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

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1937 volume:

Publifbed by Of February 1937 San Diego High School San Diego, California u A SHIPS in the field of education can never be overstressed, for since time immemorial they have conveyed knowl- edge to all points of the earth. Civiliza- tion has progressed as men built larger ships that enabled them to seek addi- tional information in divergent fields. For this reason and because the Pacific Ocean has formed a background for the culture, education, and develop- ment of this city, We have chosen ships as our theme. DOSSESSING the greatest asset of man, an unfailing sense of humor, Mr. Alfred S. Orcutt of the science department has piloted hundreds of San Diego High School students through the sea of knowledge, to point out the Way to intelligent living. His interest in every student as an in- dividual has been a constant source of encouragement and inspiration. Thus, to Mr. Alfred S. Orcutt, we, the February class of 1937, dedicate the S. S. SOUVENIR. I D E D I C A T I CD MR. ALFRED S. ORCUTT N NORTHWEST VIEW OF SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOL FOREWORD DEDICATION ADMINISTRATION - SENIORS - ORGANIZATIONS - SPORTS - - HUMOR - - - - - Crew Paffefzgefw - Lounge Sporty Deck In the H old I Wordx a Alma Mater mi Muxic by Mr. and MH. W. F. Hail, Blue and White, To thee our song we raise, Loud let our voices ring I With loyalty and praise. Fortress of love and strength, Guide ever true. Hail, San Diego High- Our White and Blue. Hail, Castle Gray, The fairest in the west, Lead thou thy children on And give to each success. Through years that come and go We'1l e'er be true To San Diego High- The White and Blue. Reyerj 1:55 Captain JOHN ASELTINE Prin fipul Mate Mate Situ ELIZABETH FREESE EDWARD C. TAYLOR Girlx' Vice-Prinripal Boyx' Vire-Principal Nine San Diego City Schools SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS Will C. Crawford BOARD OF EDUCATION Ray Reynolds, Mrs. Vesta C. Muehleisen, Prerident Vife-Preridenl Orton E. Darnall Fred M. Thompson jacob Weinberger Gray Castle personnel ADMINISTRATION ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Ten John Aseltine, Principal Elizabeth Freese, Girlr' Vice-Principal Edward C. Taylor, Boyr' Vice-Prifzcijlal ART DEPARTMENT Shirley M. Charles, Head Mrs. Elsa G. Bauer Evangeline E. Ritchey Harriet L. Southwick COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT W. L. Peterson, Head Mrs. Rea S. Close Mrs. Harriet P. Eves Eulalie Hill J. Allen Hodges Martha Ann Hotchkiss Eolkey L. johnson Florence B. Lormer Charles B. Read Mrs. Jewell W. Smith W. I. Stanton Margaret Sullivan Dorothy M. Treiber Thomas A. Walton Arthur F. Wicks Edna B. Wooster Ora M. Cupp, Head Mary W. Barkley Ruth A. Clifford Ida Eesenbeck Mrs. Lillian W. Fitzpatrick M. Verl Freyburger Alta M. Gallagher Mrs. Edna H. Gillespie Fred S. Holman Harry Earl Jones Narra L. jones Mrs. Beulah G. Meals Ethel Olsen Hazel K. Reed Frederic L. Weaver Louise S. Wilson FOREIGN LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Lawrence W. Carr, Head Mrs. Maria S. Contreras Virginia A. Gilloon Anita M. Hathway Stella Krause jean R. McPhee Mrs. Meave W. Sharman Maurice E. Wright HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Grace P. Benoy, Head Julia S. Chubbuck Virginia Lee Elliott Mrs. Pauline R. Lauber Mrs. Bessie B. Wenrich Sally Whittle LIBRARIANS Ada M. jones, Head Theodora Swanbom MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Bernet S. Hale, Head A. F. Alexander Viva K. Dickerson William P. Dunlevy Mrs. Edna H. Gillespie Vera Hawkins D. P. Taylor MUSIC DEPARTMENT William F. Reyer, Acting Head Mrs. Katherine N. Andrews Nino Marcelli Mary K. Phillippi NURSES Mrs. Ella J. Hammack Ina D. Henderson Mrs. Louise M. Ross BOYS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Dewey J. Morrow, Head Glenn B. Broderick Charles R. Church Frank M. Crosby Edward Ruffa William H. Schutte GIRLS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION L. Evelyn Moran, Head Alice T. Donnelly Miriam Paine Mrs. Annette B. Stevenson Ann M. Wood R. O. T. C. Major Harold P. Kayser Sgt. Edward L. Spellmeyer ti Wilbur A. Hamman, Head Alfred Alexander Lois Perkins Benjamin O. Lacey, Head Harry R. Doughty Earl U. Homuth Bertha M. Howe Edward W. B. Mark Edward LeRoy Moore Alfred S. Orcutt Edna Maud Perry John O. Peterson H. H. Ross Frederic E. Welstead SOCIAL STUDIES DEPARTMENT Gilbert D. Deere, Head Cleon O. Davies Samuel D. Erwine Virginia A. Gilloon Mrs. Marion M. Gilmore Roy R. Haag Mrs. Olga S. Hamman Martha Ann Hotchkiss William J. Lyons Mrs. Florence G. Mark Mrs. Mary R. Maull Beatrice Simpson TECHNICAL DEPARTMENT Percy H. Heron, Head john G. Dickson John H. Doig William W. Golden J. E. Hutchison james R. Kennedy Letain T. Kittredge Lionel C. Sherwood B. Herbert F. Smith SECRETARIES Bessie K. Cormack, Attendance Clerk jack Hamilton, Financial and Textbook Clerk Marie M. McCready, Regiftrar Aloha Remfree, Attendance Clerk Mrs. Charlotte Wernmark, General Eleven CONSTANCE LAI KATHERINE KEARNEY Editor Burirzefr Manager S. S. Souvenir WPIEN in 1954 a group of third class passengers boarded the ship in search of that priceless treasure, knowledge, they were to experience in their three years' journey both fair and stormy weather. Dismal clouds hung over the horizon on the days of written inspection, and although most passengers man- aged to survive the gale, a few became seasick. On days of special activities, social events, and athletic contests, however, the atmosphere was cloudless. It is these highlights of the cruise that we, the S. S. Souvenir staff, have tried to record, so that in future years first class passengers of February '37 will be able to recall the faces of shipmates and memories of those years on board the Ship of Knowledge. The staff and editor wish to express their gratitude to Miss Harriet South- wick for her guidance in all art work, to Miss Margaret Verl Freyburger for safely steering us through literary channels, and to Mr. Arthur Wicks, who acted in the capacity of purser during the cruise of the S. S. Souvenir. Thanks is also clue Carol Wurr for her assistance and to George Prout and others who have contributed snapshots. Twelve AQQFP Vlih.. Staff MISS M, VERL FREYBURGER MR. ARTHUR WICKS HELEN JACOBSZOON Literary Advifer Finanrinl Advixef Ari JEAN NOVAK KATHRYN BARNETT GLADYS WALTON Arfixtant Editor Seniom Organiznziom HELEN GRACE HARGRAVES SHELDON CAMPBELL MAXINE MCCARL Humor Spoflf Typifl Thirteen Qur Ship The pulse of the surf, the swirl and swell, And the steamer's horn wailing, All is well! Through the sweeping spray and the splashing sea Onward and onward-You and me! The stormy skies and the clouds aswing Rock heaven and earth with their thundering, But a silver ship in a wind-washed wave Knows only one motto, We will be brave! For all the while with a goal before, We struggle on to reach the shore, And train our minds and our hearts to dare, And teach our spirits how to shareg Our faith in goals we are out to win And new-found life when our ship comes in! -Gladys Georgery Waltofz SINIIDIH r If Wh Lifjfgig ,1 iff gr 1 np .wgfAFt EQ F 1 ff' Q .ff 31 11 1, 1 11 11 ,, L A 11 Vivian Long 1' Q 1 ,lc f fi ,, 1 1 1. V 1 1 YQ. ,' .f J 1 ff 1'is'f 1 11 . ,,,1 1 I 1 K. 1 1 1 5 1 I 1,' 1' 1 1, , , 1 1 fl 11 1 'I 2' 5 X 1 1 1 2 1 I Lf ,X1 'e fi',fU2 P21111 1' ,I P' K 1 ,, fn: -.111 'YU F f ,. 1 , ,1 , .. ,Y 'lx fs 11 1 1 1 1' 5, 112 11, fb '11 if HU? if 11-M 1flL.,W: 1 .1,'Y N ' I 1 1 11 1 1 ' i ' 1r f',' , . 1 1 1 , 1, 1' 1 51 L1 if 2' fi 4 H .1 52 ff.1,j'g 'E P 1. 111' 9-' Q! V' ,171 115 1f ,E 1 n nuff? . i 4, 33' X, f N 252 . A' 6,15 A 5 M , 'Z ri 1 .- AIR VIEW OF SAN DIEGO HIGH SCHOOL SENIOR A CLASS MOTTO: Dzmz ifiifinzm, Ifiizffzmzzf. While we live, let us live. as I-lonor Roll THE Scholarship Honor Roll of the Class of February 5, 1957, has been compiled in the office of the high school. This record is based on the work of five senior high school semesters. All students whose semester grades of A Qsuperiorj number eleven or more are placed on the honor roll. A perfect record for the five semesters would be twenty A's , as the average student carries four subjects each semester. A few honor students are able to carry five subjects and thus accumulate more than twenty '1A's during their high school course. Note: Students who enter with grades of AH from other schools will have their A's accepted for the honor roll providing they make as good grades while in attendance at San Diego Senior High School. A Constance Lai ....,..........,......,, . .....,... 21 joseph Ernest Clark .............. ...,.,...,, 1 8 Ruth Elizabeth Knapp ......,...,,,.r,.,....e. 162 Elena Ruth Urquidi .......,..........,,..,.,..i,. 16M William Hartley Acason .....,.......,,... 16 Leslie Richmond Heselton .......a......, 15 Allan Wueste ..,.,...........,...,,..............,.s...... 15 Harold E. Rolan ..,...,,..... ........r., 1 4 Jean Novak .............,.,... .,.. ...... 1 2 Roy K. Falconer ,......,..... .......... 1 1 Lois Ruth Rinde .................. ......... . 11 Mary A'Voine Steele ........ .. .... ..... 1 1 Nmeteen . 