Point Loma High School - El Portal Yearbook (San Diego, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1935 volume:

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PCINTER 1935 Y I i f I x A V O L U M E X Edited and Published by SENIOR CLASS POINT LOMA HIGH SCHOOL SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA f 'f J' ,., N NOTHER Pointer. To some it is nothing more. To others it will be a treasure trove ot memories to which they will turn many times in the years to come and relive the glor- ious days of which there is no counter- part in lite. But we have not been content merely to tabulate the events of a year at Point Loma. We have sought to bring its spirit to you, clothed in the beauty that character- izes our school and our city. The Art motif is dominantly that ot our Ex- position, and we have sought to catch its old charm and quiet magnificence. FCREWORD DEDICATION OR nine years Lillian Troxell has been a vital part of Point Loma High School. During the past year she has served as sponsor for the Senior Class. We have always found her interest- ed, understanding, sympathetic, no matter how great or how trifling our problems. She has proved worthy of our confidence and our love. Our book is dedicated to LILLIAN TROXELL fw- -09' C O N T E N T S ADMINISTRATION Principal Faculty Stucient Govern ent CLASSES SENIOR February Graduates June Graciuates CLASSES JUNIOR Senior High .Iunior High ACTIVITIES Organizations Sports F E A T U R E S Snapshots Roll Call Senior A Diary Autographs 5, 3 :fi ,. V PX L. F' ii Eff he EY -li 1. fm ,iz - ysfm .L ,,W,, EI ,, - A -.-if . A ,W-W 1 f.f X 4 Jaw. A J -W. K - , Q.. ,Y ., 1 ,X 'x 1 . 14, x .,,,' ,. le ...W 1 Q.. ' ,, -5.1, Us , A-J,:k.mK,x DMINISTRATICN I r 'EL PUENTE CABRILLO DEL CAMINO CABRILLO' + i h f . . a Y Q . E 4 V 7 . + K X I , 1 s , x F, L I H T L . 1 ff . i I e I 3 1 .. l l l -..N - Al PRlNClPAL'Si MESSAGE A school Annual is a precious thing-a treasure house of happy school day memories. Here you have the pictures of your classmates and teachers-and an earnest effort was made by the Annual Staff to get the picture of every one of them in this little volume. There are write- ups of class and extra-curricular activities in which you have taken part, The Staff is to be congratulated on the artistic manner in which it has preserved for you in this Annual the memorable events and activities of the past year at Point Loma High School. May l take this opportunity to say a special word of greeting and farewell to you Seniors who will soon be leaving us. We hope your years at Point Loma High have been joyous ones, filled with worthwhile and purposeful accomplishments. We hope you will always be loyal to those ideals of scholarship, citizenship, and character toward which we have struggled to- gether here at Point Loma. May each and every one of you look forward to a future career full of the joy of accomplishment and service-this is the sincere wish of your principal, counselor, and friend, PAGE SEVEN ADMINISTRATION Clarence R. Swenson, Principal Cecelia M. Collier, Dean Robert D. Williams, Vice-Principal Pete W. Ross, Principal Emeritus ART :ffRuby G. johnson Willa B. Brodie COMMERCIAL iiiKenneth E. Christianson Amelia T. Giddings Thelma L. Nelson DRAMA Emery Shepherd ENGLISH 'Ruth Henry Frances Henking A. Bess Clark S. Rhoda Naylor Margaret C. McLellan Irma E. Gibson Paul C. johnson Frank B. Doyle HOME ECONOMICS iiiLaura E. Fenton Mary E. Brown Fay V. Perry FOREIGN LANGUAGE :li Barbara Byrne lrma E. Gibson lean R. McPhee R. O. T. C. SH. P. Kayser MUSIC 'f'Myron B. Green Madeleine W. Hofman PAGE EIGHT l MATHEMATICS iiAlva E. Beattie Lois E. Matzen Florence Otterness Lillian L. Troxell PHYSICAL EDUCATION iiiLaurence H. Purdy iiiEleanor Dixon Mary E. Brown Wilmer Beerkle SCIENCE i7'Paul W. Farrar David B. Austin George W. Banks Frank G. Tate SOCIAL SCIENCE lna E. Shafer Alice Rose Georgia Hilda D. Giles L. Ethel Henderson Clair R. Seely TECHNICAL ARTS iiilames C. Riley George A. Rye A. B. Crawford Robert Evans SPECIAL DEPARTMENTS Frances Neill, Librarian Ruth V. Hall, Nurse Maude L. Kishler, General Secretary Merle R. Hayes, Financial Secretary lennie Filippi, Secretary Florence Randall, Specials Mrs. W. Taylor, Mgr. of Cafeteria Clifton C. Griefe, Custodian fi'Department Head A.5.B. OFFICERS Bottom Row, left to right-Cook, Heylman, Curtis, Le Barron, Blevins, Hammond Second Row,Iefl' to right-Lehman, Santry, Shreve, Lutes, Reynolds, Marquette Mundo OCD Y S T U D E N T B The Associated Student Body presents the following officers for the past year: S E N I O R H I G H Fall Spring lohn Plank ......,.. ......... P resident ....... ...... F ielder Lutes Ella Cook .,,..,........., ,...... V ice-President ..... ...... M ary Shreve Lucille Neumont ,....., George Heylman Betty Curtis ........... Fielder Lutes ...,.. Rosemary Moats .....,....Secretary.,.... .............Auditor.......... .......Publicity Manager.. ..... Phyllis Mirow Safety Commissioner .,.... ..........Assistant Secretary .....leanne Lehman .......Bryce Santry .......Stuart Fraser .....,leanne Sweet IUNIORH I G H Fall Spring Betty lean Blevins ...... .......... P resident ......... ........ V irginia Marquette Harry Le Barron .......,... .......... V ice-President ........ ...,....... B arbara Mundo Barbara Hammond ...,............ Secretary-Treasurer ................ Florence Reynolds We wish to call your attention to the main activities of the A.S.B. government for the term i934-35. A more efficient merit system and tardy system were adopted as an advancement in the management of student government. The new athletic field was dedicated with proper ceremony to the former principal, Mr. Pete Ross. Student dances under the super- vision of the P.T.A. provided a social interest for the school. As under previous administrations, the A.S.B. undertook a successful campaign which developed the better appearance of our grounds. To record in detail the yearly activities would be difficult in this brief account, but it is even more difficult to transfer to the printed page the spirit of helpfulness and inspiration which we hope we have passed to our fellow students, Let the outstanding line in this be for us, as it has been in the past, and we hope will be for those of the future: Our best for Point Loma! PACE NINE KNOWLEDGE He imparted his knowledge to thousands and thousands, Like a rushing stream it flowed, The tired came to refresh themselves, The seekers came to find. So, like a stream his knowledge flowed And the thirsty came to drink. The snow in the mountains ceased to fall- The stream bed shriveled upg The thousands and thousands turned away To younger and flowing streams. -A STUDENT PAGE TEN f y, 1 A Wg. Us W .a' e ,Y M. ' 4. M, -v , L S ' ', 1 -i -:wa . we +.:km+..mmwA.. LASSES x 7 I , P Y' W' A ' Rx J, 1' X A E 'W ' .il x 'A SQ' 0 LA TORRE DE CALIFORNIA Y LA PUERTA DE LA AVENIDA' .af .M 1 , 1 4 Q T WW WINTER CLASS HISTORY With ditch day at Laguna Moun- tains, a senior assembly, baccalaureate services, and commencement january 31, the winter class of '35, the largest ever to graduate from Point Loma, con- cluded the last few weeks of its high school career. From among the thirty-three mem- bers of the january class came many of the school's outstanding