor; Charles Byrne, News Editor; Schumann Rombold, Sports Editor; Harold Crow, Circulation Manager; and John Helm, Mechanical Superintendent. [108. The Gray Castle RUSS EDITORIAL STAFF KARL LAWSON CHARLES BYRNE SCHUMANN ROMBOLD JOHN HELM HAROLD CROW CHARLES ATKINSON KENWOOD BOJENS I i X j RUSS STAFF The Gray Castle [ 109 RENA CASE MRS HAMMAN MARIAN GREENE ELMER MC INERNEY DONALD NUTTER ARTHUR KIP JAMES NOEL CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION— CHAPTER 18 TIMALATHEAN SCCIETy jITH the ever rising scholastic standards of the High School, the Timalathean Society with its high purpose and wide spread activ- ities takes a prominent part in the school life of San Diego High. The purpose of the Society is to seek truth through knowledge. Thus only the students achieving certain scholastic honors are eligible for membership. The membership of the past year shows a decided gain over the records of previous years. Not only has the regular membership increased but so also has the associate mem- bership, composed of students attaining honors in scholarship in Junior High. The activities of the Society for the past year have been numerous. Among the most outstanding events were several sales, the Ditch Days, a banquet, the Tacky Dance, managed by the Society, and a county convention of the various chapters of the ' Federation. An information desk, established in 1928 is a worthwhile inno- vation, and is serving visitors to the school as a guide to the various buildings or to the personnel of the school. A framed record of the graduates who acheived Life Membership in the C. S. F. in San Diego High School was hung over the trophy case in the fover of the auditorium. Mrs. ' Olga Hamman was the faculty advisor of the Society for the past year. Officers for the fall semester 1928-1929: President, Arthur Kip; Vice-President, Rena Case; Secretary, Marian Greene; Treasurer, James Noel; Chairman of Activities, Maurice Hope; Chairman of Pub- licity, Emily Rose Scott. Officers for the spring semester 1929: President, Rena Case; Vice-President, Donald Nutter; Secretary, Marian Greene; Treasurer, Elmer Mclnerney; Chairman of Activities, Regina Crell; Chairman of Publicity, Mildred Bradlor. 110 The Gray Castle The Gray Castle fd uMfO tun [112] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle 113] Thk Gray Castle - ' cQ z D o c The Gray Castle 115 GIRLS JUNIOR GLEE BOYS ' JUNIOR GLEE [116 The Gray Castle MISS PHILLIPPI LAURA MAE GILSTRAP BAILEY WARREN ' RUTH BEYERSDORF MISS SPRINGSTON ROBERT KELSON The Gray Castle Musicale jHE widely increasing interest in music during the past year in San Diego High School has made it possible to establish a musical club. This new organization is the Gray Castle Musicale. The purpose in the founding of this club was to further musical activities in the high school, as well as to create a new interest in music among the students. Although a comparatively new organization, the Musicale has a membership of sixty-five students. This growth and splendid progress has been largely due to the efforts of the officers and the faculty sponsors of the club, Miss Springston and Miss Phillippi. This semester ' s officers have been as follows: Presi- dent, Bailey Warren; Vice-President, Laura Mae Gilstrap; Secretary-Treasurer, Ruth Beversdorf; Reporter, Harold Hirsch. The Program Committee had Robert Nelson, Arthur Stone, and Dorothy Stewart as members. The Club has met twice each month for a series of enjoyable programs. These programs have afforded an opportunity for the appearance of many club members as recitalists. The following students have appeared during this semester: Pianists — Bob Nelson, Margaret Wilson, Lois Wann and Hope Witham. Violinists — Ed Janowsky and Joe Kirshbaum. ' Cellists — Edith Hunter and Harry Hubbell. Vocalists — Ruth Beversdorf, Bailey Warren and Owen Fuller. Tin i .ray Castle [117] EDWARD J NOWSKV DOROTHY RIDDFLL MR. MARCELLI M l:l. DUNLEVY TNI LMA FISH D] W DOBSON CCCHESTCA MOST wonderful opportunity was presented to our orchestra this semester with the invitation to close the winter musical season at Redlands with a San Diego High School Orchestra Concert. This was a great incentive to work as well as a valuable experience for the student musicians. Due to the work and directorship of Nino Marcelli, this engagement was quite a success. Very commendable work has been done by our orchestra this last year. The difficult Beethoven Fifth Symphony, Spanish Dances from Le Cid, Grieg ' s Peer Gynte Suite, Danse Macabre of Saint Sains and Tschaikowsky ' s famed March Slav were among the selections presented in concert. Instructions in trio, quartet, and ensemble work has formed a part in the orches- tral department. The girls ' orchestra under the direction of Mr. Marcelli and student assistants has made several appearances at plays and programs. Business, financial, and social functions have been carried on under the leader- ship of the officers. These are: Ed Janowsky, President; Marian Dunlevy, Vice-Pres- ident; Thelma Fish, Secretary; Dorothy Riddell, Treasurer; James Fish, Business Manager; Dean Dobson, Librarian; and Joe Kirshbaum, Concert-master. 118] ' I ' m i ( irav Castle Thk Gray Castle 119] GEORGE SORENSON RUTH HAAF MR. CRAIG EUGENE HAMMOND EUGENE ZUMWALT DEAN DOBSON EAND ITH the end of this school term, the San Diego High School Band will have completed another successful year in the history of its existence. This semester the band has the largest enrollment the records have shown since its organization eight years ago. Much of the success of this body is due to the untiring efforts of its di- rector, Mr. Marshall B. Craig. The Elks Lodge of San Diego recently selected the High School Band as its official organization to be presented at all conventions and public occas- ions as a division of the local chapter. The band is a unit of the local R. O. T. C. regiment and takes part in all parades and military functions sponsored by this organization. The cadet captain is George Sorenson, who also acts as drum major on occurences demanding the band to march as a close order unit. He has as his staff assistants first lieutenants Eugene Zumwalt and Howard Johnston and second lieutenants Harry Roberts and James Dawson. Eugene Hammond has recently been appointed honorary captain. As a school organization, the band has as its officers: President, George Soren- son; Vice-President, Eugene Zumwalt; Secretary, Ruth Haaf; Treasurer, Eugene Hammond; and Librarian, Dean Dobson. 120 ] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle LAWRENCE PRTTCHARD AGNES FRAME MR. TURNER ELIZABETH SMITH LVTTON ROBINSON ' DEBATING TEAM WE MAY look back most favorably upon the record of the San Diego High School forensic teams. Due to the devoted attention of Coach Rex H. Turner, debating has become more prominent th an it has been for some years, and popular favor for that activity is very obvious at the present time. Our success in debating is evident when we realize the fine showing our teams made in the Coast League and remember the large margin by which thev won the County Crown. This was the first vear of the County League, Mr. Turner having organized the countv schools into a league last fall. Hollywood was San Diego ' s first adversary. The two schools met in the North on November 18, where a single debate was held. Lois Cross and Irvin Wright were the Hilltop representatives, and after a sharp contest, Hollywood was awarded a two to one decision. On January 18, San Diego met Grossmont in the first Countv meet of the season. Marv Quinlan and Frances Linda, of the local team supported the negative in the question, Resolved that the influence of jazz is detrimental to modern youth. The debate was held at San Diego, and resulted in a victory for the San Diego high school. One week later the second half of the dual debate was held at Grossmont, our team upholding the affirmative side of the same question. Carl Lawson and Dorothv Sundh represented the Hilltop at this time and lost a disputed decision to their op- ponents, the onlv loss of the vear in the County League. [ 122 The Gray Castle DOROTHY SUNDH LOIS CROSS |RV1W WRIGHT KARL LAWSON For the second Coast League debate of the season, San Diego met Pasadena, on February 1, in the Russ auditorium. Resolved that the influence of jazz is detrimen- tal to modern vouth was