'A' if J- H3 Q? Qt ORVILLE WAHRENBROCK FREEMAN DILL EVELYN OBERG JOHN LeGRAND Preridem Vice-Pferidem Secrelary Treasurer The Voyage Q N February 5, 1934, four hundred hopeful third class passengers, 50 from Horace Mann, 156 from Memorial, and 190 from Roosevelt, waved farewell to weeping junior high school teachers to embark on a new educational adventure at San Diego High. Now, three years later, with only 267 with- standing the storms, they are ready to go ashore. All of them have encountered rough weather, but these storms have served merely as subjects upon which to spin fantastic yarns of those glorious days at the Gray Castle. Under the leadership of Captains Bettie Carr and Gus Angelus in 1934, Bob Henderson and Homer Peabody in 1935, and Douglas Schwartz in the spring of 1936, they entered many divergent fields. Today as first class passengers, the Senior A's, sponsored by Miss Mary Phillippi and led by Captain Orville Wahrenbrock, First Mate Freeman Dill, Second Mate Evelyn Oberg, and Purser John LeGrand, have ended their educational tour. In addition to the skating party, the mothers' tea, the sport dance, the play, and the ball, Senior A Day was added to the 1936-1937 ship's log. To the crew and future passengers the Senior A class bids Bon Voyage. Twe n ty I MISS MARY K. PHILLIPPI HELEN XWUESTE MARY-LUVA COLLIER RUTH KNAPP Fuvulty Stzpet'1ui.f0r Commencement Pttblirity Veypefw CARI. CUMMINS ELIZABETH COOK KATHERINE KEARNEY JOHN HOEF Dfzfh-Day Seufw A'-Pizry sfwiozzyenit' Giyfl.Df1g' , HERB DALEY INIARY STRYKER CONSTANCE LAI JOHN BRINK Skating Party Sport Dame Sotzzfenit' Editor Su'eater.f JOE CLARK CORYNNE EVANS MILDRED PORTER AL FROST Motto Mathew Ten Clay.: Song Senior A Rzm' JEANNETTE LENZ EMILY COLMAN VIVIAN WISNER JOYCESLAUGHTER Announfementi Flouerzr A.f.rembl1e,r Sefzzor A Boll Twe nfy-one Senior Autographs ALICE BAILEY Roosevelt. Work. KATHRYN ELIZABETH BARNETT Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Mothers' Tea, Girls Day. State. GEORGE BARROWS Technical, Art Majors. Horace Mann. Aviation, Radio. State, Law Study. ALBERT QUENTIN BEAL Mathematics, Music Ma- jors. Roosevelt. R. O. T. C., Adv. Or- chestra. State. ROBERT BENSON Printshop Major. Roosevelt. Work. l Twenty-three Home Economics Major. Girls' Fashion Show, Souvenir Staff, Sr. A WALTER G. BATCHELDER Mathematics, H i s t o r y Majors. Mitchell Military Acad' emy. Sports. AVIS ANN BENT Commercial Major. Roosevelt. P. G. BARBARA BETHARD Art Major. Roosevelt. Housewife. MARY BIEWENER Social Science Major. Roosevelt. C. S. F. GLAZEL EILEEN BINDER Commercial Major. Memorial. Work. BETTY BISHOP History Major. Los Angeles High. Accompanist, Senior A play. State. GRACIELLE BOLES Art Major. Memorial. State. Twe nty-'four WILLIAM BOWERS Mathematics Major. Horace Mann. Football. EUGENE BOWMAN Mathematics Major. Horace Mann. Band. State. WILLIAM BREWER Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. C.S.F., Boys' Adv. Glee, Varsity Tennis, Bas- ketball. U.C.L.A. or Stanford. JOHN D. BRINK Mathematics, History Majors. Horace Mann. Basketball, Tennis, Foot- ball, Boys' Day, jr. Class Sec., Sr. Class V.-Pres., Merit Award Com. Chairman, Ac- tivity Commissioner. U. C. LAURA ELIZABETH BROOKS Art Major. Roosevelt. Dramatic Club V.-Pres., jane Delano Club. Art School of Kansas City, Mo. HAROLD LORENZO BROWN Memorial. State. HERMAN BROWN Mathematics Major. San Angelo High, Texas. Football, Track. State. K JEAN AUDREY BROWN Home Economics Major. Alhambra High. G r a y Castle Musicale, G. R. Nurses Training. RICHARD HARDING BROWN Mathematics Major. Central High, Okla. City. Radio Technician. College. WALTER L. BUGG Mathematics, E n g li s h Majors. Roosevelt. Hi-Y, Tennis Team. U.C.L.A. DOMENICK BUONO Commercial, Social Sci- ence Majors. Memorial. Thanksgiving Drive. Work as Meat Cutter. PAUL A. BURDICK Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Aeronautics. EVELYN BURNETT Art Major. Roosevelt. Job's Daughters, C.S.F. U. S. C. VIRGINIA BUTLER Commercial Major. Memorial. State. ROBERT CAMACHO Art Major. Memorial. Wrestling, Music. Work. BILLIE LOIS CAMERON Commercial Major. Alhambra High. Beauty School. SHELDON CAMPBELL Science Major. Roosevelt. A.S.B. V.-Pres., Football, Russ Staff, Quill and Scroll. State. ROSINE CARAMAGNA Commercial Major. Roosevelt. ' G. A. A. V6Po1-k. Twenty-'five JOEL ULLOA CARLISLE Art Major. Memorial. LANI CARLSON Art Major. Horace Mann. Stage. Electric Technician. HOWARD R. CATLIN Foreign Language, Machine Shop Majors. Horace Mann. Work. CORWIN CHURCHILL Mathematics Major. Santa Fe High. Work. JOSEPH ERNEST CLARK Science, Mathematics Ma- jors. Roosevelt. Hi-Y, C.S.F., jr. Class Treas., Sr. A. Cabinet fClass Mottoj. Cal. Tech. JAMES CLAVELL Woodshop Major. John Marshal High. Work. Twenty-six LOWELL D. CLUTE Commercial Major. Little Falls High, Minn Basketball, Track, Band Hi-Y, Glee. Eastern College. WYONE COBURN Commercial Major. Memorial. FRANK L. COLBY Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Stare. RUTH ELIZABETH COLEMAN Horne Economics Major. Memorial. Clay St. G. R. State. MARY-LUVA COLLIER Mathematics Major. Bolton High, Alexandria, La. Russ Staff, Quill and Scroll, Sr. A. Cabinet fPublicityj . Kelsey jenney. EMILY COLMAN Mathematics Major. Woodrow Wilson. G. R., G. A. A. Sec., job's Daughters, Sr. A Cabinet, Blue and White Day. State. HOWARD CONN Mathematics Major. Memorial. Work. RENA ELIZABETH COOK Foreign Language, So- cial Science Majors. Roosevelt. G. R., Hilltop Day, Blue and White Day, Sr. A. Cabinet fSr. A. Playj. State. GERTRUDE COOLEY History Major. Memorial. State. DOROTHY COONCE Commercial Major. Roosevelt. Business College. CLAUDE COX Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Varsity Football. State. GLENN W. COZAD Art Major. Woodrow Wilson. Study Commercialiirt. JEAN CREELMAN Mathematics, S c i e n c e Majors. Memorial. Girls' Athletic Commis- sioner, G. A. A. Treas. and Pres., Sr, Rep. to Girls' League. State. BILL CROPLEY History Major. Roosevelt. De Molay, jr. Exchange Club, Boys' Adv. Glee, Gray Castle Musicale. State. EVELYN CROSTHWAITE Foreign Language Major. Memorial. G. A. A. Switchboard Operator. CARL C. CUMMINS Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Varsity Football, Sr. A Cabinet fDitch Dayj, Boys' Fed. Treas. State. HERB DALEY Woodshop Major. john Marshall High, L.A. Football, Hi-Y, Home- coming, Sr. A. Cabi- net, B0y's Fed. Cabi- net. West Point Prep School. GEORGE ROGER DARRIEULAT Machine Shop Major. Memorial. Football. Trade School. Twenty-Seve ru GERALDINE DeBOISE Home Economics Major. G. R. L. A. J. C. E. FREEMAN DILL Mathematics, F o r e i g n Language Majors. Roosevelt. C. S. F., Hi-Y, Sr. A Class V.-Pres., Varsity Baseball and Basket- ball, Varsity S Club, Ex-Com. State. CHARLES EDWIN DOBSON Machine Shop Major. Memorial. Diesel School. JENELL DONOHUE Home Economics Major Roosevelt. State. VIRGINIA JEAN DORLAND Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Girls' Day, Hi-Jinx, C S. E. State. KATHRYN ELLIS History Major. Memorial. Business College. Twenty-eight ALICE ENSBURY Commercial Major. McClymonds High, Oak- land, Calif. Work. CORYNNE EVANS Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Adv. Girls' Glee, C. S. F., G. R. Council V.- Pres., Hi-Jinx, Sr. A. C a b i n e t fMothers Teaj , job's Daugh- ters. State. HARRY EVERITT Commercial Major. Memorial. Sports. New jersey College. WILLIAM EVERT Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Gens de Guerre, Boys Day, Boys' Glee. U. C. L. A. EILEEN EXNICIOS History Major. Roosevelt. G. R., job's Daughters Girls' Hi-Jinx, Girls Day, Sr. A Mothers Tea. State. ROY K. FALCONER Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Hi-Y, Boys' Fed. Sec. Varsity Baseball and Basketball, C. S. F. Varsity S Club. Annapolis. MAYBELLE E. FERRILL Commercial Major. Memorial. Beauty School. CLARA CHRISTINA FETTES Home Economics Major. Woodrow Wilson. Sports. Housework. DELPHINE IRENE FINK Commercial Major. Fosdick - Masten Park High, N. Y. Business College. BEVERLY FLEMMER Home Economics Major. Memorial. Work. BILL FORD Trade Auto Major. Memorial. Work. RAY FOUQUET Mathematics Major. Memorial. job in American Optical Co. ROBERT D. FRASER H i s t o r y, Mathematics Majors. Roosevelt. Gens de Guerre, Rifle Team. State, U. S. C., Archi- rect. LOUIS EDWARD FRICK Shop Major. Memorial. Raising Livestock. VIVIENNE E. FRISBIEI History Major. Roosevelt. . G. R. Sec., Girls' Adv. Glee. State, U. C. L. A. ALBERT FROST Mathematics, H i s t o r y Majors. Roosevelt. Russ Editor, Ex-Com., Hi-Y, Hilltop Day, C. S. F., Quill and Scroll. Stanford School of En- gineering. BEATRICE GARCIA Commercial Major. Memorial. Beauty School. BILL GARCIA Mathematics, Radio Ma- jors. Memorial. Boys' Adv. Glee, Boys' Day. Radio Business. T Twenty-nine FRANK J. GARCIA- LEGASPI JR. Commercial Major. Memorial. Diesel Engineer. JACK GEIER Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Work. CARMEN GENTILLALLI Home Economics Major. Memorial. Girls' Glee. Marriage. EVELYN GINSBURG Mathematics Major. Horace Mann. G. A. A. State. TOM GLASSON Mathematics Major. Memorial. Soph., J. V. and Varsity Football. State. ARMANDO PHILLIP GONZALEZ Mathematics Major. Memorial. State. Thirty IRWIN SPENCER GREENBAUM Social Science Major. Roosevelt. C. S. F., Homecoming Dance, Tennis Club, Sr. A Play. U. C. L. A. DOROTHY MARY GURNEY Commercial Major. Fosclick - Masten P a r k High, N. Y. Glee Club at Fosdick- Masten. Business College. BILL HADDOCK Mathematics Major. Woodrow Wilson. U. C. ROBERT HANCOCK Technical Major. Roosevelt. Stage Crew, Lighting for Dances. Fisherman. CLYDE HANKINS Music Major. Memorial. Track, Football, Hi-Jinx. State. GUADALUPE HANKS Home Economics