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

Page 19 text:

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.

Page 18 text:

E 2 5 i n E E E S H E fa 4 E s

Page 20 text:

'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.