Sherman School - Annual Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 35 of the 1922 volume:

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BOUCHER. our beloved principal, we, the last 8A class of Sherman School dedicate this Sherman Annual , a -- 'WA -' ' wrwihlvflrfh . f...-f.lf,,..., .mmvmnpnvv ,N I sf 4, ' , ' - C I , Editorial Staff V EDITORS-IN-CHIEF ELIZABETH MILLER, 8A1 ABRAHAM BUCKMAN 8A2 ASSISTANT EDITORS KING TELLESON 8A1 PAY EDMAN SA2 SI ORTS MABEL SCIIILP PETER JACOBS JORLS XVALTER MacKINNON WILLIAM ALLEN AR'l THELMA RUDDICK ELIZABETH MILLER KAZUTAKA SHERMAN COLORS Silver and Red A MoTTo o at the Top but Clzmbmg COLORS Pm ana' Green FLOWER Cecil Brunner 8A2 Mo 1'TO Smlf or Swzm COLORS Pink and Blue FLOWER Slveei Pea STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Presfdent DONALD NICHOLS Vrce Preszdenl FAY EDMAN Secrelary HELEN NASH Faculty Advxsor W J OAKES - Q. . Z.. 55 -Y' T,-7, 7' -14' - .- -oe .- ,,-...i 32 , YS 'wp I 'Xl is Gigi 5 fx--' EQ We 5-A ' .,.i.', 5? ary 6 :- v ,...-.un-Q 1 l i l l i I n - 4 .. T ' ' UmnmmmmnmmmmUmmmmziummmnmmmmmUQDUUUUUCJDDDDUUUDDUUDCJUU U H U T Ed' ' l U 5 Rona 3 U I3 EUDUUUUUUUUUUUUUUDUDUUUUDUDUUUUUUDUDUUUUUUUUUDDDUDUD s Books Books may be divided into two classes. In the firsticlass are the books which afford a pleasant pastime, but are soon forgotten, In the second class are the books which may be read many times, and still be interesting. Books of this kind are written by great men. We should make use of the best novels and other books includ- ed in the first class, but should not allow them to take the place of the good books that last. The books of the second class are the ones that last. A book of this kind to be a success, must appeal to the general public, by touch- ing on some of the great problems of life. lt also aids us by setting before us worthy examples, or by presenting good moral lessons. A book presenting a good moral lesson is one written true to actual life 's problems, and not exaggerated in its leading incidents or characters. The most popular book in the world is the llible, because there is not a phase of human life it does not reach. If one is undecided as to the justice of anything, let him turn to the llible, and he will find the answer, or if he is disheartened, it has the promises that will encourage him on his way through life, In choosing books we should be careful to choose the best ones. for in a good book the author presents to us his best thoughts. lt is better to read a good book twelve times, than twelve poor books once. Elizabeth Miller. SAI. 299 Q4 74 The Disabled Veterans An organization, of which people know little, but in which they should take a great interest, is that of the Disabled Veterans. The members of this organization were in some way wounded in the world. war. The pu1'pose of this organization is to take care of all Arner1ca's disabled soldiers and sailors, especially those who are not taken care of by the government. Some of the disabled veterans are taken care of by the govern- lneflt- AS 10118 as they are in the hospitals, they are under the jur- isdiction of the military or naval authorities, who supply them with medicine and food 1 After they have left the hospitals, they may need vocational Ijgilfgllg tfl hella them become self supporting. The Federal Board Igiiilltlonal .li'1'2i.1HlHg.g1YGS them all the training they need. B 95 Heed an artificial limb. or ever have to renew one. the ureau of War-Risk Insurance supplies it free. eraxngxftihe g0V91'U3H9Ht Cannot take care of all the wounded vet- 1. . S manual, because it has not enough hospitals and money. 'l 'NMmnuQnbwmmmgw.' -ww SHERMAN ANNUAL JUNE. I922 Often you w1ll see the wounded boy who has been neglected by the gOV8lIlITl8I1t, nalkmg thlough the stleets W63.I'1Ilg half torn clothes or selhng newspapexs on the cornexs Therefore the 0I'gH,Il1Z11t10I1 of the Dlsabled Veterans was organ 1Z6d to g1V6 the neglected soldiers and sallols the thlllgS they can not afford to buy The demands ot thls organ17at1on should be met by the cltlzens of the UI11t8d States 111 order to supply the needs of the boys who vs ere wx ounded whlle flghtlng for them Abe Buckman SA2 8A Class l-llstory Shexman qchool IS ve1y ploud of 1ts present 8A Class IH wshlch thele are seventv seven students enrolled Th1S shows that seventy seven boys and gnls hate pelsevued all through the grammar grades and are non leady to go on to the nlnth grade Because ofthe lalge numbex enrolled the 8A Grade vs as dn 1ded lnto two classes BIISS L81S6IlI'1Ilg took the 8A1 and BIISS Rose took the 8A2 All of the SA2 s are very good students Because of th1s there ws as close competltlon fox the1r class 0fflC9S In the SA2 Betty Boyd wx as elected mayo1 W1ll1am Allen dlStY1Cl atto1ney Abe Buckman secretarv and Jane Welch treasuxer After much d1SCllSS10ll the SAZ s deelded that pmk and blue should be thelr class colo1s and that thelr class flower should be the su cet pea Later thex chose qlllk 01 SVSIITI as thelr class motto The SAI s took plenty of UIUC md elected thc best person pos slble for each oftlce M ushall lN'11IIl'lI1 was elected mayor Dolores Rlchey secretary Barton IIlCl118X dlstrlct attolney and Margorle Blggs treasul 91 The 8A1 s came to the eoneluslon that pmk and green wx ere the best colols for then cllss Thev zlso thought the Cecll Brunner would be a good class flower Aftex a long search the 8A1 s found a class motto that sulted them It IS Not at the Top but flllllblllg The two 8A classes are nearly equal 1n thelr studles On account of thls there has been a great deal of competltlon 1n geographv and hlstory The two hlstorv classes have had a contest ln geography and one IH hlstorv They have also had a debate ln each of these subgects The 8A s won both debates and the hlstory contest The SA2 s wx on the geoglaphv contest At the b8glI1I'11I1g of the telm the 8A2 s lost three good stu dents Edward Barclay Vlolet Fowslel and Irene Brown But two new students Eugene De Castro and Martha Peterson came to take thelr places The 8A s also lost Guy Boyd later 1n the term The SA2 s were also xerv sorry to lose tl1e11 Honorable Mayor . . ' 5 v , , ' . . ' 1 , . - , . , , . - . A . - K - - . . . . 7 , r K . 7 Y . . . a V35 ,sl s n ' 1 x ' ' . f1 . ' ' 1 ' . K- . 1' ' 1 U'- fl 'L 1 ' 1 'V 'A 5' 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 ' ' ' 1 . K - - , v 1 it M f L- V , L, l 1 v '. 1. 1 , . ' . ' V ' . . . . D v v y y . ,1 1,1 ' ' . . '. t, . . . , , 1- 1 , , ll ' , ' rv ' 1. f I x ' 1 , 1.'. . s , ' , , . , ,t 1 . 1 - . 1 . 1 1 1 '1 1 , L, -tv, K I 2 i sy -KV - Y , . V . 1 .' ' ' 2 . l 2. , , , y V . . 7 . . , , . . I H 1' ' H 1 . - a 1 ' . 7 . . . V 1 1 . . . V . . Q ,' . .. . , . r , , . . . I , - , . , y - v v y ' r ' x . , . ' I r K v 'Q ' . . 7 SHERMAN ANNUAL JUNE I922 Betty Boyd I'IOW6VG1 they elected Eugene De Castlo to take her place The SA s, wlth regret b1d farewell to She1 man School but hope to make, 1n JUIIIOI II1gh School 1 record of wh1ch She1 man School may be proud By Russell Good SAZ Cla1ke Lucy SA1 23 Prophecy The a1rplane landed w 1th a wl111 and Nell1e and I stepped out It was 111 1932 tell yea1s afte1 we had graduated fl om old Sher1na11 We l1ad Just 1etu111ed TIOIII Qt,11tI'll Afrlea w he1e we had made our fortune sellmg toothplcks to the natwes We stood for 1 II11I1lltL lookmg eLI0ll11d MV how dea1 old San Dlego had changed' New 301k was I10l,ll111g 111 eo1npa11so11 w 1th San D1ego now l F10111 l411st md Bro 1dw ay to lw enty flfth st12et tl1CI6 was not a blllldlllg w 1th less than s111ty StOIlQS We so011 got 1 tam lllfl dIOX6 to the G1 lllt Hotel Upo11 21r11x mg we found that It was 110 l0l1g61 the G1 lllt Hotel but tl1e Hackney Hotel for lt was now ow neel by tl1e famous M1 Bdl'EOI1 Hackney who had made h1S fo1 tune 1a1s1ng w h1te IIHC6 fOI thelr waluable furs The next mo1n1ng we awoke br1ght a11d eally and set 011t to see the tow X1 As we w tlkeel down the st1eet we saw a lfuge Slgll w h1eh 1ead Vote f01 BIISS El17d.lJ6tl1 M1lle1 wl1o IS Illlllllllg fOI the off1ce of Judge of tlllb e1ty She IS tl1e fust woman to attempt to f1ll th1s offlce That afte111oo11 we deeleled to go to tl1e Savoy One of the the tallest one hemg two feet tall S0011 a flock of t111v nudgets came 011 the stlge The1e w ere two faces among them that lool ed fdllllllll Who could thev he? les at l1st we 1'GCOgl11Zl,d them as Iidlltilld Goto and Helen Jorgensen' The next act was a dance Tllpplllg out 011 the stage came a s1nal creatuu as 21 sp11te Sl1e was LlICSSt,d 111 a Sll0It plllple fany costume tr1m111ed w ltll yellow flow e1s lt w as Rhobw Merchant' As we left the show and wall ed dow I1 the street we came to a small shop Bbllllld the counter stood Walte1 llICK111IlO11 course we stopped and asked llllll what he w as ClO1Dg At last he told us w 1th 1 sob 111 h1S volce tl1 It l1e l1ad 1nvented '1 b1a11d 11ew p1ckle made of squ1shes hut they w 61 en t selhng ve1y well H1ve you lledltl the news? he 1sked Of c0u1 e we hadn t so he told us Hms Landt had just w O11 the cl11mo1o11sl11p of E111 ope f0I boxmg and was gomg to llgllt Nam llaxrah tl1e ch 1111171011 of the Unlted States As Nellle ind VV1lter were t1ll1ng OVOI old tlmes l 1dlV plel ed up the Ill01I1111g paper 'lhele ln larffe punt as the 11Ot1C6 6 I I x - 1 - . y n 1 l Y I I 7 1 . . f , , 2 . . v J F ' 1 ev A ' K , Y. . . . . 