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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

bit GaSe Wks HE BET SOE Lao 4 iD (2) € Ss { ’ ¥ 4 j ee ae | Mey hie Bh) : | | nen Pi Ne oe is . . 5 ‘ S «e «© re Dor sor Wr are a BEE Shaol | a _� st way Be SS —- pear eran ey bee ieee ie “ga p fl “ey, GRE of 45 FOREWORD This year the seniors selected the school itself as the theme for this book. La Jolla High will be remembered in the hearts of the class as one of the high points on the road of education. But it will always be more than that for it means a part of each person's life that will be remembered happily. The recording of these memories is the purpose of the 1945 issue of the Viking. 2 S| DEDICATION The class of '45 gratefully dedicates this issue of the Viking to its fellow classmates in the service of our country. This dedication is made with the sincere hope for a quick and lasting Victory. Baeneculsy ppc.lesting y - 4 PRINCIPAL'S MESSAGE We approach the close of another school year when familiar textbooks are laid aside and when friends must say ''Goodbye.'' This Viking annual of 1945 will be cherished as a welcome reminder and as a symbol of the ideals of loyalty and patriotism which have inspired our school activities. The members of the faculty have sought earnestly to develop the attitude among pupils that education is a continuous process: that young men and young women must strive to learn, and to-adapt themselves to the many problems that will arise throughout lite. W e know that the passengers and crew who have travelled on this year's cruise of the ''Good Ship Viking” will continue to render services as citizens in promoting the ideals of demo- cracy. Earl P. Andreen GAB AAAS FACULTY Front row, left to right: Graham? “ Line, Skinner, Iverson, DeSelle, Clark. Second row: Stubbs, Dillon, Kyle, Bauch, Davidson, Shively, Smith, Martens, Haven, McDonald, Hutchinson. Third row: Balsiger, Heckeleman, Romer, Lindahl, Heldring, Shade, Baker, Berthelet, Whedon, Schieman, Hanson, Jannoch. OFFICE STAFF Left to right: Mrs. Schmidt, Miss Moffett, Marion Rockwell. Inset: Mrs. Pinnell. THE STUDENT COUNCIL The Student Council is the governing body for all of the activities of the Pe sabe The council is made up of representatives from each of the grades. The student body president is chairman and is assisted by a faculty advisor. Mr. Balsiger served in this capacity for the year, and Miss Schieman acted as financial advisor. During the fall semester the Student Council revised the system of budgeting finances and made possible the purchase of a new public ad- dress system. The council in the spring semester took charge of the re- vision of the constitution and ideas were formed for a student legislature. FALE SPRING Bob Marr. ‘ cat ee Presiden tee ae anes me ae Russell Hill RussellSi-i|| as ies seem Vice) Presiden tasnse anaemia John Mehas Nancy Bare... Pee Seer: Slfei(areiayp oe ee WS ey Pat Massey Russell GF ile eee eee IWGaSUICr ime ok oes eee ee Don Sweezy Dick®Benne tase Boysa@ommissionér.... f= Ray Hoobler Veranl Case ates a eee Cis. Gommissione Pat Livingstone Kenneth Haygood........ Representative-at-Large John Whitney Stanley Stewart... |Oth Grade Representative... Reeves Elledge Jimmie iiltonseeeeese __Junior High Representative... 7. Jack Lucas Gheen Abbot == ‘social: Chaijmana 2 Beverly Templeman Bills Ea w Kits senna eae Publicity enaitmape ss. a ee Mary Forsyth A.S.B.—FALL Front row, left to right: Vera Pease, Nancy Bare, Billy Hilton, Mary Forsyth, Miss Schieman. Second row: Gheen Abbott, Bob Marr, Russell Hill, Bill Hawkins, Kenneth Haygood, Stanley Stewart, Mr. Balsiger. A.S.B.—SPRING Front row, left to right: Barbara Nace, Beverly Templeman, Mary Forsyth, Bob Thew, Reeves Elledge, Miss Schieman. Second row: John Whitney, John Catsimehas, Ray Hoobler, Russell Hill, Pat Living- stone, Pat Massey, Don Sweezy, Jack Lucas, Mr. Balsiger. 7, ate O a rl 7) NAME Mariam Ackerman Gheen Randolph Abbott Carmen L. Anderson John Q. Adams Margaret R. Austin Fred Baker, Elizabeth Doris Bean Neil Baxley Barbara Bryan Richard Vernon Bennett Nellie Barlow Fred - Anne Carlson 7 bisnop a Lois Clegg Phil Borut Dorothy Clint Seth Brown Dorothy Clutter Gene Cox Marie Corkins Wesley Calvert Gladys Crawford John Catsimehas Helen Dockery George Christian a” WaAvAY PROPHECY AMBITION To loaf. Travel around the world as an engineer. To be an author or actress To be a lawyer. To get out of High School. To be a min ing engineer. Interior decorator. To be a sports writer. To be a US. history teacher. Engineer. Diplomatic s Nite COIs ab To reside at Sleep. ervice. ilot. a rest home. No ambition. Stage manager at the Hollywood. Cosmotology. Navy. Live life to the fullest. Live a life of ease. To be a nurse. Journalist. Secretary. Civil Engineer. No ambition. Jail Warden. FATE Head floor washer at the Empire State Building. Sight seer, via thumb. Teaching kindergarten dramatics Dollar-a-year juryman. President of the class of '78. Track star on the all-American team. Playing in ''Arsenic and Old Lace’' on Broadway. Honorary President of the G.A.A. Class-of 78. Fortune teller Mechanic at service station in ultra- modern La Jolla. President of the Dogmatic Society. Captain of a submarine. Rivet supervision at Convair. Graveyard shift at Convair. Still content. Part of the new cast for ‘Arsenic and Old Lace. Chief face lifter at the Museum of Natural Hi story. Private Brown, Infantry, USA. Caretaker at a graveyard. Ditch digger. Editor of ''Morbid Medica. Postmaster General at La Jolla. President of a secretarial agency. Ditch digger on a construction crew. $18 a week at Kress. Oldest inmate at Noe i NAME Betty Dunn James Crutchfield Phyllis Fanning Harmon Ellis Mary Forsyth Covell Emerson Patricia Foster Harriet Fritz Joan Fry Lee Fawver Clydene Garver Picnerd Fisher Peveemoiibert George Fortesque Viola Green Richard Fujas Martha Hall Clyde Garver Florence Handley Ann