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

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1948 volume:

.p l.. B I Qgfill' ' V 4' Y' I 1 x 5 W S sl so Q . Ll N o 'N V , at TP wh At 'Q Alu -' vw-F ' up ' 112 v ' I b I ' n . ff I ms, . 59' l A i Q QA - X y A' 1 I , , x 1 J , 4 8 . i ..':... -r:' , ,I 137.12112 ,'. -els.. . .4- ' -f .f,n .-ua..s 1. Y .1-v--W -'- 1, rg -4, -. hwy. -v .4-A .X ...J -4.1.-1 5-lfuggif . z-no.: -.. ,, I- ' 'J - 1 Q. ffl' za' V. -f-'53 if ' z 7 , M, . ' T- WA .ln 1 fu 4.1 , 14.1.99 F 'I -U' 'f'. f:'J 1?-:5 ', cw A-L' an ' V - -1,-N ' 42,35 ' ' . '- I-.m -.w.- , ... f ' X f., 1. A.. ..T-H' , 'y 5.1: -- lun: 1 'lk-L51 ,, .'- I' .'ir i.'e' Point uma Hish SGW' 2335 CIIIUNOIUI BIN- slll Dum: W ff? Z !,v f7 if KK A Bllllli A hunk IS like a maqu: carpet That whlsl-is ynu far away Tu lands uf dream and wander 'lu scenes nf annther day This hunk helnnqs In David Weslerfleld P fl Hlh sem 2335 cn mom, BI d 5 Owen Gamma 5 Z' s f . I f ' X 1 9' I I l I 7 I I l OID omg I a V. an ' , - - e-Q,41 ,Y L fumes 48 Point Loma High School 2335 Chatsworth Blvd San Diego Califomh 51 POW! Q 'S 83111 www 44, uw sew, ezw POINT LOMA HIGH SCHO0L San fbiega, ealflaluda Nineteen Hundred and Forty-Eight X XXX 1-'N XXX 5 X XX path? 'Y gpg fax 2 I, SPRING SPUHTS SPNIIJHS .aw FUHEWUHD' Dreams books are each a world and books we know Are a substantnal world both pure and good Round these wrth tendrrls strong as flesh and blood Our pastime and our happmess w1ll grow WORDSWORTH The staff hopes that your happmess wrll m spmt to the d grow as you return reams of a year at Pomt Loma captured the pages of thxs book Wo th wlthrn n t you turn now and follow Freddle e garden worm as he pursues hrs seasonal actrvrtlesr I O Q . I l . d c E 1, NX ,ff . - SPRING ACTIVITIES Mi in ,fy Y' uf is K I srl S Q' I S Q Q1 X s NS Q 3 Ak N k. f .E s . vmgwagx . .. Wx A ,- -X 5-we NN-XXX x fy, ,X f A x six qggglggs X ,V L - ,WLQQ f A i - - kzwixyx QW Sw x- X. 1, X gg. WK . 5-gms S Qs P Q Yiiy gf 5 Q X Q. ,'19,J.1, X -'A wgw' 4 -AJ . at 'Y' 0 swf. S ff X. K 'W' K 4 i,'A WY! if . 1 8 .k bf Q Y X f X 1 x ,Nf it Q YA 'S 'K s C 3 0 S X Y NN xy Q , Q M if me Xi K X ' g 'I I 5 , . M I -'is ' S 3 ,Jw ' N w L 1 Here he if, Ike lam'a'e.rt-zmrk ing jl1,4f.il'it!Ilzlf ul Pom! Lrmm Freddie, the gezrdefi-zmrzlf, oh l'j0ll.YI'1' .felling rm! fm' 41 yew uf lmrd work. Principal Point Loma High School, however, efficient, presents many per- plexing problems to the administration. The person who must meet these obstacles squarely is our principal, L. L. Bloomenshine. Mr. Bloomenshine must keep Point Loma apace with the ever changing community. He has for years been striving to promote a new boys' gym and has finally succeeded. Our principal has also had to deal with difficult matters within the school. Students who may have ap- proached him for words of advice find that he solves with interest and understanding their problems, simple or complex. Teachers like- wise have come to depend on his advice in ever-present school crises. This pride and enthusiasm with which we view his work is equally shared by parents. - lVlrs. Mary lVlaull Dean of Girls All Point Lomans have come to appre- ciate Mrs. Mr1ull's handling of school nf- f.1irs, in her capacity as Dean of Girls and .1LlVlSCI' to the Girls' League. Mrs. M.1ull's .idvice to the commission has been indispen- sable. However, her many duties have not diminished her keen wit and quiet sense ol' humor. Mrs. Matull will long he remem- hc-red .ls our friend .ind .itlviser in Ilklfly Ll time ot' need. Mr. Hubert Williams gm f Vice-Principal The administration would not be com- plete without Mr. Willitlms, our Vice-Prin- cipal. His duties range from supervising lunch duty to acting as Dean of Boys. The El Portal staff relies on his advice and ex- perience. Seeming to be everywhere at once and always quick to lend a hand, Mr. Wil- liams is looked upon by students and faculty as Point Lomzfs model of etliciency. Caught in the rlctl X x x '- X XX -3 Y - if X X Q10 - F!-III LTY t very long ago the diary of a new student was found on a table in the library. There being no provision in the Dewey decimal system for diaries Miss jun I. min ind Mrs Sinstcid urcscntcd t t E . .. . 1, .. u y 4 . .4 5 4. I A i o l Portal. The student, a refugee from La jolla, writes as follows: I approached the formidable labyrinth, known as Point Loma High School, and fearfully entered. To better acquaint myself with the inhabitants, I resolved to open every door I saw. The first door led to the Pointer ce an an adiacent cell, in the front of which a strange deity sat, making sour-caustic remarks? Natives call him Emerson, though it was communicated to me in Sanskrit that one Mrs. Christianson had ruled just previously. Passing on to more pleasant sights, I observed Miss Giles. Mrs, McDougall, and Mrs. Zeller teaching history and English respectively. They seemed reasonably normal. I would have stayed on that floor. but the sight of the Pointer Stltf holdinv primitive rites wis sutiic' t t . . g -. .. . ien o frighten me upstairs, where. in the course of my explorations, l was photographed and painted by Mr, Ifllisonk 5 mf, L. Aiimam f Mr. Ci. Banks Miss ll. Brodie Miss W. Brodie Miss M, Brown , Miss B. Burns 'Q' 'ng M r. VU. Candor Mrs, ID. Chilton Mr. K. Clhristianson Mrs. M. Clhristianson Miss A. Clark W Miss ci. Crosby Mr. H. Crosthwaitc Mrs. M. Davies Mr. G. Ellis Mr. M. Ellison Mr, W. Emerson Mr. P. W. Farrar 1 X. Sgt. P. Feleski Miss A. Fox Mr. H. Franken Mr. H. Gerdes Miss I. Gibson Mr. D. Giddings - PZIEULTY prodigies, serenaded by Miss Parrots songsters, forced by Mr. Christianson to add up the national debt, and coerced at Mrs. Leisures hands to type AS D FJKL fifty times. I fared even worse, however, in the science department on the other side of the corridor. Messers. fand I mean messerslj McKenney, Farrar, and McNamara were just about to dissect me when Lamott and Banks set off a new explosive they were testing, enabling me to escape. Though apprehensive about going further, I steeled myself and marched toward the stronghold of Mr. Candor, Miss Troxell, and Miss Van Eizenga of the math department, as well as Senor Franken of the Sp- ish dgpa ment. I did not get very far, however, as Miss Troxell hurled me most ignominiously down the star '. Af picking myself up, I investigated the wing I had just so unceremoniously entered. I found Mr. Walt s ' g t elastic clause, and Mrs. Oliver and Miss Greer indiscriminately spliting English intinitives. to the des is Gibson and Miss Byrne, who were finding Latin and French infinitives much harder to split. Miss y a Miss Hilss from the Girls' Gym looked on interestedly, -lla - FACULTY Aroused by a curious commotion down the hall, I scurried thither to find Mr. Atherton holding a four-way debate on the relative merits of Alonzo Horton, Alexander the Great, the Civil War. and present participles, with Mr. Purdy, Mrs. Chilton, and Mr. Ellis. just then the bell rang, and since I was in enemy territory without a hall pass, Mrs. Schroepfer and Miss L. Lyman, on the way to their Spanish and English classes respectively, ordered me downstairs. I wandered dazedly for hours, everywhere from room 1 where Miss W. Brodie used me for a stage setting, to room 17 where Miss Fox and Mrs. Keeler tried to teach me to read, to the Boys' Gym, where coaches Cross- thwaite and Giddings sentenced me to a life term of running laps. Sergeant Ifeleski saved me from the coaches, but only so that I could serve as a moving target for the rifle team, though I so vehemently objected that I was released. Further on, I inspected the shops, where Mr. Rye and Mr. jewell were endeavoring to keep the more brilliant students from drilling holes in one another's heads. Mrs. Gordon fitted me for a formal ere I had a chance I - ' W Mrs. H. Giles Mrs. D. Gordon Miss Greer Miss A. I-Iilss . lx f A Mr, E. janowsky 1' ' f K 4 Mr. I-I. jewell Mr. II. Lamott Miss E. Leisure Miss K. Lyman Miss N. Lyman Mrs. R. McDougall Mr. D. Mclienney Mr. F. G. McNamara Mrs. E. Oliver Ifw Miss V. Parrott Mr. L. H. Purdy Mr. Riley Mr. G. Rye Mrs. Schroepfer Miss L. L. Troxell Miss G, van Eizenga Mr. T. Wiilt Mrs. A. Munkelt Mrs. F. jones Mrs. L. Buerkle Mrs. A. Sandstad Mrs. M. Koiner Mr. C. Greife to pass her classroom. I heard the band rehearsing, under the venerable Mr. janowsky, a number which I assumed to be Stravinsky, it being extremely discordant. I do believe that the band disturbed even Miss Brodie's thespians, although Mr. Riley's mechanical drawing classes were utterly impervious thereto. Pleasant odors led me away toward the last door. It was a curious doorfabove it was .1 sign: 'Abandon hope. all ye who enter herel' I entered. Wli.1t happened to me there is too horrible: I cannot go on living like this. It is my wish t 't Mrs, Munkelt type my will. that Mrs. jones pay my bills, that Mr, Griefe act as chief mourner. that Mrs. Koi e Xserve refresh- ments at my funeral, that 'Teddy' Evenotf bury me. that Mrs. Davies take my temperature. and gilt Mrs, I erkle give me an 'excused' admit card. Ifarexvellfi' x 'Qf. X - , 095. N 2 N-qf,.,Xi' f via if X lil .?!, . Davrd Csommrsloner of General Aftarrs A 5 B IIlllVllVII'i5IllN FALL SEMESTER A sthool rs only is sg mod 15 rts student leaders Pornt Loma experrented tl ns yelr one of the most attrxe nd effluent sthool governments rn rts hrstory lnrtratrng the years ASB attnrtres was hrst semester Qommrssroner of Generil Affans Daxe Thompson who vsas handsome-I d d b y ar e y Commrs sroners Ed Brovxmng rm Frnk Nanty Wfrlhelm o Garua Dick R e and 1 Y Bob XX rllrams One of the many hne suttes es of th1s fall Q lbrnet was the ASB C hrrstm IS Bill n Olltbtllldlllil produtt of the lrbors of the Sou 1l C ommrttee The spring elettrons under the ILISPICCS of the Izlettron md Elrerbrlrty Commrttee tonstrtuted the tlrmax of thrs years fall goxernment wxhrth drd xxell rn organrzrnkg Pomt Lomas studert b d 1 o y rn the hrst tryrng months of the school year 14 C om of Boys Athlctrts C om ofG1rls Athletic Drtlt C om ot IIIIIHLC. Bo Com of Publrt mon Marrln Com OfG1flS Actmtrcs Nancy Com of Grrls Actmtres 1 Con' of Boys Actrxrtrcs m Com of Boys Actrutres X -. 1' f ,, 7 1 Ld 0 I l l I ' V' v-- 1 ,-'f- . - ' . ' - I .tu . , 4' 1 ' ' ll ' . 2 .., ,, . , , ,, , . , '. 7 U ' . 1 ' . 1 -If I' aj 9 ,J 1 1 ' ', . -- S ' , sz , Q ' 1 1,11 'L 'Q ' z az - ' . ' LY ' ', 2 ' 2 Y ' ' . .' .' ,Y ' , ' , -y y'- l ' H 7 Ed jo B . 'N . . -L- ' 7 B'll 1. 