Brea Olinda High School - Gusher Yearbook (Brea, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 78 of the 1939 volume:

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Restless Waves otten rise high on the Whipping blue, and the anchor seems Weak in the pulsing Waters. Seaworthy sailors must Weather rough seas in hopes ot winning their desired service stripes. Tides, billows, and contrary winds cannot swerve them from their course. There are many types ot sailors just as there are various types of boats. Each has characteristics all his own. Whoever he may be or whatever kind of vessel he may have, he still sails toward and longs for the desirable port of success. A nautical theme has been chosen tor this year's annual to express most fittingly the accomplishments of the first class passengers of the ship Brea- Glinda. Sail on sailors! Sail on-and on! THEIR DUTIES ARE COMPLETE The engineers of the annual ot 1939 have worked long and laboriously to produce a fine log for the passengers, crew, and officers of the ship. Each person has done his own part toward making this year's Gusher a complete review of shipboard activities. Note: Anita Yriarte was not able, because of illness, to fill her position on the stait this year, however, Virginia Smith has capably worked as a staff member in her place. engineers Mrs. Bennett staff adviser E, Wilson editor Mrs, Roberts art adviser P. White art editor B. Washbon business manager ' , , , f G ,fi ' f l f , 401' f ,, ,, f W Y f f . . ,,.,,W,...,,,.,f,--f Vlfarner . Nay . Paschal , Kubin , Johnson Perdew Witten Mathews R. Ferre-e Holland , Howard B. Ball B. Beddow . Stipp dedication DA UNION HIGH WE SALUTE YGUI Passenqers of the 1939 division of the qood ship Brea-Olinda have chosen io dedicate the record of their four years' voyaqe io one who has been always ready and Willing to help, Mr. Meissner. We Salute You! at The helm crew ship Teams deck plays maneuvers COrWTeHTS - Q . , . . V ,ww e e e g' J 3 ,, if MQW' I qw' W K.. ,ff R ks! if f J E J I P X ., ' I 1 n E ,f ,,f f W 9 2 2 f E F V .. I N, ,,' K ' K .Y f,., captain speaks H m the hndge Sitting in the bow of a ship we see the wake tan out with its phosphorescent glow tading out in the distance. How certainly do we disturb lite as we pass through, leav- ing in our wake all the emanations characteristic ot living, -happiness or sorrow, construction or destruction, pride or shame, tarne or intamy. No one desires to leave the world other than richer as a result ot living in it, but only careiul planning and searnanship can write a proper log. This then is the spirit ot Brea-Olinda, to shape our course so that whether our ship travels chartered or unchartered seas, we shall leave in our wake a tlorescence dazzling in its beauty and whose brightness will light the path of safety and success for all who follow. C. 0. Harvey, Principal. tHd'nmNe speaks .2 Sl-HPMATES AHOY! Ships have played an important part in the history oi all nations. F rom earli- est times, the mystery of the sea called tor adventure. Progress in civilization advanced as the primitive rait in an- cient centuries developed into the pres- ent day modern steamship and reached the zenith in the clipper ships of the air. This adventure called tor courage, re- sourceiulness, initiative, industry, loyal- ty, and cooperation. These same quali- ties are demanded today, ior leadership oi high character is needed as never before. Your curricular and extra-curricular activities have laid the necessary foun- dation tor this training. May you have the same courage in undertaking your lite work as that of the pioneer sailors when they sailed forth on their perilous voyage. Mrs. VanDerhooi. right: President E. TC. Cgrtis, I. E. ' 1 1 better, E. H, Peterkin, Eernice Cu officers A in fc HEAD OFFICERS- Not through mere words expressed now, but through their efforts in years to come after the passengers walk down the gangpiank at the end of the four- year voyage, will the passengers en- deavor to express their appreciation to the officers for their co-operation and generosity shown during the past year. is i navigators D, McDonald Student Body President C. Neil C. Senn I. Holland T. Craig I.. M. Chansler M. Barry NAVIGATCRS AND CAPTAIN STRIVE PCR SMCOTH SAILING Matters concerning the entire student body are discussed by the Executive Board which meets Weekly with Mr. Harvey, adviser of this group. The list of duties of these sea-faring sailors is long-the most important be- ing the following: planning pro- grams for student body assem- bly, preparing the budget for student expenditures, raising funds, and making awards. This group is composed of nine members. The captain this year is David McDonald, who was ably assisted by Iohn Hol- land, first mate. Gther members are Leta Mae Chansler, secre- tary and treasurer, Carl Senn, athletic manager, senior repre- sentative, Conley Nealg junior representative, Margie Barry, sophomore representative, Ted Craig, and freshman represen- tative, Wally Reed. M. Van Derhoof P. Norris H. Shadforth R. Bennett H. Bates HELMSMEN GUIDE CLASSES INTO HARBOR OF ACHIEVEMENT The policy of the helmsmen in the old-fashion- ed ship was Spare the rod and spoil the child. Today our helmsmen regard the passengers with a more sympathetic understanding with the result that the travelers and those in command are friends and the purpose of education is more fully accomplished. S. S. Brea-Olinda's students wish to express their gratitude to the present fac- ulty for teaching them the ideal of high living and noble thinking. The issuing of absence slips and transfers are only two of the many duties so ably fulfilled by Mrs. Todd, secretary, and Miss Beckman, librarian. PML Lf!!! 1 sr .. I. Prgnle L. Auer R. Ross L. Chapman R. Iohnson V. Wiley N. Todd F. Hopkins C. Fulton S, Smiih E. Beckman helmsmen 741 K tttellce, Adv. Board of Control rigging RIGGING IS IMPORTANT ON Tl-IE SHIP BBEA-OLINDAH The Board ot Control is a group made up ot seven membersgthree representatives trom the senior clasw, two from the junior class, one trom the sophomore group and one freshman. This organization has many responsibilities. It acts as the main- spring that keeps the governmental machines ot the school running. It not only enforces the school laws and rules, but it attempts to develop a better school spirit, a iiner sense of individual responsibility, a greater respect for law and order, and a desire on the part ot each student ot Brea-Olinda to develop into a useful citizen. The Board oi Control moti- vates the activities ot the larger representative governing body known as the cabinet. Under the capable advisership oi Mr. A. E. Stuellce, this group meets two or three times weekly to assign students to duties tor the preservation of law and order in the halls and on the school grounds, as well as to plan tor further developments in the progress ot our little democracy. BIGGING- Back row: B. Ball, Mr. Stuelke, C. Howard. Front row: M. Armstrong, A. Kubin, B. Griffith, E. Gheen, B. Adams. I t pilots REPRESENTATIVE PILOTS ARE AID TC CREW The democratic attitude which prevails among the passengers of the S.S. Brea-Olinda can be attributed mainly to this representative body Whose members are from the ranks oi the entire passenger list. The president oi each club and seven members from each of the tour classes make up this group with Mr. Stuelke as commander. U The members of this organization discuss activities of the ship and attempt to discover mutineers on board who might be disturbing the S peace or the passengers. The list oi outstanding work accomplished by the Cabinet this year can be headed by the noon dances and the recog- nition list for students who are outstanding in citizenship and scholar- ship. f 4 Because oi the interest displayed in solving student problems, the Cabinet, which was organized only in recent years, has shown marked and rapid development during the past year. Iohn Holland, President PILOTS-. Top row: Mr. Stuelke, C. Howard, K. Irby, H. Yates, B, Adams. Fourth row: B. Richey, L. Echanis, R. Barry, I. Holland, I. Orsborn, B. Ball, R. Crabill, K. Brunot. Third row: M. Pickering, F. Bickel, M. Arm- strong, L. Chansler, P. White, S. Beckman, P. Inge, A. Kubin, N. Montgomery. Second row: I. Sum- mers, M. Koch, V. Ross, B. Grant, E. Wilson, E. Gheen, D. Phillips, E. Robinson. First row: D. Prior, R. Fe-rree, B. Richey, B. Holland, D. Stipp, C. Clark, B. Griffith, C. Sharp, R, Edgerton. g -i- V , I, I! X 2 O QQ of first SAILOBS END VOYAGE ' The year of l936 found a group of boys and girls, shy but ambitious, wandering through the cabins and over the decks, getting their first glimpse of the good ship Brea-Olinda. lt was soon discovered that this class was outstanding in all lines of activity. Qur football team of '39 placed second in the county league. Bobby Ball was the yell leader for three years and Shirley Beckman and Virginia Smith were the song leaders for two years, assisted by Bill Adams the last