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

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1934 volume:

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TWt CAfnPflniLC OF DODPiOUJ VUlL On MILH SCHOOL , DEDICATE m HEftPiTS, OUA THOUGHTS, OUR EHEKCIES WaM TME AEAL lATIOh OPIAUEA AELATtOnSHIPS OHG m«nKino-TO Bwnc foatm justice. BEjujEEn the lAW flno the TRonc, BETuuEEn mEH ujwoToiL ono n uuHo commfino---TME spiwt op true OEmocRfloc y THE SPftRR OP THE HEUJ ERP BtCOmE THE FLAmt PROGRESS. iyM 6 -( J p V y . 5-L- d 1 X LIGHT - - - AHD mEn • • - men coikeived FRom darkhes inTO DAUin TRflVa THE ETERnni CYCU Wb FinD THE inFiniTE iLY FROm THEIR SOULS - - HflT UJITHin THEm lUJHiCH IS DIVIHE • • • JGHT. imEH AHO DARKTCSS. m£n BURYino EEnEPTH CLOUDS THEIR BLinO STUPIDITV KJJRITHinG OVER STOhES OF HftTE.. ImiRE. ERmEHT: THEH 10 VITAL SPARK- PREGnflm UF ISTRflininG TO TEAR IRK IHERTIA OF IIGHT lAIXin - - - lEConcEPTion • • - PIRALinC UPUJARD uminous pptterh ' l ' ?i u j J v y piJ - lyryC ' yy k J r FuncTionAL BEAms Fusmc imro SCHEmATIC BLAZE OF REAUZOTIOn • • ULTimATE . t f ' f QLPnCCD COF rrnUICR QRBI nc uumon LPns.mQnirt nivcn5C 5i un y. or nPTURE- PLQnCT5 MCLD •GuiDinc Poiucn5 -STRcncTUtn monsuips • • • inTccRQTinc urq CTUt LQUJ or ORDER IH TU| IQTIC PURP05E:. TO BE, OR NOT TO BE: THAT IS THE QUESTION TH AT IS FACING THE YOUTH OF TODAY IN A CHANGING SOCIAL ORDER. PERHAPS NEVER BEFORE IN THE HISTORY OF OUR COUNTRY HAS YOUTH FACED SO MANY CONFLICTING IDEALS IN BUILDING A PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE TO BE COURAGEOUS, NOT TO BE AFRAID WHEN THOSE ABOUT YOU SEEM TO HAVE LOST HEART; TO BE LOYAL TO YOUR COUNTRY, NOT TO BE A TRAITOR WHERE THERE ARE SO MANY WHO DESTROY THE VERY FOUNDATIONS UPON WHICH THIS COUNTRY WAS BUILT: TO BE STRONG, NOT TO BE WEAK WHEN SURROUNDED BY SO MANY WHO HAVE NOT THE STRENGTH TO FIGHT FOR THEIR IDEALS; TO BE ADULTS, NOT TO BE CHILDREN WHEN THERE ARE THOSE WHO WOULD DENY YOU THE RIGHT TO TAKE YOUR PLACE AMONG MEN; TO STRIVE FOR SPIR- ITUAL VALUES, NOT MATERIAL THINGS WHEN BEAUTY AND TRUTH HAVE BEEN CRUSHED TO EARTH BY GREED AND AVARICE:— THESE QUESTIONS AND MORE MUST BE ANSWERED TO YOU WHO ARE GRADUATING FROM WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL WE HOPE YOU HAVE RECEIVED FROM US THE FAITH AND COURAGE THAT WILL ENABLE YOU TO TAKE YOUR PLACE IN THE WORLD OF MEN, AND HELP TO BUILD A NEW DEMOCRACY WHERE THE SPIRIT OF CHRISTIANITY SHALL PREVAIL. —HARRY J. MOORE 4 Zr J J Doris B. Alguire Mark O. Bovee Ruth J. Burdick Howard A. Bakken Edna B. Blackwood vrene BI Physical Ed uca tion Industrial Arts Art, Stagecraft Mathematics onnor Chariot L. Brecht Leon G. Catlin R. P. Blanton Aviation Dorothy Challcer R. S. De Art Lucille Dozier Physical Education Roland T. Davis Physical Educat: Emma A. Eggenberger Social Science Fred L. Frazer Physical Education Marjorie P. Dougherty M. B. Dunkle English Science NEW FRONTIERS— Wilson ever a pioneer in the educational field, this year, again, stepped to the ' fore, guided by Principal Harry J. Moore, as it experimented with several new methods of stud The most significant of these changes was the dail program providing for classes on alternate aays with free periods for special interests. This was d signed to foster natural trends and tendencies of thi students toward their chosen avocation and vocats ional interests and to allow students who were defi(? ient in certain courses to strengthen the ' r work scholastically through the personal contact made! possible by the program. In the era of changing times of social and economic life this innovation has proved itself invaluable ini the more complete preparation it pffords saideritsi for their place in national life. By the stimulatioi i of their avocational and vocational preferences, stu- dents are gaining a richer background for partici- pation in the life of a changing world a ' ld the pro spect of greater leisure. Students finding certain studies mote difficult aiv feeling the necessitv for further guidance along those lines were greatly benefited by this new schedule. Opportunities are presented for a better understand- and sympathy between teacher and pupil have prov- more aJvai % ets, acH m r lai! G,l em ini tali F« ass: Til sul Louise R. Grimes Sara M. Franck W. N. Garlick John F. Gartner Mrs. Jennie H. Garliclc Ida M. Hansen English Commercial English Physical Education Social Science Mathematics Nina B. Hansen Jciirnahsm English Mathematics Ida G. Nolds, Dean of Girls ed invaluable in raising not only the scholastic standing of the individual but of the entire student body. This year has seen the initiation of several new courses in an already extensive curriculum. As part of a city-wide plan of Integration under the genera! supervision of Superintendent of Schools H. S. Up- john, Wilson has developed two integrated courses, an English- World History course for all Sopho- mores, and Sociology-Public Speaking course for advanced students. The World History and Sophomore Fnglish teach- ers, with Miss Marv Hansen in charge, worked ouc a course wherein the contents of the two courses were combined and given a practical value. The combination Public Speaking- Sociology and Family Relations courses, directed by Wellington G. Pierce, provided courses of special interest. Mod- ern sociology formed the basis of topics for training in public speaking that took form ir five minute talks on current topics before city service clubs. Forty students were in constant demand for these assignments. The Long Beach school system has long been the subject of much interest due to its dauntless progress for a better education. Mary Louise Hill (X A - ' Spanish A U- H. Herschel Hart -;:: ;i: , -yn-a;. Social Science Mrs. Estelle Rhinehart Hunt Science Helen M. Iredell Minerva C. Hall Libr, Mu Maymie R. Krythe Delbert P. Henni English, German Rockwell Kemp Lorena C. Hopkins Physical Education Librarian Helen Elise Larsen Home Economics Iva Mae Lahrson Music Alice Elizabeth Johnson Latin Charles E. Lowry Science Mrs. Olive B. Meeks Mathematics Frank G. Makepeace Demerris Moon George C. Moore Josiah N. Nutter Gladys C. March Ruth Oxley Mrs. Maida Olmsted Bevier Robinson Wellington G. Pierce Commercial Home Nursing Music .commercial Science Spanish Foods Social Studies Social Studies John Mangold, V ice-principal TENT CITY PLANT— Housed in the most unique set-up in the LJnited States and possibly in the World, administrators, faculty, and students alike responded to the challenge flung at them. With crude tent structures for classrooms and of- fices, all took the trick of fate of the March ]0, 19, 3 earthquake with a smile and prepared to push on in search of greater academic knowledge. Fired by the inspirational and untiring leadership of Principal Harry J. Moore, Wilson moved into the new quarters at the opening of school last Sep- tember. A change from last