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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1931 volume:

- , rw- LIBRIS 2' 1 . W A ,Jil if Q B A Q 4 .1 THE GIQAY CASTLE JUNE v 1931 I l3lJl3l.ISI'IED BY THE STUDENT BDDY OE THE SAN DIEGO SENIDIQ I-IIGI-1 SCHCUL SAN DlEl50'CAl.lE0lQNIA FDIQEWDIQD Yau will recall in your heart: again Memoriey of old Jang: ana' cheery. That such may come to pass has been the goal in the preparation of the 1931 Gray Castle. The year, with its thrills and excitements, with its athletics and plays, with its concerts and debates, with its traditions and in- novations, has been the subject for picture and story on these pages. If the year can be lived once more through this book, the staff will rest content. If the thrill of the first touchdown, if the rhythm of the first dance, if the interest of the first Russ, if the pleasure of the first Weeks of school-if memories of all these things are brought back by this Gray Castle, then will the goal be attained. DEDICATIDN To the infinite patience, superb courage, and stern de- termination that characterize the spirit of the early Spanish explorers and settlers, we dedicate this book. Theirs were the qualities that surmounted all difficulties, overcame all obstacles, and laid the foundation for a western empire, a land of promise and fulfilment. As the Spanish padres were pioneers in the uncharted New World, so are we pioneers in uncharted worlds before us. May We so emulate their characteristics that our achieve- ments in life will go down in history as worthy of the descendants of the early settlers of California. DAVID EARLE Zin illlrmnriam TABLE DI: CONTENTS BOOKS I CAMPUS II ADMINISTRATION FACULTY STUDENT CONTROL III STUDENTS GRADUATES CLASSES IV ACTIVITIES DEBATE PUBLICATIONS MUSIC DRAMA ATHLETICS R. O. T. C. V ORGANIZATIONS HONOR SOCIETIES CLUBS VI HUMOR n cmnus VV.. QWWW4 f,aF,ig W ...Vw ack.. - GV. 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Q 'L Vv.'1'VSe,:if' ,g,...:: .xg-'-fslg., f 11 r A 'Q' s .4 ,..f,V .Q 4,,V.a,VVV..,,,. . . -W. I b .. . VV 4, . ,:, .. .4 .,Vr...f,a, 2 V.-,..r. K. V ,, V . 1.4 ' fi--f fm' 1 '?:'.,V, rl 12 34 -' 4-' r '. V VV' --.-P-ff: ' in -' Wk 1 4 Y 'E 4' VW - 'V,. 4 if M414 - VH' 5, :VVais1V.V-vw vm VMQVJ 23... C j.34,m34f. . , xl, V,-gli . ,gfigifagkgii ,.,,,E,.,, .,, G V ,,, , WY, Vt, W ., ',3.w,. ,.. .Qxewix V. VM, ,.. .hm V., J, .1 ,J J 4 E ya A W 1, KV 3 p 444: .- ,4 Mk ash., jig wg, In Shiga X254 ,V QQQY , yd- 75 M3334 t ,4,,,,272.2t . , A , .,h?pfm,,L+?m 4 - 1 2711.-4' . s2 ,i1a,:asfV ': .. W . 4' Wg f 'g f - ' .V V V '74 'fi VQg3Li.V V - ::v.,s,:2g..wf12 5 533- ' JW fi W Mm :ff fi ff1?f'4'2'NJl ' was 'N 4V + cf-V' 'ff my lin? iiiqw gp' Z ' 2 NL A w f,f.,v:VS5 4sth Agway? tgififlglglzg-'gif' wg fy rxiiijgp-4 4 j ,,, , 3 ,X 4 1..V.4f5 ',V,3 V., -4 .-, f- '- E' W - ..p f Hg Vffffy ff. ,..f W' V 1 ,VV Vwgigig..-fV:V4 Q '.e,I. aff.-'41 .,, 1, ZQA '. . VL, . A 7 1 n ' v. . - ' .. 75 ' . ' . fl ,'r 1I3Z.-1 -v4V 4414.12 512- - Z-Zi:-Ur nf 'pin' F'-, V 'V fi - Y -1 4 , '- ' ' if., ,3,.n,,,,52.,f9 sh' 9 - Jgn wv - M 4 V, q4.f?TyVVaa. Q maze,-'.,AeTw f gif! VV.. Vw 'f-Sm-.Q.,'V px-'wf,.1if Sf'2'44.'.' . .V -'f -:- ff 4' . ' 4 nn... Y X l AIDMINISTIQATION E 2 5 i n E E E S H E fa 4 E s FAC U LTV 'Q Ere Spain had firmly grasped the land of gold, Came Padre Serra, like a knight of old, To teach the savage simple laws and rules, And thus were started first the early schools. Long after, Spain let loose the Golden Land, But still went on the work the Padre planned, And still to train each student's thought, we find Teachers, like Padre Serra, wise and kind. 'l14l' MR. JOHN ASELTINE As vice-principal of the girls, Miss Elizabeth Freese has become a friend and adviser to hundreds of girls. All those who are con- fronted with problems and diiliculties find Miss Freese always ready to help. Miss Freese's Willingness to cooperate and assist in any project undertaken by the school and her untiring efforts in the great work of aiding in the Student Aid Fund have won for her the respect and admiration of the entire student body. - MR. E. C. TAYLOR GRAY CASTLE 31 Through the kindly guidance and deep understanding of Mr. John Aseltine, principal, the years in San Diego have been profitable and happy ones. Mr. Aseltine has served as counselor and adviser to all students and particularly senior A's, who find him willing and sincere. By his untiring efforts Mr. Aseltine creates a school spirit which is the students' to enjoy, theirs to possess, and will be theirs to carry with them in lives of honor and service. MISS ELIZABETH FREESE Those students who go to Mr. E. C. Taylor, boys' vice-principal, for advice and aid are invariably impressed with his sense of fair- ness, justice, and impartiality. Mr. Taylor is intensely interested in the correction of faulty systems in the school and was this semester responsible for the improve- ment of the school parking system. v Although he has been vice-principal for only two semesters, already Mr. Taylor has won the faith and confidence of many students. FACULTY Miss Marie McCready, registrar, is one of the busiest persons in San Diego High School. Her office is constantly besieged by students who seek advice, and all who confer with her find her a helpful and sympathetic adviser. Miss McCready has charge of the records of students' grades and credits, all of which are filed in her office. She also has charge of col- lege transcripts and transfers to other schools. MRS. EDNA H. GILLESPIE Miss Ada Jones has been indefatigable in her efforts to build up for the San Diego Senior High School a school library which is one of the largest and best selected in the state. She has had charge of the glass covered bulletin boards in the main corridor as well as the bulletin board outside the library, and it is because of her untiring efforts that each week we have enjoyed such splendid displays. MISS MARIE McCREADY In a large school it is reassuring to feel that there is someone who sincerely wishes to help and advise. Mrs. Edna H. Gillespie gives invaluable aid to students in helping them to solve program problems and to make vocational plans. Mrs. Gillespie also has charge of giving various standard tests to every student enter- ing this school. A careful record of each student is kept and students are given an opportunity to take the work they are most interested in. MISS ADA JONES 'l 16 lr GRAY CASTLE, '31 M l Miss Shirley Charles, Head, Miss Harriet Southwick, Mrs. Elsa Bauer, Miss Evangeline Ritchey. ADT DEDAIQTMENT Students in the aft classes are taught to appreciate aft and are prepared either to enter art schools or to continue with art in the universities. Scholarships which are awarded annually by the San Diego Academy of Fine Arts and other art schools offer an incentive for competitive work. This department offers three lines of study: design, representative art, and com- mercial art. Some of the subjects offered are art appreciation, and costume. The art instructors are Miss Shirley Charles, head, Mrs. Elsa Bauer, Miss Evan- geline Ritchey and Miss Harriet Southwick. COMMERCIAL DEDAIQTMENT With a teaching staff composed of highly trained specialists, the commercial students of this school have won honors in the annual contests held in the southern part of the state. Each year dozens of students enter the business world with a well-founded knowl- edge in typing, shorthand, business training, commercial law, and salesmanship. Commercial instructors are Mr. W. L. Peterson, head, Miss Verna Beam, Mrs. Katherine Dickson, Mrs. Harriet Eves, Miss Eulalie Hill, Miss Florence Lormer, Mr. Charles B. Read, Mrs. Jewell Smith, Mr. W. Stanton, Miss Hazel Stone, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, Mr. T. A. Walton, Mr. Frank Watenpaugh, Mr. Arthur Wicks and Miss Edna Wooster. Top Row: Mr. C. B. Read, Mr. F. A. Walton, Mrs. Harriet Evcs, Mr. W. J. Stanton, Mr. W. L. Peterson, Head, Miss Hazel Stone, Mr. Arthur Wicks, Mr. F. M. Watenpaugh, Mrs. Katharine Dickson. Bottom Row: Mrs. Jewell Smith, Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Florence Lormer, Miss Eulalic Hill, Mrs. Beatrice Wagner, Miss Verna F. Beam, Miss Edna Wooster. FACULTY 'i 17 lr Back Row: Miss Ethel Olsen, Mrs. Mary Webster, Mrs. Wana Kunzel, Miss Eifde Lemonds, Miss Ida Fesenhcck, Mrs. Beulah Meals, Miss Louise Wilson, Miss Martha Wasson, Miss Alta Gallagher. Front Row: Miss Ruth Clifford, Miss Narra jones, Mrs. Edna Gillespie, Miss Ora Cupp, Head, Miss Hazel Reed, Mrs. Belle McKee, Miss Mary Barkley. lfNGI.lSl'I Three awards for competition, one to graduating seniors, one to juniors and one to sophomores are offered under the supervision of the English department. The Foothills of Parnassus, with excellent compositions written by the creative writing classes, is an achievement of this department. English teachers are Miss Ora M. Cupp, head, Miss Mary Barkley, Miss Ruth Clifford, Miss Ida Fesenbeck, Miss Alta Gallagher, Mrs. Edna H. Gillespie, Miss Narra Jones, Mrs. Wana Kunzel, Miss Effie Lemonds, Mrs. Belle McKee, Miss Ethel Olson, Mrs. Beulah Meals, Miss Hazel Reed, Miss Martha Wasson, Mrs. Mary Webster and Miss Louise Wilson. HOME ECDNDMICI Subjects offered by the home economics department are clothing construction and textile selection, foods, nutrition for boys and girls, home management and home citizenship, home nursing, and Cosmetology. The exhibits of this department are always interesting. Each semester the home nursing classes exhibit the baby books and the sewing classes display clothing. Frequent exhibits are placed in the cases in the main building. The instructors in this department are Miss Mildred Henderson, head, Miss Grace Benoy, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Julia Chubbuck, Mrs. Clara Grey, Mrs. Pauline Lauber, Mrs. Bessie Wenrich and Miss Sally Whittle. Mrs. Bessie Wenrich, Miss Julia Chubhuck, Miss Mary Brown, Miss Grace Benoy, Mrs. Clara Grey, Miss Sally Whittle, Mrs. Pauline Lauber. 'l 18 lr GRAY CASTLE, ,31 CL-:ft to rightj Mr. S. Caeeres, Mrs. Meave Sharman, Mr. Maurice Wright, Mrs. Maria S. Contreras, Miss Anita Hatlxway, Mr. Lawrence Carr, Head, Mrs. Stella Krause. LANGUAGE DEDAIQTMENT The foreign language department trains students in the technicalities of the lan- guages and acquaints them with the culture and history of the various countries. The department offers Spanish, Latin, German, and French. Because of its practical use on the Pacific coast, Spanish continues to be the most popular. This semester a Spanish Club was organized for the purpose of promoting a greater interest in the language. The instructors are Mr. Laurence Carr, head, Mr. S. N. Caceresg Mrs. Maria Contreras, Miss Anita Hathvvay, Mrs. Stella Krause, Mrs. Meave Sharman, and Mr. Maurice Wright. A MATH EMATI CI The mathematics department trains the student to think clearly, accurately, and to work practically and efficiently. The mathematics department is a unique one in that it is the only department that keeps an honor roll. This honor roll, which consists of all students who make an A in mathematics, has proved useful in encouraging students to work for a place on the honor list. Teachers of mathematics are Mr. W. P. Dunlevy, head, Mr. A. Alexander, Miss Alva Beattie, Miss Viva Dickerson, Miss Marie Gaby, Miss Vera Hawkins and Mr. D. P. Taylor. Top Row, left to right: Mr. A. Alexander, Mr. W. P. Dunlcvy, acting Headg Mr. D. P. Taylor. Front Row, left to right: Miss Alva Beattie, Miss Viva Dickerson, Miss Marie Gaby, Miss Vera Hawkins. FACULTY 'l 19 It MR. W. F. REYER, Head MISS MARY PHILLIPPI MRS. ANDREWS MR. ANDREWS MR. NINO MARCELLI MUSIC To develop a keener appreciation for music and to offer social service to the school, and to other departments are the aims of the music department. With a full course having been offered this past year, the department has been able to maintain its high standard in regular programs. The music department furnished music at every P. T. A. meeting, at a few assem- blies, and the May fete. The personnel of the music department is Mr. W. F. Reyer, head, Mrs. Katherine Andrews, Mr. Nino Marcelli, Miss Mary Phillippi, Mr. Arthur Winters, and Mrs. Reyer, the department accompanist. DIJIBLIC SDEAKING The public speaking department teaches students to think clearly and to put their thoughts into clear and forceful oral s eech. All debates and speaking contests are un er the sponsorship of the public speaking department. This department offers to the students elementary and advanced public speaking, debate, parliamentary law, and elementary, intermediate and advanced drama. The instructors of this de artment are Mr. W. A. Hamman, head, Miss Marjorie Davis, Mr. H. C. Peiffer an Miss Lois Perkins. MR. W. A, HAMMAN, Head MISS MARJORIE DAVIS MISS LOIS PERKINS MR. H. C. PEIFFER -I 201- GRAY CASTLE, '31 l Mr. Frank Crosby, Mr. Charles Church, Mr. J. H. Adams, Sergeant James Smyth, Captain Arthur O'Keefe, Lieutenant Head, Mr. Glenn Broderick, Mr. Dewey Morrow. H. R. Ascher, Sergeant John Dale. BUYS' DHYSICAI. EDUCATION Do 0' -I-Q CO Physical education is required of every boy for graduation. R. O. T. C. may be substituted for formal gym. The development of sound, clean bodies is the aim of the department. Participa- tion in major and minor sports is offered. Corrective work may be taken if necessary. The gym instructors for the boys are Mr. John Harold Adams, head, Mr. Glenn Broderick, Mr. Charles Church, Mr. Frank Crosby and Mr. Dewey Morrow. The R. O. T. C. instructors are Captain A. J. O'Keefe, Lieutenant H. R. Ascher, Master Sergeantj. F. Smyth, U. S. A. ICI., and Sergeant Jack Dale. GIIQLS' IDHYSICAI. EDIJCATIDN The aim of the girls' physical education department is to train the individual girl to attain the highest physical, mental and social development. Various activities are offered which develop skill and body control and afford opportunities for social cooperation, character training and sportsmanship. The department is always willing to coocperate and assist in programs and plays of various kinds. The first May fete was pro uced under their auspices. Every girl in the school was given a chance to participate. The instructors are Miss L. Evelyn Moran, head, Mrs. Eleanor Dixon, Miss Mir- iam Paine, Miss Viola Ryan, Mrs. Annette Stevenson and Miss Ann Wood. Top Row: Miss L. Evelyn Moran, Head, Mrs. Annette Stevenson, Mrs. Eleanor Dixon. Bottom Row: Miss Miriam Paine, Miss Viola Ryan, Miss Ann Wood. FACULTY 'l 21 l' Top Row: Mr. B. O. Lacey, Headg Mr. Alfred Orcutt, Mr. E. W. B. Mark, Mr. J. O. Peterson, Mr. D. H. Sandin, Mr. H. H. Ross, Mr. Walling Corwin, Mr. Earl Homuth. Bottom Row: Miss Ruth Bishop, Miss Susan Stokes, Mr. H. R. Doughty, Mr. E. R. Moore, Miss Edna Perry, Miss Bertha Howe. SCIENCE Because of the keen interest shown in the science classes, scientific problems, which to the untrained mind remain puzzles, are easily solved by the students. Vocational training is offered by the science department by such subjects as physics, chemistry, biology and other subjects of a practical nature. The personnel of this department is Mr. B. O. Lacey, head, Miss Ruth Bishop, Mr. Walling Corwin, Mr. Harry Doughty, Mr. Earl Homuth, Miss Bertha Howe, Mr. E. W. B. Mark, Mr. Edward Moore, Mr. A. Orcutt, Miss Edna Perry, Mr. John Peterson, Miss Susan Stokes, Mr. H. H. Ross, Mr. David Sandin and Mr. Frederic SOCIAL SCIENCE With a hobby, the promotion of international goodwill, and a goal, the ability to learn to think clearly and independently on each problem, the social science de- partment has taken up the study o the past as it relates to everyday human life, and the present as it is influencing the future. The personnel of the history department is Miss Ruth Price, head, Mr. Gilbert Deere, Mr. Samuel Ervvine, Mrs. Marian Gilmore, Mr. Roy Haag, Mrs. Olga Ham- man, Miss Fanny McIntyre, Mrs. Florence Mark, Mrs. Frances Reed and Miss Beatrice Simpson. Welstead. Top Row: Mr. Gilbert Deere, Mr. Roy Haag, Mr. S. D. Erwine. Bottom Row: Miss Beatrice Simpson, Mrs. Olga Hamman, Mrs. Marian Gilmore, Mrs. Frances Reed, Miss Ruth Price, Headg Miss Fanny McIntyre, Mrs. Florence Mark. tl 22 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Mr. James Hutchison, Mr. P. H. Heron, Head, Mr. James R. Kennedy, Mr. W. W. Golden, Mr. L. L. Kittredge, Mr. L. C. Sherwood, Mr. john Dickson, Mr. John Doig, Mr. B. H. F. Smith. TECH NICAI. DEDAIQTMENT The technical department ofthe San Diego High School aims to prepare students for industrial and technical lines, and to teach certain trades. For the student who has made up his mind what trade he wishes to follow, the technical department offers three trade courses, automotive, electrical, and printing trades. Other courses offered for general training are woodshop, machine shop, auto shop, mechanical drawing, architectural drawing, and radio shop. The instructors are Mr. P. H. Heron, head, Mr. John Dickson, Mr. John Doig, Mr. W. W. Golden, Mr. James E. Hutchison, Mr. James Kennedy, Mr. Letain Kitt- redge, Mr. Lionel Sherwood and Mr. B. H. F. Smith. CLEIQICAL STAFF The clerical staff is not known to the student body through contacts made in the classroom, but this group of willing and efficient workers gives valuable service to the school by taking charge of the daily attendance, bulletin,telephone, and general oflice work. Those who comprise the clerical staff are Miss Marguerite Schilling, business secretary, Miss Mary V. Moore, secretary to the registrar, Miss Bess Cor- mack and Miss Ruth Hamill, attendance secretaries, Mrs. Charlotte Lloyd, secretary to the principal, and Mr. Harold Tenny, textbook clerk and graduate manager. Top Row: Miss Bess Cormack, Mr. Harold Tenney. Bottom Row: Mrs. Charlotte Lloyd, Miss Marguerite Schilling, Miss Ruth Hamill, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Marie McCready. FACULTY 'l 23 l' Mrs. E. Edwards, William Dunnigan, Mrs. Mona Shann, Mrs. A. Stinnet, Warren Holtenstein, Mrs. E. Carley, Lucille Beck, Mrs, M. Woolley, Mrs. H. Roth, Mrs. R. O. Williams, Mrs. M. Smith, Ed. E. Hines. CAFETEIQIA Of course, one must eat, and so for this reason the cafeteria is important to the students. Mrs. Mona Shann is the head of the cafeteria force. She is general manager and is in charge of the buying of all food. There are three chefs, Mr. Edward Hines, Mr. William Dunnigan, and Mt. Warren I-loltenstein. Sixty-eight boys and girls, students of the high school, act as assistants. This year, because of fewer students in the high school, the number of sales was smaller, but it Was estimated that there were approximately 1900 to 2000 sales daily. JANITO DI The cleanliness, order and attractive appearance of the school buildings and lawns are due to the efforts of the janitors and gardeners. Mr. John E. Thombs is the sch0ol's custodian. The custodians have charge of the filling of the annual and daily requisitions. Janitors and the janitress in the school are Mr. G. E. Alverson, Mr. William Bunker, Mr. H. B. Chilton, engineer, Mr. Arthur F. Code, Mr. George L. Grifiin, Mr. F.M Kittrell, Mr. Thomas Lunny, Mr. Fred Moller, Mrs. Ida Park and Mr. Thomas Stephens. Gardeners are Mr. C. A. Porter, head, Mr. C. I. Clark, and Mr. J. D. Lynch. Back Row: G. E. Alverson, W. B. Chilton, j. Northcy, E. McClymonds, H. Peterson, F. M. Kittrell, T. Stephens. Front Row: j. D. Lynch, K. j. Wiker, A. F. Code, G. L. Griffin, Wm. Bunker, F. Moller, J. E. Thombs, Mrs. Ida Park. -'I 241' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Above a level plain there stands a sign post, It points the Way to places calm and fair, Though chasms lead astray the Weary traveller, The sign post still will guide him safely there. The sign posts of our school are student leaders They point the way for students passing by, They show the way to new successful studies, The greatest halls of fame, of worth most high. STUDENT CUNTIQUL 'l 26 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 TOM GKEER, President MORRIS SCHREIBMAN, Vice-President VIRGINIA PRITCHARD, Secretary HAROLD CARY, Txez er s A. S. I3. DFFICEIQI FALL SEMESTER Activities of the Associated Student Body for the fall semester were marked by unusual p and inter-scholastic good will. In alfxihings the students cooperated with their president, Tom Greer, and the other officers. In this harmonious atmosphere, a well-rounded school spirit developed projects such as plays and social affairs. General friendship and Congeniality were romote . P Among the numerous constitutional changes made, the most important were in regard to letters given as athletic awards. Letters were changed in size and from plain material to chenille. The rally dance given before the Santa Ana game was a social success. This dance was the first school dance to be given in the evening. The A. S. B. ball this semester Was the first evening dance to be given in the new gym. The gym was beautifully decorated and proved to be an ideal place for school ances. Plans for a new merit system and the organization of all student leaders for the school were originated by the fall A. S. B. officers. Tom Greer, resident of the A. S. B., was largely responsible for the numerous successful assemglies and for the radio rallies. Morris Schriebman, vice-president of the A. S. B., was in charge of all elections. Virginia Pritchard, in her capacity as A. S. B. secretary, was competent and ef- ficient. Harold Cary, treasurer, handled the finances of the school in an expert manner. STUDENT CONTROL 4271- RAMONA SHATTUCK, President LAWRENCE CROW, Vice-President PATRICIA COX, Secretary THOMAS ALLAN, Treasurer A. S. I3. DFFICEIQI SDIQING SEMESTER Displaying judgment, decisiveness, and a courageous spirit, the spring A. S. B. officers met the complicated problems of a large school. Numerous constitutional changes were made during this semester. A new award created was the miniature trophy awarded to the most valuable graduating athlete. The girl's athletic system was changed from an honor system to a point system. Another change was the provision that participants in athletics and de ates must be holders of the regular activity book. Get Acquainted day was an activity directed by the A. S. B. officers. The A. S. B. ball was held the evening of Get Acquainted day. V Perhaps the most important accomplishment by the spring officers was revision of the merit system. Ramona Shattuck, A. S. B. president, by her untiring efforts was successful in giving the students splendid assemblies, and in promoting a spirit of good friendship among students. Lawrence Crow, vice-president of the A. S. B., took charge of elections and was a competent and trustworthy officer. To Patricia Cox is due much credit for her efficient work in the office of secretary SEIARS. B. Through her efforts the minutes of A. S. B. proceedings were published in e uss. Thomas Allan, A. S. B. treasurer, proved worthy of the trust put into his ability by the students. 'l 28 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 FALL EX'COMMlTTEE MR. W. L. PETERSON WARREN PATRICK MR. HAROLD TENNEY Adviser Russ Editor Adviser VIRGINIA BUTLER IRVINE WARBURTON RAMONA SHATTUCK ARDEN VAN DINE Activity Commissioner Athletic Commissioner Debate and Drama Commissioner Publicity Commissioner NEIL RUGE DORA PRICE PAUL EDWARDS ED GOREE Senior A Vice-President Senior B Vice-President Sophomore President junior President RAY HOLT DOUGLAS OLDS HELEN BATES MARY ESTHER ANDERSON Boys' Federation Vice-President Ticket Auditor Historian Girls' League Vice-President STUDENT CONTROL 'l 29 l' MARIAN STOOKE Historian CELESTE STRACK Activity Commissioner NEAL MOQUIN Senior A Vice-President JACK TABER Russ Editor SDIQING EX-COMMITTEE MR. W. L. PETERSON Adviser ROY HOLT Athletic Commissioner WARREN FITCH Senior B Vice-President DAVID PRICE MR. HAROLD TENNEY Adviser KATHERINE STOLL Debate and Drama Commissioner ED GOREE Junior President ABBIE JOHNSON Boys' Federation Vice-President Girls' League Vice-President BILL DE LANNOY Ticket Auditor PAGE TULLOCI-I Publicity Commissioner DAVID WARBURTON Sophomore President WILLIAM REINHARDT Annual Representative 'l 30 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 ARTHUR JACOBS RAY HOLT BERNARD STORTON ROY HoLT E. C. TAYLOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser BUYS' FEDEIQATIDN FALL SEMESTER The Boys' Federation is an organization which includes every boy in the school. This semester two new committees were organized, one for the management of the stadium, and one for the ground safety problem. The chairman of the new com- mittee to guard the stadium was Charles Pierson, known as stadium manager. The Federation was in charge of the reception given Santa Ana, and paid one- fourth of the expenses of the banquet given the Santa Ana boys. The special assembly given the varsity team before the Phoenix game was directed by this organization. The card stunts carried out during the home games were also in charge of the federation. The Federation Worked industriously and harmoniously during theThanksgiving drive, when, through the agency of the homerooms, they supplied many needy families with food for a Thanksgiving dinner. They carried on relief work during Christmas and provided the Naval hospital with a large Christmas tree. The officers who served during the fall semester were Arthur Jacobs, president, Ray Holt, vice-president, Walter Bostrom, secretary, and Roy Holt, treasurer. The five committee chairmen appointed by the elected officers were Kenneth Cary, personal service, who sent letters and assignments to sick boys, William Smilie, co- operative in charge of the luncheon given to the guards by the federation, Tennant Brooks, safety, Leonard Tom, school service, and Dave Epstein, public service. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN William Smilie Tennant Brooks Dave Epstein STUDENT CONTROL 'l 31 l' RAY HOLT DAVE PRICE KENNETH CARY DAN SHOWLEY E. C. TAYLOR President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Advlsfl' BUYS' FEDEIQATIUN snnwe SEMESTER Led by capable and conscientious officers, the Boys' Federation again had an event- ful and successful term. The annual Father and Son banquet was held in May in the cafeteria. The purpose of these banquets is to bring fathers and sons together socially and to create a bond of friendship and understanding between them. At the convention of the Boys' Federations of 12 schools from southernCalifornia, San Diego High School was represented by Mr. E. C. Taylor, Ray Holt and John Frazer. The convention was held at Alhambra. The purpose of this convention was to exchange ideas concerning the problems of citizenship, merit system, and the grading system of the different schools represented. The committee chairmen for the Boys' Federation were Arden Van Dine, chair- man of the school service committee, who had charge of all traflic guards and the lunch line guards, John J. Frazer, activity commissioner, to whom much credit was given for the success of the hi-jinxg Richard Boucher, chairman of the safety com- mittee, who, by virtue of his position, served on student merit committee, and Edwin Norris, chairman of the personal service committee, who was responsible for sending assignments to boys absent from school because of illness. Officers for the spring semester, who worked unselfishly for the Federation, were Ray Holt, president, David Price, vice-president, Kenneth Cary, secretary, and Daniel Showley, treasurer. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Ed Norris Richard Boucher Arden Van Dine John Frazer 'l 32 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 LEDNA Wnscon EST!-mn ANDERSON KATHLEEN ARNOLD MAIUAN STOOKE Miss ELIZABETH Pause President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser I3-I DLS' LEAGUE FALL SEMESTER The Girls' League, an organization which consists of all the girls in school, has for its primary puapose the promotion of a spirit of friendship among the girls. With the cooperation o the homerooms, the League does extensive relief work. At Christmas time, gifts, toys, and clothing are supplied to needy children. In a contest held just before Christmas vacation, dolls were dressed and prizes awarded to the best dressed doll. The dolls were then sent to the kindergarten at Fremont grammar school. Miss Mary Phillippi's fourth period class was awarded first prize. The League also decorated the Christmas tree which was given the Naval hospital by the Boys' Federation. ' The fall-semester was ushered in by a successful Big and Little Sister dance, a traditional welcome to the new girls. The girls' hi-jinx, under the auspices of the Girls' League, also helped to make this semester an eventful one. The luncheon given by the Girls' League to the stage force and Miss Davis for their cooperation during the Girls' League hi-jinx was a thoroughly enjoyable affair. The social service committee assisted in such projects as the Neighborhood house, the Childrens' receiving home, the Naval hospital, and general charity work. The friendship committee was responsible for sending assignments to girls who were ill. Other committees were decoration, welcome, program, and publicity. Those girls who led the Girls' League during the fall semester were Leona Wescott, president, Mary Esther Anderson, vice-president, Kathleen Arnold, secretary, Marian Stooke, treasurer, Patricia Cox, senior representative, Betty Clardy, junior represen- tative, Lilia Gonzales, sophomore representative, and Erva Knott, G. A. A. president. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Betty Clardy Abbie Johnson Martha Mossholder Lois Green STUDENT CONTROL 'l 33 I' EDWENA BovN'roN Amma JOHNSON Lois GREEN ALLENE KELLEY Miss ELIZABETH FKEESE President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Adviser IEIIQLS' LEAGUE SDIQING SEMESTEIQ To increase a friendly spirit and in order to overcome all feeling of strangeness, the s ring term was again ushered in by a successful Big and Little Sister dance. T e outstanding suggestion of this organization was the May fete, which was produced by the girls' physical education department. The May fete is to be an annual affair, to be known as the Gray Castle May Day, but each year a different idea will be carried out. The Girls' League has put on many successful affairs the past year. The profits of these affairs were either given to the Student Aid fund or used to pay for a year's tuition for a girl in Syria. Among the social affairs given by the Girls' League were the February frolic, with Esther Anderson in charge, and the May tea, held at the Wednesday Club, with Gertrude Tyler, Lorraine Thompson, Josephine Wicklin, Martha Mossholder, Abbie johnson, Allene Kelley and Margaret Miller in charge. The standing committees of the Girls' League and their chairmen arerprogram committee, Martha Mossholder, chairman, decoration committee, Josephine Wick- lin, chairman, cooperation committee, Mary Lindley, chairman, welcome committee, Betty Weiscotten, chairman, friendship committee, Lilia Gonzales, chairman, social service committee, Elizabeth Leighton, chairman, and publicity committee, Lorraine Thompson, chairman. The officers who were responsible for the success of the spring semester were Edwena Boynton, president, Abbie Johnson, vice-president, Lois Green, secretary, Allene Kelley, treasurer, and Alice Caragher, G. A. A.Tpresident. The class repre- sentatives were Mary Esther Anderson, senior, Gertrude yler, junior, and Margaret Miller, sophomore. COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN Mary Lindley Betty Weiscotten Martha Mossholder Lorraine Thompson 'fl 34l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Front Row: jack Taber, Ramona Shattuck, Edwina Boynton, Celeste Strack, Alice Caragher, Dora Price, Tom Allen. Back Row: Bill Kemper, Ray Holt, Jean Loveall, Viola Vogt, Marian Stooke, Bill cle Lannoy, Paul Norstrom, Evan Roberts, Bill Graham, Lawrence Crow. STUDENT LEADEIQI The student leaders have been organized into an advisory council for Mr. John Aseltine, principal. The organization is called the School Service club. Members of the School Service club are the A. S. B. officers, Ramona Shattuck, president, Lawrence Crow, vice-president, Patricia Cox, secretary, Thomas Allan, treasurer, Bill de Lannoy, ticket auditor, Marian Stooke, historian, class presidents, Evan Roberts, senior A, Jean Loveall, senior B, Ed Goree, junior, and David Warbur- ton, sophomore. Other members are Ray Holt, Boys' federation president, Edwina Boynton, Girls' league president, Jack Taber, Russ editor, Alice Caragher, G. A. A. president, King Hall, president of Varsity S, Bill Kemper, president of Gens de Guerre, Bill Graham, Hi-Y president, and Dora Price, Girl Reserves president. TI-IE STUDENT STCIQE The student store is an indispensable part of the high school. Here articles such as notebooks, R. O. T. C. and gym outfits, material for Cosmetology classes, pennants and other school supplies may be purchased at the lowest prices possible. The student store was first located in front of the general office where the in- formation desk is now located. Now it is situated under Mr. Taylor's office. Industrious salespeople who served faithfully and pleasantly were Ed Goree, manager, and Gene Fletcher, assistant manager. ED GOREE, Manager. MR. HAROLD TENNEY, Supervisor. STUDENT CONTROL 'l 35 l' l . 1 E ,,,. WILLIAM SMILIE MISS MARY MOORE RAMONA SHATTUCK MR. E. C. TAYLOR MEIQIT COMMITTEE The merit committee is a counseling body. Those students whose questionable conduct causes their merit record to fall low are called before the committee, and by .fair and impartial dealing are oftentimes helped. The committee consists of the A. S. B. president, president of the Girls' league, president of the Boy's federation, an attendance secretary, girls' vice-principal, boys' vice-principal, and a student appointed by these members. The merit committee this semester was composed of Ramona Shattuck, Edwina Boynton, Ray Holt, William Smilie, Miss Freese, Mr. Taylor and Miss Moore. STUDENT MEDIT COMMITTEE A new student merit committee was organized in the spring semester for revising the merit system. The object of the new system is character training. The changes in the new system enable students to gain merits throughout the year through good conduct and extra curricular work, as well as enable them to re- cover lost merits. A student will begin each semester with a rating of 100 merits. In the future, service points gained will be referred to as merits gained. The student merit committee this semester consisted of William Smilie, head, Ramona Shattuck, Arden Van Dine, Richard Boucher, Elizabeth Leighton and Abbie Johnson. WILLIAM SMILIE RAMONA SHATTUCK ABBIE JOHNSON RICHARD BOUCIIER M l 4 36 1' GRAY CASTLE, ,si ROBERT SNYDER, PAGE TULLOCH, JOHN FRAZER, JACK WALLACE, CHARLES CANNON. FIDE DEDAIQTMENT Fire drills have been held once a month under the direction of the fire department. Safety devices and fire extinguishers were inspected regularly. The chief of the fire department was John Frazer, with Page Tulloch acting as assistant-chief. The lieutenants were Dick Cornell, Charles Cannon, Robert Snyder, Bill Graham and Jack Wallace. LOCKED IEUAIQDI The students who acted as locker guards this last semester were Ronald Corkum, headgjohn Wood, Frank San Clemente, Jack Nelson, Gordon Harding, Gene Kendall, Walter Roesinls, Jim Dakis, Walter Kirby, joll Kuschner, Mary Carter, Kenneth Ray, Bill Frash, Erwin Loeffler, Richard Arguello, Gordon Gaines, Frank Wellman, William Sarsfield, James Hayworth, Olin Kelly, Robert Gardner, Kenneth Barker, Norman Fritchoff, Max Brownstein, Fred Dreis, Esther Lane, Ruth Chierra, Arthur Hoops, Edmundo Lizola, Margaret King, Ruth Carison, Louise Fornaca, David Warburton, Clyde Wallis, Lois Hawman, Gertrude Otto, Doris Dickenson, Edward Benedict, Dick Keefer, Joe Britt, Bradford Powers, Earl Boardman, Vernon Jones, Evan Schaeffer, John Lamb, Walter Gault, Peter Klauber, Bill Swayne, Ruth Bate- man, Bob Lovall, Philip Ward, Robert Kerr and John Wood. Back Row: Mr. E. C. Taylor, john Woods, Gordon Gaines. Front Row: Ronald Corkum, Mary Carter, Douglas Haines, Louise Fornaca, Walter Gault, l STUDENT CONTROL 'l 37 l' Back Row: lrene Von Gunden, Alben: de Rocco. Front Row, left to right: juanita janeck, Bernice Mason, Mrs. Ross, Peggy Relyea, Doris Gerard. BUYS' AND GIIQLS' INFIIQMAIQY Students who help in the infirmaries are trained in Hrst aid, although they are unable to practice it in school. Sophomores upon entering the high school are given health education. In this Way the health standard of the high school is kept high. Those students who ably assist in the infirmaries are Margie Lippincott, Juanita Janeck, Pearl Giamanco, Marian Ross, Bernice Mason, Jack Hamilton, Gordon Brown, Ida Mae Simpson, Peggy Relyea, Muriel McNeil, Barbara Lipscomb, Albena DeRocco, Doris Gerard, Irene Von Gunden, Catherine Walker, and Lora McCall. USHEIQS The aims of the ushers of the high school are to maintain order at all school gatherings and to accommodate students and guests. Working harmoniously, the boys ushered at all school plays, the A. S. B. ball, the boys' hi-jinx, the senior A ball and play, and at all school dances. Ushers are Melvin Mesquite, house manager, Don Magargal, who was assistant house manager, William Talbot, Sam McPherson, Carol Austin, William Baker, Charles Throp, Carlton Williams, Ralph Pool, Calvin Pool, Stanley Brunstein, Ed Bonnorant, Frederick Sanders, Paul Pearson, Wallace Brown, Hugh McCarthy, Harold Wildy and Darold Henri. Melvin Mesquite, Donald Magargal, Charles Throp, William Baker, Ed Bonnorant. 'l 38 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 SAM HILL YELI. LEADEIQI Yell leaders hold one of the most important positions in the school. They are the directors of the school spirit and enthusiasm at pep rallies and games, where they are called upon to lead the school in school songs and yells. A yell leader is elected by the students at regular elections. The yell leader in the fall appoints two assistants, and in the spring one assistant. The yell leaders wear an attractive uniform consisting of white trousers and white sweater, with a blue megaphone on the sweater. The spring yell leaders were Sam Hill and David Warburton. STAGE CIQEW The stage crew consists of boys especially interested in stage work. The stage crew, by its faithful work, is responsible for many successful assemblies, and its work is always essential in the staging of plays. Those who comprise the stage crew are Alvin Eaton, director, George Shaver, manager, Paul Agsten, electrician, George Stewart and Royal Judd, the carpenters, Arthur Huckett, prop boy, Billy Hanna, fly, and James Selover, assistant fly. Mr. Al Eaton, Paul Agsten, Bill Hanna, George Stewart, Royal Judd, Francis Schultz. STUDENT! 1 5 5 X , 1 1 4 m Y 'T ? 5 1 3 F 3 3 3 1 i E F v 2 3 5 i 5 5 3 E 5 Q E a 5 E 2 1 E Q I 2 2 3 i a E 2 s i E s 2 A is 5 5 1 3 5 QQ ? S 3 L 3 E 1 a S 5 2 S 3 5 Like a lamp in a lighthouse, its flame brightly glowing Firmly withstanding the tempests that blow, Those who now leave new pathways are showing To those, who in sadness watch trusted friends go- Courage, we hear those bold graduates say, Follow our trail, we will show you the way. EIQADUATEI CLAII Cf JUNE I 9 3 I GRADUATES 'l 41 l' '+.-Zaf:-... i 15 T i ,just as the brave Spanish padres blazed their trail up the coast of California, so the members of the June '31 graduating class have blazed their trail through the San Diego High School. They, too, have erected missions of achievement along the way, monuments of their work and accomplishments. When in 1928 the group registered as the sophomore B section, it was the largest class ever enrolled at the San Diego High School. After going through various stages of development, still the class with the most members, it has emerged as the largest class to be graduated from the high school. During its entire journey through high school this class has been guided by wise and able leaders. For the fall semester of its sophomore year it chose Irvine War- burton, president, Mildred Schiller, vice-president, Benita LeClerg, secretary, and Minnette LeClerg, treasurer. During the spring term, ofiicers were Evan Roberts, president, Ramona Shattuck, vice-president, Mildred Schiller, secretary, and Rae Gallacher, treasurer. ln this first round of high school life the group won laurels for itself by winning an inter-class debate from the senior B's. The class in its junior year was led in the fall by Virginia Butler, president, Lena Krone, vice-president, Buster Olds, secretary, and Virginia Jackson, treasurer. In the spring, class leaders were Evan Roberts, president, Gwen Tenney, vice- president, Ed Greene, secretary, and Mary Esther Anderson, treasurer. The class was active in inter-class competitions during the year. This is demonstrated by the fact that its members won the inter-class baseball and inter-class spelling match championships. Oflicers during the senior B term were Evan Roberts, president, Dora Price, vice- president, Valerie Bugg, secretary, and Pauline Randel, treasurer. The most important class activity of the semester was the senior B dance conducted to raise funds. The class has contributed to many branches of school life. Its contribution to the music department has been especially great, a large number of the members of the glee clubs are senior A's. Two soloists, Charles Cannon, also a member of the boys' quartet, and Genevieve Gibson, are among the graduates. Athletes in the June class of 1931 excel in quantity and quality. Twenty-eight of the 36 varsity football men, and 28 of the 29 class B football men are senior A's. Five of the nine inter-class wrestling champions belong to this class. An inter-class debate was won on April 22 by the senior A inter-class debate team made up of John Medusky and ,john Vogt. In the spring semester of 1931 the senior A class had more members of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation among its ranks than any other group, and there were 23 students on the scholarship honor roll. Thus the class has completed the last stretch to be covered in its journey through the San Diego High School. It will take with it many pleasant reminders of its achievements. l42 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 CHARLES CANNON SENIUIQ A CLAII SUNG Words by Charles Cannon To the tune of Sweet Jenny Lee. Courtesy of Donaldson, Douglas and Gumble, Inc. VERSE June class of thirty-one is leaving you, Dear San Diego high, And as we go we wish to pledge anew The love of days gone by. We know you helped us in our work and play, So now to you, old castle, let us say: CHORUS Old White and Blue, The class of thirty-one, With honors that we've won, Bids you adieu. To friends so true, That we must leave behind, Success we know you'll find, In all you do. The golden haze . Of student days That sped along So like a song- The senior A's Are not regretting it, Are not forgetting it, Old thirty-one. GRADUATES 'I 43 1' HUNUIQ IQDLL CELESTE STRACK ARTHUR C. STONE KATHERINE STOLL MARTHA MARY MOSSHOLDER NONA STRAUGI-IN ROY EUGENE DODSON ELIZABETH SLOANE BEATRICE WASHBURN VALERIE BUGG DORA PRICE IDA RAITZAS HOMER JORGENSEN ROBERT M. NELSON EMILY HERRICK WILLIAM D. STEWART LENORE HERRICK FREEMAN HoM MARY JANE HUNTER VICTOR EMMEL ELSIE MCINTYRE HAZEL SCOFIELD ESTHER STARK JAMES G. TROMPAS 4 44 P GRAY CASTLE, '31 EVAN ROBERTS NEAL MOQUIN President Vice-President ANITA BURT BILL CAMPBELL Secretary Treasurer SENIDIQ A UFFICEIQI A group of able students was elected to assume the responsibilities assigned to the senior A class officers. Evan Roberts occupied the executive chair of his class. Neal Moquin was vice-president, Anita Burt, secretary, and Bill Campbell, treasurer. Mr. W. L. Peterson and Miss Mary Phillippi advised the class. An enthusiastic cabinet capably managed class activities. Courtney Richmond was chairman of the motto committee. The selection of the class song was supervised by a committee headed by Genevieve Gibson. Ed Greene was chairman of the sweater committee. The class chose a blue slip- over sweater of novelty knit. The ring committee led by Ramona Shattuck adopted a ring modernistic in design. Plans for commencement were in charge of Celeste Strack. Flowers for the girls were arranged for by the flower committee with Valerie Bugg as chairman. An- nouncements of graduation were selected and sold by the announcement committee, headed by Dora Price. The vesper service was planned by Alice Treutlein and her assisting committee. Arrangements for the senior A ball were made by Ruth Cornell, chairman of the ball committee. Senior A ditch day, spent at a nearby resort, was in charge of Bill Graham and the ditch day committee. With Charles Cannon as master of ceremonies, senior A gift assembly was an entertaining affair. The senior A play, The Haunted House, a mystery thriller, was managed by Seymour Kern, senior A play committee chairman. The senior A Russ was edited by Allen Barker and his staff of seniors. John Andrews was class annual representative on the senior A cabinet. GRADUATES 'I 45 I' RAMONA SHATTUCK MISS MARY PHILLIPPI Sweater Adviser DORA PRICE ALLEN BARKER Announcements Senior A Russ VALERIE BUGG CHARLES CANNON Flowers Gift Day BILL GRAHAM RUTH CORNELL Ditch Day Ball MR. W. L. PETERSON Adviser JOHN ANDREWS Annual Representative GENEVIEVE GIBSON Song CELESTE STRACK Commencement SEYMOUR KERN Play ALICE TREUTLEIN Vespers COURTNEY RICHMOND Motto EDWIN GREEN Ring 'l46l' LAWRENCE R. ADAMS Laurie Woodrow Wilson junior High. University of Alabama. EDNA VALE ADMIRE Eddie Memorial junior High. MARY MARTHA ALEXANDER Marty Roosevelt Junior High. Girl Re- serves 45 Assistant News Editor Russ 4. State College and Bryn Mawr. ANNA MAURINE ALKIRE Uxayn THOMAS EUGENE ALLAN U7-omn Roosevelt Junior High. Treasurer A. S. B. 45 Interclass Wrestling 3, 45 Wrestling 45 Gift Day Commit- tee. State College and U. S. C. EUGENE ALLEN GRAY CASTLE, '31 CHARLES L. ALLING MARY ESTHER ANDERSON Erlzie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Girls' League Board 3, 45 Vice- President Girls' League 45 Secretary Junior Class 35 Job's Daughters. State College. JOHN S. ANDREWS Slim Memorial Junior High. C. S. F. 45 Senior A Cabinetg Annual Staff. State College and Georgetown School of Foreign Service. RUTH JOY ANNABLE South Pasadena High. Girl Re- serves5 G. A. A. U. C. L. A. LYLE COLEMAN ASPINWALL r1Budll Woodrow Wilson junior High. State College. ROY F. BACHMAN, JR. Roosevelt Junior High. Interclass Wrestling 4. State College. GRADUATES JAMES A. BACON fflimi, Clayton High, Clayton Indiana. University of Incliana. FREDERIC TYHURST BANKERD Freddie Woodrow Wilson junior High. Assistant Art Editor Annual 43 Art Club. State College. PHYLLIS MAY BARKER Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Advanced Glee, Senior A Gleeg Music Chairman Girl Reserve Coun- cil 4. State College. Z. ALLEN BARKER HAI., Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Captain R. O. T. C. 43 Gens de Guerre 43 Assistant Editor Russ 43 Editor Senior A Russg Senior A Cabinet. State College. EDWARD BARNES f-Ed., Roosevelt junior High. Tennis 3, 43 Hi-Y 43 Annual Sta8' 43 Russ Staff 4. Stare College. RICHARD F. BARTEI.. Richie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Hi-jinxg Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 4: Business Manager Advanced Orchestra. State College. 'l47l- ERWIN D. BAUER Swimming 3, 4. Cal. Tech. FLORENCE LOUISE BEESON IDA MARIE BEISIGL Derham Hall High, St. Paul, Min nesota. University of Colorado. J. RAYMOND BELEW Woodrow Wilson Junior High State College. RUTH EUGENIA BENSON Benny Woodrow Wilson junior High. Speedball 23 Volleyball, Hockey 33 Hockey, Basketball 43 Hi-Jinx J. State College. ELIZABETH MARY BENTLEY Roosevelt Junior High. l48l' ELISABETH GRESS BENTON Bcity Roosevelt junior High. Advanced Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Senior A Glee 45 Hi-Jinx 3, 43 Senior A Song Committee. State College. ANITA VICTORIA BETTENCOURT Vicky Our Lady of Peace Academy. Gray Castle Musicale 3, 43 Vice-Presi- dent Gray Castle Musicale 45 Girl Reserves 39 Senior A Glee 4. Sim- mons College, Boston, Mass. HELEN MARGARET BILYEU South Pasadena High. Shorthand Contest. U. C. L. A. M. FRANCES BIRD Birdie Woodrow Wilson junior High. FRANCES E. BLACK Primo Grossmont High. Senior A Basket- ball. Glendale Training School. LOUIS F. BLANKENBURG Louie Roosevelt Junior High. Sea Scout 4. Nautical School. 5 GRAY CASTLE, '31 EDWARD ARTHUR BONNORONT rrEd1! Roosevelt Junior High. Massachu- setts Tech. HERMOINE E. BOOTY Booty Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege and U. S. C. DOROTHEA R. BOTKIN HDMU Woodrow Wilson junior High. Senior A Glee 4. University of California at Berkeley. THELMA LILLIAN BOUGHTON Babe Woodrow Wilson Junior High. EDWENA BOYNTON Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Secretary, President Girl Reserves, Girl Reserve Council 2, 3, 43 Citi- zenship Committee 35 Merit Com- mittee 4g junior Representative, Treasurer, President Girls' League. State College. BERNICE B. BRAMHAM Bunny Roosevelt Junior High. San Diego Academy of Art. GRADUATES OSCAR S. BREDLIE Fairbanks junior High. Advanced Gleeq Boys' Hi-Jinx. Alaska Agri- cultural College and School of Mines. CLYDE H. BREEN Memorial Junior High. R. O. T. C. z, 1, 4. captain R. o. T. C. 4. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Class A Basketball. State College. JOHN H. BRINEMAN fi-Ink., Wloodrow Wilson junior High. Colonel R. O. T. C. 4. State Col- lege, University of California, and Stanford. WILLIAM FRANKLIN BRITT Bill Woodrow Wilson junior High. Advanced Glee 4. State College. TENNANT JULIAN BROOKS Roosevelt Junior High. Advanced Orchestra. Zoellner Conservatory. DORIS EILEEN BROWN NDN.. Woodrow Wilson junior High. junior Glee J. State College and Library Training School, Riverside. 'l49l' DOROTHY LOUISE BROWN ELEANORE V. BROWN Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Girl Reserve Senior Cabinet, Social Serviceg Co-operative Committee: Senior A Glee: Advanced Glee 2, 3, 4. State College. MARJORIE DOROTHY BROWN Marge Woodrow Wilson junior High. REX ROBINSON BROWN Woodrow Wilson junior High. Dramatic Club. CHARLOTTE SINCLAIR BROWNE KENNETH BRUBAKER Kenny Point Loma High and Woodrow Wilson Junior High. 4 S 0 P GRAY CASTLE, '31 STANLEY BRUNSTEIN Stan Roosevelt junior High. Usher 3, 44 Assembly Guard 3, 4. Cal. Tech. VALERIE ANN BUGG Hvalll Roosevelt junior High. C. S. F. 2, 3, 43 Interclass Debate 2, County Typing Contest Jq Secre- tary Senior B Class 4g Vice-Presi- dent C. S. F. 4g G. A. A.: Flower Chairman, Senior A Cabinet 4, Senior A Glee. DORIS GENEVIEVE BURGESON fflimmyn Fort Dodge High, Fort Dodge, Iowa. Russ Staff 4. State College. LEE ELLA BURNS ANITA M. BURT Roosevelt Junior High and St. Ber- nadines High. Senior A Gleeg Sec- retary Senior A Class, President Senior Girl Reserves. U. C. L. A. LUCILLE F. M. BUSCH Burch Woodrow Wilson unior High 2 Baseball 2, 3, 43 Track 2, J, 4 G. A. A. 2, 3, 43 Secretary G. A A. 3g Numeral 2, 35 Letter 2, 3 Sweater 45 Co-operative Commit tee. State College. J . Volleyball 2, 3, 45 Speedball g Basketball 3, 45 Hockey 2, 3, 45 CATHERINE MURIEL BUTTEMER nxayu Point Loma High. U. S. C. MARY CAMERON Grossmont High. Business College. ROBERT CLAIR CAMP ffcampv Burlington High, Burlington, Iowa. State College. ALIDA CATHERINE CAMPBELL Cedar Heights, Iowa. Campfire Girlsg I-Ii-Jinx 2, 3, 45 Advanced Orchestra, Senior A Glee. State College. H. WILLIAM CAMPBELL Bill Woodrow Wilson junior High. Varsity Basketball 45 Treasurer Senior A Class, Varsity S Club 4. State College. CHARLES A. CANNON Cburk Roosevelt junior High. Boys' Quar- tetg Advanced Gleeg Dramaticsq Fire Lieutenant, Band, Senior A Cabinet, Hi-Jinxg Secretary Hi- Yg C. S. F. State College and Georgetown School of Foreign Serv- ICC. GRADUATES ALICE F. CARAGHER HAP, East High, Salt Lake City. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Secretary G. A. A. 45 President G. A. A. 4: Girls' League Board 4: Girls' Hi-Jinx 3, 45 Post Graduate and State College. HERBERT O. CARNE Memorial junior High. Advanced Glee. State College. HELEN LILY CARR Hemet Junior High. Girls' Hi-jinx 3. Wilson Beauty Academy. MARGARET VIRGINIA CARR HMM., Hemet junior High. Girls' Hi- Jinx. Wilson Beauty Academy. LILLIAN IVONNE CASEY NDN., Roosevelt junior High. Art Club, Grand Chorus. Business College in Los Angeles. RAYMOND CASSEL nkdyu Woodrow Wilson junior High. University of California at Berk- eley. 'l 51 l' LOWRY KRELL CASTEEL NRHP, Rock Island, Illinois. University of Iowa. GUINEVERE VIRGINIA CHATTERLEY Guin Roosevelt junior High. Business College. THELMA CHAVIS Woodrow Wilson Junior High. MARGARETTE MARIE CHENEY Roosevelt Junior High. C. S. F. 43 Secretary, Treasurer Gray Castle Musicaleg Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4: Girl Reserve Song Leaderg Senior A Gleeg Music Editor Annual 4. State College. MILDRED LOUISE CHRISTOPHER Millie Woodrow Wilson junior High. junior Glee. State College. HELEN CLARK -.Pun Roosevelt Junior High. University of Indiana. flszlf VIRGINIA BETH CLARK Ginger West Junior High, Salt Lake City, Utah. G. A. A.g Gray Castle Musi- caleg Girl Reserves. State College. ALICE W. CLARKE HAI., Roosevelt junior High. G. A. A. 3, 4. Business College. EVELYN PEARL CLAUDER COMER B. COCHRAN Memorial junior High. University of Alabama. EDITH CONSTANCE COCKRELL UDMU Roosevelt Junior High. Nursing. EVA COHEN uEuan Woodrow Wilson junior High. Dramatic Club: Social Service. Los Angeles Junior College. GRAY CASTLE, '31 MARY R. COMPTON Woodrow Wilson Junior High. junior Glee 2. Commercial Col- lege. JOY E. COOK Roosevelt Junior High. Business College. RUTH ANN CORNELL Roosevelt junior High. Senior A Cabinet, Senior A Gleeg Girls' Hi- Jinx J, 4. State College. PATRICIA LORRAINE COX UPN., james J. Foshay junior High, Los Angeles. Society Editor Russ 3, 4: Quill and Scroll 4, Senior Repre- sentative Girls' League Board 45 Assistant Editor Etiquette Book 35 Secretary A. S. B. 43 May Queen Attendant 4. State College. EMELINE FRANCES CRANE Woodrow Wilson Junior High Senior A Glee. Morningside Col- lege, Sioux City, Iowa. HELEN DOROTHY CREASER Roberts, Idaho. University of Idaho. GRADUATES LAWRENCE CROW Laurie Memorial Junior High. Class B Football 25 Varsity Football 45 Varsity Track 45 C. S. F. 3, 45 Ex-Committee 45 Vice-President A. S. B. 4. State College. HAROLD B. W. CULVER nHal,, Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Treasurer North Park Junior Lions. Utah Agricultural College. DAVID VICTOR CUNEO Dave Lowell High, San Francisco. City League Football 4. University of Texas. JOHN O. DAHLGREN Iobnny Roosevelt Junior High. Stage Crewg Tennis Team5 Faculty Play 2. Col- lege. ROBERT N. DAHLGREN MARGARET MARIE DAIGLE Daiglc Memorial Junior High. Grand Chorus Z, 35 G. A. A.5 President Girl Scouts 35 Infirmary Monitor. 'HSI- DOROTHEA STEPHANIE DANIELS 1.-Dat.. Memorial Junior High. Advanced Glee 3, 4. State College. HAROLD LEROY DAVEE Memorial Junior High. Class C Basketball 25 Class B Basket- ball 4. State College. DONALD R. DAVIS HDDW, Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Varsity Basketball, Football. Cal- lege. DANIEL T. DAWSON Memorial Junior High. Captain Regimental Adjutant R. O. T. C.5 Gens de Guerre 45 Russ Staff 45 Annual Staff 45 Senior A Play. State College. GORDON DAWSON Memorial Junior High. Gens de Guerreg C. S. F. State College. JACK D. DAWSON Bull Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Class B Track 25 Class B Football 2, 35 Class B Basket- ball 3, 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Varsity S Club 3. 'l 541' GRAY CASTLE, '31 CLEONA DEERING BONNIE LOU DENNSTEDT Woodrow Wilson junior High. State College. LOUIS DE PABLO Louie Memorial Junior High. Basketball B 2, 35 Varsity Basketball 45 Varsity Baseball 35 Track A 45 Varsity S Club 45 Football B 2. Notre Dame. JOSEPH CORDOZA DESOUSA Suriv Memorial Junior High. Gens de Guerre. THAIS AMELIE DE TIENNE ..7-adn Roosevelt Junior High. Annual Staif 45 Hi-Jinx Orchestra 2, 35 Girl Reserve Senior Cabinet 45 Mon- itor Study 300 3, 45 Job's Daugh- ters 2, 3, 4. U. C. L. A., Medical School. GLENWOOD ALFRED DIETZ Marion junior High, Marion, Kan. DOROTHEA A. DOBSON HDOV. Memorial junior High. Mercy Hos- pital Training School. ROY EUGENE DODSON Pete Roosevelt Junior High, C. S. F. 2, 3, 45 Gens de Guerre 4. State College. ETHEL S. DOUGLAS ..Et.. Memorial Junior High. RALPH W. DOUGLAS ..D0ug,, Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Gens de Guerre5 Captain R. O. T. C. Army Air Corps, March Field. VIRGINIA G. DOWNS Bennie, Ginger Junior High in Mexico. Job's Daughtersg Girl Reserves. U. C. L. A. and Otis Art School. LEONORE DRESSER Lennie Roosevelt Junior High. Co-opera- tive Committee 25 Advanced Glee 2, J, 4, Grand Chorus 45 Senior A Glee 4. Study of Music. GRADUATES EDYTHE LURLINE DRUMMOND Drummond Roosevelt junior High. Snapshot Editor Annual 4. American Acad- emy of Dramatic Arts. OPAL CRIPPEN DUBBERT Woodrow Wilson Junior High. GAIL AULETTA DUCK Vallejo Junior High, Vallejo, Cali- fornia and Bremerton High, Seattle, Washington. State College. JOSEPH EUGENE DUNKLIN Blondie Herbert Hoover High, Glendale, California. Track 2, J, Football 35 Letterman's Club 3. State College. JULIA ADELE DUNN JOHN DUTHIE .flnku Bremerton, Washington. University of Alabama. ifil' ALBERT E. DUVALL HAI., Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Interclass Football. University of Alabama. JAMES s. EAs'rMAN fflimn Woodrow Wilson junior High. Vice-President North Park Junior Lions. University of Iowa. PAUL J. EKLUND f-Eckn Saint Augustine. Junior Varsity Football 45 lnterclass Football 4. ROBERT M. ELM DOROTHY LUCILLE EMERTON HDMU Woodrow Wilson Junior High. HIANI N. EMERY .-'Hin Roosevelt Junior High. Stale Cul- lege. 