year. Several members of this class made up a large part of the scholar- ship society. They were Frances Bickle, Eunice Wilson, Mayme Ruth Iohnson, and Anita Yriarte, Whose absence from school is regretted by all her classmates. Marie Nay, Kenneth Laing, Marian Budd, Carl Senn, and Buck Blair represented the musical talent of the class by holding the leads in the school operettas for two consecutive years. Buck Blair was also very popular for his ability to swing-out on the drums. Phyllis Inge amused everyone with her readings with the band, and Bill Adams was the talk of the school for his comedy roles in the class plays. The artistic ability of the class was shown in the decorations that served as a background for the dances given by this class during their four years aboard the ship. Three seniors were Winners in the annual poppy poster contest this year. They were Ardelle Wilson, Esther Per- dew, and Hazel Paschal. Phyllis White was art editor of the '39 Gusher. class passengers CLASS PASSENGEBS- Ability along social lines was shown by the tour successful dances given to the passengers. The theme of their first dance was that ot a circus. The next dance had Christmas as its theme. Their third dance represented autumn. The fourth dance given by this class Was a litter- bug Dance with many amusing contests. The lunior-Senior Banquet was also a huge success. Conley Neal and Phyllis lnge were crowned popularity king and queen oi the annual Co-Ed Dance. The presidents ot the class ot '39 have been Bay Wheeler in '36, David McDonald in '37, Bobby Ball in '38, and Bob Bitchie in '39. David McDonald was also student body Captain this last year. The seniors met with lots of fun and snow on their memorable ditch day, which was held at Big Pines. Bube Day presented many laughs and comical costumes. Senior Week held many activities for the Seniors. We enjoyed the original lunior-Senior Prom given us by the class of '40 at a prominent country club. Baccalaureate and Graduation were the climax of our four years aboard the good ship B. C. U. H. S. We, the class ot '39, Wish to thank our advisers, especially Miss Wiley and Mr. Smith, for helping us to live up to our motto, Courage and Honor Lead to Success. 'Pb -Hazel Paschal. . .yy we .fs iff' QQ WAUNETA CASN Sports l, 2, 3 V Girl Reserve l, 3 Glee club 4 Collects actg L ,WI 3 1 SSFIIOFS CONLEY NEAL Popularity Kina 4 Executive board 4 Track captain 4 Sports HAROLD HIMES Football I, 2, 3, 4 Mgr. basketball l, 2, 3 Senior play 4 Sports 1 BENNIE I-IOOTEN Fine Arts 3 X Girls' League Cabinet 4 G.A.A, 2 Dress designing DAVID MCDONALD Student body Pres, 4 Sports 2, 3, 4 Class Pres, 2 'Y -Y , 1. 1 W7 BOB RICI-IEY Class president 4 Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Executive board 3 Machine Work BILL ADAMS Spanish club pres. 4 Yell leader 4 Class plays 3, 4 Iitterbuq LETA MAE CI-IANSLER Girl Reserve l, 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. Z, 3, 4 Student body Sec. 4 Collects toy 4 , ,J WILLIAM IACKSON I-Ii-Y I, 2, 3, 4 Football I, 2, 3, 4 Fine Arts 3, 4 Aircraft designing REXENE EDMUNDS Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Spanish club 2, 3 Senior play 4 Likes sports M4 M 1939 44-4 74 C9 ESTHER PERDEW G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Crusher staff 4 Class plays 3, 4 Reads and Draws Yell leader l, Z Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Gusher staff 4 Follows the races A BOB BALL 1 1? ! GRACE APPLE XM CARL SENN HAZEL PASCHAL G,A.A. 4 if A , Fine Arts 3, 4 Art contest 1, 2, 3, 4 Home Econ's 3 - 1 ,pl , Q Giee oiub 1, 2, 3, 4 ausher staff 4 Popularity comes? 3, X 7 Operetia lead 3, 4 Girl Reserve 2, 3, 4 Loves sewing Enjoys music Art RICHARD CRABILL I-li-Y 1, 2, 3, 4 Stage crew 1, 2, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Model Railroads MARSTON BLAIR Operetta lead 3, 4 Hi'Y l, 2, 3, 4 Glee club l, 2, 3, 4 music Drummer , 5 - X KENNETH LAING Operetia lead 3, Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Glee club 2, 3, 4 Likes io sing iff! , ,, LV if A,,, ,f,,,,lfV' 4-,X MARIE NAY 4 Opereita lead 3, 4 Girl Reserves 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Reading J MARIORIE MURRAY Girls' League Cabinet I, 3, 4 Popularity contest Girls' League Pres. 4 Commercial Work IANE ROBINSON Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4 Operetfa 3 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Swing and Swim RICHARD LONG Tennis 4 Band 3, 4 Spanish club I, 2 Raises poultry VIRGINIA SMITH B.O. song leader 3, 4 G.A.A. I, 2, 3, 4 Gusher staff 4 Collects odd shaped boxes fy M RUSSELL IOHNSON Sports I, 2, 3, 4 Class plays 3, 4 Hi-Y I, 2, 3 Plays queer instruments In 1 mu. RAY WHEELER Sportalog 4 Class president I Cabinet l, 2 Collects catalogs W GLENN BENDER Cameron, W. Va., l Hunts and fishes PHYLLIS INGE tl M Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 . Class plays 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 Likes dramatics S, Ni , . t FRANCES BICKEL 'L GENE SLAUGHTER G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Xl ports 2, 3, 4 Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4 N3 S Rootball 2, 3, 4 Wildcat editor 4 I -Rasketball 2 Enjoys books Silopwork tx X I X I seniors s 2 BARBARA CHANDLER LELAND DRAKE MARY IEAN TURLEY Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Football 2 Spanish club l, 2, 3 Volleyball l Loves dancing Shop Work Fine Arts 2, 3 Gymnastics 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3, 4 X Q Roller skater IOHN SHRUNK Fullerton l, Z, 3 Football 4 Shops 3, 4 Enjoys fishing 3 SHIRLEY BECKMAN G.A.A. President 4 B.O. song leader 3, 4 Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 Collects match holders MARY RUTH CRIGER - GEORGE HAMILTON Girl Reserves l, 2, 3, 4 L Operetta 4 Fine Arts 3, 4 Glee club 2, 3, 4 Commercial Dept. 3, 4 Collects guns Plays piano LEO MILLER Football l, 2, 3, 4 Class plays 3, 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Shopwork t 1 1 W I I ' sf WALTER MORRISON Sportalog 3, 4 Machine shop 3, 4 Machine shop E ALICE ARBISO Class secretary l Spanish club 2, 3, 4 G.A.A. l, 2, 3 Likes reading .., ,L ,A ,,,. ...- 1' BONNIE BLAKESLY MAX ALLEN Sports l, 2, 3, 4 Track I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves 4 Basketball l, 2, 3, 4 Spanish club 3 Football I, 2, 4 Sports Likes Shop HOLLIS LAWSON Spanish club l, 2, 3 Cabinet 2 Varsity football Mgr. 3 Model airplanes MARY KOCI-I Commercial Dept. 2, Girl Reserves l, 2, 3 Gusher staff I K Uritin:j and sewing YICTOR GUARD Football l 'P 2 4 seniors ADRIAN NEAL Football l, 3, 4 Track l, 2, 3, 4 Thrives on sports EUNICE WILSON Gusher editor 4 Wildcat staff 2, 3, 4 Scholarship l, 2, 3, 4 Correspondence fue, vvsfg J UW EVELYN STRICKLAND G.A.A. 1, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4 Girls' League Cabinet 3 Likes dancing ,4 3,4 Capt. Varsity Football 4 j . I in I , ' I I I I WILLY SCI-IUBERT MAYME RUTH Popularity king 3 Scholarship I, 2 t Bee Football captain 3 Spanish club 3, Cabinet 4 Fine Arts 3 Likes automobiles Collects souverii l939 LYNDALL WEIDE Spanish club 2, 3 Fine Arts 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3, 4 Cosmetology PAUL WARFIELD Shops l, Z, 3, 4 Football 3 Sports Mgr. 3, 4 Likes fishing THELMA ROBINSON WALT RICI-IISON PHYLLIS WHITE G.A,A. l, 2, 3, 4 Football l, Z Gusher staff 4 Tennis 3, 4 Machine shop 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserves Pres. 4 Commercial contest 2 Likes auto work Cabinet 3, 4 Keeps scrap book Collects stamps FRANK BARNES svfufglly 4 ' Pootbfnl 2, 4 Enjoys science ss treasurer 4 Tennis 2, 3, 4 Fond of chemistry panish club 2, 4 Scholarship 4 Collects stamps Enjoys acting Collects coins f f ' , r , u ARNOLD PHILLIPS RUBY DAI-ILOUIST Varsity football 3, 4 Glee club 3, 4 Orchestra l, 2, 3 G.A.A. 4 Band 4 Fine Arts 4 Likes hunting Likes to cook QJM-' Qaasls- 'L' ll Q,pvv avg Cx.: 5 ,I M A ' 'bw' ' t XIXNN ARDELLE WILSON Gusher staff 3 Art contests I, 4 Operettcr 3 Dress desiqninq ROBERTA RUSSELL Art 1, 2, 3, 4 Sports l Glee club 3 Collects stamps, etc. f , .Aff j' -fl .1 I -- L! f I I L I . A ' I 4, . 9 A f BEVELYN SORENS-ON , D , f L ,,, R Glee club 3 mf! J! -fl! Art contest 2, 3 Girls' League Does hcrndwo ROBERT TOBIN Machine shop 3, 4 Auto shop 1, Likes to drive seniors 1939 Cabinet rk 4 TVIZLEMJIW' GMA' if gpg Jhmnwyywfjw f'l f -94,--0lLZyh 6' M, Q Qrsyyfefit 560 Pblfrlgf 242,51- Q ,W ,WJ pry! yfeu ew' pffy ,fi fix! ' '--'Q-f,1M ZQVWJJ,-f fwl R' ' S571 A 1 , ' F V! yrs Miss Wiley, Mr. Smith, Senior Advisers -wk I -vu M.. hw: M W4 .. 2 W ' C , M MQ Q K , ', X, ,fl ,, , f .4 , f 5 7 . 4 I K , 4 , , W -H .W . if , , r 3 -1. f , 17g f ,W 14? A- f 1 Q 52 ' ,ow MW2 U5 V' V f X i af. ,, x 12 ,Y 5 Y! ,, , , Zwwwi riff' X C7 iff Xxi 'ups-+ , 4 . .e, 2 f a ff' is fb - ., f, , . .Q mv' a'! ,mf ip we W 5. D- . gmdryi 9 5. rg Q is 2 . : f vlrv I I I ,, 9, 4' S 1,51 ' Y ,. l if . jv , h 1 Xt' ii M t ,, fi A M . , .1 2. Us ,Q : Q Ax v ..., ,W may :'i'l' I M , 'v S 1 I vxr. 2 :vs f :sm sat ggi .X .. w Q x A X ax 1 an-.14 bf' i K f . S iQ v x Q-4 , W, K M xxf 0 Ae 1 fl? A W t I 'IQ V , sur., PQ . 