year ' s informal patio classes was made in Army fashion. Tents wete thrown up over night; equipment was hastily mov- ed from condemned buildings, and trenches were dug for the installation of heating facilities, in the mad rush to provide suitable winter quarters for the Wilson army, as state authorities declared die regular buildings were unsafe for occupancy and could not be rebuilt for some time. A total of 54 high school tents fluttered in die breeze on the athletic field in conjunction with the Junior College tents. The cinderpath straightaway furnished an avenue to the classrooms. According to Principal Moore, this new informal atnios- J I Sarah iVIathews, Counselor-Registrar phere incited friendliness, fellowship, and service which was all-important in maintairiing the morale of the student body under such trying conditions. Those of the administrative body who performed outstanding services were Harry J. Moore, princi- pal, who through untiring effort supplied the im- petus which was essential for the success of the system; Miss Sarah L. Mathews, Counselor-Regis- trar; John Mangold. Vice-principal; Miss Ida G. Nolds, Dean of Girls; and Dr. W. J. Klopp, direc- tor of education. RECONSTRUCTION— Cooperating with the local school officials, P.T.A., and aovernmental agencies. Principal Harry J. Moore, has done much to hasten the reconstruction of Wilson buildings. After months of delay at Washington, Sacramento and Los Angeles, the local district patiently awaits the rebuilding for the opening of school next Fall. Wilson ' s reconstruction is part of the citv-wide re- habilitation of schools made necessary by the March 10,1933 earthquake. Rehabilitation was con- firmed by a 3,930,000 city bond election. Final figures for all c ity schools place the cost of work at 6.282,924. As this goes to press bids are being re- ceived for strengthening the Junior College science building and the shops. Doris E, Rumsey A. Scott Nil argarettr-iReagan ' r i jW. Scott rs. A«a L. Sergei J. K. Shallenberger Metha C. Stuempel Arthur F. Stribley Mrs. Helen B. Sullivan May L. Symonds Gladys Waddell Anna S. Townsend Wil R. Davis Woodward Mrs. Iva Whittakec English Language Physical Education Social Studies Physi :al Eduratioii Science English Printing English Home Economics 4 ' jif- Commercial English UV f Social Studies English Health Adviser MV J- ' ?: f - ixC Mrs. Bess Breazeale Gym Accompanist Fern Bergen Sec. to Counselor Mrs. Etta Johnson Switchboard Operator Charia Bowles Library Cleric Marcella Norris Student Body Secretary Faye Newsome Switchboard Operator Mrs. Myra Pinckard Secretary to Principal Mrs. Mary G. Meade Assistant Registrar Onalee Repp Store Accountant Frances A. White Supervisor of Store Evelyn Waterman Attendance Cleric Mary Solbcrg Clerk to Dean of Girls and Vice-principal PARHNT - TEACHERS ' ASSOCIATION — Meeting the challenge flung them by econr.mnic conditions oi the country and the actunl need of students, the Wilson-Junior College Parent Teach- ers ' Association, under the leadership of Mrs. Edith Sankey. has successfully attained their main object- ive: to increase the Student Aid Fund for such necessities as student lunches, c lothing, glasses, and shoes. Money for the student aid during the past year has been raised from three principal sources, v o ;r.usi- cal teas held at the home of Mrs. Blalce Allison: two appearances of the jefferson-Wilson Mothers ' Chonis, a Christmas concert and a Minstrel Shou; and a baked food sale at the Mu ' icipal Market. Officers for the year were: Mrs. Edith Sankew President; Mrs. Wade Walker, first Vice president: Mrs. Mansfield Hervev, second Vice-president: Mrs. E. H. Lore, Recording Secretary; Mrs. Blake Adlison, Corresponding Secretary; Mrs. C. I. Dock- stader, Financial Secretary; Mrs. Bruce Newby, Historian; Mrs. W. M. Killingsworth, Auditor; !rs. J. F. Cubbic, Parliamentarian Interpreting rhc new Wilson tent plant, its prob- lems, methods, and difficulties of reconstruction, which confront the Board of Education, has been the major work of the Fathers ' Couricil. With A. E. Hale.s, chairman, they have interpreted the school situation between administration, parents, and anx- ious public. A. L. Oligcr is Vice-president, and Walter H. Case, Secretary-Treasurer. MOTHERS ' CHORUS- Completing three years of choral work designed for singing, fellowship, and as an income for aid fimd, the Mothers ' Chor- us has met weekly for three years. TTiev have ap- peared in concerts arid have broadcast on civic pro- grams. 27 Mothers Chorus — First Row: Mesdames Leach, Miller, McKenzie, Sankey, Mr. Frey, director, Mesdames Foreman, Hales, Eastman, Page, Meyer. Second Row: Wood, Butter- worth, Law, Lynch, Moore, Arnold, Turner, Smith, Russell, Randall, Hennes, Kulb, Wi- shon. Third Row: F ammett, Wilson, Red- path, Connor, Perkins, Good, Sheller, Carey. Officers — Mesdames Chr., F ales; Sec, Ran- dall; Treas., Arnold; Sec, Bowman. P.T.A. Board — First Row: Mesdames Dock- stader, F ervey, Allison, President Sankey, Lore, Chubbic Second Row; Mesdames Jones, Rand all, Sherman, Landon, Killingsworth, Flales, Connor, Davis. Third Row: Mesdames Good, Spath, Newby, Cowman, Popham, Otteson. Fourth Row: Mesdames Roberts, Shanley, Cundiff, Loder. GO RNOF K— yp TrSemestcr. Faced d what is per- haps the most Vnique physical equipment found any- where in the coimtrv, or probablv the world Wilson governors were confronted by the immeasurable task of atpmpting to carry forward an administration which had been stripped of many precedents and conventions that had made former adminiytrations relatively simple. With- out gyms, auditorium, social hall, committee rooms, caf- eteria, lunch rooms, and the inviting shade of the former buildings, manv sources of powerful student spirit, stu- dent contact, and school morale were gone. Nevertheless, it was a thankful Board of Governors and ytudent bodv which began the school year housed in tents as they recalled the chill winds and glaring sun which accompanied their class work last Spring. Attempting to bridge the gap the Board was confronted with the problem of maintaining student morale in distinctly dif- ferent surroundings. Offices were crowded, and organ- izations were compelled to meet in Tent 53 the same period. Assemblies were unsatisfactorv, and many were dispensed with until a public address system was installed. Meeting the challenge which attended problems in Tent City . Governors were encouraged bv a record attendance of students at Wilson. New clubs were organized, and institutions such as the fire squad were reorganized to meet the demands of the new routine. Several successful outdoor assemblies were sponsored in the band shell, the annual awards assembly at which ' Cotton Warburton and Julie Bescoes spoke, being recalled bv students with enthusiasm. Contests, such as the Thanksgiving baskets and Christmas decorations