scholars, executive officers and athletes. Rating high in scholarship were Anita Milligan, Lucille Neumont, and Blanche Price. john Plank, besides being an excellent student and athlete, ably served the school as student body president during the fall semester of '34. Lucille Neumont and George Heylman held the offices of secretary and treasurer, respectively. Prominent in athletics were George Heylman, Gidi Rock, and john Plank, all members of the football team, of which Fred Strohte was manager. In other sports Bob Connors, Salvador Carlos, Donald Dix, Dick Miller, and Gilbert Qualin were outstanding. Representing the class commend- ably in music, drama, and art were Richard Cannon, Lucette Fischer, and Edward Foster. Anita Milligan, Florine Schutz, and Fred Strohte were active in journalism, each serving two semesters on the Pointer Staff. At the beginning of the semester, Martha Dahl, a blind student, entered our class. We were proud to have her graduate with us. Through organized effort and a spirit of cooperation, this group en- deavored always to uphold and to further the standards of Point Loma High School. CLASS OFFICERS President ........................ Blanche Price Vice-President ............ Richard Cannon Secretary .................... Martha Erickson Treasurer ...... Bob Connors CLASS MOTTO For they can conquer who believe they can. PAGE ELEVEN ANDERSON, LANNETTE Bailey Glee-4 BARSKEY, STANLEY Basketball-2, 3 Football-3, 4 BOUCHER, HARLAN Spanish Club-2, 3, 4 Glee-3, 4 Orchestra CANNON, RICHARD Spanish Club-Z, Orchestra-l, 2, 3 Cleo-3, 4 CARLOS, SALVADOR Basketball-2, 3, CONNORS, ROBERT- Bobby Baseball-l, 2, 3, 4 DAHL, MARTHA- Marty Roosevelt High, Honolulu- l, 2, 3 Drama-4 PAGE TWELVE DAVIDSON, ESTER DIAZ, ELMIRA Spanish Club-2, 3, 4 Clee-l, 4 DIX, DONALD- Don Orchestra-2, 3, 4 Glee-3, 4 Track-3, 4 Basketball-l, 2, 3 ERICKSON, MARTHA - Connie Sec. Girls League-4 Clee-3, 4 Spanish Club-3 Girl Reserves-3, 4 FISCHER, DENISE- Denny Drama-3, 4 Cirl Reserves--3, 4 FISCHER, LUCETTE Drama-3, 4 Girl Reserves-3, 4 FOSTER, EDWARD- Eddie Art Club-2, 4 FOWLER, WINIFRED Q Winnie Glee-4 GEIGER, LOUIS Stage Crew-3, 4 HEYLMAN, GEORGE - Georgie Treas. A, S. B.-4 GleeA3, 4 Footballfl, 2, 3, 4 Baseball-I Track-2, 3, 4 HUGHES, VIRGINIA Oliver High, Pittsburgh, Penn. -I, 2, 3 Girl Reserves-4 MILLER, RICHARD- Dick Glee-3, 4 Hi-Y--3, 4 Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Baseball+4 Football-3 MILLIGAN, ANITA Honor Society-43, 4 Pointer Staff NEUIVIONT, LUCILLE- Lulu' Honor Society-I, 2, 3, 4 Sec. A. S. B.-4 GIee+4 Girl Reserve-3, 4 Spanish Club-2, 3, 4 NUNEZ, IOSEPH- joe PRICE, BLANGHE Pres. Senior Class-44 Honor Society-2, 3, 4 Spanish Club-2, 3, 4 G. A. C.-I, 2, 3, 4 Girl Reserve-3, 4 Glee--3 QUALIN, GILBERT- Gil Basketball-I, 2, 3 ROCK, AEGYDIUS- Gidi Glee-4 FOOYbaII--2, 3, 4 Swimming-3, 4 SCHUTZ, FLORINE Honor Society-3, 4 Pointer Staff-4 WEATHERS, ELBERT STROHTE, FREDERICK - Freddie Gleefl, 2, 3, 4 Hi Y-3, 4 Pointer Staff44 Football Mgr.-3, 4 TULLY, DONALD- Don Spanish Club-3, 4 Glee-4 STIRLING. ROBERT- Bob Football-2, 3, 4 Glee-4 Spanish Club-2, 3 PAGE THIRTEEN SUMMER CL We, the class of l935, have reached the end of our last year in school and it is with some pride that we look upon our record. We have not permitted adverse conditions to dampen our spirits but have carried on, so that, we feel our closing year has been a suc- cessful one and a fitting termination to the happy years we have spent in Point Loma High School. Outstanding in scholarship in our class are: George Morikowa, Stuart Fraser, jeanne Lehman, Rosemary Moats, and Mary Shreve. These stu- dents have worked diligently through- out their entire high school days. Ella Cook and Phyllis Morrow have shown remarkable talent in the Art field. In the drama department Ethel Fried, Bernice Bostick, Maxine AI- brecht, and Milton Heller displayed talent complimentary to themselves and their class. joyce, and lanice Demarest rendered invaluable services to the Orchestra. Armond Ault took the leading role in Rosamunde. We had many others in our class who attracted much atten- tion with their voices. Kathrine Beach and Marianne Swan- son have ably assisted in the library during the entire year. We are proud of our achievement and scholarship record. ln conclusion it might be said that our four high school years consisted of memories made pleasant by our teachers and classmates alike. PAGE FOURTEEN ASS HISTORY OFFICERS President .......................... Bob Merritt Vice-President ............ ..... A llan Dale Secretary-Treasurer .............. Ella Cook ALBERS, ROBERT BROOKS -- Bob Spanish Club-2, 3, 4 Honor Society-2, 3 Clee-3, 4 State ALBRECHT, MAXINE- Maggie C-. A. C.--2, 3, 4 Camp Fire-I, 2, 3, 4 Drama+4 AULT, ARMOND A.- Army Baseball-3, 4 Football-3, 4 Clee-3, 4 Pointer Staff-4 State BARNHART, SALLY San Diego High-I, 2, 3 BEACH, KATHRYN-' 'Carrots Cirl Reserve-I, 2, 3 G. A. C.-4 Pointer Staff-4 BOSTICK, BERNICE-- Beans' Ciirl Reserve-3, 4 Drama-3, 4 Clee-4 BOYSEN, DONALD REX- ..D0n,. Honor Society-I Golf-2, 3, 4 State CAREY, BELLE Our Lady of Peace Clee-4 Ciirl Reserve Treasurer--4 CARTER, WESLEY E.-- Wesla Football-3, 4 Clee-4 CLASPILL, IAMES IRWIN- uhm.. Glee-3, 4 Senate-4 Basketball Mgr.-3 Pointer Staff-3 Bus. Mgr. Annual-4 State CONKLIN, ROSEMARY - Rosie San Diego High-I, 2 Cirl Reserve-3, 4 C-lee-4 CONNORS, WILLIAM W.- Bill Baseball-2, 3 Football-3, 4 Basketball-I Drama-4 COOK, ELLA- Cookie Honor Society-2, 3, 4 Camp Fire-I, 2 Cirl Reserve-4 A. S. B. V.-Pres.-3 Girls League V.-Pres.-4 Clee-4 Publicity Art Dept.-3 Art Editor-4 Sec.-Treas. Senior Class-4 CORDS, WILLIAM F.- Billy Basketball-I, 2, 4 Drama-4 Sales Mgr. Annual-4 Clee-4 State PAGE FIFTEEN COYLE, HARRY W. CUNNINGHAM, ORLAN WILSON-- Tommy Basketball-I, 2, 3, 4 Track-I, 2, 3, 4 Football-3, 4 Glee-4 CURTIS, BETTY- Curtis Honor Society-I, 4 Camp Fire-I, 2, 3, 4 President-4 Pointer Staff-2, 3, 4 Editor--4 Quill and Scroll--3, 4 Girls League V.-Pres.-3 A. S. B. Publicity Mgr.-4 G. A. C.-2, 3, 4 President-4 Glee-4 DALE, ALLAN CLARK Hi Y-3, 4 V.-Pres. Senior Class-4 Honor Society-2 Spanish Club-2 Glee-4 DALE, IEANNE- Ieanie Camp Fire-I, 2 Girl Reserve-3, 4 G. A. C.-I, 2, 3, 4 DEMAREST, IANICE Camp Fire-I, 2, 3, 4 Honor Society-I, 4 Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 President-3 Glee--4 DEMAREST, IOYCE Camp Fire-I, 2, 3, 4 Treas.-4 Honor Society-I Girls League Pres.-I Glee-4 Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 Secretary-2 PAGE SIXTEEN DENNIS, IANE- lainie AGirI Reserve-I, 3, 4 President--4 Honor Society-I Orchestra DE VARONA, DAVID-' 'De Football-2, 3, 4 Glee-3 Baseball-2, 3 Hi Y Basketball-2, 3 U. C. Berkeley HUBBS, DOUGLAS DILLAHUNT, STEWART - DiIIy Glee-4 Football-2, 3 State ELIUM, FRANCES- Fanny Boyden High-I, 2, 3 GirI Reserve-4 Glee--4 FERNANDES, HAROLD I. Glee-4 R. O. T. C.-4 P. G. FINNEY, DORIS Portsmouth High-2, 3 Honor Society-4 FRASER, M. STEWART Staser Honor Society-2, 3, 4 Editor of Pointer-4 Drama--4 Cal. Tech. FREEMAN, RUIE ELLEN Camp Fire-I, 2 Girl Reserve-3, 4 G. A. C.-I, 2, 3, 4 V.-Pres.-4 Glee-4 Girls League V.-Pres.-4 FIELD, MARY FRENCH Hoover High-I, 2 Pasadena--3 FOSTER, IOAN Art Club-2 Drama-3 FRIED, ETHEL South Ir. High, Salt La Girl Reserve-2, 3, 4 V.-Pres.-4 Drama-3 4 GAGE, CLEMENT W.