3 . 411' ' 'Q .wtf-rf - 0 'f 'K .F ,,9-Huff.. li. ' r' .. . N v 5 Lfx 4 5?-Ifwf' -33 , .. I-- 'g ' vw f ' ..,.5g-,iw 'K r -w ' fZ'fV'A-'ui'-f . ' Kenneth Brunot, President SECCND CLASS PASSENCERS ARE WELL REPRESENTED Traveling in second class aboard the school ship are the juniors, sixty strong. Although the winds have blown and the billows rolled and rocked our vessel, the juniors have always come out on top. When the storm cloud ot planning the party for the seniors came on the horizon, the juniors turned oft the usual course and followed the route to the junior-senior prom instead oi the usual banquet. The scene ot the prom was Lakewood Country Club with an Hawaiian theme as a background. Representatives of the junior class are to be found in every activity on board ship, in music, Neoma Montgomery and Bill Beddow had leads in the operetta, art claimed the work of Adele Kubin and Carole Cary, in drama, the junior play was said to have been the best play put on at school. ln the school play seven of the cast were juniors. These were Margie Barry, Rose Doty, Carole Cary, jeanne Moore, Bill Beddow, Louis Manuel, and john Usborne. In sports the junior class was well represented. The girls were champions ot basket- ball and hockey, but their presence in other sports was well known to the other classes. Boy Ledbetter was elected captain oi the football team, while Charles Doty, Delbert Presslar, and many others were prominent on the track team. Baseball and basketball also claimed many boys. jUNIORSe Top row: C. Doty, B. Lynch, I. Holland, D. Lacy, H. Logue, R. Barry, B. Beddow, B. Burch. Second row F. Himes, C. Clark, W. Foster, K. Brunot, Z. Hopper, R. Ledbetter, G. jones, R. Badger, Mrs. Shad forth. First row: V. Boss, M. Carlson, B. Grant, A. Kubin, M. Armstrong, C. Cary, B. Crowe, B Doty M. Barry, , -T - ' ' A. 1. - class passengers Bill Beddow, lohn Csborne and Frances Warner were the junior members of the first scholarship, while a few others were on the A and B list. Qur class has not been weak, regardless of the continuous rocking of the boat. lt is our greatest wish to come into port delivering the goods. After coming on board for a third year we elected our officers to guide us on the journey. Kenneth Brunot was elected president: Neoma Montgomery, vice president, Ruth Witten, secre- tary, and Virginia Boss, treasurer. The responsible stewards who helped us overcome our troubles when the billows tossed high were Mrs. Shadforth and Mr. Hopkins. We are glad at last that our ship has come gliding into port after a successful cruise. We shall be on deck bright and early next fall for our last trip on the trusty B. O. as first class pas senqers. -Frances Warner IUNIORS- Top row: C. Slayton, N. Strickland, D. Phillips, R. Woodruff, H. Van Patten, I. Orsborn, E. Wolfe, E. Summers, Mr. Hopkins. Third rowz I. Whiting, W. Morrison, B. Wayland, C. Wise, R. Witten, E. Wheeler, N. Montgomery, W. Williams, L. Reed, I. Summers. Second row: T. Woodard, R. Mays, I. Moore, F. Warner, E. Mathews, M. Scribner, L. Manuel, P. Sherman, M. Mallory, V. Muzzall. First row: B. Marks, L. Manuel, E. Piantoni, R. Russell. -,A A ,,,.-, ,....r. V- . i. . . ... , W, ,Msv , , , T l -B , A i AA Kenneth Irhy, President 1 Xt I ' . il .5 Y ,X y , , , Q 'Q ' N ' x I 1 ,B X X , Y . I 'A- T , X TR I Q N , . '.,L 4 pb ,L ,lt X 'K 4 V ,v U , t wt I i I f .t I ' I -- -t t I t , .. ra 1 o,i . 5 Q .f , , . I 5 I 1 4 1 I lx, log- f I Q third THIRD CLASS PASSENGERS AIM I-'GR HIGHER DECK The third class passengers on the good ship Brea-Olinda completed a very successful voyage through the school cruise in '38 and '39. With Mrs. Pinney and Mr. Iohnson as stewards we undertook many things, including a theater party, a Christmas dance, and candy sales. The officers were Kenny Irby, presi- dent, Charles Gi-ant, vice-president, Barbara Smith, secretary, and Iennie Ghansler, treasurer. The seventy-nine sophomores were well represented in almost every ac- tivitty on the ship, In both hoys' and girls' sports the sophomores made a fine showing, the girls walking oft with the highest honors in volleyball. Not to be Cbutdone, the class had a good percentage on every team. In the operetta many sophomores took an active part. The hand, also, is composed largely ot soph- omores. There are three sophomores in the school play, Lunatics at Large. .L lv- kms, nw V X .xwlug SOPHOMORES- Top row: C. Iones, T. Craig, I. Glimpse, S. Sage, M. Carlson, L. Echanis, D. Gurnm. Third row: D Bethke, I. Chansler, B. Griffith, M. Bates, E. Henry, M. Dyke, U. Hanson, E. Gheen, Mrs. Pinney Second row: V. Atencio, I. Bennett, V. Finch, B. Gray, H. Harvey, B. Courtney, E. Barrenchea, M Davis, L. Epson, E. Contreras. First row: C. Iohnson, T. I. Iohnson, K. Bales, W. Foster, I. Baker C. Grant, R, Hirth, G. Connelly. VVVAJ'uLg,h Q ' . . gWa - . M - ,, I My asseri ers V -f Q ff f A ,. ',,,iLp, jf, 1 L7 .. 4' 'rbi' ,1v,fQL ,ljt,Ar-.fb rv..- ff?',,. I -f--Vx? .flffssui 4 A ,L .f Y - ,f ,C4-:ci 4,6 Hi 1 -Q, JM7, 0 Our talented Doris Phillips has never tailed to represent the sophomores in the California Scholarship Federation. Don Kissinger made the ten points the third quarter and may make the C.S.F, ior this semester. All in all, it has been a Very successful year and the sophomores are ready Willing, and able to board the S.S. Brea-Olinda next year as second class pas- sengers and take another year in their stride. -Don Stipp. Sewgix oyy 4 X f if i l i W' if' fr' ,W B' ' ml 1 tfffgfx ff wi ft SOPHOMOBES- 0 Top row: I Hill, L. Mallory, S. Hodges, I. Ramaqe, D. McCabe, I. Whyqle, B. Iohnson. Fourth . row: Mr. lohnson, D. Phillips, B. Slaybauqh, B. Malone, M. Sandman, V. V P. Neal, M. Pick-,' fl erinq, B. Quinn, M. Himes, W. Richards. Third row: I. Irby, F. Sharp, I. -Y Nash, L. Pope, D. Richards, I. Varner, B. Hightower. Second A. Richisom, 1 M. Staqner, H. lreton, V. Withers, M. Warnick, V. D. Stipp, B. For-J tillo, L. Piantoni, Shanks, D. Hollowell. 5 w Bill Holland, President log If 0 fourth NEW CREW DOES WELL Sixty-two freshmen entered the good ship Brea-Olinda in September, 1938. After the storms of the initiation, in which the freshmen boys Won the tug-o-War, were settled, we were no longer as green as the waters of the Pacific. We salute Bill Holland as presidentg Cecil Sharp as Vice-presidentg Dorothy Prior, secretary, Bob Burke, treasurer, Wallace Reed, executive board represen- tative. Those selected to hold a position on the cabinet besides the class officers are Edith Lee Robinson, Harold Yates, Bayne Griffith, Ruby Eerree, and Bill Ritchie. Hobart Turley and Richard Strickland won medals for basketball shooting. The D basketball team that went through the season undefeated was composed mostly of freshmen who were Bob Burke, Bill Holland, Cecil Sharp, Bayne Grife fith, Richard Strickland, Bob Kubin, Kenneth Hogue, and Hobart Turley, captain. X X X X t X FRESHMEN- L ,, X Top row: B. Atkins, T. Cogbill, I. Copeland, D. Caballero, G. Gutierrez, Mrs. Helmickillhird row: D Carnine, L. Cox, E. Henderson, V. Crowe, D. Kennon, G. Hacker, I. Hanson. Second ow: B. Kubin C. Kolb, P. Petting, P. Hopper, I. Alger, R. Brunot, R. Barragon. First row: B, Holland5 K. Hogue, R Ferree, E. lreton, P. Bethke, B. Griffith, B. Burke. 3 x - 'lf' 17 K MA ,rf . fy- , .rf 9 ft -,,,t!V' ,ffl class passengers Seaworthy mates Maxine Meredith and Wallace Reed were selected as class representatives for the popularity contest, this made the navigating hard for the other contestants, although our candidates were not selected. We freshmen showed that we could pull together as well as any of the more experienced seamen on the BO, in selling tickets, annuals, and candy. The theme of our class dance in April was spring, The event was a roaring success with many of B.O.'s passengers and crew on deck. Our collection of brain matter is as thick as the seaweed on the west side of Hawaii with Pauline Petting, loyce Phillips, Ruby Ferree, Parlie Hopper, and Bill Holland on the A and B list. lf Harold Yates keeps up his good work he will soon be on the California Scholarship Federation. If we, the class of l942, continue to sail through the stormy seas as success- fully in the next three years as we have this year we will be able to climb the rope ladder to the top of the good ship Brea-Olinda in a way for seaworthy sailors to be proud of. -Ruby Ferree. Q QJJM all- ! t ' FRESHMEN-Q ,f Top row: P. Smalley, l. Tobin, C. Massey, tesg. Weick, R. Strickland, Mrs. Bennett. Third row: D. Mclntyre, F. Riley, E. Roberson, R. Warne , E. Robinson, I. Manis, I. Shipman, A. Sutliff. Second row: C. Sharp, B. Sharp, A. Mabes, Prio , M. Sweet, I. Phillips, W. Smith. First row: B. Richey, H. Turley, R. Papillo, M. Meredith, I. Pri , . Russell, C. Sharp, F. Perez. A it scholarship F. Bickel, President C. S. E. PASSENCERS BRAVE SEAS TO GAIN SERVICE STRIPES The scholarship club with Mrs. Pinney as adviser and