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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1932 volume:

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YINCUNQSS OU!-I0 SKVUNQ I-I0 I-IAS MADQ.. - X x ,X M Q Nl Al , Y v ..x, X I .H X TVX Xt XJ '-3 'Jlxfl ' A - W 3. 5 - S sk X3 . JXXQ Y 3 X K 5 LKB fx Txx xy Rf' .F -x A Q XTX gf qi 1 fx 'Y 1 W QW? Xgxwwtww f- N5 My X gqx My QW VXA Jw K My WX WM JV w W N W CV IN MCDIVICDDIAM JANQ NICC OLLY '26 RUB CN MGNDCZA '50 JAIVICC C-AS' TON '31 ADJ 4-IULTZ 'bl -AL LUNDC3 '31 I-ICLQN DAVK '32 6909.60 GODDQS XS Q fs .3XggxFi5Q wi Q k 4 k - N E A Wx Q , f X. x+ .nd xx' A 'X X . ' 52 sfvmww 'F QQ W A Sx'QS 55 . ' CK 4 XQNX R- 'Aix QTL G R KY X Y xx k Fx Y 4 T Q. - QX 5 SXQX Y Q, Qxflf l xxx QE Q R1 2 ffjg 3- Wg li, iglf Q SSXWN SQNNQX A f rg? U Q CQ Y - 4 f ff ... -, Q. 3 New York-Man's fragile mmd tossed up giddy splres - I , e C. er' f x 1 ,+- ' ,fxffwffff f xi ' M, f W , QQ ,filly 4 Jylfjgi X Y K' W' - 1 X I ' lc-Man's new-found freedom I F Navy-Tell them. 0 guns, that you have heard the call lf w X f I' f Xf X E Shaft that flashes a million lights Ss, -v. vb s Q! Q Q- .-X.-N gi R QQ m. - llllll 'O' .x sf 1 Q yi, ' I 4 l U ' s I 1 ,,....f--' 'fra in lx Q ' -. 'lf :F ui .- n ' r If N 1 f ! . ng Q .U Q K, I 1 1 X 4 . g K :uw -1 I A I ,' . , . -s 5. Q N Q. s Q1 'V' Q -1 - ' A 1 as -- -- ...- ,.--L x . 1 t Q ' Q 1 Z, S2321 Q -5 A l, gist i'ie ,, .. .L , A A IP 'J' wf. cwfwdvbgvhgmgiwymawvmq, ff Y ggalgff ff Qi My fy WWW - A A , yn if Qyxbdy ix, xv!! JY ' WW ,WWA N 3 IF I if' TT T fffff fy' 1 1 ADMINIBTRATIOP Tl-IE RIVETERS. BUILDERS OF MEN. MASTERS OF STEEL. SCULPTURING Tl-IE MIND OF MAN INTO A TALL MASSIVE MONUMENT TO CHARACTER. Tl-IROWING I-IIGI-I Tl-IE RAMPARTS OF YOUTI-I AROUND Tl-IE I-IOUSE OF GO 5 ,1 mux x N. . . W f 1 Xw F X M1 I mx W ,J YQ ! ff He found a shaft of mortar-he left a vibrant spirit-a teeming luminous soul CITIES ARE OFTEN KNOWN BY THE SKYLINES THEY BUILD. THESE SKYLINES ARE BUT THE REFLECTIONS OF THE WORK OF MAN. ALL OF US IN EVERY ACT WE DO, BUILD OUR OWN SKYLINES THAT STAND OUT AS A REFLECTION OF OUR TRUE SELVES IN THIS SEA OF HUMANITY. THIS REFLECTION CREATED BY OUR SELVES GIVES US OUR MANY DISTINGUISHING CHARACTERISTICS. SINCE WE CONTROL THE GROWTH OF OUR OWN SKYLINE AND HERE AT WILSON, WE GAIN THE KNOWLEDGE AND SKILLS THAT HELP US IN BUILDING OUR OWN SKYLINEg LET US ALL BEND EVERY EFFORT TO THE END THAT WE MAY BE ADE- QUATELY PREPARED TO BUILD FOR THE FUTURE A SKYLINE THAT XWILL BE IDEAL. JOHN L. LOUNSBURY pau: M 1 n-s M 1 Q- for 1 it 1 iz -1 1 M i l 1- l Miss Mattie Paine Q K. Wvade Miss Sarah Mathews DMINISTRATION-With an increased attendance providing diffi- culties, with financial tangles to unravel, and with new praises of the Long Beach School System constantly ringing in their ears, the Adminis- trative Staff of Wilson has completed one of its most difficult, yet from the standpoint of stu-rdy accomplishment, one of the most satisfactory years of its history. ' Methods of instruction employed in the Long Beach public schools, of which Wilson is a viral unit, are the cynosure of the educational eyes of the nation. The general policy and courses of study have aroused phenomenal interest. For his fine leadership, his keen vision in projecting philosophies many years in advance of his fellow educators, Wilson, Long Beach, the State of California is indebted to W. L. Stephens, retiring superintendent of schools. Students have opportunities which cover every phase of education, from Foods classes, open to both boys and girls, up to the most advanced and intellectual of the scientific and cultural studies. Perhaps the members of the Administrative Staff who come in direct contact with the greatest number of students are Miss Mattie Paine, Dean of Girls, John Mangold, Vice-principal, and Miss Sarah Mathews, Counselor. Others who are of vital importance in accomplishing the many duties of the staff are Dr. W. Klopp, Director of Teaching, and K. Wade, Financial Secretary. These persons give their time unsparingly to the advancement of the efficiency and general desirability of the courses of study. PAGE 22 . .w . W , l I V -4 john Mangold Dr. W. -I. Klopp UPERVISICN-COUNSELING-Under nationally known meth- ods and procedures, the supervision of instruction and academic counsel- ing departments have continued with foresight to advance their policies of molding young builders of the future into educated men and women, by planning basic, well rounded, and well advised curricula. Educators of repu- tation from leading universities have commented upon the efficiency with which these policies have been carried out. Under the expert direction of Dr. W. Klopp, members of the faculty who have made successful contributions to the courses of study are Miss Charlot Brecht in the history of music, Miss Edith M. Hitchcock in music appre- ciation, Miss Iva lxflae Musbach in harmony, and Miss Metha Stuempel in p,C1EIl'y.i Giving vocational advice, directing student guidance through home rooms, and discovering the possibilities of each student, comprise the daily program of Miss Sarah I.. Nlathews, Counselor-Registrar. Intimate contacts are es- tablished, records are kept for reference and research purposes. J. K. Wade, Executive-Secretary of Wilson and Junior College, is in charge of financial affairs of the two student bodies. He is the representative of the Principal in all matters of finance pertaining to these institutions. His duties include the accounting of funds and the collection and expenditure of all student body fees, ordering all supplies, tickets, handbooks, diplomas, and the distribution of all instructional supplies and equipment. PAGE 23 'H I ,-1 ran- l 1 1 L1- ni phu- pp- 1 ni i -in --- 1 l i l -ou 1- ..-... -1 HELEN TARLETON BAILEY English CYRENE E. BLACKMAN Commercial DORIS I. ALGUIRE Girls, Physical Education HOWARD A. BAKKEN Mathematics EDNA B. BLACKWOOD French ROBERT P. BLANTON Aviation MARK O. BOVEE Industrial Arts LILLIAN M. BOHMLANDER Science RUTH J. BURDICK Art and Stagecraft CHARLOT L. BRECHT Music DOROTHY C. GI-IALKER Art LEON G. CATLIN Science HELEN L. DAVENPORT Music LUCILLE DOZIER Girls' Physical Education PAGE 24 M sf '71 ,7 pf if A 1 f fkxk f ,l -'-L , ,cu 'zij- 1. .I H' f'7A, 9' ,. v'l if A ,Il 7 EMMA A. EGGENBERGER SARA M. FRANCK FRED L. FRAZER Boys' EWING I. FREELAND MRS. JENNIE H. GARLICK WYNNE N. GARLICK Social Science Commercial Physical Education Boys' Orthopedics Social Science English KATHERYN HARRISON journalism LOUISE R. GRIMES English H. Social Science 1.3 IDA M. HANSEN Mathematics MARY LOUISE HILL Spanish NINA I-IANSEN Mathematics MRS. ESTELLE RHINEHART HUNT Science DELBERT P. HENNES Commercial HELEN M. IREDELL Librarian LORENA C. HOPKINS Librarian T. KELLY Commercial EDITH M. HITCHCOCK Music PAGE 25 A 6 IIH H IIIIHI hun- i pun- -up ni l 1 i l 1 i -1 1 1 -- 11 ROCKWELL KEMP Boys' Physical Education CHARLES E. LOWRY MRS. L. H. MEEKS HELEN E. LARSEN MRS. MAYMIE R. KRYTHE DEMERRIS MOON IVA MAE MUSBACH MRS. GLADYS C. MARCH WELLINGTON G. PIERCE GEORGE C. MOORE JOSIAH N. NUTTER BEVIER ROBINSON Science Mathematics Home Economics English and German Home Nursing Music Science Public Speaking Music Commercial Social Science MARGARETTA REAGAN Girls' Physical Education '1A4,v-f-LVMIL dgiamwwuf RUTH M. OXLEY Spanish PAGE 26 BYRON N. SCOTT DORIS E. RUMSEY A. A. SCOTT NWILLIAIVI V. RICKEL ' 1 I ss ' ' i tsk I MAY L. SYMONDS REATA M. ROGERS METHA C. STUEMPEL J. K. SHALLENBERGER GLADYS M. WADDELL ARTHUR F. STRIBLEY MRS. ADA L. SERGEL MARY M. THOMSEN REBECCA WILSON MRS. ANNA S. TOWNSEND ALICE E. JOHNSON R. D. WOODWARD . .lr-Q. PAGE 27 Social Science Dramatics Spanish and Mathematics Social Science Home Economics English and French English Science Commercial Industrial Arts Girls' Orthopedics English Health Adviser English Latin English x CLARA BRAAKENBURG Sec. ro MRS. F. A. WHITE EVELYN WATERMAN MRS. MARY MEADE FAYE NEWSOME FERN BERGEN CHARLA BOWLES MRS. AUDRA GREEN Supervisor of Teaching Supervisor of Store Attendance Clerk Assistant Registrar Switchboard Operator Text Book Clerk Library Clerk Sec. to Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls MRS. GLENN BALLENTINE Sec. to Counselor-Registrar FRANCES LEONARD Sec. to Financial Secretary ONALEE REPP Bookkeeper for Store MRS. BESS BREAZEALE Girls' Gym Accompanist RUBY M. I-IOWLAN D Secretary to Principal PAGE 28 - ff mf Qfgfgfyj Y V499 uf v , ' 'ii ul his i 1 ll H1 l Z bi i l i i 11 1 -1 1 2 ini l 1- 1 OARD OF GOVERNORS-Main taining the dignity of student ofiicials, the Board of Governors for the first semes- ter successfully completed an extensive ath- letic and activity budget and at the same time kept within the limited resources of the new institution. Launching their initial financial measure, the Board composed of Rainwater Wells, Governor of Affairs, Norman Masterson, Governor of Safety, Pete Long and Henry Ziesenhenne, Governors of Athletics, Viola Mae Stanton, Governor of Welfare, john Mangold, Adviser, and K. Wade, Fi- nancial Secretary, promoted a successful stu- dent ticket drive designed to finance the entire extra-curricular program. Acting for the student body in its various relations with the city of Long .Beach and with Bay League schools, governors were Wells, Masterson, Stanton, Ziesenhenne, Mr. Wade constantly in demand to interpret student policies of Wilson to cosmopolitan society. New dignity and prestige came to the oflice when Rainwater Wells, spoke for 1600 students at the dedication of the new Stephens Field. i 4 Governors--Stanton, Mr. Wade, Mr. Mangold, Masterson, Ziesenhenne, Wells PAGE 30 X K x , Ngiwmlfwwwfuk Vw - i QRMMMHXAJLCWI FL 96 t mms OARD OF GOVERNORS-Bri - ing to the front their proposal to ex tend a program of consistent and unbiased administration of Student Body affairs, the Board of Governors for the second semes- ter forwarded its policies of laying a sound foundation in finance, in spirit and in achievement, for a conservative program in school activities. The administrative board held daily ses- sions to discuss financial problems raised by the absence of a student body ticket. Since no major activities were presented at Wil- son the student ticket was not issued. Cooperating with the Girls' League who sponsored the most elaborate Fiesta in the annals of Wilson, the governors were en- abled to raise funds to further activities. A Acting at the governmental helm during Bligmaanifienhennf, Morgan, Elliorr, the Spring term were Dorothy Thomas, i i Governor of Affairs, Betty Morgan, Governor of Welfare, Henry Ziesen- henne, Governor of Athletics, Kenneth Elliott, Governor of Safety, John Mangold, Adviser, and K. Wade, Financial Counselor. Governors-Morgan, Mr. Wade, Mr. Mangold, Ziesenhenne, Elliott, Thomas PAGE 31 'H First Semester Council-First Row: Hooker, Ziesenhenne, Leddel, Evans, Hosmer, Linn, Elliott. Second Row: Green, Morgan, Rehbock, MacPherson, Mitchell, Day, Reed, West. Third Row: Wise, Lyman, B. Green, Blewett, Coates, Snively, Payne, Gollum, lVIcGraw. Fourth Row: Naughton, Nichols, Abernathy, Davis, Mr. Mangold, Montgomery, Scherer, Lind, Stubblefield TUDENT COUNCIL-Placing approximately fifty students in jobs the first semester, the Student Council inaugurated one of the most helpful school services, the employment bureau. The project was placed in the hands of the Social Committee composed of Ray Linn, Harry Leddel, Kenneth Elliott, Ellen Reed, and sponsored by Mr. Kelly. Other important projects carried out under Harry Leddel, president and the sponsor, john Mangold, were an intensive advertising campaign, the Com- munity Chest Drive, and the dedication of Stephens Field. The executive committee of the Council met on the alternate week of the regular Council session to plan the business of the meeting. Some of the outstanding topics discussed were the constitution, hall conduct, and nine semester men. As a check on the efhciency of members of the Council, each representative was requested to keep a notebook containing the reports of each meeting. Points were awarded on the basis of the completeness of the notebook. The outstanding social event of the year was the first semi-annual Council Ban- quet at the Wayside Colony honoring the out-going members, at which time the year's business was reviewed and committee reports made. Members of the executive committee were Harry Leddel, President, Henry Ziesenhenne, Vice-president: Dephane Moore, Secretary, Gene Scherer, and Ray Linn, members at large. PAGE 32 Second Semester Council-First Row: Black, Armstrong, Leddel, Evans, Richardson, Hosmer, Streeter. Second Row: Alexander, McArthur, West, Bockmon, Rehbock, McFarlin, Du Bose, Merton, Hayden. Third Row: London, Cohn, Orr, Morgan, McFadden, Belisle, Long, Stubblefield, Fawson, Snively. Fourth Row: Dod, Standlee, Merrick, Mr. Mangold, Pilchard, Saunders, McGraw, Graham, Dockstader TUDENT COUNCIL-Ofliciating as the legislative body of Wood- row Wilson, the second semester Student Council, composed of forty- six home room delegates and President I-Iarry Leddel, successfully enacted several major pieces of legislation during its term of office. The advertising committee, led by Henry Cohn and D. P. Hennes, stimu- lated intensive interest in spring sports and conducted the advertising program for the Fiesta. The points committee, sponsored by Craig Hosmer and K. Shallenberger, was charged with the duty of revising the points system and was empowered to pass on the eligibility of candidates for gold and jeweled W's. The program of the outlook committee, directed by Miss Bohmlander and Lucia Morgan, had as its major objective the care of sick students and mes- sages of cheer. T. Kelly and janet Brown, representing the welfare com- mittee, furthered the student employment bureau by bringing students and jobs together. Kenneth Elliott, Leon Catlin and their aids led the new sophomores through the maze of induction in Wilson. H. A. Bakken and Louise Rehbock of the social committee furnished atmos- phere, both physical and social, for the informal discussions of the Wilson legislators. Routine legislation included fiery clashes when nine semester men were declared eligible for office and passing the revised constitution by a two-thirds vote. PAGE 33 'E pi. ra- in l n-1 hn- :nz pn- be 1 1- wx 11 u-1 i has M his IIIIIIIIIIIIII Home Room Committee-First Row: Miss I. Hansen, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Krythe. Second Row: Miss Paine, John L. Lounsbury, Miss Mathews, D. P. Hennes OME ROOM PROJECTS-With the completion of a Junior Home Room Manual, home room objectives are taking form. Under the supervision of Mrs. Anna S. Townsend, Home Room Director, guidance groups are reaching the aims of the home room: namely to establish a better pupil-teacher relationship: to aid the teacher in becoming a personal adviser to the pupil, to contribute to administrative efficiency, to provide for curri- cular enrichmentg and to encourage a greater degree of student participation. To carry out these objectives, manuals providing definite suggestions for guidance programs are being prepared for each class. The Sophomore Manual provides for the orientation of the Sophomores in the new Wilson community. The course consists in regulations, information about activities, course-planning, effective methods of study, mental and physical health, principles of citizenship, and the history of Wilson and of Long Beach. In the Junior year, profitable use of leisure time through the medium of hobbies and travel are discussed. The first semester concerns travel in America, while towns of Europe and the Orient are studied in the second semester. International-mindedness of the world today is emphasized. Pro- grams for the Seniors, which are not yet in operation, will constitute a study in character education, planned to instill in students entering the outside world the value of personality and character. PAGE 34 P.T.A. Board--Front Row: Mesdames Shanley, Black, Davis, President Weeks, Sherman, Becheraz, Otteson. Second Row: McKenzie, Lore, Allison, Meyers, Rene, Walker. Third Row:--, Kelly, Burgess, Arnold, Mosher, Good ARENT TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION-Accepting the economic condition of the country as a challenge and urged by the call of youth for aid, the Wilson-Junior College Parent Teachers' Association, under the leadership of Mrs. Edwin R. Weeks, has reached new heights, crossed new hurdles, and met great objectives launched to increase the Student Loan Fund. The major objective of the organization for two years has been the drive for 51000 Student Loan Fundg 5700 of this fund has been realized through gifts from service clubs, bridge benefits, and other sales. With renewed ef- fort the Board forces led by Mrs. F. V. Shanley, Finance Chairman, Mrs. C. E. Douglass, Student Aid chairman, and Mrs. G. D. Otteson, Student Loan chairman, are set to raise an additional S500 by the end of june. During the year sixteen loans have been made to worthy students. Out of this great organization the Fathers' Council movement, headed by Fred C. Walker, President, has been formed. Elaborate monthly social pro- grams designed to further the spirit of play and understanding between fathers and students, were carried out. Featured highlights were the Father- Student Banquet and the Board dinner. The comedy Hard Times party staged early in the year, was the banner event in parent-teacher contact. Other officers of the Fathers, Council include: Floyd B. Davis, Vice-presi- dent, Homer McBride, Secretaryg and C. D. Rene, Treasurer. Mrs. Weeks and Principal John L. Lounsbury are included in the executive board. PAGE 35 1 'E Nj, IRLS, LEAGUE-Climaxing a suc- cessful year of uncompromising work in philanthropy, social activity, and support of school projects, the Girls' League under its President, Jean Campbell, presented the most successful Spanish Fiesta sponsored by Wilson. A more colorful, gay, and popu- lar occasion is unusual in school affairs, and this yearas Fiesta surpassed all previous ones in its organized cooperation. The in- spiring guidance and companionship of Miss Mattie M. Paine, Dean of Girls, has contributed much to the success of the pro- jects undertaken by girl leaders. The con- structive achievement of the League in both Advisory Board and Cabinet has been the successful organization and coordination of eight hundred girls. Through the perfectly organized Big Sister Movement under Margaret Payne and her adviser, M-rs. Anna Townsend, three hundred girls were ushered through registration, classes, and social activities into Wilson. The conferences according to Miss Paine are the most constructive and worthwhile projects adopted in the history of the Girls' League work. Campbell, Payne, Rehbock, Brittain r ' ' -.5 1' iw Advisory Board of G. L.-First Row: Whitney, Armstrong, Rehboclc, Smith, Campbell, Mitchell, Raney, Miss Paine. Second Row: Payne, Hand, Barry, Fahey, Green, Streeter, Reed. Third Row: O'Brien, Slater, des Granges, Blewett, Olsen, Mayson, Perry, McLaren. Third Row: Swift, Boyer, Kratz, Belisle, Hansen, Freshwater, Brittain PAGE 36 THE outstanding social events of the year were the Mothers' and Daughters' Banquet commemorating the Bi-centennial anniver- T sary of the birth of George Washington, and a series of Home Room Parties given by the Cabinet. The details of the Banquet were carried out in the spirit of the Colon- ial Period. Hostesses, dressed in Martha Washington costumes, served a family style dinner to their mothers who were entertain- ed with old songs and dances. Twelve parties were given by the Cabinet with a view of entertaining every girl in Wilson. Sophomore, Junior and Senior Gibbons, Whitney, Miss Paine groups of four home rooms were entertained at each party with the hope that new social contacts and friendships could be made by girls. Officers of the Girls' League for the past year were: Jean Campbell, Presi- dent, Margaret Payne, Vice-presidentg Lina Alice Brittain, Eileen Thompson, Recording Secretaries, Sally Gibbons, Mary Whitney, Corresponding Sec- retaries, Louise Rehbock, Treasurer. Cabinet officers were: Betty Williams, President, Mildred Lemmon, Vice-president, Elizabeth Thompson and Amy Lyon, Secretary-Treasurers. , . iz Girls' League Cabinet-First Row: Braswell, Smith, Rose, Williams, Lemmon, N. Clark, Brittain, Miss Paine. Second Row: Dougherty, Roberson, Harrington, Ramsell, Albrecht, Prine, Tillesen, Hutchison, Nicholson. Third Row' L on F. Clark Allen A ee Ban s Burton Becker F urth ' - Y , , , S , S, , . o Row: Miner, Prather, Jensen, Moffet. Chamberlain. Thomas. Ernist. McLaren, Whitney PAGE 37 no-an ru- M 11 p--n M M ,-.. p.-. 1 --1 1- 1 l M M 1- -1- Fire Squad-First Row: Whitney, Armstrong, des Granges, Robbins, Caneer, Bockmon, Moore, M. Lemmon, Williams, Dougherty, Sumpter, McLaren, MacPherson, Place. Second Row: Morgan, Olsen, Dod, Hooker, Green, Heiskell, Everitt, McFadden, Stubblefield, J. Wells, M. White, Lawrence, R. Wells, Cann, Thomas, Croxton, Mayson. Third Row: Morrison, Walker, Zarges, Ernist, Blewett, Martin, Scott, Johnson, Conley, LeCount, Pilchard, Zantiny, Elliott, Hosmer, Nichols, Layne, Hutch- ison, Campbell. Fourth Row: Daubney, Reed, Morris, Davenport, Naughton, Bennett, Burton, Allen, Buell, Zellers, Scherer, Gollum, Fisher, Raney, Freshwater, Payne. Fifth Row: Ziesenhenne, W. White, F. Lemmon, Christensen, Burrell, Standlee, London, Linn, Long, M. Tucker, Conklin, Webb, Mont- gomery, D. Tucker, Osborne, Jameson, Masterson ILSON FIRE DEPARTMENT-The greatest step in student gov- ernment since the inauguration of Wilson has been the shifting of hall control to student firemen. Five members were charged with the duty of keeping the halls quiet during the lunch hours. David Hooker, Fire Chief, and Evelyn Blewett, acting for the girls, directed the work. John Man- gold, Vice-principal, threw out a challenge to the firemen to keep the halls quiet. The student body met the challenge. Successfully conducting fire drills once a month, according to state and city ordinances, the student body cooperated in an exemplary manner in clearing the halls at the time of drills. Speed and efficiency were shown throughout the frequent fire drills. Firemen with military precision were true to duty and obedient to call when the fire warnings were given. Fire officials from the City Fire Department observed drills in action and made thorough in- spection of buildings and equipment and pronounced everything satisfactory. Norman Masterson, Governor of Safety for the fall semester, appointed Bob Redfern, Fire Chief, who in turn selected the captains, lieutenants and firemen. Jeanette Seymour was named Girls' Chief. PAGE 38 Scholarship-First Row: Miss N. Hansen, Bulgrin, Elliott, Ziesenhenne, Brittain, V. Reed, Campbell, Ziegler, Caton, Hooker, Crutcher, Nicholson, Ralston. Second Row: White, Streeter, Leebrick, Reiter, M. Smith, Hand, Lambert, Kosher, Davis, Moore, Evans, Foulkes, Sewell, Allabach, Becker, West, Ferguson. Third Row: Fenn, E. Reed, Brown, Bromley, Streeter, Prather, Bracken, Porter, Boyer, Bauer, Crane, King, Emig, Cole, Foley, Vance, Crutchfield, Probst, Wilson, Miner. Fourth Row: Clark, Cary, Kerr, Avery, Williams, Spaulding, Stevens, Lissol, Armstrong, Nelson, Connor, Wotring, Fawson, Barrett, Godwin, Jameson. Fifth Row: Olsen, Wolfe, Du Bose, Morrison, Halverson, Perry, Cady, Kratz, Rose, Brown, Hoffman, Yagerlehner, Wright, Johnson, Feeney, Dod, Hosmer, Alexander. Sixth Row: Cheroske, Burton, Gardner, George, Dickenson, Pettit, Hansen, Way, McKenzie, W. Stubblefielcl, C. Stubblefielcl, Douglass, Van Wie, Collins, Matthews. CHOLARSHIP-Striving to accomplish its aim of encouraging students to work toward higher scholastic achievement and standards, Chapter 148 of the California Scholarship Federation has concluded a year of unusual profit to its members, and in so doing, has molded an educational skyline which figures prominently in Wilson life. According to Miss Nina Hansen, sponsor of the local chapter, 51,5 per cent of the 1630 students enrolled in Wilson are members of the honor society. During the first semester a quar- terly local meeting and an interesting social affair were sponsored by the society. Leaders of the organization for this year were: Thorsten Gunther, Mary Emig, President, Henry Ziesenhenne, Ellen Reed, V ice-president, Jean Campbell, Florence King, Secretary, Neal George, David Hooker, Treasurer. The paramount event of the second semester was the annual college trip, Redlands being the institution visited. Two assemblies were held during the year to award Scholarship Lamps, the highest scholastic honor given at Wil- son, to students worthy of recognition. Seal bearers are Shirley Drake, Bill Matthews, Vernice Boyer, Lina Alice Brittain, Kenneth Dod, Mary Emig, Thorsten Gunther, Maxine Hand, Lucille Hoffman, Florence King, Pauline Porter, Ellen Reed, William Ziegler, and Henry Ziesenhenne. PAGE 39 'N QNX 539 S W CLASSOS MQTAL. RAW CRUDQ STUFF AT Tl-IQ LOW LQVOL OF Tl-IQ GRADING PROC 1 A VAST DURIFYINGJGMDQRING, WOLD N A FINAL RQADINQSS TO FORM Tl-IQ CARQQNING TO Q IN Tl-IQ MQTROPOUS OF TOMORRO 1 5 1 , 7? 4 4 1+ 3. r +- E 5 is ki H 5 1 gl, v E E Ps QA 2 5 5 5 Y. ,f vg, f-is I . r 1. t ,,.. 5 ... . .' 