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

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1933 volume:

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ASHCQAFT 'B ' 1 if-mv '?1m, f onfwjj on QAE S0 Kia .ga NCC EER 'nib HUMOR WOODROW NJILJOINI If X l I 9 3 5 CAMDANllE N ll: if U1 U3 H O 'Fl 3 l lil! All .NA I N D THE COST IS SMALL : CATALINA ISLAND has something for -every : I member of the family: Boating, bathing, fish- I : ing, golf, tennis, riding, hiking, autp trips . . . : I dancing in the gorgeous Casino . . . visits to - l the ever interestin and educational Bird Park. l X Every form of activity at Catalina is healthful, I A pleasurable, full of interest, diverting . . . add- : l i ing to your store of memorable experiences. ' : Y And best of all .... the cost is small. Ample : I :ly .. ,gall accompdationg at prices to suit the vacation l : . , M' ' budget of the most exacting. Hotels, cottages, : I I villas. : ' pg Y . . .. E J Your Catalma folder If Wartzngf : i ' ' CATALINA TICKET CFFICE I Ill! ill -Ji ON 9 ro no 5 ,UE 4 9- 'U no Q.. FJ? 0 E rv ru 'Y E. rm U1 FT ?-' IIII IIIIII 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 Z I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I IIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I I I I I I I E I ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll Il ll ll ll ll Ii ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll Il ll IIIIIIIIIIIIIII Long Beach, Calif., Phone 619-74 ttellls IIIIIIIII P-3 ET P1 D- N r+ 3: D 5. rf CD on IIIIIIIII I I 5 I : Now have completely restorecl their beauti- : : ful mortuary. Quiet beauty, dignity and E I repose make it one of the finest establish- : I . : ments in the country. : . . I E A lVlottell's service includes many unusual : : comforts and refinements. : h-4 OO 43 IIUMOD WOODROW NJILJOPI V W I 9 3 5 CAMDANIIE WILLIAM G. GAEDE INSURANCE ' REALTOR-APPRAISER PHQNI: 66 154 O1 'IFARTXVELL BUILDING IONC' BEACH CALIFORNIF SAY .... SUPERIOR ICE CREAM LONG BEACH PEOPLE'S ICE 8: COLD STORAGE CO. 3027 E. Anaheim Phone 811 8 IIUMOII N-JOODROXJ X-JILJOPI xx XXX , J ' x t.. . S' L 5, X 1' VJ Q X, 4 , 'X 'J l J if f J v , f J A Q .f F ' 'x l I 9 5 5 O-XMDANIH! I I I I I I E THREE KINDS 0F FAlTH,' E l 'I I I FAITH lN YOURSELF I I I E FAITH lN THE FUTURE E I I : FAITH lN LONG BEACH I i I I The depression hurt us all. The earthquake hurt us locally but that doesn't I : mean that we are licked. : : As the Poet says: : I You are thrown to the earth. Well, Well, what's that? l I Come up with a smiling face. I : lt's nothing against you to fall down flat : l But to lie there, tl1at's disgrace. l : California College of Commerce, in it's new quarters, Sth and Pine, will carry : l on better than ever. To every graduate of Woodrow Wilspn who will send l : us his namme and address, we shall be glad to mail an attractive circular that : I will help you meet present conditions. l II I : a 1 orma 0 ege o ommerce : 7' C l'f ' C ll I C : : 6th and Pine Phone 624-38 : : Long Beach, Calif. I ' I :IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII lllll!-Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll: E : I I 5 Headquarters for Classy E I I : DANCE Pnocnims 5 DANCE BIDS-CALLING CARDS PERSONAL STATIGNERY : , : E p H 0 N E Gradaatzon Cards E I E 6 7 2 . 8 6 Photo Albums - Favors and Gifts - Scrap Books I I Bridge Accessories - Parker Pens and Pencils E : .... Fancy Boxed Stationery .... I E im 5' E rx l : I We Prmt EMI CJ S I - eeee 5 2 ' H Your iii?-so e 542 PINE 5 : - ill 5- LoNe amen I : Campanile 1 3' AE 2 CA LI F o nz NIA I l 5 : I P armed lmlwrme E :lllllllllllllIlllllullllllllilllllllulnnlllIllllullulnululu 185 llUM0ll WOODROW NJILJOINI l 9 3 5 CAMDANILE 49N if H 'VHA - TO Hn-r VA9 use omy IN CASE on 'TEACHER 5 EARTH QUAKE' ONE OF U JANITOFL NND 5 N C ER PLEASE- V v4D HEY You . W GIT AWAY PROMO M tv' 5 D awww e-J D 0,-,eg VA WANT SOM E- NXZQ 24 f 7, X 2 0 1 lun I x ,YK f e1!4' ' AY' A . ll? Q ,X I fi 'Some pr- THE- N f TAKE- ONE WATER Fd-, XX ffm? if ONE- oF- 'rl-as else cn.uB G- FRONX THE' CLUB' HOUSE: ON A HOT UAV If 1 'ma cAMDu5 I5 A pApAoaeE- FOR AFFECTIQNATE- DOG-5 HOME w ORK AND HE- 183 IIUMOD WOODROW NJILJOIW . 'H 4 XO , w .SQA Sw O NWKA' fx ana, 40 X f 45 WAV! 14153 ,gglr 525555 v aria' 9 nzzif :Haan Ill!! 4 fig If v fhiligggiv Tl gg QNCVX FQ nl f 3-.Q FLORENCE fARlws-r Causr A Lfrrus LATERQ fffis IIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHBIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII I I I I E E I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 5 THE JAY K. BANGS co. 5 I I Insurance, Bonds I I I I office Phones: 639-38, 640-O3 E I I l I I I I I I I I I I I - : E : L: 140 Locust Avenue Long Beach, California I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIEIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIII UIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 E : I I I I I I I I E E O l B I fountam supplles I l .. s I E dellclous confectlons E E E E wHo1.1:sALz E I I E E l I l I E BALL-HARRISON CO. E l I E E E E : SIS East Fourth Street Phone 629-49 : I I I I g l IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIU 181 IIUMOD WOODROW NJILJOINI - I 9 5 5 CAMDANILE Cm Q o i go 203 Q ea GQ oo iii? TB UQ fb I S ecialized trainin b com etent ractical I H P S Y P P , : teachers, combined with an efficient employ- : I ment department. I I I I I I I ' I ENROLL WITH US FOR SUCCESS :I GET OUR CATALOG : EI American at Fourth Phone 617-53 E 2 UFINISI-I I-IIc.I-I sci-IooI.-'II-IIzN BUSINESS TRAINING E I I :I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII: I I I I I I I I I I I l l I I ' I I I - WE HAVE FAITH ' I I : In the stuclent body of Wfilson E E To come back stronger than ever : : To have stronger school spirit I E To have stronger and better teams E : To have stronger scholarship throughout : I I l l l l I I I l : -I-l l If HAIQBUIQ DA' NT CU. I I I I 34-1 American Branch, 3028 E. Anaheim I E Pimm- 649-23 Phone 860-43 I E THE STUDENTS' STORE. I I I IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII5 179 IIUNCD WOODROW X-JILJOINI I 9 5 5 CQMPANIIE E E I E I l I Fi I I I I I -'saga V ll t o - A 'oti' - I f ' i I 5 235535 5 I l I O O U - I Sandwiches Fountain Drinks 'J l plenty booths free dancing I I I I 5 BA l'l 0 I2 E I N N E : Catering to Luncheon and Dinner Parties E I I 5390 East Second Street Phone 805-81 E I J. H. Esrlzs, Prop. : I l ElIlllgllllllllllltllllllllllllllIIlllllllllillllllllllllllll' fsllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllillllilllnlllllllllllllllllll : E E E : DEAD EDI ES : E AND AN IDEAL E I I I n E Our constant aim is to render service, rhar E : our clients may recommend to their I E friencis-knowing that they will never re E E gret having done so- E I I I I : for a : - O C l O l - E Distinctive Draperies and Fme Wall Papers E I I consult I I I l l I I E D. W. FELTHAM 81 SONS E l I : 512 Pine or call 644-69 : :llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllz 177 HUMOR WOODROW NJILJOINI 'v T WC 5 l935 - CAMDANIIE SMAIQT STYLES ln Formal, Business And Sports Clothes For College Men HECIVI MEN'I ITUIQE 179 East Broadway Phone 643-187 open all night NEWHOUSE CAFE 316 E. Fourth Street Long Beach, Calif. llllllllilllllllllllllll llllllllllllllllllllllll: 1 IIUMOD MJOODROMI XJILJOPI l I 9 3 5 CAMDANIIE HANCOCK 3' Je 1- I QSQLUQ The OUTSTANDING ACHIEVEMENT IN PREMIUM QUALITY G A S O L I N E - - at no extra cost! The Hancock Oil Company IIUMOD E wooo v.o w g x.Jn..foN I9 5 5 CAMP NllE C Track-First Row: Sturclivant, Lancaster, Gilchrist, Barrett, Nichols. Second Row: Zelsdorf, Rene, Greenwood, Coach Gartner, Nickle, Morgan, Fisher C TRACK-Coach John Gartner's lightweight traclcsters finished fourth in the Bay League meet. Clarence Gilchrist led the Bruin forces in the Bay League meet by winning the pole vault and taking third in the broad jump. In the Southern California meet he tied for first in the pole vault. C Water Polo-Manager Lewis, Durgin, Green, Davis, Norris, Taylor, Frinell, Coach London C WATER POLO--Unable to overcome their inexperience, the C Water Polo team, the first ever organized at Wilson, were not able to win a game. The team was captained by Jun- ior Davis and coached by Bob Mathews. Junior Varsity Baseball--First Row: Wommer, Bragstad, Pugh, Whitmore, Edgecomb, McGinnis, Frazer, Wfarson, Burt. Second Row: Manager Woodworth, Bowen, Quellet, Thiessen, Woodruff, Hutton, Kerr, Asst. Coach Mailer, Coach Frazer JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL-For the first time in Wilson history, a junior varsity baseball nine was organized. They played three practice tilts, losing to the Leuzinger var- sity, 6-3, and triumphing over the Banning jayvees twice, 9-3 and 16-3. 172 QEIQQINTLSILORENCE EAQNIST , A. 15 - f s, q .- . A .1 , ,ri .' Wy , , I ,X,+ +.-Agn-1-2'2 ,aw ' ' 'if'-'ffifl -44 ' f 4. , 1 ,gaffi '7 ' ' ,, -J 4- .-fJc3'i,2 - at 1 ,xj:'.1k5,:fk'v15jb, 2 . K: , ' qf g .-,.' 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M.,- 1 Q . -H .J , THE MYSTERPUS KN TTYLE BLOW VF: W hWiLEHGNT,'. HI 1 Ho! S ICARLOI oven- S Now If mms fxr-N 171 WOODROW X-JILJOIXI I 9 3 5 CAMPANIIE - Q CAQTOON CONTLI T IZIQIT PRIZE- DICK ARNOLD fCMoN r26C:o? ow PEANUT A-r THE NICE: PEOPLE- QX 4-rox PALSN AE X4 GIRLS? o WW J AQ YOTWS WAY VX if WELL Ik. MOR: warms avr 4 170 'V' ' ' 'f- '-i'-f 'f'?' wMf 'l- f' , ' V ,W-new iv --1-'zN'r.nL1'3fE'W7i wwf- .fv,--ijmirgga,-wg.: my k 1 , ,- A A E f k , Eg ,5 35 SQ ing? fix ,SEE A , k 2 1 . S ' K e I .. .lralvk-wx xg -l 5,5422-g,afE.Qf , 5 ' 5 f lf f a f Q f fm , it - grigliji RH , hy d' K , 'LE SS J Q M : iq 3 , f, fgA5 . ,L ,,x'h-4,3 z Qgfg lgf figig .555 we gg - xiii A . . ,gg i , I .3-P Magi, fx, .2 x v ? if A qg ,R .N .,-, g 3 gi g, ggmwgits 5 , , Q5 5 ,Q ,.,,, 3.-L14 . . Q 3 ,J .. ,an , A v rulgf, 4 N u . W Q, , ..,1Aii.sgT.i ,A 1? ,, Q .A f i ja-s,, ..f ,- f 1 f- Q 1 l i-t gisaa k g wa gr Q- 4 -1. 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SQ 5 ? i v dxkaj: , y i ijg gsfrw i ja . f ' ii arg ,, ' g 'TF f I -2 ?.G9.,,N , Z ,ah g h: ' if 4 5:5 q',,,gf-Mig, :w i 111 5 as - qv, I .' - hz ' gpif' Q- in Q43 :Hin Tlx: 1 I . , ,I 35,1 if ir fghxhfiq 52:1 q ifgmai mgf a ww g i .. Y . , - Y 1 3 ,fffxliggf 2. 2 rv! A M 'J :fEi:4, f ,f 3315? ,r gjgx yifl ,Fxs mfu n,g,nxtyrS,m- ig? ,ilu X dril l .Q ' , , wm p g igixigg ,,,,w Fgfiyigw igf wggw Q , , , Q 4 R' M ' V V A zfnrflig g i n ifgvu gi ' 2 ' '- A .v 1'3r'N:? -fxffif' ', l- pi, l , if. + ' Jig: 3 'A,fFff1'X, - 5 , '3f fs! 2, ':,.fffV- we H 1 gi: Q W::aL?gg5 1 Q 9 ' V A ,, QL., smijisq -5 ' 1.6 wig 46 .fl 4igK.4,.A ,, ,,, ,4 f y, ,- 5 3, GM?-. n fs? 1,113 ., 4 h' ' 22335, Agimxf ,f .E H ,J f fLw 55 i Y -. ' 4 1 4-. 'f fff' Qs' gil -. mf , 3rr.Q,:wvwi ' 2'j Ai -:gf :5e5 .sQ if .f- .5 - FWQLP-asf :-,,,, , ,Q rg, va ' gsiigja ' , ,:f3?L,'1:ti E:l,,j qj+ 'Mi,Ef7gg.A .Jam 1 ' L 4 , ' gf , if nw vg- N -, liL,,?51- -, + 1 1 -'igiggb ' 1 lfgg gqwifql Aw? ' , 4 - h 3? :N ,JT F, . xf -Q 3: 1 15- ggi.-13 -1 T' 2 a A . , u kfff J .gg fffiijiggg v V i M 'Y v a ' ,!2 ' Z 22.4. I V , Vg 1 ,555 A 4 -M Q? H ,Q 1 . . U21 I 4' IIUMOD 'MJOOD X-JlL.f0Pl J? - I V wg ,X 1 X iwgg W 5 W 5 ' MANY IZDNUIU uunmnv1omLo monmmouvuuunon 'N KN K N 5 Qvmnvlonm oanvmcnosnmusnnvanon 1 3 N 5 Q mann muuuu nnvnmo Y N nm nnvumnaro onmmvn nmunr. 5 i Q IIARIWWGUTUGUUEDWILNSEOIUUHOD. N JN L. GX S 5 ik Radio Club-First Row: Hildebrandt, Fenn, Middlhurst, Godwin, Pettit, Tarwater. Second Row: Mr. Lowry, Hawthorne, Frost, Funke, Hemphill, Huebner. Pres., Godwin, Vice-pres., Pettit, Sec., Tar- water, Sponsor, Mr. Lowrv RADIO CLUB-Tuning in on Africa, Australia, and Isles of the Sea, the Radio Club, with the world as a limit, is known to amateur radio fans in every civilized country. Meeting the challenge of the earthquake short wave stations were immediately opened and operators sent. Music Study Club-First Row: Berger, Conlcings, Gallets, Parent, Hamilton, Johnson, Brewster, Preston. Row: Carver, Campbell, Clark, Spicer, Strong, Randolph, Kershaw, L. Gallets, Moreland, Cole. Third Row: Brown Tuttle, Mr. Moore, B. Brown, Allen, Davenport, Nicholson, Feller, Whittekin. Pres., Parcntg Vice-pres, Whittelaiii, Johnson, Sec,-Treas., Johnson, Hamilton, Prog. Chr., Brewster, Sponsor, George C. Moore. IVIUSIC STUDY'--The aim of this club, to promote an interest in the study of good music: and creatc an understanding and appreciation of it, marks it as a most worthwhile organization. In the realm of the group talent is stimulated and disciples of the Muse are greatly inspired lvy an annual program featuring original compositions. 167 CLUB M-JEODRONJ XJ! LIC UNI I 9 5 5 CAMDANIIE Museum Club-First Row: Hawk, Dufiose, Avery, Nicholson, Witter. Second Row: Mrs. Garlick, Par- minter, Linderman, Wittfri', Foley. Pres., Foley, Viceepres., Parminterg Sec.,-Treas., Berry, Custodian, Averyg Publicity, Nicholson, Sponsor, Mrs. Glrliclc. NIUSHUM CLUB---Following rlme urge of respect for the past and vitalizing school life, memlfers of the Museum Club collect and borrow various exhibits, valuable historical docu- ments, coins, and Indian relics. Speakers at regular meetings, many of whom have had count- less European experiences to relate, spolce of innumerable phases of ancient history, art, paint- ings, and sculpture. Informal visits to Huntington Library and other places proved worthwhile. Hi-Y--First Row: WO0QlfLIif, Carlson, Hood, Caton, Hall, Stanton. Second Row: Mr. Lowry, Holtz, Work, Chace, Barrett, Albright, Mueller. Third Row: Symons, Williamson, Waite, Horne, Corum, Thorn, Bennett. Pres., W'orlc, Caron, Vice-pres., Stanton, Williamsong Sec., Horne, Stantong TreaS-. Hall, Holtz, Sponsor, Nlr. Lowry. HI-Y---ADesigned to in .till higher standards of Christian character in members, the Hi-Y Club has been successful in reaching its ideal. Stimulating meetings were supplemented by Fl number of social events adding flavor to the work of the year. 166 Inkslingers-First Row: Hansen, Arnold, Earnist, Miss Connor, Dudley, Wright. Second Row: Coving- ton, Baylis, Long, Train, Lewis, Dyer. Pres., Train, Hansen, Vice-pres., Arnold, Baylisg Sec., Earnistg Sponsor, Miss Connor. INKSLINGERS-Cartcons for all occasions were featured by Miss Connor's Inkslingers throughout the year. A humorous earthquake pamphlet, sold for charitable purposes, was the main project, while the development of individual styles, ability to criticise, and versatility in the use of media progressed. C.L.W.W.-First Row: Avery, Becker, Clark, Brown, Nicholson, Sewell, Cole, Holden. Second ROW! Dole, Cary, Hawk, Chamness, Foley, Brewster, Forbes. Third Row: Winther, Parminter, DuBose, Berry, French, Hickle, Clark. Pres., Brown, Nicholson, Sec., Becker, DuBoseg Sponsors, Miss Larsen, Miss Grimes. C.I,.W.W. CLUB4lVieeting the demands of present day emergencies the C.L.W.W. Club maintained its distinctive reputation by sponsoring various worthwhile activities throughout the past year. Two of their most outstandng events were the Thanksgiving Drive and the Christmas Party for little Mexican children. 165 CLUB! w5oonow MII L10 Nl l 9 3 5 CAMP NllE Electron Circle-First Row: Mrs. Hunt, Stewart, Kosher, Clarke, Bailey, Avery, Bromley, Brown Sec- ond Row: Middlehurst, Parminter, Dejonge Lambert, Davis, White, Carlson. Third Row: Fowle Gordon Feeney, Wfood, Bulgrin, Grundy, Godwin. Pres., Middlehurstg Vice-pres., Grundyg Sec., Frandes Clarkg Treas., Godwin, Sponsor, Nlrs. Hunt. FLECTRON CIRCLE--flnteresting experiments, talks by noted scientists and students, and fantastic electrical displays furnished educational material to club members on a field trip to Cai. Tech., April 7 which was enjoyed by some fifty Wilson science students. Fitting the spirit ol the times, displays and lectures featured the scientific background of the earthquake. Writers' Club-First Rou:XVebb, Hansen, Patch, Green, Chamberlain, Crane, Massy, Hood. Second Row: Lewis, Miss Stuempei, Swint, Martin, Ramsell, Berger, Stewart, Nelson, Carter. Third Row! Avery, Clark, Brown, Moreland, Underwood, Schaden, Beck, Melvin. Pres., Crane, Vice-pres., Hansen, Moreland, Cec.,-Treas., Chamberlain, Avery, Sponsor, Miss Stuempel. VVRITERS'-Entertained by the Scribblers' Club, a professional writers' club of the city, the local gro-lp had the privilege of criticizing manuscripts at a literary fest. Furthering their aims of fostering creative writng, regular meetngs were held in which club masterpieces were read. contests were held between members who contributed original work at the creative assembly. 164 Costume-First Row: S. Topping, M. Topping, Krythe, Mason, Olson, West, Davis, Evans, Holden, Du- Bose, French, Lewis, Maurer, McElroy, Eselun. Second Row: Millard, Arikawa, White, Reuter, Hurley, Bartlett, Cox, Johnstone, Gallets, Beck, Brewster, Cole, Houloose, Swint. Third Row: Blades, Williams, Dobyns, Davis, Sagerhonr, Ausburn, Crihheld, Fast, Cox, Dean, Wagner, Crawley, Rohloif, Moreland, Miss Chalker, Wood Flemming. Fourth Row: Moffitt, Anderson, Yeend, Hunter, Noland, Moore, Bennlnger, Carter, Kershaw, Stevens, Dickey, Gothberg, Williams, Lauter, Cogswell. OSTUME CLUB-Inspired by a desire to express individuality in the selecting of clothes, designing, personal charm, and social behavior, Miss Challfer's Costume Club has contributed much to the study of feminine fancy. In an atmosphere of friendly and helpful criticism, members are aided in re- cognizing their own distinctive features and their own possibilities. The ar- rangement of a coiffure, the lines, color, and style which will most enhance a personality with the proper attire for all occasions are discussed. Delving into the mysteries and intricacies of draping models, disguising last year's garments, and fashioning new ensembles encourages in the member hidden creative abilities, while instruction in etiquette aids the perfecting of poise and graciousness. Makeup is made to harmonize with the various textures, tints, and types of complexions. Due consideration is given to the time of clay, the scene of the affair, and the effect of light or dark aones upon the gown. Evening meetings are held in which outside speakers, fashion shows, and social events are scheduled, giving the enthusiast an opportunity to exercise her whims. Helen Bardwell, former Wilson student, creator of many elabor- ate costumes and settings for stage productions and fresh from the Wolfe School of Design, was featured in a novel program in which she designed on living models the smart thing for street and evening wear. Leaders for the semester include Ann Mason, President, Sallee Sumpter, Vice-president, and Dorothy Maurer, Secretary. 163 CLUB X-JSODROW XJ! LIC UNI IDS5 CAMP NIlE Hi-Tri--First Row: Swift, Blades, Norris, Sagerhorn, Dobyns, Kosher, Wolfe, E. Thompson, Lambert, Hawk, Bradford, Avery, Holden, Simmons. Second Row: Ray, Pike, Trailer, Wilson, Shanley, Hefke, H. Thompson, Parminter, Cate, Bovyer, Thompson, Crihfield. Third Row: Reuter, Cary, Stevens, Cox, Bartlett, Ewart, Brown, Miss Franck, Gibson, Forbes, Clark, Winter, Lineberger, Conkings. Fourth Row: Shimer, Cathey, jordan, Cox, Fast, Williams, Wotring, Suter, Hoover, Davis. I-TRL -In a program featured by character building activities and eight - major social events members of l'-li-Tri were brought together in social relations and friendships. Seven members of Wilsorr's club attended the annual mid-winter conference held in Santa Ana. Two days of companionship and inspiration were spent by these girls. Among the varied and interesting events held by the club was an Asilomar banquet presented by the girls who had been at the Asilomar conference last summer. Novel decorations were carried out in miniature pine trees and pine cones from Monterey peninsula. One of the most elabor- ate banquets of the year was the Christmas banquet where old English cus- toms were carried out. The Bringing in of the Yule Log and the merrie olde carolers had their places on the program. Although the Mabel Cratty Clubhouse was closed because of economy meas- ures, Hi-Tri carried on all of its activities. The Hi-Tri program continues during the summer with a Stay-at-home camp that is held. at the Y.XV.C.A. Sponsored by the city Y.W.C.A. with its trained experts and highly coordin- ated organization, every event produced gives training for girls. Hi-Tri has at its aim to face life squarely. The officers for the two semesters were: Presidents, Eileen Thompson, Hester Wolfe, Vice-presidents, Edith Shanley, Eloise Holden, Secretaries, Kathryn Suter, Dorothy Wfotringg Treasurers, Dorothea Davis, Lucille Cox, and Miss Sara Franck, sponsor. 162 Demos Club-First Row: Leebrick, McIntyre, Morrison, Marlcley, Stoner, Sumpter, Blewett, Gaskill, Bugbee, Woolingron, Earnist, I-Iosmer, Miss Blackman. Second Row: Wright, Allen, Selby, Hall, Alla- bach, Belisle, Albrecht, Lovell, Lewis, Lyon, Gollum, Os-borne. Third Row: Cole, King, Fisher, I-Iepler, johnson, Bonner, I-laase, Morgan, Black, Deeble, Loder, Bush. Fourth Row: Merrick, Buell, Lemmon, Mc'Whinney, Allen, Keck. EMOS-Demos, honorary service club, undertook complete reorganiza- tion during the fall semester, and for the remainder of the year served in the capacity of encouraging interest in student activities, promoting parti- cipation in student government, and generating school spirit for student pro- jects. Under the leadership of Evelyn Blewett, president of the organization, and Miss Cyrene Blackman, sponsor, the club presented as its first student body presentation a pep rally for the Huntington Park basketball game. The cleverly arranged skit depicted a datky quartet of a Mills brother and Boswell sister combination. At a Parents' Banquet club members paid honor to their parents and carried out their enthusiasm for club activities with a theme entitled Spirit . Other minor activities were concluded by a Spring Dance, open to the entire student body. As a final sresture of service to Xvilson ideals, Demos unanimously voted to establish a tradition of an annual award to be made to the most popular boy and girl in the graduating class. The award was based, on the choice of the student body. Officers of the organization are Evelyn Blewett, President, Mary Wright, Vice-president, Minta Bonner, Secretary: Yvonne Haase, Treasurer, Leroy Bush, Parliamentariang Miss Cyrene Blackman, sponsor. 161 CLUB! MJEODROW XJ! LIC UNI I 9 5 5 CAMDANIIE Tennis Club-First Row: Miss Dozier, Lambert, Hackett, Flieger, Campbell, Bromley, Hunter, Smith, Beck, Kosher, Ball. Second Row: Ryan, Bostwick, Lineberger, Meyer, Ray, Pike, Craig, Gallets, Becker, Bovyer, Eselun. Third Row: Maitland, Wallace, Hyatt, Lane, Dorr, Henzler, Black, Brown, Winter, Stanton, Shapiro. Fourth Row: Pritchett, Rose, McMurchie, Spath, Davis, Wolfe, Bangs, Shanley, Richmond, Mosier. ENNIS CLUB-In order to stimulate interest in tennis and create friendships among girls, the Tennis Club sponsored five major projects throughout a year filled with success. Scoring major victories and bringing high honors to the club of sixty-five members, Barbara Bangs and Shirley Smith were runners-up in the women's doubles division of the Long Beach Nlidwinter Tennis Tournament. In two play days with Poly, the Tennis Club teams won eleven out of twelve matches. Perhaps the finest thing that came out of the contests during rhe play days was the new relationship inspired between Wilson and Poly. Enthusiasm was maintained by after--school practices, ladder tournaments, and class teams. Practices were held three times a week, during which time beginners mastered the fundamentals and advanced players improved their technique under the instruction of Miss Dozier. Showing each girl how she stands in relation to the rest, the sophomore and advanced ladder tourna-. ments continuecl throughout the year. Chosen according to the number of practices and rank in the ladder tournament, class teams were: Seniors, Mary Beck, Barbara Bangs, and Bonnie Hunterg Juniors, Shirley Smith, Joy Camp- bell, Frances Hackett, and Sheila Bromley, Sophomores, Ione Pike, Willa Craig, Patricia Boyer, and Margaret Winter. Ofhcers are Bonnie Hunter., President, Frances Hackett, Vice-president, Joy Campbell, Secretary-Treas- urerg and Helen Mae Flieger, Nlanager. 160 Press Club-First Row: Swift. Brewster, Bonner, Simonson, King, Fenn, Johnson, Lewis, Way, Bangs, Walker, Sagerhorn. Second Row: Agee, White, McCloy, Ingram, Kosher, Black, Blewett, Green, Mr. Stribley, Metzger, Mathews, Smith, Walters, Earnist. Third Row: Reuter, Lambert, Burnet, Melvin, Dougherty, Allen, Landon, Lynch, Streeter, Carter, Belisle, Lore, Miss Harrison. Fourth Row: Fisher, Thompson, Ewart, Brown, Davis, Cooksey, Mayer, Hessenius, G. Stafford, Hansen, Hudson, Arnold, Ferguson. Fifth Row: Meyer, Baylis, Waite, Train, Buell, D. Stafford, Zelsclorf, Barrett. RESS CLUB-Sixty students comprise the membership of the Press Club, sponsored by Miss Harrison. The personnel of the club includes Journalism and Publications classes in which organizing, writing, and editing of the Loud Speaker and Campanile are discussed and practiced. The staff editing the Loud Speaker works in an atmosphere similar to that of a metropolitan daily. They contrive to develop school spirit and keep the student body acquainted with school life. At the same time they are trained in the art of writing news, editorials, sports, features, and columns. This organization publishes the Campanile. A back-ground of three former All-Americans acts as a stimulus to the group. Their resolve to create an- other All-American has not been shaken by the disastrous quake of March 10. With a masterpiece of good journalism as their aim, members learn everything in connection with publishing a year book, including business management, advertising, and editing. They directed Picture Dayn, which included the making of 65 group pictures. Despite the depression, under a corps of super salesmen lcd by Eugene King, 1032 Campaniles were sold in one week. Plans went forward immediately following the quake to muster forces and put Campanile over. The Press Club officers include Editors, Bob Alexander, George Johnsong Managing Editors, Alice Brewster, Alice Walker, Make Up, Charles Wright, Business Bflanager, Rae Simonsong Sports, Dave Lewis, Myron Way. 159 CLUB! MJSBDRSW XJ! LIC Nl no 3 5 CAMP NIlE French Club-First Row: Streeter, Kingsbury, Landon, Green, Gaskill, Bonner, Woolington, Hall, Black, Blewett, Laurendeau, DuBose, French, Popham, Lovell, Lyon, Hutchinson. Second Row: Glasier, Swint, Hughes, Kingsbury, Kershaw, Orr, Ruddock, Mather, Smith, Sewell, Melvin, Nelson, Parminter, Hawk, Yankie. Third Row: Combs, Micldough, Lanterman, Rockwell, Craig, Jacks, Bostwick, Spicer, W'eir, Briggs, Davenport, Vossler, Kerr, Knight, Burton, Von Wedelstaedt, Henzler, Brown, Hawkins. Fourth Row: Traller, Hood, Forbes, Haylett, Clark, Leebrick, Hagan, Wilson, Krythe, Smith, Lore, Crawford, Long, Reed, Hunter, Miller, Scheidecker, Winter, Rose. Fifth Row: Carey, Bushey, Ghuz- man, johnstone, Mason, Melvin, Dickey, Crane, Massy, Lineberger, Hoeltzel, Cheroske, Dickinson, Moore, French. RENCI'-I CLIJB--With enthusiasm and interest marked by large attend- ance, the monthly meetings have been entertaining and educational to the members of the club. French students automatically become members, and each meeting has been attended by an average of fifty. Responsibility for a French play was taken alternately by various classes. Medieval and modern farces were monthly presentations for the amusement of the students. The Signal Hill Clubhouse was the scene of an elaborate Bal Masque , one of the largest meetings of the year. The German and French Clubs com- bined for Christmas in presenting seasonal plays in both languages. The outstanding success of the season was The Mouse Trap , a one-act play presented by the boys of the la class, translated in French by Miss Blackwood. Clever costuming and dialogue gave the play distinction and charm. Two club members who spent rhe summer in France with Miss Blackwood, talked of their experiences and exhibited souvenirs of their trip at several of the meetings. The French Club carried on its activities under the able direction of Martha Jean Crane, President, Maxine Hall, Vice-president, Phil Carey, Treasurer. Continued effort on the part of sponsor and members has created in the French Ciub one of the largest and most active organizations at Wfilson. 