Frances Bickel as president stead- ily advanced during the '38-'39 voyage ot the Brea-Olinda. Although membership was small the first half ot the voyage it was somewhat larger the last halt. Only seven members carried over from the '37-'38 voyage. The purpose ot the club is to induce passengers of the Brea-Olinda to endeavor for higher grades and character and to strive to improve themselves and lead a better lite in a democratic world. The motto ot the club is, Scholarship tor Service. To be eligible tor membership one must have sixteen curricular points and tour other points, making in all the total oi twenty. lt is harder to be on the scholarship now than it used to be because the standards ot the good ship are higher. The annual trip taken by the scholarship was the visiting ot Iudge A. A. Scott's Superior Court, Los Angeles County lail, and ending with a show at Graumarfs Chinese Theater in Hollywood. Two senior girls, Frances Bickel and Eunice Wilson were seal bearers. ln order to receive this distinction, one must be a member ol the CES. for six semesters, one of which must be in the senior year. Back row: E. Wilson, B. Beddow, B. Washbon, F. Bickel. Front row: D. Phillips, B. Slaybaugh, P Warner, V, Withers, E. Mathews, Mrs. Pinney. , . .W 5f,f'?'2'f '....' f 1? f 2 xx 'W' f . fe :Q 5345 F 41' . ,Qi ff 'iQ .4 Q97 A Fig. wildcat statt SI-lIP'S BULLETIN HAS INFORMED AND ENTEBTAINED During the l939 voyage oi the good ship, Brea-Olinda, passengers have enjoyed reading the ship's bulletin, Wildcat News. Weekly this bulletin has been posted, no matter how rough or calrn the sea. The purpose ot the ships bulletin is to intorrn, to educate and to advertise the sl'1ip's maneuvers to passengers and to those on shore, to stir up the spirit of both crew and passengers and to acquaint those on board with the personal news of all four classes. Although during '37 and '38 the bulletin was mirneographed, this year to serve the passengers of the Brea-Olinda, the Ship Board arranged with the shore paper to have IOO inches tor ship news. During Public Education Week the Wildcat Staff took over the entire Brea Progress for an all-school paper. This was one ot the largest projects attempted. Activities of the Brea Grammar, Laurel, and high school were featured. For three consecutive years the ship's bulletin has won first place in its class in the El-Don Newspaper Contest. Mrs. Bennett was the adviser. The editor was Frances Bickel. Top row: B. I-Iacker, I. Holland, B. Ball. Second row: B. Washbon, L. Heed, E. Wilson, B. Edmunds. Bottom row: Mrs. Bennett, F. Bickel, B. Grant, V. Ross, P. Sherman, B. Witten. :gf r f fifl fl X ,ewan yy!! I f 1' f .X . ' I+ If f f , I 4 Z! ' V' C. Senn, President line arts club UPPER CLASSMEN COMBINE EOR SCHOOL ACTIVITIES The Eine Arts Club with the leadership ot the president, Carl Senn, and adviser, Miss Chapman, met twice a month, one was during school hours and one was a pot-luck held in the evening time at various staterooms of the mem- bers. Outside ot study meetings they had three social gatherings. The purpose ot these meetings was to help the passengers ta overcome any inferiority com- plex they may have, and to further the passengers' interest in the fine arts such as music, drama and art. To be eligible one must have two years ot some art. It may be music, drama, art or the like. They also must be a junior or senior. Top row: W. laclcson, I. Whiting, V. Muzzall, L. Manuel, R. Washbon, B. Adams. Second row: W. Williams, T. Robinson, R. Dahlquist, P. Inge, W. Casner, L. Wiede, E. Perdew, Miss Chapman. First row: N. Montgomery, R. Criger, I. Robinson, C. Senn, E. Wilson, H. Paschal, M. Nay. spanish club CLUB ANCHOBS IN EESTIVE TIDES The president of the club this year was Bill Adams and the adviser was Mrs. Shadtorth. The purpose of the club was to learn more about Spanish customs and to learn Spanish Songs. The two principal activities this year were as follows: the first was a moving picture on Mexico and an interesting travel talk by Mrs. Elizabeth Beed of Los Angeles. Members ot the club served as models to display various costumes ot Mexico. Two ladies from Guadalajara gave several dance numbers. The other outstanding activity was a Pan American Day party. The members enjoyed a Mexican dinner at the bunga- low. Wauneta Casner served ably as Chairman. After the dinner Miss Geneva lohnson showed textiles from Guatemala and also moving pictures. A short Spanish dialogue was pre- sented by Frances Biclcel and Don Kissinger. Honored guests oi the evening were from Lima, Peru. G. Connelly, D. Kissinger, W. Reed, C. Doty, B. Burch, B. Beddow, B. Adams E. Perdew, F. Bickel, B. Witten, B. Doty, Z. Hopper, M. Mallory, E. Wilson, R Second row: W. Casner, V. Boss, S. Beckman, L. M. Chanster, I, Price M Iohnson C Cary, R. Mays, B. Grant, W. Williams. First row: F. Warner, B, Edgerton, H, Paschal A Arbiso B Badger, E. Mathews, V. Withers, M. Russell. Y W. 64 3. ai. cabinet S. Beckman, President SPORTS LEADERS ADVISE SHIPMATES The G. A. A. has had excellent sailing, this year, on the good vessel Sportsmanship Shirley Beckman as their captain, Betty Grant as first mate, Betty Griffith as second mate sec- retary, lennie Chansler as lieutenant treasurer, and Leta Ghansler, Frances Warner, Iuanita Summers, Phyllis Inge, Virginia Smith, and Adele Kubin as the crew, have made a pleasant voyage for the members of the G. A. A. Looking back through the ship's log We find in September, 1938, the members of the crew and passengers lifted anchor, bound to conquer the Sea of Fine Aims, which are good sports- manship, health, friendship, service, and love. Sailing back into port in lune, 1939, the crew and passengers under the supervision of Miss Wiley, their adviser, feel they have accom- plished their purpose. Top row: V. Smith, P. Inge. Second row: Miss Wiley, L. Chansler, A. Kubin, S. Beckman. Bottom row F. Warner, B. Grant, I. Chansler, B. Griffith, I. Summers. wiv!! ' girls' league M. Murra President GIRLS ARE ACTlVE CN VOYAGE With Marjory Murray as president and Mrs. Vanderhoof as adviser, the Girls' League had an interesting and successful year. The purpose of the Girls' League is to create a more friend- ly feeling among the girls, to promote higher ideals, to uphold the honors of the Brea-Olinda and encourage all ship activities. The Girls' League was in charge of the annual fourth class initiation. Various stunts were performed, and the affair ended With the serving of ice cream. Another activity was the Christ- mas Drive. The girls distributed gifts of clothes, food, and toys to the needy. In February the girls sponsored the Girl Date dance which was one of the most unique af- fairs of the year. The Mother and Daughter banquet was given by the girls in April. The theme pertained to Mother Goose. The president's Welcome was followed by the response given by the president's mother. A very interesting program was furnished for entertainment. Many conventions were enjoyed by different delegates of the Girls' League during the year. The main convention was held at Phoenix, Arizona. The two delegates were Marjory Murray and Mildred Armstrong. These girls were unusually fortunate for seldom is a conven- tion held in such a distant city. The girls went by train and were treated royally from the min- ute they arrived at Phoenix and until the time they left. The Girls' League were happy to have had during the l939 voyage Mrs. Case of Bulloclds, Los Angeles, to speak to them on different styles and fashions in clothing, and also Prudence Penney of the Los Angeles Examiner, to talk on personality and charm. The girls enjoyed these Women immensely. Top row: V. Ross, Mrs. Van Derhoof, I. Phillips. First row: S. Beckman, P. Inge, M. Armstrong, M. Carlson, B. Hooten, M. Barry. P. White, President girl reserves t'Y GIRLS CRUISE TOWARD HIGH STANDARDS The Girl Reserves came through with flying colors this year under the leadership oi the president, Phyllis White, and the advisers, Miss Beckman and Miss Preble. The purpose is to induce the girls to make higher standards in morality, religion and character. During the voyage the Girl Reserves had the opportunity to listen to many profitable talks on personality, charm and to hear the traveling experiences of several teachers. Other important activities were the Ferdinand dinner, a dinner held for a camp benefit, and a trip to Huntington Library. Top row: R. Edgerton, M. Carlson, L. Epson, B. Grant, V. Ross, R. Doty, E. Mathews, M. Barry, M Scribner, M. Russell, R. Papillo. Third row: L. Manuel, B. Griffith, I. Chansler, M, Bates, H. Harvey R. Warner, I. Hanson, D. Kennon, L. Cox, W. Williams, Miss Beckman. Second row: P. Inge, M. Sand man, V. Voorhees, P. White, S. Beckman, V. Smith, W. Casner, L. Chansler, B. Blakesly, C. Cary First row: M. Mallory, A. Mabes, M. Meredith, I-I. Paschal, M. Nay, E. Strickland, B. Chandler, T Robinson, M. Criger. f1v'.4- ,emi lu- is E7 X'-sq. x 1 751:-..