9 5 1 'K A n i w 1 r F v1- H M 1- ju- M li 1 -1 L M 1 M 11 1 1- H H nz in M ' EBRUARY SENIORS-After three years of concentrated labor on a Sky- scraper worthy of the Wilson skyline, the February Class of 1932 can now stand afar A and view with satisfaction the results of t t v 1 their years of toil and unified work, a build- in stron in its construction su reme in 7 its dignity, and beautiful in its artistry, a work to inspire pride in the hearts of all those who created, designed, erected, and gave it a soul. Every member of the class has worked hard to complete the building, several have been especially instrumental in its successful com- pletion through different departments and divisions of the work. The class officers, Pete Long, President, Viola Mae Stanton, Vice-president, Sally Gibbons, Long, Stanton, Miss Hansen Gibbons, Secretary-Treasurer, and Miss Ida Hansen, Sponsor, should re- ceive special commendation. The class has contributed many athletes to Wilson's glory. There is Robert Redfern, center on the Coast League Cham- pionship Basketball team of 1931, and Pete Long, guard on the same famous team. Both Pete and Bob were outstanding in football also, and while Bob excelled on the cinderpath, Pete kept up with him on the baseball diamond. Others prominent in athletics werezlack Gillespie in football, John Lind in track, and Milton Nugent in baseball. The reputation Vincent Reel's tenor voice gained for him was surpassed only by his athletic record in track and football. The girls also had their part in the building of this skyscraper. Elian Barker came to the front with her oratory, Betty Ann Lenhart won honors in debate, and Betty Montgomery entertained with delightful drama, speeches, and forceful debate. Viola Mae Stanton was a tower of strength in the gover- nor's position, in girls' athletics, and shared in the affairs of the Girls, Lea- gue, and Sally Gibbons left her imprint on Loud Speaker and Campanile. In Mary MacPherson Wilson has an inspiring song leader who will stand many years as a challenge. Shirley Drake and Bill Matthews established enviable reputation of leading their class in scholastic honors. Every phase of this massive skyscraper was embellished by their engineers, electricians, artists. financiers, and printers. Harold Martensen and Sam Wade organized finance, lightings and decorations were handled by Don Kimble, Bill Wagner, Phyllis Aldahl and Georgia Douglas. Glenn Sieben and George Olson were in charge of printing, Helen Vitek and Annabelle Crabill glorified the work with mural paintings and gilded dome. PAGE 42 UNE SENIORS' SKYLINE-Re splendent with a myriad of mystic lights hurled into the dull blues and purples of night, the June Class of 1932 has chosen as its theme the night skyline of Long Beach. With this magic electric setting they have flashed their skyline to the heavens. Near the top of these peaks the features of Wells, Heck, Burton, Freshwater, Scott, and Linn are clearly visible as the guiding forces, the engineers, who, supported by Mrs. Townsend, are responsible for the dis- play of ability exemplified in skyline after skyline of dazzling brilliance. Versatile and prominent in the flood of golden light is Leddel, pep king, record-breaking Cam- panile salesman, and generator of dynamic energy in all Wilson activities. Shining with brilliance against the night sky are scholastic stars erected by Dod, Ziesenhenne, Porter, Campbell, Emig, Brit- tain, Hand, Hoffman, Gunther, King, and Ziegler, Seal Bearers of the class. Among the athletic luminaries prominent on this far-Hung horizon, sending their shafts far Linn, Mfs- Townsend Freshwater, Wells, Heck, Scott, Burton, into the blue, are Montgomery, McFadden, Saunders, White, Wells, Mas- terson, Garth, Brejcha, Roberts, Linn, Stubblefield, Heck, Tucker, jameson, Ziesenhenne, and Johnson. A wizardry of theatre signs shout the names of Prine, Scott, Thomas, Wells, Masterson, Croxton, and Smith, and great promise has been shown by these actors. Shining with the mellow glow of harmony, the ranks of music have been augmented by Shaffer, Becheraz, Linn, Crutcher, White, Peterson, Brit- tain, Sheldon, Tucker and innumerable other talented engineers. These skyscrapers, erected by skilled craftsmen, will continue to emit brilliant shafts of light, similar to the skyline which they so vividly represent, and will continue to build ever upward and outward in ambition, in courage, and in prowess. Flashing out into the iet skyline are creative slogans, captions, writings of Mary Emig, Dale Renfro, Caroline Boswell, Ballard Wilcox, Lindi Bunsen and Mary Jean Childs. PAGE 43 v. llllll Illl 1- 1 i l l I Illlllllllll JOHN L. ADAMS College Council Z Sem.g Usherg Firemang Architecturalg Aviationg Sketchg Stage Crew PHYLLIS KOROLYN ALDAHL College Sr. Gleeg Prince of Pilseng Program Chi-.3 Tennisg Stage Crewg Slcetchg El Rojorog C.L.W.W.g Hi-Tri HAGEN EUGENE BIGELOW College Big Brotherg Secretary H.R.g Sr. Museum EDGAR A. ATHERTON College Varsity Track, '29g Tennisg Banclg Sr. Orch.g Electron Circleg Quantumg Tennis PHILIP DREW BLEWETT College Electron Circleg Quantumg Sr. Museumg Sec. Racliog Sea Scout, Ship Alamitos g Commodore Leeway Sailing Club ARIEL MERLE BAXTER Commercial Cabinetg Sr. Museumg S. P. R.g St. Agnes Academy, Houston, Texas: Tennisg Tennis Capt.g Sr. Gleeg Musi- cians' Clubg Sr. Playg Jr. Play FRANK MILES BEAVER College Architecturalg Slcetchg Tennisg Fiesta '30g Poly: El Rojoro ELIAN LEA BARKER College Gold Wg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Council 2 Sem.g Boosters'g Les Boris Vivantsg Carpe Diemg Uniform Bd.g Stage Crewg Treas., Program Chr., H. R.g G. L. Comm.g Dramatics MERTON BONNER Commercial Treas., Program Chr., H.R.g Vice-Pres. Aviation Club HAZEL CHURCHILL Commercial Sec. H.R.g Custodian, Sec. Sr. Museumg Fiesta Queeng Jr. Gleeg H.R. Dramaticsg Jr. Playg Stage Crewg Cabinetg Uniform Bd.g Program Comm. Pi-omg Sr. Comm.g Worldg Com'l Club ANNABELLE CRABILL Art Boosters'g Costume Crewg Make-up Mistressg Costumeg Fire Squadg Sec., Program Chr. H. R.5 Cabinetg 2 G. L. Comm.g Uniform Bd. PEARL CANN Elective World Clubg Hockey Team '29g Music Club CHARLOTTE COLE College Pres., Vice-Pres., Program Chr., Charity Comm. H.R.g Uniform Bcl.g El Rojorog Scholarshipg Z G. L. Comm. CHARLES CROSBY Commercial Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. of Home Room PAGE 44 VIRGINIA CHRISTIE College Debate '31g Worldg Program Comm. Auditorium Clubg St. Bd. Storeg Porter's School For Girls: French Clubg Dramatirs LAURETTE MERIANNE COX College Sec. H.R.: Comll Clubg Kodakg Skull and Bonesg Oflice Practice Clubg Skit, G. L. Banquetg Poly: Sales Club ROSCOE DICKEY College Sec. Hi-Yg Writers'g Track '3lg Football '3lg Poly: Swimming MARGARET ELEANOR DeARMOND College G.L. Adv. Bd.g Boosters'g Firemang Program Chr.g Les Bons Vivantsg Kodakg Big Sisterg Sr. Museumg Hi-Tri JAMES G. DODDS Commercial Boys' Glee, '29, '3Zg Golfg Museumg Poly: Capt. Golf Team '3lg Jr. Exchangeg Lettermen's SHIRLEY JANE DRAKE College Scholarship Lampg Valedictoriang Writers'g G.L. Comm.g G. L. Cabinet EARL DYKSTRA College Aviationg Kodakg Aeronautical Club GEORGIA P. DOUGLAS Elective Prod. Staff Jr. Playg Stage Crewg Chorusg Hi-Trip G. L. Cabinctg World SALLIE ANN HUNT College Writei's'g Philatelicg Les Bons Vivants FRANK EDWIN DAVIS Commercial Varsity Track, '30g Loud Speakerg Hi-Yg St. Bd. Storeg Vice-Pres. H.R.g Asst. Mgr. Varsity Football '31g Com'l Clubg Pressg Music Studyg Matrix FRED EBY, JR. Commercial Vice-Pres. H.R.g Council Z Sem.g C Football '29g B Foot- ball '30g Lettermen'sg Stage Crew '29, '30g Aviationg Asst. Baseball Mgr.g Loud Speakerg Boys' Gleeg St. Bd. Store VERA FISHER Nursing Uniform Bd.g Cabinetg Vice-Pres., Sec. Eudoiag G.A.A.g Basketball '29g El Rojorog Jr. Play VIRGINIA ERICKSON Commercial Sr. Museum: Auditorium Clubg Stage Crew Clubg Com'l Club SALLY L. GIBBONS College Editor Loud Speakerg Campanile ,323 Sec. Sr. A Classg Corr. Sec. G.L.g Matrixg Pres., Sec. H.R.g Boosters'g Pressg Writers'g Pres. of Bandg Uniform Bd.g Scholarshipg Fire Squadg El Rojorog Sr. Museumg Chr. G.L. Banquetg Chr. Sr. Comm.g Hi-Tri Cabinetg Councilg G.L. Comm. JACK HOWELL GILLESPIE College Nat'l Athletic Scholarshipg C Track '29g B Track '305 Bay League Champs B Track '30g Varsity Tract '3lg B Football ,Z9, '30g Capt B Football ,30g Varsity Football '31g Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Inkslingersg Golfg Jr. Exchangeg Firemang Vice-pres. B Lettermenisg Varsity Let- termen'sg Sales Mgr. St. Playg Com'l Club JOHN W. HOOK College Sec., Treas. Radio Clubg Vice-Pres A. R. A. L. B. RICHARD K. HILL College El Rojorog Com'l Club ALAN JOHNSON College Gold Wg Pres. Jr. Exchangeg Pres. H.R.g Pres. Ushersg Firemang Varsity Football '30, '3lg Varsity Track '30, '31 PAGE 45 'H M M in I-1 MARJORIE JONES Elective World Club, Prince of Pilsen, Beverly Hills High: Costume Comm., Stage Comm., Tennis ALYS JONES Commercial Costume Club, Museum, Costume Crew, Make-up Crew, Poly DON V. KIMBLE Commercial Pres. Stage Club, Asst. Stage Mgr., First Aid, Loud Speaker, Prince of Pilsen, Poly: High Life, B Track JEAN A. KERR College Writers', German, World, Costume, Tennis, Interclass De- bate, Loud Speaker, University High, Eugene, Ore.: Writersig Tennis, Western High, Washington D. C.: Writers', Westerner Staff, Breeze Staff HAROLD LONG Commercial Program Chr., Music Study Club, Architectural, Band 2 Sem. VELMA MOORE Elective Music Study Club, Home Economics, Sr. Orchestra, Hi- Tri., Cabinet, Jr. Glee LLOYD LOUNSBURY Commercial C Football '28, B Football '29, C Basketball '28, Wrestling '29, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Aviation, Study Hall Club BETTY ANNE LENHART College Jeweled W, Sec. Sr. B Class, Debate ,29, '30, ,3l, Inter- class Debate J29, Chr. Interclass Debate ,30, Pres. Writers', Pres. Nat'l Forensic League, Sec. Museum, G. L. Cabinet, Uniform Bd., Program Chr., Loud Speaker, Forensic Key, Boosters', Demos, Costume, Electron Circle, G. L. Comm. JOHN M. LIND Commercial Jeweled Wg Pres. Ushers, Sec. B Lettermen's, Swimming, B Football '29, Varsity Track '30, '31, Leddel Trophy, Coast League Mile Champ '31, Varsity Football Mgr. '31, Boys' Glee JZ9, '30, Cleopatra, Council 2 Sem., Vice-pres. H.R., Fireman, Vice-pres. Hi-Y, Jr. Exchange, Architect- ural, St. Bd. Store PETE LONG College Jeweled W, Pres. Sr. A Class, Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. Soph. Class, Vice-Pres. Soph. Class, Varsity Football '29, '30, '31, Varsity Basketball '30, '31, '32, Coast League Basketball Champ., Baseball '30, Council 4 Sem., Fireman, Usher, Jr. Exchange, Thespian, Demos, Lettermen's, Museum, Jr. Play, Pres., H. R., Oratorical Contest, Loud Speaker RAYMOND LLOYD College Treas. Soph. Class, Pres. H.R., Fireman, Usher, Varsity Track ,Z-0, Museum, Sec. HR. KENNETH K. MYNATT Commercial Study Hall Club, Poly: Boys' Glee, Band WILLIAM JAMES MATTHEWS College Scholarship 3 Sem., Quantum, El Rojoro, Electron Circle, World, S.P.Q.R., Hi-Y, Sea Scouts, Ship Alamitos BETTY GIBSON MONTGOMERY College Gold W, Sec. Thespian, Demos, Writers', Lead Jr. Play, Lead 2 One Act Plays, Senior Glee, Interclass Debate, Council, G. L. Adv. Bd., Sec. H.R., G. L. Comm., Ten- nis, Carpe Diem, Prince of Pilsen PAGE 46 HELEN RUTH OLSEN Nursing Minor W: Vice-Pres. G. A. A.: Vice-Pres. Tennis: Sec. W Club: Basketball '29, '30: Hockey '29, '30, Sr. Gleeg Baseball '30g Fire Squad: Mgr. Hockey '30 MARY E. MacPHERSON Elective Jeweled Wg Song Leader 3 Sem.: Sec., Social Chr. Coun- cil: Pres. Sr. Gleeg Vice-Pres., Searg. Arms, Boosters'g Vice-Pres., Sec. Thespiansg Pres. H.R. 4 Sem.: Firefly: Prince of Pilseng Fire Squad: Pageant: Sr. A Comm.: One Act Plays: Uniform Bd. ROXIE PIKE College Boosters': Scholarship: Fireman: Aviation, G. L. Aclv. Bd.: Cabinet: Sr. Museum: Pageant, Fireflyg Sec., Program Chr. H.R.g Hi-Tri ALICE G. SHENEBERGER Commercial Scholarship '29, '30: Vice-Pres. Sr. Glee: Fire Squad, Sec. H.R.: Stage Crew: G.L. Comm.: Sr. Museum: Uniform Bd. HAROLD D. MORTENSEN College Mgr. St. Bd. Store 3 Sem.g Adv. Mgr. Student Play: Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.: Councilg Stage Crew: Co-Op Club MELBA ,IEANNE MILLER Commercial Aviation: Costume Crew: Make-up Crew: Physiology: World GEORGE E. OLSON Elective Loud Speaker '29, '30, '31: Pageant: Kodak Club ENEZ -IOSEPHINE PETERSON Commercial Stage Crew: Sketch Club: Hi-Tri MAX ROBERTSON Commercial Football '29, '30, '31, Wrestling '29g Aeronautical: Pag- cant: Glider Club DOROTHY PRICE Commercial lr. Agassiz: Carpe Diem: Music Study Club: Home Econ- omics: Tennis ALBERT T. ROGERS College Quantum: Music Study Club: Pres., Sec. Band: Douglas, Kansas: Scholarship ESTHER D. RASMUSSEN Elective Hi-Tri, Rhythms: Music Study Club VINCFfNT FOSTER REEL College Nat'l Athletic Scholarshi ' eweled W Tr ' 9 ' p, ,I : C ack 2 g C Football '29g C Basketball '29, B Track '30: B Football '30g Varsity Track '31g Varsity Football '31g Bay League Champ B Track '30, Coast League Champ B Track '3lg So. Cal. Champs B Track '31: Life Pass: Leddel Trophy, Vice- Pres., Tenor Soloist Gleeg Firefly: Prince of Pilseng Cleo- patra: Male Quartet: Skull and Bones: Com'l Club: Ink- slingers: Jr. Exchange: Vice-Pres. Music Study: Vice-Pres., Program Chr. Friends of Music: Lettermen's: B Letter- men'sg Sec., Vice-Pres. H.R.: S.P.Q.R.: Golf: Fireman: Loud Speaker RALPH RUSSELL College B Football '28, '29: Varsity Football '30g Track '29g Pres., Sec. H. R., Skull and Bonesg Com'l Club: Stage Crew MARJORIE LORA SHONTS Commercial Sr. Museum Clubg G. L. Comm. 'WMILTON ALBERT NUGENT JR. College Capt. Baseball '3l: Baseball '29, '30, '31: Basketball '29, '30: Football '29, '30, '3l: Track '29, '3lg Aviation: Let- rermen's: Fireman ZELDA SMITH College Sec. Jr. Gleeg Ticket Salesman H.R.g Carpe Diemg Sec. Auditorium Club DON SCHOROVSKY College Golf Team: Vice-Pres. Stymie Club: Com'l Clubg Muse- um: HR. Salesman 5 Sem.: Council PAGE 47 'Zi pn-n 1 nl .1-1 -11: M-1 1-11 l - ll u-n llllll l llll GLENN F. SIEBEN College Sr. Orch, Band, Firefly, Prince of Pilsen, World, Music Study, Aviation, Chess, Fiesta '30, Loud Speaker '30, '31 JEAN SEVERNS College Girls' Fire Chief, G.L. Adv. Bd., Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R., Vice-Pres. Museum, Uniform Bd., Boosters' LOUISE K. SHORT Elective G. L. Comm., World, Sr. Museum, Auditorium Club, Hockey '29 JEAN H. STERLING Commercial Hi-Tri, Com'l Club, Tennis, Passion Play VIOLA MAE STANTON College ,Jeweled W, Gov. of Welfare, Vice-Pres. Sr. A Class, Chr. Ushers, Pres. G. A. A., Pres. Hi-Tri, Sec. H.R. 4 Sem., Sec. Jr. Class, Sec. Outing, Cabinet, Council, Fire Squad, Firefly, Prince of Pilsen, Major W, 1 Star, Speedball '29, '30, '31, Baseball '29, '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Hockey '29, '30, '31, Boosters', G.L. Adv. Bd., Sr. Muse- um, Kodak DOROTHY H. STERLING Commercial Sec. Hi-Tri, Com'l Club, Tennis, Passion Play LYDIA SMITH Commercial Jr. Agassiz, Com'l Club, World, Fiesta '30 ARDATH STORY College Boosters', Fire Squad, Aviation, Sec. G. L. Cabinet, Sr. Museum, G.L. Comm., Cabinet, Uniform Bd., Pageant, Firefly, Scholarship JEWEL TURNER College G. L. Comm., World, Hi-Tri, Tennis, Daisy Chain, Music Club, S.P.Q.R. MARIAN R. TYLER Home Economics Home Mgt. Club, Hi-Tri, St. Bd. Store, Rowing Club, Tennis JOHN DONALD VERRILL Engineering Lettermen's, Swimming Team '29, Museum, Jr. Play, Jr. Play Skit, Cleopatra, Prince of Pilsen, Friends of Music, Music Study, Pageant, Boys' Glee HELEN ELIZABETH VITEK College :ampanile '31, Costume Crew '29, '30, '31, G. L. Adv. Bd., Fire Squad, Sketch, Kodak, Costume, Sec. Inkslingers, G. L. Comm., Sr. Museum, Hi-Tri: Scholarship, Make-up Crew, Cabinet SAM C. WADE Asst. Sales Mgr. Student Play, St. Bd. Store, Architect- ural, Jr. Agassiz, Program Chr., Sketch RAYMOND ARTHUR VERRILL Engineering Swimming '29, Jr. Play, Museum, Prince of Pilsen, Cleo- patra, Friends of Music, Music'Study, Pageant, Sec. H.R. PAGE 48 JUNE SENIORS KENNETH ATKINSON Commercial GEORGE ATKINSON College Coast League Track Champ. '30, '3l: B Football '29, ,303 Sec.-Truas. S.P.Q,R.: Swimming '32: B Basketball '29: Sec.-Tri-as. H.R. MAX ANDERSON General Varsity Golf I30, '31, '32: Basketball '3I: Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R.: Council: Pres. Golf: Press: Loud Speaker: Fireman: Demos CORINNE AXT General G.L. Comm.: Big Sister: Uniform Rep.: Sr. Glee JOHN ASTON College Electron Circle: World: Physiology: EI Rojoro BEVERLY BROWN Commercial Baseball '3l, '32: B Football '3l: Orchestra DWIGHT H. AVERY College B Football '31: Photography: Architectural: Boys' Glee: Pres., Sec. H.R.: Boys' Forum EDNA B. ALCORN College Pres., Sec. H.R.: Sec. Carpe Diem: Sec. S.P.Q.R.: Les Bons Vivants: World: Sec. jr. Glee: 3 G.L. Comm. FRANCES E. HILL College Stage: Costume: Make-up Crew: S.P.Q.R.: World: Golf: Poly High FRANCES ATWELL Commercial Chr. Lookout Committee: Big Sister: Tennis WESTINE ATER Commercial Vice-Pres. H.R.: G.L. Rep.: Big Sister: Tennis: Fiesta Comm. KATHERINE BROWN Elective Scholarship: Tennis: Sec.-Treas. World: Les Bons Vivants: Ser.-Treas. Writers' Last Six on Page February Seniors PHILIP WIEDRICK Commercial Lettermen's: Bay League Champs Track '3O: Track '29, '30: World: Pres., Program Chr. H.R. WALTINA O. WARREN Elective G.L. Cabinet: Sr. Nluseumg Music Study Club ROBERT R REDFERN Colle e - 2 Gold VV: Varsity Track '29, '30: Capt. Varsity Track '3l: Varsity Basketball '30: Coast League Champ Basketball '31: Varsity Football '30: Fire Chief '31: Lettermen's: jr. Ex- change: Prince of Pilsen: Pageant: Pres. H.R. KENNETH WHITFIELD College Jr. Play: Ticket Salesman H.R.: Swimming: Council: B Football LOLA LEE WOODWORTH Art Boosters': Costume Crew: Make-up Crew '29, '30, '31: Ser. H.R.: 3 G.L. Comm.: Fire Squacl BILL .IAY WAGNER College Pres. Architectural: Kodak:Usher: Sketch: Council 2 Sem.: Fireman: Stage Crew PAGE 49 11 M M 1:- 1-g 'E 1. W. BONHAM, JR. College Vice-Pres. H.R.g Councilg Architecturalg Lettermen'sg C Football '28g B Football '29g C Basketball '29 FRANCES A. BRAMBLE Commercial Prince of Pilseng Christmas Concertg Sec.-Treas. Music Studyg Sr. Gleeg Sec.- Treas. Friends of Music RALPH LEO BYXBE College Writers' Clubg World Club VERNICE BOYER College Scholarship Lampg Gold Wg Pres., Sec.-Treas. Writers'g Pres. H.R.g Sec.-Treas. Thespiang Boosters'g G.L. Adv. Bcl.g El Rojorog Sec. Worldg Costumeg Make-upg Jr. Play '31g Prince of Pilseng 4 One Act Playsg G.L. Rep.g Pressg Campanileg Chr. Fiesta Comm. LINA ALICE BRITTAIN College Scholarship Lampg Sec. G.L.3 G.L. Adv. Bcl.g EI Rojorog Sec. I-I.R.g Jr. Gleeg Tennisg G.L. Cabinetg Treas. Hi-Tri ELAINE S. BAUER College Vice-Pres., Treas. El Rojorog Scholarshipg Uniform Bd.g Treas. Philatelicg C.L.W.W.g Uniform Rep.g Z G.L. Comm. EVELYN BURRESS Elective Physiologyg Student Body Store PRISCILLA JANE BRAGG College Tennisg Christmas Pageantg Chorusg Scholarship JACK BULLEN College Pres. Aviationg Stage Crewg B Footballg Water Polo '29, '30g Huntington Parlc High: Bay League Water Polo Champ. ,295 Swimming '29, '30g Relay Champ. ,29 ELEANOR MARY BECKER General G.L. Rep.g Sec.-Treas. Inkslingersg Big Sisterg G.L. Comm.g Chr. Art Comm. CAROLINE BOSWELL College Pres. S.P.Q,R.g Boostei-s'g Sr. Museumg Music Studyg Stage Crewg Friends of Musicg Make-upg Pres. H.R.5 Campanile Essay Award INEZ BOWMAN Art G.L. Rep.g Rhythmsg Boostersg Jr., Sr. Museumg G.L. Comm.g Kodalcg Stage Crew MARIE BROCKMAN General Campanileg Fiesta Comm.g Aviationg Worldg Fullerton Union I-Iigh ESTHER LOUISE BADEN General Germang Home Economics Clubg World PAGE 50 JACK L. BAVERSTOCK Commercial Sec. Golfg Inlcslingersg Architecturalg Sec. H.R,g Fiestag Press PHILIP BRADY College Vice-Pres, H.R.g Program Comm.: Firemang C Football '29g B Football '30g Lettermen'sg Vice-Pres., Sec.-Treas. El Ro- jorogg Vice-Pres. Orch.g Music Studyg Scholarship MARY BOB BURGESS College El Rojorog Quantumg Tennisg Worldg jr. Museumg Inter- class Debateg Uniform Rep. SALLY BRANDOW BEACH College Vice-Pres. Home Economicsg Girls, Gleeg Hi-Trig Christmas Pageant '29g Vesper Service '29 LETA NATALIE BOYER Commercial Stage Craftg Jr. Gleeg Rhythmsg Friends of Musicg Music Stuclyg Com'l Clubg Hi-Trig Tennis BETTIE H. BENSON Elective Aviationg Hi-Trig Home Economics NEDRA BARR General Tennisg Sketchg El Rojorog Fiesta Comm., G.L. Comm.g Girls' Glee FRANCINE MARGUERITE BECHERAZ College Boosters'g Sec. H.R.g Sec.-Treas. Physiologyg Stage Crewg El Rojorog Sr. Museumg Christmas Pageant '29, '31g G.L. Comm.g Rhythmsg Scholarshipg German CHARLES BURTON College Fire Captaing Pres. H.R.g Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Archi- tecturalg Sec. Sketchg Varsity Track i3l, 332g Vice-Pres. H.R,g Usherg Jr. Varsity Football MYRON BREJCHA Commercial Varsity Football ,30, '3lg Jr. Exchangeg Aviationg Stage Crewg St. Bd. Storeg Swimming lZ9g Lettermen's GRACE BRYMER Commercial Hi-Trig Home Economicsg Music Stuclyg Worldg Fiesta DELLA BOWYER College Scholarshipg Museum: El Rojorog Worldg Hi-Trig Tennisg G.L. Comm. EDYTHE AILEEN BOCKMON College Boosters'g Vice-Pres. Museumg Fire Squadg Demosg Carpe Diemg G.L. Rep.g Sec. H.R.g Council LINDI P. BUNSEN Elective Pressg El Rojoro GRACE ELIZABETH BUCK Art Home Econ.g Costume Crewg Malce-upg Music Stuclyg Fiesta Comm. MURLIN BAYLESS Commercial Hi-Yg Tennisg S.P.Q.R.g Radio JEAN KATHRYN CAMPBELL College Jewelecl Wg Pres., Treas. G.L.g Scholarship Lampg Student Rep. Scholarship Comm. of Fiveg Major and Minor W and 2 Starsg Councilg Sec. Electron Circleg Pres. W Clulag Pres. H.R.g Sec.-Treas. Scholarshipg Sec.-Treas. Writers'g Vice-Pres. S.P.Q.R.g Vice-Pres. Les Bons Vivantsg Tennis '30, '3lg Fire Squadg Boosters'g Worldg G.A.A.g C.L.W.W. FRANCES CRUCHLEY Commercial World Club PAGE 51 1 31 -1- BURTON COLLIER Commercial Orchestrag Baseballg Sec. H.R.g Intra-muralg Music Study Loud Speaker '30, 31, '32 HENRY LOUIS COHN General Campanileg Loud Speakerg Adv. Chr. Councilg Matrixg D Basketball '29, '303 Sec. H.R.3 Com'l Clubg Weight Let- termen'sg Press: Fireman ZELMA M. CROXTON College Thespiang One Act Playsg Boostersig Pres. H.R.g Les Bons Vivantsg G.L. Comm.g Fire Squadg Prod. Staff Jr. Playg Carpe Diem EVELYN JANE CLINE College Prince of Pilseng Hi-Tri Calainetg Sec., Vice-Pres. H.R.g Costume Crewg Les Bans Vivantsg Make-upg Uniform Rep.g Rhythmsg Vice-Pres. Hi-Trig Costume RUTH NATALIE CANEER Commercial Boosters'g Fire Squadg Pres. Museumg G.L. Rep.3 Rhythmsg Carpe Diemg Usher LILLY CAROLINE CAMPBELL College Commercial Clubg Tennis Clubg El Rojorog G.A.A.g Hoc- key '30g Girls, Sports RICHARD ELY College Pressg Western High School, Washington D.C. EVELYN COUCH Commercial Pres. Com'l Clubg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Sr. Gleeg Prince of Pil- seng El Rojorog Treas. C.L.W.W.3 Tennisg Christmas Pageantg G.A.A.g Usher FLORENCE MAE CURTIS General Museumg Worlclg Jr. Gleeg Glendale High VIDA LORETTA CHRISTOPHERSON Commercial Les Bons Vivantsg Uniform Rep.g Big Sister MARGARET JOHNS CHRISTENSEN College Les Bons Vivantsg Boosters'g Sec. H.R. VIVIAN LUCYLE COUCH Elective Pub. Mgr., Sec.fTreas. Friends of Musicg Music Studyg Lead Prince of Pilseng Pres. H.R.g Tennisg Christmas Pag- eantg G.L. Rep.g Hockeyg Speedballg Basketballg Sr. Gleeg Fire Squad HELEN ANNETTA CLIFT College Scholarshipg Pres. Costumeg Vice-Pres. H.R.g Sketchg Ten- nis ETHEL M. COMBS Commercial Museum Clubg Commercial Club PAGE 52 MARY LEONE CRANEY College Sec. H.R.g G.L. Rep.g Pres., Vice-Pres. Museumg Sec. Les Bons Vivantsg 3 G.L. Comm.g World MILDRED GREENIG Elective Student Body Store 6 Sem.g Outing Club GEORGE D. CONKLIN Commercial jr. Playg Bandg Vice-Pres. Photographyg Sec. Stage Crewg Firemang Cafe Crewg Differentius Anamaliumg Ass't. Stage Mgr. Jr, Play ERMINIE CADY Commercial Scholarshipg El Rojorog Photographyg Tennisg G.L. Comm. LUKE F. CRUTCHER College Baseball 'SZQ Mgr. D Basketball ,313 Scholarshipg Vice- Pres. Bandg Les Bons Vivantsg Quantum JUNE MARGUERITE CRANDALL Commercial G.A.A.g Hockey ,32g Basketball 30, '31g Speedball '32g Gleeg Rhythmsg G.L. Comm.g Santa Ana High AMY ELOISE CHEESEBROUGH Commercial World Club MARY JEAN CHILDS College Campanile: Loud Speakerg Pressg Writers'g El Rojorog Photographyg G.L. Cabinet HELEN W. DAVIS College Boosters'g Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Treas. Les Bons Vivantsg Uniform Bd.g Uniform Rep.g Prince of Pilseng Skull ancl Bonesg G.L. Comm.g Scholarship CHARLOTTE GWENDOLYN Du FRESNE Elective Thespiang Pres. Carpe Diem: Sec. Sketchg lnterclass Def bateg One Act Playsg Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Tennisg Outingg Z G.L. Comm.g Com'l Clubg Adv. Comm. Prince of Pilsen PAULINE cles GRANGES College Pres., Sec. G.A.A.g jeweled Wg Sec. Electron Circlet Major W and 3 Starsg Fire Squad: G.L. Adv. Bd.g Loud Speakerg Worldg W Clubg Tennis: Tennis Team '31g '3Zg Outingg Hockey Champ. '32g St. Chr. Fiesta VIRGINIA DOUGHERTY College Vice-Pres. Demosg Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Fire Squadg G.L. Rep.g G.L. Comm.g Stage Crewg Costumeg Worldg Jr. Museumg Sr. Gleeg Uniform Bd.g Vice-Pres. Carpe Diemg Usher DOUGLAS M. DOWELL College Varsity Football '31g Aviation Club GLENN DIXON College C Football '29g B Football '30g Pres. Lettermen'sg Demosg Jr. Exchangeg Fireman CLARE L. DONALD College Radiog Aviationg Commercial Club ANNE CAMPBELL DAVIS College Home Economicsg Tennisg Physiology KENNETH S. DOD College Scholarship Lampg C Football '30g C Basketball '30g B Football ,313 B Basketball 331: Chemistry Team '3lg Coun- cilg Firemang Vice-Pres. Scholarshipg Pres. Electron Circleg El Rojorog Quantumg Big Brother Comm. KENNETH R. DAVIS College C Football '30g C Track '3Og Pres. Hi-Yg Weight Letter- men'sg Gleeg Boy's Forum PAGE 53 W llllllllllllll ll it ini u-1 l 1 M M -nu- in 1 in l us: hun: M HAROLD DAVIS Elective Ventura High: Editor Campus Chronicleg Bd. of Ath- letic Controlg Comll Club BELLE EACHUS Commercial El Rojorog Museumg Tennisg Philatelicg Carpe Diemg Out- mg DAN DEAN College B Football IZ9, '30, ,315 Water Polog Swimmingg Letter- men'sg Intra-mural Cluhg Chessg Firemang Nat'l Ath- Scholarship Societyg Forumg Intra-mural Mgr. WINONA DOMENGEAUX General Boosters'3 Les Bons Vivantsg Museum WOODROW W. EVERITT College Councilg Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Firemang Les Boris Vivantsg Com'l Clulng Jr., Sr. Museumg Skull and Bonesg World KENNETH P. ELLIOTT College Gov. Safetyg jeweled Wg Fireflyg Cleopatrag Boys' Gleeg Firemang Mgr. Storeg Bus. Mgr. Jr. Playg Prince of Pilseng Councilg Pres., Sec. H.R.g Jr. Exchangeg Matrixg Scholar- shipg Pressg Loud Speakerg Campanileg Usher LUCILLE ECHARD College Writers'g Costumeg Make-upg Sr. Glee HARRY RICHARD EMMONS College Pres. H.R.g Loud Speaker: Pressg Councilg Varsity Football ,295 Firemang World MARY ELEANOR EMIG College Gold Wg Pres. El Rojorog Pres. Writers'g Sec.-Treas. Phila- telicg Scholarship Lampg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Loud Spealcerg Campanileg Matrixg C.L.W.W.g Pressg Tennis: 3 G.L. Comm.g Pres. Scholarship LOLA L. ELLSWORTH College Rhythms Clubg Tennis Clubg Stage Crewg Hi-Trip G.A.A. PATRICIA MARIANNE FAHEY General S.P.Q.R.g Com'l Clubg Home Econ.g G.L. Adv. Bd.g Stage Crew EVELYN FORD Commercial Vice-Pres. H.R.g Sec. Home Econ.g Jr. Agassizg Music Studyg Huntington Beach High: Pres. H.R. MONGNUS GARTH Art Capt. Varsity Football '31g B Football '29g Lettermen's3 jr. Exchangeg Varsity Football '30g B Basketball '29g Sketchg Arch.g Fireman ALVIN EDWIN FRINELL College Pres. Adv. Orr:h.g C Football '31, '32g C Basketball ,31, '32g D Basketball '30g Music Studyg Lettermen's PAGE 54 Grants Pass High Oregon r Play jr Stunt Night Spanish Club MARY ELIZABETH FRESHWATER College Pres. Sr. B Classg Pres., Vice-Pres. Boostersf jeweled Wg G. L. Adv. Bcl.g Demosg Les Bons Vivantsg Pres., Sec. H.R.g Councilg Fire Squadg Pressg Sr. Gleeg Prince o Pilsen LAURA LOUISE FLICKINGER Commercia ' , : 3 . ' 1 f BELL FENSTERMACHER College Hi-Trig Tennis Club: Chorus WILLIAM BAXTER FISHER College Vice-Pres. Jr. Agassizg C Football '29g Pres. H.R.g B Foot- ballg Sales Mgr. St. Bd. Plays: Sr. Museumg S.P.Q.R.g Fireman LOXVELL R. FISHER College El Rojorog B Track ,305 Interclass Track '30, '31g Boys, Forum M. VIRGINIA FORD Commercial Pres., Sec. H.R,g Chorusg Museumg Les Bons Vivants .IANICE FERL Commercial Carpe Diemg Pres. H.R.g Pres. Museumg Rhythmsg Fiesta LOUELLA FRAZIER Elective Aviationg El Rojorog Commercial Club HOWARD L. GOUDY College S.P.Q.R.g Radio LELAND C. GAULT, JR. Elective Kagway High, Alaska: Vice-Pres. St. Bodyg Ice Hockey Champ. '29, '30, '31g Lynn Canal Basketball Champ. '31g Class Pres.g Orchg Gleeg Kodak Club THORSTEN GUNTHER College Lating Germang Sec. H.R.g Vice-Pres. Electron Circleg Vice-Pres. Quantumg Writers'g Pres., Sec. Scholarshipg Scholarship Lamp GLENN MILTON GILMORE College Track '31, I32g Football 30, '3lg Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Music Studyg Friends of Musicg Aviationg Bandg Orchestrag Boys' Glee NEAL GEORGE College Writers'g Scholarship Lampg Pres. Hi-Yg Stage Crewg Stage Crew Clubg Basketball Letterg Mgr. Tennisg First Aid Clubg Sec. H.R.g EI Rojorog Lettermen's MARJORIE ANNE GUGGENHEIM College Sec. Germang Worldg Music Studyg Frenchg Writers'g Scholarship 2 Sem. DOROTHY GERALDINE GRAHAM Commercial jr. Gleeg Basketball '29g Hockey ,295 St. Bd. Storeg Pag- eant '29g Outing HOWARD GREGSON College World Clubg Councilg Pres. H.R.: B Football THELMA GREENWOOD Elective Rhythmsg Tennisg Jr., Sr. Museumg Stage Crewg Sketchg Costume KATHERINE LOVINA GANN Commercial Hi-Trig Rhythmsg Chorusg Voice PAGE 55 'Q pus hu- kan l 1 H in -1 1 l!lll ll., llll.'ll.l ll MARJORIE VIRGINIA GAHAGAN College E1 Rojorog Tennis RUTH GENTLE Commercial Tennis Club KATHLEEN HUNTER College Scholarshipg Hi-Tri, S.P.Q.R.g Home Econ.g Museumg Worlclg Interclass Debateg EI Rojoro LORNA DODWELL HOOPER Arr Pres. H.R.g G.L. Cabinet, Costumeg Museumg Uniform Bd.g Make-up Crewg Tennis, Costume Crew, G.L. Comm. DONALD A HECK College Coast League Basketball Champ. '31g Councilg Pres. Com'l Clubg Vice-Pres. Jr. Exchangeg Firemang C Basketball '293 Varsity Basketball ,325 Baseball '3Zg Pres. H.R., El Ro- jorog Hi-Yg Vice-Pres. Sr. A Classg Lettermenlsg Vice- Pres. Sr. A Classg Weight Lettermen's WILMA JANE HUTCHISON College Vice-Pres. G.A.A.g Z Sem.g Vice-Pres. Rhythmsg Loud Speakerg Campanile, Fire Squadg G. L. Commg Hockey '30, 331, '32g Speedball ,30, '31, '3Zg Basketball '30, '31, '32: Baseball '30, '31, 332, Baseball Mgr.g Cabinetg Prince of Pilseng Hockey Champ. '32, Pres. Outingg W Clubg Major W DAVID HOOKER College Gold Wg Scholarship 3 Sem.g Councilg C Basketball '30, '32g Fire Chief, Usherg Sec., Vice-Pres. Architecturalg Pres. Sketchg Pageant ,303 Vice-Pres. H.R., C Football '29, '30, ,31 THELNFA HOCK College Scholarship 2 Sem, H.R. Program Chr. 2 Sem. MORRIS HAYTER College Football '30, '3lg Track '30g Council 2 Sem.g Sec. Archi- tectural, Vice-Pres. H.R. ROBERTA HOPKINS General Jr. Class Play, Chorus, Advanced Orchestra, Tennis THELMA AILEEN HARRIS Commercial Stage Crewg Treas. Stage Crew Club, Sec.