con- tests, designed to forward friendly competition between home rooms, went far in building spirit and morale. Members of tlu Board were: Charles Flint, Governor of Affairs; Hel- n Ramsell, Governor of Welfare; Dave Nave and T.amoine Evans Governors of Safctv: Don Hessenius, Governor of .Athletics; John Mangold, Advis- er; and Leon G. Catlin, Financial Secretary. Governors — Top Row: Charlfs Flint, Donald Hessenius. Bottom Row: Helen Ramsell, jerry Bennett, Gordon Miner. Cameron Col- lier, Lamoine Evans, John Mangold, adviser 24 Governors — Meeting the challenge of build- ing morale in the face of a trying set-up, both sets of Wilson Governors spurred the student body on to higher records of achievement with their splendid leadership. Many new projects were completed to make the year ' s activities highly noteworthy. GOVERNORS— SECOND SEMESTER— Urged hy the importance of a well-rounded extra curricular pro- gram to improve the morale of the student body under the disadvantages of reduced budgets and lack of housing facilities, the board of Governors carried out a major pro- gram the second semester. The installation of the public address system, begun last year, was completed by the governors. Mr. Blanton con- .structed a portable vehicle which makes it possible to move the apparatus to Woodland theatre, to sports pro- grams when interest warrants it, or, in the future, to the auditorium. The extreme difficulties in hearing under the outdoor conditions inspired its installation. Supervised by Gordon Miner, a thorough revision of the lire Squad was effected, the nev; organization being known as the commissioners of Safety. Coach John Gart- ner was chosen sponsor. Because seating conditions were net adequate in the Band Shell attendance at the assemblies fell off surprisingly, and seeing the necessity for action, the new commissioners sponsored a campaign to see that every one attended the assemblies. The Pomona College Men ' s Glee, intro- duced by Sidney Wall, Wilson alumnus, was one of the formal assemblies presented by the Governors. One of the gala assemblies of the year, the athletic award assembly, saw athletes and champions who had represent- ed the Crimson and the Gold receive their awards. May 23. At a later assembly other activities received awards. Under the direction of Frances Davis, chairman, and the student council staged the Fiesta dance on the Mun- icipal Tennis Courts in Recreation Park. The hundreds of people, spectacular in their colorful Spanish costumes, dancing in the park, provided a fitting climrx for the Fiesta. Those filling the offices for the second semester were Jerry Bennett, Governor of Affairs; Lamoine Evans, Gov- ernor of Welfare; Cameron Collier, Governor of Ath- letics: Gordon Miner, Governor of Safety: John Man- gold and Leon G. Catlin, advisers. 25 STUDENT COUNCIL— The art of self-government which plays such an important part in school life today is being mastered in the Student Council, where budgets are balanced, constitutions studied, and the problems under its jurisdiction are met and solved. Distinct achievements are the revision of the Student Body constitution and point system, the preparation of budgets for the Fall sem- ester, and responsibility for various school functions. John Mangold, Vice-principal, directed the work. This year the Student Council was completely reorgan- ized. Jn place of a representative from each homeroom, each scholastic activity had one elected representative. With the membership decreased considerably, more effi- cient consideration of important matters was possible. Sponsoring the most successful Homecoming Day in Wilson histor) ' . the Council members presided in the capacity of a welcoming committee for the . ' lumni. Gale Stafford and Carlos Dyer were in charge. President Har- ry Merrick completed arrangements for the biennial Fiesta dance. FIRE DEPARTMENT AND COMMISSIONERS OF .S.AFETY — Due to the outdoor expanse of Wilson the Fire Squad was virtually inactive during the Fall semester. Quick to sense the need of a change under ex- isting conditions, Gordon Miner, upon his election as Governor of Safety, reorganized the Fire Department into the Commissioners of Safety. John Storch and Fran- ces Davis were appointed head commissioners. John C?artner supervised the work. Duties included patrolling the campus during assemblies, acting as guards during track meets, u.shering at com- mencement, representing Wilson at Boy ' s Day in the citv government, and enforcing a safety campaign at school. In the Boys ' Day Program, an annual event throughout tlie nation. Wilson Commissioners assumed the duties of city governmental capacities. The safety campaign was enforced in conjunction with the Southern California Automobile Club in their drive toward more sane dri - ing. Council — First Row: Whittecar, Monty, Storch, Bromley, Davis, Ramsell, Johnston, Ward, Merrick. Second Row: Campbell, Iver- son, Dorn, Winter, Dodge, Dyer, Parker, Becker, Markley. Third Row: Hooker, Ham- ilton, Duckham, Bush, Hales, Hill, Martin- son, Collier, Mr. Mangold Student Council — Stafford, Merrick, Presi- dents; Hayden, Storch, Vice-President; Davis, Ramsell, Secretaries. Firemen — First Row: Brewster, Markley, Da- vis, Rickman, Johnston, Storch, Collier, Stogdill, Rothschild, DuBose, Evans. Second Row: Privett, Collins, Leebrick. Loder, Ar- nold. Chrisrensen, Hales, Bush, Golding, Per- ry. Third Row: Wommer, Carpenter, Mc- Intyre, Moore, Houghton, Hill, Frazer, Mil- ler, Quinn, Shoopman Fire Department — Hill, Men ' s Chief; Lauren- deau. Women ' s Chief. Service Commission — First Row: Cutler, Car- penter, Markley, Davis, Storch, Miner, Col- lier, Ramsell, McKenzie. Second Row: Mas- terson, Bolander, Dunn, Loder, Black, Sta- bler. Lester, Martison. Evans. Third Row: Brewster, Nave, Phreaner, Rickman, Edge- comb, Ramsey, Duckman, Mr. Gartner Commissioners of Commissioner: Davis, Safety — Storch, Head , Head Commissioner. h f ii 4 1 pH n r ' ■— r nj ' iss - ' J : |j • ' ,is wpi, 1 w y ' 1 w Jjl ifti 1 « VBtk I 1 Wr ' ' ■ 1 1 lH 1 Mtaav H ' ' Hi H HI j MU; ' ' M H L 4 JHHIHI - %iiiiP ' ' jMB 5 jKfl r - 7 ' % M P If uri p f PS T Sh hhhhi V 1 tjl r ■r ' w— — KWi: K GIRLS ' LEAGUE — Tliese pages might well be dedi- cated to the glorified friendliness of the newly inspired student bodv. The Girls ' League has carried on in a truly commendable manner, surmonting obstacles and making the presence of friendship always predominant. New Movements, new ideas, sincere friendships, are all a part of the New Americanism , and all a part of Wilson ' s active Girls ' League. Enthusiastic members have done their share in cooperating with the League to promote a spirit of com.radeship which means so much to newcomers. Gone are the lovelv, spacious meeting rooms, the formal classes, and scientifically equipped laboratories: but in their place, ii i a rugged setting, was