Woodrow Wilson High School - Campanile Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1929 volume:

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Allllhk ILE Fllll- Ilill lllill IH A lllllgll' ROMAN- Cl- IDI IHIJIIIIIIAI lDIVlQllJl9AAlN'l'. 1 .I CAMIDANILE 1929 E INDUSTRY IN IDNIE IBITACH TD SII3NAl Hlll WITH ITS MYRIAD SPIRITS THAT DIEIQIIIT THE SKY AND TD ITS CDN STANI DRUM Df HUMAN AND NEAR HUMAN ACTIVITY THAT RIiVfAlS A SDURCE Df DRDSIDIERITY AND HADIDINESS TD THDUSANDS THE THIRD VDlL'ME Df IS DEDQQIEDI-r ILSON PORTRAIT-Marking the final step in the dedica- tion of the Wfoodrow Wilson High School, a beautiful three- quarter length portrait of Woodrow Wilson was presented to the school by Mrs. Wesley Lee, President of United Daughters of the Confederacy in an impressive ceremony. The main address of the evening was given by William Gibbs McAdoo on '4The Life of Wilson. The portrait was unveiled by Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, daughter of the late president. The picture, a handsome and impressive work costing 52500, was painted by Seymour Thomas, nationally known Pasadena artist. It presents Wood- row Wilson as a mature man, a learned scholar, and a broad-gauged man of foresight. Mr. Thomas has made several portraits of Wilson, one of which hangs in the White House and another in the State House, New Jersey. Ar the presentation ceremony the Honorable William Gibbs McAdoo gave a splendid address on the life of Woodrow Wilson in which he stressed the high idealism and fine principles for which the War President stood. Mrs. Wesley Lee, President of the local chapter United Daughters of the Con- federacy, formally presented the portrait to the school. Erugene I. Fisher accepted the gift and in turn presented it to Principal John L. Lounsbury who stated that the gift would forever be an inspiration to Woodrow Wil- son High School. Other features of the program were the address by Dr. Raphael Herman on the 'fldealism of 'Woodrow Wilson, a group of musical selections by the orchestra, and the invocation by the Reverend A. Sibley. il '5DiNii Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo unveiled her Father's Portrait in an impressive ceremony. The presentation of portrait was the final step in a series of elaborate events that marked the dedication of the Woodrow Wilson High School. UNVEI LI N13 TH E DDIQTIQAIT iAii'DiN5E ODE TO SIGNAL HILL Eileen Ryan Oh mighty giant, standing there erect and calm Facing the setting sun and restless western sea, From out thy magic veins great streams of ebon gold Come daily to make true Aladdin's dreams. A thousand pin-priclcs pierce thy fertile heart, Ten thousand ants rush in to drain the living stream, And all this while, fierce clash, and clang, and haste, And soil, and grime assail thy mighty frame. Oh long ago, you giant of the wilderness, Wert master here and playmate for the savage horde. Thou lighted oft the signal Hres of hope and trust For those at sea, or held aloft a lantern torch To beclcon home thy uwildingl' friends of primitude. But now, oh mighty giant, standing there erect and calm With all deformities and ugliness exposed, Thou'rt feeding with thy veins' most magic blood Not only those whose need is bread, But beauty, art and all their kindred train. My lady's ribbons came from thy gaunt breast, Her jewels owe their ownership to thee, The ships move fed by thy enchanted flood, Lights blaze, warmth comes, and mouths are filled, And myriads bless thee, wondrous giant by the seal il'i'o'DiN5 iL'5'Di'5 i'ii'DiN5 F013 IQEFLECTIUN EUCALYDTIJS IEAIQK EZTQNSE SHAFTS DI: LIGHT WQNS SHADUWS i'ii'DiN5E North, South, East, and West From Campanile Are a myriad of giant derriclcs in silhouette against the sky . . . Whose cities-- Cities on a Hoot of golcl . . Cities sleepless with their feverish activity- Constant chugging, pulling, reeling, Bursts of steam, . . . great steel pipes swaying with the steacly pulse of power. Ir is work-and the joy of it! HE Woodrow Wilson High School has had a phenomenal growth in its three years of existence. During that time precedents have been established, standards set up, and foundations laid that are basic. Upon these we can build the Woodrow Wilson of the future. The year just passed has seen the accomplishment of many signal honors. This refers to every activity of the school in both curricular and extra-cur- ricular fields. These accomplishments have resulted in the wide spread recognition of leadership exemplified by our schoolk The school like the individual must become a leader. To he a leader an institution must he outstanding in its achievements. The history of our school shows it well started on the road to assuming leadership. Let us glory in the achievements of the past, but let us not be content with our present accomplishments. Let us set our standards high and make our school outstanding throughout our commonwealth. Let us remember that its excellency means your future preparation and success. JOHN L. LOUNSBURY. Page 26 JOHN L. LOUNSBURY Principal M. A. Stanford University, A. B. State Teachers, College, Springfield, Mo., Graduate work Teachers' College, New York. Principal John L. Lounsbury has as his chief Work the organization and con- stant checlc over the various departments and factors of the Woodrow Wilson High School, and Junior College. V C, H. WOODRUFF Vice-Principal DR. M. A. Colorado Universityg Post Grad- uate worlc at Stanford University and University of Southern California. Mr. C. H. Woodruff, Vice-principal, has his work more confined to contact with student life as Dean of Men, and is permanent Governor of Finance of the Student Body. W. KLOPP Vice-Principal In charge of supervision. Ph. D, and M. A. University of South- ern Californiag B. S. Colgate University. Dr. W. J. Klopp, Vice-principal, is sup- ervisor of teaching in departments, act- ing as adviser in all modern techniques of teaching. MATTIE M. PAINE Dean of Girls A. B. University of Illinois Miss Mattie M. Paine, Dean of Wonleii, is sponsor of one of the vital organiza- tions of the school, the Girls, Leagueg through this work she directs Wilson7s six hundred girls. ALTA WILLIAMS Counselor-Registrar A,B. Stanford University The work of Miss Alta Williains, Coun- selor-Registrar, is most interesting he- cause she advises students concerning fu- ture worlc and directs them io gradua- tion. EDNA B. BLACKWOOD French HELEN T. BAILEY English HELEN IREDELL Library MARK O. BOVEE Industrial Arts RUTH J. BURDICK Art and Stagecrafc CHARLOT L. BRECHT Music HARRY E. COLEMAN Physical Education DOROTHY C. CHALKER Art MARIAN E. DAVIS Physical Education EMMA A. EGGENBERGER Social Science ALBIE N. FLETCHER Social Science SARA M. FRANCK Commercial FRED L. FRAZER Physical Education MRS. JENNIE H. GARLICK Social Science Page ,liAiSiDiNg:iE ' i WYNNE GARLICK English Xb I 'Na 'iw Ji! IfIN-?i1.. G1f5kRTNER Physical Education ,..-'S H , ANINA 1-IANSEN Mathematics LOUISE R. GRIMES English I-I. HERSCHEL HART Social Science IDA M. HANSEN Mathematics MARGARET H. KNEIBES Commercial KATHERYN HARRISON Journalism HELEN E. LARSEN Home Economics ALICE JOHNSON Latin MRS. BLANCI-IE C. MEEKS Mathematica MAYMIE R. KRYTHE English WAYNE L. MERRILL Science DR. LEON G. LYONS French and Spanish Page 28 I RUTH E. FOSTER Art GEORGE C. MOORE Music IVA MAE MUSBACH Music JOSIAH N. NUTTER Commercial LESLIE NASON Mathematics RUTH M. OXLEY Spanish MARGARETTA M. REAGAN Physical Education EDITH E. RACE Musxc . 'K Y 1 kl ,.-' N!'SCO1I':IIg Social Science R MAY L. SYMONDS Home Economics MRS. ADA L. SERGEL Physical Education MARIAN T. SIMS English ANNA B. STOFFLET English BERT SMITH Physical Education Page 29 CAMDANILE IQZQI v MARTHA L. SMITH GEORGE B. TOLL HERBERT T. WHITE IVA WHITTAKER CHARLOTTE WELLS R. D. WOODWARD J. K. WADE MMMA ESTELLE R. HUNT SAMUEL E. GATES Page 30 Dramatics Commercial ARTHUR F. STRIBLEY Industrial Education GLADYS M. WADDELL Commercial CLARINNE LLEWELLYN Physical Education Science Nurse Science English Commercial Chemistry Social Science RUTH STONEBARGER Physical Education HELEN DAVENPORT Pianist MRS. BESS M. BREAZEALE Girls' Gym Accompanisp MRS. GLENN F. BALLENTINE Counselorys Secretary MILDRED D, HOFFMAN Secretary to Principal RUBY M. HOWLAND Switchboard Operator KATHRYN D. MC WILLIAMS Library Clerk MRS. AUDRA WASTUN Secretary MRS. MARY G. MEADE Assistant Registrar RENA WILLIAMS Book Clerk EVELYN WATERMAN Attendance MRS. F. A. WHITE Assistant Supervisor Student Body Store RUTH E. FRENCH Attendance Office Page 31 liAQhiDiN5.E RICHARDS, DRUMMOND, OBER, SAG- ERHORN, MR. ,NVOODRUFF OVERNORS-After a year of continuous drilling and pump- ing, the executives of the Woodrow Wilson Oil Company, Incor- porated, may feel that their labors have not been for naught, for on reviewing the accomplishments of the well a creditable record was uncovered. With almost one-half of the crew new to their jobs, the Board has successfully directed them into becoming the finest crew on any rig. With new positions to uphold, the individuals lost their identi- ties as they molded themselves into a perfect Board of Governors noted for its level-headedness, keen judgments, fore- sight, and efficiency. With pride the Governors may gaze on the derrick that has, under their care, been producing so finely during the past two semesters. Despite the fact that there was some difficulty in eligibility, the members of the Board worked as per- fectly as the oiled machine which drives every well. Randolph Richards was elected by the workers to the position of Governor of Af- fairs and Student Body President. In this capacity he acted as a representative of Wilson in all Bay League and Southern California conferences, and also acted as chairman at the meetings of the Board. Milo Sagerhorn became Governor of Ath- letics, Rice Ober was elected Governor of Safety, and Betty Drummond became Governor of Welfare. Page 32 T THE opening of the second semester a new set of executives was elected by the Student Body. Rice Ober was chosen Governor of Affairs, Charles Dabbs became Gov- ernor of Athletics, Eddie Blaine was elected Governor of Safety, and Frances Wlieaton became Governor of Welfare. Several meetings of the Bay League Pres- idents, Forum were attended by the Gov- ernor of Affairs, accompanied by some other member of the Board. Ar home the Board entertained Huntington Park, Polytechnic High, and the new Gover- nors. A large volume of business was handled during the year, a resume of the most important measures shows the vast amount of worlc done by these execu- tives. Through careful budgeting and close watching of reimbursements, the first Board lifted one thousand dollars of the school debt. An entirely new Stu- dent Body ticlcet was placed before the OBER, W1-IEA'1'0N,DABBS, BLAINE, school, resulting in an almost 100 per MR. TOLL cent purchase. The Junior and Senior Plays were sponsored, and the Opera was one of the biggest projects which confronted the second administration. Support was given the Loud Speaker and Campanile, managers of all sports were selected, and various other important affairs were conducted with the greatest of deftness by these student governors. As the year is completed, it is found that the Woodrow Wilsoii Oil Company has been one of the most successful in the field of production. l C Page 33 iA6DiN5.E Doreen Baverstock Dorothy Bequette Arthur Casner Netha Dack Frank Dailey Ed Dunjill Don Frampton Gordon Goodhart Eugene Hocking Gail Hutchinson Ben Jerusalem Don Johnson Charles Kummer Ruth LaFrance Ruby Leggett John Lisol Marion Maltby Thomas Mathews Philip Meyfarth Bob McKinley Tom O'Conner Juanita Peterson Robert Place Virginia Pray Phil Renick John Rochford Fred Schwartz Leslie Smith Harold Teel Sidney Wall Robert Walker Edith Washburn Angeline Watsoim Thomas Young Rudolf Ziesenhenne TUDENT COUNCIL-Woodrow Wilson is proud of her student govern- ment, and is doubly proud of that organization that initiates legislative measures in this institution. The Student Council very logically began the year by electing Frank Dailey, President, Thomas Young, Vice-president, Doreen Baverstock, Secretary, and Rudolf Ziesenhenne, Treasurer. At the same time eligibility requirements were adopted for Council members. They are: passing grade in three solids, merit record of 80 or above, non-fraternity or sorority affidavit on file, possession of a Student Body Ticket. The powers of the organization consist of power of veto, power of confirming ap- pointments, and the power to ratify club constitutions. The Council changed the point system, so that this year it takes 25 points for a gold '6W,, and 35 for a jeweled W.,? All during the year applications for gold VV 's were received. A booklet of songs and yells was given out through the courtesy of the Student Council. Also the Council appointed new yell leaders to take the place of those who had resigned. The Council spent much time over the problem of giving points to officers who be- came ineligible. It was finally decided to give governors who become ineligible points pro rata, but other ofiicers who become ineligible receive no points. Page 34 Milton Coppage Frank Dailey Gordon Dougherty Mary Davis Don Frampton Charles Glasgow Gordon Goodhart Bob Gowanmatt Mart Groch Don Gunn Bob Hall Willo Gean Hanson Morris Harper Jerome Healcl Bob Holdeman Eugene Hocking Muriel Jensen Frances Kent Pete Long Howard Lyman George Martison jack Merrick Tom O'Conner Juanita Peterson Bob Place William Popham Charles Kummer Ed Bungoe Virginia Pray Phil Renick Kenneth Smith Sterling Smith Harold Teel Byron Ward Herman Winkler Sidney Wall Rudolf Ziesenhenne As a finale to the semester, a banquet was held at the Club California. Both the first and second semester governors were guests. At this time the work of the year was reviewed. Frank Dailey continued the second semester as President, but Sidney Wall became Vice-president, George Martison, Secretary, and Frances Kent, Treasurer. After one week Mary Davis succeeded George Martison, who resigned. The first part of this semester was spent working on the school bond issue. Also advertising plans for the opera were handled. The Council has arranged to keep order in the cafeteria, at football games, and in the auditorium. The Student Council is composed of one member from each home room. This council member holds oflice for one semester. Officers and committees are elected within the group. The Student Council has worked in perfect coordination with the Board of Gov- ernors. In this manner the Woodrow Wilson bicameral system of government has proved to be a complete success. The Student Council has always been a particularly live group. During the past year some of the finest reasoning and informal debating I have ever heard was brought forth by the earnest representatives of the school in an effort to convince others of the wisdom of this or that course,', stated Vice-Principal C. H. Woodruff, the adviser of the group. Page 35 iAg,biDiN5.lf HENDRICKS, WHEATON, DAVIS, JAY, HILTON, EASTERBROOKS, MISS PAINE, CHALONER, MISS FOSTER IRLS' LEAGUE-A very suc- cessful year has been culminated by the Girls' League of the Woodrow Wilson High School. This League under the careful guidance of Miss Mattie M. Paine, has become one of the most powerful organizations in the school. The Girls' League has the entire year forwarded its purpose, which is: the pur- pose of the Girls' League shall be to promote all high ideals of womanhood, to further happiness, friendliness, and democracy among the girls, to devel-op loyalty to our school, active interest in the support of all school activities, and to help in the growth of a distinctive up- lifting spirit in the Woodrow Wilsoia I-Iigh School. One of the big achievements of this year was the forming of a Girls' Cabinet to function in somewhat the same manner as the Girls' League Council did last year. Officers of this group were: Jose- phine Chaloner, President, Winifred Long, Vice-presidentg Margaret Hutch- ison, Secretary, Lolita I-Iessenius, Treas- urer. Many activities have been undertaken by the League in the past year to foster friendship. In the fall a Big and Little Sister party was given under the super- vision of Frances Wheaton. A welcome tea was given for the girls that entered after the school semester had already opened. In February another Big and Little Sister party was given. This time it was under the direction of Josephine Chaloner. Several assemblies have been under the auspices of the Girls' League. The Cabin assembly and the assembly given by Miss Esther Dayman, Dean of Girls at the Poly High, will probably stand out most clearly in the minds of the girls. A special electicn was held in February due to the vacancy in the office of the Vice- president. Frances Wheaton resigned when she was elected Governor of Welfare. Mary Davis became the Vice-president at this special election. The League this year has made as one of its projects the creating of interest in the Girls' League. It has tried to make every girl realize her place in the League. Special Page 36 ADVISORY BOARD committees have been appointed to make the sophomores feel an active interest in school problems. Y An all-Southern Conference was held in San Diego, and Wilson sent as her repre- sentative the adviser, the president, and the secretary. A code of ethics for young women was adopted at this convention, and the girls at Wilson are trying to live up to this standard. The officers of the Girls' League for this year were: Lorita Hendricks, President, Frances Wheaton and Mary Davis, Vice-presidentsg Edna Hilton, Secretary, Vivian Jay, Corresponding Secretary, and Ruth Alice Easterbroolcs, Treasurer. Miss Mattie M. Paine has been a most capable and understanding adviser to both the Girls, League Cabinet and the Advisory Board. CABINET Page 37 iA5'DiNiiE CA6lQN5E FIRE DEPARTMENT Lysle Mulkey Chiei' Leslie Smith Chief L. M. Bolton Chief Rice Oher Ramona Simonson Chief Eddie Blaine Captain Bill Soeherg Chief CAFETERIA CREW Margaret Anderson Eddie Blaine Don Christie Lyman Conklin Charles Craney Justin Downer Stanford Holden Howell Holden Miss Magnuson, Sponsor Franklyn Isenlnerger Neal Linstrom Harry Mathena Eugenia Maulding Robert May Rice Oher Randolph Richards Richard Ware Page 38 Milo Sagerhorn Sol Deeble Virginia Sheehan Virginia Sheehan Charles Hopping Thelma Davis Spencer Best Glen Hoover Donald Linn Lloyd Earl CO-OP CLUB President Eddie Blaine President Vice-president Bill Soeberg Vice-president Secretary Mary Davis Secretary Treasurer Lyman Conklin Treasurer George B. Toll, Sponsor OFFICERS OF STORE Cashier Ramona Brooks Oflice Manager Assistant Supervisor Edith Brooks Clerk Supply Manager Virginia Sheehan Assistant Clerk Fountain Manager Phil Kenton Supply Managezr Candy Manager I'Ienry Van Dyke Fountain Manager Stock Clerk Spencer Best Candy Manager Nlrs. Frances A. White, Supervisor Page 39 i 5u'iiNii'i That ringing cry- That shout of joy at the first discovery of Alamitos well 'Tis but a few years since . . . Like a touch of magic- This Black Gold hurled a new age Into Long Beach .... Fields of industry sprang where only silence reigned hefore. CLAIIEI CAMDANILE IQIZQ CANDLE SEIQVICE 'iZ'i'3i3'i ENIORS, FEBRUARY '29-4 Amid the crealcing derriclcs and gleaming steam and smoke clouds of three years of high school life, the February class of '29 has brought in its well. Tipping the beam at 30,000 barrels a day, there is enough and plenty to spare from the hidden treasure house of learn- ing to supply the needs of all the seventy- live graduates. It has made them all wealthy and they shall henceforth write their checks in five and six figures, for they are joint adventurers in one of the greatest enter- prises the world has ever seen- the get- ting of an education. This drilling has taken them through many refining stratas of shale, sand and gravel until reaching a depth level from which the reward of ceaseless toil has emerged. SAGERHORNY YOUNG, FISHER, LA Milo Sagerhorn was the master driller FRANCE. MR- WADE who presided at the erruption of Long Beach's greatest gusher from the deep sands of learning. He was ably assisted by Thomas Young, derrick man, while tests were made as the worlc progressed by Ruth La France and lvlariedna Fisher, drillers' helpers. K. Wade in the important role of tool pusher surveyed the well from time to time and saw that the happy crew of '29 kept the pipe headed straight toward their goal. Each time the crew drilled into deeper oil sand, they added new and distinctive honors to the name of Wfoodrow Wilson High School. Thomas Young, Chester Shelley, and Howard Brown were discovered in the iirst sand. They received the honor of being members of the Southern California Class C Basketball Champion Team of 1927. Betty Drummond, Marjorie Sanderson, and Ramona Simonson won enviable places in Inter-Scholastic Debates. Through Joe Forbes the class was able to enjoy the un- usual distinction of having a member who won honors as First Varsity Southern California Champion in track. Betty Lewis ably guided the Girls' League Council through its first semester as a separate organization of the Girls' League. Harlan Stevenson has upheld the pres- tige of the mid-year '29 class by capturing the City Open Golf Championship of Long Beach. F The 1929 producer of the February class of Woodrow Wilson High School will con- tinue to be a source of never-ending profit and will remain a very pleasant memory to the class members wherever they will go and however widely they may scatter. Page 42 ENIORS, JUNE 129-In the fall I of 1926, a mammoth new oil field was opened for development in Long Beach. It contained black gold of the highest gravity, for the acquire- ment of which derricks were immed- iately planted. ' Two hundred of these were raised by an entirely inexperienced crew of work- ers, and the drilling began. Some of those first wells are now being drilled to greater depths, others have just started, but most of the first mighty two hundred have struggled for three long years, al- ready having made rich findings. But the strong ones go on, and with the thorough lubrication of contacts with keen intellects, and the sharp drill of the ideals of Woodrow Wilson, they have pushed far through the sand and shale where lies the rich, black gold of the future. In its period of spudding in and first stages of drilling, the head promoters were Miss Stofflet and Mr. Garlick who have been aided in the latest work by Roy Walker and Jim Weinheimer, over-seersg with Sara Nlosher and Arthur Buell as assistants. Ruth Alice Easterbrooks and Leslie Smith have made excellent book- keepers, and Charles Glasgow has been WALKER, WEINHEIMER, MOSHER BUELL, L. SMITH, EASTERBOOKS, MISS STOFFLET, GLASGOW chief financier. Later this original two hundred also formed an oil company called Campanile whose stockholders were the student body. The concern was headed by Stanley Hill as president. The organization met the whole-hearted cooperation of the group whose efiicient salesmen Qdebatersj were Muriel Goodhart, L. M. Bolton, and Ralph Murray. Its rugged workmen fath- letesj were headed by Bill Soeberg and Ben Butler whose assistants were Eddie Blaine, Ronnie White, Tom Nlathews, Art Buell and Ed lngle. Some results were of especially high test and fine quality. Outstanding gushers in 1928 were The Man on the Box,', and in 1929 l'Captain Applejackf' Production of high gravity was made by the derricks of Willo Gean Hanson, Sara Mosher, Leeta Morris, Art Buell, Klaton Chapman, Russell Self, and Jim Stoddard. Each year new derricks are erected in Woodrow Wilson, but no others will ever be more inspired by the master workmen than the drillers of 329. It is their wish that in the search for the black gold of life, the memories and traditions they have given the field will ever serve as an inspiration to the semi-annual stream of inex- perienced workers pouring into that limitless field. Page 43 iZ'i'jiN5E x Page ELMER B. ALLMEROTH Elective Rostrum and Gavelg Inkslingersg Tennisg Band ancl Orch. Clubg Council. JOYCE ASTON College Sec. W Clubg Major and Minor Wg Tennisg G.A.A.g El Rojorog Outingg Baslcetballg Hoc- lceyg Volley Ballg Speeclballg Baseball. HARRY TANTON College Scholarshipg Lettermerfsg Banclg Wrestling '27, '28. AMY BRIFFETT College Pres. G.A.A.g Pres. Tennisg Outingg Scholar- shipg Pres. H.R.g G.L. Councilg Uniform Bd.g Hockeyg Basketballg Soccerg Speeclballg Baseball. VIVA H. BROESAMLE College Theta Alpha. HOWARD D. BROWN Elective So. Callif. Champ. Class C Basketball '275 Class C Football '26g Class B Football ,275 Class B Basketball '28g Football '28g Basket- ball 'Z9g Lettermenlsg Jr. Exchangeg Fireman. CLARENCE C. CORRIGAN College Glee Clubg Pageantg Sr. Playg Sec. H.R.g Writers'g Com7l Clubg Pageant. CHARLES CRANEY College Councilg Com'l Clubg Hi Yg Cafeteria Crew. EDITH M. CURL College Major Wg Mgr. Sr. A Basketballg G.A.A.g W Clubg Outingg Tennisg Theta Alphag Electron Circle. KEITH F. DREW Engineering El Rojorog Councilg Pres. H.R. WILMA E. WADE Commercial Orch.g Band and Orch. Clubg Com'l Clubg Skull and Bones. MARIEDNA FISHER College Treas. Sr. A Classy Campanileg Pres. Cabin Clubg G.L. Adv. Bcl.g Loud Speakerg G.L. Councilg Pressg Les Bons Vivantsg S.P.Q.R. BETTY DRUMMOND College Jeweled Wg Gov. Welfareg Debate Teamg Scholarship Ping Major Wg Sec. W Clubg Treas. Com'l Clubg Prop. Stall Sr. Playg Cab- in Clubg El Rojorog Outingg Tennisg G.L. Councilg Hi Trig Boostersi. ADDISON FOOTE Elective Wrestlingg Lettermen'sg Com,l Clulwg Glee Club. 44 LEONARD FOSTER College Football '26, '27, Sec. Glee Club, Letter- men's, Jr. Exchange, Vice-pres. H.R. JOSEPH MC CUE FORBES College First Varsity So. Calif. Champ., Track, Football '27, ,28, Rec. Sec. Lettermen's, Vice- pres. Jr. Agassiz, Fireman, Vice-pres. H.R., Arkansas City H.S., Kansas: State Track Champ., K.U. Relays '27, Wrestling. IDA FRIEDLAND Commercial Commercial Club L. CELIA FRANK Commercial Commercial Club. JANE CLAYTON GREGOR College Boostersf Sr. Glee, El Rojoro, Co-op., Vice- pres. H.R. KARL GARLING Engineering Football '26, '27, Baseball '26, '27, Vice-pres. Rostrum and Gavel, Fireman. RICHARD SAMUEL HEALD College Capt. Wrestling ,27, '28, Sec.