-Treas. First Aidg Com'l Club GEORGE HART, JR. College Pres. 3 Sem., Vice-Pres. H.R., Vice-Pres. World, Fireman MARJORIE HIGHT College Frenchg St. Maryis Academy: Frenchg Sejulitg Gleeg Jour- nalism MARY CLAY HAYDOCK College Writers'g G.L. Friendship Comm.g Tennisg French, Press PAGE 56 LUCILLE R. HOFFMAN College Scholarship Lampg Spanish Proficiency Meclalg El Rojorog Sr. Museumg Tennisg G.L. Comm.g Make-up Crew MARVEL HANSEN Colle e g Museumg Kodakg Sec. Physiologyg Vice-Pres. Jr. Gleeg Fireflyg Uniform Bcl,g Fire Squadg Prince of Pilseng Sec. H.R.g G. L. Comm. MARGARET ESTELLA HAUGHEY Commercial Sr. Glee '29, '30, '31, '32g Prince of Pilseng Pageant '29, '30, '31g Friends of Musicg Music Stuclyg Rhythmsg Basketball 'Z9g Hockey '29, '30g Speeclball '30 VIRGINIA HIRTH XVILLARD HAGEN Worldg Golfg Tennis '32g School Chart Director ' HELEN D. HODGES Worldg Frenchg Tennis DOUGLAS HUFF Boys' Forumg 2 H.R. Comm. DAVID D. HUMMEL Photography Club College Preparatory Elective 31, '32 College Science College CHESTER EARL HEISKELL Elective Editor Loud Speakerg Vice-Pres. Soph. Classg Inkslingersg Campanile '31, '32g Vice-Pres. H.R.g Track '32g Pressg Fire- many Winner Campanile Cartoon Contestg Matrixg Stamp ROBYN HANSEN College Costumeg Vice-Pres. Sketchg Costume Crewg Fire Squadg G.L. Adv. Bcl.g Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Fiesta Chr.g G.L. Cabinetg Sr. Museumg Make-up MAXINE HAND College Scholarship Lampg Adv. Bd.g Pres., Sec. 3 Sem. El Rojorog Pres., Sec. Com'l Clubg Program Chr. WARDE HUBER Commercial Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Sec, Com'l Clubg Music Studyg Thespiang 3 One Act Playsg Track '29, '30 CORA EFFIE HILL Commercial Adv. Orch. '30, '31, '32g jr. Orch.g Music Stuclyg Friends of Musicg Com'l Club BETTY LUCY HILL Commercial Basketball '31g Rhythms Club EVELYN HANSON Commercial Com'l Clubg Museumg Outingg G.L. Social Comm. CATHERINE JACOBS Commercial G.L. Prog. Comm.g Museumg Com'l Clubg El Rojoro BESSIE I. JORDAN Commercial Fire Squadg C.L.W.W.g W' Clubg Basketball '29, '31g Hockey '31, '32g Hockey Champ. '3Zg Speedball '31, '32g Uniform Bd.g Tennisg Minor Wg Baseball '31, '32 PEARL E. JOHNSON College Scholarship 3 Sem.3 Big Sisterg Poly High PAGE 57 'Q , I Il ll llllllll 1- i -T1- lllllll -nz- -1 i l nz- in 1 ui 1 lui ui ii L-T1 -1.-. 7 7 1 -1. THOMAS JOHNSON Commercial Basketball '32, Fireman, Boys' Forum, Lettermen's, Onicla High: Track '30, '31, Basketball '29, '30, '31, Football '29, '30, '31, Pres. Freshman Class DORIS ALNORA JOHNSON Commercial Lead in Prince of Pilsen, Pres., Sec. Sr. Glee 5 Sem., Friends of Music, G.L. Comm. EARL JEWELL College Coast League Basketball Champ. '31, C Football '29, B Football '31, B Basketball '31, Baseball '32, Nat'l Ath. Scholarship Society, B Basketball '30 JAMES JACKSON Elective RALPH W. JACKSON College Varsity Track '31, '32, B Track '29, B Basketball '29, '30 Aviation, Architectural LES JAMESON College Coast League Basketball Champ. '31, C Basketball '30, B Basketball '31, Varsity Basketball '32, Jr. Exchange, Golf '32, Com'l. Club, Fireman, Pres., Sec. H.R., C Foot- ball '30, Lettermen's HELEN RUTH JOHNSON College Home Econ., Physiology, Hi-Tri, El Rojoro, Girls' Glee, Uniform Rep. GORDON KISTLER Elective Les Bons Vivants WALTER A. KELEHER, JR. College Mgr. B Football '31, Tennis, Forum, B Lettermen's, Vice- Pres. H.R., Fairfax High, L.A.: Geog. Contest Winner, Cosmopolitan W. MELVIN KILLINGSWORTH Elective B Football '30, '31, Captain '31, Asst. Mgr. Baseball '31, Mgr. Baseball '32, Weight Lettermen's, Boys' Glee, Pres. H.R., Architectural, Photography CLARA ELLEN KRATZ College G.A.A. Major W, Recording Sec. G.A.A., G.L. Adv. Bd., Basketball '31, Hockey '30, '31, '32, Speedball '30, '31, '32, Les Bons Vivants, World, Electron Circle, Tennis, Outing, Carpe Diem, S.P.Q.R., Scholarship, W Club EVELYN LOUISE KELLY Commercial Pres. Jr. Glee, Pageant '29, '30, Sec. H.R. 2 Sem., Tennis RAYMOND W. KRAFFT Elective B Football '30, Intra-mural, Orchestra JUNE H. KRAFT College German Club, Girls' Latin School, Chicago PAGE 58 JERE KEEN College Transfer from Adelphi Academy, Brooklyn, N.Y. RILLA KRAFFT Commercial Com'l Club, Jr. Orchestra, Hi-Tri FLORENCE BEVERLY KING Elective Scholarship Lamp, Campanile, Loud Speaker, Press, Pres. Les Bons Vivants, Pres., Treas. World, Program Chr., Nlaury High, Norfolk, Virginia JACK C. LONDON, JR. General St. Bd. Store, Treas. Ushers, Capt. Water Polo Team '32, Swimming Team '32, Sec. World, Vice-Pres. Physiology, Vice-Pres. H.R., Fireman, Sec.-Treas. Tennis, Tennis '32 EARLE EDWARD Le COUNT General Bay League Champ. B Track '30, Varsity Track '31, '32, Campanile, Loud Speaker, Press, Nat'l Ath. Scholarship, Lettermen's, Aviation, Vice-Pres. H.R., Matrix, Fireman, Jr. Varsity Football '32, Pageant '30, '31, Stamp, Press- Telegram Reporter JOHN EDWARD LOGAN Art Stage Crew '30, '31, '32, Stage Crew Plays, Stage Crew Club: Pres. Arch., Sketch, Varsity Football '31, Water Polo '32 WEAVER LAYNE Art Stage Crew '30, Inkslingers, Golf, Fiesta Comm., Swim- ming '29, Fireman, Program Chr., Campanile '31, '32 HARRY I. LEDDEL Colle e S Yell Leader '29, '30, '31, Jeweled W, Pres. Jr. Class, Pres. Soph, Class, Pres. Council, Pres. H.R., Matrix, Cleopatra, Jr. Play, One Act Plays, Jr. Exchange, Demos, Thespian, Fireman: Campanile, Loud Speaker, Weight Lettermen's, lnterrlass Track Meet, Boys' Glee, 1ntra-mural GWE5N LAMBERT College Pres., Program Chr. H.R., Prince of Pilsen, Friends of Music, Museum HARRY LAWRENCE College Nat'l Ath. Scholarship, C.I.F. Key, Sec. H.R., Fireman, Hi-Y, Sketch, Architectural, Lcttermen's, D, C Basket- ball '30, '31, C, B Track '30, '31, '32 RAY L. LINN, JR. College Jeweled W, Council 3 Sem., Vice-Pres. Sr. B Class, Vice- Pres., Treas. Jr. Exchange, Varsity Basketball '30, '31, Bay League Champ. B Basketball '29, Baseball '32, Varsity Track '32, Pres., Sec. Boys' Glee, Vice-Pres. Ushers, Pres. Friends of Music, Lettermen's, Fireman, Pres., Sec. H.R., B Football, Pageant, Cleopatra, Prince of Pilsen, Exec. Comm. Council HOWARD LYMAN College C Football '29, '30, B Football '31, Interclass Debate, Jr. Play, Sr. Play, Electron Circle, Sr, Museum, Photography, Hi-Y: Golf, Treas, Hi-Y, Scholarship, Debate, Fireman, S,P.Q.R,, Council, Vice-Pres. H.R. MILDRED IRENE LEMMON College Jeweled W, Vice-Pres. Jr. Class, Pres., Vice-Pres. Boosters', Sec.-Treas. Demos, G.L. Adv. cl., Vice-Pres. Cabinet, Uni- form Bd., Fire Squad, Pres. H.R., Usher, Les Bons Vi- vants, Rhythms, Carpe Diem JEAN LEWIS College Boosters', Les Bons Vivants, Pres., Sec. H.R., Council, Cabinet, Writers', G.L. Comm., Museum VELMA LOUDENBURG Elective Hi-Tri, Aviation Club, Horne Econ. Club NAOMI ANN La FRANCE College Vice-Pres. Costume, Make-up Crew, Rhythms, El Rojorog Fiesta Comm., 2 G.L. Comm., Carpe Diem, Hi-Tri, Costume Crew, Jr, Museum RAYMOND MAHAFFIE College B Football '31, B Track '32, C Football '30, C Track '30, '31, Pres. H.R., Friends of Music, Aviation, El Rojoro, Museum, Program Chr. DONALD EUGENE MALAN Commercial Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec, H.R., C Track '29, B Track '30, Bay League Champ. B Track '30, Lettermen's, Music Club PAGE 59 W no-1 his 1 in pl in' 1 3 kn- 1 3 -as i u-1 inn -1 T 1 l Q -1 :um lllllll DICK HENRY MARTIN College Golf '30g '31, '3Zg Bay League Golf Champ. 'aog Golf Mgt. '32g C Track '3Og Lettermen'sg Loud Speakerg Pressg Coun- cilg Sr. Museumg Hi-Yg Firemang Vice-Pres. I'I.R.g Arch. Jr. Exchange DONNA DIANA MARTIN Commercial G.L. Cabinet '3lg Aviationg Rhythmsg Vice-Pres. I I.R.g Museum CARO ANN MASON College Les Bons Vivantsg Worldg Electron Circle DAVID MENDOZA College C Football '29g C Track '30, '31g Com'l Clubg Sec. H.R.g Salesman NORMAN MASTERSON College Gov. Safetyg Editor Campanile '32g Varsity Basketball '32g Coast League Champ. B Basketball '30, '3lg B Football '29, '30g Loud Speakerg Matrixg Lead St. Bd. Play '31g Vice- Pres. Thespiang 3 One Act Playsg Jr. Exchangeg Campan- ile '31g Pressg Firemang Prince of Pilseng Vice-Pres. Sr. B Classg Lettermen'sg Councilg Demos AUSTIN MCFADDEN College Pres. Kodakg Councilg Bay League Broad Jump Champ. C Track '30g B Track '31g Baseball '32g Sec.-Treas. I-I.R.g Lettermen'sg Firemang Exec. Comm. Council MURIEL MCCOLLON College Pasadena Junior College: Latin Club EMILY MAYBERRY Elective Mrs. Porter's School NELLIE KESWICK MAYSON College Pres. Les Bons Vivantsg Pres. Sr. Museumg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Councilg Fire Squadg Sec. I-I.R.g Boosters'g Demosg Scholar- ship 2 Sem.g Uniform Bd.g G.L. Comm. GERTRUDE MAZUR College Les Bons Vivantsg Home Econ.g C.L.W.W.g G.L. Comm.g Transfer Canada CLARK MILLER College Boy's Gleeg Cleopatrag Tennisg Boys' Forum KATHLEEN Mc LAREN College G.L. Adv. Bcl.g Pres. I'I.R.g Fire Squadg Sec. jr. Girls' Gleeg Councilg Scholarship 2 Sem.g El Rojorog Boosters'g Rhythmsg Worldg C.LfW.W.g Uniform Bd. CHARLES MARVIN MESSNER College Pres. I-I.R.g Program Chr.g Pres., Treas. Germang Thes- piang Physiologyg Coast League Champ. B Track '31g Jr. Play '3lg 4 One Act Playsg Track '3Zg Pragram Chr. BOB McCULLOCK General Thespiang Vice-Pres. Stage Crew '31, '3Zg C Football '29g C Basketball '29g Aviationg Sec. H.R.g Boys' Gleeg 2 One Act Playsg Stage Crew Playg Oratorical Contest PAGE 60 DEPHANE ELSIE MOORE General Jeweled Wg Sec. Council 3 Sem.g Vice-Pres. Carpe Diemg Demosg Museumg Sec.-Treas. Boosters'g Kodalcg Fire Squadg Prince of Pilseng Scholarship 2 Sem.g Rhythmsg Chr. Dance Comm.g Pres. H.R.g Exec. Comm. Council LOUISE MOOMAW Elective Tennisg Hi-Trip Daisy Chain MURIEL MOSHER College Scholarshipg Tennis Club RUTH F MITCHELL Colle e - S Gold Wg Sec. Soph. Classy G.L. Adv. Bd.g Council Z Sem.g Boosters'g Fire Squadg Cabinetg Vice-Pres., Treas. El Ro- jorog Pres. H.R. Z Sem.g Carpe Diemg Uniform Bd.g G.L. Comm. KENNETH MORSE College Transfer Belmont High, L.A.: Jr. Varsity Football '31g Varsity Traclc '32g Writers' AUDREY MILLER General Museumg Photographyg Transfer Girls' Collegiate School GORDON MILLER College Scholarship Lampg El Rojorog Sec. Quantumg Council DION MONTGOMERY College Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Firemang Football '29, '30, '315 Water Polo '32g Lettermen'sg Germang jr. Exchangeg Jr. Band FRANK L. MARTZ Music Pres. Orch.g Pres. Friends of Musicg Sec. Bandg Pub. Mgr. Music Study WILDA IRENE MOORE General G.L. Adv. Bd.g Sec. Boosters'g Adv. Orch.g Usherg 5 G.L. Comm.g Uniform Bd.g Delegate G.L. Conf. MARJORIE NICKLE Elective HR. Salesmang Hi-Trig Music Study WAYNE R. MORRIS College Varsity Track '30g Varsity Football '31g Usherg Pres. Boys' Glee '31, '3Zg Worldg Physiologyg Vice-Pres. Council Pres. H.R.g Z Class Comm.g Fireman JACK NAUGHTON College jeweled Wg Football '29g Mgr. Varsity Basketball '30g Track '29, '30, '31g B Basketball '29g Lead Jr. Playg Boys' Glee 2 Sem.g jr. Exchangeg Demosg Cleopatrag Council 2 Sem.g Firemang Usherg Pres. H.R.g Prince of Pilseng Pag- eantg Lettermen'sg Chr. Prom Comm.g Friends of Music RUSSELL MILLER College Tennisg El Rojorog Chr. 4 H.R. Committees PATRICIA O'BRIEN College W Clubg Pres., Vice-Pres. Tennisg Vice-Pres. Com'l Clubg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Major Wg Tennis Team '30, '31, '32g Stage Crewg Stage Crew Clubg G.A.A. VIRGINIA MYERS Commercial Vice-Pres. Museumg Rhythmsg Sec. H.R.g Carpe Diem TOM OTTESON College B Football '30g Golf Club GORDON N. NOLAND Elective Mgr. Storeg S.P.Q.R.g Museumg Transfer Boone High School: C Basketball PAGE 61 GUY EDWARD O'NEIL College Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Cleopatrag Prince of Pilseng Physi- ologyg Football '29g Aviationg Christmas Pageantg Vice-Pres. Boys, Glee DONALD J. O'BRIEN College B Football '31g Architectural Club NORMA MAE OWEN Commercial Boosters'g Scholarshipg Rhythmsg Vice-Pres. H.R.g Carpe Diemg Sec. Museumg G. L. Comm. FRANCES PLACE College Adv. Bd.g Vice-Pres. Worldg El Rojorog Rhythmsg Loud Speakerg Prsesg Boosters'g Prince of Pilseng Fire Squadg Usher BETTY G. POULSON College Vice-Pres. Writers'g Sec. H.R.g Les Bons Vivantsg Fiestag Museumg Prince of Pilseng G.L. Comm.g Scholarshipg Hyde Park High, chicagog Boosters JOHN E. OWINGS College Track ,325 Radiog Friends of Musicg Boys' Gleeg Prince of Pilseng Orch.g El Rojoro MARGARET ELIZABETH PAYNE College Jeweled Wg Vice-Pres. G.L.g Pres., Sec. El Rojorog Vice- Pres. C.L.W.W.g Interclass Debateg Sec. H.R.g Chr. Coun- cil Comm.g Boosters'g Fire Squadg Scholarshipg Editor Spanish Paperg Uniform Bd.g Sec. Jr. Classg Adv. Bd. G.L.g Pres. Tennisg Chr. Big Sister Comm. RICHARD PETERSON College Adv. Orch.g Bandg Music Studyg Friends of Musicg Phila- telicg University High, L.A.: C Basketball ALMA PEARSON College Transfer from Santa Ana Poly High MARY ELIZABETH PRATHER College Scholarshipg G.L. Cabinetg Sec. H.R.g El Rojorog Com'l Clubg Rhythmsg Uniform Rep. EVALYN PRINE Elective St. Bd. Play '3lg Jr. Play '31g Loud Speakerg Vice-Pres., Prop. Mgr. Thespiansg Music Studyg Pressg G.L. Cabinetg G.L. Comm.g One Act Playsg Prod. Staff Jr. Assemblies PAULINE PORTER College Pres. H.R.g Scholarship Lampg G.L. Cabinetg El Rojorog Worldg G.L. Comm.g Rhythms CARLETON POLLOCK College German Clubg World Club CHARLOTTE FREDERICKA PETTES General Thespiang 4 One Act Playsg Vice-Pres., Sec. Sr. Gleeg Prince of Pilseng Sec. H.R.g G.L. Comm. PAGE 62 BARBARA E. PALMER College Vice-Pres. H.R.g Costumeg S.P.Q.R.g Carpe Diem ELEANOR PABST College Concert Mistress Adv. Orch.g Sec. Music Studyg Friends of Musicg S.P.Q.R. KATHLEEN PERRY Commercial G.L. Adv. Bcl.g Scholarshipg G.L. Comm.g Sec. C.L.W.W.g Home Econ.g Mgr. Sr. Basketball '3lg Uniform Rep. IACK H. PILCHARD College Vice-Pres. Photographyg Hi-Lg Sr. Museumg Campanileg Jr. Varsity Football ,3Ig Boys' Gleeg Firemang Councilg Pressg Pageantg St. Bd. Play JIMMY PINE Elective Hi-Yg El Rojoto Club OMA THRENE PILKENTON Commercial G.L. Uniform Bd. Pageant '29g Home Econ.g Worldg Hi- Ttig Tennisg Physiologyg G.A.A.g Chorus MARION RANDALL Elective G.A.A.g Lating Tennisg Hockey '30, '31g Speedball ,30, ,31 ELLEN SOPHIE RASMUSSEN Commercial Hi-Trig Rhythmsg Chorusg Home Economics HAROLD PERKINS College Pres. H.R.g Jr. Play '31g Pressg Vice-Pres. Kodakg D Bas- ketball '30g Loud Speakerg Campanileg Extempotaneous Speaking Contest 'Sly Program Chr. DON RANEY College Writers'g Electron Circleg Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R.g Tennis ,32g Fiesta NEILL RANDALL College Baseball '32g Idaho Falls High: Football '283 Basketball '28g Tulare Union High: Basketball '29g Track '3Og Latin Clubg Soph. Stage Mgr.g Roosevelt High: Basketball '30g Track ,315 Pythagoreans ELLEN REED General G.L. Adv. Bd.g Scholarship Lampg Councilg Jr. Gleeg Fire Squadg Les Bons Vivantsg Sec. H.R.g Worldg Tennisg Rhythmsg Outingg San Diego High: Girls' Glee OLIVE ROBERTS Commercial Minersville High: Pep Clubg Speech Clubg Economics Club EDNA REITER College Scholarshipg El Rojorog Germang Tennisg Program Chr. ROSIE LILY ROBERTSON Elective Sec., Salesman H.R.g Sec. Museumg Worldg Friends of Musicg Prince of Pilsen EDITH MAY RANEY College Vice-Pres. jr. Classy Vice-Pres. Boostets'g Pres. H.R.g Vice-Pres, khythmsg G.L. Adv. Bd.g G.L. Cabinetg Demosg Jr. Museum WALTER REGGIO College Mgr. Coast League and So. Calif. Track Champ. '31g Base- ball y31, '32g B Football ,315 C Football '29, '30g Intra- muralg Aviationg Life Passg Lettermen's RICHARD ROBINSON Engineering Stage Crew '31g Radio Clubg Tennis Club PAGE 63 W llll ll Illlll 1- 1 in M li M 1- u-1 lllll LOCHIE BELLE RODGERS Commercial Corr. and Rec. Sec. G.A.A.g Major W, Starg Pres. Home Econ.g G.L. Comm.g C.L.W.W.g Outingg Tennisg Program Chr.g Com'l Clubg Basketball '29, '30g Hockey '29, '30g Speedball '29, '30g Baseball ,29, '30g Scholarshipg Treas. W Club BERNICE ROBERSON College G.A.A.g Tennisg Outingg Home Econ.g Comil Clubg Bas- ketball '3lg Hockey '32g Speedball '32g Mgr. Speedball '32 FRANCES L. ROBBINS College Boostersig Les Bons Vivantsg Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g G.L. Cabinetg Fire Squadg G.L. Comm.g Uniform Bd.g Fiesta ALMA E. SENST General Sec., Vice-Pres. Germang Girls' Gleeg Christmas Pageantg Program Chr. RUTH CLAUDIA REDFERN Elective Soph. Pub. Chr.g St. Bd. Storeg G.L. Rep.g H.R. Prog. Comm.g Aviation NORMA JEAN RICHARDSON College Councilg Costume Clubg El Rojorog Fiestag Program Chr. THAIS MARGUERIETE RANDOLPH College Jr. and Sr. Museumg Rhythmsg Sec. H.R.g Fiestag Kodak DOROTHEANNA RICHARDS College Worldg Electron Circleg Les Bons Vivantsg Miss Maderia's School: Hockey '29 BETTY PAULINE SERVICE College Puente Union High: Vice-Pres. G.L.g Pres. G.A.A.g An- nual Staffg Pres., Sec. Spanishg Glee Clubg Sec. Freshman Classg G.L. Rep-.3 Honor Society VIRGINIA REID General El Rojorog Kodak Club WILLIAM S. STEVENS Commercial Pres. Thespiang Prince of Pilseng St. Body Play '3lg Gen. Mgr. St. Play '32g One Act Playsg Vice-Pres. H.R.g Pro- gram Chr. Sr. Class RUTH RUMSEY Commercial G.L. Rep.g Uniform Rep.g Jr. Gleeg Christmas Pageantg Tennis HUNTER B. SOUDERS, JR. College Electron Circleg Vice-Pres., Sec. Orch.3 Bandg Radiog Teach- ers' Institute Programg Christmas Pageant JEAN SHELDON College El Rojorog Tennisg Kodak PAGE 64 WELDON L. SHELLER Commercial Secretary Home Room, Commercial Club FLOY A. SPANGLER Art Poly: Make-up Crewgg Campanile, Stage Crew Club, Chor- us, Program Chr., Fiesta Comm. BOB STEPHENS General Poly: Water Polo '30, Swimming '30, Track '31, Debate '30 JULIA SANDERSON Art Costume Club, Fire Squad, Fiesta Comm., Art. Comm., Make-up Crew, Belmont High, L.A.: Art Club VIRGINIA SLATER College G.L. Aclv. Bd., World, El Rojoro, Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Ten- nis, W' Club, Speedball '30, ,313 Basketball '31, Hockey '31 HOPE SQUIRES College Hi-Tri, Scholarship, Central High, Grand Forks, N.D.: Student Club, Centralian Staff, Jr. Music Club GLADYS STEPANEK College G.A.A., Jr. Glee, Lake Geneva High: Latin Club, Classi- cal Club, Tennis, Council, Hockey '29, '30, Basketball I30, '31, Speeclball '29, 330, Uniform Rep., Treble Clef E. JUSTINE STARTUP Commercial Minor W, Basketball '29, Speeclball ,29, '30, '31, Baseball 529, '30, ,31, Hockey I29, '30, '31, Hockey Capt. '31, G.L. Rep., Tennis, Press, G.A.A. ELAINE H. SCHAUFELE College Program Committee, Pacific Grove High School BARBARA ,IEANNE SOMERS College Pres., Sec. Physiology, Pres., Vice-Pres. S.P.Q.R., Fire Squad, Skull and Bones, G.L. Comm., jr. Agassiz, Press, World, Uniform Bd., Sketch Club, Jr. Museum, Loud Speaker, Hi-Tri CARL E. STUBBLEFIELD College Transfer Poly: Scholarship, C Football '30, C Basketball '30, '3l, B Basketball ,31, '32, World, Les Bons Vivants, Hi-Y, Intra-mural, Weight Lettermenls GEORGE WESLEY STUBBLEFIELD College Gold W, Champ. B Basketball, C Football '29, Capt. C Basketball '29, Capt. B Basketball '30, I31, Track '30, Lettermen's, Jr. Exchange, Hi-Y, Fireman, Vice-Pres. H.R., Council, Council Exec. Comm., Scholarship, Loucl Speaker, Press RUTPI CATHERINE SARSON College Campanile, Loucl Speaker, Press, Scholarship, El Rojoro, Matrix, Electron Circle, Sec. Philatelic, C.L.W.W., 3 G.L. Comm. MARCEL SAUNDERS College Football '31, Basketball 331, Baseball '32, Council FREDERICK SHAFFER College Sec.-Treas., Pub. Mgr. Music Study, Sec. Friencls of Music, Boys' Glee ELMER ELLSWORTH SEIBERT College Pres. Quantum, Vice-Pres. Electron Circle, Pres, Differen- tiis Animalius, Football '30, '31 MARJORIE D. STOTT College Transfer Belmont High. L.A.: Program Chr., Uniform BCI., Make-up Comm., Fiesta ROY SEAVER College World Club, Physiology Club, Golf Club PAGE 65 I X W . 1- M 1 1'- In-s M M p-....- .1-. ROBERTA SANKEY College Scholarshipg Councilg Uniform Rep., Pres. S.P.Q.R.g Mu- seumg Program Chr. BETTY YVONNE STEVENS College Press Clubg Les Bons Vivantsg Loud Speaker Press Clubg Les Bons Vivantsg Loud Speakerg Campanile SARAH BETTY SCOTT College Sec. Sr. B Classg One Act Playg Pres. Worldg Sec. Les Bons 'Vivantsg Thespiang Boosters'g Demosg Fire Squad VIRGINIA BELLE SPICER College Drum Major 330, '31, '32, Sr. Gleeg Vice-Pres. Jr. Gleeg Fireflyg Prince of Pilseng Boosters'g Music Study, Les Bons Vivantsg Stage Crew, Sec. Sr. Museumg Pressg Hi-Tri LAURABEI4 SAMSON College G.A.A.g El Rojorog S.P.Q.R.g Les Bons Vivantsg Whittier Union High FRED WILLIAM SIMPSON College Mgr. Varsity Track ,315 Ass't. Mgr. Varsity Football ,305 Boys' Gleeg Sec., Custodian Hi-Yg jr. Exchangeg S.P.Q.R.g Lettermexfsg Chess, Loud Speaker '30, '31, '32 JEAN TURNER College Boosters'g Demosg Stage Crew Clubg Rhythmsg Jr. Museumg Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R.g Poly: G.L. Comm.g El Rojorog Girls' Glee WINIFRED P. SMITH College GL. Aclv, Bcl: G.L. Cabinetg Les Bons Vivantsg World, Boosterslg Rhythms, Press GRACE E. SMITH Commercial Scholarshipg Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g G.L. Rep.g Boosters'g Prince of Pilseng Sec. Worldg Les Bons Vivants SYLVIA SMITH College E1 Rojorog Museumg Tennisg Philatelicg Hi-Trig G.A.A.g Outing, Scholarship MYRTLE LILLIAN SMITH Commercial Scholarshipg Hi-Trig Cabinetg Com'l Cluhg Philomatheang Program Comm. H.R. VERNA TRACY College Stage Crew '3lg Stage Crew Clubg Costume Clubg Sec. H.R.g Hi-Trig Worldg Costume Crewg Make-up Crewg Cos- tume Mistress for Opera WILLMER N. STARK College Varsity Track '31, ,32g Vice-Pres. Germang Museumg Sec. H.R,g Bandg Mgr. Vsasity Track '32 DOROTHY TEEPLE College Vice-Pres. I-I.R.g Sec. Jr. Museumg Les Bons Vivantsg Girls' Glee PAGE 66 CHARLTES TAYLOR College Hemet High: Pres. Student Body: Basketball '30, '3l: Jr. Play: Class Sec.: Agriculture Science Scholarship DONALD TUCKER Elective Coast League Champ. Basketball '3l: Basketball '31, '32: Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R.: Jr. Exchange: Inkslingers: Letter- men's: Golf: Com'l Club DOROTHY MAE THOMAS General Gov. Affairs: Jeweled W: Pres. Soph. Class: Pres. G.L. Cabinet: Pres. Thespian: Loud Speaker: Press: Sec. G.L. Adv. Bcl.: Sec. Council: Sec., Vice-Pres. Girls' Glee: Boos- ters': Music Study: G.L. Comm.: Demos: Fire Squad: 5 One Act Plays: Sec., Vice4Pres. H.R.: Prince of Pilsen BETTY WILLIAMS College Jeweled W: Pres. G.L. Cabinet: Pres., Sec.-Treas. Demos: Treas. Boosters': G.L. Adv. Bcl.: Eire Squad: G.L. Comm.: Costume Crew: Costume Club: Vice-Pres. Carpe Diem: Uniform Bd.: Vice-Pres. H.R.: Les Bons Vivants: May Queen EUGENE E. WALLACE Architectural Look-out Committee: Fiesta: Architectural Club MARY WHITNEY College Jeweled W: Matrix: Campanile: Loud Speaker: Corr. Sec. G.L.: G.L. Aclv. Bd.: Boosters': Scholarship: G.L. Cabinet: Vice-Pres. Les Bons Vivants: Jr. Tennis Team: Pres., Vice- Pres. S,P.Q.R.: Pres., Vice-Pres. Jr. Glee: Sec, H.R.: Eire Squad: World: Usher: Press MALCOLM B, L. TONEY College Transfer Poly: Press Club: Program Committee KATHARINE WYATT Commercial Girls' Glee: Christmas Pageant '29, '30 MARK MARVIN WHITE College Pres. Band: Pres. Physiology: Jr. Exchange: Fireman: Intra- mural: Vice-Pres. H.R.: Program Chr.: Vice-Pres. Music Appreciation JOHN S. WILSON Elective C Football '30: Baseball '3Z: Weight Lettermen's: Fireman GENEVA EMMA WEBB College Costume Club: Prince of Pilsen: Girls' Glee: Hi-Tri: Hockey '29, '30: Speeclball 'Z9: Basketball '29: Vesper Ser- vice: Christmas Pageant UNA KERN WITZEL Elective Sr. Gleez. Prince of Pilsen: Advertising Skits: Hi-Tri: Music Study: Friends of Music ART WILMS Art D Basketball '30: Stage Crew: Boys' Glee: Chorus: Stage Crew Play: Christmas Pageant: Jr. Agassiz: Stage Crew Club MARY JANE WESTBY General Laramie, Wyoming High School: Dramatics: Glee Club: Latin Club WAYNE ROBERT XWHITE Commercial Prince of Pilsen: Loucl Speaker '30, '31, '32: Pres., Vice- Pres.. Sec. H.R.: Treas. Jr. Exchange: Lettermen's: Basket- ball '30, '31, '3Z: Pres. Boys' Glee: Baseball '30, '3l: Capt. Baseball '32 WILI.IAM WOLTJES College Pres. Sketch '31, '32: German: Architectural: Tennis: Sales- man BOB WELLMAN College B Football '32: Tntra-mural: Compton J.C.: C Football '3l: Baseball '30, '3l: Mimirathenian: Orch.: Band: Little Symphony GEORGE WOOD College World Club PAGE 67 DOROTHY ETHEL WAGONER Commercial El Rojorog Stage Crewg Com'l Clubg Home Econ.g G.L. Comm.g World MARIE M. VOGELEY College Hi-Tri Club JOE RENDALL WELLS, JR. Elective Councilg B Football '29, ,30g B Track '3lg Weight Letter- men'sg Jr. Varsity Football '31g Firemang Tennis '31, '323 Tennis Club MURRAY WALSH Commercial JOHN A. VAN WIE College Treas. S.P.Q.R.g Arch. Clubg Football '3lg Scholarshipg Treas. H.R. FERN YAGERLEHNER Elective El Rojorog 2 G.L. Comm.g Carpe Diemg Vice-Pres. H.R.3 Look-out Chairman H.R.g Scholarship DONNA WHEATON Commercial Boostets'g Vice-Pres., Sec. Les Bons Vivantsg Prince of Pilseng Uniform Bd.g G.L. Comm.g Scholarshipg Fire Squaclg Sec. H.R. GENEVIEVE HELEN ZARGES College Jeweled Wg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Jr. Playg Fire Squadg Usherg G.L. Cabinetg Prince of Pilseng Sec. Girls' Gleeg G.L. Comm.g Friends of Musicg Tennis Clubg Worlclg Museumg Christmas Pageantg Uniform Rep.g C.L.W.W. GEORGE WILLIAM ZIEGLER College Scholarship Lampg Chemistry Team '3lg Pres. H.R.g Pres., Vice-Pres. Electron Circleg Pres., Sec.-Treas. Quantum HENRY K. YAMAGATA College C Football '29g Firemang Weight Lettermen'sg Pres., Vice- Pres. I-l.R.g C Basketball '29g Boys' Forum HENRY ZIESENHENNE College Jeweled Wg Scholarship Lampg Gov. Athleticsg Bus. Mgt. Campanileg Loucl Spealcerg Matrixg Nat'l Ath. Scholarshipg Mgr. Varsity Basketball '3Zg B Track '32g C Track '30, ,Hg C Football '3lg C Basketball '31g Capt. D Basketball '3Og Vice Pres. Council: Pres. Germang Pres. H.R.g Vice- Pres. Scholarshipg Vice-Pres. Soph. Classg Sec. Photogra- phyg Jr. Exchangeg Fireman HOWARD EDWIN ZELLERS College Sec. Worlclg Physiologyg Electron Circleg El Rojorog Pres., Sec. H.R.g Firemang Quantumg Program Chr. WM. G. ZANTINY College Campanileg Pres., Vice-Pres. Photographyg B Track '31g B Football '31g Firemang Pressg Hi-Yg Boys' Glee STANLEY KARL SIMMEL College Firemang Jr. Play '31g Ass't. Mgr. Basketball ,309 Track ,3O, '3lg Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.g Lettermen'sg Chorusg Christmas Pageant ,303 B Football '29 PAGE 68 KATHERINE CARPENTER College Cabinet: G.L. Comm.g Les Bons Vivantsg Sr. Museumg Com'l Clubg Office Practice Club VINCENT E. CROFUT College Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R.g B Football '29 ALICE ARMSTRONG College Gold VVQ Matrixg Loud Speakerg G.L. Aclv. Bd.: Councilg Sec. H.R.g Sec., Pub. Chr. Writers'g Scholarshipg Fire Squadg Rhythmsg Prince of Pilseng Worldg Boosters'g El Rojorog Press CHARLOTTE A. FORTMAN Commercial Pressg Loud Speakerg Cabinetg Council: Sr. A Class Comm.g Fire Squadg Pageantg Chrousg Fiesta '30 XVILLIAM WESLEY HOWE Elective Miami High, Miami, Arizona GEORGE MARKOVICH College Track '51, '32g Radiog German: Sec. H.R.g Intra-muralg Transfer Carpinteria High: Varsity Basketball '3lg Oflicer Student Legislatureg Varsity Clubg Dramatics JOE SHIELDS Mc QUILKIN Elective Pres. Pliysiologyg Vice-Pres. H.R.g Salesmang Boys' Forum ROBERT j. MILLER College Transfer Poly: Aerog El Rojorog Radiog Sec. H.R.g Sec. Photographyg Salesmanship CHARLES V. MORRISON College Stage Crew '29, '30, '3lg Stage Crew Clubg Electron Circleg Stage Crew Playsg World DALE RENFRO College Campanileg Loud Speaker: Pressg Campanile Literary Awardg Les Boris Vivantsg Boosters'g Girls' Gleeg Prince of Pilseng G.L. Adv. Bd. ,IULIAN ALAN ROGERS College Quantum Clubg S.P.Q.R.g Poly MARGARET H. SHERMAN College Uniform Rep.g Jr. Gleeg Christmas Pageantg El Rojorog Hi- Trig Tennis FRASER W. SIBBALD College Banclg S.P.Q.R.g Stymie Clubg Commercial Club LUCY L. SMITH Commercial G. L. Comm.: Worldg Com'l Club GERALDINE THAYER College Sec.