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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1930 volume:

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IN FOUR YEARS OF STRENUOUS ACTIVITY THE ATTAINMENTS OF OUR SCHOOL HAVE PROVED TO THE COMMUNITY OUR SPIRIT OF ACHIEVEMENT, AND A DESIRE TO RENDER A SERVICE TO OUR COMMUNITY. THE RECORD OF THIS YEAR ' S ACT- IVITIES, PRESENTED IN THIS BOOK SHOULD BE AN INCENT- IVE TO ALL OF US TO GO FORWARD TO GREATER HEIGHTS. J. L. LOUNSBURY glf r Page 22 Miss Mattie Paine John Mangold G ROWTH OF SCHOOL— During the four years of Wilson, a phenomenal growth is educational lines has taken place in the East end institution. A lusty new high school has taken its stand among the leaders; a great junior college has arisen; and new educational features, including radical revisions, have been sponsored by the leaders of the two institutions. The man whose untiring efforts have made possible this great growth, as well as stamping him as a nation- al leader, is Wilson ' s principal, John L. Lounsbury. The greatest advancement in educational programs is the pioneering of the 6-4-4 plan, which has become necessary due to the vast numbers of students desiring higher education, and which promises soon to be put in operation in the Long Beach school system. Dr. Dudley ' s Orientation experiment, Dr. Klopp ' s new plan of supervision, and the Junior College Night Classes have put Wilson in the foremost ranks. Curricula, which are natinally recognized, were worked out by the experts in the city system. They are exceptionally rich in range, var- iety, and usefulness. From aviation to Latin, from Orientation to stagecraft, the old and the new combine to present students an un- paralleled oportunity to equip themselves for their life work. Serving with Mr. Lounsbury as administrators in carrying out the major policies are John Mangold, vice-principal; Miss Mattie Paine, dean of girls; S. Lance Brintle, counselor; Miss Sarah Mathews, assistant counselor; and Dr. W. J. Klopp, supervisor of instruction. Page 23 Dr W. J. Klopp S. La Brintle S UPERVISION OF TEACHING— In the inauguration of Wil- son ' s new plan of supervision of teaching, by which many new ideas and techniques have been worked out in teaching, the work of Dr. W. J. Klopp, prominent educator, has proved itself successful to the high- est degree. Through Wilson ' s plan of having one supervisor instead of many de- partment heads, procedures are being worked out constantly by Dr. Klopp to definitely measure the amount of knowledge gained by the average student. By these new units, pupils are able to move along at their own rate of learning, and can constantly analyze themselves and their work. In line with Dr. Klopp ' s plans, Leslie J. Nason of the Mathematics Department worked out a method of teaching higher mathematics by dividing the teaching content into block or units. In the Department of English, under R. D. Woodward, the same technique has been applied for the purpose of improving first year pupils in applied grammar. Similar methods are being introduced in the Public Speaking Department and in the Music Department. In the Department of Research and Vocational Guidance, under the direction of S. Lance Brintle and Miss Sarah L. Mathews, complete student records are preserved for reference and research purposes. Intimate contacts, character building programs, series of tests, and every means possible are used to know students and guide them in future work. Page 24 Miss Sarah Mathews Dr Louise Dudley € RIENTATION EXPERIMENT— Keeping in step with the leading educational theories and practices of the nation, Superintendent W. L. Stephens and Principal John L. Lounsbury have introduced in Jun- ior College and Wilson, a new idea of orientating students into fields of higher education. Dr. Louise Dudley from Stephens College, Columbia, Missouri, is conducting the experiment. High school and college students are given the same work on the same level and are taught by identical methods. One phase of the experi- ment in testing will determine whether high school juniors and seniors can do work of the same quality as college students. Wayne E. Merrill, science teacher from Wilson, is working on parallel courses is science at the Missouri institution. Dr. Dudley ' s courses are designed to orient students in the broadest sense of the word, to give them a sampling of many fields, to acquaint them with the better values of life, and to aid them in selecting their life work through a survey course in English, history, science, art, music, languages, and mathematics, all combined to allow the student a birds ' -eye view of the rich fields before him. The plan, a new ad- vancement in the field of education, was worked out by Dr. Dudley and was presented at Woodrow Wilson for the first time last fall. A battery of standard tests covering many fields was given to the students at the beginning of the experiment and again at the close to determine the value of the course. Findings have not been reached as this goes to press. L Page 25 EDNA B. BLACKWOOD HELEN T. BAILEY DOROTHY C. CHALKER RUTH J. BURDICK CHARLES R. CHURCH MARK O. BOVEE HELEN DAVENPORT CHARLOT L. BRECHT LUCILLE DOZIER EMMA A. EGGENBERGER RUTH E. FOSTER SARA M. FRANCK FRED L. FRAZER LOUISE GRIMES French English Art Art and Stagecraft Orthopedic Industrial Arts Music Music Girls ' Physical Education Social Science Attendance Supervisor Commercial Physical Education English WYNNE GARLICK MRS. JENNIE H. GARLICK JOHN GARTNER NINA HANSEN HERSCHEL H. HART IDA M. HANSEN KATHERYN HARRISON DELBERT P. HENNES HELEN IREDELL ALICE JOHNSON T. J. KELLY MAYMIE R. KRYTHE MARGARET H. KNEIBES DR. LEON G. LYONS English Social Science Physical Education Mathematics Social Science Mathematics Journalism Commercial Library Latin Public Speaking English Commercial Foreign Languages Pa 3 e 77 HELEN E. LARSEN MRS. GLADYS MARCH MRS. BLANCHE C. MEEKS GEORGE C. MOORE DEMERRIS MOON JOSIAH M. NUTTER IVA MAE MUSBACH Home Economicb Science Mathematics Music Home Nursing Commercial RUTH M. OXLEY LESLIE J. NASC . . ML Mathematics WILLIAM V. RICKEL MARGARETTA M. REAGAN Girls ' Physical Education EDITH E. RACE BEVIER ROBINSON MARY JEAN ROGERS Foreign Languages Social Science Dramatics q Page 28 Jk 0NNj GOTT L. F. SLOCUM MRS. ADA L. SERGEL MAY L. SYMONDS Social Science Science Physical Education Home Economics ARTHUR F. STRIBLEY Industrial Education ANNA B. STOFFLET METHA E. STUEMPEL CAPT. WILFRED G. THREADER English English Aviation Commercial Science HERBERT T. WHITE R. D. WOODWARD Student Body Office Science English CLARA BRAAKENBURG Secretary to Vice-Principal SK MRS. KATHRYN CROWTHER Library Clerk Pace 29 FERN BERGEN Text Book Clerk MRS. GLENN BALLENTINE Attendance Office Clerk MRS. BESS BREAZEALE Girls ' Gym Accompanist RUBY HOWLAND Secretary to Principal FAYE NEWSOME Switchboard Operator FRANCES LEONARD Secretary to Financial Adviser MRS. AUDRA WASTUN Secretary to Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls MRS. MARY MEADE EVELYN WATERMAN IVA WHITTAKER Assistant Registrar MRS. FRANCES A. WHITE Supervisor of Store Attendance Clerk Nu nip m E ' Page 30 ,OARD OF GOVERNORS— The administration of the student body for the first semester can be reviewed with pride because of the able leadership and ex- ecutive ability displayed by the student governors and their sponsors. The first gubernatorial race resulted in the election of Sidney Wall as Governor of Affairs and Student Body President. Fran- ces Kent, Governor of Welfare; Frank Hunter, Governor of Safety; Charles Dabbs, Governor of Athletics; J. K. Wade, faculty member and Governor of Finances; and John Mangold, administration adviser, directed with him the destinies of the Wil- son ship of state. The early sessions of the group were spent apportioning and condensing the budget, with the view of reducing the debt as much as possible by curtailing expenses of de- pendent organizations. Affiliated with this was the successful student body ticket drive, which netted nearly 1000 sales. As a final act, the group awarded fourteen gold and jewelled W ' s to a group of prominent Wilsonites just at the close of the first division of the school year. Wall, Dabbs, Kent, Hunter, Mr. Mangold B ' Page 31 OARD OF GOVERNORS— De- claring their platform embodied re- duction of the school debt, a revision of the point system, a system of regulating student conduct, and a successful Fiesta, the second Board of Governors took office in Februarv with the purpose of directing Wilson ' s des- tinies as successful as their predecessors. The Student Body Presidency settled upon the board shoulders of Bob Walker, Gover- nor of Affairs. Don Johnson, Governor of Safety and Artelle Spath, Governor of Welfare ;Bob Hall, Governor of Athletics; and J. K. Wade and John Mangold, finan- cial and faculty advisers, complete this branch of the student body. The committee ' s first objective, that of re- ducing the troublesome school debt, was ac- complished by a further paring of a meager budget and by directing a big student body Wallcer Hall Spath Johnson Mr Wade ticket campaign and numerous reduce the debt sales, directed especially by the Governor of Affairs and Mr. Wade. Through the Student Council, the Junior Exchange, and the Steering Com- mittee, two plans, one for a point system revision, and another for regulating student conduct were carried out. Page 32 w Student Council: First Semester — First Row: McLaren, Stanton, Moore, Barker, Gowin, Dougherty, Wise, Porter, Hessenius, Long, Goodhart. Second Row — Fisher, Hall, R. Ziesenhenne, Hutchison, Bradley, Croxton, Freshwater, Stepanek, H. Ziesenhenne, Thompson. Third Row: Anderson, Coppage, Wagner, Christensen, Chaffee, Millner, Long, Leddel, Becker, Hocking. c OUNCIL — Officiating as the legislative body of Woodrow Wilson, the first semester Student Council, composed of forty home room delegates and led by Gordon Dougherty as president, worked out successfully several major projects during their term of office. The Council first conducted a gigantic Student Body ticket sale at the beginning of the year of one thousand sales of three dollar tickets, a high mark for future sales campaigns to shoot at. Another plan for raising money that the group sponsored was the Fall Dance, at the Belmont Beach Club, which was, as students remember, an outstand- ing social success of the year. Some more routine work accomplished by the body was the appoint- ment of five chiefs, head usher, and all managers of interscholastic activities. Also several new club constitutions were checked and ap- proved. Among the heated discussions during the semester were the questions of student conduct, Poly- Wilson games and Compton-Wilson sports- manship. It was evident from the discussion that young America is both sportsmanlike and active, especially in athletic relations. The officers besides Gordon Dougherty, president, were: John Mc Nee, vice-president; Florence Gibson, secretary; and Rudolf Ziesen- henne, treasurer. . Student Council- Second Semester— First Row: Sankey, Smith, Moore, Huling, Barker, R. Ziesenhenne, Freshwater, Naughton, Webb, Croxton, H. Ziesenhenne, Malan. Second Row: Thompson, Hutchison, H. Smith, Crutchfield, O ' Connor, Porter, Masterson, Gowen, Christensen, Jackson, Skoog. Third Row: Anderson, Hocking, Hayter, Burrell, Long, Wagner, Dailey, Coppage, Waters, Higley. S TUDENT COUNCIL— Accomplishing their major purpose of ap- preciably reducing the long-standing school debt, the Student Council for the second semester of 1929-30 has proved a successful, smooth- working legislative body, although its sessions were often punctuated with fiery clashes and hot debates. The Council, led by Frank Dailey as president, reached several def- inite decisions regarding c learing Wilson of debt. By far the biggest advancement in this line was the sanctioning by the board of Educa- tion of the Council ' s suggestion that all athletic equipment for future years was to be furnished by the board, thus forty or fifty plans ad- vanced by various organizations and home rooms for lifting the debt were put into operation, including auctions, sales, and games. Other measures launched by the body were the Spring Student Body ticket drive; the revision of the point system; and the Spring dance. The officers of the group of 40 members included Frank Dailey, presi- dent; Harris Smith, vice-president; Mary MacPherson, secretary; and Lawrence Waters, treasurer. Administation officials who worked with the body were exceptionally well pleased with its activities, ac- cording to Vice-principal John Mangold. ' iiin-3 ;fft;fefe : :::; :;!■■ Ifilll jj!iiP;i Page 34 Home Room Committee — First Row: Miss Stofflet, Miss Paine, Miss Hansen, Miss Mathews, Mrs. K.ythe. Second Row: Mr. Mangold, Principal Lounsbury, Mr. Brintle. H OME ROOM PROJECT — Perhaps one of the most progressive and unique features of the Woodrow Wilson High School program is the home room project worked out by Principal John L. Lounsbury, Miss Alta Williams, and Miss Anne Stofflet of the English department. The home room is designed to develop citizenship and character as well as serving as a unit of student government, being the agency for the election of members of the student council and a forum for the discussion of student problems and activities. Developing opinions, right attitudes, encouraging intelligent thinking, and ideals of citizen- ship as it does, it is an essential part of Woodrow Wilson ' s training of its students. Through it the students have a voice in their govern- ment by debate and ballot, developing a much-needed civic conscious- ness so necessary for future Americans. Miss Stofflet is working at the present on a new and complete out- line for use in guiding students in their study of Wilson citizenship. Activities that operate through the home rooms develop citizenship and simulate situations in real life, especially the student council and other organized governing bodies. Clubs that cover every phase of student interest are an out growth of the project, allowing students to develop interest in music, drama, art, stagecraft, languages, photo graphy, character training, aviation, and all the multitude of student appeals that demand an outlet in the home room project. Page 35 Steering Committee — First Row: Smith, Dougherty, Kummer, Galleher, Thomas, Dailey, Leddel, McNee. Second Row: Mr. Brintle, Mr. Mangold, Miss Stofflet, Miss Paine, Mr. Lounsbury, Mr. Wade, Walker. S TEERING COMMITTEE— During the first part of the year the administration sensed the need of a body, representative of the entire student body, whose purpose would be to suggest or recommend means of improving certain conditions in the student body and to discuss and evaluate the various school policies. This committee, which is known as the Steering Committee, has the power of recommendation; it has no legislative power. The Steering Committee is composed of representatives of every branch of the student body as well as representatives from the admin- istration and faculty. Many interesting and heated discussions have been held concerning paramout issues of school life. Some of these were concerning the point system, student conduct, the school indebtedness, the Spanish Fiesta, budgeting of the school funds, and many other problems. The personnel of this committee included Sid Wall and Bob Walker as Presidents of the Student Body; Sid Wall and Charles Kummer an presidents of the Senior A ' s; Frank Dailey and John McNee as presi- dents of the Senior B ' s; Bob Walker and Kenneth Smith as presidents of the Juniors; Dorothy Thomas and Harry Leddel as presidents of the Sophomores; Glenda Galleher as president of the Girls ' League; Gordon Dougherty and Frank Dailey as presidents of the Student Council; Mr. Mangold, Vice-principal; Miss Mattie Paine, Dean of Girls; Mr. Wade; Miss Stofflet; and Mr. Lounsbury, Principal. imwmm Page 36 GIRLS ' LEAGUE— The Girls ' Lea- gue may regard with pride the com- pletion of this year ' s work toward the achievement of their aims and objectives in promoting all the high ideals of woman- hood, in furthering happiness, friendliness, and democracy among the girls, in develop- ing loyalty to school, in taking an active in- terest in the support of all school activities, and in helping in the growth of a distinct- ive uplifting spirit of the Woodrow Wilson High School. The two outstanding events of the year sponsored by the Girls ' League were the Mother and Daughter banquet in the fall and the Spanish Fiesta in the spring. Both were colorful affairs which received the hearty cooperation of the members of the student body. The annual High School Girls ' League convention was held in Phoe- nix with three representatives from Wilson attending. Following this a conference was held with the Poly Girls ' League to study and promote the resolutions as suggested by the convention. Galleher, Spath, Tillesen, Mattison, Hilton, Bennett, Miss Foster, Miss Paine. Developing the Cabinet into a more effect- ive organization was completed under the leadership of Dorthy Thomas, president; Nina Bendinger, vice-president; Eleanor Wallace, secretary; and Inez Bowman, program chairman. Ssephine Chaloner, chairman of the Big Sister committee was in charge during both semesters. Girls from out of town schools were entertained at a party at the beginning of each semester and taken care of until they made friends among Wilson Girls. Marking new high standards in cooperation, colorful display and 100 per cent joyous hilarity, the Girls ' League staged Wilson ' s greatest and best Fiesta. Officers for the past year were: Glenda Galleher, president; Artelle Spath and Myrtle Tillesen, vice-presidents; Frankie Hilton, secretary; Polly Matti- son, corresponding secretary; and Audrey Bennett, treasurer. I Page 37 Advisory Board — First Row: Sanderson, Tillesen, Chaloner, Mattison, Pray, Spath, Galleher (president), Bennett, Miss Paine. Second Row: Hendry, Hilton, Fisher, Washburn, Hutchison, Webster, Simpson, Alles, N. Smith, Mand, Thomas. Third Row: Lingenfelter, M. Smith, Freeland, Peterson, Mosher, Nelson, Rubien, Cunningham, Lewis, Hoagland. Cabinet — First Row: Miss Paine, Swenerton, Seymour, Dailey, Jensen, Washburn, Thomas, Mitchell, Zarges, Jackson, Hilton. Second Row: Wheadon, Robbins, Bendinger, Miller, De Muelle, Flint, Arnold, Johnson, Lingenfelter, Hallberg, Bair. Third Row: Reid, Ferris, Wallace, Mosher, Ferguson, Sears, Beck, Crowther, Becker, Bowman, Rehback, Arvick. Page 38 Fire Squad — First Row: Dailey, Smith, Jensen, Chaloner, Spath, Mattison, Mosher, Bolton, Hessenius, Sanderson, Tillesen, Hendry. Second Row: Freshwater, Ward, Stewart, Niver, Ziesenhenne, Fisher, Hall, Place, Porter, Thompson. Third Row: Schaible, Gibson, Gilbertson, Kent, Renick, Naughton, McNee, Cronk, Rene, Andrews, Coppage, Elliott, Galleher, Bennett. Fourth Row: Harper, A. Johnson, Good- hart, Dabbs, Walker, Smith Moss, Long, Murray, Dougherty, Kummer. Fifth Row: Dailey, Slocumbe, Scanlan, Atkinson, Brande, D. Johnson, Engstrom, H. Smith, Abright, Leddel. w ILSON FIRE DEPARTMENT— To organize an effective system of clearing the buildings of students and faculty in emergencies, the Woodrow Wilson Fire Department conducts monthly fire drills, re- quired by state and city ordinances. It is the duty of the Governor of Safety to appoint a fire chief, who is given power to appoint and command lieutenants, captains and firemen stationed at each entrance and stairway at times of emergen- cies. Under him, the groups of firemen carry out his orders by clear- ing the buildings in a swift but sane and careful manner, controlling the entire student body effectively. The fall semester found Frank Dailey as fire chief, while Florence Gibson held the ranking position in the girls ' division of the depart- ment. For the spring semester Don Johnson appointed John McNee and Myrtle Tillesen to take over the duties of chiefs. Occasional meetings of the squad are held in which conduct at times of drills and problems of clearing the buildings more effectively are discussed, and talks by City firemen on school problems are given. The department numbers fifty members, and the number is divided up into small squads of a lieutenant and two firemen at each impor- tant position in the school. Page 39 Scholarship Society — First Row: Stanton, Wheaton, Sankey, Gilchrist, Mosher, Spath, Mattison, Bonnet. Fillesen. Sanderson, Hooker, George. Second Row: Tucker, Jessing, Crutchfield, Frey, Place, Bradfie ' d, Fisher, Hall, Baverstock, Porter, Reutepohler, McLauren. Third Row: Ziesenhenne, Cole, Whitney, Murray, Brittain, Guggenheim, B. Johnson, Becheraz, M. Johnson, Naylor, Cook, Hocke Vite. Fourth Row: L. Hoffman, Mayson, Dod, Smith, Wildman, Shinn. Boyer, Morgan, Hustvedt, M. Vlosher, Smith. K. Mosher, Meyers, Ziegler, Miss Johnson. Fifth Row: Godbe, O ' Connor, Campbell, Higley, Alexander Lovejoy, Emery, Black, Jackson, Brady, Walker, Cory, Kotchian. S CHOLARSHIP SOCIETY — Completing a most successful year, the Scholarship Society has come to the front as one of Wilson ' s most prominent and worthwhile clubs. It has gone far in furthering its main aim: the encouragment of high scholarship among students. Among the projects undertaking under the leadership of the co- sponsors, Miss Alice Johnson and Miss Nina Hansen, were several social affairs. Members of the society visited U.C.L.A. at West- wood as the annual college trip of the year. The Society gave an assembly March 19 at which the scholarship lamp for distinguished scholarship was presented to eight seal-bearers. Polly Mattison, Dorothy Bradfield, Evelyn Murray, Doreen Baver- stock, Robert Hall, Robert Place, Edward Fisher, and Jack Naylor were the recipients of this highest honor. Sidney Wall and Frank Hunter were February graduates thus honor- ed. Officers for the first semester were: Edward Fisher, president; Charles Porter, vice-president; Polly Mattison, secretary; and Robert Walker, treasurer. For the second semester, officers were: Robert Place, presi- dent; Carl Kotchian, vice-president; Betty Lee Bonner, secretary; and Doreen Baverstock, treasurer. ANUS od or TUE OPEN PORTALS PATRON OF GOOD bECINMINCS AND HAPPY ENDINC TYPIFIES TUE SPIRIT or TUE bECINNINC AND ENDIMC OF E ACU CLASS E ' l iiW i ;! 