Major. Ou: Lady of Peace: Academy. Wt1.l:. HELEN GRACE HARGRAVES Mathematics Ma'or J . Billings High, Montana. Russ Staff, Souvenir Staff. College. CARL HARNESS Mathematics Major. Classen High, Okla. Cal. Tech. JOANNA ELIZABETH HARVES Home Economics Major. Roosevelt. State. CHARLES HAYES Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Track, Russ Staff. Stanford. HELEN MARIE HEIMBURGE Commercial Major. Roosevelt. State. MARIAN HERDEL Science Major. Memorial. G. A. A., Hi-Jinx, Drama Class Plays. College. SOLEO HERRERA Mathematics Major. Bowie High, El Paso, Texas. Mining Engineer in Mexico. LESLIE RICHMOND HESELTON JR. Mathematics Major. Memorial. Gens de Guerre Sec., Boys' Day, Russ Staff, Camera Club Sec., C. S. F., Boys' Glee, Grand Chorus, De Molay. College, Elec. Engineer- ing. CLINTON HILLES Shop Major. Mfmorial. State. JOHN JACOB HOFF Pete History Major. Roosevelt. Head Yell Leader, Hi- jinx, Homecoming, Blue and White Day, Sr. A. Cabinet fG1fE Davl, Lead in Many Dramatic Club Plays, School Floor Shows, Dramatic Club Pres. and Sec. State. ALMA HOGG Commercial Major. Roosevelt . G. A. A. Work. GLENN ALBERT HOLMES Mathematics Major. Horace Mann. jr. Exchange Club Pres., Glee, Band. Life Insurance. Thirty-one MASAMI HONDA Mathematics, Auto Re pair Majors. Memorial. Wrestling. Work. VIRGINIA K. HOPPER Commercial Major. Memorial. State. HARRY A. HOTTENSTEIN Printing Major. Memorial. Varsity Wrestler, Gra phic Arts V.-Pres. Football. U. S. C. ETHEL N. HUTCHINSON Science Major. Memorial. G. A. A., Russ Monitor Hi-Jinx. U. S. C. WENDELL IRWIN Radio .Major. Roosevelt. Track. State, Telephone. HELEN JACOBSZOON Art Major. Memorial. Souvenir Art E ditor String Trio, Hi-Jinx Orchestra Sec. State. Thirty-'two 1 a HARRY JAIR Technical Science Major Memorial. Maiwa Club V.-Pres. Schooling Abroad. RUFINA CARDENAS JOE Commercial Major. Memorial. State. ARTHUR F. JOHNSON Woodshop Major. Horace Mann. Archery Club, Interclass Football. Work. BETTY JONES Music Major. Roosevelt. Orchestra Pres., String Trio, Hi-Jinx. State. DON JONES English Major. Memorial. Creative Writing Cluh. State. HARRY FRED JURJENS Mathematics Major. Sweetwater Union High. R. O. T. C., Dramatic Club. P. G., College. KATHERINE KEARNEY Commercial Major. Arthur Hill High, Sagi- naw, Mich. Camera Club V.-Pres. and Sec., Souvenir Bus. Mgr. Commercial Wo1'k. FRANK W. KERR Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Varsity Baseball, Football and Basketball, Var- sity S Club. Naval Aviation Cadet Corps. SHIRL BURTON KIMBALL Mathematics Major. Horace Mann. Jr. Exchange Club V.- Pres., Graphic Arts, Band. State, Arch. Drawing Course. ALICE KIRCHBERG Music Major. Memorial. Orchestra Treas., C. S. F., S. D. H. S. Trio, Hi-Jinx. Music Teacher. RUTH KNAPP Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. G. R. Pres., Girls' Glee, job's Daughters, Sr. K A Cabinet fVesper Chairmanj, C. S. F. U. C., Music Course. WALTER SCOTT KNOWLES Mathematics Major. Memorial. Camera Club, Gens de Guerre, R. O. T. C., Rifle Team, Nat'l Rifle Assn. Consolidated Aircraft. KENNETH KNUDSEN Mathematics Major. Horace Mann. Basketball. CARL KOENIG Music Major. Horace Mann. Business College. MARJORIE KRAUS Social Business Major. Roosevelt. Hi-Jinx, G. R., Blue and White Day, Girls' Day, ja n e Delano Club. State. MILTON KREFFT History Major. Roosevelt High, L. A. Bancl, Archery C l u lv, Aircraft Club. Ryan Aeronautical School. JOHN R. KNIGHT SHAZUJE KUB0 Mathematics Major. Mft Slit' Roosevelt. gmona ' . State Hilltop Semen Club. ' Wlerric. Thirty-three Q 3 VIRGINIA KULPE Home Economics, Social Business Majors. Memorial. Social Service. P. G., State. CONSTANCE LAI Commercial Major. Roosevelt. Souvenir Editor, C. S. F., Quill and Scroll, Russ Staff, Maiwa Club Pres. State. STANLEY H. LAIRD Mathematics Major. Memorial. Track, Wrestling. Calif. Nautical School, U. C. VIRGINIA LANDGRAF History Major. Roosevelt. State. WILLIAM RUSSELL LEAF Commercial Major. Memorial. Ex-Com., Camera Club, Gens de Guerre, Jr. Exchange Club, C. S. F. Commercial Field. HOWARD LEAP Art Major. Horace Mann. Dramatic Club. Work. .hirty-four I fo I I . I 1 , r v 4, 1 ,.. If .v Y' T 1 1 J f 4 1 .Q .., ff. 5 . I I I JOHN JOSEPH LeGRAND Mathematics Major. Memorial. Varsity B a s e b all, S Class Treas., Blue and White Day, C. S. F. Varsity S Club Hilltop Day. State. JEANNETTE CORNELIA LENZ Home Economics Major. Horace Mann. Sr. A Cabinet lAn- nouncement Chair- manj. Wilson School of Beauty Culture. MONTJOY ELIZABETH LODGE Art Major. Horace Mann. Job's Daughters, Sr. A Play. Art School. JOHN LOGAN Mathematics Major. Gunnery School, Wasli., Conn. Cal. Tcch. JOHN LONG Foreign Language Ma- jor. Perris Union High. Adv. Orchestra, Basket- ball. State. ALFRED LOPEZ Social Business Major. Memorial. Soph, V., Varsity Football. Diesel School. MAXINE DOLORES MCCARL Commercial Major. Horace Mann. C. S. F., Singles and Doubles Tennis Cham- pion, G. A. A. Treas., Souvenir and Russ Typist, G. R., Decora- tion Com., F lo W e r Com. State, U. C. L. A. JIM MCCOLL Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Football, V a r s i t y S Club, Wrestling. State. KATHRYN MCCULLOCH Foreign Language Major. Horace Mann. Hi-Jinx, Girls' G l e e, Russ. Work. JEAN MCGOVNEY Art Major. Roosevelt. C. S. F. State. MARQUITA E. MacLEOD Music Major. Horace Mann. Hi-Jinx, Gray Castle Musicale, G. R. College. TATSUO MAMIYA JANICE VIRGINIA MARTIN Commercial Major. Horace Mann. G. A. A., Decoration Com., G. R. College. EDWARD MARTINEZ Printing Major. Memorial. Printing Business. ROBERT MELLINGER Mathematics Major. Memorial. Gens de Guerre, C. S. F. West Point. JANE METZGER History Major. Horace Mann. Girls' Doubles Tennis Tournament. College. DON MEYER S c i e ri c e, Mathematics Majors. Roosevelt. Dramatics, Boys' Hi-Jinx, Combined H i - J i n x, AssemblyCommis- sioner, Radio Rallies. Motion Picture Produc- tion. FRANCIS MEYERHOFE History Major. Roosevelt. Na-vy. Thirty-five WALLACE F. MILES Art Major. Phillips - Birmingham, Ala. Track, Football fAla.J. Cartooning, Federal Art School. MARJORY MAE MILHOLLAND Home Economics Major. Woodrow Wilson. JOHN PAUL MILJAS History Major. Memorial. Track Mgr. College. JUNE MILLER History Major. Roosevelt. G. A. A., Job's Daugh- ters, G. R. State. ROBERT EARL MINTER Shop Major. Point Loma High. Stanford. JOHN MOORE Mathematics Major. Lincoln High. Baseball. Washington State. Thirty-six H. WARREN MORENO Mathematics,Arch. Drawing Majors. Roosevelt. Gens de Guerre, R. O. T. C. College, Architect. VIRGINIA MUNS Mathematics, F o r e i g n Language Majors. Horace Mann. C. S. F., Girls' League Board of Control, G. A. A. Pres. and Treas. State. AL NICHOLS Technical Arts Major. Roosevelt. Baseball. State. ANNA NADEAN NICHOLSON Science, Home Economics Majors. Anaheim Union High. Cosmetology. ROBERT NOLAND Mathematics Major. Memorial. Soph. Class Pres., Home- coming. ' State. JEAN NOVAK Music Major. Roosevelt. Adv. Orchestra, Souvenir Staff, C. S. F. State. EVELYN OBERG Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. G. R. Council QRe- porterj, Sr. A Class Sec., Cheer Leader, C. S. F. State. JANE OFFICE History Major. Columbus, Ohio. C. S. F. Marriage. KENNETH EMERY O'NEIL Technical Arts Major. Memorial. C. S. F. Tech. Engineering School. RAY ORTIZ f Printing Major. Memorial. Baseball. State. BETTY PARK Commercial Major. Roosevelt. Work. BILL PATTERSON Machine Shop Major. Memorial. R. O. T. C. Technical School. TONY PAVLOVICH Machine Shop Major. Memorial. Football. College. HOMER PEABODY Science Major. Roosevelt. A. S. B. Pres., jr. Class Pres., Athletic Com- missioner, C.S.F., De- bate, Tennis, J. V. and Varsity Basketball, Hi- Y. U. C., Medicine. AL PERROTTI Commercial Major. Memorial. HB Basketball, Soph. and Varsity Football. Santa Clara Univ. CECELIA PERRY Commercial Major. Roosevelt. G. A. A. Girls' Academy. JULIUS PETERSEN Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Gens de Guerre, Naval Reserves, Scouts, Y. M. C. A., De Molay. Civil Service Job. VIOLET VIRGINIA PINE Commercial Major. Roosevelt. J-r. Busrncss Gerl-lege. Thirty-seven KATHERINE R. POHL Social Business Major. Roosevelt. Work. BARBARA FRANCES PORTER Foreign Language Major. Roosevelt. A. S. B. Historian, C. S. F., jr. Rep. to Girls' League, G. R. Sec., G. A. A., Girls' Adv. Glee. State. MILDRED ELIZABETH PORTER Foreign Language Major. Roosevelt. A. S. B. Sec., Girls' League Sec., G. A. A. V.-Pres., C. S. F. Ac- t i vi t y Commissioner and V.