-Treas. Jr. Agassizg Museum: Stage Crewg Music Studyg Carpe Diemg Adv. Orch.g Sr. Gleeg Pageantg Pres. jr. OFCll.Q Tennis RAINWATER WELLS College Gov Affairsg Pres. Sr. B Classg Varsity Basketball Champ. '3lg B Basketball Champ. '30g Varsity Football '3Og B Foot- ball '29g Thespiang One Act Playsg jr. Exchangeg Demosg Steering Comm.g Firemang Prince of Pilseng St. Body Playg Lettermen'sg Pres. H.R.g Campanileg Loucl Speakerg Pressg Christmas Pageant HAROLD S. CHRISTENSEN College Jeweled Wg Pres. H.R.g Councilg Firemang Head Usherg Pres., Treas. Physiologyg Mgr. Jr. Varsityg Adv. Comm. jr. Playg Intra-muralg Worldg Sr. Museum CLARA M. HOLLISTER Commercial Com'l Clubg Chorusg World BALLARD WILCOX College Writers'g Stage Crewg Sketch Clubg Fiesta Comm.g Loud Speaker PAGE 69 1 else-e CAL 1 Yggijtfwtltl 3 'Q .. HHIIIIIIII H 1 IIIHIIIII Mllllllll. I Ill ll UNIOR CLASS-Silhouetted against the amber glow of the sunset sky in the High Sierras rises a giant power line, a great dynamo, representing the power and efficiency of the Juniors. Huge steel girders form a giant cobweb, fairy-like in beauty, yet symbolizing force in all its naked strength. Generating power to illuminate hundreds offbuildings, homes and factories, sending forth its vital waves to the waiting world, the framework flashes out through the darkening sky, a symbol of energy. Swarming with engineers, the plant carries on its work through the night, so the Jun- iors, building a network of their activities carried out on a twenty-four hour shift, con- tributed greatly to Wilson's advancement. Changing the fate of entire cities, one single branch oflthis great transmission line proves the power of man's mind over material sub- stances, so these electrical engineers change the destinies of Wilson. Every portion of the structures is plainly outlined, and it is complete, perfect. Every highly-charged wire, every insulator has its part to do. In the Junior Classes every member has participated. Led by Tom Os- borne, Betty Morgan, Ray Higley, Milton Tucker, Virginia Hilley, Rae Simonson, Robert Gollum, Hester Wolfe, and Doro- thy Swift, skylines were erected through- out the South. The mighty dynamos s transform water from crystal streams into one of the most powerful forces in existence today, and in turn this power works mira- cles. So the Junior Class take their raw material, refine it through their enthusiasm and broad gauge leaders, and leave their noble works on Wilson annals. The secret of the success of the Junior Class is their realization that in union there is strength. Osborne, Tucker, Gollum, Morgan, Simonson, Hilley, Swift, Higley, Wolfe, Miss Hansen, Mr. Hennes PAGE 70 OPI-IOMORES - Builders of Sky- scrapers-Builders of Men. From the merest laborer to the highest engineer, all are working, toiling, slaving, on their Sky- scraper of Achievement and the formation of Men of Character. Above the sturdy foundation they have spent this year digging, erecting, and strengthening, this class will soon build up- ward, story after story, Hoof after Hoof, their Skyscraper. A building they plan to make taller, a building they plan to make stronger, a building they plan to make greater than those erected by preceding graduates. This Monument, their Sky- scraper of Achievement, they will leave as a lasting tribute to the great things they accomplished here at Wilson. And as it rears its head up into the sky as the whirl- ing years pass by, in it we will have a con- stant reminder of the sterling worth of the Class of Thirty-Four and its worthy contri- butions to our Wilson Skyline. l . , Nichols, Bennett, McGinn, Bank, Crut- Into the hands of skilled Engineers, Con- chfield, Oligef, Mrs. Krythe tractors, Decorators, Architects, and Work- ers has been placed the supervision of the building of this structure. Joe Nichols and Jerry Bennett, Head Engineers, and those under them, Fishel Bank and Jacqueline McGinn, were only superceded in authority by Mrs. Krythe, adviser and sponsor. These engineers planned and directed the erec- tion of the foundation and first stories of the building. As Contractor, Robert Hood has done splendid work, for his debating has put him in high rank. The architectural work was turned over to the creative artists of the class, Farrel Pieper, Sally Schaden, Virginia Abernathy, and Sam Smith. Betty Belle Brown and Edwin Geber are representative of the artistic and decora- tive aspect of the building, for they have charmed many with their brilliance at piano and cello. Outstanding among those doing manual work on the Skyscraper are Joe Nichols, golfer extraordinary, and Kenny Putnam, that iittle Sophomore who did such sparkling work in football this season. PAGE 71 rss- M 1 nt: in l 1 Qi 1 1 1 l 1-1-n 1. --. 1 l i i -u- n-1 UNIOR CLASS-Rising to new and unexplored heights, the Junior Class has set new standards in all of the va-rious fields of activities that Wil- son has to offer. Participating in every type of curricular and extracurric- ular work, they have a record of which to be proud. To dramatics, entertainment, and music the Juniors have contributed a large share. Hamilton, King, Landon, Morrison, Cannon, Ferl, Bennett, Lambert, B. Johnson, Cook, Davenport, Schleiper, G. Johnson, Davis, Allison, Fer- guson, Tench, Fast, Langston, Fick, Carter, and Ausburn have been active in dramatics. In the orchestra and band many of this class have appeared: Hamilton, Alexander, Brewster, Chubbic, Jaquith, Hagan, Hill, Beck, Car- michael, Krafft, Fierce, Cole, Davis, and Arnold. Hilley, Ausburn, Wright, Rudd, Linderman, Leedy, Barnes, Mathews, Haylett, Davenport, Sellers, Witter, Hartman, Bovee, Swift, Cox, Fast, Crihfield, Cole, and Fisher are members of the Glee Clubs. Another important branch of work, stagecraft, has been carried on by Hamilton, Spicer, Masterton, Carlisle, McRae, P. Davis, Mahan, and D. Davis. The debaters who have spread the name of Wilson throughout Southern California have also been led by members of the Junior Class: Blewett, Osborne, Hosmer, Fenn, Wright, and Johnson. High scholasitc honors have been ably attained by this group: Bangs, Hosmer, Williams, Way, White, Beverly Streeter, Berhl Streeter, Souther- land, Lissol, Lambert, Godwin, Bracken, Wolfe, Gescheider, Townsend, Cole, Olsen, Wotring, Fenn, Johnson, Wallace, and Kerr, who are partly respon- sible for the thigh scholarship record of this institution. Class Cartoonists are Frank Train and Dick Arnold. Sally Sumpter as song leader and Bob Keck and John Armour as yell-leaders have been of great service. Perhaps no other activity deserves so much honor as the splen- did constructive work and play done in athletics. Mailer, Lynch, Sweet, Lester, Benn, Lehman, Hill, King, Cannon, Welty, Head, Csborne, Tuc- ker, Bennett, Maye-r, Hessenius, Buell, Humphrey, Scherer, Peck, Way, Cole, Hayden, Porter, Stark, Lewarton, Kerr, Reiss, Pletcher, Barlow, Standlee, Cooksey, Sandstedt, McAfee, and Ferguson are among Wilson's foremost athletes, and all are Juniors. iOffering their services to the girls, part of the work were Kenney, Wolfe, Mote, Shanley, Clark, Cvescheider, Cytron, Moore, White, Bangs, Williams, Kosher, and Tench. At the outstanding social event of Wilson life, the Junior-Senior Prom, at which the Campaniles were dis- tributed, and which climaxed the events of the year, the Juniors graciously played hosts to the Seniors, with all the pomp and ceremony of tradition. PAGE 72 is .W .MO ,-we L ' M '11-N ..-..., ,.....1,...., iii!! 'ii pcs usu- i 1 in i 1 91 bus 1 1 1 in -1. 7 1 i l 1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 i 1 OPHOMORES-With more than 350 members, the Sophomore class is the largest, not only in numbers, but spirit and talent, of all other Sopho- more classes in Wilson's history. The auditorium, swelled by their ranks, has nearly reached its capacity, even the topmost seats of the balcony are fil- led. Bringing with them new blood and fire, they have rushed pell-mell into every activity which Wilson offers, their vim and vigor earning them wide spread 'recognition in every phase of school work and play. One will find Sophomores in the band, on the track squad, behind the scenes with the stage crew, back of the counter in the student body store, in the orchestra pit, in the glee clubs, and in school plays, debate, golf, baseball, basketball, and student body politics, and every one of them are working like Trojans to enlarge and enhance the Wilson skyline. Building individual character in conjunction with their skyscraper and sky- line, the Sophomores have entered and worked in every phase of Wilson life. Brauglio introduced several members of the class to Wilson, as Bobbie Obarr, Martha Jean Crane, and Kenny Bennett, Sophomores all, took leads in the production. In the field of debate Robert Hood and James Crutch- field won honors with their fiery oratory. Outstanding in student politics were Ioe Nichols and jerry Bennett, their work at the helm of the Sophomores showing the straight course covered by the class. In athletics these two along with Kenny Putnam and scores of others, again came to the fore. Farrell Pieper and Sam Smith rode to the top with their creative art. Sam is editor, publisher, printer, and circulation manager of his own weekly paper. Robert Norris, Marion Parent., Helen Ramsdell, and many others have ex- celled in music. The Scholarship Society also received its full quota of Sopho- more members. During monthly assemblies, programs were presented by the class. These Drograms were furnished entirely by the students for the purpose of uncover- ing talent of the interesting members of the class, as well as stimulating class spirit. A committee of teachers and students worked out the programs. A debate on the question, 'cResolved: That girls should share date expenses with the boys was emphatically vetoed, showing that the age of chivalry is not dead. Many original skits and musical numbers showed the creative. dramatic, and humorous ability of the Sophomore class. Their boundless enthusiasm, initiative, resourcefulness and ability have been a challenge to the upoerclass men. Unspoiled by publicity and past honors, as pioneers with laurels yet unwon, they have accepted every gamut, every hazard, every unconquered desert. In their ranks are found leaders, winners, victors in every school activity. PAGE 74 Annu. , S A , mwmfw x,,x. HSS' 3 w Qi! W vw AN - QWJQ, JMWLWW ' XWWCWMKVWQ SPCDRT STRQNGTI-I. TI-IQ CITY STANDS WITII IRON ARMS T-'OLDGD QUIQTLY. CLOSQ ABOV9,TI-I6 FRIGHTGN I-IQAVGNS LOOSQ TI-IGIR FIQRCGST TORRGNTSJ-II. TI-IQIR SI-IRIGKING GALES, STRAIGHT AT TII9 SILENT ST SI-IAFTS. IN Tl-Ie BQWELS CF Tl-I6 CITY. MSN LGASI-I Tl LIGI-ITQNING AND I-IARNQSS TNQ WIND TO TI-IGIR MACI-Il TI-IG CITY ADVAN CGS ANOTI-IER TI-IREATENING STEP UPWARD. i Mou'rY I V, I1 9 i, u i T? 1 3, ef, ,Wg if Q SK 5 , 9-A 2 33 5 'Y I W 1-5 fa V, Q, E E, L+ .Ci Lv' YF wi ll ,:, ii 21 3? rl' ,Y M C31 5 E Q 55 F! W! pa in 5 n sf lx E j'l5AU3ll1.W '6F'F '1ET E7b':rM''flfg-:ESA-'is MSuix 7' 'Q Us 07 lm' 1 -!FY2-AIW3T ,I 'l LF r . i . . Frank Wvckoff Southern California Tout to Tenth Olympiad n s1 EW STEPHENS FIELD-Keeping pace with the rapid growth of the school and attendance at games in Wilson and the junior College, the spacious new ten acre athletic field, situated on the southeast corner of the campus was completed and dedicated last fall. Win With Honori' was the splendid motto given to the new field by Mr. W. L. Stephens, retiring head of the City Schools. A new peak in Wilson's Skyline was reached when the 800,000 Stephens Field was formally dedicated October 30. Mr. Stephens accepted the honor with a dedicatory speech before a throng of 4000 enthusiastic spectators com- posed of city officials, distinguished educators, prominent citizens of Long Beach, Alumni of Wilson and Junior College, and members of the two stu- dent bodies. Celebrating Homecoming, the Wilson Bears fittingly closed the dedication with a decisive victory over the Huntington Park Spartans. The dedication of the new athletic field to Mr. Stephens is a fitting skyline to his two decades as superintendent of the Long Beach City school system. One of the major objectives of his educational program through his long term of office has been the developing of a city wide playground move- ment designed to build citizenry through the medium of wholesome com- petitive play spirit. Based on the fundamental psychological law that all training must be built around a natural instinctive tendency, he organized doz- ens of playgrounds, beach sports, tennis courts, athletic fields, tournaments- happy outlets on which the sterling qualities of citizenship could ride through to character. Defining education as the development of fine character, in- tellectual, moral, active, through the medium of play, he taught teamwork, organization, cooperation, foresight, vision, courage, daring, and that long list of fine attributes of strong character. In his masterful address of acceptance, which was carried by a public address system to the farthest corners of the field, he charged the youth of Junior College and Woodrow Wilson to be worthy of this fine athletic field, he told them that they must match the greatness of the turf, that they must win vic- tories, that they must win the honor, that the great field out there was a chal- lenge, that they must meet the test. Skyline after skyline, he thrust up in bold strokes-indicative of the hundreds he has flashed on the education skyline. The extensive new field offers practice fields for all sports and teams, which have been borrowed other years in order to preserve the turf of the playing field. Other sports are amply provided for on the new field. The track is a 220 yard straight-away and several tennis courts occupy the northwest corner of the grounds. In addition to the football, track, and baseball squads, 1600 boys of the Wilson and Junior College gym classes also meet there. PAGE 78 I 3 ' 'E . 4 .ii V 0 as. , E 2 ?f i Q ii Us .xr I , V 3, 1 - v -Y W7 'fi P H ,in bn- LYMPIC GAMES---Woodrow Wilson High School salutes the Tenth Olympiad. Historic classic of all sport classics, the Olympics come to Southern Cal- ifornia this summer, in the very shadow of our campus. Within the prover- bial stone's throw of the patio, the rowing regatta will be staged. We rejoice with the rest of the Southland of living in a day when the entire world comes to our front door to exchange athletic pleasantries. The games of the Tenth Olympiad will open in the Olympic Stadium QLos Angeles Coliseum, on Saturday afternoon, July 30, 1932, and will continue for sixteen days and nights, closing the afternoon of August 14. During the sixteen days and nights the Games are in progress, more than 135 distinct programs of competition from fifteen branches of sports will he held in nine different stadiums, auditoriums, and water courses. Olympic Stadium, with a seating capacity of 105,000 persons, will he the hub of Olympic activity. Beginning July 31 and lasting for eight days it will be the scene of the track and field athletics, with champion performers of every country participating. Long Beach will hold a small share of the Olympics, as Rowing will be the only thing held in the Marine Stadium. The Nlarine Stadium will be situ- ated on a quiet arm of Alamitos Bay, only a forty minutes' ride from Los An- geles, and will meet every Olympic requirement as to length, width, and depth. It is to be 2000 meters long, 130 meters wide, and two and one-half deep. Grandstands will provide seats for 100,000 or more spectators. Situated on a promontory within a few minutes' ride from Los Angeles, Olympic Villages will be the home of famous athletes from all parts of the world during their stay in the City of Los Angeles. The Village will consist of 1000 or more tidy, two-room houses covering an area a half mile square, and during the progress of the Games it will be a world unto itself. Here the athletes will eat, sleep, entertain and be entertained in a moderate sort of way, in strict conformance with their training rules. The entertainment will be provided by Metro- Goldwyn-Mayer, Paramount, United Artists, and the Orpheum Vaudeville. The following sports will be held next month in Southern California: Track and Field, Football, Lacrosse, Hockey, Fencing, Swimming, Bicycle Racing, Rowing, Boxing, Wrestling, Yachting, and Shooting. To YOU, United States, to YOU, Jugoslavia, to YOU, Great Britian, to YOU, Australia, to YOU, France, to YOU, Haiti. and to the rest of the Great Countries, MAY THE BEST MAN AND TI-IE BEST TEAM WIN,'. PAGE 80 A NAM-, . Q ig I swim W x .N w. --Q-SA. mini. , ' it .v UL if , if f-:Liu 1,25 n., NA'-lin in L X X .g. qw X Q -. K Q W -Q .. A 5: N X W 3 S. Sl w -K 4- U- -' ' ' sir- I 31 . ll Q x , we X 1-A A was-. i , A,,.. . Q 5i1f?',SYi W GX Q K K U Y' It 1 lui' Fel, W rt.. , ,X , . M l 9: hu- 1 in 1 it 11 1 i M M -uu- 1- 1- 1 1 in in 1 -1 M anim 1 7 zn- M 1 -11: ARSITY FOOTBALL-Returning to the Bay League after playing one year in the Coast Loop, Wilson came back with a lot of zip, fight, and determination and won two games, dropped three, and tied one with San Pedro to gain a tie for fourth place with the Pirates on a .417 scale. The first page in 1931 football events was written down in the little red book with a 13-7 victory over the Inglewood eleven. Gillespie made the initial touchdown by running 46 yards through the middle of the Sentinel line, and the second score was made on a well executed forward pass from the mitts of Earl Cann to 1'1orses,' 1-Iessenius. Captain Marx Harp and Charlie Woods were the standouts for the losers. Santa Monica, league champion, although tied by Redondo and Hunting- ton Park, turned the Bears back by a 13-6 count. Ray Lopez ripped the local line to shreds from end to end and tallied both touchdowns. Tomato Cann brought the fans to their feet only once throughout the duel by shoot- ing a perfect spiral to Captain Monty Garth that netted thirty-seven yards. With the stands packed to capacity for the titanic struggle of the year, Wil- son made a hurried call to the great city of Compton only to get a 13-0 set- back. The Tartars displayed tremendous man power on offense and were still stronger 'on defense. Les Gregory scored the thirteen points for the winners. Ford Lynch played impressive ball for the Kempmen, while Cap- tain Lawerence and Mulcahy were the whole show for Compton. Following the brilliant dedication ceremonies of the New Stephens Field, Wilsonis Bears made their final Long Beach appearance with a splendid performance over the Huntington Park aggregation. The red and gold uni- formed men had regained their stride from the Compton onslaught, and the Parksters went down before a 13-0 margin. Cann came through with twenty- one seconds remaining in the second canto on a spectacular end run that netted thirty-two yards. The last score came in the fourth qua-rter when Saun- ders blocked 1-1opple's punt and 1 1essenius fell on the pelota over the goal line. Defeat came to the Bears again by the fast and scrappy Redondo crew in the fifth round of play. Egerer, Davis, and Gang,' Plank scored the three touchdowns in the order named, and the local eleven went down by the count of 19-0. Cann, Hill, and Saunders played the best ball for the Bruins. San Pedro was the last league opponent to mix with the Bears and the game turned out to be a dull, scoreless tie. The bright spot of the tilt was the ex- cellent punting duel between Teddy Rafalovich and Wilsonis own Cann. Both men booted the onion well over the fifty-yard mark. PAGE 82 -n G 1 - ?! 2 g - , - 4 - , 1 l? j'VAT '!M ..i5vT1fi9'5N9WW? f T'i3lXX 1l42!5Siiis75Q?5i Z5?r.?:Y1?'S,ISl'f':M'Gv-lififik Y -ff f,i.T11-fJ1,X1fLN.5 , 'E E 1 1- 1 1- -ng Varsity Football-First Row: White, Reiss, Gillespie, Reel, Garth, Pollock, Conley, McDonald, H. Sweet. Second Row: Montgomery, Putnam, Logan, Lynch, Robertson, Benn, Dickey, Slocumbe. Third Row: Ass't. Mgr. jones, Mgr. Lind, Ass't. Mgr. Davis, Mason, Lehman, Burton, Cooksey, Maull, Dowell, mayer, Coach Kemp. Fourth Row: Brejcha, Long, Cann, Hunt, Saunders, Buell, Hessenius, Brown, osmer OACHES-The sports section of this beautiful annual would not be complete without paying a toast to the five great athletic instructors. To the men, who guide the teams to victory after victory, championship after championship, who inspire fine traits of clean sportsmanship, strong char- acter and fair play, may we say, Coaches, you have played your part in Wil- son the past year in perfect rhythmf, A special greeting may be extended to Bert Smith, Director of Physical Edu- cation. All the plans, athletic schedules, and activities throughout the season were efficiently carried out under his skilled and experienced supervision. Coach Rocky Kemp, the little man with A No. 1 knowledge of football and track, develops strong men in football and produces great runners as well as weight men in the track department. Veteran in the athletic game and oldest member of the Wilson coaching staff, maestro of basketball, Coach Le Roy Frazer, has produced two great championship teams, as well as winning the baseball crown this year. Men- tor Ewing Freeland, star athlete at Vanderbilt, coach at Southern Methodist College in Texas, is the new orthopedic director. Coach Freeland is an ex- cellent doctor and has infinite patience with boys. The well-known Arthur F. Stribley, coach of the golf team, won the Southern California Champion- ship in 1930, and as this goes to press, is well on its way to another cham- pionship. PAGE 84 Varsity Lettermen-First Row: Heck, Osborne, Wells, Tucker, Masterson, Hayter, Brejcha. Second Row: Simpson, Stubhlefield, Humphrey, Logan, Johnson, Jameson, Ziesenhenne. Third Row: LeCount, Montgomery, Linn, White, Saunders, Hessenius, Mailer. ARSITY LETTERMEN-Covered as no other award in the gift of Wilsoii, the athletic numeral each season sends scores of fellows over the top to win the flaming sports W. That lustrous insignia symholizies service, the 'highest type of voluntary service, the purest democracy known. In the sports game every fellow has his hreakg every fellow has his chance to show his caliber, to show his fight, to show self-mastery, to come through. The trophy is out there for the fearless, the daring, the heady, the fellow that makes good. Lettermen are an exclusive aristocracy of fellows who can win. The sports monogram means achievement, concentrated thinking, a lively coordinated mind and hody. Back of every football emblem is the line smash, the hroken field run, the determined stand of the forward wall, hack of every haskethall award is the team play, the flawless rhythm, the measured shotg hack of the track letter is the masterful sprint, the winning spurt, the end- less months of intelligent training, hack of the hasehall numeral is the pitch- er's shut out, the two-hagger, the safe at home, hack of the golf insignia is the scorching drive straight down the fairway, the perfect iron shot to the pin, the winning putt. All over the nation in big school and small, in University and Main Street thousands of men are wearing the sports hadqegone great pageant of vic- tors- one great eleven that has carried the ball over. Yes, Wilsoiu has a chap- ter of lettermeng the hundreds who have played the game are part of that great national sports association. PAGE 85 in ,zu i 1 ,-. y.-. Q 1- -1. 