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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1931 volume:

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J COPYRIGHT I93I FRED CI-QONK EDITOI2 FRANCES MOSI-IER BUSINESS MANAGER LONG BEACI-I ENGPAVING CQ GREENE-PRESS COAST ENVELOPE LEATI-IER PRODUCTS CO. CGVEIQS AND BINDING PUBLISI-IED BY Tl-IE? ssmon c LA 5sE MIOODROLIWILSON GJ HIGH SCHOCDLW21 LUNG. BEACH CAL' IICDQIXIIAX ll NINETEEN -Tl-n QTY- ONE Q 6 4Wi75As Sv swf x X . W 'B S if W ON ,- , , .N . ,uf , I --. I j. ki! uf -Aliwblxaacx , -.51 ffm J W. ..M,LFF Qg li-2 Fha QQ? WI if-Ky, W1 - f J ,J 1 f- !! 'kli,- J Mow .Lv ffklfx-' K , , f I avid f'JA,4-gm-AL, -A ,I X S- IJ -...w .- X --A x X, -I ,X fx.,.,D x J 1, .-wxy , '-' b J 1 I 1' A. , x - 5 w ., .. .-.Y i' . Q. .. ft I 'x T' . -, N , , , - Q Lag X 'x.f ,-4' ' N WN'J .i 1 X s. mf, ' X , . N-xjxx J! .. . K x- 4- - .'.y1 I A- l LA- . 4.6 '-0-1 - , x I I ,La .. x X I X ' D -- Q , I .Q lk x 1 ' -' s 7 - . . H 5 W. Tkmd: WWMRWJM GMA. ,f ,,,B . -4.,f'- ., D KI.: ' . 3 -war' 1-xg, V I 6,-,4.,f FGIQEWORD Tl-IE IDEAL OF TI-IE STAFF I-IAS BEEN T0 RECORDA TRUE EX- EMPLIFICATION OF TI-IE DESERT-A LAND 0F PARADOXES. IT I5 A STORY OF EMPIRES WRESTLED I-'RON A Ll F ELESS RFALI1 AND A GREAT INSTITUTION WI-IOSE FUTURE SI-IAU. UPI-IDLD THE TRADI- TIONS OF TI-IE PAST 54-n x -' L I V ' 1 . 4. ,X ..,f Ig, Xmmswmmwmmwwws we 3w,,NL1M. 5'-k W. -N .X STRAIGHT 'ro 'rs-ue sous. or MAN, Qu Tl-IE DESERT IN rrs Mvs'reQv, rrs PULSING POWER, :Ts GRIM Q DEMANDS, rrs AWE INSPIRING sou-rune,sn.eu-rnsr YET STEADILY Q mums urs FAR :LUNG MESSAGE an ea UNCONQUERABLE uermnce ro vourn. II T0 'rl-ae DAQING PIONEEIZS ws-no Q Mer rrs I-IAZAl2,DS,Wl-IO Bull..'r Q GREAT Tl2AlLS,Wl-IO CARVED our L emmlzes IN Tue GREAT sour:-lwEs1: tl 'ro 'rl-ue Yours-I or wu.soN ws-no Q, VISION New BARQIERS, NEW II TQAlLS,NEW PROBLEMS---Tl-IIS Q FIFTH voume or CAMPANILE as DEDICATED. ITD V f V, ff J! A .K?',414.f Law 6, V qzlrffv' K . f',g4511f.f,,if, M '7 '-3 , ff . 3 I S I . fx--A A I F I nf-nge' A LONG I-IAVE YOU LAIN--LEPROUS AND SCALDING- VAST BEYOND ALL HUMAN REASONING SANDS FLUNG OUT TILL Tl-IEY PIEIII' IN TI-IE INF INITE MYSTERY OF FAR I-IORIZONS SANDS I7 LUNG OUT TILL TI-IEY MEET TEN THOUSAND MILES OF F LAMING COLOR BULGING PEAKS WITI-I BROAD BACKS STRAINING UP TI-IROUGI-I A SEA OF CLOUDS T0 CAREEN DIZZILY I-IIGI-I ABOVE BULGING PEAKS WITI-I PROUD SI-IOULDERS TI-IROWN BACK TILL TI-IEY TIIJ' TI-IE ROOF OF' Tl-IE. WORLD A BITTER,DEI'-'IANT LAND--BARING ITS TEETI-I AT ALL TI-IE LAWS OF TI-IE UNIVERSE. MAN TOUCI-IES TI-IE SPARK, A DIVINE BLENDING OF MOODS A TEEMING GARDEN -' DALE RENF RO C? S Ci? V If IE, Rs. IN MEMODIAM FRANK BREAZEALE HAROLD ASNEQ cl-IAIQLES DABB5 NOQMA wurrs lrosmz BETTY I-IUSTVEDT COLLINS SMITI-1 ' . , . A land of infinite awe-inspiring majesty Weird panorama of color leaps from the sunset Billowy waves by the Master Artist Sentinels of a thousand grim tragedies Sacred hush of a desert night Sublime worahipers at a silent shrine f '- .44-zu, - N'-is A ,f - f,.4 4, - -E. .,,.,,-wr Q Q V, my?-I 'fr' 11!- 1 V - ' f W . . I ,, . ., Mfeif +L., Mauve symphony splashed from sky to sand I shall mend the shattered souls of men Unchartecl, unknown, it hurl: its far-flung challenge Man-magic-The Desert shall bloom as a rose Rushing water in oasis silhouette F ROM LIPS IN THE STONES IN THE CURVEO AMBER SANDS IN THE LAMBENIZY OI? FLOWERS . COMES YOUR VOICE. OH, TAVNY. TIGER-COLORED DESERT STRANGELV POTENT INEXORABLE AND MAGNETIC GIVING WISE COUNEI TO THOSE WHO WORSHIP l if 1 O fi 1 if' Q 1-Z' , 3 o R ,J if .lu I in ,.. rj. n TVA so 2? ,J II :Q ,gs ,, H ,551 C v, 175 5:9 V if If xr 3.5. Q 1,1 f .Q O Sf ,ef .zz QQ '13 it E A S Q 2 3 2 S 2 2 5 5 5 5 s THE THEME OF THE 'QDESERTN IS A MOST FITTING MOTIF FOR THIS EDITION OF OUR SCHOOL ANNUAL. THE PHYSICAL DEVELOPMENT IN THIS SECTION OF OUR GREAT COMMONWEALTH REPRESENTS THE ACCOMPLISHMENTS OF MEN IN OVERCOMING THE NATURAL DISADVANTAGES OF THE DESERT. OUR GREAT CITIES, FARMS AND FACTORIES ARE MONUMENTS TO THOSE PIONEERS WHO FIRST CONQUERED THE DESERT. THE SCHOOLS REPRESENT A PLACE WHERE YOUNG MEN AND WOMEN MAY COME TO ACQUIRE THE ABILITY AND FACTS TO OVERCOME THE DESERTS OF THE HUMAN MIND AND BUILD MONUMENTS TO THE MEMORY OF WORK WELL DONE, TO THAT PURPOSE WE SHOULD DEDICATE OUR INDIVIDUAL AND INSTITUTIONAL EFFORTS. JOHN L. LOUNSBURY IilBE.7Q1fmll II Miss Mattie Paine john Mangold DMINISTRATICN-This year the Woodrow Wilson High School celebrates the end of a five year period as a modern institution of learn- ing. During this time a galaxy of events has occured, two complete schools have arisen, and substantial advancements in the progress of education have been made. Criss-crossing the path of these achievements are the untiring efforts of the administrative staff, headed by Principal John L. Lounsbury. Under the guidance of these leaders, the Junior College has been housed in a separate plant during the past year, and a new athletic field has been started. A nationally recognized curriculum, constantly being improved by a corps of experts of the city system, is offered by the administration. It is exceptionally rich in the va-riety and usefulness of the courses which it extends. From aviation to Latin, from orientation to stage-craft, the old and the new are combined to present an unparalleled opportunity for students to equip them- selves for their life work. To the policy of keeping Wilson open always to experiments which will definitely advance education can be attributed this privileged and honored standing. John Mangold, Vice-principal, and Miss Mattie Paine, Dean of Girls, have direct charge of the manifold duties arising from the supervision of the great number of students who attend the Woodrow Wilson High School. Others serving on the administration staff are Dr. W. Klopp, Supervisor of Instruction, and Miss Sarah Mathews, Counselor- registrar. PAGE 22 edu? ol? llqb ll Miss Sarah Mathews Dr. W. Klopp UPERVISION AND METI-ICDS-Continuing the policies begun in the administrative plans of Woodrow Wilson, supervision of teach- ing and vocational and academic counseling have for the past year been under the leadership of Dr. W. Klopp, supervisor of instruction, and Miss Sarah L. Mathews, counselor-registrar. During this time extensive contributions to the advancemnt of education have been made by both depart- mCl1tS. Through the office of Dr. Klopp, prominent educator of the nation, new ideas and techniques have been worked out in teaching procedures to improve the capacity of the ordinary student and to definitely measure the knowledge assimilated by him. In line with Dr. Klopp,s plans, techniques for the improvement of instruction have been advanced by Miss Helen T. Bailey in humanities, Miss Anna Stofflet in third year English and Home Room manuals, Miss Metha Stu- empel in poetry, R. D. Woodward in English, Byron Scott and Herschel H. Hart in social sciences, and Miss Margaret H. Kneibes in commercial sub- jects. Under Miss Mathews, counselor-registrar, the guidance of the vast numbers of students passing through the school is built up by the Home Room plan, a new theory of counseling the individual student through a definite program outlined by the student. Information on institutions of higher learning, vocational advice, and individual possibilities are handled in this department. Complete academic records of all students are lcept both for reference and research purposes. PAGE 23 mnmemull EDNA B. BLACKWOOD HELEN T. BAILEY LILLIAN M. BOHMLANDER ROBERT P. BLANTON CYRENE E. BLACKMAN MARK O. BOVEE RUTH J. BURDICK French English Science Aviation Commercial Industrial Arts Art and Stage-craft H. A. BAKKEN Mathematics CHARLES R. CHURCH Orthopedic CHARLOT L. BRECHT Nlusic DOROTHY C. CHALKER Art ' l vw.,.B QQJA. LEON G. CATLIN Science HELEN L. DAVENPORT Nlusic LUCILLE DOZIER Girls' Physical Education PAGE 24 FRED L. FRAZER Ph EMMA A. EGGENBERGER MRS. JENNIE H. GARLICK WYNNE N. GARLICK LOUISE R. GRIMES MRS. ESTELLE RHINEHART HUNT MARY LOUISE HILLA i . ' . ll F--N. l w nf L 'JL I I h 1 A ,lx Hwy. M, DELBERT P. HENNES NINA HANSEN IDA M. HANSEN HERSCHEL H. HART HELEN M. IREDELL THOMAS JOSEPH KELLY MARGARET H. KNEIBES een? QI? no 6 II ysical Education Social Science Social Science English English Science I ' Spanish Milli Commercial Matheinatics Matlicmatics Social Science Librarian Public Speaking l Commercial PAGE 25 lMIE'9C3fmIIll ROCKWELL KEMP MAYMIE R. KRYTHE HELEN E. LARSEN CHARLES E. LOWRY IVA MAE MUSBACH MRS. GLADYS C. MARCH DEMERRIS MOON GEORGE C. MOORE MRS. L. H. MEEKS JOSIAH N. NUTTER BEVIER ROBINSON RUTH M. OXLEY DORIS E. RUMSEY WILLIAM V. RICKEL PAGE 26 Physical Education English and German Home Economics Science Music Science Home Nursing Music Mathematics Commercial Social Science Spanish Dramatics Social Science EDITH E. RACE S., Music , i 1L vt fl! I L fi I MARGARETTA M. REAGAN Girls' Physical Education REATA M. ROGERS MRS. ADA L. SERGEL MAY L. SYMONDS J. K. SHALLENBERGER ANNA B. STOFFLET BYRON N. SCOTT ARTHUR F. STRIBLEY METHA E. STUEMPEL MARY M. THOMSEN GLADYS M. WADDELL j. KENNETH WADE R. D. WOODWARD cram? of? IICZIG II . vo, Latin Orthopedic Home Economics Science English Social Science Industrial Education - ' J I English l , J 1 'I l ,A l KN' English N. l Commercial Financial Adviser English PAGE Z7 cmmcmllll KATI-IERYN HARRISON journalism IVA WHITTAKER Health Adviser CLARA BRAAKENBURG Sec. to Supervisor of Teaching MRS. KATHRYN CROWTHER Library Clerk FERN BERGEN Text Book Clerk MRS. GLENN BALLENTINE Sec. ro Counselor-Registrar MRS. BESS BREAZEALE Girls' Gym Accompanist RUBY M. HOWLAND S ecre tary to the Principal FAYE NEWSOME Switchboard Operator FRANCES LEONARD Sec. to Financial Adviser MRS. AUDRA WASTUN Secretary to Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls MRS. MARY MEADE Assistant Registrar MRS. F. A. WHITE Supervisor of Store EVELYN WATERMAN Attendance Clerk PAGE 28 eeulr QI? IIQEIIII mrecfmllll Elliott, Thompson, lVlcNee, Smith, Mr. Mangold. CVC! before attempted. At the end of the first semester cellenr financial shape, as well CARD OF GOVERNORS-Tread ing on entirely new ground, due to Wilson's entrance into the Coast League, the Board of Governors for the first semes- ter was confronted with the task of putting on an athletic and activity program equal to those of old established schools, and at the same time keeping within the slender resources of a newer institution. Rising to the occasion, the Board of Gover- nors, consisting of Webster Elliott, Gover- nor of Affairs and Student Body President, ,loihn lVlcNee, Governor of Athletics, Gary Thompson, Governor of Safety, Marion Smith, Governor of Welfare, Iohn Man- gold, Administration Adviser, and K. Wade, Financial Counselor, put on a suc- cessful Student Body Ticlcet drive, and, with careful watching of budgets were able to finance a larger athletic program than , the Wilson student body found itself in ex- HS 3. lDaCligI'0L1f1Cl of SL1CCCSSfL1l projects efficiently carried out. This was due largely to the ability and co-operative spirit of those who filled the gubernatorial chairs. PAGE 30 eorf ol? no 6 ll CARD OF GOVERNORS-Taking office with the 'announced intention of putting on a program a rational and un- biased administration of Student Body af- fairs, the Board of Governors for the second semester shaped its policies in such a way as to lay a sound foundation in finance, in spirit, and in prestige, for a general expan- sion of school activities. Sitting at the governmental table during the Spring term were Tom O'Connor, Gover- nor of Affairs and President of the Student Body, Mildred Linde, Governor of Wel- fare, Gary Thompson, Governor of Athle- tics, Lee Nave, Governor of Safety, John Mangold, Governor of Finance, and K. Wade, Governor of Records. These six people met an average of three times each week to discuss and- direct school affairs. Onmnor, Nm, Thompson, Linde, Mr. In addition to routine work, such as pass- Wade- ing budgets, appointing officers, awarding emblems, and supervising assemblies, the governors undertook the investi- ation of a Bo si Lea ue ro'ect and formulated a com rehensive lan for gi Y S P J P P this organization. judicious apportionment of student body funds and a greater variety of assembly programs marked the 'regime of this board. PAGE 31 imncmllll Student Council First Semester-Front Row: Pringle, Hessenius, Moore, Campbell, Sager-horn, Kosher, Wotring, Johnson, Second Row: Ferm, Renick, Davis, Mosh?r, Everitt, Olson. Third Row: Madison, giihgp, Crutchfield, Wells, Lind, Martison. Fourth Row: Leddel, Tucker, Mr. Mangold, Millner, a ee, Linn. TUDENT COUNCIL-Representing the student body as the legis- lative division of its government, the first semester Student Council, composed of forty home room representatives, enacted major business as a true law-making body in a successful governmental manner, accomplishing several distinct improvements in Wilson welfare. Under the leadership of President Robert Walker, three important phases of school administration were carried out: the direction of the Fall dance, the designing of a conduct plan to be enforced by lettermen, and the lessen- ing of the Ximeno Avenue traffic hazard by directing the city,s attention to the danger existing. More routine work done by the body included the appointment of managers of all interscholastic activities, head ushers and fire chiefs, and the approval of club constitutions. Topics of heated discussion during the year were elections, school constitution, the traffic problem, and athletic relationships. The fiery statements of the representatives proved the keen interest taken by the Council in Wilson affairs, according to its advisers, who commended it for its efforts in behalf of the school's well-being. Other officers besides Robert Walker, President, were Harry Leddel, Vice- presidentg and Loraine Ward, Secretary. John Mangold, Vice-Principal. was faculty adviser of the group. PAGE 32 ' lI 6Il cedar of? Student Council Second Semester-Front Row: G. Mitchell, Rudd, Brooks, Montgomery, Moore, Her- berger, C, Mitchell, Thomas, Hessenius, Mayson. Second Row: Tucker, Christensen, Crutchfield, Kotchian, Mr. Nlangold, Emmons, Black, Linn. Third Row: Martison, Cole, Leddel, Nave, Chaffee, Gescheider, Lunde. Fourth Row: Hayden, Ferguson, Ziesenhenne, Rochford, Olsen, Welty. OUNCIL-Revision of the functioning of the legislative council of the student body was the outstanding accomplishment of the Spring semes- ter Student Council, which proved to be a vastly more successful group under the new plan. An executive committee of five members met in the alternate weeks of the regular council, the purpose being to acquaint the council leaders with the work of the Governors and Steering Committee. Members of these boards occasionally attended the meetings. The leaders then instructed the council in the work being carried on outside their own body and presented plans for approval. Minutes of the council meetings were regularly distributed to the Governors. Members of the executive committee were Al Luncle, President of the Student Council, Carl Gescheider, Vice-president, Dorothy Thomas, Secretary, and John Rochford and Carl Kotchian, members-at-large. Constitutional revisions, continued attempts at traffic regulations, and the Spring dance occupied the council's major attention during their regular legislative sessions. Administration officials and others working with the group were well pleased with its increasing governing powers, according to John Mangold, Vice-principal and Faculty Adviser, and the committee plan will be made permanent. PAGE 33 C91lmlK?CiIif11Illl Home Room Committee-Front Row: Miss Stofflet, Mrs. Krythe, Miss Mathews, Miss Paine. Second Row: Miss I. Hansen, Mr. Mangold, Principal Lounsbury, Mr. I-Iennes. OME ROQM COMMITTEE-Composed of all class sponsors and the administrators, the Home Room Committee handles all problems of improving and regulating home room activities. Policies to be employed, activities, and new plans are all brought before the committee composed of Principal John L. Lounsburyg John Mangold, Vice-Principal, Miss Mattie Paine, Dean of Girls, Miss Sarah L. Mathews, Counselor-registrar, and the four class sponsors, Mrs. Maymie Krythe, Miss Ida Hansen, Miss Anna B. Stofflet, and Delbert I-Iennes. Through the efforts of this committee the Sophomore Home Room Manual has been devised by one of the members, Miss Stofflet, present adviser of the Junior Class, and now the committee is bending its efforts to aid in the writing of a Junior Home Room Manual. Miss Stofflet deserves unlimited credit for the fine work she has done in the making of these manuals. At the weekly meeting each class sponsor brings up situations pertaining to that class and, after discussion, a policy is determined. In this manner all home room rules are decided, and the home room bulletin, the organ of this committee, is published weekly. This unique program of working out student activities as a class is one of the paramount features of Wilson. The committee was organized two years ago and has been highly instrumen- tal in aiding the home 'room to function so as to carry out their aims: to develop citizenship and character, and to serve as a unit of student government. PAGE 34 Steering Committee-Front Row: O,Connor, Miss Stofflet, Miss Paine, Payne, Williams, Crutchfield. Second Row: Mr. Wade, Lunde, Leddel, Hosmer, Wright. Third Row: Long, Mr. Lounsbury, Wells, Nave, Mr. Mangold. TEERING COMMITTEE-Conceived and organized last year as body wherein all persons connected with school government might exchange ideas and discuss common problems, the Steering Committee has during the past two semesters assumed an important place in Wilson Government. The committee, having neither executive nor legislative powers, has acted as a dis- cussion group suggesting procedures of improving conditions in student life. Interesting ideas about what other schools do in every school activity, includ- ing finance, government, clubs, athletics, forensics, dramatics, and publica- tions, were brought before the Steering Committee by Tom O,Connor, who attended a Boys, League conference 'held at Alhambra. Composed as it is of both faculty and student body members, the committee serves as a valuable aid to coordination and cooperation between student body and administration. john Mangold, Vice-principal, is chairman, other faculty members are John L. Lounsbury, Principal,Miss Mattie Paine, Dean of Girls, J. K. Wade, Finance Counselor, and Miss Anna B. Stofflet. Student mem- bers included Webster Elliott and Tom O,Connor, Presidents of the Student Body, Robert Walker and Al Lunde, Student Council Presidents, Bob Wal- lcer and Jack Crutchfield, Senior A Class Presidents, Lee Nave and Rain- water Wells, Senior B Presidents, Pete Long and l-larry Leddel, Junior Class Presidents, Craig Hosmer and Charles Wright, Sophomore Presi- dents, Idabelle Payne, President of the Girls, League, and Betty Williams, President of the Girls' League Cabinet. PAGE as - or editor ll all GJMEDCITNIIII IRLS' LEAGUE-Capitalizing their ability in bringing relief to the un- fortunate of the city, the Girls' League met the challenge of the cityis distress to climax a successful year of activities in the life of the organization. Perhaps this has been the greatest and most outstanding year because of the work carried on when illness kept Miss Mattie Paine, Dean of Girls, away from school in the early part of the Fall semester. During the time she was absent the girls, with the help of Miss Ruth Stone- barger, physical education instructor in the Junior College, went on with their work, to achieve those high ideals for which the Girls' League stands. Many were the projects successfully carried out. Incoming Sophomores and girls from other cities were oriented into the high school under the direction of Nina Bendin- ger. The work of the civic committee throughout the year in sponsoring the major drives for those less fortunate, especially at Christmas time, is most commendable. World Friendship was used as the theme Wallace' Campbell' Miss Paine' for the Mother and Daughter banquet in Payne, Bendinger, Broclcman, Gibbons, May. Hostesses were dressed in costume native to the country their table represented. The entire affair was unusually successful. Nothing was left undone, the menu, music, and entertainment all suggested International Relations. The annual High School Girls' League convention was held in Orange with three Wilson representatives attending. Girls of the governing boards and committees of the League also found great delight in furnishing their new committee room, which was used constantly for meetings and small social events. Officers were: Idabelle Payne, President, Nina Bendinger, Vice-president: Eleanor Wallace, Recording Secretary, Catherine Brockman and Sally Gib- bons, Corresponding Secretariesg and Jean Campbell, Treasurer. PAGE 36 eeur ol? Ilq' II Advisory Board-Front Row: Thomas, Stanton, Gibbons, I. Payne, Campbell, Cole, Morgan, Miss Paine. Second Row: Daniels, Couch, Plane, Bendinger, Lewis, Zarges, Kohlke, Youngker. Third Row: Wallace, Bonner, Moore, Renfro, M. Payne, Place, Whitney, Smith. Fourth Row: Lemmon, Williams, Lincle, Beerkle, Peacock, Seymour. Girls' League Cabinet-Front Row: Raney, Couch, Lemmon, Williams, G. Smith, Huling, Duckham, Pike, Stanton, Miss Paine. Second Row: Spicer, Sutherland, Shoopman, Gilbertson, Rumsey, Hall, Woolington, Rosenblum, Mussetter, Kohlke. Thircl Row: Earnist, Hooper, Gaskill, Tench, Redfern, E. Smith, Startup, Craney, Swift, Rankin, Becker, Blewett. Fourth Row: Wolfe, Dobyns, McFarland, Lenhart, Boclcman, Bugbee, Clarke, Boyer, Gescheider. PAGE 37 anmtacmllll ILSCN FIRE DEPARTMENT-True to duty and obedient to call, Wilsonis Fire Department has functioned successfully during the past year, staging fire drills once a month, according to state and city ordinances. In a speedy but efficient manner, the entire student body is removed from the buildings when fire drills are being conducted. Fire Officials Evans and Etcall from the Long Beach Fi-re Department have inspected the buildings and equipment, pronouncing it satisfactory. Upon the shoulders of the Governor of Safety rests the responsibility of the control of the fire department. I-le selects the student to fill the position of Fire Chief, while the chief in turn chooses the captains, lieutenants, and fire- men. During the Fall semester with Gary Thompson as Governor of Safety, Kenneth Smith was appointed as Fire Chief, while Frances Mosher was named Girls' Chief. Lee Nave, second semester Governor of Safety, appointed John Rochford Chief, and jean Severns was given the position in the Girls' division of the department. Throughout the semester they organized their forces, assigned positions, and worked out effective plans to forward efficiency. Under the direction of Captains and Lieutenants, the hundred members of the Wilson Fire Squad are divided into small groups to insure efficiency. Meetings of the entire squad are called by the Fire Chief for the purpose of discussing conduct at times of fire drills and working out more effective ways of clearing the buildings. PAGE 38 CHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-Chapter 148 of the California Scholarship Federation at the Woodrow Wilson High School is doing more and bigger things in its capacity as an important unit of the school administra- tion. With a membership larger than at any previous time, it has just com- pleted the most successful year in its history . Under the able guidance of Miss Nina Hansen, sponsor, and Miss Reata Rogers, assistant sponsor, the society has done much to promote its principal aim: the encouragement of better scholarship among students. The Society sponsored two assemblies before the student body for the purpose of award- ing Scholarship lamps to seal bearers, one in October and one in April. The seal bearers thus honored were Martha Hudson, Karl Lovejoy, Edwin Emery, Robert Walker, Betty Lee Bonner, Kelly Campbell, Robert Cory, Jack Crutch- field, John Lisol, Dorothy Meyer, Frances Mosher, Kathleen Mosher, Tom O'Connor, Edith Vore, and Lilian Frey. Besides the quarterly meetings and district conventions, other successful events took place. The annual college trip was taken in January to Pomona College at Claremont. In May the annual banquet was held. Officers for the first semester were President, Tom O'Connor, Vice-president, Robert Walker, Secretary, Betty Lee Bonner, and Treasurer, Jean Campbell. Officers in the second semester were President, Jack Crutchfield, Vice-presi- dent, Kenneth Dodg Secretary, Thorsten Gunther, and Treasurer, Craig Hosmer . PAGE 39 - V' or cedar oi? nqo Il S PERFECT AS EACH ANNUAL DCI-IRE BLOSSOM OF Tl-IE CENTURY PLANT S0 IS EACI-I CLASS PERFECT BLUSSOM OF GILDED IVURY UI-IOSE SUCCULENC IS CDNPLETE IN MENTAL NUURISI-IMENT. CE Q S S l 5 ' H ,,-Q-:!3 'H3M 1 K' ,'9W'i 3i1 1 ' I- vi. 