-treas. St. B Class, Asst. Bus. Mgr. Campanile, Letter- men's, Skull and Bones, Pageant '27, '28, So. Calif. Wrestling Champ. EDWARD A. GILBERT College Sr. Play '28, Pageant '27, '28, Stage Crew, Rostrum and Gavel, Asst. Intramural Foot- ball Mgr. ,28. RUTH DORINE HOLBERT Elective Writers', Pres. and Vice-pres. Euoclia, Bancl and Orch. Club. EBBA LOUISE HOLMBERG College Les Bon Vivants, Museum. REBECCA E. HOLLISTER Elective Jr. Glee, Com'l Club. SHIRLEY KEEFER Elective Sr. Glee, Crafts Club, Pageant. FRANCIS J. KERR Elective Big Brothers, Comyl Club, Football, Pres. H.R. RUTH LA FRANCE College Sec. Sr. A Class, G.L. Adv. Bel., Council, Uniform Bd., Theta Alpha, S.P.Q.R. Page 45 iL'5'DiN5f RUBY LEGGETT Elective Gold Wg Council '26, '27, '28g Com'l Clubg Rhythmsg I-Ii Tri. WILLIAM I-I. LESTER College Electron Circle. BETTY LEWIS College Pres. G.L. Councilg Pres. I-I.R.g G.L. Adv. Bd.g Bostei-s'g Writers'g Jr. Agassizg Rlmythmsg Firemang Les Bon Vivants. MARY M. LITTLE College Sec. I-I.R.g I-Ii Trig S.P.Q.R. MARGARET B. MARSHALL Commercial Theta Alphag Commercial Club. MARY LONG College Pres. Outingg Vice-pres. Tennisg G.A.A.g W Clubg Major and Minor Wg Baslcetballg Hoc- keyg Baseballg Speedball. SAM MARTIN College Scholarshipg Electron Circleg Tennis. HUGH MC CARTHY Elective Les Bon Vivantsg Pres. I-LR. TILLIE MARTIN Commercial Theta Alphag Com'l Clubg Golf Club. WILLIAM B. MCCORMICK College Class C Football '26g Class B Basketball '27, '28g Traclcg Basketball '28g Councilg Pres. I-I.R.g Lettermen's. MARCELLINE MC DONALD College G.L. Adv. Bd.g Loud Spealcerg G.L. Councilg Uniform Bd.g Cabing Les Bon Vivantsg Press. PAUL MAULL College Pres. H.R.g Councilg Jr. Excluangeg Football '28g Class B Football '26, '27g Traclcg Mgr. Basketballg Big Brothersg Firemang Letter- men'sg Vice-pres. I-I.R. GLEN A. MC FADDEN Commercial Lettermen'sg Track '27, '28g Co-op.g San Bernardino Orange Show Relay Team. FRANKLIN MC KERROW Commercial Commercial Club. Page 46 JIM D. MILES Engineering Les Bon Vivantsg Vice-pres. Electron Circle. BERYL L. MENZIMER College Councilg Sec. H.R.g El Rojorog Pageant. RAMONA SIMONSON College Debateg Girls, Fire Chiefg Const. Contestg Sr. Gleeg Gold Wg Boosters'g Mgr. Debateg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Adv. Mgr. Jr. Playg Sec. Math. Clubg Pageantg Pang Rostrum and Gavelg Adv. Staff Sr. Play. MARGARET E. PARKS College Les Bon Vivantsg Jr. Agassizg Jr. Gleeg Prop. Staff Sr. Playg Tennisg Hi Trig Council. ALICE LOUISE PHERSON Commercial Commercial Clubg Theta Alpha. CURTIS PENCE Commercial El Rojorog Commercial Club. LAURA PRICE College Vice-pres. Outingg Major and Minor W5 W Clubg G.A.A.g Basketballg Volleyballg Hot- lceyg Speedballg Soccerg Baseball. EARL PROCHNOW College Basketballg El Rojorog Band and Orch. Clubg Math. Clubg Orch. HOWARD REPP College Electron Circle. MILO L. SAGERHORN College Gold Wg Gov. Athleticsg Pres. Sr. A Classg Pres. Sr. B. Classy Pres. Co-Op.g Football '28g Basketball '26, '28, '29g Captain Basket- ball 'Z7g Mgr. Class B. Football '27g Fire- man I26, '27, '28g Treas. Jr. Exchangeg Let- termen,sg Vice-pres. H.R.g Loud Spealcerg Cornil Club, RANDOLPH RICHARDS College Jeweled Wg Gov. Affairsg Gov. Safetyg Lead in Dedication Pageantg Pres. Thespiansg Jr. and Sr. Playsg Footballg One-Act Playsg Forumg Glee Clubg Jr. Exchangeg Pres. H.R. MARJORIE SANDERSON College jeweled Wg Scholarship Ping Debateg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Major Wg Pres. W Clubg Pres. Outingg Treas. E1 Rojorog Capt. Sr. Basket- ballg Capt. Soph. Basketballg Mgr. Volley- ball. DEAN F. SCHLOBOHM Engineering Track '26g Class B. Football '27g Electron Circleg Jr. Agassizg Tennis. ALICE MAY SCI-IURTER College Loud Speakerg E1 Rojoro. Page 47 i'ii'3iN5i PHILIP WEBSTER Elective Army Clubg Student Bocly Store. BETSY SLATER College Vice-pres. W Clubg Major and Minor Wg G.A.A.g Tennisg Outingg W Clubg Basket- ballg Hockeyg Speeclballg Baseball. JIM WEISS Elective Sr. Play '27g Thespiang Jr. Exchangeg Const. Contestg Jr. Play ,27g Pageantg Rostrum ancl Gavelg Museumg St, Director Sr. Play '28g Bus. Mgr. Loud Speaker. DICK TYSON College Swimming Team West Philadelphia H.S.g Swimming Team Atlantic City H.S. THOMAS YOUNG College Jeweled Wg Gov. Safetyg Vice-pres. Sr. A Classg Vice-pres. Sr. B Classy Vice-pres. Councilg Cant. Class C Football 726g C'ass B Football '27, '28g Class B Basketball ,28g Class C Basketball '26, ,275 So. Calif. Champ. Basketball 7283 Winner S.A.E. Cupg Loud Speakerg Firemang Yell Leaderg Jr. Exchange. PHILAPENA WEBER College Writers'g S.P.Q.R.g Second Prize Poetry Con- testg Campanile '27. KATHLEEN I. WASTIER College Rhythmsg Tennisg Pageant ESTELLE G. WILLIAMS Commercial Pageantg Theta Alphag Hi Tri. VIRGINIA L. MILLER College Treas. Hi Trig Museum Club. CHESTER E. SHELLEY College So. Calif. Champ. Class C Basketball '27g Capt. Class B Football '28g Class B Football '27, '28g Class B Basketball '28, ,293 Class C Football '26g Class C Track ,273 Track '28g Lertermerfsg Swimming '28g Sec. H.R. BERNICE WEDUM College Sr. Gleeg Scholarship Ping Pageantg Pang G.A.A.g Mgr. Jr. Basketball. ELIZABETH M. FERROW Nursing Com'l Clubg Sales Mgr. H.R.g Theta Alphag Theta Epsilong Skull and Bones. HARLAN G. STEVENSON Commercial Capt. Golf '263 Mgr. Golf '285 Councilg -lr. Exchangeg Loud Speakerg Lettermenls. BRYANT E. ARMSTRONG College Councilg Lettermenisg Class B Footballg Class B Basketball. Page 48 CORTLAND ACKLEY College Com'l Clubg Beresford H. S.: Footballg Chandler: Baslcetballg Chorus. ELLA W. ADELI-IARDT College E1 Rojorog Theta Alpha: I-Ii Trig Atlantic City H. S.: Reception Comm.g First Aid Corps. ALVIN ADDY College Bandg Sales Mgr. H.R.3 Council. ELIZABETH ALFORD College Scholarshipg Sec. and Treas. I-I.R.g Music Study Clulng Jr. Agassizg S.P.Q.R. VIRGINIA ALLEN College Councilg Scholarshipg Sec. Les Bons Vivantsg S.P.Q.R.g G.L. Council. MARGARET O. ANDERSON College Scholarshipg S.P.Q.R.g Tennisg Sec. H.R. Outingg I-Ii Tri. MARY JO ALLISON Elective Skull and Bonesg G.A.A.g Theta Alphag Basketball. DOROTHY ANDRUS College Boosters'g Thespiang Museumg Pageantg Pres. I-LR. JIM ARMOR College Trackg El Rojoro. RICHARD F. AYOTTE Commercial CLARENCE AXLUND Elective Adv. Orch.g Bandg Pageantg Band and Or h Club? ArmY Cluh. Pm fy ESTHER BALLARD 'L ge Gold Wg Loud Spealcerg CouncQm9s-dv. Staff Jr. and Sr. Playsg Chr. Prom. 'Z8g Boosters'g Press-Telegram Reporterg Sec.-Treas. Sr. Gleeg Lieut. Firemang Sec.-Treas. I-I.R.g Vice-Pres. Golfg Operag Demosg Cahing Pageantg Pan. SHIRLEY BAILEY Commercial Adv. Orch.g Music Study Cluhg Band and Orch. Cluhg Pageant. LOUISE ELIZABETH BALLARD College Gold Wg Scholarship Ping G.L. Adv. Bd.g Costume and Stage Crewg Program Chr. Sr. Bysg Les Bons Vivantsg S.P.Q.R.g Pub Chr. jr. A'sg Campanileg Arr Club. Page 49 iA5iDiN5E Page BERYL BYRON BARKER College Vice-pres. and Sec. H.R., S.P.Q.R., Band. I-IELENNE BARDWELL College Campanile '27, '28, '29, G.L. Aclv. Bd., Costume Crew '27, '28, '29, Chr. Dec. Comm. Jr. Prom, Pres. Inkslingers, Boos- ters', Les Bons Vivants. CHARLES O. BECHTOL College Class B Football '26, Football '27, '28, Class B Basketball '26, Track, Aclv. Orch., Pres. and Vice-pres. Inkslingers. MARGARET BLACK College DOROTHY C. BEQUETTE Elective Council '28, '29, Com'l Club. WILLIAM ALEXANDER BLACK College Lettermen's, Track '27, 28,'29, Mgr. Cross Country '27, '28, Usher, Fireman, Demos. EDWIN BLAINE Elective Gov. Safety, Capt. Baseball, Council, Mgr. Basketball, Sec. -lr. Class, Jr. Exchange, Track, Lettermen's. ALBERTA BROWN College Chr. Scholarship Comm. of Five, Euodia, Pres. S.P.Q.R., Math. Club. FRANCES BROADBENT Commercial Les Bons Vivants, Skull and Bones. DOROTHY BROWN Commercia Travel Club, Beaumont I-I.S. CATHERINE BRUCE College Les Bons Vivants, Theta Alpha. PEGGY BRYANT College Scholarship, Uniform Bcl., Pres. l'l.R., Les Bons Vivants, Boosters', El Rojoro, Council, Math. Club, Fireman, Golf. ARTHUR BUELL College Lead Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Football '26, '27 '28, Track, Class B Basketball '27, Lettermen's, Pres. and Vice-pres. Jr. Agassiz, Les Bons Vivants, Pageant, Opera, Pres. and Vice-pres. Glee Club, -Ir. Exchange, Thespian, Golf, Scholarship, Vice-pres. Sr. A Class. DORIS BURRELL College Costume Crew, El Rojoro, Pres. Travel Club. 50 MAXINE E. CANN Commercial Theta Alphag Scholarshipg Sec. H.R. BEN BUTLER College Football '27, Captain '28g Class B Football '26g Basketball '28, '295 Firemang Cor. Sec. Lettermexfsg Jr. Exchange. E. MAURINE CARY College Les Bons Vivantsg G.L. Councilg Sec. H.R.g Uniform Bcl. MYRTLE CHAMNESS College GL. Councilg Les Bons Vivantsg Hi Trig Math. Clubg S.P.Q.R.g Travel Club. CORINNE CASTON College Sr. Glee Clubg Pageantg Pang Opera. VIRGINIA TAFT COLE College El Rojorog G.L. Adv. Bd.g Forumg Hi Trig Adv. Staff Sr. Playg Writersig World Clubg G.L. Council. R ALLEN CHASE College Class B Football '26g Bus. Mgr, Loud Spea- kerg Bus. Mgr. Campanile '29g Asst, Bus. Mgr. Campanile '28g Big Brothers. LYMAN CONKLIN Elective Lead in Cleopatrag Operag Pres. and Sec. Glee Clubg Jr. Exchangeg Asst. Mgr. Foot- ballg Pres. and Sec. H.R.g Firemang Pageant. HELEN CHATHAM Commercial Theta Alphag Com'l Club. ELLEN CORBUSIER College Boosters'g G.L. Councilg Sr. Gleeg Pageant '27, '28g Pan. BEN CHUDNOW College Operag Glee Clubg Pageantg Cleopatra. VEDWIN E. CORY College Band Orch.g Music Stucly Cluhg Scholas shipg Math. Club. ALICE E. CLAY Commercial Comyl Cluhg Theta Alpha. RI-IEA COMFORT Commercial Pres. Tennis ,2S, ,295 Rhythmsg W Cluhg Baslcethallg Hoclceyg Speecllaallg Baseballg Out- ingg G.A.A.g Comil Clubg Pageant '27, '28, Page 51 i'5'DiNiif 5 i s l l z i Page KATHLEEN CHATHAM Commercial Theta Alphag Comil Club. FRANCES LEON CRAMER College G.A.A.g Tennisg Outingg G.I,. f..'1ur1. MARSHALL COURSEN Art Campanile '27, '28, ,295 Pres. and Sec. inla- slingers. SYLVIA MAE CROWTHER Elective Hi Trig Theta Alphag Travel Clubg Hoclcev VIVIAN CUMMINGS Commercial Rhythmsg Sr. Glee Club. MARY G. DAVIS College Song Leaderg Vice-pres. G.L.g Boosters'g Treas. Theta Alphag Sr. Gleeg Councilg Fire- mang Sec. H.R.g, jr. Agassiz. ROBERT CUTCHSHAW College Sec. Les Bons Vivantsg Typing Awarcl. DONALD DUNGAN DOD College Jr. Play '26g Winner Short Story Campanileg Scholarshipg Pageant '26g Council. NETHA I. DACK Music Concert Mistress Adv. Orch.g Councilg G L. Councilg Music Study. ROBERT CARLE DODSON College Scholarshipg Stage Crewg Writers'g Forumg Vice-pres. H.R.g Pencil Pointers. MARGARET DAY College Les Bons Vivantsg Uniform Bcl. RUTH MARCELLINE DOWNEY Elective Demosg Pageant '28. MARJORIE DUGGAN Commercial Com'l Clulag Museumg Polyg Theta EpsiIon5 Rhythmsg Swimming Tearng Denver H.S.: Literature. GLEE DAVISON Commercial Theta Alphag Museumg Poly: Swimmingg G.A.A. 52 RUTH R. DUNHAM College G.L. Adv. Bd. '27, l28, '29, Pageant,,27,'28, Costume Crew, Boosters', Loucl Speaker, Press, Les Bons Vivants, Sec. H.R. RUTH ALICE EASTERBROOKS College Treas. G.L., Sec. St. B Class, Vice-pres. and Treas. Les Bons Vivants, Costume Crew, Sr. Glee, Vice-pres. and Sec. H.R., Fireman, Uniform Bcl., Boosters', Demos, Pageant, Costume Mistress Sr. Play. LLOYD EARL ' College Vice-pres. Electron Circle, S.P.Q.R., Co-op, Math. Club. HELEN ERICKSON Elective Electron Circle, Pageant '27, '28. JOHN D. EWING College Amarillo H.S.: Spanish Club. MAXINE FALLERS College S.P.Q.R., Theta Alpha, Hi Tri. MARY FAWCETT Commercial Compton H.S.: Scholarship, Excelsior HS.: Com'l Club, Honor Society. RAYMOND H. FLACY Elective Band, Music Stucly Club, Orch., Swimming. MARY FITZGERALD College Les Bons Vivants, Theta Alpha. MARGARET FOULKES College Writerslg Les Bons Vivants, G.L. Adv. Bd., Hi Tri, Costume Crew, Pageant, Travel Club. ORLAND LAWRENCE FORD Commercial Coeop. Club. B. ANNA GALLAUGHER College Sr. Glee, Opera, Pan, Choral Club, Demos, Tennis, Hi Tri, Pageant '27, ,28. CHARLES GLASGOW, JR. College Treas. Sr. Class, Jeweled W, Mgr. Sr. Play, Basketball, Mgr. Baseball, Class C and IJ Football, Scholarship Pin, Campanile, Coun- cil, Fireman, Lettermen's, Chemestty Team, Jr. Exchange, Pres. Math. Club, Tennis, El- ectron Circle, Aclv. Orch. MARJORIE GARTH College Sr. Glee, Writers', Scholarship Pin, El Ro- joro, Hi Tri, Opera. Page 53 iAii'Di3E I ifipiiiit c VIOLA GOLDMAN Commercial Jr. Agassizg Com'l Club. MURIEL GOODHART College Gold Wg G. L. Adv. Bd.g Sec. Scholarshipg Viceepres. Demosg Boosters'g Les Bons Vi- vantsg G. L. Councilg Fireman. ANNE WILLIAMS GOULD College Sr. Gleeg Operag Pageant ,285 Speedball. TURNIE H. GRINSTEAD College Glee Clubg Operag Electron Circleg Termisg Treas. Slcull and Bonesg Jr. Agassizg W'riters'. LOIS E. GRAY Elective Hi Trig Theta Alphag Gunnison H.S., Colo. and Poly. Q, ROY E. HAMILTON College S.P.Q.R.g Music Study Club. VERNE S. HANDY Commercial Glee Club. RUTH GARDNER College Com'l Qllubg Theta Alphag Santa Ana HS.: Musetfing Science Seminar Q N I fiv HARLEY HADEN College Thespiang Glee Clubg Sr. Playg Trackg Opera. BETTY HARTMAN College Adv. Staff Sr. Playg Winner Exposition Essay Contestg Pres. and Vice-pres. El Ro- jorog Vice-pres. and Sec. H.R.g G.L. Adv. Bd,g Scholarshipg Rhythmsg Pageant. MILDRED HAMILTON College Pres. I-li Trig Sr. Gleeg Museumg G.L. Adv. Bd. WILLO GEAN I-IANSON College Lead Jr. Play '28g Girls' Fire Chiefg Boos- ers'g Pres. Rostrum anal Gavelg Se '. D2 dos: Sr. Gleeg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Pres. H.R.g Pag- eantg Pan. LORITA L. HENDRICKS Elective Gold Wg Pres. and Rec. Sec. G.L.g G.L. Adv. Bd. and Councilg Sec. H.R.g Sec. Skull and Bonesg Les Bons Vivantsg Theta Alpha. RAY HEALEY College Adv. Orch.g Bandg Band and Orch. Clubg Tennisg Museum. Page 54 KATHARINE HENZE College Uniform Bd.g El Rojorog Pageant. MILDRED HILL Music and Art Sr. Gleeg Scholarshipg Operag Sec. G.L. Councilg Custodian Museumg Theta Alpha. RUTH HERRICK College Theta Alphag Co-opg Glencline I-LS., Mont, STANLEY F. HILL College Pres. jr. Classg Pres. Lettermen'sg Basketball '27, '28, '29g Football '27, '28g Baseball '27, '28g Ed. Campanileg Ed. Loud Spealcerg Jeweled W.g Firemang Hand Boolcg Jr. Ex- changeg Traclcg Joutn. Matrixg Babe Ruth Bat. GLENWOOD HOBAN College Les Bons Vivanrs. ESTHER EUGENIA HOADLEY College Hi Trig Theta Alpha. EMORY I-IOAGLAND Elective Class B Footballg Lettermen's. BOB L. HOLDEMAN College Stage Mgr. and Electriciang Stage Crew, '27, '28, '29g Track '27, '28, '29g Capt. Cross Countryg Class C Baslcetballg Council. FRANCES HILL Commercial Huntington Beach H.S.: Scholarshipg Sec. Soph. and Jr. Classesg Latin Club. JENNIE HOLDEN College Scholarship Ping Writers'g El Rojorog Math. Clubg Museum. EDWARD R. INGLE College Glee Clubg Class C Basketballg Class C Foot- ballg Class D Basketballg Lettermen's. JESSIE HOLLINGSWORTH Commercial Theta Alphag Sec-treas. Museum JESSIE IRELAND College Grant H. S.g Portland: Girls' Leagueg Girl Reserves. HARRIET HELEN HUGHES College Boosters'g Costume Crew. Page 55 'liA6l3iNgiE 'liAt3DiNg-Qif ADRIENNE C. ISHAM Elective Sec.Theta Alphag Boosters'g Skull and Bonesg Pageantg Pang Jr. Agassizg Uniform Bd.g Sr. Glee. FRANKLYN ISENBERGER Commercial Firemang Jr. Exchangeg Lettermen'sg Class B 'RALP JACKSON College Footbal .'26, Captain ,27Q Varsity Bas- ketball ,26, '27g Pres. Lettermen'sg Pres. Jr. Exchangeg Firemang Coach Class C Bay League Basketball Champions. VIVIAN GERTRUDE JAY College Gold Wg Ed. Loud Spealcerg Campanileg Cor. Sec. G.L.g Scholarship Ping Journ. Matrixg Sec. Scholarship District 75 Sr. Gleeg Fire- mang Writers'g Vice-pres. Scholarshipg G. L. footballg Football ,Z9. fi if Adv. Bd.g Pressg El Rojorog Les Bon Vivantsg Operag G.L. Councilg Pageant. RAMONA JENSEN College Demosg G.L. Councilg Hi Trig Les Bons Vivantsg Museum. VIRGINIA JEFFERY College S.P.Q.R.g Hi Trig Music Study Clubg Adv. Orch. KENNETH KRAMER Commercial Big Brothersg Pres. and Vice-pres. Glee Clubg Council. LORNE E. HUYCKE Elective Treas. Jr. Exchangeg Scholarshipg Racliog Treas. E1 Rojorog Com'l Clubg Pres. H.R.g Class D Basketball. RALPH KUEHN Music Leaders. FRANCES LANGDON College Thespiang MUS8UmQTh8E3 Alphag Pres. H.R.g Councilg Poly: Theta Epsilon. GAIL LANE College Skull and Bonesg Theta Alphag Excelsior H. S.: Latin Club. DEWITT IMBRIE College Adv. Orch.5 Band and Orch. Club. GLADYS JOHNSON College G.L. Councilg Swimming Club. LOWELL JOHNSON College Mgr. Bandg Class C and B Footballg Class D Baslcetballg Usherg Music Study Club. Page 56 EARL KIRBY JOHNSON College Com'l Clubg Skull and Bones. GLADYS L. KING College Com'l Clubg Theta Alphag Uniform Bd, VIOLA KESLER Elective French Assemblyg Poly ROBERT LAWRENCE KISSEL College R.O.T.C.g Co-op.g Army Club JOHN C. KNORPP College Class B and C Footballg Wrestlingg Mgr. Wrestlingg Lettermen'sg Vice-pres. and Sales Mgr. H.R. CARL H. LANTZ College Les Bons Vivantsg Museumg Pressg Stage Crewg Costume Crew. GEORGE EDWARD KINZ Commercial Com'l Club. MALCOLM LIBBY College Track 'Z8. DOROTHY LEMMON Elective G.L. Adv. Bcl.g Treas, Boosters'g Theta Alphag Skull and Bones. NEAL LINSTROM Elective BERNARD ORR KING Elective Jr. Agassizg Latin Playg Co-op. RETA LITTRELL Commercial Les Bons Vivantsg Uniform Bd. ED LOSCH College Mgr. Class C Footballg Lettermei-1'sg Class C Football '27g Class D Basketball '26, '27g Class D Track '27g Vice-pres. H.R.g Tennisg Co-opg Jr. Agassiz. RICHARD S. LOCHRIDGE Engineering Les Bons Vivantsg Class B Footballg Big Brothersg Councilg Comil Clubg Stage Crewg Tennis. Page 57 CA6DiN5E ff lj M9 P . V V l LOUISE LEINENWEBER Eleztive Pres. Theta Alphag Vice-pres. I-I.R.g Pub. Nlgr. Museum. HAROLD LUCAS Elective Class C Footballg Lettermenls. HAROLD LUDLOW College Inkslingers. ALBERT W. LYMAN College Pageant '27, '28g Sr. Playg Latin Playg Writ- ers'g Tennisg World Clubg Firemang Glee Club. KILE MAC ADAMS College Writerslg Football. ISABEL MAC MILLAN College Theta Alpha. MARION MAC ARTHUR Music Adv. Orch.g Music Study Club. MARJORIE MAC MILLAN College May Queen '28g Song Leaderg Jr. Playg Boosters'g Pres. and Vice-pres. I-I.R.3 jr. Glee MAXINE MC CLELLAN College Glee Club. MARTHA MC CARTY College Music Study Clubg S.P.Q.R.g Woodbury I-l.S., New Jersey. GEORGE MC CUTCHEON College Vice-pres. Tennisg Lettermerfsg Tennis '27, '28, '29, LOUIS MC CREERY College R.O.T.C.g Army Clubg Math Clubg S.P.Q.R. ED MC DOWELL College Debateg Pres. Music Study Clubg Electron Circleg Pres. Bandg Adv. Orch.g Traclcg Band and Orch. Clubg Demos. EVELYN MC FADDEN Commercial Capt. Jr. Baseball and Sr. Hoclceyg G.A.A.g Speedballg Com'l Clubg Co-op. Page 58 FAY MC FARLAND College Vice-pres. Hi Trig Pres. and Vice-pres. H.R.g Adv. Orch.g G.L. Councilg Tennisg Music Study Club. ADRIAN MC LANE College Footballg Class B Footballg Jr. Exchangeg Lettermen'sg Firemang Class C Football. BOB MC KINLEY College Traclcg Footballg Councilg Mgr. Student Body Store. FRANCES E. MC FARLIN College Jr. Gleeg Councilg Treas. H.R.g Golfg Tennis. BROOKS MATTHEWS Commercial Football '28g Class B Footbail 'Z6g Class B Basketball ,26, '27g Cross Countryg Firemang Usherg Jr. Exchangeg Lettermenisg Vice-pres. H.R. MILDRED MC QUILLEN Commercial Sec.-treas. G.A.A.g Sec.-treas. Tennisg W Clubg Capt. Speedballg Baslcetballg Baseball: Hockeyg G.L. Council. EUGENIA MAULDING Commercial Cafeteria Cashierg Theta Alphag Comil Clubg Uniform Bd. LEE MADSEN Commercial Santa Marie H. S. HAZEL MELENDY Commercial Comil Clubg Theta Alphag World Club. LOTS L. MARTYR College Secretary Home Room. VIVIAN MELONE College Campanileg Loud Spealcerg Major Wg Sec.