1 1 L l 1- -su- B Football-First Row: Slater, Reggio, Capt. Killingsworth, Jewell, Lyman, Stafford. Second Row: Way, Abraham, Avery, McAfee, O'Brien, I-lead. Third Row: Mgr. Keleher, Urton, Bennett, Dean, Scherer, Meenzhuber, Coach Frazer. Fourth Row: Dod, Abernathy, Wellman, Owen, Alexander, Hansen FOOTBALL-The middleweight pigskin packers journeyed through the season with little success. After suffering four consecutive setbacks in as many starts, the proteges of Coach Fred Frazer came back in great fashion by winning a close 7-6 duel over Redondo in its fifth week of play. The Fraze-rmen then fell clown again by losing their final melee to Pedro at home. In the opener with Inglewood, the Sentinel crew crushed the Bear warriors 'under an avalanche of touchdowns and won by the score of 33-O. The next Friday the middies were bumped off 12-6 by Santa Monica. Leland Meenzhuber scored the first touchdown of the year on a perfect pass from his teammate Stubblefield. Inspired by the first touchdown of the season, the Frazermen rallied grimly but were unable to break the losing jinx. Playing their first game at home, Compton came to Long Beach with all the power available and walloped the Bears by the tune of 25-6. The follow- ing week, Mr. Middleweight Bruin was drubbed 31-0, by the Southern Calif- ornia Champs, Huntington Park. Flashing sufficient power in its final home fray of the year, the Wilson eleven won its only game of the season by smearing Redondo 7-6 in a close bout. Paul Hillseth, sophomore sensation, played the hero role by making the 'touchdown and also booting the fonion through the uprights for victory. Finishing the season the same way they started, the Bees were conquered 13-6 by the fast and scrappy San Pedro aggregation. PAGE 86 Varsity Basketball-First Row: Jameson, johnson, Hill, McGraw, Masterson. Second Row: Mgr. Ziesenhenne, McClanahan, Gollum, Flickinger, Heck, Long, McKenzie, Tucker, Coach Frazer ROPHY CASE-Symbolizing the proficiency and skill of Wilsoiiys athletic teams, the coveted trophies which occupy the case in the foyer are striking emblems of the contributions and personal sacrifices made in order that the fame and glory of the school might be furthered. For one fleeting year three silver trophies from the vaunted Coast League shed their luster in the trophy case. Waging a victorious struggle over the hardships entailed in entering a new and powerful league, in 1931 Wilson,s varsity basketball team met the challenge and fought one successful battle after another. Climaxing an intensive season with the most thrilling game ever played with another school, Wi1son's wonder team vanquished Poly, to become undisputed champions of the Coast League in their first year of competition. The Coast League B Basketball cup and the Coast League B Track trophy, as well as the Class B Southern California Track Shield, were addecl to the shining emblems during the year in the Coast League. The Bay League Varsity Basketball trophy, the Bay League B Basketball cup, the Bay League Track Championship award, the Bay League Varsity Golf award, and the Southern California Golf Championship trophy were major honors annexed by Wilson teams in the season 1929-1930. The Southern California Medallion, casting its bronze gleam against the silver splendor of the cups, was brought to Wilson by the lightweight basket- ball quintet, who won the Southern California Championship in 1927. PAGE 87 'E l i 1 yi hn- li in ju- 1 ni :Qu 1- l 1 it l in 1-n -1 i It -Q- :lu Q -1 -1 1 -1- n-1 1 -1--1 -lin 1 ARSITY BASKETBALL-Failing to place in the first division for the first time in six years, Coach Fred Frazer molded together an unexper- ienced five that won but two games out of the six played for the season. In 1930, Wilson runner-ups to ation was the They started The tilt was play, Red', won the Bay League, and in 1932 won the Coast League plus Whittier for the Southern California Championship. Gradu- reason for the disastrous season of the Bears. the season by playing in the ajinxv court, in Santa Monica. nip and tuck throughout, and in the last twenty seconds of Barnum won the game for Samohi by swishing the pelota through the nets, the final score read 118-16. Teamwork, fight, and goal throwing were the three things that beat the Frazermen. The deadliest rivals of all in the Bay League, Compton, then came to Long Beach to engage the Bruins in their first home game of the year. Compton won 20-16. NoseH Nliller and Curly,' Milledge were the whole show for the Tartars, while Les Jameson and Don Heck stood out for the losers. Tn the third round of play, Wilson played host to Redondo, and the Sea Hawks eked out a 20-19 victory over the red and gold quintet. Johnny Davis, of football fame, won the game for Redondo by making a goal from mid- court in the final seconds of play. Victory number 1 then was registered in the Book of Records for 1931-32. The Bruins treked to Huntington Park and were rated to get walloped by twent points, but upset the dope and defeated the Spartans by the close score of 22-20. Wayne White, local center, was the star of the tough duel by vir- tue of the fact that he scored ten digits and was hot throughout the fray. Having good luck, Wilson played its final home game of the year and again was slated to take a severe beating but came out of the shuffle with a 22-20 win. Playing on the bench up to the Pirate tussle, Tom johnson, South Da- kota transfer and regarded as a dark horse, got his first big chance of the year and made good. ulohnson scored ten tallies and made the Pedro team look like a bunch of udubsw. Playing their final game of the year with the champions, Inglewood, the Bears dropped a tough tilt by the score of 35-28. Three men who received All Bav League honors were seen in this thrilling contest. The men winning this high rank were Les Jameson, Wilson man, and the two Sentinels by the names of Rough Housev Starry, and Cocky,' Braun. The lead see-sawed back and forth, and the game was not finally decided until the last couple of minutes. Iohnson, Iameson, White, Long, Heck, Masterson, and Saunders played and watched the final casaba game of their high school career. A new team, from the ground up, will be worked out next year. PAGE 88 451555 ' va.. . JN Iii. --ar. ., ,.... S 1. VIEW ak v 91,1- '1, 1 H 'E ff n , x 1 4 H :wr-4 ww fwww ywvvi-25, w MEM E M f..q..,n.L -M-A 3 2 s 3 kj 5 5 X ,SRE J ,. if Z 53 Qi 4 1 B Basketball-First Row: Naughton, Dod, Head, Capt. W. Stubblefield, Lucas, Lane. Second Row: Bush, Fierce, Sandstedr, Jones, Wiedrick, Collier Owen. Third Row: Mgr. Hessenius, C. Stubblefield, Woodruff, Jewell, Humphrey, Ass't. Mgr. Davis, Coach O. Smith BASKETBALL-Coach Oak Smith and his class B squad journeyed through a season with an unbroken string of setbacks. The middle- weights engaged in stubbornly contested battles all season but could not get up sufhcient power to rally at the opportune moment. Wesley Stubblefield, Carl Stubblefield, Willie Head, Don Lane, and Cam- eron Collier were used at the forward berths most of the time. Eddie Sand- stedt usually got the opening call at center in all the league affairs, with Le- Roy Fierce and Tom Humphrey ready to go in at any time. Bobby Jones, Kenny Dod, Earl Jewell and Lucas were stationed at the guard posts. The Bees were beaten 21-13 by Santa Monica in the opening game of the year in the Town Barnv in Ccean Park. The Bruin cagers then played their first home game of the year with the championship Compton gang, losing only 15-13. In their third league start, Huntington Park beat the locals by 29-22. Still trying for their first victory of the year, but in a vain attempt, Redondo and Wilson fought on even terms for the honor of cellar champs, and the Sea Hawks won, 18-10. The last home game of the year was played with the classy San Pedro five in which the Pirates won 21-13. Showing the best form of the year, Wilson went to Inglewood to engage in a struggle with the Badenock crew in which the green and white jerseyed men won in the final minute of play by the count of 21-19. PAGE 90 1 Baseball-First Row: Cochran, Way, Reggio, Burris, Wilson, McFadden, Humphrey. Second Row: Coach Frazer, Mgr. Killingsworth, Brown, Osborne, Heck, White, Linn, Saunders, Hunt, Ass't. Mgr. Frazer, Harvey ASEBALL-Bay League Champions! Coach Fred Frazer's baseball nine crashed through to championship honors in the Bay League, May 13 for the first time in history, suffering one defeat to Huntington Park. The first big league game was played against San Pedro and the Bruins found the big end of the score, the final tallies reaching 13-3. Santa Monica and Inglewood were the next two victims. The Frazermen won both by con- sistent playing. Huntington Park found an opening in the last inning and pushed the basemen over by a 4-2 count. Redondo was the final win for the Wilson horsehiders. This game was played before one of the largest crowds ever to witness a Wilson baseball game and proved a thriller in every sense of the word as Wilson came from behind twice to win by a decisive margin. As this goes to press the team plans to enter the Southern State playoffs. Captain Wayne White and Bev. Brown hurled the Bears to their first league crown. Catching duties were assigned to Marcel Saunders and Tom Hunt. The bases were loaded by Tom Osborne, first, Austin McFadden, second, and Mickey Cochrane at third. John Wilson was posted at short. In the outer gardens the usual lineup was Don Heck, right, Myron XVay, left, and Tom Humphrey, center field. Substitutes included Walter Reggio, and Earl Jewell. Melvin Killingsworth managed the team with great skill. John Wil- son led the Bruin hitting race, while Don Heck was rated as the find of the season. PAGE 91 'Q r-1 lst- M in r-1 i i pu: br l l 1 in -Q- M M 11 M -- in -1 M 1 un: 1 M -1. -1 1 l Varsity Track-First Row: Peek, Fierce, Lee, Jackson, Messner, Markovich, Linn. Second Row: Jensen, Burton, Morris, Morse, Mayer, Conley, Dancer, Chapel, Brandvig. Third Row: Mgr. Stark, Marshall, Slocumbe, LeCount, Buell, Marshall, Gilmore, Johnson, Cann, Coach Kemp ARSITY TRACK-Failing to work as a group but flashing as bril- liant individual stars, Coach Rocky Kempis varsity track gang turned in a fair season and placed in their customary fifth position in the Bay League finals. Wilson didn,t garner as many points as in preceding years, due to the lack of men, experience, and fewer dual meets. The team, led by Hugo Slocumbe and Earl Cann, were able to annex only ten and a half points in the finale, but Hugo Slocumbe shattered the coveted record of Cowboy Forbes in the shot. Tomato,' placed second in the discus a few inches behind the leader, Ban Boone, Compton, and he tied for third in the novelty football throw. As this goes to press, Slocumbe is shoving the cannon ball fifty feet. and he has an excellent chance of placing in the Southern California finals. The team was made up of Tom Johnson, Roy Fierce and Earl Le Count in the dashes, Le Count, the only returning letterman, ran the quarter mile. The distance runs were made by Glenn Gilmore, Marvin Messner, and lack nlensen. The hurdles had such outstanding men as James Buell, Harley Con- ley and Charles Burton, the best of the trio. The field events had men like Slocumbe, Cann, and Norm Mayer in the weights, Phil Carey in the pole vault, and Frank Marshall in the high jump. With a few -returning letter- men and a flock of good prospects coming up from the middleweight and lightweight teams, Coach Rockwell Kemp sees a big year coming up in 1923. PAGE 92 B and C Track-First Row: Hill, Spano, Doclcstader, Loder, Davis, Collier, Millien, Head, Mahaffie, Fisher. Second Row: Gilchrist, Russell, Ziesenhenne, Long, Meyers, Tuttle, Owen, Caldwell, McAfee, Fowler, L. Fisher. Third Row: Mgr. McArthur, Hood, Welty, Urton, Ferguson, K. Bennett, Meyers, Markovich, Lawrence, Thomas, J. Bennett, Coach Kemp AND C TRACK-Climaxing a brilliant season by placing second in the Bay League Finals, Coach Roclcy Kemp's strong middleweight track aggregation were defeated by Santa Monica for the title in the Bay Loop. With Roy Fierce running two great races in the 100 and 220, Wilsonls team almost surprised the dark horses, Santa Monica, and toolc the lose by a margin of a few points. The Samohis challced up 29 digits in field events. The team was made up of Ray Ferguson, Kenny Bennett, and Roy Fierce in the sprints, and Millien, Doclcstader, and Marlcovich in the long races. The hurdles had such excellent men as Henry Ziesenhenne, Harry Lawrence, and Bruce Loder. The field events, however, were just mediocre as Harry Lawrence and Willie Head were the only men in the bamboo event, Ziesen- henne in the high jump, and Norman Lee in the broad jump completed the field events. The lightweight crew with the Three Musketeers, jerry Bennett in the 50 and 100, Charlie Welty in the hurdles, pole vault, and shot put and Bob McAfee in the 660 yard turned in honors for the C's. Welty annexed two firsts in the Bay League finals, in the pole vault and the low hurdles. Jerry Bennett placed high in the 100 as well as fourth in the broad jump. The season was a fair success, with indications that next year,s weight teams will be far stronger and more experienced. PAGE 93 ll i 1 pl i i 1: ki l in l 1 -1 si -1 l l l l in -1 -T -1 in l i Tennis-Pinkston, Coach Smith, Bryant, MrClanahan, Miller, London, Burrell, Abernathy, Wells, Hagen, Mgr. Standlee ENNIS-The 1932 edition of the tennis squad started off with three wins in as many starts by defeating Huntington Beach twice and Phineas Banning once in practice matches. The league sessions got under way and the netters lost their first encounter to San Pedro 20-5. Santa Monica tallied a win over the Bears in a 21-4 battle. Inglewood outplayed the Smithmen in a thrilling tussle with a score of 13-12. Compton took a 21-4 victory and Huntington Park chalked up a win. The Redondo Sea- hawks gave the Bears their last league defeat. Coach Bert Smith trained the netters at the local courts for the hard season and is credited with turning out a team that fought to the season's end. Jack McClanahan proved himself an all around tennis player and fought off many shutouts for the local courtmen. The netters presented a fairly strong lineup and the season was marked by determined fight on the part of the men through every minute of the losing season. Bert Smith's squad this year was composed of Bob Abernathy, first singles, Jack McClanahan, second singles, John .Bryant, third singles, Joe Wells, fourth singlesg Clark Miller and Fred Burrell, first doubles and Vir- gil Pinkston and Frances Meinberg second doubles. Cscar Leidel was the only substitute. Claude Standlee acted as manager. Burrell, Abernathy and Bryant have closed two years of play on the Wilson courts. Abernathy, Bry- ant, Leidel, and Pinkston, compose the returning lettermen. PAGE 94 Golf-Nichols, Jameson, Harrison, Anderson, Williams, Mgr. Martin, Fierce, Schaffer, Coach Stribley OLF-With the Bay League Championship to the greensmen's credit, the Stribley quintet is pushing on to repeat the Southern California title, won in 1930. This marks the third consecutive league victory for the golfers. Stepping from the Coast League to the Bay League, the mashie-men had only three league encounters. Pre-season matches included Catalina, Whit- tier and South Pasadena. All these were victories by the score of 3-2. Trav- eling to Santa Monica for the first battle, Nichols, Williams, and Dod came in with wins to catch the match 3-2. Huntington Park was defeated by the locals in a 5-0 barrage. Near par figures upset the Redondo quintet on their home course, and the Bruins pulled a 4-1 count on the Seahawks when Les jameson pulled one from the bag. Captain Joe Nichols, runner up in the National Public Links tournament, played steady at the first position. Curtis Williams, former junior State Amateur Champion, was assigned second man duties. Williams lost only one match during the year. Les C'Ace', Jameson worked his way to third po- sition with his constant improvement at the famous game. Jameson had a brilliant hole in one at Catalina to take honors for the year. Ed Harrison found fourth position to his liking and won often at this post. Kenneth Docl earned his fifth stall, losing only one battle. Fierce substituted. Nichols, Williams, Jameson, and Dod made All Bay League, Harrison made second. Dick Martin filled the managerial role in a satisfactory manner. Coach Stribley should be highly commended for his efficient handling of the team. PAGE 95 'Q pi H it nl. H M M tu: 1 ATER POLO--Failing to win but one game of the six played, Wil- son's inexperienced water polo squad enjoyed a great season despite the fact that they could only come through in a single tilt. Redondo defeated the Bruins in the opener, and in the second 'round Wilson defeated the Sea Hawks. Both scores were 7-3. Inglewood trounced the Smithmen, 7-4 and 4-2. Huntington Park, Bay League champs, crushed the Bears 11-3 and 11-4. Prospects for the team next year are good as the entire squad with the ex- ception of London, Montgomery, Standlee and McCreery will return. Fol- lowing the season, approximately the same men made up the swimming crew and are bidding for League honors as this goes to press. Water Polo Squad-Front Row: Reiss, McCreery, Ketchum, Capt. London, Carlson, Rothchild. Second Row: Stogdill, Standlee, Logan, Hall, Dickinson, Nave, Pletcher. Third Row: Cooksey, Roberts, Cole, Montgomery, Pine, Barton, Mgr. Simonson D BASKETBALL-Having the strongest team since 1927, Coach Freeland molded together the classiest little flyweight team ever seen at Wilson. The Cubs opened the season by defeating Santa Monica 16-5. Playing two over- time periods, the Bears lost to Compton by 21-20. The red and gold outfit then crushed Huntington Park, 16-11. Following this the Bears lost three consecutive games, to Redondo, 13-8, San Pedro, 22-13, and the last game with Inglewood, 17-8. D Basketball-First Row: Zelsdorf, Hansen, Terpstra, Miner, Whitmer, Walker, Jeffrey. Second Row: Mgr..Crutcher, Fawson, Greenwood, Eastwood, Fuqua, Davis, Coach Freeland, Student Coach Linn C BASKETBALL--Coming from behind with a Garrison finish to capture three out of the final four league scraps in a most determined manner, Coach Freeland and student coach Linn brought their team around after a medi- ocre season to a most brilliant and spectacular close. In the oihcial debut, Santa Monica defeated the Wilson five, 12-5. Compton defeated Wilson 19-6. The Bears then won their initial game from Huntington Park, 19-8g also defeating Redondo by the 'high score of 22-2. Wilson eked out a 15-11 win over San Pedro. The Freeland crew lost the final game to Inglewood by the count of 19-15. C Basketball-First Row: Hooker, Ishizuka, Evans, Storch, Porter. Second Row: Smith, Lewarton, Long, Frinell, McGinnis, Malan. Third Row: Coach Freeland, Mgr. Fisher, Capt. Jameson, Welty, Meyer, Olson, Ass'r. Mgr. McAfee, Student Coach Linn C FOOTBALL-Playing under a new coach and experiencing many injuries, VC'ilson's lightweight football team played an exact carbon copy of the water polo team, as they defeated Redondo for their only league win. Wilson drop- ped two tough 6-0 games to Inglewood and Compton. Santa Monica troun- ced the Freeland eleven 13-Og while Wilson defeated the Sea Hawks by the same margin. In the last game of the year, San Pedro crushed the Bears 32-6. C Football-First Row: Fisher, Storch, Welty, Stafford McConnell, Fawson. Second Row: D. Oliger, Davis, Lewarton, Miner, McGinnis, Chase, Smith. Third Row: Mgr. J. Oliger, McAfee, Arnold, F. Smith, Porter, Meyer, King, Frinell, Fuqua, Coach Freeland. Fourth Row: Hooker, Evans, Hayden, Johnston, Kerr, Bennett, Calhoun PAGE 96 'K 4.26:- 55' , :. U ' P : ' -5f5qf - , ,2:....- -f- Eff:-f' 'ffl' 517 QW? X ix S X H vw N W X w lf V A ' -ff od S R 5 Y 3 1 Qu? 'if ,., Mig' Nr v sf wr-Q, X? Y. Q . Q MW GR ' -.,.fNg,..-. '- W at -5- 'Q , X A N' , Hfilxilfffil . - .-'. ' X5'?f, W A ali' we JTQ 'r ww - ' QW? hun- M in pl in l 1 bn- l 1 11 1 mn- M ni -.-. T M i M i. 1-g 1- i l uni 1 1 -T -1 11 M 1 1 ni 1 -11: l G IR L si ATHLETIC Assocm- TIGN-With the culmination of a series of interesting and successful activities, the Girls' Athletic Association has termi- nated its sixth yea-r as a part of Wilson life. The club sponsors all athletics and athletic clubs, Tennis, Rhythms, and W, and en- courages practice and inter-class competition in basketball, field hockey, speedball, and baseball. G.A.A. is a member of the Girls' Athletic Federation of Southern California. Delegates attended the semi-annual confer- ences at Santa Monica and Burbank. Wil- son was elected treasurer-at-large for the convention at Santa Monica. Girls are associate members of the organi- zation if they participate in any of the assoc- iation's activities. As soon as 200 points are earned in after school sports, they become active members. In order to win a minor W, which requires 500 points, or a major W, which is awarded for 1000 points, the A girls must earn points in outing, rowing, or tennis, and must have leadership ability, O'Brien, McKinley, sagefhom, Kratz, high ideals for physical fitness, good schol- arship, and good sportsmanship. In addition to encouraging athletics and the all around girl, G.A.A. coop- erates with the Girls' League on every occasion. Athletic leaders have held major positions on numberless committees of the Girls' League this year. G.A.A. supported the annual Thanksgiving Drive, and contributed much food for a number of families. The Spanish Fiesta was the biggest event of the year. With the president as student chairman, G.A.A. directed the gay caballeros, dons, and senoritas in dancing, frollicking, and the gala activities amid the glamour of old Spain. Dancers were trained by the Rhythms Club. Officers of the executive board are Pauline des Granges, President, Wilma Jane Hutchison, Vice-president, Lochie Bell Rodgers, Corresponding Secre- tary, Clara Kratz, Recording Secretary, Wava Sagerhorn, President W Club: Iva McKinley, President Rhythms, Patricia O'Brien, President Tennis, Edna Cytron, Manager of Outing, and Miss Reagan, Sponsor. DesGranges, Hutchison, Rodgers, Miss Reagan PAGE. 98 Girls' Physical Education Teachers-Reagan, Dozier, Sergei, Llewellyn, Alguire, Wilson, Breazeale IRLS, CCACHES-The gigantic and complicated gymnasium schedule has been marked by success, and Girls' gymnasium programs have been truly enjoyable under the leadership of Miss Clarinne Llewellyn, Director of Girls' Physical Education of Woodrow Wilson and Junior College. Contact- ing every girl in these institutions in an informal and confidential manner, the influence of the girls: physical education teachers is wholesome and inspiring. Mrs. Ada L. Sergel, orthopedic instructor, corrects curved spines, round shoulders, and all defects of the girls. She sponsors the W Club of Wilson and Women's Pre-Med Club of Junior College. She received her degree in U.C.L.A. Miss Margaretta Reagan in addition to regular Physical Education classes, sponsors G.A.A. and Rhythms Club, coaches girls in dances for Fiestas and Qperas, and supervises after-school sports. Miss Reagan is a graduate of U.C.L.A. Miss Lucille Dozier in addition to classes in regular gym and folk-dancing sponsors the Tennis Club. l-ler folk-dancing classes stage various dances for programs, Operas, and Fiestas. She is a graduate of Mills, College. A new coach at Wilson is Mrs. Doris Alguire who has secured a place in the hearts of the girls. She is a graduate of Occidental. Miss Wilson, Health Adviser for Wilson and Junior College, is the sole comforter of all ills. She is in constant demand by both girls and boys and obliges with patience and kindness. Miss Wilson is a graduate of the White Memorial School of Nursing. PAGE 99 'E Ill I IIHIIII -1-1 M-1 G. A. A.-First Row: W. Sagerhorn, Kratz, des Granges, Hutchison, O'Brien. Second Row: Norris, Shapiro, S. Smith, A. Moore, Shanley, Mote, G. Crandall, Wallace, Brandel, Caldwell, Startup, johnson, Mosher, Flacey, Miss Reagan. Third Row: Byers, Perry, Mather, Smith, Challstrom, Bostwick, T. Roberson, Kenny, White, Connell, Lane, Ausburn, Hefke, B. Roberson, Melshimer. Fourth Row: Jean Campbell, Kerr, Hackett, Slater, Thompson, Brown, Goodhue, Vance, F. Clark, Tench, Iverson, Blas- wick, Flieger, Claborn, S. Moore, Seaver, Crandall, Jordan. Fifth Row: Miss Dozier, L. Campbell, M. F. Lewis, Gescheider, Bangs, Foley, Nicholson, Bromley, Coultrup, Kosher, Beck, Hunter, Duncan, H. Clark, Ghuzman, Shimer, Becker. Sixth Row: Joy Campbell, Ater, Davis, Wolfe, Fast, Crihfield, Williams, A. Sagerhorn, Dexter, Hanna, Beach, Virgin A. A.-Characterized by the same high standards that marked last year's achievements, the Girls' Athletic Association appropriately closed the activities last year with one of the most enjoyable banquets ever held. Covers were laid at Hotel Lafayette for 45. Superintendent and Mrs. W. L. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. John L. Lounsbury, Mr. and Mrs. John Mangold, Dr. and Mrs. W. Klopp, Miss Mattie Paine, Miss Sarah Mathews, Ed Swanson of the Press-Telegram, and the girls who won awards were guests. Music was rendered during the dinner by Anna May Nettz, Roxie Pike, and Ardath Story. Mrs. Breazeale played G.A.A. songs for ensemble singing. Boats were cleverly used as the theme of the banquet, and place cards were in the form of miniature sail boats whose sails opened and displayed the pro- gram. Viola Mae Stanton, outgoing president acted as Captain Mr. Lounsbury presented major W's to Viola Mae Stanton, Helen Olsen, Pauline des Granges, Locihie Belle Rodgers, Gail Hutchison, Mary Frances Isenhower, and Elizabeth Deatherage. Minor W's were presented to Mar- garet Payne, Wilma Jane Hutchison, June Mote, Clara Kratz, Jean Camp- bell, Patricia O'Brien, Iva McKinley, Olive Allison, Wava Sagerhorn, and Arleen Olsen. A similar fete was held last week. PAGE 100 Basketball-Front Row: Mote, Shanley, Roberson, Wolfe, E. Thompson, Slater, Fast. Second Row: Kosher, Gescheider, Joy Campbell, Tench, Clark, Moore, Kenny, Perry. Third Row: Miss Reagan, B. Roberson, Hutchison, des Granges, Jordan, Kratz, Startup, Crandall ASKETBALL-Basketball, always a popular sport, lived up to former reputations when seventy-five girls packed the gym in answer to the first call issued by Coach Reagan. A rally of enormous proportions celebrated the opening of the season. Girls were divided into six teams, and each team played five minutes. A rooting section was selected for each team, along with a yell leader. The gym was crowded, full of girls, yelling, cheering, and sing- ing. The spirit shown at this initial rally was a big factor in stamping the G.A.A. as an institution at Wilson. The big showing at the rally was indicative of the fine spirit shown through- out the season, and the membership did not drop off for any of the practices. Eight evenly matched teams were selected, and competition was keen for Intramural play-offs which were held two nights a week. In the final class games, juniors won the class championship, defeating both the Seniors and Sophomores by a considerable number of points. June Mote, Thelma Roberson, Virginia Slater, Mildred Fast, Geneva Kos- her, Edith Shanley, Hester Wolfe, Eileen Thompson, and Lucille Cox com- posed the winning team. Seniors had iust five players eligible. Bessie Jor- dan, flash center, led the team in a noble struggle against the other teams. Viv Stanton and Bernice Roberson played excellent forward and guard positions. Outstanding players on the Sophomore team were Agnes Ges- cheider, Dorothy Perry, Joy Campbell, and Mary Tench. PAGE 101 'H 9- pax: i nu- pl i ni pun b-1 1 1 1 -1. 1... ni 1 11 l -... 1. 1. Hockey-First Row: Jordan, Kratz, des Granges, B. Roberson, Hutchison, Crandall, Startup. Second Row: Miss Reagan, J. Campbell, Tench, Clark, Flieger, Perry, Bromley, Bostwick, Sagerhorn, Crane, Challstrom, Kenny, Becker, White, Moore. Third Row: Davis, Fast, Wallace, Slater, Mote, Shanley, T. Roberson, Norris, Ghuzman, Thompson OCKEY-Rain was the featured program during the hockey season in December, January, and February-a yea-r that will go down in Calif- ornia history as one of the most unusual. Contests were not waged among teams, but the whole G.A.A. was pitted against the elements when down- pour after down-pour transformed the turf into shining lagoons and rapid rivers. Practices were held in the gymnasium and any other dry place that could be found. Finally the big night arrived with the Juniors and Seniors participating in thc first practice game which ended in a 2 to 2 deadlock. The Juniors then took on the Sophomores in another tying splurge of 1 to 1. Massed for the Final fray, the deciding game, the Seniors battled the Sophomores in a fren- zied tilt with the Seniors emerging victorious in a 2 to 1 score. The entire line-up of the Senior championship team played a snappy game. Clara Kratz, Bernice Roberson, and June Crandall held down the backfield, while on the forward line Bessie Jordan and Wilma Jane Hutchison performed with admirable skill, Justine Startup, captain and manager, played a good game. Edith Shanley, Junior manager, filled her duties in a professional manner. Thelma Roberson, June Mote, Virginia Slater, and Eileen Thompson were the big threats for the Junior team, and kept the Seniors and Sophomores in wild turmoil in both contests by ferreting out their plays. PAGE 102 Speeclball--First Row: Flieger, Hefke, Flacey, Byers, Shimer, Crane, Bromley, J. Campbell, Claborn, Bostwick, G. Crandall, Moore, Seaver, Hackett. Second Row: Ater, Dexter, Beach, Virgin, S. Smith, Mosier, Melshimer, Shapiro, Wallace, T. Roberson, Mote, Shanley, Hanna, E. Moore, Brandel, Cald- well, Iverson. Third Row: Duncan, Becker, Challstrom, Mather, Smith, White, Williams, Bangs, Kosher, Clark, Tench, Coultrup, Brown, Thompson, Wolfe, L. Campbell, Davis. Fourth Row: Miss Reagan, Jordan, Hutchison, Ghuzman, Connell, Goodhue, B. Roberson, Startup, Crandall, Kratz, des Granges, Blaswick, Perry PEEDBALL--Greeting the advent of the speedball season, a large and enthusiastic group of girls' under the guidance of Miss Reagan, reported for practice in their chosen sport. Wilson representatives played a hard game at the Huntington Park Playday, which fortunately occurred near the end of the season while the girls were in practice and doing good work on the turf. Class games held the spotlight. The Seniors, although one player short of a complete team, took the Junior-Senior game with a score of 14-10. Bessie Jordan, center and fullback, swept the ball down the field time after time for touchdowns, while Justine Startup rushed the opposing team with speed and skill. June Crandall did all-round playing, while Pauline des Gtanges made good distance on her kicks. Other members of the Senior team were Kratz, Roberson, Campbell, Samson, and Hutchison. The Juniors provided strong competition with a team composed of such splendid players as Edith Shan- ley, Barbara Bangs, Hester Wolfe, and Aletha White. In the final games of the season the elusive Sophomores, led by a host of powerful contenders, swept the upper classmen from the field to win the championship. Their stars including Perry, Virgin, Campbell, Shimer, Seaver, Beach, Flieger, Mather, Shapiro, Claborn, Bromley, and Caldwell, won an 8-7 tilt with Seniors, and an 11-10 decision over the Juniors. PAGE 103 V' Xe-I X XX LJ! I XXX J .VX A' -VJ J If D ' .X -XXI 'LV V VX J 5I ,y X QI IW mimi? Af 4-Lffiz' ' ACTIVITIQI SQLI... INDIVIDUII SMU TOBSIIIC A CIIIIIQN IO THQ IIISIS CIIIIIDIIIC. TIIG SQCIICDT IIQ3 QACII BIIQNDID SDIIID... SIIBIIQIILQD IN II IIASS CDUIIINQ .. BUT ITOIIMING II5 C CIZQAT DINNACICD IN THQ EINAL C TC Ill! .1 W I rm 'Z' oi' ' w I NX, Q .