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

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1943 volume:

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S, 'F 'X if '77 'L 1 f yy ' ff- , - f f' QW 1 ff W Aff' '49 6 f5Nf '71 7 lx J if 0 'A 0 , J , W 5 , f 6 Q , 1 b f . fl. f . sf! ,Z fill ' I, lr 7-Wm f ....n Q f f g , 31 , ff, f' 1 X' .sfff ' V f '-l 4? 1 X 61- 'I f lx 1 I t V u U gl tr ,' x v' -'f 5 gif' f. j M A X H ll. f k f ,NU 5 f 1-J a, -f V W' Y ,gat 4, A v 0 4 , I , ,,.-. f f A l 5 J' W, NX f . 7 Q X ff I ff 1 f. s - o Q ' ' j kg- , , , y W4 , IV ,gf -um Q X2 V 9' V' ' f I I X L ' T7 M L, I 'ff' 'yin l A N --f X if UK! f 1114441 Y PUBLISHED BY THE SENIOR CLASS IN SAN DIEGO CALIFORNIA THE 1943 POINT LOMA HIGH SCHCCDL EL PORTAL Po H.0mlHlhSch00l 2335C'IlXlUlBNd Slll0il0 Clio! 9' e Q E24 ,Q 1214 Am d., . qc? X, ' f ' a n f 1: K ,Vi a in i , a' Dil. which we shall soon be a part we reallze that the graduation we have antlclpated IS coming all too soon In these last days at Polnt Loma Hugh School we fmd our llttle world of student llfe IS being eclipsed by the bugger world wlthout. As we take a ,long look at the world of WE LCJOK INTO THE FUTURE SEARCHING THAT WE MAY KNOW, During thus year rn hugh school our country has been waglng global war that hlgh school students tomorrow may enloy the advantages and prrvl leges we now treasure rn our hearts and memories against the day when we shall not only be cltlzens of the Unrt ed States, but, more than that, citizens of the whole world. VER f t N I 4: f L ' -,Q fgggg ffl 56 lb Q STUDYING THAT WE MAY LEARN MVN AND REACHING OUT TO CLASP THE HANDS OF BRGTHERS ln the midst of world upheaval, we stretch hands across the globe to clasp the hands of other students who must fight for a better world. Yet, as we seek to penetrate the future of the world these clasped hands compass, we are drawn to turn for a final look at the world of school life we know so intimately. QNW R .1 .. , Q Y' EE I , , , . X. . K Q ik iWSf31f1ffi'2r' . ' SXQL-'vQl'1 7 'Q N lsgxh wigsf Q f, .5-rs . 115.119- X x ,L,. M 1.4A X i- ': ' E lf- L 45:52 ff-f. R iiii x xfl'-i . .3 v Q 5 f sys . 15 : .'.- j xx Yi 4 L xx , 6 L 'f wg S: . X x N N Ng 1' Q O SEEN 3? X X E fi? Q X N N Q f A E x ix M R 5 f S X A 415 X K N ik? Sf? 1-X SK R dx X X - - iv x W ' JX ,JE W... MM: DAILY WE CRCSS f' l .-.ff--gf. K ' , THE THRESHCDLD 4 - Q Into our school, two hundred and forty-eight junior high students and six hundred six sophomores, two hundred dred and four seniors. and fifty-two senior high stu- dents: two hundred and forty- and two juniors and two hun- PAUSING AND SALUTING AS ? ' - 1 , ,I H , W . i'i 'f4 f 9-2-'fi ,1 7, I YH ff ,xg gi , ,- A 'w A . ff M 'sf Q . -G -4 , , , , , .hu I his 3 , J Lffkilf'-ff ' CLD GLCJRY RIDES THE SKY When the strains ot Richmond Melie's bugle have died away, we quicken our steps in order to arrive at our lockers in time for a few words about The Organization ot the Year, The Victory Corps, under the direction of our Dean of Girls, Mrs. Maul, and her able 'Faculty and student assistants. WE DEVELOP CDUR TALENTS 3 L, in ,, ,fly ZQW Q f Day by day we try our hand at citizenship in a Girls' League, with Marilyn Roberts, Louise Lowry, Virginia Neiman, and Ann Carmody as our oftcersg in a Boys' Feder- ation, with Edward Clement, Adrian Paslco- witz, Frank Guasti, and Jack Davis as offficers. UNDER ABLE LEADERSHIP We have selected William Welch, Helen Diaz, Lyle Butler, Betty Ann Sebring, Bruce Braclbeer, Virginia Neiman, .lack Davis, Mathew Hegerle, and Sue Sargent as the present semester's commissioners, while last semester we chose Janet Hunter, Pat Calla- way, Adrian Paslcowitz, Deolinda Virrissimo, Salvador Dippollett, Thecla Clark, Bruce Braclbeer, Marilyn Kennell, Joyce Corbett, and Bob LeNeve. --Q.. Guiding our select- ed leaders are Mr. Bloomenshine, do u r Principal:Mrs. Maull, our Dean of Girls: and Mr. Wil- liams, our Vice Prin- cipal. 