1 lf , Ji C 1 P gg, lN11t 1 .mc H0111 1rd SUPHIIMIQIHES I5 1111 IL ll lux 1 111111l11d l11l1c-f 1111111111 11pp111 111611 tl11t tl11 511pl1111111111 1l155 111l 1ts 111e111be1s 116 .1l1 s11l11tel1 rl11 l11xx 151 1111l 1111151 1111561 1bl111f 1ll llVlIlQ tl1111g l11 tl16 11111 SLlLlLlI1y of 11t1115pC1t lmxxcver lt xxoulcl 566111 t it l1 111 5111p11s111gly l11ppv 11111 well 11l111st11l 11111 R xx 1 B111l11 Nelson 1111 O1l1r111t R111l1 Vll 11l1 RLl7l lx1ll1x D1111n1 S1 1 IIIWL X1lx1r1 I.111s N1xx1111n 1xx 1 1 111 X 1 s Il xx 1 XX 1 111 XX 1ts1111 D1111 P111r111's xx 1 l 11111 B1lI D11111111 1111 ll 11111111111 1 R11x1 N1v1m1n 111 1111 1 r D 1 R NK I C l111l1x bflll 11l1r Huh VU11111 I11 11 N Bill 11xx 1 111 5Ill l1l1'l11111l1l1 CJ1111, Nq11111 l t 1C x 1 R 1 lt LI G11r11 S 11111 li1l1 A1111 1 111 B11l111 D11111 S11 1 11111x Lss111 s L unix LI 111 11p1111I H l1n x111 IL 11111 Sxx 111 l51ll M1A IN 1 11xx 11x SLNK 1r1 H11 P 111 1 R11 1111 111111r1 Z1C Bl11n11 B111111111 D111 lllllly 11l111 BL1Nlxlllx 11 C1 ll 1 11l111w ll Clllly 111 Ulu H1111 lI1l XX 11,11111s tfly Ry 111 311 l XXl11r1Crc 11l111 H111x 1r1l P11111 Nl11111ner b1111g.,c GIIIEL C x l' Pl ' 'L . . lt' 1'-1' Q2 1' V 1 L 'l115s- 3 ' Q llLfCZ,'L :.'Ak 212 '1'.'A. 11' 3 -'1 fri A li.. l11'..Dl1t-1V 15, ', l1 ' 1 .R A R1 ' 2: H1-I111 l.l11r1, l 1.1'l1. '. '1 tsl. A111 X1- '1111. lfl.lll1t T.1yl1113 'Hy A 1111 11111 1 ' 1 ,D R y H11 l, J11' 11, ' ' 1 XV. lg Rid 1 l H1 ll. G11 y Q l.z1y 1 Ll ' 3 1 1 ' 1' l '1 A . l- .1ll, R11g1-1 Cl.1yas, Roy C11r111I11, N11r1111111 1411 . 1111111 12. 1 . C11l'1l1. l R I: M11 lillu. C1 ll- 1 1 A. Lib. li11 1, V jcr Q '.1 JL 11lw- 1-11, M1111 R 15.1, ull F' 1yl1 , l '1 .XI1 m 1 ' l yn . R1 ' 2: li1'11' , '. f .7'l11tl1. D1l Alu' . li.1'll.1 .I 1, Hwy V.1 l' , c ' l'1 1 ', -l 1 f '1111- Nl , I ' ll l'1'. R ' 5: ylllll 1 Qt' '. , l'1 l. t, F1-1l 'l-1 , G 'l 'lg l-ll R11 ' Al: '1- I1'L'j Jw. Q 'G 1- '4 -2, '1' '1.,li 6 Q Row' li Betty Chambers, Doris Spence. Viva Anthony, Beverly Ander- son, Gail Thompson, Illena Mae Ray. Grace Rosencrans, Shirley johnson, joan Ketreman, Eva King. Row 2: Robert Moore, Elias Silveira. Betty Standefer, Dolores Herzog, Nancy Lande, Anna Mae Mason, Bernice Gold- herg, Ariji Harlkeda, Row 3: Don Clayton, Eugene Allen. Charles XX'hittnc-y. Don Bentley, Tommy Bowman, james Buck. Dick Scehold. Glcn itcw irt Rohcrr Monfi it Milsc l mc rx s l'ccci lngisi C iss R w l Xlllfj Thicms Fxelyn Rim s Rosi Mczi lois Atkisst n Dolric c iiror icrii Vsim isi lizzie Dcin Bc lncr Fddie hill Dlidcn Row Georgc Sieckmln Rohcrt crs Chirlottc I' rell IN rcx it Ilmorc Brit: jim Gibb Rm 1 ohn Zolcul csu Aliidrez Chucls Igglcston Nfrrvin Smith Minucl uri Rohcit Pcrndcrgirft C uc Hopc Doug Murnc Llrry NlCl lLl h ning to worry ibout thc prom senior ducs thc di ift oi in generrl the disconcerting ipproach of the cold hard rellities of 1 rough world 'Ihis year s crop of tenth gi ic trs has adjusted itself well incl with ill neccssirs exrie diencs to the rigors of our beloxed Alma Mater In the delightful Point Lomi trrdition thc cl iss put on 095. xl A X lf - f i ' 'K t V . ' 5 ' imp. 4-flaw 2 'l.I .l. . V 1 If xg 5 I 5 , s ' i' o ' 2 Hi ' 7 J, .' ' a - UCY. SA: 'a, . 1 , 7 H-lk, Sli i Bile X. ik BTI, 4 I x41 Avi .xql it Q 1 'A . My . - 'ar , It ld' M1 '- rinc-z, jackie Huges, Dolly Mcdlock, t 1 '- . iw Q, '94 .' ii.-is 1 ' g ' 1 ' . ' ' 1 . ' X . , . v - - . A ' A ' r 1 X , . 1 L. 1. , 1 X X , . , , , . - - -, , , . , c I. ky . I L c XX .- f f ' ' G ' , 2 V L i'ml ' fr ' X 1 . F 7 x . - I v I 4 . ' xx lx 32 rf J 1 I L h V . ' xx ip, Z E-li v 2 2 Q 1 ' 1 'Q X ' ZTX1-5' 18 PHIJ UH the verveful Sophomore Talent Assembly whteh each yetr casts a large shadow of doubt on the supertortty of eleventh and twelfth grade talent And too the tenth graders thts year as tn the past, eon stttuted a large percentage of such worthy organrzattons Row 1 Carroll Anderson Helen Bee son Betty Hunter jeanne Fllrott joante Mtthevss bcrthner Rue Mary Bolelo lu Wanda ones Helen Bucknerm Glendt Rohmson Rows 7 Tom Ktrkpatrtck Btshop Boyce Rrchard Pnest Ernest Wltldroff Bernard Hoffman Dtck Houshar Brll Spencer j1m Spohn Ronald Kledzrk Bob Smrth Sam Schy Row S jrm Collrns Ralph Hanlten Btlly Franklm Dlck Alvernaz Don Vose Gordon McClure Htrosht bavu stkx Fred Humphrey john Howe Bob Thompson Rew 1 Myrtle Falcon janlce lake Betty jo Mauprn joan Berkhetmer Ruth Qttaka jerry Suchan Nattlte Row Rtchard LeBlanc Penny Trans Dorothy Douglas Evelyn Bo rofshy Dorothy Aby brbrl Brown Ptulme Duffey john Realey Ctlvm Burns R vx 5 jtm Rochele Fred Potter Marnn Oldham Enell Gregg, johnson Charles Gross Broome Conntlly Alvtno Mtchado Ralph Standefer Ron 4 Charles Dxxon Duck Hogen Kenny Ktldare Wendtll Neves Doug las Vann Boh Mitchel Wune Hen dtrson ova l Kane Mtson Muy lxtne Mackie R Howard lreneCarr1llo Fye lyn Guttrlerrea R w 7 bmrth Frnrs Davrs Perry Anthony Perez Charles Dardy Manuel Lua Manuel Gomes Eddte Stlvt , , . , . 2 -, , , , , - , Z . . 5- , -. -1 y I I-u N ' 9 I A 2 'f, . 3 ' s . ' a j ' . A A A .Q . . , ' .K ' h- K b I v ' I 1 Q y 1 1 , ' . ' ,: ., ' f ' . , r ,- -u w y l li ' iz . ' ', A, 1 v , . ' . 1 C -. r. A v I i K , ,Q , Q , 8 , lilser, jantce jessop, jeanme Glover. I 2: ' f , I V , , , , K., ,. - - ' . . I. 2 . V . V Q U V g 2 ' . ., , . Q , ' , , . , . . z ' , f , ' : ' l 1 I ' . , - , ' 7 by - R ' 3 4 ' . it . 3 - lv. f . . , y , ' Q A , P o ' -2 ' ' ' ' g 1 4 ' I Q I I ' . ., ' z. t I I Row I Beverly Weatherby Elsre Barber Elsre Butler Rosemary Ramrrez Norma Romero Gwendolyn Hxll Bar bara Goldy Donna Mae Rrese Louella Rmer Barbara Muller Row 2 Al Soangler Laura Young., Nadrne Sharp Ruthre Cota Joyce Kee nath Marrlyn Anson Mary Louxse Dyer Frances Brrtt Jo Johnstone Emnly Acket Ted Swenson Row 3 Drck Robbms Manuel Ba lelo Kenneth Tucker Drck Seebold Samuel Vmson Rrchard Wrlson Grady Talley Harold Sweet Raymond Casta neda Herrera Rom 1 Joanne Garheld Ida Ann Duvall Lynn Ferster Dora Mae Garcxa Greta Hallstrom Jeanne Rogers Mary Schnerder Beverly Fulton Mrldred Famborough Alrce Holmes Row 2 Roger Anderson M lton Mar shall Rober Chrrsnanson Manannc Sebasnan Ernre Frontes Wallace Kreld Don Perry Lours Fleetwood Rws 3 Norman Chubb Edward Brtnnon Al Krldovx Trm Coakler Bob Rovs 4 Jesse Buso Manuel Vargas Rrchard Broun Wrlmar Adams Stan ley Kohler James Poole Row 3 Saul Love Stevsart Warheld Duck Wandell Selby Dalton Trm OConnor Sam Amana Edward Serrana Row 2 Betty Eskrxdge Brllle Janc Brovnn Margaret Gonzales Shrrley Purcell Marilyn Prnnell Beverly Trnk ler Sylvra Lrchty Mollrerae Bell Row 1 Julre Hetland Pat Kelly Grace Woodre Judy Stevenson Fleanor Drrnkvnater Martha Davrs as the C S F the Lomanettes, and the R O T C Sophomore class officers thrs year were Howard W15 gms Presrdent Jane Oclrnot Vrce Presrdent Pat acob sen, Secretary Nat Elser Treasurer, and Peggy Sohn lem Hrstorran We who are about to leave the class of 50 all the luck they mll need 19 - V J 7 ' S 3 7 9 I - . , , . .1 4 . . , - V V V V - V , . , . V . ' ' . .- V , - . v 1 . 5 7 '- Vu ---w-' h , . . 4 . - V V V 1 y 1 I .1 . V u . V V V , . - V V. 1 1 . V I 1 . , . , , .y y v V 1' ,: ' , H R . I . D V , . Messrnger, 1 V - ' 1 -v V - 5 ,. , ' . I 3 1 n V ' , ' '. 1 V ' , ' Y ,,X . ., - s , ' . ' ' 1 I V! V , I , .4 Y . V . 1 . . ., . . . . , ' r- 1 1 s 1 J ' ' ' 1 . 7 7 V -, , . V . - V :W-nv' E .uf 0 Blrb fl BUUSTEH EL B Bun -WS-fwuqwf r H' Q A 4489.Qs it 4' I 5 , rfyi 'gif' pi' 1 M A v K F . A NH Q is s 1 ix - 0 -so fe Q , . ,2 Sa u+,e .S X xv VW. x x V A- ' - yr A t A tvs t ! A A , eg ig ' y :fx . V y. Q' t 2 s A I wp 'g V, 1 -my-,pxet I Carnival - Wligit a Nightl Members of the Booster Club deserve an award of merit for the loyal way they backed the team at all the football games. The decorations at the games, those colorful streamers honoring Point Loma and our opponents, were placed by the Boosters. Not only did they sponsor the annual Booster Ball but they joined with the newly formed Letterman's Club to run the very successful dance, the Let- terman's Leap. In addition, they co-operated in every school activity where a boost was needed. Booster School Spirit was the motto of the Booster Club. 2 LlI1l1lt Shirley Blrb tra - SUNG LEADERS - Those peppy song leaders, who came through with sensational new ideas, were Betty Timmons, Shirley Hill, Barbara Foran, and Jeannie Miller. Leading the yells and doing their best to keep the crowds under control for the past year were yell leaders Sue Pense, Kenny Oliver, and Betty Hodge. These kids spent hours making up routines and practicing. They stuck by the football and basketball teams through wins and losses, good weather and had. Congrttulttions to the sons, ind yell letders YELL LEADERS lxcnny ! Bcttx A3 Qt Us bf .farm , A r' V,,.1,. Q ,Wx H., ew, M ,aff , 5, i Giddings-Crosthwaite Crosthwaite Illfl IIHE5 In his second successful year as head coach here at Point Loma, Don Giddings has won the respect and admiration of every boy he has trained. His cheerful disposition will long be remembered, as will his rugged workouts. This year he was assisted by a new arrival to our coach- ing staff, Coach Hilbert Crosthwaite, who too has already won a place in the minds and spirits of many Loman lads. The lives of each are surprisingly parallel, both having attended San Diego High and State College and excelled in football at both institutions. Coach Crosthwaite mentored our baseball and basketball squads, with Giddings guiding the football and track teams. - VARSITY STI-INDI BS - METHU LEAGUE 1947-1943 FOOTBALL Grossmont ....,,..,,,...,,,,.,,..... La Jolla ..,..,.i,,. ,... Coronado ..,.,.,,......... ,,,. POI NT LOMA ,..., ,,,. Sweetwater ,,,... ,... .... Kearny ..,,,..,,,,... ..,, Escondido ....... Chula Vista ..... .,.. Ocean st de ...,,,,,,...,.,,,,,...,,.. BASEBALL Grossmont ,.,..,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, POINT LOMA ,,,,. Chula Vista .....,., La Jolla .,,...,....., Kearny .,,,.... Oceanside ...., liscondido .. Sweetwater ,,., BASKETBALL W L T W I. 7 0 I Coronado ..,.......,,,,,,.........,....,.,, 7 I 6 1 1 POINT LOMA ,,,,,,. .. 6 Z -I 3 I Sweetwater .i,,,....... .. 5 5 4 -1 0 La Jolla ........ .. 5 5 1, 4 1 Oceanside .... .. Al al Z 4 2 Grossmont ....,,, ki -I 5 5 0 Chula Vista ..,. 5 5 2 5 I Escondido ..,, I 7 1 6 1 Kearny ..,,., ,..,,.....,,,,,,,..,,.. . .. l 7 X TRACK XX W L W L 12 2 Grossmont ., 7 U I0 -I La Jolla 6 l 8 6 POINT LOMA S 2 8 6 Chula Vista 4 5 7 7 Sweetwater 5 4 6 8 Kearny 2 5 'I 10 Escondido I 6 1 I5 Coronado 1 U 7 c 'lo Lacking the weight, experienee, rind reserve of liist yei1r's clmmpionsliip teznn. Point Lomgfs football squad nevertheless proved to he ai worthy aggregation, ending the season in fourth place. XVith at line headed hy gill-Metro guard Pete Simmons and ii fast huckheld led by Yoto Tgikeshitu, Cloiich Ciiddings' eleven proved themselves Ll rugged rind determined crew throughout the season, ln the opening QILILIITCI' of the ginnugil foot- hgill txtrniviil Point Lomii sutlered ii 6-0 loss to Lu jollii. ln the next grune, ii non-league tussle with Hoover. the Pointers surprised with ii rousing 18-12 victory over the powerful Cardi- niil squad. The grime established Cliff Hewitt AI elkl Bill I.lLl'ilL' 3 . 