'l S6 1' GRAY CASTLE, '31 VICTOR MEYER EMMEL UVM., Glcnbard High, Illinois. C. S. F. 2, 43 Advanced Band 3, 4. Cal. Tech. RUTH A. ENGLER Roosevelt junior High. Senior A Gleeg Social Service: Music Editor Annual 4. State College. CECIL LINN ERICKSON Woodrow Wilson junior High. AIACK ERWIN Byers Junior High, Denver, Colo- rado. State College. ELLEN CATHERINE ESTERBY State College. HERBERT ETCHEGARY Herb Roosevelt junior High. Advanced Orchestra. BILL EVANS FRED ELLIOT EVANS UUMJ, Mobile High, Alabama and Na- tional Co. High, Wyoming. Glee Club. ELSIE ELIZABETH FARES LILLIAN LOUISE FAYANT uldouu Woodrow Wilson Junior High. G. A. A. 2, 3. Carleton College, Westfield, Minnesota. HENRY FERREIRA Bulterrup Roosevelt junior High. Intcrclass Football 3, 4: Class A Football. University of Alabama. CECILIA MAY FERRICK HC Cn Our Lady of Peace Academy. Busi- ness College. GRADUATES DAVID FREDERIC FERRIS Daw CLYDE H. FIELD Roosevelt junior High. Class Football 4. Post Graduate. ,IENNIE D. FILIPPI Memorial Junior High. Senior A Announcement Committee. BEULAH FINLEY nsoan Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. State College. DON MERLE FINNEY Woodrow Wilson junior High. C. S. F.g Basketball. State College. M. JEAN FLINT Memorial Junior High. HB.. 4573- RUSSELL FLINT Rusty Memorial Junior High. Class B' Footballg junior Orchestrag Swim- ing. State College. ERNEST M. FLISRAND Ernie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Civil Service. JACK HOWARD FOLSOM why., Roosevelt Junior High. Varsity Tennis 3, 45 junior Glee 4. Agri- cultural College. MARK P. FOLSOM Moonie Roosevelt junior High. Boys' Hi- jinxg Junior Glee. State College. AMELIE ELIZABETH FONTAINE CLIFFORD CARL FRANCISCO 'l S8 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 GENEVA FRANKEN Meemo Sturges Junior High. JOHN ELWOOD FRAZER Frazer Woodrow Wilson junior High. Advanced Glee J, 45 Stage Crew J, 45 Football 35 Hi-Jinx 4. State College. FLORENCE FREDERICKSON Harry Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Russ Staff 45 Society Editor Russ 45 Co-operative Committee 45 Quill and Scroll 45 Senior A Glee5 Lady Bantock 35 Senior A Russ 4, State College. CAROLYN M. FREEMAN San Francisco. Gray Castle Musi- cale. CORDELIA FREEMAN Dee Da Polytechnic High, San Francisco. Gray Castle Musicale. HARRY EUGENE FREYBERG ..Gt,M., Woodrow Wilson junior High. NORMAN FRIDAY Norm Hood River High, Oregon. Track 2, 3. MARJORIE S. FRISBIE Margie Woodrow Wilson junior High. University of California at Berk- eley. SCOTT B. FRIZELL ffliuggxn Roosevelt junior High. De Molays. Alaska Agricultural College and School of Mines. JAMES G. FROST nlukip Woodrow Wilson junior High. Vice-President Gans de Guerre. Cal. Tech. LOUIS GABRIELSON Louie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Captain R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Gens de Guerre 4. CARMEN LENORA GALINDO Memorial junior High. State Col- lege. GRADUATES RAE GALLACHER Roosevelt Junior High. Treasurer Sophomore Class 2g Social Service 2, 45 New Service Point System 43 Girls' Hi-Jinx 45 Senior A Glee. McQuimen Institute of Music. FLORENCE LORRAINE GARNETT Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4g Social Serv- ice. State College. JEROME GASTON nhnyi, Memorial Junior High. Otis Art School. LORENA C. GATES Larry Woodrow Wilson Junior High and San Bernardino High. JOSEPH GENTILLALLI when Class B Foothallg Varsity Foot- ball 4g Interclass Football 2, 3g lnterclass Football Coach 3, 45 Manager Varsity Footballg Varsity S Club. State College. KEITH E. GEREN i59r GENEVIEVE K. GIBSON South Dakota. Advanced Glee 2, 5, 4: Hi-jinx 43 President Senior A Gleeg Senior A Cabinet. University of Dakota. BARBARA I. GILBERT ffsabxn Roosevelt Junior High. University of California. ROBERT E. GOEBEL unobn Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. FANNIE GOLDENBERG Woodrow Wilson junior High. RUDOLPH IBS GONZALEZ HRMU.. Woodrow Wilson junior High. Stanford. JOHN A. GORDON t-Inky Roosevelt Junior High. Rille Team. State College. fl 60 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 RUTH LILLIAN GOSS RuI,Ji2', Woodrow Wilson junior High. Everywoman 25 The Siege 35 Lady Bantock 35 President Dra- matic Club 45 Senior A Play. State College and Pasadena Playhouse. MARY KATHRYN GOW uxuyn Norfolk High, Norfolk, Nebraska. GEORGE LADD GRAHAM Laddie Woodrow Wilson junior High. State College. WILLIAM K. GRAHAM Bill Roosevelt Junior High, Class B Football 35 Varsity Football 45 Wrestling 45 President Hi-Y 45 Senior A Cabinet. State College. LLOYD EDWARD GREASER Looey Woodrow Wilson junior High. Gens de Guerreg First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.5 Sound Recording Engineer. THOMAS LOFTUS GREASON Swede Alameda High and St. Mary Col- lege Prep. Captain Varsity Tennis. Brown University. BENJAMEN A. GREEN Memorial junior High. Baseball. HELEN LOTS GREEN Woodrow Wilson junior High. C. S. F. 25 Publicity Chairman Girls' League 45 Secretary Girls' League 4. State College and U. S. C. JULIA ANNETTE GREEN uludyn Woodrow Wilson junior High. State College. EDWIN K. GREENE Eddie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. A. S. B. Play 2, 35 Master of Cere- monies Hi-jinx 45 Secretary junior Class 35 Senior A Cabinet5 Senior A Play5 Football 45 Varsity Track 4. ERNESTINE M. GREENWOOD Ernie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Sen- ior A Play Orchestra 2, 35 A. S. B. Play Orchestra Z, 35 Senior A Glee. State College. ARTHUR L. GREER uArtn Great Falls High, Great Falls, Montana. GRADUATES RUTH LUCETTA GRUETTER Ruthie Woodrow Wilson junior High. Social Service Committee. U. C. L. A. AMPARO GUERRERO Am i P Memorial junior High. Gray Cas- tle Musicnle 3, 43 Girls Hi-Jinx 45 President Circulo Espanol 4. Fan- chon and Marco. SHIRLEY MARIE HACK Grossmont High. Senior A Glee 49 Monitor Study 300 33 Co-operative Committee 4. CHARLES RICHARD HADDOCK Chuck judge Memorial High, Salt Lake City, Utah. Glee Club. ALTA VIRGINIA HALCOMB Lincoln High, Los Angeles. May Fcte. WINIFREDE THOMAS HALE Winnie Point Loma High. Hi-Jinx 2, 4, Girl Reserves 2: G. A. A. 2, 3, 4: Singles Tennis Champion 3. Kelsey- jenney Commercial College. 'l6ll' MARJORIE FAIR HALL Murgic Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Girls Ili-jinx 1, 4. LEO A, HAMECHER lIaymalzcr Roosevelt junior High. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Gens de Guerre 4. Kelsey- Jcnney Commercial College. BILLIE LOUETTA HANDLEY HLIW., Roosevelt Junior High. English course. Study of Music and Art. DEAN H. HANSEN Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Gcns de Guerreg Captain R. O. T. C. 4. FLORENCE MARIE HARDAKER Flint Central High, Michigan. School of Music in Chicago. GERALDINE LOUISE HARDING fflnryn Dingley Grammar School, Maine. Woodrow Wilson junior High. fi 62 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 VIRGINIA HARPER PIERCE W. HARWELL Corona High. Russ Stif 45 Ad- vanced Drama Class Play 4: Dra- matic Club. State College. LOIS ELBERTA HAUBRICH JERRY JAMES HAWKINS nltnyv I 4 Roosevelt Junior High. MARGARET L. HAYDEN MOLLIE HEIRSHBERG Memorial Junior High. Advanced Glee 2, 3, 43 Senior A Glee. PAUL L. HENNEBERG, JR. Hennie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Tennis Team 3, 45 Drum Major Band 3, 43 Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 4. State College. KENNETH COVER HENSELL Kenny Woodrow Wilson Junior High. State College. IRMA DORINE HENSTRAND lust Irma Little Falls, Minnesota. Business College. EMILY ELAINE HERRICK nEmmy., Conneaut, Ohio. Russ Staff 43 Cabinet Senior Girl Reserves. U. S. C. JOE WILLIAM HERRICK LEONORA HERRICK ffN01a,, Conneaut, Ohio. Girl Reserves 4g Russ Staff 4. U. S. C. GRADUATES MADGE ROSELYN HEUCK Half-Pint Sutter Junior High, Sacramento. G. A. A. 2, J, 45 Girl Reserves 3, 45 Children of the Moon 35 Dramatic Club 45 Social Service Committee 2. State College and U. S. C. CATHERINE BERNICE HIGHTOWER Bernie Roosevelt Junior High. Finishing School. NELDA LEE HIMES Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Advanced Glee 3, 45 Senior A Glec. JOHN ELMER HOLBERG RAY JAMES HOLT Woodrow Wilson junior High. President, Vice-President Boys' Federation 45 Ex-Committee 45 Class B Basketball 2, 35 Class B Football 35 Captain Baseball Team, Varsity Baseball J, 4. Col- lege. ROY TED HOLT Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Boys' Federation Cahinet5 Ex-com- mitteeg Football, Track, Baseball. College. -1631- FREEMAN M. HOM Colonel Roosevelt junior High. Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 3, 45 C. S. F. Cal. Tech. MILDRED ELLNA HOPE Roosevelt Junior High. CYRUS ROY HOPKINS, JR. ucyn South High, Omaha, Nebraska. State College. JUANITA GEORGIA HOUGH Memorial junior High. Oregon Col- lege. THELMA IRENE HOWE vi-Bahru Memorial Junior High. Mercy Hos- pital Training School. LABELL FERN HUFBAUER Woodrow Wilson junior High. Senior A Play. 'l 64 lr GRAY CASTLE, '31 HAROLD A. HUFF Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Architectural College. ALFRED E. HUNT HAI., San Jose High. Interclass Wrest- lingg Interclass Football. State Col- lege and U. S. C. DOROTHY DEANE HUNT Deane Woodrow Wilson junior High. Senior A Gleeg Job's Daughters, Girl Reserves. Stare College. MARY JANE HUNTER Roosevelt Junior High. C. S. F. 2, 3, 45 Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 44 Gray Castle Musicale 3, 44 C. S. F. Ping Secretary Advanced Orchestra 4. Scripps College. LOlS MAE HURST Woodrow W'ilson junior High. JAMES MCKIM HODGSON HUTTON limmie Cranston High, Cranston, Rhode Island. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4. State Col- lege. LILLIAN ROSABEL INGEBRETSEN Roosevelt Junior High. U. C. I.. A. or Finishing School. BEATRICE JACKSON HBMU Roosevelt Junior High. GRACE MARIE JACOBS Gracie Roosevelt junior High. Battle Creek College. SYBIL KATHLEEN JENKYN Sibbie Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. MILDRED HELEN JENSEN LENA MARIE JOHNSON uLeBn Memorial Junior High. Advanced Glceg Senior A Glee. GRADUATES MARIAN ELIZABETH JOHNSON ROBERT GAGE JOHNSON Usobu Roosevelt Junior High. State Nau- tical School. ALBERT EDWARD JOHNSTONE HEJH Roosevelt Junior High. Interclass Football 2: Boys' Federation Repre- sentative 2. MABEL VYVYAN JOLLIFFE Roosevelt Junior High. Advanced Glee 2, J, 45 Girls' Hi-Jinx 45 Senior A Glee 4. Travel and Fin- ishing School. DOROTHY MAE JONES MDM., Memorial Junior High. FELIX ORVILLE JONES lanes Richmond High, Richmond, Cali- fornia. Advanced Glee 3, 4. Uni- versity of Arizona. -1653- KATHERINE NORMA JONES HKU.. Berendo Junior High. Chicago Art Institute. MURRAY EDWARD JONES NEW, Roosevelt Junior High. Advanced Gleeg Bandg Hi-Jinx 4. State Cul- lege. VIRGINIA RUTH JONES Virgie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Girl Reserve Cahinet 2, 3, 45 Seventeen 2. State College. WILLIAM BLEVENS JONES HOMER W. JORGENSEN jamie Roosevelt Junior High. Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g C. S. F. 2, 4. State College and University of California. WAYNE JUSTICE 'l 66 1' GRAY CASTLE, '31 IRIS LUCILLE KALBEN Roosevelt junior High. Senior A Gleeg Hi-Jinx 3. Business College. MARION ELISE KAUFMAN Mit1liz Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Ad- vanced Glee 2, J, 4. PETER JAMES KEEGAN -.Pden Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. ALLAN CHARLES KELLER Albuquerque, New Mexico. State College. CLIFFORD G. KELLEY .-Clif, Memorial Junior High. Advanced Gleeg Band, Track. Business Col- lege. HERBERT L. KELLEY Herb Roosevelt junior High. Gens de Guerre. LESLIE ROBERT KELLEY PERCY DAVID KELLEY Roosevelt junior High. State Col- lege. R. ALLENE KELLEY Gene Roosevelt Junior High. Treasurer Girls' League 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 4g Hi-Jinx 2, 3. State College. WILLIAM POTTER KEMPER, JR. Bill Woodrow Wilson junior High. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Major 45 President Gens de Guerre 4. State College. KATHERINE KENDALL SEYMOUR FREDERIC KERN Fairfax High, Hollywood. Mr. Pim Passes' By 45 Why the Chimes Rang 43 Boys' Hi-Jinx 44 The Importance of Being'Earnest 41 Russ Staff 45 Senior A Cabinet. Northwestern. GRADUATES JOHN WILLIAM KEYES uluk., Roosevelt Junior High. Class B Basketball Z, 3. U. C. L. A. ROSE KIMMEL Roses Memorial Junior High. Russ Staff. FRANCES IRENE KING Fran Colorado Springs, Colorado. U. C. L. A. EDWARD LYLE KIRBY Roosevelt Junior High. Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 45 R. O. T. C. 2, J, 45 Gens de Guerre 4. Fresno State College. ILUGENE W. KLEINER Gene Memorial junior High. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g First Lieu- tenant R. O. T. C.g Gens de Guerre. United States Army. ERVA MAY KNOTT Em Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Girls' League Board 4g President G. A. A. 43 G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Numerals 2, 3, 44 Letter 2, 3, 45 Sweater 4: Treasurer, Secretary Art Club 45 Hi-Jinx 3, 4. State Col- lege. . -I67!- LEO L. KOCHBERG Oleg Memorial Junior High. Student Manager Cafeteria 43 Annual Staifg Boys' Federation Representative 4. Kelsey-jenney Commercial Col- lege. JULIA KRINITSKY Memorial Junior High. Los An- geles Junior College. LENA A. KRONE nldnn Memorial Junior High. Vice-Presi- dent junior Class 3g C. S. F. ELIZABETH LAMBERT ULU., Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. LUCILLE LANNING Seri Roosevelt Junior High. G. A. A. 2, 3, 45 Secretary G. A. A. 35 Vice-President G. A. A. 4g Hi-Jinx 2, 35 Numeral 25 Letter 35 Sweat- er 45 Girl Reserves 3. GERALDEAN NOBLE LANSING .flenyn Fairview High, Montana. Business College. 'l68l' ERNEST E. LARSEN Ernie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. State College. ROY ARTHUR LARSON WfJilie Woodrow Wilson junior High. Federal Immigration Service. PHYLLIS RAE LA RUE rlpbylii Roosevelt junior High. County Shorthand Contest. Mercy Hospital Training School. ANTOINETTE M. LAYCOCK uT0ny,i Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Stare College. OLIVIA LEAL Lila Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege or Business College. CHARLES R. LEE Chuck Morrison I-ligh, Virginia. Varsity Baseball 45 Golf 4. U. S. N. Acad- emy. GRAY CASTLE, '31 MILTON FORREST LEEPER Central High, El Centro. Amcs College, Ames, Iowa. MURIEL ELIZABETH LEHMAN Roosevelt junior High. Glee Club 3g job's Daughtersg C. S. F. State College and Art School. SAUL LEIBOVITZ Sunny Saul Los Angeles, California. Mechan- ical Superintendent Russ Z, 3, 4: Managing Editor Russ 49 Boys' Hi- Jinx Committee 3, 45 Senior A Play. Carnegie Tech. ELIZABETH ROBY LEIGHTON Vallejo Junior High and Valleio High. G. A. A.g Social Service Chairman Girls' League 4. Post Graduate and Eastern College. DOROTHY EUGENIA LEJONHUD Dottie Memorial Junior High. VIOLA LINDSEY uvin Woodrow Wilson junior High. Volleyball 25 Hockey 25 Basket- ball 25 Baseball Z5 Track 29 Senior A Glee. Los Angeles Business Col- lege. GRADUATES BERNARD LIPINSKY ullupen Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Boys' Federation Representative 2: R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 4, Gens de Guerre 3, 4. MARGERY A. LIPPINCOTT Margie Roosevelt Junior High. G. A. A. 2, J, 45 Senior A Gleeg Advanced Glee 3, 4, Vesper Committee. State College. BARBARA MAXINE LIPSCOMB Roosevelt Junior High. College, Work, and Travel. ERWIN STANLEY LOEFFLER Roosevelt Junior High. University of California at Berkeley. ERNEST ELMO LONG Ernie Woodrow Wilson junior High. R. O. T. C. 4. Business College. EVADA LONG Babe Memorial Junior High. Girls' Hi- Jinx 2, 3. State College. 4691- FRANK J. LOSEY Woodrow Wilson Junior High President Orchcstrag Band Cap- taing Hi-jinx 3, 4. State College CLYDE R. LOVELACE PAULINE LUKENS Paul Roosevelt Junior High. Job's Daughters 3, 4. State College. DONALD LUSCOMB nnonv Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Varsity Track 3, 44 Varsity S Club 45 Varsity Golf 3, 4g Car- toon Editor Annual 4. Notre Dame. NEOMIA MARGARET LUZARRINDELL Memorial Junior High. State Col- lege. MARIE PATRICIA MCALLISTER UPU., Woodrow Wilson junior High. Social Service Committee 2, 3. State College. -i7ol' BERNARD FENTON MCAVOY Barney Roosevelt junior High. State Col- lege. MARY AGNES SWAN MCBURNIE Mollie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Social Service Representative 2, Girl Reserves 3, 4, job's Daugha ters J, 4. San Diego County Hos- pital Training School. VIRGINIA MCCARTY Carly Los Angeles High. HUGH DUGALD MCCOLL Woodrow Wilson junior High. Class B Football Manager 3, 43 Class B Basketball 3. State Col- lege. LORA A. MCCOLLUM HMM., Memorial junior High. Business College. DORIS LORRAINE MCDOUGALL Diane Memorial Junior High. GRAY CASTLE, '31 FREDERICA MCHORNEY Fritz Woodrow Wilson junior High. G. A. A. ELSIE A. MCINTYRE Woodrow Wilson junior High. County Bookkeeping Contest 3. State College. JOHN F. MCINTYRE 1olmny Woodrow Wilson Junior High. City League Football 45 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4, Boys' Quartet 3g Senior A Sweater Committeeg Hi-Jinxg Ad- vanced Gleeg Interclass Wrestling. CHARLES THOMAS MANN H7-om., Woodrow Wilson Junior High. ETHEL MAY MANWELL St. John's Academy, Colorado, C. S. F. ELEANOR ANTOINETTE MARACH Trix Roosevelt junior High. Tennis Tournaments. University of Wis- consin. GRADUATES ELAINE MARIE MARK Roosevelt junior High. Social Serv- ice Committee 25 Co-operative Committee 45 Advanced Glee 45 Senior A Glee5 Hi-Jinx 3. State College. ELIZABETH ROSE MARKEL Roosevelt junior High. Senior A Gleeg Senior A Ball Committee. State College. ROBERT EBEN MARSHALL .mobo Descanso. ESTHER MARTIN Woodrow Wilson junior High. Business College. GEORGE BERTRAM MARTISSEN ELEANOR LAURINE MARVEL l71l' BERNICE MASON Beam Roosevelt Junior High. Volleyball Hockey, Basketball, Track, Base hall Z, 5, 45 Treasurer G. A. A 3, 4. State College. EDWIN DALE MATHIS JAMES MAv1s vi-lima, Woodrow Wilson junior High. Wrestlingg Interclass Footballg Glee Club. U. S. C. ALENE DOROTHY MAY Roosevelt junior High. Social Serv- ice Committee. U. S. C. CURTIS D. MAY Woodrow Wilson junior High. Class B Football 2, 35 Captain Class B Football 35 Class B Basketball 35 Varsity Football 45 Varsity S Club 45 Treasurer Varsity S Club 45 Interclass Football 2, 3. MARGARET MAY Centennial High, Pueblo, Colorado. Girl Reserves 2. 'l 72 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 OLIVER W. MAYES Woodrow Wilson junior High. Interclass Baseball 45 Orchestra. State College. DOROTHY E. MEAD nnutn Roosevelt Junior High. Business College. NADINE MARIE MEADOWS Memorial Junior High. Girls' Hi- Jinx. State College. JOHN WILLIAM MEDUSKY St. Louis College, Honolulu. Russ Staff 45 lnterclass Debate 4. U. S. N. GRACE E. MERTAN Brownie Roosevelt Junior High. MARCO H. MEYER Mike Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Class B football 4. State Cul- lege. ACHILLE H. MIERLOT Memorial Junior High. Advanced Orchestra 2, J, 45 Concert Master Orchestra 4. Zoellner Conservatory. CLARA LOUISE MILLER Roosevelt Junior High. Business College. EUGENE FLETCHER MILLER Ballard High, Seattle, Washington. Southern California Champions Class B Football lg Coast League Champions Class B Basketball 35 Varsity Football, Baseball 4. Uni- versity of Washington. MARIAN IRENE MILLER HMBIHH Roosevelt Junior High. Senior A Glee. State College. MARY LUCILLE MILLS Memorial Junior High. Mercy Hos- pital Training School. MADELYN ENID MITCHELL HMM., Woodrow Wilson Junior High. GRADUATES FRANCES LOUISE MOORE Memorial junior High. First Place County Typing Contest 25 Second Place County Typing Contest 3. Secretarial Work. GORDON A. MOORE The Great Moore Harvard Military School, Los An- geles. Interclass Baseball 4. U. S. C. MARION ELIZABETH MOORE wuz., Roosevelt Junior High. Advanced Gleeg Senior A Glee. State College. PEARL REBA MOORE Roosevelt junior High. Business College and Beauty School. WILLIAM NEAL MOQUIN Roosevelt junior High. lnterclass Wrestling 45 Captain R. O. T. C. 43 Rifle Team 44 C. S. F. J, 4: Vice-President Senior A Class 43 Secretary Gens de Guerre 4. West Point. RODOLFO MORALES uxmlyv Memorial Junior High. C. S. F. J, 4: Ground Guard 4g Interclass Football 45 Vice-President Circulo Espanol. 'l73l' HELEN ELOISE MORELAND Woodrow Wilson junior High. G. A. A.: Girl Reservesg Job's Daughtersg Hi-Jinx 4. Art School. MAURICE MORGAN Morey Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Captain Company F, Herbert Hoover R. O. T. C.g Gens de Guerre. Federal Civil Service. VERA ALBERTA MORGENSTERN Memorial Junior High. Business College. WILMA C. MORRIS Roosevelt Junior High. PEARL ALICE MOSKOWITZ Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Los Angeles junior College. MARTHA MOSSHOLDER Roosevelt junior High. Hi-Jinx 2, 3, 44 C. S. F. 2, J, 4g Treasurer C. S. F.g Girls' League Commit- tee Chairman 3, 4. State College. 'i74l' CARL MOUNTS, JR. Woodrow Wilson Junior High. State College. LLOYD L. MOUNTS Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Stare College. ETHYL K. MOYER Roosevelt Junior High. HAROLD LEROY MOYER MARY LOUISE MUELLER Woodrow Wilson Iunior High. C. S. F. State College. ELIZABETH ANNETTE MUNRO Belly Roosevelt junior High. Social Serv- ice Committeeg Co-operative Com- mitteeg Hi-Jinx 2. U. S. C. GRAY CASTLE, '31 HAZEL MURRAY Memorial Junior High. Business College. DOROTHY H. MYERS unatu Roosevelt junior High. Mercy Hos- pital Training School. EARL C. MYERS, JR. GEORGE EDWARD NAGLE nNagn Roosevelt junior High. Ex-com- mittee 2. St. Mary's College. KAARLO WILLIAM NASI 1-'Naxin Woodrow Wilson junior High. Advanced Band 45 First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. Band. State College. FRANK P. NELSON setts Tech. Roosevelt junior High. Massachu- GRADUATES OSCAR G. NELSON, JR. NON.. Memorial junior High. State Col- lege. ROBERT M. NELSON FLORENCE NEUMANN ffl,-lu., Roosevelt junior High. U. C. L. A. LAWRENCE RAYMOND NEUNER .fllaryu Roosevelt junior High and San Diego Army and Navy Academy. U. S. C. CATHERINE NEWHOUSE Our Lady of Peace Academy -IULIANNE NEWTON Jule Woodrow Wilson junior High. State College. 475i PAUL NORSTROM Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Dramatic Club 3, 44 Hi-Jinx 3, 43 The Queen's Husbandng ML Pim Passes By g The Passing of the Third Floor Backng The Im- portance of Being Earnest g Sen- ior A Play. JOHN OWEN Roosevelt junior High. Kelseyf .Ienney Commercial College. MABEL GERRARD PATTERSON ALICE IONE PAULSON ALBERTA ANNE PEACOCK Francis Parker School. DORA LEE PEMBERTON Woodrow Wilson Junior High. State College. 'l 76 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 SELMA JUNE PENTER Roosevelt junior High. Wills Col- lege. DOROTHY VIRGINIA PHILLIPS Dottie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Business College. KATHERINE PHILLIPS HKU., Butte High. State College. CHARLES A. PIERSON LOUISE MARION PIGNATELLI ..L0uu Memorial Junior High. DOROTHY JANE POHL NDN., ROBERT NEAL POLLARD RusIie Roosevelt junior High. Varsity Track 45 City League Basketball. State College. KATHRYN POST Krigl1 Bennett High, Buffalo, New York. Girl Reserves 45 Volleyball5 Bas- ketball 45 Baseball 45 Tennis 2. MARJORIE POSTEN Margie w Woodrow Wilson junior High. Girl Reserve Council 45 Hi-Jinx 3. State College. ARLAN POWELL rllat,hII Paxton High, Paxton, Nebraska. State College. DORIS IZELLA POWERS HDD., Springfield, Massachusetts. Russ Staff 45 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 45 Why the Chimes Rang 45 Vice- President Dramatic Club 45 Dra- matic Club 3, 45 Assistant Busi- ness Manager A. S. B. Play 4. Travel and Dramatics. ALICE JOSEPHINE PRESTON Woodrow Wilson Junior High Stenographic Work. GRADUATES FRANK E. PRESTON Woodrow Wilson junior High. Gens de Guerreg Lieutenant-Colm nel R. O. T. C. Oregon State Col- lege. DORA PRICE Salt Lake City, Utah. C, S. F. 3, 43 C. S. F. pin 45 Vice-Presi- dent Senior B Class 4, President Girl Reserves 4: Senior A Cab- inetg Senior A Glee. SOL PRICE Nou Yawkn Manager City League Basketball. Fordham University. GEORGE ARTHUR PUTNAM Alhambra High and Phoenix High. Advanced Glee Jg R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 45 Gens de Guerre 45 Second Lieutenant 45 Major 4. JOHN W. QUIMBY .faudn Memorial Junior High. State Col- lege. IDA RAITZAS Belmont High, Los Angeles. C. S. F. 2, 45 Girl Reserves 25 Assistant Editor Annual 4. U. C. L. A. 'i77l' IRENE FIDELIA RAMIREZ I-'ai!b Memorial Junior High. junior Glee 4g Grand Chorus 2, 3, 45 Social Service Committee 2, 3, 45 Chair- man Neighborhood House Com- mittee 3, 43 Girl Reservesg Co- operative Committee 2, Jg Spanish Clubg Gray Castle Musicaleg Head Monitor Study 300 4. State College. WILLIAM LESLIE RAMSEY HBUIU Woodrow Wilson Junior High. University of California. PAULINE MURIEL RANDEL Polly WILLIAM HAROLD RANK RUTH MARY RASBERRY URAZZU Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Business College. SYLVIA RASMUSSEN Silliz ' Woodrow Wilson junior High. Business College. 'l 78 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 RUTH RAUSCH West High, Waterloo, Iowa. State College. NORMAN HAROLD REIN Woodrow Wilson junior High. Interclass Debate 35 Varsity Dc- bate 45 Circulation Manager An- nual 4. State College. WILLIAM EDWARD REINHARDT Bill Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Business Manager Annual 45 Ex- committee 4. Business College and C. P. A. MARGUERITTE H. RELYEA .fpeggyn Woodrow Wilson junior High. Social Service 25 Co-operative Com- mittee 3g Dramatic Club 3g Girl Reserves 3, 49 Hi-Jinx 4, G. A. A. 3, 4. State College. LOUISE M. REMMEN Memorial junior High. Volleyball, Basketball, Hockey, Swimming Track, Baseball 2, J, 43 President G. A. A., Girls' League Board J. State College. ROBERT BUCHANAN RENNIE Scotty Memorial junior High. MILDRED ARLINE RICHARDS Roosevelt Junior High. Dramatic Club 25 Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. University of Cawallis, Oregon. COURTNEY C. RICHMOND Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Hi-Jinx 3, Girl Reserve Council 3, 45 Senior A Cabinet. State Col- lege. JIM PHILLIP RICHMOND Woodrow Wilson junior High. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, 43 Gens de Guerre 2. State College. DONALD HARDY RIDDELL 1.1-my., Roosevelt junior High. R. O. T. C. 2, 3, Gens de Guerre 4. State College. ERLING RIKANSRUD IfRirk!l Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Interclass Baseball 2, 35 Varsity Baseball 3, 44 Manager Class B Basketball 3. H. EVAN ROBERTS Woodrow Wilson Junior High. President Senior A Class. Cal. Tech. GRADUATES JANET ISABEI. ROBERTS Nuisance Woodrow Wilson junior High. C. S. F. 4: G. A. A. 5, 4g Girl Reserves 2. State College. NELL MAE ROBERTSON ROYAL FENTON ROBINSON .fkoyn Roosevelt Junior High. University of Alabama. SARAH GARCIA RODRIGUEZ Sally Woodrow Wilson Junior High. University of Wisconsin. YVONNE M. ROGER Roosevelt junior High. Gray Castle Musicale 2, 3: C. S. F. Z3 Senior A Glee. Study of Dancing at Los Angeles. GERTRUDE M. ROGERS Genie Franklin High, Los Angeles. Pasa- dena Junior College. 'l79l' MAGDALENA NELLIE ROMERO Malaria Yuma, Arizona. Gray Castle Musi- calc 45 Secretary Circulo Espanol 4. Business College. MYRTLE EMMELINE ROSE HMWIU W'oodrow Wilson junior High. Girl Reserves. RITA FRANCES ROSMAN Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. ALICE RUIZ EDWIN A. RUMNEY Roosevelt junior High. University of Alabama. DOROTHY RUNNELS HDOIU Newport, Washington. University of Washington. -4 801' GRAY CASTLE, '31 ARTHUR FREDRICK RYAN f.Ryun,, Point Loma Higli. Rifle Team 2, 3, 4: Gens de Guerre 3, 45 Ad- vanced Glee 4. Annapolis. ERNEST WIZSLEY RYE Ernie Memorial Junior High. MYRNA LEE RYNIZRSON ELSIE DORA SACK Roosevelt Junior High. Business College. HILDA MARIE SACK Touts Roosevelt Junior High. Dramatic Club 3, 4g Head Monitor Study 300 3. U. S. C. BOONE SADLER, JR. Woodrow Wilson junior High. First Lieutenant R. O. T. C.g Gens de Guerreg Advanced Gleeg Man- ager Swimming Team. Stale Col- lege. CLAUDIA ISABEL SALAZAR Claudie Sweetwater High. G. A. A. ANTHONY M. SALMON MARION LORETTA SANDSTROM MAY CLAIRE SAPI' Mamie Woodrow Wilson junior High. DOROTHEA E. SAUL Greensburg High, Greensburg Pennsylvania. Nurses' Training. HELEN EDITH SAUNDERS Roosevelt junior High. State Col lege. GRADUATES SHIRLEY AMY SCAVIA Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Girl Reserves 2. Mercy Hospital Training School. ELMER LE ROY SCHICK Memorial Junior High. State Col- lege. MILDRED LOUISE SCHILLER Millie Roosevelt junior High. ViceAPresi- dent, Secretary Sophomore Class 23 Co-operative Committee 2: C. S. F. 25 Senior A Ring Committee. Col- lege and Secretarial School. EUGENE RADCLIFFE SCHMIDT HILDEGARD LOUISE SCHMIDT Memorial Junior High. State Col- lege. ELSIE SCHMITZ Albany High, Albany, New York. Nurses' Training School. -1811- C. CARTER SCHNEIDER vi-Cnty, Roosevelt junior High. Hi-Jinx 4 Senior A Play 43 Dramatic Club 4 University of Chicago. ELMER V. SCHNEIDER Memorial Junior High. State Col- lege. BERNE NICHOLAS SCHWEIZER Schweizer Woodrow Wilson junior High. State College. MARGUERITE PATTERSON SCOBIE Marge Memorial Junior High. HAZEL ADELL SCOFIELD Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Co-operative Committeeg Annual Stalfg Secretary G. A. A.g Sportsg C. S. F.: Gray Castle Musicale. State College and Redlands Uni- versity. MARY V. SCOTT Woodrow Wilson Junior High. San Diego Academy of Art. 