- treas. W Clubg Hi Tri Cabinetg G. A. A.g Tennisg Sr. Gleeg S.P.Q.R.g Scholarship. THOMAS J. MATHEWS Journalism Jeweled Wg Loud Spealcerg Tennis Capt.g Tennis '27, '28, 'Z9g Campanileg Scholarshipg Councilg Mgr. Basketball ,27g Pres. Tennisg Writers'g Lettermen'sg Les Bons Vivantsg Adv. Jr. and Sr. Plays. DOROTHY MILLER Commercial Hi Trig Tennis Club. ROBERT C. MAY College Capt. Class C Traclcg Head Usherg Pageantg Letter-men's3 Band and Orch. Clubg Pres. Hi Y. Page '59 -X X I Il 1 2 i Page C. MORELAND College Les Bons Vivantsg Sr. Playg Electron Circleg Tennis Club. LEETA MORRIS College Lead Sr. Playg One Act Playsg Treas. Boos- tersig G.L. Aclv. Bcl.g Vice-pres. Thespiansg Forumg Firemang Sec. Sr. Gleeg Pageant. SARA MOSHER College Jeweled Wg Vice-pres. Sr. B Classg Vice-pres. Scholarshipg Scholarship Ping Pres. Boostersig Pres. and Sec. Thespiansg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Campanileg Loud Speakerg Jr. and Sr. Playsg Sr. Gleeg Viceepres. Theta Alphag Firemang Writersig Pres. I-I.R.g Les Bons Vivantsg Uni- form Bd.g Pressg S.P.Qf.R. LYSLE Mdlnihsv 6 Il College Varsity Footballg Class B Footballg Fire Chiifg Scholarshipg Mgr. Class B Baslcetballg Comil Clubg El Rojorog Tennisg Class B Baslcetballg Councilg Pres. I-I.R. TOM MURDOCH Engineering VINCENT MURRAY College Football '27g Basketball I27, 'ZS3 Wrestling '275 Baseball '29. EDNA NIKCEVICH Elective Theta Alphag Comll Club. MAX MYERS College Glee Clubg S.P.Q.R.g Latin Playg Council 'ZOQ Pres. and Vice-pres. I-I.R.g Math Club. JACK NORRIS Commercial Inkslingersg Electron Circleg Pageant '26, IRENE NUNES Elective Sr. Gleeg Operag Theta Alphag Pageant ,Z8. RICE BEVERLY OBER College Gov. Affairsg Gov. Safetyg Interschlostic De- bateg Sec. I-I.R.g Firemang Class D and B Baslcetballg Jr. Exchangeg Jr. Agassizg Forumg Lettermenisg Latin Play 726. PAULINE PATTON College Les Bons Vivantsg Theta Alphag Pageant. ELIZABETH PANERO College Jr. Playg Pageant ,27, '28g Rhythmsg Pres. I-I.Rg. Scholarshipg Demos. DORIS MAY PI-IERSON Commercial Commercial Club. 60 LEONA MAE MINER College Operag Scholarshipg Hi Trig Theta Alphag Sr. Gleeg Debateg Orch. ALLIE M. MESSER Elective Theta Alpha. CLAIRE E. MITCHELL College Uniform Bd.g GL. Councilg Fireman. PAUL MOORE College Pres. Electron Circleg Scholarshipg El Rojorog Les Bons Vivantsg Tennis. HERBERT MITTING Industrial Arts Pres. H,R.g Radio Club. HOMER G. MOORE College Electron Circle. CHARLES MOORE Engineering Museum Cluhg Vice-pres. H. R. JOHN PIERCE College Electron Circleg Math. Club. JUANITA PETERSON College Council. Five Semestersg jr. Gleeg World Clubg Pageantg Skull and Bones. THELWALL T. PROCTOR College Pres. Writersig Treas. Les Bons Vivantsg Scholarship Ping Pageant '27, 'ZSQ Jr. and Sr. Playsg Thespiang Usherg Pres. H.R.g Winner Poetry Contest Campanile '28, 'Z9g Capt. Chemistry Team. JOSEPHINE PEIRSON College Hi Trig Music Study Club. EVERETT RAGSDALE Commercial Usherg World Clulng Band and Orch. Club. BETTY PICKERING College W Clulng Tennisg Museumg G.A.A.3 Hi Trig Scholarshipg Writersig Vice-pres. S.P.Q.R. URA LOUISE RANKIN College Uniform Bd.g Theta Alpha. Page 61 A1iAQhiDi NSE Page TED W. PRIMROSE College Bandg Adv. Orch.g Wrestlingg Music Studyg Pageant '27, '28g Army Cluhg Electron Circle. RUTH E. ROSS Commercial Comil Cluhg Rhythms Clulng Pageant. BETTY PARMLEY College G.L. Adv. Bd. '27, ,283 Scholarship Ping Les Bons Vivantsg S.P.Q.R.g Jr. Agassizg Math Club. ALB ERT SCHMID Engineering JOE PAYNE College Usherg Tennis Cluhg Stage Crewg Cross Country '27. MARIE RUNGE College Art Cluhg Camp Fireg Costume Crew. PAUL RENE Elective Scholarship Pin and Comm. of Fiveg Trackg Les Bons Vivantsg Electron Circleg Sr. Playg S.P.Q.R.g Sec, Tennisg Mgr. Tennis '29. EILEEN RYAN College Assoc. Ed. Campanileg Loud Spealcerg Pub. Mgr. Jr. Playg Adv. Staff Sr. Playg Hand Bookg Journ. Matrixg Scholarshipg G.L. Comm.g Sec. H.R.g Writers'g Les Bons Vi- vantsg Press. HAYDON ROCHESTER College Scholarship Ping Councilg Les Bons Vivantsg El Rojorog Sec. Electron Circleg Writers'g Pres. H.R. GEORGE SCI-IOROVSKY Commercial RUSSELL H. SELF College Pres. Soph. Classg Gold Wg Lead Jr. Playg Pageantg Councilg Pres. H.R.g Interscholastic Debateg Thespiang Sec.-treas. Jr. Exchange, Treas. Letterrnei-1'sg Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play. MARION ELIZABETH SEVIER Elective Sr. Gleeg G.L. Councilg Music Study Clubg Councilg Pageantg Writersig Pres. and Sec. H.R. HARRY RUJA Elective Adv. Orch.g Third Place Campanile Contestg Music Study Cluhg El Rojorog Sec. Hi Yg Scholarship. VERA E. SHELDON College Writers'g Demosg El Rojorog Debateg Schol- arship Ping Const. Contestg Hi Trig Swim- ming Club. 62 LYNN STEWART College Gold Wg Capt. Class B Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track, Swimming, Fire Chief, Pres. and Sec. Jr. Exchangeg Vice-pres. Com'lg Loud Speaker, Campanileg Lettermen'sg Bus. Mgr. Jr. Playg Demos, Sold 315 Campanile Tickets. GRETHEL si-UPPER College s.P.Q.R. NAURICE SHAVER Elective Usherg Cross Country '27, Loud Speaker. DOROTHY ANNE SHUCK College Loud Speaker, Sr. Play, Scholarship, Writers' Costume Crew, Pageantg Press, Treas. El Rojorog Pres. and Sec. H.R.3 Cabin Clubg G.L. Comm., Uniform Bd. ISABELLE MAURINE SHELLER College Prop. Mgr. Sr. and Jr. Playsg Pageant, Treas. Travel Club, Writers', World Club. APOLLO SMITH College Scholarship, Electron Circle, Music Study Clubg Orch.3 Band. SYD C. SHAW Elective Pasadena Military Acd.: Footballg Basketballg Orchestra, Band, Capt. Company Cg Off hcers, Club. EDITH J. SMITH College Chr. Uniform Bd., Boosters'3 Les Bons Vi- vants. LESLIE MARY SMITH College Vice-pres. and Sec. Boosters'g Les Bons Vi- vantsg Pres. H.R.g Council, Pageant ,27, '28, Fire Chief, Uniform Bd., Sec. Sr. Class. SYLVIA J. SMOLOWITZ College Sec. S.P.Q.R.g Jr. Gleeg Pang Pageant, Scholarship, Theta Alpha. PAUL EUGENE SHEPLER College Writers', Fireman, Press, Marshall H.S., Ill.: Basketball '26, ?27, '28, Treas. Debate Club, Bus. Mgr. School Paperg Third Place Boys' Vocal, Musical Comedy, Glee Club '26, ,27, ,283 Yell Leader '26, ,27, ,283 Lead Jr. Play, Latin Club, Dramatic Club, Pres. Soph. Class. BILL SOEBERG College Jeweled Wg Treas. Jr. Class, Capt. Basket- ball '293 Winner 8 Major Letters, Football '26, '27, '28, Basketball '27, '28, '29, Base- ball '27, '28, '29, Pres. H.R.g Firemang Jr. Exchange, Pres., Vice-pres., and Sec. Letter- menisg Loud Speaker. DAN STALNAKER College Football '26, '27, Skull and Bonesg Council. BETTY STIMSON V College Vice-pres. G.L. Council, Museum Club, Theta Alpha. Pag e 63 QASDQNSE Page JAMES V. STODDARD College Mgr. Jr. Playg Thespiang Sr. Playg S.P,Q.R. Pres. H.R.g Calif. Poly: Football ,Z7, '28g Track 327, '28g Mgr. Fireflyg Aclv. Mgr. Voclvil. DOROTHY STRALEY College Hi Tri Cabinetg Clubg Termisg G.A.A.g Museumg Sr. Glee Scholarshipg Pan. DEAN SWARTZ College Writers, Clubg Co-op Club. MARY TRAINOR College Hi Trig World Clubg Tennisg G.A.A.g Mu- seumg Theta Alpbag G.L. Comm. HAROLD L. TEEL Engineering Class B Basketball ,29g Lettermerfsg Class C Football and Basketball '26, 'Z7g Councilg Vice-pres. H.R.g Fireman. DICK TIGNER Commercial Track '27, 'Z8g Hi Yg Pageant. WINIFRED THOMAS College Music Studyg Museumg Sec. Adv. Orch. MARY TUCKER ' College Jr. Agassizg El Rojoro. HUBERT TRIPPE College Baseball i28, 'Z9g Basketball ,295 Lettermenw, Firemang Pres. H.R. GEORGIA TYLER Music Aclv. Orcl'1.g Music Stuclyg Les Bons Vivantsg Chorus. BEATRICE LEONE TURNER College Museumg Theta Alphag Poly: Pres. Euterpeg Swimming Club. HERBERT ROY WALKER College Pres. Sr. B Classg Pres. Jr. Classg Vice-pres. Jr. Classg Pageantg Jr. Playg Thespiang Writers'g Scholarshipg Pres. Les Bons Vivantsg Glee Clubg World Clubg Council. JEANNETTE WALKER College Latin Playg Les Bons Vivantsg Tennis Travel Club. JIM WEINHEIMER College Football ,27, '28g So. Calif. Wrestling Team '28g Firemang Vice-pres. Jr. Exchangeg Sales Mgr. H.R.g Lettermezfsg Demosg Pres. Sr. Class. 64 BLANCHE WAHL College Huntington Park I-I.S.: Valley Ballg Baskez- ballg Hoclceyg Tennis. LEWIS WEISS College MLISEUMQ Com'l Clulng Pressg Class C Basket- ball. BYRON C. WARD College jr. Exchangeg Glee Clulag Thespiang Stage Crewg Operag jr. Play '27g Yell Leacler '27g Lettermeifsg Pres. and Sec. H.R. BEULAH WHEATLAND Commercial Comil Clubg Theta Alpliag World Club. MAC WEDGE College FRANCES ALIEEN WHEATON College Gold Wg Gov. Welfareg Vice-pres. G.L.g Campanileg Bus. Mgr. -Ir. and Sr. Playsg Pres, H.R.g Sclaolarshipg Boosters,g Forumg Cabing Demosg Les Bons Vivantsg Uniform Bd.g GL. Comm. MARJORY B. WEEKS Commercial Firemang Sec. H.R.g Museumg Comll Clulng Pageantg Pan. ERNEST P. WHEELER College Class C Footballg Comyl Clulsg S.P.Q.R. RONALD WHITE College Jeweled Wg Bus. Mgr. Loucl Spealcerg Cam- panileg Baseball '27, '28, '29g Capt. Golfg Golf '27, '28, ,295 Pres. and Vice-pres. H.R.g Treas. Writers,g Jr. Excluangeg Vice-pres. Glee Clubg Lettermen,sg Rostrum and Gavelg Firemang Pressg Tennisg Com,lg Operag Pag- eant. FRANCES ELIZABETH WHI'I'E Coiiegc G.L. Councilg Uniform Bd.g Vice-pres. H.R.g Sr. Gleeg S.P.Q.R.g Theta Alplxag Termisg G.A,A. KATHLEEN WHITMORE College Song Leacler ,27g Boosters'g Thespiang Adv. Staff Jr. Playg Councilg G.L. .Aclv. Bcl.g Sales Mgr. H.R. JANE WIGGINS Coiiegz Vice-pres. Sr. Gleeg G.L. Adv. Bd.g G.L. Councilg Boosters,g Counzilg Pageantg Opera. LORENE WILKERSON College Delnateg Vice-pres. and Sec. H.R.g Writersig Pang Demosg Jr. Gleeg Banclg Hi Trig Te:- nis. MARGARET WILSON College Les Bons Vivants. Page 65 i'5'DiNiif . . 1 1 , 1 .V L ,f , CAMDANI l.Ey 1929 1 ' ! Page H. DOROTHY WISE Fine Arts Lead Sr. Playg Jr. Agassizg Rhythmsg Pag- eantg Thespiang Poly: Pageant '26g Thumb Tack Club. GEORGE M. WOOD College Pres. Museumg Les Bons Vivantsg Pressg Loucl Spealcerg Pageantg Sec. I-I.R.g Costume and Stage Crews. FRANK WOOD College Chemistry Teamg Electron Circleg Tennisg Fireman. CLARICIE WILSON Commercial Museum Club. VIRGINIA C. WORKMAN Elective Sr. Gleeg Councilg Sales Mgr. I-I.R.g Pag- eantg Pan. GEORGE KAZUO YAMAGATA College Class B Basketball ,28, 'Z9g Class C Basket- ball '26, '27. EVELYN NEILL College Stage Crafty Les Bons Vivants. ROY K. MOQUIN College Lieut. Firemang Pres. I-I.R.g Les Bons Vi- vantsg Com'l Clubg World Club. MARGARET I. MALONEY Commercial Comll Clubg Theta Alpha. RICHARD A. WARE College Footballg Basketballg Lettermen'sg Jr. Agassiz. 'ff N 'I 7 . MARY ANN WILLIAMS College Sec. Boosters'g Les Bons Vivantsg Pageantg Rhythms. EARL CHARLES MORRIS College Sec. Jr. Exchangeg Sec. Thespiansg Forumg Scholarshipg Vice-pres. Writers,g Sr. Playg Campanileg Pageant ,27, '28g Electron'Circleg Vice-pres. Rostrum and Gavelg Glee Clubg Pres. I-LR. EVELYN WILLIAMSON College Writers'g Sr. Gleeg Operag Debateg Forumg Const. Contestg Sec. I-I.R.g G.A.A.g Sec. Rostrum and Gavelg Pageantg Firemang Museumg El Rojorog Hi Trig Tennisg Outing Club. ' VIOLA ETHLYNE OLSON College Les Bons Vivantsg Pres., Sec., Treas., Boos- ters'g Skull and Bonesg Uniform Bd.g G.L. Comm.g Vice-pres. I-I.R. 66 VIRGINIA LITTLE BOOT College G.L. Adv. Bd.g Campanileg Loud Speakerg Hi Tri Cabinetg G.L. Councilg Uniform Bcl.g Costume and Stage Crews '27, '28, 'Z9g Boosters'g Inkslingersg Les Bons Vivantsg Pang Press. GRACE INGA Elective San Bernardino H. S.: Operettag Glee Clubg Latin Clubg Girls' League. LLOYD ALEXANDER Commercial Football '27,'28g Letterman'sg Fireman. FRED A. ADAMS College Class B Football '27g Radiog Army Clubg Class B Basketball '26. CORA B, ANDERSON Elective Councilg Theta Alphag Jr. Agassizg Sec. H.R. MAURINE ARNOLD Commercial Scholarship Ping Rhythmsg Pageant '28g Jr. Agassizg Com'l Clubg San Diego Hb.: Typing Clubg Girls' Drill Corps. LUTHER M. BOLTON College Debateg Oratoryg Pres. I-I.R.g Pres. Demosg Jr. Playg Glee Clubg Fire Chiefg Jr. Ex- changeg Const. Contest, KLATON L. CHAPMAN College Thespiang Pres. Les Bons Vivantsg Letter- men'sg Army Clubg Pres. H.R.g Jr. Playg Vice-pres. Jr. Agassizg Lead French Play '26, '27g Class C Football '26g Class D Basket- ball '26g Pageantg Sales Mgr. H.R. GIFFORD CHINDLUND Elective Benson Tech., Portland, Ore.: Mgr. Soccer. W. JACK CHRISTENSEN College Class C Footballg Mgr. Class C Footballg Treas. Soph. Classg Big Brothersg Pres. H.R. CHARLES GORDON Elective Capt. Tennis Teamg Footballg Pres. Tennisg Math. Clubg Pres. Skull and Bonesg Basket- ballg Firemang Lettermerfsg Pres. H.R. BUD ELLIOTT College Debateg Stage Crewg Sr. Playg Glendale H.S.: Mgr. Basketball, ALBERTA A. HODGE Commercial El Rojorog Com'l Clubg G.L. Councilg I-Ii Trig Theta Alphag Swimming Club. RUTH EVELYN KEELER College Theta Alphag Museunmg Ti Trig Pageant. Page 67 iA5DiN5E .2 ww' . 1 on 9. Mfwxfykw 4 M- My Page DOROTHY HELEN ANDERSON College Sr. Gleeg Operag Pageantg Les Bons Vivantsg Museumg Theta Alphag Pan. CHARLOTTE BAILEY Elective Pageant. NANETTE DELANY Elective Comll Cluhg Museumg Co-Op. DOROTHY E. CHRISTOPHER Elective Comil Clubg Tennis Club. ROBERT WILLIAM GRAEF Elective Loucl Spealcerg Jr. Playg Ast. Bus. Mgr. Jr. Playg Poly: Water Polog Pasadena H.S.: Class B Footballg Architectural Cluhg Win- ner of Design Contest. VIRGINIA E. FRANZ Elective Boostersig G.L. Councilg Les Bons Vivants. ELEANOR MC CLOSKEY Elective Theta Alphag G.L. Councilg Golfg Skull ancl Bones. ELEANORE L. LOUREIRO Commercial Theta Alpha. MILTON FRASER College Orch.g Bancl and Orch. Clubg Tennant H.S.: Sec. Jr. Classg Jr. Playg Basehallg Football. VIRGINIA ROSAMOND SMITH College Scholarship Ping El Rojorog Vice-pres. H.R.g I-Ii Tri. LORRAINE SPERRY Commercial Jr. Gleeg Theta Alphag G.L. Councilg Pag- eantg Sec. H.R.g Pan. RALPH W. MURRAY College jeweled Wg Gov. Affairsg Interscholastic De- bateg Const. Contest '27, '28g Pres. Scholar- shipg Campanileg Scholarship Ping Jr. Play 'Z6g Trackg Firemang Pres. H.R.g Jr. Exchan- geg Les Bons Vivantsg Pageant. RAYMOND MURRAY College St. MattheW's. RICHARD L. RUSSELL College Baseball '28g Scholarship Ping Lettermen,sg Aclv. Orch.g Vice-pres. Banclg Vice-pres. Math. Clubg Poly H.S.: Class C Swimming. 68 'iA'5'DiN5 CAMDANILE 1929 T DABISS, HUNTER, HILTON, KENT, GROCH, HARPER, HALL, GALLEHER, ZIESENHENNE. JACKSON, MISS FOS- TER, MR. WADE The class was sponsored by Mrs. March UN TORS-Into the giant storage receptacles on the tanl-: farms pours a thick, crude oil, coarse and unrefined. This black gold is of little value in its crude state. Suited for a few minor positions in this mechanical world, it may fill these openings to per- fection, yet never be of much value. On the other hand, the crude oil may not be used for simple purposes. It may be sorted, separated, and refined. Each por- tion becoming an individual ready- to do well the work for which it is best suited. The junior Class might be well com- pared to this black gold. Undeveloped when the class entered Wilson, the mighty hidden power behind the group is just now beginning to show itself. Ar midyear it sent out the Senior Bls, an ad- vanced crew that is comprised of many who had earlier carried the banner of the Juniors. Led by Charles Dabbs as President, Mor- rie Harper and Bob Hall, Vice-Presi- dents, Glenda Galleher and Dorothy jackson, Secretaries, and Rudolph Ziesen- henne, Treasurer, the class has been ac- tive. The Junior Play, Pals First was successful both from the standpoints of art and of finance, and the Junior-Senior Prom at the end of the year was heartily supported by the class. Outstanding classmen were developed. They include Charles Dabbs and Bob Hall, governors, Frank Dailey, President of the Student Council, Glenda Galle- her, President of the G. A. A., Artelle Spath and Burrel Ubben, dramatists in the Junior Play, Charles Kummer and Pauline Rappaport, oratory and debate, Captains Morrie Harper and Bill Linn, such athletes as Frank Schmidt, Dick Malcom, Virgil Sadler, Jimmy Steven- son, Ed Fisher and Sidney Wall in schol- arship, in fact in every branch of school activity the Juniors starred. and Miss Foster in a year of success. The process of refinement continues. 1930 stands as the goal. It is then that the reserve power that is hidden in the crude oil will be released. Page 70 OPHCNIORE CLASS-Wil- son's boundless reserves-her un- developed resources-are in the Sophomore class. They are Wilson's Black Gold-the raw material which must pass through the great refinery, until it emerges the linished product ready to meet the demands of life. The Wilson Refinery holds the record for the greatest production. In competi- tion with the two other organizations of Wilson for high-speed production, the Sophomores have had many triumphs. Under the direction of Mrs. Krythe, as consulting engineer, Jack Brande as chief engineer, and Kenneth Smith, Miriam Carey, and Melvin Masterson as assist- ants, several victories were attained dur- ing the lirst semester. For the second term Kenneth Smith was appointed chief en- gineer, having as assistants Pete Long, Frankie Hilton, and Raymond Lloyd. The First triumph of the Sophomores was in the drive for voters on the school bond issue. Due to efiiciency and high pressure in the various sections and departments, the great refinery came out first in this race. This was followed by another vic- tory when they secured the greatest at- tendance at back to school night. In order to develop initiative and leader- ship in this great organization Mrs. BRANDE, K. SMITH, CAREY, LONG, MASTERSON. HILTON, LLOYD, MRS. KRYTHE Krythe, the consulting engineer, has taken employees from their routine work and has given them positions of responsibility and trust. The heads of the various sections have been given the opportunity of demonstrating the abilities of their depart- ments. During the second term special work was done by eleven different sections. On March ll the sections supervised by Mrs. Meeks, Miss Smith, Mr. Merrill, and Miss Franck were reviewed. The sections under Miss Sims, Mr. Gates, Mr. Nutter, and Miss Kneibes presented an exhibition on April 8, and on May 6 departments under Mr. Scott, Mr. Nason, and Miss Fletcher were represented. In addition to these exhibitions of skill within the organization, representatives were sent to participate in contests with other companies, both in and out of Long Beach. Cooperation is the watchword of this class. Cooperation and initiative go hand in hand as factors in this great refinery. The Sophomore class stands today as a monu- ment of skill, efliciency, and precision-symbolic of strength-and developers of the world's greatest resources: Youth. Page 71 CAMDAHILE 1929 CAMDANILE 1929 t ENIOR B'S-In the mighty oil industry as in all great work, new companies and corporations are continually developing the oil Helds and opening new ones. At Wilson a new corporation, che Senior Bls, with Mr. Wade as chief operator, was begun in February, 1929. At the opening of the second semester, the new organization elected the following officers: Frank Hunter, President, Matt Groch, Vice-President, Edna Hilton, Secretary, Frances Kent, Treasurer. As heads of committees, Sidney Wall and Doreen Baverstoclc proved themselves, invaluable aids in putting the firm in a position to begin drilling the new derriclcs. Worlcmen who were especially helpful in preparing the Held for its final work next semester were Artelle Spath, Paul Lawrence, A. Casner, Polly Mattison, Eloise Thompson, Helen Geber, and Gladys Gilbertson. It is through the efforts of these that Wilson will watch the progress of the company with a proud eye. Next semester they will be the supreme workmen. JUNIORS Page 72 SENIOR B OFFICERS Frank Hunter President Matt Groch Vice-president Edna Hilton Secretary Frances Kent Treasurer Nlr. Wade, Sponsor JUNIOR OFFICERS Charles Dabhs President Charles Dabbs President Merrie Harper Vice-President Bob Hall Vice-president Glenda Gallcher Secretary Dorothy Jackson Secretary Rudolf Ziesenhenne Treasurer Rudolf Ziesenhenne Treasurer Mrs. March, Sponsor Miss Foster, Sponsor I Page 73 'liA6l3iN5.lf CAMDANILE I929 i Oliver Tripp Virginia Blume Howard McGrath Garfield Tigner Jack Brande Denny Gore Al Bennett Lee Nave Jack Crutchfield Sterling Smith John McNee Merle Croxton Frederick Cronlc FIRST SEMESTER Sophomore Presidents and Sponsors President President President President President President President President President President Presiden: President Presidem Mr. Nason Mr. Merrill Miss Kneibes Miss Franck Miss Sims Miss Musbach Mr. Gates Miss Fletcher Mrs. Garliclc Mr. Woodward Miss Eggenlnerge Miss Wells Mr. Hart I' Page 74 Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Frances Mosher John Marshall Al Bennett Lee Nave Donald Tucker Marjorie Wise Rainwater Wells Melvin Masterson Bob Summy Mary McPherson Ernie Christensen Sara Gibbons Raymond Lloyd jack Brande SECOND SEMESTER Sophomore Presidents and Sponsors President President President President President President President President President President President President President President Miss Musbach Dr. Lyons Mr. Gates Miss Fletcher Mr. Nutter Mrs. Garliclc Miss Johnson Mr. Nason Mr. Merrill Miss Kneibes Miss Franck Mrs. Meeks Mr. Scott Miss Sims Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Sponsor Page 75 l ,,,,, Eager families have come, From the East factories have recognized opportunity! Buildings, towers? streets- A crescent pier-- A harbor-sencling its ships loaclecl with priceless treasures to all ports of the worlcl. A soaring skyline .... Debts lifted by taxes and royalties in volving millions of dollars . . All .... Oil has macle them possible! ACTIVITIEI 1 BACK STAGE Mm , HRISTMAS PAGEANT-In presenting the annual Christmas Pageant December 13, the combined Glee Clubs of Wilson and the Junior College participated in one of the most impressive ceremonials of the year. It was repeated the evening of December 14 for patrons of the two institutions, and again December 17, at the suggestion of Superintendent Stephens, for the Teachers, Institute. The stage of the auditorium, transformed into the sanctuary of a mediaeval cathedral, was the scene of the Christmas story. Here were the Madonna in her heavenly beau- ty, the wisemen in resplendent dress, shepherds in scant sack-cloth, and legions of THE PROGRAMME Chimes Adeste Fideles ---- Arranged by Howard Barlow Male Choir Processional: Harlc the Herald Angels Sing - - Mendelssolixi Mixed Choir and Orchestra Largo-from Xerxes - - - Handel Combined Orchestras Oh Have Ye Heard the Tidings - Josephine Whistler---Soprano Rolland Doclcstader-Tenor Amelia Anderson-Contralto Arvey Sewell-Bass Lol How a Rose E'er Blooming - - XVI. Century Frances Kent Constance Renfrew Kenneth Kramer Anne Gould Jane Wiggins Billy Kelly Lolita Hessenius Clarence Corrigan Don Gunn Margaret Hutchison Arthur Buell Albert Lyman While Shepherds Watched - - - XVII. Century Choral Mixed Choir Jesu! Thou Dear Babe Divine - - Traditional Cradle Song from Hayti