-l..Lxt 'f En 'LNTQSJ'-lrxv V 4 ,Q BOYS AIM TCD BE SEAWORTHY MATES The purpose of the Hi-Y club is to help the boys on the Brea-Olinda to live a clean life, its motto beinq the tour C's: clean spirit, clean speech, clean lite and clean scholarship. This organization is a branch of the Y.M.C.A. The annual initiation of the fourth class passengers was sponsored by this club. A tug of war took place in the after- noon and was followed by a delicious barbecue. The Hi-Y also sponsored the Mother and Son banquet. Richard Crabill was the president and Mr. Bates and Arch Raitt were the advisers. Top row: D. Kissenqer, L. Echanis, C. Doty, D. Crabill, D. Lacy, L. Manuel, H. Turley, B. Kubin. Second row: Mr. Iohnson, l-I. Van Patten, C. Howard, S. Sage, K. Irby, W. Schubert, A. Sutliff, Mr. Bates. First row: B. Holland, D. Stipp, W. lackson, E. Roberson, R. Hirth, G. Connelly, B. Adams, M. Blair, E. Piantoni. -. V R. Crabill, President We X1-IW vw s. X. Craig A. Phillips. Frontt B. Sniiii I. IN sl music , L ,Y ,,, ,A Y, ,vm ,,,, , ., ,. . .7 ft Top row: D. Phillips, A. Sutliff, R. Barry V. Burk, L. Chapman. Second row: D Long, E. Mathews, C. Grant, I. Baker, B Courtney, F, Warner. First row: L. Man -e--v t uel, M. Russell, I. Price, R. Warner, I 4 Robinson, L. Weide, H. Turley. B-O ORCHESTRA AIDS PERFORMANCES ON BOARD The Brea-Olinda's orchestra under the direction of Miss Chapman functioned at all of the plays, the operetta, and other evening performances, and will play for Baccalaureate and Commencement. Some members of the orchestra played at the community operetta sponsored by the Womens and Lions clubs and a few picked students played for the County Music Festival. SHIP'S BAND PLAYS WHILE PASSENGERS CI-IEER The Brea band, under the direction of Leland Auer, is an organization to be proud of. This year membership has increased to one hundred and forty. They have played for the Lions Club, Womans Club, and for concerts at Huntington Beach, Fullerton, Laguna, and Santa Ana. Some of the members also played at the Orange County Musical Festival. Their splendid marching and playing at the football games, at home as Well as at other schools, was enjoyed by all. At the Halloween Parade, Brea's band took third place, and at the Armistice Parade, they won first place. l ,iv . 'ATT' , 7- nf I A . Y D J f'ig1 ' ' ,fig .I . Top row: W. Smith, D, Long, R, Hirth, D. Stipp, F. Robinson, L. Manuel. Second row: K. Hogue, C. Grant, I. Baker, L, Pi- antoni, VU. Iackson, H, Yan Patten, F. Mathews, A, Sutliff, Mr. Auer. Farsi ICT-'I T, Cogbill, B. Griffith, V.l.'t'i1hers. R. Ea:- ry, S. Sage, F. Smalley, E. c urtnex' music Sl-llP'S SCNGSTERS ENTERTAIN EXTENSIVELY DURING VOYAGE As a climax oi their musical training, the girls' glee club has enjoyed singing betore many organizations, and has contributed to several programs. They have sung before the Lions Club and on the education Week program, the glee club assembly, and at plays. The operetta Was, ot course, one oi the most important undertakings ot the group. The Orange County Festival, another important highlight ot the musical World, was attended by some oi the members of the girls' glee club. lean Moore was elected president ot this organization, and a glee club dance was sponsored by the girls. They will sing at Baccalaureate and Commencement. The activities ot the boys' glee club are similar to those oi the girls', ln addition to sing- ing for many of the programs, the glee club assembly, the Lions Club, and the Music Fes- tival, eight boys formed a double quartet and sang at homecoming and tor the Eastern Star. The boys' glee club will also sing atBaccalaureate and Commencement. Carl Senn was chosen president of the boys' organization, which helped the girls sponsor the glee club dance. Top row: W. Williams, R. Dahlquist, E. Wilson, L. Epson, I. Moore, G. Manning, M. I-limes, R. Papillo, P. Sherman. Second row: M. Meredith, M. Bates, V. Crowe, B. Quinn, L. Cox, R. Barragon, A. Kubin, N. Montgomery, M. Carlson, Miss Chap- man. First row: M. Sweet, L, Manuel, I. Robinson, S. Beckman, H. Paschal, M. Nay, W. Casner, M. Criger, I. Summers. i I . 1 X . li 1, Lymwf is Top row: l. Mulholland, WV. Heed, B Vtfoodruti, B. Bezidow, D. Lacy, Cf, Ham- ilton, C. Kolb. Bottom row: B. Brunot, M Carlson, D. Richards, M. Blair, C. Senn I. Nash, F. Smalley, Miss Chapman. .drama 9'-X U aff TT T f' 'E' I 'W H ll . 1 . SAIIJQHS AND LASSES FEATURED iN SONG This year a welleknown nautical operetia ot two acts called the l-l.M.S. Pinatoren by Gilbert and Sullivan was qiven in the hiah school auditorium March lU. Marie Nay and Kenneth Laing starred in the leading roles, supported by Carl Senn, Neoma Montgomery, Marian Rudd, Bill Beddow, Marston Blair, and lohn Nash. This operetta, directed by Miss Chapman, teatured the boys' qlee club in sailor suits and the qirls' alee club in oldetashioned dresses. H.M.S. Pinaioreu or The Lass that Loved a Sailor was one of the best operettas ever accounted for in the school loq, and it was enjoyed by everyone who saw it. Left to right: M. Rudd, B. Beddow, M. Nay, K. Laing, C. Serin, N. Montgomery, B, Blair, I. Nash, D. Lacy PASSENGERS UNITE EOR SCHGOL PRESENTATIONS The tirst class of the Brea-Olin da Wound up its dramatic cruise With Apron Strings Revolt, a com- edy in three acts, given February 28. The amusing revolt of the high school boy, David Holt, played by Bill Adams, against his mother, Elizabeth Holt, played by Phyllis lnge, was enjoyed by all. The ro- mance centered around David's Coach, played by Leo Miller, and Elizabeth l-lolt. Lunatics at Large, a mystery comedy in three acts, was present- ed by the mixed classes of the Brea-Olinda, May 27. The tour leading comedians were Russell Iohnson as Mr. Hyde, Myrtle Pick- ering as Priscilla, Iohn Crsborn as Iohn Alden, and Phyllis lnge as Lady Macbeth. This play was crammed full ot excitement and the audience was limp and all laugh- ed out by the time the mystery was unraveled. Romance in a Boarding l-louse, a comedy in tour acts, was given by the second class of the Brea- Glindaf' in November. New talent was discovered, and new people were given experience in this play. The leads were played by Lois Manuel and Harold Van Patten. Both of these people pretended to be rich, but, in reality, were poor. The way the plot was unraveled proved very amusing and taining. drama 'kt Back row: D. Crabill, R. Edmunds, B. Adams, Mr. Stuelke, F. Bickel, H. l-limes. Front row: B. Richey, E. Perdew, L. Mil- ler, P. lnge, S. Beckman, R. Iohnson. Back row: M, Barry, L. Manuel, W. Wil- liams, Mr. Stuelke, I. Orsborn, N. Mont- gomery, I. Summers. Front row: B. Bed- dovv, L. Manuel, I-l.tVan Patten, I. Moore, V. Muzzall. V Top row: M. Blair, D. Kissinger, P. Inge M. Pickering, C. Cary, L. Manuel, M Barry, Mr. Stuelke. Bottom row: L. Mil ler, R. Doty, B. Beddow, E. Gheen, I Nash. , ' r fllij VJ, 'Cl fin . I ,Y 7 V, J-- ff I x. Lflffxff Mfjvf. 'fx f'f'j ilyVJ?dfj. 'jf ,JV ,IJ-f' ,W ,Lv XA. V r M' ff U xl, 1 y ,M I. W., ff 0 K' 1 H I fz lfpvff , 'Q I l 4 I f . ,C 74 J f LARGE ENROLLMENT IN COMMERCIAL CABINL- One hundred and fifty-four passengers were enrolled in the commercial department this voyage, a fact which indicates a very definite increase over last year. Since rnost commer- cial passengers have a definite goal in mind, one is impressed with the serious-mindedness and attention of the passengers. Subjects offered are Iunior Business Training, Bookkeeping, Banking, Typing, Office Prac- tice, and Shorthand. Our high school gives the Office Practice girls the unique opportunity of actual experi- ence iri the high school office during their senior year which helps to bridge the gap between high school and a business position. Our bank affords the passengers an opportunity to develop business integrity and judg- ment by the actual handling of and accounting for the moneys of the many departments of the Brea-Olinda. Each year about twelve passengers represent our high school in the Orange County Com- mercial Contest. As a result several of our students are honored by representing Orange County in the Southern California Finals. Top row: B. Lynch, W. Casner, Mrs. l-Ielmick, M. Iohnson, H. Harvey, T. I. Iohnson. Bottom Nay, M. Johnson, E. Mathews, M. Barry, V. Finch, M. Armstrong, M. Koch. home econ'5 HOME TRAINING PROVIDED VIA PRACTICE BUNGALOW One of the most outstanding teatures ot the I-Iome Economics Department is the Practice Bungalow. For one weelc, six girls stay together to obtain actual experience in home management. This opportunity tor home practice is not limited only to Home Economic girls. All the girls on board the Brea-Olinda may have the privilege of living in the Bungalow one week out oi each year. On Wednesday, during their stay, the girls entertain their mothers by preparing a dinner for them. On Thursday, they have a party for their boy friends. The bungalow is attractively furnished and is well equipped tor entertaining. The Faculty Dinner, Senior Tea, Fashion Tea, and many other social gatherings take place at the