born anew a spirit of friendship that far surpasses the spirit of previous years. At the Fiesta, a transformed bit of old Spain with a modern setting, smiles were wider, voices gayer — all a part of the new set-up and unique achievement of the Girls ' League. A new Wilson, conceived in the out-of- doors, carried off one of the greatest successes in Wilson history. Perhaps the League more fully registered the ideals of its original founders than any year of its his- tory at Wilson. To create a growing friendship with Wilson ' s sister schools, several conferences were held both at Wilson and at Po!y. Jordan High was welcomed with great enthu- siasm at these conferences. Big and little sisters displayed the, ever in evidence, spirit of friendship at girls ' assem- blies, and teas held both in the fall and spring semesters. Wilson spontaneously answered the call of the needv and sent record baskets of food, and clothing to worthy families. The League sponsored assemblies honoring distinguished people; Dean Mary Yost of Stanford, and Dr. .• melia Rhinehardt ot Mills were two of the celebri- ties. Oftcers for the year were: Virginia Avery, President; Sybil Becker, Vice-President; Martha Jean Crane, Re- cording Secretary; Harriet Leebrick, Corresponding Sec- retary; Virginia Reed, Treasurer; Miss Ida Nolds acted as sponsor. 2.S Advisory Board — First Row: Evans. Soeberg, Davis, Leebrick, Avery. Reed, Crane, Mc- Ginn, Corcoran, Miss Nolds. Seond Row: Bovyer, Hunter, Rav, Ramsell, Cate, Moore, Parminter, DuBose. Third Row: Pike. Miller, Bromley, Alles, Dunn, Winter, Nelson, Mar- kley. Fourth Row: Smith, Ryan, Henzler, Chestnut, Campbell, Hill, Becker, Burton. Monty, Nicholson Cabinet — First Row: Outland, Hickle, Mc Kenzie, Hughes, Bell, Miller. Holden, Ruggs, Clark. Hock, Weeks, Dodge. Soeberg, Collins. Second Row: Cheney, Meyer, Brown, Van Dyke, Moore, Glasier, Cary, DuBose, Stan- ton, Carlson, Suter, Dean, M. McMillan. Third Row: Gibbons, Forster, Ellsworth, Dunn. Manning, Ray. West, Hales, Lynch, Rose, C. Mac Millan, Thompson, Miss Nolds. Fourth Row: Ayer, Tweed, Cutler, Shimer, Crane, Bolander, Spath, Dougherty. SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY Displaying a new spirit of enrhusiasm and interest inspired by a record year, the Scholarship Society has been one of the most active or- ganizations in Wilson during the past vear. Although it has successfully maintained its high scholastic require- ments, membership has steadily increased, and a new- ideal of service to the school has been established. TTie predominating innovation was the establishment or a Scholarship Tutorial Bureau for students desiring aid in their subjects or who are recommended for help by instnictors. Student dances, sponsored by the societ) ' , a ioint Scholarship picnic with Jordan and Poly High Schools, a vaudeville pay asscmblv, numerous banquets and conferences, bi-weekl)- lectures, a symposium, and the annual university trip were some of the activities in which Scholarship took the lead. The society was ably guided by five faculty sponsors in- cluding Miss Mary Hansen, General Chairman, Miss Blarkman, Miss Stuempel, Frank Makepeace and Byron Scott. Leaders for the year were Sybil Becker, Wilson Al- bright, Presidents; Sheila Bromley, Mary Polk DuBose, Vice-Presidents; Mary Polk DuBose. Georgianna Rose. Recording Secretaries; Molly O ' Brien, Shirley Topping, Corresponding Secretaries; Margaret Winter, Molly O ' Brien. Treasurers; and George Probst, General Com- mittee Chairman. TUTORIAL BUREAU— Guiding Woodrow Wilson on to higher scholastic acheivement, the new group of student teachers, known as the Tutorial Bureau, seized a prominent place in .school affairs. A contact bureau meets the students, and arranges for one of the tutors to help him. Over a hundred students have received help during die last semester. The bureau, one of the several in United .States, has been recognized all over the country for constructively utilizing scholar- ship students for the school. Margaret Winter, Presi dent, was aided by Marilyn Topping, Social Chairman, and Miss Mary Hansen, sponsor. 30 Scholarship Society — First Row: Gray, White, Cross, Wilson, Hunter, Probst, Meigs, Hop- kins, Blair, Hustv-edt, Cameron, Clark. Sec- ond Row: Crain, Saltsman, Young, Knight, Barth, Gibson, Parmley, Hawkins, Love, Armstrong. Dye, Cowman, Privett, Miss M. Hansen. Third Row: Wright. Peterson. Mil- ler, Holden, Klocksiem, Gifford, Hilton, Cobb, Ralston. Fourth Row: Mc Leod, Olson, Stevens, Gaskill, Sadler, Kingsbury, Becker, Rumsey, Kelly, West, Higley. Fifth Row: Shepard, Whayne, Dodge, Lamb, Ball, Irish, Stabler, Fast, Collins, Rogers Scholarship Society — First Row: Mc Kenzie, Brown, Arnold, Parent, Rose. Du Bose, Schafer, Avery, Dole, Shonts, Miller, Ander- son Lebow. Second Row: Call, Eselun, Van Wagner, Bov ' er, S. Topping, M. Topping, Nelson, Halverson, Berger, Henzler, Wallace, Hock, Combs, Cary. Third Row: Whitmer, Winter. Bromley, Rothbart, Daniels, Flint, Smith. Miner, Utter, Spooner, Weeks. Four- th Row: Krythe, Turner, Stotter, Kelley, Albright, Rittmayer, J. Albright, Manning, Smith, Ellsworth, Galbraith, Mayes, Baylis Tutorial Bureau — First Row: Gray, White, Knight. Cross, Arnold, Rose, Probst, Hunter, Spooner, Shonts, Lamb, Combs, Dye. Sec- ond Row: Berger, Shepard, Stevens, French, Ellsworth, Becker, Krythe, Mayes, Bovyer, Wallace, Cary, Gibson, Miss M. Hansen. Third Row: Bromley, Young, Ball. Halver- son, Lebow, Van Wagner, Henzler, Miller, Rumsey. Fourth Row: Brown, Parent, Grain, Wilson, Klocksiem, Stotter, Hopkins. Cobb, DuBose. Winter, Eselun. Fifth Row: M. Top- ping, S. Topping. Galbraith, Manning. Weeks. Hock, Anderson, Albright, Rogers, Dodge 5 fer u-l H  I Q n v 1 aTERIflL.UiOVES Of ntuj JinC TOUJflRD THE LIGHT iHTO flCTion. stizinc TO CARRY on. BRflnT ne Ei FEBRUARY SENIORS— Emerging at the crossroads of graduation, fearless, confident, and ambitious, the February Seniors bolt for a mom.ent ' s respite to view a chaotic world which is undergoing many changes. To them will fall the task of aiding in the rejuvenation of a sorely battered economic and social order. It will be a task requiring Herculean strength, a mighty brain, and a stalwart, courageous heart. This general program of retrenchment will in turn wreak a change in them. They will emerge from the shell-like aura of adolescence and stand forth to greet the wo ' ' ld as leaders of commerce, industry, art, music, and government. With their association with Miss Nina Hansen, class sponsor, fresh in their hearts, James Lester, Kenneth Bennett, and Nell Albrecht will in tim ' ' become the recognized leaders of government at Washington. With ihe New Deal as their stimulus, they will banish poverty and install a new social order that will provide life to the full for all Americans. Prominent in social projects of national scope are Nell Albrecht, Frances