Quevline Brady and Women's Choir -.Vu Jesu Redemptor ----- Pietro You Thomas Huber, Seth Felt and Male Choir In Yonder Manger ---- XVI. Century Mixed Quartet Page 78 adoring angels at the Infant King's feet. On this scene, varicolored shafts of light streamed from beauteous halos, and in the East was the star that had drawn all to the Christ Child. Completing the atmosphere were the Latin chants by two hundred and fifty choristers in a slowly moving processional from stage to balcony. At the close of this portrayal hymns of praise to the Christ Child were sung. ' Much credit is due the directors, the students participating, the orchestra, and cos- tuming and stage-craft classes for this fine performance. Ave Maria ------ Schubert Seth Felt-Tenor Loretta Feltman-Harp Frances Adams-Violin In Bethlehem,s Manger Lowly - - - XVI. Century Mixed Quartet Sleep of the Child Jesus - - - XVI. Century French Noel Mixed Choir Untold Ye Portals--From the Redemption - - Gounod Mixed Choir Hallelujah Chorus-From. the Messiah - Handel Mixed Choir Postlude- Combined Orchestras THE BIBLICAL IMPERSONATIONS Shepherds-vRichard Heald, Virgil Solace, Charles Dabbs Wisemen--Berrien Powell, Ted Herman, John Osler Angels-Elida Cox, Gladys Howard and Girls of the Rhythms Club Director ----- Charlot Louise Brecht Art Directors - - - Ruth Burdick, Dorothy Challcer Director of Orchestra - - - George C, Mogfe Director of Iunior Girls' Glee and Chorus - - Edith Race O1'gal'1iStS - - - Helen Davenport, Bess Breazeale- Pianist ----- Iva Mae Musbach Directors of Eurhythmics - Margaretta Reagan, Ada Brown Sergel, Marian Davis Page 79 -likgli N51 ENIOR PLAY-Wfith the presentation of l'Captain Applejaclcf' a three-act Wfalter Halleck comedy, the Seniors played in their third annual perform- ance before two of the best filled houses in Wilson history, in matinee Jan- uary 17, and evening January 13. Dorothy Wfise as Anna Valeslca, the confederate of Randolph Richards, cast as Ivan Borolslcy, a dangerous criminal, was most appealing in her dual role of a Russian dancer, and later as a common English thief. Arthur Buell proved himself an actor of unusual. merit in the part of Ambrose Ap-plejohnx. central character of the play. Leeta Morris as Poppy Faire was winsome both as Applejohn's Ward, and as his servant in The Dream. The two other schemers in the plot were Mr. and Mrs. Pengard, played by jim Stoddard and Dorothy Shuclc, and mirth-pro- volcing Aunt Agatha Whatcombe was played by Sara Mosher. Earl Morris as Johnny Jason, Applejohn's friend who had started all the action, portrayed his part well. Harley Haden was Lush, the servant, Viola Olson was the maid, and Albert Lyman was Dennet, a policeman. The pirate crew of Bud Elliott, Carlton Moreland, Clarence Corrigan, Paul Rene, Thelwall Proctor, Lynn Stewart, and Gordon Dougherty completed the cast. The play takes place in modern times, involving the will of Captain Applejaclc, a notorious pirate and ancestor of Ambrose. The valuable document has accidentally been uncovered, and news of it immediately travels to the two croolcs, Borolslcy and Pengard, who try in every way to lay hands on it. The play was Linder the excellent supervision of Miss Smith, with Miss Burdick and Miss Challcer as art directors. The student director was jim Weiss, and the business staff consisted of: Frances Wheaton, Ruth Easterbroolcs, Charles Glasgow, Russell Self, Isabelle Sheller, Robert May, Bob Holdeman, Ed Gilbert, Martin Gregory, George Underhill, Louise Ballard, Helenne Bardwell, George Edwards, and their assistants, and the costuming and stage-craft classes. Page 80 ALS FIRST-One of the Junior Class' most outstanding projects of the year was its presentation of the class play Pals Firstn on March 21-22. The plot concerned the adventures of two tramps who came to a fine old Southern mansion and took the role of the house occupants. This naturally gave an amusing appeal. Burrell Ubben, the lead, displayed marked ability as the daring tramp and escaped convict, Danny Rowland, who peacefully settled clown to live the life of luxury in the Southern mansion. Artelle Spath delighted her audience with the sweetness and refinement of her char- acter, .lean Logan, the daughter of Southern aristocracy. Mary Brooks and Gus- tavus Smith as the two black-faced servants at Xvinnecrest kept the audience in con- stant mirth. Charles Kummer held his audience with his splendid interpretation of Dominee, the pal of Danny. Dorninee, for obvious reasons assumed the role of a devout minister which required exceptionally skilled work. John McNee as the crafty villain, Dr. Chiltong Ralph Kerr as the kindly old judge, and Velma Rudd as sweet old Aunt Alicia deserve credit for their interesting per- formances. Others participating in the play who deserve commendation were Paul Lawrence, Charles Dahbs, and Harris Smith, The splendid direction of this play is attributed to Miss Martha Smith, Sets were arranged by the stage crew under the direction of Miss Ruth Burdick. The costum- ing effects were arranged by Miss Dorothy Chalker. For make-up the cast was in- debted to Miss Chall:er's make-up artists who always add to character with but a bit of paint. Credit is clue Sara Nlosher and Randolph Richards who acted in the capacity of Stu- dent Directors, and Frank Dailey and Robert Place, who enthusiastically conducted business and advertising enterprises for the play. A complete production staff should be commended for their diligent eH:orts in making the play a success. George C. Moorels second and advanced orchestras furnished the incidental music. Page 81 il'5i'DiN5E PERA-In presenting an opera which was the most stupendous success of the year, the Woodrow Wfilson Senior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs have attained a standard of production which will be difficult to surpass in fu- ture operatic presentations. Rudolf Friml's The Fireflyf, given at matinee per- formance May 9 and evening performances May 10-ll? was the lirst opera ever pre- sented by Wilson Glee Clubs, and was heralded as one of the most entertaining school performancesisstaged during the past year. The music and bool: lyrics were cleverly and artistically interpreted by every mem- ber of the cast, flavoring the production with true professional ability. Not only were the leads carefully chosen to fit their parts, but the chorus was so well trained that its numbers were presented with unusual sparkling vivacity and brilliancy. The presentation was essentially modern, the plot centering around Nina, a street singer who later becomes an operatic star, and her tender love for Jack Travers. With her solo Giannina Mia she won the hearts of all from the very first. She causes havoc in the Van Dare household by flirting with young Jack who is the fiance of Geraldine Van Dare and then is the unfortunate victim of a series of circumstances which point her out as a notorious piclcpocket. Though the role was a diflicult one PRINCIPALS Nina - Gertrude Ridgman - Bill Nivcr - Jane Wiggins Jack Travers Geraldine Van Dare Thurston - - Arthur Buell Sybil Van Dare - - Helen Geber SLIZCUC Mary Davis JeHki11S Don Gunn Pietro - Byron Ward Mrs. Van Dare - Sara Mosher Franz Randolph Richards Page 82 involving masquerade as an Italian boy, it was superbly interpreted by Gertrude Ridgman. The excitement of departure for an ocean voyage from Recreation Pier, New York, which constituted the hrst act was sharply contrasted by the tropical setting of the second act. A private estate in che sunny Bermuda Isles, shimmering pools reflecting the faint rose tints of a sinking sun, sleepy, nodding palm trees shielding bowers of bouganvillea bloom-all these formed a htting background for Sybil's solo, In Sapphire Seasf' All the style and splendor of New York's social elite featured the Van Dare an- nouncement ball in the third act. The girls were gay in dainty evening gowns of pastel shades, and the boys superb in evening dress. The comedy parts of Suzette, Thurston, Jenkins, and Pietro were well presented, and the Latest Dance from Gay Paree as interpreted by Mary Davis and Byron Ward was one of the high lights of the production. Charlot Louise Brecht directed the production. Ruth Burdick managed the stage sets, Dorothy Chalker was in charge of costumes, Margaretta Reagan and Ada Sergei directed the dances, Martha Smith was in charge of dramatic work, and George C. Moore directed the orchestra. DIRECTORS Charlot Louise Brecht - General Director Helen Davenport - Accompanist Martha Smith - Dramatics Margaretta Reagan Dances Ada Sergel - - Dances Ruth Burdick - Stage Dorothy Chalker Costumes George C. Moore Orchestra George B. Toll Business Page 83 itt'5i'DiNi'if CAMDANllEp IQZQ ACULTY VAUDEVILLE-Wilson's dignified teachers were seen in a new light March 15, when a crowd of 1600 students and parents attended the faculty vaudeville. The Great American Operav headlined the five acts of sparkling comedy. Mr. Moore's German band gave the program a comical start by marching down the aisle and up on the stage playing Ach der Lieber Augustine. This was followed by popular numbers that were enthusiastically received. Then came '4The Foot Romance, in which the identity of the players was concealed by the curtain, which showed only their feet. A stirring drama, wherein true love finally triumphed, was produced in pantomime. Curiosity as to the names of the actors was partly appeased when the curtain was raised suddenly at the close of the playlet, revealing Nliss Challcer in the arms of Mr. johnson. MThe Master Salesman,', a short comedy with Mr. Seal acting the part of the sales- man, and Mr. Sandmeyer as his willing victim, came next. Mr. Seal had been boasting about his powers as an agent for the Earthworm Tractor Company, when he was confronted by a farmer in the person of Mr. Sandmeyer, who greatly de- sired to buy a ten-ton tractor. Mr. Seal's enthusiasm greatly overshadows that of his customer, however, who is finally forced to produce a shotgun in order to negotiate the sale. The make-up crew then proceeded to adorn the faces of several of our best-known teachers, while the audience had a good laugh at their expense. Then the stage crew gave an exhibition of their abilities by putting together in rapid-fire order the parts for the next set. As a grand finale '4The Great American Opera, with a dazzling chorus composed of male entertainers, was presented. Different versions of the theme song were rendered by the stars:Miss Bailey, Messrs. Moore, Palmer, and Johnson. Miss Reagan and Oak Smith gave one of the hits of the show with their characterization of jack and Jillf, Then the chorus of Sunbonnet Beauties staged three dance numbers. A colorful ensemble, with all the characters of the opera present, concluded the bill. Page 84 NE-ACT PLAYS-With the presentation of eleven one-act plays this year the Thespian Club is well qualified to admit that it has served the school in its particular line of ability. Miss Martha Smith directed all the plays and deserves Commendation for her splendid work. The first play staged this year was The Football Gamef' a college story in which Don Harris as the old father and Leeta Morris as the anxious heroine were out- standing. An evening of one-act plays in November included a tragedy of the Irish folk, The Betrayal. Sara Mosher gave a powerful performanace to add the tragic element, while Earl Morris as the crafty politician gave a good characterization. In contrast to the previous play a mystic comedy, 'IA Likely Storyf' was presented. Pauline Rappaport as the young wife was introduced to Wilson students at this timeg and although Russell Self was suddenly asked to play the leading part in which Arthur Buell had been cast, but on account of illness could not take, he did remarkably well. The spirit of the frontier was well impressed in 'iThe Last Cache, a drama in which Jim Weiss, Randolph Richards, Roy Walker, and Mona Downer gave fine per- formances. In a story of the Reign of Terror, The House With the Twisty Windowsf, Thel- wall Proctor as Mr. Roper and Dorothy Wise as Ann, won laurels for their efforts. Which is Which, another comedy, was especially of interest in that it introduced many new Thespians. Russell Self as the leading man and Roy Walker were the only veteran Thespians, while Mary Brooks, Eloise Thompson, Dorothy Bradheld, and Jim Stoddard were the new-comers. ln addition to these, other equally good plays were given, including 'fThe Boy Comes Home, a farce, 4'Changing Placesf' a domestic farce, 'Keeping Him I-lomef, a comedy, and L'The Bathroom Door a unique and mirth-provoking play. Page 85 ift'Q'i'DiNii'i CAMDANILE 1929 i l Thelma Alles I-Ielenne Bardwell Doreen Baverstock Marcelle Becherez Virginia Boot Corinne Caston Louise Christie Marshall Coursen Virginia Boot Louise Ballard Helenne Bardwell Marshall Coursen Robert Dodson Fred Eby COSTUME CREW Olive Cubitt Polly Culver Ruth Dunham Barbara Freeland Margaret Foullces Bob Holdeman Harriet Hughes Marion Hulbert Miss Dorothy Challcer, Sponsor STAGE CREW Kenneth Goldberg Martin Gregory Bob Holdeman Mildred Hill john Johnson Ralph Lantz Miss Ruth J. Burdick, Sponsor Charles Mahan Velma Rudd Albertine Scott Dorothy Shuck Mary Ann Williams Elsie Woltjes Carl Lantz Evelyn Niell Joe Payne George Underhill Byron Ward George Wood Page 86 Randolph Richards Leeta Morris Sara Mosher Russell Self im Wiess William Black Frank Hunter Lowell Johnson Donald Johnson THESPIANS President Sara Mosher Vice-president Leeta Morris Sec.-treasurer Earl Morris Harley I-laden Russell Self Publicity M gr, Property Mgr. Miss Martha L. Smith, Sponsor President Vice-president Sec.-treasurer Publicity Mgr. Property Mgr. USHERS John McNee Everett Ragsclale Robert May Naurice Shaver Robert Murray Sidney Wall Thelwall Proctor Robert Plate Mr. George B. Toll, Sponsor Page 87 iA5'D5ii'i RCHESTRA-The advanced orchestra, with George C. Moore as director and a membership of about fifty artists, has admirably served the school in every capacity where it might be a value during the past year. The members with their attractive white uniforms pleased audiences at the Junior and Senior Plays, the Christmas Pageant, assemblies, concerts at other schools, and finally played the impressive farewell march The Red and Gold at graduation. This organization is undeniably one of the finest groups in the school. Its sincere willingness, cooperation, and brilliant performance made every effort of the student body a more impressive one. The advanced orchestra displayed in all respects the ideals which the students of Woodrow Wilson High School strive to uphold. The officers for the first semester were Clair Hinkley, President, Mona Downer, Vice- President, Winifred Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer, Elbert Frolick, Manager, Stod- dard Wilson, Librarian. Those for the second semester were Clair Hinkley, Pres- ident, Sterling Smith, Vice-President, Winifred Thomas, Secretary-Treasurer, El- bert Erolick, Manager, and Robert Cory, Librarian. ECOND ORCHESTRA-The second orchestra, although a small organiza- tion, is acknowledged to be one of the most industrious groups in school. The instrumentalists in this orchestra work conscientiously with the incentive of becoming members of the advanced orchestra. George C. Moore, director, en- joys working with this group which seeks a favorable outlet for its ability. The sec- ond orchestra responds at any time when services are requested, and it assumes the responsibility of furnishing music at the matinee performances of the junior and Senior Plays. The officers for the first semester were William Martin, President, Patsy Collins, Vice-President, Dixie Mangum, Secretary-Treasurer, Edwin Wood, Manager, Hed- wig Jessing, Librarian. Those for the second semester were Patsy Collins, President, Roberta Denning, Vice-President, Robert May, Secretary-Treasurer, Grant Ander- son, Manager, Hedwig Jessing, Librarian. Page 88 BAND-FIRST ROW: ANDERSON, E. CORY, FLACY, MARTIN, PALMER, FLETCHER, MC DOWELL, LAWRENCE. SECOND ROW: THOMPSON, SIEBEN, SCOTT, UBBEN, MALAN, PARMINTER. THIRD ROW: GROCH, AXLUND, MR. MOORE, REID, KORTZ, DAVIS, MR. WINES. FOURTH ROW: DAILEY AND-A most agecting, stimulating, and inspiring spirit to urge Wilson- ites to action is the band. With twenty members, each one ready to con- tribute his talents for the glory of the school, the Wilson Band serves the Woodrow Wilson I-Iigh School to the limit of its ability. Its neat uniformity is alone impressive, not to mention its admirable cooperation for the welfare of the school. The band has participated in athletic events with clever formation marches, it has played for all the pep assemblies, and it is always available for civic activities which in any way concern the school. The band is an essential organization, and it stands lirmly for its main purpose- All for Wfilsonln The officers for the first semester were Edward McDowell, President, Dean Nevins, Vice-President, Margaret Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Burrell Ubben, Manager and Librarian. Those for the second semester were Edward McDowell, President, Clar- ence Axlund, Vice-President, Margaret Davis, Secretary-Treasurer, Matthew Groch, Manager, and Grant Anderson, Librarian. USIC STUDY CLUB-A newly organized group in the school, is pros- pering exceptionally well. Its main purpose is to increase interest in musical activities. George C. Moore, club sponsor, fostered the idea. This led to the organization of the club which has been honored by having as guests some of the most prominent national and local musicians. Guests who have appeared were Herbert L. Clark, director of the Municipal Band, and the world's premier cornetist, Donald Ellis, euphonium soloist, Frank Gillum, trombone virtuoso, Harold Steves, noted saxophone soloist, Henry Moore, clarinet soloist, Fred Dyerberg, French horn soloist, William Sweetland, tuba soloist, Charles Seeley, prominent exponent of xylophone and drums, and August Newmenn, flute and piccolo soloist. In addition to these many of the club's talented musicians have appeared. The officers who have guided the Music Study Club were Ed McDowell, President, Netha Daclc, Vice-President, Sterling Smith, Secretary-Treasurer, and George C. Moore, Adviser. Page 89 ii'5'iiN5E E . ,I LEE CLUBS-Ever ready to respond to any call, ever willing to be of service to the school, the three Glee Clubs have constituted a vital factor in Vlfilson life. With a repertoire of beautiful selections ranging from dreamy lullabies to spirited gypsy choruses, they prepared well-balanced programs that de- lighted the most exotic tastes. Before enthusiastic audiences they have displayed a show of melodic artistry and accuracy that has never failed to please. Not only have members received training in group singing, but they have also had opportunities in solo work. The training received from the solos which each one was required to sing developed soloists of exceptional ability who have willingly served the school by answering all calls for public appearances. Costumes for the Senior Girls were dainty orchid sport dresses with jaunty purple Frances Kent Jane Wiggins Leeta Morris Esther Ballard Charlot Brecht M. Benson Q. Brady C. Caston A. Campbell V. Cummings M. Davis A. Gallauglier H. Geber A. Gould L. Hessenius E. Hilton D. Jackson V. Jay F. Kent W. Norman I. Nunes M. Ogden FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Senior Girls President Edna Hilton Vice-President Gertrude Ridgman Secretary-Treasurer Mary Davis Publicity Manager Esther Ballard Director Helen Davenport MEMBERS G. Ridgman E. Terpstra J. Wiggins D. Anderson A. Boyer B. Bradfield J. Chaloner H. Ferris M. Hill M. Hutchison L. Miner E. Nettz C. Renfrew E, Routh L. Ward V. Scott E. White Page 90 President Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Publicity Manager Pianist J. Arvick E. Ballard J. Beerlcle M. Garth F. Gibson M. Linde M. McPherson V. Melone M. Norris D. Renfro R. Robertson B. Sanderson D. Straley E. Williamson M. Wood J 6' r V, 'Y velvet jackets. The Junior Girls appeared in charming sleeveless sport dresses of Nile green. The permanent uniform for the boys consists of white flannel trousers, white sweaters, dark maroon ties, with red and gold emblems worn on the sweaters. The major glee club events of the past year were the Christmas Pageant and the Opera. Beautiful old Christmas carols sung by a celestial choir of over 200 voices made the Christmas Pageant one of inspirational and dramatic melody, climaxed by the great Hallelujah Chorus from Handel's '4Messiah.v The Fireflyf' Friml's clever three-act comedy opera, was presented by the Senior Girls, and the Boys, Glee Clubs and was acclaimed the biggest production of the year. Other school appearances of importance included the two Vesper Services in which the Glee Clubs annually take an important part, and the February and June com- mencement exercises. ln May the Junior Girls presented a concert in conjunction with the chorus and voice classes. FIRST AND SECOND SEMESTER OFFICERS Boys Kenneth Kramer President Arthur Buell President Arthur Buell Vice-President Ronald White Vice-President Randolph Richards Secretary-Treasurer Laurence Waters Secretary-Treasurer Byron Ward Publicity Manager Helen Davenport Accompanist Charlot Brecht, Director Senior Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs MEMBERS B. Chudnow W. Lind 1. Loureiro B. Fletcher E, Morris K. Elliott H. Haden R. White H Estes E. Ingle C. Wood B. Farrow K. Kramer A. Bourne T. Gi-instead F. Marshall A. Buell D. Gunn B. Niver G. Dougherty B. Halley V. Reel W. Hilliard A Lyman E. Hollingsworth A. Linde B. Redding R. Crooks M, Meyers R. Richards F. Dailey B. Stockwell B. Ward B. Kelly L. Walters D. Lampson R. White Page 91 iAg-hillihgif Kathleen Kelly Kathleen Kelly Thelma Bolton Helen Davenport Cortland Ackley Mary Jo Allison Katherine Bone ,lean Bradbury Doris Breese Sylvia Crowther Glee Davison JUNIOR GLEE President Pro Tem Thelma Bolton President Vice-President Harriet Stevenson Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer Marian Trotter Secretary-Treasurer Pianist Delphine Miller Publicity Manager Miss Edith Race, Director of Junior Glee Antoinette Frierson Alma Fromm Martha Hollister Fred Hudson Ben Jerusalem Frances Jones Harold Ludlow Bernice DeMeulle Margaret Martin Georgia Douglas Beuulah McKerrow Ruth Downey Mildred Durfee Henry Meyer Joe Moore Belle Fenstermaclcer Genevieve Olson Margaret Peacock Irene Prochnow Samuel Ruja Idella Smolowitz Bee Turner Raymond Verrill Richard Ware Clarence Whitman Vida Williams Miss Race Sponsor Page 92 l EBATEfBringing to Wilson its first major championship, Wilson debaters emerged victoriously in the past Bay League debate season. In a series of five debates all