'l 82 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 BETTY M. SEAMAN Brookline High, Massachusetts. Art School. MADGE VIRGINIA SELMSER Our Lady of Peace Academy. Girl Reserves. State College. LEE C. SEPIN Sepin Roosevelt junior High. Wrestling. Cal. Tech. HELEN AGNES SEPULVEDA Roosevelt junior High. RAMONA C. SHATTUCK Monk Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Vice-President Sophomores 25 Girls' League Board 2, 35 Merit Committeeg Senior A Cabinet: Citizenship Committeeg Ex-com- mitteeg Dramaticsg President A. S. B. Kansas City Horner Con- servatory . GEORGE W. SHAVER Woodrow Wilson Junior High Stage Crew 2, 3, 4g Stage Man- ager 3 , 4. WILLIAM JACKSON SHELBURN Pfam: Picker Woodrow Wilson Junior High. State College. WALTER EVERETT SI-IORTT Shaft Woodrow Wilsnn junior High. University of Alabama. CALVIN ERNEST SIEFERT NCBI., Woodrow Wilson junior High. Advanced Bandg junior Glee: junior Orchestra. University of California at Davis. IDA MAE SIMPSON Roosevelt junior High. Davis' School of Cosmetology. BRIESE WOOD SLOAN Roosevelt Junior High. Gens de Guerreg First Lieutenant R. O. T. C. State College. ELIZABETH ELLINWOOD SLOANE GRADUATES BARBARA SMITH Barb Memorial Junior High. Business College. FRANCES D. SMITH Woodrow Wilson junior High. Senior A Glee. Count Hos ital Y P Training School. VIRGINIA B. SMITH HRM., Cleveland Heights High. Lake Erie College. JOSEPH SOLOMON when Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Interclass Football Jg Wrestling 4g Southern California Interscholas- tic Wrestling Champion 4. Busi- ness College. ELEANOR SORENSEN Roosevelt Junior High. Business College. HELEN SPENCER nlodyu Coronado High. Girl Reserves 45 Social Service, Senior A Glee 4. State College. l83l' LESLIE A. SPIVAK NLM., Woodrow Wilson junior High State College. ERWIN SPRATT The Man Roosevelt junior High. State Col- lege. DWIGHT EDMUND STANFORD Prima Dann Point Loma High. Advanced Or- chestra 2, 3, 45 Varsity Debate 43 Coach Sophomore Interclass De- bate Team 4, Oratorical Contest. State College and Stanford. BEN W. STANLEY Wloodrow Wilson junior High. Interclass Baseball 4, junior Var- sity Baseball 4. State College. ROSE STANZIONE Stanzie Memorial junior High. G. A. A. 3, 49 Basketball J, 45 Baseball 3, 45 Track 3. ESTHER MARION STARK Windy Cheyenne High, Cheyenne, Wyo- ming. Grand Chorus. U. S. C. -4841- VIRGINIA PATRICIA STEPHENSON fflinnyu Coronado High. Girl Reserves 2, 3, 4. DOROTHY NONA STEWART MDM., Hemet Union High. Alice Sit- by-the-Fire 34 Lady Bantock 34 Mr, Pim Passes By 44 Treas- urer Dramatic Club 3g Hi-Jinx 45 Importance of Being Earnest. FRANCES LOUISE STEWART WILLIAM D. STEWART BRUCE STODDART Stahl Woodrow Wilson junior High. Bandg Interclass Wrestlingg Inter- class Footballg Hi-Jinx 24 Class A Football. University of Ala- bama. ELSIE A. STOKES Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Business College. GRAY CASTLE, '31 KATHERINE ADAMS STOLL Katie Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Ex-committee 44 Annual Staff 44 Russ Staff 44 Varsity Debate 44 C. S. F. 2, 3, 43 C. S. F. Ping two A. S. B. Plays 44 Girl Reserve Council. State College and Stan- ford. ARTHUR OWEN STONE - L. LLOYD STONE Lewis and Clark High. State Col- lege. NORMAN STOWE Fullerton High. Business worlt. CELESTE STRACK Worcester School. President C. S. F4 Senior A Cabinetg Ex-commiu teeg Varsity Debateg National For- ensic Leagueg Winner Oratorical Contestg two A. S. B. Playsg Russ Staff: Girl Reserve Councilg job's Daughters. U. C. L. A. NONA STRAUGHN Long Beach Poly. Hi-Jinx 44 De- bate Manager 4g Russ Staff 44 An- nu al Staff 4. GRADUATES GILBERT BARTON STRAUSS MGH., Memorial junior High. Class B Football 3. Armstrong College of Business Administration. BERT C. SUTTON Roosevelt junior High. Dallas Aeronautical School, Texas. WILLIAM ROBERT SWARTS Bill Roosevelt Junior High. Rifle Team J, 4, Gens de Guerre 4. Hancock Foundation of Aviation. JACK TABER Bride Sweetwater High. Sea Scouts, Quill and Scrollg Wrestling 4, Assistant Football Manager 4: Russ Staff 2, 34 Editor Russ 43 Ex-committee 4. State College. KATHRYN MARIE TALMAGE nxnyn Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Mercy Hospital Training School. RUTH TAYLOR John Burroughs Junior High and Palo Alto High. Stanford. 'l8Sl- EMLY N. TERRY Terry Roosevelt Junior High. Girl Re serve Senior Cabinet: Social Serv ice Committee, Hi-Jinx J, 4 Senior A Gleeg Advanced Glee 2 3, 4. University of California. VERNON J. THIEN Vern Beaumont High, St. Louis, Mis- souri. State College. PAMELA ELLEN THOMAS ffpamn Memorial junior High. Hockey 3, 4, Baseball 2, 44 Basketball 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, Volleyball 3, 4: Hi-Jinx 45 G. A. A. State Col- lege. LORRAINE H. THOMPSON Tammy Seattle High. Orchestra: Band, Dramatic Cluhg Girl Reserves, Publicity Chairman Girls' League, Hi-Jinx. RUTH ROBERTA THOMPSON Florence High, Florence, Colorado. CARI.. M. THORP Lubbock High, Lubbock, Texas. Glcc Club 3. el 86 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 CHARLES WALTER THROP Chuck Woodrow Wilson Junior High. R. O. T. C. 2, 35 C. M. T. C. 3: Locker Guard 2, 35 Usher 3, 4: lnterclass Wrestling 3. Ohio State College. ALVIN THULI Francis Parker School. State Col- lege. M. ISABEL TINKHAM Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Gray Castle Musicale. New Eng- land Conservatory of Music. MARIE THERESA TORRES Tonic Roosevelt Junior High. Girl Re- serves 2, 3, 45 Girls' Hi-Jinx 3, 43 Co-operative Committee 2, 33 Advanced Glee 2, 3g Senior A Glee 4. State College. ROSE MARY TORRES Rosie Calexico Union High. Spanish Club 4: Commercial Contest 4. Business College. BERTHA LENORA TOWSLEY sm Roosevelt Junior High. State Col- lege. SENECA CHAMBERLAIN TRAVER USM.. Northern High, Detroit, Michigan. Senior A Play. Michigan State College. ALICE B. TREUTLEIN HAI.. Roosevelt junior High. G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, County Typing Contest 33 joke Editor Russ 4: Columnist Russ 49 Advanced Glee J, 45 Sen- ior A Gleeg Vesper Chairman: Senior A Cabinet. State College and University of California. JAMES G. TROMPAS uhm., Class B Football 3, 43 Class B Basketball 3, 4. Stanford. HELEN PAY TULLER ffspud., Woodrow Wilson Junior High. GERALDINE MARION TURNER nlenyv Memorial junior High. Mercy Hos- pital Training School. HOWARD B. TURRENTINE HTWPU New Mexico Military Institute. GRADUATES FRANKLIN ALONZO TYLER nbons, Roosevelt junior High. MARY ELIZABETH ULRICH Point Loma High. Civil Service Work. ARDEN VAN DINE UVM.. Detroit, Michigan. Business Man- ager Russ 45 Publicity Manager Annual 33 Ex-committee 4g Hi-Y J, 45 Student Meri: Committee 45 Boys' Federation Cabinet 4g Ad- vertising Manager Annual 4g Hi- Jinx 3, 49 Varsity Track 4. State College. JOHN D. vns'r1'x, JR. Rose Petals Roosevelt Junior High. VIRGINIA DALE VILLINES Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Junior Gleeg Dramatic Club: Lady Bantock . Pasadena Play- house. JOHN H. L. VOGT, JR. Woodrow Wilson junior High. R. O. T. C.: Gens de Guerre 45 Interclass Debate 4. Annapolis. 'l87l' WILLIAM H. VROOM GEORGE WADHAM Gawdgie Woodrow Wilson junior High. Class B Football 33 Varsity Football 4. State College. ELMER RICHARD WADMAN CATHERINE A. WALKER ffKayv Business College. DRUSILLA E. WALKER HDW.. I Woodrow Wilson junior High. JOHN M. WALLACE alaska, Woodrow Wilson junior High. Class B Football 2, 35 Varsity Football 4g Wrestling 43 Vice- Presiclent Varsity S Club 4. State College. sl 88 I' GRAY CASTLE, '31 MARKS P. WANGSNESS Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Captain R. O. T. C. 4: Major R. 0. T. C. 45 Gens de Guerre. Annapolis. RAYMOND WILLIAM WARD Roosevelt Junior High. MAE JEANNETTE WARNER BEATRICE WASHBURN Berry Roosevelt junior High. Girl Re- serve Council 35 Girl Reserve Cab- inet 2, 45 Social Service Board Member 43 C. S. F. 2, J, 43 Russ Staff 4. State College. ENID LOUISE WATERBURY Woodrow Wilson junior High. Business College. VIRGINIA LOUISE WAUGH CAROL E. WECKERLY NDMU Memorial Junior High. SAM WEIMBERG Sammy Memorial junior High. Notre Dame. CATHERINE NADINE WELSH Denis Woodrow Wilson junior High. State College. CLELLAND WHARTON Roosevelt junior High. Class C Basketball 33 Tennis 3, 45 Class B Football 43 C. S. F. 4. DOROTHY VIRGINIA WI-IITCOMB NDN., Girl Reserves 2, 4. State College. BRUCE GARRETT WHITE Woodrow Wilson Junior High R. O. T. C. Bandg Orchestra Glee. University of Arizona. GRADUATES VELEDA GREENLEAF WHITE .-.VNU Roosevelt Junior High. Lady Bantoclf' 3. Business College. GLADYS WHITING Advanced Glee 2, 3, 4g Grand Chorus 2, 3, 4: Senior A Gleeg Gray Castle Musicale. Cornell. JAMES F. WHITLEY nlimn Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Varsity Football 2, 3, 43 Varsity S Club. U. S. C. MARY JOSEPHINE WICKLIN mio., Los Angeles High. Vice-President G. A. A. 4g job's Daughters. Stare College. GORDON E. WIGGINS Memorial junior High. Second Lieutenant R. O. T. C. 45 Captain 4: Gens de Guerre 45 Class B Football 3g Manager Varsity Track 4. State College. EDWIN JAMES WILKINS nEd,, Roosevelt junior High. Interclass Footballg Interclass Track: Varsity Football. Kelsey-Jenney Commer- cial College. 'i89l' ESTHER GAIL WILLETT NWN., Memorial junior High. Business College. ALPHA LOU WILLIAMS jelferson High, Portland, Oregon. JOHN NORTHALL WILLIAMS nlukn Woodrow Wilson Junior High. President Senior Band 4: Captain R. O. T. C. 4g Hi-Jinx 2, 3: Vice-President Hi-Y 4. Yale. NOEL CHARLES WILSON Christmas Roosevelt junior High. C. S. F. 2g Spelling Team 3. University of California. EDWARD K. WOLFE Wolfe Woodrow Wilson Junior High. State College. ID A WOLFSON Hoi' KATHRYN ELIZABETH WOOD HKU.. Roosevelt junior High. Senior A Glee. State College. HENRY WOODGATE Frenchie Woodrow Wilson junior High. JACK GIBBONS WOODS Woods Lewis Junior High. Stage Crew. FRANK M. WOOLLEY Professor Woodrow Wilson junior High. Advanced Orchestra 2, 3, 45 Band Z, 3, 43 Hi-Jinx 2, 33 R. O. T. C. 2, 1, 4. RICHARD ELLIS WORTHINGTON .-Dirk., Roosevelt junior High. Roger Bab- son School of Finance. GRAY CASTLE, ,31 DICK WRIGHT DiCkiL ' Woodrow Wilson junior High. HOWARD B. WRIGHT MARGARET ELLEN WRIGHT .VMMSU Woodrow Wilson junior High. Business College. MARION E. WYLIE Grand Blanc High, Michigan. Dra- matic Clubg Girl Reserves: Gray Castle Musicaleg Art Editor An- nual 4. State College or Academy of Fine Arts. DOROTHY IRENE YALE nDeen Woodrow Wilson Junior High. Business College. ELIZABETH GRACE ZALABAK NUZH Roosevelt junior High, GRADUATES 'I 91 I' DT ED GRADUATE! H. DICK CORNELL FRANK MADISON ENGLEMAN DOROTHEA GROBMAN SVEA SOPHIA ALFRIDA HOLMBERG HERMAN EVANS NELSON GEORGE LYMAN PETERSON HENRY WALTER MARION ROEHL HOLLY C. RUHNOW LILLIAN RUTH RUSSELL FLEETABELLE WAYLAND CLARISSA ABBOTT WILLIAMS nl 92 P' GRAY CASTLE, '31 CLASSEI The ancient missions held within their walls Classes of students, eager then to know Of all the letters, sciences, and arts That heavens can declare, or earth bestow. The mission walls have crumbled down, but still In schools are classes yet, whose keen desire Is still to learn of earthly secrets held, And still in thought and wish to rise yet higher. 'l 94l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Jean Loveall, President Warren Fitch, Vice-President Ruth McMahan, Secretary Al Trompas, Treasurer SENIOI2 I3 CLA!! With the advantage of experience in activities that two years of high school life brings, the senior B class has become prominent in many fields of endeavor. This active group has been represented in every branch of school life. Leaders of the group this semester were Jean Loveall, president, Warren Fitch, vice-president, Ruth McMahan, secretary, and Alexander Trompas, treasurer. Mr. Alfred Orcutt of the science department was selected to act as faculty adviser. The sweater committee, which had charge of the selection of the group's senior A sweaters, was headed by Dorothy Hoskins. Ed Moore was chosen chairman of the ring committee. The movement to adopt one style of ring for all the San Diego high school graduating classes was started by the senior B class. The purpose of the movement was to have a ring that would always be immediately recognized at other schools and colleges and elsewhere as the symbol of San Diego high school graduates. This important project was enthus- iastically supported by all the senior B oflicers, the chairmen of the two committees, and the class adviser. An ice cream crispy sale was conducted by the group in April to raise funds for class representation in the annual. Since the crispies were new to a great many stu- dents, they sold Well and a tidy sum was put into the senior B treasury. One of the services which the class has given to the school in the past semester is the patrolling of the school grounds on Wednesdays. Three committees, managed by the class officers, have seen to it that the various sections of the school are kept Clean. On Wednesdays the committee members are responsible for placing the trash cans in convenient and conspicuous places. They also have the authority to send stu- dents who persist in throwing rubbish on the ground to the oflice for demerits. This system of having one organized group of students vitally interested in the appearance of the school has helped to encourage student body pride in the buildings' orderliness. CLASSES 'l 95 l' Ed Goree, President Gene Fletcher, Vice-President Betty Bell, Secretary Ed Gentles, Treasurer JIJNIDIQ CLA!! Supporting all school enterprises with enthusiasm and loyalty, the junior class has played a prominent part in many high school activities. For the fall semester the group chose the following class officers: Ed Goree, president, Page Tulloch, vice-president, Betty Bell, secretary, and Ed Gentles, treasurer. Of-licers of the spring semester were: Ed Goree, president, Eugene Fletcher, vice-president, Betty Bell, secretary, and Ed Gentles, treasurer. The class gave its services to the school by assisting in patrolling the grounds and by aiding in the sale of annual tickets. Student body oflicers filled by members of the junior class were head yell leader, Sam Hill, vice-president of the Girls' League, Abbie Johnson, vice-president of the Boys' Federation, David Price, secretary of the Boys' Federation, Daniel Showley, and treasurer of the Boys' Federation, Kenneth Cary. Demonstrating the juniors' ability in track, the junior inter-class relay team set a new inter-class relay record. Although the junior and the senior scores were left tied in the inter-class track meet, which was not completed on account of weather conditions, the juniors were granted the championship because they undoubtedly would have won the remaining events. In addition to athletic prowess, the juniors also possess debating skill. Eight of the 17 debaters of the varsity debate squad are juniors. The juniors won the inter-class debate held on March 21. Members of the junior debate team were Victor Schulman and Leroy Wright. The team was coached by Mary Lindley. That the juniors are adept in musical fields is shown by the fact that three mem- bers of the boys' quartet belong to the junior group. The juniors are also outstanding in scholastic lines. For the spring semester the junior class had more members in the San Diego high school chapter of the California Scholarship Federation than any other class except the senior A's. 4961- GRAY CASTLE, '31 David Warburton, Presidentg Tom Vinton, Vice-Presiclentg-Dolores Burt, Secretary, Shirley Dennstedt, Treasurer. SDDHDMDIQE CLAII Although the sophomores have been in high school only a short time, they have entered into many activities with a vigor and a zest that is promising. In the ranks of the sophomores are many enterprising students who have helped to make it a lively and peppy class. For the first fall semester of their sojourn at the San Diego high school, members of the class elected the following leaders to serve on their administrative group: Paul Edwards, president, Pierce Coy, vice-president, Peggy Stewart, secretaryg and Mary Lindley, treasurer. With Shirley Dennstedt as the publicity chairman, the class put on a sophomore prom, which, with its many novel features, was one of the enjoyable affairs of the fall semester. These features were an entertaining program, refreshments, and prizes for the best couples in two dances. A color scheme of green and yellow was used in the bids and decorations. During the spring semester ofiicers for the class were David Warburton, president, Tom Vinton, vice-president, Dolores Burt, secretary, and Shirley Dennstedt, treasurer. All of these officers have been well fitted for their positions. David Warburton, although only a sophomore B, has been a true live wire in all class enterprises. Tom Vinton, varsity baseball player, Dolores Burt, president of the sophomore Girl Reserves, and Shirley Dennstedt, publicity chairman for the class, have also been active members in administration of class activities. The outstanding social activity of the spring semester was another sophomore prom held in the gymnasium, a prom as good in every respect as the previous one. As baseball players the sophomores have been prominent. Almost all the members of the varsity team, including Chet Smith, pitcher, are sophomores. In the inter-class baseball series the sophomores emerged victorious. A large number of players on both the City league baseball and the basketball teams were also sophomores. A service which the sophomores gave to the school was the selling of tickets for the annual. CLASSES 'I 97 1' Irvine Warburton, President Stanley Quan, Vice-President Clementene Walker, Secretary Tom Nowell, Treasurer DUST-GRADUATE CLAII Eighty-four lively and ambitious members of the graduating class ofjanuary, 1931, remained to take courses at the Gray Castle. A petition to organize as a class was granted by Mr. Aseltine, and for the first time in the history of San Diego High School the post-graduates engaged in class activities. The post-graduate committee which supervised organization was made up of Lois Dunlap, Virginia Shaffer and Stanley Quon. The new class elected as officers Irvine Warburton, president, Stanley Quon, vice- presidentg Clementene Walker, secretary, and Thomas Nowell, treasurer. Mr. H. C. Peiffer was chosen as adviser. J. R. Rainwater was selected chairman of the activity committee which has managed all smaller class activities. In the ranks of the post-graduates are noteworthy students from every phase of high school life. There are school executives, accomplished athletes, and students who have been prominent in scholastic, forensic, journalistic, literary, artistic and musical fields. From the first, the post-graduates set about making a place for themselves in school. Representation in the annual was secured, a P. G. non-voting commissioner was admitted to the Executive committee meetings, and a post-graduate section was reserved for assemblies. A Yukon waffle sale was conducted to obtain funds, and dues cards were sold for 31.00 each. A novel money making scheme was Shoe-shine day, when the class leaders, armed with brushes and Shinola, polished the shoes of all who paid their nickels. One edition of The Russ was published by a post-graduate staff with Charles Kahn as editor-in-chief. The post-graduates spent one rare June day at the beach While other students were in school. Jack Friedman was chairman of the ditch day committee, which arranged the outing. The class also gave many services to its alma mater. lt took charge of cleaning the trophies and trophy case, contributed a substantial sum to the Student Aid fund, and donated a lasting gift to the school. Thus, from a disorganized group of students with no real places in school life, no plans nor precedents, no financial aid from the school and no money in the treasury, the post-graduates developed into a full-fledged and active class. '98? GRAY CASTLE, '31 ACTlVITIEf DEBATE Like a palm-tree, slim and stately, Standing proudly stiff and tall, Is debate, the splendid subject, Looking down upon them all, All the other organizations, Be they serious or light, Debate is towering far above them Clear in its far-reaching sight. 'l 100 lt GRAY CASTLE, '31 MR. PEIFFER, Coach NONA STRAUGHN, Manager LEAGUE DEBATE Beginning the year with a new coach, the debate squad proved its worth by work- ing up to the Southern California league finals for the second consecutive year. This is a record unequalled by any other school in the league since the entrance of this school into active participation. Try-outs for the squad were held on October 15 and 16. Thirteen members were chosen, six of whom were returning lettermen. Those picked were Elizabeth Smith, Margaret Head, Katherine Stoll, Mary Lindley, Richard Dettering, John Stark, Norman Rein, Page Tulloch, John Frazer, Ed Goree, Dave Price, Dwight Stanford and Tom Greer. Mr. H. C. Peiffer was coach and Nona Straughn was manager. The season began on November 14 when Elizabeth Smith and Tom Greer met Alhambra in the Russ auditorium on the negative side of Resolved, that the partici- pation of women in industry has proved more beneficial than detrimental. A two to one decision was awarded to Alhambra. Judges were Professor Leonard of State College, Mr. Harrison Sloane, and Dean Peterson of State. Onjanuary 16 two practice debates were held up north. One was with Long Beach Poly at Long Beach. Elizabeth Smith and Dave Price upheld the affirmative of Resolved, that this house favor public ownership and operation of all power sites. The debate was non-decision. At the same time Tom Greer and John Frazer were debating the lower division of Pasadena junior college. The question was Resolved, that the United States should recognize the Soviet Russian government, and the boys took the affirmative. This was also a practice debate and was non-decision. The first county league debate took place in the little theatre on january 21 against MAR-IORIE BOUCHER, Assistant Manager KATHERINE STOLL MURIEL BOGSTIE, Assistant Manager DEBATE 'l 101 I' MARGARET HEAD TOM GREER ELIZABETH SMITH the Army and Navy Academy. The debaters were Margaret Head, Katherine Stoll and Celeste Strack, who took the negative of Resolved, that the chain system of business is beneficial to American economic life. The debate was non-decision. Russian recognition was the subject for the second league debate. Tom Greer and John Frazer took the aflirmative of Resolved, that the United States should re- cognize the Soviet Russian government. The judges awarded San Diego an unan- imous decision over Los Angeles High School. Professor Bates Booth of U. S. C., Professor William Nicholl of Pomona College, and Professor T. J. Nylander of Occidental were judges. Because the Los Angeles debate was a dual meet, the second part was held at Los Angeles on February 13. Mary Lindley and Richard Dettering took the negative of the Russian recognition question and presented a good case. The judges awarded a two to one decision to Los Angeles. At the end of the semester the squad lost Tom Greer, Margaret Head and Elizabeth Smith. This left only ten members on the squad and so try-outs were held again. Howard Gruenberg and Albert Bennett were added to the squad as debaters, and Marjorie Boucher and Muriel Bogstie were added as assistant managers. The third league debate was with Citrus Union High School at Azusa on the evening of March 24. Dave Price and Ed Goree took the aiiirmative of Resolved, that the world should adopt a 13-month calendar similar to the one proposed by the Honorable Steven G. Porter and M. G. Cotsworth. The critic-judge awarded his decision to San Diego. This decision made sure the championship finals. Because of an unusual situation in the league, a quadrangular debate was necessary to decide the championship. Celeste Strack and John Frazer were picked to meet Long Beach here and Dave Price and Ed Goree were selected to meet Hollywood at Hollywood. ED GOREE DAVE PRICE JOHN FRAZER 'l 102 I' GRAY CASTLE, '31 CELESTE STRACK MARY LINDLEY MARTHA MOSSHOLDER In the meantime another County league debate was held with the Army and Navy Academy on April 9 in the little theatre. Howard Gruenberg, Albert Bennett, and Richard Dettering took the arlirmative of Resolved, that the United States should adopt the 13-month calendar, constitutionality waived. The judges gave a two to one decision to the Academy. On April 13 the other half of the debate was held at the Academy. Celeste Strack, Mary Lindley and Norman Rein took the nega- tive of the same question. The academy was given a two to one decision. On May 21 and 22 the county league debate with Grossmont was held. The ques- tion, Resolved, that capital punishment should be abolished in the United States was upheld by Howard Gruenberg and Victor Schulman here and was attacked by Martha Mossholder and Dwight Stanford at Grossmont. May 22 was also the date of a debate with the lower division of Pasadenajunior College here. The question was Resolved, that the environment of American youth of today is more beneficial than that of a generation ago C1890-190OD . The debate was a practice aifair for the championship debaters, Celeste Strack, John Frazer, Dave Price and Ed Goree. On May 29 the two championship debates were held. Celeste Strack and John Frazer met Long Beach and Dave Price and Ed Goree met Hollywood on the American youth question. The results were not known when the book went to press. For the Long Beach debate, the slogan The day of the Austin vs. the day of the tandem was used in the advertising. During the year two practice debates were given at churches. The first of these was in the Colored People's Bethel church during February. Martha Mossholder and RICHARD DETTERING DWIGHT STANFORD HOWARD GRUENBERG DEBATE ' V f . 'l103l' VICTOR SCHULMAN NORMAN REIN Katherine Stoll upheld the affirmative of Resolved, that the eighteenth amendment is beneficial to the American nation against Norman Rein and John Stark. The girls were awarded the decision. Resolved, that the United States should join the world court was the question for the second church debate. This debate was given in the Mission Hills M. E. church on March 29. Howard Gruenberg and Victor Schulman upheld the afiirmative of the question. The decision was given to the neg- ative debaters, Albert Bennett and John Stark. Members of the debate squad are eligible for several awards. A silver pin, con- sisting of the letters S D crossed by a bar bearing the word debate, is given for participation in two inter-scholastic debates and membership on the squad. The second year pin is the duplicate of the first year pin in gold. The gold pin sur- rounded by a wreath and in a smaller size is the third year award. The third year award was first given last January to Elizabeth Smith and Tom Greer. When a debater has received the first year award, he is also permitted to wear the debate emblem and sweater. The sweater is white, slip-over, with a round neck. Two stripes of blue encircle the neck and sleeves. The emblem is oval-shaped. It is a duplicate of the pin. At the end of the first semester, third-year pins were awarded to Elizabeth Smith and Tom Greer, the first three-year debaters. First-year pins were given at the end of the year to Katherine Stoll, Mary Lindley, Richard Dettering, John Stark, Norman Rein, Dwight Stanford, Howard Gruenberg, Albert Bennett, Martha Mossholder, Celeste Strack, Victor Schulman. Second-year pins were received by Ed Goree, Dave Price, John Frazer and Nona Straughn. ALBERT BENNETT JOHN STARK 'l 104l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 SENIOR A TEAM SENIOR B TEAM john Vogt, Elizabeth Smith, Coach, John Medusky. Dan Freeman, Norman Rein, Coach, Sydney Robinson. INTEIQ-CLAII DEBATE Inter-class debates were not concluded in time to publish the results, but the senior A team defended its title against the juniors on May 27, upholding the negative of Resolved, that legislation should be enacted by the various State Legislatures for the purpose of abolishing capital punishment in the States. The four class teams were chosen after try-outs held on March 10. The sophomores were represented by Lester Wahrenbrock and Monroe Leovy. Dwight Stanford was their coach. Victor Schulman and Leroy Wright were selected for the junior team. Mary Lindley volunteered to coach the juniors. The senior B team, Dan Freeman and Sidney Robinson, was coached by Norman Rein. John Medusky and John Vogt were the senior A team, and they had Elizabeth Smith for their coach. The first of the debates was held on April 21, when the sophomores and juniors met. Upholding the negative of Resolved, that the United States government should own and operate the railroads, the juniors defeated the sophomores by a two to one decision. On the next afternoon, the senior B's and the senior A's met. Arguing the affirmative of Resolved, that the machine age has proved more beneficial than detrimental to the American people, John Medusky and John Vogt won a two to one decision over the juniors. Judges for the sophomore-junior debate were Mr. H. C. Peiffer, Mrs. Sharman and Norman Rein. Mr. Peiffer, Howard Gruenberg and Mr. Roy Haag judged the senior B-senior A tilt. The debates were under the management of Muriel Bogstie and Marjorie Boucher, assistant varsity managers. SOPHOMORE TEAM JUNIOR TEAM Lester Wahrenbrock, Dwight Stanford, Coach, Monroe Leovy. Victor Schulman, Mary Lindley, Coach, Leroy Wright. In years gone by, brave men would try To bring the mail out to the West, On trail and plain, through wind and rain They drove, forgetting food or rest. Until at last, they drove the stage To town, and spread the printed page. Long years have passed, and now at last, Swiftly and surely, news comes through, Nor arid land nor Indian band Can stop its coming, swift and true. And through our high school, as of old The news is spread, new events are told. IDUIBLICATIDNI 'l 106 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 I! NONA STRAUGHN, Editor WILLIAM REINHARDT, Business Manager AN N UAL STAFF The annual staff has endeavored to represent the year 1930-1931 in picture and in prose in an interesting manner. It has worked to make a com letc and comprehensive history of the Gray Castle for the year. In tliis work, two objectives have been held in view: adherence to a consistent and uniform organization and development of the Spanish California theme. By making changes in the divisions and by keeping to a close uniformity, the production o a more interesting and more pleasing book was hoped for. Spanish California as a theme is very appropriate for a book from a San Diego High School, since San Diego was one of the oldest settlements made by the Spanish priests. Local history and local scenes lend themselves very readily to art Work emphasizing Spanish California. In every way an attempt was made to make the theme blend with the contents of the book. In this work, it is impossible to give too much credit to William Reinhardt, business manager. His