- ..C'emy.. Glee-3 Football-3 Navy GANGITANO, CATHERINE I journalism-4 Glee-4 GLEAVES, CHARLES E.- Eddie Track-2, 3, 4 Football-3 Navy HAIT, KENNETH- Kenny Football-2, 3, 4 HELLER, MILTON FRED, IR Mickey Honor Society-I, 4 Drama-3, 4 Stagecrew-4 Stanford HICKS, ELEANOR- Hicks' Camp Fire-I, 2, 3 G. A. C.-I, 2, 3 Glee Club-I, 3 Drama-4 Asst. Editor Pointer-3, 4 HULT, LU REE- U. L. T. Morence, Arizona-I, 2 Glee-4 Girl Reserve-4 INGRAHAM, ANN INSKO, CASSIUS MYRON PAGE SEVENTEEN ITEN, TILLIE IEFFARES, ALEXANDER FRANClS1 Alex IOHNSON, MARGARET Girl Scouts-l, 2 Girl Reserve-3, 4 G. A. G.-4 IOHNSON, LAURENCE State IOHNSON, VIVIAN IONES, EDITH- Edie Robert E. l-ligl'14l, 2 Camp Fire44 Drama-4 KECK, OLIVE National City High-I Orchestra-2, 3, 4 G, A, C.---2, 3, 4 PAGE EIGHTEEN KLINE, NINA Honor Society-l, 2, 3 Orchestra-I, 2, 3, 4 Pres. Girls League-I LAMB, MILDRED LEHMAN, IEANNE Girls League Treas.-4 Girl Reserve-l, 3, 4 A. S. B. Sec.-4 Honor Society--4 Drama-3 LEONARD, WILLIAM B. Bill Hi-Y-3, 4 Track-2 Honor Society--3 Football-2, 3, 4 Senior B Sec.--4 Glee Club-4 Biola LILLICRAP, VIRGINIA- In Camp Fire--I, 2, 3, 4 V.-Pres.-2 Treasurer-3 Drama-4 Feature Editor-4 G. A. C.-2, 3, 4 V.-Pres.-4 Secretary-4 Girls League President- LUTES, FIELDER K. Basketball-2, 3, 4 Football-3, 4 Pres. Hi-Y-3 Honor Society-3, 4 President-4 President Iunior Class President A. S. B. Glee-4 Safety Comm.-4 State College MAIN, IEANNETTE Girl Reserve-3 MAYER, BOYCE San Diego High Glee-4 MEDLAR, BUDA Austin High-l Drama-2, 3, 4 Girl Scouts-2, 3, 4 MERRITT, ROBERT H.- Papa Track-l , 2 Glee-4 Drama+3 Pres. Senior Class-4 Stanford MIROW, PHYLLIS- Fish Girl Reserve-3, 4 Council-4 Glee Club-4 Drama-4 Pointer Staff-4 Quill and Scroll-4 MOATS, ROSEMARY- Rosie Girl Reserve-3, 4 Secretary-4 Spanish Club-3, 4 Treasurer Honor Society-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-4 Art Club-3 MOR I KAWA, GEORGE- i isquawiv Glee Club-4 Honor Society-2, 3 State College MURPHY, ROSE MARIE Glee Club-2, 3, 4 Stage-Craft-4 MYER, ROLLAND OTTO Glee Club--4 Orchestra-2 Football-2 Track-2, 3 Biola NEISWENDER, MARIE San Diego High-l Stage Craft-4 NELSON IOSEPHINE-4 jo' Highland High-l, 2 Glee Club-4 Girl Reserve-4 NEWELL, MARIORIE- Nertzy Camp Fire-l, 2, 3, 4 Scribe-4 OLSEN, THELMA Beaufort High-l Honor Society-3 Girl Reserve-4 PINKES, DAVID BALLARD Davie Baseball-2, 3 Glee Club-3, 4 Track-4 State College RANKIN, MARY DELL San Diego High-2, 3 Glee Club-4 Honor Society-l, 3 PAGE NINETEEN RAYNOR, MARlORIE- Raynor Camp Fire-2 Girl Reserve-4 G, A. G12 Glee Clubf3, 4 Art Club--2 ROBERTS, COLLEEN Alhambra High-2, 3 ROCKWELL, GERALDINE- lerry L. B. Wilson High Drama--3 ROGERS, BARBARA LEE Drama-3, 4 Stage-Graft--4 ROLDNESS, REIDAR IOHAN Hi-Y-3, 4 Basketball-42, 3, 4 Baseball-3 Football-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-3 Biola SANTRY, BRYCE PATTEN Drama-l Stagecrew--l, 2 Track--l, 2, 3, 4 Senate-4 Ticket Auditor-4 Glee Club-4 U. S. C. SCHROEDER, NAOMl- Nacho Drama73 Glee Glubf4 PAGE TWENTY SH REVE, MARY WILL- Shrevie lr. Hi President A. S. B.- Camp Fire-l, 2, 3, 4 V.-Pres.-2, 3 President-2, 3 Honor Society-I, 2, 3 G. A, C.-2, 3, 4 Glee Club-4 Girls League Sec.-2 President-4 V.-Pres. A. S. B.--4 Editor Annual-4 SIECK, LUCILLE- Sieck Camp Fire-l, 2, 3, 4 Glee Club-4 SILVA, ERNEST P.- Ernie' Football-2 Baseball-2, 3 STAHLHEBER, ROBERT lf- ..B0b,. Glee Club-l, 2, 3 Drama- Football-3, 4 Baseball-4 Pointer Staff--4 State College STARK, NORMA Girl Reserve--l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C.-l, 2, 3 Glee Club-l, 2, 3, 4 Iournalism-4 STEALY, IOHN- lack Football-3 Glee Club-4 State College STEPHENS, GENE MARVIN Glee Club-4 Treas. Senior B Class State College SWANSON, LOREN 1. IR.- Iunior Marinette High-I, 2, 3 Glee--4 Drama--4 State SWANSON, MARIANNE Marinette High-QI, 2, 3 Camp Fire-4 Drama-4 Library-4 SILVA. GILBERT- Gil Footballil, 2 Baseball+Z, 3 THOMPSON, NATALIE THORNQUIST, LILLIAN San Pedro High-I, 2, 3 TRIBBY, MARIAN G. A. C.-4 Glee-4 TSCHATTER, HENRIETTA John Marshall HaghM1, 2, 3 TSCHATTER, MARIE john Marshall High-I, 2, VESTAL, MARIORIE- Vest Camp Fire--I, 2, 3,4 Scribe-2 Secretary-4 Vice-President-4 WATSON, VIRGINIA Morence High-I, 3 G. A. C.-4 Glee-4 WILLIAMS, EUGENlA- Gene La jolla High-I, 2 G. A. C.-3, 4 Glee-3, 4 Girl Reserve-3 Yell Leader-4 WINKLEMAN, RALPH MONFORD- Winky Football-4 Basketball Mgr.-4 Navy WINN, VICTOR FRANCIS Track-I, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra-3, 4 State WOLCOTT, HARR I ET- Harry Girl Scouts-I, 2 Glee-I, 4 Library-I , 2 PAGE TWENTY-ONE WORDSWORTH, PHYLLlS- Phil Drama-l , 2 Clee-3, 4 Stage-Craft-2, 4 TAYLOR, MANZANITA Girl Reserve-l, 3, 4 Honor Society PAGE TWENTY-TWO OTHER TIPP, ARTHUR IOHN DIENES, LEON K. HORTON, MUZON JOHNSON, THEODORA- Theo Girl Scouts-l, 2, 3, 4 G. A. C.-4 Glee Pointer Staff KEARNS, MARY KATHERINE A. S. Bi President-l Glee-l Girl Reserve-l, 2, 3, 4 President-4 Girls League Council-2, 3 I ig, ,,.v, ,M ,A f , . . - a ERA s .- -,,,, U XL , K! A AVX. . , . u -. v f fkyt, vu ' igk la.. . I ' Tai .'Qg,, ,-P' ,, pr , ,. .. , . X .v f . , ii l - I ,. .QM . el 5 1. w-V ,iv 2 wwv gh:--' :X-liffiu f.,,- . - ' . -,ms L m '- A - ' ' v- A 2, 'swL.y,5gvy,g11m4-.S-as 1 , . -Q .g yi- A XP . ' , 3 ' - ' D ' , gut ,' .S ,fm 4 . i 1 - . 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' -v- . . .. 1 L- OVISTA DEL PUENTE Y LA CHARCA0 LIE, rf L . I x A 1 ids. My we , .M A , ,, v , ' Q 3 'I--1 SENIOR B CLASS Bottom Row, left to right-Schneider, Pielop, Bryan, Hirtzel, Faunce Eme son Second Row, left to right-Rock, Sears, Tank, Tichenor, Faunce, Spit Third Row, left to right-Mauer, Peebles, Riche, Rothero, Canoose, Frolde SENIOR B CLASS The Midwinter Class of '36 speeds the departing class upon its way, and eagerly faces the prospect of becoming Senior A's in the fall. The class, like all Midwinter classes, is comparatively small. The total enrollment is not more than twenty-five. Many former members advanced into the june class of '35, as their credit record permitted them to do so. These include, Mary Kathrine Kearns, Kenneth Hait, Harold Fernance, and Mary French Field. Many of the boys in the class are members of Point Loma's R.O.T.C. They are john Canoose, james Froid, Geoffrey Rothero, jack Reich, Roland Peebles, and Rodney Maurier. These boys have the honor of belonging to the R.O.T.C. in its first year at Point Loma. Members of this class outstanding in various activities are: Football, Bruce Tichenor, Track, Bruce Tichenor, Henry Faunce, and Donald Tank, Stagecraft, jack Reich, Geoffrey Rothero, james Froide, Caryne Schneider, Clarinda Faunce, Faye Pielopg Scholarship, juanita Hirtzel, Caryne Schneider, and Bob Rock. The Class Program for the past year included a party, a trip to the snow, and a dance. This class has shown much cooperation and sportsmanship in both business and social activities, and for this reason a very successful senior year is anticipated. C L A S S 0 F F I C E R S President ................. ...... ......... ............ F a y e Emerson Vice-President ...... ...... Bruce Tichenor Secretary .................... ....................... C aryne Schneider Treasurer ................ ....... j uanita l-lirtzel and Buddy Sears Class Advisor ....... ............................... M iss Rhoda Naylor PAGE 'HNENTY-THREE JUNIOR CLASS RGSTER Chds Top Row-Bryon, Settle, Connors, Abrego, Thomas, Moore, Boone, Brown. Third Row--Nelson, Sweet, Ballinger, Barksdale, Palmer, Vye, Lyon, K. Wilson, Freeman Shield, Edwards, Tichner, Bellinger, Bosworth, Stephens, Curtis, 1. Wilson, Couts, Thuli Brunson. 1 1 Second Row-Baily, St. john, Medler, Buckley, Dumont, Doe, Marks, Root, Chadwick, Mc- Connell, Sigler, Kelley, lten, Heylman, Tschatter, Silva, Thomas, Smith, Stewart. First Row-Dort, Lockwood, Bowlby, Carl, Rogers, Price, Kelly, Sullivan, Sigrist, Burk Mehling, Lohman, Brown, Burdette, Belt, Rhode, Cooper, Mullen, Hicks, Levin. Boys Top Row-Lacy, Lindstrom, Powels, Winn, Evans, Detweiler, Hawkays, Gray, Lovejoy, Gill Winters, Zeigler, Bryant, Smithers. Third Row-Shreve, Leonard, B, Davis, Strohte, Hartivigsen, Williams, Graham, Parkinson Woodward, Kovac, Riehle, Sterne. Second Row-Rumwell, Darnell, Miller, Keswick, McCoy, Smith, lsom, Mosely, Ganzalves, Little, Silva, Seick, Grimmell, Clay, First Row-lzuel, Perlman, Allan, Van Gessel, Rock, Lutes, Tucker, Forward, Gibson, Haigler, Bryan, Kidwell, C. Davis. PAGE TWENTY-FOUR ,.?. SOPHOMORE CLASS ROSTER Cids Top Row-Stalhefer, Nunez, Shiplee, Wright, Zozki, Kane, Daun, Fish, johnson, Sterne, Oliver Andrade, Shaw, Diaz, Purdy, Curtis. Third Row-Ewing, Sogo, Kilibrew, Chandler, Fox, Largent, Lamb, Bodmer, Beshoir, Kline, Foster, Sprague, Werth, Orozaco, Walsh, Coyle, Silva, Bailey. Second Row-Emmonds, Haines, Craff, Werre, Thuli, McBride, Parker, lessop, Weiss, Kearns, Wilkinson, Wahremberger, Forward, Blevins, Hammond, Hickley, O'Donnell, Watson Healy, Herz. First Row-Bright, Allan, Dennstedt, Taylor, Hastings, Cuff, Fried, Griffin, Patten, jones, Henderson, Raynor, Abel, Anderson, Bradberry, Tayler, Plant, Hyatt, Kelly, McConnell. Boys Top Row-Mixon, Porter, Qualin, Consalves, Odely, Xavier, Sullivan, Allen, Stuart, Singleton Shutes, Cutet, Faber, Donnley. Fourth Row-Diaz, Aspeytia, Underwood, Campbell, Brodman, Serville, Parkinson, Postom Tichenor, Kennings, Tank, Sakomoto, Watson, Hyatt, Piberson. Third Row-Prodonovitch, Ackerson, lsom, Wolcott, Tierney, Lile, Tupper, Landon, jones, Clark, Lloyde, Brennan, Larson, Dahl. Second Row-Keck, Silva, Paskowitz, Forsythe, Herrara, Cassleman, Robinson, Foggarty, Patten Duffy, Gamble, Church, Marsden, Tani. First Row-Wimber, Roltzer, Ienkins, Springstead, Scott, Faulconer, Zeliff, Shutes, Colden Harris, Borrero, McCabe, Hamilton, Seemore, Bell. 1 r PAGE TWENTY-FIVE FRESHMAN CLASS ROSTER Girls Top Row-Einhaus, Thompson, Palmer, Wickern, McCabe, Dougherty, Fernance, Euing, Euing, Bradberry, Cannon, Baldwin, Boyd, Burdette, Shadbolt, Wright, Miller, Hunter, Leonard. Fourth Row-lohnson, Lehman, Selby, Fraser, Grayson, Dernming, Lial, Francisco, Bradbeer, Sebastian, Silva, Silva, Tespada, Fredrick, Maddox, Parsons, Robinson, Ellis. Third Row-Andrade, Austin, Ensign, Lyons, Ursino, Lorraine, Azebedo, Tavaries. Second Row-Scott, Atkinson, Clark, Stratton, Cooper, Drisco, Marquette, Springstead, Hogan, Mollering, Phifer, Karl, Hurst, Miller, Booth, Cangitano, Hogan, Purdy. First Row-Griffith, Lauerence, Ward, Fredick, Fox, Martin, Rohde, Sakmnoto, Morse, Reyn- olds, Mundo, Hardy, Findely, Woods, Hurley, Liticker, Nowell, Collier, Williams, Boys Top Row-S. Cobb, Lehman, Lyman, Ceremo, Robinson, Roldness, Madrugh, Silva, Feete, Black, LeVerne, Campbell, Crockens, Franco, O'Farrell. Fourth Row-C. Able, Ernmery, Bowman, Kelley, Buck, Lester, Gardner, Paixar, Brown, Ketler, Brent, Chandler, Brooks, Dlbble. Third Row-McBeth, Rockwell, Thornhill, Williams, Hodge, Williams, Lindstrurn, F. Williams, Leach, Truax, Fostor, Hopkins, Burke, Miller. Second Row-Trving, Hall, Murphy, Winn, Pittsford, Burne, LeBarron, Fisk, Woodward, Robbins, Peebles, Dewees, Koon, Toby, lsom. First Row-lngrahm, Melson, Crane, Cumming, Tribby, Hidalgo, Able, Hage, Heller, Kearns, Plaister, Thompson, English, Best, Rock, Graham, Scott. PAGE TWENTY-SIX ATHOUGHTFOR THE FUTURE He stands to see his dream of fame Co soaring through the sky- He reaches-to grasp it- Before it passes by. The hand he stretches upward Seems small for such a reach. He pulls it back-Says, Wait a bit, the Prize will soon be mine. As time rolls on, and years go by, He counts them as they fly- And suddenly he wakes to find His dream has passed him by. -LU REE HULT. i U. L.T. I PAGE TWENTY-SEVEN EIGHTH GRADE ROSTER Cids Top Row--james, Galvin, McBride, Connors, Gwin, Clark, Daniels, johnson, Stephens, Huttcr, Pelcher, Heryet, Olmsted, Iuarez, Andrade, Sandoval, Beshear. Fifth Row-Foster, Ojeda, Bewer, Shields, Worth, Deger, Glover, Evelsyer, Ascher, Bell, Pena, Randall, Flores, Varissmio, Fry, Morokowa, Esadi. Fourth Row-Dillebrew, Morris, Bishop, O'Donnell, Hawkins, Connors. Third Row-Freitas, Cuevas, Record, Loman, Mercievo, Grant, Desota, Hillard, Kahn, Cowell, Casselman, Vestal, Tupper, Davis. Second Row-Peterson, Giorgonaro, Curries, Durdam, Lowe, Cooper, Connors, Clark, Rhinehole, Shreve, Lee, Thomas, Stephens, Heager, Parchman. First Row-Wickman, Mirow, Murphy, Rogers, Curtis, Tatum, Raynor, Bullock, Richards, Moheny, Ernsting, Gates, Walden, Spicer, Doak, Scott, lacobs, Mithium. Boys Top Row-Ahumado, Castro, Silva, Machado, Graves, Diger, Corfield, Loves, Curtis, Claspill, Atwood, Spellman, Rieley, Delmare, Cromes, Bicd, Moheny. Fifth Row-Dorty, Wansly, Palmer, Silva, Bailey, Williams, Castaina, York, Sirnas, Rotzler, Skeets, Cleator, Collier, Bartholdi, lngraham, Landon, Bolty, Dixon. Fourth Row-lenson, lenson, Claspill, Mosley, Littlefield, lamison, Groeschel, Stixrud, Welker, Cobb. Third Row-De Silva, Lutz, Shoemaker, Cisco, Silva, Noorda, Shied, Busco, Cota, Porter, Carl, Decker, Sinclair, Thompson. Second Row-Martinez, Riehle, Parkinson, Sommer, Bell, Kieber, Cunnings, Rodriques, Beckett, Howell, Walsh, Gamble, Tani, Willis, Sayles, Benson, Little. First Row-Xavier, Medler, Gill, Rosenberg, Connors, Zarracina, Macaulay, Mackey, Duffy, Depew, Bramhall, Tobin, Fitzgerald, Cisco, Smith, Byron. PAGE TWENTY-EIGHT SEVENTH GRADE ROSTER Cids Top Row-McMarn, Piburn, Souza, Tavares, Atkisson, Thomas, Flores, Oliver, Castro, Vierra, Drimmond, Gomes, Diaz, Rundahl, Rundahl, Wansley, Walsh, Horn. Fifth Row-Dilling, Einolander, Hinkley, Stowell, Naranio, Sebastian, Hogan, McCarty, lten, Cameron, Broms, Skeets, Lush, Smith, Clark, Denny, Blackwell. Fourth Row-Enriquez, Diaz, Williams, Holcolm, Tone, Brannon, Kalbfleish, Dibble, Myer, Taylor, Bright, Brown, Griefe, Batt, Byler, Van Valin. Third Row-Anaya, Franco, Machade, Shrock, jackson, Silva, Verissimo, Coner, Smiley, Ber- gath, Forward, Leesman, Dunn, Kimball, Norton, Rosa, Robinson, Andrade. Second Row-Cheseborough, Luckel, Cerda, Amesqua, Wilson, Olson, Arnett, Satter, Fanton, Delemere, jones, Fisher, Madegan, Welsh, Parks, Pedro, Viegas. First Row-Hyatt, Belt, Ivy, Tromley, Liebensberger, lzuel, lvicivik, O'Rold, Connors, Zoske, Grabou, Castanian, Troyer, Wright, Andersan, Price, Purdy, Hollingshead, Koonts, Calvert, Boone. Boys Top Row-Nunes, Pestana, Brito, Talbot, Tate, Oberkolzer, Swan, Medeiros, Rosenberg, Truex, Schneider, Roulette, Taylor, Hudson, Griffin, Gage, Wheeler, Allan, Albrecht, Watson. Sixth Row-Coelho, McManus, Horner, Moore, London, Gonzalnes, Kennedy, Butler, Algeo, Barlow, Coyle, Zepeda, Flores, Gonzales, Masters, Plant, Rubadal, Cocker, Austin. Fifth