4 zf f H ,H I Y J N ,Q-1 P f -X I hw Q ' x , e 0. ,Z M, A 'X 4 1520 Q if b 2 'fy 5,35 V . sf- -- Y,!i? ' 0 --Q 0 l A 4 5 XS G w 1 .., ,Q . Q S no. 5 Q A 'Q 1 4 fp- , -1, K .ff V I' 'H A ,. 1. f ye lim if S, 2 1 ln the belief that szhool work 'Forms a pattern for the war work, in which we all now take part, our teachers continue their ac- customed pursuits. Physical Ed- ucators Gentles, Bailey, Crosby, and Dixon compare notes on physical t i t n e s sg Organizers Johnson and Clark look slight- ly blurred after a busy day with El Portal, Artists Janowsky, W. Brodie, J. Brodie, and Parrott cooperate to preserve the arts, and Rye, DeVore, Riley, and Jewell continue the old shop talk. if. Q 3 QQB WE PREPARE FOR THE ORDEAL AHEAD Each day we think, plan, organize, and execute tor profound needs, tor tar-reaching problems, 'For lasting results in the future world. ww ALERT AND J' ,, 1 ,M up y Q J fi f. f W7 4-4' W0 V? VIGILANT WE RENEW OUR EFFCDRTS Against the threat ot world conflagration, we adapt our lives to air raid drills, to more strenuous physical exercise, to the new mean- ing in R.O.T.C. In assemblies, study halls, and library, in all our accustomed pursuits, we feel a new 'Force pushing us on to do our best, to do more, to help to save and strenghen our way ot lite. We remember our carefree school days ot last year or the year before and hasten to the homeroom tor a little work on Stamp and Bond Sales. We remind ourselves not to carry our razor blade for Red Cross loose in our purse. ,ik 7 3 3 fqnpowuvvf' 215 W7 - f O ap t I sw 1 1 4 1 .. 1 5 'JS . 1 f V f if N- Q 1- '..m V Q? 1 ly A Q? 5 77 ,fix I -Q, A 5' Q' if g 4 E M J if nga V Q ..f ' 4' 2 A 4 3- M 4 5 I mg .Q 5 ' i ' 4 if y Q Q A B 1 S M' Q Q 5 3 A fail' IN WCJRKSHGP AND ON THE FIEL Many of our boys will soon be in military service. Such P.L.H.S. boys as this sailor now make up our R.O.T.C. or raise Old Glory at eight each morning. D A , H, W V if 'gf V, A Q00 21 'Ji ' ry X If y Q V f' E' ig W if 1 ' f The Art Club has a coterie of super artists wielding brushes as they cast appraising glances at stage sets or size up posters 'For hall bulletin boards. Hi-Y Boys, with the aim of clean thinking and living, give dances and hayrides, and enjoy themselves generally in a big way. -413 . TCD THE STRENGTH OF THE WHCLE The hospitals around about San Diego need canes and crutches for disabled servicemen. Our marines in the jungles of the South Pacific need knives. Boys' Federation has successfully collected canes and crutches, and Pointer Hi- Y has been equally active in a drive for knives. And, running throughout the school year, has been our consistent buying of war bonds or stamps that the boys out there and our allies and suffering people everywhere may have their needs supplied. 2 r 5 t r s r rl rr i W igllrrfirpf 6 I f 0 1- X-ix., QQ! XD Y i 1 Equally bending their efforts to the needs of the times, Point Loma's CSF, California Scholarship Association, has catalogued talented students for USO shows and community programs: and Toastmasters' Club has worked up speeches for Armistice Day and Lincoln's Birthday assemblies is , X 1 X yr ffl 'Wi The Girl Reserves train as ever 'For a wholesome lite in the best community possible: the Press Club's journalists and reporters lceep a weather eye out 'For news: the Usherettes direct the crowd at school 'Functions and assemblies. So we participate in affairs of the school world and thus prepare for those ot the wider world without. ll als INDIVIDUALS MAKE