Sherman School - Annual Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

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- 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

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-- '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

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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