were won by 3 to 0 decisions with the exception of one, and out of fifteen judges, only one vote was lost by a Wilson team. Ar the first Bay League meeting, of which circuit Wilson is President, it was decided that in the first dual debate we should meet Huntington Park on the afiirmative side and Compton on the negative side of the question: Resolved: That the influence of modern advertising is detrimental to society. Marjorie Sanderson and Ramona Simonson defeated Huntington Park by a 3 to 0 decision in one of the cleverest debates of the season. L. M. Bolton and Russell Self won a 3 to O decision over Compton in one of the best Wilson debates ever given. Thus the first round of Bay League competition was brought to a successful close. With Wilson leading the League, the second round was entered by meeting Ingle- wood on the affirmative side of the question: Resolved: That the plea of not guilty by reason of insanity in capital crimes should be abolished in California. Present- ing a plan to substitute for the present system, Wilsonls team composed of Muriel Goodhart and Sidney Wall won the third decisive victory of the year. Due to the withdrawal of Venice from the League, the debate on the negative was forfeited to Wilson. Vera Sheldon and Harry Ruja would have represented Wilson. Meeting Santa Monica in upholding the affirmative of the question: Resolved: That the featuring of crime news by the press tends to increase crime, Wilson defeated Santa Monica when L. M. Bolton and Edward Fisher won a 2 to 1 decision. The negative team of Betty Parmley and Sidney Wall won the decision 3 to 0. All of those who upheld the honor of Wilson deserve the admiration of the student body for their splendid work. Page 93 iL'ii'DiNiif Q EBATE-Wilson High was ac- corded a signal honor in being admitted to the Southern Cali- fornia Debate League. The League is the most potential in Southern California, being composed of Hollywood High, Manual Arts, Los Angeles High, Long Beach Polytechnic, Santa Ana High, Ci- trus Union High, and Jefferson High, Alhambra High, Inglewood High, and other prominent Southern California schools. In the hrst meet of the year Ralph Mur- ray and Betty Drummond, two of Wil- sonis most experienced debaters, met Ci- trus Union High, winners of the South- ern California debate league in 1928. Up- holding the affirmative of the question Resolved, That the principle of com- pulsory voting should be adopted in the United Statesf' the duo lost by a two to one decision. ln the second round Wilson met Holly- wood High on the affirmative side of the question Resolved, That the inliuence of modern advertising is detrimental to society. L. M. Bolton and Russell Self, both experienced debaters in upholding the Wilson honors, were defeated by a two to one decision. Although both de- bates were lost, the ranlc of firstgspeaker was given to Wilson on both occasions. Determined to bring the season to a vic- torious close, L. M. Bolton and Harry Ruja defeated Santa Ana with a three to nothing decision on the afiirmative side of the question Resolved, That Mexican immigration should be put on the same BOLTON, WALL, SIMONSON, SELF, b ' ' ' ' jf SANDERSQN. MURRAY, RUJA, DRUM- am as European Immigration MOND. GOODHART- MR- GATES One of the factors contributing to the success of the past season, was the outstanding interest taken in debate by the major- ity of the students. This year the debate squads have been larger than ever before, and in some of the debates as many as ten students tried out for the four coveted places on the team. Next year in the Southern California debate League, a far more successful season is assured, if the interest of the students is as strong as it was in the past season. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA DEBATE LEAGUE Betty Drumond, Ralph Murray Ito Z Citrus Union High L. M. Bolton, Russell Self lto 2 Hollywood High Harry Ruja, L. M. Bolton 3 to 0 Santa Ana High Page 94 RATORY-Oratory claimed a prominent position in Wilson's extra-curricular activities when in the Hnals of district 30, composed of Huntington Park, Compton, and Wilson, Rice Ober and Charles Kummer won first and second places respectively in the Constitutional contest. By so doing Rice Ober had the distinction of com- peting in the group finals at Roosevelt High, Los Angeles, in which contest he placed. Working on orations over spring vaca- tion, Polly Mattison, Leona Miner, Do- roteo Vite, and Pauline Rappaport qual- ilied for the finals. Charles Kurnmer, Rice Ober, and Doroteo Vite won first, second, and third prizes of 525, 515, and 510. Rice Ober's winning oration was on The Spirit of the Constitution and Charles Kummer's was on The Gift. The Constitutional contest has always claimed a place in Wilson's outside ac- tivities, but never before has the school won such prominence, and Wilson is proud of the commendable work of its representatives. Next year Charles Kummer, who made such a splendid showing, will be back at Wilson, and several of those who entered the preliminaries will return, thus we will have several students capable of repre- senting Wilson in the Constitutional oratorical contest. As this goes to press plans are being pre- pared for the University of Redlands Declamation Contest, in which one boy will enter. KUMMER, OBER, VITE, FISHER, WIL- KERSON, COURSEN, JOHNSON, SHEL- DON, D. JOHNSON, PARMLEY Sam E. Gates and Martlia Smith as coaches were largely responsible for the success of the orators. EXTEMPORANEOUS CONTEST With the donation of ,315 to be used as prizes in an extemporaneous speaking con- test by The Friday Morning Discussion Club, The Demos Club sponsored such a contest in an assembly. First prize of 510 was won by L. M. Bolton, second prize of S5 went to Vera Sheldon, and honorable mention to Sidney Wall. Tn the preliminaries twenty-five students tried out and the eight best, including I-larry Ruja, L. M. Bolton, Muriel Goodhart, Sidney Wall, Vera Sheldon, Isabelle Sheller, Ed McDowell, and Betty Parmley, competed in the finals. Much of the success of the past debate and public speaking season is due to the un- tiring efforts of Sam E. Gates, coach. Page 95 'iL'5'3iNii'i HYTHM-The insistent rattle of the snare drums made the bleak No- vember afternoon seem even colder. A seemingly endless procession kept up the continuous tr-rump, tr-rump, tr-rump, tr-rump,-a mocking ca- dence of marching feet. Eager faces watched from windows. Exultant cheers swept the crowds time after time. And yet, many cried and turned their heads lest their grief would be seen. All were drawn, however, by the compelling monotony of that rhythmic beat. Women wept hysterically -yet they followed in the wake of the troops to the water's edge. Other men and women still cheered frantically, and fol- 'uwed joyfully. Still I heard that mocking thump of feet, and the sinister pulsations of the drums. Do I need to tell you that war was going on? Thousands and thousands, even mil- lions, were drawn into the conflct. All of them marched away stoicallyg all of them played their individual parts in the War God's melody which is the monotonous theme of marching feet. Since the earliest time, rhythm has been used to stir the passions of men. Pre- historic man derived his recreation from dancing to the so-called music that was beaten from skins stretched over the ends of gourds. Rhythmical music played an important part in the celebration of religious customs of the ancients, even before the time of Christ. We Hnd developed harmony with the highest forms of civilization of yesterday of all the peoples. Our own Indians vitalized their spirits with music before every battle. The marriage service of all races has employed a musical cadence of some description. The groping of an undevel- oped brain for a personal god was nearly simultaneous with the desire for expression of the soul musically. It would appear, then, that our response to musiciis very natural. It is something that is inborn in us. The world's most glorious history has been enacted to music and the beat of drums. The Little Corporal became Dictator of France to the unostentatious roll of a single drum. The Dictator became King of France to the fanfare of bugles. Always we see present this undertone of music, this little something that makes the setting of the stage complete. Beethoven sank to low levels in his affairs with women. I-Iis warm, pulsating chords kept him in the arms of Georgie Sands for many years. It is of interest to note, however, that it was this same music that lifted him to the heights once more. Will you please stop your whistling? --Dick Tyson, First Prize Essay. Page 96 SEA FEVER I would rhac I could plunge, oh sea, My soul in thy immensity And come out cleansed unto the core Of the sullying taint of life on shore. Oh sea O'er me Thy spell. I would that I could be swept, oh sea, By the roving winds that play over thee, Freed of the murlcy scents of the sand. Oh wind Me hind Witll thy spell. I would that I could be merged, oh sea, Witli the clear black night comes over thee Until the expansion of my soul Bursts from out the earthis control. Oh night Me unite Wfith thy spell. I would that I could he steeped, oh sea, In the light of the stars that watch over thee' And listening thus with soul attuned To the song of spheres so softly crooned. Oh stars Free the bars Of my soul. Thelwall Proctor-First Prize Poem Page 97 iA5DiN5E CAMDANILEK 1929 HAT PRICE PEARLS-As he walked down the gang plank of the Maintaunia, just returned from Europe, Andrew Kohler tried. to appear nonchalant. For although he was an honest, middle class American busi- ness man and should not have feared passing through the customs' office, he was greatly perturbed about declaring his possessions. Plucking up his courage, he followed the stream of people who were making their ways to the pier through which the K's must pass. When it came his turn to be questioned, he saw that bad luck was right at hand. The ofhcer in charge had a sour, grouchy face indicating that he would be quite ruthless if he found anyone trying to smuggle any article. He opened Kohler's trunk turning everything topsy-turvey as he searched it thorough-- ly. Suddenly he straightened up and snapped, You haven't got any more stuff, have you?,' Not a thing, meekly lied Kohler mopping his sweaty brow as his knees began to shiver. He was unaccustomed to lying to the law, and his courage was beginning to weaken. i'You needn't try to hold anything back on us because if we donlt find it, we al- ways have somebody watching you slick guys, and if they ketch you with the goods, good-bye for ten yearsll' The hard-boiled customs' officer knew that this usually frightened people so that if they lid any article concealed, they unearthed it and paid duty on it. As he rode home in the taxi, Kohler wondered whether it had been worth while. All his married life his ambition had been to give Julie, his wife, a string of real pearls. Wlien jim Morris had come to him on the boat asking whether he knew anyone who wished to purchase a necklace of real pearls very cheap, he had snapped up this chance. Jim told him that the Count had sold them for one-third the value because of need for funds. He did not regret having bought this necklace, but he did wish that he had not smuggled it. Jim had been so insistent saying that no one paid duty any more and that it was clever to be able to cheat Uncle Sam a little. Wlith Jim's assistance he had been able to hollow out the heel of a shoe and secrete the necklace there. His sleep that night was not as calm and peaceful as it should have been, and he went to his office feeling guilty and harassed. VC'ork as he would he could not shake off the feeling, and when his partner came silently up behind him and laid his hand on his shoulder, he gave such a start that his partner jokingly asked Smatter Andy? Act like you had a guilty conscience. Didn't try to smuggle in some hiooch, :lid you? Kohler assured him that he had not, but when his partner had left, he sat down and thought. Doggone it, this had to stop . Instead of getting better, it was get- ting worse. No amount of money nor the feeling that he had played a clever trick could make up for his loss of a good conscience. He would get those pearls and take them to the customs' ofhce to declare them. He might have to pay a little' extra, but the relief that filled him, as soon as he made this decision was worth it. Whistliiag light-heartedly he went to his closet as soon as possible after he reached home. Wfhy, where was that pair of shoes anyway? He searched frantically through his many pairs, but they were not there, but he remembered to rush out and demand of his wife what had become of them and to call casually, Oh Julie, did I have a pair of Florsheim shoes when l came home? I thought I had brought them.', Hjust a minutef, called Julie. 'fOh yes, I remember, the second-hand man came today, and thinking you had brought so many new pairs from Europe I sold some Page 98 of the old ones. Did you want them specially?,' No, he lied. KNOW wasn't that a calamityf, thought Kohler. It was a good thing that he knew where Isaac's store was. He'd go down the first thing in the morning and get the shoes back. He al- most wished that he had bought Julie's pearls in the regular way. This bargain seemed to be costing him too much in worry and trouble. The next morning he went directly to Isaac's. He looked through the shoes, but his were not there. At his wit's end he asked Isaac, What did you do with the shoes that my wife sold you? I have to have them. There is an important paper in them. The boy scratched his head for a minute before he replied, I only sold four pairs of shoes yesterday, and I can remember the persons what bought them except one. I don't know who bought Mr. Kohleris shoes. Mr. Jones, Mrs. Edgeworth, and Mrs. Callahan was the ones who bought shoes. I don't remember the fourth. He first called on Mrs. Callahan and asked, May I see the shoes that you bought at Isaacis yesterday? My wife sold four pairs of my shoes, and one of them con- tained an important paper. I think you have one pair. May I see them?,' Upon examining the shoes, Kohler found them to be the wrong pair. He thanked Mrs. Callahan for her trouble and took leave. His visit to Mrs. Edgeworth was just as unsuccessful, and finally on his way to Mr. Jones', Kohler began to think what a calamity it would be if the unknown person should have bought the shoes containing the pearls. Then he would lose the pearls through his own foolishness in trying to smuggle them. He again resolved that if he found them, he would take them straight to the customs' office and declare them. Mr. Jones' house was very hard to find, and Kohler was almost frantic before he reached it. He was admitted by Mr. Jones, a large negro. Kohler explained his mis- sion, and asked to see the shoes. When the negro brought them out, Kohler's heart gave a jump. There they were! Although he could have bought them for less, he gave Mr. Jones twenty dollars for the shoes because he was so overjoyed to find them. As Kohler was leaving Mr. Jones noting his exuberance facetiously asked, 4'Wliat's a matter, boss? Was your bootlegger's address on that paper? But Kohler took no notice of the remark so happy was he over finding his pearls. He went immediately to his home and into his room. He took off the heel, and there were the pearls which had caused him so much worry and vexation. He was in such high spirits that he sat on the bed for a half an hour speechless. Then coming out of his trance, he plucked up his courage and went to the customs' ofhce. When I came from Europe, I smuggled these pearls. But it has preyed so on my mind that I wish to declare them now and pay what I have to, said Kohler as he handed the oflicer the necklace. This gentleman looked at them and then took them into the gem appraiser who examined them. When the inspector came out he said with a smile, f'You know it's a pretty severe offense to smuggle pearls. But you won't have to pay much. Yours are imitationsf' -Donald Dod, First Prize Story. Page 99 'liA5l3iN5lf STANLEY HILL i, , 1, f ' t 1 r 1 DOREEN BAVERSTOCK MARSHALL COURSEN Editor EARL MORRIS Assistant Business Manager ! . VIVIAN JAY Assistant Editor EILEEN RYAN Associate Editor VIRGINIA BOOT Senior Editor MARIEDNA FISHER Senior Editor SARA MOSHER Senior Editor CHARLES GLASGOW Photography Assistant Art Editor HELENNE BARDWELL Art Editor Humor and Camera LOUISE BALLARD Assistant Art Editor AIVIPANILE 1929 is presented to the Student Body with the frank state- ment that it is a complete realization of all the plans of the present staff when it began its work last fall. The Long Beach Photo-Engraving Company, and Mr. Brown of that firm in par- ticular, have again proved of great aid to the Campanile. Mr. A. W. Sealoclc of 4 the Coast Envelope and Paper Products Company for his advice and help on Page 100 LYNN STEWART Clubs VIVIAN MELONE Girls, Sports ROBERT PLACE Junior Editor FRANCES WHEATON Literary Editor ALLEN CHASE Business Manager THOMAS MATHEWS Boys' Sports X RONALD WHITE Advertising Manager RICHARD HEALD Assistant Business Manager RUTH 1. BURDICK Art Adviser RALPH MURRAY Graflex ARTHUR F. STRIBLEY Typographical Adviser KATHERYN HARRISON General Adviser the covers of the boolc, while Greens' Incorporated supplied invaluable service in the technical printing problems that arose from time to time. The Austin Studios have turned out the finest individual and group pictures in the history of this annual. In spite of the above mentioned sources of concentrated effort and co-operation, the 1929 volume of Campanile would not have been a success were it not for the fact that 1300 Wilsonites were behind the efforts of those working on the book to make it a truly representative Wilson project. -The Editor Page 101 ,liA6DiN6B.E 'CAMDANI LE 1929 . Page i OUD SPEAKER-Woodrow Wilson Loud Speaker has firmly established itself as a vital factor in Wilson campus life. In four page weekly issues it has rendered invaluable service by presenting the activities in all phases of school life. The first number of the year appeared September 14, 1928, with Eileen Ryan as acting editor. Wfeelcly numbers were then issued under the direction of Vivian Jay, Eaditor-in-chief: with Miss 'Katheryn Harrison, Faculty Adviser, and Arthur F. Stribley, Printing Instructor. Thomas Mathews was Managing Editor and Ron- ald White, Business Manager. An attractive special rotogravure supple- ment was published preceding the pres- entation ,by the United Daughters of the Confederacy of the portrait of Woodrow Wilson. Featuring cream colored paper and brown ink, the issue was artistic and unusual. The front page presented a pic- ture of the portrait, and the remaining pages were devoted to an account of school dedicatory exercises, and quota- tions and facts concerning the great statesman, Woodrow Wilson. A special football edition published on varicolored paper appeared before the Compton game, November 16. Special Girls' League Cabin, Christmas, Senior and Junior play, and Opera issues were also published. The paper has not only supported school projects, but it has also been active in the promotion of city affairs. In March a special edition was issued which fea- tured the city school bond election. Ex- tra copies were distributed to Franklin and Jefferson Junior Highs for campaign purposes. The second semester staff included Rob- ert Place as Editor-in-chief, with Sara Mosher as Managing Editor and Ronald White continuing as Business Manager. A turkey dinner and dance was given by the staff at the home of Vivian Jay during Christmas, Miss Harrison enter- tained the staff also with an elaborate dinner at her home. 102 4 WILSON'S FUTURE ATHLETIC FIELD CHOOL BONDS--One of the outstanding events of the year was the school bond election March 12. This election meant more to the school system of Long Beach than any other project of the year. The citizens of Long Beach expressed their approval of the bonds by passing the measure by an eleven to one majority. Woodrow Wilson should be especially exuberant over the outcome of this issue as it receives the largest proportion of the bond. A new athletic field to extend from Ximeno Avenue to Recreation Park, and from Seventh to Ninth streets was provided for in the bond. Wilson will also receive a new building to contain fourteen class- rooms. A new girls' gymnasium is also to be built. Other benefits derived from the bonds affect almost every outlying school in Long Beach. Five grade schools receive cafeteriasg six principal's offices are to be built, five grade schools also receive a department for the kindergartensg a new auditorium for the Polytechnic I-Iigh School was provided for, and land purchased for one elementary, two junior high, and one senior high schools. L A great deal of credit for the success of these bonds goes to Superintendent W. L. Stephens. Nir. Stephens worked untiringly for the success of the project. AMPANILE LITERARY CONTEST-The Campanile Literary Contest was held from December 10, 1928, to January 10, 1929, under the auspices of Miss Katheryn Harrison, Adviser, and Frances Wheaton, Literary Editor. A Campanile engraved with his name was presented the winner of the first place in each division. Other winners received honorable mention and publicity. The winners of the short story contest were: Donald Dod with What Price Pearlsf' first, Robert Place with Oil Ante, second, Ben Jeruselem with Nenita, honor- able mention. The winners of the essay contest were: Richard Tyson with Rhythm, Hrst, Robert Cutchshaw with 'cModern Machineryf' second, and Vivian Jay with 'KNext, honor- able mention. Members of the English faculty with Miss Bailey as chairman judged the work. A Campanile was awarded Lynn Stewart for selling 315 tickets in Campanile drive. The unusual number of interesting and intimate pictures of campus life were taken with the Campanile Grafiex camera by Marshall Coursen and Ralph Murray. Page 103 I-iA5Dih6-if Oil and its products- What necessities to the world! On land and sea .... Over head and under foot . In peace and in war . . . The advancement of the world depends upon this buried treasu FC v WILIDN LIFE VCAMDANILE 1929 X LUIQE DI: LIGHTS iAii'3iN5'i P wah grnduarimx brings im smxciy ux:wsh. Tim Linwvcf Ceremony Q X3?iison's own unique tradition, 'Fha Gold Bookh-the wi-iw' frmm the ww: awarded only to graduating Smitxrs. Sagerhom, Pv'IiJAymr pfefzidfm, signs the Gold Bank. ' an ww L... Cmmncmcemenr lhysw- Proccessiozmls, due HRM and Gold, in grczxfxxatiavxt. Diplolnas, class day, gifts- On to college, Daisy chain, brighi rnlws af Howersmjuuior girls in pastel colors funn court of hmxor. ' Niidycar claw '29 prcsent5 sun dial to school, Alkxm' phxntirxg wvck. Ffiaburatc desi 11 sofiens rumours uf lvuifiiirws. Zi lv Wfilmzm dc-clicexzes free to Xara L. M. Viffrlfah who clcsigxwecl XVHS:-nk landscaping. Riclx hams room lanrmi its .nlm or vim. F P A pfaycd .Q pdf! in m.mj,' when president :md winner Mothers and Dads mme '1Backt ru Sclmolfy fflziiimi, crisp fruit salads, , Giimning cakes and juicy pics for the Nina with fambcurine basw her speil. Mary ami Byron canmiize Don, L' , The Fireflyx' and the organ 1 w Booster Girls lend color az footlwfl games. Hi Tri Cabinet has wr: f Girls ioungf: in Hi 'fri ciufvhomxsm X3U1lm:1 graflex rergierclcs perfect xenon as Hank Meyers boots ax Lung mm. The Xffmzr Iiofsemcxxt' charging. Hifi Socfwrg'win1wr af right major laters Paul Msmil---lmrd hitting line pfuxiger, mv H sin wi vjxzs of Lfsr ilwt z.'lxoc3Qp?A,nca sr My Misa f52,zda1mf1'.!E Chizslmzzf, parties I MU xx wiring fur ifhrfff Bfxuascz' damcv. Z 9:1 I,w1miIspv41lm'r- zurkvy wiflx :wif YixvxfvIfCaCQ1'S. 3 wsrzisxff 'Oifarxi Ami Ifreri f'v1f,vrri5 4 prim aww xiazw- Iv m Uugfsf Snosrcrs indurtccf in Natium? Exclmxnxgf fluff, Iizm Luxug Beach Ilcvckcvpynem Ass-ociativz fares mrsiiy fuotlv.1U zrwzx Yhoucispsakcz' swf? ssnjwys xx-mf mimi all trimmings After Gm sdmol, dance. 