La Jolla High School - Viking Yearbook (La Jolla, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 86 of the 1940 volume:

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A , If- 'l 1111-' it . Ned- , . - 4 ' 37 :Y -11, T' -'www ,a , 499 1 -,M. 5 .1-3. 1-0.44 1'-' T31 1 TmQf -4' ' Q 'r Mar 1' 9' 1 'bb' 51 11' 1 -s . -s 1, A 1 . 'fum rn ' 4 ,,:- .mu Q.- a --ar - .1 f, 'vt ' -'uf ri' 1.1. 1 '51 H- ' , . 531.1 5,11 A .V , 5,4-5.?. -4, 1, 1 - 1 ' 1 ,1.. V .v ., , . 1-1 12, a ..' . 1 . l 1 4 ii , 1 ,uw -1 1 1 11' ' 1413. ,r-1 ' ',- .., .,,, , J . 1 'J r ', I 'E'-1. .xA. 'f ,yr -r 1 .11 -- . ,--,X , -J 1, 5, Af I 1 , 1 L 3 .wr - . 1f11'g1:. ,1 1 a J! IDEDICATIDN To Coach Marvin Clark, who in the past three years in the tace ot many olostacles, has gained the respect and loyalty ot every athlete with whom he has worliedfand the triendshiio ot those who have known him, we, the graduating class ot l94O, sincerely dedicate this annual. Three CUNTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIGRS CLASSES ORGANIZATICDNS ATHLETICS MESSAGE UNE ot the signiticant events ot the year is the publication ot the school annual. I am, theretore, happy to write this greeting to students and triends ot La Jolla High School. The VIKING, as the permanent record ot the activities ot the student body, serves to emphasize that our school is more than a group ot buildings or a collection ot boolcs and equipment. The activities described in these pages were inspired and carried on voluntarily as a result ot the personal interest ot the students. Because ot this unseltish ettort, the school itselt has acquired lite and has developed a personality that retlects the attitude ot the students themselves. It is this quality that gives each edition ot the VIKING a unique character ot its own. The illustrations and activities included in this l94O VIKING will be treasured as a happy reminder ot many hours ot successful worlc with teachers and classmates at La Jolla I-ligh. Dr. E. P. Andreen. Vf , A ,N . . . , U -- 5 - .,,1 . . -- . 1 . wwf nf U --s..,fffw' f-2411. 'Wy , .- V ,.-1, 1..g:f'?s::uS-4:5355 1. f A 1 , W A ., . f ,., 1, . by M , -f 4 M, W 4 V, , - P , . Af- -, ,gr ,f. 1 -1,14,.4,M.,4SnQ:7-ms-Qm::.-.4,+:.:.:Q,,f.-s7y:m.-fv-:::,x-,,:.,,,,,..,,,,.-X,-.,., :g A 5- QQ! , 5 7 '51 f:,:,-,' rv, +,S.,yf ,Q 6,-3,441 'V - ' if- ,f f :-L-f' 0 5,NZN42-'Fai-rwf'-rv.3 ,,5sp1g::--.2-:5:xaw:g:,44w'1r:g,:5:22:2:igvfj-gg5:::2:zp:,v41..0 , ' - Hx. , Q61 W , A ZZ' W 'www X54 ww, X X 5 f W,4e.,,,,.,,, ,, , V fn M-MXJV! , , 1 Ju LA JIDLLA JUNIDIPSENIDIQ HIGH SCFIDDI. ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Dr. EarI P. Andreen, PrinciIoaI Percy T. Allen, Vice-Principal Mary I. McMuIIen, Dean FACULTY Marjorie E. Armin I Earl K. Outcalt Richard A. Barber Marrit John Rand Anne I.. Caenen Margaret Rorner Marvin C. CIarIc Dorothy E. ShiveIy Marjorie R. Davis WendeII A. ShoIoerg AIex M. Ferguson RaIloh A. Skinner Robert S. I'IarniIton Arny R. TiIIinghast Oren F. I'IecIceIman FIorence Wainwright Noel P. Lapham Ernest FI. Wilcox EIizatJeth McK. Moore I.uciIIe Zweck SECRETARIAL STAFF PearI C. I-Iopkins Nelle Walkey CAFETERIA STAFF Mrs. Nancy Fite Mrs. Martha I-IandIey Mrs. Winitred McKirn CUSTODIAI. STAFF I.otan I'IamiIton John N. IngIedew Fred R. Howard CarI LindbIad John TeItord -4. I ,,.,W, , ,, , 1 K Bl ,, . f , 5 ,.,wi,iW ff ,L X 'af' r kt l-- ' lx 4 ' l 1 ,,., ,,,, . fr . D. Lapham E. Fernstrom J. Lewis J. Heckelman AN N UAL STAFF DECEIVING not only the cooperation ot the Senior Class but ot the entire school, the Annual Statt ot l94O has prepared a yearbook which, it sincerely hopes, will be read and enjoyed by all. In the printing ot the book, the ottset process enabled the size ot the division pages, end-sheets, and view sections to be increased. An innovation in the photo section was undertaken by the newly- created Camera Club by the novel use ot intormal snapshots ot classes and individuals. The statt wishes to express its appreciation to its advisors tor their assistance: Mrs. McMullen, Mr. l-lamilton, Mr. Shoberg, Mr. Barber and Miss Shively. Don Lapham, Editor: Eunice Eernstrom, Assistant Editorg Janet Lewis and Shizu Yamashita, Art Editors, must be highly commended tor their hours ot painstaking work. Jack l-leckelman, Business Manager, did outstanding work as did Hilda I-loward, Sales Manager, who cooperated helptully with the sales campaign. Recognition must also be given the capable group ot reporters who skilltully produced write-ups: Rosalie Elliott, Evelyn Jensen, Betsey McCulloch, Erancis Blankenship, Bill Gordon, Fred Norris, Towny Cromwell, John Eorshaw, John Bolinger, Cleo Smiley, Robin Shelton, Helen Caldwell, Lloyd Rice, Dorothy Marsh, Eleanor Savage, l-larry Crosby, Dorothy Jackson, Beverly Brown, Teddy Allen, and Betty Ravenscrott. Eight J -..f , . ,F-Q, xb, v, J' Ig , 5, Q H H:- v VA 1 ty :ga ' I .19 1' 5 iff 3 ' v rl: -V 'q N 'X ' . 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'- -21' . :-'i:'f 7a.f is-' ' .. , tu,Y:3wgNe!F:5l 'aw 1 an-., .eh . f' if. ur ,- VM' if F . -5 Tr' 1 Q., x , 1- - ,:- '1 , il K , 5-441' 11 LY xl :11-K 0 I ' I '-if Y , . .1 . Q - A 1 .- .1 ,: , -'.' 191. 3 f' hi A' 'i 'w-'if.:f., ni QA Q 1 . ' i ,. . -Y Ja V, V , , a. J- . , ab V l ' hh PKJ ' B1 E 1 . N -1 41 a , v v 1 . 4. ' - f 1 1 x 1 4 . f In . v Q N '- 'aj' I I M X, . 1 . iy A, u ,ev .. my , . , ' f pf is .. ,f f A P , W . , q v.. .fl M H ff -E- :5' B M 12 . 4. 33.5 V , 'v . S f , . .r v HS W... is 5 f AJ' V jaw .wfuqw 1 41 N 14,113 ' 1 A-Q, 4 1 ,'.,g Q V X 'HJ' 49 -- .E 1 1, x 'J ' A. w ' -our. 5- A .- Q . ,Q , x 4. 1 H., . ' -fr Q 1 . 1 .1 lv--Q ' 'li w- - f ,A nr V 1 5 .Wu -r .Wi CLASS HISTUIQY O our class is going to graduate! We made it in just six years, tool That's something to be proud ot, considering that we stopped along the way tor so many good times. When we tirst came here in the tall ot I934, we were just a group ot unprepossessing and rather unruly youngsters, as peagreens are likely to be, but as soon as we'd become used to high school lite and tound our places in its activities, we blossomed out and made the rest ot the school aware that we were an outstanding class. As early as the eighth grade, we looked into the matter ot parliamentary procedure and, under Miss Tillinghast's direction, made ourselves a constitution to govern the activities ot our own and suc- ceeding eighth-grade classes. ln the ninth grade, we were the tirst ot Mr. Rand's social science classes to take up the study ot ballroom dancing and party etiquette, in the war to end walltlowersf' Social science notebooks and murder trials were other never-to-be-forgotten projects in the treshman courses ot study. New vigor and inspiration were introduced to our class when we were Sophomores and the Pacitic Beach Junior High graduates came to augment our ranks. Shall we ever torget the beach picnic we held that year on Boomer Beach? We ate more sand than anything else, but we had a tumultuously good time. That was the year we man- aged the concessions at the baseball games to add to the meager tunds in the class treasury and to prepare ourselves tor handling the Junior tootball concessions. At last came the eventtul day, in the tall ot l938, when we torsook our summertime activities to return to school and become mighty Juniors. Now it seemed as it all that had gone betore had been merely to prepare us tor this important position. We rushed about helping the Seniors manage the school, being leaders in sports and club activities ot all kinds, even studying exhaustively when we had the time. Our championship tootball team attracted huge crowds, making the Junior concessions and our dream castle prom- enade highly successtul. ln our Junior year, too, the auditorium received new curtains and work was begun on the Senior Court. The Senior Court! We, the class ot l94O, were the tirst to sit on its spacious lawn 'neath the rose-entwined arbor and exercise the authority ot keeping lower classmen ott its premises. We ate lunch and studied and learned our parts tor the Senior Play there. The play was The Charm School, which was well received. For the sake ot being taithtul to the illustrious spirit ot our class, I will torbear to mention the base deed ot the ignoble Juniors who trespassed upon our court on Ditch Day, when we were torced to leave it unguarded, but otherwise Ditch Day was successtul, though we lett the school incomplete until our distinctive green sweaters and tlash-gold rings were again seen in its halls. Now we are ready to graduate. Our six years in La Jolla High School are over. No more shall we study English and Latin and chemistry in these familiar classrooms, or cheer our teams to victory under the pennant ot the scarlet and black. As the Viking ship docks, we leave the wheel ot government in the hands ot the next class, and gather our belongings to set ott on ditterent trails, with the memory ot a successtul