1 u I 3 I A u , . I I 1 1 i u 1 A 2 I ' 1 Y I Y K 1 . 1 . A . 1 r u n T A C 1 t I I . I . Q J , x I . . L H. 7. 2 ' ' ' 2 2 N . -2 s 2 - . 2 ' 1 , -2 . - ' '- . 1 . Tr I nz 1 V . ' ' 1 y y 3 1 ' . . - v 1 ' ' ' . 1 . ' 1 y ' . y . r ,V x V2 .1 1 - I 1, 1 r - - - ' 7 I u 1x 7 ' as ' . 1 ' ' - 1 ' - ' . ' . ' , , . .. ,, n y I. xt I. I speclal features was bllled as H11 act g1V6I1 by world famous mulgets, l A ' 1 1 - . N ' 2 1 2 . ' 1 1 2 1 - 1 1 2 '. I 1 7 1 I Z Y . 1 1 1 rl 2 1 1 , 2 W I 1 Y 1 ' .' ' W , I I - x 2 1 2 Q' N . 1 f - . A ' . . . . . . , , 1 . 1 I Y- Y Y h y I y. v K 1 A Y f h Y f Y C1 Y A Y K 1 . , J Vx .' - c ' I . ' 'V .' ' . V ' lc 1. ' . 1 c 1 ' , , E , 2 - I .. , . A A ll 1 r 5 I , l 1 n v . K , 1 Y ' 1 U 2 1. . , Y' z , . .S 1 v 1 . Y , . 2 - 2 , s 1 2 .- '- - ' . . ' W. . 1 ' 1 1 f . . ' ' 2 2 ' 2 Q' - ' , ' ' 1 1 ' W ' .' v . ' . f . ' . Q 1' ,, , ' , . 1, -. --wuunugna--y. -2- W- AH- ' - ! g . . e . SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, l'922 7 ftMiss Annie Easley, the noted European hair dresser has just arrived from Europef' ln the corner was a picture of Annie herself. Her hair was combed straight back with a knot behind. The article also stated that Miss Easley herself believed this to be the only sensible way to do one's hair. How she had changed! As we walked down the street we saw a very queer sight. Com- ing toward us was such an extremely fat woman that We quickly estimated that she took up three-fourths of the side walk. Walking beside her was a tiny man or one who seemed so beside her.l We were still more astonished when we saw who they were. The man was Frd Kelly-but-the woman was Ursel Quenn! Of course we stopped to speak to them. We soon found that Fred had invented a new medicine to make thin women fat. Ufrsel had taken some of it and was now employed as his walking adver- tisement ! The next afternoon we walked down to the pier. At the farther end of the pier sat a blue clad figure. We walked on and found it was Margaret Neyenesch. On either side of her was a pile of clam shells. On asking her what she was doing she said: t'Why, I am hunting for pearls, of course. Poor Margaret, she always did get things mixed up! Later that afternoon we drove out to the back country. In about an hour we came to a small brown house. Being very thirsty, we stopped for a drink. Seeing a figure not far off, We went over to see who it was. We soon found it to be lsabel Miller, who smiled sweetly from under her huge red sunbonnet. She had taken up truck gardening and was finding it very profitable. On the way hack we heard an airplane above us. Looking up through our field glasses we saw Herbert Kunzel leaning out of the airplane as far as possible, with Clark Lucy holding on to him for dear life. On seeing this queer sight we immediately wanted to know what it meant. The infor- mation office would be the place to find out. We sped back to town in such a hurry that we almost ran over a cow at Fifth and Broadway. On arriving we asked what Clark and Herbert were doing hanging out of an airplane like that. We learned that the Messrs. Herbert Kunzel and Clark Lucy had gone into partnership to catch sea gulls whose feathers they used to stuff monkeys for the museum. The next day was Sunday so we planned to go to the Christian Church. As we arrived a little early we decided to visit the Sun- day School rooms. On the way down we met Emma La France who had just been ordained the first woman minister of that church. She offered to take us through the Sunday School rooms. When we reached the beginners' department we saw a familiar figure marching with the three year olds. lt was Harry Douglas. Walking down the street the next day, we nearly bumped into Kenneth Seehold who was laboring under the difficult task of carry- ing a small box about five inches square. Of course we stopped 8, SHERMAN ANNUAL. JUNE, 1922 and asked him what he had in such a large box. He told us it was a new radio, that he had invented, made especially for aeroplanes. We thought of our trip to the moon, which we were planning to take the next day, and decided to equip our new plane with one of these newradios. - a The following day we started for the moon ,arriving in about two hours. The first person we met was Herbert Palmer, who was at the station ready to act as a guide for any one who would have him. We made an agreement with him that if he, Herbert, would show us around the moon we would buy him a bag of candy. He was much pleased with this plan and we again started on our journey. As we had never been on the moon we wanted to see how the natives amused themselves. Our guide told us he would take us to the circus which was in town. lt was the Richey and Nichols circus, owned by Dolores Richey and Donald Nichols. We did not care much for circuses as a rule, but after seeing the parade, we certainly wanted to go. ln the parade King Telleson was the fat maxi and rode on a tiny little mule that could hardly lift his feet. lt was whispered that the famous Rey de la Lunal' weighed over two hundred pounds! Harry Stead, Hallie Williams and Heloise Richardson were also there. Harry was teaching the monkeys to hang by their tails. Hallie and Heloise were famous sword eaters. That night we went to a radio concert. We were surprised to see listed on the program a notice something like this: John Pete Rimoldi, soprano opera singer, will delight us wtih two selections, 'tOur School VVill Shine Tonight and ttOld Mac Donald Had a Farm. We were delighted to hear our old elassmate's wonderful voice although we could not see his handsome face. Feeling the call of home strong within us, we thought we would return to earth, so the next night we started. Going down we found that Mr. Kenneth Seebold had cheated us and given us a radio with- out a receiver. On account. of this mistake, we were unable to con- trol our machine and landed by mistake in Alexandria, Egypt. We had not wanted to come to Alexandria, but as long as we were there, we thought we might as well see all we could of the city. The first thing we needed was a guide, so we started out to find one. Seeing a man standing in front of a store with a t'For Sale sign pinned to him, we walked up to him and found that it was Chester Vaughn. As we did not want to buy him, and keep him forever, we decided to rent him. We would want his services for only a month or so, and then we would be glad to get rid of him. He proved to be a very good guide, as he took us to Where two of our old friends were sitting. They were Margaret Ritchie and Luella Tomrell. They were much decorated with all kinds of beads and gay ribbons. Already Margaret Ritchie's hair was taking on a raven hue, trying to match Luella's new complexion. They told us that for two years they had been in partnership trying to make imitation rag rugs. ,f,,,.-meg, - K -ff' 5 ' Q- Sl-IERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE l922 9 Wallci11g 011, we soon came to a most beautiful palace. Our guide told us it was the wonderful.building that Philip San Martin had given to Egypt as 'a :school in which to train young ladies to cook. We heard that Emily llleeseeling was l1is most promising Stu- dent. Wliile we were walknig by the front of tl1e building we were greatly surprised to see Helen Stevens walking LlOXV11 the Steps. She told us shevwas taking a course in cooking, She also told 11s that Sain Glasser was a popular, instructor i11 the same school. Later, when we XVOI'Q,Q1l,l01'lllg' o11r hotel we were pleased to see lllarshall Naiman, tl1e,,iuve11to1' of bachelor buttons. He told us lil' was planning to cross flltt Sahara desert i11 about a week. He I 01'fSl12lLl0Cl 11s to join llllll and two days later we started for the pyra- mids, taking Mabel Schilpi Qwho had lJCC0lll6 a professional chap- eronel along with us. H, As we arrived at the third Zlllll largest of tl1e Egyptian pyrainids a terrible sand StOl'lll forced 11s to take shelter within. The storm lasted all day a11d XVll611 11igl1t came was still raging. The next morning Nellie rnslled i11to the lOlIllJ wl1ere l was calmly sleepi11g beside the ashes of one of th old Egyptian kings, Zllld awakened .me with the news that we were SlU'l'0l11lll6Il by a band of wild Arabs. At tl1at lll0lllC11t a 1nan appeared i11 the doorway. He was clark Slill1I1Cll with black hair tlllll eyes. Zllltl wore a long flowing red cloak that lll?l4lQ l1im look even wilder. VVhen he spoke, telli11g 11s to go outside, his voice was so deep and gruff it sounded like tl1e G string O11 a violin. Leaving the pyra111id we saw a comical looki11g band. There were H1011 tlllil women with dark ski11s and fair, black hair and yellow! Among them I noticed a lady ba11dit i11 a red Zllld yellow cloak, with a pink a11d green band across her hair illlil forehead. All of a sudden, recognition came. lt was--Miss lleisenringll After that l recognized, one after tl1e otlier, my oldvclassmates from Shernian School. ' Looking closer at the sheik himself, I saw that it was lily old friend, Wiiltei' McKinley, wl1o told us we were all that had been missing to make o11r class I'C1IIllOl1 complete. So, there in Egypt to this day yo11 will find, 1111der tl1e leader- ship of Sheik W8ll'ttl' McKinley, a group of bandits, the members of which were all graduates of Sherman School i11 June, 1922. Ry Nellie Stephens and Majorie Biggs. M ,EZ 3 w vl - 1 ,QM Cfoiintry Guy: Hbay, what s a maincure par oi. City Guy: HOI1, it 's a swell name for a hand laundry. ,SB ,SB ,sl ' Motor Owner: t'Where1 are YOH1' recomnieiidations? Vllhat proof havel that yOll handled your late cmployerls car Successfully? Chauffeur: HWhy, Fm alive, aint I? 77 77 ...H --- ,z-rf,--n Ae fe- --vew : 4 7 1 I - '!f':':'2' ' 'X l'?,r' 1 LT 't'-' fr-wma: -mrivmf3WZ'71a..I H ella !