158 German Club-First Row: Dougherty, Clark, Bowerfinci, Falk, DuBose, Hall, Holden, White. Second Row: Mrs. Krythe, Martin, Brown, Geiss, Kryrhe, Cary, Von Wedelstaedt, O'Brien, Heike, Hunter, Stanton. Third Row: Hill, Holtz, Saul, Lauter, De Jonge, Carlson, Grundry, Ralston, Jessing, Par- minter, Avery. Fourth Row: Price, Mossberg, Wood, Ramstacl, Funke, Schweitzer, Goldman, Pettit, Feeney, Clarke. ERMAN CLUB--Designed to inspire interest in the language, litera-- ture, history, and ideals of Germany. land of song and romance, the German Club has continued its active program through a successful year. Ar one of the bi-monthly meetings, Bevier Robinson, member of the faculty, spoke on political conditions in Germany today. Miss Blackwood, guest speaker, related experiences during her last summer's trip to Europe. Ivlr. Fieg, junior College German teacher, told of attending school at Heidle- berg last summer. Ar one of the post-earthquake picnic meetings in Recrea- tion Park, Weilham Von Gartnerheir, former German citizen, discussed school life in Germany. Students gave book reviews on various phases of German life from the new Germany. Several social events marked high spots in the year's program. Fenton Feeney's home was the scene of a party at which members played German card games, went boating on the canal, and enjoyed wieners around the out- door fireplace. The German and French Ciubs joined in a Christmas fete at the Mabel Cratty Clubhouse. An annual social event was held honoring the seniors and the members enjoyed a picnic at Irving Park. Oflicers for the first semester were President, George Hall, Vice-president. Mayo Pettit, Secretary, Fenton Feeneyg Treasurer, Bill Carlson. Second semester, President, Mary Polk Du Bose, Vice-president, Virginia Averyg Treasurer, Mayo Pettit, Secretary, Bob Godwin, Sponsor, Mrs Krythe. 157 Cl.Ub MJBSDROW X-JI L10 UNI I 9 3 15 CAMDANIIE Latin Club-First Row: Graham, Falk, Hiclcle, Brown, Emery, French, Popham. Second Row: McAfee, Zelsdorf, Lineberger, Schaden, Ryan, McKenzie, Flora, I-lall. Third Row: Johnson, Stewart, Woodworth, Wallilfe, Bromley, lVlcBride, Gallets, Dynes, Stanton. Fourth Row: Swint, Rambo, Peterson, Bowman, Welvb, Gillespie, Smith, Vfoolsey. ATIN CLUB--S.P.Q.R. was organized to create an interest in Latin ' and has as its objective, the furthering of the relationship of class room Latin to everyday life. Meetings are marked by originality and members are given opportunities for creative ability hy presenting slcits. Aside from the practical advantages of this club members have been inspired through interesting lectures. Miss Blackwood told the club of the wonders of the old world. She related marvelous experiences in old Roman ruins, oi wandering through large cathedrals, and viewing ancient tombs. Ar another meeting, Father .Bauer met with the group. During his travels in Italy he was with a group who interviewed the Pope in the Papal rooms of the Va- tican. His descriptions of the great masterpieces of art both in paintings and statuary were vivid and thrilling. He told of rhe awe-inspiring painting, The Last Judgementn, by Angelo, and the thousands of priceless statues representing every age and sculptor. In modern Rome sympathetic tourists are constantly shadowed hy the power and glory of the Rome of the Caesers, since ancient ruins defying time are in evidence constantly. The outstanding social event of the year was the Christmas party carrying out yuletide decorations as the motif. A guest dancer interpreted various Roman dances. Mr. Barhour, soloist, sang several old songs of Roman origin. S.P.Q.R. ofhcers include lanet Brown, Charles Flint, Counsel Seniors, Paul Smith, Counsel Junior, Dorothy French, Nlildred Flint, Seribasg La Vone Bowman, Niarian Hall, Quaestors. 156 Boosters'-First Row: Swiir, Thompson, Dobyns, Mathews, Morrison, Privett, Morgan, Middough, Lee- brick, Black, Sagerhorn, Davis. Second Row: Williams, V. Brown, Allabach, Hall, Glass, Davis, Mark- ley, Berhl Streeter, Beverly Streeter, Sumpter, Wright, Smith, Miss Rogers. Third Row: Wolfe, Lambert, Bangs, J. Brown, Belisle, Gaslcill, Green, Bracken, Montgomery, Doidge, Daubney, Haase. Fourth Row: Walker, Evans, Fisher, Vifoolington, Blewett, 'Wotring, Crane, McGinn, Albrecht, Earnist, Olsen. OOSTERS'---XVith a finesse and flair that rivaled a college campus, the Boosters' appeared on. football fields with trim white uniforms to flash varied stunts. Marching with military smartness, they paraded, waving gay colored pornpons and singing school songs. Matching the color, spirit, and rivalry of university circles at the Wilson-Poly history-making game, fifty girls swept clown the field in a symphony of Wfilson and Poly colors while thousands of Wilson and Poly fans burst into an ovation. As the Boosters' formed the LH, the Poly grandstand broke into a pandemonium of cheers, and the strains of All Hail, Long Beach High brought them to their feet. At the San Pedro game, homing pigeons were released from silver boxes. This honorary club of junior and Senior girls, sponsored by Miss Reata Rogers, is designed to foster school spirit and stimulate pep at football games, thus forming social contacts similar to those fostered in large institutions. So popular is the club that its membership is limited to those girls who are outstanding student leaders. One seeking membership must have held two or more ofiices and maintain a merit record of at least 90. Booster members entertained at their annual Spring dance. At a bridge and pot-luck supper new members were welcomed. Leaders were Betty Morgan, President, Louise Rehbock, Vice-president, Ar- leen Olson, Secretary, Mary Wfright, Treasurer. The second semester offi- cers were Alice Wfallcer, Presiclentg Harriet Leebriclc, Vice-president, Florence Earnist, Secretary, Barbara Bangs, Treasurer. 155 l.Ubl XJEEDRBW MII LZ' UNI J Y i 9 5 15 CAMDANIIE .. . -- v ,lunior Exchange Club--First Row: Simonson, Dye, Hosmer, Bennett, Mr. Stribley, Hunt, Gollum. Second Row: Welty, Way, Lehman, Tucker, Osborne, Bush, Davenport. Third Row: Lease, King, Wells Hessenius, Cooksey, Lewis, Johnson, Head, Naughton. Fourth Row: Fierce, Scherer, Johnston, Nave, Sandsteclt, Humphrey. UNIOR EXCHANGE--Evincing new life and activity in Unity for Services, the well defined purpose of the organization, the Junior Exchange took upon itself the active sponsorship of track and baseball. In carrying out this project, members ofliciated at meets and presented winners of each event the ribbons printed by the club. Under the sponsorship of Arthur F. Stribley, an active program of luncheon meetings with speakers was followed. The club was privileged in hearing talks on widely varied subjects from Dr. Howard A. Penrose, Dr. W. Klopp, Dr. B. S. Allison, S. Lance Brintle, R.ev. Robert Grr, Dr. Ralph Jackson Albert Small and Coach Norman Bar- ker. Luncheon meeings are held weekly, and members of the Senior Exchange, who sponsor the club, are frequent interested guests. Night meetings are called at homes of the members when the need arises. Reorganization of membership was made at mid-year, when inactive members were dropped. New members are selected in accordance with the requirements of the club. Efforts are made to distribute membership evenly between various activities, so that each one has its quota. 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Following the quake disaster of March 10 classes grouped informally down on the green turf and moist earth, learned in the same atmosphere that early man did his learning in before the days of books and curricula. The baclc to nature urge tuned by the magician, sunshine, healed frayed ner- ves and brought a restfulness, calm and repose unknown in the echoing halls of a modern building. The very setup, a table plus some chairs on the grass, exudecl cooperation and adjustment: students sat on chairs or shifted instant- ly to greater comfort by lying supinely on the ground, when the sun shifted, classes shifted, when winds swept the campus, and they did, tables and chairs were erected as wind breaks while classes half burrowed in the grass went for- ward. When it rained there was no school. Great goggle glasses, sun hats and later dainty canopies splotched the green. Many classes adjourned only to meet in afternoon sessions, art groups organized in a garage to create Campanile designs. In the luxurious ease of divans German groups met to master the intricacies of that language. Psychologists proved roving bands of gypsies roaming from bowling greens to ball park, dramatists learned their lines in the Sponsor's home. Clubhouse, band shell, bleachers and ball parlc added to the festivity. Diginfiecl professors reclined on tables. The adminis- tration draped over window sills to interview culprits, fish pond and bicycle racks became clubroomsg canopies toppled over at unexected moments, sun- burn and chills came alternately. But everyone fitted into the scheme, the greater Wfoodrow Wilson had met the challenge and were not found want- ing. 135 AGN ITIEJ C1565 WILJON l955 CAMDANHE I 1 EARTHQUAKE-Spirit shown after the quake by Long Beach students established the principle that schools are not buildings but the unification of forces fired by determined urge. Thirty--four schools found themselves homeless after the earthquake of March 10, and although the school system was faced by dire necessity for action to train its 30,000 students, the problem was quickly and calmly met in a complete new educational setup in tents, frame bungalows and out- door classes. The nationally recognized educational curriculum came to the fore in its immensity when it was found necessary to build temporary shelter. School administrators respected the anxiety of parents in their reaction to the disaster. Structural engineers comdemned or closed all buildings in the Junior College and High School plant except the student store. Students were not allowed to enter any of the buildings. Fear of after-qualces and tense nerves were factors to be conjured in the new plan. From the park band shell, Superintendent H. S. Upjohn organized his forces to forward the Long .Beach educational system. Likewise, Principal Harry Moore rebuilt Wilson in the great out of doors, Linder blue slcies, bright sun- shine, and sweeping breezes from the Pacific. His activity program went for- ward without a break. A setup in the patio provided for informal classes. Opera, Music and Drama developments were housed in the Recreation Park Clubhouse, while the Parlc band stand housed the orchestra, band and assem- blies. Although the protecting influence of the wall around Stephens Field was lost, sport programs continued. The catastrophe will necessitate the complete rebuilding of the Boys' gym. Campanile. memorable for its inspirational beauty, was razed by a wrecking crew. The Science building was injured by exploding chemicals and fire. 134 if ' .V , X .J I I? 44 1 '157' .:i 1 . . F . ,fe SJQIPISI s wear' ,-: f if LX -K s zf ff rr 34 a A'Q X,,lQ . if 1 W G Yk 14, ,aight VJU--f0N llijgu f ll .-X 'T if A. 7 ' i :qi f' L'.'ei?2- Aj y -iilgblf fffvjtfitvbfx if T- P g Shaken with the savage ferocity of some fabled monster who snatched up the universe and crashed it about men's ears, human beings reeled in horrible be- wilderment to places of safety, fearfully, grouping together as straws in the whirling vortex of a dark river eddy. Eyes which mirrored sights of horror, terror and destruction turned to ruin, death and fearsome confusion. Here whom their faith of uncontrollable heard the screams of mangled victims, the subsiding shouts of the braver watchers, With a and there the faithful muttered prayers to that Power in persistedg ashen lips chanted, faces worked to the whim emotions in that night of mystery. From time to time were thunderous roar, tons upon tons of brick and stone and mortar fell upon those puny beings who had trusted and erected them, crushing eveyrthing in their way, leaving beneath their twisted, ugly surfaces, the yawning gashes, the gaping wounds, the ineradicable scars of their irresistible impact. Night fell in earnest, with a weird, grim prophetic hush, broken only by rhe wailing notes of sirens, the pound of terrified feet seeking the fate of dear ones, the high-pitched moan of motors on the seething highways. Families gather- ed in anxious solicitude, half unheeding the soul-crushing, numbing blow in the joy of reunion. Nlen ran to their posts, guarding the city, relieving the suffering, and directing crazed searchers while the careening earth rocked and rumbled. Nlilling crowds, silent in the presence of death mutely told their story where the hardy still dug and burrowed, like moles, blinded by the grief of those who had loved the maimed remains, .Hoping where hope was ghastly irony, working where word was futile, cheering those to whom cheer was alien, men sought to gather about them the shattered remains of their little worlds. So passed the night, filled to bitter overflowing with memories which were better forgotten. Nlorning came to show in bold relief the inconceivable fury of the earth's frenzied thrashings. But with the clean return of warming light, the rebirth of hope and energy returned. Sweeping aside the encumbering fragment of once proud possessions., men set their grim determined faces once more toward the light, and reason returned to its normal orbit. The earthquake of March 10, 1933, was history. -First Place-Charles Wright 133 I 9 5 5 CAMDANIIE IEARTHQUAKE IMPRESSIONS-Dusk fell gradually, softly wrap- ping over the rushing city the muted mists of a March evening. Tired by the labored passage of another day, hurrying, quickly shifting crowds trouped through the streets, impatient for the peace and relaxation of their homes. Street cars laden with homeward hound passengers clanged their halt- ing, n-sisome way through the subsiding throngs. Through familiar streets, past well-remembered buildings, over the ways they had traveled a thousand times before. hungry business men streamed home from their work, happy in the prospect of a leisurely week-end. Lights winked and twinkled in scattered windows where the sinking sun, obscured by wind torn, ragged clouds, now failed to give sufficient light to illuminate the ordin- ary processes of life. The hands of thousands of clocks crept slowly, steadily, monotonously toward the hour when families would be gathered about the evening meal. The faces of thousands of women beamed over the ruddy heat of so many stoves as they peered into bubbling vessels and ovens while they prepared food for their families in the ordered procession of existence. Wherever men were, wherever human beings trudged blindly through the well-trodden paths of Destiny, work stopped, amusements gave grudging way to the homing urge. Stodgy, murky under the ominous gleam of a peculiarly lurid afterglow-the evening of Nlarch 10, 1933. Then came a stillness, curiously muffled as though the fates were weighting every sound, with the bush of foreboding, the hush of drama, as the lull be- fore the smashing blow of a tempest. Then, instantly, seemingly without cause, came the swelling approach of a terrific roar, as if the tortured breast of ancient Earth trembled momentarily with a sob. With the lungs of a maddened beast, goaded beyond endurance, the ground vibrated to the cataclysmic throb of subterranean caverns, beaten in the wild, uncontrolled cadences of a bloodthirsty jungle song of hate. Shak- ing the bodies, the emotions, the very minds of men, crumbling their build- ings, toppling about their ears in crashing ruin the things they loved best, crushing them and pursuing them, the quaking surface of the earth expressed with awful emphasis rhe rebellion of nature against the dominion of man. 132 Careening earth-thunderous crashes'- Terrified screams-Pounding hearts- 5 ' Fear-stricken souls-Bursting water mains, gf i f 'Ki' Swaving buildings-falling masonry-- ' . if 'ff' g E J Enveloping horror, Flaming oil wells- Q ff Escaping gas-Waving streets, ,QP All came at once. lx- XC,l?L The monster had turned fiend with one mad desire, ?'xx,.w'.50l , To wipe out the city and its people. use v,..i'1N , For eleven seconds he writhed, squirmed and ranted NN' xt? 53 Twisting and turning in his mad delirium. 1 il' I X i But his power was spent, nothing can last forever. In 'Ziff' He died down and lay quiet, gasping for breath, At wierd intervals he jerked in dying anguish, Laying waste to the almost-beaten city. Long Beach was not beaten, its faith is unshaken. The monster struck in vain. -Betty Mathews ! a ,I ..- L nullligmrnwlnlwznu f Z I nnniur iii ,-1--fr ' llllllll maui: n 777 mum WW mill , K 4 Z -E,-.Q Y , L'1 ..'L '--- -,,,, -1- .-.,...4 1. ,,,,.1- -- l 1-' -- 'L ' '-'-.:?-..- V . fi ,,' l 1 i . - 1 A 9 x Q L..-2-- '.-I'----.... X , f 'fo ..,-.:-'l,-1..-...- '.-'-'I'-'-- 1-3--,T',,,.1 -lt' if A il Q Ex K i 4 5' g NU' . 1 Mff f ,Q 7.5! W fp gfvl e ,j5f5f i u N 4 t r ll: K 1 iq s 1 -f i TW Wil --5 i -UU 'llnli-rm f 4 1 .f, I 131 I 9 5 5 CAMDANIIE E. THE MONSTER'S RAID Twilight of a spring day-soft, sweet twilight, So calm and peaceful, it seemed ethereal. Here and there a bird softly rrilled to its mate Nlaking the world a thing of beauty and romance. Nlen homewarcl bound, eager for the peace and rest ml W' ' f l I X That comes with a happy home at the close of day. l Every breath of wind had returned l a X XX A f To the God-like regions which wafted it. Around the ready-risen moon a ring had formed X 'A ' ii AW Giving the sky a eerie and ghastly look. I i ff Suddenly, out of this peace, this utter stillness, XM 'A monster struck horror and terror I fl ,Q ln the hearts of simple townfolk. l A beast driven mad with his own power . Q Struck out in a ferocious desire 1 A To wring every breath of life from it. if Z l f ff 1 1 fx XZ N 'il I 4 X , l 5 S2 E gjillt Z ii +All gi ' l I Q :Pig f sl 2 A :R r 7 r if ' 2 -2 1 Q ' . el xl. l 5 r f NW 'illl I 5 l tilts iff ' , ffff ,, X A, , i 3 X ,X 7 X TFVTQQX K xii ,' Q ll A f its a - f I 2 ff 3 1 - QF 1 as ' f, X- xi - - S ss i s A X it Y Q Y X . Vx x 1 A ly Q 1 f 130 np-it KK, wifi M- i -.QA- ,, f 1 M 2 ' . f . Y :' .'1u4g:- ,Airs we., xf :rs-. QW 2 ' 1 y LOUD SPEAKER - Favored by the greatest event from a news standpoint ever to break in Southern California and more precisely Long Beach, the now fam- ous temblor of March 10, the spring staff published the most spectacular and unique special issue in Loud Speaker history. As an accurate record of the catastrophe par-- ticularly as it affected Wfilson, the faculty, alumni and student body, copies of this issue will undoubtedly be treasured as me- mentoes in years to come. The staff enjoyed the distinction of help- ing edit the Long Beach Morning Sun. Re- porters were given assignments on inter-- views, news, police beats, sports, city coun- cil, society and art criticism. By lines and half column cuts gave the issue a distinct Wilson flavor. Next in importance should be placed the issue published on the occasion of the first Poly-Wilson varsity football game which also marked the annual Homecoming Day. First semester journalism classes also published a Christmas Loud Speaker. The spring staff headed by George John- son, Editor, Charles XX7 right, Nlinta Bon- ner, Alice XValker, David Lewis, Myron Way, Alice Brewster, Evelyn Blewett and Barbara Bangs, published a P.T.-A. issue which was distributed on Back to School Nightvand a G.A.A. issue which was dis- tributed to delegates to the G.A.A. play- clay. The decision of the school administration that the Loud Speaker should be contin-- ued along with other activities in spite of the handicaps, gave the staff a new pride in the high position which the paper holds among the school activities . In an effort to maintain this high position the staff has attained its goals. ACTN I-TIE! 5555555 VJILJON l935 CAMP Nlll'-I UAKE SETUP--The Campanile staff organized its forces and set to work soon after the earthquake with a grim determination to produce another All-American despite the disruption of plans by the trembler. All conceivable forms of ofhces were established in which the organization of the yearbook was accomplished. Rae Sirnonson, Editor, set up an art studio in his garage in which Miss Chalkefsgroups worked. Students unable to appear at the garage worked out their themes at home, while for those at the garage, hours spent on duty were registered on a time clock. Dorothea Davis, Acil Hansen, Carlos Dyer, Evelyn Burton, Dick Arnold, and Ethelyn dc Bois put in many hours there creating an artistic Campanile. Rae Simonson fitted up ofliccs with tables salvaged from condemned churches, solicited ads, made countless trips to engravers, and spent weeks running down Seniors. Jimmie Buell, seldom seen minus his tripod and Graflex, shot pic- tures of quake ruins, patio scenes, club dances and athletic heroes. Miss Harrisonis publications group established themselves in her living room which was turned into a satisfactory oiiice. The busy click of typewriters and scratch of pencils hummed with concentration and industry in such staff mem- bers os Minta Bonner, Alice Walker, Barbara Bangs, Evelyn Blewett, Joan Lambert, and Nlercedes Carter. Countless senior activity cards were edited and checked. Handicaps were no obstacles for those with ambition and in- spiration. They met the earthquake with a challenge, they defied the wind with heavy paperweights: and they spurned the rain in their comfy quarters. Interest in the book never flagged despite the enlarged quarters of the limit- less sky, the 10 B drive netted normal sales of 80 tickets, the second payment drive smashed precedents with 550 sales under the management of Charles Wright, Business Manager. 126 ings, news features, and poems, the staff has consistently endeavored to preserve the memory of conditions as they existed during the rehabilitation of the city. Liter- ary contests this year were confined to the journalism classes, in place of the usual school-wide competition. Charles Wright won first on Quake Impressions, Eileen Thompson was first on Campanile Tower, and A.ltha White won first on the theme poem, Rebuild in Long Beach. The staff includes Rae Simonson, Editor, Alice Walker, Minta Bonner, Vivienne Brown and Betty Mathews, Associate Edi- tors, Dave Lewis, Myron Way, Barbara Bangs, Sports, Alice Brewster, Beverly Streeter, Florence Earnist, Dorothy Swift, Activity Editors, Barbara Black, Clubs, Mercedes Carter, Joan Lambert, Literary Editors, Evelyn Blewett, Faculty, james Buell, Ciraflex, Dorothea Davis, Art Edi- tor, Acil Hansen, Evelyn Burton, Carlos Dyer, Art Assistants, Dick Arnold, Car- toons, Charles Wright, Business Manager, George johnson, Advertising, Eugene King, Sales, Dorothy Chalker, Art Direct- okr, Arthur F. Stribley, Technical Direct- or, Katheryn Harrison, General Director. Acknowledgements-The sincere appre- ciation of the 1933 staff is conveyed to Mr. Stimpson and Miss Stimpson of Hart- sook,s Studio for the Senior portraits, Mr Markle and Mr. Judson of the Standard Engraving Co. for splendid cooperation in engraving, Mr. Thorndyke of Green's for invaluable technical aid, Jack Pilchard, alumnus. and Wfeilham Von Gardenheir for Graflex pictures, to the art and jour- nalism classes for their devoted attention to the necessary details of preparing the book for printing, to the student body for their fidelity to Wilson traditions. i 5 ACTN ITIEJ VJILJON : 9 5 5 CAMDANIU! AMPANIIJE - Driving steadfastly through mazes of unusual ohstacles toward the goal of a fourth All-American rating, the Campanile staff of 1933 puh- lishes in this seventh edition an annual which is unchanged in its essential quali- ties despite increasing economic difficulties, earthquakes, and damaged equipment. All douhts as to the financial prospects of the book were banished by the eager, vigor- ous response of the student body to the whirling week of the sales drive, when the rally rose to the remarkable total of 1100, 240 of which were personally sold hy Eu- gene Pinky,' King, sales manager. The 1932 annual, illustrious predecessor of this edition, received a rating of All-Am. erican in a nation-wide competition, receiv- ing a perfect score in ten phases, Theme, Qrganization, Administration, Photogra- phy, Sports, Editing, Identification of per- sons, Cover Design, Senior Album, and Finance. The theme chosen this year, that of Re- building Long Beachw was occasioned hy the tragic destruction of March 10, in the hope of commemorating hoth the scenes of terror and in equal measure the splendid common-sense courage with which the em- ergency was met. Particular emphasis has heen laid upon the name Campanile',, since henceforth it is to he the task of rlii-1 annual to perpetuate the memory of the symbolic tower whose only remnant is now a gaping wound in the lvuilding. This se- lection of theme and the interpretation which has heen used is meant to hring forward the thought that adversity may he the finest incentive for manis highest achievements, causing him to huild anew, with sounder foundations and loftier aims. Through the media of photographs, draw- EBATE-Urged forward hy the dis- covery of many new debaters, and impelled hy the desire to retain last year's Bay League Championship laurels, Wilson forensic squad under Coach Wellington G. Pierce forged their way through a sea- son of hard competition, featured by many close, evenly-contested conflicts. Carrying on the multiple functions of the President school of the league, a post secured by last year's victories, Wfilson was fortunate in playing host to her sister schools in a num- her of meetings held to decide upon the question for dehate, the order of contests between schools, and many of the minor points incident to the successful running of the League. The first round of competition found Charles Wright and George Johnson up- holding the affirmative of the Capital Pun- ishment question, losing to a Santa Mon- ca