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

Page 27 text:

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

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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

Page 28 text:

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.