again the subject for argument, and Elizabeth Smith and Lvtton Robinson upheld the affirmative side of this question. San Diego was awarded the victory after an active debate. Agnes Frame and Lawrence Pritchard journeyed North on February 8, to complete our double win over Pasadena. This contest was the first two way victory for the high school in the Coast League. The Army and Navy Academy met the Hilltoppers in the first of a dual debate on February 28, at Pacific Beach. Dorothy Sundh and Irvin Wright proved winners by a one judge decision, supporting the affirmative on the question, Resolved that the present quota law should be extended to include the Latin American countries. The negative team on the same question, after a series of replacements on account of illness, met the Academy debaters in the auditorium on March 1. Agnes Frame and Tom Greer were San Diego ' s representatives and defeated their opponents, chalking up the fourth consecutive win for the Hilltop. Again reverting to the Coast League, Elizabeth Smith and Lvtton Robinson debated Alhambra on March 15, supporting the negative side of the question, Resolved that a system of compulsory voting should be established in the United States. San Diego lost to the Northerners by a very narrow margin, the judge remarking that the decision could have gone equitably to either side. The score was evened with Alhambra on February 8, when Agnes Frame and Lawrence Pritchard, upholding the affirmative, won over their opponents. This meet was the last of the Coast League debates in which San Diego was involved. Point Loma was San Diego ' s final forensic adversary. The Hilltop made a splen- did finish in the County League by winning both ways on the question, Resolved Tin: Gray Castle [123 MARY QUINLAN TRANCES LINDA TOM GREER ARTHUR LINKLETT1 R that the influence of instalment bu ying is detrimental to society. Carl Lawson and Arthur Linkletter won in a debate held at San Diego, supporting the negative side of the argument. At precisely the same time, debating on the affirmative side, Mary Quinlan and Tom Greer won over Point Loma in a debate held there. Final standings in the Coast League are: Hollywood . 17 points Woodrow Wilson 11 points L. B. Poly . 15 points Santa Ana . 7 points Inglewood . 14 points Citrus Union 7 points San Diego . 12 2 points Pasadena 5K points Alhambra . 12}4 points Glendale 3K points Los Angeles 12 points Manu ' 1 Arts 2 points Jefferson 11 points Final standings i a the County League are: Won Lost Won Lost San Diego 5 1 Grossmont 2 2 Armv and Navy . 2 2 Point Loma . 1 5 [124] The Gray Castle LAWRENCE PRITCHARD IRVIN WRIGHT LYTTON ROBINSON IRVIN WRIGHT CCATCRy AND DECLAUATICN NOT only did San Diego High take an active part in debating during the year but in addition took a more active interest than ever before in Oratory and De- clamation. Under the guidance of Mr. W. A. Hamman, Lytton Robinson not only won the local National Oratorical Contest on the Constitution, but in addition placed second in the County ' s Championship held in the Russ Auditorium on the evening of April 26th, using the subject of In Order to Re-establish Justice. Lawrence Pritchard represented the Hilltoppers at Los Angeles in the Southern California Oratorical Contest on May 31, and Irvin Wright upheld our banner in the Redlands University Declamation Contest held on May 11th at Redlands University. ■NTEDCLAJX DEBATING INTERCLASS debating has been taken up this season with active interest. This activity was discontinued a few years past, but due to its success this season, it will undoubtedly be resumed next season. The Senior A ' s, Senior B ' s, Juniors and Sophomores competed for school honors. The following composed the class teams: Senior A ' s, Jav Sweet and Nancy Wright; Senior B ' s, Warren Cornwall and Mar- garet Stooke; Juniors, Arthur Austin and Carolyn Stooke; Sophomores, Cathryn Cheatham and Valerie Bugg. Preliminaries were held on April 25th, and the Senior A ' s were defeated by the Juniors, while the Sophomores earned a victory over the Senior B ' s. The Gray Castle NATHAN UDH-L EUGENE HORTON DONALD NUTTER WADE AMBROSE ni-r club JHE past year has been one of the most successful ever experienced bv the Hi-Y Club. Having in its membership practically every male leader in the High School, the club has been able to do a great deal directly and indirectly towards furthering the status of the student body. Besides having the usual number of entertaining and educa- tional programs, the club has sponsored several special nights. Among these were Ladies ' Night, Mothers ' . Night, and Theatre Night. Another feature invoked by the club this year was the Hi-Y Dance which was put over in a very successful manner. The officers of the fall semester were as follows: Irvin Wright, President; Nathan Udell, Vice-President; Lionel Ridout, Secretary; and Donald Nutter, Treasurer. For the spring semester the officers were: Nathan Udell, President; Gene Horton, Vice- President; Wade Ambrose, Secretary; and Donald Nutter, Treasurer. Much of the club ' s success during the past year must be credited to Mr. Turner, our advisor. [ 126 . The Gray Castle RUTH BAILEY PEG KENDALL PEG KENDALL CAROL ROBERTS GEORGIE MASTEN VIRGINIA SIMPSON JANE COTTON MINNETTE LE CLERG GIRL RESERVE HEGirl Reserve Club, which is the junior branch of the Y. W. C. A., is the largest one in school, having a membership of more than 250 girls. The purpose of the Girl Reserves is to promote fellowship among girls and to create and maintain high ideals and Christian standards socially and morally throughout the high school. Its policy is democracy in the highest form. No one is excluded from joining the G. R. movement. Rather, the slogan tends to be the more the merrier, and all are welcome. The High School G. R. Club consists of three triangles, for Sophomores, Juniors and Seniors. Meetings are held at the Y. W. C. A. in the Girl Reserve club rooms. Each year a theme is chosen to be developed during the monthly meetings. This year the theme of the high school G. R. was, To Sail Beyond the Sunset, and the symbol was Ships. Each month some particular phase of the theme was discussed. Interesting topics were Fellowship, Leadership, Worship, Companionship, and Sportsmanship. Interesting events taking place throughout the year were the Rally Banquet, Dad and Daughter Banquet, Christmas, and Easter Vesper services, Tar ' s Hop, Mother and Daughter Banquet, and others. The credit for the won- derful work done these last two semesters is largely due Miss Helen Dillon, the G. R. Secretary; Mrs. Landers, Mrs. C. O. Reinbold andMiss Genevieve Herbert, advisers; and Mrs. E. E. Zeiss, chairman of the G. R. committee. The officers for the fall semester were Ruth Bailey, Peg Kendall, Georgie Masten and Jane Cotton. Those serving in this spring semester were Peg Kendall, Carol Rob- erts, Minnette LeClerg and Virginia Simpson. The Girl Reserve code is as follows: As a girl Reserve I will try ' to face life squarely, ' and ' to find and give the best. ' I will strive to be ' Gracious in Manner, Impartial in Judgment, Ready for Service, Loyal to Friends, Reaching towards the Best, Earnest in Purpose, Seeing the Beautiful, Eager for Knowledge, Reverent to God, Victorious over Self, Ever Dependable and Sincere at all Times ' . [128] The Gray Castle WADE AMBROSE DOROTHY HALI RICHARD CUTTING ECCK ENHANCE jNE of the few places that all of the students are familiar with is the Book Exchange. This store was started back in about ' 21. Since then it has done a large business every year. The Book Exchange could well be called the student ' s store, because it carries every- thing that the student needs at school and sells at a price that everyone can pay. It not only carries stationery and school sup- plies, but is also the headquarters for ticket sellers. Because of its central location in the Cafeteria court, it is a general information desk for all those who want information about any school activity. It is open each lunch period. The store manager is Wade Ambrose. He is assisted by Richard Cutting, assist- ant manager, with Dorothv Hale as clerk. Mr. Robert D. Williams is the new faculty adviser. He has shown a great interest and has given the students working in the store the fullest cooperation. No student leaves the High School without taking ad- vantage of the convenience and economy of the Book Exchange many times, and all appreciate the good work of those in charge. The Gray Castle [ 129 CAFETERIA STAFF NE of the biggest problems in the High School is the feeding of 3000 hungry mouths every noon. This task has been accomplished for a good many years by Mrs. Shann and her staff in the Cafe- teria. The filling of hundreds of empty stomachs in a comparatively short time has been worked down to a system that grows more efficient every year. In half an hour five lunch lines take care of all those students who feel the need of something besides food for thought with which to continue their day. Both hot and cold lunches may be had for very reasonable cost— much less than at any regular eating-house. Besides her regular staff, Mrs. Shann has approximately 75 students helping serve, clear tables, and acting as cashiers. This supplies employment for all those wishing to earn their own lunches. The Cafeteria is one of the things appreciated by all the students, and a large percentage of the students take advantage of the low prices for good food, and eat there regularly. 