THEIR CONTRIBUTICNS Last 'FaII, for the fourth time, we sent students to participate in the extempore, declamatory, and oratorical contests at State College. Gertrude Johnson, P.L.H.S. senior, won first prize in oratory and brought home a cup for our display case. Again this year the Art Department con- ferred awards 'For outstanding work upon two students: Gertrude Johnson and Arlene Karn. Though they are not pictured in our book, we feel that Marilyn Roberts and Milton Reppert should be especially commended for their work on this senior annuaI. WHILE MUSICIANS WORK HARD Wm 'umm Throughout our years at Point Loma we have Iistened to the voices of the Girls Glee and Choir from our seats in the auditorium or in the cIass rooms next door to the music room Some of us were in that music room or on the auditorium stage singing AII of us have enjoyed the wan- dering singers in the halls at Christmas reminding us ot the familiar oId story of the Christ Child s birth TCD PRESERVE CULTURE N2 ml' if W K f if r 1 L 1-'ir fifx gl illixzw K, l A The stage looked like a church, and the time was Easter. The Choir tiled onto the stage, and one ot the most beautiful assemblies in the school's history evolved under direction of Miss Parrott, with the assistance of music students, charming soloists, readers ot sacred scripture, and Miss J. Brodie. Music is not, however, confined to the students of the upper grades. The ninth grade has its musical idea as these Junior Glee Club mem- bers demonstrate. The kids sing with vim and vigor in their voices and keenly enjoy their stage work, which includes participation in assembly programs to entertain the student body, as well as many outside activities. While these students let off steam singing under the direction of Miss Vera J. Parrott, they often acquire a real love ot good music which remains with them throughout their lives. THEY HAVE GOOD TIME X X X, X, i , A is i I X l , P EW Ql ff , f 2 lx ,XV '7' Y f , .F X' if-2 AND BUILD UP MORALE Loman warriors! Loman warriors! . . . Hey, we got a touchdown! .lust a couple ot comments at a football game where the Band always marches and the Drummer gets in a few good licks. This is the same band that provides incidental music for this and that school function: and it's members ot this same organization who have organized a swing band that is not at all bad. The Orchestra? Now there is one of the school's classy organizations with a few of its members forming a swing orchestra. ln 'Full tettle, Mr. Janowslcy directs his musicians in how to let music be the food of love - perhaps. WE BECOME BETTER ACQUAINTED On April l5, the Good Neighbor Policy became more than mere words when depicted in song and story ot the Pacific slopes of South America. Through the physical education program, Mrs. Dixon and her associate Miss Crosby brought us the vigorous rhythms ot the country ot Peru. sss ss HN l? TA WITH CUR SCDUTHERN NEIGHBCDR Both American and Latin hearts beat harmoniously to the scintillating strains ot the Tango, and heels tap-tap to the click of the castanets in the Spanish Dance. Cultures of two continents uniting in understanding friendship secure the hopes of neighbor nations tor a Peaceful World Tomorrow. AND Working on the an- nual is fun to look back on now that the hectic hours are over. Outstanding on the Art Staff un- der Mrs. Johnson, M a ri ly n Roberts, Milton Reppert, Gertrude Johnson, with the assistance of Bonnie Moffett, Paula Schiefer, Gwen Harvey, and P at Paxton, from The Lookout on the third floor planned and put it over. Chiefed by Roger Kuntz and Marilyn Kennell, EI Portal business staff of Dave Jones and Bob Stickel and Mr. De Vore and the literary staff of Gloria Elledge, Jean