cruise behind us. Nine CALENDAR 55L . . ONS distance, please! l'd like to make a person-to-person call to Mr. Reader on Fifth Avenue in New York. Thank you. Hello, Mary? What's that? Ch, l just called to tell you about all the things La Jolla has done this year. , Well, in September the Senior class started ott with a bang. By October things were rolling along at a tast pace. The senior sweater and ring committees were selected. But that's not alll On the thirteenth, the A. S. B. broke the iinx a-nd threw a dance. November was ushered in by the seniors in a scrumptious way. They had clean taces, and immaculate clothes. Why? Oh, senior pictures, ot course. On the 3rd, the A.S.B. proved itselt again by another keen dance. But that wasn't all tor that day. We also played tootball against Escondido. Football again on the IOth, Sweetwater. Helmets clashed extra hard on the I7th when our eleven played Point Loma. The Pointers beat us that time, but on the 22nd, revenge was sweet at the Thanksgiving tootball game at the San Diego Stadium Carnival. The band wore its new unitornis the tirst time that night. Decemberl lAnd Christmas.l The titteenth was made merri- orable by the Scarlet and Black Ball. By the 2Ist a green wave ot senior sweaters had swept La Jolla. With January, came cold weather and senior rings, pins, and pendants. Basketball started on the fifth when we played Gross- mont. January I2-ibasketball with Coronado. The Sadie l-lawkins Dance was given by the G. R.'s in the Auditorium on the 26th. February was a genuine basketball month. But with basketball on the oth, 9th, I3th, loth, and 23rd, there was still time tor Occi- dental Glee Club Assembly, ninth grade Etiquette Party, Award As- sembly, Piney Woods Singers assembly, and an intormal A.S.B. dance. So much tor February. Let's go on to March . . . You bet this school is active. The drama and band classes starred this month with a Play Night on the lst-and a Concert on the l4th. Baseball started this month on the I5th, against Point Loma. Track also came to the tore when La Jolla met Escondido on the 28th. April commenced with a tennis tournament against Escondido. The Senior Play was presented on the 26th. Boy! Some playl There's Garbos and Taylors in the class ot '4O. May wouldn't be May without the G.A.A. May Baskets. lm- mediately following, the 3rd, to be exact, came Boys' Council Fathers' Day. Again the G.A.A. Banquet. Now were the new peagreens to be slighted? No! They were given a party on the loth. Patiently awaiting their turn, the l-li-Y tellows produced the bunny out ot their toppers in the torm ot a semi-tormal on the I7th. The dancing slippers didn't sit still long betore the Girl Reserves Spring Dance swung in on the 24th. Then the month ot all months-June! Following in quick succession came Senior Vespers on the ninth! Junior-Senior Prom on the I2th, and lOh l-lappy Seniorsl on the l3th-Commencement! Well, Mary, l've taken you through a whole school year ot tun and trolic at La Jolla l-ligh. cn Eclwin Arthur Allen Robert Barrett Joclclyn Bennett Francis Blankenship Kenneth B. Bosticlc M John Barnloalere, Jr. Beverly Bates Lucille M. Birse Marjorie Doris Bolas Fravel S. Brown f!,,,.,wf!4fa-. Caroline Butler Helen W. Caldwell June Stewart Clarlc William Kitchell Creelman Jane Davidson Twelve nv-is Janet Brandstedt Marian N. Christensen Melvin Hughes Cornell Townsend Cromwell Allen Delane ir - if lyvv W Anne Dowden Barbara Jean Dusic Kenneth I-I. Drummond Rosalie Calhoun Elliott Lawrence J. Fisher l-larriet F. Dunn Richard G. D'Vincent Eunice Helen Fernstrom Ralph Adams Fife Versy Twyla Galner Thirteen I Q 'sf 1 - i-V aj! Lawrence John Garty Robert H. Goldsmith a ,. Evangeline Gutierrez Charles G. Hatch Theodore Jack Heclcelrnan Fourteen Robert Bruce Gillan William R. Gordon Nl ll George Walton Hall LLUGAIQ Q Patricia Hill Exzilda Marie Howard Loy Joe l-libbard Kenneth R. Ingram il l Q' I ' l Evelyn Laverne Jensen Dhea Ann Jones Marjorie Jean Kempe Anne Elizabeth Hinds Dorothy Ruth Jackson Rowland E. Johnson Myrleen Alice Kelley Frederick B. Kenyon Fifteen Lucille Margaret Kidney Don C. lapliam 17 Yvonne B. Lecouteur Tlnonnas P. Liddiarcl, Jr. Ellen Longmore fm ff M -7,,4,.9-'1J4- K , Sixteen ABQ Mary Jean Lamb fi, Qf. George Paul Leal Janet Maurine Lewis Robert Richard Loclcner Eugene Walter Lott K Arthur Davison Marsden Robert Lawrence Martin if Ethel Beatrice Mason Lonnie McAllister John l-lenry Milne, Jr. .J f fyizibzfz i zffwy AJH6fL l Dorothy Louise Marsh Virginia Edna Martin John Henry Mayers Betsey Dart McCulloch William Milton Seventeen Gordon S. MacDonnell Mary Elizabeth Jo Murray Mary Allen Peavey Helen Isabell Robertson Lloyd Bertrum Rice, J. Eighteen I fr Frederick Earl Norris Charles I. Gwen Elizabeth avenscrott William Elmer Rice Frank S. Robeson Delphy Leona Ryan George Rymal Simpson Ruth Strachan Lorena Elizabeth Stone John Allen Ware, Jr. MQ Genevieve L. Senn Cleo Ellen Smiley Jerome Stevens William S. Vollmer, Jr. Antonia Wilbur Nineteen Wallace l'l. Wheeler Lou Jean V. Willcinson T enty wi Carl Lee Walden 5, L Z-f-DEN Snizu Elizabeth Yarnaslwlta If W :is if SENIIDIQ DITCH DAY ENIOR Ditch Day tor the Class ot '40 was held on May 22nd at Pine Valley, one ot the most scenic spots in San Diego's mountains. Special buses were chartered tor the trip ot IZO miles, and counting ot noses took place trequently during the trip to malce sure that no members ot the travelling ninety had tallen trom the Viking Motorola. Many activities were available. ln the morning several members ot the class went exploring among the pines and the oalcs while others chose to ride horseback, swim, or play tennis. Badminton, hilcing, baseball, and ping-pong under the direction ot Coach Clarlc were also enjoyed. At twelve o'clocl4 a deliciously coolced lunch was served trom the Pine Valley Lodge. This tood was pronounced marvelous by all and whetted appetites were soon satistied. Atter trolics with many humorous toibles the tired but happy Class ot '40 pronounced the day well done and returned, contident that it had been a day well spent in the study ot-ditching. Twenty-one SENIUIQ DLAY 66 E A ' CHARM SCt-lCOL, by Alice Miller and Robert Milton, was presented by the Senior Class ot '40, April 26, under the direction ot Mr. Robert S. l-lamilton, Jr. Austin Bevans llohn Milnel, a young automobile salesman, in- herits a girls' boarding-school from his aunt. l-le talces personal charge immediately and selects several triends to be assistant pro- tessors, David MacKenzie ll.oy l-libbardl, George Boyd lWallace Wheelerl, and the twins, Jim and Tim Bradbury llohn Ware and Bill Gordonl. Miss I-lays lEvelyn Jensenl, tormer assistant ot the late head-mistress ot the school, disapproves strongly ot their presence there and their plan to turn it into a Charm School. Miss Curtis lAnne Dowdenl, the school's tlighty secretary, is quite carried away by the young men as are, ot course, all the girls, particularly Elise Benedotte ll-lilda l-lowardl, by Austin and Sally Boyd lBetsey Mc- Cullochl, with the twins and vice versa. The complications were climaxed when Elise runs away. l-lomer Johns lChucl4 Owensl, Miss I-lays' tormer husband and Bevans' lawyer, produces added comedy with his pathetic attempts at an understanding with his tormer wite. The other girls in the school were: Muriel lCleo Smileyl, Madge lDorothy Jaclcsonl, Ethel ll'lelen Robertsonl, Lillian lDorothy Marshl, and Alex, the French girl, lRosalie Elliottl. Twe nty-two CLASS DIQDIDI-lf CHANDU raised his hand, a weird cry issued torth: ln his globe was an unearthly glow. Za Future is come, said Chandu, look in here, You shall see all za triends zat you know. Trembling l gazed: in the ball there appeared Dietitian Bates making menus galore ln a hospital kitchen designed with great skill By Ken Bostick, my classmate ot yore. The tirst vision passed, then l saw a blue sky And Pilot Jensen a-looping-the-loop. As l watched her in awe, a meteor whizzed by- Don Lapham out atter a scoopl Then came Bobbie Barrett a-blowing his horn For the worshipping crowds standing nigh, While craftsman Bob Gillan was looking torlorn With nothing to whittle nearby. There was June Clark, who was telling a joke, And Lou Jean, the ballet-dancing girl: Anci one Pravel Brown, ambitious no end, Who'd worked hard and retired at nineteen: The All-American players with Bill Rice on the end, And Myrleen making clothes tor the queen. Dhea Jones grown up tall, Lucille Birse and Yvonne Wh-o were tormally dressed tor a ball: While Ruth Strachan, Mary Peavy, Lucille Kidney and Pat Wore green sweaters tamiliar to all. There were billboards by Hatch, advertising a match That burned with a tri-colored tlame, And a hospital bright where Anne D. worked all night As a nurse tor the sick and the lame. Then appeared Larry Fisher and one Janet Lewis, Bob Martin and Harriet Dunn, Advertising specialists making caricatures And having