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T H- w -y o : camracfmllll EBRUARY SENIORS-Potential as the rolling spaces from which Southern California sprang, the Midyear Class of 1931 can be likened to the great powerful Desert of the West, ready to blaze forth in service when men and Fate decree. Already stately giants stand grouped about a great oasis, the welling forth of the omni- potence of the wide-flung Desert. Foremost among them stand four towering sentinels, symbolical of the class leaders, Bob Walker. President, Al Gescheider, Vice-president, are l Burrel Ubben, Secretary, and Miss Ida Walker, Gescheider, Ubben, Miss Hansen. Hansen Adviser , . In the -ranks of Leadership are the four Governors and winners of the Jeweled WH that the class developed-Webster Elliott, Bob Walker, Marion Smith, and John McNee. Close to them are the Gold WH bearers, Merle Croxton, Robert Murray, and Sterling Smith-all winners of Wilson,s highest leader- ship awards. Bob Walker, Edwin Emery, Karl Lovejoy and Martha Hudson, winners of the Scholarship Lamp, stand as the leaders of Scholarship with Bob Walker, all-around leader, winning the place of honor on the class plaque. Under the banner of athletics are a host of great Wilson luminaries and a group of lesser stars. .Bob Walker, Bob Murray, John McNee, Webster Elliott, Al Gescheider, Austen Smart, Sterling Smith, Merle Croxton, Eugene Hocking, Greer Ferver, Warren Rogers, Chester Varner, Joe Garcia, Gordon Willey, and Delbert Walker all contributed to the glory of Wilson's teams. Participators in publications, Edwin Emery, Merle Croxton, Frankie Hilton, and Al Gescheider, carriedlthe class into another great activity on Loud Speaker and Campanile staffs. Drama finds under its name Burrel Ubben, Ardis Walker, Gordon Willey, Keith Coverdale, John McNee, and Maxine Ritter, leaders in class plays and Thespian endeavors. Sterling Smith, Dean Nevins, and Burrel Ubben lead its companion, music, while Gordon Willey stands alone as a participant in oratory and debate. Separated from the infinite spaces behind them by solemn ceremonies, the portion of the Great Desert which represents the Midyear Class already has begun to develop its potentialities among men. Behind, its memories linger on, as its rough beginnings as a class reflects glory on its name . . . . like the afterglow of the Desert,s dying sun. PAGE 42 , lrofFllQ16ll i UNE SENIORS-They came, they saw, they conquered. just as man con- quered the once fearful, unending Desert, so did the members of the June Class of 1931 overcome the obstacles set before them during their high school careers. A huge class, likened to the vast, shifting sands of the Desert, is ready to be distri- buted by the winds of time and fate into a great world to develop their potentialities which, still immature, have shown progress. They are forced to go on, leaving only foot- prints in the sands of time. The first footprints we see are those of the class officers, Jack Crutchfield, President, Carl Kotchian, Vice-president, Thelma Bolton, Secretary, and Mrs. Krythe, Spon- sor, who have led their fellow classmen skillfully through the blinding sands. Among other imprints we can easily define those of the ones who have led the student as governors: Tom O'Connor, Lee Nave. Gary Thompson, and Mildred Linde. W Prints of the bearers of Scholarship Lamps Nave, Crutchfield, Linde, Kotchian Bolt Rochford, Mrs. Krythe. Bonner, Kelly Campbell, Frances Mosher, Robert Cory, Tom O'Connor, Jack Crutchfield, John Lisol, Dorothy Meyer, Kathleen Mosher, Edith Vore and Lilian Frey. ' on' can be distinguished as those of Betty Lee Like the elements beating Clown upon the strong, silent Desert, the Coast League descended upon the athletes. Like the Desert, calm after the storm, the teams emerged victorious. The Varsity and B basketball teams attained the heights of champions of the Coast League. Those representing these teams in the June Class were Masterson, Brande, Schmidt, Webb, Stucker, McKinley, and Tigner. The graduates on Wilsonls first Coast League foot- ball teams include Captain Brande, Truex, Gescheider, Smith, Cronk, Webb, Lunde, Moss, Nave, Masterson, Thompson, and Rochford--a host of lumi- naries. All these footprints lead from the heart of the Desert, avoiding mirages, safely to the oasis, as the Desert sentinels, the members of the June Class, slowly pass on to their destinations. PAGE 43 cimnpofmull EUGENE L. ALBRECHT Elective Vice-pres. and Salesman HR., Pageant, Fireman, Jr. Agassiz, Yvorld, Pres. Skull and Bones, Com'l Club, Music Study. BERNIECE BRADFIELD College G. L. Cabinet, Sr. Glee '29, '30, Museum, World, Pag- eant '28, '29, '30, Tennis, Rhythms. HELEN BAIR Art Campanile '30, G. L. Adv. Bd., G. L. Cabinet, World, Stage Crew, Costume Crew. ARTHUR C. BLACK Commercial Varsity Track '28, '29, '30, B Football '28, Varsity Foot- ball '29, Lettermen's, Sec. Architectural Club, Pageant '30, Mgr. C Basketball '29. JEAN M. BRADBURY College Hi Tri, Sec. H. R., Uniform Board, World, Pageant '29. HUGH M. BURNHAM Elective Golf Club, Com'l Club. MARY BECKER Commercial World Club, Poly: Rhythms Club, Tennis Club, Com'l Club. JOE BECKER Elective Campanile '30, Loud Speaker '30, '31, Scholarship, Council, Vice-pres. and Sec. H. R., Pres. Inkslingers 3 Sem., Radio, Aviation, Sr. A Ring Comm. CATHERINE ELIZABETH BROCKMAN College Corr. Sec. G. L., G. L. Adv. Bd., Uniform Bd., Boosters', Demos, Sr. A Announcement Comm., Fireman, Writers', Rhythms, Sr. Play, Usher, Elkhart, Indiana: Vice-pres. Soph. Class. DENZII. LARK CARLISLE Elective Golf Club, El Rojoro. MERLE D. CROXTON College Gold VV , Matrix, C Track '28, '29, B Track '30, B Football '29, '30, Wrestling '29, B Basketball '30, '31, Loud Speaker, Pres. and Vice-pres. H. R., Council 3 Sem., Sec. Electron Circle, Les Bons Vivants, Lettermen's, Press. DOROTHY LUCILLE CORMANY Elective Jr. Glee Club. KEITH COVERDALE College Lead jr. Play, Forum Club, Westport High School, Kan- sas City, Mo.: Spanish Club. MARJORIE MARIE CARSON Commercial jr. Glee Club '29, Sr. Glee '30, Pageant '29, '30. PAGE 44 C?C?lIr ol? Ilq II DOROTHY EICHELBERGER Commercial Hi Tri, Com'l Club, Carpe Diem, Daisy Chain '30, Home Econ. Club. JOHN R. DYKES, JR. College Scholarship '28, '29, C Basketball '28, '29, Salesman I-LR., World Club. NELLIE Nl. DAVIS Commercial G. L. Cabinet, Sec. H. R., Fiesta '30, Prod. Staff Sr. Play, Home Econ. Club. EDWIN EMERY College Scholarship Lamp, Campanile '30, '31, Loud Speaker '30, '31, Matrix, Editor Handbook '30, Pres. and Sec. Hi Y, Pres. Electron Circle, Vice-pres. H. R., Writers', World, Scholarship, Press. VELMA -IERELENE EVANS College Sec. World Club, Sec. Skull and Bones, G. L. Cabinet, Uniform Board, Hi Tri Service Chairman, Fiesta '30, Tennis. E. WEBSTER ELLIOTT College jewelled VV , Gov. of Affairs, Steering Comm., Varsity Football '30, B Football '29, C Football '28, Champ. B Basketball '30, B Basketball '31, C Basketball '29, Champ. B Track '30, C Track '29, Lettermen'sg jr. Ex- change, Demos, Pres. and Salesman H. R. 3 Sem., Loud Speaker, Fireman, Yell Leader '28, '29, VERNA E. FLINT College Electron Circle, G. L. Cabinet 4 Sem., Vice-pres. H. R. GREER W. FERVER College Charter Member, Sec., Treas, Hi Yg Champ. B Track '30, Architectural, Electron Circle, Scholarship, Lettermen's, Treas. and Salesman H. R. MARTIN GREGORY College Pres. Stage Club '29, '30, Stage Mgr. '29, '30, '31, Pres. H. R. JOE J. GARCIA College C Track '27, C Football '28, B Football '29, Lettermen'sg Electron Circle, El Rojoro, Sergeant-at-Arms Hi Y. ELIZABETH GIRARD College Fireman, Pan '27, Pageant '27, Boosters', Les Bons Vi- vants. BYRON F. GAYNOR College Tennis Team, Tennis Club, Electron Circle, Stymie Club. FRANK GREGSON College Sec. H. R. ALBERT G. GESCHEIDER College Varsity Football '29, Vice-pres. Sr. A Class, Pres. and Vice- pres. H. R., Varsity Club, Mgr. Varsity Football '30, Fireman, Campanile '3l. PAGE 45 GIMEPGITNIIII MARTHA HUDSON College Scholarship Lampg Tennis Clubg Sr. Gleeg Hi Trig In- dianola High School. LLOYD HARKEY Elective Co-op Clubg Aviation Clubg Orchestrag St. Bd. Store. LOWELL HADRATH Commercial Museum Clubg Student Director Jr. Playg Sec. H. R. HOWELL HOLDEN College Adv. Orch. ,28, '29, '30g Band '28g Vice-pres. Second Orch. ,283 Cafeteria Crew '28, ,29, 30. FRANKIE BENNETT HILTON College Sec. Soph. Classg Rec. Sec. G. L.g Uniform Boardg Usherg Boosters'g Firemang Campanileg Loud Speakerg Sec., and Treas. Demosg G. L. Cabinetg Vice-pres., Sec., and Pro- gram Chairman H. R.g Mgr. St. Bd. Storey Jr. Rep. to G. L. Spring Conference '29g Matrixg Sr. A Gift Comm.: G. L. Comm.g Fiesta '29g Soph. Interclass Debateg Pressg Theta Alphag Co-opp Sr. Glee. EUGENE HOCKING Commercial Jewelled W,,g Capt. C Football '27g Capt. C Track '28g C Football y28g B Football '29g C Track 'Z9g C Basket- ball '29g Asst. Coach C Football '30g Lettermen'sg Jr. Exchange Clubg Councilg Fireman '28, '29, '30. VERLEEN JONES College Scholarshipg G. L. Comm.g Writers'g Tennisg Worldg Hi Trig Euodiag S.P.Q.R, MARY FRANCES ISENHOWER Elective G. A. A.g Outingg Rhythmsg Tennisg Major and Minor W 3 G. L. Adv. Bd.g Pres. W Clubg Fiesta '30g Mgr. Baseball '29g Capt. Hockey, Speedball, Basketball Teamsg Daisy Chain '29, '30. CELIA CAREY JOHNSON College Jr. Glee Clubg El Rojorog Friends of Musicg Music Study Clubg Tennisg Hi Tri. RUTH HELEN KETCHUM College Sec. H. R.g World Clubg Electron Circleg Museum Clubg Euodia. KARL LOVEJOY College Scholarship Lampg Sec. and Treas. World Clubg Pres. H. R. 2 Sem.g Adv. College Algebra. JEANNE LINGENFELTER College G. L. Adv. Bd.g G. L. Cabinetg Boosters'g G. L. Comm.g Sec.-Treas. H. R.g Sec. El Rojorog Treas. Hi Trig Tennisg Worldg Scholarshipg Jr. Gleeg Pageant '28. JACK L. MacDONALD College Inkslingers 4 Sem.5 Pub. Mgr. Inkslingers Club. WALTER E. LOCKYER College Gleeg Pageant '30g Mesa Arizona: Varsity Football ,29g Track '30g Gleeg Vice-pres. M Club '30. PAGE 46 eenr oi uq II BEULAH IRENE MCKERROW College Carpe Diemg Theta Alphag Music Studyg Museumg Worldg Uniform Boardg Pageant '28g Vice-pres. Euoclia. LUCILE MANN College Pres. and Sec. H. R.g Sec. Sr. Classg World Clubg Boosters'g Pageant '28, MARGARET M. MCKINLEY Commercial Pres. Home Econ.g Sec. H, R. '28, '29g Sr. Playg Council '30, ,315 Fiesta '30g Worldg Hi Tri. JOHN McNEE, JR. College -Iewelled W g Gov. of Athleticsg S. A. E. Cupg Pres. Sr. B Classy Vice-pres. Jr. Classg Pres. jr. Exchangeg Vice- pres. Councilg Pres. and Salesman H. R.g Varsity Foot- ball '29, ,305 B Football '28g Mgr. Baseballg Fire Chief ,30g Loucl Speaker '3Og Usherg Demosg Pressg Fireman 4 Sem.g Lettermen'sg Jr. Playg Thespiang One-act Plays. HERBERT MATTHEWS Art Costume Crew '30, '31g Stage Crew '30, '31g Architett- ural Clubg Mgr. Sr. Play. DOROTHY LOUISE MATTHEWS College Carpe Diemg Hi Trig Music Study Clubg Museum Clubg World Clubg Euodia. RUTH MASON College Mgr. St. Bd. Storeg G. L. Cabinetg Poly: Kodak Club. ROBERT D. MURRAY College Gold W g Varsity Football '29, ,305 B Football y28Q B Basketball '28g Pres., Vice-pres., and Sec. Architecturalg Mgr. Tennis Teamg Salesman H. R.3 Firemang Usherg Worldg Lettermerfsg Chessg Sr. Playg Tennis '30. PHIL MEYFARTH College Pres. H. R.g Councilg Scholarshipg Pres. Hi Yg Pres. Worldg Mgr. Tennis Teamg Tennis Clubg Comll Clubg Electron Circleg Music Study. BETTY HAWKINS McDONALD College Theta Alpha Clubg Music Study Club. DOROTHEE MAE NYE College Dedication Pageant '27g Sec. Stymie Clubg Costume Crew. DEAN WESLEY NEVINS Scholarshipg Tennis Teamg Adv. Clubg Vice-pres. El Rojorog S,P.Q.R.g Pageantg Salesman Friends of Musicg Com'l Clubg College Orch.g Bandg Pres. Tennis Vice-pres. Music Stuclyg H. R.g Electron Circleg Demos. GERALDINE PAYNE Commercial Major XV g XV Club' Electron Circle' Rh thms' Ten- , 1 Y 1 nisg Outingg Com'l Club. JESTON PONDER Elective Minor W g Vice-pres. W'y Clubg Sec. H. R4 G.A.A.g Mgr. Speeclball '30g Basketball '28, ,295 Speedball 728, '29g Baseball '28, ,29, '30g Hockey '28, '29g Tennisg Hi Trig Outingg Daisy Chain '30g Music Studyg Fiesta '30g Home Econ. Club. PAGE 47 omreemull MAXINE RITTER Commercial Scholarshipg Worldg Inkslingersg Sr. Playg School Creedg Modesta High School: Nlath. Clubg Scholarsliipg Dramat- icsg St. GertruCle's Academy: D. Cls. BURNS RICK College World Clubg Press Clubg Museum Club. COLLINS SMITH College Vice-pres. Golf Clubg Salesman H. R. ,29, '30g Fireman '28, y29g Jr. Exchange Club. SF DECEASED il: RITA C. ROBERTSON Commercial Vice-pres. Home Econ. Clubg Fireflyg Worlclg Hi Trij Pageant '29g Sr. Glee. BEATRICE STANTON College Sec. H. R.g G. L. Cabinetg Hi Tri Cabinetg El Rojorog G. A. A.g Kodak Clubg Fairview High School: Honor Rollg Basketballg Fresno Tech: Volleyballg Advisory Sec. AUSTEN SMART College Pres., Sec., and Salesman H. RJ Sec. Electron Circleg C Footballg B Basketballg Lettermen's. STERLING D. SMITH College Gold W g Pres. and Vice-pres. Adv. Orch.g Pres. and Sec. Music Studyg Pres. and Sec. Sec. Hi Yg Jr. Exchangeg Track ,293 C Football '28, Track '28, '29g B Football LORAINE WARD Sec. Councilg Pres. Friends Fireflyg Boosterslg Pageant ,28g Fiesta '30g Sec. H. R.g Rhythmsg Firemang Sr. Play. MARIAN SMITH College Gov. of Welfareg G. L. Adv. Bcl.g G. L. Cabinetg Councilg Firemang Boosters'g Demosg Sr. Play. RUSSELL SMITH Elective H. R.g Pres. Friends of Nlusicg Lettermen'sg Mgr. Champ. B '29g C Basketball '28, ,299 C '30. College of Musicg Vice-pres. Sr. Gleeg VIRGINIA SHOENBERGER College Pres. and Sec.-Treas. Writers'g Scholarshipg Uniform Boardg Les Bons Vivantsg Worldg S. P. R.g G. L. Cabinetg Hi Trig H. R. Comm.g G. L. Comm. WILLA NOREEN TRIPP College Whittier High School: Sr. Glee '28, '29, '30g Fire Princeg Waupallag Biology Clubg Entomology Clubg Latin Club. BURREL UBBEN College Sec.-Treas. Sr. A Classg Dedication Pageant '27g Lead Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Pres. Thespian 2 Sem.g Pres. Orch. 2 Sem.g Pres. and Mgr. Bandg Vice-pres. and Salesman H. R.g Student Director Pageant '30g One-Act Playsg Jr. Exchangeg Pres. and Vice-pres. Music Studyg Friends of Music. ELEANOR CELESTINE THOMPSON College Electron Circleg Pageant ,29, '30g Hi Trig World Clubg Museum Club. PAGE 48 Gtllr off nq II BERNARD VAN WIE College Pres. Architectural Clubg Riverside High School. CHESTER D. VARNER Commercial Sec. H. R. '29g Champ. B Basketball '29g Architecturalg Lettermen's '30g Pageant ,305 El Centro High School: Champ. C Basketball '28g Swimming Team '28. ARDIS MELVA WALKER College Thespiang Sr. Playg Prop. Mgr. Thespian '30g One-act Playsg Prod. Staff Jr. Playg Chairman Sr. A Gift Comm.g World Club. GORDON WAHLBERG College Sec. Electron Circle '29. CLYDE H, WOOD Elective Tennis Club '28g Glee ,28, '29, '30g Fireflyg Council ,285 Pageant '28, 329, '30g Fiesta 30. IVIADGE VIRGINIA WELTY Art Hi Tri Cabinet '30g G. L. Cabinet. WARREN ROGERS College B Football '29g Varsity Track '29, '30g B Track '30g Holder So. Calif. B Track 660 Yd. Recorclg Fiesta ,305 Fireman. KEITH WILLIAMS Commercial El Rojoro. GORDON WILLEY College Lead Sr. Playg Interclass Debateg Capt. C Track ,29g Champ. B Track '30g B, C Footballg jr. Exchangeg Pres. Demosg Electron Circleg Forumg Lettermen'sg Pres. H. R.g Councilg Fireman. HARRIETT WHEELER Commercial Carpe Diemg Outingg Jr. Museumg Treas. Home Econ. Club '30. STODDARD WILSON College B Football '27g Adv. Orch. '28, '29g Electron Circle. LAURETTA MAE WILDMAN College G. L. Adv. Bcl.g Program Chairman H. R.g Hi Tri Cahinetg Scholarshipg El Rojorog Outingg Tennisg Speed- ball '30g Fresno High School: Sr. Gleeg Operag Hi Trig Athletics. ROBERT WALKER College -Iewelled W g Scholarship Lampg Gov. of Affairsg Pres. Sr. A Classy Pres. Councilg Pres. Jr. Classg Varsity Foot- ball '30g Capt. Swimming Team '29g Lettermenls ,29, '30g Treas. Jr. Exchangeg Pres. S.P.Q.R.g Pres, Worldg Vice- pres. and Treas. Scholarshipg Steering Comm. 3 Sem.g Vice-pres. and Salesman H. R.g Fireman '29, BO, '3lg Forumg Vice-pres. Demos. DELBERT WALKER College Champ B Basketball '3Og Champ. C Basketball 'Z9g Mgr. B Basketball '31g Sec. and Salesman H. R.g Baseball '29g Tennis Clubg Worldg Lettermen'sg S.P.Q.R.g Poly High School. PAGE 49 omrrbcslfmllll JUNE SENIORS BOURNE ADKISON Mechanical Arts Gleeg Fireflyg Firemang Aviationg Salesman H. R. -IEANNETTE ARVICK Commercial Winner of two City Tennis Tournamentsg Tennisg Bas- ketball '30g Worldg Sr. Gleeg Fireflyg G. L. Rep. 2 Sem.3 City jr. Girls' Champion. EDITH AYER College Scholarship, 2 Sem.g S.P. R.g Les Bon Vivantsg Lourl Speakerg Pressg G. L. Comm.g Porter's Girls' School: Treas -Ir. Classg Every Girl. GRANT L. ANDERSON Elective Band '28, IZ9, '30g Adv. Orch. ,29, '30, '3lg Koclakg Music Studyg Loud Speaker '30, i3l. JOHN ALFORD College Scholarshipg B Track '30, ,Zvlg C Track ,299 Lettermen'sg Salesman H. R. LOIS E. ALCORN College Sec. H. R.g Costume Crew '30, 'Sly Sr. Museumg Electron Circle. DAVID ARMSTRONG College Sec. H. R.g Les Bon Vivantsg Music Studyg Architecturalg Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play l30. JUANITA E. ASTELL . College Sr. Play '30g Worldg Plant Propagationg Friends of Musicg Tennisg Sec. H. R. EVERETT W. AREY College S.P.Q.R.g Racliog Store. EUGENE ARMSTRONG College LLOYD BROWN College Council 'Z9g B Basketball '29g Pres., Salesman H. R.g Ten- nisg Sec. Aviationg Skull and Bones. ARLIE BURRELL College Campanile '31g Sec. Jr. Class l29g Vice-pres., Sec., Sales- man H.R.g Councilg G. L. Rep.g Boosters'g Pressg El Ro- jorog Carpe Diemg Stymie. KATHERINE JEAN BONE Commercial Christmas Pageant '28, '29g Pres. Home Econ.g Vice-pres. Hi Trig Music Stuclyg G. L. Comm.g Chorus. CHARLES A. BURRELL College Track '30, '3lg Council '30g Architecturalg S.P.Q.R.g Sr. Class Comm. PAGE 50 ecmr of? llq ll JACK BRANDE College Jewelled W , Varsity Football '28, '29g Captain '30, Varsity Basketball '28, Captain '29, Coast League Champs. '31, Varsity Baseball '29, '30, Varsity Track '31, Golf '29, So. Calif. Champs. '30, '31, Life Pass, Pres. Varsity Letter- men'sg Pres. Soph, Classg Pres., Salesman H. R., Glee '28, Jr. Exchangeg Christmas Pageant '30, Fireman 6 Sem.g Demos. NINA ROSE BENDINGER College Scholarship, Pres. Boosters' '3lg G. L. Rep. '30g G. L. Adv. Bd. '31g Vice-pres. G. L. '30, '31, Firemang Pres., Vice-pres. H. R.g Uniform Rep.g G. L. Usher, Carpe Diem, Les Chanteurs. DORIS MILRAE BREESE Elective Scholarship, Jr. Museum, World, Home Econ., Music Studyg Vice-pres. Euodiag Carpe Diem, Firefly. MAXINE BERNICE BARNARD College Vice-pres., Sec.-Treas. H. R., Sr. Glee '31g Jr. Glee '30g Uniform Rep., Hi Tri, Sec. Contiog Les Chanteurs. JOSEPH M. BORTELL College Architectural Club. BETTY LEE BONNER College Jewelled W g Scholarship Lampg G. L. Adv. Bd., Loud Speaker, Campanile, Boosters'g Fireman, Sec. Scholarship '29, '30g Jr. Playg Pres. S.P.Q.R.g Vice-pres. Carpe Diem, Sec. H. R., Interclass Debate, Uniform Bd., Press, Forumg Les Bon Vivantsg G. L. Comm., Matrix, Handbook '30. CARL LEE ROY BROESAMLE Elective Pres., Treas. Aviation, Lt. Fire Squad '3l. MARTHA BOYNTON Art Costume Crew '31, G. L. Comm.g World, Sec. Euodiag Les Bon Vivants. ELSIE V. BOOTH College World Club, Museum Club. S. RUSSELL BEST Industrial Treas. and Charter Member Architecturalg Skull and Bones. JEAN TERRY BEERKLE College Jewelled W',g Editor Loud Speaker, Campanile '30, '31, Scholarship, Boosters'g G. L. Adv. Bd.g Matrix, Sr. Glee '28, '29, Firefly, Pub. Mgr. Jr. Play, Sec.-Treas. H. R., Pressg Christmas Pageant '28, '29g S.P.Q.R.g G. L. Rep., G. L. Comm.g G. L. Usher. JOE BARNES College Curator, Pub. Agent Sr. Museum, Sec. H. R., Loud Speak- er, Press, MARJORY BECK Art Campanile, Costume Crew '30, '31, Makeup Crew '30, '31g G. L. Rep. '29, '30, Inkslingersg Kodak, G. A. A.g Base- ball '29, '30, '31g Speedball '29, '30, Basketball '29, Sec. H. R. EDITH HELEN BEIER College G. A. A., S.P.Q.R., Music Study, Hi Trig Hockey '29, Basketball '29, '30. PAGE 51 Qfmlleliilfmllll ' i..f...l71fff- ,934 ' it JUANITA BAINUM Commercial Hi Tri. ELINOR BRENNEMAN College Stage Crew '30, Costume Crew '31, Jr. Glee '29, '30, '31, Prop. Mgr. Sr. Play, World, Music Study, Sr. Museum, jr. Museum, Kodak, Tennis '30, '31, Speedball '31, Glendale: Basketball '28, '29, Baseball '28, '29, Hockey '28, '29. THELMA BOLTON College Gold VV , Sec. Sr. A Class, Leacl Sr. Play, Boosters', Fireman, 6 Sem., Pres., Vice-pres., Sec. H. R., Sr. Glee, E1 Rojoro, G. L. Rep., Christmas Pageant, Spanish Fiesta. PERRY L. BLACK College -Iewelled VV , Scholarship, Debate '30, Nat'l Const. Con- test, Extemporaneous Contest, So. Cal. Oratorical Contest, Dist. Semi-finals Const. Contest, Council '29, '31, Sec. Nat'l Forensic League, Matrix, Usher '29, '30, '31, Inter- class Debate Coach, Salesman H. R., Sr. Play, Fireman, Ticket Mgr. Jr.-Sr. Prom, Thespian, Sec-Treas. Tennis, Lettermen's, Architectural, Press. DOROTHY MARGARET BOWEN Commercial Scholarship '30, '31, Home Economics, Big Sister. EUGENE CRABILL Commercial C Football '28, '29, '30, D Basketball '28, Lettermen's, Hi Y, Vice-pres. H. R. HELEN COVERDALE College Sr. Glee, Firefly, E1 Rojoro, Kodak, Theta Alpha. FRED L. CRONK College Jewelled NW , Campanile '30, '31, Bus. Mgr. Loud Speaker '29, '30, Matrix, Varsity Football '29, '30, B Football '28, B Basketball '28, Bay League Champs. '29, Pres. H.R. 3 Sem., Vice-pres. H.R. 2 Sem., Jr. Exchange, Fireman, Let- termen's, S. A. F. Key, Press. ROBERT F. CORY College Scholarship Lamp, Chemistry Team '30, S.P.Q.R., Elec- tron Circle, Quanta, Adv. Orch. '28, '29. RONALD CRAWFORD Commercial Golf '30, '31, Pres. Stymie Club. JACK R. CRUTCHFIELD College Jewellecl VV , Scholarship Lamp, Council, 2 Sem., Pres. Sr. A Class, Capt. Debate '31, Debate '30, Pres. H. R., Vice-pres., Sec.