Elizabeth Harmon Douglas Gee Nina Harvey Carol Hawkins Everett Harp Goldie Heath William M. Hawkins, Jr. iy hit PROPHECY ) a AMBITION To travel the world. To be married and captain of his own ship. Missionary ‘or Christian worker. Radio engineer. Work on a magazine. Electrical engineer. Not sure. Lawyer. Merchant Marines. Nurse. que? Have a private business. Nurse. Electrical Engineer. Seamstress. | Merchant Marine. Teaching. Mining engineer. To just ‘'Live.” Nurse. Coach. Cosmotologist. Nurse. Naval Air Corps. Teacher. To goon relief. ‘i Pele J Agent in a travel bureau. Seaman | c on a rubber life raft. Primary Sunday School teacher in Santee. Comedian in 1978 production of “Junior Buys a Car.” Editor of 1978 Annual. Johnny Electron in a television set. Athletic instructor at a college. Uncle Sam decided. She was drafted. Professional orator. Chief Petty Officer (1980). Tree surgeon in the Redwood Forest. An office boy at the New York Stock Market. Glamour Gal in ''Morbid Medica. Mr. Whedon's successor. Madam Verdant (styles in ah eae Chief of Police in La Jolla. Preaching. Pilot on the Swooping. Reorganizing society. Torch singer at Pacafic Square. Fullback on the Viking. Team Class of '78. Maker of gingerbread men. Glamour girl. Ditcnediggerme oe comArmy: She just couldn't pass in senior problems! Social service worker in Tortilla Flat. = x NAME Barbara Hunt Walter Harper Jane Marvine Holder Wally Hasha Gloria Justice Russell Hill Nora Kernberger Raymond L. Hoobler Barbara Jane Knapp Charles J. Hunt Mary Ledlow Jim Hayward Pat Livingstone Donald Ide Barbara Lyman Dorothy McKenna Paul Jones Beverely Ann Maddox Bud Karnes Floyce Mann Penlie Ledbetter Pat Massey Jack W . Lounsberry Billie Jo Moore Bruce Lowry Cathe Moore AMBITION Who knows? Work. Secretary. Pharmacy. Join the Waves To assassinate Mrs. Stubbs. PROPHECY PANE We don't. Still collecting senior dues. Big business executive. Fountain clerk at the Bungalow Cupboard. She did. Saint Peter's successor at the Pearly Gate. To marry a man named Smith.She's now Mrs. Percival Grottinsky Navy Chief. Commercial Designer. Civil engineer. Secretary. Machinist. Relief work in Europe. Musician. Six months’ vacation twice a year with pay. Rabenfillinski. Yeoman Ist class for 30 years. Due for a promotion. Model for the ''Aware Advertising Agency... Ditch diggers on the new canal from New York to San Diego. File clerk at the Census Bureau. Author of the book, ''How to Keep Your Horse in Good Running Order. Member of the planning committee for an invincible rocket bomb. Record salesman at the new im- proved Woolworth's. Scrooge's secretary. Coach (not saying what kind).Mascot for the Princeton football None. A happily married nurse. Engineer. Musician. Doctor. Home economist. Doctor. Obstetrician. Navy. Beautician. team. Announcer for ‘The Contented Ours Twice divorced psychiatrist. Brick layer on the additional twenty stories on the Empire State build- ing. Stage manager at Carnegie Hall. Interne at the Canine Clinic. Career woman in New York. Dr. Gillespie's assistant at last! Married and mother of a large fam- ily. Navy. Lauren Bacall's successor. PROPHECY NAME AMBITION PAE Robert Gordon Marr Musician. Clarinet player in the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra. (Nancy comes to all the performances). Joyce Morgan Sing with an orchestra. Music teacher in China. Chuck Mattson Be an officer in the Navy. He's Admiral Mattson now. Shirley A. Murray To get married. Now where did that man go? Eugene McKinne Business man. Truck driver for Bekins’. Bernadette Miller No ambition. Book duster at the Library of Con- gress. R. B. Miller No ambition. He helps Bernadette. Barbara Nace Journalist. Proofreader for the New York Times. James T. Mills Make a million. Now valued at $9,999,999.01. Rose Marie O'Neill Commercial art or music. | She decorates the Church. and plays the piano for Sunday School. Lila May Paquette Actress. A scenario writer at Hollywood. Harry M. Morgan Science. Assistant to the assistant test-tube cleaner at the Synthetic Sigh Cor- poration. Shirley Ann Pearson Singing. An expert at sign language. Andy Mansfield Wolf. All he needed was practice. Freeda Plemmons Designer She designs the plots for ''Thrill and Chill, the radio program. Douglas Nau Air Corps pilot. Tail gunner in a B-I7. Connie Porter Commercial art. Art editor of the Annual class of '78. Earl Estes Outcalt Build bridges. Inventor of a new, more explosive ex- plosive. Gloria Y. Randall Singing. She's the ''Maharaiah of Meaners.” Daniel Ranglos See the world. Honor passenger on the Floating Fantasy, the newest thing in sky flight. Dorothy Rice Nurse. Horrid Details editor in ‘Morbid Medica. Sherrel Evans Rees Business man. —A nd Patsy's his secretary. Marian Adelaide Rockwell Married secretary. She makes out hubby's income tax. Don E. Richardson _ Aeronautical engineer. Movie actor, Norma Lou Rutter Cosmotologist. She manicures floors. Avel Rios Great trumpet player. Trumpet player in a string orchestra. NAME Francis Virginia Rybel Robert J. Schmock Gloria Claire Ryder Lester Shaw peepee ctsmilie 4 Sahe Se 0 Jack William Sievers Gladys Marie-Smith Brian Smith Q Pauline Spencer : Avitt Allen Stamps Shirley Joan Stansbury Robert Thew Jeanne N. Sterns Allan Tomlinson Carmen Sund Alfred Turner Charlotte Stauffacher Fred Thompson —Bee Taggart Edward C. Waldman everly Jéan Templeman Parker Williams Loretta Thorpe Jananne Vilas Zula Wade Ellen Wainscott AMBITION Nurse. Aviator. Nurse. Radio. Nurse. Go back East. Nurse. Harbor engineer. Nurse. Aviator. Studio executive. Lawyer. Kids. Fly to the moon. Dietician. Navy. Singer. Business man. Nurse. International criminal. Nurse, happily married. Electrical engineer. Open for suggestion. Pilot. Travel. Musician. PROPHECY FATE Still decorating the landscape. A member of Fred's sub crew. President of the Girl Reserves, Class of 78: Sound technician on the new silent movies. Athletic editor of ‘Morbid Medica.’ Member of the La Jolla Chamber of Commerce, 1978. Reporter for ''Morbid Medica. ene of a railway yard. in Witchita. = Qe fe Society editor for ah EES Torpedoman on Fred's crew. Member of the Sky Rockettes” chorus. One day—by golly, he just turned into a ship. Sweetest inhabitant of the Old Maids' Home. He only got as far as Mars. Author of the book, ''How to Live . Without Eating. Marine Sergeant. Sound effect technician. Office boy at Rockerfeller Center. She's still trying to find things to say about Seniors of ‘78. Judge in World Court. Home Ec. teacher at La Jolla. Bus driver. The Army needs nurses. Director in Hollywood. Usherette in a theatre which features travelogues. She changes records at Thearle's. ee ee ee ne A EE etme | es ny NAME Virginia Wakelin Barbara Waller Marcia Wilson Norma Wilson Walter Williams PROPHECY AMBITION A good lo okin’ man for keeps. Teach little kids. Flying (planes). Skater. To be an actor FATE She married Boris Karloff's double, but it didn't last. College Professor. Flying (broomsticks). President of Taste and Baste Class of '78. Stage Manager at the Hollywood. MANSFIELD RYBEL HARPER SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS President Vice President Secretary Treasurer Andy Mansfield Wally Hasha Frances Rybel Walter Harper GRADUATION COMMITTEES Betje Bean Anne Carlson Elmer Brown Dick Fisher Becky Maddox Beverly Templeman Pauline Spencer Valdas Ruth Smillie 7Grcd Penlie Ledbetter Barbara Bryan ) Abbott, Gheen Randolph Randy'' With an eye for a maid, never too bold afraid. Adams, John Q. Quincy A mange Out knows. and never Ackerman, Marian B. Ackey'' Attracting all like a mag- net. what he Alford, Do sDone I'd rather sit by a wine shelt and tell people about my- self. ' Anderson, Carmen L. “@leou Who can mistake great thoughts? Baker, Fred Freddie’ He is gentle gentle deeds.’ Baxley, Neil Bax. His time is el thrown away... Austin, Margaret R. : Peggy . : Men are so bewildering. that does Barlow, Nellie Glamourpuss'' Eyes too expressive to be © blue. aborately Bean, Elizabeth Doris Betje'' So happy and so eager to share it.’ Borut, Phillip A. Pete Nothing's new, nothing's true, and nothing mat- ters. Bertsch, Fred , Fred “Not a thought to be seen on } his steady brow and quiet mouth. Brown, Elmer Brown Not afraid of work—just not in sympathy with it. poet” 1) True he can talk, yet he is no speaker. | Brown, Seth Barbie “Often changes please a woman's mind. ' . | Bryan, Barbara . Carlson, Anne Alfalfa’ : It is good that a woman's face gives her tongue leave to speak. Calvert, Wesley Wes A jack of all trades. | Catsimehas, John | ''Mehas'' He's always laughing, for he : has an infinite deal of wit.’ Christian, George The gods themselves cannofty recall their gifts. Clegg, Lois eC a Softly speak and sweetly i se smile. Clint, Dorothy Dee She pursuedyher studies but never Wc em. Clutter, Dorothy Jeanne Dottie ‘Simplicity, a rare thing in our age.’ Ry ad 0 J ) jp Corkins, Marie Blance yy Meche ''Oh the lonesomeness of be- : ing wrapped up in one's self.’ Crutchfield, Jim - Grutchs A sheep within, a wolf with- Cute Dockery, Helen Mae ! She intermingles jest with earnest... Dunn, Bertha Elizabeth Betty Bold as a puppy's bark. Fanning, Phyliss ePhyl Her voice however soft, : gentle and low: an excel- : lent thing in woman. : Faucett, Alberta eA a Speech is great, but silence is greater... Fawver, Lee ‘Muscles’ Wome nie Nov eendsnot trouble. Fisher, Richard Harvey Dicks What is fame? Nothing to mW me. Foster, Patricia ‘Muscles’ | “Small matters win great | commendation.'' Forsyth, Mary Isabelle | Belle Wisdom which works through patience.’ | | Fry, Joan | Qos But live content, which is the calmest life. “| to my pledged word am true. A Garver, Clyde R. Bud “Quiet but crosscountry- | footed. Fujas, Richard E. | eDick: The happiest of men. | Gee, Doug Bonehead'' Young fellows will be young fellows. Garver, Clydene R. Clyde “With a yen for sports. Hall, Martha Marth All must be earnest in a world like ours. ‘Silbert, Joyce | mo ‘}'Good things befall the good. Hall, Sylvia STE Life is just one fool thing after another. | Handley, Florence alos Youth will have its fling.” Harper, Walter Walt) The march of the human mind is slow. —fy af Harvey, Nina Louise We, , pk MIS Qe one ry A oF §AY i, e uSY . eto es a , Dynamite comes in small jaa pe Wy ae packages. il yf 4 . N° ya CMe (A ie 4 ¥ f nd Aue Hasha, Wallace B. Wally My nod would stop the Prince's dance; a_ belle was made by my admir- ing glance. Hawkins, Bill Woltie™ Every other inch a king. Hawkins, Carol Blondie’ A happy mind is a great one.” : Heath, Goldie E. Goldie When she's wanted she’s al- ways there. Russell mt Russ’ ! Built around a voice.’' Hill, Holder, Marvene Jane A Janie’ ' Sedately and tall she walks | down the hall. Hoobler, Raymond L. “Ray! The ladie's hearts he did tread upon.’ Ye eel fs The builders of eagles are ' ee fae silent.’ inc av Helm, Jackie : � 77 ive Hunt, Charles J. Jr. ee bucks Pursuit of knowledge under difficulties. Hunt, Barbara Barbs’! “Enjoys a joke to the ut- most.’ Jirsa, William Ray Bill” Who in a quiet way com- plied with everything. Ide, Donald Don Proportioned as one's would wish a man.’ Kernberger, Nora A. “Norie Wee, modest, crimson-tip- ped flower. Jones, Paul H. “Jonsie'' The man who has.nothing to say and says ‘t. . Was Ledbetter, Penlie arene Endowed with sanctity of reason.’ Knapp, Barbara Barb Still water runs deep. Livingston, Pat aivy. Reading makes a full per- son. Lounsberry, Jack Jackson’ That he may smile and smile and be a villian.’ ; Lyman, Barbara Jean Bobbie “Immaculately clothed and serenely quiet.’ Maddox, Beverly Anne Becky | The dignity of womanhood. Mann, Floyce Flo ‘More happy if less wise.” , T y a4 Mansfield, Andy ; YluA het GiLyy, Mr, President’ ae 7 YG S— _ | found no man butthemwas MA ley en 2 _. true tol me: , 7 | ¢ ALGA SALLe Marr, Robert Gordon 2p KUNGjLFL, Bob ! 