a barrel ot fun. And at home with a gavel, there was President Rice, In the seat held by Roosevelt betore: Planning receptions tor Admiral Leal, The genius who ended the war. Next l saw Delphy Ryan and Genevieve Senn Assisting a dentist ot tame, And Peggy Jennings, a consul in tar-ott Brazil, Whose work had won world-wide acclaim. Towny Cromwell, ot Forest Reserve, Was admiring a tire set by Ware on a spree, While George Hall showed Don Budge how to serve. Robeson, Allen, and l-lawkins were perched on a tence, Very happy not doing a thing. Then the poor crystal shook as an explosion occurred- Rowland Johnson, the Chemistry King! A little red schoolhouse was next to appear With Betty Ravenscrott ringing her bell. Y Twenty-three Then came Fred Norris, marine engineer, And Carl Walden in his ritzy hotel. Bets McCulloch, executive in a big store, lAt a mere hundred thousand a yearl: Then the glass showed a lab, and surrounded by ore We saw metallurgist Wheeler appear. Came tiny Bill Gordon and Ralph Shorty Fite As the hits ot the great midget show, The unholy trio was still on the loose- Vollmer, D'Vincent, Cornell. l saw stars on the screen so resplendent in green Lipstick made by Eva Gutierrez: Debutantes looking gay, in striking array From A. l-linds's the shop where good wear is g Gene Lott on a ranch in the wild woolly west: Jerry Stevens tlying over the Pole, Janet riding boomers at Waikiki shores: Bambalere running over the goal. A brace ot stenographers passed in review- Robertson, Martin, Howard, Fernstrom, and Stone. Then the glass blazed with tlowers ot vividest hue, As landscapist Lockner was shown. The Blankenships' car, still the same blue and white, Came careening with France at the wheel, Then, Chuck Owen, the nomad, on a trip to Japan, And Helen Caldwell, social worker ot zeal: Goldsmith reporting tor the New York Tribune, For which cameraman Milton took snaps: And Nurse Billy Mason combating disease, And hunter Hibbard preparing his traps. Air hostesses Jackson and Marsh then appeared In a celluloid plane made by Garty. Jocklyn Bennett, Carolyn Butler, and Marjorie Bolas Were giving a newlyweds' party. MacDonnell and Creelman, l-leckelman, and Drummond Passed by with their rackets and balls: And then Cleo Smiley, John Milne-the stars, Taking a hundred and three curtain calls. Came a vision ot carrots and spinach and peas The tools ot the dietitian's trade, As Jane Davidson measured calories out And called vitamins in to her aid. Mary Jo Murray was revealed in a school, Teaching where once she was taught, And Shizu Yamashita catching tish in a pool With a rod that Tom Liddiard had wrought. O'Neil appeared writing mysteries weird, Which Alan Delane read with glee. M. Christensen was shown in a shop ot her own, Giving permanents and manicures tree. Betore my wondering gaze the whole class had appeared And now at the tirst rays ot dawn The last vision taded, and l rose in a daze, As Chandu took his globe and was gone. T enty tour gzm , ,,,4 4b. 14N ff ,N ff 1 My UGIQADHS Ag ,ir . N PM if IV i Ng -NI 4 I H 6 f L 4 f XJ il . NK xx I ., JK MJ A C M sf -r . I ,kv-' I I by ' I cz 1. , 'K ,..,, fl , ,Tl i l X -31 I Q , 0 1 ' 7 ' if Trjf ' 1 I . fa X1W'? I ,46- J? if 1 in 1 jf , If . ' 'JR A ll Al F A. ',, V - -A It 1 , 14 J ., ,.,x , , ...,1gf, ,r. . - .Jw . .L Ty , ,qv- J, Q: M .1 415 JT! 1 44 ' mf .I 3' . F ,, A , I u -f 1 ,k ' U 1 5' . I G.-..4i., ,l gifs ,Y LL 1- I-, v . 1 .f fe- 'Q v' 1. v1.-' , v- : L , r A , ..4 ,. I1 Us 2. 5 47 1 J, . ' 4 ,1 ,, M ff? v F Q uf F x f wr .sf R 1',,, N 74 ma ' 'K -, ,V , i., , ' f V1.2 ,Q-M .R r un A if, 'gli -vi' ., 1 H i 5 N 'JR - H ' e ni- . A ,. H, Q2 . A 'M' W , ,, Wa ff ,f 1 ea 1 Z I My .- : 91 X1 X f 1 Z , f ff ,I .4 ,I f . ,,,i,,- . , 1 f , f V I fl .,.,.5W- ff . Q ,ff fi 257 ,z ' I sm , fir'-C 4 f2 fe V. A V . rf, 1 f yi,-I XM , Z Q ' I ,Je N , ,f ff , I X if I J 6, ,J ',,'P i A Q 9 I V .Zi Ia, ,f A 1 W qw f-r f in ,IW 'vA',: L ., I -X 4 y' we n - '52, X ' , 1 fi 52 Z 24 7 1 my All -, I I J 2 , I 'f .ff 2 5 J .y , 'W ,, J 2 Q, of L ,iw Q , X, ,. ,N H ? I , , S .1 .37 - W ' f W1 . 7 fm , If fe I my Zn' 274 'A f 1 J ff f 1 fx 1 S , f - W, V J , Z , fx y I if ff , A X fs, f r 'WM vw M , f X ,W i' . , ggi' ,V rei ' 'AV. 5 ., ' I I h I '-.,, ,fin ' . f , 1 , fe, ,,,,, 71, ,, vw ,f My I :., W . my ., , -, 1 Jiffy J J J eee J Al ' V, 4, J Zi 'gli ' vv -I I Af, ,y , V Xl. vy J 3, H , -f ,, . .E If 2 .1 1 vm, T. V- lll. Y A Q 5 X 6.. '., Q p fl, if 4 A if , EAM, W Vi! , , ,, fg?,w,,. ,QM Q! I Eileen Allen John Baker Bill Barber Tom Bosseri Jean Bowlen Sieve Bradric Barbara Birchum Mike Carnohan Elaine Callahan lrene Carrol Harry Christensen David Clark Marjorie Clark Jerry Cline Mary Comber Gene Cornell Barbara Cornwell Boots Cross David Dunlap Evelyn Dusic Phyllis Earl Ernest Eiler Ruth Ellis 1 Jack-Embezg C . 2 f John Fanchin John Forshaw Walter Galpin Jack Gilliamson Earl Gleason Maxine Gleason Don Gordon Jack Hacker Beverly Harbin Ned Haskell Lorraine Hibbard Marie Hicks Elizabeth Higgens Darrel Humes Bill Ireland Peggy Langley Twenty-seven M e be J L Zz X I X f we 1254 4 X ' ,W f ff .lack Lee , . Dorothy Lind A Bob Lindblad 2 ,H Gilio Mattera X .1 ' Allen McAllister Darlene Mote Anita Muilenburg Shigeru Nakano ' '-W 'f L A . ' k' ' , V725 A ' 3 ' Grace Nelson if ,, 27 jg, -. wr, Jack Palmer 1? Z, r V Q , Q A Carrol Pease 1' ,LQ A f Gordon Penwarden f , 29,5 V ..r.-- sw f. 4+ 1... , .2 55 fjiy ,LV V A V ,ffy v.,,- l L IQ, 1 . . 'Q ,L Jackie Pettit VA f 3 Q, . ' 4, , V L f' Myrtle Rannells ii ' Q, p Don Resch i ff' f ' A M Max Roberts 1 V 1' X ' fe, 4, V, I . f V U Robin Shelton ,af I ml W V VV V V VV? Lee Stone - nk f ' ' I Alfred Timmons W- M I ,,'lf 77 ' V. VV VMI, . , fo, g Dick Walker I .f V- Z , V , 1 ,VV ,Vg M ,f 1. , 7 Q lf . 1 .1 V V , VI TJQVZ V' VV ,VVVV V g A ,Q 5 g Richard Walker , .i:,,, Q35 VV W 4 Wi' if is U W.. 4 . L s V V ' f ec, 9 V Bull Blake r ,. , Z fi, ' Stan east ,,. Wi . .r' 2' , ' A Z .sr.r, , ' V ,'vl. V, , :.y34,,, ,, VV , of-fk VA ' T ff I re ones V if 1 V Alrcellen Radelbeck f yy-: K 0 1- '2 .w ' 'Az J' ' 7 ' 1 1 . ' ,,,!' 'Q QB , 3 M 4' ' V p g f , 1 Am' R '9 A fi , A ' if 5 Lee Tompkins ,s ' A t s ' ' J f ff ,f .A 1 ff f 1 , , f Aw 5 , Manuel Yamaguchi Ross Kaye Howard Coons Marjorie Owens bi: ,.v' Q fVV K I A , , . , ., V ,f Z VV V . L . ' i'i' A V' if, 2, 4 Al l 4 0u'5e ' U' L . L f ' W 1 V . V VW V M X V o ,,, V Ire ne Ball 1 fe Q? .-f ly , , - .gf ,C 4 , ' ' .1 ' ,rf , ', 45, iv- ,Q - ' M' ,, W ii , V Robert Greenamyre 9 VV -, V .f 2 , I I . Z, V, ,ff , ' I lf0mU 6 BHO ' 'V . h ff V6 ey' 6.11, A V V! - V57 I wi.-,,VVVV ,. Q .4 , ,r' I , ' if f ,I . '.', 1 5 ,t F, 5' , 5 ' ff . A Twenty-eight JUNIUIQ CLASS -I-l-lE class ot '4l seems to grow more active as they near their senior goal. It was they who took charge ot the concessions and decorated them tor all our home football games. There was a general spirit ot cooperativeness among this group-everyone was eager to do his share in making the class ot '4I better than betore. The class ot '4l was well represented in the C. S. F. Likewise, they were well known in athletics, where several boys made football, track, basketball and tennis letters. The girls made a tine showing in the G. A. A. events. Many .luniors took active part in the recently organized Courtesy Committee. This will be the tirst class to make use ot the new Senior Court which is undergoing completion. The Juniors owe much ot their success to the expert guidance of their advisor-Mr. Barber. Twenty-nine 'fr i K , ,V K K, K, K K K X H K Q - 7K , 'Ky v 'QK Q. 4 J: ', . . ex Y-1, . - f -- fs., . Wkr-t.,.,v.s , - ' f Q ,za -M4 - if - .1 ,- 1 1 Q -- X -' surf K R , ,,,K,wxK. W ,, .W S . ,K A0 ,grind , K , . tj ..., . , , ,. . JK ff - JW L ' ff A' 'lv .V , 1' v ,u- ' ' -- V X 1 r 'i G C V . I .K . ,W K Q ,.. QK,,.T.!, W, , .Q . - ,, 44 --v 1 'X vim- 9 . ,jr jf - - ' Q - .',' .-:. , , y ur K, ,, ,,. uw, 5 .,,,,Q.,K, -if 2 .. .,, K , . . .K KK: ,A , ,N ff., K ,- , ,cw T, 7K , . A ff fn., K,K KAEKIZQKK A K Mr Q IQ .lfK X syf yvfjy,-,K,y, , 9 az, 551, ., - : K, .K j- K. 'A or -5 ff , V ' w, ., QNX ,. 5551- . 3' ., Kjydg:7M5fy?4g'W.,gf:--- wr, K,, u K 2 .,.. .1 N ,VV . 155,53--KK,51g.,.:,, ,, ,. f .. .- r . - .. :riffs- f KK K, K W KA QQ! , H K i Q, ,, ,f My li 51-1.-. . W , 45.1, , r - W ,Q .- pf ,F ,yi . , M,.:: , - , Q, If ,,' ' We -Qptfkv 3. .- r V., ,iw . - ,, f fr' ,fd . ' 4 ff .vi , ' A ' fy' - -' f,,- .1 - 5- A v., f, ' L 4- r f f .,z WS, f , ff , 4, ar ' 1, - f - is! ,f fr- 4, 4, xx, , -, -Q - ' ' ' 'ff f , Z . , ' , ',,KQQ,.7 fiffi' 5471 ,WQQW-f'2W'17 f if 2 1 1' f 1 7' . jf rr-.4 :gf: .