Clark, Ag- nes Ce.scheider, and Lulu Stewart. The stage sparkles with the histronic and writing abili- ties of Marian Miner, Eilene Schlieper, Van Coum, Robert Hood, Kenneth Bennett, and Gale Stafford. Magnificent new skyscrapers, lasting m.onuments to Am- erican engineering achievement, are erected by Donald Hessenius. Tom Humphre ' , Bob Mattesun, Al Millien. and Andy Wilson. Representing America in foreign ' ands, both commer- cially and diplomatically; Glen Carlisle and James Hav- den are studying incessantly for international amitv. One last glance at the Senior class of February I9 ' i [ shows us an ever-lasting monument to Wilson and to posterity. Theirs will always be the pioneering on a unique fron- tier: theirs will always be the sturdy band who did their Senior yeat in the great open spaces; theirs will always be the first group to graduate from Tent City. 34 Senior Officers — Top Row: Lester, Bennett, Albrecht, Loder, Bush, Smith. Bottow Row: Jameson, Marlcley, Ramsell, Perry, Hales, Miss Nina Hansen, Miss Johnson Completing high school in the unique rustic setup of Tent City, Wilson ' s 500 Seniors of 1934 received their baptism of simple creeds close to the moist earth of Mother Nature. Changing convention and classic halls for friendly flapping tents and burrowing cubby holes, they found new values and new points of view. JUNE SENIORS— Heads high, stepping forward. I aces set with grim determination, and vaunted ambition. June Seniors follow the vision of the reconstruction — the re-birth of a greater America and the new deal in democracy. Coping valiantly with the outflung challenge of the wild winds, beating rains, scorching sun, and dust storms of the outdoor school, they have done their share in main taining Wilson ' s superior position among the schools of America Prominent members of the class who led the way in following the new code, Democracy are Bruce Loder, Fred Smith, LeRoy Bush, Parker Jameson, Gretcher Markeley and Helen Ramsell. Sharing leadership honors with them are Jerry Bennett, Cameron Collier, Lamoine Evans, Charles Flint, and Gordon Miner, who served the school as governors. Holders of the coveted scholar- ship lamp are Virginia Avery, Vivian Ball, Douglas Bay- lis, Sybil Becker, Sheila Bromley, Janet Brown, Eliza- beth Cary, Dorothy Cross, Marjorie Dole, Sands Falk, Charles Flint. Frances Hackett, Bertha Rena Lebow, Paul McKenzie, Gordon Miner, Marion Parent, and Wendle West, while Sybil Becker, Janet Brown, Frances Davis, Phil Davis, Mary Polk DuBose, Lamoine Evans, Gretchen Markeley, Marion Parent, He ' en Ramsell, and Katherine Tranchell are the gold and jeweled W winners. Versatile leaders that showered additional honors on Wilson in art, music, drama, debate, publications and literature are Marjorie Atkinson, Marion Crouch, Mar- tha Jean Crane, Katherine Tranchell, Ed Avakian, Bob- bie Obarr, Frances Davis, Ed Geber, Eleanor Johnson, Jacqueline McGinn, Wavne Frederick, Parker Jameson, Hugh Johnston, Paul McKenzie, Harry Merrick, Fred Smith, Sallv Schaden, Jean Siemen and Dorothy Cross. Among the luminaries of the athletic team stand Bob Kent, Don Corfield, Cameron Collier, LeRoy Bush, jer- ry Bennett, Sheldon Beeson, Bob Larzelere, Maurice Rus.sell, Roger Stogdill, and John Storch. 35 LlfJLHJ NELL ALBRECHT College Sec.-Treas. Sr. A; Boosters; Fireman; Demos; Sec. Cabinet; Sec. Museum; Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.; Fiesta: Costume PATSIE BAILEY Elective G.L. Rep.; Big Sister; HiTri KENNETH M. BENNETT College Lead Brauglio; Lead White Collars; Jeweled W; Vice-Pres. Sr. A; Pres. Jr; Ushers; Win- ner Fiesta Dance; Yell Leader; Jr. Exchange; B Basketball, B Football, B Track, 31, ' 32, 35; So. Calif. Champ. B Track GLEN W. BOND Beauty College Water Polo Champ.; Varsity Lettermen; J.V. Football 32; Pinafore BETTY BUGBEE College G.L. Rep.; Demos; Sec. World; Boosters; G L. Coinm.; Big Sister WILLIAM H. BROESAMLE College Vice-Pres. H R.; Baseball 33 JOHN A. CAMPBELL Commercial Pub. Mgr. Growlers ; Ushers; Intra-mural; Philatelic; Soph Athletic Com m ; Hi-Y GLEN ARLEY CARLISLE Commercial Stage Crew Lettermen; Stage Crew Club; First Aid; Fountain Supply Mgr.; St. Bd. Store; Christmas Institute HARMON PAUL CLARK, Jr. College Scholarship Lamp; Band ' 32, 33, 54; Vice- Pres. Band; Varsity Track ' 35; Poly High: C Track ELIZABETH CHALLSTROM Economics G.A A; W Club; Hockey, Speedball, Base ball ' 32; Mgr. Jr. Basketball ' 53; Mgr. Out- mg Club; Girl Reserves; Fremont High L.A.: G.L. Rep. FRANCES J. CLARK College Vice-Pres. G.A.A.; Pres. W Club; Electron Circle; Boosters; Scholarship; Minor W; Mgr Speedball; Baseball; Basektball; Hockey; Tennis; Stage Crew; El Rojoro; French; G.L. Rep. DOROTHY CRABILL Commercial Boosters; Scholarship; Sec. Commercial; Sec, Vice-Pres. H.R.; G.L. Rep. DAVE CROSBY General Poly High: C Football 28; Vice-Pres. H.R. HELEN CRANE General Makeup Crew; Art Comm. 36 CHRISSIE COWLES Elective Make-up Comm.; Costume Club; Big Sister GEORGIANNA COOK Commercial Brauglio Skit; Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.; World; Fiesta; Boosters VAN EDWARD CORUM Elective Rowing; HiY; Aviation; Dramatics; Dia- lect; Soph. Plav; Loud Speaker FRANCES CUNNINGHAM Commercial Rhythms; G L. Rep.; Museum; Sec. H.R. JAMES RAUB DELAPLAIN General Asst. Mgr. Baseball ' 31; Basketball ' 32; Mgr. Basketball ' 33; Big Brother HERBERT DAHLQUISH General HAROLD DYKSTRA General MARY M. DONALDSON College Museum; Costume; Rhythms; Birmingham, Ala.: Pres. H.R.; Basketball ' 30 JACK A. FAWSON College S ' holarship 3 sem.; Council; Bay League Champ. C Basketball ' 33; D Basketball ' 32; B Basketball ' 34; C Football ' 32; Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec, Prog. Chr. H.R.; Jr. Ex- Change; French; World; Fiesta Comm. RUTH ANN FOWLER Commercial Museum; Rhythms; Sec. H.R.; G.L. Rep.; Big Sister MARY GAY College San Pedro: Fore ' n Aft; G.L. Rep.; Let- ter Club; Poly High: Hi-Tri Cabinet L. EVELYN DRESSER Commercial Hi-Tri; Art Comm.; Rhythms Club ILA MAE CRAIG FOSDICK Art French; Art League; Costume; Sec. H.R.: Sketch; Fiesta; St. Bd. Store AGNES L. GESCHEIDER College G L. Adv. Bd.; Pres. H R.; Scholarship; Costume; Big Sister RUSSELL GRAHAM College Council; Radio Club; Pres. H.R.; Industrial Arts DOROTHY F. GOEHRING College S.P.Q.R.; G.L. Rep. JAMES HAYDEN College Gold W; Vice-Pres. Council; Inter-class De- bate ' 33; Ushers; Stage Crew; Scholarship; Jr. Exchange; Glee; Pres. Philatelic; Jr. Speakers ' ; C Football ' 31 GEORGE HARVEY Elective DON LEE HESSENIUS Commercial Gold W; Gov. Ath.; Capt. V. Football ' 33; Coast League Champ. B Basketball ' 30; B Football ' 30; Jr. E.xch.inge; Mgr. B Bas- ketball ' 31; Campanile; Loud Speaker; V. Basketball ' 33 FLORENCE NELL HERRING College Basketball ' 32; Hockey ' 32; Speedball ' 33; Cooley High, Detroit: Dancing; Swimming Team BOB ROBERT HILL Commercial