'Q , H fi ...sq n Pete left guard David-center Ray-right guard Frank-right tackle as Point Loma's new passing monarch , who plunked the pigskin time and time again into the arms of Al Taylor and Don jones. Touched with perhaps a little over-confi- dence the Pointers fell victims to Colton 14-12. The first league game left them with a stun- ning 15-7 defeat from the infant of the Metro league, Chula Vista. A 7-0 loss then came by the way of La Jolla at the homecom- ing game, Determined to chalk up a win, the Pointers toppled Coronado 7-0. This game featured a 60 yard run-back by Don jones. League champ Grossmont rolled over 25-0 but the next week found the Lomans winning an impressive 19-0 victory over Sweetwater. The trio of Ed Brown- ing, Manuel Silva, and Yoto Takeshita chewed up a lot of ground to pace the Pointers to vic- tory. A 25-6 defeat over Oceanside featured Isais Luz's passing and a touchdown by our 110-pound reserve, Nathaniel jones. Our over- confidence plus the determination of a cellar- dwelling Kearny squad dealt a 7-0 defeat by the Komets. The team climaxed their season by sloshing through the rain and mud to beat Escondido 6-0. The rain and mud were not enough, how- ever, to hamper the fine playing of linesmen Simmons, Helm, and Keough. Edd ie-tlalfbiick Cliff-quarterback Yoto- fullback Don- 1 ight end UNIUH VARSITY Lnjoymg a much better season th1n the1r VlfSlfy b1g brothers ltllllf l.om1 s Lll1l0I' V1rs1ty cnded fllill' hr hly suttessful serson wrth tlnet wms and one defeit Sptrlxed by to taptams Robert Lee a11d Dutk DILIIHIUCU tl1e Pom ters trushed La olla 24 O IH the1r hrst game End Don Hegerle and batk 1mmy DOI also starred ID th1s encounter The hrst and only loss tame when San Drego s eleven tame up from beh1nd IH the setond 'vlanuel Gomes well plated LOUVCFSIOII then netted .1 70 WlI'l over Sunt Augustme Supported by a rugged hne headed by Don rld M1les lI'lLl Lrr1y L1t1mer Bugs Canheld and Bob Cornell stunpered 1nd prssed to 1 19 0 landshde over Hoover 1n the1r hnal game C redlt for the ayvees hne show mg goes to the1r torth Skeeter M rltolm in alumnus of Po1nt Lomi lllt Loma vs Sweetwater U Q T . . A h Q 1 X 2 . 2 . .Y half to snatch a 12-8 victory. Doug Vunn's 60 yard tally sprint plus 1 f N ' , , - - A . - ' HH!! sittin: ... Bm 00 CD51 Mg-I Back row Bob Sm th Tony Guterrxz Bob Grom W nfleld Dean Bob Whrte Kenny Ol er Frr nt rcw John Goeb Danny Orton Art Perez George Groeschel Tom Sturak EHU55 EUUNTHY SUUTHEHN EALIPUHNIA IQHAMPS Clxmaxmg therr season by mnnmg the tltle of All SCIF champlons Pornt Loma s cross country team may well be proud of thelr fme efforts Chula Vrsta was the first to feel the Pornter s stmg then San Dnebo fell vlctnm Tradxtxonal rnvals La olla and then Grossmont dealt the Lomans thenr only defeats of the se son but the Poxnter harrlers avenged the defeats by beatmg these two teams at the SCIF flnals The flve man team composed of john Goeb Bob White Bob Smnth George Groschel and Tom Sturak then forged ahead to capture second place honors at the Aztec Invltatronals Polrsh mg off Kearny and Escondldo the team went north to wm thexr SCIF dnvn slonal run for the third consecutxve year Thrs vxctory placed them ID the finals where they won the SCIF champlonshrp wrth the low score of 49 pomts Coach Lucnen Atherton commended tape breaker ohn Goeb the team s top man who racked up an outstandmg season record of only 19 pomts nn 9 r nces lour year letterman Bob Smlth was named captam 4 R lx xx X XX K . - MW- we U2 .M a M. , .W if H .- , . ,. , Xa X I 5 ' A nt ' , r 5 ' E Q' Qi 3 Ei . - - V D Q we-I - .,,,. gl' A Q , 3 Q X i 1 0 . A . , J , W 1 I K , Q 4 1, , t ' ,A 'r . - ., , Y y i f f' 1 Y Gig 73: x JA rj l R iz . W. 1 V 4-' ' ' . V-1.1! ' W . M -52, I , 'E-1 Z 1 , , , i , ' , lv . , v I 1 3 J ! ' O 1 ' 1 , . . . , . . , . . , 7 . 3 L 3 Y 1 7 , 1 - ' 7 - , - J 3 I , , , , . T . ' f 4 -f 1 ' 4 . - XX X Toots 5h1rlcy 'Vhrxlxn Bugrlx M lf, C,IllHdX1Ilg the1r weeks of gruelmg summer prantlue wlrlm thelr outshmdmg performance at the Carmvdl the Loman ettes begin thelr thlrd yedx of dLflV1fy at Pomt Lum The IH6ITlbCI'Sh1P lmvmg grovsn to 152 QIIIS Colonel Mmlyn 'I 111 l f . 5 A Ag ' ' A , , , . vz ' a. , Q , L . i 6 aferrog Captains Mary Blake, Shirley Beck, Gay Chappe , Beverly Crume, and 'I'oots Padgitt, Lieutenants Mary An- derson, julie Bixby, Evelyn Braddock, Virginia Clark, Lou Cure, Bonnie Graham, Marian Mischler, Helen Ryan, and Betty Steely, and sponsor Miss Crosby worked hard to ,give their attention to each of the girls. Early morning practice resulted in the polished march- ing we saw in the parades and half-time football routines. Many of you remember the Navy Day, the Elks, the Milk Ship Fund, Shrine, Halloween, and Memorial Day parades. A small group of Lomanettes exhibited their routine at the Open I-louse. Competitive spirit is aroused in the spring when Loman- ettes vie for platoon, squad, and individual honors. Two other very important spring events are the annual dance, Spring Fever, and the spring training, where candidates for major- ette, pompons and drum corps are selected. ghing on tht- outside J Q P U M - I H I.urminc Admin, Nula Plummer. Beverly Cuiwiurr. Buicrly Cruimi-lsadcr. Zuma Arncy, Dutty Piercc, Lou Cure, Bimnic Gi'.lli.im, Gloria Kelly, Virginia Clark, - AJUHETTE5- IL ii irilyn Chip' hI.ll'gLll'LI 'I'liL N 1 x 1 Lhrisrim- C,li.ulum- Narimi K w .M . anna-, A . xf 49' - HALLIES - If a drive is to be put over, if school spirit must be raised, the solution is to have a rally in the bleachers. This year has seen a number of ral- lies, the first of which was a traditional one held just before the football carni- val to better acquaint the student body with its song and cheer leaders and to renew in the minds of the students the school songs and cheers. The P. T. A, Band Uniform drive provided another rally, with performances by the song and cheer leaders, Lomanettes, and the Band itself, one of the most skillfully executed rallies ever held at Point Loma. Still another rally was held in the spring to select the song and cheer leaders who will next year spur the football team and student enthusiasm on to new heights, as well as to pre- sent basketball and cross country let- ters. The final assembly of this sort was the last athletic Award Assembly wherein those students who had dis- tinguished themselves in the spring sports received their due credit. Award Assernbly NX'airing for their 'P Basketball Rally Commissioner versus sound sysrun Aw shucks, 'rw.1rn't nawthinf X X X X X sa N X .2 ' ,,. X 1 X , X , . Q Z- 0 2-Q ',. .' f - IS Z ' O i fwwfb Q E S ffl K ,, iv X 0 i X llf 1'u'.v l:l'L'I!t!jL' .1Kqf1211.' U11 zff.wrr111111cqwf fry flu' 111111. fn mzffjzflnx In fin ilu fzfff lift .ff Phill! lxmm. WINTER ACTIVITIES X wx b Xxmwbbx 6 X 5 Four Arts Assembly - Sophomore Talent Lighting the ChI'iSflTl21S Tree I '10 There is music in the air at Point Loma. and as early birds can testify. it has often been heard as early as seven o'elocls. before school. These early enianations from Miss Parrots musi- cal kingdom. when traced to their origin. are found to be coming from the choral groups, practicing for the Christmas Program. Easter Concert. the all-city Music Festival, Spring Concert. Ves- pers. or Graduation. And as the perennially tardi' student makes his daily dash upstairs to the strains of Onward Christian Sol- diers. the boys' glee. under the capable student direction of ,Ioyce Sarrie and accompanied by Kay Blair. begins work, pre' paring programs for school or community. The glee. which started out three years ago as an ensemble of eight, now boasts a membership of thirty-six and a quartette. chosen from among its number. who are best remembered for their fine singing at the ASB Ball. These boys are Ronald Campbell. Manuel Silva. George Paulson. and Glen Boyd. As the morning progresses, the choir can lac' heard second .-M .,f,-si -, .---an-I - U!-XHTETTE inw- M43 . ,, .ei '-fir.-4, - f . 'fv-n-ii, . - LUMA EHIIIH period, practicing scales and preparing for assemblies. The choir, with .1 membership of sixty-six, including student director, jean Kopkog her assistant, Lillian Hallstrom, and accompanist, Mar- garet Mason. is the largest of choral groups. Could this be because it is the only group including both boys and girls? Witli the advent of third period, the upper halls resound with the voices of the girls' glee and girls' ensemble, both groups student directed by Bonnie Graham. The girls' ensemble, chosen from the girls' glee, in addition to daily class work, holds weekly meetings at the members' houses. At these meetings songs are practiced: then at their weekly meetings with Miss Parrot, the finishing touch, that extra polish, is added. Leola Padgitt and Dorothy Simcox are accompanists. And the result of these morning-long musical sessions: assemblies. programs, community appearances. concerts. gradua- tion. and vespers. We remember the Christmas program, in which all four groups participated, the boys' glee singing familiar carols with soloists Manuel Vargas, Manuel Silva. and Ronald Campbellg the choir singing three numbers with Ruth Straka and Henry Habel as soloists, and the girls' glee and girls' ensemble adding to the program. ln the spring, the Easter and Spring Concerts were presented. At the Easter Concert Claudette Neclcer and Pat Cline were heard in Ave Maria. and the combined groups sang the thunderous Crusaders Hymn. And surely. no one will forget Patrick Hanratty, outstanding bass soloist. and his I Choir On Wings ot' Song XJ, I ps 1 A Y df 0 W 1 X f If 1 Q B1-x'1'1'l1 l,llll.ll1 l.111x l1'.111111 C1.1N l.11k11 l'.1I l.1'11l.1 H11 l1.1 1 .1 R111l1 I1-r1'1 I l.lll1lL -11+ S J. 4 1111111111 1111111111111 111' S11113g of 1111- 011111 R11.11l .11 1l1c Spring C11111111. 