-----f ,'A.f'!v ' 1 T1 mr. V M ......... ig.. k U, ,. W 9,3 '1,,i19 ZgEn::'37E ,W lv Fl if , , A I Vg., I 'H X , Q3 kj wa W v. T2 -i, f 2 ? llllllllllll ll! ll ll ll ll!! 'l!! l!lIll lpn lllllllll. 1 p-Q l 1 it l -nu- mn. l i 11 1 -T. 11 1 11 IESTA-An enchanted word with a thousand meanings, a word that recalls a thousand vivid memories, a word that brings before Wilson a thousand fantastic scenes. Thoughts of ravishing senoritas, their coy gestures, soft black eyes and tantalizing lips, barely concealing the smouldering embers of a romance ever ready to burst into song. And those swaggering gallants of Old Spain, dashing caballeros with magnetic and irresistible personalities. The tango, that flashing, vivid dance into which the whole soul is woven as the don and his exotic senorita dip and sway to the pulsating rhythm of soft- ly strumming guitars: music that quiclcens the pulses, thrills the senses. As a background for this madness, a transplanted bit of Old Barcelona, a riot of color, a panorama of lavish lines and wild revelry. A wandering band of minstrels in picturesque regalia providing soft music for the merrymalcers. Everything fits in with the joyous abandon of the masqueraders. Vendors of tortillas, enchiladas and friioles calling their wares, from which savory and tempting aromas arise. A thousand flaming banners flaunting their colors from window, booth and balcony. And over all the exuberant atmosphere that permeates every noolc and corner of a multi-colored patio on Fiesta Day, that memorable time when Wilson drops its drabness ,throws formality to the four winds ,and is miraculously turned into a blaze of color and joy, the day when 1600 are magically trans- formed into vivacious senoritas and dashing Don luans, that day when Fan- tasy is King, Romance is Queen, and Reality and Care are forgotten in one glorious round of mad revelry. PAGE 106 ?-el--1 ffm-WY1 IESTA-The fourth celebration of WilSOl1,S most romantic and color- ful tradition is now only a dream of the past. The most elaborate Fiesta in the history of Wilson was attended by a glittering assemblage of Wilsoii patrons, the cream of Wilsoli life. Alumni-makers of the first Fiestas, Queens of other years, city officials, Lions' Club members and officers, and throngs of other visitors flocked to the scene of gaiety all day long. Earl in the afternoon the athletic Carnival s onsored b the Lions' Club Y L 1 P Y 1 in competition for the Lions, Club Trophy given bi-ennually at Fiesta time to the winning class in the athletic contests, provided entertainment for many guests. At this time, also, the stately May Queen Procession and Crowning took lace. The racious unior ueen Pe Stoner who was crowned b P - 8 1 SSY 1 Y Bert Williams Senior ueen and attended b Eleanor Whitne So ho- Y 1 1 Y V1 P more Queen, crowned the victors in the Athletic Carnival. Returnin to a cam us literally transformed into a colorful riot of blazin S - P , . ' 3 banners and all decorated booths atrons of the ala occasion en o ed a .g Y . .ip . g . l Y. ro ram which consisted of com etitive dancin solo dancin bull-fi htin P 3 P S1 S1 8 S1 rhythmic Spanish melodies, and a variety of diversions offered by the booths and concessions. Climaxin the da 's events, a cast of 125 directed b Miss g Y . 1 Y Brecht, presented a minstrel show to packed houses of enthusiastic guests. Miss Rea an acted as eneral chairman of the Fiesta and Pauline des 8 3 1 1 Granges, student chairman, assisted in planning the colorful affair. Miss Chalker and Rob n Hansen su ervised the attractive decoration of the Y P campus. PAGE 107 'H ,ai nl T 1 yi Ii Q- pq 1 ul i !!!!!!!!! !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! !!!!! !!!!!!.!'.!!!!!!! HRISTMAS PAGEANT--Pervaded by an impressive spirit of Old World dignity, the annual Christmas Pageant, this year taking the form of a Yuletide Concert, was presented December 10 by the combined orchestras and glee clubs of Wilson and Junior College to an audience consisting of members of the institutions. Hushed by the beautiful Christmas Spirit and the atmosphere of sacred meditation, the enraptured audience heard sacred selections, including solos, instrumental numbers, and anthems rendered by the entire chorus. Carols and chants of Nova Scotia, France, England, and Russia, never before pre- sented at Wilson, were sung by a vested choir of one hund-red andieighty voices. Enhancing the beauty of the stage settings, varying shades of illum- ination accented the harmonious effect of row upon row of carolers, simply clad in formal vestments of black and white. An inspiring feature of the program was the story of the Christ Child ac- acording to St. Matthew, read by Rainwater Wells, Governor of Affairs. Carol of the Russian Children from White Russia expressed the deep emotional feeling of Russian music together with the awe-inspiring Christmas sentiment. At the conclusion of I-Iandel's immortal Hallelujah Chorus , the student body returned to their respective classes with a newer and deeper conception of the true meaning of Christmas. To Miss Chariot Louise Brecht, George C. Moore, Miss Edith Race, Miss Iva Mae Musbach, Miss Helen Davenport, Miss Ruth Burdick, and Douglas Foster, and their staffs is due much credit for their artistry in inspiring the audience with that ever-old, ever-new spirit of Good Will Towards Menf' PAGE 108 NSTITUTE PROGRAMS-Reaching new plaudits, carrying their art- istry, symbolism, and interpretations to wider fields, Wilson students dramatized in pantomime, prologues visualizing the addresses of national ed- ucators for the seventh annual Teachers' Institute of Long Beach Schools. Using the theme, Three Objectives of Education , and address presented by the Honorable E. W. Butterfield, Industry, Commerce, and Gracious Living were illustrated by members of the stagecraft class directed by Miss Ruth Burdick, striking symbolism and pageantry were further affected by multicolored lighting and effective scenery. Out of the waves of Unskilled Labor, surging and struggling, rose Skilled Industry, who was closely followed by Eflicient Commerce. Down the path- way paved for her by Industry and Commerce appeared Gracious Living and her handmaidens who symbolized ideals that make for better living. Visualizing The United States of Europe , the theme developed by Dr. Frank Bohn, the Wilson costume class, supervised by Miss Dorothy Chalker, and the Lowell Elementary School, presented a prologue which depicted the awakening of mothers all over the world. Realizing that through them and their children lay the hope of the world, they banished ancient feuds from the minds of their children and sent them out to seek and accept Peace which was embodied in Christ's teachings. National educators were awed by the dig- nity of these interpretations. They were developed by Wilson and Junior Cold lege students aided by the departments of art, music, physical education, and drama. PAGE 109 in lux- H H nl he- 1 . 9- bi 1 1 H M -1 ll H H ll IIllFl'.llllllllllllllllllllll. A -.,:L - . A X f 1 1 - A f , .4 I UT FARM--Portraying all of the glamour and romance associated with Hollywood and its stars, Wilson's first student body play, The Nut Farmv, was greeted October 28-29 by enthusiastic houses. Under the direction of Miss Doris Rumsey, dramatics coach, the cast produced the play in a professional manner. The leading roles, those of Willie, a young director, and Helen, his screen- struck sister, were portrayed by Norman Masterson and Evalyn Prine. Willie tries to steer his brother-in-law, Helenis husband, played by Rainwater Wells, away from one of the promotion sharks of Hollywood, who .offers Helen stardom for the small sum of thirty thousand dollars. Willie finally decides, to save the family from ruin, this is done with amazing results. Norman Masterson did outstanding work as the lead. Evalyn Prine contri- buted a delightful and effective interpretation of the part of Helen. Rain- water Wells was responsible for a splendid piece of acting. Amelia Belle Agee, playing the role of Willie's sweetheart, was clever and appealing. The leads were supported by an able cast of comedians including Billy Stevens, Ezra Sliscombe, Joan Lambert, Mrs. Barton, Wilbur Cannon, Hamilton T. Holland, and Peggy Landon, Hilda. Miss Burdick was in charge of stage sets, Miss Chalker, make-up and costumes, and Mr. Moore supplied the musical numbers. The business staff, headed by Harold Mortensen, under the direction of D. P. Hennes, successfully carried out all the details of advertising the play which included one of the most elaborate campaigns ever staged at Wilson. PAGE 110 ym RAUGLIO-Continuing the new policy of casting plays from the dramatics classes, Brauglio,', a story of life in a Portuguese fishing village, had one of the best lists of players ever assembled in Wilsoii. Climaxing weeks of concentrated practice, the performance was presented March 18 and 19. Although Brauglio,, is a more emotional type of play than is usually interpreted by high school students, the dramatic work was successful, and the production was received enthusiastically by appreciative audiences. Several dramatic finds were uncovered among the under class- men in the cast. In contrast with former Junior and Senior plays, the whole cast was selected from dramatics classes. Ana, Brauglio's mother was sympathetically portrayed by Martha jean Crane. The leading role of Brauglio was portrayed in a finished manner by Edward Avakian. Bobbie Obarr was cast as Betty Smith, a typical New York flap- per. joan Lambert was outstanding as Hattie Smith, while Marjorie Mor- rison impersonated the lovely Rosa Pina. jack Pilchard, as Captain Bamby, and Mortimer Rosenfield as Ezra, contributed humor. Ellery Parker, played by Wilbur Cannon, and Kenneth Bennett as Felipe Vargas, completed the cast which was directed by Miss Doris E. Rumsey, dramatics coach. The love of a mother for her worthless son, the theft of a valuable necklace, and plans for a run-away marriage are all elements in 'cBraugliov, a tale of love and pathos. To the stage crew, Linder the direction of Miss Ruth Bur- dick, to the orchestra, conducted by George C. Moore, and to the costume crew, supervised by Miss Dorothy Chalker, praise is due for the success of the production. PAGE 111 'H ,cn- V1-I l 1 pq-n M M 7 bi M l 31 ll lllllllF.'.l!!llllllllllllllllll NE ACT PLAYS-A-Continuing its long list of achievements, the Thespian Club presented its annual evening of one-act plays, January 15, under the direction of Miss Doris E. Rumsey. The plays, varying in type and lending opportunity for characterization, provided entertainment for a large audience. Let's Move the Furniture provided thrills and com- edy. Excellent portrayals of character were given by Norman Masterson, Zelma Croxton, Ward Huber, Wilbur Cannon, Vernice Boyer, and Rain- water Wells. When the Whirlwind Blowsv, dramatic triumph for the Thespians, was absorbingly moving. Charlotte Pettes, Evalyn Prine, and Jane Snyder made this play an outstanding drama. Coral Beads , subtle comedy, was snappy and effective. Charlotte Du Fresne, the wife, Bob IVlcCullock, the husband, and Betty Scott, the other woman, gave strong portrayals. Clipped , a hilarious comedy, was given with the smoothness of profession- als. Marvin Messner, Dorothy Thomas, and Eugene King were outstanding as the husband, wife, and eccentric old uncle. Thespian actors carried their art to many city audiences by presenting plays for the Bowling Club, the P.T.A., and the Girls' Club. Two plays have been given at assemblies. Miss Chalker had charge of make-up, Miss Burdick designed the sets, the Stage Crew worked under the direction of Douglas Foster, and George C. Moore with his orchestra, provided entertainment. Thespian stars have fur- nished riots of comedy and vaudeville on countless occasions, they have lifted Wilson's 1600 to new peaks of pep, power, andenthusiasm. PAGE 112 IRLS' LEAGUE CABIN-Buried among giant oaks and babbling brooks in the midst of the panoramic beauty of the Sierra Madre mountains, the Girls' League Cabin offers mute testimony to the initiative and enterprising spirit exhibited in the projects of the Girls' League. The cabin, now luxuriously modern, was the gift of the Ramoth Club, which presented it to the school in 1928. At that time Miss Chalker and Miss Stonebarger promoted a drive in order to obtain money for the improving and furnishing of the large rooms, capable of housing forty girls. The cabin as it is today presents a thrilling spectacle to the groups of girls who spend their week ends and holidays in its precincts. Pillows of vivid colors, attractive pictures, the conveniences of running water and showers, the small library, and an open fireplace all contribute something to the atmosphere of luxury and comradeship which is felt by every girl who enters it. Various organizations feel that their program is not complete with- out at least one annual trip to the cabin. Any group of Wilson girls has the privilege of reserving it for a week end or vacation, and Miss Dozier and Miss Dougherty are in charge of the cabin, with Elian Barker and Virginia Slater as chairmen. The scenic beauty and the recreational activities guarantee every party a perfect holiday. The grandeur of the water falls is the mecca of many hikers, while the simple camp life is one of the main attractions of this mountain paradise. The great out of doors, the satisfying hush of the virgin forest, the wilderness call, all find a responsive note here. PAGE 113 'E llllllllllllll hun- 1 11 l ' 1 1- -...... --. --n -'1 - .... -.. .- llllll.l'llll ' SHERS-The objective of the Ushers, Club is to take care of audi- ences in an organized, professional manner. It is their duty to see that the auditorium is in readiness for every performance, be it pep assembly or opera, they must know the seating plan, be at their stations, have programs in readiness and use initiative in taking care of minor problems. As hosts in their smart black and hite uniforms, they must lend an atmosphere of dignity and poise in welcoming hundreds of Wilson patrons, they must anti- cipate the wishes of their guests in all the finer details that make for hospi- tality. Ushers-First Row: Davenport, Gollum, Osborne, Christen seii , Bennett, Hooker. Second Row: Lon- don, Johnston, Standlee, Elliorr, Hosmer, Linn, White, Morris, Burton, Mr. Kelly Ushers: Head Usher, Lind, Christensen, Vice-pres., Linn, Morris, Sec., Hooker, Treas., Osborne, London, Sponsor, Mr. Kelly THESPIAN CLUB---Organized with the aims of furthering dramatic in- terests and providing entertainment for the students body, the Thespians, under the direction of Miss Rumsey, have added much to the tenor of Wil- son life. Members presented many plays for assemblies, as well as sponsoring an evening of one-act plays for Wilson patrons. Authorities on drama spoke to the club, and authentic and inspiring ideas were given to members who are interested in drama. Thespian Club-First Row: Miss Ruznsey, Boyer, Cl'UXl0l1, Thomas, Morrison, Prine. Second Row: King, Messner, Scott, McCullock, MacPherson, Dulfiesne. Third Row: Ferl, Stevens, Huber, Wells, Masterson, Leddel. Thespian: Pres., Thomas, Stevens, Vice-pres., lWacPl.er:'on, Prine, Sec-treas., Boyer, Prop. Mgr. Master- song Pub. Chr., Stevens, Sponsor, Miss Rumsey STAGE CREW-Giving Wilson productions all the finesse and artistry of the professional stage is the aim of the stage crew. Manager Douglas Foster and his crew under the direction of Miss Burdick may be found back stage day and night working out elaborate designs in lighting and stage sets. Criginal projects are tried out for every stage performance, new peaks are reached in operas, pageants, vesper services and great memorial anniversaries. Stage Crew-First Row: Skoggs, MacArthur, George, Dunn, Logan, Davis. Socond Row: Harris, Kimble, Hamilton, Dodson, Miss Burdick, Carlisle, O'Brien. Third Row: DeLong, Mr. Foster, Herr, Wilcox, Mahan Stage Crew: Mgr. Mahan, Ass't Mgr. Kimble, Heat- Elect., Dunn, Head Carpenter, Carlisle, Sponsors Ruth J. Burdick, Douglas Foster MAKE UP CREW-Back of stately Madonna, the gracious May Queen, the villain or the maid is the efhcient make-up crew who plot with the gods to conjure up every type of character known. The master magicians by the toss of a finger or the twinkle of an eye can turn the rank and file of the student body into knights, Indians, soldiers, bears and others-Sack cloth is changed into gossamer, homely muslin ripples as shimmering satin. Make Up Crew---First Row: Hoffman, Green, Cline, Hinkley, Hansen, Williams, Hill, Hooper. Sec- ond Row: Renfro, Boyer, Buck, Spicer, Boswell, Dougherty, Thorne. Third Row: Stone, Bovee, Stott, LaFrance, Carr, Echard, Wood, Tracy PAGE 114 fQ t 1 as S 'Az 'Os-06? DX ,Queue 441-.ml ---an , nun 'H ni rus- i 1 n-I hi H ki H H 1 H u-1 g-11 '. ' '!.ll 'l!llllllF.l! Fllllll' Orchestra--Front Row: jaquith, Peterson, Harkreader, Hill, Hagen, Scholl, Souders, Brady, Brewster, Preston, Van Dyke, Beck, Kerr. Second Row: Fieg, Kappler, Arnold, Gardner, Beach, Story, Lloyd, Hendon, L. Johnson, Frinell, Parent. Third Row: Dodge, L. Davis, Hazlett, Robinson, Owings, Beck- with, Virgin, E. Johnson, Fierce, C. Davis, Chapel, Martz. Fourth Row: Austin, Krafft, Chubbic, Carmichael, Pletcher, Alexander, Tuttle, Malan, Lavroff, Hale. Fifth Row: Shaffer, Kashishian, Mr. Moore, Cole, Guy, Evans DVANCED ORCHESTRA-Comprising one of the most representa- tive and talented groups in Woodrow Wilson, the advanced orchestra, under the direction of George C. Moore, has worked long and arduously in order to lengthen its list of achievements, thereby increasing the fame of VVilson. No more capable and willing group was ever assembled than these fifty-two students who have given generously of their time and effort in the advancement of symphonic music. During the first semester the orchestra played at many dramatic events, Back to School Night, for graduation, Vesper Services, and at the Teachers' Institute program, which was particularly difficult and exacting in the variety of accompaniments necessary for the three prologues produced. The joint Poly-Wilson orchestra formed for the Dedication of the Municipal Auditor- ium, a community service concert, a special complimentary concert for faculty and students, and a Fiesta program, were other major activities. Officers for the first semester were: Frank Martz, President, Philip Brady, Vice-president, Hunter Souders, Secretary-Treasurer, Edwin Frinell, Mana- ger and Librarian, Geraldine Thayer, Publicity. Officers for the second semester were: Edwin Frinell, President, Hunter Souders, Vice-president, Carol Krafft, Secretary-Treasurer, Robert Alexander, Manager and Libra- rian, Marian Parent, Publicity. PAGE 116 Band- First Row: Peterson, White, Hamilton, Hill, Spicer, Crary, Norris, Maitland, Souders. Second Row: Martz, Crutcher, Carver, Fliclcinger, Tuttle, Becker, Sibbald, Holtz, Brandvig, Stogdill. Third Row: Allison, Miles, V. Jaquith, Mr. Moore, Caron, B. jaquith, H. White, Martin, Dickey ANDMEver ins irin Nxfilson to hi her achievements and reater P g 8 S glories, the band has been a prominent factor in encouraging fine sports- manship ancl in stimulating a democratic spirit throughout the year. March- ing with the military precision of gallant soldiers and presenting a spectacu- lar picturelin dazzling crimson, gold, and white uniforms, the band was a true inspiration to the teams and student body during football and basket- ball games. Following the lead of universities, the George C. Moore organization paraded in greeting before rival grand stands during football games. On the occasion of the dedication of the new Stephens Field their performance was especially well received and matched the finesse of the occasion. Representing Wilson at the first concert given by the combined bands of Bay League schools, marching in civic parades on memorable holidays, and parading at the dedi- cation ceremony of the new city auditorium were the outstanding civic honors. Virginia Spicer, drum major, won ovations from city officials for her work. Ofiicers for the first semester were:Marlc White, Presidentg Charles Mahan, V ice-president, Frank Nlartz, Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Fliclcinger, Manager, Robert Hamilton, Librarian, and Burton Jaquith, Publicity. Second semes- ter ofiicers include: Mark White, President, Luke Crutcher, Vice-president, Frank Martz, Secretary-Treasurer, Tom Fliclcinger, Manager, Ronald Crary. Librarian, and Burton Jaquith, Publicity. PAGE 117 i IQ.. ,-1 psa- 1 in pl L-1 p1 ,run M in U1 .lllllllllllllllllll lilll' ll Qual'- up-N 151' 1. Q E Senior Girls! Glee-First Row: Crandall, Dodd, Ausburn, Ramsell, Martinson, Carlson, Freese, Johnson, Swift, Miss Brecht. Second Row: Mathews, Couch, Preston, Vickery, Cox, Hartman, Lyon, Barnes, Haylett, Tranchell, Zarges. Third Row: Miss Davenport, Witter, Whitney, Siemen, Duncan, McKinley, Haughey, Crihfield, McGinnis, Van Dyke. Fourth Row: Rudd, Echard, Tyler, Soeberg, MacPherson, Linderman, Arnold, Barr, Smith LEE CLUBS' -Rising to realms of melodic ecstacy, Glee Clubs this year have delved into all niches of musical possibilities. Early in the year the groups, composed of seventy-five voices, were presented by Miss Charlot Louise Brecht, their director, at a formal assembly 'recital for the student body. In this recital seventeenth century songs and works of both ancient and modern composers were presented. While many of the songs were sung a cappella, Miss Davenport has been excellent in her accompaniment of the groups. The annual Christmas concert is always a time when students are lifted from the every day mode of living to the time when ancient chanting revealed stories in tone poems of Handel and Tschaikowsky. No Christmas program could be complete without the majestic, stately Hallelujah Chorus from the immortal Messiah , by Handel. A ceremony of marked grandeur is the semi-annual Vesper Service for the graduates. The cathedral. atmosphere, in both the song and stately appear- ance of the choir in their black and white vestments, lends charm to the ser- vice. Massed in bold silhouette and striking shadows, palm and fern effects designed by Miss Burdick and her classes, blended with the singers and their voices. The mellow -glow of the soft candle light through green ferns and palms created a dignity befitting graduation. PAGE 118 ' as X 1 - , E . L W f - . . mv.. QAQ Q C7'. Boys' Glee Club-First Row: Miss Davenport, Miss Brecht, Avakian, Child ,Watson-1, Hood, Green, Pollock. Second Row: Katz, Work, Morris, Cox, Davenport, Mahaffie, Davis, Avery. Third Row: O,Neil, Killingsworth, Cooksey, White. Linn, Gilmore, D. Verrill, R. Verrill LEE CLUBS-The Glee Clubs were popular entertainers for the various clubs of the city, having been the guests of the Rotary Club, Lions, Club, the Masons, Sciots, and the Women's City Club. The group also sang at the gala opening of the new Municipal Auditorium. Climaxing the year's achievements was the rollicking, hilarious minstrel show presented on the night of the Spanish Fiesta. This burlesque of color, song, and wit was quite a departure from the usual formal glee club presentations. Rhythmic cake walks, sparkling costumes, and loose-jointed tap dances fairly swayed the audience to the joyful darky music that played to a packed house. The uniforms of the groups this year were chosen with consideration for the economic status of the students. The girls wore simple white linen with petite orange boleros, while the boys appeared in their usual white flannels, shirts, and sweaters with Olympic blue ties. Officers of the Girls, Glee Club were: Mary MacPherson, President, Dorothy Thomas, Vice-president, Doris Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Semes- ter: Doris Johnson, President, Betty Soeberg, Vice-president, Genevieve Zar- ges, Secretary-Treasurer. The officers of the Boys' Glee for the first semester were: Wayne White, President, Maurice Davenport, Vice-president, Ray- mond Mahaffie, Secretary-Treasurer. Second semester: Wayne Morris, President, Maurice Davenport, Vice-president, Ray Linn, Secretary-Treas- urer. ii ' PAGE 119 L- 1 91 runs in ,1- L--1 li p-1 hui 1 ui nn-nn 1 -- -'- lllllllli 0 .lil llllll ll 5 A 1 . Junior Girls' Glee-Front Row: White, Wright, Sliff, Hutchinson, Swearingen, Huffine, Randolph, McDowall. Second Row: Miss Hitchcock, Moffitt, Myers, Connell, Hansen, Ausburn, Claborn, Potts, Churchill, Miss Livermore. Third Row: Seibert, McIntyre, Dynes, Greenwood, Kosher, Reid, Bergan, Wright, Garner, Couch, Sappenfield ' UNIOR GIRLS' GLEE-Bringing sunshine and song to many school and city functions, the junior Girls' Glee Club has continued this year to maintain its lofty place among other important organizations. Under the expert tutelage of Miss Race, Mrs. Kitzmiller, and Miss Hitchcock, the chor- us became proficient in selections which were received by enthusiastic aud- iences. Ever willing to be of service and to bring pleasure with its fine en- semble singing, the group presented numerous concerts before leading school and civic organizations. Wilson audiences were delighted with the finished productions in assembly. The blended voices of the Glee Club were especially effective in the production of the elaborate annual Christmas pageant. Another day of triumph was the Spanish Fiesta when much applause was received for the lilting Spanish songs presented by the groups. Selections were rendered by the Glee Clubs with their characteristic artistry at the Virginia and Wilmore Hotels and at the Mexican school. Cfiicers for the first semester were:President, Barbara Bangs, Vice-president, Ma'rvel Hansen, Secretary, Gerrie Dodd, Vice-secretary, Helen Ramsell. Officers for the second semester include: President, Nell Randolph, Vice- president, Marie Huffineg Secretary, Rachael Bergan, Social Chairman, Evelyn Couch, Librarians, Florence Curtis and Marvel Hansen. PAGE 120 Mr. Lounsbury, Mr. Doyle, Mr. Stone, Mr. Stephens. Mr. Hunt, City Manager C. C. Lewis, Dr. Booth EDICATION-' OF STEPHENS FIELD-Honoring Superintend- ent W. L. Stephens, retiring head of the Long Beach public schools, Woodrow Wilson and Junior College were hosts to city officials, the Board of Education, distinguished educators, Alumni, and citizens of Long Beach at the formal dedication of Stephens Field, October 30, 1931. The new ten acre field, valued at .Z300,000, was formally dedicated before 4000 spectators when the name and dedication tablet was removed from the old field and ofhcially unveiled by Viola Mae Stanton of Woodrow Wilson and Glenda Galleher of Junior College. An elaborate program was planned at which many prominent guests were introduced, including Mayor Asa E. Ficlclingg Claude C. Lewis, City Man- ager, Charles H. Hunt, Director of Physical Education and Playgrounds, Seymour I. Stone, Ass't Superintendent, Mrs. F. Chubbic, of the City P.T.A.g Mrs. Edwin R. Weeks, President of the Wilson P.T.A.g and prin- cgipals of Bay League Schools. Dr. Henry K. Booth of the Board of Education presented the field to Franklin M. Robinson of the Chamber of Commerce, who received it for the city. Rice Ober, representing the Wilson Alumni Association, Jack Drown, of the Junior College, and Rainwater Wells, of Wilson, offered toasts to Superintendent Stephens. Mr. Stephens responded with an inspiring message in which he said, Such a fine athletic field is a challenge to any team to win with honor. PAGE 123 'fi pi D-il i. i ni i Q ,1- p-.