130 ThkGkay Castlf. I !! ' ! ' ? T ?? (  w w fi TiFmrCr GEN DE eUECCE jHE fall semester was brought to a successful close under the leader- } ship of Major James Jennings, and in the spring semester continued with an enthusiastic group of officers. The newly elected officers for the spring semester were: Presi- dent, Capt. Jack Deyo; Vice-President, Col. George Powell; Sec- retary, Capt. Lee Schneider; Treasurer, Major Elmer Mclnerney. Due to the growth of the club a new method of carrying on busi- ness, for the betterment of the club, was inaugurated. A committee of affairs, con- sisting of the batallion commanders and the cabinet was organized. This body met at regular intervals. The whole club met whenever the committee of affairs deemed it necessary. The Gens de Guerre club during the semester past was able through the fine co- operation of the committee of affairs and members, to stage a R. O. T. C. reception, have several outings, secure a club room adjoining the armory, and establish a pre- cedent of donating first, second and third place medals for the best drilled non-com- missioned officers in the manual of arms. The Gray C IS ili [ 131 J® M I x, 3 1J- Qj STAFF C. C. T. C. JFTER a successful fall semester, the Reserve Officers ' Training Corps broke all previous records in drill, men, merit of officers and non- coms, and in the Rifle Team. George Guenther led the unit for the fall semester with the next highest in command, his lieutenant- P colonels, A. Hastings, and F. Klicka. As the result of competitive examinations both on the drill field and in the class room, forty-four cadets were commissioned as officers. The colonelship was a close race between George Powell and Jack Deyo, Powell being made the Colonel. Other appointments, based on the examinations included Lieutenant-Colonels, D. Nutter and V. Whitaker; Majors, K. Pearce, E. Mclnerney, K. Bojens; and others. The R. O. T. C. Rifle Team showed up very well in the three matches it was in. The following men are in order as their rank on the team: A. Ryan, R. Beck, L. Kanagy, J. Rayner, W. Hungate, J. Adams, G. Powell, J. Sweet, C. Breen, B. Kemper, R. Baxter, L. Schneider, H. Barr, H. Perl, and J. Deyo (captain). The first five re- ceived school letters. In the annual competition held in the Stadium in June there were 2 silver loving cups, 1 regular armv sabre, 9 gold medals, 4 silver medals and 4 bronze medals given as prizes. Captain O ' Keefe gave the sabre and the Gens de Guerre Club gave a gold, silver, and a bronze medal. In the last semester, the officers showed more knowledge of military tactics and the men more discipline than ever before in the history of the R. O. T. C. Captain A. J. O ' Keefe and Sergeant G. R. Hollaway deserve credit for the excellence of the unit. [ 132 The Gray Castle ' t JL RIFLE TEAM COMPANY A The Gray Castle 133 COMPANY B COMPANY C [134] The Gray Castle r ™- WW$ ww v tw. j l r i -i i h — r w ■i- afciisijwfeatedfe gi COMPANY D COMPANY E The Gray Castle .- v : ■' • ,■-.-..■■•-... - - . ' s tt • • 9 ill - « irf ; i A c ifc ' - COMPANY F COMPANY G [136] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [ 137 COACHES JOHN PERRY GLENN BRODERICK MIKE MORROW CHARLES CHURCH [138] The Gray Castle v _l .. YELL LEADERS BOB OLSEN BASIL WOODS CLAIR AMBLER DOT BOYETT PEGGY ELLIOTT DAPHNE SWAIN The Gray Castle [139] VARSITY TCCTBALL JAN DIEGO HIGH football team enjoyed a fairly successful season. Most people will agree that the Hilltop grid machine is to be high- ly praised for its work, considering the handicap at the beginning of the season. The Gray Castle suffered a severe loss when Coach Hobbs left the coaching staff. The services of Coach Church were secured, but there was no time to change our brand of football before the opening encounter with Alhambra. Coach Mike Morrow, who was assistant coach the year before took over the squad and handled the work in splendid fashion. More hard luck came at the end of the season when we had to forfeit to Santa Ana on account of illness. The Varsity lettermen are: Addison, Bailey, Brown, Bunce, Casey, DeBus, Jones, Moore, Reed, Ritchey, Schoettler, Schutte, Warren, Woolman, Winburg, Haynes, Whitely, Martin, Wilson and Mgr. Moody. With many lettermen back and the old fighting spirit still prevailing the Cave- men football team should be one that will win many victories during the 1929 season, and even up the score for the tough luck suffered by the team the past season. Scores of the games: San Diego 12 Alhambra 25 San Diego Glendale 7 San Diego 1 Pasadena San Diego 13 Whittier 12 San Diego 6 Long Beach San Diego 13 South Pasadena 14 San Diego Santa Ana 1 Totals 45 59 [140] The Gray Castle WHITLEY DE BUS REED WILSON The Gray Castle [141 ] BUNCE WARREN CASEY EULLER [ 142 ] The Gray Castle JONES WOOLMAN SCHOl-TTLl R MARTIN The Gray Castle [ 143 BOWN HAVNES RITCHEY MOORE I 1-H] The Gray Castle SCHREIBMAN. Manager GENTILELLI CLAXf E PCCTBALL HE Class B football team has again upheld the standards that have made San Diego High School Class B football team one to be honored. Again the Cavemen have climbed to the top of their league by hard fighting to win the Coast League Championship. All of their supporters believe that they would have won the South- ern California Championship if thev had not been forced out of the race by an epidemic of flu. The scrappv Bees were coached by Glenn Broderick and managed by Morris Schreibman. Due to a tie vote for the election of captain, the team had two pilots, Russell and Gentilelli, who were both stellar players. More B men received letters this year than in any year in the history of the school. The lettermen were: Russell, Gentilelli, Pico, May, Mountier, J. Wallace, F. Wallace, Swanson, Crow, T. Willis, Dupree, Clarlcson, Gregovitch, Robinson, Warburton, Mason, Lopez, Jennings, Atherton, Martin, Pangeline, P. Miller, Lovell, Millner and Strauf. Scores of the games were San Diego 19 Alhambra San Diego 19 Whittier 6 San Diego 1 Pasadena San Diego 1 Long Beach San Diego 44 Glendale San Diego 1 Santa Ana San Diego 54 South Pasadena 6 Totals 139 12 The Gray Castle [ 145 ] ROBERTSON MARTIN WALLACE CROW STRAUE GREGOVITCH PICO 146] Thi Gray Castle WARBURTON MILLNER MARTIN J. WALLACE ATHERTON CLARKSON PANCELINE DU PREE I ' m- Gray Castle [147 Kl ARNEY JOHNSON Manager RICHARD WILSON Captain VARSITY BASKETBALL HIS year the San Diego High basketball team made one of the best showings of any basketball team that has ever been produced at the Gray Castle. Starting with only two lettermen, and using an old Armory for a court, Coach Church built a team that lost only one game in the Coast League. This is a most remarkable record con- sidering the very poor facilities for practice. Captained by Rickey Wilson, a stellar player, the team fought its way to second place in the Coast League, and at the same time they placed themselves at the top of the list for sportsmanship. Two of the players of this year ' s team were chosen for position on the All-Coast League team; they were Watt Saund- ers at center and Rickey Wilson at forward. The lettermen of this year ' s team are: Wilson (Cape), Hite, Dobbins, Saunders, Brown, Schutte, Callender, Reed, Gore, Powell, Housten, and Johnson (Mgr.) Comparative scores San Diego 28 San Diego 17 San Diego 27 San Diego 40 San Diego 16 San Diego 37 San Diego 45 Totals 210 I 148 ] Alhambra 12 Glendale 14 Pasadena 25 Whittier 31 Long Beach 36 S. Pasadena 32 Santa Ana 17 . . 