-A-1 A' - 43' lf SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE l922 II tumblers. She must have bought them for her niece to tumble about the yard in. . ln the street is a woman in an invalid chair. It is thc once spry and active but now pale and frail Virginia Minasianf' Here comes the world renowned prize fighter, Glenn Minor. He is going into an air garage. Air Garage! What in the world is that! Oh, yes! that is the new style of garage for airoplanes. The proprietor of this one is Robert Ames. t'Far down the street is tl1e place where Abe Buckman mana- faetures the latest ki11d of cast iron rolling pins. Eugene De Castro, the famous biscuit maker is going in to buy one. H011 the north side of the street, there is a theater. On the bill board is printed, tPete Jacobs, the matinee idol, in Don lt be Nervous'. Also the noted sculptress, Thelma Uarlson, will demon- strate how she carves statutes out of noodles. For the Pathe Vlfeekly, l-iernice Ames, the woman human fly, will be Sl10YVI1, climb- ing her latest climb-a drygoods box. Over here is another sign, 'The Dorothy Hill and Catherine Pogreba new house paint, made of poison ivy only. 345 per half pint can. '!How dim the street is gettingln I CXCl21lII1',f1, and on the other side of the rainbow a building is appearing. It is a fish hatchery. t'Don't you remember we heard by radio, the other day, that Ruth Daniels and Thelma Ruddick, the best fish hatchery 11urses, in the world, would have charge of the fish hatcheries in Moscow, Russia? asked Fay. 'tThose women are certainly Ruth and Thelma, she added. 'KB-ut, look! a beach scene is coming into viewf' said I. , See that husky lite saver over there. It is Russell Good. HHere comes Fred Fickas. He is trying to sell complexion cream to the men near by. Who is that woman talking so earnestly to that group of peo- ple. Ah! yes-it is Martha Peterson trying to sell her latest book called, How to be Wealthy tho married. 'tThere is Jane Welch selling chewing gum made of g1'ape juice and lemon soda pop. UThat man buying a Ford machine is Ivan Wiker! He must be buying a Ford because his bicycle caused him so much trouble. Hurrying down the street, is a man dressed as a navy captain. It is Charles Wilson. He must be importing copra from Alaska for the bakers' cake frosting. Goodness, I don 't think l'd like the cake, Fay said. Then we heard a crash! Voming from the rainbow we saw Naomi Smelansky. Oh!l' she cried, won't you have some of the doughnuts I have just baked. l guarantee you can eat the whole of the dough- nut t'or they are not hard like my last ones. I bit one but oh! I had broken my tooth! l opened my eyes. Why, T was ina hammock! I turned my head. Seated, in a chair near by, was Fay. -U ,., - - Y-- V. ,g-5-'fz'1uu-as--svweh VY., ....,,,,g.,. Auf...-.-sg,-1 .- - .nv W 4 V N- --'-'L ' 12 SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, 1922 Where am l? l asked. Fay looked at me and laughed. Hln a hammock at the sum- mer camp. You have been dreamingfl she added laughingly. Ml have, l answered, 'il have dreamed about everyone that is in our class at Sherman School. You and l were in Tibet, visiting the holy men. '4Well, my dreamer, l think we both will stay in San Diego for a few more years, mused Fay, but now tell me of your dream. lt is very longf' l saidf However l told it to her just as it is written here. liy lllargaret lialdwin and Fay Edman, SA. 75525.55 ' School School is all right in its place l suppose, But in studying dry llistory l surely do doze. Literature means Shakespeare, Dickens, and Scott- With such needless study my head grows hot. Arithmetic means fractions, tables and such, I'd like to see when it'll amount to much! Language consists of such things as this- Verbs and nouns-none of it 's bliss. lf we had our choice, with all our might We'd have school banished and out of sight, Still, I suppose it's all right in its way, For we do have fun maybe once a day. Nellie R. Stephens, SA. 19 V59 V59 Do You Remember When Herbert Palmer sat on a tack in Miss Lane's room? When Harry Douglas tried to find the length of a Hhippopota- mus by finding the sum of the squares of its other two sides? Herbert Palmer, the Powder puff vamp? When King went to the Hpantryu for drawing paper? When Miss Bradley told ns to sing without words? When Toothpickville was founded, and all chewed on tooth- picks to celebrate the occasion? When the girls wore corkscrews and pig-tails, and the boys wore spit curls? 'Dobe Falls, and all the wonderful views to be seen there? N When Rhoby baptized Marshall with ink? The colonial Flapperff' A Uncle Billy fWilliam 'llnrnerl and the horse equator? When Uncle Billy ran so fast the steam came out of his ears? When Rhoby went to the beach and submerged? Miss Rose's famed after-school teas. which extended from 311,10 o'clock on indefinitely? nr ' .,, u-,img , 4.1-AA X AM, K -v.w,..w.n.oi6wilHr tn.,4gg, ,. M - I wig - 534, k SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, I-922 I3 A Disappointment It was near midnight when two small germs crept out of their hiding place, i11 a can of salmon left uncovered in the pantry. The first one said, f'This family is the most ignorant family I ever met in all the three thousand years of my life. Wliy, they haven't been to a dentist since l have been here, and look at Eliza- beth's teethll' Yes, answered the second germ, Hyou remember the teeth of that Indian chief whom we used to visit back in lOl? He had some excuse, though, because he had never heard of tooth paste. But Elizabeth sees it every day. l saw a whole pile of tooth brushes in the bathroom, too. Hltlr. Peck is the superintendent down at the shipyards and he has enough money to buy them some tooth-paste. Shl sh I cried the elder germ, 'iwvliat do we care? Their loss is our gain anyway. We'll feed well tonight, he added, 'fthe family had syrup and pancakes for breakfast and of course they didn 't brush their teeth I They stole very softly through the kitchen and into the bedroom. Lets go to Harold tonight, remarked the younger germ. As they went down Harold 's row of teeth the first germ cried, 'flsn't this strange! That cavity we fed on last night is all filledlt' And Harold teeth are al! white and shining! Just as if he had brushed them! . UL-et's go to Mary, saitl the first germ, 'she loves candy and I never heard of her brushing her teeth. But they found Mary 's teeth in the same condition as her brothers Then they inspected the teeth of every member of th family, from the father to little Jim the baby. Every cavity was filled and every tooth brushed. At last they turned and looked at each other. l'd just like to catch whoever told these people about tooth pastel cried the younger germ angrily. 'fThat wonldn 't help us any. answered the older germ. 'fCome on, I guess we will have to go. So they went sadly out of the win- dow to try to find another family as ignorant as this one had been, which they were now leaving. Barbara t hickering, SIB. ,tl tb! 3 The Co-operative Civic League The C'o-operative Civic League of Sherman School was organ- ized for the purpose of securing better co-operation between the faculty and students. lt was first introduced in Sherman School during the fall of 1919, when lllr. T. A. Russell was principal. Each class i11 the school is organized, with a mayor, district at- torney, secretary and treasurer. The rest of the class is divided in five groups, rather committees. These committees are named, the Education, Recreation, Health, Safety. and lieauty. There may be . -A. Q ...gf-qrzf ' ' ,. ,..