-Pres., G. R. Sr. Triangle P r e s., Girls' Adv. Glee, Sr. A Cabinet. State. DORIS HARRIETT POTTER Art Major. Long Beach Poly High. Work. WADE G. PREVETTE Mathematics Major. ' Memorial. Wrestling Team, Gens de Guerre, Rifle Team. Navy. GEORGE PROUT Mathematics Major. Memorial. Boys' Adv. Glee, Camera Club, jr.Exchange Club, C. S. F. State, U. C. Thirty-eight DAISY LELAND QUINN Music Major. Manual Arts High, L.A. Wilberforce Univ., Mu- sic. DORIS RAFFETTO Social Science Major. Roosevelt. Photography. HOWARD RAISH Commercial Major. Roosevelt. Dance Orchestra, Hi-Y, Band. Navy. ROBERT E. RANNEY Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. C. S. F. Stanford. JOHN JACK REEVES Electrical Engineering Major. Roosevelt. Naval Aviation. U. S. Naval Reserve. THERON REID Technical Major. Memorial. Standard Oil. WALTER J. REPHUN Commercial Major. Memorial. Work, Business College. LOIS RUTH RINDE Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Girls' Day, C. S. F. State. PRISCILLA BERNIECE RITCHEY Mathcmatics Major. Memorial. Clay St. G. R. Pres., Russ Staff. Wilbcrforce Univ. STEPHEN RIVAS Machine Shop Major. Memorial. Football, Baseball, Bas- ketball. State. WESLEY ROBB Foreign Language Major Whittier Union High. College. NELLIE L. ROBINSON Home Economics Major. Horace Mann. State. JAMES F. RODGERS Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. R. O. T. C. Kansas Univ. CONSUELO QUINTANI LLA ROIZ Foreign Language Major. Roosevelt. G. A. A. Art School, Dress De- signing. HAROLD E. ROLAN Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Gens de Guerre, Rifle Team, C. S. F. State. GLORIA ROSADO Commercial Major. Roosevelt. C. S. F. Work. ELIZABETH RYKER Foreign Language Major. Horace Mann. G. A. A., jane Delano Club Sec., Social Serv- ice. Mercy College of Nurs- ing. CHARLES EDWARD SADLEIR Machine Shop Major. Roosevelt. Wlorli. Thirty-nine MANUEL SALGADO JR. Commercial, F o r e i g n Language Majors. Memorial. EDWARD M. SAUNDERS Mathematics Major. Memorial. Boys' Adv. Glee, Nat'l Guards. Consolidated A i r c r a ft Co. DICK SAUNDERS Science Major. Memorial. Varsity, J. V., B Foot- ball U. s. 'c. ROBERT SCHUMANN Auto Shop Major. Memorial. DOUGLAS HAROLD SCHWARTZ Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Varsity Football, 2nd in S. Calif. Champ. Wfrestling Match, Sr. B Class Pres., Hi-Y V.-Pres. U. S. C. DOROTHY FRANCES SETTLEMORE Foreign Language Major. Horace Mann. Dramatic Club, Girls' Glee, -Iob's Daughters. College, Music. Forty EARL A. SHACKLEFORD S ci c n c e, Mathematics, History Majors. San Diego Army 8: Navy Academy. Hi-Y. Univ. of Oregon, Medi- cine. GORDON SHAFER History Major. Sweetwater High. Oddity Club in Sweet- water. State, U. C. CHARLES SHAW Science Major. Roosevelt. Gens de Guerre. State. OSCAR SHERR Science Major. F. M. Martinez, Mex. Tech. School. MARTIN SIEGEL Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. Dramatics. J. V. Base- ball and Basketball, Radio Rallies. State. ROSIE SISTO Commercial Major. Memorial. Business College. CLIFFORD SKANSE Mathematics Major. E dis o n High, Minne- apolis, Minn. Night School, Work. BILL SKELLEY Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. J. V. Baseball, Varsity Baseball, B Basket- ball. Pro. Baseball or College. JOYCE SLAUGHTER Art Major. Roosevelt. Girls' Adv. Glce, G. A. A., C. S. F., G. R. Council, Officer in job's Daughters, Girls' Athletic Commissioner, Sr. A Cabinet fSr. A Ballj. State. BETTE LA VINA SMITH Commercial Major. Roosevelt. Job's Daughters, G. A. A. Kelsey jenney. CHARLES VESS SPEAR Shops Major. Roosevelt. Boys' Glee. Aviation and Radio. MARIE BLANC!-I STAGNARO Commercial Major. Roosevelt. G. A. A. Beauty School. CATHERINE J STANDIFER Home Economics Major Memorial. G. A. A. Work. AMES STARR Mechanical Drawing. Memorial. Football, Basketball. Work. MARY A'VOINE STEELE Commercial Major Roosevelt. C. S. F. State. GRACE ROSEMARY STEPHENS Home Economics Major Horace Mann. Sailing, Swimming. Married. VERA STOCKHAM Commercial Major. Compton 1. C. Commercial Contest. Work. GRANT E. STOREY Radio Major. Hoover High. R. O. T. C. State, Work. f Forty-one MARY ALYS STRYKER Foreign Language Major. Horace Mann. Sr. A Cabinet, Hilltop Day, Russ Stalf, Home- coming, C. S. F., G. R., job's Daughters. U. C. 1 r f 1 . 1 . . C . i I 1 f 1 MASAKO SUMIYOSHI Home Economics Major. Horace Mann. El. Glee. Work. MARIE ANNA SZABO Commercial Major. Memorial. G. A. A., Drill Team. Work. 0 VINCENT TA-IIRI Social Studies Major. Polytechnic High, L. A. Russ Staff, Hilltop Sei- nen-Kai. Work, College. VICTOR TALBOT Machine Shop, Mathe- 1' matics Majors. Roosevelt. Work. MASAMI TATEIWA Mathematics Major. Memorial. Mining Engineer. Forty-two I t 1 1 1 1 1 1 I I I 1 I 4 1 u 'vi 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 n 1 A Q K HARRY F. TOM Mathematics Major. Point Loma High. I n t e r c lass Basketball Champ. Team, Mrs. M a r k ' s Citizenship Class Treas., Maiwa Club. State. HONOR ELIZABETH TREGILGAS Art Major. Memorial. Art Work. ELENA RUTH URQUIDI Foreign Language Major. Roosevelt. Girls' Adv. Glee, Gray Castle Musicale Sec- Treas., C. S. F. U. C. L. A. VERNON DOISHA VARNER J. V. Football. Tuskegee. FRANK VERDUSCO Music, Mathematics Ma- jors. Horace Mann. Orchestra. College, Music. BOB VOLZ Electric Shop Major. Horace Mann. Football. Work. FRANCES WAHL History Major. So. St. Paul, Minn. Work. ORVILLE A. WAHRENBROCK History Major. Roosevelt. Sr. A Class Pres., Hi-Y Pres., Varsity Debate, Hilltop Day, Hi-Jinx, Ex-Com., N. F. L. GLADYS GEORGERY WALTON History Major. Roosevelt. C. S. F., Drill Team, Welcome Com. Chair- man, E s say Contest Winner on Youth Plans, Souvenir Staff, G. R., G. A. A., Soc- ial Service Com. College of Nursing. BETTY WARD Commercial Major. Roosevelt. G. R., O. G. A., Drill Team, O. G. T. Kelsey Jenney. MARGARET WARD Commercial Major. Roosevelt. Courthouse Stenographer. ROBERT WARNER Commercial Major. Roosevelt. JL I-.I VIRGINIA CORNELIA WATERMAN . History Major. Roosevelt. Camp Fire Girls. State. FRIEDA WATT Social Science Major. Horace Mann. MYRTLE WECKERLY Commercial Major. Memorial. Drill Team. Work. JEANNE E. WEYMILLER Mathematics Major. Woodrow Wilson. State. CLAUD DON WHARTON Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. jr. Exchange Club. Work. MADREY WHITE Art Major. Memorial. ' State. Forty-three CHARLES E. WIDMER Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. R. O. T. C. State. COYLE RAY WILLIAMS Auto Shop Major. Memorial. State. ELLEN WILLITS A Foreign Language Major. Roosevelt. jane Delano Club. Kelsey jenney. VIVIAN JEANNE WISNER History Major. Long Beach Woodrow Wilson High. Hi-Jinx, Gray Castle Musicale, Sr. A As- sembly Chairman, Head of Sr. A Day, Flower Com., Job's Daughters, G. A. A., Girls' League Com. State. FRANCES GERTRUDE WRIGHT Home Economics Major. Roosevelt. G. A. A. Business College. OTHER GRADUATES: Constance Bailey f john Barnhill Forty-four Arthur Savnry ALLAN WUESTE Mathematics Major. Roosevelt. State. HELEN RUTH WUESTE Social Science Major. Roosevelt. Girls' Adv. Glee, Hi- Jinx, Sr. A Cabinet CCommencementj. State. CAROL ELIZABETH WURR Mathematics Major. Memorial. G.A.A., Welcome Com., Sr. A Day Com. State. LUCILLE ALICE WYLIE Art Major. Horace Mann. Business College. BERTIE RUTH YATER Mathematics Major. Hartford Public High School, Conn. State. EDITH BERNICE YATES Mathematics Major. Horace Mann. G. A. A., G. R., Sr. A Sport Dance Com., Sr. A Play, Decoration Com., Vesper Com. State, U. C. Lefl lo right, jim! row: Meye1', Hoff, Birlaop, Olverg. Second row: Slauglaler, Lodge, Campbell, Siegel, Greenlmum, Yater, Wlzbrenbrock. Senior A Play THE Queen's Husbandj' a comedy by Robert Emmet Sherwood, was pre- sented by the Senior A class January 7 and 8 in the Russ Auditorium. Background of the play was a mythical island kingdom somewhere in the North Sea. The theme was the transformation of King Eric VIII from a gentle, ineffectual, rather weary monarch, sitting on an increasingly insecure throne, to a masterful man who subdued a revolution and married the Princess Anne to his secretary. john Pete', Hoff had the leading role as King Eric VIII, with Elizabeth Bishop playing the part of the meddlesome Queen Martha. Evelyn Oberg as the Princess Anne was bored with being a member of the Royal Family and wanted to elope with the king's secretary, Frederick Granton, played by Orville Wahrenbrock. The supporting cast, composed of joe Clark, Martin Siegel, Bernice Yates, Montjoy Lodge, Joyce Slaughter, Paul Burdick, Sheldon Camp- bell, Don Meyer, Ed Saunders, and Irwin Greenbaum, did excellent work in their roles. +Much ' z k fmd4wn f y assistant manager, for the success of the play, which was under the capable direction of Mr. Alfred Alexander. Forty-five Qther Passengers FIRST CLASS B PASSENGERS fSenior B'sj Headed by President john Tanner, Vice-President Dorothy Billings, Secretary Mary McOsker, and Treasurer Helen Schroder, first class B passengers cruised about preparing for the time when they will be first class A passengers. The most important event for them was the selection of sweaters to be worn during that much anticipated voyage next semester. SECOND CLASS PASSENGERS Uuniorsj On this voyage there were 295 second class A passengers and 605 second class B passengers, making a total of 900. They had an enjoyable but uneventful trip this year. The officers for this voyage were President Pat Barnes, Vice- President Ed Self, Secretary Charlotte Schindler, and Treasurer Thomas Ludwig. THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS fSophomoresj Forty-six Third class passengers had a very busy voyage, proving they were the loudest-voiced by winning the competitive class yells. They also sponsored a sophomore assembly, and their football team defeated Herbert Hoover's sophomore football squad. They were led by President Dick Wilson, Vice-President Pat Hill, Secretary Lois Hanson, and Treasurer Betty jo Bailey. E f T fl iff f ff 45 rf 5 5 E 5 I9 1 E 5 'F f MM '25-'aa MM S f-' 6 E , QQ E E Ee Eiga? . D. . . 60 if 0 ANIZATIDN I 3 1 1 few ,v, ,, w w www ww 4 Sh' ' L Q ID S Os Q , SEPTEMBER- X I 14-Embark for live months' cruise. E IQ I OCTOBER- V I y 2-Entertainment for passengers holding special dues tickets- S ' if ...rf 2 ...ag , I ' -. 1. in If, If , I If, W, 12-13 20 Lincoln lay p . 7-Dance to welcome new third class passengers. 