Row-Esaki, Alvoroto, Hockenberry, Maxwell, Kvach, Stone, Gowder, Shepard, Evans, Freita, Bagaleny, Gonzalves, Kosmesky, Serrano, Ruiz, Yoshimine, Mathis, Martin, Crow- ford. Fourth Row-Casselman, Thompson, Silva, Martin, Reedy, Mollering, johnson, Collens, Silva, Hawkins, Pena, McClintock, Malcolm, lbey, Kosmesky, Ferreira. Third Row-Tartre, Silva, Qualin, Ivy, Machato, Parchman, Prendergast, Foster, Farnsworth, Correia, Fernandes, Stratton, Walsh, Bilk, Mendes, Shutes. Second Row-Tobey, Mesa, Correia, Allen, Cooper, Williams, Decker, Strickland, McFadden, Bryon, Croff, Graham, Tone, Ewing, English, Wolcott, Graves, Fox, Gonsalves. First Row-Gomes, Luna, Norda, McCollum, Orcutt, Dort, Everingham, Schneider, Eulbery, Bradshaw, Swenson, Heller, jones, Davis, Harvey, Crane, Lee, Amador. PAGE TWENTY-NINE 59 PAGE THIRTY IN MEMORIAM EDGAR BATT A Point Loma boy who served his school faithfully and well. Edgar is held in affec- tion and esteem by faculty and fellow-stu- dents. His friendliness and sincerity will be long remembered. 2 1 552131 3 A CTIVITIES -Tfffru ::a'i5.h-lb'-4 '. ...13Z 5Q ,,M,,,, 'Q nw. v-.:wy- 1-9 -r bf-':,,f ',', 5:i'l'5?f wffigwa-Q f .. xii .- :. Zfzl. ,, -..1, 5 f-4 .X :V -- ' 'V -..,.,.T 1'l .TGr:frrg4' ' 'EL PALACIO DE ASPECTO TROPICA 4 2 1 f 1 2' 5 f Q 1 1 r . 1 f 1 V H n t 1 , v 2 P 5 1 Ei 3 f gi gl 5 in . ff fn 'S I: E K 8 Si L E i n 1 E Y Z 6 f 3' i ? ? 1 . 1 Mary Will Shreve Editor Florine Schutz Ass't Editor lames Claspill Bus. Mgr. Ella Cook Art Editor Bill Cords Sales Mgr. Virginia Lillicrap Feature Writer APPRECIATION The work of weeks and months is ended. The Pointer staff has covered its typewriter and put away its pencils. We have given the full measure of our talents. And now we wish to thank those who have assisted us in our efforts. Especially do we wish to express our gratitude to the art staff, whose indefatigable labor, under the leadership of Mrs. Ruby Grey johnson, has added greatly to the beauty and interest of our annual. The majority of the staff members has done its appointed task well, but Ella Cook, art editor, and her assistants have done theirs exceptionally well. The staff of efficient salesmen and saleswomen, as well as the faithful typist, must not be forgotten for their loyal support. Under the direction of Bill Cords, sales manager, the most successful sales campaign of Point Loma's history was carried on. The typists who should receive special credit are: David Pinkes, Mildred Lamb, Norma Stark, Thelma Olsen and Tillie lten. Students, with the counsel of Virginia Lillicrap, feature editor, who are responsible for the literary material, are: Anita Milligan, Marianne Swanson, Faye Emerson, jeanne Lehman, Betty Boone, Marjorie Vestal, joan Wilson, Bryce Santry, Marjorie Newell, Rosemary Moats, Theodora johnson, Allan Dale, Austin Hartvigsen, Maxine Albrecht, Eleanor Hicks, Eugenia Wil- liams, Fred Strothe, Armond Ault, Richard Shutes and Marjorie Cooper. Mr. Frank Doyle served very ably as the literary critic. A note of thanks goes to jim Claspill, efficient business manager, and also to Mr. Kenneth Christianson, whose tireless efforts as advisor and critic are greatly appreciated. To Mr. Denis, of Watson-jones, lnc., printers, and to Mr. Smith of the Los Angeles Engravers, we wish to express our gratitude, not only for the splendid printing and engraving, but for their cooperation and helpful suggestions. Now, thanks to the above mentioned people, the edition of the l935 Pointer has been realized. PAGE THIRTY-ONE fs. GIRlLS'LEAGUE The Girls' League of Point Loma High School, composed of all Senior High girls, seeks to promote school interests and further girls' activities. During the fall semester, the League spon- . sored an assembly program at which Mrs. Wal- lace spoke on Social Problems, a clothing drive, a tea for new girls, and a most success- ful Rally Dance. The League assisted with the Thanksgiving Baskets for needy families and presented a Christmas tree, their annual gift, to the school . During the spring semester, the League fol- lowed its pleasant custom of giving a Mothers' Day Tea. An Easter program was also given for the Helping Hand Children's Home. Fall Spring Mary Shreve .......... President .......... Va. Lillicrap Ruie Ellen Freeman..Vice-President.. Ella Cook . Martha Erickson .... Secretary ..,....... Betty Boone jeanne Lehman ...... Treasurer ........ Kate Wilson an 's ' Cecelia M. Collier ..........,...... ........ . Sponsor GIRLS' LEAGU E Bottom Row, left to right-Cook, Erickson, Lillicrap, Lehman. Second Row, left to right-Freeman, Col- lier, Shreve. Third Row, left fo right-Boone, Wilson. C I R L S C 0 U T S Point Loma has two Girl Scout Troops. The Iris and Silver Arrow. Officers for the term ending june, l935-Iris Troop: Theodora johnson, Scribe, Betty Boone, Treasurer, Roberta Parker, Patrol Leader. Silver Arrow: Char- lotte Bradberry, Scribe, lane Mackey, Treasurer: Addie Evelyn Fish, and Elizabeth Grayson, Patrol Leaders. Outstanding Community Service projects for the year included: Candle Ceremony given at the First Congregational Church, Rest Haven and Head- quarters' Banquet, Radio Program, KGB Playlets presented for Goodwill ln- dustriesg Community Chest and University Women's Club. Silver tea for benefit of Girl Scouting. Child Nurse, First Aid, Pathfinder, and Star Finder were the most popular merit badges. Horseback riding, parties, hiking, swimming, camping, and bridge rounded out the Girl Scouts' program. C A M P F I R E lmportant events of Aya and Saume Camp Fire's busy year were: the Family Picnic, a tea at Sweetwater, an all-city play-day, a Hallowe'en Dance, an Initiation and Supper Hike, the Barn Dance, a White Gift Service, Caroling at the Naval Hospital, a Christmas Box, decoration of trees, a Christmas Party, and a tea for Miss Kempthorne. A hike to Presidio Hills, trips to City Departments, a Ceremonial, a Birthday Tea, the Donut Sale, an assembly, Vesper Service, and Grand Council Fire all took place in the spring. OFFICERS SAUME AYA Fall Spring Fall Spring B. Curtis ........... V. Lillicrap ............ President ..,............. D. Davis ..... E. 1. Mohney M. Shreve ......... M. Vestal .......... Vice-President .......... E. Shreve .......... B, Vestal M. Vestal ......... P. Buckley ............ Secretary .............. G. Tupper ......... l. Walden V. Lillicrap ....... I. Demarest .......... Treasurer ............ E. Mohney .......... E. Shreve M. Newell ........ M. Newell ..,........... Scribe .............. V. Cannon .... ...B. Richards Miss L. E. Henderson .................. Guardian ...................... Miss Mildred Gould PACE THIRTY-TWO HONOR SOCIETY First Row, left to right-Calvert, Clark, Mundo, Parsons, Belt, Griffin, Sosa. Second Row. left to right-Davis, Sakamoto, Cooper, Mackey, G. Hunter, oone Kelly Moats 1. Karl. Third Row, left to right--Gamble, Reynolds, Morse, Marquette, Ellis, Couts, Kline Wahren berger, Thuli, johnson. Fourth Row. left to right-Collier, Otterness, D. Hunter, M. Karl, Dennis, Lehman Finney Gibson, Landon, Fifth Row, left to right-Fraser, lanice Demarest, Curtis, Cook, Sterne. Sixth Row, left to right-Woodward, Shreve, Lacy, Graham. CALIFORNIA SCHOLARSHIP FEDERATION The California Scholarship Federation is for students having a high scho- lastic rating. Many members are also outstanding in other A. S. B. activities. The officers for this year have been: President, Fielder Lutes lfall se- mesterl, leanne Lehman lspring semesterl , Vice-President, Mark Graham, Secretary, Betty Boone, and Treasurer, Bill Shreve. Some of the activities of the club during the year were: ushering at the Open House nights, a semi-educational ditch day on january I4, a presenta- tion to the school of a modernistic farm-scene by Millard Sheets, selling tickets to the operetta, Rosamunde , a ditch day at the beach, and an annual banquet for all San Diego members concluded the year. GIRL RESERVES The Senior High Girl Reserve Triangle, established nine years ago, now boasts a roll of fifty girls. Among the various activities of the triangle during I934-35 was a get acquainted weekend at Shirly Cottage, preparation of an Xmas basket for a needy family, decoration of the school Xmas tree, a candle-lighting ceremony recognizing new girls, a party for the February graduates, a dance at the Emerald Hills Country Club, and the traditional Dad and Daughter banquet. Officers for the fall semester were: President, lane Dennis, Vice-President, Ethel Fried, Secretary, Lucille Neumont, Treas- urer, Alyce Vye. Officers during the spring semester were: President, Mary Kearns, Vice-President, Alyce Vye, Secretary, Rosemary Moats, Treasurer, Belle Carey. O HI-Y O The Hi-Y delivered Thanksgiving baskets donated by home-room classes to all needy families, and sent three delegates to the annual Older Boy's Con- ference held at Redlands this year. The social season was a success. Two camping trips-the first in the fall to lacumba, the second in the spring to Camp Marston-served a dual purpose, the initiating of new candidates, the enjoyment of camp. A joint banquet with Hoover and San Diego Hi-Y clubs was given Nov. 6, and a Barn Dance Nov. 28. On lan. 29 the Annual Mother-Son banquet was held at Plymouth Inn, and on Feb. 22 a semi-formal dance was given at the Elks Club. The officers for the fall semester were: Fielder Lutes, President, Reidar Roldness, Vice-President, Fred Strohte, Secretary, David de Varona, Treas- urer, The officers for the spring semester are: Allan Dale, President, David de Varona, Vice-President, Fielder Lutes, Secretary, Gaylord Parkinson, Treasurer. PAGE THIRTY-THREE THE ART DEPARTMENT The Art Department has had a busy year, and a fruitful one. Not only has the regular work been of a high quality, as shown in the fall and spring exhibits, but the art classes have con- tributed to every important project of the school. We recall the stained glass windows that added so much to our Christmas Carol at Christmas, the stage set for The Rivals, the colorful costumes designed for Rosamunde, and the posters so generously contributed on every occasion. The Art Department concludes its year's work with a group of etch- ings featuring the Exposition. D R A M A The aim of the Drama Department has been to make bigger and more startling revelations than in each preceding year. This semester everyone in the Drama De- partment has been very busy producing four major performances and four minor ones as well as assisting with assemblies. Point Loma's Christmas gift to the community was Dickens' Christmas Carol, presented by the combined efforts of the Drama Department, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Physical Education De- partment. Only those who are directly connected with such an undertaking can realize what an enormous amount of work is involved in successfully producing and staging a performance of this kind. ln january The Importance of Being Ernest, by Oscar Wilde, was presented. lt is a light, witty satire involving the lives of two men who both take the name of Ernest for their own use and the comical situations that develop. ln many minds it was considered one of the best shows Point Loma has ever produced. After long preparation, The Rivals made its appearance in April. This clever comedy by Richard Sheridan brought much talent to light. Again the Drama Department, Glee Clubs, Orchestra, and Physical Education Department combined, to produce Rosa- munde, the anticipated opera of the year. Mr. Green, Mr. Shepherd, Mrs. Dix- on and those taking part deserve a great deal of credit. Point Loma has also produced four one- act plays, two comedies, and two thrillers. lf it were not for a capable stage crew, it would be almost impossible to stage these plays. Therefore to them and Mr. Shepherd, director of both stage crew and Dramatic Department, goes a round of applause. PAGE THIRTY-FOUR MUSIC DEPARTMENT The combined Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs and the Orchestra, under the direc- tion of Myron B. Green, assisted by Mrs. Madeline Hofmann, have splendidly up- held the high standards set for Point Loma High's Music Department. lt is ap- parent that they have set a goal for future musical organizations at which to aim, not only at Point Loma, but in the whole San Diego school system. During the fall semester the Glee Clubs gave many concerts. Among them were the appearances at the Principals' Club, at school assemblies, Baccalaureate, Com- mencement and others too numerous to mention. At Christmas time the Glee Clubs went on a caroling tour to local hospitals. ln collaboration with the Drama and Girls' Physical Education Depart- ments, the Glee Clubs presented Dickens' Christmas Carol. The officers for the fall semester were: Boys' Glee-President, Fred Strohteg Sec- retary, Emery Bryansg Head Librarian, Kenneth Haitg Assistant Librarian, Austin Hartvigsen. Girls Glee-President, Helen Burke, Secretary, Lucille Neumontg Li- brarians, Katherine Wilson and Betty Freeman. Helen Burke and Austin Hart- vigsen were Student directors during the semester. The Orchestra also did fine work dur- ing the fall semester and were presented at assemblies as well as Commencement. The officers during the semester were: President, Richard Cannon: Secretary, Betty Boone, Librarian, David Bryant. The whole spring semester was taken up with the working out of Rosa- munde, a pastoral operetta by Franz Schubert, which was certainly a huge undertaking. Much credit is due Mr. Green for his never-ending efforts to make this presentation a grand success. The Glee Clubs and Orchestra worked continuously in order to put this produc- tion over. Undoubtedly Rosamunde THE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT The four divisions in the science department consist of gen- eral science, biology, chemistry, and physics. During the year the physics students usually go on five field trips to local commercial plants. Climaxing their year of study is the annual trip to Mt. Wilson Observatory in Pasadena, The biology and general science students take trips to museums and other places of interest. Movies are shown and interesting talks given to aid the stu- dents in getting a clearer picture of their various studies. An honorary Science Award in the form of a bronze medal was presented to Point Loma by the Bausch and Lomb Optical Company to be presented to some member of the graduating class who, in the estimation of the faculty, has shown the