Forsyth, Billy Oakes Adrian Paskowitz, Mary Lou Carmody and Marjorie Thot operated from Room 6 in the basement accompanied by the blessings of A.B.C. STRUGGLE WITH THE PRINTED WCR The Pointer Staff, for all the world like their mascot in nosing out the news and putting it on the wing, rally round Miss McLellan in forceful foursome Virginia Neiman Autumn Durst John Clay, and Janet Hunter and the paper gets to press in spite of anything The Slicks too have the ir godchild in our midst with Jean Forsyth, Doris Gay Ellsworth, Salvador Dippollet, and Jane Carroll busi- ly preparing the an- nual issue of literary Harbor Lights. x FORGETTING FCDR THE MOMENT As senlors we loolc baclc to when we trrst entered hugh school Lulce you two hundred and 'forty elght we were shoved and Ignored by upper classmen We stretched and peered above older heads to catch a glimpse ot the assemblies We scurrled along the halls yet longed to tarry We anticipated being student leaders someday We were mdltterent to the problems of the wade world because P L H S seemed a world too bug for us We learned We accepted the chal lenge ot becoming educated. ,Wh THE FRESHMEN We, the seniors of today, are but the freshmen of yesterday: You freshmen are the seniors of tomorrow: Q We have our memories: you have your hopes: I IWI1-1,53 'A W ln a larger school we shall both be freshmen again Wifi: I GRCW UP lt's a great life if you don't weaken, the sophomore year! We were once just where you two hundred and forty-six have been this year. You've been growing up. You have taken a try at sports You conceive a vast impatierce at the ways of freshmen. You affect a belief that seniors are not so wonderful. You repeatedly come tardy because of your paper route You find that home study is an unpleasant necessity You wear lipstick and delight in a fancied sophistication You decide to read a Book of the Month Club selection every now and then Perhaps you Il go to college. Ah Wilder- ness !! AND BECCDME SCDPHS AND JUNICRS Dear, dear Juniors, Like all Seniors the world over, we leave our school in the hope that we may sately hand to you the torch of learning handed to us. We are entrust- ing to you next year P. L. H. S. herself, e m b o d y i n g the ideals of our American belief in 'Free public educa- tion for democracy. Nourish herand grow up to her. F i n d strength in American convic- tions and cherish the creeds w h i c h make up our way of life. Some of us are going out to fight, maybe even to die, for that way of lite. May you protect here at P. L. H. S. what many Lomans are already 'Fighting for out there. Sincerely, The Class ot I943 xi' il .:,, . 4 . ., t ab A. 1 M A . 5 . N P, . .. Z , . x xii 4 -xm . g x . 'Q A .Q . , , . A K i K-x f - it. . ,r .4 . , I-fi if 4 Y 3, Q x A Es NN 'K . . f 4 sl 3 QQ Q v? Q 'i X 3 ' 9 at 5 1 35 if J f A , 4' W? N 'N Q , . . V , P F ' , 3 A lv 2' 'fi 3.1 35 t 5 5 N - Q :Tw xi 6 R X4 3. I Q X X, XA xxx! - i , . 2 i V, 1 L' 7 , I , K I , fl ' ' Q ,S kgs Eg 1 Q- if - ' Q if m ,Q S fi' 0 YY f f , 1 ' is qfy g 'VA dm 'P ,- 3 Q 5 - Q Y . Q wg: . . 5 , 5 , Q uf N .. 2. fi Virginia Anderson Norma Baker Marie Baldwin Lenora Batt ,Q , ' -W V z 'ga or--Q af'- SP1 Jacqueline Baftaglear Nancy Benton Wilma Blue Dorothy Bogue ,. Q ' L fax 'il wb- 4322? .rs .Lk 'ff ' 5. 