30-Fourth annual ship's inspection by former passengers. NOVEMBER- - Merton of the Movies given by ship's Dramatic Club. 15-Entertainment for passengers holding special dues tickets- Impersonator taken on board. Party given for newspaper subscribers by ship's reporters. 19- -First annual get-together for first class A passengers. 24-25-Hi-Jinx iven by girl passengers g . -Disembark for Thanksgiving holidays. I 26-27 I DECEMBER- ' 1-Roller-skatin for first class A assen ers on rink. y 5 P 8 I, 4-Mothers of first class A passengers taken on board for I ', tC3.. 5, 4-Military Ball given by ship's guard. VI 12-Sport dance for first class A passengers. :ZI 18-Disembark for Christmas holiday. I IZ, JANUARY- Z I 5-Re-embark. lg: 7-8- The Queen's Husband presented by first class A pas- M sengers. ' 45' 15-For the day, ship's passengers take over city. ly I 25-First class A passengers go on land excursion-Hulburd's , Grove, Descanso. : 29-Ball for passengers holding special dues tickets. 1 I, 31-Vespers for first class A passengers. FEBRUARY- 'y 3-Ball for first class A passengers at Hotel Del Coronado. 'y 3-Gifts to some first class A passengers who are ending I their voyage one this -A we I 5-Promotion fgradesj for first BQ, second, and third class 'I passengers. 5-Final landing for first class A passengers. S. ww - 'Sww , w I any I . E I - ,,.. ..,. . ..,, . .V . ,.,., ,N ,,..r,,i. - W .....,,. tr. wa ata e :Hu - - '- 4 -',' :Q ', R A M W W- . , , . E ' .ta' .2 I 5 ,. we fl lf N 'y at 3 as 45 A I. i '-..ii wQ7.'i .. glib. . HOMER PEABODY SHELDON CAMPBELL MILDRED PORTER PHYLLIS GUSTAFSON Preridefzl Vife-Preridem Secretary T7'6ll,li7I7'EI' Associated Student Body FINISHING a semester of real achievement, the Associated Student Body, guided by the Executive Committee, can look back with well-deserved pride. The Ex-Committee not only carried on the usual school business of appointing officers, acting as a check on the financial status, and considering revision or abolition of the merit system, but also accomplished the installation of an electric time clock in the stadium, a much-needed public address system, and a new basketball score board. Achieving still further, it assisted in obtaining inspiring murals, created by Mr. Charles Reiffel, to be of permanent value in our Russ Auditorium, and planned its dedication in an impressive ceremony in which all students participated. Under Mr. Folkey johnson's sponsorship, the Ex-Committee discussed, investigated, and planned an identification sign to inform visitors what that gray building' is. Assemblies this semester have included programs of interesting and edu- cational worth, topped by one of the largest and most Well-designed events of the year, a Homecoming program, held October 30, 1956. As its social event, the Ex-Committee carried out the tradition of holding an A. S. B. Ball at the end of the semester. Fifty FOLKEY JOHNSON BARBARA PORTER Faculty Atloiier Hixtoriun MARION DAHN AL FROST WILLIAM LEAF JOHN HOFF Tirket Auditor Ruff Eilitor R,0.1'.C,Reprefentotive Yellieuder JOHN BRINK DON MEYER ED SELF BOB KELLY Artioity Axfenzlnly Publicity Drunm, Debate Conzmixfioner Conzminioner Comrnisiioner Commiuioner JOYCE SLAUGHTER FRANK SHERWOOD FREEMAN DILL DOROTHY BILLINGS Girly' Atlaletir Boyf' Atlaletir Senior A Senior B ' Comnziffioner Cornrnixfioner Vire-Preiident Vice-Prexident PAT BARNES DICK WILSON KENNETH HALE ALICE DYE junior Clan Sophomore Clan Boyf' Fed. Girlf' League Prefident Preiident Vire-Prexident Vice-Prefident Fifty-cne JOYCE CUNNINGI-IAM ALICE DYE MARY CRESWELL MARGARET WARD Preridenz Vice-Preridenz Secretary Trearurer Girls' League THE purpose of the Girls' League, an organization composed of all the girls in the student body, is to stimulate and encourage among the girls a feeling of friendship and helpful interest. Beginning the semester with assemblies for election of class representatives and with the appointment of committee chairmen, the Girls' League has had a busy year. Together with the Boys' Federation, it gave a sophomore party to welcome the students of that class to San Diego High School. On November 24 and 25, highly successful performances of the Girls' Hi-Jinx were presented. The League then sponsored a clothing and Christmas drive for the Fremont School, children. This was followed by a revision of the Girls' League Constitution. The League had a large part in Hilltop Day, january 15. Sponsored by Miss Martha Ann Hotchkiss, the Girls' League Board of Control is composed of the following officers: Joyce Cunningham, president, Alice Dye, vice-president, Mary Creswell, secretary, Margaret Ward, treasurer, jean Creelman, senior representative, Louise Zemish, junior representative, Virginia Williams, sophomore representative, Virginia Muns, Girls' Athletic Association president, and Lauralee Brewer, social service chairman. Fiftyrtwo JOE FARES KENNETH HALE ROY FALCONER CARL CUMMINS Preridenl Vice-Pfferiderzl Secretary Trenrurer Boys' Federation OMPOSED of all the boys in the student body of San Diego High School, the Boys' Federation has as its aim the molding of school spirit among the boys and the aiding of all school teams in any way possible. Early this semester the Boys' Federation collaborated with the Girls' League in giving a welcoming party for the incoming sophomores. Following this, the organization, with the cooperation of the student body, carried out a successful Thanksgiving drive, supplying approximately ninety families with food. This drive, sponsored by Miss Margaret Sullivan, was under the chair- manship of Garth O'Brien. Also in November, a collection of money was made by selling ten cent tickets to pay for the electric clock in the stadium. During December the Boys' Federation endeavored to improve the Boys' Gymnasium in regard to the con- gestion in the dressing rooms and showers. An important duty was the revision of the BoysEFederation Constitution. Faculty adviser for the Boys' Federation is Mr. William Lyons. Fifty-three Q N Q Q, E55 iggogim ki ki 5555555 S 5: 'Ma my -,Qs :QQQSHG E E5 5 'S .sig NN Q ggaia Rsskgig is giif 5555 5Q G 5 A33 E553 Ea Q gkg Q 5553555 Q5-5-E5 S Ngiyis ,Hum an mtewiiu SEQEQQS Egglsls-gif siigigsi gi-owgrgn QELEQ 34? S Q Dig gligwgi E422 Si ,QENENQE E Sig?-Em Q E 'ET sl RQ mio., lgisiiig igsigigm , ,ubxxmb Q., QNNS ,Kirk Qigqiiim GE ig 2 555552 . Ei? N 5:5 GQQEEW SE S E California Scholarship Federation President ......,.......................,....,... Herb Brown Treasurer .........,...,...,.,.....,. Thomas Ludwig Vice-President .,......,..........., Shirley Wilsie Activity Chairman ....,...,... Marion Dahn Secretary ..,.....,,.,....,....,., Margaret Holland Publicity Chairman .....,,,, Ruth Lindley Sponsor ......,.,..............,...... Mrs. Olga Hamman THE California Scholarship Federation was formed several years ago as a statewide organization for the honoring of high scholastic-rating students. An entirely scholastic and honorary club, the C. S. F. requires that its members have more A's than any other grades. Besides the many worthwhile activities, the exclusiveness of the club offers students an inducement to earn better grades. Highest award is the C. S. F. gold pin-insignia, given to students at the end of their Senior B or A years for having been members four semesters, and upon their graduation they receive a gold seal on their diploma. Numbered among its accomplishments are: first, the offer to students of an inducement to earn better grades, second, the establishment of a merited record as one of the Hilltop's outstanding clubs, third, the acquainting of stu- dents with the seriousness of high-school life, and fourth, the proof of its worth by producing students from its ranks to the ranks of leading citizens of the Hilltop. High is the percentage of A. S. B. presidents who can claim membership of the C. S. F. when they were attending this school. This is also true of all other student body leaders. Extensive are the activities of the club. Its skating parties, its sophomore initiation party, its annual banquet, its semi-annual Ditch Day are some of the featured attractions. This club is the only one at the Hilltop allowed a Ditch Day, the highlight of the year. Only C. S. F. students are given the privilege of managing the Information Desk, while one of the Federations duties is to have guides for directing Sophomore Bis to different rooms at the beginning of each semester. A new plan was inaugurated this year, the brain-child of Mrs. Hamman, for acquainting sophomores with school government. Older members of the club are asked to conduct young, honorary members around to different shops and classes in the school, besides allowing the C. S. F. sophomores the privilege of attending Ex-Committee meetings a few at a time. This plan has worked splendidly and has met with the approval and cooperation of both students anekteaehers. aeaa A f f - as as - Mrs. Hamman was this year accorded the honor of being appointed South- ern California Regional Vice-president of the C. S. F. Fiftyvfive Left to right, jiri! roux' Learner, Weighl, McClo.rhey', Carnphell, Doyle, Chartain, Frort, Self, Lai, Brown, Collier, Sherwood, Hargrtaoer, Prilehard. Serond row: Stoohe, Reirman, Crift, Whitheld, Graher, Harding, Lindley, Rainey, Van de Carr, Seaton, Carry, fohnr, Mir! Freyhurger. Third row: Paenlei, Gladflone, Srranzaglia, Gunn, Charnherf, Crowe, Quitrow, Harnetly, Widderf, Dozier, Winhe. Cormier. Foarih row: Ben, Wellington, MrCarl, lVIrArlhar, Rirhardron, Huhrich, Clare, Doggell. Fifth