-,- -',,5g- '-f We . f,,yf4waw. - -- P. Forester V. Duffield A- Shea E- Hlbbafd SDIDHU DDE C ASS AVING over one hundred and twenty-tive members, the class ot '42 was the largest group in the La Jolla High School during I939-I94O. The main activities ot the class ot '42 was a party given the first semester in the school auditorium, which included dancing, games and sports. With a number ot members in the C. S. F., the tenth graders have a very good scholastic standing. This term sophomore boys have played an important part in school sports. In football, the boys worked toward a championship team. The class loolcs forward at its two remaining years in La Jolla l-ligh School with much enthusiasm and hopes to produce a prize- winning senior group, scholastically and governmentally, tor l942. The class ot l942 owes much of its success to Miss Davis, class advisor. The otticers tor the year included: Peter Forester, President: Audrey Shea, Vice-President: Virginia Duttield, Secretary, and Eugene l-libbard, Treasurer. Thirty M Knight C. Foster F. Clevenger B. Bro n JIJNIDIQ HIGH U NDER the able direction ot Mr. Rand, Mrs. Romer, Mr. l-lecl4el- man and Miss Tillinghast, the Junior l-ligh School played a major part in the development ot La Jolla l-ligh School. Probably the most important organization which the Junior High School sponsored was the Junior Band, in which members of 7th, 8th and 9th graders participated. The beginning Band, which tea- tured a fine clarinet section was composed entirely ot 7th graders. The 9th grade also participated in many activities which included the Hurricane, a newspaper featuring news ot the lower grades. Monthly etiquette parties were also held. The ninth grade was not the only active organization in the Junior l-ligh School, for the seventh and eighth grades each had their class parties and sports program. Thirty-one . . . ,Y,,,,.Y ...l........... -fm f ,Q 4. M1!:yjV,ggw3, , A '.f,,.f 'y ft' ,j f ff' ff 1 M , ,,, A X, If ,,,0..,,1- 4 f '1 ' , 2 ,ff-t157f' W aff , R. Bennett P. Gelpi N. Frey Z. Walker FIQESHMAN CLASS TARTING more activities than any previous ninth grade class, the class ot I9-43 completed an active year under the able supervision ot Mr. Rand. Probably the biggest single accomplishment ot the class ot '43 was the producing ot the l-lurricanef' A small mimeographed paper teaturing news ot the Junior l-ligh School. Another new committee which did much to turther class activities was the Bulletin Board worlcers, who at all times lcept a tine display in the main hall. Another activity which was received by members ot the class ot I943 with great enthusiasm was the etiquette parties. Changing the usual line ot procedure, only two class otticers were elected: Bill Jensen, tirst semester, and Bob Chapman, second semester. Boys and girls trom this class participated not only in sports but also in the band, as well as various other school activities. Thirty-two 4:,. f NK fs 22W5x X 1 ikxf X ' 'fgxif - . l Ns 7 - . K 2 :- ffffff ze We ' if - ij- 5'i1Qfs Y' -x., TS f , -' Wt 829- .11-s, .fx 51 - -4 - .-.- . -:s- - ,. -4-- . X -QW ,F fx ' c B Jensen R. Connolly V. Hawlrins B. Chapman GH H IEIQADE HE eighth grade ot the good ship Viking has sailed a rather calm and unbrolcen course through the i939-I94O season under the guidance ot the tirst semester president, Bill Jensen, and the second semester chairman, Bob Chapman. Cn l-lalloween a costume party was enjoyed by all present. The costumes ranged from a Spanish Caballero to Dutch Milkmaids. l-larry 'Crosby won tirst prize as a bathing beauty in the costume contest. Lois lBeanol MacKay was in second place with a bathrobe, shower cap, towel, slippers, and tooth brush as the Spirit ot Saturday Night. A halt dozen or more tramps attended. Robert lStimpyl Connolly and Peggy Carnham have been doing a good job representing the eighth grade to the Boys' and Girls' councilors. The boys' advisory teacher has been Mr. Alex Ferguson and tor the girls, Miss Dorothy Shively. The class has been inconspicuous this year but watch our dust in '44, Thirty-three FW X 5 'af 1' ' fur EZZW' '?nM,. , , , X f , , , . , V ,. ,- I yy , 3 ny xg 1, 1 .,,, , , . K' ,v..f 1 Q ,.,,, ,:,.., , t , MA ,f X ff , V .f 4-Wir X ' f X W7 ii ' '11, mf --: - ' f f f ff' fe- ev. A-.1-w ,,, ' T. Allen S. Fliege L. Pheps J. Mesha SEVE GIQAIDE NE ot the special activities ot the seventh grade this year was the Valentine party, sponsored by Mr. Rand, Mr. l'lecl4leman, Miss Tillinghast and Mrs. Romer. At the party numbers played games and enjoyed tavors made by Miss Tillinghast. Another interesting activity was the newly tormed elementary band. This was tor boys only, and Mr. Wilcox accomplished the unbelievable: twenty-eight musical instruments harmonized. The elementary band has appeared in public twice with the Junior and Senior bands. The girls, not to be outdone by the boys, had an orchestra, in which they learned to play string and wood-wind instruments. Thirty-tour If stiff fx f , Q3 asf:-: , 1, I AUTDIEIQADHS I 'JJ V J, K IN 5 ffl KJJ J I f 2 gf JW, 1 g 5 M X E k J 1 M AX' J C - 7 F mg' x V! ,lf ., 1 1 f 1 I, A I N I N j 4 , f K 1' I . 1 2 I 1 1 ' x , 1 if I f ww uw fy' 3 , f A U J mifwlm 1 X X X I 7-. 1 W5 V, f 5' 9 IEEE? l 1 J Ll, Q If fp x Bw! fu ez g. 3 QA . h L2 . I 4 w B . ff!--L f' 4 A 2 7. , . 9, 1 4 ' . ,A L- MN J . 'E sp- .l-lsr 6 I H lx , ' f fQ 1- 2 - 1 ff -5 W, 'lj'g, : WH., I 1 he W F 12. , , ACTI ITIES Q uv r .4 - w I , 4' X . 1 1 I 1 ti' .,, E' A -?-: .,1 . I , 1...,, 4. Z., , . 1 A 5. ,134 xiri .,. I I v ie 9' ff- Avi. ,yr , if! G-' .., S? P.. -- vii Q. . gf ,- WW .. iii g .ox 325. gf. .34 Y pg, Hi Tw. '57 1- 'TWQ , li Ps kj. mf-f f A H . Y ',':':?'TH - . ,JSI A ,L, V P , . .ll -,n r .. ...fw'i1ff.ii.'::,.f'fa.2w2ff .ff ,. 14? Z-F' W 4 , 3 . ,, Q, M 0' , fs , 'f fi' ,f J Q! 4 . Q' ,4 ,' ' ':' r i'-..- 1-:T .1-S , ,. .,, A1!gq.w.rff5 . .. Y , . .. .. L,-mv. .A A , 4 ' , Q ,U nf '? ,Eu-1 . . , ' . ,af W 4 ' J-.1' -,.,, Y' it um, A Q . . rx ,ZF X, rs' U 1 -1,-TJ., , , - - , ,VC . w , . .ku 3 ' .L - Q X V4 i .VA 1 f ,. :. V!5,' N .IJ V .' h 3.4 g4, . . V Q ,- . ,., . ' U V .iff 2 ' n V, w, qi: ,v 2 ,,., Q ,y ,. 1 ' .1 t . ,, ,ff - '4 ,- -Y -wt' AZ: A Y . , af? , Wy. I hs, .ADH , , . -'rib ' 4 w f.. I fxw. lg . 'x ' Q . 1 -A25 I 3:1 .9 1,4 vi: if .+ lr , .V , M1 'mf V :gb X I HQ ' , . Q. m: 4.--A ,1 . 3.1 .1 ., , ' ,ill i' .Ni Q X.. ,suyb - ' . - ir' F . JV! .f r. .f' QL 'rf f .5 A - . L 1 '.- 0 . . L25 5 ' .1.'f!?1Q.- f- ' 3 5 Q,-.,-.Fifi J I ,3 . 'Egg -W2 -N '. , A , .M Fm 4' TM-.1 - , lf - 2: Hy.-S .nw f E -rg,-'l,.' . I '-,f.- 1, .U lx , -gl - 'fqlfwxv -- N W- H-56' --m.z'ws. ' fffi-' A 11' a. nf 5-. hw. X .N K lg, '---.--.,,,,-I ... . , . . af' ' f' .Q 1- - Y LV V 1 ' .. , e' ,af - Q . . . -0 Qgf ,,' u , .. rv' ja.,-Q V . . , - ' . V. -Q. . 1 -1, ' .., V , .U ky A -K , ,q 5' . X3-p I- x ,L ,ff 3 I. . ' ' VG f fl ' 6 ff . , . V ,. Q ' ' 7 ,ff -V 1. if 4 V ,z s V W X . V C. .' ' 5 ,, ., ' 4 ,V . ff 'JT' V f...u', A 'J ' - ,ix ' i - . ' X W 3 ,,. mx f n 'V -V , ,TV .A A 'V A an .M 'L faq: -fy? A - ,,..Ya f- A 1' 'K , . ., Q , ,. wr V I .,.. f, t , A iru .' I. F 5 - . ' 'N 1 : 2. f 1 ' . -f .k - , u , ' ' ff- w -V --' .. . L 1- ' .' - I Y ., - qw., f 4- - U A . N' ' V YT A L, Q Q ' . 1-' 1 H-i1 ...r 1 - ' fm V -F' x .f -,, . . L ...x . , - Q Q . AV J, 5 15 .. I , I 4 .L , H' QQ, ' , 5 , , U, 1 V 1 A 1 Ls ' 'Va . LF V V A. ,. A - ,. , ,.. N , J ' by ,T .51 V , J, 1 vi 'L .,'!, I 5 VV ' 'v ' V 'V . ' ur.: L . ' - .V -' - -H y 'Y' X V ' - , ,f , - - ,. ,V - ' ' .' ' 1? ff 1 A ,M I , ,V , ' 5. I i' ,H , - . Vi ef 1- .A f ' 5? 4 . V fv. , ,D V -N 23.15 ,Q - ' Vz- f , .V 5 . ,. V .r w -' . - V ,' ,. I Q Vw.. -VZ, ff 4 , ' . -A 1 ' Q. s-V Jr. -' ' A 'if 9 .1 , 1 . ,..- . . . ,. an 3 , . .w-wr 45 V . 5 ww 1, J- .lr rc.W ' fS'Vs14-5: Lf-V .,-,g vi - ' ,y Q V - 5 . ,V ' - , ,,, V .Q V V , ., ,T .W . : a: ' V V - V ff? fb QV . ,r .,.-. H- f ' -.H+ V 4. .al V. -' ,. . .- JV.. .f . ' ' ' A ,, 5. V ST ' ' 2-1 5 Y I D -1:15 H.-A pb. I A V. Vx-rf Q 1 y ' QS ' - 'WV .- ' - .. ., '- ,L V 1 za: MV R .. !u V y Tx- V::u: - ,-U -,fn U .-ng I A h , Tun-V. 1 .f ' j -Q gf . .,:L., .. r ,Vf-11' ,. V qv ,za '- wr . . ,, . , - 1 Tir! ' , - I H' 1, 'w 'E if: A f'C1f3w E f 1 - ., 1-ii-QQ., ' 101. ': lT-1, , ,. . ' -Juv -.:' WV' -. ea. ,N . - . . . 1 V M ' 'QW ' ' X K 4 4 .ff I V - V n.' . - ' Vwagf , . . 4 'FL 5. ,Vx . - A-?4'EQ in . ' . .f ,M xrl H ,'7,L,!:1H 'x 5, .IN 1 .f 1 , '11 V fly! Q 1 A 1 'Q ,Q A . ,x' ' . 2 V - 5 . fl' n I .7 4' ' x VW ,' 1 -'K , , In 1 L V A l. 6, : - A 'A I' V , - , 5 , I I f J,-Y HIFPQ 4 -, X - f - - V W. 5 V .- ' V Q ,r 1 Q , . sm' :aww 4. lu ' ,5 ., V . V 3 1 A f V A x . 4 . 4 q,Lh.t.:g:? iw, 4. ' f,,lV1Q..' 48 , . -5 , i H .T E. 1 1 1. W ,il A X , 4 , , V in V yt I v ' , ,A ,V R ',v-M . Rin 1 2 f , BQ A :A 4' . 14 I ff . n . . 1 J N .I ., 1 . 523' X A5 , :P K fv,g..v u ' 2- V1 'A ' - . i . A 9' ' up Q. , . ,., 3' -V ' ' x 5 ,B 5. . , any ,- ' K 5 . - 1 'K ' 4: ls - ,X -X H . , 2, ' 5 ' 1 , :AW 9 iff '7 'xr' ., A , , VJ ' . , 3 , it 5.,-.mah -I ' ' A - 311, 'LJ-'NEG Zi 'E Z' wl nf. . ,-1, ? V.