practical knowledge, business ability, and ceaseless work have had much to do with the publication of this book. He has set a high standard for future business managers to attain. Other members of the staff, who worked efficiently, were Ida Raitzas, adminis- tration, Katherine Stoll, classes, Margarette Cheney and Ruth Engler, music, Doris Powers, drama, Ed Barnes, boys' s orts, Cranston Springer, football, Hazel Scofield, girls' sports, Dan Dawson, R. O. C. and division photographs, Marion Wylie and Fred Bankerd, art, Thais de Tienne, organizations, Don Luscomb, cartoons, Edythe Drummond, snapshots, Leo Kochberg, humor, Arden Van Dine and Dan Freeman, advertising, and Norman Rein, circulation. PUBLICATIONS 'I 107 l' ANNUAL STAFF MARGARETTE CHENEY MR. W. L. PETERSON Music Business Adviser RUTH ENGLER FRED BANKERD Music Art CRANSTON SPRINGER ED BARNES Football Boys' Sports DORIS POWERS DON LUSCOMB Drama Cartoons ARDEN VAN DINE NORMAN REIN Advertising Circulation MRS. WANA KUNZEL Literary Adviser IDA RAITZAS Administration HAZEL SCOFIELD Girls' Sports EDYTHE DRUMMOND Snapshots DAN FREEMAN Advertising MARION WYLIE Art KATHERINE STOLL Students DAN DAWSON R. O. T. C. THAIS DE TIENNE Organizations LEO KOCHBERG Humor 'l 108 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 WARREN PATRICK CHARLES KAHN ED HINKLE CRANSTON SPRINGER Editor Assistant Editor News Editor Sports Editor PATRICIA COX ARDEN VAN DINE GEORGE de VOL MRS. WANA KUNZEL Society Editor Business Manager Artist Literary Adviser I2 If rmsr SEMESTEIQ The appearance of The Russ was altered considerably during the fall semester when a seven column page was adopted. The Change was advantageous, for The Russ took first place on front page make-up at the convention of the Southern California High School Press association held at Redondo Beach on November 21. At this con- vention San Diego was elected president of the Association and thereby became the host for the spring semester convention. At the time of the Long Beach football game, the staff gave publicity to the boat excursion to Long Beach. A six-page special sport edition and the Long Beach game extra were two outstanding issues. Warren Patrick served as editor, with Charles Kahn as assistant editor. Other members of the staff were Edward Hinkle, news editor, Frank Orr, assistant news editor, Cranston Springer, sport page editor, Stanley Bojens, assistant sport page editor, Patricia Cox, society editor, Arden Van Dine, business manager, Saul Leibo- vitz, mechanical superintendent, and George de Vol, staff artist. Mrs. Wana Kunzel was the journalism adviser, and Mr. J. E. Hutchinson, the printing adviser. PUBLICATIONS 'l 109 lr JACK TABEK ALLEN BARKER JOHN DILLIN STANLEY BOJENS Editor Assistant Editor News Editor Sports Editor FLORENCE FREDERICKSON WARREN FITCH SAUL LEIBOVITZ MR. JAMES HUTCHINSON Society Editor Business Manager Managing Editor Printing Adviser I2 II SECOND SEMESTER The Russ took the Trojan award in its class at the Ninth Annual Newspaper day held at the University of Southern California on March 14. As in the past, The Russ constructively guided student opinion. Get Acquainted day, March 20, was the result of a suggestion from the editor of The Russ. The Southern California Press Association convention on April 25 was an out- standing event of the year. More than 200 delegates from junior and senior high schools were entertained by San Diego high school on that occasion. Jack Taber, as editor of The Russ, was president of the Association and presided at the convention. Members of the staff acted as the reception committee. Much of the credit for the regular appearance of the paper each week is due to the editor and Allen Barker, assistant news editor. Other members of the staff were Pierce Harwell and John Dillin, news editors, Stanley Bojens, sport page editor, Florence Frederickson, club and society editor, Warren Fitch, business manager, Saul Leibovitz, managing editor, and George De Vol, staff artist. RUSS STAFF 'l 110 It GRAY CASTLE, '31 JOHN COTTON VIRGINIA RUSH MISS ORA CUPP Editor Editor Adviser THE IZDOTHILLS DI: DAIQNASSIJI In many high schools and colleges throughout the World, contribution to the annual, semi-annual, or quarterly literary magazine is considered by the students to be one of the finest opportunities offered them. Such a magazine affords students with literary inclinations an unequaled opportunity of discovering their qualifications for writing as a career and of finding their best style by observation of the general student-reaction to the articles published therein. Through the cooperation of the creative Writing and the printing classes, San Diego high school has published-since 1927-four editions of The Foothills of Parnassus. Although the magazine is edited by the creative writing class, and most of the contributions have come from that source, students who are not members of the class are invited to contribute to the publication and have in the past turned in some excellent material. The editors feel that with the last edition, in February, the magazine was es- tablished on quite a substantial footing as an annual publication, and wish to call attention to the fact that the editors of the monthly CITY SCHOOLS BULLETIN saw lit to reprint in one of their latest numbers a poem from The Foothills of Par- nassus. MUSIC Ding-dong! The echo of the Mission bell Still lingers, though the bronze has lost its tone Ding-dong! We hear its music rise and swell In one Vast choir, of beauty all its own. The sound of many voices in one strain, An orchestra and band take up the song, But still above the clamor, rising plain, We hear the echo of the bell-ding-dong. 'I 112 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 BAND The San Diego high school band was first organized in 1925 and has ever since played an important part in the activities of the high school. For the past two years Mr. Nino Marcelli has been its conductor and faculty adviser. Because of the great number of students in the high school, the director has been able to select those students showing marked ability along their particular line. In this way good material is obtained. During the spring semester there were 53 members in the band. The members during the spring semester were the following: flutes, David Cald- well, and Harold Kurtz, clarinets, Richard Bartel, Carlton Beyer, Walter Borounba, Jim Cathcart, Murray Clark, Victor Emmel, Robert Grant, James Haygood. Phillip Klauber, Kaarlo Nasi, Gordon Steventon, Homer Thompson, Marcus White, and Jack Williams, bassoons, Donald Grant and George Hill, saxophone, Joe Dion, Edward Johnstone, Murray Jones, Frank Nelson, Elbert Pederson, and Ferguson Sangesterg trumpets, Bill Capwell, Jack Christopher, Harry Fleishmati, Robert Hartley, George Long, Bennett Strayer, James Selover, and Bruce Stoddart. French horns, Carroll Austin, John Barrows, William Gault, June Hasty, Bill McKenna, Oliver Mayes, and Croff Wilson, baritones, Howard Giles, and Lester Hartwell, trombones, Albert Gabbs, Kenneth Krull, Frank Losey, and Bill Perry, basses, Loren Dickey,John Kirby, Clyde McMorrow, Elwin Oppenheimer, and Albert Tobiasong percussion, Richard Burge, Paul Henneberg, Homer Jorgensen, and Robert Smith. MUSIC 'l113l' ADVANCED DIQCI-IESTDA The San Diego high school orchestra first came under the direction of Mr. Nino Marcelli in 1922. At that time there were 18 members in the entire orchestra. Since then Mr. Marcelli has been its director and faculty adviser. The semi-annual concert is an outstanding event of high school activities. The members during the spring semester were the following: First violins, Tennant Brooks, Helen Butler, Owen Clarke, Clyde Compton, Ellen Esterby, Ted Fahmer, Richard Franser, Ben Harrison, Edward Hartung, Freeman Hom, Clyde McMarrow, Hershel Mierlot, Edith Ritter, Margaret Ellen Talbot, Gertrude Tyler and George Walker, second violins, James Beck, Mary Bettencourt, Jess Brown, Chauncey Foote, Frances Collins, Rose Glasser, Thelma Gorham, Robert Hamilton, Joe Herrick, Helen Moskowitz, Austin Shaw, Dwight Stanford, Lois Thompson, Viola Vogt and Mary Walton. Violas, Mary Adams, Dorothy Blackstone, Katherine Dunly, Herbert Etchegaray, Gladys Fleiss, Ernestine Greenwood, Marjorie Hall and Milton Urner, cellos, Edith Hunter and Patricia Lang, basses, Bernice Cletus, Cordelia Freeman, Philiman Gon- zales, Jessie Hafell, John Halberg, Robert Hartley, Paul Henneberg and Lyle Kerby, flutes, David Caldwell, Helen Carmichael and Harold Kurtz. Clarinets, Richard Bartel, Claudia Carlin and Florence Roddie, bassoons, Donald Grant and George Hill, trombones, Joe Dillon, Howard Kennedy, Frank Losey and William Perry, trumpets, Billy Capwell, Jack Christopher, Harry Fleisman and Frank Woolley, French horns, Carroll Austin, William Baker, John Barrows, William Gault and Oliver Mayes, tuba, Elwin Oppenheimer, tympani, James Selover, piano, Ruth glen, Carolyn Freeman and Robert Nelson, percussion, Richard Burge and Louis asten. rl 114l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 JUNIDIQ UIQCHESTIQA The Junior orchestra serves as a preparation for more coveted positions in the ad- vanced orchestra. The junior organization first came into existence in 1922 through the efforts of Mr. Nino Marcelli. He saw that some students knew more about their instruments than others, so the logical thing was done, the orchestra was divided into two parts, the advanced and the junior orchestra. The plan was successful and has been retained from that time to this. The work is done under the direction of Mr. Nino Marcelli. For the past several years the junior club has made no outside appearances. It devotes most of the time to practicing for improvement of technique. When a vacancy occurs in the advanced orchestra, the girl or boy who knows the most about the instrument for which there is a place is given the opportunity to fill the vacancy. It is the beginning orchestra in which the girls and boys from the junior high school receive their first real training in orchestra work. The members of the Junior orchestra for the spring semester were the following: Dorothy Baker, John Barrows, Walter Beetle, Greta Bissell, Charlotte Cohen, Armad Du Freane, James Effron, Allen Francis, Louis Franco, Richard Frisbie, Wesley Krymer, Paul Livingston, Edwin Loeffler, Clyde Lovelace, Ruth Markel, Margaret Matchinski, Ruth Nowag, Edwin Prout, John Stark, William Weimer, Selma Young, and Edward Wagner. MUSIC el 11Sle l SENIDIQ A GLEE The senior A girls' glee club represents the singing element of the graduating senior class. It is an honorary group and devotes its time particularly to furnishing musical programs for the seniors. This group has charge of selecting the senior A class song. Because of the large number of girl graduates in this year's class, a great many tried out for places in the club. As a result of this, more and better material was obtained. Genevieve Gibson was chairman of the club. The club made many successful appearances. It took part in the vesper service, gift day, class meetings and at the graduation exercises. The members of the club for the spring semester were the following: First sopranos, Phyllis Barker, Margarette Cheney, Ruth Cornell, Cleona Deering, Rae Gallagher, Genevieve Gibson, Lena Johnson, Elaine Mark, Marian Miller, Helen Spencer, Yvonne Rogers, Gladys Whiting and Katherine Wood. Second sopranos, Dorothea Botken, Anita Burt, Lenore Dresser, Shirley Hack, Nelda Himes, Viola Lindsey, Marjorie Lippincott, Marian Moore, Dorothy Stewart and Theresa Torres. First altos, Betty Benton, Victoria Bettencourt, Valerie Bugg, Alida Campbell, Florence Fredrickson, Mabel Joliife, Iris Kalben, Rose Markel, Emily Terry, and Alice Treutlein. Second altos, Eleanor Brown, Emeline Crane, Dorothy Daniels, Ruth Engler, Ernestinc Greenwood, Molly Heirshberg, Dean Hunt, Bernice Mason, Hildegard Schmidt and Frances Smith. The club is directed by Mr. W. F. Reyer. tl 116 le GRAY CASTLE, '31 DIDLS' ADVANCED CLEE CLUI3 With the close of the spring semester of 1931, the Girls' Advanced Glee club has completed another successful year. During the spring semester the group consisted of 60 girls. Many outstanding appearances were made this year. Some of them were the Girls' hi-jinx, the May Fete, the Christmas and Easter assemblies, and the Grand Chorus. DDYS' ADVANCED CLEE CLUD Many feel that the Boys' Advanced Glee Club is one of the most beautiful singing groups, since male voices of different ranges blend beautifully. During the spring semester there were 56 members, with Charles Cannon as chairman. The organization made numerous appearances during the past year at churches, for school activities, and for business organizations. MUSIC 'l 117l' l A JIJNIDIQ IELEE CLUBS The junior glee clubs under the direction of Mr. W. F. Reyer do a splendid Work each year. The clubs are not so well known as the advanced clubs, but the work is nearly as important. Each year at Christmas time the girls sing carols in the halls of the school, spreading Christmas cheer. The Girls' and B great scientist Einstein oys' Junior Glee clubs participated in the welcome given the The May concert is another event that the junior clubs take part in. 5 GRAY CASTLE, '31 -4118+ N GIQAND CHUIQIJI The Grand Chorus is composed of the Boys' Advanced Glee Clubs, the Junior Glee Clubs, and the Little Grand Chorus. This year the chorus presented its concert on May 24 in the Russ auditorium. This affair is an annual production of the combined music clubs, and it is the most important appearance made by the group. The songs which were sung at the last concert were: Heavens Rebound by Beethoven, The Mill by Jensen, and Hospodi Pomilui by Lvovsky. Hospodi Pomi1ui, which means Lord Have Mercy, was sung at the Easter assembly and it was repeated at the Grand Chorus concert by request. Other songs which Were sung were Song of Joy by Bornscheim, Ships That Pass in the Night by Stephenson, jerusalem from Gallea by Gounod, and the school song by Reyer. The great success of the concert is credited to Mr. W. F. Reyer, who has worked patiently as director, and to Mrs. Reyer for her faithful work as accompanist. The Little Grand Chorus is a singing organization which meets once a week. There are about sixty-five members under the direction of Mr. Reyer. The purpose of the club is to encourage young singers and prepare for the Grand Chorus concert. MUSIC 'l 119l l L W. CHARLES CANNON LAURIE HIGGINS SHELDON BROCKETT FRANCIS SCHULZE BUYS' QUAIQTET Since September of 1930 the Boys' Quartet has made more than one hundred ap- pearances at schools, clubs, rallies, and churches. This organization is one of the most active in school life. The Boys' Quartet is the most representative body of the school and it appears in many programs before the citizens of San Diego. For this reason the quartet has a large supply of songs ready to fit any occasion. Among the list of appearances at school are assemblies, the big and little sister dance, the radio pep week, and football rallies over KGB. The quartet also took part in the television wedding, from the hi-jinx act, singing I Love You Truly by Carrie Jacobs Bond, and the Easter program at which it sang the Well known number, The Palms. Aside from the above appearances the quartet has sung for the Y. W. C. A., the Girl Reserves, social agencies, business meetings, community gatherings, the Sea Scouts, and on the submarine supply ship, the U. S. S. Holland, where it sang for Sunday morning services. Other appearances were at the Lincoln school, the First Congregational Church, and at the Grand Chorus concert Where it sang Songs My Mother Taught Me. by Dvorak. The luncheon entertainment for the Southern California High School Press association held here in April was given by the quartet. The members of the quartet are chosen usually from the boys' glee clubs by Mr. W. F. Reyer, director. The members for the past year were Francis Schulze first I tenor, Sheldon Brockett, second tenor, Laurie Higgins, baritone, and Charles Cannon, bass. fi 120 1' GRAY CASTLE, '31 DIQAMA As a play of tragic living On the stage of California Is the life of all the Indians When they lived upon their desert, When they drove their rough-hevvn wagons In the age of dons and missions. Long ago have gone the Indians, Long have gone their homes and wagons, But their life of great adventure Is remembered, is recorded, And the drama of their living Is enacted on our stages, Of the San Diego High School. 'l 122 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 WTHE IDAUINQ or THE Tl-:mln FLDCDIQ BACK As the second project ofthe fall semester, The Passing of the Third Floor Back, a three-act drama, was presented by Miss Marjorie Davis' advanced drama class as the A. S. B. play for the fall semester of 1930, on November 25 and 26. The plot centered around an English boarding-house that included all types of people. The roles of this play were composed of a satyr, played by Bill deLannoy, a coward, Paul Norstrom, a bully, Charles Cannon, a shrew, Benita Le Clergg a hussy, Pauline Williams, a rogue, Gilbert Kaylorg a cad, Mark Hanks, a cat, Katherine Stoll, a snob, Clementene Walker, a slut, Celeste Strack, a cheat, Ramona Shattuck, and the passer-by, Leroy Keleher. The story tells of the habitues of the boarding-house who were always quarreling among themselves and who were under the roof of a boarding-house keeper, the cheat. Into this atmosphere came a stranger, the passer-by, who was a philosopher and trav- eler, and who typified a wholesome life. He changed the character of each of this group and caused each to be a great deal happier. The house of hate becomes a house of good feeling and having finished his work, the stranger quietly left the household. One set was used for the three acts, and it showed a typical English boarding- house. In the first and second acts the same draperies and furniture were used, but in the third act a change was necessary to show the influence that the passer-by had on the people. The curtains and coverings for the third act were of a more cheerful type. Harry Glaser was the property man and Doris Powers was his assistant. This play was an entirely different type from any that had ever been attempted before, but because of the excellent directing and acting, the play was a success. DRAMA 'l 123 l' HTHE IMDUIQTANCE Cf BEING IZAIQNESP' The second semester A. S. B. play was produced by the members of the Dramatic Club rather than by an advanced drama class as had been the custom for the previous performances. The play chosen, The Importance of Being Earnest, a witty comedy written by Oscar Wilde, was presented on April 16 and 17. The leading parts were played by Dorothy Stewart, the Honorable Gwendolyn Fairfax, Paul Norstrom, Jack CErnestD Worthing, Shirley Dennstedt, Cecily Cardew, and Seymour Kern, Algernon Moncrieff. The other characters were interpreted by Celeste Strack as Lady Bracknell, a sophisticated society matron and the mother of Gwendolyn, Emily Cooper, Miss Prism, Wallace Brown, the Reverend Cannon Chasuble, and Bill de Lannoy and John Cross, butlers. Around the four leads centered the entire plot. Gwendolyn became engaged to Jack Worthing who pretended to be Ernest to please Gwendolyn in the city, and Cecily became engaged to Algernon Moncrieff who was being Ernest in the country. The curtain descended with the audience satisfied with the ending. The sets used for the play depicted the drawing-room of the town house of Alger- non Moncrielf, and the garden of the country home of Jack Worthing. The sets were of a modernistic type and were different from others of previous plays. The stage crew under the directorship of Al Eaton handled the scenery well. The costumes for the play, worn by the members of the cast, were of the modern day and harmonized well with the settings. The managerial staff for the production included business manager, Bill de Lannoy, assistant business manager, Doris Powers, publicity managers, Katherine Stoll and Page Tulloch, art, Fred Chilcott, and properties, Harry Glaser. With Miss Lois Perkins as director, the play was a success from both a financial and dramatic point. rl 124l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 66TI'1 If HAUNTED HOUSE The senior A play, The Haunted House, was presented on May 14 and 15 under the directorship of Miss Marjorie R. Davis. Owen Davis was the author of this witty play. The all-star cast, chosen by try-outs, included Fern Hufbauer as Sally Driscoll, Ed Greene, jack Driscoll, Doris Powers, Helen Duncan, Charles Cannon, Desmond Duncan, Dan Dawson, Dan Grogan, Ruth Goss, Isabel Carter, Seneca Traver, Ezra, Elwood Frazer, Morgan, Carter Schneider, Ed, Paul Norstrom, Edward Evans, and Saul Leibovitz as Thomas. As the name suggests, The Haunted House was a play that excelled in mystery as well as in comedy. It was a riot as a comedy play and a great chill-invoker as a mystery play. The action of the play took lace in a lodge in the Adirondacks. One set was used for the entire three acts, and it dlepicted the main room of a typical lodge. It contained wicker and chintz-covered furniture, hunting trophies and other props which con- stitute a lodge. This set was made by the stage crew, which was capably handled by Al Eaton. It was a play of the modern day, so that the costumes worn by the ladies of the cast were suited to the times. Ezra was costumed in a country constable's uniform, and Ed was seen in a milkman's outfit. The other members of the cast were dressed according to their characters. Other students who helped were the ushers, who were chosen from the senior A class. Harry Glaser acted as property man. Frank Losey and his orchestra furnished the music. The cast displayed their talents excellently, and the members were awarded much applause by the large audiences. As to the dramatic and financial points, the play was a success, and due credit is given to Miss Davis for her excellent directing, and to Seyrsllour Kern, senior A play chairman, and his assistants, Eva Cohen and Viola Lin sey. DRAMA 'i 125 l' SGWHY THE CI-IIMEI DANG Why the Chimes Rang, the annual Christmas play, was presented this year by Miss Marjorie Davis and members of the various drama classes on the Thursday night and Friday morning before the holidays. The cast included Holger, John Stranberger, Steen, Joe Switzer, the old woman, Lilia Gonzales, the rich man, Harold Bauer, the courtier, Wallace Brown, the beau- tiful woman, Doris Powers, a scholar, Seymour Kern, youth, Dorothy Dehner, the king, Paul Norstrom, and the angel, Dorothy Walton. The theme of this beautiful and inspiring Christmas play dealt with a young peasant lad who on Christmas eve was not able to attend the mass in which the people offered their gifts in order to make the chimes ring. An old woman appeared on the scene and Holger, the young peasant boy, befriended her. They were left alone when Steen and Uncle Bertel left for the services. During their conversation, in which the old woman dropped her cloak from her shoulders and was revealed as a nun, a vision appeared-a vision of the mass for the Christ Child. The scene showed youth, the beautiful woman, and the others offering up their expensive gifts, and yet the chimes did not ring. When all had gone up to the altar and yet the chimes had not rung, Holger went up and offered his few precious pennies -the chimes rang and on the threshold of the altar an angel appeared and gave a message to the people. The curtain fell, and the old woman disappeared. Holger was left alone with his vision. With the music furnished by Mr. W. F. Reyer and the glee clubs, the program was a very effective one. Sheldon Brockett and Genevieve Gibson were the soloists, and they sang exceptional pieces. Much credit is due the stage crew for their excellent Work done in the managing of the stage proper. 4 126l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 GIIQLS' I'1l-JINX On October 23 and 24 of 1930 the annual girls' hi-jinx was presented to large audiences. Miss Marjorie R. Davis was the director. The San Diego High School Album, offered by the Girls' Glee club, was the feature number of the performance. Girls of the glee club impersonated members of the faculty and of the student body of the high school as they are supposed to have appeared a number of years ago. Mr. Rcyer was pictured in this act as a small boy playing hookey from school to go duck hunting. Miss Freese was shown as a sweet girl graduate, and Tom Greer was represented as he appeared in his kindergarten days. Other faculty members impersonated during the various periods of their lives included Mr. and Mrs. Aseltine, Mr. and Mrs. Hamman, and Mrs. Gilmore. Cannibal Capers presented the journey of Lady Socks-in-de-wash and Lord Helpus through the Canary Islands. That co-eds will play when the dean is away was proved in the Sorority Act by members of I-Tappa-Keg society and their pledges. Stepping Sinners was a number presenting peppy dance steps. The Span- ish Act was featured by songs and dances of old Spain and by modern jazz. Tip and Tap and the uke trio in Happy Feet presented in colorful costumes, pro- grams of song and dance. The Dumb Maid act was received by the audience with pleasure, judging from the laughs obtained by the members of the act. Betty Co-ed proved to be a gay number based on the popular song of the same name. Alida Camp- bell played several numbers on the piano, and the Girls' Athletic association gave an exhibition of tumbling and pyramid building. Under the direction of Marjorie Hall, the hi-jinx orchestra presented a musical program, playing both during the hi-jinx and before the curtain for the first act. DRAMA 'l 127 l' t I BUYS' H I-J I NX The annual boys' hi-jinx was presented on March 26 and 27 of 1931. The committee in charge of the hi-jinx was composed of the chairman, John Frazer, president of the Boys' Federation, Ray Holt, publicity, Arden Van Dine, drama, Paul Norstrom, tickets and publicity, Page Tulloch, music, Ed Greene, and art posters, George De Vol. Faculty advisers were Mr. E. C. Taylor and Mr. J. O. Peterson. There were eight acts presented and two performances. The Varsity S Troupe was a tumbling act. In this group were Richard Barrel, Mark Folsom and Mike Schneider. Coach Adams was the sponsor. For the second act a trombone quartet composed of Frank Losey, Kenneth Krull, Bill Perry and Albert Gabbs played several selections. Oh, Doctor, a short comedy, was next presented by Wallace Brown, Harry Glaser and Seymour Kern. This was a play full of clever actions which convulsed the audience with laughter. The fourth act, called the Old Fashioned Girl, was presented by Paul Norstrom. Three Thermometer Throbbers, a song and dance act, was played by Gilbert Kaylor as the boy and Mark Hanks and Bill de Lannoy as the girls. Ralph Thompson as The Prince of Entertainers entertained the audience with an impersonation of Ted Lewis. The Odd Intermission was the next act and included Wallace Brown, Miguel Gonzalez, Seymour Kern, Paul Edwards, Harry Glaser, Paul Norstrom and James Holloway. This play was given with apologies to The Strange Interlude by Eugene O'Neil1. I As the climax to this very entertaining program, The Citrus Soap Hour was presented by the Boys' Glee Club. 