11 ! 1 , ! ! 1 ' 1 ' 1 i HI Page 42 fEBRUARY SENIORS— With the ringing down of the curtain of gradu- al ation upon the scenes of their high school careers, the February Class of 1930 doffed the masks they had carried through three years at Woodrow Wilson for their new garbs on the bigger stage of life. But in handing down their symbolic masks of leadership, courage drama, scholarship and oratory to the new ranks of lower class- men, the class is leaving a huge gap to be filled — and memories that will live forever in the history of Woodrow Wilson. Sidney Wall, a true symbol of leadership, led the class in the role of president, while Frank Hunter assisted him as vice-president. Frances Kent served as secretary, Bob Far- row was selected as treasurer, and Miss Ida T T ansen guided the destinies of the class as Wall, Hunter, Farrow, Kent, Miss Hansen. cpCPSOr. True-blue service was given to Wilson by four governors and winners of the Jewelled W contributed by the class — Sidney Wall, Frank Hunter, Jimmy Munholland, and Franc es Kent. Masks of courage, donned on gridiron, court, track ,and diamond, and sym- bolic of highest sportmanlike ideals in athletic combat, were won by A. J. Casner, dynamo of the Southern California Championship C Basketball Team, Henry Meyers, Bud Turner, Bob Farrow, Rader Crooks, Robert Sovulewski, and Jimmy Munholland — the greatest competitive athlete who ever trod gridiron or court at Woodrow Wilson, four year letterman, South- ern California Championship Basketball Team member, and winner of the popularity S.A.E. cup for athletes. Scholastic leadership devolved upon Sidney Wall, Frank Hunter, and Doroteo Vite; they also represented the class on the Bay League debate team and in the oratorical contest. Drama and music found Eloise Thompson, Lovey Dodd, Frank Hunter, Sidney Wall, Florence Gibson, and Frances Kent keeping with the spirit cf the class. Publications found Lois Jennings, Frank Hunter, Warren Keck, and Bob Farrow on Campanile and Loud Speaker staffs. Truly a great class, one which may pride itself on its accomplishments, the February Class of 1930 will be long a source of happy memories of Wilson life. Pag? 43 JUNE SENIORS— Thespians of an- cient Greece concealed their faces under masks that were symbols of the char- acters they represented. Down through the ages every emotion has been dramatized in moulded form. Their impression is lasting. George Washington today is but a ste;l en- graving. Of the man who lived and loved and died we know but little. The curtain is about to be run o down on the June Class of 1930. This evening of masquerade is nearly over and the mackers soon will turn to more serious endeavor. It was a comparatively short performance, but the memory of it will linger as long as we tread this vale of tears. When everything else will be forgotten, the masks of those who are leaving will linger in memory ... to smile, to weep, to stare! Fleet of foot and strong of sinew, the fig- ures of Morrie Harper, Bill Linn, Junior Mattison, Charley Dabbs, Bob Smith and a host of other noble athletes will pass in mental view. Of the politically ambitious Dai|ey Kmama Harper GaUeherj Ziesen . Bob Hall, Frank Dailey, Glenda Galleher henne, Mattisan, Abright. Mr. Hermes. and Artelle Spath will become memories of those who would have power. The legendary masks of comedy and tragedy in drama will recall Burrel Ubben, Gustavus Smith and Geraldine Gerdina. Its companion of oratory alone will revive golden thoughts of Cbarles Kummer, Pauline Rappoport, Harriet Greenburg and others. Directing this drama, Frank Dailey served as the class president, with Morrie Harper, Glenda Galleher, and Charles Kummer as coworkers. In the last semester Charles Kummer was elevated to the presidency, being assisted by Bob Abright, Polly Mattison, Rudolf Ziesenhenne, and Mr. Hennes, sponsor. All of the joys, sorrows, dignity, tradition and hopes of this high school world will be perpetuated by the masks of memory.. All that the June Class of 1930 has achieved will live in the masks they now leave behind. Its history in the years to come may only be a steel engraving .... but may it be one like that of Washington! mssm m m wife Page 44 ALVIN G. ADDY Elective Band; Council; Store; Salesman H.R.; Aviation Club. OLIVE BATTEEN Elective Pageant ' 27, ' 29; Pan; Jr. Glee; Music Study; G.L. Rep.; Uniform Bd. CHESTER M. BOARDMAN College Jr. Agassiz; Vice-pres. Electron Circle; H.R. Salesman. ■ „ MARCELLE BETTY BECHERAZ Elective Pageant ' 27; Les Bons Vivants; Costume Crew ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Press; G.L. Cabinet ' 29. ROBERT EARL BLANCHARD Store; El Rojoro; Com ' l Club. College HARLAN SPENCER BEST College Mgr. Store ' 28; Monrovia High: C Football ' 26; Vice-pres. Stage Crew; S.P.Q.R. A. J. CASNER College D Basketball ' 28, ' 29; C Football; Yell Leader ' 29; Loud Speaker; Press; So. Calif. Champ. Basketball Class C. CLOVIS BRASWELL College Aviation; Architectural; H.R. Salesman. RADER KEYS CROOKS College C Track ' 27; Mgr. C Basketball ' 28; Mgr. B Football ' 28; Mgr. Debate ' 29; Lettermen ' s; Opera; Glee. MARJORIE MAE BURWELL Home Econ.; Jr. Agassiz. Elective ROBERTA MAE DENNY College Champion Speed Typist ' 28; Hi Tri; Scholarship. LOUISE CHRISTIE Elective Les Bons Vivants; Costume Crew ' 29; Uniform Rep. JUSTIN DOWNER Elective B Basketball ' 28; Pres. H. R.; Co-op; Store; Aviation. HARRY DAYTON Elective Jr. Agassiz; Tennis; Pres. H.R.; R.O.T.C; Store. Page 45 WILLIAM ELLIOTT Elective Debate; Stage Ctew; Sr. Play; Glendale High School: Bas- ketball Mgt.; Boxing. KATHRYN LOVEY DODD Elective El Rojoro; Skull and Bones; Rhythms; Pageant ' 27, ' 29; Fiesta; Uniform Bd.; Co-op. HAROLD ESTES Opera; Pageant; Glee; Com ' l Club. Ele LAWRENCE EBY Elective C Football ' 26; Mgr. Store; Aviation; Lettermen ' s. ROBERT C. FARROW College Treas Sr. Class; Jr. Exchange; Council ' 27, ' 29; Treas. and Sec. El Rojoro; D Basketball ' 27; Opera; Scholarship; Lettermen ' s; Loud Speaker; Pres. H.R. ELS A EVANS College Hi Tri Service Ch.; Skull and Bones; Tennis; Sr. Speedball ' 29. FRANK FUCHS Elective DeLavan High School, Wis.: Football, Baseball, Basket- ball; Glendale High: Com ' l Club; Aviation Club. ROBERT B. FLETCHER College Glee; H.R. Salesman; Opera; Music Study. EUGENE L. FINIGAN Elective Aviation Club. RAYMOND H. FLACY Industrial Arts Band ' 28, ' 29; Music Study; Orch.; Swimming. EARL D. FULLER Elective Guard Two years on Champ. Team Preston, Kansas; World; Electron Circle; Kodak. STANLEY G GAYTON . Elective Aviation Club; Co-op Club; World; Com ' l. FLORENCE ELLEN GIBSON College Song Leader; Opera; Pageant ' 28, ' 29; Pres. H.R.; Sec. Council; Girls ' Fire Chief; G.L. Usher; Boosters ' ; Sr. Glee. RAY GAYTON World; Aviation; Atch.;Kodak. Elective q Page 46 EDNA EUGENIA HILTON Elective Sec. G.L.; Thespian; Pres. Sr. Glee; Treas. Sr. Class; Boosters ' ; Opera; Vice-pres. Skull and Bones; Sec. H.R.; Vice-pres. H. R.; Scholarship Comm. of Five; Cabin Club Sec; G.L. Adv. Bd. ' 28, ' 29. ANITA HERDLISKA College Boosters ' ; G.L. Cabinet; Les Bons Vivants; Sr. Glee; Vice- pres. H.R.; Pan; Dedication Pageant. HELEN JOSEPHINE HIEFIELD College Boosters ' ; Sec. H.R.; S.P.Q.R.; World; Sec. Home Econ.; Jr. Glee; G.L. Cabinet; G.L.Adv. Bd. GLADYS GILBERTSON College Boosters ' ; Fireman; Vice-pres. Home Econ.; Pres. H.R.; Pageant; Jr. Agassiz; G.L. Cabinet; Jr. Glee; Sec. -Treas. H.R. BOB HOWES Elective Vice-pres. Golf Club; Aviation; Bradenton High, Fla.: Basketball; Battle Creek High Mich.: Swimming; Lincoln Club. GLEN A HOOVER Elective Fountain Mgr. ' 28, ' 29; Store; Jr. Agassiz; Aviation; Cross Country ' 27. ELBERT H. JACKSON Elective D Basketball ' 26; C Football ' 28; Aviation Club. FRANK T. HUNTER College Jewelled W ; Gov. of Safety; Pres. Sr. B Class; Vice- pres. Sr. A Class; Scholarship Pin; Debate Mgr. of Champ. Team; Debate; Council; Bus. Mgr. Loud Speaker; Scholar- ship; Pres. H.R.; Vice-pres. H.R.; Pres. S.P.Q.R.; Jr. Ex- change; Sr Play; Fire Capt.: Nat ' l Forensic League Key; Demos; Press; Usher; School Dance Comm.; Inter-class Debate. LOIS MAE JENNINGS College Sr. Ed. Campanile ' 30; Mgr. Ed. Loud Speaker ' 29, ' 30; Press; Hi Tri; Social Ch. Hi Tri; S.P.Q.R.; G.L. Cabinet; Kodak; Sec. H.R.; Four Typing Awards; Champ. Typing Team ' 29. FRANCES MARGUERITE JONES Elective Hi Tri; Music Study; Home Econ.; Press; Fremont High School, Oakland: Pres. Jr. A Class; French Club; History Club; Minor F ; Salesmanship Rep. ' 28; Glad Rag Doll. PRESTON WILLARD JOHNSON Elective Debate ' 29; Fireman; Usher; Council ' 27; C Football ' 28; B Football ' 29; Band; Orch.; Aviation; Music Study. DORIS E. JOHNSTON Hi Tri; World Club; Tennis Club. Elective WARREN KECK Elect.ve Pres. Jr. Exchange; Pres. Boys ' Glee; Pres. H.R.; B Foot- ball ' 28; Lettermen ' s; Cleopatra ; Fireman; Dedication Pageant; Stage Crew; Campanile; First Aid; Mgr. B Bas- ketball ' 29. FRANCES KENT , E ' « tive Gov of Welfare; Jewelled W ; Song Leader 28; Pres. Sr Glee; Sec. Sr. Class; Pres. H.R.; Sec. H.R.; Fireman; Treas Council; Demos; Boosters ' ; Vice-pres. Home Econ.; Jr. Agassiz; Opera; Pan; Pageant; G.L. Council; Dress Rep. IRMA BOOTS LETT Elective Miama High School: Vice-pres. Pep. Girls; Sec. Dramatic Club; Pres. H.R.; Big Sister. Page 47 JAMES LOUREIRO Elective HELEN A. LEONARD Elective Gardena High S:hool: G.A.A.; Com ' l Club; Pres. and Sec. H.R.; Wilson: Hi Tri; Com ' l Club; G.L. Cabinet. CECIL LANGSTON Elective Sec. H.R.; Charter Member, Vice-pres. and Pres. Orch. ARTHUR G. MALIA College Varsity Football ' 28; Aviation; Arch.; Co-op; East Salt Lake High School: Flying Leopards; Engineers ' Club; R.O.T.C.; Sergeants ' Club. ORA MACK Sec. and Treas. Com ' l Club; Home Econ. Elective DON McDANIEL General DOROTHY McADAM Elective Jr. Glee; Chorus; Pageant; Writers ' Club; Skull and Bones; Golf Club. HENRY S. C. MEYER Elective Football ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Baseball ' 27, ' 28; Pres. Lettermen ' s; Jr. Exchange; Fireman; Pres. H.R.; Salesman H.R.; Mgr. Varsity Basketball. JACK P. MERRICK Elective Pres. Com ' l Club; Pres. H.R.; Council; Sergeant at Arms of Army Club; Chebalis, Washington Freshman Baseball. JIM MUNHOLLAND College Jewelled W ; S.A.E. Cup; Gov. of Athletics; Capt. C Basketball, So. Calif. Champ. Team; Track; B Football; B Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Varsity Football ' 28, ' 29; Pres. Soph. Class; Vice-pres. Lettermen ' s; Pres. and Sec. Jr. Ex- change; Sec. H.R. MARION MALTBY Sec. H.R.; Les Bons Vivants; Council: OLETHA MEYERS College Loud Speaker. Elective WILMA NORMAN College Les Bons Vivants: Sr. Glee; Pageant ' 27, ' 28; Christmas Pageant ' 27, ' 28; Costume Crew; Hi Tri; Rhythms; Opera. Page 48 PAUL BARTLETT ROWLEY Aviation Club. College MADENA MOOMAW Elective Jr. Glee ' 27, ' 28; Pageant; Uniform Bd.; Sec. H.R. JUNE QUAYLE Elective Scholarship; Treas. Rostrum and Gavel; S.P.Q.R.; Uniform Bd.; Hockey. MARY RICHARDSON Skull and Bones: Home Econ.; Pageant. ROBERT SOVULEWSKI Varsity Football ' 29; Math. Club. Elective College LUVERNE L. SHELLER Elective Fireman; Orch.; Sec. Com ' l Club; Museum; Vice-pres. H.R.; Music Study. ELIZABETH CAROLYN SALISBURY College G.L. Cabinet; Home Econ.; EI Rojoro; S.P.Q.R.; World; Tennis; G.L. Comm. VERA LOUISE STRONG College Store Co-op; World; Home Econ.; Tennis; Dress Rep. Jr. Agassiz. ELIZABETH CAROLYN SMITH College Vice-pres., Sec. and Treas. H.R.; Home Econ.; El Rojoro; World; G.L. Comm. LAWRENCE EARL TUCKER Elective ELOISE THOMPSON College Vice-pres. Thespian; Boosters ' ; G.L. Adv. Bd.; G.L. Coun- cil; Fireman; Sr. Glee; Pageant ' 27, ' 29; Pan; Salesman H.R.; Costume Crew; Costume Mistress Sr. Play. SUZANNE SWEET College Sec. Aviation Club; S.P.Q.R.; Sec. H.R.; Vice-pres. Hi Tri; G.L. Council; Two years; Uniform Bd.; Museum; Forum; Belle Plaine High School: Orch.; Glee; Inter-scholastic Basketball. OPAL ELVERTA TRIGGS Skull and Bones; Chorus ' 27. Elective BUD TURNER Elective C Football ' 27; B Football ' 29; Council Two years; Jr. and Sr. Debate ' 28; Lettermen ' s; Museum; World; Com ' l Club. JUNE MMH JOHN ANDERSON Commercial Football Mgr. ' 29; Council; Pres. Aviation; Lettermen ' s; Baseball ' 30; Stage Crew; H.R. Salesman. Page 49 DOROTHY M. ARVICK Sec. Com ' l; Sec. H.R.; G.L. Rep. nercial BOB ABRIGHT College Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Jr. Agassiz; Fireman; Lettermen ' s; Pres. H.R.; Vice-pres. Sr. Class. THELMA ELAINE ALLES Elective G.L. Adv. Bd. ' 29, ' 30; Costume Crew; Usher; G.L. Comm. HARVEY ADAMS Track ' 29, ' 30; Lettermen ' s Club. commercial MYRON ANDREWS College C Football ' 27; B Football ' 28; Varsity Football ' 29; Capt- ain C Basketball ' 28; Captain B Basketball ' 29; Varsity Basketball ' 30; Varsity Baseball Mgr. ' 29; H.R. Pres. and Salesman ' 27, ' 29; High Point Campanile Salesman ' 30; Sec. Lettermen ' s; Jr. Exchange; Fireman ' 28, ' 29, ' 30. MURIEL RUTH ATKINS Commercial Club; Home Econ. RONALD BAKER Football ' 28. Commercial Industrial Art (Last six on page complete February Graduates) DOROTEO VITE College Third Place Constitutional Oratorical Contest; Scholarship; Treas. World; Treas. Demos; El Rojoro; Council; Vigan High School P.I.; Soph. Pres.; Memeber of Three Year Course. SIDNEY H. WALL College Jewelled W ; Gov. of Affairs; Pres. Sr. A Class; Champ. Debate Team ' 28, ' 29; Capt. Debate Team ' 29; Nat ' l Forensic League Key; Vice-pres. Jr. Class; Vice-pres. Coun- cil; Treas. Southern Region C.S.F.; Sec. Jr. Exchange; Vice-pres. Demos; Pres. S.P.Q.R.; Electron Circle; Les Bons Vivants; Jr. Agassiz; Head Usher; Sr. Play; Pres. Scholar- ship; Scholarship Pin; Fireman. FRANCES VIRGINIA STARR Elective Scholarship; Pres. and Sec. H.R.: Jr. Agassiz; G.L. Cabinet; Home Econ.; G.A.A. ANGELINE WATSON Elective Sec. Council; Sr. and Jr. Glee; Les Bons Vivants; Skull and Bones; Dedication Pageant; Christmas Pageant ' 27, ' 29; Vaud. Spanish Fiesta. GEORGE C. UNDERHILL Sec. and Treas. Stage Crew; H.R. Elective Pointers; Vice-pres. MIRIAM WILSON Co-op Club; Com ' l Club; Chorus; Press Club. Ele Page 50 RUTH A. BAKER Music Snap Shot; Music Study; Home Econ.; Sr. Glee; Poly High: Vice-pres. Glee ' 27, ' 28; Swimming ' 27, ' 28. DOREEN MARY BAVERSTOCK College Jewelled W ; Major W ; Scholarship Lamp; Matrix; Stage Crew ' 29, ' 30; Costume Crew ' 29, ' 30; Vice-pres. and Sec. Inkslingers ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Golf; Vice-pres. World; Snap Shot; W Club; Writers ' ; Tennis; Outing; Art Ed. Campanile; Council. JACK ARNOLD Elective Basketball ' 28; Golf Club; Pres. and Vice-pres. H.R. NYNA BELLE ADA BRADLEY Elective Prod. Staff Sr. Play; Press; Council ' 29; World; Jr. Glee; Pageant; Stage Crew ' 29, ' 30; Snap Shot; H.R. Salesman; Rhythms. AUDREY BENNETT College Gold W ; Treas. G.L.; Pres. W Club; Campanile; Loud Speaker; Pres. H.R.; Fireman; Boosters ' ; Forum; Demos; Scholarship; Usher. ALAYNE L. BLACK Home Econ.; Commercial c ommercia Club. AVE MARIA BOYER Elective Sr. Glee; Jr. Glee; Les Bons Vivants; Pageant ' 28; Friends of Music; Tennis; Firefly; GL. Rep.; Music Study. CONSTANCE BENNETT Elective Pres. and Sec. H.R.; GL. Cabinet; Adv. Orch. ' 29, ' 30; Music Study; Stage Crew ' 29, ' 30; Pageant. DOROTHY IRENE BRADFIELD College Sr. Play; Thespians; Scholarship ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Ch. Scholar- ship; Comm. of Five; Pres. and Sec. H.R.; GL. Rep.; G.L. Comm.; S.P.Q.R. EDWARD BRONSON College QUEVLINE CHARLOTTE BRADY Elective Sr. Glee; Jr. Agassiz; Outing; World; Friends of Music; Tennis. LA VERNE BRACKEN College Campanile; Loud Speaker; El Rojoro; Press; Swimming. MARJORIE BROWN Commercial Rhythms; Christmas Pageant; Tennis; Canton, Illinois. ELMER BRUNS Track ' 28; Football ' 29; Basketball ' 29. College ADALINE CAMPBELL College Sr. Glee: Christmas Pageant; Firefly; Sec. H.R. Page 51 NAOMI BURKHARDT Commercial Club. Commercial MAX T. BRAMBLE College Adv. Orch. ' 28, 79, ' 30; Hi Y; Music Study. MURIEL BURRELL Vice-pres. El Rojoro; Golf; Swimming. Coll ege FLORA CALDWELL Boosters ' ; El Rojoro; Swimming. College HAROLD CALDWELL College Arch. Club; C Basketball ' 28; B Basketball ' 29; Varsity Basketball ' 30; Council; Fireman. ROBERT CHAFFEE College Vice-pres. H. R.; C Football ' 27; B Football ' 28; Tennis ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Lettermen ' s; Tennis; Orch.; Council ' 27. JOSEPHINE CHALONER Elective Treas. Boosters ' ; Pres. G.L. Cabinet; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Fire- man; Pres. H.R.; H.R. Salesman; World; Usher ' 29, ' 30; Uniform Bd. ' 29, ' 30; Jr. and Sr. Glee; Dedication Pag- eant; Daisy Chain Chr.; Firefly. DON C. CHRISTIE Wrestling ' 27; Jr. Agassiz. HELEN M. CHEESEBROUGH Vice-pres. H.R. ' 30. College Commercial CHARLES CHRISTENSEN College Redlands High School: Basketball ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Lettermen ' s; Pres. Hi Y ' 29; Annual Staff ' 28; Journalism Staff ' 28. 3 BETTY CHASE College Loud Speaker; Campanile; Les Bons Vivants; Press. ROSALIND M. CHUBBIC College Sr. Glee; Home Econ.; Snap Shot; Music Study; Poly High: Jr. Glee ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Spanish; Orch. ' 27, ' 28. WILMA COLE Jr. and Sr. Glee; Hi Tri; Christmas Pageant. College Page 52 BETTY CLARK Co-op; Council ' 28; Com ' I Club. Commercial HAROLD S. CLARK Commercial Track ' 28; Captain C Track 29; Lettermen ' s; Snap Shot; Loud Speaker ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Matrix. VIRGINIA A. COLE College El Rojoro; Rhythms; Christmas Pageant; G.A.A.; Pres. H.R.; Outing; Scholarship; W Club. LOUISE COLLINS Sec. and Vice-pres. H.R.; Com ' I Club. Commercial MAE E. CROWTHER College Rec. Sec. G.A.A.; Sec. Outing; Major W Two Stars; G.L. Cabinet; W Club; Tennis; Rhythms; Hi Tri; Hockey ' 28, ' 29; Firefly. BERNEIDA CRAMER Music Study Club. Electiv MILTON COPPAGE Commercial Fireman; Council; B Basketball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Asst. Mgr. Football ' 29; Vice-pres. Senior Class ' 30; Baseball ' 29, ' 30; B Basketball Champion. KATHRYNE COMBS College Vice-pres. Boosters ' ; EI Rojoro; Sec. and Salesman H.R.; Ch. Daisy Chain. NINA MARIA COOK Commercial Club; Home Econ. Commercial ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM Commercial St. Director Fiesta; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Pres. GAA. ' 30; Vice- pres. Rhythms; Minor and Major W ; Boosters ' ; Champ. Basketball ' 28; Champ. Speedball ' 28; Adv. Orch. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Firefly; Christmas Pageant. VIVIAN COON College Co-op; Home Econ.; Com ' I; St. Bd. Store; Vice-pres. Euodia; Jr. Glee; Hi Tri; Poly High: Girls ' Rifle Club; Stars and Stripes. BILLIE COON Elective Co-op; Pres . Com ' I; Sec. H.R.; Poly High: St. Bd. Store; R.O.T.C. EDNARUTH CYTRON Commercial Prod. Staff Sr. Play; Prop. Mgr. Jr. Play ' 29; Sec. World; Pageant ' 28. CHARLES CONKLIN Com ' I Club; Sec. Aviation Club. Commercial ■ ■■1 IHHBiiH Page 53 GORDON M. DOUGHERTY College Pres. Council ' 29; Pres. and Vice-pres. Musical Performers; Pres. Writers ' ' 29; Jr. and Sr. Plays; Firefly; Campanile; Fireman ' 29, ' 30; Steering Comm. ' 29; Glee; Inter-class De- bate; Football ' 27; Track ' 27; Cleopatra ' 27, ' 30; Dedi- cation Pageant ' 28; Demos; Vice-pres. H.R.; Press; Rost- rum and Gavel; Christmas Pageant ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. FRANK H. DAILEY College Jewelled W ; Editor Campanile; Fire Chief; Pres. Council; Lead Sr. Play; Pres. Sr. Class; Loud Speaker ' 29; Bus. Mgr. Jr. Play; Demos; Jr. Exchange; Press; Steering Comm; Pub. Mgr. Music Club; Matrix; Glee; Firefly; Band; Foot- ball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29. SIDNEY ELLIS College Aviation Club. MARGARET MIRRIAM ELLIS College Scholarship ' 27, ' 28; Boosters ' ; G.L. Cabinet; Sec. H.R.: El Rojoro; Music Study; Sec. Adv. Orch. ' 29; Transfered Memphis, Texas. Honor Roll; Vice-pres. Jr. Class; Lead Jr. Play. MONA CLYTIE DOWNER Music Thespians; Jr. Glee; Music Study; Firefly; Pageant; Vice- pres. and Concert Mistress Adv. Orch.; Sr. Play ' 30; One Act Plays. CHARLES EDWIN DABBS College Jewelled W ; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Track ' 28, ' 29; Gov. Athletics ' 28, ' 29; Pres. Jr. Class ' 28, ' 29; Pres. Lettermen ' s; Vice-pres. Demos; Jr. Exchange; Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Pres. H.R.; Vice-pres. Glee Club; Pageant. CHARLES FARNSWORTH College Council; Football ' 27, ' 28; Basketball ' 26, ' 27, ' 28; Glee; Vice-pres. Aviation; Pres.H.R. ANNIE FAWSON Commercial Home Econ. Club; Com ' l Club. LELAND FERRIER College Soph Track ' 28; Varsity Baseball ' 29, ' 30; Sacramento High SchoohB Football; B Basketball; Lettermen ' s. MARIAN EVANS Five G.L. Committees; Press; Transfered Salt College Lake City. WAYNE W. ESTES College Pres. H.R.; Salesman H.R.; B Football ' 29; Museum; World; Jr. Agassiz. ORVILLE A. ENGSTROM College Pres. and Vice-pres. H.R.; Radio; Baseball ' 29, ' 30; Jr. Agassiz; Electron Circle; Lettermen ' s; World; Fireman; Skull and Bones. MARCELLA FAIR College Scholarship ' 30; Winner Sr. Inter-class Debate; Oratoric- al Contest. LEONA EVANS College Adv. Orch.; Christmas Pageant; Firefly; Com ' l; G.A.A. s Pasre 54 Page 54 EDWARD LINCOLN FISHER College Pres. Demos ' 30; B Champ. Basketball ' 30; Pres. Scholar- ship ' 29; Scholarship ' 27, ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Scholarship Lamp; Champ. Debate Team ' 28, ' 29; Pres. and Sec. H.R.; C Champ. Basketball ' 29; Jr. Exchange; Lettermen ' s; S.P.Q.R.; Council; Fireman; D Basketball ' 27, ' 28. HELEN FERRIS Music Sr. Girls ' Glee; Pageant; Firefly; Friends of Music; Snap Shot; Euodia; G.L. Rep.; Music Study. GEORGE DAL GARRARD Commercial B Football ' 27, ' 29; B Track ' 30; Sec. H.R.; Radio Club; Arch. ; Aviation; Museum. GERALDINE GERDING College Lead Sr. Play; Demos; Les Bons Vivants; Jr. Glee; Pres. H.R. LOUISE FISHER College G.L. Adv. Bd.; Boosters ' ; Demos; Sec. and Salesman H.R.; W Club; Scholarship. BARBARA FREELAND Art G.L. Adv. Bd.; Vice-pres. Outing; Hi Tri Cabinet; Costume Crew; Usher; El Rojoro; Stage Crew; Vice-pres. H.R.; Chr. Daisy Chain. ELBERT FROHLICK College Orch. Cup Award ' 29; Mgr. Orch. ' 29, ' 30; Music Study. DICK FOSTER Aviation Club; CJ3asketball ' 27. College GLENDA GENE GALLEHER College Jeweled W ; Pres. G.L.; Sec. Jr. and Sr. Class; Pres. and Vice-pres. G.A.A.; Vice-pres. and Sec. H.R.; Major W ; W Club; Sec. Demos; G. L. Adv. Bd.; Forum; Boosters ' ; Fireman; Pageant; Firefly; Scholarship; Council. HELEN GEBER Commercial Lead Firefly; Christmas Pageant; Hi Tri Cabinet; Sr. Glee; El Rojoro; G.A.A.; Musical Performers ' ; Snap Shot. JEANNE E. HAAS College Deoms; G.L. Comm.; Pres. and Salesman H.R.; Jr. Agas- siz; Scholarship. HARRIET JUNE GREENBERG College Capt. Debate Team ' 39; Member Nat. Forensic League; Student Director Jr. Play ' 30; Sec. Les Bons Vivants; Sec. H.R.; Rhythms; Loud Speaker; Demos; Press. HAROLD B. GATES College Glee Club; Cleopatra ; El Rojoro; Skull and Bones; Arch. Club; Les Bons Vivants; Snap Shot. LAWRENCE JOSEPH GIBBONEY College Treas. Soph. Class; Football ' 27; D Basketball ' 27; Treas. Lettermen ' s; Varsity Football ' 29; Council. ROBERT HALL College Jeweled W ; Gov. Athletics ' 30; Council ' 28 29; Scholar- ship Lamp; Loud Speaker; Campanile; Debate ' 30; Debate Mgr. ' 30; Mgr. Varsity Track ' 30;Pres. Soph. Class; Vice- pres. Jr. Class; Vice-pres. and Treas. Scholarship, Five Sem.; Pres. Demos; Pres. El Rojoro; Treas. Jr. Exchange; Press; Matrix; Sec. Ushers ' ; Fireman; World; Electron Cir- cle; Pres. and Vice-pres. H.R. BETTY HARBESON College Vice-pres. Glee Club; Electron Circle; Hi Tri; L.U.H.S.; Pomona High; Poly High. MORRIE HARPER College Football Capt. ' 29; Football ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Lettermen ' s; Varsity Basketball ' 28. ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Track ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Pres. H.R.; Sec. H.R.; Council ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Fireman; Vice-pres. Soph., Jr. and Sr. Class; Jr. Exchange; Pageant; Sec. Aviation. JOHN F. HECK Commercial Track ' 30; C Track ' 28; Commercial Club. Page 55 MARTHA MARIE HERDER Mgr. St. Bd. Store; Tennis, Com ' l; Firefly; Capt. Speedball ' 28, ' 29; Jr. Hockey. Gle Commercial Club; G.A.A.; ; G.L. Cabinet. MARY E. HENDRY College G.L. Adv. Bd.; Boosters ' ; Demos; Fireman; Pres., Vice- pres., Sec. and Salesman H.R.; Usher; Firefl y. PAULINE HERDER Store; Com ' l Club; G.A.A. EUGENE HILL S Commercial Commercial Lettermen ' s; ScfkCalif. Wrestling Team ' 28, ' 29; Aviation. RALPH HEGGEN Indianola High School. Indianola, Iowa. Ele WILLIAM HILLIARD Elective C Football; C Basketball; Lettermen ' s; Sec. Boys ' Glee; Firefly; Fireman; Pres. and Salesman H.R. IDA L. HARTMAN Commercial Hi Tri; Central High School, Chattanooga, Tenn. CLAIRE HINKLEY College Adv. Orch. ' 28, ' 29; Pres. Orch. Two Sem.; Aviation; El Rojoro; Music Study. RUTH CORRINE HILL College Stage Crew ' 28, ' 30; Christmas Pageant ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Sr. Glee; Campanile; Costume Crew; Rhythms; Dedication Pag- eant. MERVIN D. HOFFMAN Loud Speaker; Inkslingers; Press. College Page 56 BERTINE HOUGH Tennis; Commercial Club. Commercial ELISE E. HOAGLAND College Ed. Loud Spe aker; Matrix; S.P.Q.R.; Campanile; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Hi Tri Cabinet; Sr. Play Prod. Staff; Press; Les Bon Vivants; Winner Sr. Inter-class Debate; G.L. Comm. ETHEL HOOVER Home Econ. Commercial VERNE HUGHES College Pres. Tennis Club ' 30; Tournament Mgr. Tennis ' 29; Lettermen ' s ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; C Football ' 28; Tennis Team ' 29, ' 30 NELLENE HOLMES G.L. Comm. ' 29, ' 30; Rhythms; S.P.Q.R.; World. College HOMER HUTTON College B Football ' 28; Tennis Team ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Jr. Exchange; Lettermen ' s; Aviation; Tennis; Sec. and Vice-pres. H.R.; Fireman. VIRGINIA HUSTVEDT Elective Card of Congratulations for Literary Work from Jr. Ex- change; Campanile; World; Writers ' ; Les Bons Vivants; Sr. Play Prod. Staff. MARIAN EMELINE HULBERT Elective Costume Crew; Big Sister. STANFORD HOLDEN C Football ' 27; B Football College 28, ' 29; Lettermen ' s; Cafeteria. OWEN JACKSON College Pres. and Vice-pres. H.R.; Golf; Dedication Pageant; Christmas Pageant. BEN JERUSALEM College Treas. World ' 28, ' 29; Council; Chorus; Third Prize Campanile Literary Contest; Inkslingers. Manila, P. I.: Rizal Literary Society; Riboma Jr. House of Representa- tives; Planidorian Literary Society, National University H.S. MARGARET HUTCHISON College Gold W Major and Minor W ; Council; Sec. G.L. Cabinet; Pres. Outing; G.A.A.; W Club; Tennis; Bas- ketball; Hockey; Speedball; Baseball; Friends of Music; Pub. Mgr. Snap Shot; Hi Tri; Sr. Glee; Pageant; Firefly; Loud Speaker; Campanile; Usher; G.L. Adv. Bd. DOROTHY DIX JACKSON College Sec. Jr. Class; Boosters ' ; Sr. Glee ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; G.L. Cabinet; Tennis; Rhythms; Firefly; Dedication Pageant; Christmas Pageant ' 28, ' 29; Basketball Mgr. ' 29; G.L. Comm. ALBERTA JAMIESON Pres., Vice-pres. and Salesman H.R. Bones; Golf. Elective Sr. Glee; Skull and P age 57 JULIAN DILLARD JAY College Band; Plainview, Texas; Band; Tennis; Glee. RAYMOND JACKSON College Pres. and Vice-pres. Electron Circle; Pres. H.R.; Track ' 30; Aviation. MURIEL JENSEN College Council; G.L. Cabinet; G.L. Comm. ' Z9, ' 30; Demos; Les Bons Vivants; Hi Tri; Fireman. GEORGIA INGRAM College Piano Ensemble ' 30; Central High School, Fresno, Calif. HEDWIG JESSING Scholarship; Music Study; Orchestra. Music DON JOHNSON College Gov. Safety ' 30; Council ' 27, ' 28; El Rojoro; Lettermen ' s; Jr. Exchange; Demos; Forum; Wrestling ' 29; World. JOHN M. JOHNSTON College Vice-pres. Skull and Bones; Pres. Museum: Sec. H.R.; Prop. Mgr. Stage Crew ' 29, ' 30; Glee; Jr. Exchange; Fireman; Inkslingers; Firefly. RUTH JOHNSON College Pub. Mgr. Adv. Orch.; Music Study; G.L. Cabinet; Sales- man H.R.; Firefly; Musical Performers. Ellinwood High School: Vice-pres. Soph. Class; Orch.; Girls ' Glee; Chorus; Operetta. CLARE MAY JOLLY Com ' l Club; Home Ecc Commercial FRANK JONES Elective Tennis ' 28; Vice-pres. Tennis Club ' 29;Tennis Team ' 30; El Rojoro. BLANCHE LUCILE JONES College Adv. Orch. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Pub. Mgr. World; Les Bons Vivants; S.P.Q.R.; Euodia Club. MAYBELLE AUDRY JONES College G.A.A.; Outing; Hockey ' 28; Store; Christmas Pag- DAVID C. KALBFELL College Music Study ' 29, ' 30; Electron Circle; Firefly; Adv. Orch. GEORGIA KEITH College Hi Tri; Skull and Bones; Pomona High School. Page 58 ■ ' ■ Be JOHN KENNEY College C Football ' 28; Mgr. C Champ. Basketball ' 29; Lettermen ' s. WILLIAM KELLY College Firefly; Dedication Pageant ' 28; Glee; Christmas Pageant ' 28, ' 29; Salesman H.R.; Aviation. LAWRENCE KENT College Mgr. Store; Campanile; Skull and Bones; Wrestling ' 27. RALPH F. KERR Commercial Jr. and Sr. Play; Fireman; Jr. Exchange; Thespian; One Act Plays. DARLE KIHLSTROM Commercial G.L. Rep.; Home Econ.; Sec. H.R. Three Sem.; Tennis; Christmas Pageant; Com ' l Club. CHARLES R. KUMMER College Pres. Sr. Class; Sec. H.R.; Council ' 28; Wrestling ' 27; Lead Jr. Play; Sr. Play; Radio; Treas. Jr. Agassiz; Sec- Treas. Thespian; Lettermen ' s; Oratorical Winner ' 28, ' 30; Winner Jr. Inter-class Debate; Fireman; Pres. Skull and Bones. ROGENE KLEIN College ELINOR F. LITTLE College Adv. Orch. ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Pub. Mgr. World; El Rojoro; Jr. Glee ' 28; Hi Tri; Euodia Club. CLIFFORD C. KOHLHAAS Aviation Club. commercial OLIVER LARUE College Pres. Electron Circle; Aviation; Scholarship; World. HENRY KURTZ College Electron Circle; World; Aviation; Track ' 29, ' 30; Snap Shot. DONALD LINN Elective Mgr. Store; Skull and Bones; Scholarship; Salesman H.R.; Wrestling. EVELYN ALICE KRATZ College Les Bons Vivants; Scholarship; S.P.Q.R.; Home Econ.; Vice-pres. H.R.; G.L. Cabinet. ROSEMOND LAMB College Page 59 WILLIAM J. LIND College Pres. Hi Y ' 30; Swimming Team; Firefly; Friends of Music; Track. HARVEY LEWIS Dentistry Campanile; Tennis Team; Aviation; EI Rojoro; Music Study; Inkslingers; Thespians; Tennis. LOGAN EARL LINDLEY Commercial Council ' 28; Glee ' 28, ' 29; Pageant; Track ' 28; Loud Speaker ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Vice-pres. HR IVAN LEACOCK College C Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Varsity Basketball ' 30; Lettermen ' s; Vice-pres. H.R. HARRY M. LOUNSBURY College Basketball ' 27, ' 28; Football ' 28; Glee ' 26, ' 27; Aviation. WILLIAM S. LINN College Varsity Track 28, ' 29, ' 30; Varsity Track Capt. ' 29, ' 30; Jr. Exchange; Treas. and Vice-pres. Lettermen ' s; Les Bons Vivants; Hi Y; Sec. Snap Shot. z VIVIAN MAINS College Jr. Glee ' 28, ' 29; Les Bons Vivants; Pageant. GLADYS IVY LAMBERT College Com ' l Club Home Econ. MARY CATHERINE MAND College Campanile; Loud Speaker ' 29, ' 30; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Boos- ters ' ; Writers ' ; Vice-pres. Les Bons Vivants; Stage Crew; Press; Usher; Uniform Bd.; Prod. Staff Jr. Play; Pres. H.R.; World. FRANCES MASTERS Sr. Glee. College DICK MALCOM College Council; Pres. H.R.; Vice-pres. Lettermen ' s Pres. Jr. Ex- change; Football ' 28, ' 29; Fireman; Stage Crew. HARRY MATHENA Elective Scholarship; Cafeteria Crew; English Honors. GEORGE W. MARTISON, JR. Commercial Jeweled W ; Capt. Baseball ' 30; Baseball ' 29; B Basket- ball Champ. ' 30; C Basketball Champ. ' 29; D Basket- ball ' 28; Capt. C Football ' 28, ' 29; Yell Leader ' 28, ' 29; Pres. and Sec. Lettermen ' s; Sec. Jr. Exchange; Pres. H.R.; Fireman; Loud Speaker ' 29, ' 30; Council. WILLIE MARKOVICH Debate. Elective Page 60 GRACE HELEN METTLER Mgr. Store; Com ' l Club; Tennis. Commercial GRACE KESWICK MAYSON College G.L. Cabinet ' 28, 79; World; G.L. Committee. WILLIAM M. MARTIN Industrial Art Band ' 27, ' 29. FLORA MANESS Elective G.L. Cabinet; El Monte: Baseball ' 27, ' 28. RUBEN H. MENDOZA College World; El Rojoro. ELOISE MUSSETTER College Gold W ; Sec. H.R.; Sec. G.A.A.; W Club; Major Letter; Five Comm, G.L.; Uniform Bd. LESLIE McCURDY Sec. Aviation Club; Vice-pres. H.R. commercial MARY JANE MEISENHEIMER Commercial Pan; Pageant; Sr. Glee; Boosters ' ; Sec. H.R.; Press; G.L. Rep. EMMETT McNERNEY Council; Museum; Store. College MARY MARGARET McNEVIN Elective Van Nuys High School: G.A.A.; Hockey ' 28, ' 29; Volley Ball; G.L. Rep.; Cafeteria Bd.; Swimming Team. JOE MOORE Commercial Soph. Track; Co-op; Aviation Club; Com ' l Club. POLLY MATTISON College Sec. G.L.; Scholarship Lamp; Sec. Scholarship; Pres. El Rojoro; Demos; Forum; Sr. Play: Boosters ' ; G.L. Cabinet; Sec. Sr. Class; G.L. Comm.; Adv. Bd. EVELYN JANE MURRAY College Scholarship Lamp; Rhythms; Dedication Pageant; Christ- mas Pageant ' 28, ' 29. CHARLES McMAHAN Elective Page 61 DORACE NICHOLS Commercial MARIE ELIZABETH NETTZ Elective Matrix; Campanile; Loud Speaker ' 29, ' 30; Firefly; Sec. Friends of Music; Music Study; Sec. World; Press; Dedi- cation Pageant; Sr. Glee ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Christmas Pageant ' 28, ' 29; G.L. Comm.; Sec. H.R. DOROTHY NAHMENS College Stage Crew; S.P.Q.R.; Hi Tri; Outing; G.A.A. MARK JOHN NAUGHTON, JR. College C Football ' 27; B Football ' 29; Mgr. B Basketball ' 29; Lettermen ' s; Jr. Exchange; Fireman; Vice-pres. H.R.; D Basketball ' 27; Baseball ' 29. JACK NAYLOR College Scholarship Lamp; Interscholastic Debate; Loud Speaker; Demos; Matrix; Inter-class Debate Coach; Los Angeles: Football ' 28; Wrestling ' 27; So. Calif. Chemistry Contest; Orch.; Inter-class Debate. WILLIAM H. NIVER College Lead in Firefly; Fireman; Glee; Pres. H.R.; Anaheim: Football ' 26, ' 27; Tennis. LUCILLE NELSON Elective Major W ; Pres. W Club; Outing; Vice-pres. Hi Tri Two Sem.; Snap Shot; Sec. H.R.; Speedball; Hockey; Basketball. NORMAN A. NOICE Orch. ' 27, ' 29; Band ' 29, ' 30; Music Study. Elective j MARJORY OGDEN Elective Dedication Pageant; Firefly; Sr. Glee; Prod. Staff Sr. Play; Com ' l Club; Vice-pres. H.R. MARCELLA NORRIS College Les Bons Vivants; World; Sr. Glee ' 29, ' 30; Jr. Glee ' 28; Dedication Pageant ' 28, ' 29. MARGARET OTTESON Costume; Sr. Glee; Chorus; Costume Crew. Art ADA OSBORN Nursing Prod. Staff Jr. and Sr. Play; Holder of Pair of Sixes ; Hi Tri Cabinet; Skull and Bones; Home Econ.; Tennis. BURTON PARMINTER College Scholarship; C Football ' 29; Treas. Hi Y; Lettermen ' s; S.P.Q.R.; World. MARY ESTALENE OVERTON Transferred from Owensmouth High School. College i a ■■■■ ■i Page 62 ALFRED PARKER Engineering C Football ' 26; B Football ' 29; B Basketball Champ. ' 29, ' 30; Arch.; Aviation Club. ALLEN DALE PEERY B Football ' 29; Tennis; Aviation; Lettermen ' s. College DeWITT PAYNE Commercial Usher; Electron Circle; Oratorical Contest ' 28. CHARLES PORTER College I Council; Vice-pres. Scholarship ' 29; Adv. Mgr. Sr. Play; Cast Sr. Play; Pres. H.R.; Pres. Les Bons Vivants; Vice- pres. World; Demos; Forum; Usher. CHARLES PAYNE Engineering Vice-pres. H.R.; Christmas Pageant ' 29; Football ' 29, ' 30; Aviation Club; Pres H.R. ROBERT M. PLACE College Jeweled W ; Scholarship Lamp; Pres. Scholarship; Ed. Loud Speaker; Campanile; Bus. Mgr. and Cast Sr. Play; Council; Jr. Exchange; Head Usher; Demos; Forum; Vice- I pres. El Rojoro; Pres. World; Vice-pres. H.R.; Fireman; Writers ' ; Adv. Jr. Play. IRMA CLOE PETERS Hi Tri; Home Economics Club; Museum. College LUCILLE PEASE College Prod. Staff Sr. Play; Home Econ.; Jr. Agassiz; Les Bons Vivants; Hi Tri; Jr. Glee; G.L. Comm. ESTHER LUCILLE PETERSON Commercial G.L. Cabinet; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Pres. H.R.; Museum; Usher. CHARLOT PILLING College Pageant; Costume Crew; Stage Crew; Les Bons Vivants; World; Skull and Bones; Prod. Staff Sr. Play. WALTER PLUMMER Industrial Mgr. Varsity Football ' 29; Golf; Lettermen ' s; Com ' l Club; Aviation; Jr. Agassiz. WILFRED PHILLIPS Elective Electron Circle; El Rojoro; Math. Club; Press. HELEN VIRGINIA POWELL Music Les Bons Vivants; Music Study; Jr. Glee; Adv. Orch.; Salesman H.R.; Opera; Pageant; G.A.A.; Christmas Pag- JANE POST Elective Thespian; Jr. Glee; Chorus; Hi Tri; Press Club. Page 63 JACK PROCTOR Commercial C Football ' 27; C Basketball ' 27; Lettermen ' s; El Rojoro; B Football ' 28, ' 29. VIRGINIA PRAY College Gold W ; Council; Pres. Boosters; G.L. Adv. Bd.l Cam- panile; Uniform Bd.; Daisy Chain; Fireman; Usher. BETTY ROXANA PRICE Les Bons Vivants; Scholarship; Latin; Hi Tri. ENOLA RAPIER El Rojoro; Hi Tri; Com ' I Club. PAULINE RUTH RAPPOPORT College Const. Contest; Debate; Prop. Mgr. Jr. Play; Prod. Staff Sr. Play; Thespian; Sec. World; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Sec. H. R.; One Act Play. BETH REID College Thespian; G.L. Cabinet; Hi Tri; Vice-pres. Band; Les Bons Vivants; Outing; Sec. H.R.; G.A.A. Commercial CONSTANCE RENFREW Sr. Glee; Opera; Pageant; Music Study. JOAN RICHARDS College Les Bons Vivants; World Club; Poly High. VELMA AILEENE RUDD College Jr. Play; Loud Speaker; Sec. Writers ' ; Pageant; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Thespians; Make-up Crew; World; Sr. Glee; Jr. Glee; Les Bons Vivants; Vice-pres. H.R. MAXINE PAREE ROSE College Scholarship ' 27, ' 28, ' 30; Pres. H.R.; S.P.Q.R.; Les Bons Vivants; Rhythms; Sec. H.R. RUTH RINEHART Elective Girls ' Athletic Association; Scholarship Society. EDNA RUBIEN College G.L. Adv. Bd.; Demos; Sec. G.A.A. ; Sec. Tennis; Major and Minor W ; Scholarship; Mgr. Basketball; Hockey; Speedball; Christmas Pageant; Rhythms. VIRGIL L. SADLER Engineering Lettermen ' s; Wrestling ' 28, ' 29; Aviation Club. HENRY RUPP Commercial Club. Elective Page 64 BILL SHAW College Swimming; Pres. H.R. Five Sem.; Lettermen ' s; Aviation; H.R. Salesman. BARBARA SANDERSON Music Boosters ' ; G.L. Adv. Bd.; G.L. Cabin; Scholarship; Sr. Glee; Jr. Glee; Opera; Pageant. ZELDA SHELLER College El Rojoro; World; Home Econ.; Vice-pres. H.R.; Treas. H.R.; Rhythms. CLAUDINE SELF Elective Christmas Pageant; Demos: Music Study; Dedication Pag- eant; Rhythms; G.A.A.; G.L. Adv. Bd. LLOYD SHENEBERGER Commercial B Football ' 28, ' 29;Sec. H.R.; Commercial Club. JESSIE MAE SELF Commercial Commercial Club; Pageant; Dedication Pageant. MARGARET SCHMID Commercial Club. RUTH SHANLEY FERN THEONE SHELLER Jr. Glee: Home Economics Club. ALICE SHANLEY Commercial Club; Chorus; Crafts. Commercial College Elective Commercial CAROLINA B. SCHRAMM Commercial G.A.A.; Tennis; Com ' l Club; Daisy Chain. ALVA G. SHAW College Sec. H.R.; Sec. Tennis; Mgr. Tennis: Sr. Hockey; Hi . Iri; World; Snap Shot; Les Bons Vivants: G.A.A.; W Club; Major W . ESTHER SEAVER Home Economics Jr. Glee; Home Econ.; Skull and Bones. JOE SEVERNS Architectural Club; Aviation Club. College MARJORIE MONTE SHINN College World; Hi Tri; Sec. H.R.; Uniform Rep.; Scholarship; Vice-pres. H.R.; Home Econ. Page 65 BOB SHINN Manager Fountain. commercial MARION LOUISE SHIRLEY Commercial Com ' l Club; Sec. H.R.; Treas. H.R.; Home Economics Club; World. JOHN SHUSTER Commercial Track ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Glee Club; Christmas Pageant; Opera; Treas. H.R. HARRIS SMITH College Varsity Football ' 29; B Football ' 27, ' 28; Writers ' ; Letter- men ' s; Thespian; Jr. Play; Fireman; Pres. H.R.; Council. MARGARET ELLEN SKOOG Pageant; Commercial Club; Big Sister. -ommercia JACK SLATER Elective Lettermen ' s; Aviation; Arch.; C Football ' 27; Vice-pres. H.R.; B Football ' 30; R.O.T.C. Club. DORIS SLONECKER College Daisy Chain; Museum; Hi Tri; S.P.Q.R.; Fort Collins High School. ALBERTA SMITH World; Snap Shot; Home Econ.; Hi Tri. Nursing CLEOLA MARIE SMITH Commercial Skull and Bones; Com ' l Club; GL. Comm.; Jr. Glee; Vice- pres. H.R.; Pageant; El Rojoro; Uniform Rep.; Big Sister. VERNA SMITH Christmas Pageant. commercial MARGARET SIMPSON College Thespian; Student Director Sr. Play; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Vice-pres. W Club; Demos; G.L. Comm. Vice-pres. G.A.A.; One Act Play. NANNETTE SMITH College Boosters ' ; Uniform Bd.; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Sec. S.P.Q.R.; Sec. H.R.; Vice-pres. H.R.; Rhythms; Scholarship; G.L. Comm. ROBERT L. SMITH College Track ' 29, ' 30; Lettermen ' s; Scholarship; Electron Circle; Cross Country ' 28, ' 29; Belmont High School, L.A.: Architectural. m Page 66 ARTELLE SPATH College Gold W ; Gov. Welfare; Vice-pres. G.L.; Pres. Boosters ' ; Jr. Play; Fireman; Usher; Sec. Soph. Class; Campanile; Pageant; Jr. Glee; El Rojoro; Scholarship. GUSTAVUS SMITH College Jr. Play; Student Director Sr. Play; Thespia n; One Act Plays. BESSIE MAE STRUBLE College Friends of Music; Museum; Home Econ.; Hi Tri. MAXINE STERN Art Chorus; Sec. Hi Tri; El Rojoro; Tennis; Pageant; Outing. ENID TERPSTRA College Sr. Glee; Les Bons