-. I Nix, E 'R xr' , .s EE W ,K Amy ,-M514 - V , ' i .sqm-..,-..71,,, 'eg .7115 s Qu: .4, ,. A . , N 2 ,L 4-- . My 1 E ' 4 ,wr 1 .W . . ' ' A ,-2 f s, -. -.L ' ' '77 if V' 'i f,'ifWg4i,E'- J bfiiffrf ' i 2 J . , ' M35 .J ir J ' I 3.4 ,ym4,'? ' ' If--7,63 f n,z:.'a-,- tiff is -. f f 'V' 454 if - -X MZ.. 1, ,',, f ,gf-. Q.. -1--- 4 X i , - : - 'xlfflft-..c ' . f 'W , ., -B . - Q ,i 'G X lift, . 5 . M ' J 4... W . . ,x 4-1 xs ,IZ f A i. 1 . . f iq 3, Q ' 1 t -an J r 5 . ' . A L. Rice M. Rannels L. Hibbard J. Lee and P. Langley A. S. . EGINNING early in the new year the A. S. B. provided an assembly every week. The tirst assembly was a talk by the Rev. Blaclcburn. Probably the most important taslr ot this year's otticers was the organization ot a courtesy committee. Students were chosen trom the members ot the classes every two weelcs tor the purpose ot creating and maintaining school spirit as well as courtesy to tellow students in our halls and classrooms. This committee has worlced successfully now tor two semesters. First semester president was Lloyd Rice who turned his gavel over to Lov Hibbard the second semester. Evelyn Jensen toolc over the vice-president's ottice which Loy l'libbard had held the tirst semester. Myrtle Rannels held the position ot secretary tor the tirst and second semesters. Jaclc Lee was treasurer and later turned the bo-olcs over to Peggy Langly the second semester. Janet Lewis was Ex. Committee representative at large, and Dorothy McCulloch, Ex. Com. representative ot the tenth grade. Betsey McCulloch was Girls' Commissioner tor the tirst semester: Barbara Burcham, second semester. John Milne held the position ot Boys' Commissionerg tor the second semester, Robin Shelton was chosen. Thirty-seven I f 'i ff' 3 w . V. 3', 'f' 4? . V 5, ..!p .' P , T' ,. ' T ' f , :xr Shri.. if 3 A it 'Q,:4 fr ff T Q ' T T ' T diffs i :ri-:s,.r r sh 5 ' . x ,SV 4 , :yfq ' ,Di i ,,:ila1,V Ai , . 3 gg. W. . tw . 2 -wwf . J Q ,ye C- Roy! Ti? 1 W ' ii 3 '. ', :...,, . 5' X I f ,if V I 4 R Shelton B. Loclrner B. Bircham J. Branclsteclt HE MSME EVELOPED this year at La Jolla High School as a project ot the Boys' and Girls' Activities Councils, was a new organization called the Helmsmen-Mariners. The purpose ot this organization was to promote and turther the standards ot courtesy, cooperation, and good tellowship among the boys and girls ot the school. The group consisted ot 38 members: The Boy's Commissioner, his council ot six, and two representatives trom each grade level. The number ot girls was the same as the boys. Each member served one Tull semester: badges or pins ot wood were presented to each member while on duty. This being its tirst year ot operation, it was sincerely hoped by the tounders that the l-lelmsmen and the Mariners could establish good reputations, so they might become a tradition in the school. Their purpose ot leadership and service to the school has been noteworthy, and to become a l-lelmsman or a Mariner is no small honor. Thirty-eight , ., Ml .ysgfxisf QSs w : ' ' J. Bolinger J. Berger M. Johnson J. Cline UN UIQ A. S. I3. l-llS year the Junior A. S. B. has had many activities, including skating parties, assemblies and the publication ot a monthly maga- zine, The Hurricane. They have also made some worthy contri- butions to the oncoming Junior High Classes. To Mr. Rand, the advisor tor the Junior A. S. B. this year, should go large part ot the credit, tor he has worked continually this year with the Junior A. S. B., and many ot this year's accomplish- ments should be attributed to his time guidance. The otticers ot the Junior A. S. B. this year included: President, John Bolingerg Vice President, Mary Johnson: Secretary, Josephine Bargerq Treasurer, Jean Cline: Ninth Grade Representative, Rasily Bennett: Eighth Grade Representative, Bill Jensen, and Seventh Grade Representative, Teddy Allen. Thirty-nine S J Heclrelman D. McCulloch E. Savage B. Ravenscroft -I-HERE has been added interest throughout the school this year in all C. S. F. activities. Our organization, the Los l'lacheros Chapter, is an honorary society to promote student ideals ot scholarship and service. This year six Seniors became lite members, which means that they were scholarship society members tor tive out ot six semesters ot the tenth, eleventh, and tweltth grades. Those winning this honor were Bill Creelman, Anne Dowden, Rosalie Elliot, Rowland Johnson, Jaclc l-leclcelman, Betsey McCulloch, and Betty Ravenscrott. Members ot our chapter attended a regional convention at Oceanside in the middle ot December, and on February I5 they sponsored a concert given by the Treble Clet Glee Club ot Sun Diego State College. The city C. S. F. banquet on April 4 and the Southern California Conference at Claremont on April 20 were both well attended and enjoyed by local chapter members. Forty - fha fffififi- 5534 'fi Mi!!! ii f i f lfwtfx'-V 1' ,' V ff ' Nf,,Q,ky4fffZff1 ' ' Vm,!jf'. Q1,!f, ,ry fa .,,MW y - ,,,y,QjM2r'.? -.w.y?1:W'P'- .1 T, W,.YZ.,, 4-5. ' D9WW ' -Q, .wwf K- yzzwhfgf ,, M' s p ,.,y. ' iff! ' -vMf','WP ' f , HVVLZ4, , f , , f., , we . 73.2.5 V 3 ymfffi ,fwmv .. f ,,,'f' '5 tr. . , ' '7 .- , Z ,Y ' 'fi y . n High' ' ' '. , Y W ,am A y ,, , f 'hhciz f ...f -.1 flef V M051 ' 1. www MA . fgaff-5 7 We 4,-I g.,,,, ffr NWXQQ A .' 27. , .S f 2247 If L7 ,v.. ,Fr-1 fiyiffffys Wwfhf 'bf 1 QQ!- M? si ,, 'S s fir 5 -bf YM fr ' 1 , fe u.21viG ,K f ' 1 F .X 61 i f 4 5 . I D. Jackson J. Lewis J. Brandstedt C. Smiley IIQL IQESEIQ ES HE Senior Girl Reserve is a part ot the international Y. W. C. A. A strong mind, a healthy body, and an inspired spirit are the three objectives tor which every girl strives. As Qthers See Us was the theme which the Girl Reserves carried out very successtully this year. Meetings were held the tirst and third Tuesdays ot every month. The tirst semester opened with a recognition ceremony held in the First Presbyterian Church in La Jolla. Soon atter, a Thanksgiving basket was given to a needy tamily. Then came an overnight trip to Camp Kiwanis. At Christmas time the girls gave a toy shower tor young children. To end the tirst semester successtully, a Sadie l-lawlcins Dance was given in the Auditorium. A social get-together was held during the second semester. Forty-one Q 1 .aff I ,y If 'jfff ff l J l X ff ff H Howard .l. Bennett E. Fernstrom H. Caldwell HI-TIDE GAIN this year the members ot the Associated Student Body have been presented with a newsy and interesting paper each Thursday, the regular publication date ot the Hi-Tide. This has been the tourteenth consecutive year ot regular and continuous publication ot the Hi-Tide. The persons largely responsible tor the extensive news coverage were the many reporters who have hurried here and there, securing tacts to make the items more informative. Because ot 'their continued service, eight more students have earned the right to wear the otticial Hi-Tide pin, the statt now having thirty members. There have been two major improvements in the Hi-Tide this year. First: The news pages have been made more interesting by the inclusion ot pictures to illustrate the most important stories, and, secondly, a better copy editing system has been worked out to avoid mistakes and to make sure that all ot the copy submitted is kept within the policy ot the paper. A tew new columns have been introduced by individual persons to take the place ot old ones, and some ot the old ones have been improved to keep pace with the changing reader interest. Under the able direction ot Mr. Lapham, advisor, the statts have upheld the high standards that have brought recognition by an international tirst place award tor each ot the past tour years. Forty-two 3 , :Rf , A: ' 3 , . ' ,mc iii' ' ' ' . '1 .ff- ' fa 8 - w.-1,.,,N- 4 ff? elf Vwwc ,a Vt' fu W Q jk :wi . ,-.. Vw , ' .Q ' 1 f J. Ware F. Kenyon E. Lott T. Cromwell P tx l-HS organization is a very representative body. lt is a national organization tounded some years ago tor the young men ot our schools. This year we had l3ather's Night and Mother's Night. At these dinners the boys and their parents showed cooperation in the preparation ot tood, program, and topics discussed. E The tinal event ot the year was the l-li-Y Girl Reserve Dance which was a big success. The l-li-Y had a very successtul year tor I939-I94O. The tirst semester otticers were the following: President, John Allen Wareg Vice- President, Jack l-leckelmang Secretary-Treasurer, Fred Kenyon. The members: Towny Cromwell, Dick D'Vincent, John Milne, Don Lapham, Chuck l-latch, Francis Blankenship, Eugene Lott, John Forshaw, Lloyd Rice, George l-lall, Frank Robeson, Dick Walker, and Gordon Penwarden, with Mr. Gutcalt participating as taculty advisor. The second semester otticers and new members included: President, Towny Cromwell: Vice President, Dick D'Vincent3 Secretary- Treasurer, Eugene Lott. The new initiates: Bob Lockner, Loy l-libbard, Mel Cornell, and Bill Vollmer. Forty-three ze Z . . , ii1 iNX'lr' . .. ' - 7 A . V ',.S.,, 4 i 5 II, A ,. V X,,:e.,. fgs fwmz :pw 37 5. 3 ' ,PQ , . - 1 - - WL . 