-. I4 SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, 1922 a dramatic committee, which should have at every meeting some- thing entertaining to present to the class. Every week at an hour appointed by the teacher, the class meet- ing is held in the room. At this meeting, every one is expected to give some interesting report or current event. If some member does 11ot give a report of any kind, he must hand in a written com- position. After tl1e reports are given, all the business of the class is dis- eussed. lt there is still enough time, the dramatic committee is al- lowed to present their program. Thus the meetings are always en- joyable as well as beneficial. Every two weeks a mayors' convention is held. The president of the student body, who is elected from the eighth grade, presides at this convention. The mayor of each grade from four li to eighth A grades must be present, or they may send a representative. The vice-president and secretary of the Student liody also attends. The meeting of all the mayors is held in order to give the mayors a chalice to report the work oi' their 1'oon1. Matters concerning school business in general, are also discussed. The result of the co-operation between the faculty and the stu- dents has been that the latter have established better habits of self- eontrol, and developed more self reliance. lt has taught them to speak in public, as well as to work in co-operation with each other. We feel that the t'o-operalive Civic League of this school has been a great success. We hope the students will carry the lessons they have learned through high school and will not forget them in later life. By Fay M. Edman, BA2 and King Telleson, 8A1 I J J5 Banking Every school in San Diego has a banking system. Sherman is no exception. This banking system teaches the children to save their pennies, instead of spending them for candy, gum, Eskimo pies, nickel shows, etc. Miss Shaw, the Vice principal, has charge of all the money de- posited in Sherman School bank. She carries this banking on in a very business like manner. All children who deposit money in the school' bank are given a small red book for school banking only. After the money has bee11 taken from the school bank, and de- posited in the city banks, each depositor receives a small bank book from the city bank. During the year. Miss Minor's class has deposited the largest amount of money. The class has deposited two hundred seventy eight. dollars. ' Miss Collier's class comes second with a total of two hundred seventy five dollars. There are three rooms having o11e hundred per cent banking. -,Q-. xy'-1'--4-M . f Y . 1- I, . 143-ii ll5ldl' ' SHERMAN ANNUAL. JUNE, I-922 I5 They are Miss W6lkC1',S 7A's, Miss Minor 's 4B 's, and Miss Uollicr's 3A,s. p The total amount deposited through the Sherman bank in the down town banks, amounts to 352050.00 The total number of de- positors at the present time is five hundred and fifty. Start a bank account. When you grow older, you will be glad that you saved your money, when you were young. Helen Mc Guire, 8A2 Luella Tomrell, 8A1 V99 ,bl V53 Why the Cock Crows at F our O'clock in the Morning Grandfather, asked Dannie, as he sat on his grandfather's knee, before the great fireplace, why does the rooster crow at four o'clock in the morning? Well, began Grandfather, long ago there lived a certain tribe of fairies about six inches high. Every night they would go to the forest and dance in the moonlight. However, they had to be very careful. for if they danced too long. until the day dawned, they would become blind. But one particularly beautiful moonlight night, as a small band were dancing, they forgot to be careful, and the morning light stole in through the trees, half blinding many of them before they could hide beneath the leaves. Now, they were in a very sad plight, for even a fairy 's power could not restore their sight, so they decided to go and see if their Queen could not find a safeguard against the danger of dancing too long. For the next night, they planned a great meeting of all the fairies, to talk over the matter. 'fThe next night, the Queen held court under a large oak in the forest. Several of the fairies had thought of plans, but none were quite suitable. At last, the Queen herself said that she had an idea. She would go and ask Mr. Cockletoo fthe rooster at Mr. Brown's farm yardl to crow at four o'clock in the morning, just before daybreak, so that the fairies could go safely to their homes. HAH agreed that this was a very good plan. The Queen at once flew off to ask the rooster. The rooster, when asked, agreed to crow at the proper time. 'tThe next two nights, the rooster crowed as he had been asked. The third night, however, he was so sleepy that he failed to awaken, and, of course, the fairies did not know how late it was getting. Suddenly, to their horror, the low-hanging moon disappeared be- hind the distant hills, and they saw daylight. They quickly covered their faces, but they were too late. Those who had been half blind before, now became totally blind, and the others half blind. They went and told their Queen at once. She was very angry, and flew to see the rooster. Mr. Cockletoo looked very sheepish when the Queen told him I6 SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, l922 in an angry voice what had happened, and hc apologized profusely, promising to always awaken after that. 'l'he Queen said, 'Very well, Mr. t'ockletoo, l'll give you one 1no1'e chanceg and then il' you fail, l will throw a spell over you, so that t'orever and ever, you. and your descendants will have to wake up and crow at Your o'clock in the morning, no matter how tired you may bc.' The Queen went away. For a long timc after, the rooster was t'aithl'ul, until one morning he tailed to awaken, causing many ol' the fairies to go blind. VVhen at last he did awaken, the Queen was beside him. She had come to fulfill her threat. Ever after, the poor roosterhwas compelled to wake up at four, and crow, So it is when you liear the roosters crow in the early morniug,x you will know they are warning the fairies ot' the approaching day. That was a very nice story, Grandfather, said little Dannie, yawning, but l'm sorry that the rooster didn 't have an alarm- cloek. Perhaps he would have waked up then. I Wt'll, l guess you'll need an alarm clock it' you don 't go to bed pretty soon, laughed Grandfather. CThe Endj Rihohy lllerchant, SAL 3:2292 , . The Stars Baseball Game One night the stars gathered together behind a dark cloud. They were wondering what new game to play. - Suddenly a star piped up and said, 'tLet's play baseball as the children ofthe earth play. 'Phe very thing, cried all the others, 'tbut who will we have for umpire ?'l Why, the moon of course, said a little star. Will you, pointing to the moon, be umpire? asked the stars in a chorus. Wl1y', yes, answered the moon. You,'l pointing to a few large stars, be first, seeond and third basemen, and you be pitcher and you be catcher. 'tliut what are we going to have for the bat and ball? asked a star. VVhy, the bowl ot the dipper for the ball and the handle tor the bat, of course, chirped up a little star. K 'tAll right, play ball, . yelled the excited moon. The game Went on all night and the stars liked it so much they have played it every night for years. H , Every time a home run is knocked, the mortals on earth see a shooting star, and exclaim, HOh! see the falling star. I 'wondei why it fell. - -Thyrza Dodge, 7B. ' 44' SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, I922 - Can You lmagine? Fred without freckles? Maybelle 4 ft., 2 in. in height? Peter standing up straight? Jane Welch getting E in writing? Thelma Carlson with glasses? Thelma Ruddick not teasing? Ruth weighing 83 pounds? Fay Edman without a job? Dorothy without gum in her mouth? Virginia Minasian not giggling? Helen McGuire quiet and sedate? Charles getting anywhere on time? Ethel with red hair? Marian without Martha or Georgia? Katherine with liobhed hair? Marguerita Baldwin neglecting her Lucie speaking out loud? Bernice in long clothes? Virginia Marquez a cooking Lila getting anything wrong? Marguerite Donahue a prima donna? work 'I teacher? Gabriel at 50? Russell not being bashful? Elizabeth anything but modest? Orel taking part in a play? Naomi being rude? Vereil overlooking a button 011 Robert a blonde? Humberto behaving? William with whiskers? Merle without a smile? Abe a street ear conductor? lvan in short trousers? Eugene not using slang? Glenn laughing? Mr. Boucher short and slim? Miss Shaw idle? Mr. Oakes being funny? Miss Miss Miss Miss Miss Bradley teaching Spanish? Hurlock not being particular? Rose singing? Leisenring using slang? our cooking unitoimi Lane raving about light pencil marks? Miss Walkup not asking for arithmetic papers? Miss Welker making Tomato soup? By Jane Welch and Thelma Ruddick SA2 r ny' if ' , , 5 t 3 ' 4 A J if . Ji.. if CiommmmmomcnmoEommmommommmoummoommmmmmDmmmmmmmommmmmcng 5 a D lj Sports U U S EUUUEIUUUUUDUUUUUUUQDUUUDUDUUUUUUCIUDUDUUUUUUUUUUUUUUD ATHLETICS For the past three years Sherman School has had organized athletics. This was first started in 1919 under Mr. Russell and Mr. Sharlip. When Mr. Oakes came, a military organization was added and Sherman School is now the only city grammar school t0 have this work completely organized. There are two companies of boys and girls and two companies of girls. Donald Nichols is captain of the boys. ,H M tbl FIELD Sherman School was the first city school to have organized games before school and during intermissions. The games played are volley ball, basket ball, dodge hall and indoor. At present writing the 8A's have won the pennant three times in succession, the last time with an average of 100 per cent. Q9 ,al vb! BASKET In the Y. M. C. A. basketball league for grammar schools, Sher- man school won fourth place. Donald Nichols is captain of the Sherman team. V9 .bl V53 INDOOR The Sherman Indoor team under the leadership of King Telle- son has played four games, two with Lincoln and two with Logan. In the games with Lincoln the Lincoln team won. V59 5 .19 GIRLS' SPORTS The Sherman School grounds has become a place of interest to visitors since the boys and girls have had organized athletics. Miss 'Welker is head of all girls' athletics in Sherman School. The girls of the Departmental grades have a team in each room. The games are played in the morning and at noon. The teams in each room play against one another. Some of the games played are, volley ball, indoor ball, basket ball, and kick ball. The scores are handed in to Miss Welker, and the team winning the most games receives the pennant. At the beginning of the term Miss Welker organized an indoor and basket ball teams, from all of the Departmental grades. All the games that have been played with other schools, in indoor, have been won by the Sherman School girls. Some of the games played ,W fffiesfzzwarpfngg-imma f..