74:9 nm as - 1 1 1 k , ,W ,, XViWson Yliycwk 51 sw Science snudmrs take tests. Loud Speaker GMS so Press. Viflmcff Stage Secs are Mzsdv. rfgffpisb work You accumcy, Ggrisx League Qfiiiials, Pksunnzg Cmspsnxiisx. Mounting Specimens. Am Sci'mlZf5'2ex- Pure XY?i13i1 mg fflxidcens Moa? War?-4 fflimps. Makers 'uf Sm.a.rY ffxxstnunerzx. Usrlmzers Try Char. Crisp I little Pibq Ivigzltsa and Efrappezs Iflww. Heine makcvsiu the maicizxgb Ivlakimg fzznwpaniles. Eificsx-.fury Prints are .ali the Rags Cimrigtxms C7m1mf'ra, Ofilltwf, Randy and Domfhym Wdramarlsxs, Roy W'i11icr-MAH szfcxund fcfliow. Mastersun and Walla 'Clase harmuny, Dnmwn Vim'-MFi!i55im winner in oratory, kfviiss Smfih :md Sam' pills in cfrmnak Domiixy Ummm:-A smdy. Virginia Cale fwirmer nf 350 may prfza Smith and firanrlwlgfzrplxomore presidmts. Hcfmma Eardwcll crcntvfs hzfalltifui Czxmpaniles. Stanley H112-athlete, jewelieci XYf,,' editor 5I,m1cispeakc'r and Caxrnpanilsk Tue PQKLQ wixm- Vlfszwn hiv miami trfsxiirxum an funk, Prixmgn! lfuumbmry rmds 1210 lmfiffrisa via radio. Drk Kixepp works out glam. flvlins XYFiiiinum -suzdcm mmmduf, Mess Haixw chzwks imiluifs irvzm :'fznvca'uiuh3 givk. Mr. W'cpcd1'mnff-Mksmwa Enya' pnfnblmm. Covrred hLXV's'1 wcm by stuolcmm fm' scxvire. Drbatvrs win first ngajnr Bay fxtnguv Clmmpioazsbip, C bz1fal1QfimHMB:sy fqmgue rgmzixpifzzxnak L. M, Bolivar wmner szsxzvxxwg-cxxmxemxb Qmm-sr 'luv lfrarhvrfs--'Sax Crxfnf, difscus clnsznxpigm Sid Wfilson Vfimxefm-If ' Scholarship Lamp Bearers. Roberta Dennywrccord speed. zifpisr, Rice Uber--vratory and sturfem: prcsidint. Lylnn Srewarfh--hsuper sahasman, A Tommy Youixgwfkthieric cup, jewellecf W, Jvweilcd XV winncrsw- - Ever increasing in production . . . Deeper and deeper, Forced from Mother Earrh, Through the pipes and towers of busy refineries- Clarified, purified .... It Hows on and on .... Softly, steadily-never ceasing . . CLUB! i'Z'i'Di'Ei'i CAMPUS IBUDSTEIQS i .fam-ff - W' - .. .Z , 1 .-5.-Hi . J ' A A A ' - t' ,. .... ,,.. . ..,.. , ... ,,,. .,,.. , . ..., or ...sp ,iq 155 . :f, : t- i :i g '.'..: 1'sf,:figf,gig.,.f5-f . Q-21 : --1 .Q-.1 .,, . W ,,,,,,g,.fgg555g:,V g. ,.a - fEQQ4Q,2if j lE?1?:2, -j'g : iff, . , , . -'Kfi fw 14 5 T, 5 ... an f 'V S is -V . ,.,. '? ' ' . ' 1. Y ,, ' - ' 'W M, .4 a , , .t H . .I A F Y , . ,. . y an I. Lf' 5 V P . :. .3 Q Q. Q2 ,Q - 'R - 2- + ' , ' 1 it7'1' I L . , Z ' NU' , v 3. f i in , ' 2 si. I ' A . , Aw m 1 N 1 - -i fs W' ' W , His -E' 1 ' .fa-'if - , ' ' ' '. 1 . . U - A . V tr ...,: iff -aw -. 1 f Y , 1,1 f F - ' ' . - '- -ff , ,fbi E., . ' Q' ' am. 1' fi If 't 'f -f.'- W:i': - I ' - 7 ' Ak-' M ,. 5 , Q 'Hr' I , ' I X71 -H1-fv'f1'1w-fi:-is : '--. Q ,-ff--f M-w v -,-f r 'fifza 521.1110-,--W.i.w11H,,,,,,,f,.La3, ,, , ,H,,, y,,,, ,uf ,..,,k H , , -,ag sw- , . 1 V , .. -- , . f .- .- - 'KA- i ' . ' . 4 ' V . CHOLARSHIP SOCIETY--During the past year the Scholarship Society has been admirably successful in the promotion of its chief aim: the en- couragement among students of high scholastic standing. Its activities have held a prominent place in school affairs, and it has again gone on record as one of Wilson's outstanding organizations. The local group gained state prominence in having Sidney Wall elected Treasurer of the Southern Region of the California State Scholarship Federation, and Vivian Jay was appointed Secretary of District Council Seven. Officers for the first semester were President, Sidney Wall, Vice-President, Sara Mosher, Treasurer, Robert Hall, and Secretary, Nluriel Goodhart. The committee of Five consisted of Alberta Brown, Paul Rene, Dorothy Bradfield, and Dorothy Arvick. Under the leadership of its adviser, Miss Alice Johnson, the Society has sponsored numerous successful affairs. Besides the regular quarterly meetings, several special projects were undertaken. An attractive luncheon featuring Christmas decoration was held in the school cafeteria December 14. The Society gave an assembly Febru- ary 27 at which the Scholarship lamp was presented to eighteen students. Those re- ceiving this highest scholastic award were Maurine Arnold, Louise Ballard, Sara Mosher, Alberta Brown, Lorne Huycke, Marjorie Garth, Charles Glasgow, Jennie Holden, Vivian Jay, Ralph Murray, Betty Parmley, John Pierce, Thelwall Proctor, Paul Rene, Haydon Rochester, Vera Sheldon, Richard Russell, and Virginia Smith. April 5 the Society entertained the schools included in District Council Seven at a clever Mexican banquet. The cafeteria was transformed into a gay patio, and typical Mexican entertainment and menu were carried out during the evening. The officers for the second semester were Ralph Murray, President, Robert Hall, Vice- President, Frances Mosher, Secretary, and Robert Walker, Treasurer. The Com- mittee of Five consisted of Dorothy Bradfield, Alberta Brown, Diana Smith, and Ed Fisher. Page 124 ABIN-Bringing to a close one of the stupenduous projects this year, the Girls' League completed their Cabin, the 'Bear Trapf, in the Big Santa Anita Canyon. The project was started in 1927 at which time all money for repairing was raised and the cabin was completely renovated. This year all paint- ing and furnishing were completed. The Bear Trap is a mass of brightly colored hues. Brilliant oranges, greens, blues, reds, yellows, and tans make the cabin a delightful place to spend a week-end. The living room has a large hreplace with a pair of black andirons which were made by the boys in Mr. Bullard's class at Poly High. On each side of the fireplace are bright orange window seats piled high with gayly colored cushions and pillows, while the windows have bright yellow Howerecl curtains. The den is decorated with the same color scheme. The sleeping porch has fifteen orange and black beds, a light apple green ceiling with red rafters and burnt orange awnings. The kitchen and bathroom are just as bril- liantly decorated as the rest of the cabin, and modern convenience is not lacking for there is a real shower bath. Miss Dorothy Chalker deserves credit for planning the color schemes and helping in the decorations. The first semester was spent in furnishing the Cabin and raising money for this purpose. Miss Ruth Stonebarger was in charge of the financial end of the project. Groups of students spent week-ends at the Cabin at the first of the semester and ar- mediately after Christmas vacation. An interesting dedication ceremony was held in the school auditorium at which time Lorita Hendricks, President of the Girls' League, brought out that the purpose of the Cabin will be to bind Wilsonites together in close friendship. In speaking of the Cabin, Miss Paine, Dean of Girls, stated that in allowing girls to go to the Cabin for week-ends, it is hoped that the girls will become more resourceful and independent, and more capable of adjusting themselves in the absence of their families. Page 125 iAii'DiN5'i Viola Olson Leslie Smith Mary Ann Williams Dorothy Lemmon Louise Leinenweber Frances Kent Adrienne Isham Mary Davis Dorothy Lemmon GIRLS' BOOSTERS President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Sara Mosher Artelle Spath Leslie Smith Leeta Morris Miss Martha Smith, Sponsor THETA ALPHA President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer G.L. Representative Louise Leinenweber Cora Anclerson Mary Davis Mary Davis Mildred Hill Miss May Symonds, Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer G.L. Representative Page 126 Ralph Jackson Al Mutter Thomas Young Milo Sagerhorn JUNIOR EXCHANGE President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Warren Keck .lim Weinheimer Lorne Huycke Earl Morris Byron N Scott, Sam E. Gates, Sponsors LES BONS VIVANTS Roy Walker President Ruth Alice Easterhroolcs Vice-president Robert Cutchshaw Secretary Thelwall Proctor Treasurer Klaton Chapman Louise Ballard Virginia Allen Roy Moquin Miss Edna Blackwood, Sponsor President Vice-president Treasurer Secretary President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Page 127 iA5DiN5.E MUSIC STUDY CLUB Ed McDowell President Ed lVIcDowell Netlia Dack Vice-presiclent Netha Daclc Sterling Smith Secretary-treasurer Sterling Smith Frank Dailey Publicity Manager Frank Dailey George Moore, Sponsor MUSEUM CLUB George Wood President George Wood .lim Weiss Vice-president Mildred Hill Jessie Hollingsworth Secretary-treasurer Glee Davison Mildred Custodian Bee Turner Mrs. Jennie Garlick, Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Publicity Manager President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Custodian Page 128 Robert Walker Betty Lee Bonner Sylvia Smolowirz Carl Kotchian Charles Gordon Dorothy Lemmon Lorita Hendricks Turnie Grinstead s. P. Q. R. President Betty Lee Bonner Vice-president Betty Pickering Secretary Iclella Smolowirz Treasurer Dart Smith Miss Alice E. johnson, Sponsor SKULL 81 BONES President Charles Gordon Vice-president Dorothy Lemmon Secretary Lorita Hendricks Treasurer Turnie Grinsteacl Miss Wells, Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Page 129 iA5DiN5.E CAMDANILE, IQZQ Betty Hartman Bob Place Marjorie Sanderson Henry Meyer Lynn Stewart Luverne Sheller Betty Drummond EL ROJORO President Betty Hartman Vice-president Kathryne Combs Sec.-treasurer Doris Burrell Dr. Lyons, Sponsor COMMERCIAL CLUB President Henry Meyer Vice-president ,Lynn Stewart Secretary Luverne Sheller Treasurer Mr. Nutter, Sponsor President Vice-president Sec.-Treasurer President Vice-president Secftreasurer Page 130 Bob Walker Doreen Baverstock Myrtle Tilleson L. M. Bolton Muriel Gooclhart Willo Gean Hanson Edwin Blaine Esther Ballard WORLD CLUB President Bob Place Vice-president Doreen Baverstock Secretary Myrtle Tilleson Miss Albie Fletcher, Sponsor DEMOS CLUB President L. M. Bolton Vice-president Muriel Goodhart SSCYGYHYY Willo Gean Hanson Treasurer Edwin Blaine Publicity Manager Sam E. Gates, Byron Esther Ballard N. Scott, Sponsors President Vice-president Secretary President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Publicity Manager CAMDANILE I 929 Page 131 L,4,-e 'i r ' ef D, lily:-1, 1' CAMDABNI I.E 1929 Thelwall Proctor Earl Morris Velma Rudd Lem Stevens Sara Mosher Helen Bardwell Charles Bechtol Doreen Baverstock Marshall Coursen WRITERS' CLUB President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman Thelwall Proctor Robert Holdeman Velma Rudd Ronald White Sara Mosher Miss Marjory Dougherty, Sponsor INKSLINGERS President Charles Bechtel Vice-president Marshall Coursen Secretary Doreen Baverstock Business Manager Miss Dorothy Helen Bardwell Chalker, Sponsor President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Program Chairman i President Vice-president Secretary Business Manager Page 132 Vivian Jay Thomas Mathews Dorothy Shuck Mariedna Fisher Esther Ballard Ronald White Lynn Stewart Arthur F. Stribley Rudolf Ziesenhenne joe Forbes Dorothy Wise Don Johnson PRESS CLUB Editor Robert Place Editor Managing Editor Sara Mosher Managing Editor Copy Editor Alice Schurter, George Wood Copy Editors News Editor Virginia Boot News Editor Arts Bill Soeberg Sports Business Manager Ronald White Business Manage. Circulation Lynn Stewart Circulation Printing Instructor Katheryn Harrison Journalism Adviser JUNIOR AGASSIZ President Rudolf Ziesenhenne President Vice-president Laurence Waters Vice-president Secretary Reuel Walters Secretary Treasurer Bob Abright Treasurer Herbert White, Sponsor Page 133 ii'5'DiN5f Art Kruger Jim Miles Paul Moore Mildred Hamilton Suzanne Sweet Myrtle Tilleson Virginia Miller ELECTRON CIRCLE President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer Paul Moore Lloyd Earl Haydon Rochester Mrs. Estelle Hunt, Sponsor I-II TRI CABINET President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Ripples Reutepohler Lucille Nelson Maxine Stern Jeanne Lingenfelter Miss Helen Iredell, Miss Alta Hutchins, Sponsors President Vice-president Secretary-treasurer President Vice-president Secretary Treasurer Page 134 LETTERMEINVS CLUB Stanley Hill President Bill Soeberg President Bill Soeberg Vice-president Jim Munholland Vice-president Joe Forbes Secretary Adrian McLane Secretary Russell Self Treasurer jim Weinheimer Treasurer Coach John Gartner, Sponsor Several very important projects were undertaken successfully by the club, the most outstanding of which were the Lettermenls banquet, the establishment of the prece- dent of Lettermen's sweaters, and the faculty basketball game. Luncheon meetings were held every two weeks of the first semester in the cafeteria during which time the business of the club was transacted. Regular meetings have since been trans- ferred to a room that is capable of seating the large number of Lettermen who at- tend the meetings. ,Q Page 135 iA5DiN5E Forrests of clerricks .... Bursts of steam .... The rhythmic puff of machinery- Do they not suggest romance and adventure?- The battle of men against unseen and mysterious earth forces- A symbol of the great emotional forces by which characters are swayed to good or evil- Movecl to hate or love! IIDUIQTI CAMDANILE I 929 ,f O COLEMAN, MERRILL. GARTNER. B. SMITH, FRAZERLWRIGI-IT OACHES-The men behind the guns, the men who make possible from year to year the victories of the teams which bear the Cardinal and Gold through the trials and triumphs of football, basketball, track, baseball, tennis, wrestling, and swimming are those men of the coaching staff. Fred Frazer has given the boys under his tutelage a respect for his line spirit and ability to produce win- ning squads. John Gartner in his first year gave Wilson High a varsity grid squad, track team, and middleweight basketball squad that played right up with the leaders. Clifford Wright does not seem to know the meaning of defeat while Harry Coleman can always be counted on in the handling of midget basketball and football teams. Ralph Jackson coached five fighting Class C basketball players to Wilson's first Bay League Championship. Wayne Merrill has again served as tennis coach. Bert Smith acted as head of the physical education department. 1 138 MATHEWS, BUTLER, SOEBERG, LINN, HEALD, BLAINE, STEVENSON fabsent APTAINS--Captains courageous, true representatives of the spirit of Wil- son on the athletic field, leading each team into battle with the assurance of the united support of the student body, giving their best at all times for the colors which they were called upon to defend, using fine qualities of leader- ship on behalf of Wilson's honor in victory and defeat, the captains deserve an un- limited share of the glory reHected from the achievements of the Bruin institution in 1929. , Ben Butler, varsity football captain, Bill Soeberg, varsity basketball captain, Bill Linn, varsity track captain, Eddie Blaine, varsity baseball captain, Tom Mathews, varsity tennis captain, and several capable weight team leaders compose the group of captains who served the Red and Gold during the third chapter in its sport's history. They have been in a large measure responsible for the commendable records of every Bruin athletic squad the greater majority of which have placed high in Bay League and Southern California rankings throughout the year. 139 iA5DiN5.E p ..v,A. .. 5, We VARSITY FOOTBALL- FIRST ROW: MAULL, BROWN, MC KINLEY, MULKEY, MUNHOLLAND, SAGERHORN, CAPTAIN BUTLER, STEWART, WALTERS, MEY- ER, ISENBERGER, ALEXANDER. SECOND ROW: MANAGER PLUMMER, SOE- BERG, HARPER, WALKER, WOOD, KECK, BECHTOL, DABBS, ABRIGHT, MAT- TI-IEWS, MC LANE, BRANDE, FORBES, COACH GARTNER. THIRD ROW: GROCH, WEINHEIMER, REDFERN, KERR, GORDON, DAILEY, MaeADAMS, STEVENS, RICHARDS, MASTERSON. PAYNE. INSET, LEFTC CAPTAIN BUTLER. RIGHT COACH GARTNER ARSITY FOOTBALL--Although green material, a new system of coach- ing, and the seemingly hopeless task of equaling the brilliant record of the 1927 squad prompted gloomy predictions for Coach John Gartner's varsity gridmen upon the issuance of the initial call for candidates, bright shafts of light penetrated the fog at the cessation of the practice season that found an under-rated Wilson eleven engaging in a 6-6 tie with the strong I-luntingon Beach Drillers and a scoreless deadlock with the Colonials of Fairfax I-Iigh which was featured by the noble stand on the six-inch line made by the untried Bruin linemen. In the opening game of the Bay League season, the Golden Bears recorded a carbon copy of the Huntington Beach tussle when they were held to a 6-6 tie by eleven 140 MARTISON, DAVIS, ELLIOTT, KENT, CASNER lighting Seahawks over whom they showed a marked superiority in every department of play. Occasional flashes of brilliant football were offset by numerous fumbles that marred an otherwise tightly contested struggle. A decisive 18-0 win over Venice broke the spell of three successive deadlocks and sent Wilson stock soaring in Bay League circles when Gartnerls pony backheldf' starring Morrie Harper, ran wild to paddle under the Venetian Bridge of Sighsv three times in a row. The entire Bear team functioned perfectly to spell the defeat of the Goncloliers in capital letters. The following week's tussle resulted in a battle royal when Manual Laranetta's highly-touted Pedro Buccaneers attempted to scuttle the President's yacht before a crowd of 3500 people who witnessed a thrilling no decision clash during which each eleven tallied two broadsides. Franklyn Isenbergera who starred on the Red and Gold forward wall all year, foiled the Pirate crew when he scooped up a fumble to 141 iA5DiN5lf run 33 yards to a touchdown to give Wilson a 12-12 tie. Napoleon had his Waterloo and Wilson has its Inglewood. Following the 14-0 victory over the Sentinels in 1927 it was thought that the 'lmucldy held jinks of Inglewood's former win over Wilson was forever broken. The 13-0 plastering ad- ministered to the Bruins hy the fighting Green and White gridders promptly nul- lified this statement as well as Wilsonis title chances. With Morrie Harper again playing a stellar role as did Paul Maull, Joe Forbes, Ben Butler, Lynn Stewart, Mike Sagerhorn, and Lysle Nlulkey who all figured on the receiving and deadly passing attack launched from the skillful fingers of Jimmy Munholland and Jack Brande, the Golden Bears clinched the add game of a series of three held with Santa Monica during NVilson's short existence. l-1arper's lone touchdown proved to he the deciding issue of a hard fought tilt at the Viking mead hall. A mighty juggernaut now known as the championship Compton football team, 142 came, saw, and conquered before a crowd of 5000. No amount of Wilson iight seemed to he able to improve upon the 20-0 score which the Lions had previously run up the year before on the titular bound Bruins. Compton's line plunging assault was stemmed time after time due to the presence of Brooks Matthews, jimmy Wein- heimer, and Franklyn Isenberger, line starring trio. Concluding the Bay League season, the Red and Gold warriors split even with the Huntington Park Spartans in a game replete with thrills to chalk up the fifth dead- lock of a most successful season. The Park game also ended in a scoreless tie. VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES 1928 Wilson 6 Huntington Beach 6 Wilson 0 Inglewood 14 Wilson 0 Fairfax fL.A.j 0 Wilson 7 Santa Monica 0 Wilson 6 Redondo 6 Wilson0 Compton 20 Wilson 12 San Pedro 12 Wilson Huntington Park 0 143 i'ii'3iNiiE B FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW: PROCTOR, NAVE, CBONK, BLACK, STEVENSON, MURRAY, MC NEE, MOSS, GLASGOW, K. SMITH. SECOND ROW: MANAGER CROOKS, PALMER, WOODARD, ANDREWS, DEEBLE, TRIPP, CREIHTON, HEALD, ESTES, WEBB, COACH FRAZER. THIRD ROW: CAPTAIN SHELLEY, PARKER, H. SMITH, NAUGHTON, ZIESENHENNE, SCHWARTZ, HOAGLAND, CHRISTHOPER, HOLDEN IDDLEWEIGI-IT FOOTBALL-Turning out the scrappiest middle- weight football team that Woodrow Wilson fans have seen for three years, Coach Fred Frazer piloted his team through a season of playing marked by a show of the original Wfilson spirit and determination to win. Captained by Chester Shelley, one of the returning lettermen, the IVIiddles won all but three games to finish in third place. Captain Shelley, Deehle, Andrews, K. Smith, Young, and Woodard were the stars of the team, Shelley and Woodard getting away for many long runs. Sol Deehle, flashy end, hrolce into the limelight of football fame when he picked up a fumble and ran 96 yards for the winning touchdown that spelled defeat for Santa Monica, Bay League Champions. p is ,L L Mrs. as 144 C FOOTBALL-FIRST ROW: WILLEY. HUGHES, GURNSEY, CAPTAIN MART!- SON, HOCKING, SCHMIDT, MAXWELL, FRAMPTON, BONHAM, BRUCE, JQHN- SON, BAKER, PARMINTER, SECOND ROW: COACH JACKSON, ELLIOTT, ROSS, SMART, KENNEY, DUNJILL, STUCKER, GARCIA, CRABILL, MANAGER LOSCH, COACH COLEMAN, CASNER, CHRISTENSEN, SMITH, THOMPSON FOOTBALL-Cne thing that can be said in regard to a review of the past seasonls lightweight squad is that it put up a characteristic Woodrow fight during the entire season. It is true that the team conquered only one league opponent during the year, but that typical Wilson spirit and ight that keeps the Golden Bear teams in high esteem throughout the Bay League was certainly much in evidence. Gene Hocking, little dynamo of human energy, was an offensive threat at all times. Captain Junior Martison, halfpint quarter, was the team's choice as pilot, and as it turned out, there never was a more enthusiastic and fighting Wfilsonite on the grid- iron than this little football luminary. Ralph Jackson and Clif? Meyer, former W7ilson varsity captains, were an invaluable aid to Coach Coleman as assistants. 