3 : .Mb it . ' .' T -ev. . ff C. Smiley M. Comber f-is-f -.ff Y , ., f gf x 4 f V 7 A' A f S A . -.I f f f. k ,,-- f -' sg. . ,v., 'IZA 1: jgiy '27 ,, ' Wf f.-.- 7 .5.-if . 455' -. H z,., SW +ff '74w .. fs' W5 If -' . f y-iff? af, - 1Q . .,.A.-' 'ffi'1f--fir: 1:, 1 3 , 1 DIQAMA C l-IE Skull and Bauble this year enjoyed one ot the most successful years it has ever known since its inception in I93O. The small group that started the Drama Club had high ideals, but they would have termed it tantastic to think ot productions ot the past year. The Thanksgiving Pageant on November 22 was a new innovation and was produced with the greatest ot success. The Christmas Pro- gram in cooperation with the band met with great approval by the students and parents. Four one-act plays produced March I showed what long hours had been spent in hard work by the players. The Senior Play was as hilarious a comedy as one could ask tor, the story being based on tour boys who became the combined owners ot a large social girls' boarding school. All tor acting, and acting tor all was the theme ot the drama class this year. Actors and stage hands were taught the tundamen- tals ot the art, prop work, costuming, makeup, and directing. Otticers tor the tall included: Cleo Smiley, president: Jerry Stevens, vice-president: Mary Comber, secretary: Betsey McCulloch, treasurer. For the spring: Betsey McCulloch, presidentg Rosalie El- liott, vice president: Faye Smiley, secretary: Dorothy McCulloch, treasurer. Robert S. Hamilton and Dorothy E. Shively served as taculty advisors tor the year. Forty-tour ' QV .f . .h .- j-- X f. 1 x.z1df. ,. ft 'fmt H , Q. sv xg xv ,i , WQw2'4z-V' -fx Q , ,. -f --fm? , , -H, 1 K - 1 , -sis 311- , ff W- . ,, ' r x1,.'-My s ,.--:V ,frgf NVQ-as ?,.fs7gs.g4yg.g, ax, Us . , .gf .. 4 -. ' 'Q 0 -. r , ',s.1V..:' N . .xfggy 439- A. ,ss17g,,,-,f,kQ.s:.' ff X ' ,KRS Q4 X A L. gk a ' W ww. Smffar- fx? . A 1.9, -ff , . Q ,.4.-As., N , , qu. J. , f fa V2-'V-if-ffs.i--msvf' - fffuf- ' if , - 5 9 of -' 'YT' ' .N .swidsweyfgf--Q. - H. -1- .. , -i 1 , if ' . Fw . .. ff .. , y f AAW 1.1 Q.. f ,'-'45 sy'-Q5 .. x , - ,L fjigj ,Kgs ,.,A..,,.4.., . gf I . iw A. -f f 7 'sw W ' 'ff'W'7e'y'- r ' -. '- s ms 4 ' 4 ,, 2I:..v , Hu 9 ' 'V I., , .:.,..,.J,.A 1 5 P. 'P V N. w .5 'Z' ,I . s 4 I r va K iykm tx 45 f is 7 3 , ff' lit, B. McCulloch J. Stevens .lv i ,s Aff, 7 QQRMMM4' V ,- f ' . ' W. A r . 'SA I W M ,K fs .fx ,bww . A ,- 3 : I ' V' I If r' ,iff r f UMM' If 'VH' ,Vf. 712.22 13 .1 g 1-'i 74-Egg . 'x Z ,v.1:'f-: A I y. . , ,,' M ,' ' Q In QQ. t. .u I, JI A . ,KZAQZ g'j,5i1'4 V, .17 ,n,,M,L5-LmgxA,,.,Z . .rv-s .6 . 'Em if f ' f,..,.: is :wg -S-1 H MK. ' H - , ' - - , :.' ffffrf sw ww f-ef f.,f+'fw I . 'V -- - 1 ..f- 1 . . , - X 513.42 Ti 'QQ ' 5 Krszzg . f V 54.975 'mu '-rxsf, -J 'T if-fr! 1. 'Q' r '- 1 f .1 .- ' 314 ' -. 5 4. ' LT 'ZwZl,4i4 '32 - W -, 1-fs 3 f J' ,- 1 s. 'S-' 'WA gff 'H' Z., .- ' , ' ' V 1 gs., ' kj, Hifi ' f-1' KN Q ff'-O J V. ' . I ., V41 ,. Mn, g, 311,15 Q -4, I. ,X .M ,IW I is . A . , . kgs: J ' 14' '- f ' tv 'Ezfrf2...Q1,i 4 - 2 ' I ' ,.,. ' m' C' 4 'v+si fir ,, gf 4, t' ,3 g, ,Z ff,,.fz'.-W W Zi f ,f ,fZ1.Hif 1f,x7yjjMf --ffwfff' -v A-f 1'-yf , -New 1 .4 gg,- ff 1 K' . ' ' 62 'lg-,' G' 7 A, ., ' , f 5.LvyZ,WW611j4:WZW.ff'1-K .441 q?v.'9?Q,Q Q. fs 1 f.s,'SZ-L11-.V, ,yy-1 r .mi if J r , 'ffm-. f . ..:f.f, Q It i'2'v-'ff . at gffgvrf-'t i gjlt 4257 X -' 2 9- V304 4 J' 5' is I 1 f V, - 4 ' Q. .. ' , A J . N- 0. ' fl, ,ff ' 4 l ' . I jyjmf,AL,.y,fql',QrZ..3Wf,?'f2ff -. ,fy 4 f p fr 5 3 J. ,Lwff.:!'1s,.2z,g ,,ff ' c-:WV K sf: ,.?f.Cf 'e s-my Lf, 'A ' ' . ' if' ., , , 1 1 C. Owens G. Penwarden J. Bamblere B. Lockner VAIQSIT 6 9 HE Varsity L Club ot La Jolla High School, abandoned tor a number ot years, reorganized and cruised through a successtul year on the good ship Viking. Throughout the year regular atternoon and occasional evening dinner meetings were held, in which the business ot the club was discussed and plans tor the tuture were made. Their activities included the semi-annual initiation ceremony, in which many unusual pranks were enjoyed, a dance, which was put on by the combined Varsity L and l-li-Y, and the granting ot passes tor tootball players' parents. Coach Clark was the club's capable advisor. The activities did much toward the promoting ot good sportsmanship, the real aim ot the club. The Varsity L otticers tor the year included: Charles Gwen, President tor first semesterg Bob Locker, second semester. George l-lall, Vice Presidentg Tom Bossert, second semester. Gordon Pen- warden, Secretary-treasurer tirst semester: John Bambalere, second semester. John Bambalere, tirst semester l-listorianq Don Lapham, second semester. Forty-tive Wifi' fp, +22 we Qnul .,,,, V ' W ,,,,. s 1' .rc My H fc.. V-.W ' ,DQ 0 b , V .n wwf a Xiu'-s . I -u .,:. nn' ,' .1 'Q fd' is - 7 ' K , 4. if Q- . M: ' .- ' . .- -v. ,I 9 .. I . , . .M fs f' -' 'Eff X I , - Y, ,JF ,, ' ,. X gf, f ' ' Whig Hrgmgw 'wr 132' .. 1' P cf ' ' 3 91' I' Z it 1 ,5 sv 2 M 1' A Q We V. V rx! ggi! 4-V' . K '47-5. 5- ur., . , KLX Nui, r we-Z V I' -I ,Q K- L 4 . .'- , -A ' V 7 - 51' ' t ,' A :FQ IIT, 'BQ-, 166' Q in as xx Y -' SW ', W , -Q4 A. 4- , . , A, . . , -wr 7 Iv 1, 3 ,ff ,, r i ' If N -. gy- 1r 's, r. A 1 V 1' A - .Z 'f '- ? f. fig. f fe' 3 V - DM ' 173. K I V: 9- -V R-4.fiA , I g , ex W why, x , f, ,.,,, iwli 4 . . A . V Zwigb ,RW -' I. R 4 - 1, ,Mx 3 . 1 .,7 ' A-: ,l 1.251 - i - - QQLQ V A 6 n 1 H z ,Q J. Lewis E. Savage Go Ao O HE Girls' Athletic Association deserves much credit tor the time work that it has accomplished during the atternoon interclass sports programs sponsored this year. The Organizations special calendar began with a sports exhibi- tion night, Qctober 5. Cctober I5 opened the tall sports program ot tumbling, volleyball, basketball, ice skating, and hockey. Then came drilling and baton practice, tollowed by archery, indoor base- ball, tennis, and swimming. Over thirty girls participated in the Ink Tennis Tournament this year. April 2 was designated as G.A.A. day. This marked a mem- orable milestone in the history ot the organization and introduced the Spring sport's Play Days with Hoover, Coronado, and San Diego High Schools. May activities included the May Day corsage sale and the Mother and Daughter dinner. The Award Assembly in June termi- nated the activities tor the year with sixty girls receiving letters, pennants, and numerals. Forty-six M. Brandstedt H. Howard 15.5 1 ,ff A TJ' r A 'K. 'J.k ' ffl ,Q -- ' Wi? 1 ? l r 2-H f Y ' fuss rf -I ' N 1411 4 ii, ,, ,wwf , . Q' f.Jf'5 ? . r ,Mb f ij, rj,-I :4.:,,f. gg, 'f - .'Qj,45'r'gfQ ' I fy- - 'iff'-'S fist Q ,swf 5 Q' We A-J' V' Wy.. 'gg .1VVWsQ,, My gr WWW fr ,jwgkizfgcfi - ixiggx- ' t x 'M' rg 'g' ' . .cf ff ' f' w'1 '-' wfrf' 9 . ' F' I - 1. -5 2 , ' , , Y'--r , ' A 5211, W if -fr? 421 '-A f ' -1.-M. 'f ' -1 , -v-- s-.twig .2 ff fi ,f , , ,ffm-1 ' fs -A ' ' r - .r r ff- is - , ' f ff fu m - vC,?f'-xxx gh 2 lgfffif ,, 1 , gy if A .,, 3 1,7 iw ' fi ,I l'3f'S,i'7' f' f ,,,. , 'li!,,i2,, X .rifi iii f 'ivy .' .f -'V 'f ff- ' 2 rf , , . .. ,. 4 f 1 .. if Q A... 1,4 Q- 1 Pj! ! ,.. : Y -. Z :ZZ i , ,N ,WIA , .F M,,..lA 5 1-4 5.45. xgfwv, i - 1 , V' - . , 'if 15 f, .. rf', '2' vw? 2' 'fff '-.h :ifii ,. qv-X , .f V 1. , -55513, .iyyff f1W,,f Vim ,.,. - ZX gl :JN . A. , My ff- QW, , ,W . ., , - ,Q , V,-. 0' '. f'-' ,, , V . 'i- 1 1 . .fy1X,f. ,if , ,, ., s -VN . 9 r Q , , I, f , ,1 5,4 1, ,egg-siyjgl 4 V M ,J ,j v r , W, i f' 52, f' I F. Norris B. McCulloch T. Liddiard B. Vollmer CAMEIQA CL ONTRIBUTING much to the success ot this year's annual, the Camera Club completed its tirst year under its new advisor, Mr. Richard A. Barber. Although the membership was small, consisting ot some titteen members, the club did some tine worlc, particularly on the annual, in which they toolc not only all the group pictures, but also, the sport, junior, and individual pictures. The members not only fixed up the old darlc room, but added some new equipment. Where the Camera Club laclced necessary equipment, Mr. Barber generously provided his own tor club members. Another tactor helping the Camera Club during the I939-I94O school year was a new course called Photo-appreciation. ln this course members and students alike were taught the tundamentals ot pho- tography. Fred Norris was elected president tor the year while Betsey McCulloch acted as secretary-treasurer. The tollowing are the mem- bers: Rosalie Elliot, Bill Vollmer, Betsey McCulloch, Jaclc l-leclrelman, Fravel Brown, Allen Delane, Don Noalces, Evelyn Jensen, Bob Martin, Bill Gordon, Don Lapham, and Fred Norris. Forty-seven rf 'f ' wx, SENIDIQ BAND 6 AINING much tame tor the school the senior band, under the direction ot Dr. Ernest Wilcox completed its tirst year quite suc- cesstully. The senior band, which received new unitorms this year, was organized some tive years ago by Dr. Wilcox, and consists ot about sixteen selected players, ot whom tive are graduating this year. The success ot the concerts can be attributed to the untiring ettorts ot Dr. Wilcox, tor not only has he schooled each band member in music during regular practice but has also given private lessons outside ot school time. The senior band has played not only tor assemblies and made public appearances but also has given a number ot concerts in attempts to raise money tor the unitorms. In these concerts the most ditticult numbers have been played with great success. The triumph ot the season was the Spring Festival in which the La Jolla band was acclaimed by many to be one ot the tinest organizations represented. Forty-eight , , x -7' -W.