-Treas. Chess, Treas. E1 Rojoro, jr. Ex- change, 2nd Place Extemporaneous Contest '31, Fireman, Oratorical Contest '31, Stymie. JOYCE MARGARET CORLEY Elective Vice-pres. H. R., G. A. A., Sr. Museum, Hi Tri, Basket- ball '28, Speedball '28, Baseball '28, Tennis '28, Uniform Rep. DON COLLEY Commercial B Football '29, '30, D Basketball '28, S. A. F. Key, Let- termen's, Electron Circle, Vice-pres. Hi Y, Pres. H. R. CLYDE CRAMER College Architectural Club. PAGE 52 ecsir ol? ufnf ll l LAWRENCE CHAFFEE College l B Football '29g Mgr. '30g Tennis '29, ,30, ,315 Usher: i Vice-pres. H. R.: Aviation: Councilg Stymieg Loud Speaker: Press. i MIRIAM CAREY College Sec. Soph. Class: Sec. H. R.: Pres. Carpe Diem: Boosters'g Pres. Writers' '30g Fireman ,303 G. L. Rep.: G. L. Comm. DOROTHY LOUISE CASEY Commercial Sec. H. R., Z Sem.: Kodalcg Jr. Agassiz: World: G. L. Comm. HOMER CONRAD College El Rojorog First Aid: Science ED CHRISTENSEN Commercial Aviation: Stage Crewg Sec, H. R.g Redlands: Debate Team: Tennis Teamg Track: Hi Y. LOIS V. COFFEY Elective C.L.W.W.g Jr. Agassizg World: Poly: Jr. Aviation: Tennis. EUGENE COLE Vocational Radio Club. LESTER CONGDON College Stage Crew: Architectural Club: Raclio. MIRIAM COHEN Commertinl Jr. Play: Worldg Museum: Uniform Rep.: Hi Tri. KELLY CAMPBELL Colle e g Scholarship Lamp: Chemistry Team '30g Sec. Hi Y '31g Vice-pres. Writers'g Pres. Electron Circle: Vice-pres. H. R.g Quanta, Montana: Honor Society. JOSEPH THOMAS CLAY Commercial B Football ,293 Baseball ,313 Stymieg Comil Clubg Vice- pres. H. R. GRACE LOUISE CLARKE College Scholarshipg G. L. Rep., 2 Sem.: El Rojorog Jr. Agassizg Com'l Club.: Uniform Rep.: Carpe Diem. JAMES A. CASTON Commercial B Football '30g B Baslcetballg Councilg Stymie: Lettermenysg Tennisg Chorus: Vice-pres. H. R. N JOHN COLE College St. Mary's Academy, Mich.: Fresno, Calif.: Athletic Club: Fairfax, Calif. PAGE 53 ERNIE CHRISTENSEN College LOUISE DANIELS Colleee Debate, Pres., Vice-pres. H. R., Pres. C.L.W.W., St. Sponsor Philomathean, Home Econ., Sr. Class Comm. HELEN MARY DUCKHAM College G. L. Rep. '29, '30, Christmas Pageant '29, World, jr. Agassiz, G. L. Civic, G. L. Comm, Poly: Jr. Glee, Const. Contest, World Problem Contest. WILLIAM DUDLEY College C Football '29, C Basketball '28, '29, Varsity Track '31, Electron Circle, Aviation. ROBERT EUGENE DEETS Commercial Adv. Orch. '29, '30, '31, Aviation, Firefly, Sr. Play. VERNA DOWNING Commercial World, Museum, Hi Tri, Rowing, Speeclball '3l. ROBERT DUMM College Vice-pres. H. R. '30, Architectural Club, Les Bon Vivants. VERA M. DAME Elective Jr. Class Play. MILDRED DURFEE Music Friends of Music, Music Study, Les Bon Vivants, Christ- mas Pageant '28, '29, '30, Jr. Glee, Vice-pres. H. R., Carpe Diem. FREELAND A. DAUBIN College Varsity Track '31, Sr. Class Comm. ELIZABETH DEATHERAGE Nurses Major VV , Basketball '28, '29, '30, Hockey '28, '29, '30, Speedball '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, '31, Tennis '29, '30, '31, Rhythms, Outing, Skull and Bones, S.P.Q.R., G. A. A. J. EDWIN DUN-IILL Commercial Baseball '31, C Football '28, Council '29, Stymie. SOL DEEBLE Elective Gold VV , Life Pass, Mgr. So. Calif. Golf Champs. '30, B Football '28, Capt. '29, C Football, B Basketball So. Calif. Playoffs '28, '29, B Basketball Bay League Champs. '29, ,309 C Basketball, Golf '28, Lettermen's, Fireman, Vice-pres., Sec. Jr. Exchange, Vice-pres. Co-op., Pres., Vice- pres. H. R., Christmas Pageant '30, Loud Speaker. RUTH LUCILLE DAILEY Commercial G. L. Rep., Fireman, Music Study, Uniform Bd., Big Sister. PAGE 54 ear off nq II ROBERT WALLACE BRUCE College B Football '29, C Football '28, C Track '29, C Basketball Mgr. '30, Fireman, Vice-pres., Sec. H. R., jr. Exchange, l.ettermen's, Aviation, Loud Speaker. CLERANCE FRANK DUTCHER College PARKER DEAN Diploma Golf Team '30, '31, So. Calif. Champs., Football, Letter- men's, Life Pass, Golf, '30, Captain Golf '3l. ERNIE DUNSFORD Elective Stage Crew '29, '30, '31, Aviation, Fireman '30, '31, Stage Crew Club. BEN FRIEDLAND Commercial B Football '29, Mgr. C Track '30, Mgr. C Basketball '30, '31, Lettermen's, Baseball '30, '31, S, A. F. Key, Aviation, Sec. H. R., German. GWENDOLYN FISHER Commercial World, Nluseum, C. l... W. W. IRMA EAST Diploma Les Bon Vivants, Home Econ., Uniform Rep., Les Chan- teurs. BELJLAH FICK Music Bancl Trophy Winner '30, Music Study, Band '28, '29, '30, Aclv. Orch. '31, Kodak. ANTOINETTE FRIERSON Elective Hi Tri, Tennis, Chorus, 2 Sem., Christmas Pageant. ERNEST E. FREY College Hi Y, Pettisville, Ohio: Varsity Basketball, Baseball, Track, Opera, Glee. HOWARD W. GRAEF College Aviation Clubg Les Bon Vivants. LILIAN REA FREY College Scholarship '29, '30, Aclv. Orch. '30, '31, Music Study, El Rojoro. CARL GESCHEIDER College Varsity Football '29, '30, Varsity Track '30, '31, Vice- pres. Council, Lettermen's, Pres., Vice-pres. H. R., Nat'l Athletic Scholarship Society, Fireman. GORDON GANN College B Football '30, Christmas Pageant '30, jr. Agassiz, Archi- tectural. PAGE 55 mreafmllll ARMER GUNNETT College Aviation Club. MILDRED BERNICE GILBERTSON College Boosters'g Firemang G. L. Rep.g Pres., Sec. H. R.g Adv. Orcl'1.g Press, Jr. Agassiz. DENNY GORE College D Basketball ,28, ,29g Tennis ,Z9, '30g Pres., Vice-pres., Salesman H. R., Vice-pres. Clxessg Lt. Fire Squaclg Stymieg Les Bon Vivantsg Worldg Lettermen'sg Vice-pres. S.P.Q.R.g Electron Circle, Tourn. Mgr., Vice-pres. Tennis. GORDON E. GOODHART College Gold Q'W,'g Campanileg Loud Speaker '30, ,315 Council ,28, '29g Pres. H. R.g Pres. Les Bon Vivantsg Bus. Mgr. jr. Playg Aclv. Mgr. Sr. Playg Writers'g Firemang Treas. De- mosg Press, Matrix. ELEANOR G. GILCHRIST College Scholarship, Z Sem.g Museumg Electron Circle. BOB GOWEN College Council, 3 Sem.g Mgr., Sec. Bandg Electron Circleg Aclv. Orclmg Sr, Museum. EDMUND GODWIN College Pres. H. R., Pres. German, Jr. Agassizg S.P.Q.R.g Pres. Kodak, Campanile. THOMAS F. GROSS College FRED R. HUDSON College Council '29g Hi Y, Glee, 3 Sem.g Electron Circleg Muse- um, Chorus, Z Sem.g Salesman H. R. EVELINE F. HAHN Elective Vice-pres., Treas., Salesman H. R.g S. P. Q. R.g Muse- umg Jr. Agassizg World. HELEN M. HARRINGTON College Home Econ.g Hi Trig Riverside, Calif.: Hi Trig Lead- ville, Colo.: Prospectorg Boosters'g Sr. Chorusg Tennisg Science. EVELYN MARY HULING College Sec. jr. Classg Council '29g G. L. Rep. '29, '30, ,313 Pres., Vice-pres. H. R., Boostersig Fireman '30, '31g Uni- form Rep. FRANCES M. HADSELL Commercial Debateg Vice-pres., Treas. Natil Forensic League, Jr. Gleeg Com'l Clubg El Rojorog Worldg Music Stuclyg jr. Museumg C. L. W. W4 Press. GORDON F. HAWKINS Elective lnkslingersg Com'l Clubg Koclalcg Pres. Stage Crew Clubg Pres., Salesman H. R.g Campanile '31g Poly. PAGE 56 ecsnr off u II FRANCES LOUISE HOUX College Fireman, Sr. Play, Stage Crew '31, G. L. Comm., Les Bon Vivants, Museum, Stage Crew Club. HAROLD S. HIZER Commercial Stage Crew, Sec. H. R., Aviation. RAYMOND HOWARD College Scholarship, S. P. R., Radio, Chess. DOROTHY M. HOULETTE Elective Worlcl, Jr. Museum, Jr, Agassiz, Poly. EVELYN LEE HIGGINS General Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Major W , Vice-pres. Rhythms, Sec, W Club, Sec. Stage Crew Club, Fireman '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, Hockey '30, '31, Speeclball '30, '31, Baseball '30, '31, G. L. Rep., Compton, Calif. JEROME HEALD College Council '29, B Football '28, Captain Wrestling '29, Pres., Vice-pres. H. R. ART HULTZ Elective Architectural Club, Cafeteria Crew. ETHEL MAE HOLM Arr Stage Crew Club, Home Econ., Jr. Agassiz, Tennis, Christmas Pageant. GAIL N. HUTCHINSON College Pres., Vice-pres. Rhythms, Salesman H. R., Firefly, Sr. Play, jr. Play, Fireman, Major W , Basketball '28, '29, '30, Speedball '29, '30, '31, Hockey '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, '31, Council, Stage Crew '30, Costume Crew '31, Tennis '29, Vice-pres. W Club, G. L. Rep., Jr. Glee '29, G. A. A., Press, Tennis, Outing. GILSON HOAGLAND Commercial Varsity Track '29, Capt. Interclass Track '29, B Football '29, C Football '28, Salesman H.R., Adv. Orch. '28, '29, Music Stucly, Stymie, Lettermen's. MARY HEALEY Home Economics Home Econ., C. L. W. W., American Fork, Utah: Re- porter, Sandy, Utah: Home Econ. LOLITA HESSENIUS Elective Gold W , Boosters', Fireman '28, '29, '30, Treas. G. L. Cabinet, Firefly, Pres., Sec., Pub. Mgr. Sr. Glee, Council, 3 Sem., Friends of Music, Loud Speaker, Press, G. L. Comm., Christmas Pageant '28, '29, '30, Sec. Chorus, Uniform Rep. ELIZABETH S. HILL College Scholarship, Bus. Mgr. Sr. Play, Les Bon Vivants, Pres. World '31, Stage Crew, Costume Crew, St. Director Christ- mas Pageant '30. DELMAS JOHNSON Commercial B Football '29, Varsity Baseball '29, '30, '31, Lettermen's. PAGE 57 DAN D. JONES Elective B Football '29, '30, Lettermen's, Fireman, Pres., Sec. H. R., Aviation. EARL JACKSON Elective Commercial Club. GEORGE S. JOHNS Commercial Aviation, Rowing, Calif. Prep School, Covina, Calif: Foot- ball '29, Swimming '29, Los Angeles, Calif. JOHN B. JOHNSTON College GERTRUDE KOHL Elective Adv. Orch., Music Study, Sec. German, Library Crafts, Uniform Board. KATHLEEN KELLY College Sec. Boosters', Pres., and Vice-pres. Jr. Glee, Les Bon Vi- vants, Vice-pres. H. R., Carpe Diem, Uniform Board, Pageant, G. L. Comm. BETTY JANE KOHLKE College G. L. Adv. Bd., G. L. Cabinet, Pres. Hi Tri, Sr. Glee, El Rojoro, Friends of Music, Music Study, Home Econ. MILDRED ELAINE KAIN College Loud Speaker '29, Writers', Anaheim High School: Editor Green Lemon, Anaranco Staff, Parrots' Cage Club, G. A A., Swimming '28, '29, Tustin High School: Broad- caster, Poly High School: High Life Staff. CARL KOTCHIAN College Gold VV , Vice-pres. Sr. A Class, Vice-pres. Scholarship, Council, Pres., and Salesman H. R., Sr. Play, Jr. Play, Pres., and Vice-pres. Thespian, Asst. Mgr. Football '30, Loud Speaker, One-act Plays, Oratorical Contest, Inter- scholastic Debate, Treas. S. P. R., Vice-pres. World, Jr. Exchange, Press, Les Bon Vivants, Chess, Fireman. DOROTHY KERR Commercial Sec. Home Econ. Club, Stage Crew '30, '31, Pageant '30, G. L. Comm. HELEN LOUISE KISSELL Commercial G. L. Cabinet, World Club, Museum Club. ELEANOR KRENZ Elective Museum, Electron Circle, Poly High School: Basketball, Hockey, High School, Fargo, N. D.: Pep Club. ALBERT N. LUNDE College Gold VV , Pres. Council '31, Steering Comm., Pres., and Vice-pres. H. R., Football '28, '29, '30, Wrestling '29, Lettermen's, Thespian, Jr. Play, Prod. Staff Jr. Play '31, One-act Plays, Pageant '28, '29, '30, Vice-pres. Boys' Glee 2 Sem., Bus. Mgr. Friends of Music 2 Sem., Jr. Exchange, Firefly, Mgr. St. Bd. Store, Chorus. GEORGINA KNIGHT College G. L. Cabinet, Rhythms, El Rojoro, Girls' High School, San Francisco: Pres. Jr. B Class, Vice-pres. G. L., Yell Leader, Debate Pin, Scholarship. PAGE 58 een? ol? usa' II Elective ROBERTA JEAN LIGGETT Sec. H. R.g Uniform Boardg jr. Gleeg Fireflyg Prince of Pilseng Pageantg Worldg Kodakg Library Crafts. NIILDRED ALTHEA LINDE Gov. of Welfareg G. L. Adv. Bcl.g Sec. Boostersf Vice-pres. Sr. li Classg Pres., Vice-pres., Sec., and Treas. H. R.g G. L. Cabinetg Firemang Friends of Musicg Sr. Gleeg Fireflyg S. P. R.g Pageant. College WINIFRED DALE LONG Elective Vice-pres. G. L. Cabinetg Councilg Boosterslg Sec. Home Roomg Stage Crew '30, '31, ANNETTE LEWIS College jewelled WI'g Campanileg Vice-pres. Writers'g Boosters,g G. L. Adv. Bclg G. L. Comm.g Costume Crewg Procl. Staff Jr. and Sr, Playsg Firemang Les Bon Vivantsg Forumg Christmas Paracleg Sr. A Gift Comm.g Uniform Boardg Thespiang One-act Plays. EVELYN LACKEY Elective Srholarshipg Sec. Nluseumg Skull and Bonesg Firemang S. P. R.g Hi Trig Pres. H. R. LOUISE LOSCH College Ser. Home Room. Commercial A. CECIL MARTIN Varsity Football '29g C Football '27g Aviation Club. ALBERTA EDITHE IVICCREIGI-IT Com'l Club. Commercial FRANCES MOSHER jewelled W g Scholarship Lampg Bus. Mgr. Campanileg Girls' Fire Chiefg G. L. Aclv. Brig Procl. Staff Jr. Playg G. L. Cabinetg Councilg Pres. Les Bon Vivantsg Vice-pres. Boosters'g Sec, Scholarshipg Pres. H. R.g Demosg Foxumg S. P, R.g Pressg Loud Speakerg Carpe Diemg Adv. College Algebra. HOWARD lVlcGRATH College Varsity Football '28, '29g Usherg Firemang Aviationg Pres., ancl Sec. H. R.g Councilg Golfg Jr. Playg Firefly. IVIELVIN I. IVIASTERSON, JR. College Varsity Football '29, l30g Capt. Coast League Champ. Var- sity Basketball l31g Varsity Basketball '29, ,303 Golf '29g Vice-pres., and Sec. Lettermen'sg Natil Athletic Scholar- shipg Sec. Soph. Classy Viceapres. Jr. Classg Pres., Vice- pres., and Sec.-Treas. H. R.g Demos: Firemang Press. College Usherg KATHLEEN GORDON MOSHER College Scholarship Lampg Electron Circleg Music Stuclyg El Ro- joro. WILMA ROSE MALLONEE G. L. Cabinetg G. L. Comm.g Boosters'g Vice-pres. H. R.g Usherg El Rojorog Stage Crewg Kodak. JACK IVIARTYR Procl. Staff Jr. Playg Inkslingersg Music Stullyg Boys, Gleeg S. P. Q. R.g Pageantg Cleopatra. College College PAGE 59 omnpofmllll M JACK MOSS College Varsity Football '30g Varsity Track '30, '31g B Football ,Z9g Lettermenisg Council: Demosg Sec. Boys' Glee: Prince of Pilseng Cleopatra: Tennis '31g Fireman. MARGARET PATRICIA MERRICK College Sr. Gleeg Pageant ,28, '29g Music Stuclyg Uniform Board: Rhythms: G. I... Comm.: Tennis: Hi Tri. ANNA MacDONALD Commercial Kodak Club: Stage Crew 331: C. L. W. W. RAYMOND MARTIN Elective B Football 30: B Basketball '3lg D Basketball ,295 C Track ,295 Nat'l Athletic Scholarship: I..ettermcn'sg Pres., and Vice-pres. H. R. GEORGE MERCER College B Football 30: Poly High School: Jr. Varsity Baseball: I..ettermen'sg Boys, Forum. GENEVIEVE E. MILLER Elective G. L, Cabinet 6 Sem.: Uniform Board: Kodak: Stage Crew ,313 C. L. W. W. MILDRED F. MARTIN Commercial Sr. Museum: Worlclg Hi Tri: Commercial Club: Tennis. MELVIN McINTYRE Commercial B Football '3Og C Football '28g Vice-pres. Aviation Club. EDWARD F. MOUNT College Pres., and Vice-pres. Golf 3 Sem.: Vice-pres. H. R.: Letter- men'sg So. Calif. Champ. Golf '30g Captain Golf 31: Life Pass Golf 30. MARION REBBECCA MacMILLAN College Home Econ. Club: Jr. Museum: C. I... W. W.: Daisy Chain: G. L. Comm. DOROTHY G. MEYER College Scholarship Lampg Basketball '28g Speedball ,295 Hoclcey '29g Tennis ,29g G. A. A.: Electron Circle: Ei Rojoro: H. R. Comm.: Tennis Club. BEN TSUTOMU MITSUDA College Aviation: Salesman H. R.: Dinuba High School: B Foot- ball: Reedley High School: Parlier High School. LEONA MAY NELSON Commercial Skull and Bones: Hi Tri Social Comm.: Pageant ,305 Chorusg Hi Tri: Sr. Invitations Comm.: Poly High School: Volley Ball: Student Club. KENNETH MILLNER College Council 4 Sem.: Aclv. Orch.g Pageant ,28, '29, '30g Firefly: Salesman H. R. 2 Sem.: Track ,295 Pres. Music Study: Stage Crewg Fiesta. PAGE 60 cedar ol? llG'1'll LEE T. NAVE College Gold l'W,,g Gov. of Safetyg Pres. Sr. B Classg Steering Comm.g Vice-pres. jr. Exchangeg Varsity Football ,29, 303 B Football '28g Lettermen'sg Asst. Baseball Mgr.g Basket- ball ,29, '30g Nat'l Athletic Scholarshipg Usherg Council 2 Sem.g Pres., and Salesman H. R.g Firemang Prom Comm. ERIC NORDMAN College Track ,313 Hemet High School: Varsity Football '29g B Basketball ,28, '29g Track '29, '30g Lettermen's. BARNEY O'CONNELL College Varsity Football ,3Og Varsity Track '30g Lettermenlsg Vice-pres. Architecturalg Lancaster High School: Varsity Football '29g B Football '27, ,28g Varsity Track '27, '28g Redlands High School: Varsity Football ,29g Varsity Track '29g R Club. GENEVIEVE OLSON Music Boosters'g Friends of Music: Ir. Gleeg Pageant '28, ,302 Les Bon Vivantsg Carpe Diem. FLOYD OEHLERKING College Night School. TOM O'CONNOR College Jewelled W,'g Scholarship Lampg Gov. of Affairsg Editor Loud Speakerg Campanileg Debate '30, ,315 Mgr. Debate ,30, '31g Winner Extemporaneous Contestg Nat'l Forensic Keyg Pres. Scholarshipg Treas. So. Region C. S. F.g Councilg Pres. Worldg Pres. Chessg Pres. H. R4 Jr. Exchangeg Firemang Sec. Les Bon Vivantsg Writers'g Electron Circleg Demosg Usherg Matrixg Steering Comm.g Pres. N.F.L. Chapter 263. STEPHEN PACE College Mgr. C Track '29g Lettermen's Tennisg Vice-pres. -lr. Agassizg Pres. Chorusg Pageantg Vice-pres., and Salesman H. R.: Skull and Bones. ELLEN PALMER College Writers'g Worldg Les Bons Vivantsg Pageantg Press. MARIAN PLANE College G. L. Adv. Bd.g World Clubg jr. Museum Clubg C. L. W. W. Club. BILL POPHAM College Campanile '30, ,315 Councilg Vice-pres., and Publicity Mgr. Hi Yg Publicity Mgr. Inkslingersg Publicity Mgr. Kodakg Swimming '29g Loud Speakerg Matrixg Press. MARGARET PEACOCK College G. L. Adv. Bd.g Scholarshipg jr. and Sr. Gleeg Pageant '28, '29, ,302 Vice-pres., and Publicity Mgr. Sr. Museumg Uni- form Boardg Sec. H. R.3 Prince of Pilsen. ELLSWORTH PARDEE College Vice-pres. H. R4 Track '30g B Basketball '29g Aviation: Skull and Bones. RUTH PITCHER Commercial LOIS MAE POHLMANN College Debate Letterg Interclass Debate '29g Nat'l Forensic Leagueg Prod. Staff -Ir. Playg Thespiang Welfare Comm. H. R.: Electron Circleg El Rojorog Tennis Clubg Pressg Basketball ,285 Hockey '28g Tennis ,285 Speedball Mgr. '293 G. A. A.g One-act Plays. PAGE 61 mE.'3GIi'mIIll MARION ESTHER PAYNE Elective C. L. W. W., Skull and Bones, Music Study: Sec. Home Econ., Uniform Board. IDABELLE PAYNE Commercial Jewelled W , Pres. G. L., Major W , Pres. Tennis, Pres. Music Study, Sec.-Treas. Friends of Music, Vice-pres., Sec.-Treas. H. R., Steering Comm., Sec.-Treas. Carpe Diem, Vice-pres. Sr. Glee, Jr. Glee, Prod. Staff Sr. Play, Outing, C. L. W. W., Pageant, Usher, W Club, Speed- ball, Hockey, Baseball, and Basketball Teams '28, '29, '30, '3l. JANE ADAIR PATCH College Lead Jr. Play, Thespian, One-act Plays '29, '30, '31, Sr. Glee, Forum, S. P. Q. R., G. L. Comm. C. PHILLIP RENICK College Jewelled W , Campanile '30, '31, Loud Speaker '30, '31, Yell Leader 3 Yrs., jr. Exchange, Council 5 Sem., Sec- Treas. Skull and Bones, Pres. Forum, -Ir. Play, Prom Comm., Press, Fireman, Les Bons Vivants. BRUCE ROWLEY College Basketball '29, '30, '31, Football '28, '29, Golf '30, Stymie, Fireman, Salesman H. R., St. Bd. Store, Chr. Honor Study. DOROTHY LUCILE RANKIN College G. L. Cabinet, G. L. Comm., C. L. W. W., Treas. Home Econ., El Rojoro, Press. MARY CATHERINE ROBERTS College Boosters', Sec. H. R. 3 Sem., Pres. Sr. Glee, Friends of Music, jr. Play, Pageant, Uniform Board. ARTHUR D. RENE College Track '29, '30, '31, Capt. Bay League Champ. Varsity Track '30, Lettermen's, Pres., and Sec. Jr. Exchange, Les Bons Vivants, Demos, World, Pres., Vice-pres. and Sec. H. R., Fireman. JOHN ROCHFORD College jewelled W , Executive Comm. Council 2 Sem., Sec.- Treas. Sr. B Class, jr. Exchange, Sec., and Salesman H.R., Fire Chief '31, Usher, Press, C Football '29, Capt. C Foot- ball '30, D Basketball '29, '30, Mgr. Baseball '31, Letter- i'nen's, Nat'l. Athletic Scholarship. ELEANORE LOUISE ROUTH College Librarian Sr. Glee 3 Yrs., Firefly, Prince of Pilsen, Rhy- thms, Sec. H. R. OPAL RAY College Major W , Basketball, Speedball, Hockey, Baseball, and Tennis Teams '29, '30, '31, Outing, Tennis Club, W Club, Rhythms, G. L. Cabinet, Treas. Stage Crew, Sec. H. R., G. L. Comm., Prod. Staff jr. Play. DeWIT T ROBERTS College Vice-pres. H. R., Architectural Club, Electron Circle. ADOLPH BRADY ROSENFIELD, JR. College Thespian, Sr. Play, 8 One-act Plays, Pageant '30, Make-up Crew, Stage Crew, Fiesta '30, Salesman H. R., Les Bons Vivants, Stymie. JUDITH LUCILLE RHODES Commercial Sr. Play, Com'l Club, Douglas High School, Arizona: Jr. Play, Dramatics, Sec. G. R., Chemistry, Com'l Team, Tennis, P. vE. P. PAGE 62 ec611roI'F 116.16 ll WILLIAM RILEY College B Basketball '28, ,29, '30, Stymie, Lead Cleopatrag Ora- torical Contest '29, '30, '31g Boys, Gleeg Stage Crewg Ink- slingers. JOHN ROULSTONE College B Football '30, '31g Vice-pres. Lettermen'sg Sec. Aviationg Tennisg Pres., Vice-pres., Sec., and Salesman H.R. DIANA LOU SMITH College Scholarshipg G. L. Adv. Bd.g Scholarship Comm. of Fiveg G. L. Comm., Stage Crewg Costume Crewg Tennisg Elec- tron Circleg Hi Trig Soc. Chr. S. P. R.g Sr. Museum. JIMMY STEVENSON Commercial Captain So. Calif. Champ. Golf '30g Golf '28, Capt. Golf '29, Mgr. Golf '31g Vice-pres. jr. Exchange, Pageantg Firemang Life Pass Golf '30. STEPHEN STRONG College Tennis ,30, ,313 Radiog Head Usherg Vice-pres., Sec., and Salesman H. R.g El Rojoro. MARGARET E. STAMP College Boosters'g Vice-pres., and Program Chr.. H. R.g Treas. C. L. W. W.g Uniform Boardg El Rojorog 'Writers,g G. L. Comm. MARTHA SKOOG Art Councilg Music Studyg Home Econ.g C. L. W. W.g Stage Crewg Costume Crewg Com'l Club. KENNETH SMITH College Jewelled W g Pres. Soph. Classy Pres. jr. Classg Varsity Football '29, '30g B Football '28g Mgr. Varsity Basketball 7303 Track '29g Pres. Varsityg Steering Comm.g Fire Chiefg Head Usherg Pres. H. R.g Sec. Thespiang Jr. Exchange, Oneeact Playsq Councilg Demosg Campanileg Loud Speak- erg Lead Sr. Playg Lettermen'sg Press. LAWRENCE SHOUFLER College Sec., Salesman, and Sergeant-at-Arms H. R., Aviationg Skull and Bonesg Golfg H. R. Comm. RUTH LOIS SHORT Commercial Com'l Clubg Tennisg jr. Agassizg Sr. Gift Comm.g Carpe Diemg Sr. Play Skitg H. R. Comm. AVA CHRISTINE SCHOLL Commercial Student Body Storeg Winner Chicken Show. SAM SAINDON College Yell Leader '30, '31g Mgr. C Football '30g Prod. Staff Sr. Playg Thespiang One-act Playsg Firemang El Rojorog Chehalis High School, Chehalis, Washington. GEORGE SHEPPARD Art Inkslingersg Music Study, Pres., and Mgr. Adv. Orch., Prod. Staff Jr. Playg Pageantg Fireflyg Prince of Pilseng Boys' Glee. DOROTHY SEARS College Museum Club. PAGE 63 l 1 1 l Qmpbiihllll FRANK SCHMIDT Elective Coast League Champ. Varsity Basketball '31g Capt. Bay League Champ. C Basketball ,29g Bay League Champ. B Basketball ,303 C Football '28g B Football '29g Varsity Baseball '30, '31g Lettermenisg Nat'l. Athletic Scholarshipg Jr. Exchangeg Co-op. VIVIAN SHUSTER College Manual Arts High School, Los Angeles: Music Clubg Ten- nisg G. L. Societyg Anne Street Societyg Spanishg Gleeg Dancing. MARGARET STEELE Commercial Sec. H. R.g Jr. Agassizg Worldg G. L. Cabinet. ROBERT K. SUMMY College Varsity Football '30g Varsity Track ,313 Wrestling '28g Tennisg Stymieg Pres., and Sec. H. R. Z Sem.3 Electron Circleg Chemistry Team '3l. DARR SMITH College Jr. Playg Boys' Gleeg Footballg Pageantg Prince of Pilser. MARGARET C. SMITH Commercial Home Economics Club. AVRYCE SHIMER College Basketball, Hockey, and Speeclball Teams '29, '30, '31g Tennisg Outingg Rhythmsg G. L. Cabinetg G. L. Comm.g Fireflyg Pageant 'Z9g Sr. Sweater Comm. LESTER STUCKER College Coast League Champ. B Basketball '31g C Basketball ,303 Capt. D Basketball ,29g C Football ,28, '29g Lettermen'sg Stymieg Nat'l Athletic Scholarshipg Pres., Vice-pres., and Salesman H. R. 2 Sem.g Council. W. OMER STEWART College Baseball '30, '31g Lettermen'sg Fireman. -IEANETTE SEYMOUR College G. L. Adv. Bcl.g Jr. and Sr. Gleeg Pageant 'Z9g Pres., and Pub. Mgr. Museumg G. L. Cabinetg Les Bons Vivants. VADA FERNE SCOTT College Sr. Glee 3 Yrs.g Fireflyg Prince of Pilseng Stage Crew '30, '31g Costume Crew ,29, '30, '3lg Make-up Crewg Sec. H.R. EARL SCOTT College Scholarshipg Hi Yg Banclg Pres. Museumg Pres. H. R.g Stymieg Baseball ,31. BOWEN STOCKWELI. College Vice-pres. Boys, Gleeg Fireflyg Cleopatrag Prince of Pilseng Vice-pres. Friends of Musicg Treas. Aviation. JAMES OVERTON CLUNK Commercial Com'l Clubg Store. PAGE 64 year ol? ua' II STACEY SUTTON College Architectural Clubg Radio Club. FRANCES H. TRIPPE Commercial Com'l Clubg Outingg Sec. H. R.: World Clubg G. A. A. GARFIELD TIGNER Commercial D Basketball 729g C Basketball ,303 Coast League Champ. B Basketball '31g C Football '29g B Football ,303 C Track IZ9, '30g B Track ,313 Lettermen'sg Nat'l Athletic Scholar- shipg Pres., Vice-pres., and Salesman H. R.: Sec. Aviationg Firemang Co-op. GARY THOMPSON Commercial jewelled W g Gov. of Safety '30g Gov. of Athletics '31g Council 3 Yrs.g C Football ,285 Capt. C Football '29g B Football '30g C Track ,295 Bay League Champ. B Track '30g B Track '3lg Pres. Weight Lettermen'sg Natll Athletic Scholarshipg Campanileg Loucl Spealcerg Sec., and Salesman H. R.g jr. Exchangeg Firemang Demos: Press: Usher. JAMES THOMPSON College Scholarshipg lVlr. Band: Electron Circle: Sr. Museumg Salesman H. R. MILDRED GRACE THORNE Elective Electron Circleg Jr. Museumg Home Economics. MARY ELOISE von SCHRADER College Sr. ancl Jr. Gleeg Sr. Playg Pageant ,293 Boosters'g Pres., and Sec. Museumg Salesman H. R.g Pub. Chr. S. P. R.5 Prom Comm.g G. L. Comm.g First Prize City Christmas Tree Contest. HERBERT TRUEX College Football '30g Track '3lg Lettermen'sg Salesman H. R.g Chippewa Falls High School, Wis.: Football ,28, '29g Basketball ,283 Hi Y. ROBERT VANCE College ROMAIN VIOLETTE College Track '30, '3lg Vice-pres. Architecturalg Hi Yg Aviationg Sec. H. R. EDITH ELIZABETH VORE College Scholarship Lampg Worlclg El Rojorog Jr. Gleeg G. L. Cabinet. -I. RENE VERHAEGEN College Writers' Clubg Anaheim Union High School: Scholarship Societyg Poly High School. WILLIAM VAN ORDSTRAND College Pres., and Vice-pres. Raclio Clubg Amateur Radio Operatorg Fairfax High School, Los Angeles. ELEANOR T. WALLACE Colle 'c S Jewellecl W'lg Rec. Sec. G. L.g Sec. G. L. Cabinetg G. L. Comm.g Carpe Diemg Campanileg Loud Speakerg Jr. Playg Prod. Staff Sr. Playg Sec., and Treas. Boosters'g Sec. H. R.g Firemang Uniform Boarclg Pageant '29g Demos' Usherg Press. 