1 for S1-1111111 will 111'rl1.11w 11-1111-1111111 fllL' Ll10f.ll 1lcp.11'111111111 lws 1l11A 11111111 11r11111lc1l by 1l11- girl! gl11- .11 11xi11'rw, .lllal 1l11 .1ll-xc11111r 1 lllllf .11 gr.11l11.1111111. B111 1111 111.11111 Wl1l1l1 1111'111ory ls n11'11111111s1, 1wc1'y11111- l-411ows 1l1.11 11111511 1'11r111x .1 331-.11 l7.lI'l of l11s LXPL'TlCl'lL'L'5 111 .1 11.11 .11 , EIHL5' HLEE sage N .AN. The Pointer Band, led by Mr. Edward janowslcy, hgs mzde several large advancements this year. The largest of these was receiving the long-sought uniforms, made pos- sible by the successful drive staged by the P.T.A. and :student body. Over three thousfnd dollars was made in this uniform campaign. Attired in their snappy maroon and gold uniforms, the band aided its own cause by pre- senting the first of .1 series of semi-annual concerts. Tlze members showed great versatility, playing selections from the classics, light oneras, marches, novelty numbers, :nd jazz selections. The band also showed its skill as a marching band by playing in the football carnival, between halves at some of the games, and also for the R.O.T.C. federal inspection. The band was led in these formations by Paige Dlones, its student director. f Lf Drum Major Paige jones - FHUM H ES TU HIEHE5 tbl i X lbl bl lbbl bl x 5 M1'.Willi41ins jim Bob Bob - BUYS, FEDEH Tllfl - The Boys' Federation is the official organization of the boys at Point Loma, whose activities are carried on by this group. The Commissioner of Boys' Activities is automatically president of the Federation. Other ofhcers are elected with him at the general elections. The Boys' Federation Dance of the first semester was canceled in favor of an important basketball game. ln the second semester, the group cooperated with the Letterman's Club and the Booster Club to stage Letterman's Leap presented in an authentic Westerru fashion. Ofhcers of the first semester were President, Bill Butcher, succeeded by jimmy Finkg Vice-President, Bob Cornettg Secretary, Ray Creelmang Treasurer, Bob I-Ieivitt. Second semester officers were President, licl Browning: Vice-President, Dwayne Michael' 7 Secretary, Ylfali Duffett, Treasurer, johnny Fink. fm . Walt John Dwayne Mr. Willialiiis litl GIRLS 'High' uct 1 ll 1 111111 cu M ll'I' Iomnc Mmlyn Nl lilly ll' LE SUE Polnt Lomas organxaatnon of by and for the grrls has thns year proven ltself one of the outstand nngly actrve groups ln school Commrssroner of Grrls Act1v1t1es Marlan Irvmg V1ce Presldent Pop py Wilson Secretary Marnlyn Tallaferro Treasurer V1rg1n1a Buchanan and Dress Court Judge oanne Hobbs consntuted the cablnet for the Glrls League These officers were behmd the presentatron of the assembly 1n whlch dress regulatlons were outlmed to sophomores the ll grrl fashlon show assembly and the b1g annual Sadle Hawkms Day Dance Second semester officers Vrce Presldent anet Adams Secretary ackxe Blackman Treasurer ul1e Brxby Court udge Marlon M1SLhlCf and Preslclent Commnssxoner Barbara Foran presented nother fashlon show for senlor gxrls farmed what rs known as the Frlendshlp Commlttee to send flowers and cards to grrls who are 1ll presented thelr tradltlonal group of one ict plays and were responsxble for the Sllent Day md the subsequent dtnce Reunion Romp LlllTllYllli, truly 1 nemarklblc yelr I 1 ' ' at 1 u 1 i 7 U I 1 y' 1 .' 1 . , , 1 L I . l l . Q ' .Q - , B 4 1 1 T , T 1 I I 7 . 1 3 -. I I .Q I 7 I 1 J I , - . , , ' Z J , . 3 . h N D . 1 1 1 1 1 A 1 - D - '7 K 1 . ' 'J' 4 flax' Q ' , -Z, l 7. I . , . ' V, ev' 55' H . If 4 v A 114, A f 'gg ul A , ' 1, J 1 ' ' 1 ' 1 . 1' ' 'EN I. It limb. 11 Nl. lang clam- Inlin- Q Official lublication Point Loma High School WN A THE POINTER . .,.. A W y .of J San Diego, Calif. 5. S' 1,5 51.331 RETHANN Editor of THE POINTER Qwm'if1a'r1 I co 9f o,' IUSIJL-bf, 5 XJR' Q at-fyfify mi 'iii' e 2, 5 yu!! If ASSBQXVX isnirou-iN-cnuzr RUTHANN PERSON LITERARY EDITOR Ernestine Aichele EDITORIAL EDITOR Bob Garnett FEATURE EDITOR Diane Carmona SPORTS EDITOR Jim Allen NEWS EDITOR Tom Stnrzik VOPY EDITOR Lyndzill Ro ix ASSISTANT COPY EDITORS Ri-lviiiauii and Vance! HLSINESS MANAGER Vhnrlotte Hemlerson ADVERTISING MANAGER flli7iY'l0flr' ltlivoly I'IR1'l'l.ATl0N VIANAIEI-ZR Jiinv Colling- I-YXCHANGE MANAGER .Is-rry Toom- STAFF PHOTOGRAPHEIC John Singer FACULTY ADVISER William A. Emerson REPORTERS L. Anderson, Duffett, Hoduif, Key, Lanzner, M. Robinwn, Shiinahziit. Nziwri- lon, Vanderlinde. VYarrf-i, Q I1 0 Have you grown tired of monotony? Wfell this ye11r's Pointer stall' did too: so Ruthtinn Person, Editor-in-chief, iind her staff got together and produued ii paper with the new-look . which won for them ii hi'5t-class litlflllg from N. S. P. A. A high spot in the Pointer year was April 8, XY'ho doesnt renieinher the Ciliiiriicter Ciirniviil? Dick Rye, its Rip Vain XY'inlcle, won the first prize iind Sittinigi Diane. lfxelyn. Nhlllillllg l,xild.1ll, l,imwtiiit', vllllll. liiiliu loin, Holy I'X,lllQk'llIl4, -lolin. vlllll, 'lim .IUUHNALISM CLASS l, lu R trout: PM Amlersnrm, lNl.ru1n-en Rlll5lllNlbll. ,Imam Key, Clltttlleln XX'.1guer, -lrme XX'.rrren. Aluak Slut-suv1, ,lt'1'1'y l..llllQllL'l', film V.mderlinde. lNlrt'l4ey Shan- ll.lll1llL Arm W'.11'tl. Huh Clmm-tt. XX'.rlt Dutlett, Betty Hutlge. luck Allen. l.ms Amlwsnvw, BUSlNl2S5 STAIIF june Clrlllirrgs. lit-tty H.ll'L'X, Cllm1'lutr: llxwly. Cllmrluttt- Heu- klL QlVll - CUB CLUB lfruut rum: Dhmu XX'.rtsmv, lieu-ly Amlers-um, Bt-1rl1.1 Nel- wu, lirt Cllimp l':.1cl4 nm: lirll ljrlllwll. Ruth- .mrl l7Ll'N1lll. vlullc lirxlu, l'. Nl r , 1 . Teddy Thelmzm guessed the most clmmcters. After the carnival ull the students trudged over tu the gym, where they stulled themselves with colies amd free cake. A round of cheers is in order for the wonderful juh Ruthgmu amd her stall huve done this yeur. Thur wus gt time jub of advising for semnd semester. that Mr. llmersun did in plnue of Mrs, Cflwistigumsun. 5 1' I 1 0 f , I , 1 i ii, X 5 4 - II. 5.17. IIALIPUHNIA SEHULAHSHIP FEHEHATIUN No more pencils, no more books, no more te.1chers' dirty looks, th.xt old grade school chant will soon be sung with joy by quite it few C.S.F.er's. By way of the grape-vine, we hear that these students have really burned the mid- night oil this year to get those Asibut it was worth it, huh? Life in the C.S.F. isn't all drudgery thoughAsometimes they have fun! First semester Ditch Day at Warner's Hot Springs was worth all the work. That luscious pool washed away all the wrinkles of worry. Most of us were starving after school and remember it was the CSF. fudge .ind cookie stand which satisfied our craving. The first semester activities were guided by Mr. Gindor. .ldviserg Evelyn Braddock, president, Dick Rye, vice-president: joan jefferson, treasurer: and jo Bovee, secretary Row I: Gloria Storm, Suzanne Schnick, Beverly Anderson, Shirley XX't1rren, Marilyn Taliaferro, joan Garfield, Flarhiiiut XX'.ird. jorinne Bovee, jean Thompson, Claudia Stevenson. Shirley XX'isley, Mary Rose, Charlotte I-lively, jerri Bell. Row 2: joan Miller, Pat Cline, julee Bixby, Kay Ketchen, jeanne Elliott, june Belloff, Kay Blair, jerri Massey, Chrirlotte Henderson, Ruth Ann Person, Ernie Aichele. joan jefferson, Alice George. Row 5: Greta Halstrom, Lillian Halstrom. Pat Sharp, Edwinrt Ferriru. Carolyn Hagen, joan Kopko, Anita Hdyxvood, Exe-lyn Braddock, Bertha Nelson, Evangeline Vangle. Lucille Ledford. Row -li George Brolaski, Ralph Wfilcoxon, Fred Ricone, Neuman Vfnde, john Singer. Gordon Zick, Ronnie Campbell, HtJXK1lI'4l Wiggiris, Tom Sturnk, Bob Xvillinms, Charles Farrell, jim Fink. Dick Rye, Mr. Candor. or i 'sys' Te- -H- ...H-eww. pf 'H' z 'R if Y' Row li l.ynn Tolle, Suzanne Schnick, Bc-verl' Anderson, Harriet Young, Marilyn Taliaferro, joan Garfield, Barbara xxydfal, cll . l joanne Hovee, lfi'ner.tine Aichele, Claudia Stevenson, Shirley VC'isley, Mary Rose, Charlotte Hively. june Collings, Gaynell Chap lerri Bell, P'. i Row 2: Dolores Herzog, Colleen Straub. Dianne VUL-st, joann Miller, Pat Cline, lulie Bixby, Kay Ketchen, Kay Blair, Doris Nissen, jerf' Masseg Charlotte Henderson Ruthann Person, joan jefferson, Alice George, Barbara Madruga l l Y . - Row 5: Ann Hush, Lorna Morelield, Helen Ivancic, Pat Sharp, jeanne Gokey, Carolyn Hagan, jean Kopko, joyce Miller. Verna l..lNX'l'lC. Evelyn Braddock. Bertha Nelson, Evangeline Vangel, Lucille Ledford, Betty Vatis. Row l: Don Sliira, Bill jacobsen, George Brolaski, Ralph Xwilcoxen, john Buskirk, Harry Porter, john Singer, james Allen, Ronnie Campbell, Howard Vfiggins, Tom Sturak. Dick Rye, jim Fink, Charles Farrell, Bob Vfilliams, joe Rosa, Mr, Candor, ln the second semester things were popping. Ditch Day arrixed and our lwrains'A spent the day baking in the sun. The annual banquet was a huge success. By the way, Point Lomas C.S.l5. branch was the host. Conventions really are super. especially if they are out of town. This was the reason why so many Point Loma C.S.F.er's trekked to LA. President Ruth Ann Persong Vice-president Howard Wigginsg Secretary Virginia janneyg and Treasurer julie Bixby deserve a round of applause for their splendid work the second semester. P.S. Congratulations to the life membersl Exelyn Braddock Dick Rye joanne Boyce joan FILTTCYNU' - lf. 5.13. liu'li.inn l'eison lliixxaiil XX iggins Claudia Ntcxans I ilu X.W li. on lulie liisbx ill X X X Row I3 Anita Hayward. Jeanne Golcey. Pego l.edheItei'. b l.ni'aine O'Connin', juyce Miller. X X b Row 2: Ann Timmons, Ann Bush, Marilyn Kent. Gloria Bravo. jerry Massey. Norma Anderson. - HUHI U EI. B Newly organized. but already having many activi- ties to its credit is the Estrellitas Horizon Club, The officers, President, Norma Andersong Vice- President. Anita Haywardg Secretary, Mary Ander- song Treasurer. Pat Tischbierekg Publicity Manager. .leanne Gokeyg Historian, Ann Bushg Council Repre- sentative, Lorraine O'Cionnorg Sponsor.Mrs. Robert Bush, and all the members worked hard to get their constitution written and to raise money for the milk ship fund. But, all was not business, as the girls spent a frosty week-end at Cuyamaca. - Y-TEE S K 5- ' Here is a school-sponsored social club that spells funf The girls meet twice a month. and when thcse energetic souls get together one can be sure a happy time is in the making. Such doings as splash parties. pot-luck dinners, and camping in the mountains are carried on all year!even in the summer. President. Kay Blairg Vice-President, Lorraine lfrersg Secretary. Gerry lNlcCreary1 Treasurer. Mau' reen Vifaltong and lnterclub-Council Representative. Evelyn Braddock have all pulled together to make this club a success. l.o1'i'aine Frers. Bertha Nelson, Gloria Storm. -Ioan Garfield. Diane Nelson. Maureen Vfaltiin. Kay Blair. lfvelyn Braddock. .lanet Adams, 0160 Rim l. Harriet Young. Cili.rrlotte Lester. Blllflilfl Ogle, Sliiirnii B.ileii.i. I i olyn H.igen, Teddy lrtlklllhlll. -Iulie Bixby, Put Cline, Mary Antler-on, Betty iiniins, lfine fine c:t!1'l'1.'lil. Rim 1: Dun Shiixi. Cinrtlmi Zick, Bill ,liibir en. Vezlyn Miller, Nevvindn X ide. ,live Riis.i, Manuel Szlm, Mr, Fixmken. Holi1l Como est.t usted ? is frequently he.ird .it the Pan-Ainerican Club meetings, Even non-linguists would enjoy an Lifter- noon with this group. They would hear rhythmic Spanish music or gl description of some Pan-American country. If they were lucky, they might strike the night when the club went to the Metro to il Spanish- speaking movie, or dined .it 11 local Spanish rest.1ur.1nt which serves t.1sty Sp.inish food. Under the c.ip.1ble leadership of Mr. Friinken. .tdviserg Mary Anderson, presi- dent: Bill, Jacobsen, vice-presidentg Lois Anderson, secretary: and Betty Hodge, treas- urer, mginy such novelty programs for meet- ings have been developed to promote under- stdnding rind symp.ithy for the Piin-Ameri- c.1n countries. Reminder: It w.1s this club th.it sttged the wonderful Spdnish .issembly in the spring. PA I-UVIEHIIII-l III. B BIBLE III. B One of our newest clubs has become the unit rrround Point Loma. Every 'liuesday they meet to study the Bible and sing psalms. Often they h.ive guest speakers who rel.1te their experiences .is missionaries in foreign countries or tell interesting stories from the Test.iment. To be up to date they have joint