- C i i .lllll 'lllll!ll llllll.'l in i 1- 11 RATORY-Achieving new heights in the field of oratory, those partici- pating in contests of speech at Wilson have erected a new skyline. In the Los Angeles Times, division of the ninth annual Ora- torical Contest held here April 6, which is sponsored by leading newspapers for the purpose of fostering interest in and inspiring respect for the United States Constitution, Wilson received an opportunity to note the advancement of its Department of Public Speaking. Willard Fenn choosing a theme appropriate to the Bicentennial, received the first prize of ten dollars for his address, Washington and the Constitution? He stressed and praised the foresight, sagacity and leader- ' ship of the Father of his country during the trying days of the Constitutional Conven- tion. The second prize of five dollars was won by Tom Osborne speaking on The Battle for the Constitution. These two represented Vifilson in the Southern California District meeting in April. George Atkinson chose as his subject The Obsolete Constitutionf, This oration was not eligible for a prize, as it upheld the negative view, but it was stimulating and contained much food for thought. Jean Masterton discussed The Structure of Our Constitutionv in an interesting manner. The American Union was the subject of Evelyn Blewettis address. Robert McCullock spoke on The Preamble of the Constitutionf, defining its terms and emphasizing its importance. The Constitutional Convention was de- scribed in detail by Kathleen Hunter, winner of the third place. The con- test gave striking evidence of much research work in ferreting out of musty technical, historical records, the flexible, practical constitution that has stood every gamut. Fenn, Osborne, Blewett, Crutchfield, Campbell, Mr. Kelly In periods of economic stress and lax law enforcement these contests, nation- al and international in their scope, are designed to arouse a great civic awak- ening among the youth of America. Three-fourths of a million high school students annually do research work and compose orations on this far-reaching problem. To T. Kelly, coach, much credit is due for the success of the contest. PAGE 124 EBATE-Bringing to Wilson major honors in the Bay League Debating Association for the second time in the his- tory of this institution, Wilson, under the direction and coaching of Wellington G. Pierce, won the Bay League championship, scoring the high rating of 19 points out of a possible 24. Beginning the inter-scholastic clashes, Tom Csborne and Evelyn Blewett defeated Santa Monica at Wilson by a unanimous vote, upholding the affirmative side of the Jury System Question. At Compton in the same series, Betty Ann Lenhart and Virginia Christie, negative team lost 2 to 1. In the second round held in the local audi- torium, San Ped'ro's team was defeated by Willard Fenn and Robert Hood, who up- held the affirmative side of the Installment Buying issue. Charles Wright and George Johnson, Wilson representatives, won from Huntington Park, taking the negative side. i This was Huntington Park's first defeat in l three years' rig , jo nson, risie, Lenhart, Jean Campbell and James Crutchfield, Wil- Hood, Mr. Pi erce , Hosmer son contenders, encountered and defeated Redondo here April 28, on the affirmative of the Unemployment Insurance question. Santa Monica's affir- mative team on this same question lost to Craig Hosmer and Charles Wright, Wilson duo, for the negative in the last of the series of contests. Fortunately for Wilson, seven of the eleven debaters this year are Juniors who will return next year for greater laurelsg equally significant is the debate strength coming up from the new Sophomores, who are crowding the Juniors in competition. W'hr il Ch't' INTERCLASS DEBATE-Ac the fourth annual Interclass Debate for the Kiwanis Trophy, James Crutchfield and Marjorie Atkinson, new to forensic activities, defeated by a 2 to 1 decision Jean Campbell and Alan Rogers, Senior debaters. The Sophomores defended the negative of the Disarmament question. Aside from the training received by Wilson platform orators, her name and ranking are firmly entrenched in debate history of the Bay League, following the Bay League Championship in 1929 led by Sam Gates. PAGE 125 'Q 1-I .-.1 i lllllllhlllll M ll Mlllllllllllllllll Nl HH I ff 1 SKYLINES City Skyline-- N High, majestic, restless skyline Ever stretching forth its massive arms In sheer defiance of the elements, Ever uttering a noiseless cry, 4-.J A plea for the ultimate in all things. Rugged symbol of a people,s progress, This skyline of wealth and glory, Of strife and sorrow, Country Skyline-- Qf ambition and toil, Dim, misty, mesmerizing skyline, Cf hope and despair ..., Lying like hills in a purple haze, 15 Radiant in a halo of sweet simplicity, yet Obscure in a subtle softness which has no equal. Skyline of harmonizing beauty Which makes the heart of man 5 Ache to look upon its grandeur. i Skyline of peace and contentment, Speaking silently of sights too sacred - X 1 For human eye to see .... - X R Mary Emig-Second prize poetry SONNET XXXRITTEN BY II-IL SLA The wind grows hrislc. The Clouds are hanlced on high The hrealiers, lively, growing huge, Now crash And hoomg A reef they mercilessly lash. The wrath of Thor, Tumultuously, draws nigh, Anal now therels lightning In the tlistimt slay, Anal swiftly dart :mel strike Allkl Cllf Zlllxl Sl2lSll These swords of flame the hmvens, lAnd the clash And roar of thunder, Deafening, rolls hy As does the storm .... And swifter than it Came It Cl1Clt'klQ fllC l1t?3VCl1S ClCIlYt'L And now the moon, Once more nwalce, ls smiling down at me: The stars :ire winlqing Mi-rrily rlii- same And now Decemher night Becomes :is june For :ill the world is fresh, Aml sweet and free. Gerald MLlSSy, First prize poetry :VA-fJL2V' A Z fri f ,I gpg n C f 2r- JD ,JL VJV 'H fl H!! IH fp .-.::' N DEFENSE OF NIODERN YOUTH-I saw a picture not long ago that, to me, was a living symbol of modern youth. The picture was of a girl in flying togs, her head bared, her hair blowing in the breeze, her clear eyes uplifted toward some unseen thing. The last rosy hues of the setting sun fell upon the upturned face of the girl. There was something about the shining countenance that gave me a feeling of renewed courage and strength. For the face of the girl was not the face of a dreamer, but of the realist-the person who climbs steadily upward, with clear eyes and firm lips, toward the things that are worth while. It seems that the problem of modern youth is becoming quite serious. Ar least, that is what I hear, and what I am told daily in either newspaper or magazine articles. As a member of that great clan, I fail to see any im- mediate cause for all this undue anxiety and worry. The questioning itself does not seem to bother the younger generation in the least. They merely smile, shrug their shoulders and go on as before. Oh, yes, I grant you that some go faster than others. There have been and always will be those few who enter the game for the pure sake of seeing how fast they can go. But can you judge all modern youth by those few? Wouldnlt it be a trifle un- fair rn rhe rest who nlod steadilv onward and uowafd? Perhaps modern youth is fast. I admit that we go at a greater speed that our grandmothers and grandfathers did. But our cars have better brakes than their buggies had. We will be able to reach our destination far more quickly and in better condition than they. Yes, the modern driver may use only one arm in doing it, but our grandfathers and fathers placidly let the reins fall over the dashboard of the old buggy, and Dobbin plodded peacefully along, while they used both hands--but not for driving. I heard a woman say the other day that these young uhoodlumsv were going too fast to remember their bringing-up . That same day, I saw a boy rake an old lady,s bundles in his arms and help her across a street congested with traffic. I saw a girl rise as her grandmother and mother entered the room. I saw a boy who couldn,t afford a new suit for graduation bring home a dozen roses to his sick mother. I saw a boy take off his cap as a group of American Legion men marched down the street. I saw a man stand motionless, his head bared. At an eastern high school, a test was given to a group of students, in which they were to name the modern man and woman they admired most. And the two names chosen by a great majority were Charles Lindbergh and Amelia Earheart. Can modern youth be so bad when they choose two such splendid characters as these to set upon the pedestal of hero-worship? Amelia Earheart, not only because she accomplished what no other woman has ac- complished, but because she has proved a moral and intellectual 'reaction to the inflamed tendencies that are suposed to be causing so much unrest today, has become a living symbol of young womanhood that will be patterned after by thousands of girls in their quest of the Ideal. Charles Lindbergh, possessing the daring, the courage, the dauntless spirit that modern youth so admires, has become the symbol of all that is fine in young manhood. Thus, boys and girls of today do recognize and appreciate the finer qualities of men and women. Perhaps my statements are not convincing, but they are sincere. I believe that the modern youth of today will not be a disappointment to those who are keeping watch over them. They will be true to the finer, nobler, more worth while things of life. They see farther ahead than their grandfathers could, than their mothers and fathers can. They look ahead with clear eyes, un- daunted spirits, courageous hearts, and with a song on their lips. They are unafraid, unflinching, they have the ability to decide for themselves, they will look obstacles squarely in the face and conquer them. Above all, they will keep faith!-Jean Campbell, First prize essay 'E l, 1 l -il. -1 n-1. li-f -1- -- 'A',Y '1Y'n'v V ' V. QW - ix .4 -ll A in 'z -mac RONIANY TALE--That odd little catch in her breath again. This time Marta stopped her strenuous climb and leaned against a conven- ient tree. What was the matter with her? The short scramble to the hill-top had never exhausted her so utterly or made her heart pound so surprisingly. Perhaps such complete happiness as had been hers lately was too much for her silly, unruly old heart. Mag, the old one, had once warned her that she should watch it, but until Pietro had appeared she paid little attention to its nervously uneven pulsing. Now she thought of it only in relation to Pietro- she wanted herself to be perfect for him-not to have one single draw-back that might keep her from being the ideal companion and flawless woman. Pulling herself up by means of gnarled old branches and roots, she attained the summit of the hill. Her great happiness and a deep peace made her im- pulsively throw back her head and stretch her arms toward the skies. This certain late afternoon seemed to have prepared an ultimate of glorious beauty to match the girl's mood. The skies were of a rich, living turquoise into which the massive old Pyrenees thrust their jagged, snow-encrusted peaks. The sinking sun reflected on the snows, making them gleam with an odd alien beauty. On her left the foot hills of the mountains were a glowing, deep green with patches of mysterious black where the late rays of the sun failed to reach. Cn her right was a more friendly scene--that of the camp bustling with preparations for the betrothal of Marta, the daughter of the old gypsy leader, and Pietro, the handsome and fiery violin player of the little clan. Marta's dancing and his playing had first drawn them together, and now she loved him with all her fierce and passionate little heart. She believed in him entirely despite the old oneis warning that he would never be true to any one girl. Now Marta was to prove that her faith had been justified! Exultantly she dropped to the thick cool grass to dream and plan. The wild wanton call of the forest bird awakened her from her reveries to the realization that it was twilight and she sprang to her feet in preparation for her return to camp. A slight rustle a few feet down the path behind her caused her to fall quickly back to the ground, instinctively as a timid forest animal. In the dusk two figures slowly came up the last 'rise to the hilltop. Marta smiled ruefully, thinking that one of the younger couples had stum- bled upon her, and was meditating on how to make her presence known when she heard a familiar voice speak. Then the couple turned and she suppressed a scream. Fania, a village girl, and-Pietro! The oddity of their being there alone had scarcely dawned on her when some- thing happened that dropped her from the heights to the depths. Pietro took Fania in his arms and bent his head over her provocatively pouting lips, while Martais uncomprehending heart slowly broke. Dear God, it couldn,t be true! She couldn't face it! Her whole self seemed a great, bleeding wound from which a trusting love and marvelous faith were flowing. Would this pain ever pass? Before she was given a chance to decide how to handle her problem, the five girls whom she had chosen to help her dress for this supposedly memorable night came to her wagon and excitedly clamored for admittance. Scarcely knowing what was happening, she let them dress her in the frivolous scarlet gown embroidered in gold and silver, with its dashing green and orange sash which she had once thought so lovely. It mocked her now-every gilt design seemed to scratch her suffering figure. Suddenly the sweet wild strains of Pietro,s violin tore her from her lethargy. Surely he didn't intend to go through with it! Was he so light and so with- out emotions that his marriage to her was only a pleasant interlude? She felt limp and burned out. A great blank darkness enveloped her. The innate emotion of an insulted and wounded gypsy woman flamed through her being, however, and, suddenly seeing her way clear, she snatched something long and gleaming from the wall and slowly sauntered from the wagon. She walked into the firelight around which the clan had gathered-she was to perpetrate the marriage custom of accepting a husband and saying farewell to her family in a symbolic dance. As Pietro was the finest violinist in the camp, he was to play. The well-known notes of the music rippled lightly into the drowsy night. Marta tossed her head and stepped inside the circle, slowly shaking her tam- bourine and feeling the steps of the dance. Her eyes were deeply black and her glance was veiled as she stared at Pietro, lazily playing at the other end of the circle. She began to dance faster and faster until she seemed a discord to the sadly sweet music, and Pietro impulsively changed to a wild, pulsating tune. Marta was lifted away by it-her scarlet skirts swirled madly and her bare feet seemed not to touch the dusty ground. Her slender, olive arms made fleeting patterns on the velvety night as she tried to express the futile aching in her being. In the abandonment of her terrifying dance she was like a person from another world, remote and mysterious. The thrill- ing notes of the violin seemed a mockery and her eyes looked frightened, as if she couldn,t control this frenzied dance. The tambourine was thrown aside, and as Pietro's throbbing notes reached a crescendo of blended sounds and wild beauty, Marta suddenly stopped as if struck and without a word sank to the ground in a lifeless heap. The superstitious gypsies could find no appropriate explanation for the mystery of Ma'rta's wild dance so tragically climaxed. Cf course her heart had caused her death, but why had she had a dagger concealed in her dress? Pietro and Fania have long since involved themselves in other affairs, and since they are so different from Marta perhaps even they do not know the answer. There are many different kinds of love. um- 1 B1 l 1- nu- lllllllll. 1 FI ll! '1 AMPANILE-Resolved to bring new acclaim to Woodrow Wilson through the medium of a third All-American rating, the Campanile Staff of 1932 presents to the student body the product of its labors, the sixth edition of Campanile! The 1931 annual ranked among the finest books of the entire nation, a 'record which thrilled every Wilson student. The theme, organization, border design, and layout were given perfect scores in this contest, and the judges personally complimented the art and life staff on superior work. The sports section won high ratings, as well as the photography, Life section, senior album, and financial phases of the book. In accordance with the spirit of the times, this year it was originally suggested that a smaller and less expensive Campanile be published. The student body met this chal- lenge by purchasing a grand total of 1200 books during a one-week sales drive. Led by the super-salesman, Harry Leddel, with 370 sales, the staff concluded the most suc- cessful campaign in the history of the in- stitution. The staff, in choosing Skylines', as the mo- tif of the 1932 Campanile, has interpreted this theme in terms of the industrial age in which man has thrown up giant mental and physical skylines that have revolutionized society. It is interpreted to mean the sky- lines which man has erected. As his mental skylines have changed with the years, so are his physical skylines changing, ever reach- ing out for the ultimate in everything which is in human power to create or foster. Splen- did contributions in the form of essays, poems, and short stories were the result of the annual Campanile literary contest. The winners, as announced by members of the English Department are: Short Story, Betty Poulson, Maxine Schwarz- bach, Essay, Jean Campbell, Thorsten Gunther, Poetry, Gerald Massy, and Mary Emig. The staff consists of Mary Emig, Editor, Norman Masterson, Mary Whitney, Mary Jean Childs, Associate Editors, Florence King, Faculty, Sally Gibbons, Ruth Sarson. Seniors, Henry Cohn, Boys, Sports, Wilma Jane Hutchison, Girls, Sports, Dale Ren- fro, Literary, Billy Zantiny, Jack Pilchard Photography, Harold Perkins, Clubs, Ver- nice Boyer, Chet Heiskell, Dorothea Davis Marie Brockman, Art, Henry Ziesenhenne, Q 7 Business Manager, Kenneth Elliott, Rae Simonson, Advertising, Harry Leddel, Sales, Katheryn Harrison, General Direct- or, Ruth Burdick, Art Adviser, and Arthur F. Stribley, Technical Adviser. For superior work the following students were added to the staff, Neal George. Patricia O'Brien, Art, Betty Stevens, Act- ivities, Dick Martin, Sports. Acknowledgements'-The staff of the 1932 Campanile wishes to express its appreciation to: Miss Decker and Miss Weinz of the Aus- tin Studios for artistic Senior portraits, Mr. Norden of Austin Studios for group pic- tures, Wide World Photos for copyright pictures, Mr. Holly Markle, Standard En- graving Company for expert advice on en- graving, Mr. Thorndyke of Green's for technical aid, the art and iournalism classes for their invaluable aid, the faculty and students for their cooperation on Picture Day: and the student body, who have bv their support and interest, made possible the publishing of the sixth edition of Cam- panile. The reception of this annual at the beautiful Junior-Senior Prom is one of the ., .' 1 ,,,.V, impressive traditions of Wilson 'ii pus 1 p-1 in r-1 M M i M -un M Ill lllllmllll Q' W . ...A Speaker its definite place as one OUD SPEAKER-with another suc- cessful lap of work put behind it at the close of this school year, the Loud Speaker has further established its position as an organ of major importance in interpreting the life of our school. The entire staff has worked long and faithfully to live up to the three-fold purpose of the paper: to in- spire student opinion and school spirit, to acquaint students with all campus activities: and to keep alumni informed. Surpassing every edition previously publish- ed at Wilson was the Dedication Issue, printed on ivory paper, which was distri- buted to important officials attending the Dedication of New Stephens Field, as well as to graduates who were celebrating Homecoming, the School Play, and the football game. The special Compton and Christmas Loud Speakers were also pub- lished by the fall staff headed by Sally Gib- bons, Editor, Harry Leddel, Kenneth El- liott, Henry Cohn, Mary Emig, and Pete Long. During the fall semester a P.T.A. Edition was printed and distributed on Back to School Night. Delegates attend- ed Press Conventions at Pasadena and the University of Southern California. The spring staff, directed by Chester Hei- skell. Editor, Kenneth Elliott, Mary Emig, Henrv Cohn, and Dick Martin published the Washington, Catalina Burlesque, and the spectacular Fiesta numbers. Washing- ton the Manv was the theme of the edition in honor of America,s great patriot, which was published in cooperation with the Washington Bicentennial Celebration. The zest with which Wilson receives this weekly publication has always stimulated the staff to higher standards and gives the Loud of XVilson,s outstanding institutions. 'M w4QXW4fL, 1 WQ:gE?1yKJLY?f1'fWQw M 244 'Qf'MeJ- k9A,m.L,,,,w Q 9'Q - I Q ,,,,15wff'fy Xie fy .I ' b pk Q 'V,1A sl , 'N I I K 4 X i 9 O J f Q N Q? Y J J X 'J . ,J-13. f Ji X w JI H XX I KX 5 v x X ihxwjxx lx! Q , i XY, J NXNJ :M N N .XXX X X 4 Nb N X J I '-1Q 'Q ps- 1 .-1 l pi i FH r-- P FH!!!!!H!!!!H!!!!M!!Hl!!!FMl!M!IA HMP!!! YYPING WINNERS I HQ WMM' Nu- CHEMISTQY TE-AM Mt M xg N ,Vx N4 ,VA Q, 5 x. 4' V GULF- CHAMPIONS Wt Q Q- I I ds vias ' Ei'2 ff' ,, W FIELD TGAS FIVE FCHL WILSON! 1.-.MU I '-: M :v-'7'1'-sL -- V:':k Q4 X ,- L,C,x ., 4- X,-:4 .. W ww-mr, , DOWN me FIELD uommes N l. , L gh, PASSING opsrsvusns new 1 1 kXQL'.A ,. X' , ...W ' 2 com. ' eumzos M1l!!FF.l!!!H!!l IN Hlll 2 OPE-N Tl-W WINDOW AS ALLUQA ELUSIVE APIOLD SPANBH CUSTOM OP MAY 99555 QAH4 1.45 ,Q ,V . + A . Q '43 - :Q , ,ft 4 v- ' , Q Im W' Al T M9 ANC LATIN Hume 'ii Mll!!FM!HH!lllH IFIIINP VE5DEQ,5MADOW6 SE-NCQ IVHLFSTONES NEEVV QOLD BOOK TL-SEIQ GIFT 1 -mg.. 1 F FLOWEI26 FGIZ SENIOQS SENIOR QE-CEPTION S S. l ' X Q . L N . Q 9' ,g x ,, A .Lf -1 3 :Fm fx if M 6' R Ju Y 'Q 5 l 1' 'I an 5 A WY ,X kr .- x ' x H X .1 x r f. X A . UNITLA MASS OF PLIAITI I5lQ5Ll...MOUlD BY NASTQRFUL FINGQRS... STQQLCDHCIZ GRQAT STIZUCTURQS PUSLIQD LIIGIJQR l-II 1 BY CAllOUSQD.ARTliUL I-lAl1D5...QACll DUI LDW1 TQQMIHG C ITY... A UORDQ OF NUNANS... STQADY.DRIVlNQ CLINE UPWARD. ? L - 4 1 .- .A 1 Q 3 , 1 4 1 ' C ' as.:97e'fl0EE2l .K3-? !-UQQRAN-ri' Y. fQiO7E ZQ9TrvilJiT:?IVE5'9liP1iHQERJ.T5s!!f7Wi.i4.'1'ffiLfk'J. 'ISYS' '52 T ' 9 WW 'E Illl ll llll l llllll uqqgll Il I I I llllll' OOSTERS, CLUB-Stimulating school spirit, boosting all athletic act- ivities, and encouraging participation in every student function, this honorary girls' club has been a major influence in Wilson life. The two social events of the year included a banquet for new members and a dance in June honoring graduating Senior members. The group is supervised by Miss Rogers. Color and grace mark the stunts between the halves of football games which are provided by the Boosters'. In smart red and white uniforms, these girls add spirit to every function which they attend. Boosters-First Row: Mathews, Olsen, Nlorgan, Macpherson, Lewis, Sumpter, Williams, Bockmon, Mav- son, Caneer. Second Row: Bowman, Vfright, Becheraz, Gaskill, Rehbock, Hall, Raney, Lemmon, W. Moore, Freshwater. Powers. Third Row: Miss Rogers, Mitchell, McLaren. Whitney, Place, G. Smith, Linde, Earnist, Wheaton, Pavne. Foxirnh Row: Armstrong, Daubnev, Black, D. Moore, Green, Owen, Turner, Campbell, Boyer. Fifth Row: Bugbee, Lovell, Robbins, W. Smith. Scott, Thomas. Boosters: Pres., Lemmon, Freshwater, Vice-ores., Freshwater, Raney, Treas., D. Moore, Williams, Sec., W. Moore, D. Moore, Sergeant, A. Macpherson, Sponsor, Miss Rogers DEMOS CLUB-The motif of this club is to further all interest in debate, forensics and oratory. It creates a feeling of social fellowship between all stu- dents interested in debate and oratory. Members are voted into the club under the able sponsorship of T. Kelly and Byron Scott. The meetings are us- ually held in the evenings in rhe homes of the members. Demos-First Row: Moore, Morgan, Dougherty, Nlayson, Raney, Thomas. MacPherson, Masterton. Second Row: Mr. Kelly, Turner, Bockmon, Nl. Lemmon. Williams, Scott, Hosmer, Osborne. Third Row: Allen, Linde, Freshwater, Lovell, Blewett, Beslisle, Wells, Keener, Johnson. Fourth Row: F. Lemmon, Leddel, Dixon, Gollum. Keck, Wright, Masterson. Demos: Pres., Osborne, Hosmer, Vice-pres., Nlorgan, Dougherty, Sec.-treas., Williams, Sponsors, Mr. Scott, Mr. Kelly. EL ROAIORO-Applying classroom Spanish to every day life, and interest- ing students in the study of the language, El Roioro has sponsored many suc- cessful proiects this semester. Four editions of a paper written in Spanish were distributed to members, and programs featured speakers of interest to language students. Several social events and trips to a Mexican church and theatre were planned. El Roioro Club-First Row: Reiter, Hand, Bauer, Emig, Hoffman, Bowyer, Hunter, Silver, Brittain. Second Row: Childs, Reid, Sherman, Prather, Brown, Couch, Payne, Campbell, Doidge. Third Row: Alexander, Carmichael, Cady, Sheldon, Sarson, Wolfe, Beck, Goodhue, Daubney, Miss Hill, MfCulloh. Fourth Row: Miller, McFarlin, Kosher, Smith, Eachus, Burgess, Bromley, Hosmer. Fifth Row: Wright, Malan, Fisher, Rose, Stafford, Johnson. El Roi0l'0! Pres., Emig, Vice-pres., johnson, Bauer, Sec., Hand, Treas., Bauer, Alexander, Sponsor Miss Han. ' IUNIOR EXCHANGE-Sponsored by the Senior Exchange Club of Long Beach, the purpose of this club is Unity for Service. Their place in Wil- son is shown in the activities such as, arrangements of football programs, directing of bleacher control during games, managing assembly conduct and aiding in the Fiesta. The Senior Exchange dine weekly with the local unit. lunior Exchange-First Row: Iameson. Osborne, Linn. Mr. Scott, Elliott, Davenport, Tucker. Second Row: Simpson, Humphrey, Allen, Wells, Nichols, W. Stubblefield, Masterson. Third Row: l.Naughton, W. White, Long. Montgomery. Heck, Hosmer, Hessenius. Fourth Row: Scherer, Ziesenhenne, Dixon, lohnston, Brejcha, M. White. Hooker. lunior Exchange: Pres., Johnson, Osborne, Vice-pres., Heck, Linn, Sec., Jameson, Hosmer, Treas. Linn, W. White, Sponsor, lVlr. Scott. PAGE 154 -1 -1 in in 1- -ui -1 iq 1. 1- 1. -1 1- -1 -1 1... 1... -- 1. -. 1. -- -Q 1. 1. 1. -. -. i. -1 Q. 1. -- 1. .T -- -1. l 1. -1. L. l 1 -1- -- -1. 4 I i l 1 -.. ' l 3 -. .. I ... ... I ..- ... 5 1 i 1 I1 ' fWH El I I kk ' 5 4QKEN9j3a2iv93EE ' ' W IIII ll llllll llllll KETCH CLUB-Although this club is one of Wilson's newest organi-- zations it has already become indispensable for its encouragement and development of artistic talent. Directed by Miss Burdick and Mr. Bovee, the members have made field trips for the purpose of studying certain types of architecture and of obtaining actual sketches of these scenes. Personal contact has been made with prominent artists who have spoken to the club, inspiring members to do fine work. Sketch Club-First Row: Hooker, Wolties. Miss Burdick, Train, Mr. Bovee, DuFresne, Somers. Second Row: Young. Barr, Shull, Corison, Lawrence, Arnold, Hansen. Third Row: Burton, Garth, Logan, Dve, Ashcraft, Davis. Sketch Club: Pres.. Woltjes, Hooker, Vice-pres., Wagner, Hansen, Sec.