1 PAGE 65 GmllD6Jif11llll CLAIRE WILLIAMS Elective Football ,27, '28, Loud Speaker '29, '30, ,313 Sec. H. R.: Matrix. FLORENCE WELTNER Commercial Friends of Musicg Press: Taft Union High School: G. A. A.g Sec. Spanish, Science Club: Hooting Hooters'g Sec. Soph. Classg Follies of 1930. WESTON LYNN WEBB Elective B Football '28g Wrestling ,28g Aviation Club. JOHN WEBB College Gold W',g Bay League Champ. Varsity Basketball '30g Coast League Champ. Varsity Basketball 31: Baseball y30, '31g Football 7303 Sec. Lettermen'sg Pres., and Salesman H. R.: Sec. Ushers: Council: Firemang Les Bons Vivantsg Wilmington High School: Marine League Champ. Varsity Basketball ,293 Track ,295 Marine Leauge Champ. Varsity Baseball ,295 Pres. Varsityg Pres. Soph. Class. DOROTHY M. WALKER College Pres. H. R.: Les Bons Vivantsg World: Museumg Glen- dale High School: Tennis: Library Club. WILLIAM WAGNER College Pres., and Vice-pres. H. R.g Fiesta '30. KINGERY WHITENECK College Football ,30g Basketball 30, '31g Baseball ,315 Poly High School: Football '28, '29g German Club. MAR-IORIE ANN WISE College Council '29, '31g Pres., and Program Chr. H. R. 2 Sem., Boosters'g Sr. Play, Lead Stage Crew Play: Stage Crew. PAGE 66 eezur ol? no 6 II DOROTHY LORINE YATES College Tennis Clubg Outing Clubg Biology Club. ' JOHN KENNEDY WINDSOR College Sr. Sweater Committeeg Loud Speaker '29, '30, '31. LOUANA L. YOUNGKER Commercial Girls' League Advisory Board. EARL ZIMMERMAN Commercial MARGARET YAMAGATA Elective World Clubg El Rojoro. RICHARD BELL College Forumg Beverly Hills: Comm. of Pub.g B Footballg Varsity Traclcg Cafe. Nlgxng St. Bal. Store Mgr.g Los Angeles: Blue and Whiteg Debateg Drama. MILLARD CREIGHTON College Varsity Football ,305 B Football yZ8, ,295 Wrestling ,283 Lettermerfsg Pres. H. R.g Vice-pres. Aviationg Christmas Pageant ,303 Spanish Fiestag Ventura, Calif.: B Football ,27. l l PAGE 67 Gm 0 Qfmllll l UNIORS-Dawn on the Desert-and l at the edge of the far-reaching sands stood a group of pioneers, waiting for the rising sun to light their way. Heads bared to the glorious infinity of God's creation, these hardy men and women looked expect- antly at their guide for the signal to start. No fear of the future here, no doubts-just fierce determination and eager courage. Suddenly the sun topped the farthest dune, and with a shout of joy, the Junior Class of 1932 plunged into the fearful, un- lcnown area that is Woodrow Wilson. Guided ably by their sponsor, Miss Stofflet, this band of eager adventurers dashed through the first lap of the journey, their Sophomore year, making a record of initia- tive, power and stamina that will live for- ever in indelible letters upon the sands of Wilson activities. From the very start of the journey, the class established a program of all-round participa- tion in school activities. Norman Masterson and Rainwater Wells have been outstanding in Dramatics, Betty Anne Lenhart has prov- en a debater of renown, Viola Mae Stanton, Betty Williams, Mildred Lemmon, and Margaret Payne have aided Miss Paine in Girls, League work, Harry Leddel is Wil- sonis most versatile Yell King and politi- ciang Cpal Ray and Viola Mae Stanton have participated in girls, athletics, Pete Long, Mildred Lemmon, and Viola Mae i Stanton were the first leaders of the class, l guiding it through the first semester, then, l at the beginning of the second semester, EZZ2?rtFE'f1Ly?f32xl2 azleffeiifigi Harry Leddel, Edith Mae Raney, and Mar- mon, Miss srsfflet. garet Payne were selected as President, Vice- president, and Secretary, respectively. And now as Senior B's, the class oflicers are Rainwater Wells, Norman Masterson, and Betty Anne Lenhart. Qnce again, the group turns toward the end of the trail and hastens on toward their promised land: Success. PAGE es CPHOMORES-The pioneers of the class of 1933 have completed their first long journey over the Desert with a spirit of courage that has never been equaled. They have realized that the desert, with its infinite spirit, has revealed only part of its sacred vastness to them. For the first part of this journey they sel- ected Craig Hosmer, Bob Gollum, and Charles Wise, with the advice of Mr. Hen- nes to lead them over the hot, dusty trea- cherous trail, so they would not lose their way. Later these were relieved of their re- sponsibilities by Charles Wright, George johnson and Mary june Cole, who brought them steadfastly and safely over the latter part of their journey into the land of plenty. When storm and drought seemed inevitable they have paused, resting and patiently waiting till danger passed, then pushed on undaunted to their oasis.. That they do not expect fullness where H W 'ght, Wise, Gollum, Johnso , , ri n bareness is plenty, of greenness where drab- I-Iennes. ness is vogue, that they accept their lot, is plainly proved in the interest and spirit manifested by George johnson, Charles Wright, Craig I-Iosmer, Tom Osborne, Evelyn Blewett and Willard Fenn, their debaters who regard defeat as progress. Frank Train and Acil Hansen have captured the beauty, glory and in- spiration of the desert in their paintings and sketches which are preserved as a token of their first long journey. Their sturdy scouts, Benn, Lehman, Welty, Lease, Head, Sandstadt, Jones, and Jameson, who excel in physical activities, are able to stand the stifling heat, its sharp spears, and its patched humor. These are the ones who have ,gone ahead, clearing rocks, brush and other obstructions from the trail to make the way easier for those to follow close behind. Their success lies in their ability to put forth their best in any task set before them, and they proved this when they sold the most tickets for the Back-To-School Night, and in the support they have given every other undertaking. PAGE 69 ear ol? no an mnmmll UNIOR FRONTIER: ONE-The class play, The Wasp's Nest , proved a huge success, dramatically and financially. Betty Montgomery, Jack Naughton, Harry Leddel, Genevieve Zarges, Evalyn Prine, Milton Tucker, and many others contributed to its dramatic success. Kenneth Elliott, Harold Christensen, Everett Hosking, and Naomi La France headed the promotion of the play and assured its financial status. Also, unique and entertaining class assemblies have been enhanced by the talent of the class, while the Junior-Senior prom was an outstanding event, finishing the year with a dash of color and traditions dear to every heart. PAGE 70 erm? ol? IIQ16 II UNIGR FRONTIER: TWC-Blazing paths of glory for greater Wil- son, Junior athletes have won renown and fame for their class. On the Championship Coast League basketball teams were Pete Long, Rainwater Wells, Norman Masterson, Don Tucker, Don Heck, Les Jameson, Wesley Stubblefield, Earl Cann, Milton Tucker, and Jack Naughton, manager of Championship basketball team. In football, Al Johnson, Rainwater Wells, Pete Long, Dion Montgomery, Norman Masterson, George Mercer, Nor- man Mayer, Carl Stubblefield, and many others fought on for Wilson. Others were in track, golf, baseball,-all sentinels of Wilson strength. PAGE 71 liIflE3C3ifhlIll CPHQMQRE CASIS: ONE-Continually sending out a challenge to the upper-classmen, never failing to support every drive in a distinguished fashion, the Sophomore class, comprising half of the student body in num- ber and enthusiasm, have nobly established themselves in the life of Wilson. They have two years ahead of themg the road is open and whatever they ac- complish will stand forever. No fear enters the hearts of the graduates. The Sophomores can not failg for the heat of activity shall never be too greatg they will reach the oasis of success. Outstanding as a class, they shall carry Greater Wilson to new heights in its future conquests of great opportunities. PAGE 72 , IFQFIIQBII OPHOMCRE OASIS: TWO--As the mystery and power of the Des- ert have always been a lure to the daring of strong men, so Wilson with multiple activities has thrown out a challenge to the subtle abilities of this large Sophomore class-they who have come up out of the pulsing West. Awed, perhaps, at first, by the compelling vastness of Wilson, as the ea-rly sons of California were by the Desert, they bear striking resemblance to their early forebears in their mastery of hazards, in changing Deserts to tropi- cal luxuriance. To them, future leaders of the great Wilson empire, the mir- rors of success offer increasing wonders, the Desert of Opportunity is theirs. PAGE 73 MUSIC WITI-I TI-IE EICI-I VIBIZANT TIMBEE DF A MELLDIJED GUITAR IS TI-IE SUN-I-IUED VOICE OF TIIE GREAT BRDNZED GOD Ol? TIIE DESERT SINGING OF YDUTI-I AND LIFE AND I-IEAIII-I AND TIIE VITAL NEED F02 ACTIVITY. A-4 1 , ' ll . -. .W lvl vl W ii? aijf in 23, 1 ul. ik 1 .1 iii- ': . 1,- E21 255' x h r, . -,. 'll fri ,D . 11 'E 5 :A1 -'QW fg- 121 1145 3:5 Sf: QS S16 G- Ii? 2? - :1 : Esfi If .I , 572: il:- , if ,.,, ,Hai V 5 tw ' -. L K4 ,. . A 1 ' 'L' Af R HI . ,i5'al: f if lf' 7 f f '- ' F QW 3 'f V . 3 A ' 75 . 3 s. , , , , 4 if I , Ii 1 2 2 4'-f J J' - 1 Q ' - 1 , 1 mf -Q: , - iw 3571: w fn Kbfwffgvilaqmfzx fv A Us I Ek' nl 1611? 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' W' filfzfzi Yam, , .fix nh., . .G ,f-w...x' L,s,,2Jf.,.,m?ifWQ,,.1e ,uit 31.1 .'TH,.,1f.'f . if ,wk 7 N siw.,,.riX.?-,...!lr.'lf..sS5.t2x.u:'1',.f, Ty. 5 p+..?.'..,?i-A -,f.5,,,-ff , f. -451. , , M my 1 .Nf .wg . + 1 TE.f1fy,araQ1 1 W L ' , ', v.mJ,!Ji.1Lf T1Fb2p'2,.1-- -I'.fY..3ff fQ'i-Wx? ,qi'.- ::p.f !L?f24'?'- -1sg'? f w-fJ'f'.'?Q-W ra .- m-.2f11gfv.,.'zz' '1..4f:Am -'a-.,:24f'. z47'f'e1'i?-ffm as-ff'5Qw,,':'. AQ K u - ,N ' 41 , - ' 3055- . -' ,R -qw -f ' +- YM l'3iW'5f'?- ,z., 2'- ff 12.3 -L. 'E Jif.'E: 1'Vg319'1 ,534fL wa...- v-'W JL 'fi Gm Otlfmllll HRISTMAS PAGEANTM-Through the medium of artful lighting and impressive music, Wilson students were imbued with all the majestic grandeur of a midnight mass when the combined Music, Art, and Physical Education Departments of both High School and Junior College presented on December 11, 12 and 15, the year's most glorious spectacle, the Christmas Pageant. The auditorium reverberated with the reverent simplicity of the English, French, and German carols sung by the chorus of over two hundred voices. This magnificient choir, made up of the combined High School and Junior College Glee Clubs, presented difhcult a capella and antiphonal selections, accompanied by celesta, chimes, and organs. The singers were garbed ceremoniously in black or white vestments, and, in the processional, carried black books of medieval shape. The huge orchestra of seventy pieces, also composed of both High School and Junior College talent, presented concert arrangements whose power thrilled each listener. The tableaux on the stage portraying the Birth of the Savior were inspiringly conceived. The star-sprayed bigness of a Judean night--the mysterious in- finity of the silence--the gentle ascetecism of the Holy Virgin-the splendid radiance of the guiding star-the appeal of the little child of Bethlehem-all the simple beauty of this oldest of stories swept through the audience with refreshing peace due to the remarkable reality of the scenes. PAGE 76 y L ecalr off no fi Il HE characters were carefully schooled and adept in their pantomime. Bronzed, statuesque shepherds, tall, dignified Wise lVlen, white, radiant angels--all performed with the same sincerity that must have marked the original drama thousands of years ago. Perhaps the most thrilling, intensely moving feature of the Pageant was the famous Hallelujah Chorus. Trium- phantly powerful, its mighty tones in an incomparahle paean of praise that was echoed in every heart. Too much trihute cannot he rendered to the host of students who freely gave countless hours in practice that the sacredness of rhe great pageant might not he marred hy inexperience. The singers caught in their inner-most souls the difficult, heavenly strains of celestial music through long and numerous repetitions. The stagecraft worlcers, by thousands of tiny varia- tions, created soft glowing lights, showers of hrilliancy, or the illusions of far-away scenes, in addition to planning new and more moving tahleaux de- picting the Holy events. The actors-shepherds, Wise Men, angels, Ma- donna--all spent time and effort in preparing themselves to interpret the characters of long ago. And the costume crew experimented with multitudes of gildings and dyes to convey the most regal effect to the performers. The faculty members responsible for the success of this production are Char- lot Louise Brecht, General Director of Program, George C. Moore, Director of Drchestra, Ruth Burdick, Director of Stage, Dorothy Challcer, Director of Costumes, Edith Race, Helen Davenport, Iva Mae Mushach and june Hartman. PAGE 77 cumnacfmllll RINCE OF PILSEN-A spectacular, colorful performance, crowded with stirring melodies, sparkling choruses, and striking trios and duets, was presented by the combined High School and Junior College, May 14, 15, and 16, when the two-act musical comedy opera, uprince of Pilsenv, climaxed the myriad of activities of both institutions as the most stupendous success of the year. Choruses totaling 115 members filled the production with colorful ensembles, while the nine major leads carried a comedy plot throughout a setting of melodious song hits of world-wide fame. The artistic interpretation of the Cast flavored the production with true professional ability. The presentation had for a back-ground the great Flower Fete of Nice, France, and the glamour of the crowds assembled for the celebration. It was essentially modern in character, the plot revolving about Hans Wagner, the false Prince, Nellie, his daughter, and the Prince of Pilsen. The mistaken identity of Hans and the romance between Nellie and the Prince formed the major portion of the plot. Several groups appeared throughout the production besides the main charac- ters, one of the most prominent being a dashing group of Vassar College girls tou-ring Europe, led by Edith Adams. Tom Wagner, Hans' son, travel- ed with a snappy consort of American navel cadets, while the Prince was accompanied by merry Heidelberg students. A demure sea-shell chorus, a dashing waiters, revue, and a hunting scene with the group dressed in exact riding habit, added to the complex costume groups that dominated the per- formance. V, ' PAGE 78 ro? no BII OVELY garden scenes, transformed by the celebration of the Flower Fete, and the beautiful Riviera background were presented by cleverly designed staging effects. Settings for the tender love songs were created amid bowers of blossoms by the old inn. Credit for the elaborateness of the costuming and the superb settings that accompanied the various groups goes to Miss Chalker and Miss Burdick, who worked untiringly for their success. Several song hits were interpreted in the presentation, among them being the Heidelberg Stein Song , by the Prince and German students, Message of the Violetv, by Tom and Edith, Weepy Creepy Widow , by Mrs. Crocker, Hans, and Artie, and Tale of the Sea Shellsv, by the Prince and Nellie. All were accompanied by precise, excellently costumed choruses. Leading parts were taken by Karl Pope, Prince of Pilsen, Vivian Couch, Nellie, Emil teGroen, Tom, Jessie Barnes, Edith, Robert Heinzmann, Hans, Doris Johnson, Mrs. Crocker, Mau-rice Davenport, Lord Somerset, Eleanor Routh, Sidonie, and Jack Moss, Francois. The presentation, a bi-ennial event, was made possible by the combined Music, Art, Physical Education, and Commercial Departments of both institutions. Miss Charlot Louise Brecht was General Di-rector, heading a faculty group consisting of Miss Davenport, Miss Burdick, Mr. Foster, Miss Challcer, Miss Rumsey, Miss Reagan, Miss Dozier, Mrs. Sergel, Mr. Wade, Mrs. Wennberg, Mr. Corrie, and Mr. Hennes. M-r. Moore directed a combin- ed sixty-piece orchestra in musical accompaniments. Student heads were Sam Hedstrom, Business Manager, and Lynn Jackson, Advertising Manager. PAGE 79 QMEPCWINIIII TRICTLY CON FIDENTIAL-Following in the footsteps of dramatic tradition, the Fifth Annual Senior Play, Strictly Confidentialv, scored heavily with its intriguing title and plot and well-portrayed characterizations at its double performances, November 20 and 21, under the direction of Miss Doris E. Rumsey. The cast matched the subtle plot which dealt with the complications of a chorus girl who married an English lord and the countless shocks she shared with the butler's family who attempted to force their precedents upon her. Thelma Bolton carried the action as Fanny, a diplomat of the highest order. Kenneth Smith and Gordon Willey co-starred as the suave young lord, hus- band of the ex-chorus girl. Adolph Rosenfield gave a vivid portrayal of a stern-laced puritanical butler. Burrel Ubben added a perfect bit of comedy. The important minor roles included Ardis Walker, Juanita Astell, Judith Rhodes, Carl Kotchian, Perry Black, Evelyn Higgins, Mary von Schrader, and Maxine Ritter. Chorus girl parts were taken by Marion Smith, Vera Dame, Gail Hutchinson, Marjorie Wise, and Margaret McKinley. The plot centers about the estate of an English lord, who brings 'home to a puritanical servant family an ex-chorus girl as his bride. Visits by her chorus friends, attempts to purify her by the butler, and rebellions by Fanny intensi- fy the interest. Miss Burdick was in charge of setsg Miss Chalker, costumes, Mr. Moore, music, Betty Hill, business, and Sam Saindon, advertising. To these and their staffs go considerable credit for the success of Strictly Confidential. PAGE 80 recur off IIGJB II HE WASP,S NEST-Establishing a precedent as the first mystery production ever attempted in Wilson class play dramatic circles, The Wasp's Nestn, spectacular with thrilling and uncanny episodes, was pres ented by the junior Class in two performances, March 12 and 13. Jack Naughton enacted the leading role of Roger McDowell, romanticist and detective, in a striking manner, while Betty Montgomery, as the hero' ine, skillfully supplied the romantic element. Suave Reed Carson, bandit leader, was impersonated by Harry Leddel. Milton Tucker was outstanda ing as Hank, his humorous subordinate. Vernice Boyer injected weirdness as the woman of mystery. Genevieve Za-rges and George Conklin led the minor characters as the mother and friend of the hero. Albert Lunde as the scheming lawyer, Evalyn Prine as the hysterical maid, Roberta Hopkins, Marvin Messner, and Harold Perkins completed the cast which was directed by Miss Doris E. Rumsey, dramatics coach. Secret panels that open for clutching hands, strangled screams and a baffl- ing disappearance, the humorous antics of a superstitious maid, ha-rried train robbers attempting to recover their loot, and a love story made The W'asp,s Nestn a sparkling production. Miss Ruth Burdick directed the stage crew in the arranging of the difficult sets, while Miss Dorothy Chalker and George C. Moore planned costuming and music, respectively. Miss Anna B. Stofflet and Kenneth Elliott headed the business staff. PAGE si GMI vdmllll NE ACT PLAYS-Climaxing their year of presentation of thespian endeavors, the annual evening of four one-act plays was presented by the Thespian Club, January 7, under the direction of Miss Doris E. Rumsey. An excellent array of plots and characters kept the interest of the audience throughout the performances. Fourteen, a most humorous comedy by Gerstenberg, was well received. An- nette Lewis, a graduating member of the club, was excellent as Mrs. Pringle, and Zelma Croxton and Sam Saindon completed the cast as Elaine and Dun- ham. , A mystery comedy, The Grill, brought Albert Lunde as Mr. Trent on the stage, while Charlotte Pettes played the part of his wife. Evalyn Prine and Carl Kotchian were also fine in their parts. Adolph Rosenfield gave an ex- cellent interpretation of a dramatic performance in The Finger of God. He was well supported by Harry Leddel and Dorothy Thomas. The Camberly Triangle, a domestic comedy by A. A. Milne closed the eveningls performance. In this play were several talented performers. Betty Montgomery and Rainwater Wells were unusually good as Kate and Divins Camberly. Norman Masterson, always fine, appeared as Cyril Norwood, while Ardis Walker took the part of the maid. Miss Ruth Burdick designed the sets, Miss Dorothy Chalker directed the make-up and costuming, and Mr. Moore with his orchestra provided the music. PAGE 82 GIRLS' LEAGUE CABIN-'CI-Ialf-way House! Only two and a half more miles, girlsln One of the many parties of Bear Trap enthusiasts is trudging wearily but gaily up the long, beautiful trail to the Girls' League Cabin. They stop for a short rest at the Half-way House, a picturesque little cabin nestled on a crag high above the valley. As the girls walk out to the edge of this tower- ing haven, they can see, yawning far below, the trail over which they have wended their merry way. Gayly orange, the cabin is set against a background of deep, rich green and nestles securely in the protecting embrace of gracefully drooping boughs. And on the right, a nice contrast is afforded by the frothy silver of a clear, bubbling stream as it speeds over gleaming rocks to a sheer, shimmering fall. But, havin aid their tribute to beaut the travelers hasten into the cabin. . g P . Y, . Inside they find that the hospitable front was nothing compared to the cozy, friendl interior. A bi slee in orch a livin room with o en fire lace, n yy h D g P g P , g H P P a kitchen with sink and running water, a bathroom with cold water shower, a myriad of soft, bright-hued pillows-and every other luxury that the tem- porary mountaineers might require are very much in evidence. With grateful sighs, the hikers drape themselves sociably all over the room, and wonder at the manner in which their every expectation had been fulfilled. And so begins another of the countless parties held at Wilson's own Bear Trap-precious hours with gay comradeship. PAGE 83 y L C'?GJIr ol? IIQ1' Il ampcmllll i COSTUME CREW HELEN VITEK COSTUME MISTRESS