167 The Gray Castle SAUNDLRS CALENDER DOBBINS HITE The Gray Castle 1-49 GORE HUSTEN BUNCE REED [150] The Gray Castle CLAJX E BASKETBALL HEN Coach Morrow started Basketball practice at the Hilltop in December, prospects were bright, for with a number of last year ' s men returning and manv lettermen from Class C a winning season was predicted. The Class B team took the first three games with flying colors only to lose the fourth game to Long Beach by five points. This seemed to dishearten the team which caused them to lose the next game to Santa Ana, 20 to 28. The loss of these two games caused them to lose the Coast League Championship, but they came back into their stride in the A. A. U. and won the Class B division by hard fighting. They were captained by Freddie Brebner, and coached by Mike Morrow. The lettermen for this year ' s team are: Brebner, Clarkson, Lebovitz, Warburton, Galasso, Hutchins, Linkletter, Willis and Holt. The scores were: San Diego 53 San Diego 34 San Diego 21 San Diego 14 San Diego 20 San Diego 38 San Diego 25 Totals 205 ... 133 Alhambra . 17 Whittier 21 Pasadena . 20 Long Beach 19 Santa Ana . 28 Glendale 16 South Pasadena 12 The Gray Castle [151] [ 152] VARBURTON HUTCHINS GALASSO WILLIS LEIBOVITZ HOLT linkletter The Gray Castle TINKER Manager OR the first time in the history of the school, San Diego has pro- duced a State Champion Track Team. This has been the school ' s W 1 ambition since the first track team was organized. Not only did the Hilltoppers win all their dual meets but succeeded in winning the Southern California and State Championships. This unexpected success created a great deal of excitement and enthusiasm in San Diego, and the star team was given a great deal of well deserved praise. Coached by Glenn Broderick and captained by Bill Miller, World ' s Inter-schol- astic Pole Vault Champion, the squad worked its way to this position of fame, at the top of the State ladder. In the meet which brought such fame to the Gray Castle, Jimmie Wilson perhaps was the star performer. However, to the ten points which he brought to his school were added five points by Bill Miller, and five by Irvine War- burton. Third place in the relay and sixth in the mile brought San Diego ' s total up to 22?4 points, placing us safely above our nearest competitors. The lettermen of this wonder track team are: Miller, Wilson, Ortez, Harvey, Warburton, Staker, Robertson, Bown, Arguello, Dowers, DuPree, McGlinchy, Dob- bins, Russell, Thompson, Howell, Sada, Reid, Crow, Dawson, Potter, Pierson, and Manager Bill Tinker. The Gray Castle [ 153 ] THOMPSON DOBBINS WARBURTON DOWERS STAKI R J. WILSON REED [154 TheGrak Castle I IK I I HOWELL The Gray Castle 155 PIERSON MC CLINCHY [156] The Gray C sii.i ITH five returning lettermen, Coach Dewey Morrow has built up a baseball squad that is making a record comparable to that of the 1928 wonder team. Last vear the team, captained by Frank Dobranski, won the Coast Prep league and then continued on to the Southern California title. This year the Hillers, captained by Albert McNeelv and managed by Fred Brebner, have a good start for both these titles. They started training early in January and played numerous pre-season games with service and other local nines. Included among their contests was one with the Hollywood Stars, of the professional Coast League. The Hilltoppers held the lead until the final inning when the game was tied. Two extra innings were needed before the Stars put over a winning run. In the first Prep League encounter of the season, the San Diego High nine de- feated its ancient rival, Alhambra High, by an 8 to margin. In the second loop contest, Coach Morrow ' s charges overcame Glendale High, 12 to 5- The five letter- men, Capt. Albert McNeelv, Tony Galasso, Will Pappert, Joe Dobbins and Marshal Pierson all were outstanding on the 1928 team and are continuing their good show- ings this year. Other plavers are Bill Nolting, Fernando VUlarino, Bill Schutte, Rav Guichard, Lawrence Cantor, Felix Pangeline, Walter Bostrum, Irvine Warbur- ton and Tom Salisbury. Scores of the games up to date: San Diego 8 Alhambra San Diego 12 Glendale 5 San Diego 10 Pasadena 3 Totals 30 8 Tin ( ' .kay Castle [ 157 ] . ? ' f 1 1 w 4 JT GUICHARD PIERSON SCHUTTE BREBNER. Manager DOBBINS MC NEELY WARBURTON ISS The Gray Castle VILLARINO NOLTING GALASSO PAPPERT BOSTROM CARTER SADA The Gray Castle [ 150 ; WRESTLING jNDER the leadership of John Perry, the Hilltop wrestling squad came through all their Coast League matches undefeated. Then to top off the successful season they won the Southern California Championship. Dan Whorton, who captained the squad, took second place in the Southern California Meet. Owen Fuller and Bus Currier both won the Southern California Championships in their respective weights of heavyweight and 147-lb. class. The lettermen of this year ' s squad are; 112-lb. class, Earl Bixby and Arthur Jacobs; 118-lb. class, Dan Whorton, captain; 125-lb. class, Douglas Olds and Kearney Johnson; 135-lb. class, Ted Wilson, 145-lb. class, Virgil Neeley and Frank Evans; 160-lb. class, Walter Bus Currier, George Powell and Marion McComb; Heavy- weight class, Owen Fuller. Manager was AI DeBus. The scores of the matches: San Diego 17 San Diego 25 San Diego 31 San Diego 22 San Diego 23 San Diego 22 San Diego 26 Total 166 Alhambra .... 8 Glendale .... 7 Pasadena .... Whittier .... 5 Long Beach Poly 10 Long Beach Woodrow Wilson 3 Santa Ana .... 5 38 [160] The Gray Castle MC COMB POWELL JOHNSON JACOBS NELLY BIXBY WILSON OLDS The Gray Castle [ 101 JOE DOBBINS COACH PERRY BILL MILLER VARSITy $ CLUE NE of the best and most interesting clubs that is being directed here at the high school is the Varsity S club. This club is composed of Varsity lettermen, that is, fellows who have gone out for the various athletic teams and who have made their official Varsity Letter. Whenever the student body or any organization of the school plan to put on a program or any kind of amusement, they refer to the Varsity S Club, as this organization is a dependable one and can produce talent for any kind of performances that are desired from their members. The club ' s activities this year have been exceptional. During the early part of the semester the club put on an assembly for the student body. It was considered one of the best assemblies of the year. Another of the outstanding activities of the club was the dance held at the Athletic Club some time ago. When the high school acquired the use of the stadium, a large stadium carnival was held and in this carnival the Varsity S club put on various acts of entertainment that were greatlv appreciated by the students. At the beginning of each semester the members of the club gather and elect their officers for the coming year. This year the club was lead by Joe Dobbins, who handled all of the club ' s affairs in a business-like manner. Marshall Pierson was the vice-president of the organization, Bill Miller the secretary-treasurer. Coach Perry is the sponsor of the Varsity S Club and he deserves much credit for his work. [162] The Gray Castle VARSITY S ( UB The Gray Castle [163 GIRLS ATHLETIC AJXCCIATICN 1HE past year has been a banner one for the Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion. Almost fifty new girls have earned the two necessary points for membership. In the fall semester the club sponsored a beach party, which was a great success. This was a new idea, and it is hoped that it will be repeated. Money for the treasury was pro- vided by two sales, a home-made pie sale and a lollypop sale. Another great event of the fall semester was the girls ' Hi- Jinks, in which the G. A. A. had an original act depicting a country barn dance in the time of our grandmothers. Several local members attended the fall G. A. F. Confer- ence at Alhambra. Last semester ' s officers were: Lela Harrit, President; Ruth White, Vice-President; Virginia Simpson, Secretary; Marie McFerrin, Treasurer; and Floy Clingman, Board of Control member. The first event of importance during the spring semester was the Annual Dove Ball given to help the Sophomore girls to become acquainted with the older ones. This was enjoyed by all who attended. A number of girls from the local chapter of the G. A. F. attended the spring conference held at Monrovia. The final event spon- sored by the G. A. A. was the annual banquet for the alumni. The officers for this semester were as follows: President, Lucille Cathcart; Vice- President, Marceleine Baker; Secretary, Betty Hopkins; Treasurer, Bertha Duerr- hammer; and Board of Control member, Virginia Simpson. Much credit for the suc- cess of this year ' s activities is due to the untiring work of the faculty advisor, Miss Paine and to the officers of both semesters. 