meetings with other Bible clubs. with whom they swrip ideas and stories. The clubs success h.is come through the combined ehrorts of Mrs. Chilton, .idviserl 'lo Ann P.iyne, presidentg Billy Mae Posey, vice-presidentg livelyn Hicks. secret.iryL .ind john Goeb. trerisurer. ol-0 18 0 -5.U.lIL B Have you ever W.lI'll'Ll to speak your mind on world affairs or play .1 geod quiz game? This is the club that tries to find .1 solution to .1'l the problems of the world, Many a Monday has been spent this year on l1ot and lengthy arguments. Under the guiding l1'I1tl of Miss Clark, S.O. has become .1 full-fledged debate club. The first semesters c1,b'net consisted of President. David Hannag Vice-Presiden. Lillian Hallstromg Record- ing Secretary, Ernestine Aicheleg Corresponding Secretary. Dick Ryeg and Treasurer. .lean Tltompson. As usual. the meeting of the year proved to be the one held at Miss Clarks That nisght 8.0. members were seen cutting .1 rug. The annual SO. banquet is always very interesting as well as entertaining, This ye.1r's was no exception. David Hanna and Lillian Hallstrom kept the ball rolling. All the SO. members will recall that excited feeling in their throats during dinner. Of course, they heaved sighs of relief when their spur-of-the-moment speeches on surprise topics were Over, President, Lillian Hallstromg Vice-President, lirnestine Aichele: Corresponding Secret'ry, Marcia ,lacksing Record- ing Secretary, ,loanne .lonesg and Treasurer, Nancy Wliit- comb proved very successful in fulfilling the duties of their otlices. l First Semester: Ernestine Aichele, David Hanna Dick Rye. Lillian Hallstron, -lean Thom son. l' Second Semester: Nanci' XY'hiicoinb, lfrnestinc Aichelfg. Lillian Hallstronf -Ioanne jones, Hack row: Ralph XX'ilcoxen, Nancy XX'l11tc1in1l'1, George Brolaske, jean Thompson, Ruth Ann Person. Porter Haldndge, Row Z: Dick Rye, David Hanna, lfrnesiint Aichele. .lenny McDaniels, bliss Clark Front row: Bob W'illiams. Lucille l,edford, 'lo Bovee. l,1lli.1n Hallstron, -Ioanne hlones, Donny Shira. ,lerry lfvans, Ronnie Campbell. '4.Q I' if 1 '3 ,J . ., .Y h f, f' , Q' ' ' J' . '- 1. . 5 A! Q, L '.,i ra 35 ' i K ' is A if lS1xlx c 1 ll licnnc 111111s H1 xx ll lx 11111 Nllll A1 c 1c Crccsun IN 11ccll111e HQIWCII ll, R1ss IIX l l1 s lx1x lxc1cl1111 c I rx R1111 c xx ll ' mes Hc11 1, ct A 1 s I11 tl1c Swr nc Concert thc POIHC Lon 1 H11,'1 Orchcstrx pllxecl C0rrell1 s Concertm C IO sn VIII Th1s 111s thc hrst t1me the Concerto Incl excr been plqccl by 1 hlgll s l10ol35ro11p ll1tl'llS clty llthouch lt hls been pl 1yecl sex er1l tunes by profess1on1l groups Ix1x Ketchcn llid D1m1r1s I-Iovxe XIOIIUS lxllfy Qrwx forcl cello 111cl Blfblfl Bennett p11no All ot the solo1sts plus Dolores I-Iersog xncl 1net Acl1ms XIOl1S toolc put 1n the All C tx I-Ilch School Orchcstr1 Concert 1n the Iorcl Boxxl plff of the concert vx IS c mcluctccl by Mr I:elx,x 1rcl 1novx slcx of our sel1ool Other memb rs of tl1c school gro'11 xx ho helpccl 111 1' e the Sprmg Concert 1 b1c success xxere Bexerlx Anclcrson Rollm lclx so1 D1lc N t1s 1clC1e Crrccson 'Ierrx Runcllctc M1rc1e I-Iebcrt Hovx 1rcl M1yf1clcl 1 l 'STAGE IIHEW I Kllllt 'Nl Ll ll X 1 ' 1 an Rnll '11 ,I.1clcs1111 H11 h. '.1 1 Il D1 1 ' 1 c' H1l'1l1l 'I s slq' ' lie' A' I xl 'Z'N11I1 fl -I.1c'k' - 9' 1- I1 A ' b 1 INI. 1. I IXI. Cil'.lv1l11l1l Fr PIII Phyl s V.111 C1c's.c'l Dall' '.111s Tc-r ' xll 'llc H0 '. xl lXl.1y.1c-I1l lyul '1xA' Q ' ' -lklll - 11.1111 I I L 'elif I 5 ' 7. 'ku ' 1 .'1 I ' C 1' I 'LJ ' I 1 ' I1 V' 1 1 '1 ' ic' ' ' 'A '. 1 Y A 1. 4' 2 .' A 1 ' I L Solosists for the Concerto were Phyllis x'11n Gessel, concert mistressg I-Iurolcl Krinitsky, 2'ILl'.',j2 ' , A ' 1 AA. '. 1 ',111c 1 A K ID1x111c- C l.1x'11111, llolx Xl111l1c-ll. -l.1c'lc Dc'.1s011. Il.111c'li Vlllllllli, l 1 Dx 1 1cl1.1cl. VIUI111 511111 SLI .unc 41.111111 I Bob Godwin Neal Packer lsaisa l.u1 Don Hegerlt Darrial -urli M.inuel Cionies -I Um l ue 50 o - BASKET- BALL Metro basketball provided the closest tompetition of all sports this year, and Coatli Crosthwaiteis crew was among its toughest competitors. Led by high scorer and all-Metro forward. Neal Packer. Point Lomas basltetballers took second place berth in league standing. The first of the season saw the Pointers set a torrid tempo as they whipped Chula Vista 5-4-Z9 in the opener: shaved by Saint Augustine -i5--il: and edged out La jolla's hoopsters 55-51, where Pael-ter dropped in I3 points. These games also starred. in sterling perform- ances. Don Hegerle and lsais Luz, The Lonians two and only league defeats followed in brutal succession, Grossmont dumping them 35-52 and taoronado squeezing by 50-26, To add to the woe. a powerful San Diego quintet ran roughshod over the Pointers 57-55 in a non-league match. Spurred on by these defeats. Point Loma toppled Sweetwater 56-52, with Bob Godwin showing the way as he droppr-rl in 12 points. and then fought to a close 52-50 win over Oceanside. Ending the season in fine style. the Pointers rolled over Kearny -ii-54 and lielced lfseon- dido in a lop-sided affair 52-IH, with Darrell .lurling playing his usual fine game. Point Lomas Bee squad was less fortunate than the Varsity. winning only one game. a 58-50 victory over Sweetwater. However. some fine performances were turned in by jerry Kipp, Billy Pugh, 'lerry Tooze. Ralph Looney, Leo Ciorreia. and Richard Morris. all of whom gained valuable experience. s..v-ji ,, Bob Gt-otlwin. Don Hegerle. lsaias Luz. Neal Packer. Man- uel Qioines, Darrell Q If .lui ling. Caiatli Caiisswaitlit. 'l' ii n y Ciuiierrtz. Don Hegeile. Xt-il Patliti. Manuel C nies, Darrell -lur- ling. lsaias law. Hob Chappell Fleteliei. 'loe klessop. li l5.tsl4trlwall Lt. Col. Gerald Tooze Lt. Russell Nelson :fb Lwz P .--H' - EIILIJH U!-THD - H. IQI. T. II. Particularly fortunate this year was our R. O. T. C.g they were able to move into the newly completed armory, which now boasts a large gun room, rifle range, and several offices. They were fortunate, too, to have Master Ser- geant Paul Feleski, who ably replaced Sergeant Harris of last year. The school's HR. O. maintained the excellence which has made it an honor school for three straight years, again distinguishing itself in the year's gruelling Federal Inspection and in the Field Day. Commanding the unit were Cadet Lieutenant Colonel Gerald Tooze and a corps of other experienced cadet officers, many of them the last of the four- Major Glen Boyd Capt. Ronald Campbell Capt. Robert Cornett Capt. imcs Rodclcr Lt. Walter Reflctt Lt. Tom Sturak Lt. Harrison Wfeaver Lt. David Xwesterheld - 1? Six Y ,aw AK- 'QYY 051. i U .Xb 5 li lx lv r- IZIlN1I'flU El 6 i sb pw .asf in ,ts year men. since Point Loma is now only a three year high school. lt is expected that the addition of new rifles and other weapons will, along with the new building. provide a more integrated curriculum, and will swell R. O. T. C. ranks next year. Those who have taken military training here are comforted to know that the time was not wasted. that the training and discipline received will help them all through life. - IillIl'lXl III This year, as in the past, the N0n-Com- missioned Othcers' Club of the R.O.T.C. has held a dominant place among the school clubs. Under the able direction of Sergeants Tom Sturak the first semester and Don Miles, the second, the club held many social events and yet somehow found time to con- sider the leadership problems confronting the R.O.T.C. Other ollicers included Don Wilson, Vice- Presidentg jim Grogan, Secretary, and George Paulson, Treasurer. pf jerry Tooze. Tom Sturalc. Bob Cor- nett, Harrison W'eaver. George Paulson. Russell Nelson. Don Wilstmii, Toni Spence, Harold Ricric. james Boxberger. Orville Bresler, Bill Sawn, jerry Tooze. Tom Sturak. Bob Cornert, Harrison Vfeaver, George Paulson. The ritle team won added laurels for Point Loma this yearg they placed second among San Diego high schools in the Hearst Memorial Trophy com- petition. This also meant a rating of thirty-first among the hundred eight nationally com- peting teams. Members of the Rifle Teams lirst team in the Hearst event were Cadet Captains Ronnie Campbell and Bob Cornett, Lieutenant Colonel Gerald Tooze, Second Lieutenant Tom Sturak, and Sergeant Hal Rich- ter. The second team con- sisted of Cadet Second Lieuten- ant Harrison Weaver, P.F.C,'s Michael Willianis and Bill Lawrence, Stal? Sergeant james Boxberger, and Technical Ser- geant George Paulson, Also, Lomans who competed in the Sixth Army's matches were Cadet First Sergeant Orville Bresler, Technical Sergeant Don Wilstnn, Second Lieuten- ant Russell Nelson, Private Tom Spence, and Master Ser- geant Raymond Galvin. I' 1 llllk 1IUtl 51 1 I LIL :Ula J we 1 111 IN 11111111 lKLLN ll UNIUB CLASS f th,1t emu x t lL 1 t s I1 18 been 1 p11t1t11l11ly ILYIVC one L1st ye1r they mme solely respouslble for the 111g1111L1t1 111 by themsclxes One of the ye1rs better dmces qulte 1ptly dubbed the lofty Nmers Dre 111s 1 111111111 projett Llllllilb 1lso began preparrng themselves for the glut l1o11111 of follow IIIL th1s yt ll s 'I 1t111s dmx I1 the r11.1d to bemg semors by gettrmg themselxes mto 1ll pussrblc A 9 B nthtes 15 xx ell 18 by the usu1l protesses of ordermg semor rrmgs .md sx1e1te1s Ill N llll L l K I I lfgllk 1 1 lilx t lL 1 r11ut111t li1m1t11 un li xxt QN ' ,efftv 1-1' ' -1 N x Q' l I fl.lll ll,l fl1.11'l11111- l ' l1 - ' Vlllllk' lD11I'11Il11 ,'-'ff ID11 f.ll1IlXlI liver since its Lll'l'lX1ll nt dear old P. L. H. S., ' g p vhith is his ye111 s ' 111i 11' 'lgrsj LQ 1 L' L ' . L' 1 ' 'D ' 'ta ala 1111d t'l141rte1'i11g of the s11pl1o11111re class. This year, too, the eleventh graders have done well I ' Ai 1 ' ', ' 1 H : ' ' 'ff 'Lfi' I ' 1 ' k' L 'A ' ' tL '1 ' '- . Y AL ..l Q Y ' . Q . K Y . K V 1 . 1 A K K L .t. , ' if 'Q ' A ' l 'L' 1 l 1I'l'.llIlk' 'x1l.1111s M. '4 A11.lt-1' 1111 R111 rXl1l 1 Z1 . IXFIILW X11e1111.1 Ale Il lillllr li.1tl1tllt1 XL llllll li.11ll1t bl. 111 s l'1.1111t l'1 Ilkl l5.1l1l1'11l.un' U111 li,111L-11 C1l.11l1s lS.1ls.1111 M, 1, -1 H,111I1'1 lllllw lla ll l.1 111s lsll gl1.1111 lllIlW.1i.L llc XI -l11l1y ,by lll,l ltt li11.1111l lx- Bl, L11 ll -'ll11111e If . . tj. HU' HI DA 11 'l'Ill1lll lf lHHIN ll4'4'1H ,l.ll1l liuxlullutl CllllSIlDC' B11dsh1v1 M111 Bclle BICWKLI 11 1111 Blll 1111 lllll I11111111 D11lC lllllllllll Iv1111y C11r 1 R111llC11t1 I1 1 A 1 KLVN C 11111.11 11111111 Cl111sr1111x Cjllllllll Cullinl R11 111 C I 1 H 1 lxllltll Be1n11d1ne C1 sta Glenn Coyle Cdfl C1c1gc1 Ld Dlrdcn hlklkllflt' D111s B1lI1Dc uux D1ck DILIIUII LI P11 Dudley R ph I MII 11111 llkl l1t1r11111 1 1 V011 l1111l111111,1 l11l111 l111l1 ll11l1111 llIlIICllWtlL l1111l11l1x1l111 c111L1 B11l1 1 ll r 111 111111 H111111 1 7 IILHC C C111 11111 C ll 1 IILLI C 111.11 111 C 115 1111 1 11111 C 111161 C11111 Ic1l1 CL1lXLI 11111 Cums H1111 1r1l D11111c1 A1 Ill D11 l11 1 111111 D 1l 111 1 lltlllll Dram 111 i I ll IIC IXX R lWLlI KX llll N ll 11 11L P1111 ll1t1l111 l51111l1 ll11 lllllll l11l l . A '1 1' 1 ' G' 1 'lLNl'Cl 21' A ' C11'1l l.1 l'1'11l1 CQl11 'l' ' 'V 11111 H1 ll l'1l1l' 1 ' 11111 li111'l.11'11 l1111'111 Ilqlllll 5' ' 'ug N. 1 li11111x A 1 l.ll 'illu Cl.11'1l11z11 ll 1 ' Q1 '111' l,111'1111 l 1 pa-ll 1111 fl-s' R1l' :l1p'll I11I1 Cfl111111l'1A1'I11111 C11 I' 1' fkllIlNIl.lll ul ' Q '1 Q Bill If' lrlllfy I A1 31111 -l11l QI11pp H1111-1'ly Cll1111'cl1 P111 CQI1111' 1 . 