'l 128 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 WMD. DIM DAIIES BY For the opening of the dramatic season for the fall, November 6 and 7, Mr, Pim Passes By, a comedy in three acts written by A. A. Milne, was presented. Bill de Lannoy had the title role of Mr. Pim, wistful, kindly, gentle, little Mr. Pim, an absent-minded old fellow who unintentionally caused family differences. Paul Norstrom and Dorothy Stewart played opposite each other as George Marden and his wife, Olivia. Furnishing the love interest were Charlotte Burridge and Sey- mour Kern,who portrayed Dinah, Marden's niece, and Brian Strange, a young artist. Lady Marden, George's aunt, was played by Emily Cooper, who presented this part in good comedy style. A minor part was played by Abbie Johnson as Anne, the maid. The plot concerns the peaceful household of George Marden which was suddenly upset by some news that Mr. Pim, a mere passer-by, had told to Olivia. Olivia, having married George thinking herself a widow at the time, found out from Mr. Pim that her first husband had just died. Olivia told George and many ways out were discussed, but they finally decided that they had better separate. During this controversy Dinah and Brian appeared on the scene and asked George's consent for their marriage, but he would not give it to them. Finally just as Olivia and George were on the verge of separating, Mr. Pim came forth with the news that it was not Telworthy, Olivia's first husband, but some other man whom he had been talking about all the time whose name he had just remembered to be Polwittle and not Telworthy. George at last gave his consent to Dinah and Brian and as the story books go- they lived happily ever after. Under Miss Perkins' directorship, the finished play was a veritable success and much credit is due to her and to the Well-chosen cast. They, like the pines, can stand the storms of life The athletes, who learn from lengthy play, To be clear and cool against a World of strife Nor fear the roaring tempest and the spray, To stand out firm and strong and tall, Among the many petty, Weak and small Events of life, and in the fight, To stand, with friends together, for the right. ATH LETICI if 130 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Gordon Wiggins, joe Gentillalli, Hugh McColl, James Effron, Sol Price, Henry Price. STUDENT MANAGED! The past year, athletically speaking, has been a great success largely due to the efforts of the coaches, captains, and managers of San Diego Highg but already the attention of the student body and all others concerned is directed to the events of the coming season, and not on the records made by various teams in the past. Aided by the accomplishments of these teams in the season just ended, the prospects for a greater year are brightly shining. The manager's lot is a hard oneg he works with no goal in sight and without his share of the credit, but nevertheless there always seems to be sufficient boys to serve in this capacity in the sport in which they are vitally interested. A team's success is seldom connected with the work of the manager but there is always a connecting link between these two accomplishments. COACH EI Second Row: Coach Adams, Coach Broderick, F. M. Kittrell, Coach Morrow. First Row: Coach Church, Harold Tenny, Coach Crosby. ATHLETICS 'l 131 l' VAIQSITY FUDTBALL In completing one of the toughest schedules that any prep school gridiron eleven ever faced, the San Diego High School varsity football team established an enviable record as well as securing the respect of some of the finest teams in the West. The Hilltoppers dropped but two games out of nineg one to Phoenix, and the other to Long Beach Po y High. Under the captaincy of Ted Wilson, the team finished the season with what was considered by many as the lincst morale ever attained at the Gray Castle. Coach Hobbs Adams was a real friend to all boys on the squad and at the same time held their respect and admiration. King Hall, who has been named on the All-Coast Prep league team two years in succession, is ca tain-elect for the next year. With two seasons of experience at his back, he shouldjbe an able captain of next season's eleven. Irvine Cotton Warburton will be remembered as long as the old Castle stands. His most spectacular performance this season was in the San Bernardino game. He was named All Coast-League half-back. Alvin Moore's performance in the Santa Ana and Alhambra games is not to be passed over lightly. A though hampered during the first part of the season by a foot injury, he improved his playing until he secured an All-Coast Prep League position at tackle. Ivan Johnson, center, and one of the tallest members of the eleven, fought gamely the whole season and forced Don Giddings to look to his laurels. Chester Wells COACH ADAMS JOE GENTILALLI, Manager V 'l 132l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 l .-A l CAPTAIN TED WILSON KING HALL IRVINE WARBURTON Halfback Guard Halfback finally forged his Way to a varsity berth. He was shifted from one position to another but at last settled down at center. Bill Graham, tackle, was one of the hardest fight- ing men on the squad. Although smaller and lighter than his opponent, he seldom failed to get the advantage over him. Don Giddings was picked at the end ofthe season by Hobbs of Alhambra on his mythical eleven, over Virgin of Alhambra, who was placed on the All-Coast league. Don played his best game against Alhambra, stopping the Moors' far-famed power- attacks through the center of the line in splendid style. Manuel Riveroll, dimin- utive guard vvhose playing was par excellence all season, was one of the greatest battlers on the squad and played like a veteran in every contest. He was named at PAUL MURPHY JIM WHITLEY BILL PICO Tackle End Guard ATHLETICS 'l 133 l' BILL GRAHAM DON GIDDINGS MANUEL RIVEROLL Tackle Center Guard guard on the All-Coast Prep league first string. Tony Salmon was named on the second string All-Coast eleven at end. Tony was a real scrapper with his pass-snagging ability best shown in the Santa Ana fray. Paul Murphy, who feared nothing and battled everything, was rather at a dis- advantage this season since he was substitute for King Hall. When Paul did get in, he did his best to hold on to the reputation that King had established. Jim Whitley was in his old hole at end and did such creditable work that he was named on the second All-Coast league gridiron squad. Jack Wallace, another end, clearly proved his ability to catch passes wherever they might happen to be in the Long Beach tussle. Gerard Burchard won a berth on the second All-Coast Prep league eleven this year. CURTIS MAY GEORGE WADHAM DON DAVIS Guard Halfback Halfback 'l 134l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 We I JACK WALLACE GERARD BURCHARD CECIL MCELVAIN End Tackle Halfback His recovery of a fumble in the Santa Ana game will be a high spot in the memories of all who know him. Cecil McElvain, out for football for the first time this season, quickly picked up the fundamentals of the game and by the time league competition began he was ho ding down first string half. Eugene Miller played in every game for a good share of time. Those who attended the San Bernardino game will never forget the long spinning dro -kick that floated forty yards to skim finally over the cross-bar. Thomas Finley, suldstitute end, com- menced with a bang but slowed up somewhat towards the end of the season. He had plenty of competition, however, to discourage even a veteran. Fred Gentles is tiny but mighty, and his attempts at the center of the line seldom failed to net an average GENE MILLER TOM FINLEY FRED GENTLES Fullback End Fullback ATHLETICS 'l 135 l' IVANC,lmI1NSON TONgi1thMON of four or five yards. Fred will be back again next year and should be a stellar per- former. Curtis May, constantly battling men from thirty to fifty pounds heavier t an himself, alternated at guard with Manuel Riveroll. George Wadham, who vied with Curtis May and Fred Gentles in size, was always a joy to behold from the s ctators' viewpoint. His entrance never failed to speed up the attack and afford a realxireat to the onlookers when opposing players vainly tried to hold on to this veritable eel. Don Davis, half-back, although seldom battling to the finish, was most proficient when allowed the chance. Bill Pico, red-headed lines- man, won the senior A scholarship plaque. Bill played at the tackle position. ALVIN MOORE ROY HOLT Tackle End I 'fl 136 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Seated: Joe Solomon, Clyde Field, Rolando Damico, Captain Arthur Jacobs, Art Riveroll, Amos Hyder, Bob james, Cl ll d Whart n Ral h Greer George Wadham e an 0 , p , . Kneeling: james Slater, Alex Trompas, Ed Conway, Marco Meyer, Lorry Fay, Russell Flint, Fred Puryear, Ed Gentles, Fred Teepe, Francis Perry, Bob Snyder, Frank Pennelas. Standing: Hugh McColl, Manager Wyche Caldwell, Warren Fitch, Al Obayashi, Jack Dawson, Morris Schreibman, james Trompas, Don Callison, jack McKee, Murray Clark, Jack Binkley, Glenn Broderick, Coach. . CLAII I3 IZDDTIBALI. Southern California champs? Featuring one of the fastest and smartest lightweight pre -school teams ever seen in action, the San Diego High School class B football squadzlromped away with the Southern California title for another season. Having been dropped from the Coast Prep League, Coach Glenn B. Broderick and his charges were at a loss for a schedule. They were forced to compete against varsity teams from smaller institutions and in so doing left behind an enviable record. Brawley High was the first victim for the local B's, going home with the short end of an 18-12 count. The Hilltop lighties took the Brawleymen on again later in the season at Brawley. The outstanding part of the return engagement was that it was the first game played at night in which any San Diego gridiron squad had been billed. The only defeat of the season was at the hands of a hard lighting team of El Centrans who defeated the Cavebabes 12-7. In the playoff games, San Diego won by overwhelming margins, defeating the Santa Monica eleven from the Bay League 25-6 in the title game. At the end ofthe season, Art Jacobs, second year man at the pivot position, was elected captain of the victorious eleven. HUGH MCCOLL, Manager COACH BRODERICK ART JACOBS, Captain ATHLETICS 'l 137 1' VAIQSITY BASKETBALL The 1931 Hilltop varsity basketball quintet reached the semi-finals of the annual Huntington Beach invitational tournament, finished third in the Coast league stand- ing, and climaxed a successful season by winning for the second successive year the San Diego county interscholastic championship. Huntington Beach Invitational Tournament San Diego high varsity five placed third in the annual Huntington Beach invita- tional meet. Scoring an upset in their first round of competition, the Hillers defeated Huntington Beach by the score of 26-14. Their next opponents were the Tustin Union high squad who were also eliminated by the local quintet. In the feature game of the tournament the Cavemen met Whittier high in the semi-finals. After the removal of Campbell and Warren, guards, the Churchmen's chances faded and Whittier forged ahead to win 31 to 24. Pasadena The Cavemen out-fought the Pasadena layers only to be beaten by a foul shot in the last half minute of play. It was a har defeat for the Hillers to take, since they had held the lead throughout the entire game. Woodrow Wilson The Cavemen bowed down to defeat but did so with colors flying. Their op- COACH CHURCH HUGH MCCONNELL, Captain AL CRUZ, Manager st sub' 5 'Ngfx il H Yatv it B9 ua,-mg, 3 sae get . X t . , f -1- . , V -1 - --1 .. . , K . . . ,.,.,1 at 5.L,.x,gWS1sfr,ri,gsF2 .. . - f N 53 - - .- K f - Q A ' . ' . '- W Y ' ri ' iii sr f . - . '- , se- -me-P. -sy, , I - . -. 1' f 1:15s.k1r,'gs..-23'-qsn? iv F it , . .. T' 4--. Y:2 3 1 K- . J -in flzfipsfg- f , in 1 f e 1 is s . 't ' ---.1 -:sas xr.:-.,:ga xi I - ' f - Slips. --za: . V --f ' K K ' ff . ,Q 'l 138 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 HUGH MCCONNELL CHRISTO MAHERAS HARRY BRUNNER Center Guard Guard ponents, the Long Beach Bears, were given one of the hardest battles of their cham- pionship season, only three points separating the teams at the end of the third quarter. J Santa Ana ' Breaking into the Winning column for the first time this season, the Hilltopcpers journeyed to Santa Ana, where they triumphed after being led at the half. Aide by the brilliant playing of Capt. Hugh McConnell, the locals displayed their best game of the year and their ever-present lighting spirit. JUDSON WARREN DON DAVIS BILL CAMPBELL Guard Guard Guard ATHLETICS 4 139 P LOUIS de PABLO GENE MILLER AL CRUZ Forward Forward Forward Alhambra Although without the aid of three graduating lettermen, Bob Covington, Walter Bostrom and Ted Wilson, the Cavemen scored an impressive victory over the Al- hambra Moors by a score of 27 to 20. Long Beach Poly Playing one of their best games of the year, the Cavemen were forced to succumb to their arch-enemy, Long Beach Poly. Players arose to great heights and held the Jackrabbits in check for three quarters only to falter with victory in their grasp. Glendale In the last league game of the season, the locals were beaten by Glendale in a hard-fought contest which closed with a final score of 26-19. 'l 140 l' GRAY CASTLE, ,31 Front Row, left to right: Richard Scott, joe Smith, Gene Fletcher, Mert Fuller, John Tyres, James Ruby, Don Fetters. Back Row: Mgr. Sol Price, Fred Gentles, Stanley Janeck, Robert Pollard, Clyde Breen, Coach Crosby. .I U N IDD VADSITY BASKETBALL By winning the first City League championship, Coach Crosby's junior varsity live enjoyed a very successful season. They were the undisputed leaders of their league with only one defeat marked against them, this by the Point Loma quintet in their last game of the year. In competition with other schools they defeated teams from La Jolla, Herbert Hoover, Point Loma, and Army and Navy Academy. Meeting Coronado in the local playoff, the Hillmen played one of their best games of the season only to succumb after a hard contest to the tune of 27 to 21. Letters were granted the following players: Gene Fletcher, Merc Fuller, John Tyres, Clyde Breen, Richard Scott, Robert Pollard, Fred Gentles, Don Fetters, Joe Smith, James Ruby and Stanley Janeck. COACH CROSBY MERT FULLER, Captain SOL PRICE, Manager ATHLETICS 'l 141 l' Back Row: Henry Price CMgr.J, Lorenzo Fay, Jack Loveioy, Ernest Cuadras, Sam Galasso, Harold Davee, Henry Smith. Front Row: jim Trompas, Alex. Trompas, Frank Gentillalli, Ed. Gentles, Capt. Perry, Clark Hathaway, john Berglund. CLASS I3 BASKETBALL The San Diego class B basketball quintet, although dropped from the Coast League, reached its ultimate goal of success by becoming Southern California champs for the 1931 season. Led by Coach Mike Morrow, the Bees dropped only one game throughout the entire season, this to John Muir Tech. San Diego Bees won more than twenty games from local teams. The outstanding players of the squad, those who usually composed the first string lineup, were: Center, Clark Hathaway, forwards, Edgar Gentles and Jim Trompas, guards, Francis Perry and Sam Galasso. Others who received letters for their season's play were Jack Dawson, Alex Trompas, Henry Smith, Frank Gentillali, John Burgland, Ernest Cuadras, Jack Lovejoy, Allan Renick, Lorenzo Fay, Harold Davee and Henry Price, manager. HENRY PRICE, Manager COACH MORROW FRANCIS PERRY, Captain 'l 142l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Back Row: Don Clarkson, Oliver Goodbroad, Robert Peterson. Center Row: Clarence Britt, Gordon Hurlburt, Eugene Bradley, Frank Ono, George Redpath. Lower Row: Walter Klingenburg, John Straubinger, Bob James, jimmy Salmon, Clayton Hager, James Covert. CLAII C BASKETBALL The local Class C Basketball live, coached by Don Clarkson, participated in a very successful season, ending the City league in second place. The Cees had little difficulty with the majority of teams encountered. In league contests they met such schools as the Army and Navy Academy, La Jolla, Point Loma, and Herbert Hoover. Competition for all positions was very keen with many members available for all first team berths. The players who usually composed the regular lineup were Clarence Britt, Gordon Hurlburt, George Redpath, Speto Demango, Jimmie Salmon, John Straubinger, and Bob James. As nearly all members of the squad were of nearly the same ability, no absolute lineup was available. The complete list of lettermen for the 1931 season were Robert James, Clayton Hager, Gordon Hurlburt, George Redpath, John Straubinger, Speto Demango, Walter Klingenburg, Oliver Good- broad, Frank Ono, Eugene Bradley, and Manager Robert Peterson. ROBERT PETERSON, Manager CLARENCE BRITT, Captain DON CLARKSON, Coach ATHLETICS 'l 143 lr VAIQSITY TIQACIK Despite loss through graduation of 18 lettermen from last year's championship track team, Coach Glenn Broderick turned out a squad that met with a very successful season. Boasting five consecutive victories, the trackmen ended their Coast League session in second place, bowing only to Long Beach Polytechnic High, the confer- ence champions. After their league finals, the Hillmen qualified four men, Dick Ar- guello, Fred Montpellier, Captain Leonard Murray and Mushy Pollock, in the Southern California championships held at Los Angeles. Led by Montpellier and Murray, the San Diego quartet succeeded in placing sixth and qualifying in three events for the state Hnals. Although not duplicating the record of last year's squad, Coach Broderick's tracksters look forward with bright prospects to another championship team in the near future. Those deserving mention for their outstanding work of the past season are Fred Montpellier, high scorer of the season, Captain Leonard Murray, Richard Arguello, Mushy Pollock, and Dave Arnett. The complete list of the lettermen is as ollovvs: Arguello-220, 440 relay, Arnett-100, 220, broad jump, shot put, relay, Barrows-high hurdles, Byrne-discus, Callison-pole vault, Crow-shot put, Carmona-mile, Emmons-high jump, Greene, 100, 220, relay, Hall-shot put, Hubbard-mile, Luscomb, discus, pole vault, McElvain-discus, Montpellier- COACH BRODERICK LEONARD MURRAY, Capt. GORDON WIGGINS, Manager JAMES EFFRON, Manager 'l 144 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 ED GREENE JACK CUNNINGHAM MUSHY POLLOCK 220 V 880 100, 220 100, 220, broad jump, low hurdles, high hurdles, relay, Captain Murray-880, 220, low hurdles, relay, Pollard-100, 220, 440, broad jump, relay, Ray-high hurdles, 440, low hurdles, Ruhnovv-high jump, Snyder-mile, Tullock-mile, Van Dine- 440, and Cunningham-880. Opening the season by being hosts ro Pasadena, the Hilltoppers proved their merit by downing the Bulldogs 71-42. The victory was surprising in it decisivcness, as the locals had been handicapped in their workouts due to early season rains. DON LUSCOMB PAGE TULLOCH JOHN EMMONS Pole Vault Mile High Jump ATHLETICS 'l 145 l' FRED MONTPELLIER ARDEN VAN DINE BOB SNYDER Broad jump 440 Mile In their next league meet the San Diego trackmen scored their second win of the season. Meeting little opposition from Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach, the Hillers made clean sweeps in a few events, to end with a total score of 86 points to their opponents' 28. Making it unanimous in all sports, major and minor, the trackmen defeated their old rivals from Santa Ana. The meet not only marked the third home appear- ance of Coach Broderick's squad, but their third consecutive win in as many starts. HOLLY RUHNOW ROBERT POLLARD ROBERT BARROWS High Jump Pole Vault High Hurdles 'l 146 It GRAY CASTLE, '31 DON CALLISON MIGUEL GONZALES DAVE ARNETT Pole Vault High Jump 100 The next opponents for the victorious Hillmen were the Alhambra Moors, who were vanquished to the tune of 78M to 352. The victory was an easy one for the locals, who continued to keep their record clear of any defeats. Journeying to Glendale for their first dual meet away from home, the San Diego tracksters met with more opposition than was expected. Although off to a good start, the Hillers were in danger of rnarring their perfect record for the first time this season due to the stellar performances of some of the Glendale team members. The CAPT. LEONARD MURRAY LAWRENCE HUBBARD FAUST CARMONA 880 Mile Mile ATHLETICS 4 147 If LAWRENCE CROW LAWRENCE BRYNE KING HALL Shot Put Discus Shot Put greatest surprise of the day was furnished by Dave Arnett, local sprinter, when he triumphed over the favored Dynamite star. By winning seven first places and numer- ous seconds and thirds, the Hilltoppcrs won by a score of 65 M to 47 M To Long Beach Poly High went the credit of inflicting the Hillers' only dual meet defeat of the entire season. They won by a score of 66 to 47, mainly because of their all around strength and a decided superiority in the field events. RICHARD ARGUELLO KENNETH RAY 440 440 'l 148 It GRAY CASTLE, '31 ,C I VAIQSITY BASEBALL Be inning the season with new recruits, Coach Morrow moulded into form 8 another winning baseball aggregation. With the first s1x games of the season safely ' ' h Southern California tucked away, the Hilltoppers Went on their way to anot er SAN DIEGO AT PASADENA Opening the season at Pasadena and playing on the 1atter's diamond, San Diego Was a bit shaky throughout the game, but won by a 6-3 score. Chet Smith, pitcher, struck out 11 batters. TED LAVEN, Manager COACH MORROW RAY HOLT, Captain title. ATHLETICS -I 149 I- GENE MILLER ERLING RICKANSRUD LORENZO FAY Outiield First Base Catcher SAN DIEGO AT WOODROW WILSON OF LONG BEACH c Blanking their opponents and gathering six runs, San Diego was successful in its second start of the season when they shut out Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach by the score of 6-O. SAN DIEGO AT SANTA ANA San Diego retained its lead in the Coast Prep League by downing the strong Santa Ana ball nine by the overwhelming score of 16 to 7 on the latter's diamond. SAN DIEGO AT ALHAMBRA Behind the steady pitching of Chet Smith, San Diego nosed out the Alhambra CHET SMITH CECIL MCELVAIN HENRY SMITH Pitcher Catcher Second Base I 'l 150 it GRAY CASTLE, '31 CAPT. RAY HOLT SAM GALASSO CHARLES LEE F' B Center Field Left Field Moors by the score of 6 to 2. Scoring four runs in the sixth and tvvo in the first of the eighth, the Hilltoppers proved too much for the Moors. GLENDALE AT SAN DIEGO After being scored on in the first inning by the Glendale Dynamiters, San Diego came back and won by an 11 to 3 score. Chet Smith, sophomore pitcher, knocked two home runs in the game with the Dynamiters. LONG BEACH POLY AT SAN DIEGO With the Coast League pennant at stake, San Diego was facing the jinx that had defeated them through the year. At the beginning of the fourth inning San Diego rallied and scored eight runs. The final score stood 20 to 5. RAY COMSTOCK ERLTNG RICKANSRUD LAURENCE ROBINSON Center Field First Base Right Field ATHLETICS 'i 151 l' Standing: Mgr. Bob Willis, Bill Henry, Stanley Jnncclc, Russell Kelly, Claude Davis, john McGrcw, Capt, Urval Luelxcr, Bill Noll. Kncelin': Charles P rki J' S'l Th l f' ' ' - p, e ms, im amon, C ar es Weiss, Thurston Zeller, Norman Hbtrrando, Ben Stanley. JUNIUIQ VARSITY BASEBALL Although not eligible for City League competition, the San Diego High junior Varsity nine had a successful season, playing a total of 26 games. Letters were granted the following fourteen players at the season's close: Robert Kerr, Jimmie Salmon, John MCGrevv, Thurston Zeller, Claude Davis, Russell Kelly, Ben Stanley, Czar Rafailovich, Orval Lueker, Stanley janeck, Bill Henry, Charles Perkins, Bill Neal, and manager, Robert Willis. CAPT. ORVAI. LUEKER COACH MORROW MGR. ROBT. WILLIS 4 152 lt GRAY CASTLE, '31 First Row: Gerard Burchard, Paul Murphy, Joseph Solomon, Angelo Maclelena, Bob james, Speto Demango, Gilbert Fousek. Second Row: jim Halliday, Roy Bachman, Norman Rein, jack Wallace, Warren Fitch, Webster Smith, Jimmy Covert. Third Row: Coach Crosby, Albert Hebcrlein, Bob Sanders, Clelland Wharton, Boone Sadler, Ed. Conway, Manuel Moreno, Manager Dick Cornell. Fourth Row: Gene Clough, Tom Allen, John Fraser, Dave Pranter, jack Noble, Fred Smith. IQESTLI Falling in line with the precedence set by former San Diego wrestling, Coach Frank Crosby succeeded in producing another team of championship caliber for the 1931 season. Although reduced to a minor sport and consequently out of the Coast Prep League, this sport was enthusiastically supported by the student body through- out the entire season. Starting the season with the inter-class championship won by the seniors, the grapplers prepared for their first dual meet of the season with Whittier high. This they easily won by piling up a total score of 24 points. The next competition was met in the form of Compton junior college, which slightly subdued the Hillers, despite the utmost efforts ofjack Wallace, Speto Demango and Bob James, the local Winners. In their next encounter, a home engagement, the locals showed their true merit by downing Compton high, 31-11, using second string men in most instances. Journeying to Whittier, San Diego lost the Southern California championship by one point, but placed the following four men, Joe Solomon, Bob James, Gilbert Fousek and Speto Demango, as champions in their divisions. Coach Crosby's wrestlers are to be congratulated on the success of their season. COACH CROSBY BOB JAMES, Captain SPETO DEMANGO, Captain DICK CORNELL, Manager ATHLETICS 'l 153 l' Back Row: Paul Henneberg, Russell Yeager, Ed. Barnes, Cyril Wigginton, Tom Greason. Front Row: Howard Peterson, Clelland Wharton, Coach Crosby, Jack Folsom. TENNII Possessing one of the strongest aggregations in many years, the Hilltop tennis team under the supervision of Coach Frank Crosby had a successful season. Although not eligible for Coast League dual meets, the racquet Wielders entered the league finals at Long Beach, May 23, and the Southern California playoffs held at Los An eles. gy winning every dual meet of the season the netmen proved themselves clearly superior to any school team in their own locality and undoubtedly the equal of the Coast League champions. The annual San Diego High singles championship the early part of the season was vvon by Tom Greason who defeated Clelland Wharton in the final round. After the completion of the tournament a ranking of the players was made, determining which ones would journey North for the Coast League tournament. The rating of the players changed constantly throughout the season as the majority of them were practically of the same ability. At the season's close letters were granted the follow- ing team members: Captain Tom Greason, Howard Peterson, Paul Henneberg, Clelland Wharton, Ed. Barnes, Russell Yeager, John Lamb, Jack Folsom and Manager Howard Whitney. HOWARD WHITNEY, Manager COACH CROSBY TOM GREASON, Captain P 'l 1S4l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Back Row: Gordon Hurlburt, Don Callison, Owen Clarke. Front Row: Charles Lee, Russell Osgood, Don Luscomb. GULF Although aided by the return of numerous last ycar's lettermen the golfers of San Diego High had a season devoid of any noteworthy success. Handicapped by lack of interest and sufficient facilities the local club wielders were forced to limit their competitive field to teams in their own locality. . Despite the fact that it is one of the most widely played games in the world, golf has yet to be recognized as a major sport in any of the Western schools and probably will not be for a number of years. Undoubtedly the outstanding player of the past few seasons was Russ Osgood who having had much tournament experience ranked far above his competitors. The rest of the team members who received letters were Don Callison, Charles Lee, Don Luscomb, Gordon Hurlburt and Owen Clarke. ATHLETICS 4 155 1' Back Row: Lawrence Hubbard, Clyde Breen, Gene Fletcher, Bill Frash, Ed. Scott, Boone Sadler, Harold Greig. Front Row: Al Cruz, Richard Garregas, Herman Lauter, Erwin Bauer, Amos Hyder, Charles Eaton, Gerard Burchard. SWIMMIN The Gray Castle swimming team although unable to participate in Coast League dual meets encountered sullicient opposition to insure a successful season. Meeting teams from such schools as Fullerton and Long Beach Poly, besides local competition, the swimmers under the supervision of Coach Hobbs Adams entered the Southern California playoffs with bright chances of repeating their victory of last year. The Hillers took third place in the Coast league meet held in the North, and par- ticipated in the southern California meet at Long Beach Poly High. The lettermen on the Hilltop swimming team were Al Cruz, Gene Fletcher, Gerard Burchard, Amos Hyder, Erwin Bauer, Edgie Scott, Wayne Justice and Earl Wall. The other members of the team were Charles Scott, Harold Greig, Clyde Breen, Bill Frash and Charles Eaton. 4 156 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Top Row: Miss L. Evelyn Moran, Mrs. Annette Stevenson, Mrs, Eleanor Dixon. Bottom Row: Miss Miriam Paine, Miss Viola Ryan, Miss Ann Wood, GIDLS' SDDIQTI That girls' sports have become more popular this year was proved by the in- creased number of girls participating in after-school sports. A great deal of credit is due Miss Miriam Paine and Miss Viola Ryan, who coached the girls. Miss Paine instructed the girls in hockey, and Miss Ryan coached basketball. Track and volley- ball Were under the supervision of both Miss Paine and Miss Ryan. Girls' athletics were o ened soon after school started in September with volley- ball tournaments. After a evv weeks of preliminary practice, captains and teams were chosen, and class competition began. Gladys Jones' junior team was the Winner. The captains of the other volley-ball teams were Elizabeth Case and Allene Kelley, seniors, Florence Herrman, junior, and Jean Saunders, sophomore. The next inter-class sport Was field hockey. Not a large number of girls came out for this game, but great interest was shown by those on the teams. The senior team, whose captain was Louise Remmen, was victorious over the other two teams. The other teams were headed by Margaret Minshall, junior, and Margaret Matchinske, sophomore. The senior team Was the hostess at a hockey party held in the mountains during May. The most popular sport of the season Was basketball. Girls who would not venture into the other contests went out for this game. Many teams were chosen, and nearly every girl who practiced regularly was selected as a member of one. The captains elected were Alice Caragher and Louise Remmen, senior A's, Gladys jones, senior B, Florence Holly and Katherine Dunlap, junior A's, and Caroline Hutchinson, VOLLEYBALL CAPTAINS FLORENCE HERRMAN, JEAN SAUNDERS, ALLENE KELLY, GLADYS JONES. ATHLETICS 'l 157 l' BASKETBALL CAPTAINS TopR Kfh' Dl L' R ow: a enne un ap, oulse emmcn, Carolyn Hutchinson. Front Row: Alice Cnraghcr, Margaret Miller, june Bowler, Gladys jones. junior B. The sophomore captains were June Bowler and Margaret Miller. Louise Remmen and her senior A team won the most games in the tournament. The basketball season ended with a spread given in the girls' gym hall. After the box luncheons were served, severaldplays were given, and finally dancing was enjoyed. The success of the party was ue a great deal to the efforts of Margaret Minshall, the chairman of the basketball spread. The next major sport after basketball was track. Two days were given for practice, and the track meet was held April 9. The field events were close and class competi- tion was keen, but the seniors carried off the honors with 39M points. The juniors were second with 25 points, and the sophomores last with 225. The results of the meet were as follows: Volleyball throw for accuracy-Won by Dorothy Eaton Cseniorlg second and third, tie between Lucille Lanning Cseniorlg and Florence Herrman Cjuniorl. Basketball throw for accuracyhWon by Louise Remmen Cseniorlg second, Rena Miller CjuniorD, third, tie between Lucille Busch Cseniorl and Cora Lee Waymire Csophomorel. Baseball underhand accuracy-Won by Marjorie Fletcher Cjuniorlg second and third, tie between Harriet Cromer Cjuniorj and Viola Lindsey Cseniorl Baseball overhand accuracy-Won by Gracia Carpenter Csophomorek second, Olivette Bailey Csophomorej, third, Erva Knott Cseniorl. Baseball for distance-Won by Erva Knott CseniorD, second, Gladys ,jones CseniorD, third, Harriet Cromer Cjuniorl. Distance, 161 feet. HOCKEY CAPTAINS MARGARET MINSHALL, LOUISE REMMEN, MARGARET MATCHINSKE. rl 1581 GRAY CASTLE, ,31 TRACK POINT WINNERS Top Row: Rena Miller, Gladys Jones, Erva Knott, Oleatha Taylor, Louise Remmen, Lucille Busch. Center Row: Carolyn Hutchinson, Bernice Mason, Viola Lindsay, Orva Gill, Dorothy Eaton, Lucille Lanning. Bottom Row: Doris Gerard, Doris Hodge, Cora Lee Waymire, Margaret Miller, Gracia Carpenter, Marjorie Fletcher, Ruth Pemberton. Basketball for distance-Won by Dorothy Eaton Qseniorlg second, June Hasty Cjunioryg third, Lucille Busch Cseniorl 75-yard dash-Won by Oleatha Taylor CjuniorD, second, Isabel Washington Csophomorejg third, Marjorie Fletcher Cjuniorl 50-yard dash-Won by Gladys Jones CseniorD, second, Margaret Miller Csoph- omorelg third, Pearl Steele Csophomorey. Basketball relay-Won by seniors CLucille Lanning, Viola Lindsey, Lucille Busch, Bernice Mason and Erva KnottD. 