164] The Gray Castle ASTHETIC DANCING GIRLS ATHLETICS HE Physical Education Department deserves lots of credit for the fine work that they have accomplished during the afternoon inter- class sports this year. Owing to the new gym being built, the greatest difficulty was the finding of a place to play. The girls of this school have turned out this year for sports better than for several past years. Volleyball was played successfully before the girls ' athletic field was dug up for the new gym. This sport was ended in a tie between the Junior A ' s and the Seniors. Lela Harrit was the Senior captain, Lucille Lanning, the Soph- omore captain, Virginia Simpson was Junior A captain, while Daphne Swain cap- tained the Junior B ' s. Hockev and speedball were the next Inter-class sports. Hockey ended with the Seniors ahead. Clingman was Senior captain, Knott was Sophomore captain, James was Junior B captain, and Ruth White was Junior A captain. Speedball was the biggest upset of the season. All three teams won one game and lost two. Bair was Junior captain, Dike, Senior captain, and Hopkins, Sophomore captain. The Sophomores won the Track meet. There were no captains appointed, but two girls each won three first places in this meet and they deserve credit. They were Louise Remmen and Erva Knott. The baseball teams played on the R. O. T. C. field, captained by Louise Remmen, Sophomore captain; ana Bertha Duerrhammer, Senior captain. Miss Paine, who coaches the Sophomores and Seniors; and Miss Wood, who coaches the Juniors, are to be commended for the fine coaching that they have given these girls. Next vear the new gvm will have been built and it is hoped that the girls will be 100 percent behind the Sports. The Gray Castlj [ 165 [66 TRAi K [MINT WINNERS SPEHDBALL CAPTAINS Tin ( iray Castle BASEBALL CAPfTAINSfAND MANAGERS HOCK Y CAHTAINS Till Gr VY I Asn.l ' ! 167 108 The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [ 169 Advertising Index Ace Drug Co ... 172 Airtech Training School ... 188 American Typewriter Co. 173 Andrews. Stanley 176 Barnett Sandwich Shop 1 94 Barnum ' s 173 Bingham Co 192 Book Exchange 17 1 Bunnell ' s Photo Shop 181 Burns ' College of Commerce 174 Cabnllo Cafe 200 Campbell Chevrolet Co 17 9 Casey. Walter M 173 Davidson ' s 198 Dibbs. Walter 180 El Cortcz 197 Exclusive Florists 198 Fenn ' s 198 Fletcher. Ed Co 195 Foreman and Clark 199 Fox West Coast Theaters 176 Friend ' s Dressy Shop 200 Frye and Smith 186 Hage ' s 175 Independent Electric Co 197 Jedlick Co 187 Jessop. J 175 Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College. 190 Knit Shop 192 Lord Motors 200 Lute ' s 176 McDonald and Potter 194 Mercy Hospital 178 Mission Beach 199 Monarch Drug Co 189 Morgan Cafeteria 192 Moynahan 192 Muehleisen ' s 185 Nelson-Moore New York Costume Co. Orr ' s Pullman Cafeteria Ratliff Danc.ng Academy Ruhnous Gallery . Russ Lumber Co Saddlerock Grill 197 172 194 190 184 194 172 200 San Diego Business College 176 San Diego Clearing House 182 San Diego Consolidated Gas and Elec- tric Co 181 San Diego Sun 174 San Diego Union and Tribune 185 Sandwichland 178 Scribner Bros 200 Seaboard Building and Loan . .187 Settle ' s Service 195 Slim ' s 180 Smart Shop 181 Southern California Music Co. 173 Southern Pharmacy ... 194 Spreckels Commercial Co. 179 Stationers Corporation . . 175 Stokes, Rodney 180 Stubbs Motor Co ... 190 Sunset Engraving Co .... 201 Sunshine Recreation .... 195 Thearle Music Co ... . ... 1 97 Union Title Insurance Co 184 Wilson ' s Confectaurant 185 Vreeland ' s . 193 Waid, Raleigh 180 Wallace Optical Co 180 Watson and Sutton ... ... 172 West Coast Jewelers 179 Worth ' s .... 200 Young ' s Market 174 [ 170 The Gray Castle Book Exchange This institution is run by the students and for the help and good of the students. We carry the highest quality goods and sell at the lowest possible prices. Come in to visit us and see what a convenience we are to you. We are located in the Cafeteria Court and are open both noon periods. Buy your high quality High School felt pennants at the Book Exchange. WILEY WADE AMBROSE. Business Manager RICHARD CUTTING. Assistant Manager ROBERT D. WILLIAMS. Faculty Advisor The Gray Castle 171 RUSS LUMBER « MILL CO. LUMBER Millwork, Sash. Doors, Plaster, Cement, Roofing. Tanks, Celotex, Wallboard, Hardwood Flooring and Finish ALL NEEDS FOR THE BUILDER Yard. Mill. Wharf, Water Front Between Union and Second Streets. General Office. Corner First and Island Streets. Main 7134 San Diego. California i i i ACE DRUG CO. Store No. 1. Goldfinch and Washington Store No. 2. Thirtieth and Upas Store No. 3. Wilson and University Drugs. Kodaks. Films, Sodas and Cigars WATSON AND SUTTON ENGINEERS AND CONTRACTORS Excavating, Paving, Sewers, Water, Ornamental Lights, and Underground Constructions Hilkrest 87-H. P. O. Box 3 96 3 740 Noell St.. San Diego, California j I Main ° 745 Tuxedo $2.50 New York Costume Co, Historical Costumes to Rent 835 SIXTH STREET 1 BLOCK SOUTH OF BROADWAY SNYDER BUILDING. Opposite St. James Hotel SAN DIEGO. CALIF. j i - i [ 1 72 ] The Gray Castle PRODUCTS Sixteenth and Broadway, San Diego Sales and Service, Main 2378-1778 Night Service TRY OURS I attribute my present position to sistency in reading. Just what did you read? The ' Help Wanted ' columns. 1 1 TO BE CONSISTENT For the plural of goose to be geese. The plural of noose should be neese; For Ox to be oxen. Then box should be boxen. And why shouldn ' t moose be meese? PHONETIC GEOGRAPHY Teacher (trying to catch the class) : Now tell me, pupils, where do they grow cube sugar? Little Willie: That ' s easy. Cuba. YOU DON ' T SAY! James, can you give me an example of a coincidence, asked the teacher. Well, said James after some considera- tion, my father and mother were married the same day. COMPLIMENTS OF The American Typewriter Co. 909 THIRD STREET Wilson Bros. Haberdashery BARNUMS FOURTH AND C STS. and 5 2 University Ave. Dunlap Hats Can You play a musical instrument? EASY TERMS If you can, and do play any one or several instruments, then you know the fun and joy you ' re getting out of life — if you don ' t, then you surely are missing a lot: just ask your friend who plays the saxophone, or the violin, or the piano, or the uke. or what not. LEARN to play a musical instrument — Southern California Music Company offers FREE INSTRUCTIONS to purchasers of musical instruments SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MUSIC COMPANY 720-722 Broadway Phone, Main 61 ll The Gray Castle [ 173 YOUR NEXT STEP Will be cither a success or failure Become a Business Executive — We will train you and secure your first position. You too can be a Success. ! Come in and see us or send for our catalogue. We feature courses in Business Administration. Secretarial. Stenography. Bookkeeping, Accounting. Commerce, Civil Service Coaching. EXPERT INSTRUCTION J The School of Higher Standards , BROADWAY AT EIGHTH. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. MAIN 3523 Burns College of Commerce THE SAN DIEGO SUN All the News Specializes in School News YOUNGS MARKET CO. RETAIL AND WHOLESALE SUPREME QUALITY MEATS ! J I 174 ] The Gray Castle J. JESSOP  SONS Diamond Importers Fine Jewelry from Jessops is the ideal Graduation Gift JEWELRY will be treasured above all other gifts because it gives a lifetime of pleasure and service . . . give this perfect gift to the graduate. J. JESSOP 8 SONS Jewelers for 5 8 Years 1040 Fifth Ave. Jewelers — Stationers — Silversmiths EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR STUDY OR ENTERTAINMENT Of course. Stationers Corporation is headquarters for your school supplies. In addition, it carries complete lines of the things you want for your lighter hours — social stationery, studio or l ibrary art goods, bridge accessories, party goods, and the best in popular and standard books. o « STATIONERS CORPORATION I030-40 SIXTH ST. SAN DIEGO LOS ANGELES ' ' HOLLYWOOD SAM FRANCISC O TCLCPHOMS FRANKLIH 1344 HAGE ' S Rich Parisian Ice Cream Made Richer . . . it ta--te- b-tter ! Try Hage ' s Rich Parisian Giant Cone ... A super ice cream cone. . . . It ' s a double decker with an EXTRA spoonful of the best ice cream you ever tasted . . . served in the dainty Krispy Kake cones. Two Wonderful Delights Try Them Both HAGE ' S Rich Parisian Malted Milk Such Malted Milk! ... A gorgeous refreshing delight . . . made with Hage ' s Rich Parisian Ice Cream. It ' s guaranteed to satisfy you, or money refunded. That ' s how good we think it is. Try it. Any flavor. AT ALL HAGE DEALERS The Gray Castli [ 175 ] COURSES I Attend Our Summer School jjejytjLl AMzic). Forenoon sess,ons S v ' . TT : ; . Special Rates to all H. S. Graduates. (gMJM iMA MminiUuiiitn b 0ur Teachers are Univci . si[y Trained Individual Attention and Progress. ,y cc ffafjU Mi ' ,- UrruWi i SAN DIEGO business college £7 • ' V; V) • J AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOI AND SECRETARIAL SCHOOL 1041 SEVENTH ST. E. D. CRIM. President. Franklin 5372 i Kodaks Greeting Cards Fountain Pens We specialize in these lines and you will find our stock very complete HAROLD E. LUTES 958 Fifth Avenue Fox-West Coast Theatres IN SAN DIEGO 41 DE LUXE PLAYHOUSES— EACH EQUIPPED M |- FOR SOUND. SYNCHRONIZED AND £-%[ TALKING PICTURES FOX CALIFORNIA STAGE AND SCREEN FOX CABRILLO FOX NORTH PARK FOX FAIRMOUNT ' Get the Fox-West Coast Entertainment Habit ' 1 STANLEY ANDREWS SPORT GOODS Sports and Athletics 1131 THIRD ST. 176] The Gray Castle ACHES 0jk fD The Gray Castle [177] MERCY SCHOOL OF NURSING PAMPHLET SENT ON REQUEST FIFTY-FIFTY What is your name? ' ' asked the mis- tress of the- house. Chong Fing Wook, was the prospec- tive cook ' s reply. My. that ' s altogether too much to re- member. I ' ll call you John. The Chinese, by slightly inclining his head, seemed to express agreement with the proposition. And then asked: What ' s your name? My name is Mevrouw van der Hildcn Langehuizen. graciously replied the lady. Oh. too long. was the cook ' s com- ment; I call you Charlie. AS THE CROW FLIES About just how far did you say this was from your home? was the question put to the witness. About eight miles as the flow cries, your Honor. The judge smiled benevolently upon the court-room audience and said: I feel sure he meant to say, ' as the cry flows. A ripple of amusement spread through the room, while the attorney interjected apologetically : We quite understand that your Honor really intended to say. About eight miles as the fly crows! ALL THE GANG EAT AT SANDWICHLAND Located at 3862 Sixth. Just Around the Corner WHERE YOU GET THOSE GOOD SANDWICHES PUT OUT BY EPP Clarke Eppler. Prop. Phone. Hillcrest 0700 [178] The Gray Castle A Six in the Price Range of the Four CAMPBELL CHEVROLET COMPANY 16th and Broadway Franklin 1234 NOT SO DIFFICULT Well. I finally got into the movies. You really did! How? Oh. I paid the usual fifty cents. halt: who goes there? East Indian Dignitary (to American sen- try). I ' m the Bey of Meharajputh! Sentry: I don ' t care if you ' re the Gulf of Mexico: you can ' t pass here! University and Marlborough Randolph 1234 CLOSE QUARTERS I sure caught a big one yesterday! How long? I can ' t tell you. I ' m in a telephone booth. TOO GOOD AS A HOLE But this road, argued one taxpayer, is pretty good, as a whole. Indeed it is. replied the other taxpay- er, but we want to use it as a road. OFFICIAL JEWELERS FOR THE ORDERS DE MOLAY AND AMARANTH West Coast Mfg. Jewelers 1359 Fifth Avenue SCHOOL AND COLLEGE JEWELRY A STUBBS Ford! for maximum Satisfaction A STUBBS FORD will greatly enhance your riding pleasure — because of the KXT ' RA satisfac- tion you ' ll derive from knowing your car comes from a home of good service. First ... a car that ' s most ideal — power, smoothness, flashing pick-up, comfort and beauty. Then, in addition ... a dependable service which will do much to ward economical, trouble-free transportation in this finest of low-price cars. STUBBS MOTOR CORP. India at B Street Franklin 4191 Sc The Gray Castle [ 179 RODNEY STOKES CO. A Complete Line of DRAWING MATERIALS 858 THIRD ST. MAIN 3171 EYESTRAIN Mrs. Sharp (in restaurant): Just look at that Scotchman eating over there. Mr. Sharp: I sec the man, but what makes you think he is Scotch? Retards your school work, Mrs Sharp: He licked his spectacles after , eating his grapefruit. don t neglect them. WALLACE OPTICAL CO., Optometrists, 801 Broadway THE CALL A lone figure paced up and down the darkened corridor. He stopped from time to time to listen to the noise of the men struggling on the other side of the wall, and then turned away to walk again. At last, when the sound of the conflict of the sway- ing men rose in volume, he stopped his stalking, and, as though drawn by some irresistible force, strode boldly along the dark- ened hall to the brilliantly lighted doorway. He hesitated on the threshold and then plunged across the floor to the spot he knew so well. He grabbed the wooden club. Quickly he raised it aloft: with deft hand he flourished it in the air and then swung downward with a swift crash! There was a great roar, a dull, rumbling thud, and then silence. All at once the auditorium was filled with applause, and the little man breathed con- tentedly. The symphony ' s kettle-drum play- er had got in his one beat for that night. GOOD START And how ' s everything coming in your arithmetic class, dear? Oh. fair. replied the little girl. I can add the zeros all right, but I don ' t seem to do so well on the other figures. SLIMS SANDWICH SHOP DELICIOUS TOASTED SANDWICHES No. 1 Always Open Just South of University 3860 Sixth I L. B. Leech No. 2 Utah and El Cajon Russell J. Leech get your shoes shined at WaicTs Shoe Shining Parlor BROADWAY BETWEEN SIXTH AND SEVENTH NORTH SIDE OF STREET I WALTER DIBB JEWELER AND DIAMOND SETTER, ENAMELER Room 40 Sefton Building. 440 C Street. Take Elevator [ 180 1 The Gray Castle KODAKS and GREETING CARDS Bunnell Photo Shop 1033 SIXTH ST. A Convenient Place to Learn More About Electrical Happiness Electric labor-saving and convenience appliances are true aids to genuine happiness. An Electric Home is a happy home because electric servants give the wife or the mother the opportunity and time to make that home cheerful. On June 1 6th we will open a modern electric ap- pliance store in the Sixth and E Street corner of the Electric Building. It will prove a convenient place to learn more about Electrical Happiness. Electrical Appliances are appropriate gifts for any occasion. San Diego Consolidated Gas Electric Co. CORRECT Teacher: If I tear a piece of paper into four, what do I get? Pupil: Quarters. Teacher: And if I divide it into eight? Pupil: Eights. Teacher: And if I divide it into 8000 parts? Pupil : Confetti, sir. NOW IT CAN BE TOLD What makes the traffic lights turn red? Maybe they ' re blushing to think how green they ' ve just been. i r Where is my fraternity pin? I have it on my chiffonier. Your chift — well, don ' t forget to tak: it off before you send it to the laundry. Women ' s and Misses ' Modish Apparel ZZZZEZ3 BROADWAY AT SEVENTH Highest in Quality Lowest in Price i The Gray Castle 181 To Start With Nothing To start with nothing and, attain a position of comfort and security through an intelligent direction of one ' s energy and ability, is the type of success which will bring the greatest satisfaction. There is perhaps no stronger desire implanted in the mind of man than to succeed in providing for himself and those dependent upon him a reasonable freedom from the fear of want. A sensible frugality is the first ne- cessity in laying the foundation of a financial structure which can weather the vicissitudes of time and insure an uninterrupted security in a material welfare and those intan- ■I [I82; The Gray Castle gibles so dependent upon it. i lie consummation of this desired achievement is certainly worthy a few sacrifices at the beginning. In fact, no goal of importance is ever attained without its quota of sacrifice. For this reason one should brook no delay at the start. Tomorrow is a word not to lie associated with success. Today is the time to sacrifice; to give up something in favor of