7 j lal 5 | loved her once and | love her yet. Massey, Patsy Jane Pat “Nothing is impossible to the willing heart. Mattson, Charles e@hucks When God made man he gave him a mouth. McKenna, Dorothy Dott Always merry and bright. Miller, R. B. Arby Your friend once, your friend always. McKinney, Eugene Ae 2. Mac ! ff. 5. A Rustic roughness.’ Moore, Billie Jo Bill’ Wonderously agreeable.’ Mills, James T. ein As they go, so do |. Morgan, Henry M. “Harry” But what you want what you get.” Moore, Cathe Cathe | walked in a great golden dream, to and from school. Murray, Shirley A. “Squirrley ’ An all round girl. Morgan, Joyce ' ‘Jo’ i] A person of impulse and of song.” Nau, Douglas E. Red’ Perfection plus brains.’ Nace, Barbara Barb’ She never murmurs without cause, and never has cause to murmur... O'Neil, Arthur ie “A man of many words. O'Neill, Rose Marie Rosie The sincere alone can recog- nize sincerity. Outcalt, Earl Estis Bongo May he give us a few bril- ; liant flashes of absolute silence. Paquette, Lila May ' Masie The only way to be happy, is just to be, that's all.” Pearson, Shirley Ann “Chicken, Who can wrestle against sleep? Plemmons, Freeda Fredy Bear and forbear. Porter, Connie | ori : So persistent she would have the last word with an echow Randall, Gloria Y. 'Skeekie ’ “Enthusiastic shutterbug. ' Ranglos, Daniel Danny “Quiet in his own rowdy way. Reese, Sherrel Evans Jerry A , dignified buncheses muscles.’ Rios, Avel Abie We're born to be happy, all Cals Richardson, Don E. Don Success is not always in the first at tempt.’ Rutter, Norma Lou Lou Some are made some are born.'' yep Rockwell, Marian Adelaide fe Ae (ty VA ies Rocky ) y mw . . . j yy A great conversationalist. ) Ryder, Gloria Claire Gloria Joy's soul lies in the doing.” Rybel Frances “Rybel’’ We two stood there with never a third, but fre- quently a fourth. Shaw, Inez Nez Softly speak and sweetly smile. Schmock, Robert T. Bob “Quiet in a rugged sort of way. at ‘Smillie, Ruth « Smillie 47 All for love and nothing for reward.’ Sievers, Jack William Jack Just one of the boys.’ Smith, Brian OMI “You can't judge a man by the noise he makes. Smith, Gladys Marie Gladys Full of sweet indifference. '' Spencer, Pauline Barbara Polly “Altogether they puzzle me quite, they all seem wrong and they all seem sight. Stackleburg, Anne Nan Whose little body lodged a mighty mind. Stamps, Avitt Stamps’ “A man of few words. Stansbury, Shirley Joan Stan Ever let the fancy roam, pleasure never is at home. Stauffacher, Charlotte Char A native song bird. Sterns, Jeanne N. Jeannie’ Tis a strange riddle of a lady. Sund, Carmen Hedvig Sundy Patience and gentleness power. Thew, Robert Bob In arguing too, he owed his skill. For even tho van- quished he could argue still. Templeman, Beverly Jean “Tempie. First came man, then wo- man; and she has been after him ever since.’ Tomlinson, Allen Snuffy Plain dealing is a jewel.’ Thompson, Fred Nex His words slipped out witn a drawl. Vilas, Jannanne ‘Ears’ Awake, arise or be forever fallen. Turner, Alfred Red Little, but mighty in the ring. Waldman, Edward Neg We cannot all pslfresters, Wade, Zula Zulie ' The kind of cheerfulness one ee 7 never forgets.’ Y R Ca “4 Wakelin, Virginia | Ginny’ ° Always out for a good time.’ m=, @ a Wainscott, Ellen Red In women silence is the best ornament.’ Williams, John F. Parker ‘‘Parquero’' Tis the mind that makes the body rich. Williams, Water Walt! ''Miraculously ignorant. Willis, Betty Ethyln “Ln! With her Texas comes first.”' Wilson, Marilyn Marcia Marcia’ Sweet reasonableness.’ Wilson, Norma Jean pSiieany ''She is free who lives as she chooses.’ Wood Phyllis Woody We all like her for what she ise Bp HA N A CAMERA SHY SENIORS Gee Fe si } ork ¢ : M Richard Verne Bennett Viola Green we seus eat Kaye Brice James Hayward � ! : oN Della Mae Clonts Bud Karnes Gene Cox Bernadette Miller Pe Harmon Ellis John Moreno Covell Emerson Dorothy Rice George Fortesque Lester Shaw Lawrence Paul Stanton SENIOR WILL Floyce Mann leaves her bass viol to Winnie Thompson. Frances Rybel leaves her natural shining tresses to Sibyl Johnson. Cathe Moore leaves her twotone hair to Ruby Smith. Bee Taggart leaves her tan to Martha Waller. iIdarry Morgan leaves his ears for future scientific research. Fred Bertsch leaves his legs to Mike Curren. Doug Gee leaves his perfect posture to Tom Larson. Bob Marr leaves Nancy Bare to the protective care of the G.A.A. Carmen Anderson leaves her dramatic ability to Betty Arnott. Beverly Templeman leaves her pep to George Andert. Neil Baxley leaves his well modulated voice to Ann Campbell. Russell Hill leaves his inability to speak to Stanley Stewart. Robert Thew leaves his campaigning to Reeves Elledge. Nellie Barlow leaves her convictions to Mr. Balsiger. Pat Livingstone leaves her ability to arbitrate to Tom Massey. Nora Kernberger leaves her passion for Physics to Erna Handley. | George Fortesque leaves his chit-chat to Judd Service. ©) S' L yp. Rey Hoobler leaves his muscles to any Junior who can make use of them. Gheen Abbott leaves his ''man about town air to Carl Holzinger. Phil Borut adds his leather jacket to Lindy Bohannon’s collection. Pat Foster leaves her athletic ability to Katy Boster. Walter Harper leaves his treasurer's book to Donald Sweezey. Pat Massey leaves her poise to the 9th grade girls. Penlie Ledbetter leaves his slow speech to Tom Peterson. Andy Mansfield leaves his wave to Coach. Florence Handley leaves her nail polish to Pat Aldridge. Parker Williams leaves his brief case to Bill Clutter. Gloria Ryder leaves her Girl Reserves—with tears. _George Christian | leaves. Dott McKenna Gave her gum to Dianne Jennings. (In the third shower from the end of Gym.] Bill Hawkins leaves his harem to anybody who can take it. , | SENIORS IN SERVICE nw | Don Alfred t i is Waverly Bailey We Bill Beckwith re es rom | ) fy Weslie Calvert Te, 3 Yor Tom Campbell Tag ° ‘tea Frank Cardinas We “el, 4 Bud K Be Me SSIES Ase y 5 UV, Harmon Ellis irs Lee Fawyer N ‘ei, BY Bill Jirsa ae Sa, Ae bur ‘ey, . peas) P : John Moreno og sy Hear pie bos Art O'Neil y ’ 2 em - WE ‘ pie aa foes. acre) Jerry Rees MI mt : ° L - Sot See Bryan Smith (Eng.