V. Basketball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; V. Football ' 32, ' 33; Ad.; Vice-Pres. H.R.; Lettermen ' s; Fiesta H. RAY HILDEBRANDT General Radio Club; Commercial; Whittier High: Advertising; Ind. Arts; Razor Club; Radio Q. THOMAS HUMPHREY Commercial Gold W; Baseball ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Bay League Champ. ' 32; V Basketball ' 31, ' 33; V Foot- ball ' 32; B Football ' 31; Pres. Sr. B; Nat ' l Ath. Scholarship; Glee ROBERT SPROUL HOOD College Sr. Speaker; Jeweled W; Bav League Champ. Debate Team; Inter-class Debate Winner 31 C Track ' 32; C Football ' 32; B Football ' 33 Pres. Glee; Ushers; Opera; Jr. Exchange Electron; French; Minstrel CHESTER HYMAN College Electron Circle; Radio; Disserting; S.P.Q.R.; Chess Club MARYELLEN JANISCH Commercial Roosevelt High, Honolulu: Sec. Soph. Class; Treas. Jr. Class RANDALL JACOBS V. Football ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Western Wash. D.C.: Rifle Team LAVERNE KING Vice-Pres. H R.; Friend: St. Store; Music Study College High, Commercial of Music; Mgr. ROWAN JEFFERS Nautical Art League; Archirectural; Intra-mural Bas- ketball Champ. ' 33 ROBERT H. JONES General Mgr. V. Football ' 32; Football ' 30, ' 31; Coast League Champ. Basketball ' 30; Ad.; Pres. H.R.; Architectural; Lettermen ' s; Coun- cil; Pageant ROBERT J. KECK College Yell Leader; Pres. Demos; Prince of Pilsen; Pres., VicePres. H.R. SARAH E. KAMPS College Berkeley High: H.R. Pres.; Wilson: French; Big Sister LUJLH] JACK KENZIE College Vice Pres. H.R.: Council; Track ' 31.. 32; Football ' 32, ' 33; Intra-mural; Soph. Play; Philatelic MAXINE KULB Elective Service Council; Big Sister; G.L. Rep; Hi- Tri KENNETH E. KOTTKAMP College Pres.. Sec. H.R.; Architectural; V. Track ' 31; Big Brother JEANNE LAURENDEAU College Fire Chief; Soc. Chr. Council; World; De- mos; French; Tennis; Pres., Sec. H.R. JAMES E. LESTER Commercial Pres. Sr. A; Sec.Treas. Sr. B: Pres. H R.; V. Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; V. Track ' 32, ' 33; Vice-Pres. Ad.; Fireman; Fiesta; Council 2 sem. MURIEL M. LANTERMAN College Vice-Pres. H.R.; Demos; Fireman; French; Tennis; Loud Speaker LESTER W. LOUNSBURY Elective ANNIE MAY LEWIS Nursing St. Bd. Store; Original Assembly; Daisy Chain: Rhythms; 4 Assemblies; Student Re- cital; G.L. Rep; G.L. Comm.; One-Act Play JEAN R. MAILER Elective Speedball ' 31. ' 32: Hockey, Baseball ' 30. ' 31; Basketball ' 31, ' 32; St. Bd. Store; Rhythms; Hi-Tri ELIZABETH F. LEEKE College Girls ' Glee; Museum; G.L. Rep.; Hockey; Speedball; Baseball; Tennis WILBUR WRIGHT McGILL Elective Pcnsacola, Florida: B Football ' 32; Wilson: B Basketball ' 32, ' 33; B Track ' 33; V. Base- ball ' 33 lOHN H. McWHINNEY College Pres. H.R ; Demos; S.P.Q.R.; Vice-Pres. H. R.; Council GENE D. McGRAW Commercial Council; Intra-mural; V. Basketball 31, 32 MARION E. MINER College Cabinet; Scholarship; Museum; Big Sister; Loud Speaker 38 ' •  ♦ mmmu 1 1 MAE ELISE MOORE College Baseball, Basketball, Speedball ' 32, ' 33; Hockey ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Mgr. Hockey 32, ' 33; Capt. Hockey ' 32; G.A.A.; W Club; Cos- tume; Art League; Tennis ZEADA HOCK MEYER General Stage Crew Club; Cafeteria; Fiesta Voile Game; Rhythms; Tennis DAVID REISS College Water Polo 32; Water Polo Champ. ' 33; Lead Pinafore; Glee Club ' 33, ' 34; Football ' 31, 32, ' 33; Ad.; French; Loud Speaker; Runner-up Campanile; Swimming ' 32, 33 HARRISON E. MOORE College ARTHLIR T. SEIBERT MARGARET RILEY Vice-Pres. H.R.; Sec. H.R.: mos; Prince of Pilsen College Liberal Arts Big Sister; De- GEORGE H. MURPHY College Sec. H R.; Philatelic; Hi-Y; Loud Speaker; Stage Crew ' 31 PAUL RIFE College Ad. Club; Poly High; Alhambra EILENE M. SCHLIEPER Commercial St. Director White Collars: 4 One-Act Plays; Lead Keep It Dark; Big Idea; Sec. Thespians; Ad.; Fiesta; The Monkey ' s Paw JUANITA LEE RANDALL Commercial Sec. H.R.; G.L. Rep.; Rhythms STANLEY SMITH College Track ' 31, ' 32; Football 32; Pres. H.R.; El Rojoro; Soph. Play; Council LULU STEWART College Valedictorian; Scholarship Lamp; Loud Speaker; Electron Circle; Spanish Medallion; C.L.W.W.; Writers ; S P.Q.R.; El Rojoro GALE O. STAFFORD College Pres. Council; Vice-Pres. Sr. B; Pres. Ushers; Jr. Exchange; C Football ' 31; Asst. Mgr. V. Basketball 32; Jr. Speakers ' ; Oratory; Tennis; Loud Speaker; Ad. VALERIE SILVER College Sr. Girls ' Glee ' 32, ' 33; El Rojoro; C.L. W.W.; World; Tennis STANLEY TEAD General Vice-Pres., Sec, Prog. Chr. H.R.; Intra- mural Club HERLINDA PETRA TAYLOR Art Costume Crew; Make-up Crew; Art League; Costume; El Rojoro; Pageant; G.L. Comm.; Santa Monica: Cervantes; Girls ' Glee; The Fortune Teller BERHL STREETER College Scholarship Lamp; Vice-Pres. G.L.; Pres., Sec. H.R.; G.L. Rep.; Coun.il; Boosters; El Rojoro; Adv. Bd. MARY EUNICIA TENCH Elective Minor W; Basketball, Speedball, Hockey, Baseball ' 31, ' 32; Tennis ' 32; One-Act Plays; W Club; G.A.A. BETTY TOBIAS Elective San Pedro: Scholarship; Capt. G.A.A. ; Pres. H.R.; Volleyball Champ. ' 33; Basketball Champ. ' 33; Cosmopolitan Club DORIS THORPE Commercial Scholarship: G.L. Rep.; Costume; Comp- ton: Mimirathenians TUNIS VAN NORDEN College League Champ. Water Polo ' 33; V. Swim- ming ' 33; Electron Circle; French; Wauke- gan, 111.: Swimming ' 31, ' 32; Rifle Club; R.O.T.C. HENRIETTA M. WEBER General Excelsior: Jr. Symphony Orch. ' 32, ' 33; High Jinks; Violin; Orch 30, ' 33; Mothers ' Tea ANDREW G. WILSON Aviation B Football ' 32; V. Football ' 3 ' 3; Sec. H.R VIRGINIA L. WRIGHT Commercial Sr. Girls ' Glee ' 32, ' 33; G.L. Rep.; Pres. H.R ; Pageant; Pinafore; Hi-Tri KENNETH ELWOOD WILDER College World Club; Big Brother ROLAND ADAMS Elective B Track Mgr. Bay League Champ. ' 33; Phila- telic; S.P.Q.R.; Chess; Rowing ' 34 AMELIA BELLE AGEE College Nut Farm; One-Act Play; Hi-Tri; G.L. Rep. OMER KENNETH ANDERSON College Varsity Baseball ' 33, ' 34; B Basketball Mgr. ' 33, ' 34; Jr. Speakers ' DOROTHY LOU ALLES College Vice-Pres., Treas. Stage Crew; Hi-Tri; Cos- tume Crew; Friends of Music; Adv. Bd.: Sec. Art League; 3 G.L. Comm. ANDREW ADDOMS College Transfer Vallejo: Basketball ' 31; Track ' 31; Wilson J.V. Football ' 33 KENNETH M. ABRAHAM College LB. Sun; B Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; B Let- terman ' 32, ' 33; Press; Loud Speaker; Cam- panile; Golf HARVEY P. ADAMS College Aviation Club; Aviation JUNE SENIORS (Last Seven on Preceding Page June Seniors| EDWIN ARMSTRONG College Thespian; Jr. Speakers ' ; Cognoscians; Ger- man; C Water Polo Mgr.; Adv. Orch.; Band; Boys ' Glee RUTH HELEN ANDERSON College Tutorial Bureau; Electron Circle; Scholarship; Loud Speaker; El Rojoro; Press; G.L.Rep.; G.L. Comm.; Uniform Bd.; Vice-Pres. H.R. RAY ARNOLD Commercial Transfer Avalon: Co-editor Year Book; Stu- dent Play; Wilson: French; Scholarship EARL MEVLIN ARNOLD Commercial C Football 31; Stage Crew 32, ' 33, ' 34; Stage Crew Club; Intramural ANNA MARIE