bungalow. Q vi W 615' Q J x K x Jx. Sf' N J I' TJ J w yy Q J , l 35 N 3, f x P f f K9 X 7 1 If l x xgX ' X, 1 3 if 1 A. . V 'P' ' K xv Q , XJ L I ' 4 f JJ ' 'u N K A Q If 4 if 1 J 5' V . S 1 E 1 , J E J J 1 1 1 P - varsity football A Neal Captain With high hopes and determined minds, the Wildcats of 1939 entered as scrappy and game a team as could be found in the league. With captain Adrian Neal leading a small group of players, inexperienced and light, Coach Smith whipped up a charging machine that won second place in the Grange League. ln the seasons opener, the Wildcats shoved Elsinore into a 13-O defeat. ln the next prac- tice tilt with Orange, the Varsity lost a close 7-O battle The Wildcats were defeated by Hunt- ington Beach, 13 to U, in their final practice tilt. With a well earned 9 to 7 victory over Garden Grove in the league opener, the Wildcats looked as if they were well on their way to league honors. A Garden Grove varsity football team has never conquered a Brea eleven. Against Capistrano, the Wildcats showed a great amount of power by smearing the Cou- gars for a 21-6 defeat. R. lohnson showed up well by lugging the pigskin across the goal for two touchdown and conversion. The Laguna Artists battled a tie out of the Wildcats with a 19 to 19 score in a game which was featured by many long runs which provided thrills for the fans. lohnson, Shrunk, and Neal made the Wildcats scores. ' Smashing the small Valencia eleven to a 21-0 score with Allen and Shrunk making the points, the game BO. varsity was looking forward to the championship game with the Tustin Tillers. Meeting Tustin on the 13.0. gridiron, the Wildcats put up a game but losing fight to a 6-U score, and therefore lost the conference title. . y Brea-Olinda was well represented on the All-County football team with Willie Schubert and captain Adrian Neal placing on the first team and Russell Iohnson and Harold 1-limes picked for the second team. Next year's captain, Roy Ledbetter, was placed on the honorable mention list. Top row: K. Brunei, A. Phillips, D. Phillips, D. Lacy, H. l-limes, I. Whygle. Third row: P. Warfield L Miller, I. Varner, V. Guard, R. Woodruff, C. Howard, C. Doty, Mr. Smith. Second row: L. Manuel R johnson, I. Shrunk, R. Ledbetter, A. Neal, K. Laing, W. Schubert, B. Burch. First row: E. Piantoni B Richey, M. Allen, E. Summers, L. Echanis, C. Kolb, E. Wolfe. f! lr. va rslty - cees At the first day of practice Coach Hopkins was greeted by a small group of boys who had the making of a championship team. instead of playing in Bee team competition, the boys played as a junior varsity, because some of the players were not eligible for Bee competition. Playing free lance teams with Conley Neal at the captain's berth, the junior varsity made a creditable showing in their respective games While developing many useful prospects for var- sity teams in later years. Captain Neal proved to be the spark of the team, backed up strongly by lrby and Wise. A scrappier Cee team than this year's squad has never been turned out at Brea-Olinda. Small, inexperienced, and green at the beginning of the season, they Were rapidly whipped into a Well-oiled machine by Coach H. McConnell, ex-varsity player. Captain Don Stipp proved his Worth as a leader as Well as an outstanding defensive player. Charles Grant, scrappy guard, Was also outstanding in the middle of the line, ' Top row: W. laclcson, F. Sharp, I. Nash, M. Carlson, G. lones, C. Massey. Third row: C. Wise, N. Strickland, l. Holland, T. Craig, S. Sage, D. Gumm, Mr. Hop- kins. Second row: K. Irby, B. Adams, B. Portillo, C. Neal, B. Washbon, R. Ander- son, B. Marlcs. First row: E. Roberson, W. Reed, W. Foster, l. Weiclc. Top row: I-I. Turley, Mr. lohnson, R. Bru- not, D. Kissinger, T. Woodard, I. Ram- age, B. Shanks, H. McConnell. Second row: L. Mallory, D. Carnine, D. Stipp, K. l-logue, A. Sutliff, R. Strickland. First row: B. Holland, F. Smalley, I. Baker, C. Grant, G. Connelly, I. Overstreet. Back row: Mr. Hopkins, N. Strickland, F. Sharp, M. Carlson, I. Ramage, W. Iack- son S. Sage. Front row: C. Neal, B. Marks, C. Grant, K. Brunot, L. Echanis, E Piantoni, I. Baker. Dim, . '51 versity basketball G ,fl Vfvwa ,MV W ' 4 ,igijwttkl-f4J afwolkx MM, QMLVJA - lafflii if A 'L' C I J Schubert. BASKETBALL IS GREAT SPORT ON DECK This year's varsity team, coached by Mr. Hopkins, was composed mostly of Bee players from last year. Electing Max Allen to head their team, the Wildcats opened their season with many practice games. ln the first league games they were defeated by Garden Grove and Capistrano. From this first appearance it looked as if they were in for a bad season, but in the next two games with Laguna and Valencia, the Wildcats proved their ability by conquering both these teams in rapid succession. With two wins and two defeats they were running in third spot behind Tustin and Garden Grove, and were pepping up for their game with the Til- lers who were leading the league with four straight wins. lt proved to be a hot night for the boys from Tustin and a cold night for the Wildcats, as Tustin had little trouble in winning 41 to l4. Closing the season against the Alumni, theWildcats again fell down and were defeated by the ex-Wildcat stars. Starting off the season with many victories in practice garnes, the '39 Bees appeared to be headed for the championship but fell down in league play. Coached by Mr. Hopkins and cap- tained by Kenny Brunot, the Bees looked like a team with a bright future. Most of the players will be Bee men next year. Iimmy Baker and Lorenzo Echanis led the scoring for the Bees and were also the most outstanding floormen. Back row: Mr. I-lokpins, B. Ball, I. Glimpse, C. l-foward, K. lrby, C. Doty, T. Craig. Front row: E. Wolfe, H. l-limes, B. Richey, K. Laing, R. lohnson, W. bees fm -. .t ,, XT f N L sf , vt- f,f , u ' X I 5 1 y .L c coos docs A TEAMS ON BOARD GAIN HONORS Led by Captain Kolb, the Cee basketball team made a successful showing this year. Even though they did not Win the championship, they came out on top in a tournament held in Cap- istrano, thereby earning the school another beautiful cup. The Dees Were the most outstanding quintet in the high school, Winning a total of l9 games Without suffering a defeat. Hobart Turley was the captain of this outfit and was one of the outstanding men on the team along with Strickland. Shorty Smith coached this team and it was his first undefeated team. l , diff .V t ' Vs. 15' V41 i t V t ,- ' ,' . ft ll x... ' is . Q f 1 , 4, tx ,fu N' Y V 'TV ' . L , K f A .l .4-. it V , 1 H f If, Back row: E. Roberson, C. Massey, C. Clark, A. Sutliff, F. Smalley, R. Brunot, B. Shanks, Mr. Smith. Bottom row: G. Iones, C. Iohnson, B. Portillo, W. Reed, D. Kissinger, L. Manuel, T. Cogbill, G. Connelly, D. Mclntyre. Back row: E. Roberson, B. Kubin, D Strickland, L. Mallory, B. Burke, Mr Smith. Bottom row: B. Holland, K. Ho gue, D. Stipp, H. Turley, B. Griffith, C , Sharp, L. Piantoni. l t ,T baseball Q,-lf xdwsnf VARSITY BASHBALI. Back row: A. Neal, K. lrliy, B. Woodruff, I. Glimpse, C, Doty, Mr. Smith. Front row: L. Mallory, L. Echanis, E. Summers, R. lohnson, C. Nfral, H. Himes. BASEBALL Under the expert piloting of Mr. Smith, the 1939 baseball season was a huge success. The team sailed out with new suits of grey-blue wool with a green and gold monogram in the right hand corner, Mr. Smith had a large crew, which he divided into junior varsity and varsity. Since the annual comes out before the end of the year the league standings and scores cannot be given. This Brea-Olinda baseball crew had quite a task to keep up with the champions of last year, yet they dropped anchor at the end of the year upholding the high prestige of the S. S. Brea-Olinda. tumor Varsity Top row: ,B,,Sb.a.n,ks, B. Hightower, N. Strickland, I. Nash, B. Ledbetter, H. Logue, D. Mclntyre. Second row: A. Sutlift, I. Hamilton, H. Turley, I. Ramage, E. Piantoni, C. Sharp, L. Piantoni, Mr. Mangun. First row: B. Burke, C. Carnine, C. Howard, E. Wolfe, B. Marks, D. Presslar, W. Schubert. F' A but .xkilx Men Top row B Adams, D Long F. Sharp Mr Iohnson, H Yates R Htrth. Bot tom row D. Stipp B Washbon, T. I lohnson S Bates. tennis-track TENNIS-TRACK- One sport which affords everyone the chance to play in actual competition is ten- nis. The Brea-Olinda boys' tennis team Was coached by Mr. lohnson. Their practice matches have been with Anaheim, Excelsior, and Citrus. The league starts after the first of May. The two doubles teams are D. Stipp and F. Sharp, and H. Yates and D. Strickland. The singles include T. I. Iohnso n, Pt. Hirth, S. Bates, D. Long, B. Adams, C. Iohnson and B. Washbon. Launching out on the 1939 track season, the Brea-Clinda track stars received new uniforms, flashy golden silk with a green an d gold monogram on the front. Coach Frank Hopkins was proud of B-O's track team because they had every conceivable hazard to overcome. Since they lost several record holders and champions through last year's graduation they had littl no material wit which to Work and many vacancies to 1 Cb ZX: ,fs 1 .f 1. , , . ' 2 1 I 'V 4 Aa- f , 1 lf T. .HU ra' ' 5 I .4 V, T row: G. Iones, R. Bru C. Kolb, G. Connelly Sutliff, D. Strickland, Turley, B. Griffith Stipp. Second row Presslar, H. Himes, Summers, A. Neal Top row: C. Neal, C. lohn- son, K. Brunot, M. Carl- son, L. Echanis, B. Ad- ams, E. Piantoni. Third fl 1 t 1 ot, A. H. D. D. E. R. Ledbetter, R. lohnson, Mr. Hopkins. First ro B. Holland, D. Crabill, Richey, L. Miller, C. Do G. lones, W. Foster. WZ B. W. , , .M , ..