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

Text from Pages 1 - 88 of the 1938 volume:

W,-,,.J .., I .-.. fl ff? xx :XJ CUC E V L Islelg VS- ml I ff' IEE UUMII x 6 5 xxx 1' X M '7 1 .--iii, L - ,..: 4 Q5 T1 X f f X X55 Fun- FN s i Q5- 'g Qlgiqini if . Qvff W- X QI , 3557 L. QSSQ Q: ' XX C 9, ,, N 9 Law Q xix mf fg ? TMXA .+ ? -L w 5. ,. 1 4 1, E I i v Q, Qc , . f 4 I A, V . f Q4 Qfzfiffp '-Ji edited and published by the , 1 senior class of 38 point loma l1igl1 scl1ool san diego, california FOYZWCTC! We consider this an opportunity to impress others with the significance ot solving our most vital problem, that ot maintaining world peace. Authentic letters on the Senior A pages from prominent Americans and Point Loma student opinions and blocks on the division pages carry out our theme. Besides making a pictorial record ot the past year. . .a memory book for Seniors, in this issue ot the annual we have tried to cement one more stone in the monument to international peace. Editor the ideal of peace is sown in the home. the desire for peace is nurtured by the schools. the spirit of peace is ripened in the church. the benefits of peace are reaped by the nation d dication twenty years ago men died to end war . . . today men dedicate their Hvesto peace ... because we wHl reap the -fruits ot their efforts, we dedicate this work to their success . . . to peace. W 4, L. wil Q, at Stall afmu Jane Clarlc, editor-in-chiet, has led her statt through the ditticult but enjoyable taslc ot preparing this annual tor you. John Silva, who graduated in February, held the position ot assistant editor. Bob Slater, business manager, and Bob Roclcwell, sales manager, did their best to malce the annual a tinancial success. Responsible tor the bloclcs on the division pages and inside cover were Grace l-lunter, art editor, and her assistant editors, Barbara Mundo and Frances McClintock. They were aided by Doris Cobb and Barbara Miller. Assisting Ken Stott, literary editor, were Marion Robinson and Barbara Baldwin, in charge ot activities: Francis Fislce, Elizabeth Taylor, and Mary Karl, teature writers, and Carl Dibble, sports writer. The members ot the annual statt wish to express their appreciation to Willa B. Brodie, Carolynn Burnside, and Kenneth Christianson, taculty advisers, tor their valuable assistance, and to Virginia Cutt, Myron Olmsted, and Rita Vierra, typists. It is the sincere wish ot all statt members that the I938 issue ot El Portal will be to the complete satisfaction ot every Point Loma l-ligh School student. noon dancers . . . conductor, Janowsky . . . de feet that escaped defeat vaquero, Blee . . . from the terrace . . . . . . the ideal of peace is sown in the home. administration Ai:- l in ,, , .w .A Ar up J ,, ww ! P M' , qi ri n-N1 y , v 'rf' 2 Yi' A www!! ,,!.gfg,f.,f g'gy5rf,:f G'rN -4 14 ,nl 'H ,JW T9 4 ' w u ff X 3' W X' M ' wf,,1:,9,w-n f' 'v fl 1 xl' principal's message To our Seniors ot l938: As you graduate from Point Loma l-ligh School and bid your teachers and tellow schoolmates tarewell, l hope you will talce with you a happy memory ot your high school days. You will cherish this lovely annual more and more as a reminder ot the joyous hours and purposetul activities with which the past several years have been tilled. Remember that wherever yo-u go you will be a walking advertisement ot Point Loma l-ligh. By your attitudes, ettorts, and accomplishments your school will be judged. l am sure that you are resolved to represent Point Loma wo-rthily in every way. l am proud ot you, Class ot l938, and wish you every success and happiness tor the years to come! Sincerely your triend, 5 5 5 2 2 SMW mmm ff, ,. F aculty administration Swenson, Clarence R., Principal Collier, Cecelia M., Dean Williams, Robert D., Vice Principal technical arts Crawtord, A. B. Evans, Robert I. Jewell, l-lenry Riley, James C. Rye, George A. SCICHCC Farrar, Paul YY. Lamott, Jotin C. Tait, Frank G. english Burnside, Carolyn J. Clark, A. Bess Dale, Hubert Greer, Alice M. Henlqing, Frances C. McDougall, Margaret L McLellan, Margaret L. Price, l-lubert social science Atlnerton, Lucien C. Georgia, Alice Rose Harris, Mrs. lna Strater l-lenderson, L. Etlwel Moocly, Harold A. Seely, Claire R. Vfalt, Thomas E. office l-layes, Mrs. Merle l-linojosa, Mrs. Jennie Ryan, Mrs. Georgia special departments Hall, Rutl1V., Nurse Neill, Mrs. Francis T., Libra iai faculty math Bagley, Helen E. Massey, lvan D. Miller, Eern Elizabeth Qiierness, Florence G. Palmer, Mrs. Phoebe A. K foreign language Byrne, Barbara Blee, James l'l. Gibson, Irma E. commercial Christianson, Kenneth E. Stivers, Mrs. Ruth V. Troxel, Lillian L. music Janowslcy, Edward Parrot, Miss Vera Jane art Brodie, Willa B. Johnson, Mrs. Ruby Grey home economics Brown, Marv E. Douglas, Lucille Fenton, Laura E. speech arts Shepherd, W. Emery boys' p. e. Beerlcle. W. Joe Purdy, Laurence l-l. Wilson, Charles girls' p. e. Crosby, Carolyn Louise Dixon, Eleanor W. .- vvvvv n -. J. l wf 'i tudent body Fall Ottice Spring Jaclt Watson General Attairs George Abel Bob Tyler Publications Barbara Mundo John Kearns Finance Sam Emery Judy Astin Girls' Activities Judy Astin Jim Masters Boys' Activities Dave Cobb Bill Gamble lnter-scholastic Athletics Jaclc Kelly May Salcarnoto Cultural Activities May Salcamoto Alex Watson Junior High Attairs Sam Boone Jane Clark Historian Elizabeth MacDonald Margaret Cooper Clerk Jean Bradbeer Lincoln Roclc Concessions Manager None None Filing Cleric Edith Pierce In the spring ot l937, by overwhelmingly accepting a new constitution, the student body adopted a commission torm ot student government. Immediately much activity was evident. Bill Gamble and John Kearns directed a success- tul athletic season, including a well-attended rally dance. Judy Astin and May Sakamoto promoted a delighttul A.S. B. Ball at the l-louse ot l-lospitality. Through Jaclc Watson, the Commission awarded gold tootballs at the tootball banquet sponsored by the Ocean Beach Kiwanis Club. May Salcamoto conducted a well-patronized land- scape contest tor the east court. Projects actively under way include: amendment ot the constitution to include a Girls' Athletics Commissioner, reorganization ot the election system, addition ot a by-law governing class organization, revision ot the merit and demerit system, adoption ot an otticial school insignia and a budget control system tor A.S. B. tinances. . . . the clesire for peace is nurtured by the school classes LL Q XJX J! TEN 115: WN 53 1 N! M E W xp L Q3 5 P, 35 34? ggi ilu Y.V -4. v'1 F 'ir winter class '38 ln loolcing baclc over our senior year at Point Loma, we realize that some of the happiest hours of our lives were spent there. Among our fondest remembrances are the memorable Ditch Day at Laguna Mountains and the Vesper Services which were conducted by Reverend Goldsmith. On Jan- uary 25, we had a delightful dinner-dance at the Casa del Rey Moro, and on January 27 we concluded our activities with Commencement exercises. Our class was especially prominent in athletics. The out- standing athletes were Jaclc Watson, George Zeluff, John Silva. Fred Williams, and James Keck. George Piburn and Bill Gamble served competently as managers. John Silva was our valedictorian, and ranlcing next in schol- arship were Elizabeth Taylor and Jaclc Watson. l-lonors went to Katherine Tulloclc for her worlc in l-lome Economics, and to Beatrice Diaz, who was an outstanding member of the Girls' Athletic Association. The award for good citi- zenship and school service was presented to Jaclc Watson. Class officers were: President, George Piburn, Vice-presi- dent, John Silva: Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Jessop. If we achieved any measure of success in our short stay at Point Loma, we feel that we owe it to our teachers for their interest in each of us, and to Mr. Swenson for his thoughtful cooperation. Jessop, Batt OFFICERS Piburn, Georg Silva, John Bell, Fred Dennstedt, Alberta Diaz. Beatrice F b G d other graduates l Keclr, James Larsen, Nils Y Gamble, William Gangitano. Grace lnslro, Mark Jessop, Betty Kelly, Joseph Moss, Bruce Piburn, George Salramoto, Joe Shaw, Betty Silva, John Stalnalrer, Hamilton Tani, lchiro Taylor, Elizabeth Tulloch, Katherine Watson, Jaclr Williams, Fred Xavicr, Gilbert Zeluft, George Franlclin D. Roosevelt President ot the United States War is a contagion, whether it be declared or undeclared. It can engult states and people remote trorn the original scene ot hostilities . . . lt civilization is to survive, the principles ot the Prince ot Peace must be restored. Shattered trust between na- tions rnust be revived. America hates war. America hopes tor peace. -lheretore, Amer- ica actively engages in the search tor peace. ! O summer class 38 Point Loma l-ligh School will soon release its latest 4-star production, the class of June '38, The actors of June '38 went on location early as Senior B's, and they were off to a grand performance under Moyna Driscoll, Senior B president. Jack Kelly then succeeded her as director of the cast with George Abel, Jean Brad- beer, and Sam Emery assisting. Kleig lights have been focused on many star players. George Abel, Jack Kelly, and Tom Tierney achieved rec- ognition from the critics by being placed on the All-Metro- League football