} Se : a er tee 2 ok! Avitt Stamps “aa SP. . ter Gm ec Paul Stanton A ; ¢ Sana © $A QQ 4 Eddie Teagle eS YY % x 2 Bob Thorpe Allan Tomlinson TEACHERS IN SERVICE Leeke, Ada Clark, Marvin Outcalt, Earl Rand, Jack Clarkson, Don Hamilton, Lothan Zech, Albert McEuen, Charles Bain, William Hamilton, Robert Austin, Robert 4 SIS ia yo) - ‘ ve. f ve 7 sis S : ( i a A CLASSES This year the Junior Class was active in promoting better school spirit through an all class program. They provided food and drinks for after school sports activities as a money raising fund for the Junior-Senior Prom. With Miss Heldring as counselor and Kenneth Haygood as Social Commit- tee chairman, the Juniors were the sponsors of many very successful dances and other forms of entertainment. The end of the school year came to a dramatic climax with the Junior Class honoring the Senior Class with the traditional Junior-Senior Prom. President 2.2, apeolnigissaupalaie 4a ale ial ee Bob Bower Vice President... ‘acti SSS Oe Re ee eee 8 George Pinnell Secretary —. te Sack 8s 2s ee hae Mary Ederer Treasurer =e Seren ee ee ee eee ee BO tc Bob Cooney a li Pi — ee Ee Pr | SOPHOMORES Under the able counciling of Mrs. Stubbs, assisted by Mr. Clark, the sophomore class ended a very interesting and profitable year. With the largest enrollment in the school, the sophomore class was well represented in all fields of activity. During the fall semester, the class had its biggest event—a get-ac- quainted party with entertainment, refreshments and dancing. Later in the yearthere was a dance, and in the spring a beach party was a fitting finish for a successful year. TENTH GRADE OFFICERS PA ES FLSA: ao eeu Ge 9 ek ie ies oe Ed Gross Weasuic( yee 3 ee eee ee ee: Neem) Erik Moberg Secretary = 9 : a Reaves Elledge THE NINTH GRADE The Freshman class was an active group in the various school func- tions. One of the greatest contributions was to help in making popular , the Junior High Bungalow Club. The ninth grade had two skating parties and one dance with Mrs. Jannoch and Miss Shade as sponsors, under the guidance of the Social Committee. FALL OFFICERS SPRING Jimmy Hilton. Ba we ee President... ee ee Jack Lucas George Cent Vice President... Ds Etgenc mide: Arleen Robinson... __. Secretary-Treasurer. eee ltamryelones EIGHTH GRADE Under the able guidance of Mrs. Hutchinson, the ‘'Eighth Grade” took a leading part in Junior High Activities. The cabbage ''The Cabbage Head was published with Darrell Stans- berry as editor-in-chief. Several social activities were given, one of which was a Valentine's Day Party. THE SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade, although new to the school, took an active interest in Junior High activities. In the social science classes, sectional officers were chosen to serve for a short time, giving allpupils a chance to develop leadership. Under the guidance of Miss Davidson and the social committee, a very successful party was enjoyed. jae s = MARINERS Front row, left to right: Pat Forsyth, Julia Branstedt, Barbara Hunt, Loraine Chambers, Vera Pease, Pat Livingstone, Dorothy Clutter, Phyllis Fanning, Nancy Osborne, Pauline Deardorff. Second row: Diane Jennings, Mary Forsyth, Beverly Templeman, Nora Kernberger, Barbara Roblee. Third row: Frances Bahl, Gloria Ryder, Becky Maddox, Judy Bevan, Sheila Fallon, Virginia Jewell, Phyllis Gaines, Pat Aldrich, May Goldie, Ann Campbell, Jennifer Saunders, Mary Martha Morgan, Louise Larson, Pat Kuhn, Miss Dillon. MARINERS The Mariners—the girls’ honorary service organization—took measures to acquaint girls with each other and to make it possible for more girls to enter activities. Among the outstanding events used to further this purpose were: The Big-Sister Plan, a sing-a-long, the ‘Girl of the Week,” the Leadership Training Conference, speaker assemblies, the Faculty, the Sweetheart Swing,’ and ''Girligags.”’ SEMESTERS First Second V eran Case = a= aaa: aman ieens President. =aaane Ju alee BAU EIVINoStom Beverly Templeman... Vice President... Jee ee Patealdicee Nora Kemberce a=a=a=ae eae secretary. == a. am Louise Larson oulse Cason lircastrc = Nancy Osborne SE Ee i | : } { | HELMSMEN The Helmsmen have completed another successful year under the guidance of Mr. Lindahl, the advisor. They have performed numerous es- sential services for the school. The Helmsmen have sponsored several boys’ activities, such as com- bat films and boxing exhibitions. There were szveral traditional Helmsmen-Mariner Joint Banquets that were very successful. The organization also assisted in preparing the annual Dads, Grads’ and Fellows'' dinner honoring the football squad. A Helmsman council was organized to direct club activities more ef- ficiently. A special committee wrote an effective constitution, ending a successful and active term of service by the club. FIRST SEMESTER SECOND Bice Bennethe= es President Ray Hoobler ROD er ne Witemt seee si: Vice President __Andy Mansfield Reaves Elledge... Secretary. __ Reaves Elledge Parker Williams Treasurer _ Parker Williams HELMSMEN Front row, left to right: John Whitney, George Pinnell, Frank Page, Joe Livingstone, Reeves Elledge, Bob Thew, Dick Bennett, Andy Mansfield, Bob Coony, Eugene Gutridge. Second row: Jack Hilton, Ray Hoobler, George Coleman, James Leithead, Judd Serviss, Fred Bertsch, Don Richardson, Wally Hasha, Walter Williams, Malcolm Gibson, Ray Edmonds, Remington Jackson, Parker Williams. HI TIDE Front row, left to right: Georganne Covert, Mary Forsyth, Barbara Nace, Andy Mansfield, Barbara Hunt. Second row: Miss McDonald, Marcia Wilson, Neil Baxley, Billy Jones. HI TIDE Under the new sponsor Miss McDonald and editors Mary Forsyth and Barbara Nace, the Hi Tide staff has attempted to carry out the Viking policies of