team in the Wilson Auditorium, 2 tol. Supporting the negative of the same dis- , cussion, Tom Cshorne and Jean Scheid- eclcer met defeat at the hands of Redondo. The ensuing series of dehates, this time on the Machine Age topic, brought to Nwillard Fenn and Raymond Nicholson, XVilson's affirmative team a 2 to 1 rehuff when Huntington Park, present Lea- gue Champions, invaded Wilson ground. On the opposite side of the foren- sic fence, Marjorie Atkinson and Charles Flint journeyed to San Pedro, los- ing their tilt by a slight margin. i Fenn, Wright, Johnson, Scheidecker, Hosmer, Osborne, Atkinson, Coach Pierce The final round of matches hrought XWilson her only victory of the season, when Nlarjorie Atkinson and Parker Iameson successfully supported the af- firmative against Reclondo in a question involving Popular Declaration of Warg while Charles Vffright and Craig Hosmer, negative contestants were downed hy a Santa Moiiica team at Santa Monica. The final round was de- layed some two weeks as a result of the earthquake, which was followed by from one to two weeks inactivity in the majority of Bay League schools. Dehate Banquet-Wilson's second year as League Champions came to an end at the annual debate banquet held at the YXX7.C.A. May 26. As in the first case, when the 1929 dehaters relinquished their championship cup. 123 ACTIXL ITIEJ 5h'6W wlLfoN I9 3 5 CAMP NIlE - RATORY -- Two major oratorical contests gave ample opportunity to Wfilson forensic enthusiasts to participate in extemporaneous and prepared contests. The traditional biennial oratorical contest sponsored by the Friday Niorning Discus- sion Club introduced to the student body some promising new speakers as well as veteran contestants. Through a process of elimination, the contesting field was redu- ced to six finalists, who extemporized on subjects of world interest. The judges were members of the Board of Education head- ed by Dr. Henry Kendall Booth, and in their balloting, Marjorie Atkinson was awarded first prize of 9110, demonstrating the futility of war. Charles Flint, speaking on American Youth Nlovements, won sec- ond prize of 85. Other contestants were Fvelyn Blcwett, jean Scheidecker, Willard Fenn and Craig Hosmer. Qratorical Contest-Because of financial conditions, newspapers that formerly spon- sored the National Constitutional contest abandoned the 1933 program. In an ef- fort to continue oratorical work, Wfilson organized its forces under the coaching of T. Kelly and engaged in com- plete oratorical program and contest. The field of subjects ranged from con- stitutional phases of oratory to national and world problems. Monetary and gift prizes were awarded for first, second and third places. The contest, al- though not national in its scope, was considered equally successful. In the finals held in the Woocllalid Theater May 31, with the spectacular Pinafore Blewett, Stafford, Jameson, Flint, Hood, Moore, Coach Kelly, Nicholson sets for a background, Nlarjorie Atkinson won first with Defenders or Des- poilers, Raymond Nicholson second with Tariffs Detrimental to World Peace, Evelyn Blewett third with The Constitutizwng and Charles Flint fourth with the Nlonetary Alibi. Inter-Class Debate-The juniors, represented by Charles Flint and Parker Jameson, won a second victory in their forensic trial for inter-class debate. Debating against the Senior representatives, Raymond Nicholson and Marian Hartman, the Junior negative debaters were awarded the Kiwanis cup for their victory. The cup was presented by Reverend Perry Austin, as presiding officer of the Kiwanis Club. 122 ALUMNI-Winning signal distinction in universities and colleges from coast to coast has been the role of Wlilson Alumni in a veritable galaxy of honors during rhe present year. Making Phi Beta Kappa, highest national honorary scholastic fraternity, elected student presidents of leading colleges, leading a Senior class on a big university campus, renewing scholarships with straight A records, making the editorial stall of a daily paper in a big university, have been some of the triumphs of the alumni this year. Arthur Buell and Louise Ballard '29 brought Phi Beta Kappa honors to the Occidental Campus for scholarship and a brilliant line of activities, Margaret Neeley '28 won the coveted Key from Berkeley: Peggy Bryant ,29, repeated the honor at U.S.C.g Rice Ober '29, led the Oxy Student Body as president, and was president of the Southern California College Association, made up of student presidents of Southern California Colleges. l-le presided at the An- nual Public Opinion Forum which was addressed by Dr. Albert Einstein. L. M. Bolton '29 will head the student body at Wfilliam and Marv College in Virginia next year. Paired with Ralph Murray '29, their debating record is known on the entire Eastern coast. Murray was business manager of the Annual during the current year. Sidney W' all ,SL will lead the student body at Pomona next year. One gala list has won scholarships to many institutions: Tom O'Connor '31, Sophomore at l-larvard, has won S2760 in scholarships in two years and is a member of the editorial board of the Harvard Daily Crimson, Alice Maud Skull '28, won her A.B. from U.C.l,.A. and a graduate scholarship to Cor- nell, Nathalie VJ ebb ,27 who received her M.A. from Scripps on scholarships is studying law at Berkeley, Alberta Brown ,29, has had her scholarship re' newed twice on a straight A record. 121 ACTN ITIEJ VJILJON l955 CAMP NIlE JUNICR GIRLS? GLEE CLUB--Carrying on an extensive program in spite of clifliculties which interrupted its regular routine, the junior Girls' Glee Club has risen to new heights of song in its programs. Their repertoire includes a wide range af difficult and interesting selections chosen for lyrical charm, brilliancy and tone coloring. The annual Christmas Concert in which they participated was a pageant of gorgeous color and soul-stirring beauty. A presentation at the Methodist Church was received with enthusiasm and appreciation. Inspired hy a desire to carry happiness and joy through music. to Wilson, to friends, and to music loving groups in Long Beach this ambit- ious glee club has met its objective. The club was tendered an ovation at the Community Hospital where it gave an enjoyable program of Christmas music in the patio for the enjoyment of patients. Another success was scored when they shared honors in the annual combined glee club concert, using the Indian motif as their theme. The Indian group numbers were also enthusiastically received at the Masonic Club. Pa- tons enjoyed their musical charm on the annual Back to School Night pro- gram. Other choral fests were given in several prominent Luncheon Club performances. Social events included a musicale tea for parents and an evening of games and dancing in the home of Theresa Dynes. A musicale tea of graceful charm opened the activities of the club with Miss I-Iall as hostess at the Mabel Cratty Clubhouse. Otiicers for the spring semester of the club under Miss Minerva C. I-Iall were: Marv Corbusier, President, Irene Fox, Vice-president, Helen Clark, Secretary: Katherine Kershaw, Publicity Nlanagerg Genevieve Grayson, Seargant-at-Arms. 120 Y .4 k ENIOR GIRLS' AND BOYS' GLEE CLUBS-Rising to ecstasy in song, the Glee Clubs achieved new peaks in melodic artistry under the direction of Miss Chariot Louise Brecht and Miss Iva Mae Musbach. The outstanding accomplishment was the musical comedy, H.M.S. Pinaforev, by Gilbert and Sullivan, which featured the Senior Girls' and Boys, Glee Clubs and the orchestra. The opera was given in the costume of the late nineteenth century, on June 2 and 3 in the new outdoor Woomdland Theatre in Recrea- tion Park. The aptness and cleverness with which the students presented the performance made it the outstanding event of the year. Rising to the tremendous task of staging an opera after the earthquake with the accompanying setun was a severe contrast to the former classroom and auditorium routine. Music classes were held at the park clubhouse on alter- nate half-davs which limited class work to half-time. Glee Club members brouoht lunches and practiced afternoons. Ensemble rehearsals were held in the new outdoor theatre with its freshly turned earth. The annual Glee Club assembly, especially entertaining this year, was a de- parture from the usual formal assembly that is presented. The Clubs appear- ed in clever picturesque costumes in unique stage settings and sang folk songs of foreign lands. The Girls. dressed in gay Russian attire with shining black boots. sang several Russian Folk songs as a realistic snow scene was revealed. The Boys, with dashing swagger, were cast as crude, rough pirates, and sang hilarious sea chanties. The singers, robed in bizarre ragged pirate costumes, sat upon treasure chests as Pinky King entertained with a rollicking horn-Dine dance. It was the most successful Glee Club assembly ever presented at Wil- son, according to comment of students. 119 ACTIV- ITI EJ 7655553 VJULJON l933 NIlE Boys' Glee Club-First Row: Reiss, Miss Musbach, Calhoun, Thorp, Anderson, Dynes, Miss Brecht, Walker, Child, Ferris, Rothbart, Hood. Second Row' Rosenlof, Brownell, Heneise, Carey, Woodruff, Horn, Patrick, Wells, Amyrauld. Third Row: Mineau, Cooksey, Quick, Cronin, Davenport, Smith, Boyd, Stephenson, Case, Geber. Fourth Row: Arnold, Damskey, Ramsell, R. Holden, Tenney, B. Holden, Work, Humphrey, Naughton LEE CLUBS-Senior Girls, and Boys? Glee Clubs, robed in pristine white and black vestments, sang a glorious Christmas program of saint- ly noels taken from Fourteenth, Fifteenth and Sixteenth century masterpieces. The majestic music depicted the story of the Wise Men, Shepherds, and the little Christ Child as the scene was pantomimed by students in costume. Ar the midvear Verper Service, a cathedral-like atmosphere was diffused as the group sang sacred music. which added charm to the distinctive traditional service. Mellow, golden candle light threy mystic shadows through the grace- ful palms and ferns, lending an atmosphere that fitted the dignity of the oc- casion. Vesper Service of the June Class had the added spacious, charm and grandeur of a park setting at twilight. Following a well established preced- ent the Glee Clubs were popular entertainers at the many service and lunch- eon clubs of the city, responding gladly to each invitation. They sang a num- ber of times in the municipal auditorium. Striking costumes chosen by the girls this year were bright blue jumpers with petite white organdv blouses. The boys wore white flannel trousers, white sleeveless sweaters, and black ties. Officers of the Girls' Glee Club were Katherine Barnes, President: Mary June Cole, Vice-president: Katherine Tranchell, Secretary-Treasurer. Second sem- ester: Dorothv Swift, Presidentg Delores Lewis, Vice-president, Betty Soe- berg, Secretary-Treasurer. The ofiicers of the Bovs' Glee for the second semester were Martin Horne, President: Blaine Quick. Vice-presidentg Bob Hood. Secretary-Treasurer. 118 , M. l Band-First Row: McGinn, William McArthur, Shinn, Boss, Parent. Second Row: Maitland, Halllilwh, Alt, Walter McArthur, Tuttle, Cole, Norris, Nickols. Third Row: Brown, Rogers, Stogdill, Johannes, Williams, Verhuson, B. Martin, J. Martin. Fourth Row: Allison, Clark, Jaquith, Caton, Mr. Moore, Armstrong, White, Fellers , AND-Flashing stirring music, which might be heard on a university campus, X5Vilson's band in their dashing bright uniforms marched down the field, triumphantly cheering contestants on gridiron, court and traclc. Marion Parent, drum major, proudlv marched down the field dexterously twirling her baton as she led her crimson legion. Band members have shown such fine cooperation and spirit during the year that George C. Moore has declared he has an outstanding organization. Their idea above everything else was to give unselfish service to any activity of the school. The band played for every assembly during the year. It played for football, basketball, track, and baseball games. The highpoint of color, music, and enthusiasm was reached as the band, bearing Wilson's colors, paraded down the Polv field at the history making game and saluted Poly with her Alma Mater. Pandemonium of cheers burst forth from the throats of Wilson stu- dents when the red and gold appeared on that mmorable day. Wilsonis own had come into her own. The band was happy in being led by a most capable group of boys. The first semester officers were President, George Carver, Vice-president, Hazen White, Secretary-Treasurer, Nlarlc Caton, Librarian, Donald Tuttle, Mana- ger, Burton Jaquith, and Publicity Chairman, Edwin Armstrong. Many of these officers carried on during the second semester. Hazen White became President, Marlc Caton, Vice-president, Marion Parent, Secretary-Treasurer, Burton laquith, Nlanager, Walter MacArthur, Assistant Manager, Donald Tuttle, Librarian, and Edwin Armstrong, Publicity Chairman. 117 ACTIV- ITI EJ XfJO55m NJILJON IDIS5 RCHESTRA--Both the excellence in music and the fine citizenship of the orchestra members during the accompaniment for the Messiah was most commendable. During rehearsals and concerts the boys and girls of the advanced orchestra did remarkably well. The string section of the orchestra proved especially reliable, and Eleanor Johnson, concert mistress, has been a genuine success in her work. Student discipline, a system tried out for the first time during the second semester, proved a great success and made re- hearsals mote artistic. The annual orchestra concert for the student body was an artistic success. Some fifty members of the orchestra gave long periods of practice to orchestra in perfecting instrumental colorings and tone precision. The excellence, polish and artistry shown throughout the concert marked George C. Moore a mas- ter director. Selections chosen for variety, shimmering play of color, lyrical charm and exotic vigor were the worlfs of modern. standard, and classic auth- ors and the young instrumentalists proved themselves worthy of the great composers. H.M.S. Pinafore had the utmost support of each member of the orchestra. Roy Fierce was President of the orchestra during the first semester. He was capably supported by Lamoine Evans, V ice-president, Milton Evans, Secre- tary-Treasurerg Vernon Jaquith, Librariang Robert Alexander, Manager, and Junior Davis, Publicity Chairman. Second semester officers were La- moine Evans, President, Louise Cole, Vice-president, Vernon Jaquith, Sec- retary-Treasurerg Edwin Kashishian, Nfanagerg Donald Tuttle, Assistant Manager, and Alice Brewster, Publicity Chairman. It is to this corps of efficient officers that the credit for the new system of discipline which proved itself so successful, should go. 116 Costume and Makeup Crew--First Row: Witter, Huddleston, Chace, Rohloif, Morrison, McElroy, Maur- er, Carr, Crane. Second Row: Seawell, Taylor, Arikawa, Cowles, Kemper, Chubbic, Miss Chalker. Third Row: Barnes, Ausburn, Church, Young, Damon, Flemming, Wood, Diederich. Wardrobe Mistress, Carr, Makeup Mistress, Rohloff, Dieclerichg Sponsor, Miss Chalker COSTUME-MAKE-UP CREW-As important as the players themselves, this crew of work- ers has been invaluable to the dramatic department. Theirs has been the responsibility of make-up and costumes for the hundreds who have appeared on the Wilson stage. Stage Crew-First Row: Dunn, Vaughan, Alles, Nelson, Rohloff, Whittecar, Miss Burdick, Carlisle. b l' H il- Second Row: Shull, Frazer, Graef, C. Dotson, F. De Long, J. De Long, H. Dotson, Cham er in, am ton. Third Row: Von Gartcnheir, Davis, MacArthur, Spencer, Harris Boyd, Baylis., Young. Pres., F. De Long, C. Dotsong Vice-pres., Herr, Carlisleg Sec., Vaughan, Nelson, Treas., Carlisle, Alles, Sponsors, Miss Burdick, Weilham Von Gartenheir, Douglas Foster. STAGE CREW-With their aim to serve the school in doing back stage work for produc- tions, to promote fellowship among those interested in stage work, and to give efficient instru- ctions in back stage procedure and organization, a full program of activities has been carried cut by members of thc crew. l 15 ACTIV- ITI EJ MJO VJILJOUNI I 9 3 3 CAMDANIIE Ushers-First Row: Scherrer, Bennett, Davenport, Cole, Osborne, Hosmer, Hood, Mr. Kelly. Second Row: Nave, Gollum, Lewis, Wright, Dye, Head, Stafford. Head Usher, Gollum, Scherer. USHERS-The club is made up of some of the most active of students giving courteous service to Wilson, the ushers have been faithfully present at assemblies and plays. They have taken charge of tickets and reservations at all day and evening productions given by Thespians and the student body. They were invaluable during Vesper and Graduating services. The club long in existence, has continued in being of great service to Wilson. Thespian Club-First Row: Dye, Schlieper, Davis, Lambert, Crane, King, Morrison, Montgomery. Ser- ond Row: Obarr, Hansen, Tranchell, West, Bennett, Streeter, Avalcian. Third Row: Miss Rumsey, Can- non, Flint, Armstrong, -Iaquith, Pieper. Pres., King, Tranchellg Sec.-Treas., Morrison, Sponsor, Miss Rumscv. THESPIANS-This dramatic organization has brought to Wilson a series of productions that have merited the eficnrt put forth to make them possible. A one act play, Are You Bored? was given at the Bay Shore Community Church. The evening of one act plays and the presentation of g'Leap Year Bride in a pay assembly brought great success. Luncheon and supper meetings were hrightenecl by tallcs by Mr. Day of the Players' Guild. 114 1 -. C1-IOLARSI-HP ASSEMBLY-Featured by a vigorous, challenging ad- dress by Rabbi Edgar Magnin of B'nai Brith in Los Angeles, the Schol- arship Federation chapter of Wfilson opened a highly ambitious program of projects with the first assembly following the earthquake of March 10. The gt gathering was held in the bleachers of Stephens Field under a blue spring sky. Factors determining the rise and fall of civilizations was discussed at length by Rabbi Magnin, who predicted a disastrous fall of the present civilization if present attitudes continue to prevail. He compared in a manner filled with power and drama the situation America faces at present with that faced by past civilizations which have crumbled away. Attributing the fall of ancient periods of culture to the same spirit of passiveness on the part of the intelli- gent citizens, Rabbi Magnin pleaded for the establishment of an aristocracy of intelligence to take control of the affairs of the nation in a manner consis- tent with their abilities. Condemning the present state of affairs as a rule of mediocracy, the speaker urged the audience, which he declared would soon be in a commanding position, to organize an intellectual 'awakening which would lead to a rule of enlightenment. The bleachers, packed to capacity with 1600 students under the far-famed California sky presented a specta- cle and new loyalty that was felt by every student in the audience. Wilson had come back home after the harrowing experiences of the earthquake of March 10. Sealbearers honored with pins by Principal Harry Moore included Louise Cole, Dorothea Davis, Nelvia De Jonge, Willard Fenn, Vivienne Brown, Robert Godwin, George Johnson, Joan Lambert, president, Mayo Pettit, Helen Spaulding, Aletha White, Hester Wolfe, Charles Wright and Ann Martin. 113 ACTIV ITIEJ x,'T1E5E5W MIILJON I 9 5 5 CAMDANIIE UNE-ACT PLAYS-The Thespian Club presented its evening of one- act plays before a loyal audience one rainy night, January 19. Miss Doris E. Rumsey, director, selected plays depicting bits out of life. Sham , a satirical comedy by Frank G. Thompkins, furnisher Joe Cannon an oppor- tunity for an excellent characterization of the thief. Frances Davis, Ed Arm- strong, and Robert Ferl displayed a sense of drama in the supporting roles. Shanghai by W. Stuckes saw the return of a former dramatist of Wilson, Evalyn Prine Williams as Mrs. Patch, the hardened proprietor of a water- front boarding house. Her worthless son, Patch, was ably portrayed by Char- les Flint. Edward Avakian took honors in the tragedy Good Vintage . This gripping story of an Italian settlement in California included Ferrel Pie- per Jack Dye, Eilene Schlieper, Katherine West, ,loan Lambert, Martha Jean Crane,, and Beverly Strceter in its cast. 'lAre You Bored? a delicious bit of farce, scored a tremendous success in its typical account of an engaged couple, with Marjorie Morrison and Kennic Bennett effectively cast in these roles. Katherine Tranchell as the busy-body neighbor generated sparkling comedy. She was well supported by Pinky King, Vlfoodrow 1-lansen, and Bobbie Obarr. Supplementing the evening of plays, Thespians appeared in campus activities in every known role of comedy, drama and pep fests. To Eugene King, funster, punster, comedian, blues sing- er, pep pedler, and sound student leader, a flower from fans is due. Impressive settings were created by Miss Ruth Burdick. Miss Dorothy C. Chalker produced excellent work in costuming and makeup. Weilham V on Gardenheir, new stage manager, directed the stage crew, and George C. Nloore and the Woodrow VVilson orchestra provided splendid music between acts. 112 KEEP IT DARK--Playing for Wilson in a glorified setting of Recrea- ' tion Park and hringing to students a portion of their own lives, Tacie Hanna Rew's yet unpuhlished play Keep It Darkn held appeal for an in- spired audience through its reality and naturalness May 4 and 5. Interest centers around the difficulties one encounters when attempting to shield one's friends. Dick Shoopman, portraying the role of Rick Palmer, becomes involved in attempting to protect his school friends. When difficula ties overtake him in an attempt to investigate, he discovers that his father, the maid and others keep it dark for their friends, and he comes out in a ringing challenge and faces them in their scheming. Resulting entanglements follow. Eileen Schleiper gave a naive performance as Rick's special friend. Lending typical high school atmosphere, Allen Walker, Billy Phreaner, Charles Har- rington, Dorothy Carpenter, Marjorie Atkinson, Clarence Richards, Harvey Rothschild, Virginia Copeland, Marjorie Simmons, Ural Lester, Harold Davis, Katherine Wfest, jean Cogswell, Mercedes Carter, Milton Tucker, Donald Cooksey, Louise Cole, and Herman Winkler completed the cast. Traditional Wilson direction was exemplified in the work of Miss Doris Rumsey, drama, Miss Dorothy Chalker, costumingg Miss Ruth Burdick, staging, D. -P. Hennes, advertisingg and George C. Moore, musical director. Georgine Crandall, Frances Davis, Rosezetta Maze, Edward Frank, student directors, and Dale Stafford, advertising manager, contributed to the unique success of Keep It Dark . Wfeilham Von Gartenheir, stage manager, Boh Dunn, and the stage crew, literally carried Wilson stage settings, props, and floods to the park hand stand. Sets were changed in rapid fire fashion by flashlights. 111 ACTIV- ITIEJ NJO NJILJON l 9 5 5 CAMP NllE I-IITE COLLARS-To inaugurate the Wilson dramatic season for the school year, W'hite Collarsn, a powerful comedy-drama of the great middle class was chosen by Miss Doris Rumsey, dramatic coach. The play, featuring many names new to Wilson dramatic circles was offered to enthu- siastic audiences November 14 and 15 by two distinct and separate casts. Marjorie Morrison as the aspiring secretary offered an appealing performance. Gretchen Markley in the same role showed marked poise and nonchalance. Kenneth Bennett presented the millionaire in a light manner, while Ed Avak- ian gave a more serious interpretation. The plot has to do with the great middle class who are brow-beaten and resigned to their lowly niche in this great commercial age. Eugene King cast as the typical reformer in one per- formance won the spotlight honors. Comedy by cousin Henry expounding on the wrongs done the middle class was played by the riotous Pinky King and Harvey Rothschild. Helen, flip- pant sister, received realistic treatment by Margaret Coates and Georgine Crandall. The serious Frank was enacted by Woodrow Hansen and Dick Shoopman. Nlr. and Mrs. Thayer, victims of the 'fwhite collar age were sincerely played by Jack Dye, Maurice Davenport, Katherine Tranchell, and Anna Nlarie Ater. Frances Davis, Phylis Werner, Andrew Melvin and Leonard Shoonover completed the cast. D. P. Hennes and his advertising staff kept foyer and patio buzzing with sparkling play tips, Miss Ruth Burdick, Douglas Foster and the stage crew furnished realistic settings: costumes and make-up transformed the cast into the great middle class under the direction of Miss Dorothy Chalker and her crews. 110 OOKING AFT on the deck of His Majesty's Ship Pinafore, many inti- mate glimpses of life with its romances, disappointments and bits of spicy humor were unfolded to the enthralled spectators. Miss Ruth Burdick and her crew transformed the seventy-foot stage through theatrical Wizardry into an English sailing vessel through the artistic camoflage of masts, anchors, sails, cannon and rigging. Exacting pains were taken in building the model, with many references being made to the U.S.S. Constitution. Colorful, allur- ing and brilliant, the multi-colored costumes passed in revue before the fas- cinated audience to the quick and pulsating tempo of the music. The' leads appeared in the brilliant military trappings of the English Navy. Through Miss Chalker's ingenuity and planning troups of vivacious, flattering chor- uses and swaggering tars appeared under the star-sprinkled sky. Choruses were costumed in stunning Olympic blue with crisp swanky blouses and tilted natty hats, hidden by a profusion of perky multi-colored Howers with velvet hows and berufflecl, mitts. Enormous crisp collars with gob', hats transformed the male chorus into daring care-free sailors. The music of the production is fantastic and intriguing. The melodies for the girls have a tripping feminine charm while the music for the male chorus maintains the bold, firm staccato of the sea. It is decidedly a menis show, with six singing characters for the boys and three for girls. The male choruses predominated giving an effective dash and finish. The production staff included Miss Hall Coordinating directorg Miss Brecht and Miss Musbach, Glee Clubs: George C. Moore, Orchestrag Miss Burdick and Weilhani von Gartenheir, Stageg Miss Chalker costumes and makeup5 Miss Reagan, terpsichoreg D. P. Hennes, advertisingg Miss Rumsey, drama. 