rouu' Payne, Head, Franhlin, Seheh, Medar'i.r, Walker, Ludwig, Byrne, Madalena, Hind, Srniih, Goode. Sixth row: Chandler, Dernetre, Mr'. Hodger, Coll, Coleman. The Russ Editor ...,....... .... ..,................e ,............... A l F rost Literary Editor .....,....,..., Arlene Learner Assistant .,..,...... ., ,.,, ,.,,,,.,.,,,.., B ill Chastain Society Editor ..,,, r ,,,,,,,,,,,,. Shirley Wilsie Business Manager .,,,,.. .,,,,,,,,. E d Weight Sports Editor ...,.,,,,..,.,,,,, Frank Sherwood News Editor .,,,......,......,...,,,......... Eddie Self Mechanical Supt ............, Bill Campbell Journalism Adviser .......,.....,,...,,.....,.,r..r.......,rs...,.. Miss M. Verl Freyburger Financial Adviser ..,.............,,.,......,.,..s.........,....,r...........,..,... Mr. Allen Hodges Printing Advisers ......... Mr. A. W. Lawrence, Mr. E. Hutchison ITH Editor Al Frost at the helm, The San Diego Russ this semester cont?nued its conquests of awards for newspaper excellence when the Southern California Press Association judged its front and sports pages as the best in Class C, the largest schools. Assistant Editor Bill Chastain captured first place in the news story contest, Tom Ludwigls article was victorious in the feature competition, while the Kampus Keyhole column took first honors in humor. This semester Editor Frost modernized the style of heads and changed the nameplate type to Old English. For the first time a six page Russ was enclosed in a downtown newspaper, The San Diego Sun, advertising the fourth annual Homecoming. Fifty-six Left lo right, jiri! row: Cloartain, Lai, Crowe, McCloJkej', Ilflirr Freyburger, Learner, Collier, Weight. Second row: Self, Sherwood, Frort, Ludwig. Third row: Campbell, Brown, Memberr izbrenl: Shirley IVilrie and Quirk Kline. Quill and Scroll President ..........e,.,............. Frank Sherwood Sec.-Treas. ......,,....... Dorothy McCloskey Vice-President ...,..,,..,oooo,.o..,,.. Bill Chastain Historian ......o..,,.....,.,.,,,,.,.... Merriem Crowe Sponsor ......,,......,.,.,...........,...,. Miss M. Verl Freyburger ORTERFIELD Chapter of Quill and Scroll, the international honorary society for high school journalists, received its charter in 1930. Quill and Scroll seeks to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. Membership to the organization is gained by invitation, but one must pass certain scholastic and journalistic requirements, be recommended by the supervisor of the school paper, and approved by the international secretary- treasurer. Chief project of the local chapter this semester was the publicizing of Homecoming. Under auspices of Quill and Scroll, headed by Eddie Self, the Homecoming edition of The Russ was published with a downtown newspaper. Meetings, preceded by a pot-luclcHinner, are held every two weeks atgthe members, homes. Vice-Principal and Mrs. E. C. Taylor entertained the club at dinner in December. Mrs. Lottie Porterfield, honorary member, was present. Fifty-seven Left to riglat, firrt row: Glvio, Fifkeiren, Hollzman, Umanrky, IOIQIZIUYI, Simonf, Brown. Second row: Babet, Parwalerf, Henderron, Winke, Dabn, Min Loir Perkinr, Nolen, Brookx, Howe, Sanderi. Third row: Green, Wr'igbt, Franzwa, Dill, Burke, De Witt, Van W'ye, Fay, Setzer. Fourlla rouf: Moore, Alexander, Scrarnaglia, Marflrtlaar, Woodall, Pelerr, Bent, Monlgornery. Fifth row: Roger. Coleman, Hott, Lombard, Siegel, Peterron, Moore. Sixfla row: Demetre, jarjerzx, Meyer, Reezzei. Dramatic Club President .......,.,....,.... .....,...... J ack Nolen Secretary .......... .......,,,.....,.. G loria Winke Vice-President .....,,...,.......... Laura Brooks Treasurer ....................,... Dorris Henderson Historian ..,...,,............,....... ,.,...,. K athryn Scramaglia Sponsor ..,......,.......,..,.,....,..........,...,..,.,....., Miss Lois Perkins O keep alive the spoken drama, a group of students banded together thirty- three years ago, laying the foundation of what is now one of the most important extra-curricular activities of San Diego High School, the Dramatic Club. One outstanding production is presented by the Dramatic Club each semester and is directed by Miss Lois Perkins. The organization has en- deavored to do the better class of tragedy and comedy and has met with the full cooperation of the school. In 1955 the members won first place in the County Tournament and second place in the State Finals at Pasadena. From the first big production, Twelfth Night, in 1903, to this year's play, Merton of the Movies, starring Pete Hoff with a cast of sixty, drama in San Diego High School has maintained its high standard. Fifty-eight Left zo rigbl, fin! row: Winke, Srmmaglia, Wilrie, Turner, Neiman. Second row: Nolen, Peabody, M1'. Alfred Alexander, Ludwig, Wab1'enb1'0fk. Debate Squad President .............,. Orville Wahrenbrock General Manager .................. jack Nolen Sponsor .A..,........................,.,......,..e Mr. Alfred Alexander D ATING back into the earliest history of San Diego High School, the Hilltop Debate Squad was formed for the purpose of promoting better speech and logic. Debate at one time rivaled in interest the football games. Last year this club proved the most powerful one in the state by winning the State College Tournament Championship, then the County Leagueis first honors, and finally the California State Championship, awarded at San Francisco. This year the organization won its first debate by a signal victory over Santa Ana on November 6, at the northern city. Later, on December 11, the club saw Hoover take the State College first honors, with San Diego trailing rclose second, However, ' ' e and? om Ludwig, representing the Gray Castle, Won first and second place medals in extemporaneous speech against the eight high schools competing . Fifty-nine 'fo 5,-1 I I ! l I Y e I I gi ll KI - - - I I I 1. II' ll .. Yr I I . I I ,. :'n 5. I 0 I I , I fo E: . . . ! Lefl lo right, ,int row: Down, Boucher, Hendermn, B. Porter, M. Porter, Bmmlaam. Second row: Gillir, Oberg, Emm, Knapp, Keating. Third row: Dowd, Slauglzter, Milli. Girl Reserves President .....,,s,....,..,,.. .ssss,.....,... R uth Knapp Secretary ...,..,......,.,.....,,,,.,....,. Barbara Porter Vice-President .....,...,,,...... Corynne Evans Treasurer ss,.....,,...., Betty Lou Henderson Sponsor .....,,,...................,........... Miss Genevieve Herbert HOOSING Growing Up as their semester's theme, the Girl Reserves spent a successful three months growing up in body, mind, and spirit, as symbolized by the three sides of their triangle. Each month a new theme was developed. These included What Makes Up Our Minds, Gateways to God, and What Is Charm? Activities enjoyed were an hilarious kid party, Christmas carol singing at the depot on Christmas Eve, a semi-formal dance, poetry hours, banquets, vespers, and talent night. 'As service projects, members helped a blind student with her studies, provided Thanksgiving boxes for needy families, and gave a Christmas party for the children from the Chinese Mission. The Girl Reserves Council wishes to extend its appreciation to Miss Eliza- beth Freese and to the faculty who, by their cooperation, have contributed so materially to the success of the organization's work. Sixty Left to riglol, jiri! row: Denmir, Sbowley, Rudrouf, Schuw-zz, Uyalarenbrorla, Ffort, Slmfkelford. Second row: Brink, Goff, MFGIJIIJHH, Daley, Ragenooirla, Falconer, Bugg. Tlaini row: Mr. Frank Crorby, Volz, Self, Slwfwood, Pelerron, Buck, Rairlf, St. Mor1'iJ. Fourth row: Fonrhef, Brown, Noel, Peabody, Lewir, Booton, i San Diego l-li-V President ....,.,........ Orville Wahrenbrock Secretary ..... .,.......,., I erry Rudrautf Vice-President...Douglas H. Schwartz Treasurer ..........,,......................., Albert Frost Sponsor ......................................,... ........... M r. Frank Crosby ITH the creation, maintenance, and extension throughout the school and community of high standards of Christian character as its purpose, the Hi-Y again has done much to further its creed. One of its accomplishments was the sending this summer of two delegates, Homer Peabody and Orville Wahrenbrock, to the first National Hi-Y Con- ference in Berea, Kentucky, where they attended various forum discussions on Economic Problems, The New Patriotism, Traffic Safety, War and Peace, Inter- Racial Problems and Alcohol Education in order that they might prepare a semesteris discussion for the benefit of the local group. Later an older Boys' Conference convened on December 21 and 22. 5.11 . . . 7 7 3 carry on activities consisting of a skating party held October 19 at Mission Beach and the installation banquet of October 31. Sixty-one 1 lo Q. 'I P. . i . N I I In ln! .. YI I f 1 I fs 4-, I: 7 , e I I Lefz lo right first row: Mr. A. W. Lawrence, Dean, Salmon, Henderron, Holzemtein, Domnizz, Falra. Serond row: Puenzei, Trurly, Seiler, Burge, Neal, Chrirtian. Third row: Riverall, Kimball, Dawell, Holder, Ilflorgan. Graphic Arts President ..,.,...............,...... Thomas Salmon Vice-President ...,...,. Harry Hottenstein Secretary- Treasurer ,.,.........,....,,..,.r...,.r...,................................ Dorris Henderson Sponsors ............................., Mr. A. W. Lawrence, Mr. E. Hutchison NDER the leadership of President Thomas Salmon, the Graphic Arts So- ciety has had an active semester with several parties and various other activities included in its program. Two of the most important of these, to which the entire student body was invited, were the skating party, held on October 27, and the afternoon dance given December 3. Arrangements for the dance were made by Harry Hottenstein. After many noteworthy accomplishments, this group, formerly known as the Ben Franklin Club, joined the nation-wide organization with headquarters at Waslmington and changed its name to Graphic Arts. The ultimate purpose of the society is the formulation of printing projects for the benefit and honor of San Diego High School. With this end in view, it has competed with other schools in the United States and has won first place awards in these printing competitions. Sixty-two Left to right, firrt row: Mellinger, Leaf, Kildow, Herelton, Evert, Rohm, Second row: Widmer, Knowler, Moreno, Pelerren, Parker, Spear. Third row: Prevette, Meyer, Painter, Shaw, Oliver, Slurz, Pillr. Gems Ci? GUZITZ President ....................................... ,,..........................,...... C ol. Robert Mellinger Vice-President ............. ........... L ieut.-Col. William Leaf Secretary ....i............ ..,,,..... C apt. Leslie Heselton Treasurer ........,.. .,,...... C apt. Harold Rolan Sponsor ........................,,....,...,......,........................................,... Major H. P. Kayser' ENS DE GUERRE, meaning Gentlemen of War, is the Commissioned Officers' Club of the San Diego High School Reserve Officers' Training Corps. The nineteen members have as their purpose the promotion of a feeling of fellowship and cooperation among the officers. Every semester the group sponsors drill competition and inter-scholastic and rifle contests. An important accomplishment this semester was the Gens de Guerrels training of the junior Police in basic discipline and close order drill. A gala Military Ball, held in the Boys' Gymnasium on December 4, was the outstanding social function of the year. Lieutenant-Colonel William Leaf headecfthe group of corrrrrrrtteerin charge ofethe dance. Previous , eight officers with their young ladies enjoyed a turkey dinner at the San Diego Club, at which time Henry Pitts acted as host. Sixty-three l Left to right, nfl! wuz' Ejfzon, Afirzyer, Kearney, Pbillipr, Cbfirlodouloui, Lynn. Second row: Ravel, Uerkbanz, Hiner, Clare, Sebek, French, Stork. Third rouu' Moore, Valenta. Kairer, Crure, Werl0vef', Berger. Fourth faux' Mrs. Ever, Creed, Firber, Renrlmuf, Mr, Houre. Memberr nbrenl: Demangur, Pront, Harlnelty, Leaf, Herelton. Students' Camera Club President ,....,..,,,,,..,,,... Gus Christodoulou President ...,,...,,,,.,,,,,.,,,.. Marjorie Phillips Vice-President .,.r,....,..........r Milton Effron Vice-President ,,r,rrr,. Katherine Kearney Secretary-Treasurer ..r,..rrr....,..., Bob Lynn Secretary-Treasurer .. ,rr.r.... Zella Mayer Sponsor .........,,,,r,...,. ....,.,.r,,.r,.........,,,..rr,,. M rs. Harriet Eves Director and Instructor ..,..,..rr,.......... Mr. J. H. House O create an interest in photography is the purpose of the Students' Camera Club. Members print and develop, as well as take their own pictures. A salon is held each year and prizes are offered for the best shots. These photographs are exhibited at State College, in the downtown store windows, and at the local high schools. A new display of the club, the Campus Candid section on the main bulletin board, was added this year to the activities. Trips to the mountains, Balboa Park, and the desert give members an op- portunity to take a variety of pictures. Their featured event this year was a boat party, the Hrst event of its kind to be given by a club at San Diego High School. Sixty-four ' :Q 1-. 3. 4: 0' M' 0 'S ,mar ' ff e9 91 ,gg HW!! 'J MMM aaa W S 3 ,Jaffa faardiaaa efyyly 5 S S 1 5 S 3 E 9 gage yw W E fi I Q4 i 'G 5' sv ms 3 W 1 Y , l Left to riglal, jqllff row: Coach Glenn Broderick, Couch Ed Ruffin, Coarla Cbaflei' Claurrlg Ar.vi.rlant Coach Ted Wilfon. Second row: Coacla William Srlmtfe, Coarla Dewey Morrow, Coacla Frank Crorby. C:OdClW6S H EAD of the Hilltop Athletic Department is Coach Dewey Morrow, who has been at San Diego since 1925 and who has been head coach in football and basketball, and at present in baseball. Glenn Broderick is head coach in football. Two years ago he succeeded Hobbs Adams, now at U. S. C. Besides football, Mr. Broderick also handles the track squad. Recently appointed to the coaching staff was Coach Ed Ruffa, who came to San Diego from Memorial Junior High School. At present he is directing varsity basketball. Coach Frank Crosby has been handling the boys, corrective gym classes and is instructor in wrestling. Most recent member of the Cavemen athletic staff is Bill Schutte, who is coach of B and junior varsity basketball. Due to his experience, he is line mentor in football. 1'ar ncee nfo , ' an i ' he regular boys' gym classes and coach of junior varsity football. In this capacity he has developed boys who later became stars on the varsity. Sixty-seven N595 Q53 Q Kv Egg Bbq Vlgk RQ? WE X' 3:33 mga us.- S Q og-Q ks! Nash 'SNS QE'- mt- MSS. HS .Qi U 'SQWK .Qs iw-R 51-:Q Q. iz' Q. 33 wig G55 Ama akx' LL N Es: f -'v- S52 S39 SHO HKS S2305 E35 ga 'S 'Exim' vie. uwtgm EQ:'?, 283 5 mm gmbm 93:98 M 02:32 N KR Svm5g0 SQEW' Rggm N52 . -. 'WEB ZTINKWS N Eff Law.- Qiix R QV! X... SSEQ Digg ., N 2 'JF . RQ EQSQ QEEOS .Q Q Wx. FSS 3.9553 MEQDQ 'iwif QQIAS ., R89 EQQQ QES3 Football R ANKED with Alhambra and Long Beach Poly High School was San Diego at the beginning of the 1956 football season. These three were chosen as the most powerful Coast League teams with Long Beach Poly as the potential winner. At the end of the 1956 season, the three powers were Long Beach Poly, Long Beach Woodrow Wilson, and San Diego High. Winner was Long Beach Poly, most pleased was San Diego High, fastest developing squad was Long Beach Woodrow Wilson. In the season's first game the Cavemen met the players from San Diego State Frosh. More bulky were the Frosh, better trained were the Cavemen- result, San Diego 7, San Diego State Frosh 0. Second opponent was Pomona. At the end of the game the Hillers dominated the top end of a 25-15 score. San Diego's first score was a 40-yard dash by Herman Gatewood, quarterback. First Coast League team to meet San Diego was Santa Ana. Back to Santa Ana went a group of whipped Saints to the score of a 19-6 defeat. Out- standing for San Diego was joe Savage, quarterback, who ran 80 yards to return a punt for a touchdown. , Next on San Diego's schedule was Alhambra, with the Hillers meeting the Moors at the northern city. The result was an upset-Alhambra 14, San Diego 7. With the renewal of the grid warfare for the City Championship, San Diego High met her arch rivals from Herbert Hoover and atoned for the 1955 7-6 defeat by knocking off the Cardinals 19-7. Starring in this game was Big Ben Sohn, tackle, who, although sick, called signals. On the following weekend the Hilltop banner was carried into Phoenix, Arizona, where Phoenix High fell before the Cavemen's onslaught, 27-0. Ed Becker, tackle, who, on a 94-yard touchdown run by Joe Savage, took out two Phoenix backfield men in a devastating block, was the best player in this game. A week later, weakened by the loss of Sohn through an injury, San Diego fought to a 6-6 tie with Long Beach Woodrow Wilson. Outstanding for San Diego was Doug Schwartz, center, who continually stopped Norm Standlee, Bruin fullback. Traveling north to Long Beach Poly, San Diego, although favored to lose, skinned the jackrabbits, winning 7-2, in the best game of the year. However, despite the fact the Cavemen whipped Long Beach, San Diego failed to win the League title, which went to Poly, defeated but once. Second were San Diego and Wilson, with one defeat and one tie apiece. San Diego players named on the All-Coast Team were Doug Schwartz, center, and Joe Savage, quarterback, with Ed Becker, tackle, coming very close for honors. However, Becker was later named on the first string of the All- SWtlEn'CalTfornia Team, picked'by the Los Angefesifimes. e e Well pleased with his second season was Head Coach Glenn Broderick, who was assisted by Mike Morrow. Bill Schutte was the line tutor, and Ted Wilson, backfield mentor. Sixty-nine Left 10 rigbl, jirrz row: Armrtrong, Bourdon, Martinez, Rolverlr, Faleoner, Cerena. Semnd row: Moore, Becker, Brink, Peabody, Lofzur, Hale, Dill,-'Mateur. Third row: Coafb Rujjfa, Long, Basketball D EFENDING their championship in the San'Diego County Basketball Tour- nament held December 16, 17, and 18, were San Diego High School's A, C, and Franklin, Rzzdrauf, Galeufood. D squads, each winning in their divisions. The A's defeated La Jolla, 28 to 22, in the opening round, Point Loma, 25 to 23, in the second round, and went ahead to win the tourney by defeating St. Augustine, 27 to 20, in the finals. On December 27 Team A traveled across the desert for an engagement with Phoenix High School, stopping on the way for a game with Yuma High School. The Hillmen won this fray, 32 to 11, and went on to victory against the Coyotes the following evening, 51 to 22. Coming back to San Diego, the Cavemen again defeated St. Augustine, this time by a score of 43 to 15. Looking forward to the completion of the Coast League season was the squad at the time of writing. The San Diego five vanquished Santa Ana, 57- 16, on january 8, but lost to Alhambra by a score of 32-15 on January 12. On January 15 the Hillers defeated their arch rivals from Herbert Hoover, 27-16, and on January 19, Woodrow