- .- ' ' V I - SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, l922 I9 with schools are, Garfield, Lincoln, and Logan schools. This term the team has been doing good work. Every morning from half past ten to eleven o'clock the girls have physical education, either marching or games. Athletics at Sherman School has done the girls a great deal of good. It keeps them out of mischief, and is good recreation. Mabel Schilp, SA. el .29 el The annual city school track meet was held at the Stadium Saturday, May 6, 1922. Washiiigton School won first place. Sher- man won fourth place with 42 1-2 points. Ten boys out of the 8A were on the Sherman team. They made 19 1-3 points. Kazutaka Goto won first place in the senior standing broad jump. Clark Lucy won third place in the standing broad jump for intermediates. Marshall Naiman won third place in the standing broad jump for juniors. Walter MacKinley won third place in the high jump. King Telleson won third place in the 100 yard dash for seniors. Fred Kelly won second place in the shot put. John Rimoldi tied for third in the seniors' high jump. Eugene De Castro won third place in the seniors' running broad jump. Herbert Palmer and Orel Allen were in the relays. When the Sherman boys pass into Junior high school we hope they will enter into the games with the same spirit they have showed. at Sherman School. Marshall Naiman, 8A. 3 5 -2' A Brave Boy My mother and father and were all sitting around the fire, one night, when I asked my father to tell me a story. He thought awhile and then told me this story. When I was a little boy I had always wanted a gun. My mother did not want me to have one, as she thought I was too young, but I finally persuaded my father to give me one on my tenth birthday. The first Saturday after my birthday, I went hunting. I thought I would not have to go very far, until I could find a rabbit. I walked and walked but not a rabbit could I find. At last l sat down under a tree, very much discouraged. Then I started to think, 'Wouldn't it be nice if I could kill a wild cat or a mountain lion. My mother wouldn't think I was so little then.' All of a sudden I heard a rustle in the bushes. What was it? Then, I heard the rustle again. Why had I thought of killing a wild cat or a mountain lion? I thought of my gun. I tried to pick 20 SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, l922 it up, but I was shaking so, I could11 't hold on to it. Then I heard the rustle again. It was closer! I gave one scream and ran as fast as I could. When I was almost home I met my father. 'What's the matter with you'?' he said. A' 'A mountain lion is after me,' I cried. 'tThen my father started to laugh, Alt was only a rabbit. I have been watching you all the time you were out hunting, your mother was so worried about you.' 'tAI'ter that I did 11ot want to go out hunting, alone. Dolores Richey, SAI. A Qt! .35 Almost I ot Quite I The dam was a quarter of a mile down the road. The country around was sparsely wooded, but there was a tangle of wild morn- ing glories and grape vine, mingled with lupines and raspberry bushes. It was early one morning in August that I started to the dam alone. On either side the mountains loomed, enveloped in a pur- plish mist, and in the distance, snow capped Mt. Alta could be seen. I tu1'11ed off the main road down a narrow path. Very soon I came to the dike. The dike was a large stone wall crossing the narrow valley. Looking up the valley, I could see the stream. winding between rocks and sandbars. In the other direc- tions was the sunrise. At the point where the valley ended was the sun. Its rays were just beginning to penetrate the mist, and touch the mountain tops with light. Ahead of me I could see the dam, so I walked quickly ac1'oss the dike and around on the stone wall sur- rounding the reservoir. VVhen I reached the farthest end I sat down on the wall. The water looked clear and sparkling so I splashed in it with my hands. I had been there about an hour when I heard the distant break- fast bell at the hotel. I rose to go but I did not get tar, t'or I had splashed water on the wall until it was so slippery I could not stand. Screaming. I felt myself slip, and reached for the outer edge of the wall. Suddenly my hands loosed from their hold, I felt them slip- ping along the cement. A sickening sensation crept over me as I realized I. was in the water. IIow cold it was! for the water was al- ready to my waist. I could swim, but the current was strong! I gave a hurried look at the swirling, sucking whirlpool near the grat- ing below me. My heart sank. NVhat could I do I? Feeling with my feet I fruitlessly struggled. My foot struck something! It was a rod of iron projecting from the wall. After that it was very easy to climb out. I was soon on my way home, very wet and frightened. I was late for breakfast, but it certainly tasted good. I resolved to stay away fro mthe dam after that, at least, when I was without company. Nadean Blake, SB f-w'QMWrf ' SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE., 1922 21 The End of a Perfect Day The day was just perfect, the air was warm and moist, and the sky was blue with big, fleecy white clouds in it.. It was the last of March and Mama had decided to let Etta and me go to the park with Mrs, Aldridge, Alice and Jane. Jane was just my age, eleven, and Alice was just Etta 's age, seven. We reached the Park about 10:30, and. as the museums were very interesting we stayed in them till lunch time. 'We walked around the Park a bit and then went down to the pepper grove where we had our lunch. After lunch Jane and l decided to go and play on the slides. One of the slides was rough and you couldn't slide on it very well, so Jane and I were doing stunts on it. We were laughing and talk- ing when Jane said, l'll bet you can 't go down it sitting on your feet. Illl just show you if I can 't, said I. I quickly climbed to the top and sat down on my feet. t'Give me a shove to start me, I said. All right, Jane said, as she gave me a shove. I had nearly reached the bottom and was going quite fast, when, all of a sudden I lost my balance and over the side I went. I fell 011 my side with my wrist doubled under me. I lay there a minute and then felt a sharp pain in my arm. Oh! Oh! how it hurt!! Just then a lady ran over and picked me up. She grasped my wrist. Oh! Oh!'l I said. L'Please don'tl Iiooking at my wrist, she said, 'fYou have sprained your wrist, you poor child. Come with me and I will take you to the naval hospital.'I The pain kept getting worse and worse and I could hardly keep from crying. 'We entered one of the buildings and I thought, Now I can cry and no one will see me. But I was sadly mistaken, I was taken into a room where they had said the nurse was. I entered the room and there were two long rows of cots, and each cot was full! Oh, they will think I'm an awful baby if I ery, I thought. So I bit my lips and held my breath while the nurse examined my arn1. 