109 ACTIV- ITIEJ MJO VJILJON I 9 :5 5 CAMDANIIE r PINAFORE, the most brilliant of Wilson's operatic career, was presented to enthusiastic and appreciative audiences in the novel setting and pre- miere opening of the new Wfoodland Theatre. June 2 and 3. Wriden by Gilbert and Sullivan the music is brimming with sparkling melodies and shim- mering play of tone and was a flashy vehicle for the voices of young Wilson artists. Two hundred students took part in this major production. The opera, chosen before the earthquake, was carried on despite the many dif- ficulties of the outdoor setup and lack of smooth running routine of classroom procedure. Under the able direction of Miss Charlot Brecht a chorus of one hundred glee club members and eleven principals rehearsed daily. George C. Moore drilled and perfected the orchestra in a bungalow tent. The Cos- tume classes under the supervision of Miss Dorothy Chalker worked after- noons and odd hours at home and school. Dancing and novelty stunts were coached by Nliss Margaretta Reagan. Morris Davenport rocked the audience with mirth by his striking conception of the extremely effeminate Sir Joseph Porter which was a satire burlesque on the Admiralty, under Queen Victoria. Appearing in rhe dual feminine role of Josephine, daughter of rhe captain, were Mary Ellen Campbell and Helen Ramsdell. Donald Cooksey sang the role of Ralph, the romantic lead, with exceptional grace and ease. Blaine Quick, resplendent in an oH'icer's uniform sang the part of a pseudo-aristo- crat while Katherine Tranchell showed much individuality and comedy, as the bumhoat vender, Buttercup. Other members of the cast giving a notable performance included Hebe, taken by Eleanor Crihfield, Robert Hood as Dead-Eye-Dick, Davis Reiss as the midshipmate, Alan Walker as boatswain, and his mate, Bob Vloodruff. 108 x'f ' Y. 1 aw I-IRISTIWAS PAGEANT-Established in the first year at Wilson, it has become the greatest annual tradition. In elaborateness, spectacle, and impressiveness it leads a long line of triumphs. Given state-wide recog- nition by educators during a former convention it was declared professional and far above the average high school production. Elaborate organization, creative thought, and countless hours were spent by the Glee C luhs, Orchestra, Stage Craft and Costume classes in perfecting the Yuletide Concert. Voices of the great massed choir sang carols that hallowed and consecrated the Holy Night. Costuming was in ancient design, contrast being afforded hy the richness of the Nladonnais gold, the Wise Men's heavily ieweled brocacled canes. with the shepherds in slcins and homespun. Back of the Nladonna. the Wfise Men, the iewels, the shepherds, the gossamer clad anoels. the Star of East. are the stage crew, the costume crew, and make- up crew. The crews, delving into archives, musty volumes, research work, magazines, and everv oossihle source of reference work, leave no detail un- touched to malce staoe productions historic. authentic. vivid, and professional. Bv their magic touch a dim stave hecame a glorified manger, coarse cloth velvet: and vouth hnmhle shenherds. Directors to whom mm-ls of rho artistic heautv and deem soiritual sifvnificance are due include Miss Chariot Brerht. Chairman: Miss Ruth T. Burdick. Stacie Crnftv Nike Dfirothv Challcer. Costumes: Miss Mariorie Doucfhertv. Panto- mime: Miss Miiierva C. Hall. Tunior Girls' Gleet George C. Moore. Crches- tra: Miss lva Mae Musbach. Assistant Coachg and Douglas Foster. Tech- nician. The Christmas Paoeant was the last maior production given in the auditor- ium during the school year. 107 ACTIV- ITIEJ w-TETGWO wn.foN n 9 5 15 CAMDANIIE f ,J gil-IRISTNIAS PAGEANT---The transformation of the Wilson stage into an Old Wforld cathedral carried a reverent audience from temporal life and drew the audience to a spiritual accord in keeping with the beauty and sacred aspect of the scene as it told the age- old story of the virgin and her priceless Gift. The medieval tone was deeply enhanced as storied chimes pealed and candle- lighters threw the cloistered aisles into soft relief. As tapers glowed one by one the symbolic statue of the Virgin Mother dominated the scene in the half light. Fourteenth and fifteenth century music was sympathetically rendered in triumphant acclaim by solos, duets, quartets. double quartets and the com- bined Glee Clubs. Much of the vocal music was acapella as fitted the setting. The Senior and Junior Girls' Glee Clubs and the Boys' Glee Club demon- strated their artistry in the near professional rendition of carols and paeons of praise painstalcinglv gathered from Old World music of Russia, France, and Italy. A vested choir of one hundred voices occupied the cathedral loft during the entire concert adding to the impressiveness of the pictured cather- ral as their voices filled the naves with harmonious waves of soul-stirring song. Pantomimes and tahleaux told the enraptured story of the birth of the King of Kings. Lowly shepherds, ethereal angels in radiant white, stately Wise Men and the humble Joseph-all paid awe-inspiring tribute to the Holy Vir- gin and the infant King.. The most touching feature pictured was the pil- grimage of the villagers to the Nladonna and her awakening as the simple gift of two little children was offered to the Prince of Peace. 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SDDDID I-IL Bl-COME-S I-Il-ID OL ALL Tl-IL DMT. Girls' Baseball-First Row: Murray, Roberson, Long, Eselun, Winter, Bangs. Second Row: Weiss, Becker, Knight, Clark, Moore, Mote, Iverson, Flieger, Shimer. Third Row: Shanley, Campbell, Lloyd, Bostwick, Bromley, Mather, Smith, Virgin, Beach, Pike, Hawthorne. Fourth Row: Bovyer, Williams, Berger, Stanton, Ray, Brown, Byers, Cate, Haase, Stevens, Hill ASEBALL-With che crack of bat meeting ball and the ping of a hard impact of ball in mitt, baseball season is in full sway. Witla all the thrills of the big leaguers, the interclass games progressed amid cheering and friendly rivalryg and the class finals topped it all with the fight for the champ- ionship crown. Two days a week, girls gathered on old Stephens Field to gain dexterity in the fine old game of baseball. Making a conglomeration of colors, the varied costumes gave a carefree spirit to all, giving the whole a holiday aspect. The first weeks of practice were devoted solely to work-up and practice games and the chance to try out in different positions. Preliminary to the Pasadena playday, Poly and Wilson teams met in practice tilts with teams in Sopho- more, lunior and Senior divisions. Starting a new series of interclass contests. games between gym classes were held with the champions determined by elim- ination games. The finals of the playground teams followed the interclass, ending the baseball season. As this goes to press winning teams have not been chosen. The Senior team was composed of Frances Clarlf, Barbara Bangs, June Mote, Mary Jane Williams, Elise Moore, Edith Shanley, Thel- ma Roberson, Aletha White and Vivienne Brown. Outstanding players on the Junior and Sophomore teams were Dorothy Perry, Ruth Claborn, Billie Becker, and Helen Mae Fliegerg Louise Stanton, Eloise Ray, Tone Pike, Blan- che Hill, Nlercedes Haase, and Evelyn Cushing. Managers for the season were Pat Bovyer, Sophomore Lorena Mosier, Iuniorg and Frances Clark, Senior. 103 I PCDII X-JOODRONJ NJILZQ Nl I 9 3 3 CAMP NIlE Girls, Hockey and Speedball-First Row: Eselun, Lineberger, Thompson, Shanley, Byers, Ray. Second Row. Dexter, Knight, Mather, Moore, Iverson, Bostwick, Flieger, Shimer. Third Row: Becker, Smith, Campbell, Bromley, Mote, Roberson, Beach, Virgin, White. Fourth Row: Stanton, Duncan, Williams, Hill, Stevens, Haase, Winter, Pike, Bovyer OCKEY--Hockey season, true to form was considerably shortened by rain and muddy fields. Because of this, class teams were chosen by the coaches, and playoffs were not completed. The first game between juniors and Seniors was a hard fought contest which resulted in a Z-1 victory for the Juniors. The next tilt between Juniors and Sophomores was cancelled, and championsrip honors were divided between the two. Despite the challenge of rain, muddy fields, and the accompanying let down of morale, many girls reported to every regular practice. The Senior team, captained by Mary Jane Williams, played well, but Billie Becker. captained the superior Juniors to victory. The Sophomore captain, Evelyn Cushing leading an exceptional group of stars. had no chance to prove her team's worth. Coaching was done by Miss Reagan and Mrs. Alguire, and managers were Jane Willis, Senior: Elise Nloore, .luniorg and Anna V irgin, Sophomore. PEEDBALL--Handicapped by inclement weather and an untimely vaca- tion, the spring speedball season drew to an abrupt close without choos- ing class teams or contesting in the usual playoffs. l-laying had only 10 prac- tices during the season, a seasonal average was worked out whereby those having a certain percentage of practices received points for eligibility. Although few in number, the practices drew large numbers of girls and hotly contested skirmishes were held. Reports of the managers, Mercedes Haase, Sophomore: Dorothy Perry, .luniorg and Eileen Thompson, Senior, indicate that there were a large number of players who showed an outstanding ability in technique and sportsmanship. 102 1 l Girls' Basketball-First Row: Coach Alguire, Shanley, Bangs, Wolfe, Thompson, Mote, Roberson, Wil- liams. Second Row: Moore, Becker, Campbell, Bromley, Bostwick, Clark, Flieger, Beach, Iverson. Third Row: Bovyer, Hill, Stevens, Cate, Lineberger, Stanton, Ray, Haase, Virgin ASKETBALL-Basketball, the most popular girls' sport, gave the Sen- iors the title of champions, giving them a record of three consecutive titles, under the leadership of three splendid captains, June Mote, Sophomore year, Hester Wolfe, Junior year, Edith Shanley, Senior year, with Miss Reagan and Mrs. Alguire coaches. Those composing the team were Barbara Bangs, Carmen Ghuzman, Margaret Connell, June Mote, Edith Shanley. Eileen Thompson, Hester Wolfe, Jane Wfillis, Mary Jane Williams, and manager Thelma Roberson, all of whom played an excellent game during the season, defeating the Juniors 18-11 and the Sophomores 13--10 in the playoff for class title. Three outstanding play- ers on the Senior team have played on the class championship teams for three years. They are June Mote, guard, one of the best in Wilson history, Edith Shanley, exceptionally fine forward, andi1 1ester Wolfe, outstanding in her place as center. Enthusiasm abounded at after school practices, and during the playoffs, every girl interested in basketball showed her loyalty in rooting for her class team. lane XY7illis and Edith Shanley played excellent games as forwards through- out the season. The Junior and Sophomore teams were quite evenly matched, but victory was claimed by the fighting Sophomores with a score of 19-15. Stars for the ,luniors were Marie Bostwick, forward and captain, Billie Beck- er, guardg and Joy Camphell, guard. Outstanding highlights for the dashing Sophomores were Evelyn Cushing, center: Mercedes 1-laase, center, and Blan- che I-Iill, forward and captain. The Iunior team was managed by Elizabeth Challstrom and the Sophomore team by Bobbie Cate. 101 IPODII X-JOODDONJ NJIL-f'O IN as 5 5 CAMP NIlE S M WW Club-First Row: Wfolfe, Thompson, Becker, Clark, Brown, Crihfield, Sagerhorn. Second Row: Bangs, Mote, Roberson, Kosher, Fast Challstrom, Wallace. Third Row: Shanley, Beck, Mrs. Alguire, Davis, Campbell, Flieger, Wllite. Pres., Clarkg Vice-pres., Becker, Sec.,-Treas., Williams, Sponsor, Mrs. Alguire. CLUB-As an honorary organization sponsored by the G.A.A., the Wg, Club acted as a service unit throughout the year, making and selling pompons and acting as service committee for social activities. Member- ship in the club is limited to those having earned 500 points, a minor XV , or 1000 points, a major W . Members must attend the meetings to maintain an active membership. Under the leadership of Frances Clark, president, Billie Becker, vice-presi- dent, and Mary jane Willianms, secretary-treasurer, and sponsored by Mr.s Alguire, -the club of 21 members made and sold Crimson and Gold pompons during the football season, making the rooting section a colorful mass. For the memorable Poly-Wfilson football game, pompons of red and gold, and green and gold were combined for a drill put on by the Boosters during the half. Throughout the football season on Fridays, patio, foyer and grandstand were aflame with crimson and gold, generating its mute pep to Wilson fans. For all playdays and parties given by the G.A.A., club members headed the major committees and were in charge of the general clearing up afterward. Services were also rendered at the Girls, League Mother and Daughter Ban- quet in conjunction with others. Balancing the service and work of the club, a gay party was given at the close of the first semester to which the faculty members of the gym department were guests. Opening the evening novel games and races were played follow- ed by general dancing and a buffet supper which was served to a packed gym. 100 Girls' Coaches-Reagan, Dozier, Breazeale, Sergel, Alguire, Wilson PLAYDAYS-Flashing new zeal in G.A.A. history, Wilson was hostess to 200 girls in a colorful playday, and followed up the new relationship with Poly in a series of playdays which strengthened bonds of sportsmanship and friendliness. Proudly bearing the Crimson and Gold, the Wilson G.A.A. marched to a perfect victory in the posture parade which opened the playday at which Compton, Poly, and Whittier were guests. The day's activities of speedball, hockey, basketball, volleyball, and singles and doubles of tennis followed. Wfith a 2-1 win over Poly in hockey, and a victory in the second doubles tennis match against Compton, Wilson teams were well represented both in victories and sportsmanship. The series of playdays with Poly, successful and enjoyable to everyone, greatly helped the feeling of friendship and sportsmanship, and forged a new link in inter-scholastic athletics. The first of the series gave Wilson a lead of 3 out of 5 games of basketball, and 2 out of 3 matches of tennis, The second playday, held at Poly, gave Wilson the entire set of tennis victories as well as 1 game out of 3 of baseball. The third in the series, on the Wilson field, gave Wilson 2 out of 3 games of baseball and the two tennis matches played. As a guest of the Pasadena Junior College, Lower division, Wilson participated in baseball games and swimming in a playday where 20 schools with hundreds of flashy contestants matched their skill, their spirit, their good fellowship, and their sportsmanship with girls from all Southern Calif- ornia. T he spectacle of hundreds of eager well developed girls flying their colors and sharing their enthusiasm, zest and joy of living with athletic stars from all over the Southland was a pageant of the first order. 99 I PODII XJOODIIONJ N-llL.!'O X I 9 5 3 CAMDANIIE G.A.A. Executive Board-Coach Reagan, Becker, Hunter, Brown, Bangs, Wolfe, Clark, Coach Alguire, Wfhire K .A.A.--Carrying out new plans, new projects, and surmounting new ob- stacles, the Wilson G.A.A. climaxed an eventful year with an impres- sive awards banquet. After school sports, the primary objective of GAA.. received higher inspiration by the elaborate playday program which was for-- warded through the basketball, hockey, speedball, baseball, and tennis seasons. The semi-annual Federation meetings, held at Nluir Tech and Hoover High resulted in the election of Wilson to the ofhce of member-at-large for the ensuing semester. During the year, the club sponsored the Girls' Ushers, the 'CWD Club, the Girls' Tennis Club, and the sale of pompon chrysan- themums which added color to the Vffilson bleachers during the football season. lnaugurating a new precedent, a spirited party which packed the gym was held at the mid-year. Climaxing the year, the annual awards banquet and installation of officers was given at a local hotel. Decorations and program numbers carried out the theme of Vibrations.H Awards were given to the following stars: Barbara Bangs, Edith Shanley, Thelma Roberson, Aletha White, Hester Wolfe, Dorothy Perry, Billy Becker. Nlajor W's: Barbara Bangs, Edith Shanley, Thelma Roberson, Aletha White, Hester Wolfe, Mary Jane Williams, Viv- ienne Brown, Billy Becker, Elise Moore, Geneva Kosher, Joy Campbell, june Mote, Helen Flieger and Dorothea Davis. Officers and sponsors for the year were: Barbara Bangs, Aletha White, President, Aletha White, Billie Becker, Vice-presidentg Vivienne Brown, Recording Secretary, Hester Wolfe, Coresponding Secretary, Frances Clark, President W Club, Bonnie Hun- ter, President Tennis Club, Miss Reagan and Mrs. Alguire, Sponsors. 98 Golf--Bailes, Harrison, Nichols, Fulton, Watson, Coach Stribley, Storch, Johnston C Football-First Row: Fisher, Storch, McGinnis, Arnold, Capt. Meyer, Miner, Beardslee, Mathews, Le Laceheur. Second Row: Asst. Coach Reel, Asst. Mgr. Wright, Sirginson, Kerr, Harrington, Zahn, Wfelch, Green, Gilchrist, Coach Frazer. Third Row: Mgr. Davenport, Deeble, Rene, jones, Hood, Evans, Beeken, Golding, Christensen. Fourth Row: Cornish, D. Walker, Quinn, Brooks, B. Walker, Stull, Williams GOLF-Led by Joe Nichols, 17 year old golf phenom who is known on every major golf course in America, the Wilson golf team is bidding for Southern California honors for the third time in four years. As this story goes to press Coach Art Stribley's defending Bay League and Southern Calif' ornia champions enter the tourney favorites to retain their 1932 titles. A new type of play will beinaupurated this year in the Bay League when on May 26, Santa Monica, Redondo, Huntington Park and Wilson meet at eighteen holes medal play at the new Lakewood Golf Club to decide the two low teams who will battle it out for the Bay League championship on May 27. The winner will then go on to the Southern California playoffis. Playing four practice matches, the Bruin mashiemen lost to Huntington Beach, 4-1, and then in an return match blanked the Oilers, 5-O. Traveling to Palos Verdes Golf Course, the Bruin greensmen smothered the Redondo divoters under a 4-1 barrage and on the Recreation Park Course the Stribleymen again triumphed over the Sea Hawks, 4-1. Captain joe Nichols, holder of the Long Beach City Golf championship for two years be- sides being the possessor of several other major and minor championships, occupied number one position. Rex Bailes, also well known in golfing circles in Southern California, was as- signed second place. Ed Harrison, veteran from last year's championship squad, was third. Sam Watson was fourth. John Fulton, johnny Storch and Bob Johnston were in fifth place. C FOOTBALL-The lightweight gridders journeyed through a very successful season. After handing the Poly lighties a 13-6 setback, the proteges of Coach Fred Frazer lost the next two tussles with Santa Nlonica and Huntington Park by the scores of 13-0 and 7-0 respectively, Then the team seemed to find itself and finished the season in good fashion by defeating Inglewood to the tune of 6-0 and tying San Pedro and Redondo 0-0 and 6-6 respectively. 97 I P0011 XJOODIIONJ VJIL-!'O UNI l C., I 9 3 5 CAMDANIIE Varsity Water Polo-First Row: Reiss, Van Norden, Quinn, Capt. Nave, Rothschild, Ketchum. Second Row: Manager Lewis, Stogdill, Cooksey, Roberts, Millcr, Burris, Coach London. Tennis-First Row: Snively, Hudson, Bank. Second Row: Lane, Abernathy, Himel, McClanahan, Wlilmer, Goldman, Bryant, Pinkston, Coach Dunkle. NVATER POLO-Bay League Champs! Schooled by Coach Bob Mathews and Assistant Coach Jack London and captained by Dave Nave, the Bruins meeting the strongest Water Polo teams in Southern California, swept through their Bay League schedule without a set- back to bring the first Xwater Polo championship to Wilson despite the poor showings made against some of the strong Southland septets in practice tilts. In an early season game, the Bruins played for the Inter-city championship which was annexed by Poly when they won a 9-1 decision over the Wilson poloists. In the league opener, Ingle- wood fell before the sharp-shooting of Johnston and Nave to give the Bruins their first league victory by a 7-4 count. Huntington Park was the Bruin's next victim, losing a 6-5 game to the scrappy Bears, now rated one of the most dangerous and strongest teams in Southern California prep circles. In the second round, Wilson cinched the Bay League crown, the day before the earthquake, when they downed Inglewood for the second time, this time to the tune of 7-3. The second Spartan tilt was not played because their team disbanded after the quake. VJ' ith but two practices under their belt after a three weekls layoff during the forced vacation caused by the earthquake, and crippled by the loss of Captain Nave and Van Norden, the Xvilson poloists entered the Southern California championship finals where they lost to Fuller- ton ll-3: Johnston and Captain Nave, Cooksey, and Stogdill at forwards, guard, and center- back, respectively turned in the best performances during the season. TENNIS-Although winning but one league match out of six scheduled, the Wilson Tennis team under the tutelage of Coach Dunkle, showed more promise than it has in the past few years. In their first leagtxe tilt they were defeated by Inglewood 19-6. Compton forfeited to the Bruins when their tennis team disbanded after the earthquake. San Pedro then defeated the Bruins 21-4, and Huntington Park followed with another 21-4 victory. Santa Monica chalked up a 25-0 triumph, and Redondo closed the season by registering a 21-4 win. 96 B Track-First Row: Phreaner, Dockstader, Head, Boswell, Daniels, Gregory, Bennett. Second Row: Dorn, Beeson, Holden, Nlurray, McCulIoh, H. Welch, Dynes. Third Row: Anderson, T. Welch, 'XVelty, Coach Gartner, Damskey, Loder, Ferguson TRACK-Amassing a total of 612 points in the Bay League Meet, the 1933 B trackstets captured the league championship in one of the most decisive and spectacular victories ever scored by a Bruin middle weight aggregation. Coach John Gartner introduced one of the greatest B squads in Wilson history, a upenant chasingn team that broke three records and tied 3 in the League Nleet and Went on to tie for second in the So. Calif. Meet. Led by a sparkling set of hurdlers, the 4'Bees ran roughshod over their near- est opponents, Santa Nlonica, who scored 33K points. Gregory, Loder, and Damslcey finished in that order in the high hurdles, with Gregory tying the record of 9.6 seconds. Charles Welty, undoubtedly the finest and most ver- satile weight star in the history of Wilson, tied the record in the 120 yard low hurdles, skimming over the barriers in the marvelous time of 13.5 seconds. Gregory, sprinting to a first place over the entire field, tied the century dash record of 10.2 seconds. Oral Lester with a tremendous heave of 164 ft. 11 in. in the football throw, Wally 1-lolden's 3:28 in the 1320 and Bennett, Bos- well, Ferguson and Gregory in the relay brought new Bay League records to the Red and Gold. Thus, prol:-ably the finest dual meet in the entire Southland, entered 11 men in the Southern California meet, winning second place in the Southern Calif- ornia finals. Although individual performances were outstanding, the bril- liant success of this marvelous team can really be attributed to the fact that each star gave up his personal glory in order to share it with the team as a whole. Undoubtedly their motto was United We Stand , the greatest mid- dleweight aggregation in Bay League history in the eyes of Coach Gartner. 95 IPCDTI NJOODIIONJ N-Ill.-!'OlNl I . . - . Yarslty Track-First Row: Larzelere, Bosch, Handley, Corfield, Hillseth, Clark. Second Row: Cochran, Putnam, MacKay, Chapel, Collier, Tuttle. Third Row: Guest, Onley, Frederick, Coach Gartner, Whit- more, Fisher, Mgr. Bowerfind VARSITY TRACK-Wfeakened by the loss of Captain Norm Mayer, star weight man. and Kennie Bennett, ace sprinter, and weeks of delay caused by the earthquake of Nlarch 10, the varsity trackmen came back with fighting spirit and carried their dual meet schedule through to the letter and placed sixth in the Bay League finals. The 1933 varsity tracksters will forever be linked with the gym disaster when some were shaken, others hurled under debris, and still others injured when the gym caved in. Handicapped, weakened, but in true competitive spirit, they lifted their shaken banner and carried it through the season. The student body and faculty of Wilson shall always regret that the life of Tony Gug- lermo, San Pedro track star, was snuffed out when tons of wreckage from the gym wall poured into the dressing rooms while the building rocked. A relief squad of Wilson boys entered the building between quakes and uncovered the trapped athletes. ln the official league debut, the day of the quake, Huntington Park compiled 65 points to win from Wilson and San Pedro, with 60 and 13 points respect- ively in a tri-angular meet. In their first start after the quake, the Bruins took a 64-49 decision from the Compton Lions. Inglewood scored an 85-27 over the Bruin forces in the final league meet. The most consistent Bruins on the squad besides Norm Mayer and Kennie Bennett were: Cameron Collier, 880g Wally Holden, mile, Paul Hillseth. hurdlesg Fred Marshall and Don Tuttle, high jump, Lloyd Chapel, broad jump and pole vault, and Lester and E. Cochran, football throw. 94 Varsity Baseball-First Row: Bush, Putnam, Lehman, Osborne, Lester, Hales, Lucas. Second Row: Coz-ch Davis, Asst. Coach XVay, McGill, Burris, Cochran, Graham, Hunt, Anrle, Anderson, Humphrey, ARSIT Y BASEBALL----Although failing to successfully defend their Bay League title, the varsity horsehiders showed a powerful punch, win- ning 3 consecutive games to end the season with a .500 average. After getting off to a bad start, receiving an 18-0 jolt from Inglewood as an aftermath to the earthquake jolt, the squad under Roland Davis and Fred Frazer, proved they could take itv on the chin and still come back. journey- ing to Compton in the second league tilt, the Bruins came home on the long end of a 11-5 triumph. San Pedro and Huntington Park next fell beneath the horsehiders' wild onslaught, 9-7 and 7-6. In the two final contests, the Bruins dropped a 9-5 tussle to Samohi and a 5-3 game to Redondo. Mgr. Barrett Led by Captain Tom Osborne who won batting honors with a .412 average, the team usuall.y took the field with Gene Cochran hurling, Tom Hunt, re- ceiving, Tom Osborne, first, Tom Burris, second, Durwood Antle, thirclg and John Hales at shortstop. The outfield was patrolled by Tom Humphrey, left, Jack Graham, center, and Fred Lehman in right. Roland Lucas, Leroy Bush, Omer Anderson, Wi.lbLir McGill, and Kenny Putnam were the re- maining players on the varsity roster. In contrast with last year's great nine, the current squad did not show the same punch at bat, although they showed fine team spirit. The 1932 horse- hiclers who drove to a Bay League Championship and lost the semi-final Southern California playoff to Colton., 3-2 in 11 innings, possessed the great- est offensive punch at the plate, which, coupled with marvelous performances turned in by the pitchers, Wfayne White and Bev. Brown, brought forth rhe tremendous power shown by the finest team in the history of Wilson. 