-f,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,, .. M, , W A ws' . A I . I ' l L 4 , wp, va W, W g , ,gt vo , - b a,.,,,,.M , 'fm- I ., , JUNIUD BAND IDROGRESSING rapidly, the Junior Band, under the direction ot Dr. Wilcox, played not only at several assemblies but combined with the Senior band in giving several ot the benetit concerts tor the unitorm tund. The group progressed very rapidly with some ot the members rehearsing not only atter school but also on Saturdays. This group, composed mostly ot 8th, 9th and IOth graders, should, under the excellent training ot Dr. Wilcox, develop into one ot the tinest conceit bands in the city. This group owes much to the recently tormed Band Parents Association tor their new unitorms. This group ot energetic parents banded together tor one general cause: to secure torty unitorms tor the band. Through soliciting and whist parties this teat was accom- plished by the tirst semester. Forty-nine IJILL AND SCIQDLL UNE ot the smallest but most etticient organizations in La Jolla High School is the Quill and Scroll, an international honorary society tor high school journalists. lt is tormed only to encourage and reward individual achievement in journalism. To be eligible to join this group one must be a high school junior or senior in the upper third ot his or her class, and he must be approved by the supervisor and the international secretary-treasurer. At the close ot the tirst semester, the Quill and Scroll had in its membership two students, Don Lapham and Hilda Howard. The advisor is Mr. Lapham. The main activity during the spring semester has been in bettering the school paper. For the past tour years, the Hi-Tide has won tirst place in the international Quill and Scroll Jolurnalistic Competition. DDETIQY CLUI3 A NEW organization in the school this year was the Poetry Club. The purpose ot this group was to study the various torms ot poetry, learn something ot the masters in that tield, and toster original composition as well as the appreciation ot poetry. Mr. Ferguson and Miss Wainwright, taculty sponsors, and Mrs. Wallcey, school secre- tary, were instrumental in the tormation ot the club. Nine charter members were chosen by the sponsors, and three more joined upon application and approval ot the club. As a new organization, the Poetry Club proved very successtul, and the members tound much interest and value in their bimonthly sessions. Qtticers tor both semesters were the tollowing: Chairman, Robin Shelton, and secretary, Marie Brandstedt. The members included Josephine Barger, Beverly Bates, Lucille Birse, Marie Brandstedt, Harry Crosby, Mary Elizabeth Floyd, John Forshaw, Marjorie Lott, Betsey McCulloch, Darlene Mote, Robin Shelton, and Ralph Carmichael. JIJNIDIQ DIED CIQDSS -I-HE La Jolla Chapter ot the Junior Red Cross had tor its chairman, during I939-I94O, Beverly Brown. With the students' cooperation and the excellent help ot the taculty advisor, Miss Tillinghast, our organization has successtully achieved its object ot helping others. Beverly Brown attended meetings in San Diego tor all the chairmen ot the Junior Red Cross Chapters. This gave her many suggestions tor the tirst project, which was the sending ot Christmas boxes to China. The boxes, tilled with toys and usetul articles, made many underprivileged children happy. Fitty P L r i I I 5 1 li N AUTUGIQAIDHS I f -1,1 I ,'- H , .X . 11 , .N ' , , iX X- 4 1 ' ATHLETICS 5 124'- r N' ' 4 ,Mi . f -9 ,. bQ ,I 'QVTX . '-v , :wif 131511, Pe, HJ S?-X Bw, .gp I 9f941f. ,..? W J 'VWQH' . 'i 14F '+., Y.: ., Y W: v '7 J A. AWK , 'fvli rrll Mu wav. 'Sf M in 57- 7 'F' fm mr - yin: f wwf 5 if : ',A' ,l . 41 , W'-'ww . 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M 1 V . 1 1- ,lffxf , .Q X is -,,.! X - M' 1 5.3 l na, , 5 1 'ik IAP v .14 1x wx,- , 1 1 4i nl. . X . , .- f'-E7 .g 1, 4 1 , Ja Q.. 1? -Q., 1 'lu Q 'Y' ad uv I ff 1, ls, L in 1 - ,,-11.4 Q . ' 1: I. 5: 1 fn ' ' ' ' ' .. 1: M , 'I 1 hi F y ' . 2 5. 1 an xl 'f NZ' I ' ' 9 x 1 W 1 Y-J 15' V , Y. 1. 5- 4- ' -H X 1 85. s . -X 1 I . ss, 9 if - W ' 20' L ' .sv 34 'Q ' ,ig My ,K Q Q' , Q ,-., ,-Qh4:.i 2. 'L ,, ' K 'H x K 1 Q I 1 M1, 1 1 - -I1 1 vw -- i -Q '11 , 1 '1 41, 13, L. Hibbard 0 'xY q' uf ATHLETICS ALTHOUGH I939-40 may not be termed a bumper year tor athletics, Viking teams and athletes garnered a share ot the honors in the Metropolitan League contests. Perhaps the greatest enthusiasm centered on the tootball team whose two wins, six losses, and a tie in a tour team game kept both rooters and spectators guessing. lnspired by our cheer leaders and a tine Viking spirit, it is hoped that a championship team will again be on the gridiron next season. After the tootball season, basketball, baseball and track held the attention ot La Jolla High School sport tans. Although wins were tew in Metropolitan League games, much experience was gained by Varsity and B teams, and the basketball courts, baseball dia- monds, and cinder path will be attacked with new interest when the season comes anew. Congratulations should go to Coach Clark tor his able direction! Fifty-three 1 ww W, f, 0 'Z' . 7 -s E ...Q '23 N J - . . 35 ' m f? T ' ' . ,M , .x,,,,,, R gm , - ,,, . , . W? Q3x,5:i?:,. , lk wig: rg H, .13 ,ik 'jg ..,Qf4,1mA-4 N35 ff w r g 4 5,5 'fu jg: 'fff fy if ' .. V ' J f -K. 1. yu ,f Y: fx lx ,I Q A ,Q ,- U ' -, 'gf f r 'wx . . QR - tf -' ' 0 , , A f Af: , ff A sy -I .3 ,. ,sy R set, E211 ' I . ff ' sy I ft r N ij 'L , -. J . 4 . Q .g . X . Q X. 5:84-2-r gl . 'W 7f,zZ,gff.s, V .ff ,, ,A W ,k.' L ,gk 1 Kg Q., . ,nigh s fw ' ', 1 Q l-,W . 'Y'-f.'ZN4 , .-fl-' 'Q ',. 4,7 . we '-fx T 4 - Kmgxqlr-.... ' 1 A r my-. 315311, ,. 31, .n --'xx s. . .. ifwefjgz, 1. 4,1145f17Q3..iS'f?'g,..l.vZZt iii S. 25 frm . Q r fi' N A ' '1K:v. ff- 1 . A X is MX I ...-'g.,,33,+f v:-'1 J... f.-f'es,.v3,4,,f.,,v 3-yc..:.:-J-rf fig: ,..,'yjs.,j-W' .. f--f,w.n.' .. Nag-'. , i, 22 .2. f:?f2f?ff f ' 32?-:fc F 1 wtf: . '5?IfrcS?v.5i?'i7I.s g:t-pf f' W' L ce Varsity Squad J. Ware DUTIBALL LTHCUGH La Jolla produced a well-drilled and willing team this season, other Metropolitan League Mentors had the g-ood tortune ot producing better than average elevens, and La Jolla's standing at the close ot the season was none too good. Thev proved their worth, at times against heavier and more experienced teams, and brought the tootball season to a successful conclusion with their participation in the carnival held in the City Stadium. For the tirst quarter ot the Hoover-La Jolla versus San Diego- Point Loma contest, La Jolla battled to a O-O tie against San Diego. The second quarter was again scoreless as Hoover tangled with Point Loma. ln the third quarter La Jolla upset the apple cart and, playing inspired ball, gave Point Loma a 7-O whipping. Amid wild shouting in the stands and music, La Jolla's eleven, tired but happy Vikings, marched ott the tield tor the last time. Two members ot the team should be commended tor their excellent work this season: Lloyd Rice, honorary captain and winner ot the Bathke trophy award, and John Ware, tackle, who served as captain during many ot the games. Lloyd earned a position as second string guard on the mythical All-Metro team. Others who received their letters this year included: Kenyon. Garty, Walker, Bossert, Ruiz, Rice lBiIIl, Milne, Lockner, MacDonnell, Walden, Bambalere, Braderic, Hall, White, Wheeler, Fo.ester, O vens, Lapham, and Resch, manager. Fitty-tive R 2. x l 1 l 1 Filly-six i , K I l r 1 ue' Bamblere C. Owens B. Ruiz Loclnner B. Rice F. Kenyon Hall J. Milne G. MacDonnell Garty T. Bossert D. Walker White C. Walden P. Forester T x W x 6 JC ' V' 1944? f 53:57 U-. 4 f -1 ,y V Vmfw- ff: f M ry, . 'infmfjl f W ,, irir , . fr G Hall D Gordon B. Hull F. Blankenship wi ' 66 9' BASKETBALL l-lll.E Coronado ran away with the basketball title this year, some team had to be at the other end. That team was La Jolla. The Viking spirit was present but due to bad courts and equip- ment the local casaba artists couldn't seem to click. Time and again they got ott to an impressive start only to tall betore their opponents' counter attacks. George l'lall played the role ot Captain and high scorer this year. Francis Blankenship, smooth ball-handling torward, was also one ot the team mainstays. La Jolla's most impressive showing was against Point Loma. The lead changed hands several times during the tirst halt, but in the second, Point Loma out-lucked the plucky Vikings and with the help ot Ollie Mathis, this year's Metro League scoring leader, they tinally pulled away betore the tinal gun. 03 ,- Others earning letters this year weref!'Buddy l-lull, Don Resch, John Meyers, Bob Ruiz, Gordon MacDonald, and Don Gordon. Fitty-seven .f A x .Xs:',..