team. Several members of the 4-star cast have excelled in scholarship. Those who have from three to six semesters in the l-lonor Society to their credit are: Jean Bradbeer, Jane Clark, Francis Fisk, Ray l-lepner, Ge- cilia Martin, Jean Morse, Barbara Mundo, Marion Robinson, and May Sakamoto. The best landscaping plan for the east court was submitted by Rhoda Fox. Jean Bradbeer won a scholarship to Occidental College. Paul Phillips, Barbara Mundo, and Frances McClintock deserve special mention for their work on the beautiful stage sets and costumes used in lf, Quill and Scroll, an honorary organization for writers, claims the following Seniors: Bob Tyler, Jane Clark, Grace l-lunter, Ken Stott, Bob Rockwell, and Bob Slater. Feature players of the June '38 class on the A. S. B. Com- mission included George Abel-General Affairs, Sam Emery-Finance, Judy Astin-Girls' Affairs, Elizabeth MacDonald-l-listorian, May Sakamoto-Cultural Affairs, Jean Bradbeer-Secretary, Barbara Mundo-Publications, and Jack Kelly-lnterscholastic Athletics. Episodes which merely flashed across the screen. but still linger in the minds of the players are the Ditch Day at Del Mar, the Vesper Services, and the Prom at, l-lotel Del Coronado. Then with all the tenseness and glamour ac- companying a preview night, the graduation scene at the Ford Bowl fades out as a momentous climax and a happy ending. The cast is grateful to its producer, Mr. Swenson, and to the teachers, who served as technical advisers. The cast hopes the school has approved the performance of the Jurys '38 class as its players go forth to lead in their chosen ie s. Brad OFFICERS Kelly,J k Abel, G beer Xbel George P Abel Harold J Allen Charles D Astin, Judith Atkinson, Ruby R. Austin, lona l. ldwin Barbara B Baxter Ann Benbroolr Ruth M Boone, Theodore F. Bostrom, Avis l. Bowman, Dale H. oyd Maclelyn B Bradbeer Jean F Bradberry Phyllis E Broolrs, Robert O. Burdette, Madelyn E. Burlre, Helen l. Cordell Hull Secretary of State of the United States War comes as the great failure of man, out of fear, lust for power, injustice or misery left unrectified. The forces demanding peace, willing to accept the principles and policies which malce it possible, have grown steadily and tremendously during recent decades. This is one of the testing periods for those forces. Now must every govern- ment, school, church, and family, in every country at peace, join in support of the determination to promote and to remain at peace, and above all else to malce this de- termination effective by applying the prin- ciples of conduct by which peace may be maintained. Herbert Hoover Ex-President of the United States There are two directions from which our peace rnay be endangered. The tirst is our direct relations with other nations. These we can control ourselves, at least in part. The second is our indirect relations to other people's wars. We do not want war with anybody. We have no purpose in war . . . We want to solve a thousand internal problems: we want to build a thousand editices to progress. To do this we need peace. We want peace. Burne, Glenn S. Campbell, Phillip R. Cannon, Virginia Clark Alden W Clark Jane Cobb Doris G Cobb, Stanley R. Cochrane, Robert W. Cooper, Margaret M Cuff Virginia F Cummings Franlr B Davis Marie Jean Dcwees, Arnold D. Dierdorff, Nelda J. Donnelly. Thomas Driscoll Moyna Emery Sam T English Charles P Fisk Francis Fling James L Flores Eleanor E Fox, Rhoda L. Francisco, Mary Fraser, Ellamae edericlr Eleanor R Frorde Martha l Gibson William A Graham, William F. Haclrer, Eleanor F. Heller, Gordon B. Hepner Walter R Herst Anita Hogan Barbara B Hunter, Grace A. lsom, Alvis luclrs, Doris Louis B. Lucllow Congressman from lncliana While no one realizes more lceenly than l do the danger ot our involvement in toreign war, I clo not subscribe tor one rninute to the cleteatist theory that it another world war brealcs out America cannot escape it. l believe that is a wholly erroneous theory. America will not enter a toreign war it tlie people have a chance to vote on the propo- sition. It the co-unsel ot calmness ancl reason prevails and the people are allowed to settle the question in the privacy ot the ballot booths, we will keep out ot war. Nicholas Murray Butler Director of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace Over and over again, it must loe saiol that there is only one way to lreep out ot war and that is to prevent war by removing the causes ot war. This is a world problem anol involves a worlol responsibility. There are, anol can be no nations that are isolated trom the rule ot morality, which is the only alter- native to the rule ot force. Johnson, Geraldine A, Karl, Mary W. Kelly, Jaclr A. Korn, Linora E. LeBarron, Harry Lehman, Joan D. Lehman, Otto E. Leonard, Anna Belle Lindstrum, Donald S. Liticlrer, Pauline L. Lohre, Grace H. Lyman, Eugene L. Lyon, Victorine L. Matson, Jack H. McClintock, Frances C. McConnell, Frances McGee, Katherine L. McMullen, Mary Z ia X 5 1acDonald Elizabeth Maddox Virginia L Martin Cecelia M Melson, William H. Miller, Barbara J. Miller, lsabelle Mogg Alice A Mollering Jeanette L Monteiro Grace L Morse, Jean Moyer, Franlx E. Moyer, Martha C. Mundo Barbara Naprstelr Marjorie Norris Ruth E Omstead, Myron L. Peebles, Wade E. Peterson, Nancy Z. Rufus von Kleinsmidt President of U. S. C. The nations of the world will struggle to secure economic self-sufficiency, room for expanding population, food enough to feed them, natural resources for abundant living, and markets sufficient to absorb their prod- ucts . . . These they are bound to secure, if not by peaceful means then by force of arms . . . The nations want peace, but can they maintain it under present conditions and continue to live as nations? . . . Clearly it is a matter of world adjustment and eco- nomic distribution . . . l-lere is a task for the best among us. Bishop Bertrand Stevens of Los Angeles The American people must lceep their minds and hearts fixed on the ideal of peace. Whatever the future may bring forth we should ever bear in mind the fact that in modern warfare with its slaughter of inno- cent men, women and children, both victors and vanquished are the losers. No good comes from indiscriminate lcilling. Phifer, Bernacline C. Phillips, Paul Pierce, Edith Pierce H Ida Mae Pittsford Duane .l Purdy Laurene Purdy, Leone A. Quinn, Irene Robinson, Marion L Rockwell Robert R Rohde Lucille Rose Helen Roy, Marion R. Salxamoto, May P. Sargent, Annette Silva Adeline Slater Robert G Stott Ken W Stratton Lyone G Taylor Charlotte C Thomas Richard A Thompson, Marjorie E. Thornhill, Donald S. Tierney, Thomas Tribby Franlrlin B Truitt Eleanor Potts Ursino Anna M Vierra, Rita A. Ward, Willamae M. Watson, Doris L. Wnclrern Shirleyruth Wilhoit Jack W Williams Stuart J Winn, Paul A. Woods, Marian G. Woodward, Charles G. Cecile B. DeMille Paramount Pictures, lnc. The greatest tactors tor the achievement ot civilization's highest aim, a universal peace, are the motion picture, the radio, and the schools . . . The motion picture is the great- est instrument yet devised tor mutual un- derstanding between nations. It teaches people who are alien to us in thought and custom that we are all one tamily upon the tace ot the earth, that our aspirations and feelings are the same as theirs. Thus the motion picture promotes international sym- pathy and, it properly used, can go- tar to- ward establishing triendlv relations between nations now distrusttul ot each other. William Green President of American Federation of Labor Peace can be promoted when the human race individually and collectively will deter- mine that peace shall prevail. All ot this calls tor a revolution in thought and thinking. Perhaps that can be promoted pest through education and understanding. Racial hate should be overcome through the cultivation ot a point ot view which accepts the in- dividual tor what he is worth and tor what he is, regardless of creed, color, or na- tionality. other graduates Atldsson, Clarence Einhaus, Margaret l-l. Lewin, John E. Tobey, Winfield Tyler, Roloert Wechsler, Philip Wright, Evelyn Y g J 'February graduates Bell, Frederick-Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Stage- cratt 4: Advanced Art Club 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. Dennstedt, Alberta-Girl Reserves I, 2, 3, 4. Diaz, Beatrice-Press Club 4: Glee Club 4: Advanced Art Club 4: G.A. A. I, 2, 3, 4. Faber, Gido-Glee Club I: Stagecratt 4: R.O.T. C. 2, 3. Gamble, William-Vice-Pres., Senior Class 3: HI-Y 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Commissioner of Interscholastic Act. 4: I.ettermen's Club 3: Football I, 2: Basketball 2. Insko, Mark-Glee Club I, 2, 3.4: Pep Club I, 2: R. O.T. C. I. Jessop, Betty-Secretary, Senior Class 4: 6. R. I, 2, 3, 4: Vaqueros 2, 3, 4. Keck, James--Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Kelly, .loseph-Vaqueros 4. Piburn, George-President, Senior Class 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Baseball 4. Sakamoto, Joe-Football Manager 3, 4. Shaw, Betty-Crlee Club I, 3, 4. Silva, John-Honor Soc. 3, 4: Annual Statt 4: Hi-Y 4: Glee Club 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Vaqueros 4: Vice- Pres. Senior Class 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Football l, 2, 3, 4, Captain 4: Basketball 2. Tani, Ichiro-Stagecratt 4: Football 2: Basketball 2, 3. Watson, .lack-Commissioner Gen. Att. 4: President, Senior Class 3: Hi-Y 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Basketball 3: Track 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 3, 4. june graduates Abel, George-Commissioner Gen. Att. 4: Vice-Pres. Senior Class: Hi-Y 4: Track 3, 4: Baseball 4: Football 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club. Abel, Harold-Glee Club 3, 4. Allen, Charles-R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3. Atkinson, Ruby-Glee 3, 4: Press Club 4: GLA. A. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Vice-Pres. 4. Astin, Judy-Commissioner Girls' Act. 4: Glee Club 4, Sec. 4: Stamp Club 3, 4, Pres. 4: Press 3, 4, Pres. 4: G.R. 4: French Club 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: G.A.A. 3, 4. Austin, Iona-Cr. A. A. 4: Glee Club 4. Baldwin, Barbara-Annual Statt 4: Glee Club 4: Va- queros 3, 4: Saume Camptire 4: Spanish Club 4: Pho- toplay Club 4. Baxter, Ann-G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 4: Vaqueros 3. Benbrook, Ruth-Spanish Club 3, 4: Vaqueros 4: Camp- tire 3: Usherettes 4: G.A.A. 4. senior activities Boone, Theodore-Stamp Club, Vice-Pres. 4: Debate Club 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Pointer Painters 4: Baseball 4: Tennis 4. Bostrum, Avis-Stagecratt 4: 6,A.A. 4: Advanced Art Club 3, 4. Bowman, Dale-Glee Club 4: Honor Soc. I. Boyd, Madelyn-Glee Club 3, 4: Music Club 4: G. R. 3, 4: G.A.A. 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4. Bradbeer, Jean-G. R. I, 2, 3, 4: Vaqueros 3, 4: Glee Club 2, 4: Photoplay Club 3, 4: Honor Soc. 2, 3, 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Secretary, Senior Class 4: Clerk, A. S. B. 4. Bradberry, Phyllis-Advanced Art Club 4. Brooks, Robert-Photoplay Club 4: Glee Club 4: Stagecratt 4: Commercial Club 4. Burdette, Madelyn-Glee Club 2, 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4: 6. A.A. 2, 3, 4: Commercial Club 4. Burke, Helen-Press Club 4: Advanced Art 4: G. R. 4: Drama 4. Burne, Glenn-Glee Club I, 3, 4: Drama 4: Vaqueros 3, 4, Pres. 4: Spanish Club 2, 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4. Campbell, Phillip R.-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Baseball 3: Football 2, 3, 4: Lettermen's Club 4. Cannon, Virginia-Saume Campfire I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Photoplay 3, 4: Spanish Club 4: Glee Club I: Orches- tra 2, 3. Clark, Alden-C-lee Club 2, 3, 4: Honor Soc. 2, 4: Senate 3: Stamp Club 3. Clark, .lane-Editor ot Annual 4: Press Club 3, 4: Drama 2, 3: Girl Reserves I, 2, 3: Quill and Scroll 4: French Club 3, 4: School Historian 4: Honor Society I, 2, 3, 4. Cobb, Doris-Pointer Painters 3, 4, Advanced Art 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Press Club 4, French Club 3, 4, Drama 4, Usherettes 4, G. R. 3, 4. Cobb, Stanley-Traclc 3, 4. Cochrane, Robert--Glee Club I, 2, 3, Stagecraft 4. Cuff, Virginia-Cilee Club 3, 4, Pres. 3, 4, Annual Staff, Usherettes 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 3, G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-Pres. 2, Drama 4, Press Club 3, Sec. 3, Commer- cial Club. Davis, Marie--G. R. 2, Music Club 4, Glee Club 4. Dewees, Arnold-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Music Club 4. Dierdorff, Nelda-Saume Campfire 2, 3, 4, Spanish Club 4, Drama 4. Donnelly, Thomas-R. O.T. C. I, 2, Drama I. Driscoll, Moyna-G. R, I, 2, 3, Pres., Senior Class 4. Emery, Sam-I-li-Y 3, 4, Treas. 4, Treas., Senior Class 4, R. O. T. C. I, Commissioner Finance 4. English, Charles-Drama 4, Debate Club 4. Fislr, Francisgl-lonor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Annual Staff 4, Base- ball 3, Football Business Manager 3. Fling, James-Vaqueros 4, Spanish Club 4, R.O.T. C. 2, 3, 4, Lt. 4, Rifle Team 4. Flores. Eleanor-Glee Club 4, Music Club 4, G.A.A. 3, 4, Advanced Art 4. Fox, Rhoda-Glee Club 4, Pres. 4, Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4, Saume Campfire 2, 3, 4, G-.A.A. 2, 3, 4. Fraser, Ellamae-G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, President 4. Froide, Martha-Saume Campfire I, 2, 3, 4, Drama 2. Gibson, William-R.O.T.C. l, 2, 3, Glee Club I, 2, Stagecraft I. Graham, William-Vaqueros 3, 4. Haclter, Eleanor-Press Club 4, Glee Club 4, Debate Club 4, G.A.A. 4, Drama 4. Heller, Cordon-Football 3, 4, I-li-Y 4, Pointer Staff 4. Hepner, Walter Rf-I-Ionor Soc. 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4, Stamp Club 3, Orchestra 2, 3, 4, Band 3, 4. Herst, Anita---G. A. A. 2, 3, 4, Sec. 2. Hogan, Barbara-Cilee Club 4, G,A. A. 3, 4. Hunter, Grace-Usherettes 4, Vice-Pres. 4, Annual Staff 4, Pointer Painters 3, Advanced Art 4, G.A. A. 3, 4, Quill and Scroll 4. Isom, Alvis-Drama I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, Baseball 4, Baslcetball I, 2, 3, 4, Football 2, 3. Iuclrs, Doris-Commercial Club 4. Johnson, Geraldine-GLR. I, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Pointer Painters 3, 4, Advanced Art 4, Press Club 4. Karl, Mary-I-Ionor Soc. I, 3, Usherettes 3, 4, Pres. 4, G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Secretary 2, 4, Drama I, 2, I-Iome Room Pres. 3. Kelly, Jaclr-I-Ii-Y 2, 3, 4, Pres, 2, Vaqueros 4, Pres., Senior Class 4, Vice-Pres. A. S. B. 3, Baseball I, 2, 3, 4, Traclr 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4. Korn, Linora- Campfire 2, G. R. 4, Glee Club 4, Cul- tural Committee 4. LeBarron, Harry-Vice-Pres. A.S.B. I, Drama I, 2, 3, Lettermen's Club 2, 3, 4, Football I, 2, 3, 4: Baslcetbail I, 2, 3, 4, Golf Team I, 2, 3, 4, Captain 3, 4. Lehman, Joan-Glee Club 4, G. R. 4, Pep Club I. Lehman, Otto--R. O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4, Rifle 3. Leonard, Anna Belle-Crlee Club 4, Director 4, A. S. B. Secretary I, G.A.A. 3, 4, Pointer Painters 3, Ad- vanced Art Club 4. Lewin, John-R. O.T.C. 2, 3, 4. Lindstrum, Donald-Glee Club 2, 3, Stagecraft 3, Football I, R.O,T. C. 2, 3, 4, Captain 4, Rifle Team 3, Swimming Team 2. Liticlrer, Pauline-G.A. A. 4. Lyman, Eugene-Spanish Club 3, 4, R. O. T. C. I, 2, 3, 4. MacDonald, Elizabeth-Spanish Club 4, I-listorian A.S. B. 4, Vaqueros 4, G.R. 2, 4, Advanced Art Club 4, Honor Soc. 4. McClintock, Frances-Press Club 4, Annual Staff 4, G. R. I, 2, 3, 4, I-Ionor Soc. 4, Pointer Staff 4, Pointer Painters 3, 4, Sec. 4, Advanced Art Club 3, 4. McConnell, Frances-Glee Club I, 2, 3, 4, Drama I, 2. McGee, Katherine-G.A.A. 2, 3, 4, Press Club 4, Commercial Club 4. McMullen, Mary-Music Club 4, G. A. A. 4, Ad- vanced Art Club 4. raddox, Virginia-Glee Club 4, Press Club 4, Camp! ire I. I I I Martin, Cecilia-Drama 2: Camptire I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Cvlee Club 4. Matson, Jack-Drama 3, 4: Hi-Y 3, 4: Stagecralt 3, 4: Football 4: Baseball 3, 4: Track 4. Melson, William-Press Club 3: Stamp Club 3, 4: R. O.T. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Lt. 3, Captain 4, Major 4, Execu- tive Otticer, 2nd Battalion. Miller, Barbara-G. R. 2, 3, 4: G.A.A. 2, 3, 4: Gvlee Club 3: Advanced Art Club 4, Sec. 4: Pointer Painters 3, 4: Photoplay Club 4. Miller, Isabelle-Drama 2, 3, 4: G.A. A. 2, 3, 4: Ush- erettes 2, 3, 4: Stagecratt 4: Gr. R. 2, 3. Mogg, Alice-Glee Club 4: Honor Soc. 4. Mollering, Jeanette-Drama I, 2, 3, 4. Monteiro, Grace-C'.A.A. 4: G.R. 2: Commercial Club 4. Morse, Jean-Campfire 2, 3, 4: Honor Soc. I, 2, 3, 4. Moyer, Frank-Pointer Painters 4: Glee Club 4: Press Club 4: Tennis 4: Football 4. Moyer, Martha-Glee Club 4: Cv. R. 4: Pointer Paint- ers 4: Usherettes 4. Mundo, Barbara-Annual Staff 4: Commissioner of Pub. 4: Honor Soc. I, 2, 3, 4: Cultural Committee 4: G.R. I, 2, 3, 4, 5: Spanish Club 4: Vaqueros 2, 3, 4: Advanced Art 3, 4: Pointer Painters 4. Naprstelr, Marjorie-G.R. 3, 4: Pep Club 3: Usher, ettes 4. Norris, Ruth-Advanced Art Club 4. Olmsted, Myron-Drama I: Cvlee Club I, 2, 3: Photo- play 4: Commercial Club 4, Pres. 4. Peebles, Wade-Baseball 3, 4: Stagecratt 4: R.O.T. C. I. Peterson, Nancy-Vaqueros 3, 4: Spanish Club 3, 4: Camera Club 4: Girl Scouts 2. Phiter, Bernacline-Yell Leader 3: Glee Club 3: Or- chestra I, 2, 3, 4. Phillips, Paul-Drama 3, 4: Stagecratt 4: Pointer Paint- ers 3, 4: Press Club 3: Advanced Art Club 4: Track 3, 4: Basketball 3, 4: R.O.T.C. 3. Pierce, Edith-Glee Club 4: G.A.A. 4: Commercial Club 4. Pierce, Hilda Mae-Commercial Club 4. Pittsford, Duane-Glee Club 4: Drama 4. Purdy, Laurene-C-lee Club 4. Purdy, Leone-Cvlee Club 4: Advanced Art Club 4: Pointer Painters 3. Quinn, Irene-Glee Club 4: Music Club 4: Commer- cial Club 4. Robinson, Marion-Annual Statt 4: Honor Soc. 3, 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Pointer Painters 3, 4: Photoplay Club 3, 4: G. R. 3, 4. Rockwell, Robert-R.O.T. C. I, 2, 3, 4, Lt. Instr. 