a higher or more imperative objec- tive. For without the tilling of the soil, the heat and the work of the day, no crop can lie harvested. MEMBER BANKS San Diego Clearing House Assn. The Gray Castle [ 183 ] Union Title Insurance Company 1028 Second Street, San Diego, California Capital and Surplus Over $1 1.000,000.00 issues POLICIES OF TITLE INSURANCE— HANDLES ESCROWS j i JOHN F. FORWARD. Jr.. President JAS. D. FORWARD. Secretary -,l HE FOLLOWED THE LADY A native of Ireland started away on his first trip. Never having been in a railway station he did not know how to get his tick et, but he saw a lady going in and de- termined to follow her lead. The lady went to the ticket window, and putting down her money said: Maryhill. single. Next in line was Pat, who promptly planked down his money and said: Patrick Murphy, married. HUNGRY WISE CRACKER Ah! said the relieved one as he stooped and picked up a 2 5 -cent piece from beside the curb. Help from an unexpected quar- ter ' . r 1 THRIFT Wife: It ' s unfair of you to say I don ' t economize. Why. I haven ' t used a new needle in the gramophone a n t he evening! THE DIFFERENCE Dad. what does it mean here by diplo- matic phraseology ' ? My son. if you tell a girl that time- stands still while you raze into her eyes, that ' s diplomacy. But if you tell her that her face would stop a clock, you ' re in for it. i 1 GENTLE WARNING Voice from Upstairs: What time is it. Barbara? Barbara: I don ' t know — Jim ' s watch isn ' t going. Voice: Oh. and how about Jim? CHICKEN CROQUETTES There were four men in a restaurant. The first ordered hash, the second ordered chop suey, the third ordered a special plate din- ner, and the fourth ordered a salad. They all got the same thing, but the fourth, hash had mayonnaise on it. II r RATLIFFS Academy of Dancing and Associated Arts ll 06 Broadway, San Diego WE TEACH ALL TYPES OF APPROVED DANCING Classes Daily Private Lessons by Appointment Mrs. Dwight earl Easley Director Dramatic Dept. Graduate of American Academy of Dramatic Arts. N. Y. 1S4 The Gray Castle C tje San piego Iraon GOING TO COLLEGE? Graduates from High who go on to college should keep in touch with San Diego through the columns of the Union and Tribune . . . subscribe to one. or both, before you go. IBUNE For Your Outdoor Activities Whether 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 or woman, boy or girl. Here are many newly invented articles, designed to add to your comfort. Everything for the Outdoor Man MUEHLEISEN CO. 1020 SECOND ST.. BET. BROADWAY AND C DIFFERENT MANAGEMENT He was to be married, and he went to his tailor to be measured for the wedding outfit. When the ordeal was over, the tailor coughed apologetically. I ' m very sorry. Mr. Sm ith, but I must ask you to pay cash for these suits. What! I ' ve had an account with you for fourteen years, and I ' ve always settled half-yearly ! I know, sir. apologized the tailor. but up to now you ' ve always had the handling cf your own money! 1 LIGHT DIET Romantic Young Thing: When I come out onto the front piazza after dinner and gaze at the moonlit sea, I feel too full for words. Practical Youth: You wouldn ' t feel like that if you stayed at our boarding house. Bdwy. 4L f £ A rrffltVi A at I inT Man ' s | Sixth 1% iTifVQ U Store The Vienna Inc. (Formerly Wilson ' s) FOUNTAIN. RESTAURANT, CANDY. PASTRY 1060 Fifth Avenue Tut: Gray Castle [ 185 n j l3RCADLy peakingJ the measure of success of a business institution is the size of the public that is behind it. It grows as its public grows- -as its acts are approved in in- creasing volume by an increasing public I I. [186] TcyE Smith, San Diego ' s Pioneer Printing Firm, has steadily increased in volume, capacity and ability to serve since its establishment in 1899. It has kept abreast of the times by anticipat- ing the trend and forging ahead M - The Gray Castle Smart, youthful styles for Misses COATS. DRESSES. FURS. MILLINERY. UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY— BEAUTY PARLOR OasfiicnaBTe c ppare l Jer net nonabiecfippai ' Gijor nomer SIXTH and C STREETS. DON ' T BE A GOOSE A teacher asked her class to write an essay on geese. This paper was turned in by an eight-year-old miss: Geese is a low. heavy-set bird which is most meat and feathers. His head sits on one end and he sits on the other. He ain ' t got no between-his-toes and he ' s got a bal- loon in his stummick to keep him from sinking. Some geese when they get big has curls on their tails and is called ganders. Ganders don ' t haff to sit and hatch, but just eat and loaf and go in swimming. If I was a goose I ' d rather be a gander. ' ' ■COULDN ' T HIDE IT How did you find the steak, sir? By simply peering ' round that sprig of parsley. NOW IT CAN BE TOLD A Scots piper, as he played his alleged in- strument of music, walked up and down the roadway: Do you know. asked a bus driver of a stranger passing on the curb, why they walk up and down when they play? No. said the pedestrian, pausing to hear the driver ' s explanation. Because, he said, it ' s arder to it im then. HOPE SPRINGS ETERNAL Would-Be Author: Here ' s the manu- script which I offered you a year ago. Editor: But if we refused it a year ago. what ' s the use of bringing it back now? Would-Be Author: Well, you have had a year ' s experience since then. Where will I be at fifty? to control money life means SAVE. Learning learning to control Which means clearly: Apply this at once. Call here with your first sum of controlled money for SAVING. UNDER STATE SUPERVISION Seaboard Building Loan Association 9-15 SEVENTH STREET MAIN 9473 The Gray Castle [187] Flight Facts Ofrovn LindbeiglT Field On Lindbergh Field you will find stu- dent flight schedules executed with express train exactness, training every day in Travel Air and Fairchild planes powered withWarner Scarab or Wright Whirlwind engines, instruction from Army and Navy trained Transport Pilots, and Russell Lobe Parachutes giving an extra factor of safety. These are some of the salient advantages of Airtech Training. You will receive all of the interesting information about this advanced sys- tem of pilot training in Flight Facts from Lindbergh Field, our new cat- alog. Come to Lindbergh Field today for your copy of Flight Facts and see the operation of this advanced school of aviation. A representative will gladly explain the opportunity aviation extends to you. AIRTECH TRAINING SCHOOL Expansion of San Diego Air Service LINDBERGH FIELD SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA I 188 | The Gray CaSI i i IJII On Old Broadway 7 HEN Broadway beckons . . . and you come down town . . . remember those fine Monarch Drug Stores scattered along Broadway. Sodas, Luncheons, Hair Fix, Face Powder. Safety Razors, Kodak Films, Candy and every- thing . . . even medicine, if you need it, but we hope you won ' t. MONARCH DRUG STORES THIRD 8 BROADWAY FIFTH « BROADWAY SEVENTH 8 BROADWAY The Gray Castle I ' FRANKLIN 4734 Pullman Cafeteria 1240 FIFTH AVENUE j SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA I i Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College ELEVENTH AND C STREETS MAIN 3503 SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA Intensive Summer Courses July 8 to August 30 SHORTHAND STENOTYPY TYPEWRITING BOOKKEEPING LETTER-WRITING PUNCTUATION SPELLING Courses arranged to suit Individual Needs Since 1887 San Diego ' s Leading School of Business Training WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS BUILDING MATERIALS, HAY, GRAIN AND MILL FEEDS, FUEL AND FERTILIZERS. CEMENT. GRAVEL, PAINTS. AND REINFORCING STEEL Spreckels Commercial Co. 310 Fourth St. La Jolla Lumber Yard 3964 30th St. Franklin 6141 7590 Girard. La Jolla 342 Hillcrest 9534 | j 190 ] The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [191] 5th at C | E 1 N ft H AM ' Sl ! 1 Lingerie Bathing Suits Tub Frocks Hats Coats Ensembles Accessories i i i i i ! i ! i i i i 1 I 1 ROOSEVELT The world ' s first Straight Eight. 5-pass?ng?r Sedan under $1,000 at the factory JOHN MOYNAHAN Marmon and Roosevelt Dealer. 