Vivants; Uniform Rep.; Firefly; Pag- eant; Choral Club. HARRY SPRAKER Art Varsity Basketball ' 28; Varsity Track ' 28; Vice-pres H.R.; Arch. Club. HELEN SWENERTON . College Vice-pres. H.R.; Uniform Rep.; Three Typing Awards; S.P.Q.R.; Hi Tri; Skull Bon s; fermis.. College R.; Tennis; Store; Co-op. DOROTHY THRELKELD College Prod. Staff Sr. Play; Sr. Glee; Hi Tri; LA. High School. LORNA HELENE STEWART Art Loud Speaker; World Club; Vice-pres. H.R.; Stage Crew. MYRTLE TILLESEN College Vice-pres. G.L.; Pres. World; Sec. World; Sec. H.R.; G.L. Adv. Bd.; G.L. Cabinet; Boosters ' ; Scholarship; Usher; Girls ' Fire Chief. HAZEL MARGOT STEVENS El Rojoro; Hi Tri. College KENNETH TUCKER Architectural Club; Army Club; Tennis. College HARRIETT STEVENSON College Sr. Glee; Vice-pres. Jr. Glee; El Rojoro; Pageant; Christ- mas Pageant ' 28, ' 29; Tennis; Opera Production Staff. EVELYN HARRIET TENCH College Hi Tri; Les Bons Vivants; Snap Shot; Home Econ.; Pasadena. CHARLOTTE V. TUCKER College Scholarship; Hi Tri; World Club; Tennis; Euodia; S.P.Q.R. Page 67 LOIS WARNER Home Economics; Commercial Club. Commercial KATHRYN VOLZ College Boosters ' ; Pres. H.R.; Sec. H.R.; Uniform Bd.; Pageant; Costume Crew. WILLIAM REUEL WALTERS College Varsity Football ' 27, ' 28 ' 29; Varsity Track ' 29, ' 30; Pres. H.R. Four Sem.; H.R. Salesman; Lettermen ' s; Les Bons Vivants; Jr Agassiz; Snap Shot; Soph. Track ' 28. ELLEN VAN SCOY Les Bons Vivants; Sec. H.R. College EDYTHE WASHBURN Commercial Minor W ; Sec. W Club; Outing; Scholarship; Coun- • cil; Uniform Rep.; Hi Tri Cabinet; Snap Shot. HELEN WHEELER College G.L. Cabinet; Uniform Rep.; Jr. Glee; Christmas Pageant; Sec. H.R. LUCY JANE WOODWORTH Stage Crew ' 29, ' 30; Daisy Chain. Art LAURENCE WATERS College Treas. Council; Pres. and Vice-pres. Jr. Agassiz; Pres. and Vice-pres. H.R.; Pres., Sec. and Treas. Glee; Dedication Pageant; Firefly; Football ' 29; Basketball; Track; Fireman; Campanile; Demos; Golf; Snap Shot. DOROTHY A. WILLIAMS Commercial Vice-pres. Com ' l Club; Home Econ.; Co-op Store. KEE-WE-TAH WEBSTER Elective G.L. Adv. Bd.; Loud Speaker; Sec. Hi Tri; Major and Minor W ; Pres., and Vice-pres. Outing; Mgr. Speedball; Snap Shot; G.A.A.; Basketball ' 27, ' 28, ' 29; Capt. Hockey ' 30; Hockey ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Speedball ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Baseball ' 28, ' 29. GERTRUDE FERN WHITCOMB College Les Bons Vivants; Treas. S.P.Q.R.; Sr. Glee; Jr. Glee; Hi Tri; Sec. Com ' l Club; Home Econ.; Pageant. MARJORIE UPDIKE Jr. Glee; Hockey Team. Coallege Page 68 GERALDINE WESTENHAVER Commercial Skull and Bones; Com ' l Club;Jr. Glee; Pageant; Scholar- ship. ELIZABETH WHITNEY College G.L. Cabinet; El Rojoro; World; Home Econ.; G.L. Comm.; Sec. H.R.; H.R. Salesman; Pageant. SUSAN WIENER Les Bons Vivants. commercial ELSIE WOLTJES College Pageant; Stage and Costume Crew; World; Outing; Tennis; Scholarship; Home Econ.; EI Rojoro; GAA. ARDYS ZOOK College Tennis ' 28, ' 29, ' 30; Outing; Sec. World; Hi Tri; Museum; W Club; El Rojoro; Snap Shot; Speedball ' 28, ' 29; Hockey; Basketball. CLARENCE WHITMAN Pageant; Sec. H.R.; Firefly; Aviation. cOmmercia RUDOLF C. ZIESENHENNE Elective Gold W ; Varsity Track ' 30; B Football ' 28; N.A.S.S.; Council Four Sem.; Treas. Council; Treas. Sr. Class; Treas. Jr. Class Two Sem.; Treas. Soph. Class; Campanile Graflex; Loud Speaker; Fireman; Pres. Jr. Agassiz; Pres. Snap Shot; Lettermen ' s; Press. WILLIAM WOODARD College Ed. Loud Speaker; Winner Journalism Matrix; Jr. Ex- change; Lettermen ' s; Fireman; B Football ' 28; B Basket- ball ' 29; C Football ' 27; C Basketball ' 28; Pres. H.R.; Pres. Orch.; Press; N.A.S.S. BETTY CLARK SEELEY Les Bons Vivants; Los Angeles: College Play; Sentinel Staff. MARTHA HOLLISTER Chorus. Home Economics CATHERINE BLACKMAN College Sec. H.R.; Les Bons Vivants; Cabin Crew; Christmas Pag- eant ' 29; Stage Crew ' 30; Costume Crew ' 29, ' 30; Prod. FRANCES MAE SHENNAN Commercial Mgr. Tennis; Tennis Club; Jr. Glee Club. JOHN DELANEY Electiv ( ; C Football ' 27; Electron Cirlcle; Commercial Club. NITA TRALLER General Page 70 McNee, Walker, Smith, Burrel, Masterson, Mann, Miss Hansen, Huling, Mrs Krythe. JUNIORS — Across the patio gos- samer filmy moonbeams crisscrossed diagonally through the mishapen shadows of the deserted buildings. On the dew-laden green, grotesque masks lay, strewn about in disarray by those who had passed on to greater heights. All of Wilson ' s myriad activities were represented in these prophetic masks. They seemed to be waiting — waiting. The first light of the dawn crept above the lorizon, immersing the patio in a veil of gray mist. Figures appeared on the crest of daybreak, figures upright and earnest. They hurried about the patio, finding masks they liked and slipped them on. At last, all the sha- dowy figures congregated. Then the sun of loyalty and idealism dispelled the mist that clung around Wilson at Commencement and the fineness of th? Class of ' 3 1 trans- formed the grinning masks into figures of anscehdent beauty. Carrying the Junior banner for the first semester, the new twelve B ' s were led by John McNee, president; Lucille Mann, secretary; and Miss Ida Hansen adviser. Their first year as Sophomores was spent looking for the leaders. Miscellaneous programs were held in which a number of the class participated. The purpose of these nrograms was to ascertain the talent of four hundred students. When it entered the second year the Junior Class permitted Bob Walker and Kenneth Smith, Melvin Masterson and John McNee, Evelyn Huling and Arlie Burrell to don the mask of leadership as presidents, vice-presidents, and secretaries respectively. They carried their mask to the pinnacle of success by conducting the class adroitly around the pitfalls of failure. Through the efforts of these officers and Mrs. Krythe, class sponsor, the Junior Class play was made one of the outstanding successes of the year. SOPHOMORES— Out of the grey dawn of their career in Woodrow Wilson came the future actors on the now veiled stages of the great institution in which they are now appearing for the first time — stages that in the distant future will be dominated by these actors garbed in the masks of their ability — leadership — courage — drama — debate — scholarship. Masks of leadership, symbols of strength of personality and of command, were donned by Dorothy Thomas, Chester Heiskell, and Rosemary Suydam, the directors of the des- tinies of the first act of the play upon the Sophomore stage. In the last appearance of the masked actors, Harry Leddel, Henry Ziesenhenne, and Ruth Mitchell appeared as the wearers of the symbols of directing and commanding the group in its endeavors, aided by the sponsor, Miss Anne Stofflet. Through those garbed in the masks of leadership, the Sophomore class acted as a whole to reduce the school debt, securing over one hundred dollars through their don- ning of the mask of Finance. Cheer funds, grab bag sales, Easter egg sales, and white elephant sales were all directed by financial leaders of the home rooms. A series of assemblies in which over twenty-five percent of the class appeared in the masks of talent developed those whose strength in leadership and ability pointed out to them the symbols they should attain in future years. On bigger stages of school life other Sophomores played leading roles, garbed in all-concealing masks of leadership, courage, spirit, debate, drama, and scholarship, symbolizing the spirit in which these new actors are taking up the lighting spirit and ability of those who have gone before. Their leaders, Dorothy Thomas and Harry Leddel, entered into major activities when they took roles in Girls ' League and cheer leading, respectively. Masks of drama- tics were also given to Harry Leddel, the lead of Cleopatra. Thomas, Leddel, Suydam, Heiskell, Ziesen- henne, Mitchell, Miss Stofflet. Page 72 : :::r ' -f-t J UNIORS, EPISODE TWO— The profits from this year ' s play The Admirable Crichton , were made a class contribution toward the school debt fund. Jane Patch, Kenneth Smith, Albert Lunde, and Phil Renick attained the mask of Drama in the Junior Play. Following the mask of Athletics, Jack Brande, Kenneth Smith, Pete Long, Robert Redfern and Melvin Masterson have spread the fame of their enterprising class. The mask of Journalism caught Jean Beerkle, Dale Renfro and Gordon Goodhart in its meshes, enabling them to help their class. Page 73 J UNIORS EPISODE THREE— During the year, the class accom- plished much in hacking all of the school projects. All the masks found active followers among the talent of the versatile class. Perry Black and Tom O ' Connor in debate, Myron Brechja and Charles Mahan in Stage Crew, Raymond Lloyd and Pete Long as ushers, Jerome Heald in wrestling, the Verrill twins in swimming and Phil Renick as yell leader have contributed toward making the class of ' 31 one of the outstanding organizations of Woodrow Wilson High School. ' M. - i Page 74 W8 % OPHOMORE EPISODE THREE— Not alone in the major arts did the sophomores flourish, but a tiny Christmas tree sparkling and gay — a film like creation — took grand honors in competition with forty trees. Again their powers in salesmanship triumphed when Miss Black- wood ' s sophomores led in bringing parents to Back to School Night. Blazing the skies with honors — not for the class but the greater Wil- son — Howard Rich turned in the high point score for the Bay League Championship in Class B Track. Page 75 s OPHOMORES, EPISODE TWO— Courage was exemplified by the fighting spirit of the Sophomore athletes, who appeared on every athletic team, and who won the inter-class meet. Donning masks of ability in football, Pete Long and Carl Gescheider won their letters in their first year, the first athletes to do so. Basketball and baseball found Pete Long garbed in the self-same mask of courage. Track, de- manding every ounce of fighting spirit drew forth Howard Rich, Hugo Slocumbe, Stanley Simmel, and Henry Ziesenhenne as the class representatives. polio - god or LIGHT OUTU. HEALTH Iamd hamly beauty- or PROPHECY HG AMD HU IC. ::::::l;.:;- -.— vi— -it:: O YOU WE •EDICATE OUR «■ YCAP ACTIYITIB4. E RONZE FIGURINE LIFTING YOUR BRONZE ARMS TO THE HIGHEST OF ALL ETERNITY STRAINING ON YOUR TOES FOR SOME UNKNOWN GOAL YOUR BODY TAUTLY STRETCHED AS YOU SEEK TO PLUCK THE FARTHEST STAR FROM OUT THE FIRMAMENT LIFTING YOUR HANDS HIGH TO THE STARS STRAINING UP TO THE HIGHEST POINT OF HEAVENS STRAINING TO CLUTCH THE MILKY WAY FLINGING IT ON HIGH AS A PENNANT REACHING FOR THE GOLDEN BALL CALLED THE SUN WISHNG TO HOLD THE COLD WHITENESS OF THE MOON IN YOUR HANDS UP ON TIP TOES A PERFECT TRIANGLE OF HUMAN STRENGTH TO REACH THE OUTER EDGE OF TERRESTRIAL SPACE WHAT DO YOU EXPECT TO FIND IN THAT OUTER SPHERE INSPIRATION? LOVE? WEALTH? ANSWER ME, YOU BRONZE YOUTH TELL ME WHAT I MAY FIND IF I REACH WTH YOUR INTENSITY AND LONGING WILL IT ONLY BE GROSS AND FLAT WHEN I FIND IT? OR WILL EACH STAR I PLUCK LEAD ME ON AS A CHILD IS LEAD IN A FIELD OF FLOWERS, EACH ONE MORE BEAUTIFUL? —MARY CATHERINE MAND— FIRST PRIZE POEM Page 78 c HRISTMAS PAGEANT — The most magnificent event of the year, the annual Christmas Pageant, was presented December 12, 13 and 16, by the combined Glee Clubs of Wilson and the Junior College, the orchestras, casts of four unique beautiful tableaux, and members of the Stage and Costume crews in grandeur that will long be remem- bered. From the stage, which was transformed into the sanctuary of an early Medieval Cathedral, proceeded a vested choir of two hundred voices, singing Hark the Herald Angels Sing, a song that has lifted the ages for nineteen centuries. As they filed to the balcony, this great choir offered the true Christmas Spirit for the entire glorious pageant. Amid massive decorative candles, which added formal atmosphere to the set, the Christmas story, that has inspired untold millions, was portrayed. Wise men were resplendent in richly brocaded robes of heavy silk and velvet adorned with precious stones, and jeweled head- dresses, as they paid tribute with the lowly shepherds, from the plains, to the Christ Child. An added feature was a group of three Nubian slaves who accompan- ied the wise men, carrying the gifts of gold, myrrh and frankincense. Rich, gorgeous colorings of blue, magenta, green, purple, and red were used in costumes and lighting effects to bring out a decorative conception of the realistic. Lighting used to illuminate the stage created a feeling of mystery and suggested the far away hills on which the shepherds were sleeping among the sheep on the plains of Judea. Page 79 A ND as they slept, from afar came the light of the star that led them to the little manger of Bethlehem where the Christ Child lay sleeping. Again as the hosts of angels appeared around the Ma- donna, lights played on their wings creating a transparency as they reached far up into the etheral heavens. The Madonna, clothed in a garment of gold cloth, and holding the Babe, wrapped in swaddling clothes, stood in a tall cylindrical column with a vari-colored and brilliantly shining symbolical star above. A heavenly choir of angels, with gossamer blue and rose wings, which extended far up into the ethereal blue, surrounded the Madonna and Child, while a host of angels with long Titian hair knelt in reverence at the feet of the Madonna. During the whole performance an anti phonal choir of men ' s and women ' s voices was heard singing age-old carols and hymns of the Six- teenth century. The great pageant came to a close when a massive choir in the balcony stood and sang the awe-inspiring Hallelujah Chorus from the Messiah, by that great composer, Handel. Directors, costuming and stage craft classes, students participating, and the orchestra are due much praise and credit for their splendid and tireless efforts in making this pageant a great and unqualified success. A cast of three hundred gave freely of their time through a series of weeks to perfect the great choruses, to build up a sacred atmosphere, to carry out the world ' s greatest story. Page 80 r IESTA — Again the ancient fabled glory of old Spain is revealed in flaming colors in El Patio Wilson. Tis Fiesta Day! The soft throbbing twang of the guitar, the intriguing click-click of castanets, the jangle of tamborines; a melody of sounds, yet all of old Spain. Through the festooned walks stroll flower venders and minstrels, who play at first one gay booth and then another. Wandering gypsies, daring looking pirates, dark-eyed senoritas, and bold gauchios hidden behind conspicious mustaches. Savory aromas drift from the booths served by white-capped chefs. Scorching chili, hot tamales, tortillas; each adds its peculiar odor. Clicking heels tap rhythmically to the staccato notes of the tamborines and the strumming guitars. The dashing senors and dons vie for victory on the athletic field. The winners are crowned by the Regal Queen of the May who, preceding this, is crowned by the honorary Queen to rule the Feast Day. The day was one of enchantment — a day out of a dream book. To- morrow we shall wake to reality. Perhaps here and there a wilted flower has been dropped, or a bit of confetti — a memory of today — but today will never be forgotten. It is a bright day in our Memory Book. The day when all Wilson plays when all Wilson becomes grand dons and ladies for a day — her own great pageant of romance. Page 81 r IESTA — Wilson ' s grandest Fiesta is history. The entire scene with singing, brilliantly costumed students, was filmed by Pathe Sound News, and six hundred feet of film were shown in theaters all ovet the country of the biggest and best Fiesta. Among the famous visitors were Mayor Oscar Hague, Superinten- dent W. L. Stephens, and Martita and Bertita Pamaque, daughters of the Guatamalan consul to Los Angeles. The entire Lions ' Club, who sponsored the athletic carnival, numerous alumni, and hundreds of visitors flocked into the grounds all day. A loudspeaker system, serving both Stephens ' Field and the Patio, was constantly announcing Fiesta features, with Mr. T. J. Kelly at the microphone. On the golf course, Dr. Klopp, Mr. Lounsbury, Dean Woodruff, and Mr. Stribley, all costumed as true Spanish dons, vied for honors among the faculty over the popular miniature course. The Lions ' Club athletic tournament, presided over by the stately Queen of May, Hazel Churchill, her attending queens Artelle Spath and Betty Williams, and Chef Dick Malcom, drew a crowd of con- testing dons. In the evening, a farce operetta, Cleopatra, was presented by the Boys ' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Chariot Brecht. A dance at the club-house climaxed Wilson ' s most colorful day. The main committees who planned the event were: Eleanor Cun- ningham, Miss Margaretta Reagan; Glenda Galleher, Miss Paine; Miss Chalker, and Barbara Freeland. Page 82 A PAIR OF SIXES — The heavy folds of the great red velvet curtain parted. The most applauded play of the season, A Pair of Sixes, with its intriguing title, fascinating plot, and well-portrayed charact- ers, was produced by the Senior Class January 23 and 24 under the direction of Mary Jean Rogers, dramatic coach. Geraldine Gerding did outstanding work as a modern Portia; Frank Dailey headlined the masculine players in a romantic role; Mona Downer gave a vivid portrayal of a high-strung society woman; Sid- ney Wall played the part of a prosperous business man unusually well; Polly Mattison added a delicious bit of comedy; Dorothy Brad- field did a humorous bit of flirting. The minor roles, equally well played, included Ralph Kerr, Charles Kummer, Frank Hunter, Robert Place and Charles Porter. The plot centers around two business partners of a pill company who end a quarrel by a game of poker; one becomes master ; one butler; the terms are secret; it is filled with breath-taking situations. Miss Burdick and the stage crew planned and constructed the settings for the play, while Miss Chalker and the art group were in charge of makeup and costumes. Mr. Moore worked out the musical numbers for the orchestra preceding the performances. The business staff, headed by Robert Place, successfully carried out all the details of the presentation, including advertising and ticket sales. Page 83 A DMIRABLE CRICHTON— The major dramatic event of the jun- ior class, The Admirable Crichton , by Sir James Barrie was pre- sented in two performances April 10-11. Keith Coverdale enacted the role of butler, in pleasing manner. As Lady Mary, a sophisticated and well-educated lady of English society, Jane Patch was striking. The roles of Ladies Catherine and Agatha, younger sisters of Lady Mary were skillfully taken by Elea- nor Wallace and La Rue Smith, respectively. Lord Loam, was well portrayed by Carl Kotchian. Phil Renick, Albert Lunde, Hazel Churchill, Darr Smith, and Betty Lee Bonner all played their roles excellently. This subtle drama is one of the great standard plays of the country; the setting is an English baronial estate with all the royal trappings, atmosphere and retinue of servants, showing the life of royalty. Un- ique opportunities for acting, costumes and sets are afforded when the family are shipwrecked on a tropical island. The entire cast, directed by Miss Mary Jean Rogers, functioned with assurity. Much praise is due the stage and makeup crews, production and busi- ness staffs of the play who worked with untiring efforts in making this annual even a success. George C. Moore directed the orchestras; Martin Gregory the stage; Doreen Baverstock the makeup; and Gordon Goodhart the business. Page 84 im P IRATES OF PERCHANCE— A one-act melodrama of the low seas, Pirates of Perchance, was presented by the stage craft class at the annual stage-crew assembly March 14 for the benefit of the Hos- pital and Emergency fund. Permeated with sundry expressions of nautical flavor, the scenario was evolved by the class, but especially inscribed, mispelled, punctuated, and transmitted into action by Marshall Coursen and James Stoddard of the Junior College. Briefly, the plot dealt with the adventures of piratically inclined sea- dogs led by their notorious captain, Beelzbub Banjo-eyes Brazeale, and mate, Court Marshall Coursen, who attack and plunder a help- less merchantman, the S.S. Van Dine . Inspired by the dauntless audacity of their beloved skipper, Gregarious Gregory, and the fear- less courage of the lily-livered mate, Useless Ubben, the ship ' s crew put up an frightful fight, and walked the plank for their pains. All this was punctuated by the staccato of Spittacocis, the parrot, hurling epithets vociferously in all directions at once. The production staff was headed by Doreen Baverstock and Mary Catherine Mand, chairmen, and Miss Ruth Burdick, adviser. The entire stage-craft class handled the performance. The class was assisted by Dave Verill, Billy McAllister, Fred Woodworth, Kenneth Millner, Burrel Ubben, Rainwater Wells, and Norman Masterson, tumblers, musicians, and singers. Miss Chalk- er, Mr. Moore, Miss