-I-.K 5' ' ,gl X- 1-I x I 4, -j,.g5,.:,-3,3-, S 5-mg X -C: , H , 2 ' A , Q - ff' N ,lf-ww Q fg:..:..'7fiwe.++ ,., . , ig In fy-1..,f'.-s.:'gg:: ' - at-1. .-s. ,- ,ff ,.-I -X, S354 gf ' LAS ,, ,X ' ss-f RBA, ,gf A. X M A' ' ' - -' 'W -' i 'i N Y. :'t: Q- ' A T, ' rbi 'v'SZ:'f E -C, -Q 'I K 12' fi .V . -f 'mfr 1'-uffs-V , , ' fi-. ' -1 .. - .. 'Y '--fyfggf'-1 '. IM7 , ' . V '- l .pf , 2:14, - I, I .vig X ,., , X 9 X-, ,, ' '. I ' - -22:1 law- 5 f:'1f:'w-sw ' -Q -f . M- ' 's 1 sr ' gg' '.'AWsfr:wg2 w 3 Qf Mafia' ,J . 'tra ' ., V if ' ?i::-322222315 . f,V-.., f U r . - ,,i-1.1 ,. -:-1 .4 441 ', . T. Cromwell Class C Team C. Hatch 65 9' BASKETBALL A J0l.LA'S class B cagers were able to uphold their honors although their position at the end ot the year was somewhat pre- carious. Five wins in tourteen starts. Twice the La Jolla cagers downed Brown Military Academy easily in practice games. The other wins were close as can be seen loy the scores. La Jolla's tirst win came against Coronado, I8-lo. The second win, 27-26, was against Oceanside, and in the third, Sweetwater rang up I2 points while La Jolla tliclced the twine for 2l digits. Acting captain this year was Towny Cromwell, who also ended second scorer in the Metro League. Chuck l-latch, rangy center, was one reason tor La Jolla's victories. The rest ot the roster included: Ned Haskell, Robin Shelton, Pete Forester, Gordon Penwarden, and Darl l-lurnes. All but two lettermen are returning next year which should rnean a better than average tearn. Fitty-eight ff 7 AIMMQZYV 'iii 1 l .,l V Qlf. ' r iis .i f ,, - ,A .'.QQ,fX A A, 'X V. Bambelere N. Haskell BASEBALL OR the tirst time in several years La Jolla l-ligh School was represented in Metropolitan League baseball. Over thirty-tive stu- dents reported daily during the season and, despite tew real achieve- ments by the team, proved to be the most enthusiastic supporters ot this renewed sport. Point Loma was the Vilcing's only victim ot the season-the score IO-5. The remainder ot the season saw the baseball mentors nosed out by Escondido, Sweetwater, and, finally, Grossmont 2-l. Much practice was gained by the team this year, and it is hoped that next year's team, aided again by the pitching arm ot Ned Haskell, will be able to complete a more successtul season. Lawrence Garty will also be on the diamond to help the Vikings win. Fitty-nine B L rf' -A , V' 46 as in 250 NA fan wi ,.,, 75 4 -mx 'S 43: 455- ' ' '15 Ki if 2 2.11 - 4 - fa A f : 'fs1-sf .E ' .1 1 4li:': .P ' ' H- ' ' 4 ff.. .. ','.,'i3:4. , g i . 5 g ffyi . .ff .sy - -2. -P O., f 'M' bf '. W f- ' ' 'ffr 1 . I , , f- 1, fs-f' aff' rt'-' L' ' - ha. -www ...Q rs .I J 5 1 1 Wlyalvgl, V. E...-5 - ,W M 1 I I . ,, f ... , . , ,.. ,U ., A456 -.I 4, Nfigy 'V 4 A ' 'iw g..f'7f'f' if iii .-W: 4 ffl 6 fi Q . . 1' ' .f, -if 1 . 3255- ' ' ., gi. ' -X ,. 4 '9 ,. , 3:15. K ,jjixg'i.-4: 5' , Q, H V -5 j - N3 v fax 4 K-gf .4 T 4 X' lc, ,gil X f Q 5 , I gf . ,V 4. , ,... N I Qi' - ...n . . ...H 2' 'f ef . 1 Q. f ,JA .,. . V, , , ,,.. ,.,L L .K V, . , , ,, +4 .. f N . . ,. ,, ., yy N . ,.q,,,,.,,, ,,,.. 'Jw ,, , s Y M I . . , ,K I ,, 5 . .-,Q , , , , I if 45-,Q Q 4. 1... 4 V f 71.21 sig? 6s if XSL no Mv- , of .gf 1 .' . riff 'Warn f - 3-i f f 1 ' Q ., g:,.,,?.' V J, , j I K 160 1 -5 1. 1. .VA , . , . , 4.,'. 1 ,,,, 1 3 . V- ,- , 1 'f ' . - . + -- 4 .z f if , 5 ' 351 9 , , .,., M. ,,. .,.. . , ,. ,Q ,. ff. V- A X 1 X 1 fl flf, V 1 I K Drummond G. Mattera B. Barrett B. Creelman TENN A JOLLA l'll'Gl'l may be proud ot its tennis teams, which lost only one tournament during the year. Although the championship is still a dream tor next season, the team stands a good chance ot making the dream come true it the same time spirit ot cooperation is shown next season. ' Kenneth Drummond and Gilio Mattera, lettermen, led the tearn, playing first and second singles. Bob Barrett, George l-lall, Bill Creelman, and Gordon MacDonnell composed the other racketeers who came through consistently with wins. The doubles teams included: Bill Blankenship, Jack l-leckelmen, Chuck l-latch, Pete Forester, Towney Cromwell, John Bolinger, and Norman Armstrong. Much ot the credit tor the success ot this year's white-clad tlock belongs to Coach Rand. Lawrence Garty also deserves praise tor his substituting and managing. Sixty L Hibbard 7',,'f'vXi -Z cd an if' 'Q'-, ' -s 3 -- ,, - -is J' 'wif A .gg-,,,, i C A xo. - it . :ri ., M. it f , fi ...Q ' tr x T . . . Lapham J. Forshaw B. Rice TIQACIK THIS year's track teams, A, B, and C, tound themselves at the loottom in the standings of the Metro League at the end ot the season, but individual tracksters may be proud ot the glory that they brought to La Jolla l-ligh. . ln the A division Loy l-libbard ran consistently good time in the low hurdles and was deteated only once in dual competition. The B's made the tinest record ot the three divisions: Don Lapham ran the 660 in l:28, which was under the tormer Metropolitan League record. Bill Rice, stocky little shot-putter, was undefeated in dual competition. The Forshaw brothers won several tirsts: John in the hundred-yard dash and high jump, Andy in the pole vault. The relay team: Don l.apham, Bill Rice, John Forshaw, and Ned Haskell, were undeteated this year. Sixty-om: br GIIQLS' SIDUIQTS -I-HE Girls' Gym Classes have enjoyed a varied program in sports, rhythmics, and marching this year. There was much rivalry in baslcet- ball between classes in the tall semester and in the tournaments atter school. Volleyball was the next team sport in importance tor the ninth to tweltth graders. The seventh, and eighth graders then took up their most popular game, volley tennis. With this program were individual sports, including tumbling, shuttle board, ping-pong, bad- minton, handball, tennis, horseshoes and archery. l'loclcev, soccer-speedball, sottball, tennis, and dancing have been the order ot events tor the spring. Traclc was a most popular activity tor the seventh and eighth graders. Sixty-two f... , f.. n B I 0 . pq. A 'in' Q , M.. w i wr'- ,.-f.. wg 5 - zfw.Q,, W ,pn ,JW x , .. , I., ,M V . wma, , , ur' gn. - - , , awww firw -- 'vR- - Z..,K4f I M,,,.-X Q ,f f 'Y bf? , , 12 NAV A 44 ' f W +.Lf..x'-MW '-,M 1? x,4.g2mQ 44,44 -ww. ' 4' iflyffr - l K N fl ., .nflmw-.V 1 f , ., W' wzffww 'fill Qfigw A-N' ig, lain A 4. . , , 14, -.. D . Z s Nite . 4,1 Rang, ' T as E ,, ' f A . Z 'T-ff , hr. my -Q V NTI '. .. 1 1-f. 'Kwi- ' I , , X... X 32 .3--4-1, ::' - Pb- me fs, .QL 4 -l 3 ., , -4115 ' ' J. . . ' .. E - . 1 QPF -3 ' X 'Q Q 55hf1-?f: 1 .. ' Q Q W -,zf,!1,.' A-gfrv Q '- .Q gig'--5 3-.1 fra . , I r ' f ,ff f ff f . -- -:- uf v sl- 115. M . Vg., ,Q . 1 t . P n - 2- : U, -, I .55 , . I. fu, . -9 , . 1 t it sv ' - ZF -' . , . 7: .' va-LH'5' . ' 453. 5? E' 'frm ' 1 . ,, 4 R V ' 1 . ' -A 2 1, ,t . ' 4, Y- . . 'M ' a .imc . '-F ' 1 . , - f, 15: V - 4:5 . 4- . r 9141 K . - an f .1 ' ,gf - fp... . . 'mg 'ff 'H + . na, R 'T V7 fn xg. N . ' 14 ' 1 V ' 'M k IF Ei i.m.':+ v 1 . 1 .G:f?p7'?i.!Il,fk'5S A , , . 9 , ? ' jr '55 V., , . , 4- g5iH,?'q,gw , Q. 5 ,K-, . 1 , . ' -V' . ' '- v., 1' ' f uh 1 :V.,.d sq, wg Y, 4' Y., .' V V.: V f Q' 2 ' V4.9 fluff! '- L J 5 . lr, .sr E Y-f, xx f f J. . ,- - wr - 1 '9:'1 5 ,. 1 V, i .' . ..,, v . A , I 4.2-1? , -'. ' , .gf . - 2 .i,.:r--. Y .. ,ag ' -n,, - ' Ji: -,A3.,?g ns my. 1, +L A .gil .121 ,x sl 'Vza ui: fl- A? 4. . 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T, 11' 1 4 W' A 'Lf j , K Q ul 1' V se rv 2 6 ,W Qu D, , 3 f, 1 0 ved ' L Q 4 I' 71 3 if Qw A L ff- . il u 14 3 1 S 5 f A I 9, A exp. 4 f ' 0069 f ' f I. P J Q -ulrlliv .I Q ,n V XJ X N I A! '- e .ye . K 3 9 5'0 4 f f if V- 'V P tf V QQ? X ' Q QL ? 'W '1 'F , , .Kg , J ll. W fm Oki w 3 sr-'..+ fr 459 'ml , 2 X f Q 'ati All' Q Q J 5 'S 5 ' 7 GRADE 2 g ,4 X ,A P , f . Ego!-1 S mass: . 1 9 - t p, E 1 g A3 I ole QP F ' oy 9 f. .. 3 f iq Q W - eex 6 .Q A . za 'X' 'F Q 1 g ' ' W' ,fly I MZXS Q l Q S 9 - 'A wx N f ' F ,N M1 A i . i J er, Adq V gg V, 4 5 A' ' ' X .1 4 N ' l I Z 2, I . :A-3: Q ! .s sf' f 'fin X5 f ' Q A, qv f 0 N ' x L Q ,U O? vo A ff fl V X fi ' 'V ' v ' 5, ' CNSQQ f 2' J' Q Q . S' g lg Q: ' '1EN'Q A QZ, , bf V5.1 VI! k I? ?p ' rr V, Q. 4 73 ! - ,S Q ' f, - '58, Q1 m g ' i z -.I ,i g5 , J c'4,,ooLfF 1 H ' ' '2'.r:.'g 9:2 '.' 5' , Q 1 3 fx! ' ,J .3 V ..- X 4' I. '- g, l . ,Qi. i , gx Q, - - sb . 3 f 4- 4 f ff A - - ,' Q,, f cr v ' 1 . - QQ fx Q , ' , I oqp A v AIN , , IA., ft. 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