4: Drama 3: Football 3, 4: Annual Statt 4: Hi-Y 4. Rohde, I.uciIIe-Glee Club 3, 4: Cultural Committee 4: C'.A.A. 4: Music Club 4: G. R. I, 2, 3, 4. Rose, Helen--G.A.A. 3, 4. Salramoto, May-Commissioner Cult. Act. 4: Honor Soc. I, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Glee Club I, 2, 4: Music Club 4. Sargent, Annette-Press Club 3: G. R. 4. Silva, Adeline-Glee Club 3: Portuguese Club 3: Commercial Club 4. Slater, Bob-Hi-Y 3, 4, Pres. 4: Glee 4: R. O.T. C. I, 2: Track 3, 4: Annual Staff 4. Stott, Ken-Annual Staff 4: Pointer Staff 3, 4: Press Club 3, 4: Ouill and Scroll 4: R.O.T.C. I, 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 3: Advanced Art Club 4. Stratton, Lyone-G.R. 2, 3, 4: Drama 2, 3: Glee Club 2. Taylor, Charlotte-G. R. I, 2, 3, 4: Pointer Painters 3, 4: Advanced Art Club 4: Spanish Club 4. Thomas, Richard-Drama I, 3: Tennis Team 3 4: Press Club 4: Glee Club 4: Stagecratt 4: Debate Club 4. Thompson, Marjorie-Honor Soc. 2: Spanish Club 4: Commercial Club 4: Photoplay Club 4: Pep Club I: G. A. A. 4. Thornhill, Don-Glee Club 4. Tierny, Thomas-Glee Club 3: Track I, 2, 3, 4: Foot- ball I, 2, 3, 4. Tribby, Frank--Stagecratt 4: Photoplay Club 4: Ad- vanced Art Club 4: Commercial Club 4. Truit, Eleanor-French Club 4: G. R. 4. Tyler, Bob-Press Club I, 2, 3, 4, Pres. 4: Pointer Painters 3, 4, Pres. 4: Commissioner ot Public. 4: Pointer Editor 4. Ursino, Anna-Glee Club 4: Drama 4: C'.A.A. 3, 4. Vierra, Rita-Portuguese Club 2, 3: G.A.A. 3, 4: Commercial Club 4, Sec.-Treas. 4. Watson, Doris-Glee Club 3: Drama 4: Press Club 4. Wiclrern, Shirley-Spanish Club 2, 3, 4: Drama 3: Campfire I, 2, 3, 4: Honor Soc. I: Debate Club 4. Williams, Stuart-Glee Club 3, 4: Stagecratt 4. Wilhoit, Jack-Orchestra I, 2, 3, 4: Basketball 4: Foot- ball 4. Winn, Paul-R.O. T.C. 2, 3, 4, Ist Lt. 4: Vaqueros 4: Orchestra I. Woods, Marion-G.A.A. 3, 4: Yell Leader 2. Woodward, Charles-Drama 2, 4: Stagecratt 4: Foot- ball I, 2, 4: Basketball I, 2, 3, 4: Track 2, 3, 4: Stamp Club 3. Wright, Evelyn-Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 4. Young, Jamie-Honor Soc. I, 2, 4. NAME Abel, George Abel, Harold Allen, Charles Atkisson, Clarence Boone, Ted ,,,,, Bowman, Dale Brooks, Bob, Burne, Glenn.. , Campbell, Phillip Clark, Alden , Cobb, Stanley Cochrane, Bob Cummings, Frank Dewees, Arnold Donnelly, Ted, Emery, Sam English, Charles Fisk, Francis Fling, James Gibson, William Graham, William Heller, Gordon Hepner, Walter R. lsom, Alvis Kelly, Jack l.eBarron, Harry Lehman, Otto Lewin, John Lindstrum, Don Lyman, Eugene Matson, Jack Melson, William Moyer, Frank Olmsted, Myron Peebles, Wade Phillips, Paul ,,,, Pittsford, Duane Rockwell, Robert Slater, Robert Stott, Ken Thomas, Richard Thornhill, Don Tierny, Thomas Tribby, Frank Tyler. Robert Wechsler, Phillip ,,,, Williams, Stuart Wilhoit, .lack Winn, Paul Woodward, Charles tut'-We t AMBITION Governor of Nebraska Crack Mechanic Get a Date, , Racetrack Driver Artist , Annihilate W. C. T. U. Theatrical Producer, Opera Singer, , Farmer ,,,, Idol Pres. Cord Automobile Co. Joe Penner ,,,.,, , World Famous Scientist Rubinotfll , , Own Service Station Bank Big Shot , Ambassador Composer Structural Engineer Aviatorn, , Teacher ,,.. Mechanical Engineer Doctor Radio Announcer All-American A Second Bobby Jones Admiral... , High Pressure Salesman West Point Civil Service , Take a Vacation Artillery Sergeant Naval Officer ,,,, Anything Commercial Architect , , P. G. at Vassar, Professional Dancer Electrical Engineer Skilled Surgeon Big Game Hunter Donald Budge II ,,,, Well Known Oceanography Scientist World Attairs Commentator lnterior Decorator World Traveler Alaska Ted Shawn's Male Dancers Mental Hygienist , , Alice Faye Landscape Architect FATE Crooked Politician Tiddle-dy-winks Get Hooked Again Baby Carriage Sign Painter Treasurer of W. C. T. U. Usher at the Savoy Hog Caller Et by a Horse Idiot Model T Used Car Lot Donald Duck Coffee Taster Second Fiddle to Wife Police Department Janitor Extradition Piano Tuner Maker ot Tinker-toys Manage a Lindy-Loop Preacher Erector Set Addict Veterinary Auctioneer School Janitor Caddy Doorman Peanut Vendor Navy Streetcar Motorman Ditch-digger Shooting Gallery Army Private Dish Washer ,Carpenter Janitor at Bishop's Roller Skates Short Circuit Bread Slicer .Big Dame Haunter Flyswatter Well Known Fish Peddler Barber ,Alka-Seltzer Salesman Merry-Go-Round Operator Laguna Junction ,Else PM Mental Case Martha Raye Ditch-digger atZS NAME Atkinson, Ruby .,A,,,,,,A Astin, Judy ,,,,,,,,,.,.. Austin, lona ,,,,,,,,.,. Baldwin, Barbara ..., Baxter, Ann ,............ Benbrook, Ruth ,,,,,,,,,, Bostrum, Avis .,.........,. Boyd, Madelyn ,,a.,,,,., Bradbeer, Jean ,,..,.,,a, Brad berry, Phyllis ....... Burdette, Madelyn ,,,.........,.... Burke, Helen ,,....,,,.............,.... Cannon, Virginia .,.. Clark, Jane ,........,,.,,,,, Cobb, Doris ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,.,... Cooper, Margaret ,.......,.,,.... Cuff, Virginia .A.,.....,,.. Davis, Marie ,,.......,. Dierdorff, Nelda .,,,,,, Driscoll, Moyna ..,,,, Flores, Eleanor .... Fox, Rhoda ,,,,,,,,...., Francisco, Mary ,,,,,,,,, Fraser, Ellamae ,,,,, Fredericks, Eleanor, Froide, Martha ,,,,,,, Hacker, Eleanor,, Herst, Anita .........., Hogan, Barbara ,,... AMBITION Aviatrix ,.,,.,.. Journalist ,,,,,,,,.,. Dress Designer,, Aviatrix ..,,,,...,.,,,,,..,,, New York 400 ..,,...,,,,,,, W.,,..,President of U. S. Tyrone Power ,,,,,,,,.,,,,,, Rachmaninoff ll .....,.,.,,,,, Mrs. James Stewart ,,.,,,,., Butch ,,,,,.,,.,..,.....,...,.,,,, Follies Girl ,,................, Sophistication v,,,,,,,,,,..... ...,., Editor of Literary Magazine .,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, Never See Another Annual ,,,,,,,.,, ,..,,,. Go to Hawaii ,a,...........,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, Floor Length Ermine Cape ,....,,, ,,,,,,, .,,,,.,,,,Take Hollywood by Storm....,,,, Errol Flynn ,.,.,.,,........,,,, Buyer for Bullock's ...,... 5 Feet 6 ,,.,,,,,,,.,,,,.,... Airline Stewardess,,, Traveling ,,....,,,,,.,,..,,..., Greta Garbo II .......,,,,,,,, To Weigh I50 Pounds ,,,,,,,, Cary Grant ,,,,,,,,.....,,,,,,,,, Alaskan Trapper ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Marry Archaeologist Old Maid ,,.... ...,..,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, FATE The Man on the Flying Trapeze Proofreader W. P. A. Circus Performer Village Society Column Matron of Detention Home Popeye Organ Grinder Jealous of Charlotte Taylor Percival Kindergarten Teacher Milk-maid Obituary Editor College Annual Editor Land in Tiajuana Pet Rabbits School Teacher Canoe Alden Buyer for Family of 6 4 Feet Farmer's Wife Marooned in Egypt Twins 75 Pounds U. S. Grant Man-chaser Ditchdigger's Wife 7 Kids Henna Printer English Teacher Gun Moll Yodeler Laryngitis Student Director Model T Hunter, Grace ,,,, ..,,,,,,, F amous Red-haired Author ,,,,,,, ,a.... lucks, Doris ,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,,.,,.... A ecornplish Shorthand ,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,, . . Johnson, Geraldine,,. Journalist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Karl, Mary ...............,,, ,,,,,,,,., G -Woman .,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..... ,,,,,.. Korn, Lenora ,,v,,,,,.,,,,,....,,,,,. ,Opera Star ,,,, ,,,,,,,,, Lehman, Joanne ,,,,......,.,,,,,.... German Language ,,,,,, Leonard, Anna Belle.. Opera Star ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, . Liticker. Pauline ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,.. Yellow Roadster .,,,, ,., Lohre, Grace ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,.,,, Journalist ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, MacDonald, Elizabeth .....,..,,, Welfare Work ....,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.. McClintock, Frances ,,..,,........ To Marry a Naval Officer, McConnell. Frances ,,,,,......,... McGee, Katherine, McMullen, Mary .,.,... Maddox, Virginia,,, Martin, Cecilia .....,, Miller, Barbara ,,..... Miller, lsabelle ..,.,,, Mogg, Alice ,,....,,,,,,,, Mollering, Jeanette ,,.. Monteiro, Grace ,,,, Morse, Jean ,,,,,,,,,,,. Moyer, Martha .,.,,. Mundo, Barbara ,,,,, Norris, Ruth ,,,,,,..., Peterson, Nancy ,,,,,,,. Phifer, Bernadine .,,,,,. Pierce, Edith ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Pierce, Hilda Mae ,,,,, Purdy, Laurene ,,,,,,, Purdy, Leone ,,,,,, Quinn, Irene ,,,, Robinson, Marian Rohde, Lucille ,,,,,,,, Rose. Helen ,,...... Rov, Marian ,,,,,.,,, Sakamoto, May ,.,,,,,,, Sargent, Annette .,.,,,, Silva, Adeline ,,,, ,,. Stratton. Lyone ,,,,,,,,,, Taylor, Charlotte ,,,,,,, Thompson, Mariorie,, Truitt, Eleanor ,,,,.,,,, Ursino, Anna ,,.... Vierra, Rita ,,,,,,,, Watson, Doris ........,,,, Wickern, Shirley ,,,,,,,, Woods, Marian ,,..., Wright, Evelyn ,,.,,,. Young, Jamie ..., Singer ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.....,.., A Good Wife ,,,....,....,. Caviar ,,,,,,,,,.....,,...,.,,....,,,.,,,,,, ,.,,... Secretary to an Ambassador ,,.. ,.,,,,. Teacher ,,....,,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,. .,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,.,Fashion Designer,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,Leading Actress,,, To Travel .,,,,,,,,,, Actress ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. ....,,..,.. ,,,.,,,. Mrs. 7 ,,,,,.,,,...,.,. ...........,,,,,,,.,.,.,.,, ..,.... Pass College Entrance Exam ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,. A Spy ,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,.......,,. ...,,.. Tall, Tan, Terrific ,,..,, ,,,,,,.... ....... ,Dress Desiqner ,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,..Foreiqn Diplomat,,, Secretary .....,........ ,.., To Travel ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,..,,., Marry a Millionaire ,,,,,,,,,,,,, Speak Spanish Fluently ,,,, ,,,, An A rn Art ....,,...,,.,.,....,, Pago Pago ,,....,..,.,,,,,.,,.... ,,,....,,Robinson Kennels, lnc.,,, Dietitian ............,,,,.,,,,,, Window Dresser ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Hawaiian Isla nds ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, Concert Pianist ...,,. .,.,.,..,...... ....... ..,,,,,,,,College Degree ,,,,,,,,,,Airolane Stewardess,,,,,,,,,,, Ballet Russe ,,.,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,James Stewart Court Reporter ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Great Actress ,,.,,.,,........,,,, Home Economics Teacher ...., ,,,,,,,, See Hollywood ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,, ,,....,.,Mountain Home,,,,,, Prima Ballerina ,,,,,,,,, ,.,,..,,.,Chrysler Roval ,,,,See Rose Bowl Game,,,,, Steam Yacht .,.,.....,.,,.. Secretary Business Woman A Blond Marine Waitress Unmarried Sardines Mrs. - Student Guide Seamstress Extra Nursemaid Minnie Mouse Old Maid Junior College Cashier Short Stuff Clothing Teacher Customs Office at Ellis lsland Married Traveler's Aid W. P. A. Foreman Skilled in Pig Latin An F Pacific Beach Mange Mother Rohde's Pies Window Polisher Lemon Grove Orqan Grinder S. B. fStrained Brainl Elevator Operator Tight-wire Walker Harpo Marx, Jr. Dictation Record 5 Words a Minute The Voice of Minnie Mouse Ye Hashe House Miss Roseville National City Taxi Dancer Tootsie-Toy See Champion Checker Players Water Wings ' V f io J senior honor roll The following seniors have received the highest recognition for outstanding scholar- ship by having been accepted as members of the California Scholarship Federation: .lean Bradbeer Alden Clarlc Jane Clark Margaret Cooper Francis Fislc Rav l-lepner Elizabeth MacDonald Cecilia Martin Alice Mogg Jean Morse Barbara Mundo Marion Robinson '39 class of FW . tif A ' A . fl F .L QA' N i ,L ,, , i Ezg , . . ' -'fi . my ..,. . my .Y '- I f H? .sf f 2 if- if, i' A V4 1 .. ' :fi 5 . . -l I, l l 1 . fiw-47 is-,f I Q 3 M Z L vu .J :sv LUKE ' aw Vi. , b A .,,,,, kv A I 'M l rrrr Qi ...si BBW, ' A .,. . . :J. X14 4 -A r A . f 5. x Mr..a . 2 if sr-A Gi in Q '-ff -'-eg' , .. . .. an or F r -.im l , - MJ if , H Q, si EJ iw Md' v X -. v- A 1 XY Fr' . - X N : I b I A I :.. vga? ,,. it Q ' . Y F ... .l 4 3 sa Q .ms QE, r 1 '-I'-w ' Q, 4 if C l' I Andrade, Arnold, Ascher, Atkis son, Atwood, Bartholcli, Baum Beeman. Bennett, Billuos, Bockey, Bolte Brewer, Bullock, Burke, Carl. Casselman, Castanien, Chace Clark, Clarke, F. Claspill, G. Clas- pan, Cobb. Coull, Coker, Coleman, Cook Conner, M. Connors, E. Connors Conners. Condo, Cooper, Cuevas, Culnan Curry, Curtis, Crane, Daniels. D. Davis, M. Davis, Dierdortf Dixon, Eder, Elliot, Ernsting, Esakii Evilsizer, Fitzgerald, Flores, Foster Fougerousse, Fountain, Gamble Gardner. Gates, Gill, Glover, Gouert Gould, Gracly, Grant, Graves Gregonis, Greite, Grott, Hall Harris, Hartlett, Hawkins, Hegerle. Heryet, C. Hill, Hill, F. Hogan, J. Hogan, Hopkins, Howell, Hutter. lsom, Juner, Johnson, Juarez Kearns, Kieber, Killebrew, Kowase Laddon, Lee, Lewis, Linthicum Little, Littlefield, Loh, Lovejoy. J. Lowell, R. Lowell, Luce, Lyons MacBride, Mackey, Manning, Mar- tinez. McConnell, McFarland, Mirow E. Mohney, J. Mohney, D. Moore H. Moore, Morikawa. Murray, Pagett, Palmer, Parchman Parkinson, Peltcher, Plaister, Queen Raas, Record, Richards, Riehle Rienhold, Robinson, Rock, Rogers Roldness, Roque, Rose, Rosenberg Ross, Rotzler, Rupert, Roy. Schweers, Scolari, Shadbolt, Shares Sherwin, Shreve, Simoson, Simpson Smith, V. Smith, Southwell, Spell- man, Stephens, Stevens, Stixrucl Suverkrup. Tessada, Thomas, Thornley, Truax Tupper, Virissimo, Vestal, Wagner: Walden, Wechsler, Welch, Werth White, Wickham, Williams, Xavier J Q' . -and 1 s L Y :D , ' A ' - . , My in V. ,ag H' Nia Q1-'JJ' A Q r L . 'vt yas I L Kun X .Ii 4, XJ 'J i 1- 1' ' M . ' . ,EEK ,MJ v P ,ig , J M X nl A A5 1 ef' , f I i f X it A I A V K J 3 ' .'.. :, r ifik Q. if ' W 7 W 1 A hi R a s , J 'N M B A 4- ' .,,, pu wg vvssJ,,, . y 1 -. f r l .4 .2 ' '-t' ' ,f is I e fn . in-s M, 5 5, A . W R I ' 14. 1 ' 27 s w ss of '40 Row l: Barlrsdale, Coelho, Bradberry, Sullivan, Gage, Woleott, Kennedy, McLaughlin, Ladd, Taylor, Hall, Clarlr, Allan, Depue, Swenson, Horner, Reed, Row 2: Tone, Graham, Norris, Smith, Davis, Graves, Hazard, Casselman, Ruiz, Zepeda, Wilson, Liegel, Vogel, Cooper, Roots, Bradshaw, Johnson, Cole, Alvarado. Row 3: Komeslcy, Fsalni, McCollum, Maxwell, Ferguson, Callahan, Moore, Dale, MaeClintoelr, Coyle, Malcolm, Rosenberg, Tobey, Larsen, Medina, Brito, Mendez, Siens, Wheeler, Crane, Crroesehel, Moore, Harvey Row 4: Silva, Bagalini, Cardani, Heller, lbey, MeMandes, Siegrist, MeLees, Fouquette, lvy, Cabral, Goldberg, Greenamyre, Arrasmith, Remiatte, Parehman, Mathis, Ventura, Forsberg, Flores, Sayles. Row 5: Butler, Benson, Plant, Madruga, Musser, Foley, Albrecht, Smith, Warner, Alerie, Aranda, Mead, Row Row Row Row Row Row Row 6 I 2 3 4 5: 6 Kovaeh, Oreutt, Stone, Shepard, Qieen, Algeo, Collins. Gonsalvvs, Hodges, Yoshimine, Reed, Hamilton, Harris, Clarlc, Coleman, Talbot, Medeiros Pedro, Thompson, Truitt Wilson, Neiman, Shutes, Dort, Crawtord. Lvibensperger, Silva, Brittain, Wansley, Kendall, Davis, Fisher, Conner, MeNamara, Walsh, Hamm, Clarlr, Smith, Kruger, Billups. Brannon, Einolander, Virissimo, Pedro, Vierra, Hyatt, Rundahl, Swing, Lush, Clarlc, Fanton, Kimball, Norton, Wordsworth, Castetter, Anderson, Connors. Jones, Davis, O'Rourlce, Bennett, Bergath, Leonard, Madruga, Robinson, Belt, Cheseborougii, Luelcel, Melton, Koontz, Price, Batt, Walsh, Zosehlce. lvy, lvreevie, Andrade, Buss, Shratt, Arnett, Fougerousse, Calvert, Conlalin, Robinson, Wilson, Jaelcson, Zeluft, Phythian, Clitton, Milligan, Kinnaird, Van Valin. Condo, Tyler, Meyer, Olson, Woods, Lewis, Taylor, Holcomb, Hayes, Smiley, Congo, Grberson. Kelly, Ottinger, Manning, Castro, Flores, lten, Izuel. Parks, Castanien, Blaelcwell, Wood, Troyer, Madigan. Ludwig, Brown, Stealy, Liggett, Abbott, Purdy, Leesman, Tone, Blaelrburn, Oliver, Diaz, Tavares. Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row class of '41 I: Silva, Nunez, Rodriquez, Eerriera, Erancisco, Ward, Botterill, Peterson, Walsh, Robbins, Hocken berry, Stone, Campbell, Kulla, Robinson, Coito, Smillie, Saunders, Deger, Stratton, Maddox, 2: Flood, Ahrens, Gates, Whiteside, Southerland, Eeirrera, Adams, Ramirez, Smith, Schoelltr Bennett, Arnold, Johnson, Watson, Casselman, l-ludson, Winters, Snyder, Pennlman, 3: Harvey, Webber, Williams, Davis, Malcom, Williams, Danielson, Van Valin, Bergath, Hunting ton, Masters, Buzan, Doughty, Santos, Moen, Marshall, Baker, Silvera, Granger. 4: Melbourne, Streib, Williams, Pena, Kerr, Robertson, Rutledge. Lawson, Davis, Sigler, Keck Wells, Nelson, Crum, Boone, Black, Mettayer, Madison, Tuevsky, Johnston. 5: Daun, Schramm, Silva, Cardosa, Norda, l-iogan, Warner, McCullough, Peterson, Yoshimine Plant, Kaye, Gray, Emery, Plaister, Hawkins, Bailey, Winans, Glovnick, Kinney, I: Killebrew, Wintergerst, Groeschel, t-legerle, Truax, Mehling, Stark, Blake, Bradberry, Gates Jenkins, Hall, Silva, Rowe, McConnell, Grower, Burke, Back, Johnson. 2: Ereitas, Viegas, Sebastian, Francisco, Juarez, Spencer, Davis, Zumwalt, Stalnaker, Harris, Stal naker, Brown, Flores, Enriquez, Wright, Littlefield, Tichenor, Cogle, Serrano. 3: Dores, Marshall, Viegas, Silva, Correia, Gotorth, Ursino, McArthur, Stewart, Martie, Timmons Campbell, Morse, Astin, Henderson, l-ierz, Walker, Peckham. 4: Malchien, Rogers, Thompson, Sutherland, Fischler, Keenan, Finney, Brazell, Blondin, Lewis Greenarnyre, James, t-lervey, Burger, Taylor, Grittin, Abel, Keck, Whorrall, Edwards, Goeb. 5: Brum, Sears, Evans, Knight, Paskowitz, Merrill, Swenson, Padgett, Wilhoit, Cooper, Cole, Boles Burke, Kelly, Mathis, Carl, Ferrirra, Wisdom, Drinkwater. 6: Littell, Derryberry, Clark, Medlar, Strickman, Early, Coons, Shadbolt, Mutty, Bradley, Kuehnv Walters, Soper, Martinez, Romero, Morrison, Vargas, Mitchell, Fry. NYS' C Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ass of '42 Bates, LeNeve, DeSoto, Cric, Meehan, Billups, Sarrie, Cook, Gonsalves, Keith, Butts, Coito, lreland, Decker, Woods, Greeson, Ludwig, Clark, Powell, Brum, Welch. Fviisizor, Barnett, Sherwood, Jennings, Andran, Castanien, Goldberg, Belt, Arthur, Clough, Craib, Tenbrock, Roque, Crocker, Ferrira, Lauriano. Silva, Mitchell, Johnson, Tait, Rye, Page, Doerr, Driscoll, Clay, Walters, Hutsel, Fernandes, Korn, Bonnitield, Allen, Mosley, Caloral, Lewis, Lundy. Kreizinger, Walker, Golden, Humphreys, Watson, Mclflwee, Claydon, Fowler, Sparks, Wilson, Newsom, Huntington, Wilson, Kinnings, Strada, Palmer, Arnett, Hooker. Morales, Scripps, Roberts, Sikes, Lyon, Wencker, Padgitt, McManus, McCusker, Castro, Fisher, Littler, Morikawa, Konrad, Wallace, Bliss, Ruish. Fveringhazri, Ackerman, Kerr, Wilson, Brazell, Jones, Miller, Montagne, Bradt, Wedgewood, Serrano, Garcia, Fuller, Huston, Titlow. Manning, Young, McNary, Thomas, Conway, Coull, Kircher, Carlile, Silva, Vasquez, Silva, Drummond, Correia, Oualin, DeSoto, Souza, Cardosa, Douglas. Jensen, Sigler, Marlin, Davin, Picart, Foster, Back, Brown, Johnson, Thompson, Peterson, White- cotton, Russell, Russell, Walker, Pardue, Cota, Espinola, Andrade. Temple, Serrano, Ryan, Taylor, Martin, McClencIon, Kissinger, Ramsden, Fisk, Edstrorn, Croorne, Connors, Mize. Smiley, Creelman, Marshall, Leal, Vfaller, Bingham. Wilson, Mack, Oshier, Shields, Grau, Jennings, Oberholser, Forsberg, Shea, Lee, Lang, Walker, Oddo, Martin, Cota, Isaac, McGee, Clark. Woo, Sharpe, Bolte, Beadles, Rhodes, King, Quist, Jones, Romero, Mendes, Ferreira, Luis