Reagan, and Mrs. Breazeale also rendered ser- vice to the project. Page 85 € NE -ACT PLAYS — Beginning a year under a new director the Thespians have done remarkable work directed by Miss Mary Jean Rogers. In the evening of three one-act plays there wasn ' t a spectator who failed to derive a great deal of enjoyment from them. The plays in- cluded: A Hint to Brides . The name itself implies that the play was a comedy farce. Carl Kotchian and Dorothy Bradfield played the part of a pair of newlyweds — an ideal choice. Burrell Ubben and Jane Patch, who was introduced to Wilson, took the part of excellent crooks. A dramatic play, The Woman Juror , starred Mona Downer. She gave her usual good interpretation of a dramatic performance. She was supported by Harvey Lewis, Johnny McNee, and Margaret Simpson. Another humorous play given the same night was Cross- Wires . Kenny Smith and Eloise Thompson as his wife carried off the laurels as leads. In Rookies and the Rules , Charles Kummer held his audience well. Dorothy Bradfield played opposite him, and Harris Smith gave a good performance. The Ghost Story gave all the Thespians a chance for a part. Always ready with a variety of talent, the Thespians have produced plays for many assemblies, publicity skits, and have been a service club of first order. Miss Ruth Burdick designed the sets; Miss Dorothy Chalker direct- ed the make-up and costuming. Page 86 c TAGE CREW MARTIN GREGORY FRANK BREAZEALE CHARLES THOMAS MISS BURDICK OSTUME CREW BARBARA FREELAND THELMA ALLES DOREEN BAVERSTOCK MISS CHALKER STAGE MANAGER ASS. MANAGER ELECTRICIAN SPONSOR MARTIN GREGORY FRANK BREAZEALE CHARLES THOMAS MISS BURDICK WARDROBE MISTRESS BARBARA FREELAND MAKEUP MISTRESS THELMA ALLES DESIGN CHAIRMAN DOREEN BAVERSTOCK SPONSOR MISS CHALKER Page 87 « ' .. o f ft ' f v ww p T HESPIANS BURREL UBBEN ELOISE THOMPSON CHARLES KUMMER KENNETH SMITH MISS ROGERS SHERS OF WILSON BOB PLACE CHARLES PORTER AL JOHNSON MR. KELLY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY PROPERTY MANAGER SPONSOR HEAD USHER SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR CHARLES KUMMER CARL KOTCHIAN KENNETH SMITH ARDIS WALKER MISS ROGERS KENNETH SMITH CHARLES PORTER AL JOHNSON MR. KELLY Page 88 Advanced Orchestra — First Row: Holden, Halley, Sheppard, Moore, Pabst, Story, Silcox, Johnson, Dow- ner, Powell, Vickers, Kohl, Frohlick, F. Woodworth, Brady, Anderson. Second Row: Little, Lough- bridge, Ferguson, Steele, Hopkins, Peterson, Hunter, Reed, Frinnell, Lawrence, Bennett, Bramble, Gil- bertson. Third Row: W. Woodworth, Jones, Ubben, Kalbfell, Nevins, Gilmore, Smith, Noice, M. Evans, Sieben. Fourth Row: Millner, Cunningham, Geo. C. Moore, director, L. Evans, Ellis. A DVANCED ORCHESTRA— The advanced orchestra, with George C. Moore as director and a membership of forty-two instrumentalists, has lived up to its high reputation as an organization of service to the school. Striving for a fine ensemble of a symphonic order has been one of its goals. The unique instrumental coloring and the beauty and purity of tone has been one of the high points in the suc- cess of Wilson ' s orchestra. The members with their neat white uni- forms played for all special assemblies, evening performances of the senior and junior plays, P.T.A. meetings, and made several appear- ances before civic bodies. During the past semester, the orchestra has had several exchange con- certs with other schools. Two radio programs were broadcast by them and a special concert was given in assembly. The advanced orchestra proved in every respect its willingness to serve Wilson High School. The officers for the first semester were: Burrel Ubben, president ana librarian;Kenneth Millner, vice-president; Margaret Ellis, secretary- treasurer; Elbert Frohlick, manager and assistant librarian; and Ruth Johnson, publicity manager. Those for the second semester were: Burrel Ubben, president and librarian; Sterling Smith, vice-president; Eleanor Cunningham, secretary-treasurer; Elbert Frohlick, manager and asistant librarian; and Ruth Johnson, publictiy manager. Page 89 Band — First Row: Frinell, Martin, Fick, Evans, Shennan, Fierce, Burnham; Second Row: Becker, Clark, Long, Gibbons, Flacy, Noice; Third Row: Jay, Malan, Thomas, Parminter, G. Conklin; Fourth Row: George C. Moore, director, Anderson, Thompson, Gowen. ■5 AND — Stimulating and inspiring Wilson to victory was the achieve- ment brought about by the combined efforts of George C. Moore, director, and his loyal band. With twenty-three members, both boys and girls, the Wilson band served Wilson High to the limit of its ability. White uniforms moving with precision; burnished instru- ments flashing in the sun; the inspiring blare of trumpets; and the melting golden tenor of the trombones on Stephens ' Field sent the Bruins re-enheartened into battle. In pep assemblies it filled the stu- dents with school pride and spirit. This band had the vaulted and unique honor of leading the first triumphant Wilson football eleven down the Compton gridiron to the staccato cheers of hundreds of wild joyous fans; this marching band, that illustrious goal post, and the loud soeaker that sent out the score, are pictured on other pages of Campanile. One of the high lights of the school year was the performance at the Easter Sunrise Service at Recreation Park. The officers for the second semester were: Don Malan, president; Bill Martin, vice-president; Beulah Fick, secretary-treasurer; Roy Fierce, manager; James Thompson, assistant manager; Grant Ander- son, librarian; and Clara Clark, publicity manager. Page 90 Senior Girls ' Glee Club— First Row: V. Couch, Bramble, Pike, Campbell, Aldahl, Routh, Scott, Liggett, Thomas, E. Couch, Boyer Hill. Second Row: Cole, Norris, Benson, Renfrew, Bolton, Charlott Louise Brecht, director, Ward, Nettz, Kohlke, Zarges, Haughey. Third Row: Ogden, Seymour, Geber, Bos- well, Brady, Bradfield, Baker, Ferris, Thayer, Chubbic, Coverdale. Fourth Row: Helen Davenport, accompanist, Stevenson, Payne, Hessenius, Mac Pherson, Jackson, Freshwater, Dougherty, Olson, Hutch- ison, Montgomery. Fifth Row: Threlkeld, Spicer, Masters, Patch, Pettes, Franklin, Von Schrader,, Hil- ley, Hallberg, Sumpter, Witzel, Johnson. G LEE CLUBS— Willingness and readiness to serve the school and others who might desire their services are two of the outstanding objec- tives of the three Glee Clubs of Woodrow Wilson. Always prepared with a varied program offering a shimmering play of emotion, ravishing beauty of tone and colorful conception of theme that missed no shade of meaning or melody, they have never failed to please the most critical audiences. Combined programs that the Glee Clubs have offered during the year have been even more impressive than before, as theenrollment of the Clubs was two hundred and seven- ty-three members, the largest in the history of the school. Practically every luncheon club in Long Beach is familiar with the three Glee Clubs. They appeared at the meetings of the Rotary, Ki- wanis, Lions, and Exchange Clubs and in this way firmly established Wilson ' s prestige in the city of Long Beach. During this year may of the Women ' s Clubs of Long Beach have re- quested their services and they have gladly responded. Page 91 Boys ' Glee Club— First Row: Riley, Goodson, J. Lind, Miller, O ' Neil, Halley, Hilliard, Simpson. Second Row: Kelly, Gates, Hudson, Miss Brecht, Reel, D. Verrill, Dodds, R. Verrill. Third Row: Martyr, Stockwell, Moss, Leddel, Elliott, W. Lind, Rich, Davenport, Miss Davenport. Fourth Row: Shuster, Gibboney, W. Linn, Dougherty, Dabbs, R. Linn, Lunde, Johnston, Waters. I NNUMERABLE audiences have listened to varied programs of catchy Mother Goose Rhymes, spirited sea chanties and the deeper works of great masters, over the radio broadcasting stations KGER and KFOX. Part of the group traveled to the radio station KMPC in Beverly Hills, where another unusual program was broadcast. One can readily understand now why the Glee Clubs are one of the most fruitful media of giving Wilson its place in the life of the townspeople of Long Beach, and up and down the Pacific Coast as well. In the annual Christmas Pageant the antiphonal choir of two hundred and fifty voices sang age-old carols and hymns which inspired their audiences, and created the spirit of one of the great Medaeival Choirs. Fine artistry was displayed in the awe-inspiring Hallelujah Chorus from Handel ' s Messiah which climaxed the Pageant. At the Spanish Fiesta the Boys ' Glee Club presented Cleopatra , an opera burlesque of modern college life, in which all parts were taken by boys. Harry Leddel in the feminine role of Cleo, a modern Egyptian co-ed and Lawrence Waters as William, Cleo ' s lover were very good. Other school appearances of importance included the two Vesper Services in which the Glee Clubs annually take a part, and the February and June Commencement Exercises. Page 92 TL £H Junior Girls ' Glee Club — Front Row: Rosenblum, Bovee, Whitney, Miss Race, Smith, Cole, Boyer, Sher- man. Second Row: McLaren, Alcorn, Churchill, Sheneberger, Hansen, Barnard, Brittain, Brenneman, Roberts. Third Row: Miss Davenport, Trippe, Braswell, Kelly, Teeple, Rehback, Peacock, Wheador, Douglas. Fourth Row: Coon, Cook, Lent, Webb, Senst, Stepanak, Johnson, Yagerlehner. J UNIOR GIRLS ' GLEE — With its ultimate aim to become members of the Senior Girls ' Glee Club, the Junior Girls ' Glee has stood ever ready to be of service to Wilson and to the community. Displaying artistry and fine ensemble singing, the Junior Girls ' Glee has sung at many programs throughout the year. Concerts were given to appreciative audiences at Recreation Park for the East Long Beach Exchange Club, at the Mexican school, the Pacific Coast Club, the Williard P.T.A, and the Wilson P.T.A. A tea and program was given to the girls ' mothers at the Student Club- house. And the Fiesta would have been incomplete without the de- lightful music contributed by this club. The Junior Girls ' Glee re- sponded at several joint glee club concerts in assembly. Officers of the first semester were: Mary Whitney, president; Virgin- ia Spencer, vice-president; Kathleen MacLaren, secretary; Alice Sheneberger, treasurer; Jerry Douglas, social chairman; Ruth Ram- sey and Muriel Hansen, librarians. Officers for the second semester were: Catherine Roberts, president; Betty Hutchinson, vice-president; Edna Alcorn, secretary; Maxine Barnard, social chairman; and Mary Whitnev and Evelvn Rosenblum librarians. Page 93 c LEOPATRA — Climaxing the great Fiesta, Cleopatra a burlesque opera, was presented May 16. Fellows in the roles of modern dashing flappers gave flash to the performance that scored hilariously with the Fiesta audience; Miss Chariot Brecht directed. Harry Leddel, Wilson ' s yell leader, carried the role of Cleopatra as only a genuine comedian could do. Lawrence Waters portrayed the part of Cleopatra ' s lover with the finesse of a professional. Pompey, a campus sheik, was played by Billy Kelley. Anthony, a football hero, and Caesar ,an ex-athlete, were enacted by Bill Riley and Charles Dabbs, respectively. The plot of the story is laid around a modernized Egyptian college co-ed, Cleopatra. Her lovers are so numerous that her boy friend William becomes despondent. Finally he disguises himself as the Ghost of King Tut and frightens her lovers so badly that they com- mit suicide; Cleo is about to follow them, whereupon William re- veals himself and claims her for his own. The lovers, disgusted at the outcome of the affair, come to life with many sighs and join in the final chorus. Unique stage sets taking on the atmosphere of the burlesque were de- signed by Miss Burdick and her classes. Costumes were planned by Miss Chalker. The orchestra, under Mr. George C. Moore, built up spirit through appropriate music. Miss Dozier directed the dances. q Page 94 B EBATE — In the race for forensic _y honors under the coaching of T. J. Kelly, the debate team scored some victories in debating activities this season when it was not thought possible. This was due to the fact that at the beginning of the debate sea- son all were inexperienced debaters, except Johnson and Wall, who were graduated in February. The final score of the Bay Lea- gue contests was 3 victories and 3 losses. In the first round of the Bay League Wil- son participated in a triangular debate against Compton and Santa Monica, on the question, Resolved, That, a Depart- ment of Aviation Should be Created Separ- ate from the Army and Navy . Sidney Wall and Frank Hunter upholding the negative at Compton, won a decisive victory of 3 to 0; while Jack Nay lor and Tom O ' Connor were defeated by a 3 to score at home. The next step was taken when Jack Crutch- Hall, Greenberg, Wall, Hunter, O ' Connor, field and Harriet Greenberg won a unani- Naylor, Fisher, Crutchf.eld. mQUS agaimt San p prov i ng t hat It is Better to Rent than to Own Your Own Home . Perry Black and Carl Kotchian lost the negative side of the same question against Huntington Park. But, in spite of the fact that they lost the decision, they were rated first and second speakers. The next and last debating honors for the season were awarded to Tom O ' Connor and Jack Crutchfield, the two speakers for the negative side of Resolved, That Radio Advertising is Better than Newspaper Advertising . The duo won a 3 to decision. They debated against Inglewood at Ingle- wood. Betty Ann Lenhart and E4 Fisher lost the affirmative side of the same question to Redondo, in the Wilson auditorium a week before. The year ' s work was spent in developing strong logical speakers, who could impress by their forceful language, and not neccessarily in winning debates. Scores are not always indicative of the strongest team; from this standpoint Wilson ' s debate teams had a very successful season. CRATORY— Woodrow Wilson was honored in oratory by the outstand- ing work of Charles Kummer, who placed second out of the eight contestants in the semi-finals of the Southwest District of the Seventh National Constitutional Oratoric- al Contest and Fifth International Orator- ical Contest. In the Wilson finals, a group of forty con- testants were eliminated until six remained. Charles Kummer, Perry Black, Carl Kotch- ian, William Riley, Marcella Fair, and Betty Ann Lenhart met before the student body for the right to advance to the dis- trict finals and for prizes of $25, $15, and $10 for the first three places. Gripping the audience with his compelling power, Charles Kummer, speaking on The Giver, the Gift, and Today won first place. Second place went to Perry Black, who used as his theme, Our Personal Con- tribution . Carl Kotchian, speaking on The Constitution, the Pillar of Our Na- tion, was third. Page 95 Kummer, Black, Fair, Lenhart, Markovich Kotchian, Johnson. Considerable credit for the fine showing made by the orators goes to their coach T. J. Kelly and student helpers. SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LEAGUE— In open competition as to who would represent Wilson in its first Southern California contest, Harriet Greenberg and Preston Johnson took the first step up to the goal by winning the judges votes of 2 to 1 against Inglewood. By contributing arguments of logical thinking the duo proved the negative side of the question Resolved, That, the Expansion of Chain Stores is Detrimental to the Best Interests of the American People . Bob Hall and Tom O ' Connor, represented Wilson at San Diego, in a very close combat, only to lose by a decision of 2 to 1, on the negative side of Resolved, That There Should be Stricter Censorship of Moving Pictures. •According to Mr. Kelly, this debate was the finest one he had ever witnessed. IVlr. Kelly has built up a strong squad for next semester. ' WHY — Not so many weeks ago, the British Broadcasting Company gave the world the opportunity of hearing George V ' s opening address at the Five Power Naval Conference in London. It was approximately 1 1 : 00 Green- wich Mean Time — or World Standard Time — when the King began his ad- dress by stating the purpose of the conference: to dispose of racial com- petition in naval armaments. At 11:00 Greewich Mean Time, Big Ben in the tower of Westminster Palace would be striking 10:00 A.M. London Time; and beneath that famous clock, statesmen from the five great nations of the earth were seated in Westminster Hall lending their intelligent, dig- nified attention to his Majesty. But this was just a hall-full, simply one little unit of that far-flung audience. For at that hour in Sidney the populace lounged easily on their tables and took the King casually at dinner; they were but awed at the voice that had left its body half-way around the world. Hawaiian Islands postponed their sleep to listen. Capetown sat quietly through lunch to hear the Mother- land. The Pacific Coast arrayed itself, kimono clad, heavy-eyed, and yawn- ing before his Majesty, — all the way from London, and they consoled them- selves out of a few hours of early-morning sleep by being charmed by a close- clipped English accent. So through the world the royal voice was carried, to daylight, to darkness; to summer, to winter; to intelligence, to ignorance; to East, to West. And away out on the Pacific Coast, a little atom of humanity heard KFI emerge into the network of the National Broadcasting Company at 2:45 A.M. Pacific Time. From the chain ' s key station WJZ, came a fifteen-minute program, including the infallible God Save the King and equally characteristic selections of the five representative nations. In the tensity of the program ' s conclusion, The Star Spangled Banner was played once, — twice in a strained effort for time. Time was the word; the little atom felt, beneath this pretense of music, the rapid efforts of the broadcasting laat a .gjl-, cu — J - ,A-A -o a — JL §L feW b Y fVx Aj - — §, engineers to complete their networks, — in time. Somewhere down on the short-wave channels, a little trans-atlantic code station would be chattering away its eager communication with the English coast; and through this med- ium all arrangements would be made for the rebroadcast of his Majesty ' s ad- dress in the United States and Canada. Then back in the reality of it once again, the atom heard the WJZ announcer ' s request to stand-by for London; — Then a refreshing, sublime English voice, tossed and buffeted on waves on the Atlantic static, was announcing the rep- resentatives of each nation. Five long names could be pronounced in three iliort minutes, and within that time the English controls had been transferred i the Hall of Westminister Palace. Then, for ten minutes the world was entertained with even a more meaningless roar than that of Atlantic atmos- pheres, the roar of a multitude of subdued voices. Out of this havoc, un- announced, spoke the king. The atom ' s mind again relapsed into itself. How had this wonder come about? Long before America or any other continent had tuned in on England, 2LO, Savoy Hill, London had been broadcasting their daily program which was simultaneously being rebroadcast by the British Broadcasting Company ' s short-wave station, 5SW, located a few miles from London. This short-wave signal was being received by small groups of engineers all over the world and built-up and whipped into shape for the ensuing program. And so, by the time that 2LO was transferring controls to Westminster Palace, the civilized countries of the earth had built themselves into sensitive organs of hearing. English signals, received only at one or two places in each continent, were placed in reach of everyone by the use of networks connected to the key sta- tions by special telephone lines. But the most peculiar thing of it all was not, primarily in the mechanical phase, but in the psychological phase; millions of people heard that broadcast and only a few hundreds wondered why. Harry Mathena — First Prize Essay TWO BLIND MICE— Phillip Swan pulled on his red-fringed gaunlets and laughed heartily. The jass orchestra and cabaret singers were mute; the room was filled with a strange hissing silence. A woman fainted, and a waiter dropped a tray of wine glasses as he caught er. The crashing din (like lightning in a quiet tombyard), awakened Philip Swan as he looked at the puffy figure slouched over the chair arm, the jtuffed-bag figure of Lonny Beck — his boyhood chum. Two men held him tightly while another slipped a cool pair of silvery brace- lets that clinked and twinkled in the bright lights. He shook the clamping fingers off with his shoulders as he might shake off flies — with a shrug of his wide, hollow shoulders — and tossed back his taffy- colored head and laughed. Women drew away from him, and a sleek, firm-eyed man questioned him, but his only answer was a laugh, complete, and incomplete. The pearl-handled pistol was pocketed safe in the sleek man ' s coat, and they led Philip Swan out of the room. The orchestra started up, and the wavering voices singing blues and college jazz melted into one loud discord, but he heard them not; he saw only