'tIt is-a very bad sprain, I think, said the nurse. Take her on to the doctorf' Your.arm is very badly fracturedu said the doctor, as he ban- daged up my arm. , When I reached home mother almost fainted at the sight of me. My arm was all bound up in splints. and was in a sling. When Mrs. Aldridge told her what had happened, she turned to me and said, K'Did you cry, Lila? 22 SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE., I922 Noi I snapped back. Then I ran into the bedroom and threw myself on the bed and c1'ied just as hard as I could. And that was the end of the t'Perfect Day. Lila Buchanan, 8A2. vb' .3 V59 The Ungracled Room Oneof the most interesting rooms in Sherman School is the un- graded room, which is taught by Miss Johnson. Most children in this 1'0OIIl have entered from the fifth or sixth grades. People sometimes think that the ungraded room is especially for children who are 11ot bright. This is not true. Many times a child is ill and is absent for perhaps six months. VVhen the child returns, he s far behind in his class work. Instead of going on with his class and missing much of the work, he is put i11to the ungraded room. Here he does the work that the children in his own room have accomplished during his absence. He is fin- ally prepared to do the work of his own class and is therefore able to go back again i11to his rightful room. Thus in this room the pupils do not all do the same work. One group may have sixth grade work while another group is doing fifth grade work. There are many interesting things that the boys and girls of the ungraded room do besides their regular class work. For instance, there is the basketry work. The children are taught by the instruc- tor to make these baskets and the greatest care is taken in their mak- ing. Some of the baskets are first started on round pieces of wood, which is for the bottom. Then they are made into all sizes and shapes. After two or three dozen have been made, they are sold. In this way the children are taught not only regular school studies like arithmetic, language and geography, but to use their hands as well. If it were not for the ungraded room, many children would have to stay back or miss much valuable work. which may be useful later on. So the pupils feel that Sherman School would not be com- plete without this special I'00TI1. V5 J .3 Dyingllll One day, I asked my father to tell me a story, but, as he had told me all the stories that he knew, I asked my mother to tell me o11e. This is the story she told me. When I was about ten years old, as I was coming home from school one day I saw my brother standing at the door of the house. My brother seemed to be very sad about something. Before I had time to question him, he said, 'Run as fast as you can down to Aunt Marv 's house, and tell her to come quickly, mother is dying' 'UI ran as fast as I could, until I reached my El-llllfls l101lS9- Knocking at the door, I cried, ttfome quickly, mother is dying.' SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, l922 23 'What !' exclaimed n1y aunt, but I was already far up the hill ahead of her. My aunt did not eve11 stop to put on a coat, but only threw a shawl over her shoulders. When we reached the top of the hill together, Cfor my Aunt had caught up with mel, and were nearing the house, there was my mother standing 011 the porch. 'Whyl' we both exclaimed together, tl thought you were dying.' 'L 'l am,' replied my mother, 'I have been dyeing carpet rags all day.' By lsabel Millar, SA1 '29 5 J' i Spanish Spanish is one of the most frequently used modern languages. Over one fifth of the people of the world use it. lt is taught in many American schools, so that the children of America may learn to speak, read and write it. Experts predict that Spanish will be the future language of commerce and industry. If one keeps a store, especially in Califor- nia, one will meet many Mexicans. Most likely they will come to the store with the sign, Aqui se habla espanol. Travelers should know the language, as manylof the countries in which they travel use Spanish. Even young men who boss gangs of Mexicans on the railroad, will find it much easier to get along with the men if they can speak Spanish. It is especially useful to civil engineers, for they work in coun- tries where they meet few Americans. The Panama Canal, one of the greatest of modern enterprises, was handled by Mexicans and other Spanish speaking people. Most of the superintendents had to be familiar with Spanish or else they would not have gotten along well with the men. Not only in commerce and industry is the knowledge of Spanish useful, but it is valuable for its culture. lt is used in many homes. There are Spanish books and Spanish victrola records which may be enjoyed. Many of the greatest authors of the world were Spaniards and the literature of Spain is very important. The Spanish department was organized at Sherman School six years ago with the idea that the children should have an extra course that might be of use to them in later years. No translation or English speaking is allowed in the Spanish class. Only Spanish is allowed after one knows enough of it. Home work is required and also memory work. The Spanish class is taught the same subjects in Spanish as are taught in English-that is, geography, history, arithmetic, spell- ing, writing, language, grammar, and reading. The children act out little conversations or playlets which they 'SV 'xl' 1-z we-- A -' -. . '1 . '11- 1 1 1 1' - 1- 1 1--uv-1 SHERMAN ANNUAL JUNE 1922 make up the111selves 'll1L14:3 lb 1lso tl1e lllllllll f1est11 NX l11el1 eonslsis ol plays XVI'1l',t611 and 1so1ked out by the Cllllell C11 Thls lays the f0l111Ll2lt10ll lOl Tlltllll' COllllll61C,11l use lt l p1ep111es for 1111 adequate knowledge ot L1t111 Fhele ale many reasons Why bpamsh should be stuehed 1' ve15 one th It has a ehanee to take 1t should take adv mtftge ot the oppo1 tunltx '1ttorded by the pubhe schools and l6d111 the bpdxnsh langmge S4111 A Glasser, SA1 The Sherman Lllorary The bllflfllliill bchool hbrary has been 111 Opel 1t1o11 for 11121113 yea1s lt 18 '1t the head of all 0r'1mm11 schools 111 the lllllllllel' of books cueulated Almost exe-13 k111d of book e111 be obt 1111ed 111 tlns l1br.11y th'1t IS ot 1I1t8I'6St to sehool Cl'l1lLllLl'1 AIIlOI1g tllilll 1re books ol geography ll1STOlN 1dXClltl1lkS STOI 1es ol toothlll gunes f.11ry t1les 1nd books of t1avel IVIISS Rose h1s beell 111 C,l111lgC oi th1s hbrnv T01 1111113 YLIFS She has ch1rge of tlns llbldly T01 depftr Illllltll gl 1des llns xezn the pup1ls f10II1 the ungraded 100111 11111 1llox1ed to gmt bool s fIOH1 her lll1SS Rose C'1I9fllllV selects the books sl1e ll1l11l1S ue xull be lnterested 111 Abo11t Hlld yeflr an 1nspecto1 IS sent to thc hln 111 to see 1t the books are 111 good COI1Cl1ll0I1 It thex fue not thex se 1t to 1 speclal department to be repaned lf a book IS b1ou0'l1t b 1cl1 from whe1e tl1ere his been '1111 s1el 11ess It 18 fllllllgltkd The boys and gnfls ot bhernmn School ne 1111 prompt 111 It turlnng the books ll' a book IS lost 111 111ost C1365 thu lre u1ll111g to p1y for lt 'lhex are l'O1tll11clfQ 111 ll'1Y1l1g sueh '1 llllf' hln IIN ind they show then 1pp1ec1'1t1o11 bv lO0l'U11g for lost books 1nd help1ng to keep the books 111 gooel C011d1ll0I1 By Xrlfglllld Muquez 'llld Ethel HlI1lxl6W SA? B663 Bees 1re nnong tl1e most l11t6I'6StlI1g 1nsects to study bCCll1Sf1 then hves 1re so d1ffere11t 1010111 those of other 111sects Bees are el1v1ded 1HlO three classes the queen the Xl o1ker bers 'md the el101l6S The queen IS la1ge1 than the vs orktr bee Qhe l11s TIOHI 3000 to J 000 eggs 1 dfu Only once does she lefne the lnu ind 'chit 1S 011 her 1T1?1t1Ilg fhght Tl1e queen IS l1ltCl1ell fl0lT1 queen cells Tl11t 18 the bees select 111 egg 111 some cell lllll 0111 tlns thu put soun 108dl 1ell1 Attcr tl11t thex cox C1 the egg '1nd 1ellx Vllll 1 small tou er of 11 'vc The queen e'1ts tl1e 1oval Jellw as soon as sl1e l1 xtehes Wl1e11 sl1e IS a week old she goes on her 111 ltlllg thght Aftel sl1e 1S back 111 the lun she Std1fS to lay eggs 24 . 1 1 1 '11 1 1 ' 11 ' 1-w-1 . A 1 '1 1 x y Y ' ' 1 ' 1 , ' - v - 1 r 1 1 ' - ' A Y ' 1 ', 1 1' . USO 1 1 1 1 1 1 , v 1 -1 ' E A . - 1 V 4,1 1 1' y ' 1A 1 I I 1-1. , 2 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,' 1 1 2 1 1 - 1 '. . ,. . 1 -1 1,7 1 X 7 J ' 1 1 ' ' ' ' I 1 . Y 1. L1 . 1 1 '1 Y ' , xx ' ,.Z X' v .V '1 1 - v 14 1 1 1 1. 1 1 of 1 ' - f '1 1 1V 1V ' 12 2 .V . A I . 1. 7 V 'X A , l 1 , 1 1 1 . . 1 ' , 11. V ' .V 1 V1 -1- 1 -'13 - 1- lg' A, u, 1 1,1 1 1 A 'I' ,Z 1' 1. 1' .' 2 - . 21 ' 2 1' j'z . 1 1 1 ' ' 11- - 1V 1 A -- 11 '- ' ' 4 1 1 1 1 1. 1 L ' . 1 1 V.112 v1 gy-1 L - ,' . ' 1 , 1. ' V. V, V' . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -tr I I 1 L 1 -2 -lv L- 1 1 . j 1 ' , c' are 111 2 V 1 1 1'. ' ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 . D 1 l ' 1 1 1 U' i 7 1' 2 l . . . N , . ' 1 1 1 1 'H j '1- 1 . ' 1' S, z11', ya 1 ' 1 ' T 1 ' 1 1 D ' U I 11 1v 1 . V' 1 ' 1 ' 1 V 1 A 1 1x1 y -Z . K Q . L 7x71 11 1. . . V ' ' '1 1 V ' Y , 1 . 1 f X ,,, - 11, 2 11, 1 U Y ' L, I K V' i L11 r 1'1 ' 1.2 1 ' V 1 ' ,A - K1 V . 11. 1 1 11 1 V LVV. V 1 1 V I, ', 1 X B . 1 1.1 1, - 1 1 V , - - V V 7 1 1l. , . A c 1 1K K 1 1. 5 1 1 ' 1 1-I1. 2 Nl- V'.'x l 2 ' L 3 2 Y1' 'A 1' '4 1 1 V. ' , ' t i . '. , , I. ,1 4 -V' r Y 1 1 I Q V .V V 2 - fl- ' '11 'Q ,j 2 1 1. A V - , X . - 1. v 1 . ' X' I C . 1 11' . 1' , pn, -1- 1-w,a.1.1w:'..1.1 ' . 1- 1'--1.-.feel-' :1If!