2nd and C St. Phone. Franklin 3 507 REASONABLY SAFE He: You haven ' t said a word for twen- ty minutes. She: Well. I didn ' t have anything to say. He: Don ' t you ever say anything when you have nothing to say? She: No. He: Well. then, will you be my wife? I I do hope you keep your cows in a pas- ture. said Mrs. Newlywed. as she paid the milkman. Yes. madam. replied the milkman: of course, we keep them in a pasture. I ' m so glad, gushed Mrs. Newlywed. I have been told that pasteurized milk is much the best. I Krause Knit Bathing Suits and Sweaters Made to order, your color and style WE CATER TO CLUBS AND ORGANIZATIONS KNIT SHOP 1 1 23 Broadway- Main 8413 192] The Gray Castlf. The Imprint or Signature ON YOUR PHOTOGRAPHS IS THE TRADE MARK OR IDEAL WHICH YOUR PHOTOGRAPHER LIVES UP TO C Our IDEAL is to render the greatest possible service at a price which will be entirely satisfactory Franklin 1658 ARTIST PHOTOGRAPHER SIT TO US FOR YOUR PORTRAITS Official photographers for this Annual The Gray Castle [ 193 Barnet, The Sandwich Specialist (Formerly Effie ' s) THE HOME OF REAL CHILI THE LARGEST HAMBURGER ON EARTH SERVED HERE Come Here — We Will Prove It 2 1 8 C STREET PHONE, MAIN 1219 ORRS PICTURES t i FRAMES Artists ' Supplies Greeting Cards 1 i Gifts 1139 Sixth Street THE STREET TYPE OFF COLOR Young Hopeful: Mother. I ' d like to The Paramount motion picture company play the organ when I grow up. needed a theme song for their production Proud Mother: I ' m glad you want to Redskin. Among the contributions re- become a musician. ceived from independent song writers was Young Hopeful: Yes ' m. but where can one entitled, Redskin. Why Are You I get a monkey? Blue? r 1 Why Not Graduate in a Clean Moral Sport? RUHNOW ' S SHOOTING GALLERY | Instructions by Experts. Rifle, Pistol and Trap Shooting. Special attention to boys and girls. 1021 Broadway Prizes Given Courtesy Plus Quality Servici- j SOUTHERN PHARMACY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGIST ! Why not let us take care of your wants in the drug line. 30th and National Free Delivery Main 9278 j Nothing can take the place of fine engraving If it could be as easily imitated as some would have it, Banks and Governments could not use it as the equivalent of GOLD. Mcdonald potter ENGRAVERS OF FINE STATIONERY SCHOOL ANNOUNCEMENTS AND DIPLOMAS Main 2388 218 Spreckels Theatre Bldg. j l_„ „ „ „ „ „ „ „ ,, „ ., ,| .. ., ., ., .. ., « ■■n .. ,. M ii •• • ' r 194 l Thf Gray Castle COMPLIMENTS Ed Fletcher Company 1020 NINTH STREET Morgan ' s 1047-1049 Sixth Street B etween Broadway and C Cafeteria SPEAKING OF CIRCUSES Daughter: Of course. I ' ve seen your wedding ring. Mother, but what became of your engagement ring? ' ' Mother: There was none, my dear. Ours was a one-ring performance! AHA! Why don ' t you married men give your wives credit? roared the speaker. Because they want cash! came a meek voice from the audience. A NEW DERIVATION What a unique town! Unique? Yes. taken from the Latin: unus, mean- ing one and equs, meaning horse. EXACTLY It takes horse sense to know when to re- fuse, says a well-known business man. To say neigh, as it were! HIS ONLY CHANCE Artist: You certainly have a lovely backyard! Could I make a wash drawing of it? Housewife: Certainly. Come around next Monday. i 1 PROPERLY CLASSIFIED Where did you get that quaint old med- al? Oh, that is an heirloom. My grandfather won it in an oratorical contest. Indeed? Sort of a hot-heirloom, isn ' t it? 1 i FIVE AND TEN Office Manager: And where were you last employed? Applicant: In a 5-and- 1 0-cent store. And why did you leave? Too many prices to remember. I MEET ME AT SUNSHINE RECREATION CENTER Where you will find: ll Tournament Bowling Alleys: 20 Tables for Billiards or Snooker: Lunch Counter: Soda Fountain Clean. Pure Air to Breathe while Indulging in Muscle Building Sports Free Instruction 6th at Broadway 3rd « 4th Floors SETTLES SERVICE Automotive Service in all Lines 26th Street and Logan Ave. Main 6835 The Gray Castle 195 CROOD f RAX I 195 ] The Gray Castle nmr SI Cortex provides a splendid setting for Fraternity Dances and Entertainments Supper Dances every Saturday evening in the famous Don Room. Dancing 9 to 1 a. m. A la Carte Service. Couvert charge $1.00 . . Music by Dale King ' s Orchestra ■MM MANAGEMENT ■■■■■FRANK CUIV|! 1INGS m MUSIC IS THE GREAT UNIVERSAL LANGUAGE IT j Came to us first as a baby when our j mother ' s lullaby hushed our crying. ! IT .s the last rite for us when we depart, j All your life remember music and Clothes affect just two things Your self-respect, and the respect of your asso- ciates. Those are pretty important things. That ' s why it ' s worth your while to buy KUPPENHEIMER GOOD CLOTHES Nelson-Moore Co. 631-631 Broadway J. D. Spreckels Bldg. INDEPENDENT ELECTRICAL CO. FRED L. EDWARDS 928 SEVENTH STREET WIRING FIXTURES RADIO SUPPLIES WASHING MACHINES VACUUM CLEANERS HEALTH MOTORS PROMPT — EFFICIENT— RELIABLE — SERVICE ELECTRICAL REPAIRING OF ALL KiNDS The Gr.w Castle [ 197 FENN ' S FANCY ICE CREAM AND MERINGUES Ice Cream of Distinction l No 1 — 619 University Ave. No. 2 — 2919 University Ave No. 3—1145 C Street ' Hillcrest 5696. Special Creations for All Occasions | ILLUSTRATED Professor: What is density? Pupil: I am not quite able to define it. sir, but I can give an illustration. Professor: You have given an excel- lent illustration. Please be seated. BEST PROOF Fair Young Thing: This is a really nice scent? Assistant (recently transferred from book department) : Oh, yes, madam. Why, it is one of our best smellers. FLOWERS || THE W EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS if HH INCORPORATED p|| Sixth at B Street You Save As You Spend AT Davidson s BETTER VALUES 845 Fifth Avenue, Bet. E and F Streets [198 The Gray Castle MISSION BEACH Dance Swim Play — In the finest appointed Ballroom in the West. — Surf and Plunge Bathing. Bathhouse open daily. — Every facility for whole- some fun and recreation. •Jit Reservations may be made for picnics, dancing and swimming parties. ! by phoning Pacific Beach 681 I WHAT SAY? Reading over the replies to his advertise- ment for an organist, the clergyman came across this: Dear Sir — Noticing you have a vacancy for an organist and choirmaster, either lady or gentleman, having been both for several years. I beg to apply for the position. r 1 A CITIZEN? In the dog license bureau at Los Angeles a young woman approached a clerk and cooed: I want a license for my little dog. And what kind of a dog is it? he asked. Well. she replied, innocently. her mother was a Portuguese poodle, but she was born in this country. WHAT IS AN ADVERTISEMENT? When Davy Putnam was a very little boy he once asked his celebrated father what an advertisement was. His aunt, who early made a habit of recording every interesting occurrence in the young explorer ' s life, re- cently revealed the reply. It was: An advertisement is the picture of a pretty girl eating, wearing, holding or driv- ing something that somebody wants to sell. Thank you for those delicious little cakes. What do you call them? Chocolate Indians. They ' re too tasty to last long in our family. Then I suppose you would want to call them ' Vanishing Americans ' . FOREMAN 8 CLARK Trade Upstairs and Save $10.00 UPSTAIRS FROM COAST TO COAST Guaranteed — $35 Clothes $25; $40 Clothes $30: $45 Clothes $35 FIFTH AND BROADWAY Phone. Franklin 2583 The Gray Castle [ 199 De Soto Six PRODUCT OF CHRYSLER Collegiate— and how! Lord Motors India at C — Main 3187 Franklin 3416 CAFE CABRILLO Maurice Bcrnardini San Diego ' s Finest Cafe in a Growing City Sixth Street. Between Broadway and E Service from 6 a. m. to 9 p. m. Banquet Halls i : or all Occasions Private Booths Lunch Counter OVERDOING IT You ' ve put too much postage on this package, madam. ' ' Gracious me! I only hope it won ' t go too far. ' ' THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN Jimpson is very attentive to his wife, it appears. Yes. he always oils up the lawn mower for her before he goes to the office. GOOD START I have ambitions to become a great musician. What are you doing to realize them? I ' m letting my hair grow, first. I M. J. THOMAS G. E. BULLOCK | SADDLEROCK GRILL MAIN 9898 FOURTH AND C STS.. SAN DIEGO Above High Rents — So Prices are Lower Friend ' s Dressy Shop SHOP UPSTAIRS For Dresses and Coats I The School Girl ' s Mecca | 1133 Sixth St., opposite Marston ' s Phone Main 9642 MAIN 2535 MANUFACTURING JEWELERS Jewelry Made to Order I Diamonds i Rings i Watches 42 3 C street Over Ballard 8 Brockett ' s San Diego, Calif. I - ' on 1 The Gray Castle The Gray Castle [201 [202 The Gray Castle
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