the great Lonny Beck lying across the arm like a cheap, sodden rug. His name was entered in a large, black book as they placed him in a damp, cold, grey cell. He heard a click behind him as he sat on the chilly bench and thought of Lonny Beck, his insolent, greasy smile; the mocking grey eyes; and the sneers and grating voice resounded and deafened him; so he closed his eyes for a mo- ment, and opened them. Strange, black lines crossed in front of him and the dim light of a ten watt bulb flickered through; the shadowed wall hurt his eyes; a sensation he could not name. He touched the walls; they were cold and rough — he continued to rub his fingers over them wondering, cold, rough, stones. Philip Swan was dazed and numb, but somewhere within him glowed an ember of satisfaction. Hours later several men came and took him away — and back — and away; always he seemed to be walking; conscious of leaden feet and aching limbs. He could not answer their question; he could not laugh; he dreamed— half - awake, half-dead, and only that solitary ember kept him from total anasthesia. A hot prick travelled his spine and he looked into two grey eyes, a sad white face; Celia. Red blood seemed to flow into his spirit. Why did you do it, Phil? she asked. I ' ve always wanted to, a voice near him said. Ever since I ' ve known him, he tried to recall where he had heard that voice before; it continued. He has always bullied me. He agreed and thought of his last trick, and watched the sneer grow wider as Lonny ' s voice said — You pay me money to save Celia ' s reputation; bah, I have more than you have now. I am going to tell Rice Winters, (her husband), this story that I heard. He watched Lonny ' s large form come through the doorway straight to Winter ' s table; he heard the shot and the silence of the black dungeon of quicksand, and the crash of tinkling, zephyr-blown glass. I ' ve planned for years, his spirit rambled on„ To close that sneering trap. He looked into two fathomless, grey eyes (like two blind, grey mice; inno- cent and trusting), and he felt the red river ebb slowly from him; leaving his parched bones stranded on the banks. The real reason was sealed forever inside the cold stone man on a grey, stone slab. He did not know Celia was gone; he did not know whether she really had been there or not; he thought perhaps it was only a dream. A mental case, said the surgeon, tapping his head. Rich man goes insane, cried the papers. Poor Phil has lost his mind, said Celia. And all the world gossiped the choice news over its evening demi-tasse. A group of men in white, stiff, glistening garments came and took him care- fully to a rock-fenced house in the country. Then they left him alone in the luxuriantly furnished drawing room. His slow, wandering eyes focused on snowy-clad tables beyond a glassed alcove; a black coat lay across one chair arm. He tugged on his red-fringed gauntlets and laughed; he heard the jangled notes as they ran through his brain and whirled in his ears. Two pairs of grey eyes rose up before him and stared; a mocking pair and a cool, fathomless pair, of blind, grey mice innocent and safe. Helen Benson — First Prize Story. q Page 100 CAMPANILE— With a fan fare of trumpets the Campanile of 1930 is introduced to the student body of Woodrow Wilson High School. First place in the Southern California Press Conference, first class rating by the Nation- al Scholastic Press Association sponsored by the University of Minnesota, the sensa- tion of the University of Southern Calif- ornia because of the unique sales record Campanile holds — these are a few of the honors awarded the yearbook last year. Sports, senior album section, pictures, cover design, title page, finance, and theme are divisions of the Campanile that received a grade of 100 percent. Miss Burdick and Doreen Baverstock de- signed art work for this book. Practically every story in the book was written by a different student, an expert in that line. Sixty-two pictures were taken on club day in a well-planned program. 1073 books were sold in one week by staff members. Theatre parties, huge banquets prepared by Miss Harrison, and other forms of fun have gone into the compiling of this mask of school life. The English instructors with Miss Helen T. Bailey at their head have pondered long over the pile of manuscripts. Bronze Figurine by Mary Catherine Mand won first place in the poetry division with A Modern Portrait by the same au- thor taking second; Helen Benson ' s poem, Autumn won third. Why by Harry Mathena was the first prize winner in the essay division; The Imperious They by Edwin Emery, second; and The Police Force by Phil Meyfarth, third. Helen Benson won first place in the short story division with her psychological story, Two Blind Mice . Whiz-Bangs by Ed- win Emery was second, and The Deluge by Annette Smith was third. The staff includes Frank Dailey, Editor; Doreen Baverstock, Art Editor; Associate Editor, Edwin Emery; Assistant, Mary Catherine Mand; Juniors, Jean Beerkle; Seniors, Lois Jennings, Virginia Pray, Elise Hoagland and Elizabeth Nettz; Literary, Virginia Hustvedt; Boys ' Sports, Bob Hall; Girls ' Sports, Margaret Hutchison; Faculty, Artelle Spath; Sales, Gordon Dougherty; Clubs, Audrey Bennett; Gra- flex, Rudolf Ziesenhenne; Photography, Jack Brande; Assistant Art, Helen Bair; Cartoons, Bill Popham; Humor, Harvey Lewis; Business Managers, Todd Keck, and Fred Cronk; Advertising, Lawrence Kent, Betty Chase and La Verne Bracken; Katheryn Harrison, Director; Ruth J. Bur- dick, Art Adviser; and Arthur F. St ribley, Technical Adviser. Acknowledgement — The staff of the 1930 Campanile wishes to express its appreciation to the following for cooperation in the pro- duction of the annual: Mrs. McNabb and Mr. Haskell of the Aus- tin Studio for artistic senior portraits; Mr. Norden of the Austin Studio for group pictures; Mr. Holly Markle of the Pacific Engraving Company for expert advice on engraving; Mr. George Hutton of the Beach City Printing Company for technical aid; Marshall Coursen, loyal alumnus, for Graflex pictures; the faculty for their co- operation in taking pictures; and the stu- dent body for their enthusiasm in buying our own beloved Campanile. Page 101 Page 102 c LOUD SPEAKER— Exerting every effort and energy for the further realization of the aims and ideals of Wil- son, the Loud Speaker, the official organ of student expression completed its fourth year with honor to its own organization and to the school it represents. The first issue of the year was published September 20 with Robert Place as acting editor. Many innovations were put into ef- fect during the year including new and in- teresting stories of personal experiences and travelogues of Wilson students in foreign lands. Elise Hoagland was Editor; Lois Jen- nings, Managing Editor; Frank Hunter, Business Manager; Frank Dailey, Adver- tising Manager; Miss Katheryn Harrison, Adviser; and Arthur F. Stribley, Technical Adviser. During the year three special editions were published. The day of the history-making Wilson- Compton football game, November 8, a special edition containing pictures of all the teams with messages from the Captains and the predictions was issued. Giving ad- vance publicity to the Senior Play another special edition was published January 17, featuring pictures of the cast and short sket- ches. The Fiesta Special was a flash of color. William Woodard headed the staff for the- Spring Semester as Editor-in-Chief; with Doreen Baverstock as Managing Editor; Fred Cronk as Business Manager; and Lawrence Kent as Advertising Manager. Special credit should be given the printing classes and staff who because of their will- ingness and hearty cooperation have made possible the success of the paper. Page 103 Chemistry Team — Bunham, Mrs. Hunt, Campbell, Kalbfell, Emery, Cory. CEMISTRY CONTEST— Priming themselves for a three hour test, sponsored yearly by the American Chemical Society, a Wilson team took part this year in a contest for Southern California high school chemistry departments. It is conducted for the purpose of giving public recognition to the study of chemistry and to emphasize the im- portance of fundamental work in elem entary chemistry . The contest is given to teams from each of forty-one high schools, the size of each team depending on the enrollment in chemistry. The school with the highest team average is awarded a handsome cup with the name of the winners engraved upon it, which is to be awarded at the end of ten years to the school winning the most times. This year ' s contest, the eighth of the series, was held May 24, but the results were not available as the Campanile went to press. The three- man team, according to Mrs. Estelle Hunt, coach and chemistry teacher, was chosen from the following candidates: Kelly Campbell, David Kalbfell, Robert Corv, Edwin Emery, and Elbridge Burnham. Last year, the Wilson team consisting of Donald Dod, Paul Rene, and Dick Russell placed eighth out of forty-one teams, Manual Arts of Los Angeles winning first place. A notable achievement was made by Donald Dod, who was twelfth among the one hundred fifty- nine participants. q IIIE MULTI-COLORED SCREEN OF THE CHINESE DRAMA THE EXOTIC BEAUTY OF THE JADE IMLAID MASKS; TUE RED LACQUERED, BRASS STUDDED DOORS THAT (REVEAL TUE LOVELIEST Or ANCIENT TRADITIONS.! TUE MULTI-COLORED SCREEN OF WILSON LIFE, TUE RARE BEAUTY OF EXQUISITE ARCHES, TUE LOVELY bITS OF CAMPUS LIFE AND TUE NEW AND OLD TRADITIONS SCHOUttSWtP LAMB WINNERS ft UP MbOU£ THE WORLD 0 HIGH HIGH-POWEfttt LtACDCK- THE %HOT HEARD ROUND THE MU PEP SPEClAUVTb RENICK GUtbON LA FIESTA THE HOUR THE TWINS -Til _ Ute - • SOnw bwrw - ptccoto pete MOSWER. IVaOL, LOVEJOY, CORY-HATH STUDENTS) OF COU.EGE CAUftER, URREX UoftlU-WEU, HURRY UP, l M JWSY EU E WOAGLANO- EDITOR OF LOUDSPEAKER 0ORPEN- ART FOR. CAttOANVUfS « KE SIDNEY- GOVERNOR, DEBATER ELEANOR CUNNINGHAM- G.A.A. PRESIOENT FRANK HUNTER- GOVERNOR. LOUDSPEAKER DEBATER BRONZE DANCERS IN SUDTLE-UUCD SARONGS lift TUEIR SCARVES INCU BY IMCU WITU EXPRESSIVE FINGER-TIPS. I A SUDDEN WHIRL - j A GUTTEMMC FLASH OF AMETHYST, EMERALD, AND SAPPHIRE -TUE I INTRICATE MASK. AND A STYLIZED DANCE FINDS A COUNTER-PARTI IN THE SEARCH FOR SELF- EXPRESSION WHICH EACH YOUTU LOM6S FOR Ifi;i Page 122 rasp H i i L USIC STUDY CLUB STERLING SMITH BURREL UBBEN KENNETH MILNER EDDIE FRINELL MR. MOORE ETTERMEN ' S CLUB CHARLES DABBS DICK MALCOM GEORGE MARTISON, JR. WILLIAM LINN MR. GARTNER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER PUB. MANAGER SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR BURREL UBBEN NORMAN NOICE ELOISE FERGUSON DOROTHY THOMAS MR. MOORE GEORGE MARTISON. JR. WILLIAM LINN MYRON ANDREWS LAWRENCE GIBBONEY MR. GARTNER Page 123 J OOSTERS ' CLUB ARTELLE SPATH FRANCES MOSHER ETHEL BUGBEE MISS ROGERS PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY SPONSOR UNIOR EXCHANGE CLUB JAMES MUNHOLLAND PRESIDENT JIMMY STEVENSON VICE-PRESIDENT SIDNEY WALL SECRETARY RALPH KERR TREASURER MR. SCOTT SPONSOR VIRGINIA PRAY KATHRYNE COMBS JOSEPHINE CHALONER MISS ROGERS DICK MALCOM JIMMY STEVENSON GEORGE MARTISON, JR. BOB HALL MR. SCOTT ilijIjiNi: ■iiimli iJiliif Hp- Page 124 m : I I M D USEUM CLUB JOHN M. JOHNSTON PETE LONG RAYMOND LLOYD VIRGINIA SPICER MRS. GARLICK EMOS CLUB BOB HALL SIDNEY WALL EDWARD FISHER DOROTEO VITE MR. KELLY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER SENIOR CUSTODIAN SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR MARY VON SCHRADER CAROLYN BOSWELL BETTY ANN LENHART RAYMOND VERRILL MRS. GARLICK EDWARD FISHER CHARLES DABBS GLENDA GALLEHER FRANKIE HILTON MR. SCOTT ' .• Page 125 HYTHMS CLUB PATSY COLLINS EDITH MAY RANEY GAIL HUTCHINSON MISS REAGAN PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER SPONSOR OODROW WILSON WORLD CLUB MYRTLE TILLESEN PRESIDENT CHARLES PORTER VICE-PRESIDENT PAULINE RAPPOPORT REC.-SECRETARY EDNARUTH CYTRON COR. -SECRETARY MR. ROBINSON SPONSOR PATSY COLLINS WILMA HUTCHISON DEPHANE MOORE MISS REAGAN CHARLES PORTER GRACE MAYSON JOSEPHINE CHALONER VELMA RUDD MR. ROBINSON Page 126 c ODAK CLUB RUDOLF ZIESENHENNE BILL ZANTINY BILL LINN MARGARET HUTCHISON MISS HARRISON HORUS STEPHEN PACE PHILLIP CAREY JESSIE PETERSEN FRANK EVERETT MISS RACE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER PUB. MANAGER SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR RUDOLF ZIESENHENNE BILL ZANTINY BILL LINN MARGARET HUTCHISON MISS HARRISON STEPHEN PACE PHILLIP CAREY JESSIE PETERSEN FRANK EVERETT MISS RACE Page 127 P s RESS CLUB ELISE HOAGLAND FRANK HUNTER LOIS JENNINGS FRANK DAILEY MISS HARRISON P. Q. R. CLUB CAROLYN BOSWELL MARY WHITNEY JOHN VAN WIE EDNA ALCORN MISS JOHNSON EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER MANAGING EDITOR ADVERTISING SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR WILLIAM WOODARD FRED CRONK DOREEN BAVERSTOCK CHARLES DABBS MISS HARRISON CAROLYN BOSWELL MARY WHITNEY JOHN VAN WIE EDNA ALCORN MISS JOHNSON Page 128 . ■! m E L ROJORO POLLY MATTISON ARTELLE SPATH JEANNE LINGENFELTER ERNEST HIEHLE DR. LYON I-Y CLUB PHIL MEYFARTH BILL LIND EDWIN EMERY GREER FERVER GARY THOMPSON MR. KELLY PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SEARGEANT ARMS SPONSOR POLLY MATTISON RUTH MITCHELL MAXINE HAND PHILIP BRADY DR. LYON BILL LIND BILL POPHAM FRED SIMPSON BURTON PARMINTER MARCELLUS PALMER MR. KELLY Page 129 P H RIENDS OF MUSIC LORAINE WARD GORDON DOUGHERTY GERTRUDE RIDGMAN ALBERT LUNDE ELIZABETH NETTZ MISS DAVENPORT I TRI CLUB RIPPLES REUTEPOHLER LUCILLE NELSON KEE-WE-TAH WEBSTER JEANNE LINGENFELTER MISS KNEIBES PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER BUS. MANAGER PUBLICITY SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR GORDON DOUGHERTY LORAINE WARD ELIZABETH NETTZ ALBERT LUNDE LOLITA HESSENIUS MISS DAVENPORT VIOLA MAE STANTON LUCILLE NELSON LINA ALICE BRITTIAN KEE-WE-TAH WEBSTER MISS KNEIBES t f L Page 130 I I s KULL AND BONES CLUB RIPPLES REUTEPOHLER PRESIDENT CHARLES KUMMER JOHN M. JOHNSTON VICEPRES. GERALDINE WESTERHAVER PHIL RENICK SEC-TREASURER RIPPLES REUTEPOHLER MISS WELLS SPONSOR MISS WELLS TYMIE CLUB JIMMY STEVENSON ED MOUNT HELEN WALLOW MISS CHALKER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER SPONSOR ED MOUNT COLLINS SMITH DOROTHY NYE MISS CHALKER Page 131 ! 1 V C I OMMERCIAL CLUB JACK MERRICK DOROTHY WILLIAMS NINA COOK MR. NUTTER NKSLINGERS JOE BECKER DOREEN BAVERSTOCK ELEANOR BECKER BILL POPHAM MISS CHALKER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER PUBLICITY SPONSOR WILLIAM COON DOROTHY WILLIAMS NINA COOK MR. NUTTER JOE BECKER DOREEN BAVERSTOCK ELEANOR BECKER BILL POPHAM MISS CHALKER Page 132 H OME ECONOMICS CLUB KATHERINE BONE PRESIDENT GLADYS GILBERTSON VICE-PRESIDENT HELEN HIEFIELD SECRETARY DOROTHY RANKIN TREASURER MISS LARSEN SPONSOR T ENNIS CLUB VERNE HUGHES FRANK JONES KENNETH TUCKER BOB MURRAY MR. B. SMITH PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER TOUR. MANAGER SPONSOR ETHEL HOOVER ALAYNE BLACK NINA COOK DOROTHY RANKIN MISS LARSEN VERNE HUGHES FRANK JONES KENNETH TUCKER BOB MURRAY MR. GARTNER Page 133 L J ES BON VIVANTS CHARLES PORTER MARY C. MAND HARRIET GREENBERG CHARLES PORTER MISS BLACKWOOD UNIOR AGASSIZ LAWRENCE WATERS BOB ABRIGHT ORVILLE ENGSTROM CHARLES KUMMER MR. WHITE PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER PUBLICITY SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR GORDON GOODHART DONNA WHEATON AVE MARIA BOYER CHARLES PORTER MISS BLACKWOOD LAWRENCE GIBBONEY BILL FISHER GERALDINE THAYER GERALDINE THAYER MR. WHITE Page 134 A ERONAUTICAL CLUB JOHNNY ANDERSON PRESIDENT DON MENDENHALL VICE-PRESIDENT SUZANNE SWEET SECRETARY CARL BROESAMLE TREASURER CAPTAIN THREADER SPONSOR JOHNNY ANDERSON MILLARD CREIGHTON MORRIE HARPER LESLIE MC CURDY CAPTAIN THREADER E LECTRON CIRCLE RAY JACKSON OLIVE LA RUE GORDON WAHLBERG MRS. HUNT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SEC-TREASURER SPONSOR OLIVER LA RUE PHIL MEYFARTH AUSTIN SMART MRS. HUNT Page 135 RITEHS ' CLUB MIRIAM CAREY GORDON GOOHART VIRGINIA SCHOENBERGER BOB PLACE MISS STUEMPEL PRESIDENT MIRIAM CAREY VICE-PRESIDENT GORDON GOODHART SEC-TREASURER VIRGINIA SCHOENBERGER EDITOR BOB PLACE SPONSOR MISS STUEMPEL RCHITECTURAL CLUB CECIL LANGSTON PRESIDENT ROBERT MURRAY VICE-PRESIDENT ARTHUR BLACK SECRETARY JOHN LOCKWOOD TREASURER MR. BOVEE SPONSOR ROBERT MURRAY ROMAIN VIOLETTE BILL WAGNER JOHN LOCKWOOD MR. BOVEE INDIAN DANCE MASKS GLEAM A OVC THE FLAMING FIRELKUT VUILE SUPPLE BODIES WIIIBL IN AN ECSTASY Of FRENZIED NOTION, AS THE INDIAN DEVOTES MIS bODYTO PUYSKAL PERFECTION SO DOES TUE ATHLETE OF TODAY I STRIVE TO ATTAIN A PERFECT BODY CONTROLLED] BY A PEItKCT iiiiiilllliii; Page 138 COACWEb fUTU 3iTR WJEY GARTNLQ FRAZER CHURCH : • ' wo ' ■ I g c OACHES — In opening this favorite section on Sports, may we offer a toast to the men in the backfield; the heady generals who visioned the campaign; charted the plays; did the broken field running and made Wilson known at home and abroad. Coaches Bert Smith, John Gartner, Fred Frazer, Charles Church and Arthur Stribley — the palm is yours — Salute! Four Sport Championships, four Bay League trophies have been garnered in 1929-30. New records in track have mounted; a Southern California track medal won. In other fields hundreds of boys have developed character, leadership, sportsmanship, fair play, sound health under your guidance. Page 139 ViQRbtTY LETTERtlEN V ARSITY FOOTBALL— The year 1929 proved rather lean pickings for the Golden Bear Gridders, for they garnered but one lone victory during an interesting but tough pigskin schedule. However, no one can ever forget the marvelous fight, never-say-die attitude, and I will spirit that the Gartnermen displayed throughout the entire year. In the opening game of the Bay League season, the Golden Bears were greeted with a 12-0 set-back at the hands of Comet Afner and his powerful Venetians Gondoliers. One surpreme stand by the untried Red and Gold linemen on the two foot line for four successive downs, as they held Afner, revived memories of the Six-inch line of ' 27. Page 140 K.OTU T HE next week ' s tussle proved to be a battle royal when an enraged Bear travelled to the San Pedro Pirate ' s Den, in an attempt to scuttle the Buccaneer sloop. The Red and Gold swept Laranetta ' s charges off their feet in the first quarter scoring the first Bruin 1929 touch- down, but an inspiring Pirate rally netted three in return. The final pistol found Wilson on the Pedro two-yard line and the score 18-6. All might have been rosy for the Bruins, in the third round but for the wily Inglewood end, Du Puy, who would not be caught nap- ping. He intercepted a pass for the only score of the afternoon. Page 141 50VUUVM r ACING the league leaders, Santa Monica, after a fiery pep rally, an enraged Bruin came out of hibernation attired in flaming jersey, and launched some powerful football. With Brande, Sovulewski, and Captain Harper ripping the Samohi line to shreds, and Jackie flip- ping the pigskin to alert ends, the Scarlet Bears worked the tanbark over the final calcium mark early in the first quarter. Finally with two minutes to play, score Wilson 6, Samohi 0, packed bleachers in a wild frenzy, Santa Monica woke up. Lead by Captain Forney, Sam- ohi countered twice, and the Golden Bears had dropped another tus- sle, 13-6. Page 142 Varsity Football — First Row: Idso, Johnson, Montgomery, Capt Harper, Cronk, McNee, Nave, Scanlan, Martin. Second Row: Malcom, Sovulewski, Robertson, Santweir, Andrews, K Smith, Masterson, Murray, Gibboney. Third Row: Anderson, H. Smith, Long, Dailey, Moss, Bruns, Brande, Nugent, Heald, Den- nis, Coach Gartner. Fourth Row: Walker, C. Gescheider, Dabbs, Abright, A Gescheider, Slocumbe, Payne, Lunde, Black, Asst. Mgr. Coppage. c OMPTON — November 12, the torn, battered Bruins journeyed enmass to the city of Compton to do battle with the age-old rival — Compton — undefeated by a Wilson eleven. The bleachers were pack- ed to capacity with frenzied Wilson fans. Captain Morrie Harper, Jack Brande, and their cohorts tamed that terrible Lion. With Jimmy Munholland calling plays as never before, Brande, Har- per, and Sovulewski pounded that Hub city wall with sturdy plung- ing tactics; scoring once in the third quarter. The Bruin line yielded but once, allowing the Lion a single morsel to satisfy its craving. In the fourth quarter Andrews downed Brande ' s punt on the one-foot line, and two minutes later Brande fired a slanting toss into the out- stretched arms of Gibboney, winning the encounter 12-7. In the game with Huntington Park, Bay League Champions, it was a case of spirit and courage against the second-best team in all the Southland. The final count read Spartans 30, Wilson 0. Closing the 1929 grid season, the Gartnermen lost 10-7 to Redondo. With but one victory in seven encounters, the Bruins can not be criti- cized. They did more than any other team to represent this institution, for it takes courage, and spirit, and character to fight when you are in a losing game. Page 143 ■«■ . «« iCI fc ' B Football — First Row: Ruja, Garcia, Rendall