ATER Commercial St. Bd. Play; Hi-Tri; G.A.A.; Fiesta; G.L. Rep.; Rhythms; 3 Assemblies MARJORIE LOUISE ATKINSON College Inter-class Debate; Inter-scholastic Debate; First Prize Extern.; First Prize Oratorical; Poly-Wilson Debate; Thespian; Lead Pa- geant; Winner Citizenship Contest; Big Idea; Keep It Dark; Scholarship; French; Jr. Speakers ' RICHARD LEROY AULT College Rowing ' 34; Band ' 32; Orch.; French; Ten- nis; Intramural; Music Study DOROTHY M. AUSBURN College Sr. Girls ' Glee 3 Sem.; Jr. Girls ' Glee; G.L. Rep.; Vice-Pres. H.R..; Pinafore; Fiesta; Pageant; Rhythms; Tennis; Guard of Honor EDWARD ARAM AVAKIAN Commercial Pres. Jr. Class; Pres. H.R.; Pres. Boys ' Glee 34; Pres. Vaudeville; Lead Brauglio; Lead White Collars; Thespian Plays; World; Sales Mgr. Keep It Dark ALICE ROSE ATWELL C ommercia MARY ELIZABETH BAILEY College S.P.Q.R.; VicePres., Sec. Zoology; Electron Circle; World; G.L. Comm.; Rhythms VIRGINIA AVERY College Pres , Treas. G.L.; Scholarship Lamp; Treas. S.P.QR.; Vice-Pres., Sec. German; Boos- ters; Sec. Museum; Sec. Scripters ' ; Electron Circle MILDRED BAXTER Nursing Tennis Club; G.L. Comm. SYBIL ANNE BECKER College Jeweled W; Scholarship Lamp; VicePres. G.L.; Pres. Scholarship; Pres. G.A.A.; Pres. W Club; Council; Adv. Bd.; Basketball ' 32, ' 33; Hockey, Baseball 3 yrs.; Speedball ' 32. ' 34; Capt. Hockey, Speedball; Scripters ' 40 MARGARET BLANCHE BEACH College Orch.; Hi-Tri; G.A.A.; Speedball ' 32, 33; Basketball 32; Hockey ' 32. ' 33 DOUGLAS BAYLIS Elective Scholarship Lamp; Sketch; Vice-Pres. Ink- slingers; Pres. Stage Crew ' 33; Co-stage Mgr. ' 34; Varsity Rowing ' 34; Loud Speaker; Campanile; Treas. Art League; Tennis SHELDON C. BEESON College B Bay League Track Champ. ' 33; B Foot ball ' 32, ' 33; Jr. Exchange; Varsity Track ' 34; Transfer Strathmore: B Football ' 31; B Basketball ' 32; Debate: Soph Class Pres. League Track Champ. ' 34 WILLIAM T. BEEKEN College Council; C Football ' 32; C Water Polo ' 33, ' 34; C Swimming ' 34; Loud Speaker; Cam- panile; Press ROBERT W. BENNO College Transfer from Huntington Beach JERRY BENNETT College Gov. of Affairs; Pres., Sec. Soph Class; C Football ' 31; C Track ' 32; 100 yd. Bay Lea- gue Champ.; B Track ' 33; Bay League Champ. Team; B Basketball ' 33; Varsity Track ' 34; Jr. Exchange RACHAEL ANNETTE BERGAN College Pres. H.R.; Council; Vice-Pres. World; Sarg. at Arms Costume; Jr. Speakers ' ; Sec. Jr. Girls ' Glee ' 32; LJniform Bd.; Tennis; Hi- Tri; Rhythms; G.L. Comm.; Friendship EUGENE CALVIN BINGER College Sec. H.R.; C Football ' 31, ' 32; Philatelic SYLVIA JOANNE BERGER College G.L. Rep.; Vice-Pres. C.L.W.W.; Vice-Pres. El Rojoro; Scripters ' ; Loud Speaker; Cam- panile; Tutorial; G-L. Comm.; Scholarship LOUISE ERMA BERREY Elective Jr. Girls ' Glee ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Rowing; G.A.A.; Sports; Ticket Salesman EDWIN J. BOSCH Industrial Arts Varsity Track ' 33, ' 34; Cress Country ' 33 League Track Champ. ' 34 HAMILTON R. BLACK College Fireman; Architectural; Council; Vice-Pres. H R.; Big Brother DEAN BLODGETT CORINNE L. BISHOP Hi-Tri; Friends of Music; 2 G.L. Comm.; Costume ..ommerciai College Uniform Bd.; SHEILA LENORA BROMLEY College G.L. Adv. Bd.; Vice-Pres Scholarship, Lamp; Pres. Tennis; Sec. -Treas. W Club; Major W; Boosters; Jr. Speakers ' ; Electron Circle; Pres. H.R.; Council; Scripters ' ; Tennis ' 32, ' 33. ' 34 LEROY BUSH Commercial Vice-Pres. Sr. B.; Council; B Football Let- ter; B Basketball Letter; Baseball Letter; Varsity Football Letter; Varsity Basketball Letter; Sec. -Treas. Jr. Exchange; Ad.; De- mos MARIE BOSTWICK College Sec. G.L. Cab.; C.L.W.W.; W Club; Hi- Tri; Tennis; Capt. Basketball ' 33, ' 34; Hoc- key, Speedball 3 yrs.; Baseball ' 32, ' 34; 2 G.L. Comm.; G.A.A.; Major W; G.A.A. Emblem; G.L. Rep. JANET ELIZABETH BROWN College Scholarship Lamp; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Council; Pres. S.P.Q.R.: Pres., Soc. Chr. German; Vice-Pres., Treas. Electron Circle; Boosters; Gold W; G L. Rep.; Scripters ' LEE BOWMAN Elective Treas. S P Q.R.; Transfer Medford Oregon: Basketball Letterman: H.R. Cashier MAXINE GRACE BRADY College BETTY BRIGGS College Treas. Boosters; Ad; French; Hi-Tri; Vice- Pres. H.R.; G L. Rep ;G.L. Comm. EARL S. BRADFORD College MADELENE D. BURTON College G.L. Adv. Bd.; Loud Speaker; Matrix; Cam- panile; S:holarship; Fireman; Press; French; Friendship; Fiesta TOM BRIGGS Elective Boys ' Glee; acapella; Transfer Garden Grove: Basketball; Operetta CAMILLE CALL Elective Scholarship; Cognoscians; World; Friends of Music; Music Study; Tennis; C.L.W.W.; Hi-Tri GEORGE WALLACE CARVER College P.-es. Band; Adv. Orch.; Friends of Music; Music Study; Rowing VIRGINIA MARTHA BRANDEL College Sec. H.R.; Hockey ' 32; B.isketball ' 32; Base- ball ' 33; Hi-Tri NELLIE E. CATTANACH Elective Costume; Cognoscians; Factoryville High, Penn: Dramatic; Library; Honor Roll ELIZABETH MARIAN GARY College Scholarship Lamp; G.L. Rep.: French; Ger- man; S.P.Q.R.; Hi-Tri; Costume: C.L.W.W. GENEVIEVE INGRID CARLSON College Sec. Sr. Girls ' Glee ' 34; Sec. Friends of Mu- sic; G.L. Rep.; Big Broadcast; 2 G.L. Comm.; Uniform Bd.; Costume; El Rojoro; acapella; Hi-Tri JOY SUMNER CAMPBELL Art Basketball, Tennis, Hockey, Speedball, Base- ball ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Pres. W Club; Council; Adv. Bd.; Vice-Pres. Tennis; Scholarship; Art League; 3 G.L. Comm.; Stage Crew Club; Campanile ADA IRENE CALLAGY Commercial Sec. H.R.; Tennis; Hockey ' 31; Hi-Tri; Tennis Club; G.L. Rep.; Friendship - OLIVE CHRISTENSEN College G L. Representative CAMILLA M. CHEESEBROUGH Com ' I Lookout Comm.; Hi-Tri EUGENE H. CHACE Commercial Sec Hi-Y: Chess Club ANNE DIANTHA CHURCH Elective Coitume; HiTri; Cognoscians; Physiology RAY P. CHRISTENSEN College Chess; Commercial; Chino: Agricultural; Tennis CAMERON LEE COLLIER College Gov. Athletics; Capt. Varsity Track 34; Football ii, ' 34; Basketball ' 34; V. Track 32, 33; B Basketball ' 32, 33; B Bay League Champ. 32; All Bay League End 33; Cross Country ' 33, 34; Council; Jr. Exchange; League Track Champ. ' 34 THOMAS JAMES CLEMMER College Math.: Council; Scholarship; El Rojoro. JAMES McKEE CLINE College East Denver High: Aviation; Motor; Checker H. EUGENE COCHRAN Elective Baseball 32, 33, 34; Track 33, ' 34; Foot- ball 34; Big Brother DOROTHY CHENEY Elective G L. Rep.; S.P.Q.R.; Friends of Music PATRICK CONLEY College Jr. Exchange; B Football ' 32, ' 33; El Rojoro; Track ' 34; Sec. H.R. DON RICHARD CORFIELD College B Football ' 31; Varsity Football ' 32, 53; Track 33. 