Wilson of Long Beach. The game with Long Beach Poly was held January 22. Seventy Left to right, jiri! row: W'alton, Remington, Grihalua, Ohefg, Kairer. Sefond row: French, Echen- rode, Mufto, Somefr, Turner, Tingley, Le Roy, Gonzalez, Bernzudez, Rounalr, E. Currier, Slafh, S Wenger, Van Natla, MafLeocl, Nainzan, Veffzlurro. Third row: Hewill, Rohinron, Dauir, Hartigan, Weeherly, Dilaufo, Szabo, Hallowell, Tregilgaf, Freel, Kelley, Chare, Samlem, Haugh, foinef, Frank, Kilteral. Fourlh row: Richawlr, Crorlhwaite, M. Cuwier, Maupin, May, Philipr, Snelling, Vogt, Vaughn, Blafzhen, Rorr, Krumnz, Ward, Mullinr, Barum, Milli, Hamm, Gurnzan. Girls' Drill Team is PPEARING in full regalia of white skirts, blouses, and blue barrel sweaters, the Girls, Drill Team strutted at football games and thus created a new fervor and laud among sport enthusiasts. In proud march-time, they made history by a first appearance at the annual Homecoming festivities held in the stadium. The girls were divided into two peppy divisions, led by Bettie Kaiser and Gladys Walton, and formed the letters HSD. to the music of 'Swing Along with the Cavemenfl written by Mr. and Mrs. XV. F. Reyer. Likewise, they merited praise at Hoover, Wood- row Wilson, and Long Beach Polytechnic games. Emphasis was placed on the pom-pom routine, and clever patterns were worked out by the energetic yell-leaders, Evelyn Oberg, Carol Remington, and Mildred Grihalva, to harmonize with the letter formation. Alice Rounds kept the attendance record. A Special credit shoulddfe extended to Miss Miriam Paine, gymnasium instructor, who untiringly coached the girls, and to whose efforts San Diego High School owes the birth and the success of a Girls' Drill Team. Seventy-one X X X 1 X 1 X 1 .f 4 X 1 I X 1 r I' W 1 f? 1 I 1. ' 1 - 1 .,, X . N f ,X 1 1 1 1 X U 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I1 1! ,la :1 1 1 X I 1 I ,A 2'f 'I 1 1 1 1 X 1 1 1 1 1 X 'A .1 I I 'A I f fl X ,'i X , . 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G ,ax O E v 5 xi 3 , gk K E 5 SX I E f' , 3 ff: M fi , fi r a- ullk Q ff? 2 s J-3, Q V, I Xu, X g, K7XL KK 'iv 2 EMmq 5sW55EEFfE 3 5' xx R xx , A2 NL Q5 TMNL ff REB 'N L Kr Z NQZZ V X Q -M.. Awww A 65,2 k x M i QQ f rx x 'N'.,,,.,u.N, ,.,.,,Qk 5, 5 , 1 X 7 - . ,W--:E Q his 5 fix x Q 5 L W 4 . 1 2 Qs -f '4i?Z3K , v '? if 1 g ,X , if 5 al ' i f-m4Xm,i7afagsgg ff? .- ,ff 714' ., .f ' if 1 1 umu ,f Class Prophecy WELL, Commodore Don Meyer, we're under way again, but where is First Mate Martin Siegel? Seagull? Oh, he's down washing the deckfl Well, tell him that Admiral Sheldon Campbell wants him up here to go over the passenger list. OK, Ad. Siegel, come herell' Toot-toot fboat whistlingj. Toot-toot fMartin whistlingj. Here's the list, Ad.-I mean Admiral. NOK., Sieg., now listen to these: Traveling first class are Homer Peabody, now a well-known veterinarian with his secretary, Ruth Knapp. Rumor has it-but enough of that. Al and Barbara Frost, fformerly Barbara Porterj, are traveling to Siam to look over some hardwood for Al's lumber yard. Ah! Freeman Dill, Carl Cummins, John Brink, and john LeGrand are bound for China to investigate a dope ring. The dopes in the ring are Orville Wahrenbrock, Earl Shackelford, Irwin Greenbaum, and Wfalter Bugg. You see, theylre circus promoters. Bugg has a flea circus. Joyce Slaughter, a woman meat packer, is with Betty Bishop, owner of a mattress company, and Emily Colman, Pennsylvania mine owner. All three of them have been successful in big business after their course in San Diego High School. Well, well, just as I expected, John jacob Hoff, celebrated Hollywood actor and dancer, is being pursued across the ocean by Princess Evelyn Oberg of La Jolla, fwith apologies to john jacob Barrymore, I mean john Barrymorej. 'Mary Stryker, a woman softball player, is journeying with Elizabeth Cook, eminent woman chef, and Corynne Evans, well-known nurse, while Laura Brooks and Vivian Frisbie, partners of the Bullettip Arrow Water from moun- tain springs and brooks, are occupying first class cabins. Accompanied by a class of science students is Professor joe Clark, famous zoologist, and William Leaf, branch professor in the botany department and a tree surgeon. General Bob Mellinger of the U. S. Army is traveling on a good will tour to China, where he will meet Constance Lai, author of How to Eat Chop Sueyf' Then there is Bill Skelley, distinguished water pitcher of the San Diego Padres-he throws when they are rained out. It is hinted that one of these days he is to become Mr. jean McGovney. Also, another prominent passenger is Doug Schwartz, head football coach of Tijuana Tech. NOK., Siegel, you can go back to staining the deck. Incidentally, those former Senior A's not mentioned here are unable to make this trip because they are now very busy on the Alcatraz prison boat. Seventy-eight Class Will WE, the grave and reverend Senior A's, being of somewhat doubtful minds, but of powerful voice and might, do hereby declare this our last Will and Testament. We declare john Aseltine the sole executor of this will, which reads as follows: I, jenell Donohue, leave a pillow to the Senior B's for their Senior A skating party. I, Herman Brown, leave my knowledge at the Gray Castle, as I have no more use for it. I, Elizabeth Cook, give my tennis balls to the tennis class with the hope that they don't mistake them for their noses. I, jean Creelman, bestow my girlish grace upon Big Ben Sohn. I, Charles Hayes, leave my dreams of graduating until next year. I, Betty Ward, bequeath to Neva Haugh my fascinating Drill Team Strut. I, Howard Raish, bestow upon jack McGlashan my protective blushes, a surprise for the Cavewomen! I, Kathryn Barnett, leave Homer Frost in tears. I, Grant Storey, do not leave Elma Doig. Too bad, fellows! I, Vivian Wisner, leave my heart to George Wise. I, john Long, give Miss Hazel Reed six of my needless inches. l, Mary-Luva Collier, leave my flirtatious ability to Barbara Clare, while I go on to new hunting grounds. I, Virginia Muns, leave Mr. Alfred Orcutt the memory of a stiff neck. I, Herb Daley, endow to bashful Jim Gay my ability to slay the fair sex. We, Wendell Irwine and jack Geier, leave the Senior A puns with Mr. Arthur Wicks, and hope he catches cold so that he can have coffee fcoughingj with his buns Qpunsj. I, Marjorie Kraus, bestow my ability to win the attentions of teachers by my campus capers to Lois Burdette. I, A'Voine Steele, present my high school waddle to Ruth Becker. I, Carl Koenig, give my ability to play notes, when the music is upside down, to my partner in crime, Don Magnusson. I, Mary Biewener, bequeath my reticence to Catherine Wueste. I, A. J. Allee, leave the arrows of the Archery Club to the Hilltop Cupid, Cynthia Gray Castle. We, the Senior A's, upon leaving San Diego High, give our theme song, Oh! Why Do I Dream? to the Senior B's. This will, declared by the testators and testatrixes of San Diego High, was written in the presence of the following witnesses who have hereunto subscribed their names below. A A 1 MayLBee as I. Guess Will I, Knott Model T. Ford Seventy-nine Jokes Editor's Note: The staff will take no responsibility whatsoever for any broken ribs incurred from laughing over this page. 4: 1: Harold Rolan inspecting an R.O.T.C. squad: What's under your hat, Grant? Grant Storey: Nothing Harold Rolan: I was afraid of that. 4: an According to Mr. Samuel Erwine, the days of the 'lKnow Nothing Party have passed, but one look at Ethel Hutchinson, Janice Martin, Marquita MacLeod, and Betty Bishop convinces us that it isn't so. 1: Gloria Rosado: Are you the oldest in the family?,' Evelyn Burnett: No, mother and dad are quite a bit older. 4 an ac Oscar Sherr: judge, May I take out a citizenship paper ?', judge: Of course, but first you must swear an oath. Oscar Sherr. Shame on you, Judge! My mama says only bad men swear. ai or an Heard in the Halls: The Senior Ais must be planning to 'go to town' after graduation, that is, if one can judge from the sleep they're getting now in study halls. Eighty George Prout was having difficulty in his public speaking class explaining a boat: It wasn't a sloop, it was a-a-.H Barque, supplied Mr. W. A. Ham- man. But George still looked dubious. 'lBarque, repeated Mr. Hamman sharply. George looked apprehensively around, then shouted: Bow-Wow! jean McGovney and Bill Skelley were saying good night: Bill: We've been together quite a while, haven't we ? Jean: Yes, dearf' Bill: We know and trust each other, don't we ? jean: Why certainly! Bill: Well ah-:could you: that is. will you lend me a dime for car fare home ?,' Hartley Acason: An apple a day keeps the doctor away. Virginia Dorland: But maybe the doctor's good lookingf' No doubt these jokes aren't good as gold, At least that's what we're told. But to those who know not I would tell That finding them is worse than ish, anything! fWith apologies to the English department, Autographs flxpprecietiong Too often insufficient recognition is given to those Whose cooperation and efforts mean either the success or failure of an Annual. Were it not for the services of Mr. Hal Brucker and his associates of the Neyenesch Printers, Inc., the Sykes Studio, the Schiller Book Bindery, and the Sunset Engraving Company, the completion of the Annual would not have been possible. To them and to others who have contributed in any way to the S. S. SOUVENIR, my deepest appreciation and thanks. THE EDITOR.