93 I PCD!! X-JOODDONJ K-Jll...f'OlN f v X I 9 5 5 CAMDANIIE C Basketball-First Row: Fisher, Stull, Zelsdorf, Fawson, Walker, Terpstra, Gilchrist, Golding. Second Row: Asst. Mgr. Proctor, Asst. Mgr. Harvey, Hansen, Capt. McGinnis, Evans, Meyer, Christensen, XVhitmer, Mgr. Davenport, Coach Kemp C BASKETBALL---Straight to the Bay League Championship without a single setback!! Eight games played .... Eight victories!! Under the tutelage of Coach Rocky Kemp and with Captain Bill McGinnis at the helm, the Bear Cubs defeated Torrance, Fullerton, and Anaheim by decisive scores in practice tilts, then went on undefeated in the league race to the champion- ship. VICTORY NUMBER 1 .... Opening the league season the Bruin cagers traveled to Huntington Park and registered their first ofhcial victory at thc expense of the Spartan Cees'7. The Wfilson five unleashed a devastating attack and an air-tight defense that gave them a well earned 25-7 decision. VICTORY NUMBER 2 .... Redondo was the second victim to succumb to the Bruins' sharpshooting, the Sea Hawks grabbing the short end of a 25-15 score. VICTORY NUMBER 3 .... San Pedro came to the local floor and gave the Bruins one of the toughest battles of the season. Despite the stubborn defense put up by the Pirates, Wilson grabbed the bitterly contested tilt 11-9. Meyer. hifzh point man for the season, turned in the best game for the lighties. VICTORY NUMBER 4 .... Wi1son stock rose to its zenith at Inglewood where the Bruins made the Sentinels bow to a score of 20-9. VICTORY NUMBER 5 .... In the final league start, Wilson met Santa Nlonica for the championship. Ar halftime the Vikings had a 10-3 lead against the locals, but the Bruins pulled a mighty comeback that found them, with one minute to plav, on the short end of a 13-12 score after Captain Mc Ginnis and Christensen swished the winning baskets through the hoop. 92 ' B Basketball-First Row: Capt. Sandstedt, Bennett, Naughton, Head, Welty, Collier, Bush, Hales, Wom- mer, Olsen. Second Row: Asst. Mgr. Harvey, Asst. Mgr. Handley, Snively, Weidrick, McDonald, Frazer, Daniels, Hill, Adler, Mgr. Davis, Asst. Coach Martison, Coach Davis BASKETBALL-Featuring an upset win over Santa Monica, Bay Lea- gue Champion, in one of the most brilliant triumphs ever seen on the local court, the Bee cagers finished a mediocre season with two wins vain- ly trying to balance four losses. Led by such individual stars as Welty, Sandstedt, Bush and Hales, the Bruin hoopsters could not uncover a muchly needed scoring combination. In the initial league tilt, the '4Bees scored to 30-22 victory over Compton, but were upset the next week by Huntington Park, 29-20. Redondo proved the next stumbling block, downing the locals 29-19 in a hectic contest. The Babes next received a 27-22 setback at the hands of San Pedro, and suffered a 24-21 heart-breaking decision at Inglewood. Charles Welty, coupling two long last second baskets with some brilliant lioor work proved the punch necessary for the Bruin Babes to upset all dope in bowling Santa Monica over, 14-12. In the post season Poly tilt, Wfelty again proved that he was undoubtedly the most valuable player on the squad. His spectacular, deadeye shooting combined with his beautiful, almost superhuman floor play, tended to make this speedy little guard the outstanding man on the floor in the Bruin's 15-12 triumph. ' T Captain Sandstedt at center, Head, Collier or Hales at forwards, and Wfelty, Bush or Bennett at guards usually received first call. Coach Roland Davis assisted by lunior Martison, former Wilson star, were highly elated with the team's showing. Charles Wfelty scoring 48 points, was high point man for the year. lnvaluable as a player, Wlelty provided the margin of victory in vari- ous games due to his interception of passes on defense. 91 I PODV X-JOODRONJ NJILZO Nl IDSS CAMP NIlEi Varsity Basketball-First Row: Thomas, Kent, Lucas, Hill, Benn, Humphrey. Second Row: Asst. Mgr. Stafford, Mgr. Deleplain, Lundhigh, Baldwin, Flickinger, Tucker, Capt. Jamison, Coach Frazer ARSTTY BASKETBALL-Capturing a spectacular 18-17 thriller from Santa Nlonica in the league finale gave the Wilson Bruins their second win of the season to finish sixth in the Bay League race. The Beanpoles engaged in stubbornly contested battles all season, but lack of capable reser- ves was the main reason for the poor showing made by the Bears. The Bruins traveled to Compton for the league curtain raiser, where they suffered their first set-back by a 26-20 score. Huntington Park next invaded the Bruins, lair and handed the Beanpoles a 19-16 shellaclcing. The Red and Gold quintet trelced to Redondo next and registered their first victory by a score of 26-20. Wilson next tasted the dregs of defeat from San Pedro's powerful championship aggregation when the game ended with the Bruins on the short end of a 50-19 count. Wfhen Wfilson played host to Inglewood, the Sentinels captured a frealc 31.-30 decision when the timer, through oversight, allowed an extra six minutes of playing time. The season uncovered Bob Kent, All Bay League forward, one of the greatest finds in casaba history. The Santa Monica game in the local gym was not decided until the last min- ute of play when Bob Hill sunl: a foul shot that gave the Bears an 18-17 victory to conclude gallantly a mediocre league season. 1n a desperately fought game in the new 1V1unicipal Auditorium, Poly High, Coast League Champs, defeated the Beanpoles 21-17 after the Bruin forces had been crip- pled in the third quarter when Kent and Hill were ousted on four personal fouls. Ralph .lameson was elected to the honorary captaincy of the 1933 sea- son, while Bob Kent, easily the outstanding player on Coach Frazer's five, was chosen to lead the Beanpoles in the 1934 campaign. 90 I PODII - - NJOODIIONJ VJII.-f'O X Sw? Y - f an i n 5 1, ,J i Flin. . 1' Y .ygw 5, ff 4, 5 A , x. xx- ,yu 4 ,sm 9. if 4 33 A ., Q 3 A 1 K I Ji 3 P2 Q JU :wx , w x 'A Q2 7 QL f I'?- Qi , - 3 w,,,-:ggi Lv f-ff ,Z .4 ' at 1- ' ' ff , . 5 mr.. , iff 5 V 5 . A 'V sf , ,,f:'g fw' ' ,L wi? , V Q, . 5,,,.- g,,Wx3 ,, If ,, QQ Q! Q! 9 .XA ax Az' 'X .X w-. -1 ' ,V k'3 A f ri 1- KN. RR B Football-First Row: Edgecomb, Garcia, Welsh, Co-Capts. Hillseth BL Welty, Beeson, Boyd, Head. Second Row: McGill, Abraham, Fuson, King, Naughton, Bush Moore, Johnston, Dickinson, Conley, Henderson. Third Row: Coach Garmer, Wilson, Moran, Rickman, Burris, Nave, Daniels, Frazer, Adler, Asst. Mgr. Hutton. Fourth Row: Bennett, Green, Royer, Antle, Stafford, Perry, Miles, Ledclel. jones. Fifth Row: Spiero, jessing, Beck, Damskey, Schample, Smith, Hill, Wedemeyer FOOTBALL-Although journeying through the season with little suc- cess the middleweights, schooled by Coach John Gartner and led by Co- captains Paul Hillseth and Chuck Vlfelty, will go down in Wiilsoii football history as the team making the highest score in Wilson football annals. ln a practice game the Bruins buried the Huntington Beach Bees under an avalanche of touchdowns to win by an overwhelming score of 54-0. Opening the season against Santa Monica the Bruins suffered a 19-6 defeat when the Vikings unleashed a tricky lateral pass attack that baffled the Wilt- son eleven. The next week Compton turned the Bruins back, this time to the tune of l3-0. In their first home appearance the middies emerged from the Huntington Park fray victorious by a 13-2 count. By playing heads-up foot- ball they outplayed the Spartans in every department. The Bruins came back the next Friday and came within six inches of copping their second league tilt. Redondo stopped the Bears on their own six inch stripe to gain a 0-O tie. Came the Poly game and one of the gamest battles ever put up by a Wilson B football team. Score: Poly 6-Wilson 0. Time and again the .lackrabbits were turned back from the Bruin goal line by the fighting Bears. San Pedro was next on the schedule and gave the middles their worst drub- bing of the season. With a devastating attack the Pirates swept the Wilson eleven before them to a 27-0 victory. ln the league finale, Inglewood eked out a close 20-14 decision over the scrappy Bruins in one of the most thril- ling and spectacular games seen on New Stephens Field. 87 I PCDTI X-JOODRONJ N-lll..! OlNl IDBI: NIUE Varsity Football-First Row: Mgr. Jones, Lester, Putnam, B. Sweet, Capt. Lynch, H. Sweet, Urton, Way, Coach Kemp. Second Row: Hill, Benn, Collier, Tucker, Middlehutst, White, Hosmer, Burrell, llflayer. Third Row: Hunt, Cooksey, Parr, Maull, Wells, Cannon, Jacobs, Corfield, Cochran. Fourth Row: Hewes, Neely, Reiss, Underwood, Humphrey, Mason, Stafford, Thomas, Mgr. Campbell AR SITY FOOTBALL- Captained hy Ford Lynch, most powerful and ' outstanding fullhack in VUilson history, the 1932 edition of the Red and Gold eleven rode to three victories and three losses in the Bay League sched- ule, winding up in a tie for third place with a 500 average. Rocky Kemp introduced the strongest scoring team during his reign as vat- sity coach, a team that produced many brilliant performers, and was distin- guished by stronger team play than during any previous year. Headed by Captain Lynch and Bill Sweet, hoth selected on the official All-Bay League eleven, the stars flashed tremendous power. Billls work won him a herth on the mythical Southern California eleven, the first in Wilson history. ln the initial tilt, the Bear was thrust aside hy Santa Monica to the tune of 7-0. Facing Compton in their seventh annual classic the Bruin eleven pro- ceeded to heat the Tartar's ears hack 7-0. llourneying to Huntington Park in .the third round of play, the Kempmen suffered a severe trouncing of Z5-0. The Bruins came hack the next week, however, and downed Redondo, 13-7. ln the greatest victory of the year, the .Bruin squad engineered a 70 yard sustained drive in the fourth quarter, which ended when Captain Lynch scored on a brilliant 28 yard gallop, and gave a 6-2 triumph to the Kempmen over San Pedro. In the league finale, lnglewood hlanked the Bruins, 13-0. Approximately 10,000 fans packed the Burcham Field grandstands to view the first annual Poly-Wfilson agrudgei' titanic which ended in a 0-0 deadlock. Captain Lynchic clever field generalship, Hazen White's superhuman defen- sive work at guard and Ray Dupreyis hroken field running were high lights. S6 I PCDTI X-JOODIIONJ N-lll...f'OlNl l955 , CAMDANIIE IPODV Y-Jfvi-0:4- NJILZONI I 9 3 5 CAMDANIIE NNN A v . .MA 1 QVC! , V s Lk-,CJ gf ,N k 0-,.Jx.z W fx, 1,3 Y .,oJN'g Og' 'x I I If-J JXlC!rx..4 , l N 1' ff fA4ff'7' zf ' ,sf N 5 9351 ? 3 .Vi .-'51 17 35252-V 'V gi D4 uw VL ew - V ' T SI ZTL 2? QRWEQEQEQWQ ow 1-w . 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VV E - wi . f'1.,E, agvv gsm .4 1 Q35 V..V:,:V VVe.VE.,.VQf,,g VVV V V vm ,fV,.,,V, V151 iwgllffys VV.. ..p-gg.. 3. 1 gg 56 is if Vli gg ,V ff, ,- f -V ., A In Q, V,yV . V .gp VV, 4 -'VV We ' - V- V fri VV -. ,Vp-, V ': rv, -V3 ff? AV CZV' ' 'VV - J. ' V' ?55?5f2,ii2E1wiF'ff75Qf'3.?Vrdg2-549315 L.. ,Viv '1aiVV'w1.f:ZJ?.g-4ff?5'1:i1s2Vi ',4f:,1..gV'f . V .self if Bla,-hgffieztr V 'f:zfVV . V V' . - -V 1, ' IPCDV -.-............. 1 -nn X76'555 o'G wavufo N MAN AT DLAV muu mom couu1.c.unnN, rungmo uma EAGLE VIITI-I JOYOIC UVINGJIIE I-IEAT Oli CONT UT TINGUNG WIT!-I NEW TPIDIT BODN IN Tl-IL ODCDA Qvlvpunc :wsu omabnwnwl culsuw bow conf nnvu, on me rom cum svnvuonv on Mano mo noov. New Sophomores were inducted a-la patio. Back to nature met their challenge. CLAIIU XfJOODD.5NJ WSL! O N I 9 5 5 CAMPANIIE Sophomores---Wilson,s biggest class. The new Wilsnwn will be shaped by its youngest aggregation 78 l Able, talented, juniors are ready to find a way or make one. Thejunior Class, 400 strong, will meet every challenge of the after-quake. 77 ClAllU MIOODHSMJ WILJ O N l 9 3 5 CAMDANIIE Senior B's offer a lvalancecl array of talent. juniors match their versatility with other classe 76 OPI-ICMORES - Undaunted they l stand, strong in the vision of a city that will rise out of the ruins of the old, leaving behind the useless elements and rising higher than ever before, exulting in new- found freedom and energy. A challenge to youth, its enthusiasm, good judgment, foresight, and determination, the mighty task of making this vision a shining reality looms before them. In an- ticipation of their work, they have spent the last year establishing and erecting a city of their own-a city that will weather the ages, a lasting tribute to their achieve- ments at Vffilson and a constant reminder of their task. For out of the class of 1935 will come the master designers, the trained experts, the skilled workmen, who will meet the challenge of 1940. Theirs will be the opportunity to make a metropolis-earth- quake proof, beautiful, always progressing. Under the supervision of Mrs. Townsend and Miss Musbach, the class has labored, day bv day, week after week. to strengthen their city. Chief Engineers, Wilbur Wood Wood, Rickman, Stanton, Haase, Holden, and Myron Rickman and their numerous Cate' Mrs' Townsend, Miss Musbach efficient and ever ready assistants, l..ouise Stanton, Xvallace Holden, and Mei'- cedes Haase, laid out very etxtensive plans and directed the work with foresight and leadership. The strength of the athletic, well developed bodies was dedicated to the building of substantial structures and wide boulevards. Neely, B. Cockran, Hales, Holden, and Gilchrist erected Towers of Achievement. Other athletes did useful but less spectacular work in laying out streets. Knowledge and skill were the tools of Mary Eselun, Isabel Hud- dleston, and Edward Killingsworth., architects and landscapers, who contend- ed with their fellow workers to produce a pleasing artistic effect. Developing the civic and social aspects of the city, Jean and Patricia Boyer, club workers, vied with the satellites of the theatre, Dorothy Carpenter, Bill Phreaner, and Leonard Schoonover to render service. With the aid of the yell leaders, Nlary Alice Atwell and Bobbie Cate, the eager workers modeled their city with that strength, foresight, and unity which signifies genius. Thus will the wonderful Long Beach of the future rise from the ruins of to- day. i 75 CLAIIU XfJOODl5XfJ WILJO N 19:55 0-XMDNIIE UNIORS--A changing world-His tory in the making-Democracy on trial for its life-Change-Change-Earth l quakes that jtunble all thought and action. That is the turbulent, stimulating back- ground for the Iunior Class of Woodrowv Wfilson high School in 1933. The truly educated man is he who can most ade- ouatelv adiust himself to the change and rebuild. All the activities of this splendid class are but the preparation for the re- building and strengthening of the New Long Beach of tomorrow. looking ahead into this new city of 1950. one secs the fine citizens of the class carry on with the same dauntless spirit that distinguished them so triumphantlv in Wilsoii. Kennie Bennett, Grethen Mark- ley, Katherine Tranchell and Farrell Pie- oer use their genius in a Little Theatre Nlovement that is gradually becoming world famous for its originality. Wendall West and Eloise Holden, combining tal- ent. travel on concert tours all over the country making splendid records for them- selves, Roger Mont'gomery and Wayiwe Fredrick astound the populace with their enviable records in political life that is reflected in Wfashington. Novels and short stories of world renown are being written daily by Sally Shaden, Ramsey Underwood, Betty Anne Patch, Mildred Swint and Nellie Clark. Parker Jameson, Charles Flint and Marjorie At- l kinson, leading statesmen are solving the Humphrey, Bennerr, Avqkian, Lester, Mark- world's problems in conference with lead- loy, Montgomery, Smith, G. Stafford, Jameson, Frederick, Mis, N, Hansen, Mrs, ers the world over. To make Long Beach more beautiful with marvelous new foun- tains, parks, libraries and art centers is the aim of Helen Ramsell and Pa- tience Sewell, while the athletes strive for physical perfection with an elabor- ate program of recreation. Marine Stadium is packed with events while golf courses and beaches are enjoyed by all. This is Long Beach, finer and better. Krythe 74 DOROTHY KATHRYN YOUNG General Sec. Sketchg Costume Crewg Trans. Gering H.S., Gering, Nebraslcag Operettag Girls' Glee ADELEE DAWN YEEND Commercial Tennis Club, Costume Clubg 2 G.L. Comm.g Program Chr. H.R.g Big Sisterg Trans. L.A. H.S.: Pres. H.R.g Girls' Glee MANNING TENSHAW ALLEN College I3 Football '30g Tennis '30g Jr. Exchangeg Boys' Gleeg Prince of Pilseng Pres. I-l.R.g Demos REVA ZOOK College Scholarship 3 sem.g Sec. Euocliag Tennis Clubg Outingg Rhythmsg El Rojorog Nluseumg Slcetchg Koclalcg Phlloma- theang Hi-Tri LUELLA SARAH BATTEEN Elective Girls' Gleeg Pageant '31, ,32g GL. Comm.g Fiestag Hi-Trig lsriends of Musicg Music Studyg Stage Crewg Trans. Poly: Lawg Tlmmbtaclc INA 1. OLSON College EIJWARD BYRE PATTERSON College Trans. Montana: C Clubg Varsity Football '31, '32g Basketball ,305 '3lg Capt. Basketball '32 GRACE VIRGINIA DAMON Elective Transfer Central High, Washington D.C. GENE SEARLES College Scholarship 2 sem.g Trans. British Columbia: Basketball CLAIJU WOODROW XJILJ 0 N 1 X 1 'fb' A X I9 3 5 CAMP NIlE FRANK R. WILMER Commercial Tennis '33g Intramural Champ. '3Zg Chr. Baseball Adv.g Adv. Bd. VUhite Collarsg Trans. San Pedro: Annual, Paperg Council WALTER JOHN WILLIS College Fire Squadg Trans. McKinley I-l.S., Banning, Calif.: Varsity Football '31g Varsity Swimming '313 Vice-pres. St. Bodyg Boys, Gleeg Dramatics EVELYN WITTER Nursing Philomatheang Museumg Physiologyg Girls' Gleeg Minstrel Show HESTER LOUISE WOLFE College Gold Wg Scholarship Lampg Major Wg Sec. Scholarshipg Corr. Sec. G.A.A.g G.L. Rep.g Vice-pres Jr. Classg Champ. Basketball i30, '31, '32g Hockey '30g Speedball '31, ,32, '339 G.L. Adv. Bd.g Program Chr. H.R.g Baseball '3Zg Boos- ters'g Electron Circleg Outingg El Rojorog Pres., Sec. Hi-Trig Fire Squadg Tennis Clubg W Clubg Uniform Bd.g Row- ing '30 MARVIN ALVA WOOD Commercial Sketchg Art Leagueg Campanileg Advertisingg Vice-pres. H.R.g Fiesta CLARA ESTHER WOOD Elective Makeup Crcwg Costume Crewg Fiestag Art Leagueg Sec.- Treas. Philomatheang Costume Club JOHN H. WORK College Pres., Sec. Hi-Yg C Football '30g Inter-class Debate ,303 Program Chr. H.R.g Miimstrel Showg Fire Squad JANET LEE WOOLINGTON College Sec. H.R.g G.L. Rep.g Girls, Gleeg Les Bons Vivantsg De- mosg Boostersig Fire Squadg G.L. Comm.g Sr. A Comm.g Big Sister IVIARY VURIGHT College Treas. Boosters'g Vice-pres. Demosg Pres., Vice-pres H.R.g G.L. Comm.g Councilg Big Sisterg Program Chr. DOROTHY MARION WOTRING College Scholarshipg Boosters'g G.L. Adv. Bd.g Councilg Electron Circleg Sec. Hi-Trig G.A.A.g S.P.Q.R.g Basketball '31, '32, '33g Tennisg Speedball '33 LHARLES ALAN WRIGHT College Gov. of Safetyg Gov. of Affairs lapp'td.l 3 Gold Wg jew- eled Wg Scholarship Lampg Debate '31, '32, '33g Debate Champ. '3Zg jr. Exchangeg Usherg Demosg Vice-pres. Schol- arshipg Fire Chiefg Bus. Mgr. Campanileg Loud Spealcerg Wilson Issue Morning Sun '33g Tuberculosis Essay Contestg Pres. Soph. Classg Pres. H.R.g El Rojorog Pressg Matrix HELEN Y YAMAGATA Elective Vforld Club JACK ALFRED WEBB College XVriters', Fire Squad, S.P.Q.R., El Rojoro, Vice-pres. Differentiis Animalium EMMA JOHANNA WAXMAN Commercial Jr., Sr. Museum Club, Fiesta CHESTER EDY WELLS College Varsity Football '31, '32, Pres., Sec. H.R., 3 Sr. Comm., Fire Squad, Trans. Lake Forest Academy, Illinois LORRAINE BESSIE WAY College Typing Champ. '31, Sec.-Treas. Philomathean, Differen- tiis Animalium, G.L. Comm., Dialect Comm., Bookroom Asst. Fiesta, Typing Awards PHYLLIS MARGARET WERNER Commercial W'hite Collars, Oneeact Plays, Christmas Pageant, Girls' Glee, Stage Crew, Sec. H.R., Trans. Poly: One-act Plays Adv. Comm., Chorus CHARLES DOUGLAS WELTY College So. Calif. Low Hurdles and Pole Vault C Champ., Life Pass, Coast League B Track Champ. '30, Bay League Champ. C Pole Vault '32, Jr. Exchange, Fire Squad, C Football '30, '31, C Basketball '30, '31, Hi-Y, Pres. H.R. 2 sem., Council, Adv. Orch., Lettermen's, Yell Leader '32, Co-Capt. B Football '32, B Basketball '32, B Track '30, '33, Capt. C Track '32, Yell Leaders' HAZEN DAIL WHITE College Varsity Football '31, '32, Council, Museum, Physiology, Pres., Vice-pres. Band, Band '31, '32, '33, Lettermen's, Pres. H.R., Music Study ALETHA WHITE College Pres., Vicevpres. G.A.A., Scholarship Lamp, W Club, Major W, Tennis, G.L. Comm., G.L. Cabinet, G.L. Adv. Bd., Press, Program Chr. H.R., Loud Speaker, Electron Circle, German, Basketball '31, '32, Hockey '31, '32, Speed- ball '31, '32, '33, Baseball '31, '32, '33 MARY JANE WILLIAMS College Council, Sec., Treas. W Club, Baseball '31, '32, '33, Spcedball '31, '32, '33, Hockey '31, '32, Basketball '31, '32, G.A.A., Tennis Club, World, G.L. Adv. Bd., G.L. Comm., Program Chr. H.R., Scholarship IIOWARD JOSEPH WILCOX College Scholarship 2 sem., Water Polo, Big Brother, Trans. Fen- gcr H. S., Chicago, Illinois MARY JANE COX WILLIAMS College I-'rogram Chr. H.R., Boosters' G.L. Comm., Hi-Tri Cabi- net, Social Chr. Costume Club, G.L. Adv. Bd., Sec. Philo- mathean LOUEFF CRANOR WILCOX Elective Sec. H. R., Fire Squad JANE GRAY WILLIS College Mgr. Sr. Hockey '33, Basketball '33, Les Bons Vivants, Trans. Banning, Calif.: Pres. Art, Capt. Jr. Volleyball '32, Capt. Jr. Basketball '32, Trans. Cantor, Ohio: G.A.A. Rep., Sec. Art MARGARET FRANCES WILCOX Collegt Pres., Vice-pres., Sec., Pragram Chr. H.R., Sec. Differen tiis Animalium, Tennis Club, Scholarship, G.A.A., Trans Fenger H.S., Chicago, Illinois: Council, Quanta, G.A.A. CLAHIZI MIOQDRONJ NJILJ O N I 9 3 3 CAMDANIIE HARRY GERALD SWEE General Pres., Vice-pres. H.R.g Va ty Football '31, '32, Fiestag Tumbling '33g Track '31 BILL SWEET General All So. Cal. Guardg Varsity Football '30, '31, '32, Ticket Salesman, Fiesta, Tumbling '33g Track '31 DOROTHY MAY SWIFT College Pres. G.L. Gold Wg Sec. Jr. Class, G.L. Advl B.d.g Pres. Girls' Gleeg Loud Speaker, Pres. Hi-Tri 2 sem.g G.L. Cabi- netg Fiestag Program Chr. H.R.g Prince of Pilseng Min- strel Showg Scholarshipg Electron Circleg El Rojorog Press: l3oosters'g Uniform Bd.g Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g C.L.W.W.g Campanile Salesman, 4 G.L. Comm.g Matrix, Pinafore GWENDOLYN GRACE SUTER Elective G.L. C0mlh.Q Hi-Trig Costume Clubg Big Sister FRANK XV. TENNEY College Varsity Football '32, Water Polo '33g Trans Balboa: Trans. Alameda: Varsity Football '3lg Spanish Clubg Architectural: Cafeteria Mgr.g Varsity Basketball '31g Boys' Glee NANCY LOUISE THOMAS Elective Art Leagucg Pres. Museum Club, Fiestag Big Sister ETHEL CLAIRE TILLESEN Designing Sec., Program Chr. H.R.g G.L. Adv. Bd.g G.L. Cabing Aviation EILEEN ADELIA THOMPSON College Rec. Sec. G.L. 3 sem.g Pres. Hi-Trip G.L. Rep., G.L. Comm.g Loud Speakerg Vice-pres H.R.g Major Wg Champ. Basketball '31, '32, Hockey '31, '32g Speedball '31, '3Zg Pressg Booste-rs'g E1 Rojorog G.A.A.g Electron Circleg Ten- nisg Uniform Bd. MILTON DALE TUCKER College Pres. Sr. B Class, Coast League Champ. Varsity Basketball '31, Varsity Basketball '31, '32, '33, Varsity Football '31, '32g Lead Jr. Playg 3 One-act Playsg Council 4 sem., Class Yell Leader 3 yearsg Pres. Golf VIRGINIA LAURENE TOWNSEND Elective Scholarship, G.L. Adv. Bd.g 3 G.L. Comm.g Girls' Gleeg Rythmsg Tennis Clubg Program Chr. H.R. ALICE C. WALKER College Girls' Fire Chiefg Pres. Boosters'g Vice-pres. G.L.g Cam- panileg Loud Speakcrg Fire Squad 4 sem., Pres. H.R.g Sec. I'I.R. 2 sem., Chr. Council Comm., Press, G.L. Adv. Bd., Budget Comm.g Z G.L. Comm.g jr. Prom Comm.g Sr. A Comm.g Chr. Jr. Class Comm.g Fiesta, Sketch, Matrix ANN WALLACE College Srholarshipg W Clubg Tennis Clubg Hi-Tri, S.P.Q.R.g G.A.A.g Vice-pres. H.R.g Costume Club, 4 G. L. Comm.g -lr. Prom Comm.g Hockey '30, '31, Basketball '30, '3lg Spcedball '31, '32, Minor Wg Tennis Ping Girls' Gleeg Baseball '31, G.A.A. Emblem RUTH JEROME WATSON General Trans. Minneapolis: G.A.A.g 2 Plays, Basketball '3lg Girls' Gleeg Journalism Club SAM EUGENE WATSON College Golf Clubg Golf '33, World, El Rojorog Trans. Chile, S.A. E. VVILBUR SILVER'1 TH K Juv, Varsity Basketball '31, '32!Electron Circleg Germang Radi- , Hi-Yg Psyrhology D- l PAUL WARNER SMITH -on ge LeVERN SLEAD ' Elective Trans. Poly: Masque and Sandalg Debateg Writers'g Glee RAE SIMONSON . College jeweled Wg Editor -Campanile '33g Sec. Sr. B Classg Bus. Mgr. Loud Speaker '32, '33g Matrixg Chr. Sr. Comm.5 Mgr. Water Polo '32g Jr. Exchangeg B Football '31g Var- sity Basketball '32g Aviationg Stage Crew Clubg Press HELEN LOCKE SPAULDING College Scholarship Seal Bearerg Tennis Club ADRIENNE ELIZABETH SPICER College Les Bons Vivantsg Music Studyg Museumg G.L. Rep.g Stage Craft Clubg Sec. H.R. 2 sem.g Demos St. Bd. Store BILL ROBERT SPOTTS College B Football '32g Aviation Club DALE OLIVER STAFFORD College B Football '31, '32g Adv. Mgr. Keep it Darkg Loud Speak- erg Chr. Sr. A Comm.5 El Rojorog Com'l Clubg Yell Lead- ers'g Worldg Stl. Bd. Storey Pressg Adv. Bd. Braugliog Fiesta MARY LOU STEVENS - College G.L. Cabinetg Hi-Tri Cabinetg Scholarshipg S.P.Q.R.g El Rojorog Costume Clubug Philomatheang Outing PEGGY STONER Elective May Queeng Song Leader '33g Demos BEVERLY La VERNE STREETER College Loud Spealrerg Scholarshipg Thespiang Girls'- Gleeg Boos- ters'g G.L. Adv. Bd.g G.A.A.g Pressg Sec. H.R.g One-act. Playg Budget Comm.g- G.L. Comm.g Councilg Les Bons Vi- vzmtsg Photographyg Hockey '31, '32g Basketb-all '31, '32g Tennis '31, '32 - XVESLEY E. STEVENS . Commercial Varsity Football '33g Architecturalg Sketchg Water Polog Chr. Poly-Wilson Adv. Commf il M SALLEE DRYDEN SUMPTER Colle e g Song Leader '32, '33g Prince of Pilseng Boosters'g Demosg Les Bons Vivantsg Girls' Glecg Uniform Bdgg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Vice-pres. H.R.g Fire Squadg Vice-pres. Costume Clubg Politicalg jr. Prom Comm. JEAN SUTHERLAND College Pres. H.R.g G.L. Rep.g Hi-Trig El Rojorog Girls' Gleeg Loud Speaketg Campanileg Pressg Scholarshipg Tennis Club CLAHU MlOODh5W WILJ O N l 9 5 5 CAMP NIlE RUSSELE O. RISSER College Germang Trans. Pasadena ,I.C.: Varsity Football '32, Soph. Council and Cabinet PAUL L. ROBERTS Engineering Varsity Swimming '31, '32, '33g Water Polo '32, '33, Bay League Champ. Water Polo '33, Architectural THELMA FLORENCE ROBERSON Commercial Major Wg NW Club, G.A.A.g G.L. Rep.g Hi-Trig Basket- ball '31g Mgr. Basketball '32, Hockey '30, '31, '32g Speed- ball '32g Baseball '31g Tennis Clubg Rowing, H.R. Salesman MARY .GRACE ROHLOFF Art Stage Crew Letterg Stage Crew Clubg Christmas Pageant '31, '32g Girls' Gleeg Pres., Vice-pres. S.P.Q.R.g Costume Clubg Fiestag Makeup Crew, Costume Crew, Music Study MARGARET RUDD Minstrel Showg Girls' Gleeg Lead in Opera CLAUDIA RUDDOCK Elective Les Bons Vivants, Worldg Girls' Glee UNA MAE SADLER College E1 Rojorog Music Studyg Trans. Central High St. joseph, Mo.: Operettag Girls' Gleeg Cinema Clubg Girl Reserve WAVA BLJRDELL SAGERHORN Elective Pres. W Clubg Viceepres., Program Chr. HR., Boosters', Hi-Trig Costume Club, Pressg Stage Crew, Sr. Comm., G.L. Comm.g Basketball. Hockey '30, Councilg Soph, Champ. Basketballg Minor Wg Capt. Speedball, Baseball '31 EDDIE A. SANDSTEDT College Capt. C Basketball '3lg B Basketball '32, Capt. B Baskete Lall '33, Varsity Baseball '33g -Ir. Exchange, Usherg Pres. HR. EUGENE LINN SCHERER College Pres., Vice-pres. Council, Head Usher, Pres. HR., Fire Squad, Council 6 sem.g B Football '31 EUGENE L. SELLERS Elective Prince of Pilseng Intramural, Stage Crew Club, Boys' Glee EDITH lVlARGARET SHANLEY Nursing Vice-pres., Program Chr. Hi-Trig G.L. Adv. Gd.g VV Clubg Tennis Clubg G.A.A.g Basketball '30, '31, '32, Hoc- key '30, '31, '32g Speedball '31, '32, '33, Baseball '31, '32, '33, Fiesta '- CARL MAXWELL SHIRK . Elective Trans. Fremont H. S., Los Angeles: Aircraft Club, Trans. Sweetwater H. S., San Diego: Vice-pres Jr. Class C'AROL JORDAN SI-IOOPMAN General G.L. Cabinetg Pres. H.R.g Stage Crewg Mgr. St. Bd. Store, First Aid Clubg Stage Crew Club ELVA PEDERSEN Elective Big Sister DONALD LEICH PATRICK College Boys' Glee, Trans. Poly: Gleeg Contio Club MAX FRANKLIN PEER College Com'l Clubg Aviationg B Basketball '3Zg Botany Research ESTHER JUNE PERRON Commercial Trans. Hyland School for Girls: Honor Student Pin 323 Tennis '31, '32g Treas. Jr. Class JOSEPH MAYO PETTIT College Scholarship Lampg Chemistry Team '32g Pres. Mathema- thicsg Vice-pres., Treas. Germang Vice-pres. Radiog Treas. S.P.Q.R., Electron Circleg Fire Squad 'FRANCES GAIL PHILLIPS College Pres. El Rcjorog Trans. Yauco H. S., Yauco, Puerto Rico DOROTHY M. PRINGLE Commercial Hi-Trig Councilg Christmas Pageant ,3lg Philomatheang Clmorusg G.L. Comm. BLAINE E. QUICK Colllege Vice-pres. Boys' Gleeg Prince of Pilseng Stage Crewg Coun- cilg Christmas Pegeantg Lead in Pinafore PEGGY CORINNE RAMBO College Pres. Philomatheang Tennis Clubg Hi-Trig S.P.Q.R. NELL RANDOLPH Music G.L. Rep.g Music Studyg Pres., Vice-pres., Program Chr. Girls' Glee RICHARD MAURICE RANSOM Elective Intramural Baslcetballg El Rojorog Worldg Plant Propaga- tiong Com'l Clubg Fiestag Big Brother LOIS ELEANOR REID College Girls' Gleeg Music Study EVELYN FLORENCE REUTER College Sew. H.R. 2 sem.g Uniform Bd.g G.L. Comm.g Pressg Stage Crewg Costume Clubg Hi-Trig Basketball '30, Fiesta ROBERTA REYNOLDS Commercial Hi-Trig Christmas Pageantg Chorus Cl. WOODROW MIILJO N I , v J' E x V XX .JL xy J ,'J X as 5 .5 no :s 3 CAMP NIIE WILLIAM JOSEPH MORELAND Elective Vice-pres. Wfriters' Clubg Big Brother WILLIAM MOORE College Trans. Philadelphia: Varsity Football '3lg Science Clubg Councilg Track LUCIA C. MORGAN College Costume Clubg Council 2 sem.g Trans, Sacramento High JULIA ELIZABETH MORELAND College Adv. Orch '32, '33g Sec. Friends of Musicq Malceupg Costume Crewg Costume Clubg S.P.Q.R.g Music Study WILLIAM ROBERT MORGAN College Trans. L.A. H.S.: Forumq Officers' Clubq House and Grounds Societyg Tennisg Chemistry Team MARJORIE MORRISON College Sec. Thespiang Demosg Boosters'g Wliite Collarsg Braugliog 5 One-act Playsg Jr. Playg Sec. H.R.g G.L. Rep.3 G.L. Adv. Bd.g Les Bons Vivantsg G.A.A.g Philomatheang Scholarshipg Costume Crewg Councilg 4 Slcitsg Chr. Thanks- giving Drive JUNE REBECCA MOTE Elective Prince of Pilseng Girls' Gleeg G.A.A.g Rowing '31, '32g Basketball Champ. Team '31, '32, 'Up Hockey '31, '32, '33g Speedball '31, '32, '33g Baseball '31, '32, '33g G.L. Comm.g Rhythmsg Aclv. Comm. JOE NICHOLS, Jr. College Life Passg Golf '31, '32, '33g Pres, Soph. Classg Jr. Ex- clwangeg Councilg Pres. H.R. MILORAD NIKCEVICH College C Football '30g Jr, Varsity Football '33g C Baslcetball '30l Sec. Archiiecturalg Council 2 sem.g Pres., Vice-pres. H.R. RAYMOND JOHN NICHOLSON College Inter-schol. Debateg Inter-class Debateg Scholarshipg Hi-YQ S.P.Q.R.g Music Stuclyg Big Brother EDITH LOUISE NORRIS Nursing Hi-Trig G.A.A.g Speedball '31, '32g Basketball '31, '32g Hockey '315 Fiesta ARLEEN D. OLSEN College Sec. Boosters'g Vice-pres., Sec. Les Bons Vivantsg Vice- pres.g Sec. H.R.g G.L. Adv. Bd. Scholarship Z sem.g Kodak! Girls' Glecg G.A.A. Emblem MARY VIRGINIA ORR College Les Bons Vivantsg G.L. Comm.: Councilg Big Sister CHARLES THOMAS OSBORNE College Gov. of Allairsg Jeweled Wg Varsity Baseball 'llg Bay League Champ. Baseball '32g Capt. Varsity Baseball '33Q Bay League Champ. Debate '32g Nat'l Oratorical Contestg Extemporaneous Contestg Pres. Jr. Classy Pres. Jr. Exchangeg Pres. Demosg El Rojorog Usherg Fire Squaclg Boys' Gleeg Sec. Nat'l Forensic Leagueg Nat'l Athletic Scholarship, Psychology JOHN ROBERT McCAULEY College Basketball '32, '335 Baseball '32, '33g Loud Speakerg Pres. H.R. Zsem.: Sec.