1' N1 CQ1 lvl Il1 l'1 ' Q11 l'1' B1 -'-' ' f111'111'1I CII' 1'vI D1l ' D1 - : 1 1 1 - J' -1 '11 1 ' L .lg 1 1 ' 1 jf' J ' 1 1 ' ' 1- R111 Ek A B11 'lm '11 lf f1'111 11l Ed '1 mls ,I111111 lf' IIT H '1 ' A , 11 l:11l'g1lN ,l4'l'l Ii '1111n 'l'1'1l ld' F1-l1l11. l l' :1 ' Ifl fl1 I-' F ',1x 1llL 141 AUZk,UNIlHL 1:11111 I11r1 11116 F11-11 Lk U 111 C Il 1611 1111111111 x 111 1 LL llll L D 11 H1L11l1 11 11111 1 1 x 1 1111N 1x 1 1x 1 1'XL1L11LI1 1x1 1x1111x N16 1 1'1 R111111 Q11x111111111 1 IH I K l I 11s 111 H11 11 1 H ll 111 1 L 111 H 111 1111 IX H11xx1 D111111 H111111 111 ll I 11 1 5111 111 1x 1 1x 1X1I l1l1LN 1x 1111 L11 lx 1 11 1x Mt- . '-link 1111. 41111111 71111 11 Cx 1111 All ' UL' W' XX'111'.1111 0111111 D -111 'IH 14 111 1.1111 111111111111 11 '11 K A -1.111 1 G1' A'.lI1 ,I111111 111.111 cdlmlyn nw!! LI 'L' c'I lI'A'm C11'.11'1- 11.1111111111 XXQ1 1111: 1,.lIl'1L' H.lllI.111 1.11111111 11.111 .. ' I 111111 1 pxt 111.111 1.1111 Au A 'ul HLHEHN 1111 H.1 .111 15111 11.11111 Iixwlyn HMM H H.11'1v. 1 111711111 Htl A IH 1Y1.'.l1l H11- .111 Y1,,,,m. 111,11 D11111-111' 1111111 1.11111 11111 Y1C1 ,' -ll 1111' H1111+t1 11 'A .' 'N 51.1 .1 11111411111 4-'11,,,A1 11.1 HU,1.1. S11.1111111 L111111111 151111 1111l'NI XX' 111.1111 111111111111 1111111111 1111 D11'11 -11111'x V11:111111 ,11l'1 U 11111 1 11111111 .1111 1111111 111. '111I 11111.11 11.1 111111111 7111111111111 H I 1N1.11'1' A1111 11111 ftlm 'I V I XX' 111.1111 '1-111 'ucmkv fl lx 11l1.11l1 '1- 1114 M. 1u.11'1'1 1Xl'11X ' '-1 r' VI. - '1' 1 '11, I 1.1f '111.1 V1L'l'l'y' KIP M11 111 ,LI111 I 5 . Gcurgc LJ Gdsn Hastings G.1rl111111 P11 Limb A111 I1 WLII 1 l I ll N1111111 IX N1 t1 NILNUIIL11 H111 AILXLIKI R but NLD I 1 Alix t1c N11 1 H 11 Mltplx B1 1 N1 X 111 LXILNLI IX 1 1111111 M1 1 1 B 111 1 Q 111111 N Q Larry L11tin11-r Pauline Lawrie Fdmn Leach 11I1111c ILNILI lLkli, lawn llflll Iws KL1tl11 Luudcn D1111 1l i l1111x M11 lm CII Blfblfl hid u111b1r Iuu1s MLKL1 Diud MLl'xu1L1L CJc11rg,L Ltllllll Ruth Mmtq Bam Mmm Dkrlllll Nh 111 Lxchn MQJ1111 bd MQII1 D11n1li Mmm Cxc1'1ld111L Mlllu 1111111 hfllltl' D 1I M11111 N 1111511 M1 Illkll I1111 M Hut 111111 M11 11rd M 1111 1 D 1 Iglllll NLIN111 xi1fN QJLJJH N 111 III Lk , 7 1111x P11 111 111 1 ML I 1 B 11-111 P1111111111 N 11 13111111111 111 IVLC1 K D 1111 1 A11111 R111 111 111 N II 1 R 1 Y L1 R IIILQ N1 1'5lI1N LL N111 HK C 11111111 811111 11111 N1 N11 1 1 1 111111 5111 YN Y 11 N 1 N111 111 1 .58 1 1 W 1-. vw- 98111 an-1 yu. fc. so KK ,Q I 111 l 1 11111 111 1 L KLNLN R R N R111.1 N N I QYN 511111111 111 N1 11111 N 1 LL Uk 1 1111 N LL N1111 N I1 11 1 N 1 1 N111 N 11 111 111 N 1 VI. 1- 1 1 -1' I11 IRITII 1'.11'111 71.111 1 0111111 3 4- 'Q 1.11111 1,111 11' M. 121111 . X C1111111.1 1'1.11x1111 f.11'111111 1'1-1 11141.11 X1 1 1'1111x1111 V11-141114 1'1'111111I1111 ,Qs 1.11111x 1'11111111 711111 1,L'1LlSt11I Y , 'Q 111 Il.1lx1 111.1111 sf I 11 ' I' . - V111 111.1 P 111 1 111. 1-r KA ,1-111113111 111 1' 111 P11111 1111111 R.11111111111 R 1- R -11111-11 11111 R 1' 11 .1 R111 A HL'1Il'1' l1'1lL11'I - -- i 4 D111 1111111 ny, R. D111 'N R111 1 1' 1:1 11' A' '1 -111.11 111v1'1s 8 4,1 111111 11111111111 1.11111 R111111x1111 i R111.1111 R 1' c1Ul'x14lI1 R11w x1.1L1'i S.111'.111t1' S11 '1 .1 y.lI1 1: Q A11'1'1'x ,A V. 1 Q11 -' -.- ' , K i M. ' S.111.111111'111 ' 'C' 1 f 1 , 9 -1115 4 S.11'1'11- '111111 f 111 1'f11'.111111A .' .HYL1 - 3- N. 1 .1'.1'111111 -111.111 5141111111 A W ., D 1 '11 g11.lI1I1111 f f ,I 151 'qw CQ' JE ,. . N111 S11.1l'P A11-1 - .k11NL'l'l.l .10 ' ' ' 11111 Q K 11-:Q RE' K1111' - Illx 1N1. ' 1. .'1 1111t R' 1111111 .'1 g 11-N ' 511g1 '1 111 11111 .1111111 - . 10 ,J A11 1 .L 1111 F11 V11 81.1-11111 S 1 C. . 13.11 . 1111111 1,54 .X f R111 ,'I111I1I N1. 111.1 513 11 1 D11111111' .111 1 111.11111 P11111 1 11 N1 llN.l ' 4 U C111111 Stc11n611 XI6116 811111111111 K 111111 Nt1x1115 I1 X11111111 NL111 1 I1 51111111 1 Q F 111111 T111 111 1 1156111411 I 1 XLT ll ll 1 lf FII111111111 111111 IINL 1 IL IX1Illl'lLI T115111111I11 11 'ILII 1 I11 1 111 V111 1 ll 11 1 1 Knew H1115 VIIIS 1111111111 V1151 D11111 V61111111 P11 XX 1151111 I1115 V11111111 11x Il XX 11 XX 1 5 SLNIIIII XX 111111 IX 11111111 XX11t1111 B tx XX 1151111 A1111 XX 1111 D 1111 XX 1151111 D1Ck XXI R11 XX 65111111111 CUIIISQ XX 611111 P1t XX 1161111 R1Cl11r1I XX 651 11111 XX 111111111 R1lpl1 XX11l111x6f1 XX IIIQII XX 1111111 M1116 XX'11I1,11115 A 6111 XX11l11 XX 111111 XX 111111115 XX 1111.11 XX 1111 IXIIFLUI Ywuru M111 71111111 P11 Young, 1 K To .1111111n15tr1t6 111611 16 ll 5 .11t111t16s tI161111111115 11111 18 t11111 111111615 III 1116 11151 5611165161 C,IdL1LI1d St616115111 PrC5IQICIIt C111rI11tt6 1.65161 V116 I3lC5l4.ILl1f LIIIC 131x111 5611611111 11111 Dorothy R111161I 'Ir61511r6r 11111 Ill tI16 561111111 5611165t6r D1111 C 111111111 1111111 11161 155151611 111 XI1116tt6 M1I16r V116 191651116111 P62111 IXCIIS S1111t111 P611 116111111 1111511161 11111 C111 IV11 I'Il1LCI1 1611511111111 0590 ' '1 Q 1 ' Q 1 . II. 1-1 ,I 1' 11 - .. 3 :X .11 ' . .I -Ii A1111 f -- K , :gg X'111 ,I1-.111 T. 1' 1511111- yy L L 1' A1111 11-11 11 R , -1 gl'- ,- All ,IIIIIII 1115 H.1- 1111 4 L , G1-1' 11- 'IA' '11-111 3 7 XX'.1 61' ' '111-1' Vlklll' 1111 11. 9 in All- 1 11-1'1 IAIL' 16111 - 'I' 111 .15 b IflAlN.l X'.111 ' - 1-1 Y, f - ' 1 R. 1 '- - A 3 f N L 'Xl' - ' -' W S' 'T F1 - '1 Il '- . . Lrg v . 1 1 .1 .111 1111 II.IICl', Q 1j. I. '1 3 3 13 gf na :N 11 I' . 11 . ' . . :J 1. . . . 1 k 1' s 1 1' ' 61k , . ,. ,Q ,, , A 5 Q 1 Q 1 1 '.' -1 V115 ' , ' ', ,. .5 24 if , J A '1 '. I1 L 'I 'L f I H1 1 H 115 1 1- I J 5 111111 XIIII' ,- A A ' ' ' , I 1.' 1 L I ' ' ' ' . 1 1 ' ' . L ' 4' ' - - -. A . , ' , , -., . . ,. T . . ' , . . ., ' . ' 1 , , L L 1 V , 1 1 . ' ' . 1 1 . L ,L L - Hx gs ix: X v N L Si ' si wink f i , S, 9 X' L f i Q X 5 M sk Y if , ig' A 4 'Q 1 I N J. I g ii' H M -va, . ,1 ,K ,U Q. fa 1 4 xy N 1:1 S! ' Q ,Q gg, A . as ' S. 4- vS..x..,N, 5 .922 ,g ,,,. ,N H. 'K f H354 :M ,, pg- n, . 1 ' WW V' ,Wx at 4 rw 695' z Y ,J Mgr' , 1, 1 8 '., f.. ,. ...' ffm,-.. . J!-nt J f gr Wir i' fw -,rf-f IL.lf? 'lY 4 3 . 'JR' ..,, Q N 1'- 1' '. .,. fm, 2, , -'fQf..:w'2' f , M , ,,f' A fs- . : ,Y , .,.. A wg l ' K 1 Wfbnfff lnfffjlwlcfrf In Frvff dia? Yczf. jim! Kiln' ilu npr! of ffla' ljlllllf 1. 11111111111 fu' Inu lf7l'f1ItQ fc'1'ff'. l,cff',v Ava' llfullvol fu 1lL'l.YIl!lf'!f.1f7l 1' 1f11,1'fl1!114q llvi lt'l1.HN1, I 9 'i'zf L , , . ,, ,Q Y. V . ,- J Wh ,,, N.. -. . , .M-W. M, ' r E r ' SPRING ACTIVITIES DIVILI COIIIITIISSIOIICI of Crenerll Alflllb S B EIllVI ISSIU SPRING SEMESTER In the sprlnp 1 young m rn nrmely Drve I-Ianni turned his frney to Lomrn lerd l A ers np s setond semester Commlssroner of Generrl Affarrs Dave llong wrth fellovx solons rm Fmk Barbara Foran Ed Brownrngp V1 rgrnra anney ean Kopko and Charlotte Henderson tarrred the torch of tapable and energetrt admrnrstratron to new herghts In pace wrth the new year and the new look new furnrture for the Com mrssron room was purch sed by the freshly rnaugurated group Later rn the semester a tommlttee headed by Dave Hanna planned organlzed and put mto suetessful performance the annual San Diego and Over 75 student delegates nd faculty advrsers were present Such an athreve ment ewemplrhes the lblllty 1nd CHICIPYISC of tlus years outgolng Lablnet Vrrgrnn Commrssroncr of It mance Charlotte Commlssroner of Publrc rtrons can Commrssrontr of Grrls Atlrlrtru Brrblrr Commlssroner ot C urls Attnltlu Commrssroncr of Boys Artrx ltlts nn Cornnnssnontr ot Il1fLI'SLllOllSIlL Attnrtlcs 6 2 . 2 -2 I I I . ' ' ' Y 2 2 , 2 2 ' 2, 2 ' 2 2 ' . ' ' ' 2 , , , 2 2 1 J a , , . , ,g 2 J2 ,J ,2 2 7 -2 2 w ' 2 2 2 ' - 7 2 I 1 ' I 1 f 2 1 , Imperial Counties' meetmg of the Calrfornra Assocratlon of Student Counclls. . 7. .L I 'I-A 2 1 - 2 . 2 . Qky. A .Erik Ed .lf , , . . I e orrx Nl lurlen om IJAAIWIIU EIL let group ol girls vush to set uw lnevt tthletle elub tl ey Illtlst wresent t mexr hlrte to the G A A gOXLI'f1lI1f, board uhxeh OKLIUILQS mel sets P0llQlCN tor 1ll the lthletle lub 'lhe goxermng board for the hrst semest r vus eomposeel ot Conmrss ener .ut Grrls Athletics o Garert Vree Preslelent Blrblrt l'or1n Seeretlry Ions Anelerson Trels urer Blfblfd Eneru Hlstormn Vrrelnlt ey el olheers ot tle Moel rm D11 e Archery Sports .mel bmm Clubs mel ot the Lommettes May 70 the physlell eelueltlon tssembly IFOKLTIIU ut pre nt l urm term of seeonel semester eommlssmoner ot Girls Athletles lorn lsnplew X rt Presrelent e it the enel ofthe yelr ure e rne lVS1I'dS were Nresentetl tt the lllllll euet to ill Kenrls leljueleeel best rn their respeetlwe hclels AHEHEHY CLUB to eel etnrt xr mer elu tetehes eem member the fUI1Ll1lULI1fllN of shooting 1 bows wel trrovl Fnthususts letrn to shoot from 70 0 re 60 ytrds Lately the elub hls been wxorlemg, on the trt of trrele shootrnf tlknne shots ll elouts bxlloons mel mount, obyeets All members rneluehng, Presrtlent Don Bentlex Klee Preslelent mel Pllbllllfy Nlll1liLLf Ann Wxrel eeretlry Btty X ts lrelsurer Ann Ixmmons fl1lII'l'DlI1 ol lnterSehol1st1e Aetlutles Mlureen XV1lton mel .Sponsor hllss Hrlss xre xxorlerne to vs trels an archery lllyel 15 wrth other sehools X H 4 v.Ril1 il 1 ' s , , .. ,. . ,, . M A M , .4 ' V we A M A br t 'lh 'lI1l.l A I. nine- ra- ' ' - we 5 I gf . 1 0 l l I J lb' 'fi , . .1 . l- e. tl' , 4 L f - ug 4' , ' V X -lunnfg .nn H A me e-1 .re-. On - , A 1 ' 1 A ' N '. '.s se eel el ' if the Maureen Wglltong See'retary-Treasurer, Lorraine Aeltmfs. .mel Histori.1n, lhelm.t Retlelell. Anl,. '- l-at -el.: I '-1' '. '.!gll7LIl1- I . t y' X4 K ' ,. ,k- ' .' 1' A - . ' 0 A '-' .1 y, the . cl ey 'Ab -.' :1'l 1 - 1 . t . Q J Y 1 ' tu . '. 1 i A. 5 - ,i,.11l ' 'A e ' V. ' K ef A' ' 'U ' ' A v. Y A Q, ' '- ' . Q . . Q S 't '. e ' '.1i,'g H '. 51 A , 1 1 -N - I .'.k, m l V Y' 7 ' 1 X s RX 9 a -A 1 V .Xt , 4 .Y H fi t' C I l Of, V Q it t - fr - f-Us 0 0 'A 9:5 . 1 A rw tg- Hope it isn't too cold! SWI EL Can you do rhythm swimming? Thanks to the newly inaugurated Swim Club, all girls who so desired learned the basics of swimming, diving, life-saving work, and, of course, rhythm swimming. Each meeting the club rushed out to Mission Beach Plunge to practice and learn more of these swimming techniques. President, Marcella Herbertg Vice-President, Rose Howardg Secretary, Pat Wayneg Treasurer, Virginia janney, and all members with the help of their sponsor, Miss Crosby, really combined education and pleasure in their year's activities. SPUHTS EL B s F75 :sea ,c Virginia Megargee Betty Vatis Donna Reise Ruth Mitnty Jean Knpltiv Thelma Reddell Charlotte Lester just made for the girl who is interested in after-school fun is the Sports Club, which sponsors many special activities such as bowling and golf. Members attend both State College and County playdays. K ' One of their most exciting presentations is the annual G.A.A. vs. Faculty baseball game held in the spring, where both students and faculty have a hilarious time. President, Charlotte Lesterg Vice-President, Thelma Reddellg Secretary, Betty Vatisi Treasurer, Ruth Miinteyg Publicity Manager, Donna Riese, and all members climaxed their successful year with ll beach party and wiener roast. 