4-man relay-Won by juniors C0leatha Taylor, Ruth Pemberton, Rena Miller and Carolyn Hutchinsonj Handkerchief relay-Won by sophomores CDoris Hodge, Orva Gill, Cora Lee Waymire and Doris Gerardl. Baseball was the final sport to be held, but it came too late in the season for the results to be obtained. In the award assembly, many of these girls were rewarded with letters, numerals, and a few with sweaters. The athletic point system was changed during the spring semester so that now points are transferable from one year to the next throughout the school career. When a girl has acquired 500 points, she is given a letter, when she receives 1000 points, she is given a numeral, and if she earns 1600 points, she is presented with a sweater. One hundred points are given for major sports, and 50 and 25 for minor sports, according to their importance. MAY FETE IQ. 0. T. C The strength of those who faced the shock and shell Of foes, who died to save their land, Still lives in sturdy heart and willing hand Of boys who strive to serve their country Well. -I 160l' GRAY CASTLE, ,31 STAFF Do Do -I-C Co For the first time in its history, the San Diego High School R. O. T. C. unit was divided this year into two separate organizations, a battalion at Herbert Hoover High School and two battalions at San Diego High School comprising the regiment. The change was made because ofthe opening of the new Herbert Hoover High School. Despite this fact, the regiment has had a very successful year. Much of this success can be attributed to Captain A. O'Keefe, commander of the unit, to Sergeant Jack Dale, drill instructor, and to Master Sergeantj. F. Smyth, retired, who is in charge of issuing uniforms and supplies. The staff for the spring semester were: REGIMENTAL STAFF: Colonel, Jack Brine- man, Lieutenant Colonels, Eugene Dodson and Frank Preston, Capt. reg. adj., Dan Dawson, Capt. reg. personnel officer, Clyde Breen, Capt. reg. supply officer, Ralph Douglas, First Lieutenants, Orson Jones, Joe Herrick, John Gordon, Bill Swarts, RIFLE TEAINI R. O. T. C. l161l' 1, - sw - - ,3 ,f -e 1. ' - 'fs -j Mfrs -xii?-.1v..,., 'V - asa' - - ,H C - .' ! V V - ' :Q v-34 Lyle Kirby, Don Riddell and Bernard Lipinski, Second Lieutenants, John Ross, Don Magargal and Bob Fontaine. BATTALION STAFFS: lst Batallion-Major George Putnam, Capt. bat. adj.: Gordon Dawson, 2nd Battalion-Major Bill Kemper, Capt. bat. adj.: Dean Hansen, 3rd Battalion-CHoover Highl-Major Marks Wangsness,Capt. bat. adj. : Jim Rich- mond, Capt. Ernest Long. With four matches, the Hearst National, the Ninth Corps Area, the National Inter-collegiate and a dual match against the Waukegan high school on its schedule for this year the R. O. T. C. rifle team had to finish firing all of them. Under the supervision of Lieutenant H. R. Ascher, every student in the R. O. T. C. is taught how to fire a rifle and each gets a chance to fire for record. Thus by elim- ination the fifteen best shots in the regiment are determined. These fifteen men com- prise the rifle team. The five men on this team who have the highest scores for the year vvin letters. The best shot in the regiment receives a gold medal in addition to his letter. This year Don Magargal won the medal as Well as the letter. The other letter winners were Clyde Breen, Harold Barr, Guy Boothby and Bob Fontaine. Other members of the rifle team were john Gordon, Raymond Mueller, Orson Jones, john rl 162 If GRAY CASTLE, ,31 Ross, Poland Andrade, Neal Moquin, Bill Swarts, William Jones, Arthur Ryan and Vincent Loop. As usual the regiment marched in the Armistice day and Memorial day parades. Besides these city parades, a special parade was held before Lieutenant Colonel Jerome G. Pillow, corps area inspector on February 26, while he was on his annual tour of inspection to determine the honor school of the new corps area. A special review was held on April 16 in honor of Major General Malin Craig, commanding officer of the Ninth Corps area, while he was on his tour of southern California. This is the first time the commanding officer of the corps area has re- viewed the regiment here. The regular work of the R. O. T. C. is of two kinds, practical and theoretical. The practical work consists of close order drill, or drill in which the units are in close, compact groups, extended order drill, or the formations used for going into battle in open warfare, first aid for the wounded, and target practice. The theoretical work consists of musketry, or the application of teamwork in infantry fire. Musketry is a study of range observation, target designation, rifle fire and its effect, fire discipline and fire control. Map reading and rifle marksmanship are also studied. UIQGANIZATIQDNI 3 ? 2 3 5 . 5 5 1 5 3 5 E E u A 5 S 5 5 1 5 2 E E S 2 5 5 5 1 F 3 5 s i n . 1 I 3 I Mission walls will still be honored, though the stones may fall, Though the mortar crumble, and the bricks turn back to dust, Mission Walls will still be honored, for the thought of all Turn to those who worked within them, known for praise and trust. Thus with all, who have been honored though their names have passed, Still the symbol of their greatness stays until the last With the flag of worthy honor proudly o'cr it raised. HUNDIQ SDCIETIEI fi 164l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 GENS DE GIJEIQIQE The Gens de Guerre, composed of the commissioned oflicers of the R. O. T. C., is one of the prominent organizations of the school. The purpose of the club is to promote cooperation among the officers, and a feeling of good fellowship and under- standing between the ofhcers and men. The finance of the club was advanced by selling its dues cards. During the year, the members enjoyed a picnic in Pine Valley in April, and in the early part of June a military ball was held in the Ofiicers' club house at Fort Rosecrans. Regular meetings were held every Friday in the armory. The oflicers for the fall semester were Fred Myrick, president, Frank Orr, vice-president, Bill Kemper, secre- tary, and Aylmer Keith, treasurer. In the spring Bill Kemper was elected president, Jim Frost, vice-president, Neal Moquin, secretary, James Richmond, treasurer, Arthur Ryan, sergeant-at-arms, and Harold Barr, activity committee. A banquet was given on May 21, at which time the Gens de Guerre presented Captain O'Keefe with a Sam Browne belt, a dance was held in the gym on May 28. A plan for selling the tickets to the dance was adopted. The club was divided into two sides, and the side that sold the most tickets was given a picnic by the losers. The personnel of the club is as follows: Bill Kemper, Jack Brineman, Gordon Dawson, Clyde Breen, Neal Moquin, Frank Preston, Eugene Dodson, George Put- nam, Mark Wangsness, Dan Dawson, Ralph Douglas, Dean Hansen, Jim Richmond, Herbert Kelley, Allen Barker, Louis Gabrielson, Harold Barr, Maurice Morgan, Ernest Long,John Gordon, Orson Jones, Bernard Lipinsky, Joe Herrick, Bill Swarts, Lyle Kirby, Don Riddell, Eugene Kleiner, James Frost, Lloyd Greaser, John Vogt, Briese Sloan, Ronald Corkum, Boone Saddler, John Ross, Don Margargal, Bob Fon- taine, Leo Hamecher, Dill de Lannoy, Ed Norris, Freeman Thombs, Junior Searl, Cyril Wigginton, Orval Tucker and Bob Reagan. HONOR SOCIETIES 'l 165 1' CALIFOIQN IA SCHOLAIQSHID FEDERATION Fifty students of the San Diego High School qualified for membership in the California Scholarship Federation, a membership list larger than the local chapter has ever seen before. The requirements for entrance are 10 points, an A gives three points, a B one point, and outside activities are rated according to merit. The state convention held at Fullerton, April 18, Was attended by four delegates from the local chapter, number 18. The delegates were Celeste Strack, Bill de Lannoy Clara Bollo and Mary Lindley. The ditch day for the fall semester was held at Big Stone Lodge. The spring ditch day was held at Mission Beach. In the early part of June, members from both semesters enjoyed the traditional banquet. All life members, that is, students who have been members during two- thirds of their high school career, are presented with the federation pin and a gold seal on their diplomas at the time of graduation. During the fall semester, the organization was led by Arthur Jacobs, president, Valerie Bugg, vice-president, Celeste Strack, secretary, and Neil Ruge, treasurer. In the spring, Celeste Strack was elected president g Gertrude Tyler, vice-president, Clara Bollo, secretary, and Martha Mossholder, treasurer. Throughout the year, Mrs. Olga Hamman Was the faculty adviser of the club. 'l 166 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 VAIQSITY S CLUB Membership in the Varsity S club may be obtained only by men who have won their varsity letters in one or more of the four major sports. The ofiicers during the fall semester were Ted Wilson, president, jim Whitley, vice-president, Gerard Burchard, secretary, and Ray Holt, treasurer. In the spring King Hall was elected president, jack Wallace, vice-president, Leonard Murray, secretary, and Curtis May, treasurer. A dance given in the gym May 15, was one of the outstanding events of the semester. As a door prize, the football used at the Alhambra game was given. The ball was autographed by all of the men who played on the team the day of the game. The financial returns from the dance were used for the all-letterman's banquet that was held during the last week of May. A Yukon waffle sale in May, a Mother and Son banquet, and football games were some of the means used by the club to raise money. The following are members of the Varsity S club: King Hall, Jack Wallace, Leonard Murray, Curtis May, Don Giddings, Gerard Burchard, Don Davis, Bill Graham, Ray Antrim, Richard Arguello, Harry Brunner, Lawrence Crow, Albert Cruz, Bill Campbell, Louis de Pablo, Jack Dawson, Tom Finley, Joe Gentillali, Fred Gentles, Ray Holt, Roy Holt, Bill Larson, Cecil Mc Elvain, Gene Miller, Paul Mur- phy, Hugh McConnell, Christo Maheras, Charles Pierson, Manuel Riveroll, Athos Sada, Tony Salmon, Irvine Warburton, George Wadham, Jack Wallace, Jim Whitley, Ted Wilson and Judson Warren. Coach Hobbs Adams is the faculty sponsor. HONOR SOCIETIES 'l 167 l' IEIIQLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Throughout the year, the Girls' Athletic Association has lived up to its purpose of promoting interests in girls' athletics in this school. Many girls have become inter- ested in this club, the sponsor of which is Miss Miriam Paine, and by making one or more after-school teams have become members. The officers elected for the fall semester were: president, Erva Knott, vice-presi- dent, Lucille Lanning, secretary, Alice Caragher, treasurer, Berenice Mason. In the spring Alice Caragher was elected president, Josephine Wicklin, vice-pres- ident, Hazel Scofield, secretary, and Berenice Mason, treasurer. The first activity under the sponsorship of the G. A. A. was a tumbling act pre- sented in the Girls' hi-jinx. The annual G. A. A. dance was given March 13, and the St. Patrick's idea was carried out in the decorations of the gym. A Yukon waffle sale was held April 22, and aided the club financially. The committees appointed were as follows: entertainment, Lucille Lanning, G. A. A. dance, Florence Herrmang bulletin board, Lucille Busch, basketball spread, Margaret Minshall, sales, Katherine Dunlap, and Russ reporter, Eugenia Benson. A new point system was adopted by the G. A. A. and many additions and changes were made in the present requirements for obtaining letters and numerals. Points are made by participation in the various athletic events. The following is the standard of awards: 500 points are necessary for a numeral, 1000 points for a letter, and 1600 for the sweater, which has been substituted for the silver loving cup and may be presented only to senior girls who have participated in athletics throughout their high school career. 'l 168 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 QUILL AND SCIQDLI. Quill and Scroll, officially known as the international honorary society for high school journalists, consists of over 500 chapters located in every state in the Union, Hawaii, England and China. The club was organized April 10, 1926, by a group of high school instructors for the purpose of encouraging and rewarding individual achievement in journalism. The society promotes research and surveys in the field of high school journalism in order to determine the best types of publications for schools. Through the official publication of the society, information concerning every phase of publication work is brought to the editors and staff of student publications throughout the country. When a charter is granted to chapters, the supervisor of publications automatically becomes a member of the Quill and Scroll. Mrs. Wana Kunzel is the faculty adviser for the local chapter. The national organization makes no requirements as to the activities of any local chapters, leaving that entirely up to the members. Each school granted a charter is sent a copy of the initiation service. There are no dues. When a student is accepted into membership, he pays two dollars. This entitles him to a year's subscription of the Quill and Scroll, the gold pin, and expenses involved in keeping records. The following are the members of the Quill and Scroll of the San Diego High School: Jack Taber, Charles Kahn, Patricia Cox, john Dillin, Florence Frederickson, Arden Van Dine, Celeste Strack and Nona Straughn. Writing on Will the radio take the place of the newspaper as the chief dissem- inator of the news? , Doris Powers, member of the Russ staff, took second place in California in an editorial writing contest under the auspices of the San Diego chapter of the Quill and Scroll. The contest was international, winners being chosen in national and state divisions. CLIJ ISI Year after year grow the century plants, A sign of eternity are they, Though the people who tend them may come and go Still . . . the green leaves will stay. Year after year the school clubs grow, A sign of eternal friendship are they, Though the people who joined, long since Still . . . their memories stay. have gone al 170 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 I'Il-Y CLUB The Hi-Y club, whose purpose and object is To create, maintain, and extend high standards of Christian character throughout the high school, has ended another year of successful administration. The fine spirit of good fellowship and cooperation which was prevalent among the oflicers and members was an important factor in carrying on the work of the year. During the semester many functions and outings were enjoyed by the members. In December a dance was held at the San Diego Country club, in March a dance was held at the Forward club, skating parties were held at the Grossmont skating rink, and a ladies' night at Vincent's completed the social program for the organization. Ofiicers for the fall semester were: president, Evan Roberts, vice-president, Gene Fletcher, secretary, John Cotton, and treasurer, Bill Graham. During the spring semester, the student leaders were: president, Bill Graham, vice-president, Jack Williams, secretary, Charles Cannon, and treasurer, Sheldon Brockett. Coach Crosby was the faculty sponsor. Membership in the Hi-Y may be obtained only through an invitation from a member with the unanimous consent of the club. At present there are 31 members. At the regular meetings which were held at the Y. M. C. A., the club was for- tunate enough to have many interesting speakers, including Mr. John Aseltine, principal, and Dr. Elwood Bailey, well-known to every high school student. The Hi-Y is not a purely local organization, but a chapter of an international federation of clubs. The original club was formed in the industrial section of London, England, later becoming affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. Through this agency the organization spread through America, and has since become international. Its chief object in the American high school is as a service club. It has produced a large percentage of student leaders and officers. CLUBS 'l 171 le GIIQL IQESEIQVEJ Perhaps the largest group of its kind at the high school, the Girl Reserves boasted of more than 300 regular members during the spring semester. Their worthy puipose is To promote fellowship among the girls and to create and maintain high i eals and Christian standards socially and morally throughout the high school. De- mocracy is one of the outstanding characteristics of the club, all hi h school girls are cordially invited to join the organization. The entire club is civided into three separate divisions or triangles, one each for the sophomores, juniors, and seniors. All triangles meet at the Y. W. C. A. The theme for the year was: On and over the next hill, It always will be so- Beauty will race ahead of me, Which ever way I go. Each month a sub-theme was chosen to develop the idea, and the girls were privileged to hear many interesting talks. During the year such special functions as the Mother and Daughter tea, the Kiwanis banquet, and the Christmas and Easter vesper services were given by the members with the assistance of their advisers, Miss Helen Dillon, Mrs. C. O. Rein- bold, Miss Genevieve Herbert and Mrs. C. A. Landers, all of the Y. W. C. A. The following is the Girl Reserve code: 4 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 toward the best, earnest in purpose, seeing the beautiful eager for knowledge, reverent to God, victorious over sel , ever dependable and sin- cere at all times. Officers for the fall semester were: president, Edwina Boynton, vice-president, Marian Stoke, secretary, Courtney Richmond, treasurer, Mary Stewart. In the spring the club elected Dora Price, president, Abbie Johnson, vice-president, Mary Stewart, secretary, and Faye Hartman, treasurer. 1 l 172 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 l DIQAMATIC CLUI3 During the past year, every two weeks in the little theatre, the meetings of the Dramatic Club were held, and once a month a one-act play was given by the members of the club. Working in conjunction with the drama students are the students who are interested in art, scene making and designing. These students work with the club in its productions. Miss Lois Perkins and Miss Marjorie Davis, as faculty advisers, have worked hard to give the members all the help they could. During the year, a dance was given in the little theatre for members and their guests. Cream-pull' and dill pickle sales were received with enthusiasm by the stu- dents, and aided the finances of the club. The purpose of the club is to promote dramatic interest among the students, and to produce at least one big play exclusively. This year the play was The Im- portance of Being Earnest by Oscar Wilde. In order to become a member of the club, one must be taking or must have had drama in the high school. The officers during the fall semester Were: president, Ruth Goss, vice-president, Paul Nordstrom, secretary, Dorothy Stewart, and treasurer, Bill de Lannoy. During the spring semester the club Was led by Paul Nordstrom, president, Doris Powers, vice-president, Lilia Gonzales, secretary, Bill de Lannoy, treasurer, Katherine Stoll, publicity chairman, Janet McPherson, program, Jane Rowe, social, Madge Heuck, costume, and Delza Brasher, bulletin board. CLUBS 'l 173 l' GIQAY CASTLE MUSICALE CLUB The worthy object of the Gray Castle Musicale Club is to promote and further the musical interests of the students. Miss Mary K. Phillippi and Mrs. Katherine N. Andrews are the faculty sponsors of the club, and the student leaders for the fall semester were Ashleigh McIntosh, president, Arthur Stone, vice-president, and Margarette Cheney, secretary-treasurer. The officers for the spring semester were Viola Vogt, president, Victoria Betten- court, vice-president, Margarette Cheney, secretary-treasurer, and Ashleigh Mc- Intosh, program chairman. One of the most interesting meetings was held at the home of Miss Phillippi on November 17. Approximately 35 members were present at the supper and the evening was thoroughly enjoyed by all who attended. On February 11, the club held a pop- corn sale which was in every Way successful and a great financial aid to the organ- ization. This organization is one of the most cultural at the San Diego high school, and is fully deserving of the credit it receives. The members during the spring semester were Viola Vogt, Ashleigh McIntosh, Cordelia Freeman, Carolyn Freeman, Victoria Bettencourt, Constance Bettencourt, Margaret Brewster, Margarette Cheney, Hazel Scofield, Orville Jones, John Barrows, Mary Helen Williamson, Isabel Tinkham, Bill McClintock, Marian Wylie, Richard Bartlett and Edna Henry. 'l 174l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 SDANISH CLUB El Circulo Espanol is one of the newer organizations of the San Diego High School. Organized March 16, the club has an enrollment of 31 members. Those eligible to membership must be students of Spanish in the school, or have previously had one year of the language. Miss Anita Hathway is the faculty adviser for the club. Officers for the spring semester Were: president, Amparo Guerrero, vice-president, Rodolfo Morales, secre- tary, Magdelena Nellie Romero, treasurer, Esquiel Lizal, reporter, Martha Moss- holderg and program chairman, Alicia Ruiz. At the meetings, which were held every Tuesday, all the proceedings and pro- grams Were carried out entirely in Spanish, as one of the objects of the club is to give practice in conversational Spanish. At the termination of the business meeting, the program committee presented an entertainment of dances, songs and readings. Next semester the committee hopes to have students give talks on the various Spanish speaking countries. El Circulo Espanol did not confine itself to its Weekly meetings, but often the members enjoyed outside activities. The club visited such points of interest, con- nected with the Spanish occupation, as the old Spanish light house, the San Diego mission, and Presidio hill. One student acted as guide and explained the reason for the signihcance of the places visited, in the history of San Diego. During the semester the club held a tamale sale for the financial benefit of the organization, and made plans for an extensive program next year. I-IUMDIQ , 2 4 4 l 5 5 E 5 . I F 3 s E 5 I 5 E 4 2 v n B A E 3 5 4 Q 5 1 2 s Q Q I Q Q E . E i W E Q HUMOR 'I 175 I' 4 176 P GRAY CASTLE, '51 HUMOR 'i 177 I' 4178!-f GRAY CASTLE, '31 l ,- N W X 5 C f ' F' BTUDENTS 4 s ff X' G O M - H A me YL 432-Q' ' '-A: :E 1 gi? if Sc:-aoom. OPENS pf -:arc - 1 .. ,.--- P' sapreuvmaep.. ZEP ,EQi 4 gg 3' igkfg 2 ' , gi , Q 3:-'25 .' V? 4 X ..- .JI .1 Kal qt 5 21 fs: Sazszzcfo I SITSTA ESA ,----- Q--.-,, -m x P! X A.5.B. F 5 L X , 1 1 f BALL.--- I 3 . 1 7 6 sa l bmi: 0:9152 1 I , My fu t B Q l ' ' . n zqgqpgg, X -J: X N., x., llu ' . ,fr A f :::a zzfi -F5 :11 X I x IQ. , ' S b5i!?!!!if!5Z7 '- ' ' 5 -fsiwmegi F in g 7 1.451 WN FSM-SD 1 : . fi Q 95125 jp fm, 0 ll X 4 ' FooTBAu. FAQS C,-on-ro Lone ss , f i BEACH BY RAIL. 'W F15 Fi?fi?3Y7i'i53f1u ' -ll inn? T' Y V Y Y .,. su I-Quay ' I HEY-1-'Row rr . . BONECRKJSHERS 0 HERE!!--New-5 Q d u 'ggxsgwvivagqvzgca IN ! C X ogg' cal::'a2E!!L3x CHAmPnooNsx-xx:5'.... I I nf-N -A ,gy C ii FJ X F qw 'WDW ,, W 2:2 -6--f 4-ef: Q I' - x Wjfiissfz O33 KW Sf N HI - If U. ff 0 A X' , an 5 Q -- -.-...H Q Q I 7 7 ff :HY , 5-9-H-5 li if' 41 V a xp fg vmxsn-Y N! 91+ ' f' A X Q 35 AND CW-S Q Cif - ... rf N 1 A ., B BASKETBALL 2 .... .ull xv , 1 'vefxms ww ' ' ' A if M CsxxRp.s.qe-MS - ' V 0 ' I-HP - I wh, Y ,W ,J-q,D'L' -vu J Q-517923 X IL' I7 K U 1 If v J HUMOR --- lv Q l Y BOYS Hl'JlNKS'- E' X 4 ik P Q E e sv :ff me ff Q' W 9 if Oyllhug If B 4, 5 c f 1 1' 0 .' o n ' m i 5 5 Q 5 ' 5 K ? ' e i. .2 ' 0 X f go NXIVXQ1- Q 1' X-HQX' QEHTS ww f'-f ' 5 Q ' 2 x if M , 'V 1 . ' ' W'-21 3 M A ,,' Viv- it P0 . fikffx, -ru: Quesw' or- - ..... THE IVIAV .lj tl! N -vu. rf. Z gg . Q Y ' ' qi 24 A c O 9 I , :Xa 0 o 0 Po' ' Q S 0 93 f g N Q ab 'O -D K I z o. ' A . W, 1 0 I If f f 1' f s 'il . f, I? I LC' Ill J W Koa, , , 4 :ee.e 3 1 O af f , 1 Q 5 . Q 95 f f ffxa , - 5 NJ Z1 XX , 4 ,ff u ,f, NG ffa x G ITONC1' BEACH ,. NOSES OUT A SAN DIEG-0 FOR TRACK CHAN!PlONSHlP-- UML! X ' 1 W im A 1-'xiii wf ffp 1 ' ,. EX JE' I 0 X- M H1 il X 'Q 2 f I ' M' R? , o gb ..,..- MH I 6 -' j mmf - a-ez.:-a1T'aA222:::,a'5:'2,,.M w 'W fm , 1 fl ig f i F V' l E 1 - 1 :ARTS 1 . B'-UB! TAA-v? u SAY 'Vt-xE.Y'VE GNEN us 1 , xx 5 squm. RYGHTSL' f X E ssgagwamsgggguuo Gs f' , , I D-as we 'xx QSC-F.-DJ X ? 0 V -W .fl Q N I N-if 2' -V Sm . e:.:A::- LQ Q Vi if fn Q V' 1 ri THEAEFSQAHY y vw. Ag if , is nw- ?','li, . : I A , LT: W L J 1-4: . 1. :W . Q' K , , E it V ..,-fa - f x -rf'-rw' , I 7' fix? 735- 'G ' 3 Qi GRAWATES D cH - f' 3 ' swam eavm. mcfu-rrs- DA Y DL 'I 180l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 HUMOR 'l 181 It DDCAJSTEIQ Ol: THE SENIDIQ CLA!! ELEANOR BROWN BILL CAMPBELL CHARLES CANNON RUTH CORNELL PATRICIA Cox DAN DAWSON DAVE FERRIS BILL GRAHAM Lois GREEN RAY HOLT MARTHA MOSSHOLDER SAUL LEIBOVITZ BILL REINHARDT EVAN ROBERTS RAMONA SHATTUCK N ONA STRAUGHN BRUCE STODDART JACK TABER JIM WHITLEY jiirtin g girlirb grace crime detection .roft voice giggling innocence? .rimplicigf maidenbf mannerirmr adoration lelurlaer my honey 'J loome eimidigf gentlenesr ,felling tbingr master mind eyerhade a 11 plecorer magnitude blondes She can crowd years in one brief moon. Most all the time, the year around, there ain't no flies on me. A shout of triumph mounted up And distant Cannon roared upon our ears. u na Silent and chaste she steals along. Sure half the countryside is hot after her. U He was six feet of man, A-1, clean grit and human nature. U But deep in out heart is no emotion- none. u His eyes-how they twinkled! His dimples how merry! His cheeks were like roses, His nose like a cherry. -4 Hand in hand with her he walks, Part and parcel of her joy. Where did he get that squint? ' 'She walked at midnight through the parkg The ghostly sky was black. With the dimpled chin that never knew the barber's shears. Why so dull and mute, young sinner? Say whence that modulated shout Thus have we found the woman of our dreams- In Mona. With the soul of a mustard seed. And wings at either shoulder. What is he but a brute? Blessed vision! Thou are so exquisitely wild! -fi 182 I' GRAY CASTLE, '31 'r , . ,1 V tiff? L14 s APPRECIATION 'l 183 F ADDDECIATIDN Through all the struggles and trials that come in producing an annual, four members of the faculty worked with the annual staff. Miss Ora Cupp at all times gave her full support. Mrs. Wana Kunzel was always ready to read copy or to revise the dummy, and when the staff found itself in difficulties, it was Mrs. Kunzel who came to the rescue and smoothed matters out. Mr. W. L. Peterson helped the business staff and all business arrangements of the book were made under his supervision. Miss Harriet Southwick worked with the art staff and deserves credit for the art work. In the mechanical part of the work, Mr. Smith of the printers, Mr. Becker of the engravers, and Mr. Scheer, Mr. Herrick and Mrs. Hofman of the photographers were most generous with their time and cooperation. Students who aided in the art work were Helen Moreland, autograph strip, Fred Bankerd, cover and campus designs, Muriel Lehman, title page, Terrill Blaine, ex libris, finis, and administration designs,Jerome Gaston, humor cut, Drusilla Walker, organizations design, Katherine Jones, activities design, Mabel Patterson, classes, and Virginia Downs, history strip. Other students who worked on the book and who have not received credit else- where are john Andrews, Mary Martha Alexander, Riva Bresler, who wrote the twelve verses, Helen Carr, Margaret Carr, Stanley Bojens, Elizabeth Smith, Mary Ulrich, Margaret Wright, Barton West, and John Cotton. These people gave of their time and work without the thought of sharing in the glory. Without their aid, work would have progressed much less smoothly. They are hereby thanked for their support and help. It was appreciated. 