-Treas. Philatelicg Ofhcials' Club, Intra- mural Champ. STEVEN MCBRIDE College Transfer Fairfax H.S., Hollywood: WALTER HAROLD McCONNELL Industrial Arts C Football '31g Council, B Basketball '32, El Rojoro jACK CARROLL McCLANAI-IAN College Tennis '31, '32, '33, Varsity Basketball '32, Transfer East St. Louis: Hi-Y, Lating Know Your City, Council ADA MAE MCFARLIN College Council, G.L. Cabinet, Philomatheang Worldg El Rojorog Mgr. Basketball '31, Mgr. Outing '32g Big Sister KENNETH G. McMILLAN Industrial Arts Sec. H.R.g Intramural Clubg Big Brother HARTWELL WILLIAM MELVIN College Transfer Maryland: Council: Sec. Latin: Mathematics: Debate '29, Baseball '29, '30, Transfer Huntington Beach I-LS.: Lating Baseball '31, '32g Basketball '31, '32g Transfer Wfashington D.C.: Football '31, Frenchg Woodrow Wilson: jr. Varsity Football '32, Les Bons Vivants BERNARD L. R. McTIER College DON IVIIDDLEHURST College Varsity Football '32g Pres. Electron Circle: Radio Club BETTY JEANNE METZGER Elective Press, Les Bons Vivantsg Philomatheang Sec. Physiology: Hi-Tri: Sec. H.R. 2 sem.g Loud Speaker, Original Assem- blyg Kodak, Campanile Salesmang 11 Piano Recitalsg Soph. Assemblyg Rowing '31, Speedball '3lg Basketball '31g I-Iockey '32 RUTH MILLER Elective Philomathean ESTHER VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY Elective Prince of Pilseng Pres., Vice-pres. Com'1 Clubg Fiesta: Big Sister BRUCE L. MOORE Elective C Football '30g B Football '31, '32, B Basketball '32g B Track '31, '32g Jr. Varsity Baseball '33, Pres., Vice-pres. l-LR.: Pres. Intramural, Water Polo '32, Loud Speaker AILEEN MURIEL MONTGOMERY College Physiologvz Worldg Boosters'g Jr. Play, Fiesta, G.L. Rep.g Hi-Trig Big Sister Cl. WOODROW NJILJO N I 9 3 5 CAMDANIIE WTLLIAM CHARLES MacARTHUR Industrial Band '31, '32, Pres., Sec. H.R., Stage Crew '31, '32, '331 Stage Crew Club, Intramural, Big Brother XVALTER AUSTIN MacARTHUR Commercial Mgr. C Track '31, Stage Crew '31, '32, Band '32, '33, Sketch, Store, Council, Sec. H.R., Fiesta, Christmas Pa- geant ROBERT THOMAS MAILER Colllege Baseball '30, '31, Coast League B Basketball Champ. '31, C Track '30, Varsity Lettermen's, jr. Varsity Football '31, Asst. Coach Jr. Varsity Baseball '33 FREDERICK EARL MARSHALL Engineering Varsity Track '31, '32, '33, jr. Varsity Football '32, Avia- tion Club BILL MARTIN College B Football '31, '32, Band '30, '31, '32, Fire Squad, Chr. Sr. Comm., Aviation, Music Study, German, Fiesta, Vice- pres. H.R. ANNA FERN MARTIN College Transfer Oceanside: Scholarship '29, '30, '31, Chorus, Riverside: Scholarship '31, '32, Basketball '31, Spanish, Wilson: Scholarship 2 sem., Sealbearerg Writers' GERALD W. MASSY College Physiology, Museum, World, El Rojoro, Les Bons Vivants, XVriters', lst Prize, Campanile Poetry Contest BETTY LEE MATHEWS College Boosters' Golf Club, Council, Loud Speaker, Campanile, G.L. Rep., Prog. Chr., Scholarship, Treas. Girls' Glee, Sr. Girls' Glee, G.A.A., Christmas Pageant, Typing Awarcls, Thanksgiving Drive Chr., Sec. H.R. 2 sem., Waiters' Press, Philomathean, Outing, Speedball '31, Hock- ey '31, Fiesta Comm., Minstrel Show, Ticket Salesman, I-Ii-Tri, Basketball '31 BETTY MAULDING Commercial Council, Hi-Tri, Friends of Music, Music Study, Philo- mathean, Ticket Salesman ROBERT BRADFORD MATTESON College Football '31, '32, Baseball '31, Mgr. Baseball '33, Council ROBERT FERGISON MCAFEE College C Football '31, Asst. Mgr. C Basketball '31, C Track '32, B Track '33, Architectural ALAN CHESTER MCAFEE Medical B Football '31, Baseball '31, B Basketball '32, S.P.Q.R., Sec., Vice-pres. H.R., Jr. Varsity Football '32 NORMAN WILLIAM MAYER Agriculture B Football '30, Football '31, '32, Coast League B Track Champ. '31, Capt. Varsity Track '33, Life Pass, Varsity 'Track '32, '33, B Basketball '30, Varsity Lettermen's, Council, Loucl Speaker, Press, Fire Squad, So. Cal. B Track Champ. '31 JANET McBRIDE College S.P.Q.R., Hi-Tri, Art League, Costume, Big Sister, Mu- seum, Philomathean, G.L. Comm. FRED C. LEHMAN College B Football '30g Varsity Football '31, ,323 Baseball '32g Lcttermen'sg Big Brother ELEANOR LEMON Elective Transfer Anaheim H. S.: Orchestrag Commercial, Sports '31 '32 1 ALVIN PALMER LEWARTON College C Football ,30, '3lg C Basketball ,315 Christmas Pageant DAVID RICHARD LEWIS College Gold Wg Vice-pres. Sr. B, Sec.-Treas. Sr. Ag Football '30g jr. Varsity Football '31, '32g Mgr. Bay League Champ. Water Polo '33g Loud Speakerg Campanileg Swimming '32, '33g Vice-pres. Councilg Vice-pres. Ushers, Fire Captaing Chr. Budget Comm.g Matrixg Sec. H.R.g Jr. Exchangeg Pressg Intramural, Christmas Pageant DOROTHY DELL LEWIS College Demosg G.L. Rep., Sec. Jr. Museum, Sec. H.R.g Sec. Auditorium Club, Treas. Sr. Museum DOLORES CAROLINE LEWIS Elective VC'riters'g Vice-pres. Sr. Gleeg Costumeg Inkslingersg Politi- calg Stage Crew Clubg Transfer Washburn H. S., Minne- apolis, Minn.: ASTRID LISSOL College Scholarship Lamp, Writers'g Worldg Political LILLIAN EMERY LINDERMAN Elective Girls' Sr. Glee ,32, ,335 Museum, Philomatheang Biologyg Big Sister, Minstrel Showg Fiesta IRENE LOUISE LOVELL College Pres., Sec H.R.g Pres. Auditorium Clubg Boosters'g Demos, Les Bons Vivantsg Sr. Girls' Glee '30, '31, Vice-pres. Mu- seumg Sec. Jr. Museum JOHN DALLAS LLEWELLYN College Transfer San Bernardino: Pres. Sr. Adv. Comm., Vice- pres. Glee Club Playg Latin DOROTHY LENORE LYNCH Commercial Transfer Poly: Commercialg Salesmanshipg Transfer Wil- mington: Pres. Soph. Class EARL LUNDHIGH College Transfer Prescott H.S.: Basketball '31g So. Calif. Military Academy: Varsity Basketball ,32g Football '32g Wilson: Basketball '33 FORD LYNCH College Gov. Athletics, B Football '30, Varsity '31, '32, Capt. Football '3Zg All Bay League Fullback ,329 Winner Rocky Kemp Award, Winner S.A.E. Popularity Cupg Natil Ath- letic Scholarship Pin and Certificateg Fire Squad, Pres., 2 sem. Sec. H.R.g jr. Exchangeg Letterrnenisg Tumblingg Pressg Loud Speaker, Campanile AMY LYON College G.L. Rep. 2 sem., Fire Squadg Sec. G.L. Cabinetg Worldg Costume Club CIAIIU WOODROW MllL.f O N 1 I 9 5 5 NIIE- BOB GEORGE JOHNSTON Elective Golf Team '33g Transfer from Michigan: Golf Clubg Track ,30 RUSSELL W. KEENER College B Football '30g Stage Crewg Demosg Museumg Prog. Chr. H.R.g Prince of Pilseng Council BRUCE NORRIS KETCHUM Commercial B Football '3lg Varsity Football '33g Commercialg Baseball '31g Fiestag Vice-pres. I'I.R.g Track 331 JEAN KEMPER Elective Makeup Crewg Costume Clubg Art Leagueg Costume Crewg Philomatheang Typing Award EUGENE T. KING College Gov. Affairsg Jeweled Wg Pres. Thespiang Pres. Yell Lead- crsg National Athletic Scholarshipg C Football '30g Capt. C Football '31g B Football '32g 2 Student Body Playsg Prince of Pilseng 6 One-act Playsg Minstrel Showg Christmas Pageantg Loud Speakerg Campanile Sales Mgr.g Campanile High Point Salesmang Jr. Class Prog. Chr.g Fire Squadg Vice-pres., Plog. Chr., Ticket Salesman I-I.R.g Jr. Exchangeg Demosg S.P.Q.R.g I..ettermen'sg Pressg Tumbling XVILMA KINGSBURY College Transfer from Compton J.C.: Girls Scoutsg Tartarettsg Girls! Gleeg Student Body Playg Wilson: Les Bons Vivants GENEVA EDITH KOSHER College Gold Wg Campanileg Loud Speakcrg Scholarship 4 sem.g Major Wg Tennis Teamg Basketball 331g Councilg Vice- pres W Clubg Sec.-Treas. Tennisg Hi-Tri Cabinetg Girls' Glec '32, '33g Fiestag Daisy Chaing Pressg Costumeg Electron Circle El Rojorog G.A.A.g 4 G.L. Comm. BARBARA HARRIET LAMBERT Nursing Transfer Academy of Holy Names: Chemistry Clubg Ten- nis: Choralg Sec. Jr. Classg Basketball 331 JOAN LAMBERT College Pres. Scholarshipg Gold Wg Seal Bearerg Vice-pres., Prog. Chr. H.R.g Nut Farmg Braugliog Good Vintageg 6 One- act Playsg Boosterslg Thespiang G.L. Adv. Bd.g G.L. Cabi- netg Loud Speakerg Electron Circleg Frcnchg Hi-Trig G.A.A.g C.L.W.W.g Tennisg Fiestag 3 G.L. Comm.g Pressg Campanile Salesman IVIARGARET VIRGINIA LANDON Elective Pressg Frenchg Philomatheang Worldg Sr. B Prog. Comm.g Assemblyg Museumg Sec. H.R.g Nut Farmg Daisy Chain LOIS NADINE LANGSTON College Terpsichoreg Rhythmsg Prince of Pilseng G.A.A.3 Fiestag Mgr. Basketball '30g Hockey '30g Speedball '30 DONALD JOSEPH LANE Commercial C Football '31 B Football '3Z3 C Basketball ,313 B Basket- ball '32g Lettermen'sg Pres. H.R. LAWERENCE BUSTER LEASE College Head Yell Leaderg C Football '30g B Football ,3l, '32g C Track ,30g B Track '33g Varsity Swimmingg Varsity Lettermen,sg Yell Leadersg Tumblingg Big Brother DELLORA MAE LAUTER College Comm. Chr. Germang Costumeg Christmas Pageantg Rhy- thmsg Girls' Gleeg Boosters,g Transfer from Cleveland, Ohio: Basketball '30, '31 THOMAS E. HUNT College Pres. Jr. Exchangeg National Athletic Scholarship Societyg Varsity Lettermen's Bay League Baseball Champ. '32g Baseball '51, '32, ,333 Varsity Football '30, '31, ,32g Basket- ball '32g Vice-pres. H.R.g Prog. Chr.g Lieut. Fire Squadg Intramural PEGGY HUGHES College Les Bons Vivantsg G.L. Comm.g Transfer from Monterey High: Class Pres.g Frenchg Sec. Streak and Daubg Drama- tics Club THELMA M. HURLEY College Costumeg El Rojorog Hi-Trig G.L. Comm.g Big Sister BONNIE Y. HUNTER College Pres. Tennisg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Costumeg Hi-Trig El Rojorog Germang Aeronauticsg Art Comm.g G,A.A. MURRIE D. HYMAN College Psychology JOVITA MARTIN INGRAM College Custumeg Transfer from Poly: French Clubg Scribblersig Pres. Soph. Class LYNN ELMER JACKSON College Mgr. Prince of Pilseng C Basketball '30g C Football '30g Mgr. B Football '31 RALPH EDWARD JAMESON Elective Capt. C Basketball '3lg Capt. Varsity Basketball '33g C Football i30g Varsity Lettermen's Club PAUL EDWARD JOHANNES College Scholarshipg Treas. German Clubg Bandg Big Brother VERNON STANLEY -IAQUITH College Librarian, Sec.-Treas. Adv. Orchg Band Mgr.g Parliamentar- ian H.R. CARL H. JESSING Elective B Football '32g German HELEN ANN ,IESSING Commercial German CARLETON JOHNSON College Electron Circleg B Football ,323 Pianog Swimming '33g Bot- any GEORGE ROBERT JOHNSON College jeweled Wg Scholarship Lampg Bay League Debate Champ. '32g Debate '31, '32, ,335 Pres. Scholarshipg Pres., Sec., Parliamentarian H.R.g Vice-pres. Soph. Classg Editor Loud Speakerg Campanileg Big Brotherg Fire Squadg jr. Exchangeg Demosg Vice-pres. El Rojorog Lating Pressg Morning Sun Reporter CLAIIU WOODROW MllL.f 0 N l933 NIlE JOHN E. HAYHURST College Transfer from Dinuba, Calif. High: B Basketball '29, '30g B Football '305 Varsity Trackg Hi-Y Letterman MARIAN BRYNER HARTMAN College Hi-Trig Intex-Class Debateg G.L. Rep., Philomathean WILLIS HEAD College Gold Wg C. Football '30g C Basketball '31g Coast League Champ. B Track '31, B Football '31, '32g B Basketball '32, '33, B Track '32, '33g Sec.-Treas. jr. Exchangeg Ushers, Firt Squad, Weight Letterman'sg Pres. H.R. 4 senxg National Athletic Scholarship MARY LU HAYLETT College Hi-Trig S.P.Q.R.g World, Les Bons Vivantsg Girls' Glee '31, '32 BOB NELSON HESS Commercial EMMA MAE HERBERGER College Pres. H.R.g Council Z sem.g Prog. Comm.: Transfer from Hemet Union High: Leacl in Jr. Playg Basketballg Tennisg Spanish ANSELI. KENNETH HILL Elective Band '31, '32, '33 HAZEL LUCILLE HIGGINS Elective Pres. H.R.g G.L. Rep.g Stage Crew Clubg jr. Girls' Gleeg Rhythmsg G.L. Comm. FRANCES LUCILLE HOLBERT College Vice-pres. H.R.g Electron Circleg Politicalg Transfer from Corcoran High: Girls' Glee '30, '3lg Song Leaderg Sec.- Tieas. Soph. Class VELLA ROSE HINDMAN Elective Big Sisterg Hockey '31 JAMES S. HUDSON College Scholarshipg Fire Squadg Tennis '33g Sr. Comm.g Vice- pres., Treas. H.R.g S.P.Q.R.g Pressg Golf Club VUALTER WILTON HORNE College Sec. Hi-Y, Pllilatelicg Chess, Fire Squaclg Pres., Sec. HR. CHESTER CRAIG HOSMER College Gov. Safety, Jeweled Wg Pres. Sr. A Classg Pres. Soph. Classg Vice-pres. Council, Champ. Debate Squacl '32g De- bate '31, '32, '33, Debate Mgr. '32, '33g jr. Varsity Foot- ball '31, Varsity Football '32g Editor Spanish Newspaper, Sec. Jr. Exchangeg Scholarship 4 sem., Ushers, Capt. Fire Squaclg Pres. Demosg Vice-pres. Wilson Chap. National Forensic Leagueg Psychology PAUL FREDRICK HUEBNER Elective Radiog Radio Operator WALTER ROBERT GRAY Elective Mathematics Clubg Philatelic Clubg Zncl Orchestra EVELYN ROSE GRAY Commercial Big Sisterg G.L. Office Committee MABEL LOUISE GREEN Commercial Hi-Trig Tennis Clubg Rhythmsg Makeup Crew iil, ,32g Costumeg Typing Awardsg Stage Costume ALICE DEVEREUX GREEN College Boosters'j XWriters'g Pres. H.R.g Councilg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Cabinetg Les Bons Vivantsg S.P.Q.R.g G.L. Rep. ERIC GRUNDY College Scholarshipg Chemistry Team '3Zg Electron Circleg Germang Pres., Vice-pres. Fremont Astronomy Club, L.A. EVELYN FLORENCE HALLIDAY College G.A.A.g Tennis Clubg Rhythmsg Speedball '31: Prog. Chr. HR. YVONNE LOIS HAASE College Transfer from Poly: Boosters'g Treas. Demos: Council 2 si-m.g G.L. Rep. MAXINE MARIE HALL College Boosters'j Demosg Fire Squadg Girls' Gleeg Vice-pres. S,P.Q.R.g Vice-pres. Frenchg G.L. Repg 2 G.L. Comm.g l'Ii-Trig Jr. Class Comm. DON I-I. HALL College Wlater Polo '32g Swimming '3Zg Track '33g Architecturalg Sketchg Yell Leadersg B Basketball '31 ALDEN XVOODROW I-IALLNER Trade School Aviationg Stage Crewg LB. Jr. Firemang Lookout Comm. ACIL G. I-IANSEN College D Basketball '3Zg C Basketball IBEQ Sec. Inkslingersg Art Lcagueg Christmas Pageantg Chr. Sr. Comm.g Chessg Bi- Centennial Programg Jr. Comm. AILEEN I-IALSE RAGSDALE Home Economics Swimming Club FORD MUIR HARRIS College Aviationg Stage Crew Clubg -Ir. Varsity Football '31g Intra- mural Club WOODROW W. J. HANSEN College Sec., Treas- Sr. By Sr. A Prog. Chr.g Scholarshipg Loud Spcalcerg XVhite Collarsg 4 One-act Playsg B Football '31, '3Zg Thespiunsg Vice-pres. Writers'g Pressg Yell Leaclersg Worldg Lating Compton IC.: C Football '30g C Basket- ball Mgr. '30 CIAIIU WOODROW NJILJ O N l955 NIlE CHARLES STERLING FROMAN Industrial Transfer from Notus H.S., Notus, Idaho: Notus Footballs Aviationg Aviation Foreman HOLLOWAY FROST College Radiog Transfer from Washington D.C.: Washington Ca- dets '30, '31 ROBERT EDWARD FUNKE College Chem. Teamg Germang Physiologyg Electron Circleg Radiog Philatelicg Hi-Y JACK HIRAM GALLUP Commercial Stage Crew '32 LORRAINE M. GALLETS College Transfer from Alleghany High, N.Y.: Jr. Class Pres.g Vice-pres. of Libraryg 2 Playsg Orch.g Gleeg Wilson: Cos' tumeg Music Stuclyg Art Leagueg Adv. Orch.g Pinaforeg Prince of Pilseng G.A.A.g Tennisg Outingg S.P.Q.R.g Speed- ball '31g Hockey '31g Basketball ,333 Philomathean CARNIEN YOLANDA GHUZMAN Elective Transfer from San Diego: Frenchg G.A.A.g Hockey '31g Basketball '32g Speedball '31 PATRICIA JANE GASKILL College Demosg G.L. Rep.g Sec. G.L. Cabinctg Sec. S.P.Q.R.g Frenchg Boosters'g Pres., Sec. H.R.g Rhythmsg G.L. Comm. ROBERT WILLIAM GODWIN College Scholarship Lampg Pres. Sealbearersg Pres. H.R. 2 sem.g Sec. I-LR. Z sem.g Pres. Radio 2 sem.g Vice-pres. Radiog Sec. Germany Treas. Scholarshipg Lieut. Fire Squaclg Coun- cilg Electron Circle PAT GLASS College Boostersij S.P.Q.R.g Pres., Vice-pres. H.R.g Chr. Thanks- giving Drivcg G.L. Rep.g Big Sisterg Rhythmsg Prog. Ching jr. Class Play JOSEPH GOLDMAN College Germang Electron Circleg Tennis ,339 Chessg Radio LIONEL BOB GOLLUM College Pres. Councilg Pres. Sr. Bg Vice-pres. Sr. Ag Fire Chiefg Pres. Jr. Ag Vice-pres. Soph. B5 Pres. jr. Exchangeg Pres. Ushersg Pies. Politicalg Exec. Comm. Council: Vice-pres. I-I.R. 2 sern.g Ticket Salesmang Demos GLENDORA GAY GOODHUE College G,A.A.g Hi-Trig El Rojorog Tennis Club JAMES EDGAR GORDON College Aviationg Muscumg Dissecting Club GRANT FREAD GORDON Elective Architecturalg Official GLADYS ENGSTROM Elective Art League, Costume Club, Museum, Fiesta, Hi-Tri MARY KATHARIN EWART College Loud Speaker, Typing Speed Champion '31, G. L. Rep., 4 G.L. Comm., Hi-Tri Cabinet, Tennis, Outing, Press, Sec. Officer, Campanile, Les Bons Vivants MILDRED LORAINE FAST College Pres, H.R., 2 G.L. Comm., Minor W, Costume Club, G.A.A., Stage Crew Club, W Club, Girls' Glee, Hi-Tri Cabinet, Basketball '30, '31, Hockey '30, '31, Speeclball '31, Baseball '31, Tennis FENTON LAWRENCE FEENEY College Scholarship, Pres., Vice-pres. Philatelic, Pres. Chess, Pres. Biological Research, Sec. German, Dissecting, Plant Pro- pagation, Electron Circle, Chr. H.R. Comm., Chr, Club Comm., Fiesta XVILLARD HENRY FENN College So. Calif. Chem. Champ. '32, Gold W, Debate '31, '32, '33, Champ. Debate Team '32, First Oratory '32, Scholar- ship Lamp, Chr. Scholarship Entertainment Comm., Coun- cil 2 sem., Council Comm,, Treas. Electron Circle, E1 Ro- Joro, Radio, Aviation, Quantum, Political, Extemporaneous Contest '33, Nat'l Forensic League, Loud Speaker, Campan- ilc, Interclass Debate Coach '31, '32, Morning Sun, Hon. Nlcntion Examiner Essay Contest ELOISE MARCELLA FERGUSON College Soc.-Treas. Sr. Orch., Orch. '31, '32, '33, Sec.-Treas. Music Study, Boosters', G.L. Rep., G.L. Comm., Les Bons Vi- vants, Fiesta RAYMOND R. FERGUSON Commercial Coast League B Track Champ. '31, Silver Track Shoe '31, B Track '32, '33, Vice-pres., Program Chr., Parliamentar- ian H.R., Council, Intramural Mgr., Fire Squad DAWN DOLORES PICK Elective Stage Crew Club, Jr. Girls' Glee, Big Sister, Dramatics ANN FISHER College Loud Speaker, Boosters', Fire Squad, Press, G.L. Rep., Sr. Girls' Glen, Uniform Rep., G.L. Comm., Vice-pres. H.R. FRANK JULIOUS FISHER. -lr. College C Football '31, B Track '32, Varsity Track '33, Inkslin- gers, Demos, Fire Squad, Sketch LAWRENCE LEROY FISHER Commercial C Football '31, '32, Bay League Champ. C Basketball '33, C Basketball '32, Mgr. C Football '32, C Track '33, Christ- mas Pageant, Washington Bi-Centennial '32, Vice-pres. H. R., Aviation 'IORNELIA LOUISE FLEMMING Elective Philomathean, Costume Crew, Makeup Crew, Art League, Stage Crew Club ALBERT TOM FLICKINGER College Varsity Basketball '32, '33, Mgr. Band '32, Varsity Letter- meu's, Aviation, Fire Squad IRENE D. FOX College Pres. Jr. Girls' Glee, Dialect, Trans. Brownsville, Oregon: Dramatics, G.A.A., Sec. Student Body, Baseball Cl WOODROW MISL! 0 N I 9 5 3 CAMP NIlE HAROLD FRANCIS DAVIS Elective Vice-pres., Program Chr. H.R., Class Assemblies, Student Body Play, Christmas Pageant DOROTHEA DAVIS College jeweled 177, Scholarship Lamp, Campanile '32, '33, G.L. Adv. Bd., Major W, Boosters', W Club, Hi-Tri Cabinet, Treas. Hi-Tri, Les Bons Vivants, Stage Crew '31, '32, Sec. Stage Crew Club, Press, Tennis, Outing, Costume Club, 3 G.L. Comm., Uniform Rep., Hockey '31, '32, '33, Speedball '31, '32, Baseball '32, Electron Circle ETHELYN W. cle BLOIS College Trans. Poly: Council, Makeup Crew, Sec., Vice-pres. Cos- mopolitan, Pres., Treas. Photography, Travel-Commercial Club HELEN LOUISE cle GRAY Home Economics Transfer from Poly: Transfer from Fullerton: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Peggy and the Pirate, Girl Reserve NELVIA De JONGE College Scholarship Lamp, G.L. Aclv. Bd., German, S.P.Q.R.g Tennis, Pliilomathean XVINIFRED MARGARET DOBYNS College G.L. Aflv. Bd., Uniform Bd., Program Chr. H.R., G.L. Rep., Hi-Tri Cabinet, 2 G.L. Comm., Boosters', El Ro- joro, Costume, Basketball '30 VIVIAN AGNES DOIDGE College Boosters', W'orld, Philomathean, Pres., Sec. Girls' Glee, Uniform Bd., Uniform Rep., Program Chr., Sec. H,R., Tennis, Treas. El Rojoro CURTIS Nl. DOTSON . Elective Stage Crew '31, '32, '33, Pres. Stage Crew Club, Stage Mgr. HERBERT WALTER DREI-IER College Aviation, Hi-Y, Intramural Club JACK DYE College Vice-pres. H.R., Christmas Pageant, Sketch, Architectural, Political, Sr. B Comm., jr. Exchange, Thespian, Ushers, Lieut. Fire Squad, White Collars, Thespian Plays, Council THERESA ELIZABETH DYNES College Jr. Girls' Glee '31, '32, '33, S.P.Q.R. ROSS NORTON EASTWOOD College Christmas Pageant, Aviation, C Basketball, C Water Polo, Vice-pres. I-I.R. KATHLEEN M. EGAN College Council, G.L. Committee FLORENCE MARGARET EARNIST Art G.L. Aclv. Bd., Fire Squad, G.L. Rep., Uniform Bd., Sec. Costume Club, Pres., Sec. Inkslingers, Art League, Sec, Boosters', Press, Demos, Loud Speaker, Fiesta, 2 G.L. Comm., Parliamentarian I-LR., Chr. Sr. B Activities, Chr. Sr. Trip Comm., Minstrel Show, Golf, Uniform Rep., Rhythms, Morning Sun, Psychology MARY JUNE COLE Elective Sec. Soph. Classy Sec, H.R.g Prince of Pilseng Vice-pres. Sr. Girls' Gleeg Pageant '30g '32g Pinaforeg Fiesta LOUISE GEORGENA COLE College Gold Wg Scholarship Lampg Sec. Sealbearersg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Vice-pres. Orch. '32, '33g 5 G.L. Comm.g Student Body Playg Prince of Pilseng Christmas Pageantg Fiestag Daisy Chaing Program Chr. Music Studyg Friends of Mu- sicg Inter-Class Debateg Stage Crew: Costumeg S.P.Q.R.g Outingg Tennisg Girls' Glee DON ERNEST COOKSEY College League Champ Water Polo '33g Varsity Water Polo '32, '33g Capt. Varsity Swimming '32g jr. Varsitv Football '315 Varsity Football '32g Pres. Boys' Glee '32, '335 Jr. Ex- changeg Keep it Darkg Solo Christmas Pageantg Transfer Oklahomag Lead in Pinafore MARGARET ELIZABETH CONNELL Elective Vice-pres., Sec. Philomatheang Girls' Gleeg Basketball '32g Baseball '32g Hockey '32g Mgr. Baseballg Uniform Bd.g Trans. Curtis High School. N. Y. .IAMES TAIT CORCORAN College Radiog Sec.-Treas. Mathematics Clubg Electron Circleg Golf- Trans. Belmont High: Basketball '30g Bandg Orchestra VIRGINIA LOUISE COPELAND College Sr. Girls' Glee '32, '33g Physiologyg Differentiis Anima- liumg Student Director Student Body Playg Student Body Play MARION LOIS COX Commercial El Rojorog Costumeg Philomatheang Dialectg Hi-Trig Ty- ping Awards '31, '32 MARJORIE LUCILLE COX College Vice-pres. H.R.g G.L. Rep.g Treas. Hi-Trig Hi-Tri Cabi- net: Costumeg Stage Crewg G.L. Comm.5 Sr. Girls' Gleeg Basketballg Pres. Philomatheang Minstrel Show MELVIN JIM CRAVATH College Christmas Pageantg Class Assemblies ALMA ALVINA CRAIG Domestic Arts Basketball '30, '31g Hockey '30, '31g Baseball '30, '31g Speedball '30, '31g G.A.A.g Rowingg Stage Crewg Hi-Trig Philomathean EUGENE RICHARD COX College Boys' Gleeg Friends of Music ELEANOR LITITIA CRIHFIELD College Sec. H.R.g Treas. Hi-Tri Chr.g Minor Wg Sr. Girls' Glee '32, '33g Stage Crewg VV Clubg Tennisg Scholarshipg Philomatheang Hikingg Fiestag G.A.A.g Minstrel Showg Costume Club Uniform Rep.g 2 G.L. Comm.g Christmas Pageantg Hockey '31, '32g Basketball '31, '32g Speedball '3Ig Baseball '31g Lead in Pinafore GAIL DAY DAUBNEY College Cort. Sec. G.L.g G.L. Comm.g Sec. El Rojorog Worldg Tennisg Plmilomatheang Vice-pres. Jr. Girls' Gleeg Fire Squadg Boosters'g Uniform Bd.g Typing Awardg Hi-Tri MAURICE E. DAVENPORT College Jeweled Wg Pres., Vice-pres. H.R.g B Football '303 jr. Varsity Football '3lg Mgr. C Football '3Zg Mgr. C Bay League Basketball Champ. '33g Lead: Prince of Pilseng Cleopatrag White Collarsg Minstrel Showg Pres., Vice- pres., Sec., Advertising Mgr. Boys' Gleeg Vice-pres. Ushersg jr. Exchangeg Les Bons Vivantsg Fire Squadg Christmas Pageantg Pres., Sec. Music Studyg Vice-pres., Sec. Friends of Musicg Lead in Pinafote X' ., X 7 X Y- I I 'e -..- f kyf 4 b'! 