145 liA5DiNgB.E CAMDANILE 1929 SAGERHORN SOEBERG YOUNG ARSITY BASKETBALLqOnce more faced by the unfortunate circum- stance that last year robbed Wilson of the Bay League basketball champion- ship: that of mid-year graduation of casaba stars in the crucial period of a drive for the title, Coach Frazer's varsity hoopmen played through a mediocre season ringing up four wins and three defeats. The season was very successful in con- sideration of the fact that a wealth of promising men saw much action and gained valuable experience for next year. Tommy Young, Milo Sagerhorn, Stan Hill, Bill Soeberg, and Melvin Nlasterson composed the most effective lineup put on the floor by the Bears during the season, but Jack Brande, Hubert Trippe, Lynn Stewart, Morrie Harper, and Ben Butler capably filled the gaps made in the lineup by mid-year graduation. Wilson limbered up for the Bay League competition by trouncing Santa Ana High twice and Lincoln BUTLER HILL 146 TRIPPE BRANDE MASTERSON High of Los Angeles once, after dropping the initial skirmish to the fast Whittier live. Opening the 1928-29 league basketball race with enthusiasm the Bruins gallantly repelled the desperate invasion of the Huntington Park quintet after a basket-for- basket spine tickler. The score, 18-17, was mute evidence of the closeness of the battle. The Spartans fought like Spartans but were finally routed by Mike Sager- horn's memorable side-shot that spelled victory for the Bruins. The scoring was evenly divided between Sagerhorn, Young, and Soeberg. Close guarding on the part of Sagerhorn, who filled a guard berth throughout the season, and his rangy mate, Masterson, saved the day for the locals in more than one instance. Travelling to Redondo, the Bears avenged the defeat suffered in 1927 in the cheese- box gym and administered a 34-25 shellacking to the Seahawks. Wilson took an HARPER STEWART 147 'liA6DiNg7iE VARSITY BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: HARPER, YOUNG, CAPTAIN SOEBERG, STEWART, BUTLER, MANAGER MEYER. BACK ROVV :COACH FRAZER, HILL, TRIPPE, MASTERSON, SAGERHORN, BRANDE, MANAGER BLAINE early lead and was never headed, although practically all of the reserves saw action. Captain Bill Soeberg and Tommy Young caged six buckets apiece to register the outstanding scoring performances of the year. The reserves looked impressive in the closing minutes of the tussle that placed Wilson in a tie with the strong Inglewood Sentinels for the loop leadership. V When Wilson met Inglewood on the home court in the game that decided the league supremacy at the conclusion of the third round of play, the inevitable hap- pened: the most exciting, furiously fought casaba contest ever waged on the local court. The Bears gradually sneaked up on the alert Sentinels and after nearly being discovered, stole the leadership and the game in the last seconds of play when the Sentinels fell asleep after thinking that their final watch was suflicint to safeguard the victorls laurels. Diminutive Tommy Young, playing his last home game for the Bears he had served so well, broke up the torrid tussle in the last minute with a beautiful marathon shot that settled the issue at 21-20, and gave the Bruins sweet revenge for the embarrassing defeats administered by the Gravediggers on the grid- iron. The Golden Bears, under the inHuence of a disastrous spell of over-confidence, found themselves on the short end of a 15-12 beating when the final gun ended the San Pedro scrap held in the Pirate den. Stan Hill, Milo Sagerhorn, and Tommy Young climaxed their prep careers with valiant efforts to overcome the poor mental attitude of the entire team, but the low ceiling of the gym, rough tactics on the part of both squads, and atrocious ofliciating made victory doubly difiicult. As a result of the Buc- caneer disaster the Bruins were forced into a triple tie with Compton, Inglewood, and Santa Monica for Hrst place that they could not be expected to maintain after being so weakened by the loss of three regulars. Curtains were drawn on the 1928-29 casaba season when the Venice Gondoliers made a visit to Long Beach that was an unfortunate event for the Canal City boys who were submerged under a 20-13 tidal wave. Bill Soeberg again starred in the scoring department to ring up ten chuckers and climax an outstanding basketball career at Wilson which netted him three varsity letters. 148 B BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: OBER. CHRISTOPHER, B. MUDRRAY, CAPTAIN, ANDREWS, GLASGOW, WOODARD, DEEBLE, R. MURRAY. BACK ROW: CQACH GARTNER, COPPAGE, CRONK, ROWLEY, TEEL, CALDWELL, INGLE, SHELLEY, MANAGER MULKEY IDDLEWEIGHT BASKETBALL-Staging the greatest comeback ever recorded in the annals of Wilson athletic history, the Wilson High Class B basketball squad had an exceedingly successful season this year. After dropping the first two games to Huntington Park and Redondo Beach, the middleweight cagers began an uphill fight for titular honors that was rewarded by five consecutive wins and the right to represent the Bay League in the Southern Cal- ifornia play-offs. Venice coppecl the conference crown with six wins and a loss, but that loss was a defeat by the Bears who looked superior in every department of play. A Los Angeles City ruling making the Gondoliers' participation in post-season contests impossible, gave the Bruin B,s,' the right to meet Fullerton at the Indian tee-pee in the semi-final play-off tilts. Following the Huntington Park and Redondo set-backs, the locals trounced Ingle- wood, San Pedro, Santa Monica, Compton, and Venice, only to lose a one-sided battle to Fullerton in the finals. Coach John Gartner was in a large measure respon- sible for the fine showing made by the first casaba outfit placed under his mentor- ship at Wilson. Chester Shelley, who accounted for a majority of the points rung up during the first four games, and Ed Ingle occupied the pivot positions. Ralph Murray, playing his third year of Bear weight team basketball, Sol Deeble, star long shot artist, George Yamagata, side shot sinkerg Bill Woodard, and Johnny Christopher filled the forward berths during the season, each seeing a lot of action. Jimmy Munholland, Charles Glasgow, Captain Myron Andrews, and Rice Ober capably safeguarded the Bruin basket in the capacity of guards and each turned in a stellar brand of defensive play. The reserve squad consisted of Fred Cronk, Bruce Rowley, Nlilton Coppage, Harold Caldwell, and Jack Crowley, Lyle Mulkey was manager. 149 ,IEAQ-hiDiNg7ili C BASKETBALL---FRONT ROW: MAXWELL, CHRISTENSEN, CASNER, MARTI- SON, ELLIOTT, SMITH, HOCKING, MANAGER KENNEY. BACK ROW: COACH COLEMAN, DYKES, FRAMPTON, S1xgigITSggHMIDT, FISHER, WALKER, COAACH BASKET BALL-Five little Bruins with limitless stamina, fighting hearts, and athletic ability that would do credit to a team twice their size, brought to Wilson its first Bay League Championshipfthe Class C basketball su- premacy. Ir is also the only Wilson team that ever journeyed through a season with an unbroken string of victories. The lightning passing and dribbling of the Midget Bruins was a delight to the eye. The lion's share of the credit should go to Coach Jackson, former Wilson Varsity Captain who coached the Cees,' through to a championship. Led by Captain Frank Schmidt at the pivot position, the Bruin babes would not accept defeat, and although they were pitted against much larger teams, they always came out on the long end of the score. Junny Martison, dimunitive forward, was developed by Coach Jackson into one of the classiest little basketball luminaries seen in these parts for many a moon. His unerring eye and consistent floor play were a feature in every league game. Curly Walker, Junny's forward mate, played a game that couldnit be beaten, and his passing and dribbling kept the midget Bruin casaba machine running in perfect unison. As a guard, Scrubby Elliott had no equal. I-le was a dead eye on marathon shots and his ability to take rebounds od the backboard kept the opponents' scores low. Casner paired with Elliott at the other guard position -and this fighting duo kept the scores few and far between. Others on the Bay League Championship squad of 729 were: Fisher, Dykes, Smart, Ruja, Christensen, Hocking, Frampton, and Masterson. BASKETBALL SCORES Compton 8 Wilson 26 Inglewood 5 Wilson 10 Venice 19 Wilson 20 Redondo 31 Wilson 35 San Pedro 28 Wilson 39 Huntington Park 7 Wilson 13 150 D BASKETBALL-FRONT ROW: MARTIN, TIGNER.A COLLEY, CAPTAIN STUCK- ER, MANAGER ROCHFORD. BACK ROW: COACH COLEMAN, BOOTH, CRUTCH- FIELD, DUDLEY, CRAMER, CRABILL, COACH JACKSON BASKETBALL-There will always remain in the hearts of ardent Wilson sport fans that all-novice Dee squad of '29. If a graph were made of the team's play throughout the season it would he found that, from the first league tussle to the last, the Dees made a steady advancement in regard to scores. This lighting midget squad was composed of Stucker and Tigner, forwardsg Colley, centerg Martin and McKinley, guards. Stuclcer was the scoring threat of the team, while Tigner at the other forward post kept the pellet swishing through the strings with a deadly consistency. Colley at center was more of a defense star than an of- fensive threat. Martin and McKinley were a fast traveling pair of guards who pos- sessed a never-say-die spirit, and it is interesting to note that they accounted for one-third of the team's entire scoring for the season. SWIMMING SQUAD moat . W t 151 it'ii'Di3E CAQDQNSE 4 VARSITY TRACK-FIRST ROW: ROGERS, RENE. ZIESENHENNE. CAPTAIN LINN, BUELL, VVHITE, TRIPP. SECOND ROW: ADAMS, VVOOD, HADEN, B. BLACK, SMITH, GROCH, HARPER, SELF, WALTERS. THIRD ROVV: LOSCH, WINKLER, MC KINLEY, SOEBERG, REDFERN, DABBS, ARMOR, DEETS, JOHNSON, A. BLACK, COACH GART- NER ARSITY TRACK-Once more copping fifth place in the Bay League ' meet which is conceded to be the only competition having a bearing on the standing of the individual schools, the Wilson varsity track team went through its most successsful season during its brief existence at the Bruin institution. Under the able mentorship of Coach John Gartner, who proved a worthy successor to Oak Smith, coach of Wilsonis first two teams, the Bear's spike shoe artists man- aged to annex three dual meets as well as to place high in the Huntington Park classic. Captain Bill Linn in the high jump, Harley Haden in the 440, Bill Black in, the mile, and Art Buell in the high hurdles each maintained unblemished records in the dual contests to make Wilson a championship contender for the first time in her track and field history. . The Four Horsemenv gallopecl roughshod over all dual meet rivals in their events with the exception of Santa Monica and Venice, no meets being carded with these schools. Linn, Haden and Black further distinguished themselves by placing high in the Bay League argument to gain entrance into the Southern California prep finals held in the Los Angeles Coliseum. Linn and Haden won Bay loop titles in their events while Black ran a great race to place third in the mile. Merrie Harper in the sprints and broad jump broke into the scoring column with regularity in dual meet competition and in some instances walked off with scoring honors of the day. Bob Redfern, the lanky sophomore distance ace who is counted on heavily to carry the brunt of the 1930 track campaign, held an unblemished record until meeting the great Space of Huntington Park, Bay League title and record holder and favorite in the Southern California Prep Finals as this article goes to press. 152 3323 Q5 is asaassa as x C TRACK--FIRST ROW: MALAN, REEL, GILLESPIE, WELSH, WILLEY, ELLLQTT, BRUCE. SECOND ROW: PACE, SIEBEN, SCOTT, THOMVPSON, MASTERSCN, CLARK, ATHERTON, B. MATTHEWS, TIGNER TRACK-Showing exceptional fight despite a lack of good or plentious material, the Wilson lightweight track men experienced considerable diffi- culty in getting started in 1929 Bay League competition but did manage to place several men in the big meet at Huntington Park. During the dual meet season the baby Bears dropped close decisions to Inglewood, Huntington Park, Compton, Redondo, and San Pedro. They also scored 12 points in the all-conference affair. The Bruin midgets were greatly handicapped throughout the year by the failure of the lightweights to turn out for the weight or fields events and were forced to practically concede all points in this department in every contest. WIMMING-Although not engaging in any interscholastic meets the Wil- son High swimming team has rounded into fine shape during the past sea- son and the beauty of it is that practically the entire squad will be on hand for the 1929 swim tryouts. Pete', Archer, Junior College swimming ace, has taken great interest in the boys and has acted as their coach all year. g'PeteU gives the fellows a lot of credit for their fine spirit and cooperation in the face of handicaps in the form of lack of fa- cilities at the school and the fact that swimming is a decidedly new venture at the Bruin institution and as yet has no opportunity to create a very great following. The interclass swim meet established the Verrill and Lind twins of the Sophs as leading swim stars around which acquatic teams will be built for the next two years. Coach Archer contends that the fellows have a world of promise mainly because they take such an interest in their work. A powerful aggregation is promised for next year by Archer. H 153 .liA6DiN5.E BASEBALL-FRONT ROW:ANDERSON. MARTISON, FERRIER, STEWART, CAP- TAIN BLAINE, NUGENT, TRIPPE, RUSSELL, MCKIIQILEY. BACK ROW: COACH FRAZER, WHITE, MULKEY, BRANDE, ENGSTROM, SOEBERG, LONG, MOORE, MATTHEWS, NAUGHTON, EBY ASEBALL-Entering their third year of campaigning in the national pas- time, the Bruin varsity ball tossers played through a fairly successful season to end up in a tie for seventh place. Beginning the year with a series of dis- astrous contests during which the Bears failed to win a game, they steadily started to improve until victories were registered over two Bay Leagueiopponents. Practice tussles were held with Anaheim and Santa Ana during the practice season that found the Wilson horsehiders on the short end of one-sided counts. In the Bay League opener with Santa Monica, the Vikings with the valuable aid of 'fHank'7 McDonald, the only pitcher rated above Hubert Trippe of Wilson for the 1929 season, shut out the Red and Gold representatives 8-0. Compton High then brought down a record delegation of rooters for the next week's game. Their fine school spirit was rewarded with a 6-2 victory, the third scored by the Lions over the Bruins in a varsity sport during the past year. The Wilson team started out auspiciously to gain a 2-0 lead, but was forced to watch it disappear amid a mob of errors. Up to the Venice game which was won the following Friday by the Frazermen, Wilson's infielders and outfielders had been unable to give Hubert Trippe, star hurler, any kind of support, for they ocntri- buted bobble after bobble. Journeying to the Gondolieris canal the Bears managed to recover some lost prestige by handing the Venetians an 8-6 walloping that seemed to do them a world of good, as high-class baseball was flashed by Fred Frazer's diamond artists throughout the rest of the year. The regular lineup consisted of Captain Eddie Blaine, catcher, Hubert Trippe, pitcher, Dick Russell, first base, Bill McKinley or Orville Engstrom, second base, Ronald White, shortstop, Junior Martison, third base, Brooks Matthews, right field, Bill Soeberg, center Held, and Jack Brande and Milton Nugent, left field. Myron Andrews managed the team and Fred Eby acted in the capacity of assistant manager. 154 WRESTLING-BRONT ROW: LUNDE, URTON. JOHNSON, HILL, CREIGHTON. BACK ROW: SADLER, CROXTON, HEALD, LOUNSBURY, COACH WRIGHT RESTLING-Coach Clifford Wright once more failed to rid himself of the habit of producing winning teams this year with the result that the Bruin wrestling squad lost only one match throughout a season of torrid competition. Four straight wins were rung up by the Wilson Grapplers previous to the battle for the mythical Southern California championship with San Diego. The locals opened the season with an easy victory over the wealc Whittier Poets and followed up this win with a close decision over the Glendale Dynamiters by a 21-8 score. Pasadena fell easy victim to a 24-5 shellacking administered by the Wright- men in the following weelc's tussle. A clean slate was maintained by the locals when South Pasadena found the speed and unbreakable holds employed by the Bears too much for an ordinary bone-crushing outfit to beat.- When the Bruins made the long trip to San Diego for the finals of the dual meet season, they in turn found the aggressiveness and experience ofthe Hilltoppers too much to contend with and lost by a 23-3 count. In the Southern California meet which has as its purpose the deciding of the real Southland title, the Wilson muscle- benders fared equally as well as in dual meet competition to place high in nearly every event or weight division. The team was composed of Virgil Sadler in the 112 lb. divisiong Merle Croxton in the 118 lb. divisiong Lloyd Lounsbury in the 125 lb. divisiong Captain Jerome Heald in the 135 lb. divisiong Millard Urton in the 145 lb. divisiong Eugene Hill in the 158 lb. divisiong and Franklyn Isenberger and Al- bert Lunde in the 175 lb. division. The Southern California Championship meet held at Glendale produced fine ex- hibitions on the part of practically every Red and Gold team member. Virgil Sadler, Jerome Heald, and Eugene Hill performed well to come within an ace of eqpualing Dick 1-1eald's titular bid of 1928. San Diego High again came to the fore to run off with the Southern California meet gonfalon as well as the mythical dual meet title. 155 ,liA5DiNg7ili V fi 4 -1 D. BENNETT, HUGHES, B. BENNETT,MC CUTCHEON, HIJTTON, MATHEWS, RENE, COACH MERRILL ENNIS-Having lost but two matches out of seven starts, the Wilson High varsity tennis team appears to be well on its way to its best season as this goes to press. By defeating Roosevelt, Pomona, Fullerton, tying the strong Harvard Military Academy and Los Angeles High net squads, and losing only to the wizardry of the fine Hollywood High team, the Bruin racket-swingers engaged in another successful practice season. Two league matches have been played to date, the Chevrons having dropped a hard- fought decision to the Santa Monica Vikings, who are well on their way to their third straight Bay League championship, as well as having trounced the Compton High netters. If the Bears can shut out every remaining conference opponent a chance still looms for the 1929 tennis title, but such a possibility is doubtful. Led by Verne Hughes and Dick Bennett in the first doubles position in which they starred throughout the season, the Chevrons presented an execeptionally strong line- up at the Ojai Valley championships which were held on April 25-28, and every team member gave a good account of himself amidst the cream of Southern Cali- fornia net competition. Two representatives were also sent to the Dudley Cup Tournament at Santa Monica. The varsity tennis squad was this year composed of Captain Tom Mathews, Hrst singles, George 1V1cCutcheon, second singles, Verne Hughes and Dick Bennett, first doubles, and Homer Hutton and Bill Bennett, second doubles. Verne Hughes, fourth ranking player, Dick Bennett, fifth ranking, and Bill Bennett, sixth ranking, will comprise the returning lettermen. Mathews and McCutcheon, three-year letter- men, and Homer Hutton who has completed two years, service on the Red and Gold net team, will he lost to the 1930 squad through graduation. 156 MANAGER RENICK, MOUNT, CAPTAIN STEVENSON, RONALD WHITE, RUSSELL VVHITE, BRANDE, BOLTON, COACH NVOODRUFF OLF---When splendid material, practice facilities, team work, and an unbeatable brand of golf on the part of every man are moulded together into a golf team representing the Woodrow Wilson High School, the result is a winning Bruin divot-digging aggregation. This statement which reads like a coachis dream has applied to Wilson's green and tee squad for three consecu- tive seasons and 1929 has certainly been no exception. Boasting a lineup with a total score averaging in the low seventies, the Bruin squad was undefeated when this writing went to press. In a practice meet with the Avalon High School of Catalina Island, the local mashie wielders deadloclced with the Magis Isle tee and green tourists. Another pre-season victory was recorded two weeks later when Santa Monica fell easy victims to the par-wrecking cards turned in by the Bear aggregation. This victory finds Wilson reigning, the favorite to win its respective divisions of the Southern California conference with Los Angeles High favored to annex the other division. A torrid match is anticipated which is destined to solve the great scientific problem, when the irrestible force meets the immovable mass what is the result?,, The team was composed of Ronald White, Captain Jimmy Stevenson, Ed Mount, Jack Brande and Russell White. A word in passing should be given about Captain Jimmy Stevenson, the younger member of a family of golfers and the brother of Spec Stevenson, former Wilson luminary and present City Open Champion. RonnieU White, Wilson golfer slipped a little from last year's form in the City Open and had to be content with second flight honors whereas the previous 'year he had made a fine showing in the first flight. Vice-principal Woodruff served in the capacity of sponsor for the mashie-wielders and took a fine interest in the boys throughout the year. 157 i2'i'DiNiif iiipfij G. A. A.