Wells, Martin, Gann, Bruce, Naughton, Atkinson Fried- land, Elliott. Second Row: Eby, Johnson, Creighton, Proctor, Parker, Gillespie, Scott, Schmidt, Framton, Slater, Ramsey. Third Row: Chaffee, (Mgr.) Crowley, Rogers, Hayter, Palmer, Masterson, Lind, Garth, Rainwater Wells, Linn, Gregson, Jones, Dean, Holden, Coach Frazer. t FOOTBALL — At the opening of football season Coach Fred Frazer was greeted by a large turnout of promising middleweight material. The squad totaling about forty, had in its midst several class B veter- ans, as well as many former class C stars and large sophomores. In the opener with Venice, a fluke touchdown made in the last two min- utes of play gave the visitors the game 6-0. The following Friday the middle-sized Bears were crushed under a 14-6 score by the championship bound Pedrans. Costly fumbles caused the 6-0 set-back the B ' s received from Ingle- wood. The powerful Samohi contingent crushed the Bear eleven under a 18-0 score the following week. Outweighed but not out- fought, the Bruins received their sixth defeat at the hands of the Compton Lion, by a 12-0 score. A long pass and a five yard run spelled a 13-0 defeat for Wilson by the Huntington Park B ' s. Flashing their power to the end of the season, in a blaze of glory, Coach Frazer ' s men sank the Redondo Sea-Hawk under a 24-6 de- luge. A beautiful seventy-three yard run by Rogers, a twenty yard pass, Deeble to Elliott, a forty-five yard run after an intercepted pass by Schmidt, and a plunge over the goal by Rogers gave the Wilson team her tallies. Paee 144 I ' a ' C Football — First Row: Yamagata, Rockford, McCullock, Capt. Thom pson, Hooker, Hanna, Crabbill, Stucker. Second Row: Cassreil, Johnson, Jameson, Martison, Smith, Stubblefield, Fisher, Reggio, Jewell. Third Row: Asst. Coach Todd Keck, Mgr. Broughton, Parminter, Jackson, Brady, Cramer, Coach Church, Dixon, Reel, Lane, Parker, Asst. Mgr. Naughton. c FOOTBALL — Credit must be given Coach Charlie Church, who was confronted with the problem of moulding a team out of three re- turning lettermen and thirty-three green candidates. In the first league game of the year, the Wilson cubs held the Venice lighties to a 13-13 tie. The Wilson boys played good offensive ball, but lacked the weight for a good defense. San Pedro ' s C football team completely swamped the hither-to powerful Wilson lightweights 34-7, at the Pirate ' s den. The Wilson cubs lost their third Bay League game 6-0 to the Ingle- wood babies. Playing excellent football, but losing in the final minutes of play, the Wilson Cees dropped a tough game to the Samohi Cees 13-7. They held the classy Compton Cees to a 0-0 score at the Lion ' s own den. The C team from Huntington Park played stellar football to wallop the Wilson lighties 20-13. Bowing out of the 1929 Bay League season the Baby Bruins of Wilson completely outplayed the Sea Hawks Cees, but were held to a 0-0 deadlock at the Sea Hawk ' s nest. After a pass put the ball on the one-foot line, it was found that an ineligible man had caught the pass. Captain Gary Thompson told the referee and therefore lost the ball and the game. That fine sportsmanship had a championship beat a thousand ways. Page 145 Varsity Basketball — First Row: Harper, Masterson, Brande, Caldwell, Andrews, Leacoclc. Second Row: Coach Frazer, Rowley, Webb, White, Abright, Redfern, Bruns, Long Mgr. Smith. V ARSITY BASKETBALL— Bringing Wilson its first major league crown is the record of the 1929-30 varsity squad. Two equally bal- anced fives fought valiantly for the right to defend the Red and Gold. Opening the 1929-30 league basketball race with enthusiasm, the Bruins gallantly repelled the desperate invasion of the ambitious Re- dondo quintet by allowing them but two field goals and four foul tosses for an 18-8 victory. The entire squad of six footers was unbeat- able on defense; while Capt. Brande with seven points led the scoring. The Bruins lost a low-scoring Bay League contest to Inglewood on the Sentinel court, 14-12— the first victory that the Green-jerseyed tossers have scored over the Bears in four years of casaba play. A Bruin five that was clicking like a million in every branch of the game swamped Manuel Laranetta ' s San Pedro Pirates under a 31-13 count in the third round of league play. Brande again led the scor- ing parade with ten digits, while Bob Abright countered eight. For the second time in three years, the Vikings of Santa Monica blasted the hopes of an undisputed Bay League Championship, when they edged out a 25-20 victory in the Pavillion by the Sea. The first thrill was given by the shock troops or the so-called second string, who began the tussle for the Bruins and outplayed Forney and his Vikings for the first half. Abright took high scoring honors. Page 146 CAPT. BRANDS COACM FRAZEQ T HE lowly Compton Lions in the annual classic gave the Bruins a big scare and treated the season ' s largest throng, which crammed the gymnasium for the final home game, to a whale of a battle. With but three minutes to play and the score deadlocked at 18-18, Blonde Pete Long ' s marathon toss cut the curtains for a Bruin 20-18 victory. Bedlam reigned for the remaining portion of the tussle. The first string came back into esteem after several weeks on the bench. On the spring board floor at the Venetian stronghold the varsity overturned the Gondolier quintet to the tune of 24-16. Page 147 CURSTS of glory came when the Spartan and Bruin varsities locked grips in a casaba natural. A victory for either meant a tie for the crown. At the end of the regular game, with the shock troops doing the lion ' s share of the Bruin playing, the score stood 20-20, and in the overtime period Wee Ivan Leacock pulled the hero stunt with a long side shot to give the Bruins a 22-20 victory before 3000 crazed fans, and a tie for the Bay League Championship that gave Wilson its first gold trophy in varsity competition. Wilson will never know greater thrills of joy than crammed that first championship. Page 148 t E BASKETBALL — Bringing home, for the first time, a silver trophy in the B division was the accomplishment of the 1930 Bruin middle- weight quintet. Bay League Champions !!!... For many a day to come this five will be rememberd in Wilson ' s hall of athletics as the scrappiest outfit ever to trounce an opponent. Athletic teams may come and go, season in and season out, but long will live the memories of a midget wonder team in 1930. . Starting the season by tearing up their opponents, the middleweight cagers sank all forces under a barrage of field goals. The Redondo five suffered defeat at the hands of the Bears by a 33-18 score. Another obstacle on the road to championship was hurdled, when the Bruins smothered the Inglewood Sentinels by a 30-12 score. The undefeated B hoopsters again showed their superiority by down- ing the San Pedro Pirates. The Bruin second string started the battle and ran up a 19-7 count by the final gun. Santa Monica next drank the dregs of defeat by a 33-15 count. The race for League honors was a hotly contested one, but always, as a sort of shinning star, was the clean slate of the unbeaten Bruins. The only bad break of the season came when Venice upset all dope to nose out Wilson by a scant margin for the first and last defeat. As Ven- ice had tasted defeat at the hands of Compton, and Wilson had a victory over the latter, the undisputed right to enter the semi-final playoff tilts was given the Bruins by a C.I.F. ruling. B Basketball — First Row: Coach Church, Croxton, Munholland. Deeble, Parker, Varner,Martison, Elliott Second Row: Walker, Cronk, Fisher, Wells, Linn, Schmidt, Masterson, Ruja, Coppage, Mgr. Naughton. t ONITA, champion of the Citrus League, was easily downed by the ravaging locals in the first battle of the semi-playoffs. Full of confi- dence, the B casaba throwers and Wilson fans trundled over to Whit- tier for the express purpose of scaling another obstacle in the Dath of success. Destiny, however, had a hand in the affair and Whittier took the battle by a 1 point margin, 34-33. Jimmy Munholland and Al Parker came in for honorable mention at sport meetings by the flawless exhibition of floorwork and basket- puarding. After the graduation of Jimmy, Rainwater Wells and Scrubbv Elliott shared guard duties with Al. The reserve sauad consisted of Sam Ruja, forward; Merle Croxton, guard; Ed Fisher, Fred Cronk, and Milt Coppage, guards; Varner and Walker reserves. Blond Frankie Schmidt occupied the pivot nosition in capable fashion, and proved to be a stellar center on both offense and defense. Shar- ing Frank ' s duties were Ray Linn and Young Droop Masterson. Junior Man-mountain Martison, and Solomon Deeble occuoied the forward berths and were the main cogs of Wilson ' s offense. Bet- ween these two mates the majority of Bruin counters were rung up. Always sparkling in play, always flashy in form, the Wilson Middles stormed gallery after gallery by their subtle strategy. Page 150 C Basketball — First Row: Hosking, Dod, Tigner, Stubblefield, Stucker, Cann, Smith. Second Row: Mgr. Friedland, Jackson, Heck, Karrer, Hanna, Jameson, Markovich, Coach Gartner. c BASKETBALL — Say it with baskets! That was the language of the Woodrow Wilson class C basketball team. These fighting little Bears chalked up six wins and one loss — a record that equaled the championship B team and is one more win than the championship Varsity team has to its record, but the fighting lightweights were jinx- ed — they lost to the wrong team. In the first game of the year the Wilson Cubs nosed the Redondo lighties out at the Sea Hawk ' s own nest by a 12-11 score.Captain Stubby Stubblefield lead his team to victory ringing up three field goals. Coach John Gartner ' s baby Bears took the Sentinels from Inglewood into camp 24-8 on the home court. The lighties, lead by Stubby and Heck, with 9 and 8 points respect- ively, won their third straight game from the San Pedro Pirates i n their own den by a 24-19 score. The Samohi babies took a wallop- ing of 17-10 on Wilson ' s floor. The playing of Earl Cann at guard was outstanding in this game. Wilson ' s chance for a C Bay League championship was torn to bits by the Lion Cubs in a 31-19 heart- breaker. Wilson ' s Cees sank the Venice lightweights ' Gondola with a 20-7 score to chalk up their fifth victory of the year. The final game of the 1930 schedule ended successfully with a sensa- tional 19-1 victory over the Huntington Park lighties. D Basketball — First Row: George, McCreery, Frinell, Ziesenhenne, Hooker, Gore, Judson. Second Row: Mgr. Friedland, Rochford, Perkins, Lawrence, Aston, Coach Gartner, Wiedrick, Cohn, Wilms, Meyer. D BASKETBALL — There will always remain in the hearts of Wilson casaba fans, that all-novice Dee squad of ' 29, who suffered a dis- couragingly lean season as far as victories were concerned, but who certainly possessed that ever desired never-say-die spirit. If a graph were made of the team ' s play throughout the season, it would be found that, from the first league tussle to the last, the Dees made a steady improvement in every branch of play. This fighting Red and Gold midget squad was composed of Frinnel and Meyers, forwards; Weidrick, center; Captain Heinie Ziesenhenne and Rochford, guards; while Hank Cohn and Dribblin ' Denny Gore were the most consistent reserves. Having been swamped by Redondo in the famous cheesebox court by a count of 32-5, the scrappy Cubs played the Inglewood Sentinels to a standstill; being nosed out in the final quarter by an inspired Sentinel rally. After leading the powerful San Pedro Pirates for three cantos, the Baby Bruins saw victory again snatched from them by a 15-6 count . For the next three weeks the tiny Red and Gold casaba heavers suffered overwhelming defeats at the hands of Santa Monica, Compton, and Venice. The wee Cubs almost defeated the top spot Spartans from Huntington Park. Page 152 fo f- Varsity Track — First Row: Flacy, Rene, Ziesenhenne, Capt. Linn, Kurtz, J. Lind, Rich. Second Row: Lockwood, Simmel, B. Smith, Jackson, Frampton, Black, Moss, Rogers, Harper. Third Row: Adams, Dabbs, Gescheider, Johnson, Slocumbe, Redfern, W. Linn, K. Smith, Mgr. Hall, Coach Gartner V ARSITY TRACK— The powerful Red and Gold Varsity track team went through its most successful season in the history of the Bruin institution. Under the able mentorship of Coach John Gartner, the mighty Wilson spikesters annexed every dual meet, but one, and cop- ped fourth place in the Bay League meet at Venice with 21 points. Captain Bill Linn in the high jump, and Lanky Bob Redfern in the half mile completed undefeated seasons, and as this goes to press are expected to place well in the Southern California finals. Redfern ' s 60 points gave him high point honors for the season. Bob Smith, the third Bruin Bay League champion, came through with flying colors. Charles Dabbs and John Lockwood, after breaking into the scoring column in duel meets, had to be content with third and fourth places in the discus. Slocumbe, the third Wilson strongman, failed to place. Art Black, third place in the mile, and William Lind, a fifth in the half completed the scoring of the honored Bears in the league finale. For the first time in history, the Bruins defeated the Spartans of Huntington Park in a dual meet, when they won all three classes; they also downed Compton twice. Bob Smith cracked the school mile standard, set by Bill Black in 1929. Rudy Ziesenhenne broke Buell ' s old 220 hurdle record by breast- ing the tape in 26:6; the former record being 27:6. Page 153 L Bay League Track Champs — First Row: Rich, Rogers, Captain Rene, Willey, Kincaid. Second Row: Mgr. Smith, Elliott, Ferver, Le Count, Malan, Thompson, Croxton, Coach Gartner. E AY LEAGUE CHAMPIONS— For the first time in the history of the Bay League track class B championships were held and Coach John Gartner ' s Middles obliged by taking this first trophy ever pre- sented in this class. Besides bringing home the bacon, the boys set a few records for the Bay League to look up to. The boys that placed in the championship meet and won varsity letters are: Howard Rich, the high point man of the Wilson team, who copped both the 100 and 220 in the speedy times of 10:3 and 23 flat. Captain Art Rene tied for a first in the high sticks and took second in the lows; Whitey Rogers and Don Malan placed two, three in the 660 yard run and in the longer race Merle Croxton took a fourth in the 1320 yard run; Garrard and Ferver tied for fifth in the high jump; Gary Thompson took a fifth in the shot put: LeCount and Scrubby Elliott placed first and third in the discus; Frampton copped a fourth in the pole vault, while Kincaid tied for fifth; the relay quarter composed of Rogers, Rich, and Wiley had a bad break in their baton passing to lose first to Huntington Park by a hair ' s breadth, but added to the Wilson point total with their second place points. All of these men that placed in the first three places in the Bay League meet went on to the Southern California preliminaries. Capt. Rene in the low hurdles; Rich in the 100 and 220; Rogers and Malan in the 660; Croxton in the 1320; and Elliott in the discus. Page 154 B and C Track — First Row: Fisher, Rich, Gillespie, Thompson, Cann, Lawrence, Ziesenhenne, Hanna, Croxton. Second Row: Carey, Davis, Hayter, Garrard, Capt. Rene, Kincaid, Brisson, Reel, Wiedriclc, Naughton. Third Row: C Mgr. Friedland, Frampton, Elliott, Willey, Le Count, Ferver, Conley, Malan, B Mgr. Smith, Coach Gartner. L AND C TRACK— Every year Wilson has bigger and better track teams and this year proved no exception. The class B team was victor over every Bay League team they met in dual meets. The classy performances of Captain Art Rene in the hurdles and Howard Rich, sophomore speedburner, in the sprints were two principal reasons for the success of the Wilson middles in the Bay League. Some of the main point earners were: Elliott in the discus, Naughton and Thompson in the shot put, and Reel in the broad jump. The middles climaxed their season by walking off with the Bay League class B championship. C TRACK— The class C team was not quite so prosperous as the rlass B team. There were, however, some bright spots in the gloom in Captain Cann in the shot put, McFadden in the broad jump, Mendoza in the sprints, Tigner in the pole vault and high jump, and Henry Ziesenhenne in the low hurdles. The lighties made the best showing in the Bay League meet that any Wilson class C team has ever made. McFadden took the gold medal in the broad jump, while Mendoza took fourth in the 50 and Tigner t ied for fourth in both pole vault and the high jump. Their win over Huntington Park gave the Parksters their first defeat from Wilson C ' s in four years of competition. Baseball— First Row: Johnson, Buxton, Schmidt, McKinley, Asst. Mgr. Rochford, Nugent, Capt. Marti- son, Leacock, Mailer, Andrews. Second Row: Mgr. McNee, Nave, Brande, Scanlan, Coppage, Stewart, Deeble, Engstrom, Passage Anderson, Webb, McCurdy, Coach Frazer. c ASEB ALL— Coach Fred Frazer ' s baseball nine led by Captain Jun- ior Martison shows promise as the potential Bay League Champions. The boys proved this at the beginning of the season by tying their first three games. They won their fourth game by a decisive 11-3 victory from Redondo. The first game was a 16-16 tie with the Compton Lions. This game went ten stanzas, and was called on account of darkness. Milt Nu- ge nt and Delmas Johnson did mound duty. The Venice game was a 5-5 deadlock that went ten innings and was called on account of darkness. Nugent and Johnson shared mound honors for this battle. The Huntington Park game was a duplicate of the Venice game going ten innings and ending in a 5-5 deadlock. Delmas Johnson pitched all nine innings. Buxton did some classy twirling in the Redondo game to bring the Red and Gold a easy 11-3 victory. Inglewood has taken the Bay League pennant for the last two years and is doped to win this year. To date Milton Ace Nugent is at the top of the team in batting honors with a percentage of .438. He has also been doing good work in the outfield and has a fielding average of .1000. White and Tuby Brande are also hitting the old apple at a .333 and .313 clip respectively. Page 156 Meyfarth, Lewis, Chaffee, Coach Gartner, Captain Jones, Coach B Smith, Gaynor, Murray, Gore. TENNIS — Suffering but two defeats in seven starts, this year ' s crip- pled tennis team has made an excellent showing so far this season. Having lost but one match of league play as we go to press, they are picked for fourth position and given a fighting chance for third. Featuring Captain Verne Hughes and Homer Hutton in the first and second singles, the locals swept through Whittier and Anaheim in easy style. To open the Bay League season, the racqueteers joined the football, basketball, track, and golf teams in handing Compton a complete shutout this year. The outlook seemed exceptionally bright when an unforeseen technicality suddenly rendered the majority of the team in- eligible. Bob Murray was advanced to first singles, and Frank Jones took over the position of second singles and captain, being the only members from the original team. The loss did not effect their spirit, however and with the aforemention- ed players winning their matches, Wilson defeated Venice 5-4. Through the lack of experience they lost their first Bay League match to the strong Huntington Park team by a score of 6-3, but Bob Mur- ray displayed a wealth of ability by winning the first singles. With the singles players winning again, Redondo was turned back 5-4. The powerful San Pedro team is favored for the title, however, with Huntington Park as its nearest rival. Leslie J. Nason and Bert Smith were the coaches, and Phil Meyfarth manager. Golf Team — Mgr. Deeble, Dean, Mount, Capt. Stevenson, Sylvas, Brande, Coach Stribley. G OLF — Bringing to Wilson its fourth sport championship in the 1929-30 season is the record of the Bruin golf team; following this victory, two of the four cups in the Long Beach Open were cinched by Jimmie Stevenson and Parker Dean, members of the team. They dropped the first match of the season to Venice 3-2, but came back to wallop Huntington Park 5-0 and Redondo 5-0. They decisively walloped Inglewood and Santa Monica and will represent the Bay League in the Southern California Playoffs. Led by Captain Jimmy Stevenson the Bruins had a very successful season. This is Jimmy ' s second year as captain of the golfers and he has proved one of the leading golfers in the Southland. Jimmy reach- ed the semi-finals in the City Championship of 1929 and is following in the footsteps of his brother Spec , who was City Champ in 1929. Ed Mount has been on Stevenson ' s heels all season, and can give a good accounting of himself in any company. Ed has reached the semi-finals of the Long Beach Spring Tournament and is yet to be beaten. Ernie Sylvas, sophomore flash is a capable golfer and is headed for big city golf. Jack Brande, Wilson ' s five sport king, was a consistent