'l 184 1' GRAY CASTLE, '31 Airtech School of Aviation .... American Typewriter Company Baranov's ......... ....... Bunnell Photo Shop ..., Caesar's .......... Davidson's . . . Dibb, Walter ............. Dickinson Secretary School . . . Equitable Life Ins. Co. of Iowa. Ernsting Company, The ..... Evening Tribune, The , . . Exclusive Florists .....,. Fox West Coast Theatres ,... Frye id Smith .......... Greenbaum, Leo .... Hage's .............. Hardy's Bay City Market ..., Jessop 25 Sons, J. ..... . Johnson-Shira . . . Karl's ....... Kelley Laundry ....., Kelsey Jenney College . . . Lutes, Harold E. ....... . Mission Beach Company .... Morgan's Cafeteria ...... Nelson-Moore Company ..... New York Costume Company. INDEX T0 ADVERTISEMENT! PAGE 185 189 200 200 195 194 199 200 203 193 203 198 186 191 199 192 199 187 201 187 193 189 202 195 192 202 202 Orr, Frank C. ............ . Portable Typewriter Company . Pullman Cafeteria .......... Ratliff Dancing Academy .... Ribley 8 Ribley ..........,. Russ Lumber 515 Milling Company ..... Ryan Flying School, T. C.. . , . San Diego Business College .... San Diego Chamber of Commerce ..... PAGE 195 195 192 201 198 187 204 189 199 San Diego Clearing House Ass'n. . .196-197 San Diego Cons. Gas T5 Electric Co. . . . . San Diego Sun ............. San Diego Union ..... Scheer, J. M. Company .... Scribner's ............. So. Calif. Music Company .... Springer Costume Co., C. D.. . . Stanley Andrews Sport Goods, . Stationers Corporation ...... Stubbs Motor Corporation , . . Students Store ............ Sunset Engraving Company . . . Sunshine Recreation Center , . Union Title YS Insurance Co. . . . Vienna Coffee Shop, Ltd. . . . Vreeland ............. 186 194 203 188 192 193 202 198 190 193 190 205 201 194 202 201 ADVERTISING 'I 185 It -nr' u Yu'-Y u - u nf i inwru ull.---wr n n 0 ,u1u,I-V u 114121: u,,,uin-- In -ur -ng way to spend your isummer vacation . .. WHY not prepare yourself this summer to vvin 5 your place in aviation? What more profitable : way could you spend your summer vacation? 7 F AIRTECI-I'S student summer school offers you If a choice ol either pilots' or mechanics' training Write, phone or visit Lindbergh Field for Approved by the United Stem Complete IVIIOVIUGIIOIT Department of Commerce A I I2 I E C I-I Qseiioot or AVIATION? Q LINDBERGI-I FIELD s SAN DIEGO s CALIFORNIA I fn- ui..-.IL7..+..-HL,-Zu: 1 ---u7..1..-,,i.- ufuii- Y 1 -Y .iinnriliuf urinfnf PIQQFITABLE Q i I Z Y 7 7 , , Vuln- I 'l 1861- GRAY CASTLE, '31 Electric service makes a house more than - I a Roof over your head. You could, in :I pinch, exist with any kind of a house that provided a roof over your head, but you would be far from comfortable, as comfort is S judged by modern standards ..... Equipped with complete, modern 2 electric service, however, any house immediately becomes a home. Primitive life requires food, clothing and shelter .... Modern life de- mands complete electric service .... SAN DIEGO COIISDI-IDATED G mesaIe::'..,s2:: Pm p-nn1,,,,,n T, Y ,1i,,,,- ,,,, 7 Fox-West Coast Theatres v IN SAN DIEGO N I l 1 WHERE ENTERTAINMENT REIGNS SUPREME g H ' . Fox THEATRE I : Stage and S cree n 2 n Fox ORPHEUM j Fox CALIFORNIA . j Fox NORTH PARK j l Fox FAIRMOUNT U I Fox EGYPTIAN 3 l GET TI-IE FOX-WEST COAST HABIT : I l,, ,, -., 7 2 7 2 -- W- f 7 f ,uw Yun u ' ur- lsu ufn' Y-u,n - ---- 1 Y f 74:7 u f--' + -nil 1 lnfn u , n--n n uf.--I 861 SIXTH STREET ' ADVERTISING 'l 187 l' gnufnfu n -aiu 1 4 ' ' 7 Ilf1:lI+II-H Hfwll' ' I'-- '1IIfI' I' I' I' ' 4 F ! S YO R E Y ES 5 Get the facts about them. al - Make up your mind, now, that nothing shall cause you to 'il neglect this most precious of senses-eyesight. :hip Q' No Charge for Consultation V1 i JESSOP SC SONS ' l Optometrists and Manufacturing Opticians i 7ff+f Established 1871 . : H 1041 Fifth Avenue, San Diego --1 . i e . 3 - g- ..f...E.. ..n.. D L T .ll !T in llTllill'fll ll ill 7, 1 Mqliuf' ll inf gp Wi' HMI' ll 'Hill ll ll 'g ,Q Let us hold th ! Al h t L Place after sclfozlmdiys S Serve roaixyicozrminally : As we did when you if Were Hillgoppers KUSTOM MADE SHOES Q CRYSTAL PALACE BLDG., Sth Ave. and E St. 800 BROADWAY 2 D svn' unfair: Yu nfn Yu ufnnfnn-zeuiinfnu nu- u .ni T i fu nf:-fn. .-ufniu n- Take me down! screamed Ramona Shattuck, as the naughty aviator tried to get fresh. Can't, grinned Evan Roberts. We're out of gas. 1 1 Mr. Corwin: What is steam? Peagreen: It's water crazy with the heat. 1 1 Rip Van Winkle awoke after his twenty-year snooze. Will you please ring that number again, There is only one man more annoying than the person who turns off the lights at a party, and that is the one who turns them on again. 1 1 Eva Cohen: Is that fellow over there Dewey? Beatrice J.: No, he's all wet. 1 1 He: My dear, with your hair like that you look at least thirty years younger. She: Oh, you horrid thing, l'm only twenty- uf'-Lui f f ' : f f f fuf- W fr f f T T 1. RUSS LUMBER 'ES MILL CO. v LU BER Millwork, Sash, Doors, Plaster, Cement, Roofing, Tanks l Celotex, Wallboard, Hardwood Flooring All Needs for the Builder T Yard, Mill, Between Union and Second Streets. 1 General Office, Corner First and Island Streets. 5 Q Main 7134 l :grain nur M 1 -- fy 7 i i , San Diego, California : 1 4 188 3' GRAY CASTLE, ,31 z n uv ului f nlninlal H ui 1 - Z , ,, I, ,, ., ,, N --.I-q Advertise in Natural Colors I It Brings Business ' ' Western Representative I 2 CURT TEICI-I Bc CO. : N Advertising Poft Cards I ' Blotters ' Illustrated Letterheads ! Envelopes I Folders, Etc. I CHICAGO, ILLINOIS I -..-..-..-......-..-..-.........J J. M. Scheer 86 Co. Photographs of Distinction 949 Fourth Street San Diego, California I Memories of youth fade and are gone, but never changing photo- graphs of today become tomorroW's treasures. Keep the record-sit for U a new portrait each year. Y All high school photographs in this annual were made and finished by this firm. p J. M. SCHEER is co. Artist Photographers Q I ,, 949 Fourth Street. Fr. 4325 -fre fn in gf T fe fiwffe.. ...i : 1060 C STREET ADVERTISING I Y -HYTHLH ' YY i '? T L Secretarial Accounting A 1001 San Diego School Attend Our Summer Term -Special Rates I I San Diego Business College 1 I , and Secretarial School : Stenographic T i . Xecuiwe 1041 Seventh Street A L Civil Service if T E. D. Crim, Pres. F. S372 .5 f Jefld for FREE Literature -TODAY S i T TNT T T T T i T TW sl 'S L The Amerlcan Typewrlter Co. i All Makes of Portable , NEW AND USED L 909 THIRD STREET L infer ' Yu, nfn+ufu ni- Y W :Liu nfs: .n nf.: gui fn- ,n n Mary Hunter: Don't you love overpowering men? . Marian Johnson: Gracious, l've never overpow- ered any man. 1 1 Lawyer: My defense will cost 57,000. Murderer: I don't wonder they complain of the cost of living. 1 1 We believe in clubs for women-if kindness fails. Noted in chemistry test paper: When making soft soap, mix a box of carpet racks with the ingredients. This will enable you to keep it from slipping out of your hands when using. 1 1 Dear Miss, wrote Mrs. Reinhardt to a teacher, Don't whip our Willie. He isn't used to it. At home we hit him only in self-defense. 1 1 The height of optimism: Looking for eggs in a cuckoo clock. n,n'f- uiniuf f -Y 7- ,Y in u-li Better Business Trainingv i f Kelsey-Jenney Commercial College Z Since 1ss7,' SECRETARIAL - BOOKKEEPING - STENOTTYPY L STENOGRAPHIC - COMPTOMETER Largest and Best Training Organization in the West i Aifiliated Schools in 2 Los Angeles Hollywood Whittier Glendale Fresno , MAIN ssos - u....i..L..g...... ...Mi C L C L L 1 1 - 1 1 L 2 l..L..i.. .......-l 41891- 'l 190 l' GRAY CASTLE, '31 A MESSAGE TO THE STUDENTS OF THE SAN DIEGO SENIOR HIGH: The Student Store of the San Diego High School wishes to state that it has been an institution in the Castle on the Hill since 1919, and that since - that time we have served students with supplies to the best of our ability. We feel that this year we have not had the whole-hearted patronage We - deserve. We wish to tell the Students in this institution that we represent ' you and are for you IOOZ. The store endeavors to give you the best possible goods at the lowest possible prices and this is the reason you owe 1' it to us to trade here. Anything made over margin goes into the Associ- H ated Student Body and is invested in the things you want for the benefit of the school. if At this time the store wishes you all the best possible success for the coming semester. LNE,-in n nf -ufmfu n nt u un, And then there was Hermoine Booty, who was so dumb she thought a blocked kick was a square- toed shoe. 1 1 News Item: Government to start movement to save wild life. Is this a move in favor of the modern high school girl? 1 1 Evelyn Clauder says that late to bed and early to rise keeps a girl all day rubbing her eyes. 7,11 un 7-nntnnffnfvn au, n u ur an o .ED GOREE, Manager. GENE FLETCHER, Asst. M gr. H. A. TENNEY, Supervisor. 5 i Temperamentally she was like a rainbow. She'd get green with envy, white with fear, purple with rage, some things tickled her pink, some happen- ings made her see red, while in between times she felt quite blue. 1 1 Robert C.: Did you open the windows wide? Tenant B.: You bet I did. Pulled the top half all the Way down and pushed the bottom half all the way up. u V--u u u--urn - 7- - BE 'fo-KAYH1 OU'RE sure to be if your books, supplies, party goods, slicker books, or what have you, come from Stationers Corporation. They specialize in keen l goods for hi folks. STATIONERS CORPORATION i 1030-40 SIXTH STREET - - - SAN DIEGO 3 Los Angeles - San Francisco - Hollywood 'ani' 'f f in 'll H40 'Il llfnllivll ll' in ll Ill!! if - i I ADVERTISING -I 191 I' , ,Y 7 , ,, ,,,,, ufufn Y, Z -Y, ,7 nj., nf- mini-I in-Y ui-i u- Y-vinyl' ll FRVEQSMITH PRINTERS L San Diego Licensees For Simco Water Color Process The Ellis Embossing Method Waikergystem ofDie Making a Typooiex Piateless Coiorprinting Embossograpiw Permanent Raised Printing nq 4192!- blue, u nr --:fine u--Hin u-inf 1 A A 7 GRAY CASTLE, '31 i 2 f 2 YY' -- 1 fu .Yu .--ar nf.. u -an ni FRANKLIN 473 4 Pullman Cafeteria l . A 1240 FIFTH AVENUE, H SAN DIEGO, CALIFORNIA f l......e. i..-..f...r ......n..i..- - i rr - i..I...:..n..n .,II .. ..i,..... ..-i N-N ui -H H - ini - I F 'F F - I I - I F' T . DIAMONDS j - WATCHES z - RINGS . V 423 C Street I - I':2l3mF1:gi Jewelry Ilepairing z SAN DIEGO, CALIF. Engravmg, etc. F Mary Martha A.: But your Ford is only a two- passengcr car. John Andrews: Tl13t,S all right-if tl1cy'rc wcll acquainted we can accommodate six. ! l l ! l i-. Qi-1 7 H+ fn i u,u-- -- lu ruff., 1 Frances B.: I wonder if it is true that the length of a boy's arm is equal to the circumfer- ence of a girl's waist? Gilbert S.: Let's get a string :md measure it. f fuffnfn ul nf l fu n- -.r 4 ...- I y : 1 Morgan s I 1047-1049 Sixth Street Between Broadway and C Cafeteria IYHHTHAN -ufu in u u nf 4- 1 7, -u,nY,n uf:-W u ufene uf . 1, 9 .. I 7 CE, 509 in Hn or 1 te se AT ALL DEALERS ADVERTISING 'l 193 l' The Ernsting Company T 2 Jewelers - Silversmiths Social Stationers Q , 1043 Sixth Street BET. BROADWAY AND C T z A Smart Shop for Smart Gifts T Q 2 A I t.L..1,.....L..L.,L..t L.. ..,..L..L L L 1 toe..,..L..L..L..L..t,..L..LHL.. e..1...i Tramp: Have you a piece of cake, lady, to give a poor man who hasn't had a bite in two days? Mrs. Shann: Isn't bread good enough for you? Tramp: Ordinarily, yes, ma'am, but this is my birthday. 1 1 Barbara Smith: You're too good to be true. Eugene Dodson: Perhaps I'm not. Father fexcitedlyb: Gosh, little Jane has licked off all of the red paint on her new doll! Mother fboredl: No, youyre mistaken. She has just been kissing our daughter Vera back from college. 1 1 Beggar fat the doorjz I've lost my right leg. Miss Lormer: Well, it's not here. u7u,u-Y n- uzerur-71:74:24: nfuwrn- u n -4 FH i T T T i T T T i T . ' II II For economical Transportation z : Plus Smart Appearance and Low Maintenance Costs, J Drive a FORD FROM 5 y STUBBS MOTOR CORPORATION z X India at B Street i fran ur' n- n4n-:u-tu Y 7 - I-Lev-an--Yu-funf 1 L - I-. NOW at the Southern California Music Co. I H 720 Broadway ll IL..,..t SLD - L on L Storewide , Removal Sale! i ui L ee i S .glue .Z a L L L L ..L..a ..,..,..,.e H1 . i KELLEY LAUNDRY N And I j LINEN SUPPLY THE FASTEST GROWING--- THERE'S A REASON I E Phone rmku.. 1348 191 2.32 India gum 'll94l' gifs' .E H GRAY CASTLE, '31 1 l , n foreman nine. uv- n Union Title Insurance Company 1028 Second Street, San Diego, California Capital and Surplus Over S11,000,000.00 2 l Issues x i POLICIES OF TITLE INSURANCE-HANDLES ESCROWS l WHS? 1 Q JOHN F. FORWARD, jr., President JAS. D. FORWARD, Secretary 2 I Ol- ll l T l ll' i l ' 7 i l T' Tl' Tflllllf IU Hill- ll ll ll'lI HJ THE SA DIEGO SUN . . . e l All the News-Specializes m School News 1 'Till-'I . :.': '22 :ff-'I 'lf X79 I I 'ill I K-- :I I I : I I I I I K I I 'J Joy Cook: The man I marry must be a hero. Cleona Deering: Oh, come, dear. You are not as bad looking as all that. 1 1 The latest prize winner is the man who is so bowlegged that he has to have his shoes soled on the side. 1 1 Under separate cover, wrote the Steinway company, we are shipping you a grand piano. 1 1 Ethel D.: Mother, there's a blind man at the back door. Mother: Tell him we don't want any. 1 1 The world's biggest hypocrite is the man who comes out of a theater last so the others will think he sat in the first row. H, 74 4 YV, R. And then there's the blind man who sells pencils in order to get enough to go to the movies. 1 1 Lee S.: Mother, I think l'll shave. Mother: You will not. Father: Go ahead. She'll never know the difference. 1 1 Sol Price: How was the geology lecture? Joe Solomon: Fine. I was rocked to sleep. 1 1 Margaret H.: What are you going to do with your bathing suit this winter? Myrtle R.: Use it for a book mark. 1 1 Ernest L.: I can neither read nor write. Dick W.: Why not take a correspondence school course? in ' inf -' T ' T - Y ': : K T T T K i ' 'T '! u . . , I wyndam ,4 1 845 FIFTH AVENUE if THE STORE OF THE THRIFTY-OF THOSE WHO PAY AS THEY GO l I We Give Thrift Stamps .ann 'nf Y ' Z 1 . 1 I C T .el 'I ADVERTISING 'i195i' in , .nu n in ,Yu n 7 A, , , 1 1 7 N, i 1 , - 4 7 .. , -:lin in ,Hu n- Royal Corona i UNDERWOOD --- REMINGTON i PORTABLE TYPEWRITERS l ! PORTABLE TYPEWRITER co. g C. LEWINSON i 10 0 6 BROADWAY L..l..f?..f,nfn .. U-in-7--lui-A ,u ...in Fr. 1412 1 Mr. Ilamman: I forgot my umbrella this morn- ing, dear. Mrs. Hamman: How did you remember that you had forgotten? Mr. Hamman: Well, I missed it when I raised my hand to close it after the rain stopped. 1 1 A high school boy likes a girl beautiful but dumb . . . beautiful enough to please him and dumb enough to like him. 1 1 Mary H.: How are you coming along with your reducing? Nelda H.: I guess I must be one of those poor The question of the hour is: What time is it? losers. 5... .Kg-,L -A-,-1-:.:. .-H, if- -A -f - - - - 5 7 2 lf GRR s PICTURES . FRAMES l , ARTISTS' SUPPLIES 1 Q Greeting Cards 'K' 'A' Gifts i Yi L 1139 SIXTH STREET i l...f..- D l 1 1 f ?.:..f....-A..-.. ,.. uf.. nf : f f K -., - -,..f.' SNL..-D - in ..- ni..-.. Alf..--..-A.. A.. ,..i..i.. W..--..fn W.. ,..i..i..- nl..-YV Du- ....! : I Open EVERY Day of the Year from 11 a. m. until Way After Midnight I I RAVIOLI , ICE CREAM D SPAGHETTI Caesar S MALTED MILK I TAGLIARINI University at sinh -MUSIC DELICACIES F I On the Way Home from Evening Affairs, Drop Into This Cozy, Busy Place I E i:..T..e, .. ..D..1..1..f...e.. ..e.. ..L..f.,..e ,..fa..f,..f .. ...f..f.. ,..:..f...f,..f-.. 44 H' -:ii Dzliii D -I DD I ii Tiki X .. MISSIO BEACH i i DANCE-In the Finest Appointed Ballroom in the West. N SWIM-Surf and Plunge Bathing. Bathhouse open daily. ' PLAY-Every facility for wholesome fun and recreation. 2 ' . f . : L I U Reservations may be made for picnics, dancing and swimming parties, I By Phoning Pacific Beach 1681 - T ..-e D-- D fated-- cali? To e,,i1L1,,.J 'I 196 I' GRAY CASTLE f -- -V f -1 Y-Y 2 f 2 Y f Y Y an n nf'-ur -n To Start With othing- To start with nothing and attain a position of comfort and security through an intelli- gent direction of one's energy and ability is the type of success which will bring the greatest satisfaction. There is perhaps no stronger desire im- planted 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 necessity 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 intangibles so de- pendent upon it. The consummation of this desired achievement is certainly Worthy a few sacrifices at the beginning. ADVERTISING 'I 197 ,-,1u1u1n-mnumnv u ui , 7, 1 f 1 - - -4 1 -Y i - , 4 1 f uf :I+ For this reason one should brook no delay at the start. Tomorrow is a Word not to be associated with success. Today is the time to sacriiiceg to give up something in favor of a higher or more imperative objective. For without the tilling of the soil, the l heat and the Work of the day, no crop can be harvested. 4-P u San Diego Clearing House Association MEMBER BANKS First National Trust and Savings Bank L Security Trust and Savings Bank U United States National Bank Bank of America National Trust y and Savings Association San Diego Trust and Savings Bank If ': w L F -Lliff--f .ZD Zffff ,T ff- Z D Yfuiuii rl 198 I' GRAY CASTLE, '31 : CONGRATULATING THE SENIOR A CLASS ON THEIR GRADUATION We trust We may serve future classes as in the past. Manufacturers of Felt and Chenille Letters, Emblems, Etc. I 1634 SIXTH STREET FRANKLIN 5812 I L..D..i.. .. ..-..E..E..El..D.f..D..E..D..- D.: 1. .. ..-.. .D ..-.. Barbara G.: I used to think you were dumb Two old ladies had decided to take a short trip when I first met you. in an airplane. They were about to get into the Charles L.: Really? plane when one of them said to the pilot: You Barbara G.: But I wasn't sure of anything in will bring us back safely, won't you? those days. Oh yes, madamf' was the reply. I've never , , left anybody up there yet. Marjorie H.: My favorite movie star has hair 1 I on his chest. Dick C.: All that I am I owe to my mother. Virginia H.: Who? john O.: Why don't you give her 50 cents and Marjorie H.: Rin-tin tin. square the account? Z EXCLUSIVE FLOWERS , 2 : The gift of loveliness for every occasion re- 'G 1 F' 6233 quiring an expression of your sentiment-order H S D' l . . . ZTFIOSEFS from Exclusive Florlsts with the assurance of : phmev receiving choice, fresh blooms at the specified - time. ' I I EXCLUSIVE FLORISTS l SIXTH STREET AT B 1. ,L D E -1 E E E .. E L - 1 -.. s..L..:.. :..L..i..1 ..-....i f : Of' TTD ui if 'O T I WE MEET CUT PRICES ON STANDARD ATHLETIC AND SPORTS GOODS STANLEY ANDREWS' E : SPORT GOODS CO. : 1 1131 THIRD STREET j ADVERTISING Q, ,,u1n1u in ,Wan ,nw :lin Yufuinluf u ,uw an-r :ilu Yu ruin .n nga:-Y n-Quin ur 4199? HARDY'S BAY CITY MARKET T i Meats-Wholesale and Retail SAN DIEGO LOCATIONS- 711 Fifth Avenue, 421 University Avenue, 1 908 W. Washington Street, and 2 1031 Orange Avenue, Coronado. T... L T ., .,..-,..f ..f..:..f ,..f ...-f ..- ..f- -..ku .. : f f. : Y f . - Y - .--I ...,eL..i -Y -L L -Y Y 1 -- Lu- ... ..f..-- .. ...Yu-V .. L..-1.. 7 1 -L Y.. i WALTER DIBB l 5 ,IEWELER AND DIAMOND SETTER, ENAMELER 2 Room 40, Sefton Building, 440 C Street, Take Elevator L L,,i., ,. -..L L,,i,,i,, r,,1,,L,,L,,i,,L.,,E,,,,,,i,, ,, ,,i,, me -, EDJ Ray H.: Say! Jean F.: Will you be at the cat show? Roy H.: Uh-huh. Grace J.: Yes. Ray H.: Where was the fire department when Jean F.: I'll look for your cage then. Rome burned? 1 1 , 1 1 Sick man: The doctor gives me a month to live. Dean H.: lt's wonderful how my hair parts Friend: Are you insured? exactly in the middle. Sick man: Yes. Gail D.: Yes, on the dead center. Friend: Then why worry? ,-.. ..l..i..i..i..i..-ful..-V ..- urn- .. ..:..- ..- ..l..i..-E..-.V ..-..-ui. , -A -Y CONGRATULATIONS TO . GRAY CASTLE STAFF L VEGETABLE PRODUCE ! lu' HTML T D T ' JT T T T T i '! NSSSSSSSSSSSSSS, , Every DOLLAR Spent 5 is Fon T San Diego QUALITY Products L H S helps support a local payroll-provides employment for local people. S : T YOUR patronage of these products helps create a position for YOU. : g S KEEP THE HOME FIRES BURNING T SAN DIEGO CHAMBER OF COMMERCE : zSS355SS33SS3FS3Si LIIWII fllWll' U' lllllill -ull' ll 7l4ll Ull5illl7'llT4lllU'fll' Milli-Ullllll flllll' ll Ili!! 42001- GRAY CASTLE, '31 gin urine 7 1. ..- , .- 1 N I I DICKINSON z SECRETARY I SCHOOL INDIVIDUAL z INSTRUCTION I CORNER EIGHTH and BROADWAY : 953 EIGHTH MAIN 0315 Lanai ..e..A e en ..:,s .. L rn .I ...I I e..,.e..r W .. - ...I Baranov says: She will not say No, when you slip a beautiful Bluebird regis- tered Diamond Ring on her finger. And we can supply the match- ing wedding ring, too. Diamonds Jewelry Watches On Credit Credit at low cash prices. No interest or extras. Baranov's San Diego's Leading Credit Jewelers. nr-ne 7 efuh uw n,n Y 74: 'ar 4 n -u u u so -ao, -: Any one can fake Pictures But It Takes an Expert To Finish Them Bring your films to Photo Finishing Headquarters for the kinds of prints you like when you like them. Most complete stock of Imported and Domestic Cameras in San Diego BUNNELL PHOTO SHOP 1033 Sixth Street 42011- ADVERTISING HUDSON ESSEX J OHNSON-SHIRA Service with a Heart in the Heart of San Diego H MAINWOIZI W i W i jECOND7AND C STREETSi 5- -' -' f -'e' '- fur t ff f f f 1 - Add Delightful Touches to the Picture We refer to the auxiliary lamps we use in our studio. With these we can and il y do produce those clever light effects that have been worked out by the leading movie ' 'I producers. Sometimes called Hollywood lightings. l ff They lend a new distinction and there is no additional cost but much added satis- faction. Have graduation pictures, specials to graduates. VREELAND, Artist Photographer Ground Floor Studio, 1050 Ninth Street I Franklin 165 8 Ya- ulntfu ufn n nfs' tu ruin--fu There's only one difference between my swim- ming and skating. And what's that? When I swim I seldom touch bottom. 1 1 Physics teacher: Give me an example of like attracting like. Student: Pop drank some Wood alcohol and it went to his head. 1 1 Graduate fleaving collegej: Goodbye. I am in- debted to you for all I know. Dean: Don't mention such a trifle. 1 1 Is the family upstairs Scotch? No-why? They're raising such a commotion because the baby swallowed a penny. -ufwnkn u-.urn t-1,11--cv ufufu nu ui..-lu There are two times to address a golf ball, be- fore and after swinging. 1 1 A woman rushed into a police station with a photograph in her hand. My husband has disappeared, she sobbed. Here is his photograph. I want you to find him. The sergeant looked at the photograph. Wl1y? he asked. 1 1 julia G.: Ever hear of airplane poison? Helen G.: Yeah, one drop is fatal. 1 1 Jack W.: He's not nearly as big a fool as he used to be. John W.: Why, has he reformed? Jack W.: No, he's been dieting. .ilu ur- u-:ii tn anim- u-Y ni Y ,H -,mi A Meet Me at Sunshine Recreation Center - Where you will find: ll Tournament Bowling Alleysg Billiardsg or Miniature Golf Clean, Pure Air to breathe while indulging in muscle building sports. 25W discount for students during the day. Free Instruction. 6TH AT BROADWAY. 3rd and 4th Floors. l . :---n Yu n-futfnftn u u,n7-n in nwfnf n ,..f..,..1..f.. .. ,., .. ..L..T,.. .., .J in n4 - ufufu :sittin nlufn-in--u nfuiufu in-,Au nfn4nfu :iii -A - ,gifti- 1 z THE RATLIFF DANCING ACADEMY 4 2 Afiliated with Fanrbon and Marco Syfiem i STUDIOS u BROADWAY AT SECOND STREET. : Tow-Ballet-Adagio, Tap-Acrobatic and Ballroom Dancing j P. T. A. High School Classes S and Junior Matinees 2 I-nfeu-uWn1u .. .. ti..-f nine .. ,..-- --.:..i.. ...L..,f.,T..:..-- tial..-7.1 4202? GRAY CASTLE, '31 ulni - ,, 1 filings: u+nfu ur-n4ufv ! 'i 7 7 : l 7 Z l 7 i 7 N elson-M oore Co. 631-ess Broadway, Bank of America Bldg. -the House of Kuppenheimcr Good Clothes H lm- .- A W 41. n - -nf-u -n nina in lllinilllll- Ill- Il i II lllil -- ,f V n n unfair n nuff - IV.. ..:.. .Veal ,Len T J ' Main 0745 Tuxedo S 2. 5 0 : NEW YORK COSTUME CO. Hiflorical Coflumes to Rent Q 835 Sixth Street 1 Block South of Broadway 7 Snyder Building, Opposite St. james Hotel San Diego, Calif. i lufn u nfl: u nfngnfu ' u n uni-u L ,ulufn-En ufnfu ur nfrn nn nfu-W Jack W.: Are you in favor of women's taking part in public affairs? George P.: It's all right if you really want the affairs public. 1 1 Critic: Ah! And what is this? It is superb! What expression! What a painting! Artist: Yeah? That's where I clean the paint off my brushes. 1 1 Guide: That is a skyscraper. Old lady: Oh, my! I'd love to see it Work. 1 1 Are you and your wife getting along? Yes, in years. Scotch gent: My lad, are you to be my caddie? Caddie: Yes, sir. Scotch gent: And how are you in finding golf balls? Caddie: Very good, sir. Scotch gent: Well, look around and End one and we'll start the' game. 1 1 What was that joke Mr. Stanton told in class? I don't know. He didn't say. 1 1 Mother, what is that tramp doing with that piece of wrapping paper? Hush, darling, that is a college graduate with 1 1 his diploma. fl' lil - ' 7' i' i illlll ll 'lIlll?'llillf7Cl 'Hill 7U 'IQ Illllllll Nfl 1 i ' Hill! ' The Vienna Coffee Shop, Ltd. - fFormerly Wilson'sl : s FOUNTAIN, RESTAURANT, CANDY, PASTRY ' l 1060 Fifth Avenue U Llllfllwi i i ' l i i f' V ll 'HTH ll- Ill!! l i 7 i l - 7 4:5 l V U my Y i KODARS, Devgopixg and Finishing i Y Yi U U - GREETING CARDS for all occasions San Diego's Pioneer Kodak and Greeting Card Shop 4 HAROLD E. LUTES ' i g gg iss FIFTH AVENUE gg gg V f'f r r ': B Z r - l TUXEDOS AND COSTUMES FOR RENT i C. D. Springer Costume Co. I 919 FOURTH STREET 2 I Phone Franklin 4361 W i San Digo, Caligrnia ji ADVERTISING i 203 it --ef--e--1-if f : fl f f f f ff ----fe f 1 I 1-' -'-A 1 YOUR OPPORTUNITY g We have openings for live-wire young men who are willing to work and follow i instructions. The work is filled with disappointments but pays well i to those who qualify. EQUITABLE LIFE INS. CO. OF IOWA i LEO E. JENNINGS, Agency Manager I W 714 San Diego Trust 8: Savings Building J :...:. 1 2 ee. ..1..g.. F.. ..e.. .ee .. e..:.. :..e, g 1 e.. T An optimist is a fellow who lights a match before asking another fellow for a cigarette. 1 1 Hostess: Marie, did you get the flowers that I'm to wear in my hair tonight? Marie: Yes, ma'am, but- Hostess: But what? Marie: I've mislaid the hair, ma'am. 1 1 Mrs. Washington: You had better watch the cherry trees this morning. Mr. Washington: Why so? Mrs. Washington: Little George has a hacking cough. 1 1 Teacher: If Columbus were alive today, would he be looked on as a remarkable man? Billy: Yes, he'd be five hundred years old. 1 1 Jack Taber: I have a cold in my head or some- thing. Coach Crosby: Cold, most likely. 1 1 Mr. Lacey: I will use my head to represent the the planet Mars. Is there any question before I go on? Dan T.: Yes, is Mars inhabited? Don R.: Lend me ten cents, will you? Bruce S.: Here, take five cents. You lose five and I lose five. 1 1 They called Frank Woolly because he shrank from washing. 1 1 Lawyer: Why don't you two settle this out of court? Client: That's what we'd prefer to do, sir, but the police always stop us. 1 1 Boss: Could you live on twenty dollars a week? Help: Yes-but not longer. 1 1 The new school principal spied the three- legged stool. Is this the dunce block? he asked a little child. I guess so, she said, that's where the teacher sits. 1 1 Matinee performance at a local theatre: Women Without Men-an all-talking production. i'iL f ' nl 7 'i i ' ' ' 1 ' 60,000 Families Can't Be Wrong! ,ofa in-71:17 - u u1n ,u :vin u 411:- That s the number of San Diego homes that welcome the Union L and Tribune every week day. This reader confidence is a constant spur to these newspapers to maintain a high standard of news and I features .... to keep the lead that has been won by hard, W honest effort. San Diego Union -- Evening Tribune . 'l 204 1' GRAY CASTLE -T ' ' ' 7 :A ' - l if Z V f 1 2 V 1 -n :sinful 1931 Great Lakes Airplane In choosing your career, consider Well the op- portunities presented in the rapid growth of the aeronautical industry. It is reasonable to expect greater success in the business which holds your interest. Operating under full United States Govern- ment Transport approval, the T. C. Ryan Flying School is training pilots for Transport, Limited Commercial and Private licenses. By special ar- rangement, the Private or Limited Commercial course can be completed during your summer vacation. Transport Course .,....... ,......., S 2,975 to 33,145 Limited Commercial ........ ....,... S 795 to S 965 Private Course ,.........,.. ........ S 340 to S 425 A special de luxe course, at S3,985.00, includes a new Great Lakes airplane and complete Transport instruction. T C. RYAN FLYING SCHOCL Ryan Airport San Diego, Calif .1 ---,.i..- ff 1 --Y -,V-. fl --, ing , ADVERTISING 'I 205 I' P' ' if 1 V- Yfg V J, . I Y ' i rf s.-E' ,,-I ...,- -1 ff 'X X1 YQ 5 x f-, ,N A 1, Ur- X' Q, r ,f 1 'J -7' 1-Riff. X I u, M . XSS: ff - VJ' ' Ji' -X1 .H W ' , x 2 5 4 4-,ffl ' ' x A . f, J' ,,,'. ', u xA- NX- ! R ' 'x-'- ,g '1f, vV4n.F -4' fsg-4-1.3fQLfi' .. f ',ff,,f', 4 -W mmgx . Q ' 'w'14,,w ,W-' 1, , ef-,1,' Ny , xx x 1-3, fffdglyfh. .,-21,5 w ,Ng , , ,M wg-,iwn 1, ,, x - 1 gif ffl Q NX H-xxx x YAY ' f. W- ' .X , -. , . . 4 .,,. X, x , ,M . V' X -X ' .V ,l' N BAYQ5 1 If W x I--rvxsz , . .4 'H Mk C 'M Q ,1,f.zMM if-W . , I A M Li rfffmflln, Glrf H' EHHH I-Ylfdzmllll' ' .X :A D1 1:71 'Iliff-1 Hnsrauzar-l:1Il'f14 -Hlllmmll-nA 4206? GRAY CASTLE, '31 . 1 I I' AUTOGRAPHS QI 207 In