-llf.flu- ' 1 1 ' 'f 'A f ' I SHERMAN ANNUAL JUNE l922 The tC1IH NVOlkC1 bee IS apphed to the bee that vou can fllld gathermg honey IH a11v 1neadow TlllS bee IS of temnnne ge11de1 Had th1s bee been fed 1ov11l Jelly wl1e11 she was young she would have bee11 a queen bet Th1S bee does 1ll the wo1k DIOIIQ bees dltf l11ge1 tha11 the YVOI'kL1 111d s1111lle1 than queen All the d1o11es do IS eat honey All drones 11e k1lled 111 September 1nd Octobe1 because they ne only a lllI1tlI21I1CL to tl1e hlve Bee have two St0ll1dC,llQ 0116 tor ClI1N11lg honey hom tl1e tleld the otl1e1 f0l d1g6'Stll1g then food W1K g'10XlS 011 tl1e llllLl9l p11t of a bee s body The bees have Slfllll s1cks 011 then legs to e'1r1y pollen Tlllg pollen IS gatheled TIOIII b1 lIlCllt'S ot t1ees 111d IS ted to 1ll the bees l th1nk everybodv should know how to take C110 ot bees It' anvone w lshes to lea111 1bout bees he should w11te to the gOVfIllII1tI1t and the go1e111111e11t wlll send llllll l1tt1 ltllll' 011 bee eult111e Pete J1cobs 8A2 Our Natural HlStOfy Museum Among the many CHIC 0lgHI1l!Ht10llS ot San DICEO the N1t111 1l H1storv q0Cl6tV stands o11t among the most 11npo1ta11t lt w'1s Ol ganmed on October fl 1814 w 1th only a few members lt ste 1d1lN grew lllltll 111 1920 the1e V616 a 1111111be1 ot membexs DIITIIIU the same ye'11 IVIISS Elltn SCIIDPS made tl1e111 11 generous g1ft of IIIOIILN w1tl1 Wl1lf.l1 they st lltell the p1ese11t museum w lnch IS 11ow housed 1n the F01 elgn A1ts lblllldlllg 8Xh1lB1tS of mam ltllelgll plants 111d lnrds The L0ll0Ct10I1 of o11r own plants 1nd l31ltlS helps lla to 1dent1t1 tl1ose we see ZIIOUIIL-l us the d1spl11y ot fI0plCll llld f01L1gll b1lClS butteltlles and small am IH'llS helps us to p1ClIll1L the l111ds f1Oll1 w l11ch they came Then tl1e1e IS 1 w 0I1ClCIflll C0ll6Ct10Il ot f1ll1tS dlltl vegetables gl0WIl 111 San lhego countx ll111e 111 1111115 ot tl1ese enlnblts potatoes peals 01 lp8S tomatoes and bCl119S 0110 6Xl11lJ1f tl11t 18 ot' 1nte1est IS th lt ot 801119 gun IS that l1L IQ l'11ge as 901116 small peaches These H918 gl ow Il bx 1 w 0111 111 l1Vll1g very Ilt ll Slltfllllll School Anothu dlspln IS 1 311 ot '1sso1ted 111gl1t IIl'tILS to be found 111 11 la1ge C1lCl1111lJCI 61g'lltS6Il mchfs long In the CISG ot t1op1oal lJ1I'tlS fll6IC 11115 be seen 1 fme spec11ne11 of the lllllll the SdCl6d bllll ot tl1e Aztecs lt loolss 1 llttle l1k1 an owl but has the II1OSt gorgeous gxeen plumage XV1tl1 a long tall l1ke '1 pheasant Its plumage was w 0111 by tl1e Aztec p11ests on thelr C619II10I11dl 1obes lt w IS taboo Cdeathl to anyone but a prlest to lull or ow 11 one of these b11tlS Tl11s b11d 13 tl1e 11at1on'1l e111ble1n of the repubhc of Guatem 1la and IS S6611 on the postage stamps of that eountrv Dr Robert Baker of San Dl6g0 ll'lS glven to the m11seum palt of the colleet1on he made w lule 111 Brazll a few 36115 ago Among . , 25 u u n . 1 . 1 '- Y 3 v , . ' , , , ' 1 1 1 v e ' 7 1 I A 1 2 Y ' . . . . i . . .- 1 I, 2 . K H 1 ., 1 2 . . . , 1 4 4 4 I I an 7- 1 v 'A 'A ' '11 1 .1 .1 ' v 3 u r - I . I. 1 ' RA 1 vs 1 2 I Y - 1 1 .'1 1 1 - 1 . 1 . . '1 ' '1 1 1 1 1 1 1 - . ' 1 1 ' 1' 1 YA' X Y. Sl . . l'2 ' l 1 1 .. 1,55 1,4 1,59 . v ' y' 1 '1 ' ' T' ' 1 -1 m 1 1 1 V , 1 1 L - I. fu L 1 x 1 -1 . ln' '- lr F v. Y 7 3 1 31 . 7 L1 1 1 ' 1 ' ' . , ' ' . 1 . . ' 1 ' , 1 . g K u I 1. 4 1 1 L- . v v- y I 1 pr 1 n I u I A1 v I A v I. ' 1 ' 1 1 'T ' ' - Th1s IHIISEUIII has 8Xll1lJ1tS I10t Ollly from our own country, but . , I 1 ., , . . - I v K . , mx A 2 I1 s v - Y ,. 2 1 . . . 1 f L - v ' 1 ' vv, ' W 1- 2 - , Q 1 ' , 1 ' ' . - ., 1 , D 1 , - 1 1 1 1' 1 1 .' 111 11'11.1'11.'. -- 1 . 1 ' ' ' ' j 1 ' 1 ' ' 1 52 ' 11' 1 1 . 1' ' 1j 1 1 ' 1.-1 ' 1 '1 1 . 1 u v l . 1 1. - - 1 '1 1 ' 1 1 1 1- ,Q,,?, ,-... '. ' ,A M I ,E ' ,-1 I p . ' 1 Yu v n v r I' - K 4 L . 1 1 . . . I vi . K , v y . h . x n K ' ? 1 1 1 n 1 7 I I 1 1 1 . V Y I I . ..,...,Kr, yr - -A -:fm-n-'f-- -W-ff... -- 1: H-rv f',1a , .--P . -.J-f1,gaes,f f-5.41: . -. . th 0- . - wvwv' 26 SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, 1922 them is an exhibit of nuts. How many of us know how the Brazilian nut, commonly called niggertoe, grows? Sixteen or twenty nuts are found in one shell somewhat resembling a coeoanut. lt would be quite disastrous for any one to be struck on the head with one of these because of its weight. Thre are many more displays of minerals, woods, butterflies, plants, flowers, shells, fish, birds' eggs, cotton and coral, but while all are interesting it would take too long to tell about them. Last, but not least, are the pre-historic animals, among them the Duck Billed Dinasaur which makes us glad we did not live in that age and leaves us to wonder what we should do if we should meet one today. Ruth Daniels, 8A'2 .99 U9 3 Sherman 8A's 1 We belong to the Sherman School, And are very happy, as a rule, But some days are so terribly hot, We do the things we really ought not. Il But we always have a little fun. Until the old school bell has rung, And then come in so straight and good, And do the right things as we should. III We never laugh, or talk, or play, And always mind what teachers say, We study our lessons as hard as can be, For we're the 8A's as you see. IV Our class is clever, and very bright, For we think of our studies day and night. Our many lesso11s we always know, In that way pleasing the teachers so. Helen Jorgensen, 8A1 J or .3 Mythology in Astronomy Often times the study of the sciences demands the use of many materials, which-are often hard to obtain. But there is one science the study of which one may begin, without the use of instruments and with the material ever at hand. This subject is astronomy. On any clear night you may see the heavenly bodies which have interested mankind for over four thousand years. The Greeks were so impressed by the planets and constellations, that they gave them the names of their gods and goddesses. v v .italian-'...t,n. -:'1f! M z,aI.2lilf',z15 -V V - i J SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, 1922 27 Tonight,as you look toward the south, you see the same Venus that Ulysses saw in the days of Greece's supremacy. Then too, there is the mighty Jupiter, who ruled the early Roman world, and whom the Greeks called Zeus. You have noticed Mars, the god of war, Mercury, the messen- ger of the Grecian gods ,and also Neptune the god of the sea. In the northern sky may be seen the Pleiades, the messengers of the heavens, moving from east to west. and the Milky Way, once called the pathway of the gods, which is composed of a great number of small stars. Children thrill with the story of Orion, the mighty hunter, as they see him pictured in the western heavens. We nmst not forget Castor and Pollux, the Immortal Twins, whom we see near Orion. These names explain the impression which the heavens made upon the Greeks and Romans, and other early people, but today we give the scientific Xplanation. rather than the mythological one. Helen Jorgensen, 8A1 5 .fer 3 Stars One night, years ago, three giants met to play ball under the moon's shining rays. Their bat was a mighty tree, their ball a huge lump of silver. The game started, with the moon smiling down upon them. There were no stars in the heavens as there are now, but the moon shed enough light for the ball players. Two of the players struck out. The third giant was now up. He gave the bat a mighty swing. Away soared the hall, out ot sight. The other two giants were very angry and went away, leaving the other one behind. The giant left behind sat on the grass and wept. lt hurt him very much to have his companions angry with him. Looking into the sky he saw the ball, now a tiny speck in the distance. But what had happened? The hall had burst, sending shining little pieces of silver in all directions. These burst also, and soon the sky was filled with silver stars that gleamed and twinkled in the night. The giant was so surprised that he sat on the grass and gazed into the sky as if it were falling upon him. He could hardly believe that the ball had sent those shining stars into the sky. All night the giant watched them, thinking they would soon fall to the ground. But the moon knew better, and, smiling down upon the scene, thought with gladness that she now would have the help of the stars in lighting -the world at night. Ruth Seidel, SB. 28 SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, 1922 The Mexican Ungraded Room Some of the most interesting school work done in Sherman School is the work of the Mexican ungraded room. VVhen children come from Mexico very few of them are able to read, write, or speak English. It would be unfair to put them in with the American children who can all speak English. It would also be very unfair to the American children as it would keep them from advancing. For these reasons the Mexican ungraded room was organized. The children inthe ungraded room are taught many things- arithmetic, reading, writing, music, basket and mat weaving and various other subjects. More time is spent on English than on any other study. When a new pupil comes from Mexico he is usually very self conscious because very often he is old enough for High School, but knowing no English is unable to go. He soon learns to open windows or close the door at the tcacher's request. Then, after knowing what to do when the command is given, he soon learns to tell in English what he has done. Nearly all of the Mexican boys and girls like music. They are taught singing games and songs. This also teaches them English. They also have a Civic League. lt teaches them to become good American citizens. They are first given an opportunity to do something that will help their league and they then tell what they have done. This also helps their English. If there were no ungraded rooms in San Diego schools, there would be very few Mexican boys and girls who could speak English fluently. Not only does it help them in this way, but it also enables them to become better American citizens. Helen Stephens, 8A. tbl el eb! Donald-t'My dad is the most wonderful man in the world. Walter-t'What did your dad do? Donaldhullo you know about the Rocky Mountains? Walter- X'es. Donald-HWell, my dal built those. Walter- That's nothing. Did you ever hear of the Dead Sea? Donald-' ' Yes. ' ' Walter- lily dad killed that. S -Ng' 'Y 4f'1'YAL .