MARTHA SKOOG MARJORY BECK MAKEUP MISTRESS ANNABELLE CRABILL LOIS ALCORN SECRETARY VADA SCOTT MISS CHALKER SPONSOR MISS CI-IALKER USHERS, CLUB AL JOHNSON PRESIDENT STEPHEN STRONG LEE NAVE 'VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN LIND JOHN ROCHFORD SECRETARY-TREAS. JACK NAUGHTON MR. KELLY SPONSOR MR. KELLY PAGE 84 emu? QI? no 6 ll THESPIAN CLUB BURREL UBBEN JOHN MCNEE MARY MACPHERSON LOIS MAE POHLMANN MISS RUMSEY STAGE CREW CHARLES THOMAS ERNIE DUNSFORD CHARLES MAHAN CHARLES MAHAN MISS BURDICK PRESIDENT CARL KOTCHIAN VICE-PRESIDENT NORMAN MASTERSON SECRETARY BETTY MONTGOMERY PROPERTY MANAGER EVELYN PRINE SPONSOR MISS RUMSEY PRESIDENT GORDON HAWKINS VICE-PRESIDENT BOB MCCULLOCK SECRETARY EVELYN LEE HIGGINS TREASURER OPAL RAY SPONSOR MISS BURDICK PAGE 85 mracmllll Orchestra-Front Row: Holden, Story, Halley, Sheppard, Moore, Pabst, Silcox, Scholl, Souders, Frinell, Whitmer. Second Row: Ferguson, Kerr, Gallets, Brewster, Beck, Hill, Crandall, Deets, Brady. Third Row: Millner, Gilbertson, Evans, Smith, MacArthur, Gilmore, Carmichael. Fourth Row: Welty, Ash- craft, Mr. Moore, Frey, Nevins, Ubben, Sieben, Martz. DVANCED ORCHESTRA-Under the able direction of George C. Moore, the advanced orchestra displayed excellent work in the past year's service to the student body. Garbed in neat white uniforms, this musi- cal group has been outstanding in its fine co-operation and willingness to serve the school in its every capacity. Matching other campus groups in carrying the finer Wilson to the people of the city, the orchestra has filled ably its great niche in the versatile Wilson. Able representatives they have been, not only of musical technique, but their superior loyalty in rallying at any hour of the day to fill their place in school. With a membership of thirty-four instrumentalists, the orchestra with its symphonic arrangements has performed at various events during the year, including numbers for special student body assemblies, Community Service, a Christmas concert, a special school concert, and the Women's City Club. One of the most outstanding presentations was the fine orchestral accompani- ment, with the assistance of the junior College Qrchestra, for the College- Wilson Glee Clubs, Cpera Prince of Pilsenf' Officers for the first semester were: Sterling Smith, President, Kenneth Mill- ner, Vice-president, Eloise Ferguson, Secretary-treasurer, George Sheppard, Manager, and Burrel Ubben, Librarian. Serving for the second semester were: George Sheppard, President, Laura Silcox, Vice-president, Eleanor Pabst, Secretary-treasurer, Edwin Frinell, Librarian, and Eloise Ferguson, Publicity . PAGE 86 eos? ol? llqb ll Band-Front Row: White, Hill, MacArthur, Spicer, -Iaquith, Anderson. Second Row: Stark, Flacy, Rogers, Martz, Crutcher, Siemen. Third Row: Martin, Thomas, Ubben, Becker, Atherton, Fliclcinger Fourth Row: Thompson, Gowen, Mr. Moore. AND-Rum-tum-tumming! The band is coming! Presenting an inspi- rational and colorful spectacle, the school band, directed by George C. Moore, proudly displayed Wilson spirit at all football games of the year. Arrayed in their bright uniforms of red and gold sweaters with gold W's on the back, these twenty-five bandsters, led by their vivacious drum major, Virginia Spicer, marched across the gridiron amid the applause of spectators. With all the pomp, glitter of burnished instruments, and glare of a college band, these gallant souls led the Bruins to battle. One of the biggest events of the year was the trip to the Wilson-San Diego football game, an honor never before conferred on a local 'high school band. In pep assemblies, this harmonious organization helped fill a thousand hearts with school pride and interest. It also played for every Coast League basket- ball game of the season. Proving its value as a civic unit, invitations were received to play for the Easter Sunrise Service at Recreation Park, at a concert in the East Long Beach Methodist Church, and at other churches. Officers for the first semester were Burrel Ubben, President, Charles Mahan, Vice-president, Robert Gowen, Manager, and Vernon Jaquith, Librarian. Those for the second semester were Albert Rogers, President, Charles Thom- as, Vice-president, Robert Gowen, Secretary-treasurer, James Thompson, Manager, Ansel Hill and Robert Hamilton, Librarians, and William Mac Arthur, Publicity. PAGE 87 mntfbofmllll Senior Girls, Glee Clulf-Front Row: Montgoinery, Routh, Mote, Bramble, Miss Brecht, Zarges, Johnston, Thomas, Swift, Nliss Davenport. Second Row: Coverdale, V. Couch, Barnard, Rudd, Parkinson, Witzel, Liggett, Scott, Peacock, Cole, Pettes. Third Row: Mitchell, Hilley, Hessenius, MacPherson, E. Couch, Payne, Cox, Spicer, Sumpter, Aldahl, Haughey. LEE CLUBS--Reaching a new peak in melodic artistry that was pleasing to the most critical ear, the Glee Clubs carried their objectives of service through every musical performance. The most outstanding of these was the musical comedy, Prince of Pilsenv by Frank Pixley and Gustav Luders, with the combined High School and Junior College glee clubs and orchestras participating. Leads were held jointly by High School and Junior College students in this production presented May 14, 15, and 16. An old- world atmosphere predominated, and the organization turned out an excel- lently finished product. Other glorifying events of the past year were the Christmas Pageant and the annual Glee Club recital. Beautiful old Christmas carols sung by a celestial choir of 175 voices lent a sacred atmosphere to the great epic. Audiences were thrilled with the strains of the magnificient Hallelujah Chorus from 1-1andel's immortal Messiah,' which climaxed the inspiring Pageant. The atmosphere of an old-time Christmas midnight mass was preserved in the spirit of the great medieval chorus. The annual concert, at which time the glee clubs make their debut in new uniforms, found the senior girls very striking in modes of black trimmed in red and white, while the boys appeared in their regular uniforms of white shirts, sweaters, and flannels, with bright blue ties. PAGE 88 c IFQll'2IIQ16II Boys' Glee Club-Front Row: Miss Davenport, Mahaffie, Shaffer, Kanislci, Miss Brecht, Verrill, Owings, Wilms. Second Row: E. Sellers, Davenport, Reel, Hudson, Pine, O'Neil, Moss, Verrill. Third Row: Stock- well, Elliott, Smith, Waters, V. Sellers, Barbee. Fourth Row: Kimble, Carey, White, Linn, Humphrey. HE Glee Clubs, popular entertainers for service clubs of this city, have appeared before the Rota-ry, Exchange, and Lions, Clubs. Many of the Women's Clubs and the Parent-Teachers' Associations of Long Beach have also requested their services, and they have gladly responded always. Many unseen audiences have listened to catchy Seventeenth Century folk songs and the chanty a capella numbers, the works of great artists, over the radio broadcasting stations of KGER and KFOX. A quartet consisting of Vincent Reel, Maurice Davenport, Ray Linn and Wayne White rendered their services to prominent clubs and churches of Long Beach during the year. Outstanding among the newly developed solo- ists are Vivian Couch, Genevieve Zarges, Doris Johnson, Margaret Haughey, Mary MacPherson, Vincent Reel, Maurice Davenport, Ray Linn, and Wayne White. Officers for the first semester were Mary MacPherson, President, Loraine Ward, Vice-president, Charlotte Pettes, Secretary-treasurer, and Lolita Hes- senius, Publicity Manager. Officers for the second semester were Lolita Hessenius, President, Betty Montgomery, Vice-president, Mary MacPherson, Secretary-treasurer. The Boys, Glee Club officers were Ray Linn, President, Bowen Stockwell, Vice-president, Maurice Davenport, Secretary-treasurer. During the second semester oflicers were Ray Linn, President, Vincent Reel, Vice-president, and Jack Moss, Secretary-treasurer. PAGE 89 oamnvcwmllll junior Girls' Glee-Front Row: Smith, Bovee, Lewis, Hansen, Fisher, Witter, Randolph, Hartman, Bainum. Second Row: McCarty, Brenneman, Cole, Hall, Miss Race, Woolington, Schmitz, Durfee, Olsen, Miss Musbach. Third Row: Ctihfield, Braswell, Hill, Echard, Copeland, Dynes, Batteen, Bradley, Leedy, Wallace, Kelly, Brooks. Fourth Row: Bewley, Cox, Doidge, Hadsell, Daubney, Fast, Werner, Fick, Townsend, Bangs, Linderman, Senst, Kosher. UNIOR GIRLS' GLEE-Ever ready to respond to any call, ever willing to be of any service to the school and to others who might desire their willing services, the junior Girls' Glee Club is a vital factor in Wilson life. .Before enthusiastic audiences they have displayed a show of melodic activity and talent that is always pleasing. Before Mothers' Teas, to enthu- siastic service clubs, throughout Educational Week, to Wilson assemblies, they carried music, color, and song to the greater Long Beach. Concerts were iven to a reciative audiences at an afternoon recital at the s g n l A n 1 n Willmofre Hotel, at the Municipal Auditorium, at the Jefferson Junior High School, and a group of Indian numbers was given in a program for the Wilson student body. The Christmas Pageant and the Opera, Prince of Pilsenv, would have been incom lete without the able assistance contributed P n u 0 b the club. A tea and ro ram were iven in honor of the 1rls, mothers .Y l P 3 3 1 g . . in the reception room. A bridge party honoring new members and a lomt party with the Senior Glee Club completed the social activities. Qfflcers of the first semester were: Vivian Doidge, President, Gail Daubney, V ice-President, Zelda Smith, Secretary, Betty Mathews, Treasurer. Ofiicers for the second semester were: Evelyn Kelly, President, Gail Daubney, Vice-President, Vivian Doidge, Secretary, Betty Mathews, Treasurer, Max- ine Hall, Social Chairman, and Barbara Bangs, Librarian. PAGE 90 veolrolf: II' II Q PIRIT-A whole section of the Campanile would not do justice to the wonderful spirit that was exemplified by the Wilson students in the last year. Time after time the teams rose to new heights because they knew that the old gang were all there fighting every inch of the way with them. In foot- ball, the long trip to San Diego was not enough to stop over five hundred fans from making che trip. The San Diego game was just a sample of what existed throughout the season. In basketball mobs packed every gym. Never in Wilson history have Wilsonians followed a team with such zest, such con- sistency, and with such whole hearted support. The Poly-Wilson game was viewed from all sorts of vantage points by stu- dents too unlucky to get tickets. Cops were kept busy ejecting old men. Some even suffered the ignomy of sitting on the Poly side in order to see their boys win the undisputed Coast League championship. And after the game! Mammy! There never will be such a heyday as there was on Long Beach boulevard. And the cops! Nuf sed. Pep stock reached its peak at the Pasadena game where thousands of wild Wilson students packed and jammed the Bull-Dog ice-box pavilion and rent the skies with frenzied shrieks that soared through the air to Long Beach, twenty-five miles away! The same spirit held true in other fieldsg debate, Campanile drive and dramatics. You do big things, you put them over in university style, you fire teams till the sky is the limit. You have made Southern California sit up and take notice and listen to your sports, your pageants, your annuals, your rousing yells. PAGE 91 oomtbcmllll EBATE-From the standpoint of de- veloping and training strong, logical speakers, the past debate season has been immensely successful. Although not a large percentange of contests were won by Wil- son forensists, a promising group of debaters has been built up. The forensic year opened with Jack Crutch- field and Tom O'Connor meeting a team from Hollywood High in a Southern Calif- ornia League encounter upholding the neg- ative on the question, Resolved, That, Great Britain's Rule of India has been more Detrimental than Beneficial . The decision went to Hollywood. Tom Osborne and Craig Hosmer lost a practice contest against Hollywood on the other side of the question. In the first Bay League debate, Frances Hadsell and Evelyn Blewett won from Santa Monica on the negative of Resolved, That, All Homework Should be Abolished in High School . Upholding the affirma- I tive at home, Lois Mae Pohlmann and Betty l ii Ann Lenhart were defeated by Compton in Crutchfield, Osborne, Blewett, Pohlmann, Lenhart, O'Connor, Hadsell, Hosmer a Close contest. The next Southern California encounter found George Johnson and Charles VV right losing in a tight encounter with Manual Arts High. The question was Resolved, That, the Policy of Protective Tariff Should be Condemned . In the second round of Bay League contests the question was Resolved, That, College Education for the Masses Should be Discouragedv. Frances Hadsell and Willard Fenn lost the afiirmative to Huntington Park, and Evelyn Blewett and Craig Hosmer the negative to San Pedro. The last debates of the year were participated in by Evelyn Blewett and Fran- ces Hadsell, who won from Inglewood on the affirmative, and George john- son and Charles Wright, who lost to Redondo on the negative of Resolved, That the results of Gandhi's Contributions to India Have Been Beneficialn. T. Kelly coached all contestants, and Tom O'Connor acted as manager. Since almost all debates were participated in by members of the Sophomore class, prospects are good for the next two years. PAGE 92 eos? ol? no 6 II RATORY-Jack Crutchfield, versa- W tile senior, carried the Wilson banner in oratory this year, upholding the tradition of always putting a man in the California semi-finals of the National Constitutional Oratorical Contest. Crutchfield, speaking on The Constitution--Guarantor of Li- bertyn, placed second to Carl Kotchian in the school contest, won over Inglewood and Huntington Park in the district finals, and placed fourth in group E of the Times semi-finals. Kotchian, who won the ten dollar prize in the school finals, spoke on The Power of Our Constitutionvg Tom Osborne, The Constitutional Conventionn, and Peter Long, The Preamble of Our Constitution , tied for third in the local contest. Other speakers were Jean Masterton, What is the Constitution?', and Bob McCullock, The Constitution . According to Mr. Kelly, who coached the contestants, Crutchfield shows great promise as an orator, this being his first oratorical contest. Kotchian, although eliminated in the district finals, gave an excellent demon- stration of oratorical power in winning over Crutchfield in the school contest. This year, Wilson is also entering a repre- sentative in the Oratorical Contest sponsor- iqofchian, Long, Johnson, Masrerron, Mc-- ed by the Southern California League. Cullock' Beshsle' Fam, Mr' Kelly' EXTEMPQRANEOUS SPEAKING-Winning over a field of nine picked speakers, Tom O,Connor received a prize of ,510 in gold for his three minute extemporaneous talk in the annual contest sponsored by the Friday Morning Discussion Club. Jack Crutchfield won second place. The general topic for the contest was International Relations for World Peace . O'Connor spoke on The United States, and Crutchfield on China. Other contestants participating were Tom Osborne, who received third ranking, Terry Connor, Harold Perkins, Evelyn Blewett, Gordon Willey, Craig Hosmer, and Perry Black. PAGE 93 enmucmllll I METROPOLIS Beat on your drums! Stamp your heathen feet! Tear out your thoughts! Throw them to her! To crunch! To mock! Rip out your hearts! Kill your craven souls! Strangle your ideals! Throw them to her! To crush! To grind! Out of your brains came the monster- mighty- cruel- I1'1OI'16yCCl - fashioned out of your own mad desires! Now l'1C'l' robot claws CllltCl'l YOLII' bI'Z'liI'1S- smother them- melt them- weld theffll' pour them- l1'1fO YOUI' OWU FI'Z11'1lCCl1St6l1 l molds! Man built a State! Man made an Empire! Man chose a King! Man makes a God! Great Man! Wise Man! Beat on your drums! Stamps your heathen feet! The show is on! You can't hack out! l Great Man! Wise Man! PAGE 94 First prize-Dale Renfro UDGY FINGERS-Halide's soul was a bird of paradise beating its gold and mauve wings against the hard clay of his body. Not earth-bound fools could see the lambent raiment of his soul clad in saf- fron and jade. They saw only a somber, dull exterior and thick, moist, putty-colored fingers. Stumps. Pudgy fingers. Retrospect. Splay-mouthed, eyeless faces came and pitched their tents of memories before him. ln one stood a pinch-nosed woman with her hair piled 'high in a myriad of black hair- pins. She was slapping the hands of a little boy seated at a piano making discords. His face was twisted with a pain not physical, and the woman's mouth was working cruel- ly. Vituperative words darted from it, and Halide leaned forward to hear them. Stupid boy, she was saying, your fingers are all thumbs. Halide drew back painfully. The boy's face was oddly familiar, but he knew the woman for his dead mother. Merry shouts and boyish laughter drew his attention to another tent. He peered in. It was a crowd of school boys playing ball. Butterfingersl Butterfingerslv Halide wondered. The face of the boy who had dropped the ball was much like the one in the first tent. Why did these things dis- turb him so? He recognized the next scene. Ir was a school prom. There were bevies of pretty girls and eager boys chattering and laugh- ing, but off in a corner, dejected and un- happy, stood a boy alone. He had not wanted to come. He had, in turn, asked three girls to accompany him, and each had refused pleading a previous engagement, but PAGE 95 'u'C?CiI'f ol? IIQIG ll 1 com Q cmullc Uxklfkbb' i his mother had insisted on his going. Halide watched the boy closely, he saw him inhale deeply and stride forward to a girl standing alone near a window. She was a sweet little thing in an apricot taffeta gown, her eyes were serious and candidly compassionate. Of course, 1,11 dance with you, she was saying. She put a soft white hand on his shoulder. Now the dance was over, and the girl was being led back to her friends. On the back of her dress, just above the waist, was the moist imprint of a hand-squat and pudgy fingered. 'Tm afraid I've ruined your dress,,' the boy was saying, and his voice was twisted and queer. Halide frowned and drew his eyes away. He would examine another tent. This time it was a beauty shop. A manicurist sat at a shiny, white table, and her mouth was wet, and her lips hung down like cherries that are over- ripe. She held a putty colored hand and was filing it laboriously without glancing at the face of the owner. When she was through, the man paid her and strode out. The manicurist turned to an idle barber standing near and spoke shudderingly to him. Uh-ugh! Did you notice those awful hands? They make me squirm in- side. Don't ever give me a man like that again. It makes me sick to my stomachf' She did not notice the man, about whom she was speaking, come back into the shop for the hat he had forgotten, but I-'Ialide did, and he saw the look of anguish in the still, drained pools of his eyes. Again he noted the resem- blance of the man to the boys in the other tents. In retrospection, more memories shook their eyeless faces before him. There had been that time when he had tried working in a jewelry store. He had loved the deep gold of the topaz, the chill of a carved paper-thin jade, the warmth of fat, amber beads, the fragrance of inlaid teak and sandalwood cigarette boxes, the shrill scarlet of garnets. There had been a madness in him when he could caress slim pendants of raw turquoise hung on slender, fragile chains of woven gold, and the purple splendor of amethysts set in silver filagree. But he had often been clumsy, and once when trying to fasten a gleaming PAGE 96 Ci?C5JI'f of? Ilqff II necklace of sapphires around the moulded cream of a customer,s throat, he had been so crushed with beauty that his fingers re- fused to work, and the necklace had fallen on the glass case, smashed into significant fragments. He remembered the words of the manager when he had been discharged. Your fingers are like putty. We need a man who is deft and quick. Would he ever forget that day in November, i when the streets had been wet and slippery with slush. He had been watching crowds when a young girl walking with her mother had slipped and fallen into the path of an automobile. He had pulled her back to safety, but the girl had not even thanked him: instead she had drawn away from him trembling with repugnance. He had overheard her whisper. Oh, mother! Those awful thick hands! I shall feel them all my life. Halide's lips curled in mockery, and he examined his hands with a new bitterness. These ugly fingers had wrecked a life. He could do nothing. Why they would not even let him be dishonest. His fingers were too thick and short and fumbling to be even a pickpocket. And then the utter hopelessness of the situation clarified his vision. Halide closed his eyes. This gift of life was more than he could bear. To him the passing of the day was merely the lengthening of puce-colored shadows on Cleep,,dark walls. Nothing more and nothing less. Then why should he endure all this? He had heard that Time was healer, but he knew now that that talent belonged only to Death. From his pocket he drew a crystal vial of poison and raised it quickly to his lips. The liquid flames of the stuff darted down the cool, red lining of his throat and sped through the blue silken channels of his veins and he kneeled and held his hands out before him and breathed a soft, faun-colored litany, the ugly pudginess of his fingers lengthened and grew longer and longer, and the ends curved upward like the tips of angel wings-ivory white and celestial blue, chaste and delicate. Curved upward like the wings of a Bird of Paradise, and Death, the healer, sped forward like a gentle, soothing wind. ' On the ground among the fallen leaves, were ten, thick, moist, putty-colored fingers. Stumps. Pudgy fingers. First Prize Story-Annette Lewis PAGE 97 Calm 0 Glfmllll' HE SILVER LADY-Mystic light, a beautiful face, and the power to enchant-Lady Moon is the possessor of these. Silver slippered, she daintily treads the flagstones of the sky. She is dressed in pale golden tulips-tantalizing, eluding, and exotic. The Silver Lady dances with a stately movement, but somehow there is something wanton in the clinging of her garments. Is it that she ,reads desire in the eyes of fools? I wonder. Always have the tom-toms beaten and pulsed in token of her beauty. Always has desire blinded the eyes of fools. Always has the Lady of the Golden Tulips eluded. Always. Out in the great vastness of the desert she holds all by her magic spell. All is serene and calm. There man may think and come back. Her footsteps trace a brazen pattern as she dances, coldly. Worry leaves, care vanishes, and we stare. She smiles coolly and hides her lovely face behind a cloud. O, how cold the world is! She is a woman of many moods. They encompass, drape, and envelope the night. We are puppets, our strings jerked by the slender unfeeling fingers of Mistress Moon. Sometimes she is gay. Then happy indeed is the night. Cool, silver laughter slips and tinkles from her cold, cold lips. She is the jester, and we are the amused ones. We scream and guffaw wildly. Passion overcomes us, and we drop, exhausted. PAGE 98 eos? of IICRG II Then she is the temptress, seductive and wanton. Then do men -rant and breathe heavily-their desire consuming and destroying. Clutching the empty air, they seek her. Elusive she