-GALLEHERLBRIFFETT, NEL- SON, MUSSETTER, LONG, MCQUILLEN, COMFORT, WEBSTER, SANDERSON, BENNETT, MISS fREAGAN, MISS STONEBARGER IRLS' ATHLETICS-By en- thusiastically organizing the Tennis, Outing, and W clubs the Girls' Athletic Association opened its third year's existence. The earning of 200 points in girls, ath- letics entitles any girl to membership in the association. The asociation encour- ages girls to participate in after school athletics, but also works toward the de- velopment of the all around girlfy who takes part in various types of school act- ivities. The leaders in the G.A.A. are prominent in Girls, League work. The association belongs to the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern Cali- fornia and sent representatives to the con- vention at Alhambra High School. One of the main events of the year is the play day, which, this year, was held in South Pasadena. Wilson was success- ful in winning its basketball, speed- ball, and tennis doubles, and placing third in the posture parade. Amy Briifett, the Hrst semester president of the association, is due honorable men- tion because she is credited with more points in girls, athletics than any other Wilson girl. The fact that she also re- ceived a gold W proves her versatility. This association looks back over a suc- cessful and eventful year. ACTIVITIES President, Glenda Galleher: Secretary Junior Class, Vice-president, Lucille Nel- son: Vice-presiclent Hi-Tri, Recording Secretary, Eloise Mussetter: Secretary Home Room, Corresponding Secretary, Mildred McFadden: Secretary Tennis Club, President fFirst SemesterQ, Amy Briffett: Gold W g President Outing Club, Kee Wee Tah Webster: Vice- president Outing, President Tennis Club. Rhea Comfort: Junior Gleeg President WU Club, Audrey Bennett: Service Chairman of Girls' League, President Outing QFirst Semesterj, Mary Long: Vice-president Tennis Club, President WU Club flgirst Semesterj, Marjorie Sanderson: Jeweled UWM. 160 COACHES--REAGAN, DAVIS, LLEWELLYN, SERGEL, STONEBARGER IRLS' COACHESfMiss Clarrine Llewellyn, director of physical education for girls in Wilson High School and Junior College, is a pioneer in working out greater, better, and more comprehensive systems of physical education for girls. With the newer emphasis on physical fitness brought about by the war, Miss Llewellyn has taken an active part. Her department and the girls' turf is one of vigorous, bustling activity, her proteges and colleagues may be seen from dawn till dusk reveling in the thrills that make glorified health. Mrs. Ada Sergel, orthopedic gymnasium teacher, was a supervisor of the Orthopedic Hospital in Los Angeles previous to her teaching in Long Beach. She came to Wilson when the school was opened three years ago, from Poly. Mrs. Sergel spends most of her spare time doing physiotherapy work. She is especially fond of travel- ing but finds little time to do it. Mrs. Sergel received her degree in Physical Educa- tion and Hygiene from U. C. L. A. Miss Ruth Stonebarger, girls, athletic coach, has proved her ability by carrying the Girls' League Cabin drive, of which she was sponsor, to a successful finish. She at- tended Columbia University and has had the unusual experience of teaching on an Indian Reservation. Miss Stonebarger is a lover of the outdoors, thoroughly enjoy- ing camping, hiking, and horseback riding, and she is vitally interested in what the girls of Wilson are actually experiencing. Miss Margaretta Reagan, girls' athletic coach, deserves credit for her cooperation and help in putting across several of the large performances of the year, including the c'Faculty Vodvil and the Opera. As well as being especially interested in reading and dancing, Miss Reagan loves to travel. Several years ago she had the privilege of taking a boat trip to the eastern coast by way of the Panama Canal. Miss Reagan attended Temple University, U. C. L. A., and U. S. C. Miss Marion Davis, girls' athletic coach, has served as a competent sponsor of the Tennis Club. Before coming to Wilson Miss Davis taught in Seattle. To prove her versatility Miss Davis is very much interested in interior decorating as well as athletics. She enjoys tennis and swimming and most other sports. Miss Davis received a Bachelor of Science degree from the University of Minnesota. 161 ili'ii'iiNiiE CAMDANILE' P929 CLUB----FIRST ROVV: BAVERSTOCK, MELONE, BENNETT, MUSSETTER, GiAL- LEHER, RUBIEN, CROWTHER, HUTCHISON. SECOND ROW: COMFQRT, MCQUILLEN, PICKERING, HERDER, MRS. SERGEL, WEBSTER, FISHER CLUB-Composed of the winners of the major and minor VV, the i'W'7 club is active in its service to the school. The club serves as the service committee of the Girls, League. A minor VV may be secured by earning 500 points in girls, athletics and a major 'WVU by earning 1000 points. The points may be acquired through membership in the class teams of the major sports, through tennis, hiking, and service. For each 200 points earned after the major VV is reecived a gold star is given. The XXV, club sweater on which the VV is worn is a red coat sweater and was bought hy a majority of the members. Ormcmzs or 'fW CLUB Marjorie Sanderson President Audrey Bennett President Betsy Slater Vice-President Margaret Simpson Vice-President Joyce Aston Secretary-Treasurer Vivian Melone Secretary-Treasurer Mrs. Ada Sergel Mae Crowther Margaret Hutchison Vivian Melone Eloise Mussetter Doreen Baverstock Audrey Bennett Virginia Cole Rhea Comfort Sponsor Mrs. Ada Sergel Sponsor MAJOR 4'W Mary Long Joyce Aston Betsy Slater Amy Briffett lVlINOR HVVU Glenda Galleher Mildred McQuill an Betty Pickering Edna Rubien Martha Herder 162 Edith Curl Marjorie Sanderson Betty Drummond Laura Price Kee-Wee-Tah Webster Margaret Simpson Frances Cramer Louise Fisher FIRST ROW:WOLTJES, CRONVTHER, HUTCHISON, WEBSTER, NELSON, MUSSET- TER, GALLEHER. SECOND ROVV: REED, JONES, COLE, ZOOK, BAYERSTOCK, NIZZI, HUTCHINSON, MISS STONEBARGER. THIRD ROVV: SHIMER, PLAINE, WHEELLER, JACKSON, CASEY, SMITH, SMITH, SIMPSON UTING CLUB-With nature and the outdoors as a special interest, the Outing Club has gone on numerous hilces during the year. By passing cer- tain tests composed of nature craft, camp craft, First aid, handicraft, cook- ery, and story telling, certain members of the club have been classified as Big or Little Gypsies, the Big Gypsy test being the more difficult. Through these tests the girls acquire a more extensive knowledge of birds, flowers, trees, butterflies, and the world of nature in general. Points toward a L'W may be earned through the tests and the hikes. OFFICERS Mary Long President Kee-Wfee-Tah Webster President Laura Price Vice-President Margaret Hutchison Vice-President Mae Crowther Secretary-Treasurer Mae Crowther Secretary-Treasurer Miss Ruth Stonebarger Sponsor Miss Ruth Stonebarger Sponsor AcTiv1T1Es OF THE GYPs1Es Laura Price Major VV Joyce Aston Secretary VV Club Edith Curl Major VV Mae Crowther Secretary Outing Club Marjorie Sanderson jeweled XV Amy Briffett Gold W', Mary Long President of Outing Club Kee-Wee-Tah Webster Pres. Outing Club Betsy Slater Vice-President W', Club 163 CAMDANILE 1929 M. FIRST ROW: SHIMER, CROWTHER, MEYER, BAVERSTOSJK, ZOOK, METTLER, HERDER, MELONE. SECOND ROW: SIMPSON, BONNER. MUSSETTER, HAAS, BEN- NETT, COMFORT, FISHER, NIZZ1. THIRD ROW: HUTCHISON, RUBIEN, HUTCHIN- SON, WEBSTER. STRALEY, CAREY, GALLEHERA ENNIS CLUB--The Tennis Club is composed of active and associate mem- bers. To become an active member one must be credited with fifteen hours of tennis practice for which fifty points toward an athletic W are given. In addition to these, one hundred points may be won by passing three tennis tests: locals, nationals, and internationals. In the past year this club has given several slcating parties one of which was an ice skating party in Los Angeles. Ice skating was new to a majority of those attending the party. Lois Pohlmann and Dorothy Meyers won the tennis doubles for Wilson at the South Pasadena play day. A ladder tourn- ament was conducted the first part of the semester. This aroused interest in the club activities. OFFICERS OF TENNIS CLUB Rhea Comfort President Edna Rubien Secretary-Treasurer Doreen Baverstock Vice-President Miss Marion Davis Sponsor ACTIVE MEMBERS Doreen Baverstoclc Audrey Bennett Amy Briffett Rhea Comfort Eloise Mussetter Laura Price Betty Pickering Mae Crowther Frances Cramer Edith Curl Louise Fisher Edna Rubien Betsy Slater Martha I-Ierder 164 Glenda Galleher Margaret Hutchison Mary Long Mildred McQuillan Kee-Wee-Tah Webster Vivian Melone Margaret Simpson SPEEDBALL-FIRST RONV: McFADDEN, CLINE, ISENHOWER, SHIMER, S. CROW- THER, POHLMANN, HAAS, MEYER, COMFORT. SECOND RQW: PONDER, MCQUIL- LEN, EVANS, MARTIN, HOLM, HERDER, ZOOK, BAVERSTOQK. COLE, B. STANTON. THIRD ROW: GALLEHER, POTTS, SHANNON, NELSON, MUSSEITER, BENNETT, PAYNE, RUBEIN, A. STANTON, STANUP, FISHER, M. CROWTHER PEEDBALL season opened with a rally to celebrate the second season of its existance at Wilson and to introduce the game to the Sophomores, as it is not played in the junior high. Wilson has played the game for the last two seasons in place of soccer. It is compoesd of some of the best plays in basketball, soccer, and footballg including passing, punting, drop kicking, and dribbling. In the short time it has been played at Wilson it has proved itself one of the most popular of sports. A unique band, made up of the members of the 'LW',' club, was featured at the speedball rally. Their instruments were made of knives, forks-, curtain rods, dish ans and other similar utensils. As the marched in a Hi h Powerecll' manner P 1 Y S across the girls' athletic Held they played college songs. Two teams composed of irls who had reviousl la ed the ame la ed an exhibition ame for the bene- g P Y P Y 8 : P Y g fit of the Sophomores. The Junior class completed a successful season by capturing the class championship after defeating the Sophomores in a closely contested game resulting in a 12-11 score. In the united game of the playoff the Sophomores won a decisive victory over the Seniors, the score being 27-8. In the following game the Juniors won over the Seniors by a score of 17-6. The Senior team was handicapped because of the in- eli ibilit of several la ers. S Y P Y The teams were coached by Miss Ruth Stonebarger and Miss Margaretta Reagan. Sophomores Captain Gail Hutchinson Manager Lois Pohlmann juniors Captain Mary Frances Isenhower Manager Jeanne Haas Seniors Captain Mildred McQuillan Manager Sylvia Crowther 165 iA6DiN5.E CAMDANILE IQZQ I 1 FIRST ROW-SENIOR TEAM: MCQUILLEN, LONG, BRIFFETT, SLAT,ER, SANDERSON MELONE, ASTON, CURL, WHITE SECOND ROW--JUNIOR TEAM: MATTISON, MUSSETTER, QALLEHER, WEBSTER HUTCHISON, RUBIEN, COLE, CROWTHER, ISENNETT THIRD ROW-SOPHOMORE TEAM: SANDERSON, BRADY, SHIMER, PAYNE, ZOOK, POHLMAN, MEYER, HUTCHINSON , 1 ASKETBALL--A rally featuring a slow motion basketball game, a fast motion game, and a model game, demonstrating passes, juggles, and dribbles opened the girls, basketball season. The senior class girls were proclaimed champions as a result of the final playoff. After defeating the sophomores 2.1-14, the seniors outplayed the juniors 24-18. The juniors had previously defeated the sophomores by a score of 17-14. The winning team was captained by Marjorie Sanderson and managed by Edith Curl. The junior team was headed by Edna Rubien as captain and Dorothy jackson as manager. Idabelle Paine was the sophomore captain and Avryce Shimer the manager. A new plan was followed during the basketball practice this season. Instead of the usual class practice, five intermural teams were chosen and organized. The inter- mural playoff was conducted in the same manner as the final playoff for class cham- pionship. SOPHOMORES Captain Idabelle Paine Manager Avryce Shimer JUNIORS Captain Edna Rubien Manager Dorothy jackson SENIORS Captain Marjorie Sanderson Manager Edith Curl 166 FIRST ROW-SOPHOMORE TEAM: SANDERSON, BRADY, PAYNE, MEYER, POHL- MAN, SHIMER, POTTS, ZOOK, HUTCHISON SECOND ROW-JUNIOR TEAM: MUSSETTER, NELSON, BAVERSTOCK, GALLEI-LER, WEBSTER, HUTCHISON, HERDER, PAYNE, RUBIEN, CROWTHER THIRD ROW-SENIOR TEAM: CRAMER, MCFADDEN, BRIFFETT, CROWTH,ER, ASTON, LONG, GOODHART, MKJQUILLEN, COMFORT, SLATER, MELONE OCKEY-Hockey season opened with the introduction of the ever popular game to the sophomores. For the benefit of all girls who were not ac- quainted with the sport, an exhibition hockey game was played by mixed teams of junior and senior girls. According to Miss Reagan, hockey is the most spectacular of women's sports with the single exception of polo. This game is the most ancient of all games known to be played with a ballg it also bares an interesting history of development. In a closely contested game the seniors outplayed the juniors 2-0, the juniors then won from the sophomores 4-1. The last game of the playoff between the seniors and sophomores was given to the seniors by default, the seniors thus gaining class championship. The championship team was captained by Evelyn McFadden and managed by Vivian Melone. Martha I-lerder was junior captain, and Lucille Nelson manager. The sophomore team was led by Ardys Zoolc as captain and Audell Potts as manager. SOPHOMORES Captain Arclys Zoolc Manager Auclell Potts JUNIORS Captain Martha l-lerder Manager Lucille Nelson SENIORS Captain Evelyn McFadden Manager Vivian Melone 167 iAghBDiNgB.lf Those rows and rows of wheels- What makes them whirl? Those gliding machines there- What inner force moves these wheels of industry? Is it not Oil .... That vibrant source of power- Oil-so necessary to this world of great achievement? 1 I i i i BY DIQODUCTI x CAMDANI LE 1929 X x xx 52.- 754 1 '23 X 'T A ff! f x I f Z N fT 15 xii H f Afg: wfyf H A x N My ,VKX w I f ' V 1 , ' W X 1 Qilgffjiiwa A X my ZQLHQE4 f 1 N Lf Y W THE MOST GALLANT TYPE OF STUDENT CAN ADD TREMENDOUSLY TO HIS PERSONALITY BY WEARING THESE HIGHLY STANDARDIZED AND ILLUSTRIOUS COLLEGE GARMENTS. READY-MADE AND CUT TO ORDER 540, 545, 550 Glbarter iiauuse CLOTHES MIDDOUGHS' Clothiers and Furnishers to Men and Boys THE BIG STORE BROADWAY 86 LOCUST iAii'DiN5'i CAMDANILE 1929 MAX M. MARKS SPORTSWEAR, SHOP 408 PINE AVE. SPORTSWEAR SHOP 408 Pine Avenue A SPORTSWEAR SHOP COMPLETE Featuring DISTINCTIVE SPORT APPAREL for Tl-IE SCHDUL MISS -MYIHEH T0 BE-' 'NDN CHAIELNT CX 'fgiuwyjln .,.., 2 Ms' fs' Jgllflll V. , THE LIGHT THAT FAILED --M --..... THE CAMPUS FELLGWS HABERDASHERY I A PLACE WHERE QUALITY REIGNS SUPREME AT A LCW COST JEIQIQVMS Why Pay Morej, PHONE 311-459 3107 E. ANAHEIM min UD THE ULD CAD AT THE PATTON Sc HENDRIX FLATI DUN SEIQVICE STATIUN UNION-UNION ETHYL-RED CROWN 4007 LIVIITGSTONE DRIVE PHONE 335-224 iAifi3f 2 -1 ,rs fur- ,, ,M ' ' ,.,,,.,: .. :fz 1 - ,, ,L.:- ::E,,., :V:,.E:: Q .E,:.,,,, i .f ,, A.VV U RQAKQQWX V 'V K3 gif I gg ,fl -, ',.,q 'Q X' Vb bhZ i ,V:- '- - gf? f x. Q: f 1, ,, i N SA 2 Sw 5' .1 'T 'Fir Ev 2- A V , -w w.. .. . f ' You High School folks know good Fashions when you see them. You have a keen appreciation of those Fashions that click, and are accepted by other smart, young modernes here -and in other Fashion centers. The Fashion-Faith you show in this store is certain proof of that. And you may be certain that Marti7s is mindful of the confidence that you put in us by allowing us to fill your Fashion needs. RTI' Jnwazmmfh, HUGH AMAIUI COMPANY fjlnone 052-95 .IiAE1,DiN5.E i A CAMDANILE i V 929 i 1 ui' ' i i ' I I D J .. ,U . L. iei'i+ f rr aimi n- n il .Ji , .-fffi4Ei f flHYrvi' W f X ' 11, i ra A E . M fri? Q ix viwiii iiihiibili i i 'm i i iiiillll i m i i m wmmammfa in iii H Wi' ii i f i viii? 5 il 2 H ik M n it at H-'-W w 'mtf'- i f,w:iA':'1s-i HW A+ 1 4 i if, it i iii W i i W A'1W!n7'.Tn ii1zvriii 1i'W V ila iii tip-'tl :imp IHNR 4 .!f1'1Nl,r i imp i 'liiifii Ali l if vw p M itiiriiiiliiikp i -ilfrzf ' lfmifi feiaaff LQQM Ni i H-M, Z i7iiT'!---igji. . ff . ' - hiv- U i , .,,. E.'.i'3lf...,'fsNiiQ?l2l,1Jfe:i,5g553WUg53mi.Ui1'zvmmiwfw'f'-M-1-i,.ii A!1 ..i , f, i DEDENDAIBILITY EWELRY COMPANY IZZ PINE AVENUE Qhdzo6E.BRoADwAv i ESTABLISHED 1889 A Store Complete in Every Department of Jewelry Nlerchandise i and Service. A Cqmplete American and Swiss Watch Repair Department, i Employing Certified Watchmakers. i BRANCHES IN SAN QEDRO HUNTINGTON PARK GLENDALE i We Invite Your Charge Accountn i i i i i i i i SENIDIQS Make your summer vacation pay-Complete your education a Waterman course of Piano Harmony. We have three studios for your convenience. 338 ST. JOSEPH AVE. 130 WES'I' ANAHEIM Phone 336-278 Phone 641-408 Leone Blake in Charge Gladys McDingall in Charge 455 AMERICAN AVE. Phone 673-407 A. R. Cox, Long Beach Manager wit CAMDANILE Campanile is justly proud of the line organi- zation, creative ability and the thousand per cent backing that has made this book pos- sible. Throughout the work the director and staff members have gone into classes on numerous occasions, seeking information, students and taking pictures and with negli- gible exceptions every thing has been placed at their disposal. Campanile is a tremendous piece of work that cannot be subjected to class routine, and it is only by the line loyalty and almost wor- ship of the book by students as shown by the sales, that make it possible. The staff is especially proud of the picture section taken with the Campanile camera. l l l l MUSTIN srumo l HAS SCORED IN . CAMPANILE . . . PIQTURE PERFECTION l l Distinctively attractive in black and l white contrasts . . . vivid l high lights with an artistic touch . . . l are the hundreds of Senior, Faculty, l i and other studio pictures that emhel- l 1 . l lish this annual. l Pictures of groups, clubs, pageant, l W glee ClL1bS . . . WSIB 1T13dC , by our commercial studio. i l l i l l l l AUSTIN STUDIO HEhRTWELL BUILDING PHoNE 668-252 l l l li l l iA5DiN5E CAMDANILEI 1929 LEARN T0 DLAY Popularity in school . . in business . . in every vocation is easily achieved by the musically inclined. Select some instrument. Ask about our new studio course of instructions in all musical instruments. JAMES E. SON, Dean of Instructors. HUMIDHIQEYS ,MUSIC Co. -- 431 PINE r'Ererytl7ing in M usici' 1 11 fxit ,W fn A MWELL, WiELL,WELL in n QQ55 - Q 'QQ V - K? MYSTZW-sf i ' ARO T 1'-N 4 -s 1, T. 7 ll fl s A OO as bill' ' X5 X5 Q0 sg ,qi 1 sf, tl L: 'i Alai , ,A ,IZ ii, ll, 1 , 0 .3- giyg was ta ,s ns is QT si 5 N W H K RWM' f ff Q W , X -.cgwfvwwap 1 ' A li ,..., - 6 Gs e vias ss fs n f Mel fi r -itt 'f-s nigfis Q2-,252 Bwgkgamwnn Amwmre- ggi - Mmm yf ARTIST f r-is ' wi-xo OU6-HT Qgkvf 'vo BE u SL, H0780 NG AN GYBQTE Qian-A ED CDNGIQATULATIUNS SENIUIQS . . . Nothing is finer than heing a graduate of the Woodrow Wilson High School. . . . Success depends on you and your efforts. HAIQBUIQ DAINT CU. 341-343 American Avenue Phone 649-23 Branch 3028 E. Anaheim Phone 347-157 FRANK G. PIERCE, President LONG BEACH iZi'DiNii'i YUIJIQ BDUIKSTUIQE Book of all Kinds. Fountain Pens: School Memory- F ne Stationery- Waterman Ideal, Graduation and Engraving of Conklin, Endura, Autograph Books. Calling Cards Parker Duofold, Magazine Subscriptions. d Wedding and Shaeffer Life- Birthday, Place, and Announcements. time-All Guaranteed. Tally Cards. I-1 EWITTQS BDUKSTDDE 117 PINE AVENUE I-IEADQUAIQTEIQS FDI? SCHDDL SITIUES I WHEN BETTER SHOES ARE l SOLD EoR LESS, FAIN WILL SELL THEM fAIN'S SPICE STUIQE FOR MEN AND BOYS 121 W. THIRD STREET liAghiDiNgti.f JENKINS CUIQNEIQ 2 MEET YOU AT JENKINS Is a hy Word with 'Wilson's students and parents .... 1 Q The best place to eat near the campus. x it wx 'Qu A good place for the family to come after the show .... 'lx Enjoy the toasted sandwiches . . salads . . . creamy malts . . . f3i'1Cy SL1I1Cl3CS . . VVl'1f:lII l'1ElVC YOU. J EN lil NS INDIAN snolv HEADQUARTERS EoR rnfnnnsxszs-RT Seardtlpxv Pe Maisy! OPEN TILL 1:00 A. M. fclosed all day Mondayj iAQ'i'DiNiiE LQ,,,,sE-90 ga, A 5 A - uk .M , 5 - fu 5, 'gn fi, Arai A wif' E wr' 5 ,wb ,I up - . :ig 15' A , sy , ,ff M, A J fcAmvANlLf Q? 1929 1 'H ' W 1 . .:,g.f CAPUII AWISQASACIK V Wi' IZ , . M95 ff! 5 ff Z 'Z .IS Z, VX y ,lffz 12 2 f Z Q 46 0309 -rqf gggig? ' fAcmmrY vovww. fl, W x., ' 154' , x , f 'ff Cf - ' 'f,f iff? Lf- Q 2: , I , 5 X Qwftt -al PALS F-Q A FIRST Q Q Uhgffv C MQ? i!Yy1gQWV HW! 'fi f .Q T1-IE Z S 2 A 1 ,PA LX 1 ll? Q f'4 1 ' 2,152 053' . R A 74 4 f C f?q59J EK iff ix , W Ad-gg TA' 'f FLQQIX f CCNFECTIUNS Toys, Novelties . . . Malts and Sundaes . . . Frezo to talce home in bulk or briclc Quarts 35C . Pints 20C The Home of Good Candies . . . . . . Made fresh daily Sl'IAffIflQ'S CANDY SHUDDE 3317 E.7thSTREET STUDENTS ATTENTIDN! Souvenirs will be given away on the opening day of next year. Nlahogany paneled rooms, lined with velvet hang- ings will be thrown open to the eager students. fSome class for our classroomslj Soft winged chairs will be provided, and with an average of three pillows per student the much-indulged habit of sleeping through classes will be greatly simplified. Still another feature of the new addition will be a small airdrome on the roof of the building so that the students on second floors can get out of the building more rapidly in case of fire. This feature will stimulate interest in fire drills. iZ'i'DiN5E WE MAKE VCU WELCDME Come and see how the ice cream sold in the Cooperative Student Body Store is made. Every pro- cess is explained. Rich creams, pure fruit juices, finest flavorings, modern machin- ery, newest methods. Fancy molds and brick centers for all occasions. Pure ice, Puri- tan Distilled Water, Superior Ice Cream. LUNG BEACH DEDDLES ICE 81 CULD STUIQAGE C0 3027 FAST ANAHEIM PHONES 339-91, 339 92 GSWE DUTTIHIE SNAD IN SNADSHDTSM We Put the usnapn in this heauti- ful Campanile hy developing and finishing hunclrecls of clever intimate pictures in the 'Wilson Life, and other sections. We solcl the Graflex Camera that took these pictures. We coached the fellows who shot the pictures. LET US EURNISI-I AND FINISH YQUR FILMS WINSTEAD BEDS., INC. EVERYTHING PHOTOGRAPI-IIC 244 PINE AVENUE QAEAEBDQNQSF MEN LIKE T0 CDMIE TU THIS STUIQE Here you are never urged to take the first or second suit you try on. If it's the suit you ought to have, we tell you so. If it isn7t we'll say so frankly, and show a hundred suits if necessary to find the right one. SOCIETY BRAND SIJIDEIQ IIIFTY SUITS S50 The only average thing about them is the price .STa1is'fo5MQn., WOMEN AND BOYS Entrance on Third Street and on American Avenue cngighjjgig? Q u 'E 2 x 'Noll-.9 55 ,, ,ff G- TA Ll 'gil W'T'i.,..?- 6 vw wHoLf.sAL+1 if 1 13,411 HARRISON Co. X ,ew I ,SYRUPS SL Cox-QFECHQQHS - 818 Efouaru N +,.,, L EMM LAILSM. f A ffi'W. F n O - 272- 4 E 43 vw Ii 1 Q Q! S ' L . Q, I 'asia Qi .X NOBBY SHIIRTS MTH CLASSKQALHES Brow EOUARS THAT CAN Fjggw MQTCCH NISESSEQT E US-,mb-xjok MRM STRSHO di ,IBACKSTU M mf YIYFFS TNGS LCWYVTHEM TEIE SHARE SHIRLSI-I.0P. 34 S .Plan - aaraexss TRUST BIBG1 DIRECT ffm PRODUCER WCOHSUM A Q 4 V s Y, 7' ., -1 F MMI 'lf M7555 Mounmm VIEW DAHRIES fl fy ' 2 f - - -' X l 1 l' . IL- -- , . A - g.g-:,,,, -fa '.4 9 1 ill' '-4 ' , . M, r-f.,' 1' , ' fi? 'X A ' ' 1 w'- Q?'if.--g,77ZL- V -fi9f l3..-f bc .. .. M. P' ' f':u2:'. 98' 1 19.5 . W ,,-V2 F , V ' '. : 3:Qs:':' AK : Sjiffvgfvk-9 --'X ' W 1 .- WM pf'-'M -A-V,-f -' A' '- 'F 9' Eau-'54 ' ':1:i..f' ku if ,,.....W --.zur di I M4 BE En Tjgyers D st nctlve S3 :A Year Books Q 'fa v 'P-Avxric' OVER THE 'IGDP I .cHRY,SL,ER- 0 E239 FAMQUS DEPARTMENT STQRE .. , , '5 ---Mt '.,'v-- .y V , . ' 'X if 1, '-- M A ,. af I 8 X ' 1 'Min 'K' ' -:f- ' yffjf f' .V-pf-?'f Q v'F 'Y ' Z- '7 a .5 1'igf ii N.. A V-MQ., ',, -IF X . PINE AVLAT SIXTH 'l'UNf IN DN Kala TIII1 Imvlcl CLUB or mn ,un .'f..,i '.:' f 1. , ' ' ' My J ,153 ,c- f Q , 2 Dolan! foie 'ff ' ICICIU FLX 0 Q 345 PINK IETRUEMAMA. NQHGMZHI xv Z . . 4, , ,ff wg?-Wimffef - ff 2 - , wj fj, 11:-:Jimi f -. ., Q.' ,j..ff,sll!W,l.f ' W wu -'Ll-'-'iff 1 2152 K gf? -x ' ff ' 1. Y 0 4511, 4 3, 1r,n,n1nl',1Yf: g.,-' f Mmm-A 21168 TIQCUUSHW 'S 7 Qi. ip .Egg Y 9714.2 PENS EVEN- BEEN - g 'Pg Quwusnlwyi f ffl MEMS? 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