-if - 4 SHERMAN ANNUAL JUNE l922 okes C1ty man 100k11lg at a 1V1l1dIHlll What s that thmg? Jolung Far1ner Phat s to fan the thes off the cons Ill the pasture .3 HUlHlJ6lt0 111 suence Mtn have one llb less tl1 lll NX Olllell do don t they? MISS LClS6I1I'lI1g Why 110 Who told you that? HUlllb6lt0 Wasn t Lu 1nadc f101ll one ot Adun s 11bS7 al Flancls Mlllel 111 Ch01 us DIISS 13-lftdley, so1ne one h1t 1ne wx 1th a paper wad NIISS Bradley Who ever lt xx as 111ust have been a good shot 09 Motl1er W1ll1e tell me hon many seconds thue ale Ill a nnnute great blg Wdlt a nnnutes? .3 IlIOtOI'1St Have you got any thlllg 111 the shape oi an autolno b1le t1re Store keeper Hes hfe preservers funeral ureaths and doughnuts 3 Old lady to boy ws ho was snxfflng Have you a handkerchlef? Boy Hes but I can t le11d lt to any strangers Passenger Cafter h1s fnst lllght on bo'11d shlpj I sax xx here have all my clothes vanlshed to Steward Whele d1d you put them befo1e vou got lnto bed 1 t rnght'? Passenger I folded them up earefully and put them 1n that pboard over there Steward I see no cupboard slr Passenger Are you bhnd, man? I 1nea11 that one Wlth the round glass door to 1t Steward Lor bless me sn that amt no cupboard that the port hole ' . . 29 . ' ' ' J 7 ' 77 ' 1-ur 1 , I ' ' , ' U! JF JF . ' 1.1 TH 1 I -I JA' E V , 3 17 y . . . -U ' ,, I ll I . Y H rl A A 'I J ' I 1 7! T L I . 1,59 .99 . ' f ' 1 ' w lf 1 ' -L 1 V ' 7' IJ - l Tu ' V, J, as at I3 if' ' ' , 1 1 r - F- . If 1- . - ' ' 77 Willie- lVIotl1e1', do you IIICEUI a real 111i11ute or o11e of those . ' . 1' - . l ,, 5 tsl . -U 1 V . . . - ' ' 75 iss V ' Q y I ' 7 Y! .3 - 09 , , ' ' -4. I ' H J 7 Y ' !7 V99 ,sl V55 . .v . T V . Z U 7' V ' V71 t I 1 KK u . v . as ' . y . H ' ,. ' cu !3 , cc ' 11 . , . I H ' - ' Y? I . U 7 . ' 1 . ' ' ' 1 1 7 Y 30 SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE, l922 SA Class Will We, the 8A Class of Sherman School, being of sound mind and of the age of eight years, do hereby declare this to be our last will and testament. Firstly: We hereby will and bequeath to Miss Shaw the five ce11t piece that was hidden for this purpose in the 8A1 class room. upon the condition that this nickel be divided equally among the pupils in her room. Secondly: We will to the 6A's the opportunity to harvest the wheat that for three or four decades has stood upon the shelf of the 8A1 room. Thirdly: We will to Mr. Dodd, our janitor, the toothpicks we left in Miss Welker 's waste basket in order to help keep the school warm in the future, and to save the Board of Education a fuel bill. Fourthly: To the 5A's we will the heart that is on the 8A1 blackboard. We have had a heart all through the year, so feel that they should have a heart for once. Fifthly: We will to the 6B's the teapot in the 8A2 room and hope that their teacher will not have afternoon teas as Miss Rose has had. Sixthlyz VVe will to the remaining classes all the playground apparatus. lt has been of great service to us. We have taken good care of it as they can see for themselves. lf they will have the rust taken off the basket ball frames, they will have a better appearance. They may have them nickel plated if they wish. We would have had it done ourselves but we have been too busy with our graduating. Seventhly: We also will to them the volley ball nets. The nets will be of more value if the 6A sewing teacher will have her class sew them up. Eighthly: We will to the entire school the old attic which has long been abandoned. In it we will the broken windows, the leaky skylight, the broken down benches, the squeaky spinning wheel, and all the other articles which have stood so long throughout the dark ages that now their only companions are spiders and their webs. . Ninthly: W'e will to them also the privilege of standing dur- ing assembly in the draughty hall downstairs. We hope that they will not have to spend as many weary hours in it as we have had to spend. Tenthly: To Mr. Boucher we will the memories of the happy days we have spent in Sherman School, with the hope that the coming years may be as happy for him as ours have been in the past. Done under our hand and seal, this 23rd day of June, in the year of our Lord, 1922. Signed, 8A Class of Sherman school. NVitnessed, Henrietta Rose, Sara B. Leisenring. MEMBERS OF 8A1 Vw, .J-uv,--,llpln,. K SHERMAN ANNUAL, JUNE., I922 Names of Graduates HARRY DOUGLAS SAM GLASSER KAZUTAKA GOTO BARTON HACKNEY SAM HARRAH FRED KELLEY HERBERT KUNZEL HANS LA.NDT CLARK LUCY WALTER MacKINNON WALTER MCKINLEY MARSHALL NAIMAN DONALD NICHOLS JOHN RIMOLDI PHILIP SAN MARTIN HARRY STEAD KENNETH SEEBOLD KING TELLESON CHESTER VAUGHN MARJORIE BIGGS ANNIE EASLEY HELEN JORGENSEN EMMA LA FRANCE RHOBY MERACHANT ISABEL MILLAR ELIZABETH MILLER MARGARET NEYENESCH URSEL QUINN HELOISE RICHARDSON DOLORES RICHEY MARGARET RITCHIE MABEL SCHILP NELLIE STEPHENS HELEN STEVENS EMILLY TESEELING LUELLA TOMRELL HALLIE WILIAMS MEMBERS OF SA2 ROBERT AMES WILLIAM ALLEN OREL ALLEN ABRAHAM BUCKMAN HUMBERTO CONTRERAS FRED FICKAS MERLE FANKHANEL RUSSELL GOOD GABRIEL HEGYI PETER JACOBS EUGENE DE ICASTRO GLEN MINOR IVAN WIKER CHARLES WILSON BERNIECE AMES MARGARET BALDWIN LILA BUCHANAN THELMA CARLSON VERCIL DAVEE RUTH DANIELS FAY EDMAN MAYBELLE FRANK ELIZABETH GREEN LUCIE HEGYI DOROTHY HILL ETHEL HINKLEY MARIAN HACKETT HELEN McGUIRE VIRGINIA MARQUEZ VIRGINIA MINASIAN GEORGIA PETERSON MARTHA PETERSON CATHERINE POGREBE THELMA RUDDICK NAOMI SMELANSKY JANE WEIJCH MARGARITA DONAHUE SH i 9 SHHOAA LI MOH LYIUUQIWH-IP U S! TBTIAA '319 '209'ZOV99 'ZIGI '99Q'Ef'9'i'Q 'STGT 5Z80'09I'SS 'VIGI 598Z'62'6'L9 'STGI f989'9LZ SIS '9'lT6I f2I0'8LL'LIS 'LI6I fLZ9'IZ8'7I9 '8I6I 5ZIZ'996'9IQ '6I6I 50LL'6Z8'9IS '0Z6I -WJ M ' 1 'N A X' lniiliaxxiuanolg 'Bu5.!,Ii0K asoddns ' I I x ,, N.-pox! . -,, ,- 'Q jg 4 k i V -M'-ir-91' - A .,sLs.wa-9.1.-a1zeudsqud.nua zmoncg snzelt Kq Vsqgg Graduation Program Orchestra Flag Salute Class Song- May Morning Address of Wclcomc .....,........., Boys' Chorus-':Anchors-d Patriotism ' .......,......,.......... ....... Orchestra Prophecy, SA2 Girls ' Chorus Song ,.........,,................ Pageant of Books Violin Solo .,,........... Prophecy 8Al Trio-'LMy Mammy's Voice Law Enforcement ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,The Allll'l'lC2lll'S Creed. Class Song Remarks ......,i4..,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, Presentation of Diplomas June 23, 1922. Donald Nichols Eugene DcCastro Emily Teseeliug .,.,....Ursel Quinn Marshall Naiman ..,.....Mr. Boucher .-'-52.: 4,.. f?l'F1fK cI2 '1i4riEsi?'lTii+:-. ' S . V V ' J-9 V. A '+ i ' Sherrnan- school's 'IA classfheldf N 55, 3 1545. a public speaking. contestg shorg gg ispeeches centering. around -the mu'-1. jg Q35 5-squmgexhibits.-vin' Balboa parkg, 1 - ' ' H34-dges 'awardedlthegfirst place toj 1 Q . ,N ' E-Rhoby Merchant, who ,talked on- sg Q i 4 , ,f'Ifh'e 'QDuc1g1b1l1ed1Dinosa,ur: ,k-Thosef ' 1.5 Q ,. . W Greceiving honorable mention were W5 ki l f1Isadore'Duli1nsky, Luella' Tomrellg ' ' f'1g1fS91 Qtginn, y Edmana and Man-Af , Y Y , i+ X 'u7T'rB'iE.053'af. ff' r Next' Frlday Big Day Ing .a-+----- Lives of Grammar 4- 1 Sch-001 PHPHS 4 G rn cluntion day is almost here. l , W! lime Stude'1tS..a1'f3 Wflifilli. , l -.Tr..www-dvr-fe lf-, .:f1'f2I1 12254- 5352-:Q 4' il l :gag-35:3-Q: 11:55, ,, J , , 'AY 1 Q ,,,, . . ,,,.,.A . ,,A., . 1 35 E55 5-2 1 ,Q .. 31,1- 35:5 X Hi HE lg! WW A'. Fl 159-!9Wn..i it ll l..Q'5 l Q T p 15i?55ii?E5EffIQ, 5 ' 'fif 5555?f5f?iEEE.Qi35EQ5isf5Ei5- I 2 fl ' ' ' ' ' ' N 1' ,A 2 51353 'ml l . . . .,, - l ' 1 ..n...,... ,....,........... . ,.,. ...:,..:. ,.,., ,... , , ,,.A ,.. .,,,.,.. ...,. 2 . 4,:., , l I Q f T A . NEWS FROM ALL THE scHooLs S W S H S SHERMAN sonoon +Page Nelson and Vlfalter Terry are V A , :Two Sherman girls, Thelma Carlson and Thelma Ruddlck, are taking part ln the state poster contest.' f . J Mrs. Price and Miss Ritchie of Grant school ,Visited Sherman on Wednesday to see the Sherman method of teaching drawlngj The president of 'the' student body, Donald ,NiAchols, is ill. , ' -A select, Y ' club. has been formed by Sherman ,high school boys. ' - . 5 . , Prof. 'Podwalaper -and his sexi tette from' the island of Yap gave a concert Thursday. He wa.s-ac- companied by Prof. Lalapoloosa and his 'Wahoo' bird. , The Sherman girls' indoor team defeatedithe Garfield girls, 19 to 17., w -. . . .The staff for the, classefpaper, 0'T.f,he SA Q13 includes '-Luella Tomrell, Clark Lucy, Isabel Mil-1 lar, Barton Hackney 'and Helen, Stevens. ' . Esther Laverty, P. Franklin, members of the editorial staff of the 7A Sparks.