smiles and vanishes. At times she is tender. Then the night cuddles its ti-red head to her cool, silver breast. O, we are happy, happyl Life is sweet with the perfume of the Moon's breath on our fevered cheeks. Some cool nights she is the petulant child. We are her toys, insanely happy when she touches us, utterly miserable when she tosses us aside. What is this woman? Never has the Beautiful Lady relented. Never has she given way to the mad desi-re of fools. Always cool, aloof, and coldy smiling, she sways grace- fully over the blue steps of the heavens. The galaxy is her veil. Revealingly she drapes it about .her shapely body, dancing and whirling maddeningly. We are enchanted. Each step is so perfect, each movement so divine. Spellbound we watch. The wiser leave, but the fools stay. As the dance grows wilder, the Moon grows bolder. Suddenly, with a surperb gesture, she flings aside her veil. We are Blind! Lady Moon, beautiful and cool-Silver Lady, you will always be worshipped. Never will you be lonely. Always will you be aloof. You are so lovely, and we are so humble. Mad are we with our love-mad. Our motive burns in our eyes. We reach and stand taut like human triangles, but ever you elude us. Why? First Prize Essay-Carolin Boswell PAGE 99 CiIME'3G1if11llll I l A M P A N I L E-An All-American honor-bearer for the initial time, Cam- panile is presented in its fifth edition to the student body of Woodrow Wilson High School. All-American rating by the National Scho- lastic Press Association and first place in the Southern California Press Conference for the second consecutive year were the major honors taken by 1930 Campanile-honor winner par excellence. Layout, page balance, theme, cover design, introduction, senior al- bum, photography, administration, activi- ties, Writeups, scenic pictures, life section, and finance received perfect rating in the national contest. In using the desert as a theme, the staff has tried to interpret its infinite space, its sacred- ness, and its potential power in the rela- tionship they hold for Southern Califor- nians-dwellers on a reclaimed desert-and to put into the book the great vision one feels when he views that overwhelming vast- ness. Eleven hundred books were sold in a one week sales drive by the staff, testifying to Campanile's popularity. On club day, sixty group pictures were taken. Desert outings and Campanile parties arranged by Miss Harrison were combined with the work of publishing this memento of school life. The annual Campanile literary contest, jud- ged by the English department, resulted in a great number of contributions in keeping with the theme. In essay, The Silver Lady, by Carolin Bos- well won first place. Second and third went to Louise Losch and Carolin Boswell. In short story, Pudgy Fingers, by Annette Lew- is was first, with second and third rankings going to Dale Renfro and Adolph Rosen- PAGE 100 eos? QIFIIQ1 ll field. Metropolis, by Dale Renfro won the poetry division, second and third were taken by Annette Lewis and Margaret Peacock. The staff includes Fred Cronk, Editor, Ed- win Emery, Betty Lee Bonner, and Tom O,Conno-r, Associate Editors, Annette Lewis, Literary Editor, Eleanor Wallace, Frankie Hilton, and Arlie Burrell, Seniors, Norman Masterson and Rainwater Wells, Boys, Sports, Gail Hutchinson, Girls Sports, Jean Beerkle, Faculty, Gary Thomp- 7 son, Clubs, Billy Zantiny, Graflex, Ted Godwin, Assistant. Gordon Goodhart, Art Editor, Helen Vit- ek and Marjorie Beck, Assistants, George Sheppard, Cartoons, Chester Heiskel, As- sistant. Frances Mosher, Business Manager, Al Gescheider, Assistant, Phil Renick, Adver- tising Manager, Harry Leddel, Assistant, Kenneth Smith, Sales Manager, Katheryn Harrison, General Director, Dorothy Chal- ker, Art Director, Arthur F. Stribley, Tech- nical Director. Acknowledgments-The staff of the 1930 Campanile expresses its appreciation to: Miss Decker and Mrs. Gerhart of the Aus- tin Studio for artistic Senior portraits, Mr. Norden of the Austin Studio for group pic- tures, Stephen Willard, Frasher, and Pic- torial California for copyright pictures, Mr. Holly Markle, Long Beach Engraving Com- pany for expert advice on engraving, Mr. Frank Thorndike of Green's Incorporated for technical aid, the art and journalism classes for invaluable services, the faculty and students for their fine cooperation on Picture Day, and the student body for their l enthusiasm in buying our own beloved Campanile. PAGE 101 omtaonllll OUD SPEAKER-Bringing four first places and a second place to Woodrow Wilson in competition with high school newspapers throughout Southern California was the record of the 1930-31 Loud Speaker, official organ of the student body. First place in sports page make-up, editorials, feat- ures, and news, and a four year scholarship in Journalism to Betty Lee Bonner from U.S.C., were the major honors for the year. The first edition of the year appeared on September 17, under the Editorship of jean Beerkle. Other staff members were Edwin Emery, Managing Editor, Merle Croxton, Sports Editor, Gordon Cwoodhart, News Editor, Fred Cronk, Business Manager, Phil Renick, Advertising Manager, Miss Katheryn Harrison, Adviser, and Arthur F. Stribley, Technical Adviser. A gala Compton Game day issue again made its appearance with photos and state- ments of all teams and captains. Carrying the peak of advertising space in Wilson history, a six page Christmas edition was issued prior to vacation. An Cpera special containing pictures of the cast and short sketches was published by the Spring staff, along with the annual Fun Sheet. The special Cub Edition appeared January 30 with Tom O'Connor as editor and Phil Renick as Business Manager. Tom O'Connor headed the Spring staff as Editor, with Edwin Emery as Managing Editor, Phil Renick as Business Manager, Betty Lee Bonner, Copy Editor, and Nor- man Masterson, News Editor. Distinguish- ed work was contributed by Henry Cohn, Carl Kotchian, and Dale Renfro of the staff, and Claire Williams in the make-up depart- ment. PAGE 102 eeilr ol? no 6 II Chemistry Team-Mrs. Hunt, Coach, Dod, Gunther, Crutcher, Ziegler, Douglass, Seibert, Lisol, Hiehle. HEMISTRY TEAM-Working up to the climax of the annual three- hour contest of the American Chemical Society, a group of leaders in Wilsoii science has participated during the Spring in the chemistry team try- outs and for the right to represent Wilson in the Southern California finals between high school chemistry departments. The contest is conducted for the purpose of giving public recognition to the study of chemistry and to emphasize the importance of fundamental work in elementary chemistryf, Forty-one high schools have participated in the past, with a handsome cup, now in the possession of Long Beach Polytechnic High School, going to the winning team. Individual prizes are also awarded by the Society to the three highest participants in the contest. The place and the date of this year's contest, the ninth of the series, were not definitely fixed at the time that Campanile went to press. However, the four-man team was chosen, according to Mrs. Estelle Hunt, coach and chemistry instructor, from among the following candidates: William Ziegler, John Lisol, Malcom Douglass, Thorston Gunther, Kenneth Dod, Luke Crut- cher, Elmer Seibert, and Ernest Hiehle. A team consisting of Robert Cory, Kelly Campbell, and David Kalbfell placed fifth last year in the eighth annual contest from among forty-one teams. Long Beach Poly placed first for the third time, winning the trophy. Robert Cory was the high individual member of the Wilsoii team, which placed higher in the competition than any of its predecessors. PAGE 103 sum: novsnsu-ns or snmnc SATIN sLoPn or sm-no mlzlalso IN LYRIC scsmsv wma wnquolss or SKY AND Tu: SHARP JASPAR or clzown-as names. sun-mom AIR TIJRILLING mm nuslc. KAl.:looscoPE. me nvnamc smut or wnson urn woven In me nsmomc BEAUTY mm me cow. wan: or PALLID POND-LILIES ND scAu.oP.s or I-IIGI-I-FLUNG ARC!-IES. lauzmoscomz. I I Il S fm II l , qi i ,Q fy .A A Al NL :ZW ..- .11 ,xl I 1115 :fld f ,5 :QW .ig .ff 'FZ gif' 'Y 'j .7 :fi .-5 f y ,x Ili ,yn fin, .M if ,fqcf Xin' v im . :fm- A' 65+ 4'2 mi fs F21 5 115 M214 Ji: 355 'ii s 5 5 a F 5 S z 5 3 5 5 s 5 E ! 2 2 3 5 5 cmmn 0 cfmllll 1 EI X E 'S o Q A N E Q Y N A N EI Q GOLD,JEW WINNERS SU-IOLAFZSI-IIP ORATORICAL WIN N E QS . 'R Q 4.1 f'-5 N. - 6 w A it S -f ' H, . ,T ' Sf i?7'2 ' , 3 ,. I KL g i A ii rk I , B 'W' WINNERS ING WINN WIN KIWANIS CUP emu? QI? Il' 6 ll VARS SECOND IN SO. SHOOTER l0'U3b1'0 FICOP 2 'W' 'nl I T Ill V F B in sc Q 36. S 'r n. I-: A G u E UTUKDIO emu 0 Glfmllll PIP GRADS BID ON POLY GAME TICKETS s.F Zb lL0 DOW IC O L WINNING 5 SCORE - comvrou I ecurf CNF no 6 ll ON T0 'nvvvfdf' COM PTDN BAND AD FANS HEAD. WORLD FIRE iff Minas dmbdfmllll ALUMNI DANCE WQDE AWAKE. REPORTERS FEAST .fx 3 Y i f V , Q- i '-'--f' . f SN '1 ' f, In ,Q ? Kg lv 'L ? .ffl-..T CITY MANAGER LEWIS N 51000 STAQT F-'GIZEWOQKS AINS DAISIES IN GQECIAN SETTING r-z bu ,Q- ecdlr QF IIQ16 II l'1 DAISY GAQLAND5 STUDENTS BOOK cfnmmcmllll EXCU SE PRINTERS PARADISE LIFE EGG WOMEN ecfmr QI? IIQIEIIII r SCIENTIFIC R E S EARCI-I am Q cmllll I CLAIRE PRINTER ELLIOTT- TRIPS FANCY HALT -STORE MANAGER DRAMA ST LEWIS -PRIZE CO LIME BLACK GOLD NINIF ' OF I OR I' I I I coucu-LsAo Pnmcl: eau? QI? IICW6 II I CHUCK THDHAS-MAGICIAN WITH BRANDE- MODERN ROMAN GOOD!-IART' ART EDITUR. , WRITER LINDE - GOVERNOR., MUSICIAN KENNY- AD MAN, ATHLETE. SONNY- VEQSATILE MUSICIAN I-l0LDEN,NF.VlNS -MUSICIANS UBBEN- DRAMA, VODVlL,MUSIClAN 0 CONNOR' GOVERNORQDEBATER, EDITOR IDABELLE 'LEAGUE PREXY,ATl-ILILTE VIOLA MAE- G.A.A PR.ESlDF.NT ewunmrecfmllll I HALLE.LUlAl-I 6 come Lev us Aooaz HIM G , R A N D E N S F51 B L. E CHRISTMAS A NTI-IEMS WISE MEN OF EAST OF MADONNA JN H emu? QI? IIGIB II YTES HRISTMAS SPIRIT QUEEN ENE S BEING BACK, THE TREES VE SPED. HOUR, STAGE CREW PAGEANTRY ITMPCSTNIIII BACK T0 SCHOOL PIE MAS TRS E S LDING S TEA DVEQ OLYMPIC PUBLICITY FOR EUROPE eculr cal? me II DLE MOMENTS Tl-lEnMOMHlES THE VULE L06 GREAT amamnc swssons or Anoem uso Ano nAcAw susan as voun PAGAN soul. Ol-I GRAVE! OH SPINY cAcruse STRAINING Tl-IIRSTY moss runoxrs an sxquusm-:Lv wu.o ETCI-IIHGS OF LONGING. PATTERNS OF SELF- sxvncssuous. AND Tl-IUS Tl-IE CLUBS ronn A Qumrzssem MEDIUM DF WOVEN cow an voumzs Quest ron senr-mrsnvnsrmon S .TY I' . u fi nge :gi ? 'G .4 A ,. ,l S ' Af P n . X. 'r gf ri 32 Ai ,if im? yu I! , . .Kg 1.6 il .i fs: Zi ii M LV ,Q .7 1, if If Jx 'K L . 9. .,, .5-5 f mf 3 2 5 s 3 m xx A S 5 f S E E Q . Qmmmllll JUNIOR EXCHANGE JOHN MCNEE SOL DEEBLE ART RENE BOB XVALKER MR. SCOTT JUNIOR MUSEUM CLUB RUTH CANEER LEONE CRANEY DOROTHY TEEPLE MRS. GARLICK PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY SPONSOR PAGE 122 ART RENE LEE NAVE SOL DEEBLE HARRY LEDDEL MR. SCOTT JANICE FERL EDYTHE BOCKMON NORMA OWEN MRS. GARLICK cms? OIF no 6 ll I Y l I 1 RADIO CLUB ERNEST HIEHLE PRESIDENT BILLY VAN ORDSTRAND VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN HOOK SECRETARY-TREAS. MR. LOWRY SPONSOR CIVIC LEAGUE OF WOODROW WILSON LOUISE DANIELS PRESIDENT MARGARET PAYNE VICE-PRESIDENT JEAN CAMPBELL SECRETARY MARGARET STAMP TREASURER MISS LARSEN SPONSOR PAGE 123 BILLY VAN ORDSTRAND ROBERT GODWIN PHILIP BLEWETT MR. LOWRY LOUISE DANIELS MARGARET PAYNE JEAN CAMPBELL MARGARET STAMP MISS LARSEN crnmnfbcufmllll E I I INK SLINGERS JOE BECKER PRESIDENT CHESTER HEISKELL BILL RILEY VICE-PRESIDENT ACIL HANSEN ELEANOR BECKER SECRETARY-TREAS. HELEN VITEK BILL POPHAM PLIBLICITY BILL POPI-IAM MISS CHALKER SPONSOR MISS CHALKER PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB BILLY ZANTINY PRESIDENT TED GODWIN JACK PILCHARD VICE-PRESIDENT HAROLD PERKINS HENRY ZIESFNHENNE SECRETARY MARION JOHNSON MISS HARRISON SPONSOR MISS HARRISON PAGE IZ4 GERMAN CLUB EDMUND GODWIN ALMA SENST GERTRUDE KOHL MARVIN MESSNER MRS. KRYTHE WRITERS, CLUB VIRGINIA SHOENBERGER ANNETTE LEWIS VERNICE BOYER MISS STUEMPEL cedar QI? IIQI II PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREAS. SPONSOR PAGE 125 EDMUND GODWIN ALMA SENST GERTRUDE KOHL MARVIN MESSNER MRS. KRYTHE BETTY ANNE LENHART KELLY CAMPBELL ALICE ARMSTRONG MISS STUEMPEL QMPQWIIII I I I 1 DEMOS CLUB GORDON WILLEY PRESIDENT BETTY WILLIAMS EOE WALKER VICE-PRESIDENT BETTY MORGAN FRANKIE HILTON SECRETARY MILDRED LEMMON GORDON GOODHART TREASURER MILDRED LEMMON T. J. KELLY SPONSOR T. J. KELLY STYMIE CLUB RONALD CRAWFORD PRESIDENT RONALD CRAWFORD MAX ANDERSON VICE-PRESIDENT DON SCHOROVSKY JACK BAVERSTOCK SECRETARY.TREAS. MAX ANDERSON MAX ANDERSON TOURNAMENT CI-IAIRMAN JOE NICHOLS MISS CHALKER SPONSOR MISS CHALKER PAGE 126 emu? cal? Ilq II ARCHITECTURAL CLUB BERNARD VAN WIE BILL WAGNER CHARLES BURTON MR. BOVEE CHORUS STEVE PACE JACK MOORE LOLITA HESSENIUS KATHERINE BARNES MISS RACE PRESIDENT BILL WAGNER VICE-PRESIDENT BARNEY O'CONNEI.L SECRETARY-TREASURER DAVID HOOKER SPONSOR MR. BOVEE PRESIDENT STEVE PACE VICE-PRESIDENT LEROY DOSWELL SECRETARY ROBERTA REYNOLDS TREASURER JOHN HEWES SPONSOR MISS RACE PAGE 127 GIlMlK'?6Iif'1IIll .........,m.,..W.,....,..,.,...W.K.....m,,,,W.mM.,,,,.,,S-,I.....,........,........M.,..w..,,M,,..,,.. WMn...........W..M,..I....,.,.............,...,W.,......... ..,... ,... ...... .. ... ....-.-.., . , , if PHILGMATI-IEAN JUNE MOTE PRESIDENT LUCILLE COX ALICE WALKER VICEPRESIDENT GEORGALEE MCMAINS BARBARA STEVENS SECRETARY-TREAS. MARY JANE WILLIAMS MISS GRIMES SPONSOR MISS GRIMES MUSIC STUDY CLUB KENNETH MILLNER PRESIDENT IDABELLE PAYNE DEAN NEVINS VICEPRESIDENT VINCENT REEL ELEANOR PAEST SECRETARY- TREAS. FREDERICK SI-IAFFER MR. MOORE SPONSOR MR. MOORE PAGE 128 eccsnr CDI? IIGI II XVORLD CLUB TOM O'CONNOR FRANCES PLACE KARL LOVEJOY MR. ROBINSON FRIENDS OF MUSIC STERLING SMITH BOWEN STOCKWELL IDABELLE PAYNE MISS DAVENPORT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREAS. SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREAS SPONSOR PAGE 129 ELIZABETH HILL CARL KOTCHIAN VERNICE BOYER MR. ROBINSON RAY LINN IDABELLE PAYNE . MAURICE DAVENPORT MISS DAVENPORT Qmrivcslfmllll S. P. Q. R. ROBERTA SANKEY PRESIDENT PATRICIA GASKILL VICE-PRESIDENT GEORGE ATKINSON SECRETARY-TREAS. MISS ROGERS SPONSOR EL ROJORO MARGARET PAYNE PRESIDENT DEAN NEVINS VICE-PRESIDENT PHILIP BRADY SECRETARY RUTH MITCHELL TREASURER MISS HILL SPONSOR PAGE 170 ROBERTA SANKEY MAXINE HALI, MARJORIE PETTIT MISS ROGERS MAXINE HAND CRAIG HOSMER MARGARET PAYNE JACK CRUTCHFIELD MISS HILL ecfsnf OIF Il' PII HI TRI CLUB BETTY JANE KOHLKE PRESIDENT BETTY JANE KOHLKE KATHERINE BONE VICEPRESIDENT KATHERINE BONE DOROTHY STERLING SECRETARY DOROTHY STERLING LINA ALICE BRITTAIN TREASURER LINA ALICE BRITTAIN MISS KNEIBES SPONSOR MISS KNEIBES AERONAUTICAL CLUB CARL BROESAMLE PRESIDENT CARL BROESAMLE JIM THOMPSON SECRETARY-TREASURER JIM THOMPSON R. P. BLANTON SPONSOR R. P. BLANTON PAGE 131 cmrsemllll SENIOR MUSEUM CLUB ,IEANETTE SEYMOUR PRESIDENT JEAN SEVERNS VICE-PRESIDENT MARY VON SCHRADER SECRETARY-TREAS. MRS. GARLICK SPONSOR HOME ECONOMICS MARGARET MCKINLEY PRESIDENT RITA ROBERTSON VICE-PRESIDENT DOROTHY KERR SECRETARY HARRIETT WHEELER TREASURER MISS LARSEN SPONSOR PAGE 132 NE1.uE MAYSON MARGARET PEACQCK JIMMY PINE MRS. GARLICK LOUISE DANIELS DOROTHY BOWEN DOROTHY KERR DOROTHY ROULINE MISS LARSEN emu? OIF 1:1116 Il HI Y CLUB ED EMERY JOHN LIND GREER FERVER HOWARD LYMAN JOE GARCIA T. J. KELLY COMMERCIAL CLUB ELIZABETH ELAYER MAXINE HAND PAULINE DES GRANGES MR. NUTTER PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER CUSTODIAN SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICEVPRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREAS. SPONSOR PAGE 133 KENNETH DAVIS DON COLLEY KELLY CAMPBELL NEAL GEORGE FRED SIMPSON T. j. KELLY ELIZABETH ELAYER MAXINE HAND PAULINE DES GRANGES MR. NUTTER mreemllll BOOSTERS' CLUB NINA BENDINGER MARY MACPI-IERSON MILDRED LINDE ELEANOR WALLACE MISS ROGERS ELECTRON CIRCLE EDWIN EMERY KELLY CAMPBELL MERLE CROXTON MRS. HUNT PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER SPONSOR PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREAS. SPONSOR PAGE 134 BETTY MORGAN MILDRED LEMMON ELEANOR WALLACE DELPI-IANE MOORE MISS ROGERS KELLY CAMPBELL WILLIAM ZIEGLER JEAN CAMPBELL MRS. HUNT - o GOI? OIF uq II S PRESS CLUB JEAN BEERKLE EDITOR EDWIN EMERY MANAGING EDITOR FRED CRONK BUSINESS MANAGER BETTY LEE BONNER COPY EDITOR MISS HARRISON SPONSOR LES BONS VIVANTS :RANGES MOSHER PRESIDENT BETTY MORGAN VICE-PRESIDENT TOM OICONNOR SEGRETARYTREAS. MISS BLACKWOOD SPONSOR PAGE 135 TOM O'CONNOR EDWIN EMERY PHIL RENICK EDITH AYER MISS HARRISON FLORENCE KING MARY XXII-IITNEY BETTY SCOTT MISS ISLACKWOOD PIZDDIGIOUS. MASSIVE. ARMORED GUARD Ol-' TI-IE DESEQT STANDS PITAI-IAYA, TI-IE GIANT CACTUS. 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' 1,43 JSM, '-fd 3 J 113:-.Kgw,13g,3EufEi5i ' .Q.,,ulv3Qf-1 i '14 4 4 2: To Wilson's Great Team This section is loyally dedicated omraemllll l OACI-IES--To the coaches that guide the destinies of Wilson's sports should go the first and greatest tribute, to the brains behind the brawn should homage be paid, to the valiant, patient, hard-working men who comprise Wilson's coaching staff should go the finest compliments for the successful year Wilson has enjoyed in the Coast League. Coaches Smith, Frazer, Church, Kemp, and Stribley have all given their best that Wilson be victorious, and to them these lines are dedicated. Woodrow Wilson may well be proud of the ability, patience, and intergrity shown by its ad- mirable coaching staff. Their master insight into boy life, their vision, and sympathy place them in the major ranks of their profession. PAGE 138 our of no 6 II l ARSITY FOOTBALL-The toughest competition in the state only served to show the fight, sportsmanship, and the mettle of Wilson's var- sity edition of 1930. With a suicide schedule that made the wise ones shake their heads, Wilson surprised everyone to win three games and drop four to tie Pasadena for fifth place. All with a new system, and in a new league! After winning several practice games, Wilson began its league season against Santa Ana. The Kempmen put up a stubborn fight to hold the score 7-6 at the end of the first half only to have the lack of reserves so weaken the team that the Saints were able to raise the score to 33-6 before the final gun. PAGE 139 mremfmllll O PROVE their loyalty, over five hundred supporters made the long tiresome trip to San Diego only to witness almost a replica of the pre- vious weekis game. Last half weakness due to the terrific pace of the first canto spelled a 27-0 defeat for the Woodrows. Glendale! The first Coast League triumph-over the Dynamiters! Two evenly matched teams battled to a finish on Stephens Field with the margin of victory balanced in the fingers of Ace Nugent, reserve end, who snagged pass after pass from the hand of Fred Cronlc to score the winning touch- down against the visitors in the last half, making the score 13-7. Wilson stock leaped to new levels in the triumph over the vaunted men from the North. PAGE 140 eolroIF IIQBII GAIN crushing the invincible Lions was the task that the Bruins ac- complished on Ramsaur Field, Compton. Playing .the most evenly matched game possible, the winning of the contest fell to the toe of Capt. Jack Brande that so ably kicked the ball smack through the goal posts for the extra point and victory over the Tartars, 7-6. The touchdown came on a last minute pass before the half from Brande to Masterson. Outstanding in the win were Brancle, Masterson, Nugent and Long. After victory, disaster! On the hottest day of the year, Alhambra made things still hotter so that the Bea-r horde melted in its tracks to let the Moors romp away, 57-0. PAGE 141 mm-ufmll e Varsity Squad-Front Row: Asst. Mgr. Simpson, Robertson, Dean, Walker, K. Smith, Capt. Brande, Truex, C. Gescheider, Nugent, Elliott. Second Row: Asst. Mgr. Kotchian, Cannon, Webb, Creighton, Roberts, Lewis, Long, Masterson, O'Connell, Brechja, Redfern, Coach Kemp. Third Row: Mgr. A1 Gescheider, Siebert, Moss, Nave, Johnson, Montgomery, Gilliland, Slocumbe, Summy, Whiteneck, Mur- ray, Crunk. Fourth Row: Brown, Morris, lVIcNee, Gilmore, Sweet, Wells, McCormick, Lunde, Garth, Stewart. N THE flying feet of Ernie Roberts, Wilson stock rose to the zenith at Fullerton the following week. The Kempmen made the Indians bow to the score of 7-O. Roberts scored late in the second half on a sixty-yard gallop through the entire Fullerton team, after the Bears had growled inces- santly for a score. The loss of McNee and Nave through injuries necessitated the moving of Wells from guard to center. Creighton, who took Well's place at guard, proved to be the best lineman of the day. Playing against the elements as well as a strong Bulldog team was too much for the weakened Bruins. On a day so windy that Wilson's ,chief offensive threat, the forward pass, was rendered ineffective, the Bulldogs of Pasadena just managed to eke out a 6-0 victory on the Bruins' home field. Even in the depths of defeat, several Wilson men finished their high school careers in a blaze of glory, with Creighton and Captain Jack Brandestanding out. In winning three out of the seven games played, Wilson stood above the other two schools who also entered the Coast League in the fall of 1930, Fullerton and Compton, when the final ratings were compiled, as well as some older schools. Wilson may well be proud of her showing in such a strong league and also of Coach Rocky Kemp, that little human dynamo, who coached and inspired the team throughout the season. PAGE 142 1 V L Gillr ol: no 6 ll B Football-Front Row: Croxton, Stubhlefield, Buell, Davenport, Gillespie, Hayter, Layne. Second Row: McIntyre, Cann, Willey, Dixon, Caston, Dean, Killingsworth, Reel, Benn, Masterson. Third Row: Asst. Mgr. jackson, Allen, Craft, Burton, Higley, Maull, Hessenius, Mercer, Thompson, Bond, Coach Frazer. Fourth Row: Mgr. Chaffee, Way, Lynch, Atkinson, Wells, Whitfield, Lehman, Mayer, Roulstone. FOOTBALL-Cwreeted at the outset by an all-novice squad of young aspirants, Coach Frazer had his hands full. Inexperience with all its drawbacks proved to be the bug-a-boo for the Bears. A series of unlucky breaks, costly fumbles, and penalties robbed the Bees of even a single vic- tory. The Saints from Santa Ana were the first group to feed the bitter dose of defeat to the middle-sized Bruins. On the Saints' field, Wilson went down to a 27-13 set-back. After resting a week with a bye date, the Bees,' next went to Glendale to come within an ace of taking the Dynamiters into camp. A fluke touchdown cost the Bears the game, 12-6. In their first home appearance the Bees,' bowed to the Alhambra Moors 18-6. Compton kept the slate clean for the Bears by handing them another defeat, 18-6 this time. The following week the Fullerton Indians came to Wilson and proceeded to scalp the young Bears 27-0. The Pasadena Bees , not to be outdone, followed the usual form and trounced the poor Bears 14-0. Thus the season ended. Not a victory was earned in six games! Yet, what does that mean? The Bees learned sportsmanship and how to take in on the chin and come back next week for more. PAGE 143 mn-mfmllll C Football-Front Row: Arnold, Porter, Welty, Reggio, Capt. Rochford, Lane, King, Beier. Second Row: Slater, Head, Hess, Mahaffie, Lewerton, Spano, Dad, Ziesenhenne, Davis. Third Row: Coach Church, Jones, Lease, Work, Fisher, Niclccevich, Wilson, Stubblefield, Asst. Mgr. Jewell, Asst. Coach Hocking. FOOTBALL-With only one returning letterman in a field of twenty- four ambitious candidates, Coach Charlie Church,s