4 2 S.. 2 , xl if 4 M L, ' ,tw Xsmw' M 'AY I v 5 vw' ae? sqf- iv' ca , m ' 5'- 'S' ev Ruth Engelhardt Jeanne Anne Farrell Jere Ferreira Frutosa Flores Jean Forsyth Ruth Fox Dolores Francisco Margaret Greenwell Dorothy Herron Betty Hines Joyce Hogan Claire Hollobaugh Janet Hunter Barbara Johnson Gertrude Johnson Arlene Karn Marilyn Kennell Betty Lewis Harriet Littlefield Margaret Longen OH NC, JUST BEGUN ,annoys f' -'G' ' A , ya G Y' K- er 5 ' fs? Sk- ' K '!,? ' 'EP' 'E f5 1' 5 'Q' E ' as X 'i Alberta Robinson Betty Lou Rockwell Sylvia Rutledge Gertrude Ryan Maureen Ryan Marguerite Schappaugh Mary Jane Scott Norma Sharp Janet Slater Phyllis Smith Shirley Steinman Shirley Stokes Dorothy Strong Jessie Taylor Mary Taylor Frances Thompson Marjorie Thot Eugenia Ursino Margie Von Boclcel Deolinda Virissimo HOMES AND SOME IN HOSPITALS l K Q-vs. mf 'TILT' Aff. A 'mm ,. qu-als' L-.J fw- fr iv. ,tk N 1 'HE . jug, iw X ifvfy Beryl Wilton Martha Wisdom Joy Wood Peggy Yordy Edwin Allison Merle Austin Joe Avila jr. Chandler Bach Don Belloff Culmer Benton Jack Blackwell Beau Bonnifield Thomas Bowdene Bruce Bradbeer John Bradshaw Noel Brown Lyle Butler Ronald Cameron John Cardosa Richard Cardwell SOME IN SCHOOLS AND SOME 1, QS! ln YV! '1 'UU K. if xt... D Q! 7 We '15 John Clay Gerald Clayton Ed Clement Robert Clough William Daly Alan Daun .lack Davis Salvador Dippollet Leon En Earl Alex Graham Franlc Guasti Robert Guevara Thomas Hammond Robert Harris Matthew Hegerle James Hervey 1 Vi .Q ina- , 3'- Q W 'RN John Correia Victor Durham Jack Hamlin Henry Holland IN FACTORIES AND HIPYARDS, QQ. W ntillle 'U' 'Wr- SL E' W ii V17- 4fSI ' aaa.. aug 'K ,Ms Dave Jones Harry Keeler Richard Kimball Ed Klosierman Joe Kowalski Fred Kraft Roger Kun'cz Don Landry Joel Levin Marvin Lloyd James Lyons Bill Madigan Ralph Marfinez Richard Miller Patrick Murphy Roberi Newton Warren Norris William Oakes Robert Oversmith Adrian Paslcowitz ON LAND AND SEA AND IN THE ,lbw-. , ne vw. Y ' nf-x 'if 1 'S-X 'IVY' William Rabello Milton Reppert Richard Reynolds Robert Schiesswohl Robert Seneca Guy Sherod Clifton Soper Robert Sticlrel Don Sulelc Richard Winter Troy Wray Edwin Wright fth- 9- rpm- K 'lat' . G I f X gy . 5 at Nl tw, 1 31 X c N Jkt. Q Q-l Q 0 0 ph. Richard Richards Louis Robinson Robert Smith Howard Smith Charles Taylor Frank Valin Richard Ziegler Richard Root AIR T0 MAKE BETTER WORLD WE CON DITICDN OURS ELVES The accent is on achievement rather than amusement as Lomans pursue programs of physical fitness. In vari- ous body building activities, we prac- tice and drill toward a future share in a world of strife. We must help to settle this world upheaval in order that there shall always be truly care- free Point Lomans. We are going divers ways-A I2, V 5, A lb, V 7, V I2, Air Corps, Army, Navy, Mar- ine Corps. All lead eventually to the ends of the earth, but a part of the old world of Point Loma High will go with us. The R.O.T.C. under the guid- ance of Sgt. Carroll furnishes preparatory training to I00 sturdy warriors. Continued instruction, drill, and inspec- tion make this Point Loma's small but polished army. A federal inspection of the unit and a city-wide competition provide an appropriate cli- max to the year's hard work. The Girls' Cadet Corps de- velops robust bodies and trains its members in team- worlc and discipline. At the football games, the girls, with the help of Miss Crosby, give excellent demonstrations of precision drill. 36 'I l 1 In snappy outfits, yell leaders Bob Guevara, Virginia Neiman, Adrian Paslcowitz, and song leaders Phyllis Lantz, Deolincla Virissimo, and Thecla Clarke could always be depended upon to secure co- operation between cheering sections and the game. .X M any 5,4 5? hi 4 Q Q li X, .I 'bi SPUNK SPIRIT AND STAMINA Girls in Athletic association lG. A. A.l unite in the common aim to be all round outdoor girls in sunny Cali- tornia. Archery experts pause in practice with a coordination and poise that de- light the eye: Pointer sharpshooters ready themselves to go into polished games. Baclc ot this readiness are long hours of practice under the watchful eyes ot Coach Bailey, the Party of the Second Part in the game, who is not so apparent to the fans. , ,...f Q- Lyn N,,,,..,.