065: UDEH HA IIE For those untler the impression that the Modern lltiite members present only those tl.1nees th,zt hitve already been written and worked out. this clarification is offered. All the d.mees .ire mule up by the group itself, with the aid ot' Miss Hilss. Everything, in- cluding the costumes. is original. fresh, and L'XLilfll'lf.I, The group h.1s .ittentletl pert'orm.1m'es of Ixgi Kitchell .mtl of Ros.1rio .intl Antonio. notetl tl.tnt-ers. And, in order to get atmos- phere :ntl .uitlie-gxtigity for their perform- .lnee in the P.in-American assembly, the Club .ittentletl .1 puhlit' .tppearanee of Xavier Citigat. President. lui Lou Mtmningg Viee-Presi- tlent. Gwen Hill: Seeretary. Mary Parks. .intl pl-fL'.lSllfL'f..YlLlI1L' Bellotf. st.ite that the only eonipl.iint of the members w.is that nmny more tl.1nt'e reeit.tls should lie heltl .xt Point l-o1n.1 siinil.ir to the one given this spring. x K, f 'fi I e669 P.tnfAinei'ie.tn D.inee B.ihi,i XY'.xts.m Concerto P1'.lCtiCt Pose l',l'xlCt1CL' Poses One of the most memorable plays ever presented by Pomt Loma s dramr dep rtment x as ane Eyre Dave Thompson and Barbara Ward turned rn sterlmg per Jrmrntes rn the leadrng roles They were supported by the List of Bev Crume Poppy Wfrlson Tonr Harpst Shrrley Hrll Lynn Tolle Bob Wrllams George Rrebau ack Beers Margaret Mason Bob Srmpson Ann Od not Dee Clrrlxe oanne Bovee and Nanny Freger re dy for present ltron Muth pruse xx rs retervcd by the stage trexx for the extellent setting pre pucd under the supervrsron of Dwayne Mrthael advised by Mrss Wrlll B Brodre M1 s jeucldean Brodie drreetor of the produttron xx 15 assisted by studen drrettors Vrrgmu Drvrs md Tonr Harpst - , 1 I , I- , 2 21 xy, - J, i . . . . , f ' Lk C . L 7 B 7 A I B 7 9 7 1, v , , . , , , 7 I , , 12 , ,J , , , , . I Lvery mornrng about dawn the cast rehearsed farthfully to get the play K' L . 2 ' . ,L . - ' , , - , 7 , . , . - 1 ' , V . S , ' I ' ' ' A -2 2 2 , ' ' . L . ,Je 'f 680 TLQJ ibn I BASEBALL Wrtlm lLllTlVN orle th If rpproleh d the qualrty of last year s ehampronshrp term Porn' Loml s brseball s luad proxed themselscs to be a power on the Metro league uramond 'Ihe battery of Tom Brownrng., and catcher Daxe Barraele led the Pornters to many trrumphs Drmng, rn roore than hrs share of runs vsas xeteran wrllow wrelder Yoto Butterball Yoleoshrta vxho was ehosen all Pomona Tournament second baseman for the seeond conseeutne year Barraele also swung a wrcleed bat hrttrng a 562 average rn the hrst round of play Coserrng the blses were Drele Prrest l'ranL Lernsterner Taleeshrta and hd berrano Seunperrntg, for hot erounders md lrn drrsers was lrttle Nathanrel ones who starred at short stov thus season Ch sms, flres rn the outheld were ohn Gomes Manuel Vlrgas III Isfus Luz In the hrst round of play the Lomans lost only to Oeeansrde tyrne, for hrst place rn league standrngs wrth Grossmont In the second round the Pornter nrne got off to 1 good start by defertrng Chula Vrsta mx Oeeansrde e rme bacls agarn to tale another game along vrrth the league lead from the Lomans All rn all foleh Crosthvs lute deseloped a hrghly promrsrng Crew thus season Bob Cornell. Chewie Gonmlves Nat jones Eddie Surrano john Silveri'1. Your 'Butxerball' T1leashita john Gomes. Manuel Gomes Gene Allen Frank Teinstiner. Ed Pe-irria, Isias Luz. Ralph Looney Dave Arab Barrack Richard Priest, Tom Browning M' nuel Vargas., a I HF'THAEH TEAM fait TRACK TEAM Top row: Doug Vann. jim Hunter, Gerald Tooze, Sam- mie Vinson. Row 2: Greg johnson, Don Hammond, joe Wfiggins, Q ' Howard Wfiggins, johnnie Fink, john Zolezzi. Stan Kohler, Front row: Don Lewis, Rudy Romero. Looney Stoner. XX'alt Reffetr. james Dolan, .lim Kliegal. XX'aIt Turner. Sparked by Bob Mahon, the Metro leagues most outstanding track and held athlete, Point Lomas powerful thinclad crew enjoyed a most satisfying season. This satisfaction was due to the fact that, after literally crushing every opponent except Grossmont and La jolla and placing third in league standings, the Loman tracksters girded their loins at the annual all-Metropolitan track meet and toppled both La lolla and giant Grossmont, thus claiming the mythical title of Metro champs. Lacking a little depth, the varsity squad nevertheless was studded generously with outstanding per- formers: Bob Mahon was undefeated in dual competition in the two hurdle events the is the record holder of bothj and in the broad-jump. He was ably backed in all these events by Bob Mitchell and in the hurdles by leading high-jumper Bob White. Homer Broomes record was almost as clean in the 100-yard dash and 440-yard run. Sophomore Clyde jones, outstanding 220 man. and Glenn Vander- linde were right on his heels in the 100 and 440 respectively. Front Norman Sulek Tom Sturak Dick Goodwin George Groschell Harold Bloom 7 Bob Simpson lf. M. Oldham Dull Aslglllls Bob Louis Jxlfk Holt! Kenny Olixez' Bob XX'hite Bob Mitchell 5 Clyde jones Homer Bllllllld Bob Mahon s fill o Glen Vanderlindrc -GULF Richard Charles Charleg, M11 McKinney Him aid Cliff Dave IM: 70 O Now in its third consecutive year since postwar renewal, Point Lomas golf team is at last coming into its owng publicity and interest have increased manifold, resulting in a superior team. For the first time, the team has had a playing coach, Mr. McKenny, who has managed matches, and insti- gated competition. Thus groomed and armed, the linksters went to do battle. From all indications at our time ot' going to press, the Lomfns will finish a strong second or third in an all-star league, The schools giant killers included Charles Hopkins, Clit? Hewitt, Dave Hanna, Richard Goodwin. Howard Esterson, and Charles Farrell. - ENlXll!i Although Point I.om,i's tenns team didnt fare so well this season, absorbing four defeats to two wins. they nevertheless earned a name in league competition through the fine ctitorts of Bob Rye who seeded first on this years squad. Those who lettered were: Bob Rye, jerry Ryan, Merle Clark, Cassius Carter, Dick Rye, john Hart- man. Bill Pugh, Bill Gokey, Gary Mchimmarah, Vernon Banliff, and Richard Gilbert, Garry -lohn Richard Merle jerry . Bill Dick Bob Cassius xxif cfs? :Mx J it riff, Sitting Betty Standing Martha Bertha Marilyn Bill Bnb Put GfCfCl1LtH Kathy i r r .lim Managing Editor The. Harbor Lights staff of 1948 not only produced one of the finest editions of Point L0ma's literary magazine, but also offered the student body something new, the first annual Harbor Lights dance. With Mr. W. Emerson, Miss A. B. Clark, and Miss W. Brodie as faculty advisers, jim Allen, managing editor, took the helm to lead the staffs smooth sailing trom the beginning of the sparkling sales campaign, through the dance, and up to the date the magazine was issued. The other capable staff members were Pat Sharp, literary editorg Gretchen Wagner, advertising manager, Cathie Tobin, business managerg and Martha Southwell, art editor. jim's helper was Betty Hayes, and the others were assisted respef- tively by Bob Grom, Bertha Nelson, Bill Denton, and Marilyn Quon. l JEAN Managing Editor EL PUHTAI. STAPFS - - EDITUHS 3, C- 52 EQ? 3 Q Clliurlea Thelma Sue Lillian - ART STAFF Fnmnt: Kay l,upmn. Vll'glI1i.l Ayn-rs, Dulum- Ymmly, UICLIHIIC Golgi-y. .lu G.l1'f11 'l'I1cIm.1 Rcdilcll. Rim' 2: Bcity Hayw, Sue Slicltnn, Diane C1.11'imii1n, -Iimn Smith, -Iimn xloflcrwii, -lim XX'1i1tl1L':'. lxy lxldflfllllhl. Rim 5: DXN'.lB'I1L' Mivglmgl. Dnxiil NX'wuil1ulil, Kumi' Oliver. ,l.lL'l'i Nutliias. Rumcll NclSuI1. - LITERARY Hubert johnson, Pat Sharp. Charles Hopkins. Tom Stuart, Ann Bush Qnox picruredy, Harry Porter. This is traditionally the space where the members of an annual staff pour out, in a burst of self pity, all their grievances and tales of hardwork, but this year the Staff is tired. We are proud of what we have accomplished and we certainly hope you like it, too! - PHUTUGH!-XPHY Photography Classes fKf' 2 1i 14: if A 455: Frank President Fall Semester CLASS UF 1948 Some time back in the murky past, estimated in thousands of years by experts from Mr, Atherton's classes, the now illus- trious senior class was slightly shorter, less distinguished, and infinitely more dazed. At that time it was the ninth grade, the last freshman class ever to attend Point Loma. After they had been indoctrinated for a few months, the big building began to lose that aspect which had caused it to be compared by divers of the new-comets to another big building on an island in San Francisco Bay. Vifhen the year ended, the freshmen became sophomores, only to find that they were still low men on the totem pole, the lowest class in the school, and it was with consequent joy 5'- 13 gn. Sd' T thi lfvclyn Aby Donald Adams janet Adams lfrnestinc Aichelc Mary Alioto Patricia Allcc- 'lack Allen james Allen Betsy Anderson lirances Anderson ,Ly , I :Cal W F- , wi, 0740 FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS 63 Bob joanne Barbara Vice-President Secretary Tre.1su rer that the election of one of their members, Betty Timmons, to Commissioner of Girl's Activities was received. Having suffered ubnsement silently for another year. sophomores were rewarded by being made juniors. L1 position of no little merit. Things began to happeng as the mighty class 'Www l ' us, i lm: wi em an ' If X lf 4-tv was F., s Lois Anderson Norma Anderson Ruth Anderson Dewey Ankeney Ancelmo Arrollido George Arrolludo Rita Atkisson Virginia Ayers Louise B.1lelo Tony B.ilelo - SE Inns y E lj. .Inne l5tll.wIT -I.inet llfistliofli Ulilkkllltjllllkl Bl.itl4in.1n K.ithe-ryn Blair l5r.inl4 lirrner Dolnrex lit-tk Shirley Berk l.teli Been ' -Iemltllne Bell Miry l5l.il4e .It.ni linoili ,lo.innt Home Cilen Boytl lfvelyn lirirltlotlx Dorm Hmtlen swung into iietion. olheers were eleeteel. the ingtehinery to get 5hinj,' new rings ginel reev sweaters began to grind, rinel elimgix- ing gi vigorous Vetir. there was the elegant junior Prom. IQ? M The senior vettr began just its any other before, with foot- u . ' . . . . A Ali hiill and iissoeigiteel activities occupying ii great eleiil of the stnelents' time. lfriinlc Burner iinel his noble rissistinits: Boh Rye. Q-'fue W vice presidentg jo Bovee, venerable secretaryg and Barbara Foran, lady chancelloress of the exchequer, combined their in- tellects to administer Senior B activities. Seniors distinguished themselves in scholarship examsg