past years. The weekly issues have stimulated the interest of students in school activities and the special Christmas issue contained the names and addresses of all ex-Vikings now in the service. ; HI TIDE STAFF First Semester Second Semester Wika? ARON ANA oe Repiroleie at Wo OL Barbara Nace Barbaray Nacetwes mana News Editon === Mary Forsyth Bettyahec | —aeeetees pi ee beatureeec (ome 3 oP esd are Bey ie Neil Baxley. a : eae Ge kaha Neil Baxley Bob aban Meee (ae Sports Ecitors a= ihe Bob Fleming Barbara Hunt. ee Circulation Manager. Barbara Hunt Marcia Wilson Assistant Circulation Manager... Marcia Wilson Andy -Manstield 23 2s Business: Manas ciaas=eaaeeme Andy Mansefield Harry Baxter and Ieee J Harry Baxter and Billylone staat aaron.) elie Sieben Mec 7 Aber Billy Jones Ceorgeann, €overta ene Wein merely _.Georgeann Covert Bob sth ew ieee ee eee ee Proof Read ciguaee= see ==smeeenenEes Earl Outcalt Reporters: Pat Foster Darlene Graves, Bob Faniel, Donna Peterson, Tom Campbell, Doug Gee, Lee Fawver, John Mehas, Ann Campbell, Mela McGonagil, Chuck Hunt, Barbara Roblee, Helen Dockery, Donna Giles, Typists: Billie JoMoore, Clydene Garver, Darlene King, Barbara Knapp. Ee LA JOLLA BAND The La Jolla High School Band played concerts at the Army-Navy Y.M.C.A. in San Diego, the U.S.O. in La Jolla, the Hospital at Camp Callan and in addition played for assembly programs at Sweetwater Union High School and La Jolla High School, as well as public concerts in La Jolla Cove Park, at the Beach and Tennis Club, and at the La Valencia Hctel. 7 Robert Marr, clarinet soloist, Jack Littler, trumpet soloist, and Betty Arnott, French horn soloist, added distinction to the programs. The Band fulfilled its regular duties at the football games and general assemblies and added color with its scarlet and black uniforms to many school functions. Gn Se Front row, left to right: Scottie Thornton, Fae Eilers, Nancy Bare, Jeannine Jirsa, Ellen Olsen. Second row: Reeves Elledge, Mary Forsyth, Bill Hawkins, Donna Ockerman, Emily Bishop, Andy Mansfield, Loraine Chambers, Gloria Ryder, Nancy Osborne, Julia Gorham. Third row: Mr. Lott, Harry Morgan, Jean Sterns, Jack Lounsberry. Fourth row: Russell Hill, Don Sweezy, Elizabeth Renth, Helen Bland, Pat Aldrich, May Goldie, Ann Campbell, Jennifer Saunders, Barbara Roblee, Louise Larson. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The activities of the C.S.F. this year were centered around the annual ditch day'' and business meeting in San Diego. During the first semester the group enjoyed a dinner and scavenger hunt in the Bungalow Club. The Beach Club was the scene of a beach party on ditch day during the secend semester. Miss’ Shade and Mr. Lott acted as sponsors for the group. Eli Whitney... ee eee tresiden ue ee _. Bill Hawkins Vice President... Perse Loraine Chambers Secretary. == ee eee Jean Stearns VICTORY CORPS heey The highlight of the year was the Victory Corps Christmas project. This consisted of mailing La Jolla military personnel copies of the Hi- Tide. In the second semester, the organization took part in the United Na- tions Clothing Drive. The directors of the Victory Corps this year were Mrs. Berthelet, spon- sor; Barbara Bryan, president; Martha Hall, secretary; Andy Mansfield and Reaves Elledge, council members. The Special Divisions were led by Mr. Heckelman, of the Air Division; Mr. De Selle, of the Land Division; and Mr. Skinner, of the Sea Division. VICTORY CORPS Front row, left to right: Stacia Brokas, Rose Marie O'Neil, Betje Bean, Billie Moore, Marion Rockwel, Fran Bramlett, Pat Livingstone, Julia Brandstedt, Barbara Hunt. Second row: Margaret Bell, Goldie Heath, Barbara Roblee, May Goldie Jean Stevens, Norma Wilson, Alberta Faucett, Jackie Helm, Seth Aldrich, Nora Kernberger, Betty Cooper. Third row: Emily Bishop, Jennifer Saunders, Fae Eilers, Kenneth Pratt, Don Sweezy, Russell Hill, Fred Baker, Jack Lounsberry, Reeves Elledge, Bob Jones, Andy Mansfield, Gene Gutridge. Fourth row: Barbara Bryan, Miss. Smith, Mr. Heckelman, Betty Willis, Gloria Ryder, Bill Hawkins, Harry Morgan. Fifth row: Rabert Thew, Olen Lewis, Ghaden Abbott, Ered Bertsch, Elmer Brown, Welter Harper, Abie Rios, Don Righatdson, Lester Shay, CAgck Hunt, Mrs. Berthelet. ; : G.A. A. Front row, left to right: Marilyn Jones, Pat Kuhn, Connie Aller, Carol Burhop, Joan) Kelly, Marilyn Cline, Marilyn Myers, Clarice Gibson, Nancy Heckelman, Shirley Grant, Pat Miller, Dora McEwen, Joan Jennings, Jackie Harvey, Rose Marie Tayes. Second row: Leona Ross, Phyllis Gaines, Helen Males, Fae Eilers, Barbara Roblee, Marian Rockwell, Dott McKenna, Pat Pearson, Betty Arnott, Pat Bower, May Goldie, Pat Forsyth, Jennifer Saunders, Nancy Osborne, Loraine Chambers, Frances Williams, Maryel Hunt, Carol Roberts, Jean Tucker, Gayle Jorgenson, Marcia Walkey, Carrie Giliard. Third row: Jean Tuttle, Frances Smith, Gertrude Tiech, Pat Johnson, Eva Ruiz, Barbara Hunt, Mary Forsyth, Martha Hall, Miss Zimmerman, Lydia Kline, Vera Pease, Norma Wilson, Pat Foster, Donna Foster, Carrie Epps, Gloria Randall, Scottie Thornton, Arawista Packer, Diane Jennings, Elisa Ortega. GIRLS' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION The Girls’ Athletic Association completed another successful year of active sports. The first sport of this lively organization was volleyball with the Juniors victorious. After this came soccer speedball then the ever popular hockey season followed by basketball. Softball ended the major sports. Many minor sports including tennis, badminton, ping-ping, track, ar- chery, horseback riding, swimming and hiking were enjoyed. A Valentine Party and the annual St. Patrick's Day Flower-Sale were held. Participation in three play days at Point Loma, State College, and Grossmont kept enthusiasm and sportsmanship high. OFFICERS ; ae hen mekinagiee Sine Presiden tatwicrs =e meat, meamece Ruth Smilie “bwtow Nora Kernberger... me Vicerpresiacnts a oe Joyce Gilbert_ Le Z4eeF Nancy ©sbornc wits meme Secretary-Treasurer. Dott McKenna . i THE VARSITY L The La Jolla Letterman's club under the direction of Coach Hanson had a very successtul year. As in the past the Varsity ''L'' has done much toward promoting bet- ter sportsmanship, companionship, and citizenship. The traditional initiation of new members, which included comical dress and the air of shoe polish, was performed twice during the year. A dinner following the Hoover relays was the last social high light of the season's activities. PATIOS gyn Se RARE WERE S Ge _ George Pinnell SI (EC ANAS (alain nec ee in, Oe nT en Eee te: John Mehas Secretary-Ireasurer 2 ee Andy Manstield VARSITY L Front row, left to right: Ray Hoobler, Abie Rios, Russell Hill, John Catsimehas, Bob Bower, Andy Mansfield, George Pinnell. Second row: Bob Marr, George Coleman, George Andert, Richard Bowen, Coach Hanson. GIRL RESERV Wi Front row, left to right: Pat Pearson, Pat Johnson, BekBara Roblee} Gertrude Teich, Jannanne Vilas, Gloria Ryder, Jennifer Saunders, Ann Campbell, Ann Stackelberg, Barbara Bryan,) Nora Kernberger, Martha Hall. Second row: Louise Larson, June Subject, Miriam Ackerman, Betty Arnott, Nancy Os- borne, Pat Livingstone, Donna Giles. Third row: Marcia Wilson, Pauline Neil, Beverly Templeman, Nancy Bare, Julia Brandstedt, Frances Williams, Loraine Chambers, Dott McKenna, Marian Rockwell, Mrs. Bryan. GIRL RESERVES The topics chosen by the La Jolla High Girl Reserves were ''The Girl” and ''The W orld About the Girl.'' The first semester speakers were invited to speak on Personality; the second semester the guest speakers told about the foreign countries they had visited or lived in, illustrating the talks with movies and souvenirs. Pot-luck dinners, singing, and Wednesday night Y's Ups at the YWCA,. , highlighted the activities. One project accomplished by the group was the donation of gifts to the Children's Home at Christmas. The main activity of the Girl Reserves was the dance, ''Spring Song, held at the La Jolla Women's Club in April. To help provide funds for the dance, a candy sale was held after school. Cloria RVC es President Pat Livingstone i __ Vice President Loraine Chambers. _. 7 Secretary Dott McKenna BN nee oy 2 _.. Treasurer Mrs. T. V. Nestengen._ bs Adviser Mrs. Harold Bryan... | Faculty Advisor THE HI-Y As in years before, the La Jolla Hi-Y club has carried out its high standards of christian character. Although it was late in starting, the organization supported many ac- tivities: among them participation in the Y.M.C.A. basketball league. Other events were track, swimming and basketball meets held during the spring. Presrdentwec. Raa An Ed Waldman Vice President — Andy Manstield Secretary-Treasurer. ee ee Ona Vienas HI-¥ Front row, left to right: Jim Mills, Jack Lounsberry, Fred Baker, Kenneth Haygood, Andy Mansfield, Ed Waldman, John Mehas, George Pinnell, Dick Bowen. Back row: Mr. Iverson, Bob Bower, Phil Borut, Wally Hasha, Bob Cooney, Jack Hilton, Walter Williams, Bob Marr, Russell Hill, Dick Bennett, Bill Hawkins, John Whitney. mI pa eNO Swen SKULL AND BAUBLE Sitting, left to right: Bill Hawkins, Dott McKenna, Phil Borut, Val McClure, Jananne Vilas, Mrs. Haven, Pat Livingstone, and Andy Mansfield. Standing: Carmen Anderson, Mary Ederer,, Miriam Ackerman, Beulah Wakefield, Donna Peterson, Betty Dixon, Betty Lynn Willis, Katy Boster, Gheen Abbott, Dot Clutter, Fran Bramlett, and Parker Williams. On Stairs: Barbara Hunt, Marcia Wilson, Mary Forsyth, Fae Eilers, Joyce King, Charlotte Stauffacher, and Barbara Bryan. SKULL AND BAUBLE The Skull and Bauble, with the able direction of Mrs. Haven, started the year under the name Viking Theatre. Later the club was reorganized and adopted the constitution of the old Skull and Bauble (organized in '31) and assumed this name. This year the club has provided the school with the Christmas play The Three Who Met At Bambury Cross, ' several skits, and one act plays. For the Senior Play the Broadway comedy, Arsenic and Old Lace was given. at ee ea et Se STAGE CREW The Stage Crew this year again proved that miracles can be worked with a little paint and canvas. Starting the year by building a complete new set for the Christmas Play ''The Three Who Met at Bambury Cross. They worked hard and it is agreed that they contributed a great deal to the success of the play. A titanic job was handed them when they were asked to construct a set for ‘Arsenic and Old Lace,’ the Senior play. Despite all the limita- tions of our stage and material shortages, they built a really fine set. MEMBERS Walt Williams Stage Manager | Jerry Reese i alee Brubacketes. 1 wae Electrician _..Walt Brubaker Chuck Brady Robert Thew Andy Manstield Doug Nau Ray Edmonds Rudy Frieburg STAGE CREW Doug Nau, Walter Brubaker, Chuck Brady, Rudy Frieburg, Ray Edmonds, Walter Williams, Andy Mansfield, Miss Shivlly. ee eer ee H ; f FE cavsevil 4 $ aus he dieennveorovenneennreserpogeoneonennrereteterO eee can Se Ane ARLES: “CSTR RIONED: SRR RS poner ng ANNUAL STAFF Front row, left to right: Robert Thew, Frances Rybel, Gloria Ryder, Bee Taggart, Pat Living- stone. Second ‘row: Connie Porter, Becky Maddox, Neil Baxley, Dott McKenna. THE ANNUAL STAFF The Annual Staff this year had as their aim a production that would not only reflect schiol life for those students in school, but also for those who have left during their senior year. It was their sincere wish that the pictures wuld provide memories of many happy, days spent together. UxMay, Wee. Cs Edit O| == ilbpacsaniaaste: Se Ra ee Robrt Thew ASSistamt@EC| (oan eee ee ee Gloria Ryder SPONESEEC tC =e nanan Sg ee ee eee Neil Baxley PNaedeoltele. Connie Porter and Becky Maddox Assistants Dott McKenna Frances Rybel Bee Taggart Pat Livingstone sen OR VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN Front row, left to right: Bowen, Bauer, Sweezey, Pinnell, Williams. Back row: Hill, Mehas, Gee, Coach “ ja eat} Arr Hanson, Bertsch, Harper, Hasha, Ledbetter. FOOTBALL Ending a fairly successful season by tying Coronado 19-19, the Vik- ings took fourth place in the Victory League with a total of 3! ) games Wen and 2! , lost. FOOTBALL SCORES Lost—2 St. Augustine—O Pt. Loma J. V.