-we--e-,,..-, F 3' V i I i I i mi 7... wil, 1 gym lunar: :I DECK PLAYERS HAVE GOOD SAILING The girls enjoy excellent equipment for all of their sports and activities. The gym is equipped with volleyball and badminton nets, as well as ping pong tables. A room above the gym has a recording machine to play for dances which are held every Friday during the gym classes. Through these dancing classes the girls receive practice in being hostesses as well as guests. They learn the different types of dancing and how to conduct themselves at a dance. The Girls' Athletic Association has had a busy year under the leadership of the cabinet. Meetings were held on the third Monday of every month to discuss the business and social af- fairs of the organization. Monthly cabinet dinners were held at the homes of the various mem- bers of the cabinet Where plans were laid for the social activities. The members were president, Shirley Beclcmang vice-president, Betty Grantg secretary, Betty Griffith, treasurer, Ienny Chans- lerg historian, Adelle Kubinp basketball manager, Phyllis Inge, hockey manager, Iuanita Sum- mers, volleyball manager, Frances Warner, baseball manager, Virginia Smith. Top row: B. Courtney, M. Sandman, H. Harvey, F. Bickel, R. Dahlquist, M. Armstrong, P. Neal, I.. Manuel, E. Gheen, F. Warner. Third row: Miss Wiley, V. Voorhees, E. Perdew, B. Grant, V. Ross, E. Barrenchea, L. Neal, L. Epson, M. Carlson, B. Smith, M. Iohnson, I. Turley, C. Cary. Second row: G. Apple, M. Bates, E. Robinson, R. Warner, P. Hopper, V. Smith, N. Montgomery, A. Kubin, I. Summers Z. Hopper, I. Chansler, B. Griffith. First row: T. Robinson, E. Strickland, H. Paschal, L. Chansler, P Sherman, S. Beckman, M. Mallory, M. Stagner, P. Inge. 1 5 ga. aa. rr U I ' I- J Q . t 8 .I Q ,J 4 l K . .v , 4 an . vi i' yk VFX- W Q ' rv V A A , fum 4 W ml V I ..,.. if I , Z' it K baskeH3aH BASKETBALL AND HOCKEY CHIEF INTEREST CF PLAYERS Basketball was played as usual at the beginning ot the year. The junior team was victori- ous in the interclass games with Mildred Carlson as their captain. Play Day was held Novem- ber 15 and l7 at Fullerton, Where the girls played games, danced, and had refreshments. At these gatherings the girls meet and mix with students from other schools. Good fellowship is one ot the main reasons for holding play days. This year hockey was the second sport played by the girls. Again the juniors came in on top in the interclass games with Carole Cary as their captain. Play Day was held on February the 14 and 16 at Huntington Beach. Some of the girls swam in the plunge While others danced, and had refreshments. On March 25 the girls who Went out tor, and made a hockey team Went to Griffith Park for the third year. Everyone had a grand time playing hockey, dancing, eat- ing, and talking with girls from other schools. Andi hockey volleyball K wil! F GIRLS' AIM IS TO PLAY WELL Volleyball brings out more girls than any other sport because it is not quite so strenuous as the others. This time the juniors took a setback and the sopho- mores Were in the lime light with Lois Neal as Captain. Play Day was at Ana- heim on March 21 and 23. Everyone enjoyed the hospitality ot the Anaheim students. ttball was played at the end ot the year. All the girls who made the soft- bal ms Went to Newport Beach on May 23 and 25 for play day. In all sports th irls play at home and at play day their motto is, The main issue in life is no he victory but the tight. The essential thing is not to have won but to have to t Well. i t 5 l l intra-mural program EACH PASSENGER PROVIDED FOR A sport for every girl-a girl in every sport. The girls play chiefly for fun and put less emphasis on Winning their games. They stress intra-mural Cwithin the Wallsl activities. The girls do not play for skill but for character development. Sports develop the girls physically, mentally, and socially, physically it devel- ops healthful habits and builds stronger bodiesg mentally it develops the mind in honesty and sportsmanship, socially it develops team Work and the art of getting along with others. Women's and girls' athletics are provided solely for the good of those who play. Tennis is of course played outside the Walls of the gymnasium, however, it is in reality one of the most important sports provided for the girls. lt has especially been played up this year. Tennis is a game which may be played conveniently with only a few participants. This fact makes it an ideal sport to play after the working hours and during the leisure moments of any sportsman. ,K tennis ff, e Q ! fs- , .,r,nn,. 5 1 1 U ff 5 v wg , 4 S ff' X T Cs ' f Q 1 ' 3 5' I ' 1 F 9-S '. -., .. , N . x 51 . N 3- X xi ' 'La ymx x. .I n sum. ' Y L 1 1 x S 9 2 I ,V .. W W M , is ,352 X fi 'A M, km' . 4 K m Y V 1 ,fn K I .. 1' , xx W 3. N K 'NN x x xy f K if -, N' ,M N s . ' Q A lf' SX S , ' WY i . N33 -Nw-x - ., R -, lf ,xx ' Qfnavxu' 43,-q,,3yrs..,i,g-gwsaxv i , lwfisgwp .Ji-LSQQNQA A x, 5.-'QM-if 'Hi N' Elf yXS5'G i 'X 'mf W A giiii digg? 3145. vig. , ',,NE::5., rv A . ., 2-Wx. '50 J. x-..'g:4 ?- .31 ' - , 'L ' 'M-X -jj: Lfpk- -, j AX? N Ni j3,x',gM iflyzf' UQ -E p- N. N RF'-f-f V: M, ,,-., X ,- , -i ' -5 .-3, Q QQ. ,Q-,,..f' :Lv 4 ww '-.. h Q fm 0 JAM ,, ,,,,,,-HW' ,....-- us , ,V , , A .. Q , : lft, f 1g X3q,,, W I 5, X x W -ik' f 0 j .' ., N .3 . A N ' Q .iv , 'fl Lf f f T 1- 61 -Xx' K . 1 X , 1- A. ': '-.-,. X' A W ' 1 gN x 3 .,,,..,,. -1 f'5 ' 0 A www as N 'NN .r .. 3 Y ,,, ,N x ,gg - S Qiarvf 1, W, 1 X xx Jef' X -54 W 35533358 :ji x qngwgwi' Q Yi 'stil-1 swf '5 35 'N f .- s.x'2xVl'Ax A tk ' 5 X' I' qgwmll- y,...1., sf 1 3 Q H ,'yff1w4qf, J s 4 ships log SEPTEMBER- 12. 16. Good ship Brea-Olinda sets sail for port of Learning. Passenger list 260. Girls' League initiates freshman girls. Scrub boys 'scrub' decks with sophomores in annual tug of war. 22. Hi-Y meeting in the ship's mess hall. Officers were elected. 23. First class passengers give Senior Swingeroo Dance. 29. Assembly on radium by Dr. Luther Gable mystifies passenqers. 30. Varsity beats Elsinore in practice game here. OCTOBER- 3. Temperature fair. 7. Girls' League passengers sponsor pay assembly presenting 2 short plays, Knave of Hearts and Happy lourneyf' ll. Student Body Officers go to meeting in Santa Ana. 14. Varsity plays Huntington Beach there and wins 13-0. Hi-Y Father and Son Banquet held in the mess hall of the ship. 18. Puppet show and Spanish Entertainment held on the deck of the Spanish Galleon in the evening. 20. Northern Section C.S.F. was held at Garden Grove at 5:30. 21. Varsity plays and wins from Garden Grove. Score 9 to 7. Second class passengers give dance with black cats, jack-o-lanterns, and skele- tons as its theme. 27. Assemblage of all passengers, sailors, and stowaways to see Science on Parade. 28. Capistrano Varsity plays B. O. and the B.O.-ites win 20-6. Hi-Y club embarks in life-boats for trip to Mt. Wilson. 31. Day after Halloween. Seamen still fearful. NOVEMBER- 3. Hi-Y Meeting and Feed at Mess Hall. 4. Football Varsity plays Laguna at Brea-Olinda. Score was 19-19. 10. Roman Banquet at Valencia. ll. Armistice Day. F ootball-Brea-Olinda at Valencia. End of First Quarter. 14. Barometer falling! Temperature 30 F. 15. G 17. Girls' Basketball Teams have play day at Fullerton. 18. Varsity plays last football game with Tustin and loses championship to them, 6-0. 23. Ship enters port. All take leave for Thanksgiving Dinner. DECEMBER- l. Hi-Y Little Brother Meeting. Feed and Speaker. 2. Football Banquet held in the mes s-hall of the ship. Girl Sailors serve. 9. Iunior class presents Romance ln A Boarding House. 16. Christmas Cantata given to assembly. Ship enters port for two weeks' vacation. IANUARY- . 3. Ship sets sail. Crew recovering. 5. Hi-Y Slam Fest. 6. Practice basketball game. Cabin class gives Christmas dance to all the passen- gers. ll. Seniors meet and ditch to L. A. Playgrounds for a grand day of fun in the snow Officers indifferent. 18. Basketball at Garden Grove. 19. Hi-Y. Introduction of New Members. 20. Basketball. Capistrano at B. O. 27. Basketball. Brea-Olinda at Laguna. End of second quarter. FEBRUARY- 3. Basketball. Valencia at B. O. 7. Assembly. F oxwell the Magician mystifies passengers. Hi-Y Ladies' Night take trip to KFI and then to Cliftons. MARCH APRIL- MAY- IUNE- sliip's log 10. Basketball. Brea at Tustin. Popularity King and Queen crowned at Co-Ed Dance on the main deck. 14 G 16. Girls' Hockey teams launch boats for Huntington Beach playday. 