enjoyed a host of assemblies: presented zany publicity stunts fincluding El Portals insane ballads, bugles, and tricyclesjg advanced the cause of the Div- ,db 'QQ tx 427 ia iii gy. inf Qi' 'qgannf' in. tv T' Gloria Bravo Orville Bresler, jr. Gerald Bridge Beverly Brittingham B.irb.1r,1 Brown Gene Brown 'Iohn Brown Ollie Brown -loy Brownell lfdward Brownin Virginia Buch.1n.in Madlyn Buck james Burgeson Bud Burrows Ann Bush CY President Sprmg S6 GHAIJUATAES EI. SS UF 19118 1? l fag Louise Curc Virginia Davis Winicld Dean jack Demon Clrol Dickson 'XValter Duflfctt Vivian Ebcrsolc Shirlcy Eclclurdt Gladys Ellis 'l.1IllCC Ellis Domld Emu-ry Nlgrgnrct Eplcr Earle Farnswortlm Clmrles Furcll lfllwim Fcrrcim 5 ,ans 41-1-'ff' FALL SEMESTER OFFICERS Suu Vina'-ljzlxillult Blllllllk' Sc-LrLl.1rV 'Ibm Timm ur Nancy Fiegcr james E. Fi Ann Moore I Vern lssak Ralph Commings jim Scott Don jones nk Ross Fisher Barbara Foran Paul Fordein KX I 1 ia E' Maryhelle Foster Gloria Freit o 80 o as ,loan French Rosemary Fry Raymond Cialvar inc Right of seniors by acquiring the Senior Terraceg and elected their last ollicers: Stan jones, presidentg Sue Pense, vice presidentg Bonnie Graham, secretaryg and Tom Sturalc, treasurer. Suddenly on April 27 an astrologer discovered that Venus, instead of being in ascendancy, had utterly given up and started to descend. Now, as any good follower of the horoscope will 'uf T 5' G 5 4 A YV, 1, f 2 I fm? .www N Eve A .,A,,, gl S gp va 4 Tr Q ' in Qs S-4 -. ,ek J, V ' g S li - 4 'ln 4 gs 1' E5 ' gf! na sw ' jx ii aw Sw: gy, is 4 N 5 ,. ' ,' 15 Q fsgnx QS 'S km 0 if ' A , H 1 My Y Llllxan H.1ll5tr0m joy Ham Allce Hama DIXIL1 Lulu Hlnnl Cllbnrt HlfflS Beth Hwskxnx Batty Hayes Anim Hayward Wlllllm Helm Chlrlottc Hgndgrson C lnfford Humtt Shnrlny Hxll Chlrlottc Hivcly omnc Hobbs Betty Hodfg by 0 624- K N ff :SZ- sas 'P 27' 5'- w Clmrlrs Hopknni Margm Houston Audrcy Hoyu Qromrr Hubbml had Irxnne Marlon Irung Dorothy janobs Darwln evscll Norman rmcnez Ernestlne ohnson Hubert ohnson omnnc onu bmnlq onu Glorla Kelly 83 3 I' joan jefferson J' A J SS. g d 1 X456-. .iw ,iff-9 9 'lx A V X, J' A I ff,-X 'Q xr, A' , Q . if Q. ' 1 ' -ww. ,n - M A ,Icy 5 i lg, 1 .4 nic . M M 45 XRDKC Haw 10' I yi fa. 'F' . ' X' .I fx 19 'S , ' , ff ,I Lf' 'ax-2 A 4 .-. :H vile, ,Ry X 5 A 3 'il 1 , lg ,f,, . , , 3 H. S 1. w , ,M MM ,W ,.. N? 79 3 Rx W.. J X ,f ' Him -, 5 is 'N I g Q' fs , 'L' 1 ii Q .fv flak! 2 if ,Q 4 lk c tg. , , 'ff M 5' 97' fra f -n,1ggsq,Xi:Q . -: . im. A m y ,, 9 F -,ia Q YMWZ Q ' . ' i ff If gg a ff X5 1 ir FM' Q r. l 'X 1:1 4, ? iff W ,N Q??x 4 we 1 C 52 f x H ::... if if . I ' fm- 'Q hr f ' 86 june Mcttff julia Meza Dwayne Midmcl oycn Mlller Mmm N1IShlLl' Robnrt Mmlnll Wlllnxw Mobcrly Ellzxbcth Ann Moore Nutz Moore Iorm Niorcmld lx IIIIILLII Nulx Russgll 'Nnl on Doris Nunn ums N01 lll 4 g I A A I Cleo Nccdlum 74 . 4 Av - A ' .. , 1 .. ' A ' 5 . Lorramc OCormor Ann Odmot Kcnmth OIIXLI' Mlkc Orlmdo Lorclle Owm Null Plckcr Leola Padgltt Dale Pensc Wrlma Sue Pcnse Arthur Perez Ruthmn Pcrbon Stanford Pukm Dorothy Prcrre .15 Plummer George Paulson 4 W 5 x Y L .. ,ws 5 ' , x Mx-.N I M fix QUE' Of f f 3 Y'- -21, ag V1' A ,V 4 2 'K - X 4 MQ :ff 1'-' f .- f fi 'mm . ' ' 5 Lb . A ' y wW? Qm fFB q wif ygw ff it Q -5253 2 , - L Q 1 ' 4 'Ili Jw, 1 S, Hi X , , J! U 'K im 'X eg. z. nf. 'M Bob Ryc ccn Saclcridcr james Sanders Mary Ann Schrader .l.1IDCS Loc Stott Viola Snort Alan Sccoril Doris Sebastian Mickey Slmnalian lJ.lfI'lL'l.1 Slurp Duo Slmw Sue Shelton Donald Shim Anmlcc Sliopp Nl.imn-l Silxpi 'l'ln'ru.1 Silxpi Anim Silx'cir.1 'lolm Silvi-ir.1 Dorothy Simcox '89s 1o4'!. 90 Peter Simmons Robert Simpson Shirley Sinks Bobby Dun Smith C leo om Smith Doloru Smith ROtlLllL Smith Shirley Smith 'Ihomu Spence Rithlrtl Stlflx Bttty Stctly oin Sttinmm ohn Stutson Dolores Strcp Thom is Sturlk Q ' tl A I 4 .S 7 Q Q X-xii . s Conrkd SZ21llD9lxl Yoto TllxLSl1lfl Albert Txylor Charles T.1ylor George Teague D wld Thompbon can Thompson Mary Thompson Betty Tlmmons 91 Marilyn Taliufcrro J . Barbara 'Iipton Pitricia Tischbierek Kathleen Tobin 'No' -A-TQ N ii Gt-ssel Glenn Vanderlinde Evangeline Vangel Lioncl Vircas Crctchcn Xvigner Nina Wiigner james l.. W.llHV'flgllI Daxid Wlllacc tell you, this produces a state of hyptminversiaeventa. Point lcoma was hit very hard: Mrs, Maull joined an oil'-campus sor- ority, Miss Clark lectured on the dangers of liberalism, Joanne Hobbs got into Mr. Athertoirs class on time, not to mention Dave Hanna, who zealously got to all classes ahead of time. At its more serious stages, hypoinversiaeventa caused Dana, Tooties dog, to bite that revered gentleman. George Riebau shaved off his mustache and decried all bon vivants, the Pointer oflice surrendered to Mr. Emerson, Messers Bloomenshine and Lynn Tolle Gerald Tooze 1 frm Leland Waxllacc Barbara Wilfd Richard Ward Bennie Ruth W.1rrcn june Wrlrren Shirley Warren Harrison Wlcavcr Tanya Welcli Sandra Wcrrucr David Wcstcrhclil Love is deaf, dumb, and absolutely silly! :US o Patricia Whaley Nancy Whitcomb Robert White Lois Wicder joe Wiggins Nancy Wilhelm Robert Williams Charles Wilson Donald Wilson Ivy Wilson if T' hx if i 'YZ' 6. 'lm--2 'Q' Joanne Winther Frances Wisdom Vesta Wood Darlyne Yordy Harriett Youn Q05 ' 0 I N 95:65 .v y 0940 Wfilliams became inveterate ditchers. Frank Burner put it gov- ernor on his car, Harry Rosenheld read Sliakespeies complete works, Mr. Candor got his solid geometry glass quiet. Manuef Silva threw away his guitar, and Ray Keough was grounded. Such a horrible thing, thought the seniors. must be stopped. It was therefore decided that David Thompson should try to compromise with Venus. and Local 125 of the Stars, Nebulff, and Lower Solar System Lfnion. Davids elo- quent oratory turned the tideg Venus ascended, and the class held its prom, vespers, and graduation in grand style, tl N 3 x I 1 llk L II x x Il 1 X1 l 1 ,K N x 1 I 1 w xx Il Il r N 11 N 1'1 1111 WI ll ln 11 L l lilliillll 11xl11 L l 's 1 1 13 1 1 yi ,L 'Jw T -1 E X ' P71 11 P111 uXi'f1111.1r1111 'Pl imlx l71714g111 f--f- ll 1'X11l1X1x fl11l1 7 ul hull 7 7 7 7 7 all X, ll lilll HI ll.:1l1-1' l1gl117 7 7 7 7 I 12.1111 'J ll1111f7-11 4 l11i1 7 7 7 IN IS.171l1.1ll 7 I-54 l.1ll1 l'.11 7 7 7 7 cf' l'.17l1rl171ll '-,f--' ll lllllllll fll -------' 51710 li1l1lL CI11l1 f ' ' 7 I7 l,Hll1.lllLllk N-f- '---, 2 H7'lJ 141171111 fl11l1 7 7 1114 ,fl Xlw-ll l'll l3.1111g 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 ff lily l'I.l7:.1111111 7 Ill N111 611111 11771-11111l U1I11L-lx' Clula 7 . ij li V7 C1l17 7 SJ ll.lll X:11L1'l1.111 flLllW 7 7 7 7 7 F C71l:l'111'111.1'ml111l.117l1111 l7.l.1.1!11:1 7 I I. 13 l'1v:111.y 777777--- ll, li cllL'Ll'l 71Ll11x 77--77 7 YI lkfllllliill, Nl., L 7' -ll' 7 7 7 H Cl1f1z1' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 'K lhlllw 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 Sl fl1r17t 1.11 lJ1'11Ag111111 7-77 7 Si R, U. 'lf C7, 777777-- 3155 0171.311 x7777--777- 25 K 511111111 C'l.1v -7-7--- ' 1712 1 C1111':11Ew7111:111w. l',.ll --7777 l7l .111 gl1717l1r7 --77 7 7 7 7 7 Ll C111111111 711111117 5Exl'1ll4Ll 77-77 515 .QOI1 .1:11111'1 Cl.17 x7777- 7 1617112 Crm Cl1111111Ay 7 777777 l7 Sl 'IX C lL1l1 -7-7----- K' U11 ug Nl1711lu'11 7 7 7 7 H1 Sl ling .'XxIINlZ1Lx 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 611 ljllll 11l'XX'-111111. .lx Xl7111ll 7 7 'J Ni 'mg lJl.11' 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 fwj ll ll111'z.1l 7777 7 NI. 5 N11'111qg K 71'1l1,7i:.1 .777 ll l .1111lt1 77777 IlI7Ii Sull ill 131111111111 fl11l1 7 7 7 7 7 lf l'l1ll.X111x111w 7 7 7 7 I3 N11 Il f l1l1 7 7 7 7 7 7 4' livmwllxlll. lx Xl.llNlll 7 7 7 T0 llklllllx 777777 7 7 7 7 '41 l 1111Ll1.1ll, X'711'71I1 7 7 7 'L I3 lI'.lqlx 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 . fy Cml .Xfl1'7'17 .X7711171r11711 7 1-l X'11Ll :1171l1.1l, Xlr' XX'1ll171111N 7 7 7 -1 l17 l7 l1w7 :1l1l. 7 'H XXV! Lf' .X1Il1'T'.7 7 Y V , Sl t1:l7L.l 'SH Xllxvn 7 7 7 7 IX ,X 'gi i M ' EIQIMMENEEMENT JUNE 17th PUINT LIJMA GREEK THEATRE PPHEEI TIIJ Rulizing thlt the EL POR'l AL ot 1948 xxill some in he out mums of returning., in spirit to tht hu pi stltol dns which vit 1rL ihout to lc-uc WL thc Staff hut Lndcuortd to upturn the scams which will but rcnux old friendslmips md fond memories We hopt that our book vsill fulhl tht Lxpcttmtions of our clissnntu ind friends lo ul-tnowledagc thc tooptrttion md ISSISYRIRL trom tht buh' md indud from tht entire student body without xxlmh ll POR'lAI would ncxer hug tppclrcd is beyond words think those to vi hom the PLlbllC1flOI'l is indebted To Mr Bloomtn shine for his assistance and cncouratement to Mrs ones md Mr Qhristianson for their nommcndlble aid in financial matters to Mr hmcrson for untirmg, efforts with the Literary Staff to Mr Walt and Mr Limott for their thoughtfulncss to Mr Williams for his adxice md counsel to Mr Ellison for his unlimited time experience per sucrancc ind thorouhhncss vuth the Art 1nd Photo fllilly depirt ments to Maybtllt Smith photofgripher for the senior pictures to C irroll 1'HgI'dNlI1i,, Qompany ind Nqcnesth Printers vue say 131111 to exch ind ill THANKS' ILAN THOMPSON lx'ldIllf.,lI'li, Iditor B W K9 1 A , 1 P I K , . 'L I A ' 1 i A Q' 'i S A cg' ' ' '. J 'vi i .w':'12 'Ai' V '- ,' 11 . . V ', W ' - ' , ',- , A r a' YA A :L a Q 4 v S. It is with the highest esteem that we, thc Class of I9-18, wish to - I . . I . A . A L I . 1 ' 7 Y xg . ' ' 3 V 'I i r - 'i 1 I U' v f . Qi lf Y E f V2 ' ' en' 'L' L . , . . 1 ' ' if ' f ' Q. v--. Wifi' ., ,Q X x Q X X x B I I 5' G6 7 'f-11 ' l , , f ,. q Q ,.,,,,m A Nina. H 2 ij gx .. ' Q fb 1. 9, , si, '. A Q , 4. 6.2, 7 .sl ' . ' L .IE iy ygll- A ,l.:?.nl'f,-gi 'i v. G.-:S I ,. ff -in ' +::':' Jai .ff . .-' -- -1-, ,J I .H y'-- .bn --,Q , x ,rf ' '.,, ,.2' : .fl .'TJ'.2' 1 'V.fQ--1.1 :br TJIZI.. 41,31 E Huff- -f ,'.'v'f- . - ' '. ,- -V 'F :7 '. T, is I ,GV I ,P - X Q f . ' X -5.75.11 f,'.:f:: 'b'g.' ,iff Y-'F'-'.'J45.lv ' . 75254 X A T ' -far-N X fbi-'1i g' , , iv., f'-YG' .. . x .I,,,41iC.4ffU!.l1n- 'f-ar. 1g'1'.I.zjv 5,,' - :fx xx ,gy ,Q . ,,'.w - N .' 7' , ': f2st . x I-:qw Mg- X N ,,..f :Q 'ff,',T- 1.1. 1 -' .3-,f X . ut f ':. f J 'vfff-'Ph' if cf ' X w - ' 7 y. . 93' 67. ' - S jp, .-.iflfn 1 '..u- '-f ' - ' 31-I rj -1 0625- liz. Q '- -' un. 4 3 'Jia' ' 9- VAL ' X X x X E X Q' ,553- , R. ,.,.,,,,, x .QQ'9'LH ' , I I J., - ,X- akfh . j.i.':22 w 'Li' ' f' ,,'- W- 1-1 V . A ll 'S .. ' jg V Q Q. 'FA .LQ 1 F. .I I .is I ..i,P. . Z' 1 1' . 1 -1-'W ',. . f95. 'f .33 -1 V. v,.:g,. g ,'. 95-1 n 1 ' . if r .V Au .-. ,rw ,A-, . .-- ' :...gC-rig... V ,, 2 f 'Z 1. ,qyhfga 'Y wwypyilifbzldal 09 X 1 X f N .5 ' ' .--is 1-an ' ' 'rx 2 Cdx-T. A P 5 - 0 'fs I' -fa. 5 f A ,g-95,1 ----- - - x ga Eg , A U x rf b 1 I S b I 'ff-V 21,4521 - nlg1f..,gf1-fir -i- -unv- -il l., 1 11-I -..---.i..i.,,.. 'O0'T.,1, rU,Ni.,!l3 ' 7 A V :AIQJ of ,gi 'siaff R WM in h gg . tr 3,39 Q' ill W' Q .ak-wifi: EifN??5,' u-WFT fi' --u---- X ..-i.-v----1- ..