-v..-------- - Track season found an enthusiastic s q u a d ot boys reporting to Coach Atherton and competing in the new league, some- t i m e s winning, some- times losingg yet always in there trying. Aiding the Pointers to a good season were Frank Guasti If 9 in the dashes and Alan Daun in the hurdles and many others. The A traclcsters climaxed a good year by winning the Metro Championship in Balboa Stadium. ARE PART OF THE GAME More now than ever before, physical training and the well being of our girls are being stressed through volleyball, danc ing, archery, calisthenics, ping pong, softball, and badminton. Under Mrs. Dixon and Miss Crosby, the girls participate in health building activities and are trained in teamwork, co ordination, and precision. TEAMWQRK IS THE THING Johnny Bradshaw's stellar pitching, the slugging of Valin, Purdy, Smith and Brucker, and teamwork of nine men carried Pt. Loma to a very suc- cessful season against good competi- tion. Outstanding memories of a good year: Brad's no-hitter against San Diego No. Ig rookie Tom Jones X holding down short-stop, heart break- ing loss to San Diego No. 27 St. Augustine's lanky first baseman, Moe's right field hitting. Chances are he'll make it. lt's deadeye Johnny Correia shooting, and he threaded the needle for IO2 points during the fast cage season to lead the v league. Johnny was selected on the all-Victory League Team. Point Loma's varsity cagers, sparked by high scoring John Correia, and all round play of Kettenburg, Gonsolves, D. Correia, and Cardoza, played hard through a fairly successful season, the highlight of which was the defeat of San Diego Blues, League Champions. AND EACH MAN MARKS FOR ALL Ambling Joe Kowalski and John Nichols step out in 'fast 400 , rem- iniscent ot hard won victories. Moe Davis fades to chunk a pass -Moe played a bang up game at quarterback this past season and called signals, proving football men aren't all brawn. With owerhouse Jack Davis at the helm' drivin backs Purd Klosterman, Vir P - S Y- ' issimo, and Hendrix carrying the ball: and ruqged linesmen Diaz, Fox, and Lean holding the line, the '42 Pointer Eleven was hard to stop. Playing well throughout, and upsetting a favored Grossmont team, the Pointers bagged the old Metro crown to complete a winning season in the new Victory League. 2 5341 AN ALL ROUND CAMPUS LIFE He takes it easy outside or he takes in the game on Ross Field. He hurries to school to get in a 'Few licks ot work before the 'First class or he scales an actual wall in Phys. Ed. He digs away in study hall or goes to the bleachers for a rally or attends ye school hop. MAKES AN ALL ROUND STUDENT She's ready 'for anything from music to a real worlc out with her gym togs on. After a hard attack ot real study, she needs a brunch on the L o m a Lawn. Social science under Mr. Atherton gives her a mental one, two, three, four: and tennis sum- mons atter school. .7 'Twr' rgm ff-N 5 .491 f- ,, 4 xg K K xx li s .. 3, fkhk , I S THERE MIGHT HAVE BEEN N0 1943 ANNUAL Wrthout slncere backlng and hard work there could have been no I943 EI Portal We therefore offer our thanks to Mrs Johnson 'For her strenuous labor rn planmng the book and drrectmg the photography to Mass Clark for her Ideas and her work with the literary staff to Mr De Vore for 'Fman oral advrce to Mr Walt for some splendid photography We also wlsh to thank Los Angeles Engraving Company Neyenesch Prun ters Inc and Thompson and Thompson Photographers for theur patrence The Staff of El Portal ,fx C My 441. QI ' , E X l XVT E if X A A f' f X! Q A Hifi D MX 1' Ly 0 'HQ SUD 9 M. 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