lightweights ac- complished wonders in winning two of the four games in their initial season of Coast League football. In their first league contest played on Stephens' field against Santa Ana, the Baby Bears scored two touchdowns in a brilliant last quarter drive to win 13-0 over the Saint Midgets. The Bruin lighties showed plenty of punch coupled with fight and determination in winning this game. After a two weeks' rest the lightweights again appeared on their home turf, winning from Glendale 8-6. A touchdown in the third period and a safety in the last few minutes of play put the game on ice for the Bruins. In the next game the lighties suffered their first defeat of the season, losing 13-0 to Alhambra at the Moor stronghold. Outweighed about eighteen pounds to the man and with a height handicap of from two to three inches each, the little Bears played heads-up football but were completely swamped by the superior physical force of their opponents. Traveling to Fullerton for their last contest, the lightweights lost a heart- breaking struggle to the Redskins. The Wilson midgets made fifteen first clowns to Fullerton's three. However, they were unable to send over a scoring play, while the Indians completed two prayerful passes for victory. PAGE 144 Varsity Basketball-Front Row: Wells, D. Tucker, Rowley, Schmidt, Long, Brande, Whiteneck. Second Row: Coach Frazer, Capt. Masterson, White, Redfern, Webb, Linn, M. Tucker. ARSITY BASKETBALL-The greatest team that ever graced a basket- ball court at Woodrow Wilson .... a team that compiled a string of nineteen victories during the course of the season and lost only one en- counter .... that is the record of the 1931 edition of the Varsity basketball team. Five gallant hearts, schooled by Coach Fred Frazer, and ably led by Captain Droopy,, Masterson, swept all opposition before them and won the championship of the Coast League by a smashing victory over Poly only to go on to lose the Southern California title by a meager three-point margin to aygreat quintet from Whittier High. The names and the memories of the Beanpoles of '31 will be immortalized in the hearts of all loyal Wilson fans, and their remarkable record will be the goal for all Wilson teams in the future to strive toward. After winning eight practice games by mountainous scores, the Varsity played the league curtain raiser at Santa Ana with the Saint five. Although the first half was comparatively slow, the Bruins unleashed a devastating attack in the third and final periods to win their first Coast League tilt by a 29-15 score. The Wilsonmen completely baffled the San Diego Hillets and upset them by a 24-17 count. Teamwork and a dazzling passing attack were prime factors in the victory while the famed Wilson defense stopped the Hiller deadeyes without a prayer. Jack Brande was the high point man of the evening, looping 8 points. PAGE 145 - or ecsnror ll all GIMKQGITNIIII Y TOTTERING the Glendale champions from the Coast League throne by a 32-16 rout, the Bruins became the war lord of the Coast League. Wilson toolc the floor at the beginning of the fray a decided underdog, but before the fi-rst quarter was over, the superiority of the Long Beach bunch was very much in evidence. Blond Frank Schmidt proved his ability as a point earner by topping the list with twelve tallies. In a natural let down relieving the tension of the furious Glendale contest, the Bruins only outscored the Moors from Alhambra 20-15 in a rough and tumble mix-up on the local floor. Wilson fans packed the gymg Wilson's band from the gallery led every charge and came through in crucial moments. PAGE 146 een? of? IIGJB II LTHOUGH the Beanpoles were never headed but once early in the game, the going was close all the way and kept the Wilson fans on the edge of their seats. A capacity crowd fairly made the East End gym bulge as the Bruins enjoyed wide popularity as a result of their fine showing. In a bitterly waged feud with the old traditional rival, Compton, the ram- paging Beanpoles added another game to their fast mounting list of wins by waxing the Tartars by a 29-20 count. The three men of the forward wall, Brande, Redfern, and Schmidt, were equally hot, and the scoring was well averaged between the three. Fight and vim which always characterizes Wilson-Compton battles all but melted the teams and gallery. PAGE 147 GJIMPGJTQIIII Captain Masterson and Coach Frazerg Captain Masterson and Captain Morrow of Poly, Captain Morrow and Coach Brown of Poly. ULLERTON'S weak squad was the next victim to succumb to the leveling advances of the Bruins in a listless encounter that ended with Wilson on the top-heavy side of a 25 to 12 score. With Fire Brande hot- ter than his name implies and the whole five clicking in unison, the Bruins swept down the Bullodgs of Pasadena the following Friday and submerged them under a 41-19 defeat. This victory brought the varsity into a tie with their sister school, Long Beach Poly, also undefeated, for the Coast League title. CAME THE POLY GAME. After much haranguing and torrid debate in school official circles, the dream of every true Wilson student materialized and the Wilson Bruins faced the Poly Jackrabbits in the suffocating heat of the Huntington Park gymnasium on the memorable afternoon of March fourth. It was the first meeting ever to be arranged between the two schools, and the outcome of the battle was in exact accordance with the fervent hopes of every proud Bruin. Led by Frank Schmidt, The Teuton Terror , who was ably supported by Brande and Redfern, the rangy, swift, unstoppable Beanpole five clipped the ears of the hard-fighting Rabbits and sent them to defeat, 28 to 16. Although the Poly team made many threatening tries for scores, the almost superhuman efforts of that famed guard combination of Captain Masterson and Long smothered the opponents with a sextet of lonely field goals. PAGE 148 ecarf of? no an Varsity Lette:-men-Front Row: Rene, K. Smith, Hoagland, Nugent, Brande, Schmidt, Cronlc, Croxton, Second Row: Webb, Luncle, Montgomery, Gescheider, Coach Kemp, M. Masterson, Creighton, Murray. Third Row: Nave, johnson, Long, Redfern, Linn, Simmel, Moss, Mount. Fourth Row: Flacy, Truex, Wells, N. Masterson, Deeble. T WAS the greatest victory in Wilson history, and earned the team the right to enter the Southern California play-offs in addition to being the undisputed champions of the Coast League in their first year of competition. In the first play-off game, the Bruins overcame Coronado, the Southern League Champions, in an exciting tussle. The going was tough all the way and the final gun found Wilson only five points ahead, 25-20. The strain of the long season was beginning to show, and the Beanpoles played an in- ferior type of game. At the Whittier College gym Friday, March 20, Wilson challced up its final win of the season over the Chino Varsity in the second play-off tilt. After trailing 14 to 11 at the half, the Red and Gold pulled a mighty comeback to pull the game out of the fire and win 26 to 21. jack Brande, Wilson for- ward, tallied fifteen points to lead the scoring. The following night, the valiant Beanpoles suffered their first and last defeat. In the final play-off for the Southland title, the Whittier Cardinals elced out a meager three-point victory to win the crown at the Huntington Park gymnasium, 25-22. The team was visibly weakened by the partial loss of Frank Schmidt who was suffering from the flu, but they were glorious even in defeat. The Beanpoles of '31 will long he remembered as a great team with a great record. PAGE 149 amnmfmllll BASKETBALL-Straight to the Coast League Championship without a single setback!! Two league pennants in as many years!! This is the splendid record of the Bruin class B fives of the past two seasons. This year they brought honor and -recognition to Wilson by winning the league title to uphold the precedent established by their 1930 predecessors who were champions of the Bay League. J Under the able mentorship of Coach Charles Church, the 1931 Bees com- pleted their schedule without a loss to cinch the undisputed championship, but Southern California Championship hopes faded from sight when they lost the first play-off tussle to the Inglewood Sentinels by a narrow one- point margin, 16-17. Opening their first season in the Coast League,,the Bruin cagers traveled to Santa Ana and registered their first official victory at the expense of the Saint .Bees . The game featured a spectacular passing attack that netted 23 points through the efforts of Heck, McKinley, and Stubblefield. The sterling defense set up by Elliott and Croxton .held the opponents to 12 markers. Following a bye over the San Diego date, the,Wilson boys met the strong Glendale squad on their own floor and rang up their second successive win by a 30 to 23 score. In , their initial encounter on the home court, the local middles took the measure of the Moor Bees', from Alhambra to the tune of 17 to 9. PAGE 150 edit of? no 6 II B Basketball-Front Row: Martin, Stubblefield, Tigner, Masterson, Heck, Cann, Stuclcer, Jameson. Sec- ond Row: Coach Church, Croxton, Jewell, Hessenius, Jackson, Mailer, Mgr. Walker. HIS game was the finale for four members of the squad-Elliott, Crox- ton, Smart, and Castonfwho were lost by graduation. The services of these four were invaluable, and although they did not play in the cham- pionship games at the end of the season, they deserve much credit for helping to win the Coast League Championship. By downing the Compton Tartars 20-11 the following weelc, the Bears be- came the only undefeated team in the conference and were established as title favorites. A competent second string composed of Masterson, center, Stuclcer and Tigner, forwards, and Martin and Mailer, guards, saw a good deal of service in this contest. Fullerton 1-1igh's Bees next tasted the dregs of defeat meted out to them by Wilson's powerful aggregation when the game ended with the Indians on the short end of a 23-12 count. Playing their most impressive basketball of the season, Church's boys next administered a severe lacing to the Bullpups of Pasadena in a furious battle waged on the Crown City floor. By defeating the Pasadenans 29 to 17, the Bruins became the 1931 Coast League Champions by virtue of being the only five in their division without a loss against them. A heart-breaking one-point loss to the Inglewood Sentinels, 17-16, in the first play-off game was the only defeat suffered by the Wilson Bees throughout the year, but it put them out of the running for Southern California Honors. PAGE 151 omlaofmlnll C Basketball-Front Row: Jameson, Welty, Lane, Sandsteclt, Jones, Dodd, Head. Second Row: Coach Deeble, Fisher, Lawrence, Stubblefield, Carpenter, Ziesenhenne, Olson, Mgr. Friedland. BASKETBALL--Unable to overcome its nemesis of inexperience, the fighting 1931 edition of the Bruin Class C baslcetball team, coached by Rocky Kemp with the assistance of Sol Deeble, did not attain winning form until mid-season, when it crashed through two of its last three oppon- ents to end the league race with a record of two wins and four losses. Kemp used Don Lane, Willis Head, Ralph jameson, and Carl Stubble- field at the forward posts most of the time. These mighty, little forwards rang up the majority of the counters, along with Sandstedt, regular center. Dod, Welty, and Bob Jones at the guard berths made it hard for any invaders to score against the C quintet. The most efficient reserves were Carpenter, Kenneth Olson, Ziesenhenne, and Harry Lawrence. The lighties were beaten 17-7 in their first Coast League play with Santa Ana, but in their next game the Cees only lost 13-11 in an exciting overtime contest with Glendale. In their third league start, the midgets won a hard- fought game from Alhambra by the score of 15-13. Compton in the usual grudge battle barely nosed out the Wilson Cees 11-10, in a heart-breaking defeat. In a complete reversal of form, the Cees dropped their next battle to Fuller- ton 20-7. After having been behind 9-3 at the ha1f, the Wilson five staged a great last half rally to shade the Pasadena Bull Pups 14-12 to conclude gallant- 1y their first Coast League season. PAGE 152 ear ol? no 6 II Baseball-Front Row: Asst. Mgr. Delaplain, Reggio, Capt. Nugent, Shimer, johnson, Dunjill, Mailer. Second Row: White, Osborne, Rolph, Layne, Brown, Mgr. Rochford. Third Row: Asst. Mgr. Killings- worth, Way, Stewart, Coach Frazer, Hunt, Humphrey, Cassriel. ASEBALL-Winning three games out of seven, Coach Fred Frazer's baseball nine, led by Captain Milt Nugent, came through for a first division berth. This is the first year of baseball competition in the Coast League and the Bears showed up fine, after dropping their first three con- tests. The first game was played against Santa Ana, with Roy Rolph and Delmas Johnson unable to hold the Saints in check. The score was 13-7 for Santa Ana. Darol Shimer and Ed Dunjill starred at bat for the Red and Gold. In the second encounter the defending champs from San Diego shut out the Wilsonians, 6-0. Rolph pitched a good game, but loose fielding contributed to the defeat. The third game proved to be a pitcher,s battle, ending 2-1 for Glendale. Ed Dunjill, second saclcer, saved Wilson from a shutout with a home run. In the next game Wayne White pitched Wilson to a 7-4 victory over our ancient rivals, Compton. 1-le also garnered three hits for himself. Waxing Fullerton 10-6 in the ensuing contest, the whole Wilson team played a bang- up game. Captain Ace,' Nugent won batting honors with three safe blows. Alhambra was the next victim, being dispatched to the tune of 7-2, with' lanky White again on the mound. The season closed against Pasadena with Wil- son losing 18-4. Tommy Humphrey, left fielder, led the team in hitting, with Tom Osborne, Wayne White, and Bob Mailer following closely. PAGE 153 nm Q Qfmllll Varsity Track-Front Row: Daubin, Conley, Dudley, Gillespie, Rene, Reel. Second Row: Mgr. Simpson, Burton, Buell, Burrell, Cann, O'Connell, Violette, Coach Kemp. Third Row: Nordman, LeCount, Lind, Redfetn, Brande, Marshall, Gilmore, Doswell. ARSITY TRACK-Because of the lack of good Varsity material ex- cept in a few cases, the l93l edition of Woodrow Wilson's Varsity track team was not unduly successful in Coast League competition. The herculean efforts of Coach Rocky Kemp were largely responsible for the showing of the team this year, which weakened by the absence of Captain Redfern, Brande, and Wells, due to basketball, did not gain momentum until the end of the season. Jack Gillespie and John Lind in the hurdles and half- mile respectively, ranked as the main point winners along with Daubin, miler, and Doswell and LeCount in the dashes. In the opening league meet, the Bruins met defeat at the hands of the Santa Ana tracksters, 68-61, on Stephens, Field. The following week San Diego overwhelmed the Wilson men, 85-28 at the border city. Glendale's Dyna- miters barely trimmed the Bear horde in the third meet, on the home field, 63-49. Again the Varsity fell just short of victory when the Alhambra Moors defeated them, 64-49. Compton kept in step by defeating their old rivals, and Pasadena dealt the final blow, 63-49. John Lind was Wilson's only Varsity Coast League champion when he won the mile from a field of twenty-one starters in the finals at Fullerton. The relay team placed third to give Wilson eighth place in the League standings. Those successful in entering the finals included Captain Bob Redfern in the hurdles, Wells in the high-jump, Daubin and Lind in the mile, and Doswell in the isprints. Lind and the relay team entered the Southern California finals. PAGE 154 eolr ol? II' all Middleweight TrackAFront Row: Myers, Alfoid, Ziesenhenne, Welty, Mahaffie, McFadden, Burrell. Second Row: Nordman, Atkinson, Wells, Laizure, Lawrence, Kemper, Thompson. Third Row: Mgr. Reggio, Zantiny, Mayer, Rene, Reel, Cann, Head, Bennett, Ferguson, Coach Kemp. TRACK-Champions! A worthy name well lived up to by the 1931 Class B track team that swept all -rivalry before them throughout the season to decisively win the Southern California Track and Field Champion- ship of their division. Under the able guidance of Coach Rocky Kemp who tutored the boys on to several record-breaking performances, :he Bruin B's were almost invincible. In the first meet of the season, the Bruins showed their power by defeating the Santa Ana Middles 69-25 on Stephens' Field. With most of their men competing in the Varsity division, the Bees lost their second dual meet to Glendale, 63-40. After tying the Alhambra Moors at 52-all, the Red and Gold tracksters came back to wallop Compton by a decisive score and then closed the dual meet season against Pasadena, winning 70-38. In the All-Coast League meet at Fullerton, the Bruins showedtheir flying heels to the rest of the schools to amass a huge score of 42 points and win the championship with points to spare. Several outstanding men were instru- mental in the smashing victory. Art Rene, Wilson's premier hurdler, won both the 70 highs and the 120 lows in record tumbling performances. Nord- man set a new standard of five feet eleven inches in the high jump, while Vincent Reel won the broad jump, setting a new mark for that event. Mayer of Wilson also placed first in the shot put, and the relay team came in ahead. Cann, Atkinson, Lee, Messner, and Thompson completed Wilson's greatest Class B team. PAGE 155 ommbciifmllll Tennis-Front Row: Bryant, Mgr. George, Gore, Abernathy. Second Row: Wells, Atherton, Strong, Coach Smith, Allen, Burrell, Chaffee. ENNIS-Having won no matches out of six league and three practice starts, the Wilson tennis team appeared to have a tough time in their first season of Coast League competition. Being defeated twice by Anaheim and once by Southern California Military Academy in practice matches and by Santa Ana, Glendale, Compton, Fullerton, and Pasadena in league games, Wilson bases her tennis hopes on next year's team. Interest in interscholastic tennis seemingly grows less each year, and credit must be given Coach Bert Smith, who was confronted with the problem of moulding a team out of two returning lettermen and a few green candidates. The result was an inferior team, fighting an ever losing struggle against the strong competition found in the Coast League. Led by Manning Allen and Denny Gore in first and second singles positions, in which they struggled all season, the netters presented a fairly strong lineup and all the players ac- credited themselves in the losing battles they waged. The varsity tennis squad this year was composed of Manning Allen, first singles, Denny Gore, second singles, John Bryant, third singles, Edgar Ather- ton, fourth singles, Captain Lawrence Chaffee ,and Bob Abernathy, first doubles, Steve Strong and Fred Burrell, second doubles, and Bob Benn and Rendall Wells, substitutes. Neal George served as manager. Allen, Bryant, Abernathy, and Benn will comprise the returning lettermen. Captain Chaffee and Gore, who are ending two years of play on the Wilson team, will be lost through graduation with Strong, Atherton, Burrell, and Well, one-year lettermen. PAGE 156 Golf Team-Anderson, Dean, Stevenson, Nichols, Brande, Mount, Crawford, Coach Stribley. OLP-Championship honors in the powerful Coast League and mem- ories of a Southern California championship in 1930 are the great silent forces pushing the Srribley golf aggregation to second Southern California honors as this goes to press. Catalina was beaten twice and Redondo once in practice tilts. In league mat- ches, the Bruins defeated Glendale 5-0, lost to Alhambra Sk - lw, and in the last league contest of the year defeated the Pasadena Bulldogs 5-0. The Bruins showed their -real class by decisively walloping the Alhambrans in a return practice match on the local course, 4-1. Later California Interscholas- tic Federation officials ruled the Alhambra team ineligible giving Wilsoii the Coast League Crown. Number one man on the squad this year was Buffalo Joe Nichols, city golf champion for 1930. Parker Dean, letterman and this yearis captain was in second position. As soon as the prolonged basketball season was over, Jack Brande, another letterman, switched from the maple courts to the greens and fairways and toolc over third position. Max Anderson, newcomer to the team played mighty consistent golf in fourth place. Ed Mount, also a letter- man, handled the fifth position. Other men who played in the absence of the regulars were Ronald Crawford and Don Schorovslcy. Nichols and Schorovslcy are the only men returning for next year's team. Coach Stribley should be commended highly for his very efficient handling of the squad. Jimmy Stevenson, last year's captain, filled the managerial 'role in a highly satisfactory manner. PAGE 157 y L eolr off no 6 ll Iililiidfmllll N PAGE 158 em QI? IIq3lIlI . 