—13 (Carnival) Grossmont—O San Diego—19 Sweetwater—O Pt. Loma— Pt. Loma J. V.—6 Hoover—O Grossmont—2 | Coronado—19 O =) , Epes Gage gem ot ola ge A AND B BASKETBALL TEAM First row, left to right: Epps, Holzinger, Masterson, Clayton, Dungan. Second row: Burhop, Pinnell, Whitney, Cook, Dacus, Hilton,, Fleming, Marquis. Third row: Emerson, Richardson, Boyd, Coach, Mehas, Bower. C TEAM — BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Livingston, Berman, Riley, Whitehead, Garoutte. Back row: Munson, DeSelle, Vaughn, Tomlinson. D TEAM — BASKETBALL Front row, left to right: Cooney, Mehas, Caldwell, Patterson, Gentry. Back row: DeSelle, Miller, Porter, Simmons, Marsh. BASKETBALL La Jolla defeated Grossmont 34 to 28 on the Hillers' home ground on Friday, February 16, to close the 1944-45 casaba season for the Vik- ings. | The varsity season ended with a record of twelve games woft and | seven games lost, which places La Jolla in fifth place in the Victory League. The D team, however, has done an excellent job this year, with a record of eleven wins and no losses. These infant prodigies will make the winning varsity quintets in 1946 and 1947 if they continue their | good work. The B team came in third in the Victory League with eleven | wins and five losses. The C team won nine games and lost i rant a - i 7 yh W on—12 LJ—2 | 24 2 | 37 40 Sie) 28 ZZ 18 2 | 25 62 28 34 Won—9 w= =30 per 24. |7 |2 2| Lp. 28 16 38 38 Coronado he Sweetwater Sweetwater San Diego San Diguito Pt. Loma Kearney Escondido Coronado Kearney San Diguito Sm eestate Hoover Pt. Loma San Diego Escondido Sta bice Vocational Sweetwater Grossmont Cree San Diguito Pt. Loma Kearney Haplollaneba San Diguito San Diego Hoover Pt Loma Grossmont Kearney San Diego Coronado BASKETBALL SCORES Liost——7 l6 22 oo i, 22 13 34 28 25 9 cir as) 4 7 Ze 29 29 Z3 40 ZI, 28 ost 4 72 8 36 | | 723) 24 1) 26 7 18 19 24 12 Won— | | LJ—=25 eth: 28 fae: 88 44 29 29 22 29 20 20 38 38 30 Won—| | LJ—42 Sea) 20 25 42 5 Sy 68 Ast Sweetwater Grossmont San Diguito Pt. Loma Kearney Escondido Coronado San Diguito Hoover Pt. Loma San Diego Escondido Vocational Sweetwater Grossmont rah: Pt. Loma Kearney Kearney Grossmont Romona St. Augustine Coronado Pt. Loma Grossmont Kearney Coronado ost) 20 12 |4 RS 2| 23 6 vy, XS: A TRACK SQUAD First row, left to right: Holzinger, Barnard, Wright, Hunt. Second row: Gross, Bennett, Pinnell, Marr, Ide. Gee, Mehas, Bertsch, Garver. Third “row: Emerson, Munyon, Miller, Service, Sweezey, Hough, Winkler, Dockery, Baxley. Fourth row: Lovell, McClure, Ledbetter, Lounsberry, Barber, Littler, Lindblad, Coach. B' TRACK SQUAD First row, left to right: Hargiss, Epps, Whitney, Anderson, Dungan, Masterson, Dacus, Massey, Fleming. Second row: Edmonds, Ekblad, Mansfield, Lucas, Cooney, Baker, Friberg, Rios, Bower, Littler, Page, Cook, Snell. Third row: Stewart, Meyers, Hingeley, Vaughan, Brady, Clayton, Olsen, White, Sacco, Costo, Elledge, Elliott. Fourth row: Coach, Hilton, Gibson, Riley, Longstreth, Moberg. C TRACK SQUAD First row, left to right: Livingston, Mehas, D., Miller, Simmons, LeCouter, Morse, Frasee, Peterson. Second row: Martinez, McKillip, Patterson, Cooney, G., Lucas, Jahries, Garoutte, Marsh. Third row: Nau, Rios, T., Kanzius, Wemple, Munson, Lang, Coach Hanson, Gentry, Berman, Tomlinson, Small, Caldwell. TRACK Taking the sports spotlight from Basketball, Track ended the year at La Jolla with a heavy schedule of meets. Out of 120 aspirants, Coach Larry Hanson hoped to develop a win- ning combination for the Vikings in at least two divisions: ''A'' and ''B.'' : The nucleus of the ''A'' team was formed by Bob Marr, hurdler and sprinter; Doug Gee, hurdler; Don Ide, high jumper, shot putter, and hurdler; David Hough, sprinter; George Pinnell, shot putter; David Gross, sprinter; and Fred Bertsch and Charles Hunt, long distance sprinters. All these boys showed promise and two of them held records: Bob Marr in the high and low hurdles and Don Ide in the high jump. Fred ayward, high The leading athletes of the ''B'' team were Ered Baker, sprinter Wright; miler; Charles Cook, sprinter and shot putter; Ji jumper; and Bob Jones, pole vaulter. Jack Lucas showed promise as a distance runner by placing third in the 1944 city wide cross country meet. VARSITY L'' SPONSORED BOXING CONTESTANTS Front row, left to right: Simmons, Cooney, Bauer, Rios, A. Taylor, Johnston, Rios, T., Mills. Back row: Gibson, Ranglas, Gee, Daccus, Lounsberry Christian, Sacco, Cook, White, Coach Hanson. BOXING The Viking boys abandoned school books for boxing gloves at the start of the annual intra-mural boxing contests this year. With an entire list of 22 boys, 32 individual bouts were held during assemblies called for that purpose. Winning silver boxing gloves for placing first in the six weight divisions were Spee Taylor, 110 pounds; Bob Cooney, |20 pounds; (Abie Rios, 130 pounds; Bob Bower and Carmen Sacco, 140 pounds; Charles Cook, 150 pounds; and Danny Ranglos, 150 pounds and over. MAJORETTES Left to right: Mary Ederer, Shirley Bales, Joan Kanzius, Pauline Deardort. | SONG LEADERS a ee = Left to right: Mary Lee Johnson, Gloria Wagner, Sylvia Knoepp. The Annual Staff would, like to express their thanks for the assistance given by Advisors—Mrs. Stubbs and Miss Shively. Photography—Mr. Gilette. Printers—Mr. Harold Brucker of Neyenesch Printers. Typists—Pat Massey, Nina Harvey, Mary Forsyth, Jeanne Sterns. a Se 2227 ZZ S Er ey —JI2tfa— Poo a a ame fe ee ie AZ Z- cee ies AV. a goes Dp or? ee Ne f é v ) s A . j f Ay Back. of A C veers} gl lk yee ies | Aj VE Lt tat ea = CAL vib AObeor Keke I ee (Lu Lt eA) , A CAL OT OL | A y x, ef Peete Lf Lg ot A 5 | ( On nie tg ews ee be ¢ hi % : % i $ bi ay