3 CLAIIU WOODROW MllL.f O N I 9 5 5 CAMP Nllll LOLA MARIE CARMICHAEL Commercial El Rojorog G. L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Com'l Clubg Sr. Orch. 21, '32, '33 LUCY CARR Elective Sec. Cosrumeg Fiestag Costumeg Makeup Crew '32, '33g G.L. Adv. Bd. MERCEDES A. CARTER College Student Body Play '33g St. Director School Play '3Zg Pub- licity Chr. Writers'g Sr. Girls' Gleeg Loud Speakerg Cam- panileg Pressg Stage Crew Clubg Costumeg Les Bons Vi- vantsg Program Comm. Sr. Classy Tennisg Uniform Rep.g Fiestag Hockey '3lg Speeclball '31g Philomatheang Program Chr.g Thanksgiving Drive Chr. H.R.g 2 G.L. Comm.g Dramatic Skits MARK LEE CATON College Pres. Hi-Yg Electron Circleg Vice-pres., Sec., Treas., Bandg Band '32, '33 VIRGILENE GRACE CATHEY College Hi-Trig Ficstag Music Studyg Worldg Philomatheang Ten- nisg Euoclia LOIS EVELYN CHAMNESS Art C.L.W.W.g Art Leagueg Big Sisterg Sec. H.R. 4 sem. ANITA CHACE Elective Costumeg Stage Crew Cluhg Chorusg Jr. Girls' Gleeg Social Comm. I l.R.g Trans. Mrs. Scott's School ELEANOR LOUISE CHUBBIC Elective Sr. Orch. '32, '33g Philomatheang Hi-Trig Hockey '31 FREDERIC B. CLARKE College Golfg Germang Transfer St. Mary's High, Berkeley: B Football '31g B Tennis Team l31 EVELYN MARIE CHUBBIC Elective Stageg Costume Clubg Art Leagueg Philomatheang Com'l Club HELEN L. CLARK College Sec.-Treas. jr. Girls' Gleeg Dramaticsg Transfer Narbonne High, Lomita: Lating Oratorical Contest '31, '3Zg Lead: Tulip Timeg Asst. Director jr. Playg Humor Editor: Green and Gold 'LELA MAY COFFEY College Big Sisterg Transfer from St. Maryis Academy, Los Ane geles, Calif. JEAN JULIA COGSWEIJL College Student Body Play '33g Council 2 sem.g Costume Clubg S.P.Q.R. J. RICHARD COLE College Pres. H.R.g Councilg Firemang Ushersg Germang Swimming 32, ,335 Boys, Gleeg Jr. Varsity Football ,31 EARLINE WINONA BRACKEN College Sec., Program Chr. H.R., El Rojoro, Boosters', G.L. Rep., Scholarship, Comm., Hi-Tri, Fiesta, Philomathean ANNE WILLIS BRADLEY College 11ans. Annapolis High School, Maryland LAWRENCE C. BRANDVIG Music Varsity Track '32, Jr. Varsity Football '32, Band, Orch. '32, '33, Trans. High School, Kingsburg, Calif. ALICE FREDRICKA BREWSTER College Matrix, Loud Speaker, Campanile, 4 G.L. Comm., Sr. Orch '31, '32, '33, Publicity Chr. Music Study, Program Chr. I-1.R., C.L.W.W., Stage Crew, Costume, Pres. Philo- mathean, Press, S.P.Q.R., Tennis, Publicity Chr. Orch. BETTY BELLE BROWN Elective Vice-pres. Music Study, Friends of Music, Chorus, World, Scholarship, Original Music for Fiesta MILDRED JENNIE BROOKS Elective Girls' Glee, Council, Friends of Music, Music Study, Hi- Tri, Christmas Pageant '31, '32 OLIVER GEORGE BROWN College Council, Varsity Football '30, Jr. Varsity Football '31, '32, Aviation VIVIENNE MARY BROWN Commercial Scholarship Lamp, Pres. G.L. Cabinet, Sec. G.A.A., Pres. EI Rojoro, Boosters', Hi-Tri Cabinet, G.L. Rep., Tennis, XV Club, Program Chr. HR., Loud Speaker, Campanile, Basketball '31, Hockey '31, Speedball '31, '32, '33, Base- ball '31, '32, '33, 2 G.L. Comm., Press, Program Chr. Sr. B Class MARGARET MARY BRYMER Commercial Hi-Tri, Commercial Club, G.L. Rep. NANCY JANE BUCK College Stage Crew '31, Tennis, Uniform Rep., Council, Program Comm., Outing, Hi-Tri, Philomathean, Stage Crew Club EVELYN L. BURTON College Fire Squad, Physiology, Hi-Tri, Art League, G.L. Rep., Big Sister, Campanile BURDELL C. BULGRIN College Scholarship, Differentiis Animalium, Electron Circle, S.P.Q.R., Transfer Owen, Wisconsin: Philatelic PHILIP CAREY College Pres., Vice-pres., Sec., Ticket Salesman, Parliamentarian, 1 I.R., Lettermen's Track '30, '32, Sec. Les Bons Vivants, Boys' Glee, Prince of Pilsen, Intramural XVILBUR JOE CANNON College Varsity Football '30, '31, '32, Student Body Plays '31, '32, Thespian Plays, 4 One-act plays, Council, Stage Craft, Forum, Pres. H.R., Prince of Pilseng Fiesta, Minstrel Show, Loud Speaker CLAIIU WOODROW NJILJO N I 9 5 5 CAMDANIIE MILDRED DELL BECKER Commercial Christmas Pageant '32, Hi-Tri, Com'1 Club, Big Sister, Philomathean, Chorus MARY BECK College Scholarship, Writers', W Club, 2 G.L. Comm., Tennis Team '31, '32, '33, Basketball '31, '32, Hockey '31, '32, Speedball '31, '32, Baseball '32, G.A.A., 2 Typing Awards, Sr. Orch, Sketch, Prince of Pilsen, Pinafore, Fiesta, Costume, Hi-Tri, Art League, El Rojoro, Euodia SARAH ELLEN BELL Elective Dialect, Sec. Com'l Club, Trans. Compton: G.A.A,, Base- ball '30 CLEO HELEN BELISLE Elective Council, G.L. Rep., G.L. Adv. Bd., Boosters', Demos, Stage Crew, Christmas Pageant ROBERT PAUL BENN College Varsity Football '31, '32, Fire Squad, Vice-pres., Sec. H.R., B Football '30, Varsity Basketball '31, '32, Tennis '30, Arch. Drawing, Lettermen's, Varsity Track '31, Intramural '31, '32 BARBARA ASHLEY BLACK College G.L. Adv. Bd., Fire Squad: Campanile, Pres., Sec. H.R., Demos, Boosters', Uniform Bd., Original Tango Winner, Fiesta, Minstrel Show, Hi-Tri Cabinet, Press, Rhythms, Inkslingers, Les Bons Vivants, Costume Club, Uniform Rep., Psychology EVELYN JEAN BLEWETT College Jeweled W, Pres., Sec. Demos, Bay League Debate Champ. '32, Sec, Budget Comm., Sec. Political, Sec. Bay League Debate Assoc., Vice-pres., Treas. Nat'l Forensic League, Nat'l Forensic Key, Debate '31, '32, '33, Chr. Council Comm., Girls' Fire Chief, G.L. Adv. Bd., G.L. Rep., 4th Place So. Calif. Oratory Finals, 3rd Place Constitution- al Contest, Campanile, Loud Speaker, Scholarship, S.P. Q.R., Les Bons Vivants, World, Press, Parliamentarian Boosters', Gift Chr. Sr. Class, Uniform Rep., Morning Sun, Psychology, Ex. Comm. Council GWYNNETH MARY BLADES College Sec. H.R., Uniform Bd., G.L. Comm., Hi-Tri, Stage Crew, Costume Club, Fiesta, Auditorium Dedication JANE ELIZABETH BLUME College Vice-pres. H.R., Big Sister FRANCES LORRAINE BOCKMON College Jr. Museuiii, Philomathean, Rhythms, Big Sister ARDEN D. BOHNERT Commercial Stage Crew, Aviation, Sales Mgr. Keep it Dark, Trans. L. A. High: Swimming, Gym Club BENNETT WARREN BOND Elective Jr. Varsity Football '31, B Football '30, Big Brother MINTA BONNER College Campanile, Loud Speaker, G.L. Adv. Bd., Pres. H.R,, Fire Squad 2 sem, 4 G.L. Comm., Sec. Demos, Press, Kodak, Pres., Program Chr. Les Bons Vivants, Matrix, Philoma- thean, Morning Sun, Publicity Comm. Political, Sr. Sweater Comm. EDWARD JOSEPH BOSTWICK College World, Les Bons Vivants, Fiesta, Political, Terpsichore, Electro, Hi-Y VIRGINIA NELL ALLABACH College Ticket Salesman, Vice-pres. H.R.g 3 G.L. Comm., Scholar- shipg Vice-pres. S.P.Q.R.g Electron Circleg Boostersf Fire Squaclg Demosg Sr. Publicity Comm. LOIS I. M. ALLEN College G.L. Rep.g Big Sisterg Rhythmsg Press VIRGINIA KATHLEEN ANSPACH Elective Philomathcan Club CORNELIA BURTON AMSBARY Music Transfer Poly High: Orch.g Welfare Chr.g Hostess Com- mittee JAMES HARRIS ARNOLD College C Football ,305 B Track '33g Transfer Oakland DICK ELDON ARNOLD College Campanile '32, '335 Sketchg Art Leagueg Publicity Mgr. Inlfslingers LYNDAL ASHCRAFT College Rndiog Architectural, Sketchg C Football '31g Orchestra MARGARET HOLLINS BAER College G.L. Comnng Politicalg S.P.Q.R.g Les Bons Vivantsg Trans. Hume Fogg High, Nashville, Tenn. BARBARA G. BANGS College Gov. Welfareg Gold W3 Pres. G.A.A.g Campanileg Loud Speakerg Matrixg Press, G.L. Adv. Bd., G.L. Rep.g Mgr. Tennisg W,' Clubg Treas. Boosters'g G.L. Comm., Scholar- shipg Worldg Pres., Sec. H.R.g Pres. Jr. Girls' Gleeg Fiestag Basketball '31, 132, Speedball 131, '32g Baseball 131, '32, '33, Hockey '31 ELMO BAKER Elective Stage Crew, Big Brother FRANK HARVEY BARRETT, Jr. College Mgr. Baseball '33g Firemang Big Brotherg Press Club KATHERINE MONETTA BARNES Art Philomatheang Hi-Tri, Sec. Chorusg Costume, Pres. St'- Girls' Gieeg Art League, Frineds of Music, Sec. H.R.g Opera JOSEPHINE ELIZABETH BARRY College G.L. Adv. Bd.g S.P.Q.R.g G.L. Comm.g Scholarshipg Sec. 1-l.R.g Fiestag Hi-Tri Cabinet JANE BARTLETT Elective Hi-Trip Costumeg Dialect Club Cl.AllU MJOODRCW NJILJ O N I 9 3 5 CAMP NllE JUNE SENIORS ROBERT ABERNATHY College Capt. Tennis '33g Tennis '31, '3Zg B Football '3l5 B Basket- ball '31g Varsity Basketball '32, '33g Councilg Tennisg Ojai Tennis Tournament '32, '33 VERLA MARIE AAKJER Elective Worldg Music Studyg Philomatheang Tennisg Com'l Club DONALD FORBES ALBERT Industrial Arts Press Clubg Loud Speaker '32, '33 ELLA LEE AGEE College Worldg El Rcjorog Com'l Clubg Pres., Vice-pres. H.R.g Councilg Hi-Tri FEBRUARY SFNIORS MARY ELLORA sToNE Art Vice-pres., Sec. H.R.g Makeup Crewg Costume Crewg Cam- panileg Basketball ,315 Speedball 331g Hockey ,315 2 G.L. Comm.g Les Bons Vivantsg Hi-Trip G.A.A.g Cabinetg H.R. Art Comm.g Dramaticsg Christmas Pageantg Auditorium Clubg Washington Bi-Centennialg H.R. Salesman ROSEMARY STANHOPE SUYDAM College Uniform Bd.g G.L. Rep.g Sec. Sophomore Classg Les Bons Vivantsg S.P.Q.R.5 Boosters'g Transfer from Poly SARAH I-I. THOMAS College G.L. Rep. 4 sem.g Fiestag Big Sisterg Tennisg Rhythmsg Publicity Comm. Sophomore Class WINIFRED PANALAPA TYLER College Transfer Compton High: Phi Alphag Voxg Vesta Clubg Lionettesg Tartarettesg G.A.A.g Y.W.C.A.g Acapella Choirg Rosamundeg Aloha Lanclg Thursday Eveningg Capt. Apple- jackg School Daze MAE VANDEGRIFT Commercial Com'l Clubg Hi-Trig Fiestag World Clubg H.R. Program Chairman O. STEWART WASSON Engineering Radio Clubg Santa Ana: Engineeringg Stage Crew DON WATSON College Transfer from Poly High MYRON S. WAY College Gov. Athleticsg Gold Wg Matrixg Varsity Football '32g B Football '30, '31g Bay League Champ. Baseball '3Zg Scholarshipg Loud Speakerg Firemang Pressg Lettermen'sg jr. Exchangeg Pres. H.R.g Councilg Sr. A Comm.g Athletic Certificateg Campanile CHARLES E. WISE College Stage Crew '31, '3Zg Councilg El Rojorog Stage Crew Clubg Sec. Sophomore Classy Pres. H.R.g Big Brother LEONARD WIEDRICK College Pres. H.R.g D Basketball '30g B Basketball l33g Sec. Archi- tecturalg C Football '30g Vice-pres. Lettermen'sg Jr. Ex- changeg B Football '31g Fiesta Chr. lEnd of February Classl LLOYD F. REED Industrial Arts B Football ,313 B Basketball '31g H.R. Program Comm.g Trans. Excelsior High: Boys, Club THELMA DALE RANDOLPH Commercial Philomatheaug Sec. H.R.g Tennis Clubg Big Sister MADELINE RITT Elective Makeup Crcwg Art Comm.g Costumeg Politicalg Les Bons Vivantsg Worlclg Pinn Comm.g Philomathean Thrift Coun- sulor LOUISE GEORGINE REHBOCK College Gold Wg Vice-pres. Boosters'g Vice-pres., Treasurer G.L.g Les Bons Vivantsg Councilg Pres., Sec. H.R.g Cabinetg Uniform Bd.g Sec.-Treas. Rhythms MARION TINA RUSSELL College Senior Girls' Glee Clubg Music Study Club HELEN JANE SAXE College 2 G.L. Comm.g Transfer Washington High, Portland, Ore- gon: Pres. 3rd Term G.L.g Colonial Clubg Sixth Term Comm.3 G.L. Program Comm.g Live Wire Organization FLORENCE ALICE SCHOLL Elective Adv. Orch.g Prince of Pilseng Teachers' Instituteg Music Study Club MAXINE DOROTHY SCHWARZBACH Art Niatrixg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Publicity Chr. Writerslg Loud Spcakerg Boosters'g Pressg Costumeg Museumg Biologyg Fiesta Comm.g Cabinet HAROLD H. SHEPHERD College Transfer from Poly High HUGO T. SLOCOMBE College Varsity Football '29, '30, '3lg Track ,29, '313 Decathlon Vlfinner ,Z9g Councilg High Point Track Man ,31-Leddell Trophyg Sec. H.R.g Fireman ROBERTA SLOCOMBE Commercial Fiesta Athletic Carnivalg Trans. Coalinga High: Fresno County Comm'l Contestg Interclass Debateg Interclass Com- m'l Contestg Dramaticsg Spelling Medalg Basketball '28, 'Z9g Volley Ball '28, '29g Track '28, ,29g Public Splcg. Club ELIZABETH IRENE SMITH College Vice-pres. H.R.g G.L. Rep.g Councilg Boosters'5 Music Studyg Physiologyg Fire Squadg Cabin Comm.g H.R. Pro- gram Chr.g Sr. A Comm.g Loud Speakerg Tennisg Press EVELYN LOUISE SMITH Commercial G.A.A.g Basketball '30g Speedball '30g Hockey '30g Pres. Rhythmsg G.L. Rep.g 6 One-act Plays: St. Bd. Storeg Play- day Basketball Team KATHERINE STEELE College GL. Rep.g Publicity Comm. Sophomore Classy Tennisg Rhythmsg Sec. H.R.g Big Sister lFebruary Seniors continued bottom next pagej CLAIIU WOODROW WILJO N I 9 3 5 CAMDANIIE EUGENE H. MEYER College Pres. H.R.g D Basketball ,301 C Basketball '3Zg Bay League Champ. C Basketball '33g C Football '31, '321 Sec. Letter- men'sg Lookout Comm.g Aviation LYNN MAULL College B Football '30g Varsity Track '3l: Swimming '32g Varsity Football 331. '32 BETTY VVRIGHT MORGAN College jeweled Wlg Gov. Welfareg Fire Squadg Head Usherg Coun- cilq Scholarshipg GL. Adv. Bd.g Vice-pres. Les Bons Vi- vantsg Pres. Boosterslg Vice-pres. Demosg Vice-pres. Jr. Classg Prom Comm. Chr.g Program Clir. Sophomore Class GENEVA MUSSETTER College Sec. Senior A Classg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Cabinetg Councilg Treasurer I-l.R.g Fire Squad GUY LOGAN MfCONNELL College Pres. Intramuralg Mgr. Supplies St. Bd, Storey Gen'l Mgr. Sl. Bd. Store IVA ELBA McKINLEY College Pres. Rhytlirnsg Minstrel Showg Prince of Pilseng G.A.A.g GL. Rep.g Rowingg Girls' Gleeg Mgr. Speedballg Hockey '30, 331g Basketball '30, '3-lg Speedball '3lg Baseball '3lg Hi-Trig Playday '31g G.A.A. Awardg St. Bd. Store: Philo- mathean GEORGALEE McMAINS College Hi-Trig'G.R. Rewarclg Vice-pres. H.R,g Vice-pres. Philo- matheang Fiestag Rhythmsg Scliolarsliipg G.L. Comm. ANNA MAY NETTZ College G.L. Adv. Bd.g Cabinetg Council: Music Study: Friends of Nlusicg Physiologyg Hi-Tri Cabinetg Sr. Girls' Gleeg Hi-'l'ri Accompanistg Christmas Program '31, '32g H.R. Comm. RAY F. OCKER College Flransfer from Poly: So. Cal. C Water Polo '31 ARTHUR JACOB OLIGER College C Footballg Golf Clubg S.P.Q.R.g Sec. HR.: C Football Mgr. KENNETH E. OLSON College Pres. Senior A Classg Pres. H.R.g Council: C Basketball l3l, '32g B Basketball '33g Music Study: Big Brother PAUL HARDWICKE OMOHUNDRO lndustrial Arts Gift Committeeg Physiology Clubg Pressg Loucl Speaker HELEN X IRGINIA PENROD College l ire Squadg Vice-pres. HR.: Tennisg Cabinerg G.A.A.g Rhythmsg Big Sister ALMA PEARSON College Transfer Santa Ana High School G. MERLE JENSEN College Cabinetg Tennis Clubg Chorusg Big Sisterg Les Bons Vivants EDMUND P. KELLEY College Intramural Basketball '32g Trans. Roosevelt High, Seattle: Council Z yrs., Thrift Comm. PEGGY JANE KERR College Scholarship Lampg Hi-Tri, Sr. Orch.g Outing, Electron Circleg Pres. Euodiag Tennis CAROL MARGARET KRAFFT College Pres. Second Orch., Sec. Adv. Orch., Commercial Club Hi-Tri, Sec H.R., Music Study PAUL C. LAWRENCE Music Mgr. Adv. Orch.g Orch. Cupg Pres., Mgr. Bandg Publicity Mgr. Music Studyg Friends of Music, Student Director of Band and Orchestra JACK LAMBING College Council, Track '29g Aviation, Pres., Vice-pres., Program Chr. H.R., Les Bons Vivants BILLY RAY LEEDY Home Economics Girls' Gleeg St. Bd. Storeg Rowing Capt. '30, ,325 Christmas Pageantg G.A.A., G.A.A. Award, Rhythmsg Program Chr.g Usherg Playday Swimming and Basketball Teamsg Playclay Volley Ball Team PARILEE F. LIGHT College Transfer Hemet High School: Commercial Contest '30g Fashion Show '30 LUCILLE LINDE College Christmas Pageant '30g Philomatheang Pres. H.R.g Press Clubg Boosters'g Demos THOMAS PHILIP MALAN College Council, C Basketball '31g El Rojorog Chr. Advertising Committee ALVAN SCOTT Mac DONALD College -Ir. Varsity Varsity Football '31, '3Zg Swimming '32, Var- sity Track '31 DOROTHY E. MARSH Commercial Hi-Trig Physiology, El Rojorog 2 G.L. Comm.9 Sr. Comm. JOHN WESLEY F. MARSHALL College Fireflyg Jr. Play '30g Varsity Track '32g Aviation Clubg Pres. H.R. XVILLIAM W. MATHER College Aviation Shop, Trans. Bulkeley High, New London, Conn.: Varsity Swimming '31g Varsity Letter Club CLAHU WOODROW WILJ O N I 9 3 5 CAMP NIIE JOHN S. I-IERR College Pres., Vice-pres., Sec. I-l.R.g Quantag Electron Circleg Vice. pres. Stage Crew LILLIAN M. HICKOX Home Economics Home Economicsg Trans. Amarillo High, Amarillo, Texas: Pres. Ellen H. Richards Club RAY FRANKLIN HIGLEY College Scholarshipg Councilg Sec. Jr. Classy B Football '31g Pres. H.R. VIRGINIA M. HILLEY Elective Gov. Welfareg Matrixg Loud Spealcerg Boosters'g Girls' Gleeg Pres., Vice-pres. H.R.g Sec. Physiologyg Vice-pres. Sr. B Classg Hi-Tri Cabinetp Prince of Pilseng Sr, B Comm.3 Sr. A Comm.g Press ROY E. I-IENSHILVVOOD College Museumg C Football '29g B Football '30g C Basketball 'Z9g Sec. I-LR. DOROTHY EVELYN HINKLEY Elective HR. Pres.g Cabinetg Makeup Crewg Costumeg Rhythmsg Nluseumg 2 G.L. Comm.: Prince of Pilseng Stage Crewg Pies ta Dance Prizes VIRGINIA HIRTH XVILLIAM CARL HOFFMAN College General Koclalcg Architectural Clubg Study Hall Club DOROTHY ANN HOGAN WILLIAM ELLIS HOLZ Vice-pres., Sec. H.R.g Council! Aviationg Brother ZANNA LOUISE HORNE Rhythms Club 2 sem. ELEONOR HUOTE Transfer Phoenix High School SYLVIA ANN JACOBS College College Museumg Big Commercial College College Germang Philomatheang Com'l Clubg Point Comm.g H.R. Program Chr.g G.L. Rep.3 Girls' Gleeg Christmas Pageantg Oflice Clerlcg Loud Spealcerg Press LOUISE JACKSON College Fire Squadg Councilg G.L. Rep.g Rhythmsg G.L. Comm.: Big Sister DOROTHY EVELYN DAY College Vice-pres. Sr. A Classg Pres., Vice-pres., Sec., Program Chr. H.R.g Councilg Cabinet: Fire Squadg Sr. Sweater Comm.g Sr. Announcement Comm.g Rhythmsg Tennisg Pressg Loud Speakerg School Pin Comm.g Hi-Trig Stage Crewg Trans. Inglewood High: Cabinet: Sec. H.R.g Girls' Courtg Basket- ball '31 LANDON DAVIS Industrial Arts Cnuncilg Architectural: Sketchg Orchestra '31, '32, '33g Viceepres. H.R. FRED A. DELONG Commercial Pres. Stage Crewg Student Stage Manager RUBY T. EILAND Commercial Commercial Clubg Tennis Clubg Hi-Tri MILTON EVANS College Bay League Champ C Basketball '33g C Basketball '3Zg C Football '31, '32g Pres. I-1.R.g Jr. Class Program Chr.g Sec. Architecturalg Vice-pres. Orfhestrag Sketchg Aviation ROBERT MILLER FERL College Thespiang Orchestrag Music Studyg Aviationg Pres, I-I.R.g 6 One-act Playsg Laboratory Asst.: C Football '28 ROY ARTHUR FIERCE Commercial Coast League Champ. B Track '3-lg Varsity Track '32g Life Passg So. Calif. B 220 Champ. '32g Pres. I-I.R.g Pres. Orch.g Banclg Jr. Exchangeg jr. Museumg Hi-Yg B Basket- ball '32g Varsity Basketball '3-33 So. Calif. Golf Champ. '32 ROY E. FIFE College Transfer Kern County Union High School BERNICE ELLEN FRANK Commercial German Clubg Commercial Clubg Philomatheang Big Sister JANE DOROTHY GRIME Elective Hi-Trig G.L. Comm.g Museumg Chorusg G.L. Rep.g Cos- tume Mistress, Prompter, jr. Play '31g C.L.W.W.g I-LR. Program Chr.g Daisy Chain ANITA GALBRAITH College Philomathean: Councilg G.A.A.g Worldg Tennisg Big Sister ALICE GANN Commercial Cabinetg Hi-Trig Physiologyg G.L. Comm.g Home Econ- omics VIRGINIA HENSHAW GUEST Elective Hi-Trig Home Economicsg World Clubg Commercial Club NORMA JANE HALDEN Commercial Cabinetg Uniform Bd.g Philomatheang Big Sister ClAllEl WOODROW WILJ O N I 9 5 5 CAMDANIIE ROBERT A. ALEXANDER College Valedictoriang Editor Loud Spealcerg Matrixg Gold W9 Scholarship Lampg jr. Varsity Footballg Sec., Vice-pres. El Rojorog Radiog Jr. Museumg Mgr. Orch. 2 sem.g Sec. H.R. 4 sem.g Council JOHN EDWARD ARMOR College Yell Leader '31, '32g C Football '30g B Football '3lg Sec. H.R,g Big Brother EDITH LUELLA BOVEE Att Stage Costume Crew '32, '33g Makeup Crew '32, '33g Girls' Gleeg Press GENELLE ELLEN BRASLWELL College El Rojorog G.L. Rep.g Fire Squaclg Christmas Pageant '30g jr. Girls' Gleeg Big Sister GEORGE E. BRODE College Pres. H.R.g H.R. Program Chr. '31, '32g Germang 2 H.R. Plays JAMES IRWIN BUELL College Varsity Track '31, '32g B Football '3Og Jr. Varsity Football '31, '32g Exec. Comm. Councilg Firemang Pres., Vice-pres., Program Chr. H.R.g Jr. Exchange Science Awardg Cam- panile FRED BURRELL College Varsity Tennis '31, '32g Varsity Football '32, '33g B Track '3lg Pres. H.R.g Scholarshipg Tennis Club ROBERT ALLAN CARPENTER College C Basketball '30, '31g B Track '31, '32g C Track '30, '3lg Varsity Basketball '32, '33g Sec. l-l.R.g Sec. Lettermen's PAUL FREEMAN CALDWELL Elective B Track '32 MEREDITH MAYS CHAMBERLAIN College Pres. Writers'g G.L. Adv. Bd.g Cabinetg Councilg Social Comm. Hi-Tri HARLEY HAROLD CONLEY College Varsity Track '31, '32g Varsity Football '31g B Track '303 Getmang Firemang Pres. l l.R. RICHARD COOK HAROLD lVl. CONNELLY College B Football '30g C Football '29g C Basketball '29g H.R. Salesmang Museumg Golf HARRY DAVIS UNE SENIORS-Pausing for a mom- ent on the threshold of graduation, june i Seniors, heads erect, face forward to help rebuild Long Beach, a newer, greater city to be designed. Foremost among the members of the class are Craig Hosmer and Bob Gollum, who, with Mr. Hennes supporting them have led the class to great heights. Sharing leader- ship honors with them are Eugene King, Charles Wright, Barbara Bangs, Ford Lyn- ch, and Tom Osborne who served the school as governors. Gold and Jeweled W winners are Nlorrie Davenport, Evelyn Blewett, Louise Cole, Dorothea Davis, Willard Fenn, Wfillis Head, Craig Hosmer, George Johnson, Eugene King, Geneva Kosher, Tom Osborne, Rae Simonson, Charles Wright, and Dave Lewis, while Louise Cole, Dorothea Davis, Nelvia De Jonge, Vivienne Brown, Willard Fenn, Robert Godwin, George Johnson, Joan Lambert, Mayo Pettit, Aletha White, Hester Wolfe, Charles Wright, and Helen Spaulding hold the coveted Scholarship Lamp. The Debate Squad containing the names of Blewett, Osborne, Fenn, Hosmer. Wright, and Johnson brought to Wilson honor and fame. Standing alone among the luminaries of the class is Eugene King, versatile student. As governor, athlete, Thespian, comedian, and leader in a host of other activities, he has made a name for himself rhat is second to none in the class. ' Athletic 'teams shared in bringing honors to Wilson. The football team led by Captain lynch and supported bv Bill Sweet, Harry Sweet, Tom Hunt, Fred Lehman, Chester YX7ells, Hazen Vifhite, Bob Benn, Norman Mayer, and joe Cannon, furnished interest and excitement on the gridiron, and Char- les Wfelty. Earl Lundhigh, Tom Fliclcinger, and Ralph Jameson achieved fame on the basketball courts. Brilliant leaders in art, music, drama, and literature include Ioe Cannon, Dorothy Davis, Morrie Davenport, Dick Arnold, Frank Tenney, Louise Cole, Florence Earnist, Ioan Lambert, Don Coolcsey, Eugene King, Alice Brewster, Lorraine Gallets, and Marjorie Morrison. One final glance, and the Class of 1933 moves on, rejoicing in the many memories of Wilson, and hopeful for the future. 43 Hosmer, Gollum, Lewis, Hansen, Mr. Hermes ClAllU MIOODRENJ WILJ O N I 9 5 15 CAMDANILE T FEBRUARY SENIORS - Elaborate schemes for the building of massive buildings and beautiful homes in the re- building of Long Beach have given an op- portunity for the February Seniors, fresh from the laurels of graduation, to share in this tremendous project. Taking a flying start on the road to success, each student will do his part in building the steel-girded reinforced buildings and in laying out wide boulevards flanked with colorful plants and shrubs. parks, and sunken gardens. Nlodern skyscrapers, beautiful church spires reaching high into the sky, sturdy homes will be planned by a special committee con- sisting of Wilson's Jeweled W winners, Bet- ty Nlorgan and Gold W winners Robert Alexander, Louise Rehbock and Myron . '. h h t ' ' 'l ' Olsen, Day, Musetter, Rehbock, Miss Hansen Tihroug t ese tying times W1 Son S former governors, Virginia Hilley, Betty Nlorgan, Myron Way, and the Senior Class officers Kenneth Olsen, Dorothy Day, Creneva Mussetter and Louise Rehbock will organize their forces and promote a safer and more prosperous city. They will go out for broader train- ing in city politics and govern Long Beach wisely and fairly. Acres of beautiful tropical rock and cactus gardens and completely equipped playgrounds will be under the highest of supervision. Swimming, baseball, and tennis will be directed by Billy Ray Leedy, Iva McKinley, and Evelyn Louise Smith, girls who were especially interested in girls' sports while in Wilson. Boys wil have supervised play on new football fields, tennis courts and outdoor plunges under the supervision of such well-known Wilson ath- letes as Roy Fierce, Vifilliam Nlather, Lynn Maull, Eugene Meyer, Hugo Slocombe and Myroia Xvay.. Twenty new municipal golf courses will be planned under the direction of Curtis Willialns. Modern theatres built by Fred Delong and John Herr will be the scene of great stage shows and legitimate plays with the names of Robert Ferl, Eve- lyn Louise Smith and Mary Stone in electric lights. Extravaganzas, pro- logues and plays will be written by Meredith Chamberlin and Maxine Schwarzbach. Talented musicians will be brought together by Paul C. Law- rence and Carol Krafft. Influential newspapers will be edited by Robert Alex- ander, james Buell., Virginia I-lilley, Maxine: Schwarzbach, Malcolm Tony, and Myron VU ay. 42 ,Z x f, ,,,,,.,.... , E , fu - I '-,f K1- fa ,.......-'Q , C3 Q cp ---was ,,..---fn ru ', np, NM- W . V3 ...-......... Hvun-n-W ' g - .-nf' ,,,...,-vm .3-Q-. Cvvkg .x...........,-of ,-I I , Q --..-L 1.-. ,, Y M,-M - fygf Q'.,aa 1 -:ir , .. -4-:V 12'frffr3AVf: TV!ii , , , , - V. , ,, g ,, '-,'fiV:m:im.'5, arf! Ve' wfVV1n,wf:V.y.H-f ' , . H 1 . 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Q-g-ii,-uf '9'x .,V:.' : -fxgr,f'5:I-,.'.1 , ag-ms -HTJ, ..f 3v---A-.,.: Yg4f'F'iVV.4g:g4..-aiwif, JRE-1,-VV -fa 311 -AA-i wi, V,., V, 'jf:,. 4,1 'VV Q3 V 44 4- 141-:ri '3' q,H 'fZ-1,3 'zr,:- -1314 :iv -'MVA' .. g.VQgE3V4Tfq' V-,va :zuifi-u-1' fa-.4-qc,1,g'g1g?S.,-L'i.'?'-fiihgx 1tf'fg '3glg,-ffiwgwiil z,?2?,,'E1af'2.:e5'Nf543!5-1 -iQE5,ZfTj,'3AgQ fl-1.-fffgggpw ,A-..,,fn-:Gigi f'13f2,5',k,,,f1X1'v'f'-P53 551- F' '- U - PIM Jfwfllg-x, l'ff i-Vi,-T?-f,TV-i2P2fT 1 Qk5':'L'?il'QTQEEE-P':'i:3!4:'?5'gwf' rl '1 X4 J 'A ' ' ' ' Y'':ffi'3E'57rfQVifl5 Zsfq14f,f'f-'ifi'h,sfffV -ff-vkflfw -MY A '-f 'P' R 1 E Z OP S Zi NWI LLADLDS' ouroaonsmw maumnnw LEADERS Mm owmou, on mAmuv.o: uonon nuumm, nnmnu ,munn WAGING THANK CONQUUU T0 LIFT MANKIND INTULIOWDRDMDGIG AlU,fClNCl,llllUlli P. T. A.-First Row: Mesdames M. D. Atkinson, W. M. Killingsworth, E. H. Lore, C. I. Doclcstader, H T. Cundiif, Wade Wall-zcr, A. E. Hales. Second Row: J. F. Chubbic, T. Cliff Holz, Blake S. Allison, M. G. Randall, 1. J. Kosher, R. F. Sexton, W. E. Long. Third Row: C, A, Wright, H, Lane, F, V. Shanley. E. L. Sanlcey, I. H. Copeland, Hervey Mansfield, F. B. Davis. Fourth Row: R. D. Bowman, P. A. Gillespie, P. F. McKenzie, C. L. Roberts, G. S. Mosher, Ethel B. Gillis, R. Good, M. C. Hepler- . -T. A.-Aid for the under privileged boy and girl has been the major objective of the Wilson-j1.1i1ior College Parent-Teachers' Association, and under the able leadership of Mrs. Harry T. Cundiff, this sterling organiza- tion has met the challenge of depression and quake. Every need including the necessities of food and clothing have been satis- fied and every member of the board has done her part to attain this end. By working together and giving candy sales. benefit card parties, together with the proceeds from the brilliant performances of the Mothers' Chorus, enough money was raised to carry on their worth-while activities. f This year the Mothers, Study Group was organized and led by Mrs. C. A. W'right, subjects of vital interest to all parents were discussed by mothers who took part in the educational discussions. The loan fund again proved a val- uable asset, and with Mrs. Edith Sankey as chairman, fifteen loans of from S15 to S25 each, amounting to 5230, were made. Former loans amounting to 5249.66 finclucling interest, were paid. Officers for this year include President, Mrs. Cundiffg First Vice-Dresident, Nlrs, Wade Walker: Second Vice-president, Mrs. R. C. Sherman: Recordinq Secretary. Mrs. E. H. Lore, Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. C. I. Doclc- staderg Treasurer, Mrs. W. M. Killingsworthg Financial Secretary, Mrs. M. D. Atlcinson: Historian. Nlrs. A. M. Sextong Auditor. Miss Nina Han- sen, Parliamentarian, Mrs. F. Chubbic. 