1 PAGE 159 CCM! 0 Qlifllll Il I R L S ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIA- TION-Another sucicessful year for the Girls, Athletic Association has just been brought to a close. During this fifth year of existence many interesting and enjoyable meetings have been held. Two hundred points, made in after school practice, are required to become a member of this organization. Although the boys need to excel in only one sport to win a letter, the girls must go out for all the sports. The girl must show leadership ability and be able to make points in either hiking, rowing, or tennis. It usually takes a girl all of her three years at Wilson to earn 1000 points for her major W. Although athletics is the main activity of the Girls' Athletic Association, it cooper- ates with the Girls' League in their work. The development of the All-around-girl is the aim of this society. Ar the Whittier playday, Wilson was represented by sixty enthusiastic girls. Among other pleasure jaunts of the Associ- ation, the executive board of the G. A. A. and presidents of the clubs under the Associ- ation toolc a week-end trip to the Girls' Lea- gue cabin. Miss Reagan entertained ad- ' visory boards of the G.A.A. at the cabin for Stanton, Olsen, Rogers, Des Granges, Campbell, Hutchison, Hutchinson, Payne, Eleanor Cunningham, past president of Miss Reagan. the G.A.A. There are approximately seventy-five members in the G. A. A. The Associ- ation belongs to the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern California. Members of the executive board of the Girls, Athletic Association are Viola Mae Stanton, President, Helen Olson, Vice-president, Pauline des Granges, Corresponding Secretary, Lochie Bell Rodgers, Recording Secretary, Jean Campbell, P-resident W Club, Wilma Jane Hutchison, President Cuting Club, Gail Hutchinson, President Rhythms Club, Margaret Payne, Presi- dent Tennis Club. Miss Margaretta Reagan is sponsor. PAGE 160 Women Cfoacheshllengan, Dozier, Breazeale, Llewellyn, Sergei, Whittaker. IRLS' COACHES-Always on the lookout to find something better the Girls, Athletic Department of the Woodrow Wilson High School, Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, director, with the help of the other coaches, has contri- buted another banner year to athletic history. One of the bright spots of both Junior College and Wfilson coaches is attending playdays. Two bus loads of girls attended the high school playday held at Whittier High School. Mingled with the soprano voices was a booming bass voice of one of the coaches who refused to be discouraged. The Junior College girls were the guests at a successful play day held at Chaffee Junior College. Miss Ruth Stonebarger trained the athletes and accompanied them. Play days are filled with fun mixed with hectic adventures. When Miss Dozier goes to the tennis courts, she generally meets her team on the way back with a victory. Miss Reagan, always inspiring, may be found with a serious ex- pression on her usually bright face. She soberly admits that the basketball or hockey team has lost the game. Someone immediately rushes up with the news that the speedball team has won, which completely transforms her. The Orthopedic teacher, Mrs. Sergel, holds an important place in the de- partment, correcting curved spines, round shoulders, and other physical de- fects. Mrs. Whittaker, nurse, is visited by both girls and boys in the hope that she may ease their hurts and aid in their troubles. Coming in contact as they do, with Wilson,s seven hundred girls, no department has finer or greater influence in moulding young womanhood than the physical education women. PAGE 161 - V' or eeulr off nqo II QlllilK'?CfH'i'mIl t Speedball-Front Row: Connell, Goodhue, Cox, Wolfe, Norris, Metzger, Craig, Daubney, Davis, Mc- Kinley, Mote, Mailer, Kirtley, 1. Allison. Second Row: Sagethorn, Cytron, Brown, Moore, Shanley, H. Higgins, Buck, Langston, Matthews, Morrison, A. Olsen, Streeter, Gallets, Stone. Third Row: Cushing, Halliday, Carter, Harrington, Q. Roberson, Beck, Montgomery, Fast, Crihfield, Wallace, Vickery, Belisle, Kosher. Fourth Row: Startup, Randall, W. Hutchison, Slater, V. Couch, O. Allison, Perry, L. Camp- bell, Jordan, Webb, des Granges, Kratz, Rodgers, Daubin, J. Campbell, B. Roberson. Fifth Row: G. gutchinson, Corley, E. Higgins, Stanton, Yates, H. Olsen, Holm, Ray, I. Payne, Isenhower, Deatherage, imer. PEEDBALL-Speedball, true to form and popularity, was welcomed by big squads of girls. Much enthusiasm was shown at the speedball rally, the Sophomores greatly outnumbering the Juniors and Seniors. To the Whittier playday, Wilson sent a speedball team which played des- perately against the Whittier team, whose season had just closed. The Wilson team was out of practice while the opponents were in good shape but they put up a strong fight, and the Whittier girls had to work hard for the triumph. The Senior and Junior managers, Ethel Holm and Eleanor Cushing, tried to get out more upperclassmen than Sophomores, but this was a difficult task for the turf was just covered with new girls. The Seniors had a good left forward in Opal Ray, and Justin Startup was a spunlcy little goal guard. June Mote and Ruby Harrington, as goal guard and half-back for the Sophomores, needed considerable watching by the upperclassmen, while Jean Campbell, Wilma Jane Hutchison, and Isabel Wallace, Juniors, were also under close observation. Besides these fine performers, several girls completed two or more years in the sport, including Stanton, Payne, Higgins, Ray, Campbell, Deatherage Isenhower and des Granges. PAGE 162 y L ecfsur oi? ll' 6 Il Hockey-Front Row: Shanley, Norris, Connell, Stanton, Roberson, W. Hutchison, G. Hutchinson, Streeter, Stone, Morrison, Belisle, Montgomrry, Harrington, Wolfe. Second Row: O'Brien, H. Olsen, des Granges, Daubney, Isenhower, Deatherage, Craig, H. Higgins, Fast, Crihfield, Goodhue, Kratz, jordan, Campbell. Third Row: E. Cushing, Metzger, Langston, Randall, Cytron, V. Couch, Cox, A. Olsen, Carter, Kosher, I. Payne, Daubin, Rodgers, Gallets, Davis. Fourth Row: Reed, Brown, Elayer, Campbell, Sagerhorn, E. Higgins, Mote, McKinley, Shimer, Ray, Wallace, Buck, Matthews, Startup. OCKEY-The hockey season this year was shortened considerably by the rains and the extensive building program which was carried on. The short season made it impossible to choose class teams, but Miss Margar- etta Reagan, girls, athletic coach, solved the problem by picking intramural teams. The groups were matched as evenly as possible in order to secure competition between the four teams. The captains were Iva McKinley, Alma Craig, Viola Mae Stanton and Gail Hutchinson. All these girls are excep- tional players and captained their teams well. Iva McKinley's group was victorious after fighting an exciting battle with Alma Craig's team. All of the practices were attended by large groups. A girl who made an intra- mural team must have attended at least four practices. Some of the outstanding players among the groups were Lochie Bell Rodgers, right half, jean Campbell, center forward, and Justine Startup, right inner. Elizabeth Deatherage, Patricia O'Brien and Iva McKinley were competent managers for the three classes. Their duties were exceptionally difficult owing to the irregularities of the program. Because hockey is new to the Sophomores, a great deal of enthusiasm is shown by them. They go at the game with vim and stay at it until they set a fear of defeat in the hearts of the upper classmen. PAGE 163 omraomllll Basketball-Front Row: Shanley, Wolfe, Craig, Sagerhorn, Mote, McKinley, Morrison, Olsen, Streeter. Second Row: Langston, Allison, W. Hutchison, Stanton, Startup, jordan, des Granges, Rodgers, Camp- bell. Third Row: G. Hutchinson, Higgins, Ray, Payne, Isenhower, Deatherage, Shimer. ASKETBALL--A packed, noisy gym greeted Miss Reagan on the first day of the season. New Sophomores filled every inch of the gym but finally the upper-classmen, the Seniors and Juniors, held their ground and brought about order to hear the outline of the year's plans by Miss Reagan. Basketball is not only the first sport of the year, but it is also one of the most popular sports. This is true especially of the Sophomore girls who have played nine court basketball up to this time. Submitting to Miss Reagan a first class team, the dashing Sophomores, after a few hard-fought games, claimed the championship. The Seniors, having only six girls who were eligible, played with five players part of the time and had no substitutes . During playoffs, enthusiasm reached a new peak when girls were required to report at school dressed in their gym clothes by seven o'clock in the morning, in order to leave before the boys needed the floor, since the new Girls' Gym had not been completed. The Senior Class team was captained by Mary Frances Isenhower, and man- aged by Gail Hutchinsong the Junior team captain was Bessie Jordan and the manager Olive Allison, the Sophomores were led to victory by June Mote, captain, and Lois Langston, manager. Seasoned performers included Hutchi- son, Stanton, des Granges, Rodgers, Higgins, Payne, Campbell, Olsen, Ray, Isenhower and Deatherage. PAGE 164 Rhythms Club-Front Row: LaFrance, H. Higgins, Halliday, Knight, Miss Reagan, G. Hutchinson, Rehbock, W. Hutchison, Thompson, Langston. Second Row: Kent, Wallace, Gaskill, Jackson, Black, Earnist, Haughey, Kramer, Atkinson, Trefry, Reed. Third Row: L. Higgins, Shimer, Deatherage, Isenhower, Smith, Ray, Whimpey, Leedy, Glass, Hansen. HYTHMS CLUB-In the first year of Wilson history, the girls got together and decided they would like to form a club connected with the Physical Education Department for girls interested in dancing. Under the inspiration of Miss Reagan a constitution was drawn up, and the club has been functioning ever since in this school. All different types of dances have been studied by the group, and the more talented girls teach simple steps to the club members. This year the girls decided to learn only tap and clog dancing, and much advancement was shown. At the beginning of the year the club was divided into an advanced group and a beginning group and some of the advanced girls acted as teachers to the beginners. Girls from the Rhythms Club took part in the Opera Prince of Pilsenv, and they also made wreathes for the Home Rooms at Christmas. Different groups of the girls have danced for the Big Sisters' meetings, lodge meetings at Carpenter's Hall, socials, playdays, and at educational and musical programs given by the city clubs. The first semester the girls were under the leadership of Gail Hutchinson, President, Evelyn Lee Higgins, Vice-president, Louise Rehbock, Secretary- treasurer, and Avryce Shimer, Assistant Secretary. The second semester officers were Gail Hutchinson, President, Wilma jane Hutchison, Vice-presi- dent, Avryce Shimer, Secretary-treasurer, and Miss Reagan, Sponsor. PAGE 165 - ' or enrol? II all lME7C3i11lI II Tennis Club--Front Row: Bowyer, Burgess, Isenhower, Deatherage, Hunter, J. Campbell, Whitney, Miss Dozier, M. Payne, O'Brien, Elayer, Streeter, A. Olsen, Rosenblum. Second Row: A. Smith, Aldahl, Penrod, E. Smith, Sherman, Halliday, Gallets, Rose, Daubin, Toulon, Kratz, Brewster, Wallace, Green- wood, Kreeger. Third Row: D. Smith, Corley, Wheaton, Day, Brown, Thompson, Roseman, Swift, Buck, Clarke, Tench, Moore, Daubney, Moquin, Short, Gescheider. Fourth Row: des Granges, H. Olsen, Rambo, Fast, Williams, Bangs, Cathey, Kosher, Ewart, D. Davis, Linderman, Witter, Crihfield, Town- send, Spaulding, Crouch. ENNIS CLUB-Sponsoring all tennis activities among the girls ,of Woodrow Wilson, the Tennis Club has combined class tournaments and playday matches with meetings of its 75 members to make an exceedingly suc- cessful year in the history of the organization. Two interesting speakers at the Fall metings were Frederick Teall and Jack Cate, President of the Long Beach Tennis Club. ,Pertinent topics concerning the game, etiquette, and advantages of tennis were discussed. To stimulate the interest and enthusiasm of its members, class and ladder tournaments were run off by which class teams were picked. These teams were chosen according to ability, skill, and a minimum of fifteen hours practice. The members of the class teams chosen were: Sophomores, Captain Geneva Kosher, Peggy Kerr, Mary Beck, and Gail Daubney, Juniors, Captain Patricia O'Brien, Betty Daubin, Mary Whitney, and,Margaret Payne. The ten rank- ing players are Peggy Kerr, Geneva Kosher, Mary Beck, Idabelle Payne, Patricia O,Brien, Jean Campbell, Gail Daubney, Betty Daubin, Pauline des Granges, and Mary Whitney. To the Spring playday held at Whittier, Wilson sent two singles players and one doubles team who won all their matches against teams from all Southern California including Compton and Pasadena. PAGE 166 y L C?C5Jlr ol? no an ea T Q s A A Q A . fa Outing Club-Front Row: Stevens, Mote, Nettz, Stanton, Allison, W. Hutchison, Kratz, G .Hutchin- son, Sagerhorn, Campbell, Kosher. Second Row: Miss Reagan, Belisle, O'Brien, Buck, Kerr, Gallets, Roberson, Cole, Metzger, Craig, Ray. Third Row: Deatherage, Isenhower, Matthews, Ewart, Elayer, Wolfe, McFarland, Higgins, Kent, Trefry, Streeter. Fourth Row: Carter, Shimer, Davis, Morrison, Daubney, Olsen, Rodgers, Cox, Fast, I. Payne, Beck. UTING CLUB-Composed of girls who are attracted by the great out- doors, the Outing Club has as its major aim the understanding of na- ture and participation in trips into its quietest and most interesting parts. Points earned in walking or hiking go towards the Athletic W, and with this aim, groups from the club journey to the Girls' League Cabin to hike about in the mountainous regions near the cabin. , Perhaps no thrill equals that of the call of the wild, the call of the great out of doors, when girls get out in the mountains, forget the routine of clocks, books, and bells, and lose themselves in the great silent places. It is possible to build up finer appreciation for nature in this club than any in school. For every mile a girl walks she receives a half point. She writes down, at the end of every week, the number of miles she has walked and the number of points she is entitled to. These points are recorded by the secretary of the club on the athletic record card of the girls. The club has been sponsored by Miss Ruth Stonebarger, but, when she was transferred to a junior College position, the girls were left without a sponsor. Miss Reagan came to the rescue and has since been the sponsor. The club officers are Wilma -lane Hutchison, President, Olive Allison, Vice- president, and Clara Kratz, Secretary-treasurer. PAGE 167 JosuuA msn. PAIN-ucwm. eAQoQul:. urrmc unwusun uneven ARMS IN A QISIBLL LXTQAVAGANZA or LAuGnTl-22. JosuuA TREE. snorcsqucma. non Quuxont or TI-IE DESERT. ..-Er fx-I a ,. ,. ' 1. i'-,vi Q :lg ' If .JI Q 1 . 4 3? 1 1 P -g 4 . A-1 1 w .I if ' -1. . ' I if 'Q 1' if . nf' wx 'Y Y f- lk ,Ak - A 'U 2 R. 1 'S R I -C1 ,nm I.: 55 9 1 V 35 14. Q M5 1 .1 lf i' 1 V 4 4 4 r' E 5 3 a 5 v C 5 Y E , ling? lift-116 II PACK RD EVOLUTION E not E REVOLUTION I I I I I l I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I l I I 5 5 I . . I The trans ortaion investment of Packard l l n P I o l : Eight owners has never been jeopardized I by radical changes in either product or : personnel. Evolution rather than revolu- : : tion is Packarcl's manufacturing policy, I E and their watchword ..... E E Quality Eirstf, E I I I I : MGRGAN MOTOR C0 : I ' I I I 205 E. ANAHEIM LONG BEACH, CALIF. E E ASK THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE E I l I I llIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE 169 cmnmfmllll ecmr QI? IICIISIIII PAGE 171 .. Hz.. 4 .A - 'gi , XL ,ig 1 W' , G' 1, W, ,Jr an 9 A -139' 'KC' 1' + x 5 af N f '- S. . , V A J fx if - , - sffif '-ff 4. 1' ,J Ewan ,..,4 , , . f TES!-if: ' 1' . ? .fm '-'- .. ,V , ,V A --:,,ag1:-:Q1-yygngfgqm , ' ,Vi -gn- g -N Q .f - . ' 'T -L! Q ,Q ,1 A -G' -' -- . . V. I Q 1 ' - il' 2 V ' . f - A . V 1 . -W' Ht- 1 f - 55935 V V - Q, M i V -1 i Q, -1 ' . 'ft V ff 'Z , --I 'f ' - -F .1 , 1 4 4 ,V,V I -W A . Q lr-.Ia :f3,.4 V15 V- Q 'V -' -.1 A . F.. -fi,-f ' 5, ' P .1 5 :E 'AP . y. 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V52-f' k WM Q! 0 '- ,ff +' Hx- Via 4' :-- ' -4-X-V,-.ws 4. A. J . 4 .ww .1.e. , ,V .wwf V., Q9 . . .. -'H:: l'9f2M' ' 43 5735 zW?'l??'ffLj?.Q gk ,nfs FQ1.9?LA'V' .. .. ' ti J?7g'4fK' v'f?g?4i .. 'V 'N' .K '- - A -V VQ . . , .-1V 1.f-H. V'::.v. 2 .-,r .1 Qi' f V-.1 -V-V 1.2: f- ' f V ' N- - , ,V-M '- ' A ,- ' H4 .3 - A, .-ffm'-'I+ ' -4, t -1 - -'- if-ffL:zA:,, ' ' ?if,'xgf '. ', 5 I - , mn JOHF , .. ce wulqmwmwwamM-4 A ,, . M.:-1 ' . -fr. - '-Hfi P'c1a,1,g.,, - HAHGOLD AN TOM ff-X 6A'535'!.'SB RY Q, QTCHI :Y 'QCD ' R L Y 'f ., ,. Q V' .Q ARL KRAND J, Rsorsczy-4 QR lgelfo AGKg1'1' - EWS Mu.oq3E7'PQs 'y C 1 O RSCHAL fii ? 'Q .1 HART D I-:NN asS in -f.. BA, CQ0 D - r 0 5-Ei fjf L N PAGE 172 W' IIT? I in I 5 X E 5 I I I I I I l I E E : I I I E GRADUATIONi E I I E What next? University or Business College? Learn E I SPEEDWRITING and TYPING before attending Col- E E lege. Itvwill be of inestimahle value to you in taking notes. : I l I E ORE-grfake a complete Business course. Learn E : Comptometry, Machine Bookkeeping, Accounting, Typing, : I Shorthand. K I I I I I E Be prepared when the real opportunity comes to step E I into a well-paying and desirable position. You will likepit : I h I E I-If t Ci- E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I ' GR U BUSI ESS COLLEGE : I I I I E WEST CGAST THEATRE BUILDING E E 329 East Qcean Boulevard E ' Phone 649-60 I IIIIII F' O Z C5 U3 U1 3? O I A DP E 'Tl O 7U Z 3? IIIII PAGE 173 ampoufmllll 4 a PAGE 174 een? QI? Ilqb II a ff X, 9 GIADYP UAPKU2 4 The Home Of The Sororitie Frock 5 S9.96S1ZE31LilO20 514.95 GET THE KSORORITE HABl7',, : 1 5TXUC191'x5 I 315 3---V D PA 75 l1lTlISJC5Jif11lI ll ecsur QI? no 6 II ASTI TDIO2 Portraitsu I of E : ual i t , I : I I I I I I I : u : A FIRIVFS PRESTIGE IS ACQUIRED BY TI-IE ' E QUALITY AND SERVICE RENDERED FUR THE E E MOST REASONABLE PRICE. I I I I I Offical Photographer For Campanile I I I Ill lllllllllllllIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll PAGE 177 Qmpdfmllll W' I I I I I I I I I I I I E E I I E E WE MAKE You I I I E WELCDME : I : I I I I I I E 5 I I E Come and see how the ice cream E : sold in the Cooperative Student : : Body Store is made. Every pro- : I . . : cess is explained. : I I I I E Rich creams, pure fruit juices E : finest flavorings, modern macliin- : E ery, newest methods. E I I E Fancy molds and brick centers E I - I I for all occasions. I 5 E : Pure ice, Puritan Distilled Water, : I . I I Superior Ice Cream. I : l I I 5 E I I E 5 :El LUNG BEACH DEUDLES E I I E ICEKCULID ST0l2AGlf CU. E : I I I I I I I I I I : : 3027 EAST ANAHEIM PHONES: 811-48, 811-49 : I I I l I PAGE 179 SME-Nlifill GD Q TY Q -'TJ 3 .21 I in I I I I I I l I l I I I I Compliments I I I 5 E l I l I 5 E I 1 l 5 BALL HARRISON CO. 5 E Wholesale E 5 E E FOUNTAIN SUPPLIES - CONFECTIONERY I I E 818 East Fourth St. Phone 629-49 E E LONG BEACH E I I I I 'llllllllllllllllllllllllllIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I P P PAGE 181 G'm'E?9F'!!F.!l .....,,............,,.,,.......,., Ybuunng Se Gu-'e.sllw.nnn,B1mc. E 2641 E. ANAHEIM AT OI-HO E 5232551 H213 ' 'lH5 I SU 1-mf' U -4570 53 Q10 rw PU Z 25: D-'T ZF U fn S? Zo Ur? mo Ji I' F 4: Z O F7 -I I Sm up A0117 O-4 5:0 Z E PAGE 182 W' 5 5 E t 5 ' 1 SV I : X ' l F: ffl l l f! 'f- L, l E , X A : l i Q, . I E Sandwich i E Q I 7 g That s Famous, Tantalizing- : I l E Meet your gang at Jenkins .... is the hyword with E ' Wilsoii Students and friends .... Oh bo sl those : l Y I E creamy Malts and tangy crispy Sandwiches have : : made Jenkins : I l E JlfNlilNS9 INDIAN SHUI? E E BELMCNT SHORE LONG BEACH E : Also 1205 S. Nlain St. SANTA ANA : I I 1:IIIIlnun:nllnllInlIIlIIIIullInlnllllllllllnlnlllllnnnnlnlu: wsu. N0,l'LL :- THIS ISNW' LV U WARM 4 9 rr op. j - AS AoAs ESTERDAY ausv ONE oc: 'rn q F TABLES AFETEFUA' R occ, 4 Q X A N xgqi, 9, jyinfil ' lx A' 1 5 If Q, cfm X , il ujt A at Ji 5 - t ra, , X. 15:55-1 .I Lfipmhk in TV YQ rj GOINGHOME FOR LUNCH EATINGON PAGE 183 mlsbcfmllll ear CDF llqfv II llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll '!.!.. '....-HV f'l1.ffnlW!L, Six Tx K OPPORTUNITY 5 AFTER HIGH SCHOOL WHAT NEXT? AFTER HIGH SCHOOL- Business Training! Let Us Increase the Value of H i gb School Education Enroll With Us For Success Long Beaell Seereztarial College AMERICAN AT FOURTH PHONE 617-53 Over 20 Years of Service ' AG eumrfmmll SBQQSNQEFFWWHKWYQHIS KTY5 ifw- ggggi x' ' xv ' Mf r!! -QIIHHA It SCH OOI. OPENED I 019222 sem: 8, so. gg OOPS! Twine Noom P65321 I1'?Eg:v:3UQlNG' lmnsseo :T Q A A f A X CXJCH fdqwl x A M 3' ffm- ' TNA X A Qlf NN Ctffq 3 Vw XJ ff 6551 W ,- 3 Xing? Rf X 'N l 'QAM' Suze Vuffgsar ucsxl gf K 5 is E: Lv cf K, 0 29 'Y OE K 6 J il I-I K EADEYQ 2:0 QE ff 7 RANK Qmmnofi Xi I XuffAlIlXX Ulf' ffffhw- MQ WAITING IN uma TO GET THE SIGNATURE WSQ oF A wee Sum IN oun CAMDANILE... DRP- , OO!-SVORT VPORWD FMY secvz QY'L. AA- - ' f Fmcgc5xCx:1vaAc1XCHSU YOUMINE EEASOONITASNE on I pi' 5 ANOTAEQ. ADMIQEQOF THANK. fx EV EQ SAID p .j?'f'fQ-:.:.ffQ-mga F ! A UIGNORANCE XVAS Bmss ?f f . K. Q I-:fe f' f xx r QQ Q 5?32QK?'?? 0- X Q L J JD mf-j V f K A gi HAPPENED Q A WSE WQEOSQQQ, 5 3' X' Q0 v D.'C fb 6 xc' S! fb gs- 0' , Ljgd X J F 1 'Q ' ' , rv' d N A W f 2232? J X- UA K 47 f f f A X WW 1 me f. WWOQEI ,MW EWR Zi 7 X f , .u Mig ' ec-mr QI? IIQIB II - I I I III I I I I I I III I I :IIIIIIIII I I I I II II I I ' I ' : E 3 : I cn I ' : : A : I I I I- 1 w I Q ? lf. I l 3 I 5 -MHS - : : 2. 3 : gm QOOOQJ 1 I I 'U I 09-553 I I rn D' I Dfw - Iv - -- O 2 - I Z as Q+O-U, X4 : I 3 E : I -nk : mD':,'O I I fb Z Oc I ' -' U mga 5 G l I ,- I I TE ,'2','9QfD: ru l I H N0 I : D'-UG EQIP.. Ig : : I : I 9' .C.'. '- ' l I O I - SPH Sa- I - - 3 ' I O-W -- - Q3 I l 7f'm.N4 I I I I PHE X4--. as I I I Q : : Egg 232595 : ' : rt :Q D-I I ' 5 : 'I 2 :Il gfwqgf-Q . : C I 35 zsiflg 5 : :U : I F I 39' 2555? : 5 S Cn E I me I I 'N '-' I ' I I Z' Z I G : : 2 51 : 0 l I : , I I ' I ' I I I C'2 I I I I 2, I I l I -' I I E I rn I II I II I I I I I I II IIII I IIIIII I I IIIIII I I I II I I II I I I IIII PAGE 187 c6Jnmr:Q:cQ1fmll DY DN X J f DICKIZII A - .T f NA ADNOLD A f is XLVATLZD .fy NMILSON N Q -MA-0 HAD MANY V' kX N ULAQXJ 33, f, eooosmenns. ' X fy DEf35VE':' 0 S4 al 3 KEN f 1' f 'W :ae 5 '. ' . x ff! f , 6 ' ! xx., J X A l' Q X A , 'aa RX i a . 2 ' -A gg 5- ,As--L W E., 2 K-X -fx fN A 33,21 -AQ, L .. f W I. n f 'zlxfwfx gg f x WILSON LOST THE M o K SOUVBESI Hggvmfgromm jeg- X ,A f . IWX X W A :wt fe fn ,IE ,A i is V J ll' +' -: ' M Q K'-n' ,X D - L, v- , H .. .4 ,- ., . 'M 1 ' x ' f- - A ,si X ' D Eaton , Huh.--.. ' S . ' 'lvl A 5 ' C! . ......-,..:... g A Q Q Q W 6-.1 L , Q, THE wasps NEST mga 35,3 X if 1i ,gl n w R ' , 1 f f f TL, f Y M 4? if i i' 19 IT VNONTBE ai, . f Q X' f 4 E4 ' J -.-: I Q ,Lg 'Wil , , gif ' fx . ' , 3-, V V! 'a f 24:-L . 0 ' Q Books 0 5 Q 1. - min gl 1+ - 1. W . 'jlfifliifi' 'Q ' 'fif'-i 'f f f4f 'f , ' ' Q227? , ,f I , A, 0 xx, 5 AL, XT!-IE QUEENS ENEMES 'M g - ,ulwfzy GD L32 'Ri CD -Wa 5 QW : I -- I : ' A. : l . A I I .A I : 1 W e-, E ' 'f ,, ' 5 I I I I V2 I I Q I I eyx I W2 I 0 I I WX-. I I I I l FOR HER the correct thing in flowers ..... charm- l : ing .... smart .... alone in their appeal . . . subtle : : lingering perfume .... intriguing as no other I IIIII N E O 'H O 'I li C O 'I '4 O O O W 52. O F F 0 9 It O 2 fl 'I W I? 1 '4 O I 'S U FP O '1 'F IIIIII gift ..... delicate, tender .... alluring . . . . suit- H. and H. Flower Shop SEVENTH AND AMERICAN WE DELIVER IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII 3 1 .. 'X 'i ..- IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Z -'IJ .E al? - 7 1 . ,ao l I Q55 : E HUGH A. MATQT1 COMPANY IIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - Z? I l I l N I I I l 3 I N I I I I '9 I D l -.1 I Q I 1 - ev- I I R' I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIII PAGE 189 Q 5 is ea E' : AUBURN AUBURN again offers in the Model s-as new audi- : I viduality and distinction not only in exterior design, : I IIIII G O O ir : PF 5. 0 :s VE. :s O 0 E. :s UQ N :x n.. E as : : 'Fl PF G FP c E. :s va n.. fl 8 2. :T 9: VI S 94 IIIII M 'il P I 'I ui 1 rn U O 0 l C. Stancllee Martin 5 : -. E' AUBURN- CORD I : fifgm ififf' 1227 AMERICAN AVE. I : ' ' ' Phone 659-173 LONG BEACH, CALIF : E E I I l I I I I I : fW I I l I f ' ffl I I ua' 7 I I A California Orange .luice : f Hl1ll5l iilllllllllii I : A Jawa ,in PURE, HEALTHFUL, REFRESHING : I ni ' D 4g .U I I Q I g : l ki -gm ,N N , Nesbitt Fountain Products are made : : Nlg l,-'.'ll7,V'. ii'N' on the assumption that what we eat l : '5N'2f.'5. '..-.ice--1 and drink should contain only the : E best and purest materials. E 1p.ff,.f-L2 :NZ I El E 254511152-..lff' E - S-? g I : I NESBITT FRUIT PRODUCTS, INC. : I M' KEY? ,,4eur'. 11 l -mu-irr -an - g - Los ANGELES g - I Il I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Il PAGE 190 ecmr CMF IIQIB II COLLIQGE Gl- CGVINEIICE L..ON G BEACH ,..... DID vou Gm-LT LAST MISS PALMER. A S SIQ, fn' x x X, Ik, If K -+ K I x X, . ,X XX 1 X X ff H-N. G1mrWf'Fl!'l . ,' 4 N 1. V' if 1- if . ' J MAGNUS xKlT'5 FINE. IN 'ma STEIN4' A596-, 2' '- fxfw- 2 QQ: M f W-X33 Qpvi 4 J ff 4 A 4 Q N f Qrh-.y I I :WH Ulu' If ' I n I9 x lf- - . . I ' -1:.v X - 5 cum' 'Lv .M J ix, V'9-fa -X V5 i '5'-1 W A-J 'NWA-41 ffl, LL: fx.-J,---l ' '- 'f 'Vl6v. 'fz,....,.,L.,,N Y. K. .,Q,4', + N ' -:ffl f . - gk fig A - , A M MQW A ecfsnr QI? llqiill DON'T FCDRG ET Cutf' in Thif QNN LIQL were made W by Lone Banca-1 Enammlme X C?ImK'?6Ii'1lIII fffWf1,,-iizw f MOUNTAIN VIEW DAIIZIES I Q 6 6 725 W. ANAI-IEIM Tl-IE MILK. WITH 99.2. SCORING ecfsxrf QI? llqfw II GLENN LTHONAS STIIDEBAKER SALES Q. SEQVICE ANAHUM AT ELM free Wheeffng, is fvewe HOOT MON! THIS IS THE. CAQJ FOQ ML XVITH FREE XVI-IEELING I CAN QIDE ONE MILE FREE OUT OF FIVE! .5 I xx ' ,, , I--AJ 0 4 Q Q! 3 4 ai - 5-.Asa '55 xl 0 - Q XJ ELLOL b, A-4 oumremfmllll S .. 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