-treas., Hansen, Burton, Arnoldg Sponsor, Miss Burdick. PI-IILATELIC CLUB-Achieving noteworthy success in the various pro- iects sponsored during the brief year of its formation, the Philatelic Society has accomplished its aim of interesting students in the history and the actual collecting of postage stamps. A project connected with philately was completed, and several auctions were held during the year. Philatelic Club-First Row: Feenev, Dcnlinger, Einicz, Bauer, Sarson, Hunt, Bulgrin. Second Row: Cheley, Mr. Hart, Snively, Murphy, Hayden, Scorch, Carlson. Third Row: Binger, Davis, Dedrick, Adams. Philatelic: Pres., Feeney, Denlingerg Vice-pres., Cailsong Sec., Emig, Sarsong Treas., Bauer, Sponsor, Mr. Hart. WORLD CLUB-Inspired by the great aftermath of war with its hatreds and iealousies, the World Club forwards its great objective-the stimulating of friendly relations between nations and seeks to understand their national ideals and history. Speakers address meetings who know and sympathize with other nations. These visitors have had foreign experience. World Club-First Row: Smith. Kina. Lambert. Kratz. rlesGranoes. Campbell, Green. Hill. Second Row: Hodges. Reed. Ritt, Somers. Scott. Doidge, Bowyer. Zarges. Cheesebrough. E. Montgomery. Third Pow: Tracy, Slater. Rose. McFarlin, Mason. Piihards, Brown. Daubnev, Crutchfield, Porter, Seaver. Fourth Row: Srandlee, Flannerv. Guvoenheim, Srhwefin. Dougherty. Blewett. Hansen, R. Montgomery, C Morrison, Christensen, Morris. Fifrh Row: London. Bvxfbe, Hart, Mr. Robinson, Gregson, Fisher. World: Pres., Scott, King, Vice-pres., Hartg Sec.-treas., London, Brown, Sponsor, Mr. Robinson STAGE CREW CLUB--The aim of the Stage Crew Club is to stage Wil- son productions in a professional manner. Students are given a chance to try out many weird modern types of lightings. Knowing color values and moods, the embryo craftsmen can convert rough, crude boards into myster- ious castles, the flashing of a switch brings the distant haze of the Iudean moonlight. Stage sets in all of their complicated ramifications are worked out. Stage Crew Club-First Row: Harris. Skaggs. Belisle, Dunn. Kimble. Wise, Davis. Evans. Second Pow: MacArthur. Greenwood, Dodd. Fast. McRevnolds. Bowman. Turner. Clark. Moore, Tracv, Becherav. Wlaitrirar. Third Row: Hamilton. Miss Burdick. Crihlield, Corison. Shull. Cambpell, Boswell, A. Spicer. V. Spicer. Tenrh, Smith. Davis. O'Brion. Simnnson. Fourth Row: F. Harris. Gallup, Georsre. Kirk. Cox. Ellsworth. M. Mahan, Fahey, Nelson Dalles. Logan. Herr. DeLong. Fifth Row: Carlisle. Needham. Merrick, Scherer, Meyer, Xvilms, McCullock, Dotson, Davis, Dodson, Wilcox, McRae. Sixth Row: C. Mahan, Train. Foster. Stage Crew Club: Pres., Kimble, Dunng Vice-pres., Hoskings, Wise, Sec., Skaggs Davisg Treas., Belisle, Harris, Sponsor, Miss Burdick PAGE 156 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 W 1 1 rn 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Q ' -di' X . R?4!S2S'iZm'IiG1f'3?2sY:2kI3 TsA.,SfXiA-'V 5 , - 'ii Illlllllllllll I IIIIIIIIH -1 1 -1 1 1 i' ill ill USEUM CLUB--This club was organized to stimulate an interest among students in the historic, literary and cultural phases of the old world as they affect modern civilization. Antiques collected by students are put on display in trophy cases. Speakers from outside and within the school who have been abroad, are asked to discuss historic civilization. The club is fortunate in securing speakers since many Wilson instructors who have travel- ed abroad bring inspirational sketches from many lands. Deeds, historic papers, priceless old Bibles, and rare collections are borrowed and discussed. Museum Club-First Row: McCreery, Boswell, V. Spicer, Lewis, Bugbee, Lovell, Massy. Second Row: H. White, Domengeaux, Myers, Ford, Waxman, Mrs. Garlick. Third Row: Taylor, Stark, Lawrence Museum: Pres., Craney, Vice-pres., Myers, Sec., Taylor, Custodian, Churchill, Sponsor, Mrs. Garlick ARCHITECTURAL CLUB-The club is organized for the purpose of creating an interest in architecture and an art appreciation. Speakers are secured who have had actual experience and can give valuable information on these subjects. Some of the trips include a visit to the Los Angeles Plaza Art Center and to a Better Homes exhibit. An annual beach party is the social highlight. As an outgrowth of the mechanical drawing courses the boys are given free play in the club in constructing their favorite plans for skyscrapers, bridges, dams, and all types of modern architecture. Architectural Club-First Row: jackson, Avery, Stevens, Black, Burton, Hayter, Mr. Bovee. Second Row: O'Brien, Stokes, Roberts, Lawrence, Dye, Logan, McAfee. Third Row: Gordon, Garth, Van Wie, Baverstock, Lind, Hooker, Ashcraft. Fourth Row: Hoffman, Braman, Wagner, Kottcamp, Nikcevich, Killingsworth. Architectural: Pres., Burton, Logan, Vice-pres., Hooker, Burton, Sec.-treas., Evans, Hayter, Sponsor Mr. Bovee. LATIN CLUB-Standing for the promotion of interest in Latin, S.P.Q.R. has soared high in its ambition to instill both creative ability and originality in its meetings. Unique entertainment, provided in the form of skits charact- erizing the country, and a variety of guest presentations have proven exceed- ingly interesting. Climaxing their endeavors was the colorful Roman ban- quet, an appropriate culmination to a fruitful year. S.P.Q.R. Club-First Row: Stanton, Somers, Eason, West, Rohloif, Shoden, Goehring, Nicholson, Ralston, Probst. Second Row: Zelsdorf, Vance, Harkreader, Brown, Story, Jones, Myers, Crutchfield, Kerr, Bennett. Third Row: Cogswell, jackson, Burke, Kerr, Thompson, Cary, Bailey, Avery, Chapman, Simpson. Fourth Row: Dickey, Miss Johnson, Montgomery, Lewis, Flannery, Ketchum, Hudson, Fisher, Meinberg. Pres., Somers, Rohloff, Vice-pres., Rohioff, Somers, Sec., Bennett, Treas., Crutchfield, Sponsor, Miss johnson. HI-TRI--This organization has as its major objectives the development of high ideals and the encouraging of a spirit of friendliness and democracy among all girls. Each month some important project or elaborate social fun- ction is sponsored, and leadership and initiative are developed in these act- ivities. Hi-Tri has the biggest membership and boasts of the most detailed organization of all Wilson clubs. Hi-Tri Officers: Pres., Swift, Vice-pqes., Cline, Sec., Wolfe, Treas., Crihfield. Chairman: Social, Barry, Program, Thompson, Music, Tranchell, Ceremonial, Vance, Ways and Means, Dobyns, Service, Kosher, Camp, Williams, Conference, Wotringg Ring, David. Sponsor, Miss Thomsen. PAGE 158 W 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -..., 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 K 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 X 1 T 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 , 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1 x wi-S2i,f 'X?fffY W? 'A' ' A ' NW xfffwfav'Www-wwf'1:ii5'i'?Sfx'-PFSPXSFFNEX'MX2 fQ 5?'??'Q'mT!YTQTww'i?Ff5EN'XN9E??i'kf'-.SEQYSSA' L5232:?SLi5FLE5?3Wi: - f 'Uv' W 'H IIIIIIIHIIHI I IIIIII 1- M un-1 -1 -1 HOTOGRAPHY CLUB-By taking dozens of intimate pictures of Wilson life, her games, her gala days, her pep rallies, her stage produc- tions, her bits of sentiment and traditions, the Photography Club has its share in making Campanile All-American. Members of the club are on hand at every banquet, dance, celebration, and stage production to record pictorially the heart of Wilson. In club meetings different kinds of photography are discussed and tried out with the Graflex, a club member gives a report while another student with the camera shoots the picture. Photography Club-First Row: Merzger, Childs, Zantiny, Hancock, Reid, Streeter. Second Row: Miss Harrison, MacArthur, Diamond, Ziesenhenne, Cady. Third Row: Avery, Conklin, McFadden, Pilchard, Lyman, Hummel, Perkins. Photography: Pres., Zantiny, McFadden, Vice-pres., Pilchard, Conklin, Sec.-treas., Streeter, Miller, Sponsor, Miss Harrison. FRIENDS OF MUSIC-The aim of the Friends of Music Club, to develop better music in the schools, is accomplished through the medium of bringing together those students who are skilled in playing some musical instrument. Individual talent in the form of miniature concerts make up the programs for the meetings and members are always in demand by service clubs. Friends of Music Club-First Row: Shaffer, Witzel, Couch, Johnson, Bramble, Pabst, Parent, Martz. Second Row: Davenport, McGinnis, Guy, Lawrence, V. Spicer, Johnson, Clark, Cole, Green, Haughey. Third Row: Verrill, Ferguson, A. Spicer, Moreland, Peterson, Workman, Verrill, Brown, Story, Miss Davenport. Fourth Row: Fisher, Boswell, Gilmore, Linn, Hummel, Mahafiie, Owings. Friends of Music: Pres., Linn, Martz, Vice-pres., Reel, Davenport, Sec.-treas., Couch, Bramble, Sponsor, Miss Davenport. MUSIC STUDY CLUB--Composed of Wilson's most talented students, this organization has as its prime objectives the advancement and study of good music and the development of an appreciation for this type of art. Among the members of the club are leaders of the band, of the orchestra, and of other Wilson musical groups. Many noted musicians have address- ed the club at its meetings. George C. Moore is sponsor. Music Study Club-First Row: Davenport, Shaffer, V. Spicer, Rohloff, Bramble, Pabst, Parent, Martz. Second Row: Guy, Lawrence, Brown, Cathey, Johnson, Cole, Aakjer, Green. Third Row: Carver, Peterson, Frinell, Bromley, Gardner, Moreland, Stogdill. Fourth Row: A. Spicer, Mr. Moore, Boswell, Gilmore, Verrill, Verrill, Hummel. Music Study: Pres., Davenport, Geberg Vice-pres., Davenport, Sec.-treas., Bramble, Shaffer, Pub. Mgr., Martz, Lawrence, Sponsor, Mr. Moore. GERMAN CLUB-The purpose of the German Club is to further the in- terest in the German language and to better acquaint the students in modern Germany. Programs were presented by faculty members and students. The club was guest at the meetings of the German-American Club and also to Junior College Club. Members also attended Faust at U.C.L.A. German Club-First Row: Stark, Collier, Kerr, Guggenheim, Gahagan, DeJonge, Holty, Markovich. Second Row: Katz, Kraft, C. Jessinz, Mrs. Krythe, Jacobs, Baden, Senst, Lauter, White. Third Row: Ziesenhenne, Stone, Falk, Rian, H. Jcssing, Wood, Frank, Brode, Godwin, Feeney. Fourth Row: Ded- rick, Messner, Woltjes, Cole, Silvertooth, Funke, Pettit, Johannes. German: Pres., Ziesenhenne, Messner, Vice-pres., Stark, Sec., Senst, Guggenheim, Treas., Messner, Johannes, Sponsor, Mrs. Krythe. PAGE 160 4 sfh - . 'Pix gn A5355 - Q: K 31' X C11 .uw in ,Q-fx, 1 - x 5.3!-SSQAAQSBE X Q EN. i3NlEYfii,?fkSi?F -'-A8223 91 IIIIIHIIIIHI M 1 M 11 I IIHIHIII RITERS' CLUB-Selecting its members from a host of applicants, the Writers, Club admits into its circle only the most talented of writers who have as their desire perfection in writing. The group meets out- side of school time at the homes of its members to discuss and criticise the various essays, short stories, poems, descriptive sketches and plays written by its members. Several field trips have been taken by the club this year. Some of the places of most interest were the Huntington Library and Art Gallery, the Pasadena Playhouse and a Puppet Show. Writers' Club-First Row: Schwarzbach, NVhitney, Boyer, Armstrong, Campbell, Miss Stuempel. Second Row: Brown, Guggenheim, Poulson, Lissol, Green, Byxbe, Raney. Third Row: Wright, Hansen, Haydock, Emig, Echard, Wil.tox. Writersl: Pres., Boyer, Emig, Vicespres., Wihitney, Poulsong Sec.-treas., Campbell, Brown, Pub. Mgr., Armstrong, Schwarzbachg Sponsor, hdiss Stuempel. FRENCH CLUB-The promotion of interest in the country, language, customs, and people of France is the purpose of the French Club. Experien- ces in France have been related by Miss Braakenburg, Mr. Kelly, and Dr. Belle of U.S.C. at regular Tuesday meetings. A Christmas party, a field trip, and the presentation of several French plays and skits have been other highlights of the year. Miss Blackwood is a yearly visitor in France. Les Bons Vivants Club-First Row: Green, Whitney, Vfheaton, Mayson, Spicer, Powers, Christenson, Campbell. Second Row: Kratz, Reed, Rehbock, Gaskill, Leebrick, Metzger, Houghton, Landon, Srreeter, Miss Blackwood. Third Row: Teeple, Olson, Robbins, Woolington, Hall, Schwerin, King, V. Reed, Alcorn, Sewell. Fourth Row: Lewis. Freshwater, Mazur, Chrisropherson, Haydock, Guggen- heim, Mason, Brown, Smith, Lambert, Corcoran. I-'ifili Row: Samson, Bonner, Crutcher, Stubblefield, Blewett, Everitt, Scott, Poulson, Stevens. Les Bons Vivants: Pres., 'Maysong Vice-pres., Whitney, Sec., Scott, Treas., Houghton, Sponsor, Miss Blackwood. C. L. W. W.-Clhallenged by the calls for philanthrophy in the economic unrest, the Civic League met every barrier in bringing cheer and aid to un- fortunates. They directed the Thanksgiving drive in Wilson's greatest phil- anthropic endeavor. Ever alert in seeking new avenues of expression, their activities present a colorful medley including Bundle Drive, Scrap books for mountain children, Christmas drive and a party for Mexican children. C.L.W.W.-First Row: Payne, Caldwell, Bosrwick, Perry, E. Reed, V. Reed, Lore, Lambert. Second Row: Miss Larsen, Cole, Campbell, Nicholson, Swift, Zarges, Sewell, Becker. Third Row: Gothberg, Whitney, Robbins, Royer, Thompsen, Kratz, Diamond, Foley, Vance, Woodward, McLaren. Fourth Row: Rian, Markley, Maze, Brown, Mazur, Bauer, Emig, Sarson, Crawford, Nelson. C.L.W.W.: Pres., E. Reed, Vice-pres., V. Reed, Sec., Perry, Treas., Couch, Sponsor, Miss Larsen. PHYSIOLOGY CLUB--The Physiology Club is one of the newer or- ganizations in Wilson. Its purpose is to interest students in the physical structure of animals. Members are students who are interested in biology and who wish to study further in the field. A social function is held each semester. Physiology Club-First Row: Linderman, Seaver, Christensen, London, Massy, Miss Bohmlander, Montgomery. Second Row: Whitfz, Davis, Hilley. Burton, Metzger, Copeland, Hansen, Higgins. Third, Row: Deatherage, Standlee, Zellers, O,Neil, Viflxite, Morris, Amyrauld, Nettz. Physiology: Pres., Christensen, White, Vice-pres., London, Sec., Hansen, Hilleyg Treas., Copeland, Christensen, Sponsor, Miss Bohmlander. PAGE 162 --4... vo was ffyf i X3 ... -1 1. 4. zu- 1- ni- 11 11 L- in ul ul 11 11 ui ul 1- 11 ul 1: in L- in in nn- -Q 1- 11 it 11 in 1- in -11 :in ni -1 ul 7 11 ni in in si in 1 1:1 :ui ni in 1 in 1: l in mx ni 'E llllllllllllll M is M u-1 lllllll OSTUME CLUB--Studying one of the most intriguing subjects of feminine interest, the enhancing of personal charm, members of this club learn the type of clothing, make-up and coiffure best suited to each in- dividual person. These students give fancy a fling and create for every per- iod of history as well as every occasion. Theirs is the creation of art in dress and design. Under the direction of Miss Chalker, the Costume Club has contributed much to the success of the Spanish Fiesta. A fashion show and many interesting speakers made the club both interesting and instructive. Costume Crew-First Row: Uhl, Ford, Palmer, Richardson, Dougherty, Williams, Ritt, Hill, Rose. Second Row: Schwarzbach, Earnist, Somers, Hinkley, Cline, Hansen, Hooper. Third Row: Church, Webb, Carr, Clift, Poulson, Black, L:France, Tracy, Wallace. Costume Club: Pres., Clifrg Vice-pres., j. Kerr, Sec., Eeinistg Sponsor, Miss Chalker RHYTHMS CLUB-This club instructs both advanced and beginning girls in various types of rhythms and dancing. The club sponsors all dances for Fiestas and Operas. Ar the dedication of the new Municipal Auditorium, Spanish and Mexican dances were rendered. Members also danced for city organizations, the G.A.F. Conference at Burbank, school programs, assem- blies and the Fiesta. Rhythms Club: First Row: Bostwick, Xfickery, Cheney, Hutchison, Markley, McKinley, Refsen, Kramer, Reed. Seond Row: Halliday, Straples, McLaren, Sliimer, Ramsell, Maze, Caldwell, Lewis, Cope, Ferguson, Evans. Third Row: Miss Reagan, Campbell, Langston, Lyon, Gothberg, Randall, S. Smith, Wilcox, Sewell, Preston. Fourth Row: Whitticar, Dexter, Foster, I. Nelson, Crawford, Conner, Flacey, Rhythms: Pres., McKinley, Vice-pres., Seabtookg Sec., Refsen, Treas., Harrington, Sponsor, Miss Reagan TENNIS CLUB----Organized for the purposes of interesting girls in tennis and of increasing their skill and technique, the Girls' Tennis Club offers memberships to both beginning and advanced players. Technique tests are given to members who qualify with 15 practices in after-school play. Elimin- ation and ladder tournaments are held each semester, and class teams are chosen from the membership list. Miss Dozier is adviser of the organization. Tennis Club--First Row: White, Davis, des Granges, jean Campbell, Bangs, Kosher, O'Brien, Dozier, Kratz, Reed, Williams. Second Row: Aakjer, H. Smith, Foulkes, L. Campbell, Startup, Caldwell, Clark, Hunter, Sewell. Third Row: Slater, W'olfe, Beck, Barr, Goodhue, Joy Campbell, Bromley, S. Smith, Thompson, Kerr, Hackett. Fourth Row: 'Workman, Bowyer, Burgess, Brown, Wallace, Ellsworth, Tench, Haydock, Elliott, Flieger Tennis: Pres., O'Brieng Vice-pres., Olsen, Sec.-treas . Kosher, Mgr., Bangs, Sponsor, Miss Dozier ELECTRON CIRCLE---Formed for the purpose of interesting students in physical science and of furthering the knowledge of more advanced stu- dents, this club is one of the most instructive of Wilson organizations. Spon- sored by Mrs. Hunt, the members have performed interesting experiments, heard talks given by both members of the club and by noted scientists, and have gone on various field trips. Electron Circle-Wotring, Miles, Grundy, Funk, Catan, Lyman, Aston, Seibert, Kerr, Ziegler, Pettit, Fenn, Mrs. Hunt, Silvertooth, Morrison, Bostwick, Dod, Blewett, Raney, Lambert, Swift, McFadden, Wolfe, Thompson, McArthur, Richards, des Granges, Souders, Sarson, Kratz, Orr, Electron Circle: Pres., Ziegler, Dodg Vice-pres., Seibert, Guntherg Sec., des Grangesg Treas., Dod, Fenn, Sponsor, Mrs, Hunt PAGE 164 i'lf-f:A1iil3Q- 1- -1 --. nn- -1 .-in lg 1-q -1- -Q- Ln L- iQ 1- u-1 L- L- 1 --Q it l 11 in -xn- -zu in in 1-n 1- -ua. in I? l -su ip 1- Lg in -1- -1 u-1 in -11 .l -l -- -1 1. -- -- -1. L- .11 -1 1. -1 -- .1 -1 .l 1 --. -- -1 -1 -1 1- L. 1- L. -Q 1. -1 -1 .1 1 - 1-1 1. l 1-1 -1-1 -11 11 -- --1 M lull- M 1 p-n- M l 2 ki 1 3 1 1 -1 in M M M iq 7 1 l RESS CLUB-Sponsored by Miss Harrison, the aim of the Press Club is to edit and publish the Loud Speaker and Campanile. Personnel includes those students belonging to the Journalism classes and phases of advertising, story writing, and page make-up are studied and put into prac- tice. The students do not meet as a club, but in classes daily. Press Club--First Row: Cohn, Zanriny, Heiskell, Emig, Masterson, Ziesenhenne, Elliot, Leddel. Second Row: Smith, Linde, Childs, Startup, Sarson, W'himey, Boyer, Armstrong, Place, Thomas, des Granges, Prine, Davis, Hutchison, Day. Third Row: Schwarzlimach, Landon, Stevens, Bro:kman, Somers, Hilley, Haydock, Bovee, Miss Harrison. Fourth Row: King, Simonson, Pilchard. Baverstock, LeCount, Bun- sen, Stubblefleld, Cronk. Fifth Row: Lewis, Vyay, Alexander, Martin, Perkins, Anderson, Emmons, Ely. Press: Editor, Gibbons, Heiskellg Mgr. Editor, Emig, King, Bus. Mgr., Elliott, Copy Editors, Whitney, Prine, Sponsor, Miss Harrison. CLASS LABORATORIES-Desiring to present pictorially the actual study and fine deep thinking for which Woodrow Wilson was designed, Campanile has included some laboratory scenes in its club section. The vari- ous clubs at Wilson are the outgrowth of student enthusiasm in some par- ticular subject or a phase of that subject. In this modern age of science, Wilson fittingly offers to its students through its splendid science department an opportunity to study the important sci- ence of the present day. Science courses which are offered to the students include chemistry, physics, botany, physiology, and biology. The biology class which is a typical science class is seen in the picture on the opposite page. In this picture from the Social Science Department is seen the ofiicial copy of the portrait of George 'Washington which is being used nationally in cele- bration of the Bicentennial. The study of United States History and Gov- ernment is particularly interesting this year because of this series of events, and every social science student is sharing in the great memorial. Miss Eggenberger, of the Social Science Department, furthering the policy estab- lished by the Long Beach Public School System, has been compiling a man- ual on United States History and Government for student guidance in that course. Such a manual will prove invaluable in developing efiicient and effect- ive study. TENNIS TEAM---With the advent of the Olympic Games, the eyes of the entire world are focussed upon athletic teams of prowess. Developing skill and proficiency in their chosen sport, the Girls' Tennis Team have success- fully represented Wilson at various matches. Every class has both a singles and a doubles team, and these inter-class playoffs were characterized by brilliant work. Miss Dozier directs the Tennis Team. Tennis Team-Front Row: Beck, 0'Brien, Kosher, Kerr, Campbell. Back Row: Bromley, Hunter, des Granges, S. Smith, Hackett PAGE 166 ini..-1 , w X , 6, , fffxx ,I ff Sa if 'X J I ' Q9 ANZ!! I 9 , ff , 'Q' ' I f, , NM fffj ' I, g, XY J .pr I-IUMCDR :GHG ilI1lIf1J0lilI3'lI!EIE1'IQ RIIEYLYIISIII OF HIS MASSIVE BRAIN,-MAN TAKES HIS STAND PIIOUII DEFIANTLXAON THC CREST OF HIS ACHlSVSM6NI...HE l'IIGH.Sl'IOUI.DERS TIIROWN BASK...HE SEEKS IN THE MISTS AFOOTHOLDTO TAKE HIM A STEP IlIGl'I8R..J'H6 SHIR I VAPOUIIS THICISCN.-MOCKIIIG HIS LITTLE VISION,-.MADLY H IvlHIRI..DlIAIvIING EVER NEAIIEII,..ROCIIING- HIM PIIECAIIIO SI SUDDEIILL WI-IIMSICAIIY. HE IS IMIIISISED Ol-'E..IHTO A SUIT MYSTERL HIS FLESHY F INGERS...Cl.AWING PITIFULLY AT EM Ill an e 1 3 w. 1. 4. u A' 'i L 4 ,P Q, E f Q.: a w kf . ' .1 2fHJSJ2fE.IAi7lR'N.'5hi'.R1 l!E?'Mi!7Zi5E.5J?i'efhf1Yfh1L-wt 4'T2i5-?,'.-'9ixfvzCR. '- 'X-iFF'f'iT 'K af. 1'T '- , . lifri ' ' wmv.. ,,.r J'-w X ' 1 w n Y A 1 rl I A PHWFFHE!!!H!!!!M!!H!!!!Fl HNF!!! I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 73 : l f fb I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I : XX , I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIII C3 70 5 on 5 C 5' 3? 3 '-I vw FU Fl- w vw ! D I O FY O 5 XZ' P? D' FD E? O U1 F? P'1 N N U3 Q. 5 D :n 5 UQ O F2 C 'U N sr. O 5 5. 9 FD IIIIIIIIIIII world, but it offers to both men and women the largest possibilities for achievement. I I : YOUR opportunity is in the Field of Business. E I I I I SPECIAL SUMMER COURSE ' IIIIIIIIIIIIII 33 52.9.- 53'-3 asc 2'E.3P 'Jw QW? 999,3- 0 - '33 B: PPP! 9151? X4 5. Ph 92. O9 294 0559 Q02 'foo CS E.o. C -92'-I Eff H'Q. 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I on one of 41 o v-'grown 'so on-rg, 5-fn f' :woe sa rf' 2 '- n on Ip S Ti H '1'10::'y- u Q ac Bloc: 1531 P9950 2 '4 war-I g Eng V o a-4 1 s 252:22 2 5-4 1 3 H oogog 5 NS 'in E- Q oo E5 ND' E 4 Ol-ll-50 o v-s4oo omg B' 2-40302 D- eo- gg sua occasion to call on your school for stenogrsphere and clerks several times, and after stating to you person- ally my requirements, in no case have I had to csll Graham Brothers Believe In Efficiency Read the letter at the left. It is indicative of the high esteem in which the train- ing given at CALIFOR- NIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE is held, not only by this firm but by scores of other sub- stantial firms of Long Beach and Vicinity. This bkr ah1.Ich1k1:n1s. k- ' ' : agle rgzogdsggiinnns gcligol, and lszhat 1: tgearzzzigh I firm employs eight of our l amuwriting your We still have in our employee several graduates I of YOUR GIRLSs ' I l 1 - : mi.,Zur1vrl2':l13gIlggpigiiii?yigfoggogggfffgldiiuoc6 White f0 38 P1116 Avenue I t: e I ro r e ct o h : fa: tiheneygz og ::sistagcepg,5':quzred,nI :men one for our Catalog, Of call I Yours very truly I I . . I Better still come in and ,1 let's talk it over. I we cg-GUICH, Branch Il-Dig!! I cn-umm B1-acne:-s, Inc. : WCGIBU I - I 1 n I : Uncertainty 1S the baffling veil Opportunity wears for self-protection. : She will be embraced on faith or not at all. Only the courageous dare., I . : David Starr Jordan. I : Have you courage? If so, donft wait for certamty. Have faith in E yourself and America. Be ready when Opportunity comes. Secure : the thorough training given at- E I I ALI F ORNI I I 5 0 J09 I g 0NG'BEA I I I I I I I I I 5 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 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII'IIIIIlllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII V 1 H IIIHI I l M M!! H!!FM!!!H!! M III IF Q . .i',b---m-- W AUSTIN STUDIO Heartwell Bldg. Pine 86 Ocean Sts. LONG BEACH, CALIF. Official School Photographer d h ff h h p Yi p-1 ir I1 kits i 1 i , -.Q-1 -1-4 -is-s !!M!!H!!!!FH M!!!!!I.!!!!H FN HPI WE MAKE VCU WELCCME SAY-- 66IUDEl2ICl2 AND GET ICE CIQEAM THAT IS SUDEIQICID LUNG l3EACI-1 DECDLES ICE 8: CCLD STCIQACE CC 3 7E A h Ph 33 339 y T 1 il in 1 ini W IFIFINPFMWMEFFHEFHM I3 f I3 Wil W e - .fghool M. 6UEl'. PV lk e fvllry , 1? w A A WHATEVER LIES AH EAD, womc J Q3 ,-mfg . ' ,A VACATION OJL COLLEGE . . . Fortunately or not, as tlwe case may be, appearance does A Count. Clothes, properly suited to your personality, permit a Feel- N. . . . . 5 'r :ng ot self contrdence and assurance essentral to all your actrvr- wh tres. So- - -wlwetlwer it's work or vacation or more school alwead, ll remember your appearance - - - and remember a store wlwiclw extends best wishes in your next endeavor -:- -:- + -:- -1. 9 if W Of O BIQOADLO Wav ann BROADUJAY W 5-LOCUfT El E I I I I I : f 9 : I 1 - V 5 I I N Xl rl!! I 5 llgllllfn 1 G f E I ' 'X fl I if xfx x I 7 X , I : : I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I A TASTY CHOCOLATE CGNFECTION E I II '-3 O cn DP L5 cn '11 'C '-C O C FU cn 2 IT! rn '-I '-I O O '-I 'I I I I I I I E LIGHT LUNCHES AND SODAS E I I : 3700 East Anaheim : 5 E 5 5 : Phone 802-20 LGNG BEACH, CALIE. g Ma p- pu- i i pu- inn li Q- pt 1 -11 -1:1 M FHEFHMFMFFF I PMWFPM! IN HH affix mu You Pmsuos x YQERN eg, Vw , X -QF 6 X535 s J 31 f 'z S z gs! VM 0 N 0 if Q r Q2'.3gnL, X Q ec w ,.., :Q X evgfo WWW 001,01 1,4 6. 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BOYS ANU QNE' 'Une BULLHGWP Q Ct-NSF 0 Mm STRE1. snow DAYS Pssnvrrues W 1 l i l E C 11. l ,. 4 :llllzillllllllllllllllllllllllllllIllllliillllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I S- LM IIT' nn X X Xgnu-:mi ll'li1'T'T ' h Long Beat Secretarial College OVER 25 YEARS OF SERVICE TO LONG BEACH TO SECURE YOUR FUTURE SUCCESS SPECIALIZEY Let us Increase the Value of Your High School Education ENROLL WITH US F OR SUCCESS AMERICAN AT FOURTH PHONE 617-53 Finish High School, Then Business Trainingf, lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll I I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I l I I l I I I l I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Bllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll!ll!!!!!IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIImIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII! 's y W 11 n-1 l in pau in 1-I bln: 1 l 1 i -1 l-su i pp-n !!!!! !!!!!!!!! !!'!!! ' F!!! -- ef-.-,lg - 1 A.-..a Y ..... .4-sn.-Q1 .....- , A-as -ftp 1. , ,.,...:-Q vii, . rf: ,W 1 1 m'1'?'A1T f fT W U ,Sr 4 S 4 w L? 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