39 ADMIN! IIAIION WOODROW HIM ON no 3 .5 CAMP NIlE Fire Squad-First Row: Dye, Naughton, Collier, Smith, Work, Tucker, Hunt, Osborne, Lewis, Cole, Hiidson, Head. Second Row: King, Johnson, Lyon, W7oolington, A. Fisher, Hall, Bonner, Burton, Walker, Braswell, Smith, Wfolfe, Bennett. Third Row: Bennett, Hood, Scherer, Davenport, Johnston, Loder, Hosmer, Earnist, Black, Blewett, McIntyre, Fisher, Godwin, Allabach. Fourth Row: Perry, Davis, Willis, Frazer, Hessenius, Humphrey, Perry, Lynch, Way, Pettit, Houghton, Barrett, Whitmore, Fifth Row: Merrick, XVehl1, Buell, Gollum, Home Martin, Thomas ILSON FIRE DEPARTMENT-To prevent casualties in case of fire or disaster has heen the fire squad's primary objective for the past school year. In drills held regularly once a month in conformance with state and city regulations the student firemen worked diligently to see that the students filed out briskly and in orderly processions. The record for the past two semesters for having the huildings completely vacated is one minute and forty seconds. Governor of Safety Craig Hosmer appointed Charles Wright Fire Chief and Alice Vfalker Girls' Chief for the fall semester. Rohert Gollum and Evelyn Blewett were chosen for the same positions, respectively, by Charles Wright, Governor of Safety for the Fehruary semester. During the weeks after the earthquake when hope was felt that the buildings would he used during the remainder of the school year, Wilson,s fire depart- ment, in line with other schools of Southern California in the earthquake district, had plans under way to perfect a system of protecting the students in the event of slight shocks which followed for several weeks. When it was seen that school would he held out-of-doors, fire chiefs introduced precaution- ary measures suitahle to the new situation. The work of firemen during the past semester has given to Xvilson students a great sense of security and fear following the earthquake of Nlarch 10, gave to the organization a strength and a responsibility for service equal to that of the city department. 38 Scholarship Society-Second Semester-Kerr, Kingsbury, Pettit, Penn, Stewart, Wolfe, Godwin, V. Brown, johnson, Wright, Davis, Bulgrin, Falk, French, Avery, Bracken. Second Row: Millard, Dawson, Scott, White, Combs, Bovyer, Hackett, Cate, Bromley Privett, Becker, Eselun, Winter, Ball, Colgan, White, Popham. Third Row: Reed, Galbraith, Mayes, Parent, Gray, Stevens, Spaulding, Weeks, Halver- son, Wfhittecar, Burton, Miner, Rose, Martin, De Jonge, Lambert, Cole, Miss Blackman. Fourth Row: Wilson, Mason, Chestnut, Hall, Eshelman, Fleig, Berry, Gardiner, Saltsman, West, Musser, McCulloh, Henzler, Hawkins, Utter, Crabill, Miss Hansen. Fifth Row: Ellsworth, MacMillan, Smith, Crihfield, Hansen, Manning, Jameson, Flint, Collins, Clark, Baylis, Smith, Bennett, Olson, Campbell, Crawley t CHOLARSHIP--Second Semester-One hundred twelve students quali- fied for membership in Chapter 148 of the California Scholarship Feder- ation during the second semester. This membership is the largest in the his- tory of the Wilson Scholarship Society and marks a new record. Setting a notable precedent the Society presented the first assembly held fol- lowing the earthquake of March 10. The program featuring Rabbi Edgar Magnin of Los Angeles was one of the most outstanding presented by the society in the history of the school. Principal Harry Moore presented Scholarship Lamps to fourteen sealbearers. The annual college trip was made in May with the largest number in the history of the society making the trip, some seventy-five students in two busses journeyed to the University of California at Los Angeles for a delightful all- day program. A formal banquet was held early in June honoring Superin-- tendent H. S. Upjohn, rincipal Harry Moore and other school leaders. Sealbearers for the second semester were Louise Cole, Dorothea Davis, Nel- vina De Jonge, Vivienne Brown, Willard Fenn, Robert Godwin, George Johnson, Joan Lambert, Mayo Pettit, Helen Spaulding, Aletha White, Hes- ter Vfolfe, Charles Wfright, and Ann Martin. Ofiicers for the semester were Joan Lambert, President, Sybil Becker, Vice-president, Hester Wolfe, Secre- tary, and Parker Jameson, Treasurer. Sponsors were Miss Mary Hansen, Senior Sponsorg Miss Nlarjorie Dougherty, and Miss Cyrene Blackman. 37 ADMINIS IIAIION NJfJODROW I9 5 15 CAMP NIlE Scholarship Society--First Semester-First Row: Collins, Hall, Stewart, Spaulding, Bulgrin, Wotring, Godwin, Wright, johnson, ldosmer, Falk, Du Bose, Avery, Hawk, Henzler. Second Row: Hackett, Scott, Bovyer, Pike, Wallace. Hagan, Cate, Cuarton, Leach, Privett, Shapiro, Glasier, Cary, Bracken, Moore, Rose, Brown, Bromley, De jonge. Third Row: Pino, Hack, McKenzie, O'Brien, V. Brown, Davis, Brown, Townsend, Kosher, Eggers, Burton, Winter, McMurchie, Musser, Hunter, Miller, Martin, Eselun, Becker. Fourth Row: Cross, Halverson, Weeks, Wolfe, Stevens, Fawson, West, Grundy, Hudson, Fenn, Nicholson, Johannes, French, White, Miss Dougherty, Miss N. Hansen. Fifth Row: Gardiner, Saltsman, Gillespie, Cundiff, Woolsey, Pettit, McKenzie, Collins, Clark, Clemmer, Nichols, Jameson, Dickinson CI-IOLARSHIP-First Semester-Woodrow Wilson High School points with pride to the record membership of Chapter 148 of the Cali- fornia Scholarship Federation during the first semester. As the number of students meeting the requirements for membership in the society is an accu- rate index of the academic success of the student body, this increased mem- bership is rightly a source of much pride to the entire school. A new plan was inaugurated by which the three faculty advisers functioned in a rotating chairmanship. Advisers for the first semester were Miss Nina Hansen, chairman, Miss Marjorie Dougherty, and Miss Mary Hansen. An entirely new program was featured at regular meetings during the first sem- ester. Speakers from various professions spoke before the society at these meetings, demonstrating to the society members the actual value of high scholastic attainments in future vocations. At the presentation of midyear graduates in assembly, Robert Alexander and Peggy Kerr were presented with Scholarship Lamps, the highest scholastic honor which a student may receive while in Wfilson. Officers for the first semester were George Johnson, President, Charles Wright, Vice-president, Dorothy Wotring, Secretary, and Robert Godwin, Treasurer. These officers under the direction of the sponsor organized the society meetings into educational as well as entertaining programs. 36 RADIATING spirit, sympathy and boundless enthusiasm in her new work, Miss Ida G. Nolds, new Dean of Girls, has al- ways been ready to share the problems and joys of Wilson's 900 girls, and this spirit accounts for much of the organization's suc- cess. Through the Big Sister Nlovement under Louise Rehbock and Alice Walker, 550 new girls were oriented through Wilson The Advisory Board and Cabinet sponsored a Freindship Drive when friendship was dif- fused and stressed throughout the entire student body for five consecutive days. Honoring new school executives and lea- gue advisers, the Advisory Board was host at a charming tea. Although some plans for activities were changed by the earthquake, the Girls' League carried on with that undying spirit that even extreme difiiculties cannot alter and was an example of the principle that spirit not buildings make an institution. Avery, Walker, Miss Nolds Ofhcers of the Girls' League for the year were Dorothy Swift, President, Louise Rehbock, Alice Vfalker, Vice-presidents, Eileen Thompson, Record- ing Secretary, Gail Daubney, Corresponding Secretary, Virginia Avery, Treasurer. Cabinet oflicers were Virginia Hunter, Vivienne Brown, Presi- dents, Marie Bostwick, Larnoine Evans, Secretary-Treasurers. E ,ee I Cabinet--First Row: Ewart, Brown, Wolfe, Thompson, Clark, Anderson, Sbimer, Stanton. Second Row: Cox, Berger, Bostwick, Hunter, Hill, Lambert, Leach, Atkinson. Third Row: Wright, Wheeler, MacMillan, Ramsell, Evans, White, Lloyd, Long, Preston 35 ADMIN!! NAIION WOODROW wg ON I 9 5 3 CAMP NllE IRLS' I.EAGUEwClosing an auspicia cious year of accomplishments, the Girls' League under its President. Dorothy Swift, has completed a numher of major projects and hy unifying 900 girls, touches every phase of girls' lives. Its well-organi- zed Advisory Board of twenty-five memhers has carried on with efhciency in many fields of activity and met the needs of Wilsoxi girls. The Civic group, directed hy Miss Larsen, adviser, and janet Brown, chairman, has re- sponded to the calls of the needy by distri- huting over 200 ample baskets of food to the unfortunates of the city. The Advisory Board entertained at a gala Swift, Rehbock, Daulmey, Thompson Mothers' and Daughters: Banquet in Decemher. Christmas carols, shining red and silver halls, flickering candle light, and colorful sprigs of holly all added to the gay holiday spirit. The guests were held in awe as a group of sacred Madonna tahleaux were given under the direction of Miss Doris Rumsey, Adviser, and Martha Jean Crane, Social Chairman. Special cour- tesies and honors were accorded Superintendent and Mrs. H. S. Upjohn, Principal and lVIrs. Harry Moore, and Miss Ida Nolds, new executives in W'ilson. Advisory Board-First Row: Walker, Swift, Miss Nolds, Reed, Wolfe, Earnist, Black, Avery, Second Row: Daulmey, Wotring, Crane, Thompson, Williams, Dobyns, De -Ionge, Becker, White, Townsend. Third Row: Davis, Nicholson, Clark, Shanley, Carr, Brown B. Hunter, Lambert, Gescheider. Fourth Row: Leebrick, Skutt, Bangs, Bonner, Blewett, V, Hunter, Fickel 3 4 Student Council-Znd Semester-First Row: Ryan, Godwin, Gollum, Haase, Lewis, Scherer, Hayden, 1. Albright. Second Row: Vkfhite, Cate, Boyd, W. Stanton, Fawson, Markley, Campbell, Cogswell, Ausburn, Virgin, Tranchell, Frinell. Third Row: Blewetl, F. Davis, Walker, L. Stanton, Pike, French, O'Brien, Henzler, Parent, Penn, Shapiro. Fourth Row: Cannon, Nicholson, Saltsman, Schafer, P. Davis, Wood, Clemmer, Edgecomb, Thompson. Fifth Row: West, Mr. Mangold, Merrick, Case, Gibson, Collins, Hales, W. Albright, Duclcham tu TUDENT COT.INCH,--'-Undertaking complete reorganization of the N legislative department of student government at Wilson was the maior legislation of the Student Council in the spring semester. Current opinion influencing this change was the attitude of disinterest displayed by students in section. Council members expressed belief that activities were not thorough- l re resented and the new s stem devised to remedy this situation was un- Y P 7 Y a ,. a animously accepted by the Executive Committee of the Council. The system provides for a democratic organization, modeled after the president's cabinet of the federal government with representation from each student activity. Debate, Publications, Art and Stage Crew, Advertising, Fire Department, Ex-ofiicio Governor, Girls, League, Scholarship, Girls' Athletics, Boys, Ath- letics, Student Store, Dramatics, Music, and three class presidents will be represented. In order to affect this complete reorganization, the rewriting oi constitution was ordered. The Council, concluding their term of oihce, planned budgets for the student body Linder the direction of Dave Lewis, President, Evelyn Blewett, Secre- tary, Alice Walker, Gene Scherer, David Wood, and Harry Merrick. The semester closed with a bi-annual banquet at the Wayside Colony. Officers for the second semester were Gene Scherer, President, David Lewis, Vice- presidentg Yvonne Haase, Secretary, Bob Gollum and James Hayden, mem- bers at large, john Mangold, Sponsor. 33 MMIII! IIAIION wooonow 52425 i935 NIU! Student Council-lst Semester-First Row: Walker, Haase, Davis, Morrison, Blewett, Ausburn, Cogs- well, Nicholson. Second Row: West, Cate, Boyd, Naughton, Pike, Fawson, Stanton, Saltsman, Maulding, Virgin, Shapiro, Clemmer. Third Row: Buell, Gollum, Johnston, Stanton, Naughton, Hayden, O'Brien, French, Henzler, Fenn, Edgecomh. Fourth Row: Tucker, Scherer, Mr. Mangold, Merrick, Bush, Nikce- vich, Davis, Lewis, Woocl, Parent, Duckham. x VTUDENT COUNCIL--Legislation furthering student activities was passed or amended by the student council during the first semester ses- sions. The Constitution Committee functioning under the leadership of James Buell and sponsored by Nlr. Pierce, framed a new By-Law changing thc term of service of councilmen form one to two semesters. Tuesdays were declared by the council as the oflicial day for school business, and on alternating Thursdays the council met to handle school problems. As a result of these meetings the bust of Woodrow Wilson was placed in the auditorium lobby, and the study hall for disorderly students was originated to rid :formal assemblies of disturbance. The Poly-Wilson Conference of governors and council members found NX7ilson section representatives pre- pared to discuss student athletic relations. These proved fruitful in the foot- ball contest in which both schools participated. Projects of lesser importance handled by the group were the decoration of the annual Christmas tree, delivering of Christmas baskets, a study of differen- tiated council and governor duties, and a banquet. The bi-annual banquet at the end of the fall semester concluded a session of service by the legislative body of Wilson composed of fifty student representatives. Officers were Bob Gollum, President, Gene Scherer, Vice-president, Yvonne Haase, Secretary, Evelyn Blewett and james Buell, members at large of the executive committee. The entire student body was under the faculty sponsorship of John Man- gold, Vice-principal. 32 OARD OF GOVERNGRS-Given a unique opportunity for service to the student body, the second semester governors continued the handling of student body business by holding their regular meetings at the home of Mr. Mangold, when they were jolted from their regular routine in mid-semester. Faced with the possibility of the disintegration of school spirit as a result of the post-quake organization, the governors successfully preserved the unity of spirit of the student body through an uninterrupted program of extra-curricular activities, Carrying on all scheduled events through the medium of the budget revision at the beginning of the semester, the governors introduced several novel innovations. These included the adoption of a standardized constitution for the Fire Department, the King, Wright, Bangs, Lynch, Mr. Mangold use of a column in the Loud Speaker and the revision of budget regulation. The second semester saw Eugene King filling the position of Governor of Affairs, Charles Wright that of Governor of Safety, Ford Lynch that of Governor of Athletics, Barbara Bangs as Governor of Welfare, and John Mangold in the role of adviser. Governors-King, Bangs, Mr. Mangold, Lynch, Wright 31 ADMIIIH IDAIION wooouow 5225 l933 NllE - OARD OF GOVERNORS-Acting l hosts to the Bay League Presidential Forum, the fall semester Board of Gover- nors led an interesting discussion featuring welfare and stability of the various student body activities in the Bay League schools. Opening the first semester with the passage of several new athletic measures, the board, headed by Tom Osborne, Governor of Af- fairsg Craig I-losmer, Governor of Saferyg Virginia Hilley, Governor of Welfare, Myron Way, Governor of Athletics, and John Mangold, Adviser, completed a suc- cessful extra-curricular activity semester with a debit entry on the financial ledger. Entertaining twelve guests from Poly in the first Poly-Vfilson Forum, the governors provided the necessary factors in the pro- Hosmer, Osborne, Way, Hmey, Mr. Mangold motion of the fine sportsmanship shown by both schools in the first football titanic held on Burcham Field. Undoubtedly this meeting set a precedent that will he followed in each succeeding semester in furthering the finer ideals of sports- manship and according to Vice-principal Mangold was the major event of the semester since the six years of waiting between the two schools made it necesarv that proper preparation be made for athletic contests. Governors-Osborne, Hillary, Mr. Mangold, Way, Hosmer 30 MRS. MYRA PINCKARD MRS. MARY G. MEADE EVELYN WATERMAN MRS. ETTA JOHNSON FRANCES LEONARD PFRN BERGEN FAYE NENWSOME MRS. AUDRA GREEN ONALEE REPP FRANCES A. WHITE CHARLA BOWLES MRS. BESS BREAZEALE X Sec. to Principal Assistant Registrar Attendance Clerk Switchboard Operator Sec of Finances Sec. to Counselor-Registrar Clerk in Charge of Tests Sec. to Vice-Principal and Dean of Girls Bookkeeper of Store Supervisor of Store Library Clerk Girls' Gym Accompanist MMIII! IIAIION WOODROW HIM ON l953 CAMDANIIE METHA C. STUEMPEL ARTHUR F. STRIBLEY HELEN BAILEY SULLIVAN MAY L. SYMONDS GLADYS M. WADDELL ANNA STOFFLET TOWNSEND S R. AVIS WOODWARD 6L BERNICE WILCOX REBECCA WILSON English Industrial Arcs English Home Economics Commercial English English Social Studies Nurse DEMERRIS MOON GEORGE C. MOORE IVA MAE MUSBACH JOSIAH N. NUTTER Q RUTH OXLEY XVELLINGTON G. PIERCE LM ' 'Le I BEVIER ROBINSON Home Nursing Music Music Commercial Spanish Social Studies 5. Social Studies NIARGAIQETTA M. REAGAN Girls' Physical Education DORIS E RUMSEY REATA ROGERS .JM English ' and French Social Studies A. A. SCOTT Spanish ADA L. SERGEL Girls, Physical Education j. K. SHALLENBERGER Science ADMIIIII IIAIION WOODROW Nu ON 1 X r, I fi I f n ,L s tx!! 1 73 L.. X117 f no 5 5 Nllll IJTA S. HILES Commercial DELBERT P. HENNES Commercial MARY LOUISE HILL Spanish O , 1' . I, ,I . MLORENA C. HOPKINS Librarian X-. HELEN IREDELL Librarian ALICE ELIZABETH JOHNSON Latin T. KELLY Commercial ROCKWELL KEMP Boys' Physical Education MAYMIE KRYTHE English and German HELEN ELISE LARSEN Home Economics CHARLES E. LOWRY Science FRANK G. MAKEPEACE Commercial MRS. OLIVE B. MEEKS Mathematics GLADYS C. MARCH Science l-5 N M. B. DUNKLE EMMA A. EGGENBERGER FRED L. FRAZER Boys' Phys SARA M. FRANCK MRS. JENNIE H. GARLICK X Q, ,. - WYNNE N. GAR ICK LOUISE R. GRIMES JOHN F. GARTNER MINERVA C. HALL MARY A. HANSEN NINA B. HANSEN IDA M. HANSEN Boys' Phy H. HERSCHEL 3HAR1'f---1 2 ! J' ' . .N ll . 1 ,xx . 4 w--gg M KATHERYN HARRISON, 1 Science Social Science ical Education Commercial Social Science I English English sical Education Music English Mathematics Mathematics Social Science K N Journalism MMIII! IIAIIUN wooouow M555 1 , M. , X fl I . .fir i so 5 5 CAMP NIlE DORIS B. ALGUIRE Girls, Physical Education HOWARD A. BAKKEN Mathematics EDNA B. BLACKWOOD French CYRENE BLACKMAN Commercial BTARK O. BOVEE lndustrial Arts R. P. BLANTON Aviation RUTH J. BURDICK Arr and Stagecrafc CHARLOT L. BRECHT Music DOROTHY C. CHALKER Art LEON G. CATLIN Science ISABEL CONNOR Art ROLAND T. DAVIS Boys' Physical Education LUCILLE DOZIER Girls, Physical Education R. S. DENMAN Science ,ff 1' , f , John Mangold f Miss Sarah L. Mathews A. UPERVlSlON--Counseling--I.eading the way to greater perfection in educational methods, to the end that the average student will receive greater benefit from the excellent curriculum and advice in selecting life work, has been the work of the Supervision of instruction and Academic Counsel- ing departments during the past year. New classroom techniques and advanced courses of study have been features of a program using a new theory of instruction, inaugurated at the instance of Harry Nloore, Principal. The new theory is based upon the funda- mental desire to utilize school facilities to benefit the largest number of stu- dents. In virtually all studies it involves the practice of conveying the mini- mum essentials of the course during the class period, while encouraging sup- plementary work on the part of superior students. Such a plan is calculated to materially aid the average student in assimilating the subject matter of the course, in a much shorter study period. The supervision of instruction department under the capable leadership of Dr. W. Klopp has steadily improved the many courses of study offered. Prominent educators from nationally known universities have repeatedly commented upon the admirable work of Dr. Klopp and departmental heads. The problem of correctly advising and placing all students in courses best suit- ed to the individual's potentialtiies is the primary function of the Academic Counseling department headed by Miss Sarah L. Mathews. It is also the duty of this department to lceep detailed records of each student. to take care of all maladjustments in academic work and to aid future college students in preparing for college entrance. Z3 ADMIIIIS NATION wooonow baM142N IDS!! Harry J. Moore Miss Ida G. Nolds DIVHNISTRATICNA--'Working Ollt advanced educational theories in the face of economic clouds which threatened the high standards of this institution, the Administrative staff of Wilscii has risen to new heights of efficient and courageous achievement. Signal praise is due Harry Moore, principal, for his cool, convincing leadership in maintaining the morale of the school. Succeeding difficulties in the form of earthqualces, housing problems, and fi- nancial restrictions never before imposed, all found ready acceptance of their challenges. leadership which is essential in ordinary times became increas- ingly vital under the lash of fate, Following the quake, Wilsoii High School sought inspirational communion with nature as classes continued on the green turf of the patio, colorfully grouped about the instructors. The flexibility of a half-clay program of regular length periods, with morning and afternoon studies alternating. A program has been successfully maintained throughout the year in which the student is accorded opportunities for unlimited development along lines dictated by wellfguided choice of courses from a curriculum so extensive as to arouse national interest in educational circles. Wfherever educators meet in na- tional conventions the projects, procedures and advanced educational philos- ophies of the Long Beach Schools are discussed. Members of the Administrative Staff whose functions are most familiar to students are lVliss Ida G. Nolds, Dean of Girlsg Miss Sarah L, Mathews Counselor-Registrar, and John Mangold, Vice-principal. Of equal impor- tance in accomplishing the high standards is Dr. XV. Klopp, Director of Teaching and departmental heads under his supervision. 22 City School Leaders-Supt. H. S. Upjolm, Sec. Walter Barber, E.E. Tincher, Mrs. E. E. Drown, Burton R. Chace, Dr. Henry K. Booth, Bus. Mgr. A. A. Knoll, Dr. Walter B. Hill STUDENTS AND TEACHERS GROUP AROUND THE PATIO! IMPROVISED CANOPIES PROVIDE PROTECTION FROM SUN AND STORM. GONE IS THE CAMPANILE, SYMBOL OF OTHER DAYS, INSPIRATION OF FUTURE DAYS. THUS IS FACED AN INTERLUDE IN PROGRESS. THAT INTERLUDE PRO- VOKES MEMORIES, STIRS IMAGINATION, FIRES RESOLUTION. LONG BEACH XVAS FOUNDED BY COURAGEOUS PIONEERS WHO PRIZED THE STURDY TRAITS OF CHARACTER. MEN OF ENTERPRISE AND INDUSTRY, PERHAPS ALL TOO HASTILY, ADDED TO THE CIVIC STRUCTURE. SUCH A CITIZENRY BUILT THE WOODROW WILSON OF THE CAMPAN- ILE, WHICH PLAYED A WORTHY AND INCREASINGLY IMPORTANT PART IN THE LIFE OF THE COMMUNITY. THEN CAME THE IRRESTIBLE COMMAND OF MOTHER NATURE, HOLD! THEREFORE, STUDENTS AND TEACHERS GATHER IN THE PATIO. A NEW WOODROW WILSON FACES A WIDER OUTLOOK. VIVID EXPERI- ENCE HAS TAUGHT THE SUPREME WORTH OF THE HUMAN VALUES. THE FIRST THOUGHT IN THE CRISIS WAS NOT OF BRICK AND MORTAR BUT OF FRIENDS, BROTHERS, SISTERS, FATHER, MOTHER. WOODROW WILSON WILL REBUILD. A CIVILIZATION WHICH CAN LIGHT A CITY WITH A RAY FROM ARCTURUS CAN MEET BRAVELY AND SUCCESSFULLY THIS DIFFICULT PROBLEM. THOUGHT, HOWEVER, MUST BE GIVEN TO THE PURPOSE AND DIRECTION OF THAT RECONSTRUC- TION. IN ALL HONOR TO A NVORTHY PAST, LET US GATHER WISDOM FROM EXPERIENCE AND REBUILD OUR SCHOOLS AS OUR CITY, IN BEAUTY AND IN FRIENDSHIP, CONSERVING ALL THOSE QUALITIES WHICH MAKE FOR THE GOOD LIFE. -H. S. UPJOHN i'f'i:2-l 'f?f ' ',V'f'7' -'55lu +'m? ' n av? 'TW 'g7k 'VW ' ' 'V If-' V' V- -'HS 'T 'Z' -'51 Q.. 'fW f.1'?3 -Y- Q aff. Via. ' VP .. 4' .V .4 ' ' 1' ' ' - 'feii . F .V 5' Va i V ' V' 'V 5 - H' . V' - ' ' ff 1-f f. T X' . I '.- Fa-443W Arif..-'32, 91,21-2-2f'rVwr-fl . Bd W V iw' V W-V -fa- V- 1 at 5' V 31515-HH ' 5- 'i5r5 . Qi- 'fef i.Vi-I 233- ' iff- 1Vip'V 1 lf' .V i4 w5fT's'. r'iH'T'i-35 ff ff' 'PV' . V i 1 li 2V-FfsC'3f'3',Q .'i1 . 'V?' s- V45 V - 'V ' V' V1-Rf ',i ':.'-, 'K '- 1355. .211-ZFVJ-, 9:'ff ff'w14-v . . - J f.. 3. 5. 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W , I Y -A My ,J WW : . xx M I , ,Q.Q SLU W,. f 3 Q GV 33 . Wy 1-lj mjg, f f W HW if ww, W X WM Ofyi-I W W W7 IN NEMODIAM EDWARD ALILBLDT 29 uAnou.D unsuu an vuucuwx .Swann 32 EDNA CITQON as l.u.v Dowgusaa QUSSLLLWALLACQ 55 muunncn xvATLus3o TQ,'3bQEQLJSL1E.'3E!-Q ! n 0 gr., VLA: NW VKUiy-QAJ9 X3 ' 3 X of . fig? X I m. X A ff, , fb I 'r K :MCI v 4 if 1 V ,.L1 f 4' T ,,.4 'slr' Ib , I , an lv . Y 1 X X 4 1 1 I . 4 x L I 1 na.. x M1 4 f LN. Y .jf If ,fN.x IR, QV! I I X -'A f I ps ,., , , :' I I U! .I .lx Il MM W A N Im If ISN 5 S I X. RLBUIIDING LONG DLACLI UIC BRACIIIIINILN YET UNILIAKLN A CITY Oli RUINS, I-IODL, VIS ION TIIL PURDOIIQ- AND DLYOLVL- IIIL SPIRIT IIIIIIIUIQIIILRIIDIRIKILIIIIIISIII TIIAT BUIIJ' GREAT I-MDIRU Vllll Rlfl- AGAIN T0 CONQULD mil GIRDLD , QUAKLDROOIQTRUI-. IIARTI-IQUAKI5 CAN DUIN BUILDINGS' CAN SIWTIER GIAIL CRACK ICIIE PILLARS VCI FROM BRICKAND NOIIIAIR DUST ANKLL DLLD cones ms onmnc uma monnw nmennuu. ummm wnunc unlmmnwcwnunwmhamocoums xo aww A new mom sucu cuuunno ,1mur1vuANr, nom . 5 - 9!,w -ff Si TH 's A Q X V J 7 x .Qx mfg. j 'QM 7 1 ' I 2 i I ,y 9' 4' sux s ' vx I Qs: ? Q ! J Auf 'cf 4 ' DRINCIDAU MLUAQL TuLcAMvANlLLwuuc:u WA! LMbLLMAncoL1uLmnn o woomzow wuuon Luau fcuool dum DLLN DLITROVLD, our Tun QLAL LIGHTING IDIQIT OL mu nunmr noov um Nor Aomnmn DLLLAT. TO rum. DLQDLL on Loma nLAcu Tun CAMDANILL- u OUD. DLLDQL, 'rum oulz ICLIOOLWILL czxlzlzv ON nf TRADITION! Amo IDLALI wnu A m:.AnLAn DUIXDOIL- rum wsu. nulw ANLW uooN LouNoATloN1 on: L.Nruu1lAfM, LOVALTV, AND ILRVICL- A CAMDANILL LOD Tl-IL AGU? LIAIUN J. MOORE- X M ,g,?f fWMg wg YA bwwgw e DEDICAII ON TO I-IARRYJ. MOORE TI-III IEVENII-I VOLUME OE CAMDANIIE I5 DEDICAIED. DECAUIE IIE IIAI MEI A CIZIIII WIIII COUIIACE,0DIIMIIII AND VIIl0Ns DECAUIE OIII OIT DIIAIIEII I-IE LIAI RE IIIIIII A ICIIOOI. UNDER IIIE OPEN IKN DECAUIE I-IE I-IAI CONFIDENCE AND ITAITI-I IN IIIE VOUIII OE WIIION5 DECAUIE LIII UNWAVEIIINC IEADEIZ- IIIID CGMMANDI IIIE IIEIDECI Oli TLIE CREATED WILION. lfOI2EWOI2D AI A CITY REDUILDI III I'AllEN IPIDEI, TI-III IANDANIIE TAKEI ITOIIN IN II-IE TU- MIIIT Oli I-IANNER AND IAVI. A CIIV DE- VELOPI ANLIAL IIIODII OE I'AlIE VENEED- ING AIID UNIOUIID IIDUUURAI ENDEIIIIII. MINI. ENCINEEIIINC IDIUMPI-II OIT IIONE AND IIEEI Wlll CONQIIEIZ II-IE VIIID IOIKII OI NATURE AND IIAND AI MONIIIIILIIII I0 IIIE ADIIIANI WI-I0 CONIIIIUII IIIEM III IIIE NEW IONG DEAIILYOUIII WIIII UII- QUIENIIIADIE II-IIIIII FOI! KIIDWLEDCE VIII IQIIECI NONUNENII OIT ACIIIEVEMEIII. AD- VAIIIIIIC WIIII IOIIIIDENIE.DIIIAIlDIIIG IIIE IAIII IDR IIIE IIIALWIIIDII Wlll AIIIWII2 IIIL CHALLENGE WIIII NEW I-IEICIIII OE ACCOM- PIIIIINLNIJIIE IPIRII OI' CANDIIIIIE IEADI OII. 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