17. Senior Class Play entitled Apron String Revolt. 3. Alumni Home Coming Day. Brea-Olinda Relays at B. O. 9. Hi-Y World Brotherhood Feed and Speaker. 10. Glee Clubs and Orchestra present 1-1. M. S. Pinaforef' 13. Girl Reserve Recognition Service at the Congregational Church. 15. Girls' League Cabinet go to Girls' League Convention at Anaheim. l6. Assembly. Arthur Santell tells how to be strong. 17. Track. Laguna, Brea-Olinda, Valencia, Tustin, Garden Grove, and Capistrano. 18. Southern Counties Track Meet at Huntington Beach. 21 6: 23. Girls have volleyball playday at Anaheim. 24. Track. Garden Grove, Brea-Olinda, Valencia, Tustin, Laguna, and Capistrano. 31. Track. Garden Grove, Laguna, Capistrano, Tustin, Brea-Olinda, and Valencia. End of Third Ouarter. 3. Ship docks for a week of Easter vacation. 7. Laguna Invitational Track Meet. 13. Hi-Y Ioint Meeting. 14. Sportalog held in ship's gymnasium. 18 61 20. Girls' Dual Tennis. 21. Track. Garden Grove, Tustin, Laguna, Brea-Olinda, Valencia, and Capistrano. Freshmen give April Showers Dance. 24. Public Education Week. 27. Public Education Week Program in auditorium. 28. Track League Meet. Mother and Daughter Banquet held in mess hall. 3. Girls' Dual Tennis. 5. Baseball. Brea at Garden Grove. County Music Festival at Fullerton. 6. Southern California Preliminaries. 9 51 ll. Girls' Dual Tennis. Hi-Y Mother and Son Banquet. 12. School Play entitled Lunatics at Large. 13. Southern California Track Meet. 19. Baseball. Brea-Olinda at Laguna. 23 G 25. Girls' baseball playday at Newport. 26. Baseball. Valencia at Brea-Olinda. lunior and Senior Prom at Lakewood Country Club. The important formal affair of the voyage. 29. Crew scrubs decks and everyone in dress uniform for Decoration Day. . Assembly. Native Swiss Yodelers. . Installation of Captain and Officers for next passage. Baseball. Brea-Olinda at Tustin. l 2 8. Hi-Y Beach Party and Election of Officers. 9. Seniors disembark in life-boats. ll. Sunday Night. Baccalaureate Services. 15. Graduation Services. 16. Last day of school. Ship enters port. Successful voyage closes. Passengers hail for home. voyage onmff-4 I UST LOOKING AHEAD Years have gone by! Many sailors have weathered severe storms and the first-class pas- sengers of the l939 crew of the Brea-Olinda have scattered for miles around. I.et's take a peep and see how many familiar persons we can find. We pick up the evening paper-Behold! Whose face do we see here? Mr. William Iackson has just been recognized for his speed plane which has broken an around the world flight rec- ord. I saw Shirley Beckman down at the airport the other day: she is a stewardess of the trans- continental line. I learned from her that Rosemary Edgerton is making good as head nurse at the Sunshine hospital. Saw this pamphlet on fishing so I brought it home from town to get a few pointers for my trip next week. Well-can you beat itl It's put out by Mr. Paul Warfield who is an expert on aerial fishing. By the way --Bill Adams, the present day film comedian, and the dramatic Phyllis Inge have just finished another picture for the Fox. I noticed that Phyllis White had de- signed several gowns for the big production. Lyndall Weide has a beauty salon in Hollywood and her work is superb. I-Iave you heard Carl Senn's new program? I-Ie is singing on another network now and I heard him introduce a new song the other evening. Look out the window-that's lean Turley going down the street. I saw her give a skating exhibition the other night-I heard she is en- gaged to be married soon. There was a big scientific discovery reported over the radio this morning. It seems that Frank Barnes has been successful at last. What's all the racket outside? They are advertising that circus again I guess. Victor Guard and Leland Drake have just organized a new onep they didn't have so much luck at their first attempt. You'd better turn on the radio because it's time to listen to Bob Ball's comments of the races. I first learned about his program when I stopped in at Bob Richey's service station the other day to find out which road to take to go out to the wedding chapel where Bob Washbon was going to perform the marriage rites for a friend of mine. Have you heard about the housewives' club that has been organized? It seems that the former Marian Rudd, Wauneta Casner, Leta Mae Chansler, Frances Bickel, Evelyn Strickland, and Ruby Dahlquist are the leaders. Mary Ruth Criger was up for office but she is pretty busy working in the business world even if she did sail out into the sea of matrimony. I heard recently about a swell hunting lodge up north and when Barbara Chandler was cashing my check down at the bank the other day, she said that Glenn Bender and Arnold Phillips were running the place. Roberta Russell has charge of the upkeep of the rooms. The last I heard Ardelle Wilson was in New York designing some of our new celophane wardrobes. Willy Schubert was there too, laying plans for the magnificent glass structure which is to be built as the headquarters for Marjorie Murray's fashion parades. tomorrow's seasfff Say! A lot of our friends have gone crazy about that ultra-modern resort at the North Pole. Mary Koch is there at the head of the business office, Rexine Edmunds is running one of the stores there, Kenneth Laing is singing in the night club, and on the same program is Russell Iohnson's original instruments act. But most startling of all-blond headed I-Iollis Lawson is managing the stratosphere line between here and the pole. I-Ie's making good money, you can bet on that. Thelma Robinson is modeling the latest Paris styles over the television screen. Dick Crabill is getting to be quite well-known in connection with television advancement. Did you hear that news flash! Speed Slaughter just broke another record on the race track-he'll be lucky not to break his neck with all the chances he takes. I hear that Walt Richison came all the way from his ranch in Wyoming to see the races. Slaughter owes a lot of credit to his good mechanic, Walter Morrison, who's supposed to be the tops. Here is Mayme Iohnson's name in the society column, the girls in the office where she worked celebrated her birthday with a big party last night. Max Allen is driving the stream- lined delivery truck for the Best grocery stores. Harold Himes and Iohn Shrunk live here in this apartment house, they are both working in the oilfields now. They are going to visit Dick Long and his poultry farm next weekend. The boys never eat at homey they would rather go down to George I-larnilton's hot dog stand and sit and chat. What is that extra on the streets-just as I thought! David McDonald was elected presi- dent of the European-American Organization. By the way, what ever happened to Adrian Neal? The last time I heard he was devoting most of his time to that big son of his whom he believes is to be the greatest football player ever born. Speaking of children-Bonnie Blakesly has or- ganized a playroom for children down in the city and cares for children of busy parents. Bevalyn Sorenson and Bennie I-looten are helping her, I understand. There goes one of Robert Tobin's buses, he has a popular business in action at present. l was reading last month about Alice Arbiso's big orange groves in Florida. Leo Miller is a contractor somewhere in the South, I believe-At least that is what the former Grace Apple told me when I dined in her country home some weeks ago. She also told me that Esther Perdew is writing articles on the best books of the day. On receiving a letter from Hazel Paschal, who is working in an art department of an ultra modern downtown store, I learned that Virginia Smith is still holding down her office job in Washington, DC., and is expected to marry a promi- nent congressman in the near future. I meant to tell you before this about Marie Nay, she married a wealthy young man, and they have been living in Europe for the last few years. Do you remember Ray Wheeler? They tell me he is managing a huge farm in Iowa. I noticed in the local paper that Eunice Wilson has turned her home into a private kindergarten and likes her work very much. lane Robinson is in the East now, you know. She is playing her violin in concerts. Conley Neal is is the navy now! When he was East last year he heard Buck Blair's famous swing band: the drums still talk for him! What a voyage! What a crew! What an imagination! aQ w ww f ff fMf'9fY'gQfyLf97W fmj My W' W Wk giiiw xffiiffifl 9 VW FWWF fl ff W W , Zfaf3f41 'W0jUw,f V M, !!W5f 1f fAyi'5'j ' I' . H V X .N rl NEI! E 5 N , Qv W MM W MM' ww 0 95 L M' N3 Q Q MEX? ww W ffiffjffvwfjw ixx, is W ki KX fj iwLfWA C mf-Qwwjgwfw. X L M JMD M I 'V . 7 ,fig W4 M Mmwwfffwfim XM K EWQMMBUX da KJ 1' K ,4Q 'Zgjt Aff 55 ,M JS!! sf ,ft ,lyllqffkflfg if WW WW' , ' I,fQ 0 fy I, 'J D M h 1 C Q - , I X If fx, N XF V J , l I Tw 0 tg. ISV- fi R Jr- Y igff Y ! i W. f W x 1 TE , . , N. . .,, 3 Q-215, 'L l '4 .5 4 ri V, ' + 5 ' - f '14 iivggssaa L x 1.13 . V: ' -1 Ang, . .fx A , MQ, .+R qi ff