Andrade, Pisani, Castro, Kietner, Decker, Van Saanen, Rodgers. lvy, Keddy, Suverkrup, Hill, Brady, Hall, Fstell, Clanton, Alvey, Giberson, Sims, Thot, Gregg, Kimball, Hall, Price, Peterson, Breene, Keeler, Davis. Hardy, Boyd, Martin, Burke, Whorrall Norris, Goggins, Moen, Farrell, Irving, Stewart, Weiss, Lutes, Stoudt, Landon, Lewis, Rohde, Abel, Dunn, Goggins. cla Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row Row ss of '43 I: Remiatte, Bowdene, Castro, Killebrew, l-looker, Howarth, Buss, Valin, Kilasterman, Anboker Bond, Drollinger, Webber, Graham, Keeler, Lindborg, Clough, Guasti, Casselman, Root. : Wfallace, Chcrryman, l-lals, Silva, Martinez, Keck, Wier, Tulloch, Daun, Blackwell, Vvrnor' While, Vakes, Fougerousse, Roger, Lyons, Miller, Winter, Thornhill. Morsc, Grrott, Bowman, Roomc, Rooms, l-laddon, Newsom, Albrecht, Finolander, Smith, Quinn Walton, Bryan, Shoberg, Smith, Ocharo, l-lervcy, Gouert, Chandler, Butler, Burger. Marvin, Harris, Bradbeer, l-lerera, Correia, Orcutt, Machado, Oliver, Anthony, Peters, Bennett Paskowitz, Austin, Grlevanik, Dorrion Madigan, Marvin, Bailey, Perdue, Bonnitield. Bradshaw, Rowe, Castetter, Young, Rabello, Mehling, Kelso, lvicevic, Mougenkott, Mattioli Davis, Braga, Kimball, Kratt, Cameron, Keck, Wright, Kettenburg, Boles. Martin, Utter, Robello, Wilkinson, Kohn, Ferreira, Brannon, Cardosa, Currier, Abrego, Amador Troian, Richards, Page, Small, Stroud, Arrasmith, Grlirstein, Picart, Peterson. Row 7 lgroundl: Morrison, Bell, Carlson, l-lienc, Streib, Bellott, Richard. Marks, Luis, Souza, Francisco, Meza Ursino, l-lerrera. Fry, Mtdina. Robinson, Wilhelm, Kruger, Parks, Dewhurst, Corbett, Fox, Bennett, Fougerouss Flores, Lang, Connors, Ferreira, Carl, Ramey, Dean, Morcira. Fdwards, Richlcy, Bowker, Lyon, Rockwell, Borqucz, Parks, Drummond, Silva, Simas, Broun, Lyons, Fsaki, 1 Dunphy, Davis, Hooks, Malcolm, Lund, Fitzgerald, Abel, Slater, Taylor, l-lunter, Malchien Couvillon, Miller, Clark, Wright, Baker, Miyoshi, Baker, Fowler. Burke, Ranglos, Clarke, Campbell, Reed, Carmody, Hogan, Kuehne, Walsh, Martin, Andrade Scott, Clanton, Mendez, Fluach, Slane, Littletield, Walsh, Deger. Williams, Elledge, Thot, Ludwig, Green, Scott, Cater, Roberts, Wisdom, l-lardt, Rutledge Sandlin, Anderson, Cauldwcll, Marcum, Bogue, Arrasmith, Cassidy, Leibensperger. Stixrud, Padgitt, Carmody, Neiman, Bradt, Callonay, Webster, Wright, Farrell, Lowry, Batt Recves, Oliver, Schappaugh, Baldwin, Johnson, Daly, Mutty, Contarr, Stewart, Truskinski. 5' is tor Pains In the head and the neck: They're contracted trom cramming Many Seniors they wreck. is tor Office, A summons trom there Makes pea-greens turn pale And tear their hair. is tor lnterlude, That hourly dull spell, Which starts with the roll call And ends with the bell. is tor Nothin , The inevitable answer To the perpetual question, What-cha doin' this-after? is tor Tardiness, The current disease, On which students grow tat While they arrive at their ease. is tor Luck, lt's had by a tewg They get all the Ns YVhile we sit and stew. is tor Qrchestra, lts squeaks and its squeals Don't bother the students, But teacher's head reels. is tor Me, l'nn a whole lot like you, For teachers' old jokes I tind boring tool is tor Aud Where Shep does preside: There heroines swoon And heroes do stride. . . . the spirit of peace is ripenecl in the church athletics Lim , ,K ,ig JL :Sf 'El 'M ,nw w I M ii w w ,w . . . the spirit of peace is ripened in the church athletics L A :- M v. M Y 1-. 'fa We gif W. Sf ports review Point Loma is elated over its success in sports. The season netted a football championship tor the second year in successon and a basketball championship tor the third year in succession. At the time the annual went to press the traclc team was tied tor tirst place with Coronado, and the baseball team was showing much improvement over last year. Three things have brought about the school's rise to success in athletics: good material, school spirit, and excellent coaching. That there was good material is selt-evident: the same can be said ot school spirit. The boys who went out tor competitive sports and brought honors to Point Loma exhibited school spirit ot the tinest sort. This is equally true ot the student body whose whole-hearted support encouraged our boys to do their best. Too much praise cannot be given our coaching statt. Coach .lore Beerlcle and his assistant Charlie Wilson did splendid worlc with our football squads. They spent many hours developing the well-coordinated team which won the championship. Lucian Atherton who toolc over the job of coaching track this year was out on the tield every day ot the season doing a time job with the team. This unbeatable combination which has done so much tor the school in the past should bring Point Loma supremacy in every type ot sport. varsity football Once again the Point Loma Varsity football team walked away with the Metropolitan League championship, proving them- selves to be one of the strongest teams in the history of the school. Led by Captain Tom Tierney, the Pointers started out with victories over Vista 24-I3, and St. Augustine 20-O. They swung into their league games with a 6-O win over a hard fighting Grossmont eleven. With that win tucked under their belts, they trounced La Jolla 27-O, and Coronado 25-7. After that came the crucial game with Escon- dido, which our boys won by a score of I4-O, making us the only undefeated prep school in San Diego County. This left two teams which they had to beat in order to win the Metro-League champion- ship. Playing Sweetwater on their home field, the Pointers pushed over three touchdowns in the second quarter to win I8-O. ln their last game the team ran wild over Oceanside to score a victory of 64-I3, ending a perfect season of nine wins and no defeats. Seven Senior gridmen were named on the All-Metro teams. Those making first string were George Abel, tackle, who was excellent at both offense and defense: Big Tom Tierney, left halfback, mainstay of the team who made the touchdown that clinched the Escondido game for us: and Jack Kelly, center, who made two touchdowns against Oceanside after recovering two fumbles. The four boys who were placed on the All-Metro second team were: Jack Watson, halfback, who streaked ninety yards for a touchdown against La Jolla: Gordon Bo Heller, guard, a good man who never received his full share of acclaim: Harry l.eBarron, end, a fine pass receiver and great defensive man: and Fred Williams, a real master of the game. Other seniors who received letters were Glenn Burne, George Zeluff, Jack Matson, John Silva, Fred Bell, Phillip Campbell, managers Joe Sakamoto and Manuel Zepeda, and George Piburn, coach of the freshman squad. I937 Metropolitan League Champions Burne l.eBarron O'Farrell Austin Williams lsom, P. Campbell Zeluff Cobb, D Dibble Heller Managers Kelley Watson Kearns Piburn Bell Silva Matson Sakamoto Abel Tierney Jensen Zepeda 34 A l varsity football traclc team basketball 'al traclc LJBSC Early in January track workouts started, and soon a total of seventy boys made up the three squads. The Juniors opened the season by nosing out the Seniors in the lnter-class Meet. For the first time there was a dual meet championship, in addition to the All-Metropolitan meet held on April 30. The Varsity squad, which at the time the annual went to press was tied with Coronado for first place, turned in wins over La Jolla, Grossmont, Escondido, and Sweetwater. The last dual meet was held at Oceanside on April 22. George Abel was high point man, making 63 points in five meets. He was the outstanding sprinter of the league, being undefeated in the l00 and 220. George Claspill was undefeated in the 880. A well balanced squad turned in fine per- formances, having established seven new school records. The B squad which started the season with a win over La Jolla did not fare so well, but were alwavs a serious threat. Several B boys performed with the Varsity. Ted Boone was high point man, winning points in the sprints, hurdles, and broad jump. The C squad, while small, tied La Jolla and gave good competition in all their meets. The high scorers were James Bilk and Milburn Dort, with Crum, Bergath, Boone, and Horner also winning letters. Others on the squad are improving and will be heard of in the future. ball After a four years' absence from Point Loma High School, baseball was revived in I937 with a team composed entirely of Sophomores. This year there was a more experienced team with a battery of Chaf- fee Kieber and Olie Mathis pitching to Paul lsom. These players with Winfield Tobey, Harold Hegerle, and Jack Baum made up the nucleus of the team. At press time. the Pointers had dropped two games, Escondido and Sweetwater. ln all fairness to the team, we must point out that Point Loma has no facilities for baseball. Our boys lacked an adequate practice field and were compelled to play most games away from home. The team consisted of the following players: Kieber, Baum, Mathis, Hodges, Matson, Hegerle, Malcom, Peebles, O'Farrell, Gray, and lsom. baslcetball This season found the Pointer basketball squad in possession of the Metropolitan League championship for the third consecutive year. Outstanding highlights of the games were A. D. lsom's sharp shooting when he scored a seasonal total of 50 points: Paul lsom's grand playing when the going was difficult: Captain James Keck's great defensive ability, together with his scrappinessg Harry LeBarron's and Lincoln Rock's fine guarding. Other first string players were Luz, Kieber and Kearns. The Pointer B team was quite inexperienced this year but made a good showing, finishing in third place. They should be one of the foremost contenders next year. The teams were ably managed by Pedro and Wilhoit: Woodward was Class C coach and Phillips Class D coach. . . . the benefits of peace are reaped by the nation. activities E i My ,w 1 ...dll Officers First Lt. lvan D. Massev, lnt. Res.. Y,,,, ,,,,, .. .....lnStrUCtOr Major Bill Melson ,Y,, ,,,, E xecutive Otticer, Second Battalion Captain Don Lindstrum... ,,et .A . ,eee .e,,e C ompanv Commander First Lt. Paul Winn , ., ,,,,t ,,,,,t, t,,,,, F i rst Platoon Leader Second Lt. James Fling t7,,, ,, .. ., Second Platoon Leader First Lt. Bob Rockwell ,. .. . , ., .. ,. . ,Cadet lnstructor The purpose ot the Reserve Otticers' Training Corps is to give high school and college students a course in military training and tactics. A government appropriation provides tor three vears of high school training. Upon reaching the age ot twenty-one, an R. O.T. C. stu- dent is eligible tor appointment as a second lieutenant in the Otti- cers' Reserve Corps of the United States Army. The Point Loma unit was formed in I934 by Lt. Col. l-l. P. Kayser with twenty-tive students enrolled. The 'following year brought a much larger enrollment, but in l936 the size ot the unit was so diminished that government otticials announced that, unless enroll- ment showed marlced increase during the next semester, the R. O.T. C. course would be discontinued at Point Loma l-ligh School. During the present school year, enrollment has increased from twenty-tive to sixty-seven, and it is expected that over one hundred boys will sign up tor R. O. T. C. next semester. ' The Point Loma unit has always done exceptionally well in the annual competition with l-loover and San Diego. Activities this year included two over-night maneuvers, a ritle-team competition, a militarv ball, and the traditional June competition. U 5 orch band glee i c estra Point Loma had a tine orchestra this year. lts mem- bers, directed by Edward Janowslcy, displayed their combined talents at numerous school attairs. Fourteen students trom Point Loma were entered in the All-County orchestra. Senior Ns made up one-third ot the members, eight ot whom had at least six semesters ot training at the school. There is also a junior high school orchestra and a quartette. The latter, which played tor Open l-louse and the County Music Festival, was composed ot David Page, first violin: Leona Padgett, second violin: Betty Evans, viola, and Dorothy Swenson, cello. The school band, directed by Edward Janowslcy, was very much in evidence at the football games last tall. Their stirring music gave added pep to Loman gridders and spectators alilce. The notable event ot the year was the securing ot new unitorms which were bought with the pro- ceeds trom evening concerts given jointly by the band and orchestra. clubs This year the senior high glee clubs have been resplendent at numerous atfairs in their new robes ot maroon and gold. Under the direction ot Miss Vera ,lane Parrott they gave performances tor Thanksgiving, Christmas, Vesper Services, Commencement exercises, Easter, and school assemblies. The Girls' Glee, which sang at the City-County Choral Festival, had as student director Anna Belle Leonard, with Barbara Ernsting as assistant. Two outstanding soloists, Steve Fountaine and Roger Coker, made the Boys' Glee distinctive. The Junior Glee, one ot the largest in the school's history, appeared in assemblies and aided the other gro-ups in the spring concert. 1 , J W E 5 1 E ! Q 'S 3 Y, BQ , , ai 39 drama and art The Drama Department under the direction of Mr. W. Emery Shepherd, produced many successful plays this year. For their performances in If, a fantasy in four acts by Dunsany, honorable mentio-n goes to Isabelle Miller, James Lowell, Barbara Richards, and Charles English. This play was especially noteworthy for its gorgeous stage sets and costumes. The Genius was a cleverly presented play which followed the New York Idea of plays without scenery. Doris Cobb and James Lowell did the fine work in this production. Begining drama classes gave shadow plays on Satudays, once a month, for the benefit of the school children. This groups first play with costumes and others presented were Pigs, an impressionistic production: Will 'o the Wisp g Little Prison g Gratitude : AIaddin q and I-Iansel and Gretel. This year the senior art classes of Miss Willa B. Brodie used their talents in reproducing masks. These were pre- sented in an interesting and unusual assembly on the diff- erent races and emotions of mankind. The masks symbolized hunting, funeral, and religious rituals: warg tragedy: comedy: and revelry. During the program, masks of Mala- yan, African, Iroquois Indian, Japanese Demon, Medicine Man, and Egyptian characters passed across the stage. Following this, a few tribal dances were given, the dancers carrying marks depicting famine, drought, and sickness. More and more the Art Department broadens its activities. Last year the advanced art classes contributed the murals for the school library. This year, under the direction of Mrs. Ruby Grey Johnson, the same classes have been paint- ing murals on the upper stair landings. These murals sym- bolize Science, the Fine Arts, and the different foreign languages. The eleventh and twelfth grade classes in room 205 cooperated in designing the costumes and stage sets used so effectively in th production If. Further activities of these classes included the sending abroad of a group of block prints to an international exhibit, and the giving of a splendid assembly featuring old masterpieces. , K 4 I organization pointer painters photoplay club French club spanish club 42 Any senior high student interested in art appreciation may join the Pointer Painters. Monthly meetings are held at members' homes to hear well qualified artists speak, and to enjoy refreshments. Among the guest speakers this semester were Mrs. Maurice Braun, who showed ancient objects of Oriental art: Mr. Fred Bankerd, who spoke on Neon Signs: and Shirley French and Doris l-leatherly from San Diego High School, who showed some of their outstanding work. The club is under the sponsorship of Willa B. Brodie. Officers Fall Spring Bob Tyler ,,r,,, . . ,,,,, President .,,,,,,, . ,,,, Barbara Lush Bob Litchfield ,,,, . ,,r,,, Vice-President ,,,,, .. ,,,, Frank Moyer Francis McClintock, Secretary-Treasurer... ,.Marilynn Brown The Photoplay Club sponsored by Frances l-lenking was formed for the purpose of showing its members how to judge between good and bad pictures. Meetings are held once a week, and a movie is at- once a month. Last semester the club produced its first movie, a silent melodrama. Everything except the actual photography was done by the members themselves. The student body thoroughly appreciated this picture when it was shown to them both backwards and forwards. Pourquoi, the French Club, holds social meetings once a month in the homes of its members. These members have each had a year or more of French. Barbara Byrne sponsors the club. The following served as officers: Richard Sullivan, President, Judy Astin, Vice- Presidentq Jane Clark, Secretary-Treasurer. La Amistad, the Point Loma Spanish Club, is sponsored by James l'l. Blee. The purpose of this organization is to become better ac- quainted with commercial and conversational Spanish. At many gay gatherings, speakers are presented to the group. An initiation party, a skating party, a mountain trip, and a theater party were among the activities of the club this year. Officers Fall Spring John Silva .... ...President ..... . .... Jean Bradbeer Ruth Benbrook.. . . ..,. ,.Vice-President ,.,.,.,, .,,,.,,,., R uth Benbragk Jean Bradbeer. . . .Secretary-Treasurerv, ,. . Barbara Stephens X I if' .- pp f? -1 E s Q-.Ffa Q E XJM33 Q M Q W Qi? 3 4 usherettes press club girls' athletic association advanced art club Complete responsibility for all night performances is taken ovcr by the efficient and well organized Ushergtes sponsored by Emery Shepherd. This semester the girls made themselves uniforms of maroon brocade. The president of the group, whose uniform is gold, acts as hostess in the auditorium lobby. A backstage clubroom for weekly meetings has recently been obtained. Officers Fall Spring Ethel Ann Connors President ssssssss sssss, s ,. ,Marv Kari Virginia Cuff . ..Vice-President ,,,s.., ssss. s .Grace Hunter Mary Karl.. . . ,,,. Secretary s,,,,,, ss,,s,,,,, M arv Virissimo None ,,,,,, . Historian., ,,,,,,,,,, Ruth Arnold The school paper is edited and citicized by the Press Club sponsored by Margaret McLellan. Monthly social meetings in members' homes provided an opportunity for hearing such newspaper people as Eddie Orcutt and Alice Sue Hardin. The club recently visited the San Diego Union plant and held their annual dinner-theater party. Quill and Scroll members enjoyed the banquet held at the Davis Military Academy. Students serving as officers are: Judy Astin, President: Walter Gamble, Secretary-Treasurer: Norma Holcomb, Social Chair- man. Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Eleanor Dixon, the Girls' Athletic Association, G.A.A. for short, has been enjoyablv active this past season. Much interest in outside sports has been stimulated. Recre- ational activities of the year included bowling, golfing, hiking, swim- ming, State College and County Play Days. The tops event was a volley ball game with the Lettermen's Club, followed by a baked bean supper. Several girls have achieved high awards in the past year. The numeral was earned by Anita Herstp the felt P by lsa- belle Miller, Mary Karl, Judy Astin, and Alice Casselman. Officers are: President, Anita Herstg Vice-President, Ruby Atkinson: Secretary, Mary Karl: Treasurer, Mary Karl. Afternoon teas in Room 205 with an eminent artist as speaker, have been the main activities of the Advanced Art Club sponsored by Ruby Grey Johnson. This semester, Charles Reiffel, painter: Everett G. Jackson, head of the State College Art Department: Rudolph Aquilar from The Marston Company: and Mr. Farrell, interior deco- rator from Benbough's, all gave illustrated lectures about their par- ticular fields. A sculptor and a commercial artist were also scheduled to talk to the club. Officers Fall Spring Grace Gangitano , .President ...,..... .... E lizabeth MacDonald Steve Eountaine.. ...Vice-President., , ..., Grace Hunter Grace Hunter., , ,,,, Secretary ,..,,,,, ., ,.,, .,,, , Barbara Miller 95 Mm-.www assi x by 1 1 f AX S ff? ,A ' 1' JJ '- x Nw f .,.. , M , ,I W, G ,gym ,M Q5 E 113 7 he ',. n ... , v - - A Sig'-I l an v Q u W' is 5 R SK gg Sb W .55 , , Q -A- A 1 f- - zzz f ww 3 A, A ....,, 2, Q A - Q 3, 1. ' -: 5 '--. ' K ' ' V Q x X ::- , 5 . -::::- z ,Q A 5 ,QNX ..,..,.. 2 ,4 V at Q ' W x N ' as , 4' x arf I YK Q A xg , J 'W . ' , .....:- 2 F f M 'A '3 A : : , 33 : ' 2 -.IEE . 1 ' ig? 'M ,gwg N' 4 Q hi-y honor society campfire girls girl reserves A unique gift was given to the school this year by the Hi-Y, junior branch of the Y. M.C. A. A large maroon blanket, on which are put gold championships the school wins, was presented to the student body. This organization gave a barn dance at the Kenyon Stables and a sport dance at the Collegiate Club. The club has as its faculty leader Mr. John Lamott. Officers Fall Spring Jack Kelly ,,,, . .President ,,,,,s,,, .. Bob Slater Bill Gamble.. . ,s,,s,,u Vice-President su,,s,,s, us,,,,,u J ack Matson John Kearns... ,s,,s ,s,,s,su, S ecretary ss,,,V,,. u,,s,,u. L aird Landon Sam Emery.. .. ...Treasurern .. .........iSam Emery The California Scholarship Federation, Chapter I89, is the official title of the senior high l-lonor Society sponsored by lrma Gibson. The junior high branch is sponsored by Barbara Byrne. The fall ditch day was spent at Showley's Candy Factory and in seeing Conquest, This chapter was among the nine that attended the district meeting at Grossmont High School and the annual interschool city banquet given in May. The officers are: Ray l-lepner, President: Jean Morse, Vice-President: Linora Korn, Secretary: Walter Gamble, Treasurer. Saume, one of the oldest campfire groups of San Diego, is sponsored by Mrs. Fulton. This year in addition to the pom-pom and doughnut sales, the group gave a semi-formal dance for the graduating girls and a half-cent a pound dance. The girls took hikes to the Point and, on several occasions, went golfing. Officers are: President, Vir- ginia Cannon: Vice-President, Nelda Dierdorffg Secretary, Barbara Baldwin: Scribe, Barbara Stephens. A semi-formal dance in December at the Thursday Club House, a Christmas party for needy grammar school children, and a rummage sale were the outstanding accomplishments of this year for the Girl Reserves, junior branch of the Y. W. C. A., sponsored by Mrs. Neilson Masten. The girls who are members of this organization try to become physically, mentally, and spiritually balanced. Officers Fall Spring Ella Mae Eraser ...... .... ......... P r esident.. .. .. .......... Jean Bradbeer Ann Baxter ,............ s.... ......,. V i ce-President ........ ., ,.,, Martha Moyer Virginia Reinhold ..c.... . ...c...c,. Secretary ......... ....... Eleanor Truit Jean Bradbeer ....c.... . ......Treasurer ...., N ..., .,,....,.. J ang Mackey Charlotte Taylor .... ..... ......., P r ogram ,,,.,.,,, , . .,,, ,,,, A nnette Sargent N fl 'hi' J X ? X 0 , A59 QN ::: a :,. 55- ang... Eggg f gi' 5 45 rw Q Q gg Q 'N . I. kv. 1 E EEEE w wr f WI 4 W haunt i i mmm., any-uf! , F A 3,2 '45 iii .5 s D ' ,Q,A, 'Q ,M 1. 5'7 47 Q the vaqueros commercial club red cross camera club stamp club debate club The Vaqueros, a riding club sponsored by James l'l. Blee, has a membership of twenty-five. The members ride from the Kenyon Stables where after the rides they dance and have wiener bakes. This year the club had several breakfast rides and made a trip to the Lakeside Rodeo. A great many things were accomplished by the Commercial Club although it was just organized in March. The first business meeting and all the monthly social meetings were held at the home of the sponsor, Lillian Troxell. This club is undertaking the rejuvenation of the school bank which it hopes to put on a paying basis. Officers are: Myron Olmsted, President: Ruby Atkinson, Vice-President: Rita Vierra, Secretary. Members of the Junior Red Cross sponsored by Laura Fenton have been very conscientious and energetic. Among their benevolences were the filling of Christmas boxes, the provision of glasses for needy children, and the donation of funds to aid flood victims. Frances Corwin represents the junior high: Dorothy Van Valin, the senior high. The picture of the week in the bulletin case is maintained by the Camera Club sponsored by John Lamott. The members investigate the workings of the camera and the best photographic techniques. They develop their own pictures in the school dark room. Anyone having access to a camera may join. Officers are: Moyna Driscoll, President: Nancy Peterson, Vice-President: Donald Rhodes, Secretary: Robert Gardiner, Treasurer. Broad horizons are developed by the members of the Loman Philatelic Society sponsored by Lucian Atherton. They increase their knowl- edge of the geography and history of the world as emphasized through stamps: they subscribe to the magazine Stamps and maintain a collection for the benefit of the members. Several students are corresponding with stamp enthusiasts in foreign coun- tries. Though a few specialize, most are general collectors. The officers are: Judy Astin, President: Ted Boone, Vice-President: Dan Robinson, Secretary-Treasurer. An informal open forum is held once a week by the Debate Club. As this club has no formal organization, anyone interested may attend meetings. Political and local high school problems are discussed. The club started the year with the pro's and con's of Unicameral Legislation. Rhoda MacDougall is the sponsor. 2 'i 49 Calzhdal' 9 September I937 I8 P.-T. A. Dance 24 Point Lorna vs. St. Augustine ItootbaIII 9 October I Point Loma vs. Vista 8 Point Loma vs. Grossmont I5 Point Loma vs. La Jolla I5 Spanish CIub Initiation 20 Girl Reserve Dinner at Y. W. C. A. 22 Point Loma vs. Coronado 22 RaIIy Dance in the Cafeteria 23 Press CIub Dinner and Theater Party 28 G. A. A. Initiation 29 Foods Party 29 Point Loma vs. Escondido 29 I-Iorne-Coming Day IAIurnni Dinner in CateteriaI 0 November 2 G. A. A. Skating Party 2 Pointer Painters Luncheon 5 Point Loma vs. Sweetwater 6 I-Ionor Society Convention at Grossmont 8 I-Ii-Y Skating Party I9 Point Loma vs. Oceanside I9 Spanish Club Skating Party 0 December 2 Band and Orchestra Concert I7 Free Christmas Program I8 Giri Reserve Dance 5C n z Z x 5 January I938 5 Hoover Assembly 7 Point Loma vs. Grossmont lbaslcetballl 7 A. S. B. Ball II Senior Ditch Day I2 Point Loma vs. La Jolla I5 Campfire Dance I8 Point Loma vs. Escondido 2I Point Loma vs. Sweetwater 27 Graduation 28 Point Loma vs. Oceanside 9 February 25-26 Ali Baba and the Forty Thieves 9 March 3-4 It 5 Spanish Club Theater Party I I Point Loma vs. La Jolla ltraclc meetl I7 Photoplay Theater Party I8 Point Loma vs. Coronado 22 Point Loma vs. Grossmont 29 A. S. B. Skating Party U April I Chimes ot Normandy 9 Aladdin 26 Will o' the Wisp 30 Hansel and Gretel 9 May IO Honor Society Ditch Day IO Little Prison I4 The Tempest 27 The Senior A Ball 5 June 5 Vesper Services 9 Graduation IO Last Day of School Q autographs autographs O acknowledgments We want to express our appreciation tor the cooperation and assistance given us in the publication of this book by the photographer-Vreeland. the engraver-Los Angeles Engraving Co. tlwe printer-Neyenescb Printers, Inc. 5 QL we 4 , it 4 N Ll , X u -V3 , N . X xg wx- V N A W rX.. '-.T Isl IE N X M ID X , I E x lf l H UQQQ 5722 VMI ' XL- Q3 T gg A Q 7 QR ME b FQ X P- LM S5 W, W, 42- I M U! X VQVQXFI 4 '4 923 -ff ' K L i f C K fxmff -.. T fb 'TQ-.X X ,V - 4 X X Nj ww X ,. P a 4 Xl 6 ., X iilx Y -1 1 ..f 3 , ZQLLLWS M 7f'T'?xT- AM A QL 7