Woodrow Wilson High School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

Page 69 text:

53.2533 'ig E is W' is f .ws X34 KY s ,XA Q J. WE , sn, K M '11 jig ekfifffs 4 if W fi- 'WH'- wi his ' we wmssxefvzr Q ,,. , me -.r - , 'fig 1 . K w13f'i232S,iU s rig,sw f 2- . .wf.w.'r . 5-,xg 'z ,f dz EDITOR BAHNSEN-Amiable Gary Bahnsen, who did the picture and exacting layout editing, practically lived at school during the production of this annual. 1 'LZ' ,. ' 1 ,S Q V' ' . -, sf-'gf . 4 .H .: fe-- , gl - ' 1, ' HCOFPRINTS ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... ...... Just as iournals often were kept of the travels and travails of the early pack trains, so does Wilson keep an account of a year's activities in the Hoofprints. Presenting a vivid picture of campus life, the yearbook is something to keep many years after graduation. The 1950 staff, working day, night, and vacation, put its best foot forward to try to make this the best Hoofprint yet. 5 sf PHOTOGRAPHY STAFF-Bob Johnson, center, photography editor, ex- plains an assignment to Hoofprints photographers Warren Archer and Richard Cgyin, CENTENNIAL STAFF MEMBERS-Helping to get the annual off to a good start though they couldn't remain to finish the iob were George Luciano, Marilyn Canter, Brian Flynn, and Sandy Blum. CENSUS TAKERS-CLASSES AND FACULTY-Joan ACTIVITIES-Albert Harrison and Irene Bernal tile AD STAFF-George MUUYM Cd mqfmgel' and Adams and Kenny Graybill plan their Senior sec- pictures for their organization section as Al Charles Spiegel, l9U5ine55 manager, G91-'fe the Cost tion while Emiliano Barcelo, classes and faculty Shapiro, student government editor, looks for ideas with Gd SC1leSmEl'1 AlVil'1 l'l0li'5 and -lUCk BUXl9Y5 editor, looks on. in a college annual. help.

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Rodney Faulkner CBruce Lloydl tells fiance Adele iCynthia Sennj a thing or two as their friends look on. COACH-Miss Hoffman directs as drama students Elsie Gale, Johnny Shambra, and Char Pohlman register mixed emotions. SOUND CREW-Making noise is the iob of these members of the sound crew: Tom Johnson, Bob Hanselman, Kent Kroneman, Jim Robbins, Warren Archer Russell Hos- feldt. In the living drama of California, the mule teams played an important scene. Wilson's drama groups played a hero's role in campus lite in 1949-50, providing entertainment for the rest ot- the school and getting a foundation for further dramatic training. This year saw the first three act play to be presented in several years. The colossal Gas- light Varieties presented the panorama of California, from the days of its Indians, through Spanish rule, pioneer days, and the Gay 9O's . This extravaganza, given to raise money for band uniforms, brought together the combined talents of the music drama, art, English, home economics, and industrial departments. I ROMANCE-Marilee Barrett and Alan Page hold hands in a tender scene from Married At Sunrise as Nancy Ragan, Marilyn Rolniclr, Joan Marion, and John Shambra stare their sentiments.

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J' I' bs., r 3.3- ' -I '1 l BOYS' SPORT play in a pr sports section watch. EDITOR REUBENSTElN-Viva- cious and dynamic Frances Reubenstein, in charge of theme and copy, became an avid reader of the dictionary as she wrote copy in the wee hours. xxx GIRLS' SPORTS-The Girls' Sports section, handled by .loan Westbrook and Pat Pallazzolo, is given some sound advice by Miss Arthur, Hoofprints advisor. Q , my 2 if -Bob Hoblitt points out a good COPY STAFF - Getting copy ready for typist JUNIOR STAFF-Checking layouts for their iun- ctice game as the rest of the Mary Agri are identifications editor, Harriet ior section are Rosie Franklin, Renee Lopidus, , Joe Amato and Bruce Lloyd, Rossman, and copywriter Varda Melitsoff. and Marilyn Chortkoff. Lois Adee artistic ideas came from the brains of Marilee Barrett, SALES STAFF-Mrs. .links watches Jack Goldberg, Manuel Mor- editor, and Mr. Kaelin, art advisor. d en, and Roland Miller, sales campaign managers, make out receipts for eager annual buyers. Leadership class conducted the campaign.