great- est progress in three years of scientific study. MUSIC DEPARTMENT'-CONTINUED would not have been a success if it were not for the cooperation given by the Drama Department and the Girls' Phy- sical Education Department. The latter furnished the Corps de Ballet for the operetta. The principals for this pictur- esque two-act operetta were: Frederick, Prince of Candia, Armond Ault and Ken- neth Hait, Fulgentius, King of Cyprus, Emery Bryans, Trevor Woodward, Al- vanus, Lord of Cyprus, Fielder Lutes, Benedict, Lord of Cyprus, john Stealy, Leonardo, Lord of Cyprus, Roland Myers, Philander, shepherd, William Leonard, Rosamunde, shepherdess, Betty Ballinger and joyce Fox, Hermina, daughter of Fulgentius, Virginia Cook and Rose Mur- phy, Aja, foster-mother of Rosamunde, Patty Stose and joan Wilson, Baucis, a shepherdess. Rosamunde was staged two nights, May i6 and l7, and was pro- duced by special arrangement with Silver, Burdett and Company. Great honor came to our school when the committee in charge of the entertain- ment for the Parent-Teachers Association convention, which was held in San Diego in May, requested Point Loma High to present Rosamunde in the Russ Audi- torium for the entertainment of the P.T.A. convention. The officers for the spring semester were: Boys' Glee, President, Emery Bryans, Secretary, Kenneth Hait: Head Librarian, Austin Hartvigsen. Girls' Glee, President, Katherine Wilson: Secretary, Eugenia Williams: Librarian, Betty Free- man. Orchestra, President, Donald Dix, Secretary, Robert Davis, Librarian, David Bryant. Austin Hartvigsen was student conductor. Special recognition is given Elinor Rohde, May Sakamoto and Robert Winters for their invaluable assistance as accompanists. iouRNAi.isM journalism, in its fourth successful year, has developed into one of the most interesting and valuable subjects offered at Point Loma High School. Students can now learn all the principles of newspaper work, either writing the news itself or printing the paper. The Pointer is issued biweekly on Wednesday. Special editions are printed for holidays or for outstanding events. Copies of The Pointer are issued to the Student Body free of charge through the support of its advertisers. The Pointer staff, under the advisor- ship of Miss Rhoda Naylor, is composed of approximately twenty students who have had a semester of journalism. The journalism class makes up the reporters. ln the fall of 1934-35 the editor was Stuart Fraser, Assistant Editor, Eleanor Hicks, News Editor, Anita Milligan: So- ciety, Florine Shultz, Features, Betty Curtis, joke and Exchange, Theodore johnson: Sports, Fred Strohte and Ar- mond Ault. Reporters included: Faye Emerson, Phyllis Mirow, Kathryn Beach, Lu Ree Hult, and Blanche Price. ln the spring semester of i935 the staff included: Editor, Betty Curtis, News Editors, Eleanor Hicks and Stuart Fraser, Features, Phyllis Mirow, Clubs, Kath- ryn Beach, joke and Exchange, Faye Em- erson, Sports, Armond Ault and Bob Lacy, and Business, Austin Hartvigsen. Reporters: Marjorie Raynor, Horace Clay, leanne Lehman, Catherine Gangitano, Mary Dell Rankin, Bob Stalheber, jack Stealy, and Norma Stark. The printing of The Pointer and al- most all the typesetting was done in the school print shop under the direction of Mr. Robert Evans, instructor. PACE THIRTY-FIVE il. I 'F A if H - KA- i i F O 0 T B A L L Top Row--Beerkle, McCoy, Prodonovitch, Purdy. Fourth Row-john Silva, Little, Kelly, Davis, Horton, Gamble, Winkleman, N. Strohte, Puter- baugh, Mixon. Third Row-LeBarron, Ault, DeVarona, Porter, Sterling, Shreve, Kidwell, Sears, Winn. Second Row-Diaz, Heylman, Stahlheber, Bill Leanard, Forward, Roldness, Ticheno Wolcott, Finley, Riehle. First Row-Adams, F. Williams, Carter, F. Lutes, Yglesias, Kovac, Tierney, Har Lutes. B A S K E T B A Top Row-Coach Beerkle, Nunez, Gil Qualin, lsorn, Gil Gonsalves, Riehle, Keck. Second Row-Winklernan, Allan, LeBarron, Kelly, Rock, Keswick. First Row-F. Williams, led Lutes, Kovac, F. Lutes, Finley, Cunningham, Cords. T R A C r, F. Strohte t, Rock, led L L K Top Row-Koon, Faunce, Robinson, Perlman, Tucker, Carter, Santry, Little, Rosler. Third Row-Coach Purdy, Riehle, Tank, Mauer, Tierney, Gleaves, Gil Silva, LaVer Second Row-Fernandes, Pinkes, Mier, Cunningham, Tichenor, lohn Silva, Brent. First Row-McCabe, Porter, Winn, lzuel, lones. PAGE THIRTY-SIX ne, Wolcott F 0 O T B A L L Football at Point Loma practically repeated itself this season when almost the same victories, the same defeats, and corresponding scores were recorded as were tallied during the preceding year. Lack of experience on the part of our reserve material plus the numerous bad breaks were responsible for our mediocre showing. Due to a new system of play brought to Point Loma by Coach Beerkle, every player had a chance to prove his ability. As a result there were sixteen letters awarded to those who played the required amount of time. Our forward wall was once again one of the strongest in the league. David de Varona gained a guard position on the All-Metropolitan team, while john Plank, center, was chosen as this year's captain. Point Loma will have a badly needed turf gridiron this fall. This should partly offset the light and inexperienced team which again will be in evidence. It will cut down to a great extent the amount of injuries received by our players during daily workouts on the hard dirt field and will enable the team to be at its necessary full strength. The Iettermen for l934 were: W. Adams, E. Blake, D. de Varona, K. Hait, C. Heylman, B. Leonard, 1. Lutes, R. Little, F. Lutes, I. Plank, C. Rock, B. Shreve, B. Stahleber, B. Tichnor, T. Tierney, T. Ygelasis, B. Sterling, B. Watson, F. Riehle. B A S K E T B A L L The basketball season this year was probably the most successful in recent years at Point Loma. The B team won six games and lost one, to tie with Escondido for the League championship. Although the Pointers had defeated Escondido earlier in the season, the Cougars were allowed to enter the C. l. F. playoffs, decided by the flip of a coin. The varsity won three games and lost four, making a very good showing considering the material with which Coach Beerkle had to work. The game with La lolla was the highlight of the season. The Varsity was forced into two overtime periods before La lolla finally won the contest by one basket. La lolla was leading the league at the time. With every member of the championship B quintet and two of the Varsity Iettermen returning, the prospects for next year look unusually bright. T R A C K Although our track team as a whole did not finish near the top this sea- son, several members gave outstanding performances in different events of the Metropolitan meet. Point Loma finished fifth in line with a total of l4- points. 880 Yard Run ........ ......... I . Silva ......... ,....... S econd lOO Yard Dash ....... ......... V . Winn ........ ........ F ourth 22O Yard Dash ....... ...... B . Perlman ....... ......... F ourth Pole Vault .......... ........ B . Santry .......... ......... F irst Pole Vault ........ ...... O . Cunningham ........ .,..... T hird Shot Put ........ . .,......... G. Silva ......... .......... F ifth Broad lump ......... ........ B . Tichenor ....... ......... F ourth 220 Hurdles .................................. T. lzuel ............................................ Second lOO Yard Dash .............................. l. Coon ..............................,............. Second The record for the pole vault was shattered by Bryce Santry, who soared to the heights of twelve feet, nine inches. This surpasses by l5 inches the old record, formerly held by Grant Burrows of Point Loma. Some of the trackmen were handicapped by illness and inexperienceg and therefore, Point Loma did not stand out as well as they might have. PAGE THIRTY-SEVEN O R. 0. T. C. O The R. O. T. C. is the coming organization of Point Loma Hi. lt has doubled its enrollment since the first semester, and is still increasing. Secondary schools all over the United States containi this unit of the National Defense Act. The R. O. T. C. includes a senior division in college, and a junior division in high school. Two years of training is required in all land grant colleges. lf a student has at least one year of experience, he has a great chance to become a non-com in the college division. When entering the navy, it gives him a lead over the recruits. This training helps to create high minded gentlemen, who will succeed in life and become good citizens. An officer from the army stated that Point Loma's R. O. T. C. within another semester, ought to carry off all competition awards among the three high schools. Our division needs more enlistments to compete equally against the other units. San Diego Hi's division contains approximately two hundred cadets. Point Loma's unit is under the command of First Lieutenant john Canoose and Second Lieutenant Richard Shutes. The complete San Diego area organ- ization is directed by Major Kayser. GIRLS ATHLETIC CLUB The Cirls Athletic Club of Point Loma High School has been very success- ful this year, under the sponsorship of Mrs. Dixon, girls' Physical Education director. They have a different point system from that of last year. A girl must now have 300 points to become a member of the organization, SOO to receive a numeral, 700 points to earn a letter, lOOO to earn a shield, and l5OO for a gold medal. The girls receive points by participating in class sports, after-school sports, or by being a scorekeeper or referee. The sports this year were volleyball, basketball, hockey and baseball. Near the end of the third quarter, archery was introduced. Colf, tennis, swimming, and horseback riding were some of the after-school sports. Several invitations to participate in field-days at other schools were re- ceived and accepted. C-rand times were had on these occasions, and a feeling of good sportsmanship and friendly competition prevailed. The club had a mid-year initiation of new members in the form of a Valentine Party at the home of their advisor, Mrs. Eleanor Dixon. Eleven new girls were initiated, making in the club a total of twenty-five members. OFFICERS Fall Spring Blanche Price ................. .......... P resident ........... ............... B etty Curtis Ruie Ellen Freeman ....... ...... V ice-President ....... ....... V irginia Lillicrap Virginia Lillicrap ...,.... ...,... S ecretary ......... ...... E ugenia Williams Eugenia Williams ........ ....... T reasurer ........ ...... E lizabeth Hicks PAGE THIRTY-EIGHT .W 1 :keg ,g 'A ,. ,f',' ' K! -Fw .- .x :N ..: ,. .,,,- .., if ,1 W., . ,rw -ae..f,.'-A im' ,, xl f vt .., O N2 , 'Y Ax , P' if - fffiq wwf' . U A . yx ,veg :L V wfagl. ,gf , x V-1 nwmg V, . . :J 'f f , .45-1g,,,1fg. 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Lemon. rb P -Stl -Cm - N -C0 Q2 E 2 5 L. d, Fielder ......... mm C 03 03 -J.-I 33 Q m 2 gn . ,Organ l'ECf0I'. ic di US ....M sical ..... tain gMu .E EZQSZ vlhb '-: QHQQS ....What's it all abouli... Roland eyer, M i3w .Q r h d it el o e Clliropract . Ocean Beac uscle boun . ...Nit w n. U 5 E fu E P- C r: J U: M MDD 4- .E ,AC Bb EE'C3 z 2 ESQ 'r DD : L' o 4' 'U 0 U1 o D. D. 3 va 0 in. J 932 ul 'O' U4- ana Q Q i. 4- C N an 4- N .D O . Z E L. U .C U T- .t 'l BFI.. s'm ....Ladie S OW. 256 E an 'lhb DD'C'U 52 cm 20 d fu E o 3 :- N -3 gf E LL lo s ail Keeper Q ...Veterinarian 2831. 1 U N - 5 IB U b U1 PAGE FORTY-ONE 35 251: Q: Z4 E,, mf' E5 was .:: Eu Of! iwm f di 2.5- .122 5 Q7 3 2-5 EEE? m-me Wzws N -.- mzmm ul 'U . 5 .: E EQ E Z2 8 -Q omg.: Emmmf fini z rg . 2: I O-Y B: I mg, , .c li O18 mrxf -V' I-C G' 3 'Vg 51 .irg EE c N1 93 'xg O E2 figs 5422 2' .acc EEE WFS? DIARY OF A SENIOR A February 4-We are Senior A's at last! What struggles and pitfalls, what impatience accompanied the tedious climb to the heights we have now attained. February 22-The Hi-Y semi-formal dance given at the Elks' Club was the most outstanding event on our social calendar for the month. March 22-The junior Hi-Y dance at the Francis Parker Auditorium was the gala event during March. April 6-The first part of April was marked with a Girl Reserve Dance at Emerald Hills Country Club. Everyone had a grand time. April ll, I2-Rivals, not usually appreciated, were greatly enjoyed in a dif- ferent formg namely, Richard Sheridan's play, The Rivals, which was presented by the Drama Department. May I6, I7-The long awaited Rosamunde appeared at last. lt was a great success. Many of our modest, budding musicians were finally brought forth into their own true light. May 20-The members of the Honor Society lost their dignity and fled for a day from the oppression of hot, stuffy classrooms. Their ditch day was held at the beach, with peeling, red faces and berry-brown backs at- testing to the jolly time had by all. May 31-Ditch Day! What could that mean but a good time for each Senior A? We donned slacks and bathing suits and were off for Del Mar. june I-There remain but a few days until our final trial, judgment and triumph. Once we were saying, Oh, when l'm a Senior l'll-, well, the thought of being a Senior A is grand, but one doesn't realize what it means to a Senior A to have to leave all the friends that he has worked and played with for six years. june 7-The Senior A Ball, the loveliest event of the year, was held in the El Cortez Don Room. This ball will hold a prominent place in the memory box of each Senior A for many years to come. june 9-Baccalaureate appeared as an appreciable lull in the gay whirl of social life led by the Senior A. It was an inspiring, reverent moment to make intact the personal memories cherished by each graduate. june I3-The girls, robed in white caps and gowns, and the boys, in black, presented an impressive spectacle that will not soon be forgotten, as they marched slowly by to receive their diplomas. There was many an unshed tear, accompanied by a curious pang of the heart, as the gradu- ates sang their farewell message to Point Loma. PAGE FORTY-TWO U TOGRAPHS U U U U U WSW 4 gf. .4 A Y fir .5 Lfgi' :ma .,-110 -f-rv q., nf. Nl. 4'- L 'F' -5- -. . '..'24v 'Ma vm. 4 . ,'K- . ..,.,j . ,T4'1 W .M sr-.q+,n,. vl' 1, nl4:C-: . Q-. z- ,....fs.,: ,..-Q .nw -Aw- .4 -Pg , ... a ...J Q .ng fu vw- -. -+.,, . 1x -H-bm... 1-f-,-ae --4-1. 'Q-L: an -J., .4 Q at ,D ,, -ff 4. 4-. ,Vw ,,fg,x,- TWT, .' ' 1'-' fx .3 1 -Q ,-. --. 5, .. 1 - A ff-.-ff. 5' 6 -- .--V -. Q '-'t ' r' una- ' , ' I-f.l.' .A Y, ...- Q, rx .f .,.-, ,lx . .-.gvaiz Ms'- Nsie--cv ..---'E-f T'. 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