point winner and Parker Dean, a transfer from Poly, is one of the longest drivers in the Bay League. The team was coached by Arthur F. Stribley, a plenty good golfer, who shoots an 80 or better on most courses. The managerial duties were very capably taken care of by Sol Deeble. iEp! X.ra Page 1 8 Page 159 e Page 160 IRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION — Success has been the term used at the close of every year in expressing how the Girls ' Athletic Association has kept abreast of sports. A fourth year ' s activ- ities has just been brought to a close and it is considered to be the most successful year of all. To become a member of the G.A.A., two hundred points made in after school activ- ities are required. These points entitle any girl to become an active member. The pur- pose of this association is to develop the All round girl , and to encourage the girls to participate in after school sports. The Girls ' Athletic Association is also act- ive in things other than athletics. It takes part in many social activities of the school and cooperates with the Girls ' League in their work throughout the year. One of the big events that is directed by the Girls ' Athletic Association is the Spanish Fiesta. The president of the association is appointed by the Girls ' League to act as general chairman for this glorious occasion when all Wilson is transformed into old Spain. The association belongs to the Girls ' Athletic Federation of Southern Calif- ornia and sent representatives to the Convention at Huntington Park. Hockey, speedball, basketball and tennis teams representing Wilson were sent to the play days at Compton High and Long Beach Poly High. The teams showed fine ability and made a good showing for Woodrow Wilson. Besides sponsoring the after school games and activities, the G. A. A. has charge of the athletic clubs, Tennis, Outing, and W . Members of the executive board of the Girls ' Athletic Association are Eleanor Cunningham, president; Margaret Simpson, vice-president; Edna Rubien, corresponding secretary; Mae Crowther, recording secretary; Lucille Nelson, president W Club; Margaret Hutchison, president Outing Club; Idabelle Payne, president Tennis Club. Miss Margaretta Reagan is the sponsor of the association. Cunningham, Simpson, Crowther, Rubien Payne, Hutchison, Nelson, Miss Reagan. Page 161 Coaches — Reagan, Stonebarger, Sergei, Llewellyn, Dozier, Whittaker. s IRLS ' COACHES— Another banner year in girls ' athletics has pas- sed under the direction of Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, director of physi- cal education in the girls ' athletic department of Woodrow Wilson High School and Junior College. Much of Miss Margaretta Reagan ' s time in past years of teaching has been devoted to dancing. She has charge of the dances in the Fiesta and of many other affairs. Miss Reagan attended Temple Uni- versity, U.C.L.A., and U.S.C. As an orthopedic gymnasium teacher, Wilson has Mrs. Ada Sergei. Previous to her teaching in Long Beach Mrs. Sergei was a supervisor of the Orthopedic Hospital in Los Angeles. She spends a great deal of her spare time doing physio-therapy work. Besides carrying on her athletic duties in Junior College, Miss Ruth Stonebarger has found time to prove an enthusiastic leader of high school girls. As a newcomer in the ranks, Wilson has Miss Lucile Dozier. Miss Dozier is another outdoor lover. She enjoys tennis, swimming and many other sports. Every student body has its friend in need; Miss Iva Whittaker is that friend. Both boys and girls have come to her with their troubles and hurts, and she has tried to cure them. Page 162 W Club — First Row: Washburn, Shaw, Zook, M. Herder, Nelson, M Hutchison, V Stanton, G. Hutchinson, Crowther. Second Row: Mrs. Sergei, Simpson, Rubien, Cunningham, Galleher, I. Payne, Isenhower, Mussetter, Bennett, Webster, Baverstock, G. Payne. — !_m w CLUB — The W Club is an organization designed to help build worthy traditions of leadership and service in all school activities. It is made up of twenty active members and approximately twenty-five alumni members. The W Club has as its motto Service , and it is ready at all times to back any school project. They rendered service this year by mak- ing and selling pom-poms; featuring candy sales; sponsoring the an- nual auction; and serving at the Lettermen ' s Banquet. This group of girls also helped make the Spanish Fiesta a success by making and selling paper flowers. The president of the Girls ' League is a W member, and seven girls are members of the Girls ' League Advisory Board. Two of the girls have earned their gold W , and three have their jewelled W . It is easily seen by all these extra-activities that the W Club girls are among the leaders of the school, not only in athletics, but in the lead- ing school affairs. Under the leadership of its sponsor, Mrs. Ada Sergei, a delightful banquet, at which many girls became the proud owners of a W , was held at the close of the semester. The officers of the club are: Lucille Nelson, president; Doreen Baverstock, vice-president; and Edythe Washburn, secretary. Page 163 Speedball— First Row: V. Stanton, Startup, I. Payne, Higgins G. Hutchinson, Ray Deatherage, Beck, Kooyers Second Row: Shaw, Crowther, Isenhower, Nelson, Zook, Ponder, Woltjes, M. Hutch.son, Webster, Cunningham, Ri.bien. Mussetter, G. Payne. Th.rd Row: Steele, Ch.lds, Allison. Wheadon, Haughey, Rogers, Kratz, Webb, Hilley, des Granges, Peabody, Stepanek, Smith, Crawford, W. J. Hutch- ison, Campbell. S PEEDBALL— The senior team continued to hold their championship title in all sports this season when they copped the speedball champion- ship from the other two classes. The seniors, headed by the flashy midget captain, Alva Shaw, played with all of their three years of training, upsetting both the sophomore and junior teams. Though the senior team played with the incomplete number of ten girls, their fast heady playing and fine team work put them ahead. Both offense and defense were exceptionally strong for the seniors with Eloise Mussetter starring on the forward line. Justin Ponder was manager of the senior team. The junior-sophomore scrap was a hard-fought one ending in a 13-7 victory for the junior team. Idabelle Payne was the captain of the junior squad, and Mary Kooyers served as manager. The forward line had a quick and determined center in Gail Hutchinson, and the back field was held down by the hard-kicking Justin Startup. The juniors also played one man short, but had a strong team that worked hard for a championship. The sophomores, though they were not victor- ious, put up a good fight and showed the best of sportsmanship throughout. Page 164 Basketball — First Row: des Granges, Thomas, Campbell, Smith, Peabody, W. J. Hutchison, V. Stanton, Olsen, Haughey. Second Row: Rogers, Allison I Payne, Ray, Isenhower, Deatherage, Higgins, G. Hutch- ison. Third Row: Crowther, Nelson, Zook, M. Hutchison, Cunningham, Mussetter. Student Council: Second Semester — First Row: Sankey, Smith, Moore, Barker, Gowen, Dougherty, Wise, E ASKETBALL — Basketball, the first and one of the most popular sports of the year, brought forth great talent from all three classes. The senior class started their year as champions by cinching the inter- class title. The final inter-class playoffs proved to be a hectic struggle with the mighty senior team coming out on top as champions. An easy de- feat was scored over the juniors 31-16. The real struggle came in the senior-sophomore tilt when two equally strong teams clashed to determine the championship in a 21-21 tie. A thrilling five minute overtime period found the seniors ringing up two points to the sophomores ' one, in a final score of 22-23. Virginia Cole captained the senior team and Ardys Zook was manager. The sophomores produced a mighty team headed by the capable Jean Campbell with Dorothy Thomas as manager. The junior-sophomore game was a cinch for the sophs and their quick, wide-awake team scor- ed 19 points to the juniors ' 4. The teams were coached by Miss Margaretta Reagan, who is the friend and is beloved by all Wilson girls. Through her own clever- ness she taught the girls winning plays and passes and at all times inspired them with her pep, enthusiasm and vigor. Page 165 Hockey — First Row: Shaw, Zook, G. Payne, Webster, Nelson, M. Hutchison. Second Row: W. J. Hutchison, Rogers, Olsen, Webb, Campbell, V. Stanton, Kratz, des Granges, Haughey, Kooyers. Third Row: Higgins, Allison, I. Payne Ponder, Isenhower, Ray, Deatherage, Peabody, Stepanek, G. Hutchinson. H OCKEY — The hockey season opened with the junior-senior game, to be headed for a deadlock in a three-cornered tie. The first playoff, the senior-sophomore tilt, ended in a 2-2 score. The second game, between the juniors and sophomores, wound up in a similiar deadlock of 1-1. In the final show-down between the seniors and juniors, the incentive of clinching the championship in their last game at Wilson spurred the seniors on to a 9-1 victory. Doreen Baverstock played a snappy game at wing position, totaling three points for the two tilts, and Marjory Updike scored two goals from halfback p osition. Kee-we-Tah Webster captained the squad and played center half and inside forward, while Margaret Hutchison played a lone hand in backfield. The goal was protected by Ardys Zook. The junior team sportingly played with only seven men on their squad. The team was captained by Mary Frances Isenhower, who with the hard-hitting Elizabeth Deatherage and Idabelle Payne did well in keeping the ball to their forward line. The sophomore squad had a complete lineup. Jean Campbell, cap- tain, and Betty Peabody played well on the forward line, while Lochie Belle Rodgers and Olive Allison, the outstanding halfbacks, fed them the ball. -M Page 166 c i Outing Club — First Row: Wildman, Webb, Freeland, Stanton, M. Hutchison, Higgins, G. Hutchinson, Ray, Isenhower, W. J. Hutchison, Wallace, Smith. Second Row: Rogers, Webster, Hoffman, Nelson, Wheadon, Geraghty, Zook, Woltjes, Deatherage, Hilley, Miss Stonebarger, Ponder, des Granges. Third Row: Allison, I. Payne, Kratz, Washburn, Passage, G. Payne, Campbell, Ghuzman, Peabody, Crowther. € UTING CLUB— The Outing Club is composed of girls who are interested in the beauties of outdoor life and nature itself. Through this organization a more extensive and realistic knowledge is acquired concerning birds, trees, flowers, leaves, sands, shells and all nature in general. Camp cookery, first aid and other such interesting and valuable accomplishments also enter into the activities of the club. In order to become an active member, a minimum of twenty points must be earned in hiking, skating, preparing of various projects or some other line of the club ' s activities as described by the club ' s point system. The points made in the Outing Club contribute to the win- ning of the major and minor W . The activities of the year were started by a hike to the lagoon where this peppy group of girls enjoyed games on the sand, swimming, and received some instructions concerning row boats and how to make them go. At different times throughout the year weiner roasts, roller skat- ing, ice skating, swimming parties and wonderful trips to the gorge- ous Wilson cabin in the Sierra Madre mountains were enthusiastic- ally made a part of the club ' s interesting program. Officers of the club are: Margaret Hutchison, president; Barbara Freeland, vice-president; Viola Stanton, secretary; and Miss Ruth Stonebarger, adviser. Page 167 . j z T ENNIS CLUB — Interesting speakers featured the activities of the Girls ' Tennis Club the first semester, making meetings worthwhile and valuable to all. Mr. Fred Teal, tennis coach at the Virginia Hotel courts, was speaker at the first meeting. Another interesting talk was given by Dr. Frank Harnett, tennis dir- ector at Recreation Park, his subjects being Etiquette, and Tourna- ment Play. Pins have been adopted by the club as an award to those girls, who after fifteen hours of practice, pass the first two ability tests, the locals and nationals. The internationals is the third and highest test. At the Compton playday held in February, Jeanette Arvick brought home Wilson ' s only win by defeating Huntington Park in first singles 6-2, 6-1. Alva Shaw dropped second singles to Excelsior by the count of 4-6, 2-6. Geneva Mussetter and Barbara Birkholm represented Wilson in first doubles and Jane Franklin and Vivian Couch played for Wilson in second doubles. Both matches were dropped by close scores. Frances Sherman was manager of the girl netters the first semester, and Barbara Birkholm the second.The officers of the club are Idabelle Payne, president; Margaret Payne, secretary-treasurer; and Miss Lucille Dozier, faculty adviser. tit MASK Or THE ITALIAN v - v J HARLEQUIN, CROfCSQUCGf HUMOROUS 1VflNKI.ES AND LAUCUS AT TUI COMEDY OF urc HE FLIDTS OUTRAGEOUSLY WITH DAINTY COLUMBINE VUOIS INSANELY JEALOUS Or THE MASKED LADY VIIO MAKES EYES AY MED LOVED IIADLCQUIN j There? « rc«i n whi| the i un« men EviEN AT THIS AfrE H Snoop nwoRjq MWO MAU ER -NUFF $ex - Kenny- umo Pt T nt«cooeH IN T ROP GtENfcA- 4u$T A5 NEErC«iLU TKatJs all. MOWUC HARPER 5 8SSE a - WNKHUNTER- ARTELlE. AMO HER IIO7 SPoRT JOB Tv. $16 Wu -AUAW4 AT THE XK N JOHNSON ELEVEN MONTHS - •HMffU CnETM Page 171 DEPENDABILITY Jewelry Company 122 PINE AVENUE ESTABLISHED 1889 A Store Complete in Every Department of Jewelry Merchandise and Service. A Complete American and Swiss Watch Repair Department, Employing Certified Watchmakers. BRANCHES IN SAN PEDRO HUNTINGTON PARK GLENDALE PASADENA ' We Invite Your Charge Account £pj:=jfl PIRATE PERCHANCE am you QUIT 7:50 SATURDAY NITE $ MM? 1 $+4 50TT0MS UP TANOO WINNERS PRIZE COSTUME HERE WE ARE AGAIN THREE MUSKETEERS TWS TALKIES AT LAbTV GUATATVMAN CHIHT5 Page 173 ■He- Ml — i 1 0 ■ wM B ■ ■ ■ ■ SEE YOU AT Mc BLRNIEf l GooJ Place to Eat Chicken Dinners Evenings Seventh at Ximeno IF IT ' S HARDWARE WE HAVE IT OUR FOUNTAIN LUNCH A Good Place to Eat AMERICAN AVENUE HARDWARE CO. A m-w AMERICAN AVENUE --|-, M TELEPHONE 662-37 ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ SNOWBOUNO ! 3 spaRola VAIUV FORGE TWO IN ONE THE GANG lUiCIOUS HOLD EVERYTHING ., - y bfOUCTWB CONbEATED , , DUTCH RUi DON 00 WAX NOW flHHHH fl BH ffl Page 175 A GROUP OF STUDENTS TAKING RAPID DICTATION THE VALUE CE IUCCTHAND COLLIER ' S, in a recent issue, under the heading of Shorthand, the straight line to fame, gave two entire pages to the names and photographs of men and women of outstanding success in various vocations, who began their careers as stenographers or in similar business positions. Strangely enough the article began with Alma Gluck, the wonderful singer, and ended with J. O. Mallott, now in charge of commercial education in the Unites States Bureau of Education. This is right in line with a recent discussion in the Saturday Evening Post of the life story of Mr. George H. Jones, President of the Standard Oil Compny of New Jersey. The first sentence of this article reads, He is the highest paid stenograhper in the world. The brilliant success of our San Pedro harbor neighbor, Frank H. Vanderhp, was definitely based upon his ability as a stenographer, which gave him the opportunity of acquaintance with Lyman J. Gage, then secretary of the Treasury. Unquestionably, shorthand is the open door to opportunity for young men and women who have high ambitions. Unquestionably the place to learn either Shorthand or Stenotype most efficiently is CALIFORNIA dlONG ' BEACf Page 177 JENIXINS CORNER MEET YOU AT JENKINS Is a byword with Wilson ' s students and parents The best place to eat near the campus. A good place for the family to come after the show Enjoy the toasted sandwiches . salads . . . creamy malts fancy sundaes what have you. II NUNS INDIAN M i I headquarters for indian art Open Till 1:00 a.m. (closed all day Monday) OVER THE DEEP nU IC HATH CHARTS SoiDtERS OF FORTUNE. ' NUFF bEO fc $b .V WITCM VOUR WAfrON TO A VTAft,. ' TWO ' S COnPftNY AN 0U5 M Nl cuiTon Page 179 F HAIQT SCHArrNEC MARX STYLES ACE EIGHT ■ OUR CONNECTION WITH THE STYLE CREATORS MAKES IT EASY FOR YOU TO OBTAIN CLOTHING AND HABERDASHERY THAT ARE THE TREND OF MODERN FASHION ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ fAKNUAM ' S HOME OF HART SHAFFNER MARX CLOTHES 124 PINE AVENUE ■ ■ SPCCTING CCCDS (This space for signatures) ll r, J. HLMPHCEy 142 PINE ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ m % ATS TtUjriC HIM Page 181 ARTISTIC DUCTOGRAPHY AUSTIN JTUDIC OFFICIAL CAMPANILE PHOTOGRAPHER Campanile won first place in Southern California Photographs scored 100 per cent! 911 Loew State Bldg. Los Angeles Studios in all Principal California Cities. Hartwell Bldg. Long Beach . ■::r:. r : ;-■ ■ . ■ r i i l 1 ! WMYGI LS I ■ I H LEAVE NOME typicalcrowoas CENSORED BLUME FUES O ' ER VtfiuSON CAMPUS $mvCMSOK MAKES A HOLE IN OM£ . WOMANLV WOMCM B£iNfr WOMAMUY IJomeo uuuet I0WN SOU)IER MIS SHOTS AtfcNEta; w mU?-$HOT M Page 183 WE AiAEE yCU WELCOME Come and see how the ice cream sold in the Cooperative Student Body Store is made. Every pro- cess is explained. Rich cr eams, pure fruits 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. LCNG BEACH EECELES ■CE COLE STCEAGE C€. 3027 EAST ANAHEIM phones:339-91, 339-92 ahItis Itheeoito - IN- CHIEF ■■ f sv fc F ' JACK BT2ANDE,OUP. VERSATILE ATHLETE ACE ' S -RMSHIN6 TEAM ITSF CAMfttNILE STAFF ON A BUSy DAY SQUIRREL FOOD VICE PRINCIPAL SURVEYS WILSON CAMPUS ATUlNCOFBEAUTy. IS A JOY FOREVER, ' NEED WESAY MORE? WHO SAIOTHE OLD BRASS RAIL WAS frONE OUT? Page 185 ENGC4VIN6S IN THIS ANNUAL MADE BY PACIFIC ENCCAVING CCMPANy 410 PRESS-TELEGRAM BLDG. LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA Lsiiiiiiilli I i i tfjN$ ano Qprrcc (la l. ACE ' NUftEKT HAPVE.Y LEWIS- Page 187 QUALITY STYLE S 5(M Q DIAMOND BOOTERIES 135 EAST BROADWAY COMFORT VALUE Men ' s and Women ' s Fine Shoes at — $5.00 and $6.00 Exclusive Agency for — Comet Hose DIAMOND BOOTERIES Have Taken Over all the Locations of RAY BROS. INC. Shoes Stores DIAMOND ECCTCDIES rive store : 135 East Broadway, Long Beach 303 West 4th Street, Santa Ana 402 E. Street, San Bernardino 117 East Phila Street, Whittier 1158 Fifth Avenue, San Diego Open Saturdays until 9 P. M. Open Saturdays until 9 P. M. ■ ■■■ ■ ■■■■■■■■■■ ■■■■■ ■-■■■-■■• ■iiii«iii i « «i  m.m iWIB MENEflPLOY- ED TO READ ' OTOE THE ARE  K IN TUB ROOK iy Time- ? SISlTTEriPEINGTi im u ruo, auuuG UMLAII. PDQ,UN(LM) 10 PRODUCE ODtK J) JJOEIEI KREO- RTZNA-UAS BEEN LOQUACIAT- llOUSITlES Of TUt raDTUAUMTSinr ' TO TUCIR VCHAOTY Of UNE TENURE in PEN ' Tin CRon cucuhgers OSWALD otoap is TRYING TO IDENTEYJOE COLLEGE fiR.tlT.lOD ISWENT1NG A GAS THAT ULL SLOULYKILLOEG ALLTHE LOUSY CARTOONISTS TNAT UAVEMT AWTU1M ELSk JUIJJBW ROTTEN PIC HETEE- 000 uis Bill Popham T MftY E A COMEDY TO 50r E PEOPLE ' APOLOGIES UUum. uMU.lo.hx a. (uaJL bux A. to HMyuA o CUd ipu. tfJ- a. ££aJ- t rtOMtAi uw« of mJU amA a. JimJ- jUfUiJ: 2:30A.M.! Page 189 tmoea a rain beau ' up rot throlw rROUND AYSHOUUWTME T0LIP5 WITH l O OVn.Wov my v4Q , q pXduvY ' wie Yok. - a Ya e oV Ybmas bcno a V C; oV da js oY o d v Wn boons werenY bo d ar a ' dam was i«ry drabY ' xc. ' TKem was Yb«. davs ' wnen SOpV« were V axea by -Yne s ' wn e sYvjnY oV cuppmo,; V uY n YVns da V s passe — Xke aood o d da s are sYxppvrw . Pmd now moo Ya w Y¥ Yub and oo ' , ne. ver- danY sopns Yo cyvrieY; YV e $ r p ond ranY ond oud ckanY cveaY ' nc c u YQ a noV. TVve scncxA Vvas cyrown we o mosY own— oV YeacWrs vioo V ave ood es, wV o vweaY ond sYrwe Yo Veep a ve some Me w ' lYYv n yaw nood es. Y ow. o we bo js knew drv ' nq jo s and packed a darned o d r Yta . Vfe sWmea our skoes ond stood reviews Vo q ' we. Yke q r s an eya-VuW. In spovVs, o d bean.wa. reined supreme, o ' er aw Yke bAoom ' ma covmY , wken wa swapped deeds w ' Vi CompYon ' Swedes and Vov mew sca ps pa ' d bounty fruY now naV ceased, a p pe oV peace ov smoke and ' aYkks VoWow. Tnere s no more qvenWa war- we beaY Yke v speed o VvoWow. A ocV. ' qYos wkere s Yke cYass d s- oYa ed Y u VK soris YAYdqeVs TV c present k ds ave on vke bV ds- ' Y oxves YVve o d qvad VidaeXs. On.vjes. mu fnend.Yke. o d wes end; a on Xkeve comes Yne new = = ones. Y 1 were bock I ' d see no sAacVv, on Vfoodrow V i son s dom ' s. Tnem was Yke. dasib, Yne aood o d dews beVore ke crossword pozztas, wken w s weve q rYs ond sV wore covYs. and sopkomores a wore muxxYes. AT BUFFUMS ' The Department Store Complete Collegiate Clothes for Collegiates-to-Be! SBEniililliiliii! I NOTTINGWAMI CLOTME5 DESIGNED ESPECIALLY Ipi 70UN MEN X H. O. MELONE DEALER — inU Ww- ; — J K«_ a? j, t J I igiiip CLEN CLARK n. ; V£ SUPPLY THt SOFT DUNKS ATTHL6TUDENT BODX STORE n OFTHE AT THE SIGN 0rTHE PERCOLATOR Jjl QjUfM ftr LOKt BEAttl SEtBETARtAL 404 AHEBICAM AVENUE o o i S ( JLj 4 1 - I o c h • j : v r c_ 1 t j K ( v y lWfc3 HUGH A, MARTI COMPANY PINE AT FOURTH ST. ONE OF CALIFORNIA ' S GOOD STORES . ♦ ' ( W£ PUT THE. bWAP IN 5NAP6H0T5 i od ttAep VINSTEAD BROTHERS c I L2?4 PINE. MM£ J Vxj vaj U°WXk YIEW MILK ho CHEERFUL C CDir ■3 N 3