34; Lettermens 32, ' 33, ' 34; Math.: Boys ' Glee ' 31; Acrobatics; League Track Champ. ' 34 FRANCES E. CORCORAN College G.L. Adv. Bd.: Friendship Comm.; French: Museum; World LILLIAN COHEN College World; Friendship; Fiesta: Honor Roll 42 MARTHA JEAN CRANE College Se;. G.L.; Pres., Scripcers ' ; G.L. Rep.; Lead Brauglio; Pres. Thespians; Adv. Bd.; Pres. French; 6 G.L. Comm.; One-Act Play; Boos- ters; Electron Circle; Costume; Scholarship; C.L.W.W. MARJORIE COUCH Commercial Publicity Pmafore; G.L. Comm.; G.L. Rep.; Costume; World; Hi-Tri JAY ETZELL COUMBE College Football: German; Cognoscians; Transfer Minneapolis: Football; Swimming; German DOROTHY DEE CROSS College Scholarship Lamp; French; El Rojoro; C.L. W.W.; L.B. Sun; G.L. Rep.; Campanile Loud Speaker; Scripters ; Matrix; Radio Prog.; Sec. H.R.; World; Hi-Tri JAMES H. COWMAN Elective Political; Muzio Chess; Big Brother LYNN M. CROWLEY Commercial G.A.A.; Tennis; Pageant; G.L. Comm.; scholarship; Pres. H.R. WARREN DEDRICK College German; Philatelic; Math.; World; Vice- Pres. H.R. MARION LEE CROUCH College Pres. Soph. Club; Prog. Chr. H.R.: Soph.- Sr. Inter-class Debate; Jr. Speakers ' ; Schol- arship: 5 G.L. Comm.; Pub. Chr. Scholar- ship; Tutorial; Tennis Poly-Wilson Debate ROSS BOYD DENLINGER College Pres. Dissecting; Tennis Team; Pres. Phila- telic; Tennis; Trcas. Chess MILDRED DEXTER College Scripters ' ; W Club; G.A.A.; Rowing ' 34; Hockey ' 33, ' 34; Rhythms; Tennis BETTY DICK College El Rojoro; Friendship; G.L. Rep.; G.L. Comm. BETTE DIAMOND Art C.L.W.W.; French; G.L. Comm.; Make-up Crew; Art League; Costume; Fiesta PHIL ALLEN DAVIS Elective Gold W; Mgr. B Basketball 32; Mgr. Var- sity Football ' 33; Stage Crew; Fireman; Coun- cil; Stage Crew Club; Vice-Pres. Philatelic; Vice-Pres. H R. FRANCES DAVIS College Jeweled W; Sec. Council; Thespian; 3 One- Act Plays; Lead The Big Idea; White Col- lars; Girls ' Head Comm.; Sec, Treas. Boos- ters; Ad.; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Sec. Costume MILLICENT DIEDERICH Art Costume Make-up Crew; Art League; Cos- tume Mistress; G.L. Comm. KENNETH D. DODGE Jr. College Council; Orch; Cognoscians; Radio Prog.; Intra-mural MARJORIE DOLE Commercial Scholarship Lamp; Scholarship Comm. Chr.; Tutorial; Hi-Tri; C.L.W.W.; Museum; Philomathean; 2 G.L. Comm.; Soc. Chr. Cognoscians; Home Mang. ROBERT B. DOCKSTADER Commercial B Track ' 32, ' 33; Cross Country ' 32, 33; Varsity Track ' 34; Captains; K.K.K. Chr.; Council; Demos MARGARET C. DYKSTRA Commercial Hi-Tri; Commercial Club MARTIN DONELSON, Jr. College Transfer Highland Park, 111.: Rifle, Tumb- ling; Wilson: Electron Circle; French; Cog- noscians; Math.; Water Polo ' 34; Swimming ' 34 JACK DICKINSON College B Football ' 32; Varsity Football ' 33; Varsity Water Polo ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Vice-Pres. EI Ro- joro: Math.; Scholarship WINNIFRED EDNA DUNCAN Music Sr. Girls ' Glee; Pinafore; Minstrel Show; Tennis; Hockey 32 College Stage Electrician; BOB DUNN Pres. Stage Crew Club; Orch. PATRICIA DOUGHERTY College Uniform Bd.; Boosters; Campanile; Matrix; Costume; 4 G.L. Comm.; Hi-Tri; acapella choir; G.L. Rep.; Guard of Honor MARIANNE E. DULIN College Fiesta; Minstrel Show; Vaudeville; Stage Crew Club; Jr. Girls ' Glee 3 sem.; Coachella Valley High: Sec. Jr. Class MARY-POLK DUBOSE College Gold W; Council; G.L. Adv. Bd.; Vice- Pres., Rec. Sec. Scholarship; Boosters; Scrip- ters ; Pres. German; Pres. Costume; Pres., Sec. French; Matrix; Campaile LAMOINE D. EVANS College Gov. of Welfare; Gov. of Safety; Jeweled W; Boosters; Sec. G.L. Cabinet; Director Ad.; Serv. Comm.; Adv. Bd.; Jr. Speakers ' ; Pres. Adv. Orch. 3 yrs. EDNA MAE EMRICH Elective World Club; Friendship Club ARTHUR R. ERSKINE College S.P.Q.R. Club; World Club JUNE ALICIA EVANS College Friendship Club; Fiesta SANDS GORDON FALK College German; S P.Q.R.; Press; Scholarship Lamp; Intramural sports; Loud Speaker; Cognos- cians HELENMAE FLIEGER College Major W; Basketball, Hockey 2 yrs.; Speed- ball; Tennis, Baseball, 3 yrs.; Tennis Mgr ' 33; W Club; Electron Circle; French r ' i , WAYNE POWELL FREDERICK College Varsity Track ' 33 ' 34; Varsity Basketball Mgr. ' 34; Soph., Jr. Yell Leader; Loud Speaker; Chr. Jr.-Sr. Prom; Cognoscians; Campanile; Cross Country ' 33; Matri. ; League Track Champ. ' 34 MELBA M. FERGUSON College Srholarship; Rhythms; Flower Comm.; Big Sister BENNETT TAYLOR FOOTE College French; Sec. H.R.; Baseball ' 32; Chess LUCILLE FOULKES College S:holarship; Tennis; Commercial; Differen- tiis A.; World; Museum; Biological; C.L. W.W.; G.L. Rep.; 3 G L. Comm. LUVERNE FULLER Commercial BOB FRANCE College Transfer Canistoto S.D.: 4 Class Plays; Operetta; 2 Declamatory Contests; Wilson: Thespian; The Big Idea; 2 One-Act Plays; 3 Assemblies ROGER F. FOWLE College Track ' 32; Chcmistrv Lab. Assistant CHARLES M. FLINT, Jr. College Gov. of Affairs; Scholarship Lamp; Debate; Pub. Speaking; Thespian Plays; Sctipters ' ; Jr. Exchange; S.P.Q.R.; Pres. H.R. LILLIAN FOLEY College Pres , Soc. Chr. Museum; Vice-Chr. C.L. W.W.; G.A.A.; Hi-Tri; Vice-Pres. Friend- ship; Kodak; 4 G.L. Comm. ALBERTA RUTH ERASER Commercial Fireman; Hi-Tri; Sports ' 33; Big Sister BERNICE FRANK Commercial Council; Political; Big Sister ARLYNE HELEN FREESE College Girls ' Glee; Pinafore; Council; 2 G.L. Comm.; Sec. H R.; Friends of Music, Pub. Mgr. RUTH ISABELLE FOSTER College Hi-Tri; French S.P.Q.R.; Loud Speaker; Costume ; Tennis ; C.L.W.W.; Fiesta Friends of Music RUTH MELBA FRENCH College Hi-Tri; French; C.L.W.W.; - ' agean 44 MARY HOUGH GAGER College Transfer New London, Conn.: Field Ball Team 31, ' 32, ' 33; Field Day Official; Bas- ketball; World; Athletic; Baseball ' 31, ' 32; Volley Tennis ' 31, ' 32 BERNICE A. GEHRES Elective Costume Mistress; Make-up Crew; Sr. Girls ' Glee 31, ' 32; Costume; Council; Jr. Girls ' Glee; Pageant GEORGE W. GARDNER Commercial Tryout 34 Golf Team MARGARET V. GALLETS College Transfer Alleghany, N.Y.: Sec. Soph. Class; Library; Dramatic; Wilson: Latin; Tennis; Music Study GEORGE M. GORDON Elective Electron Circle; Math ; Dissecting; Chess; Radio ED GEBER College Pres., Vice-Pres. Music Study; Pres., Vice- Pres. Friends of Music; Boys Glee; Instru- mental Trio; 12 Radio Prog.; 5 Outside Prog.; 4 School Prog. GLADYS EVELYN GRAEF Art Council; G.L. Rep.; Costume Make-up Crew; Stage Crew; Costume; French; Campanile; Art League; G.L. Comm, BARBARA GLASIER College Scholarship; G L. Rep.; French; Pres. Friend- ship; Friends of Music; 2 G.L. Comm. Hi- Tri; Costume; C.L.W.W. EVELYN M. GRAY College Hi-Tri; Costume; Art League JOAN St. GEORGE GARDNER College Adv. Orch.; Cognoscians; Press; Music Study; Scholarship ALFHILD V. GOTHBERG Elective C.L.W.W.; 2 G.L. Comm.; Rhythms; Fiesta; Stage Crew ' 32; Pinafore GILBERT GREENWOOD Elective C Track ' 35 ' 34; D B.isketball ' 31; Sec- Treas. H.R. IDELL GRAY College Transfer from Shawnee High, Oklahoma FRANCES M. HACKETT College Sec. Tennis; El Rojoro; Scholarship Lamp; Tennis ' 32, 33, ' 34 aS ' - - -i- -CtA rJ: : - GEORGE W. HALL College Pres. German; Treas. Hi-Y; Scholarship; Electron Circle; Dissecting; Golf; Philatelic MARJORIE HOPE HALL Elective Sec. Stage Crew Club; Stage Crew JACK ADAIR HALL Commercial Transfer Semiole, Okla.: Class Sec; Football ' 31, ' 32, ' 34; Baseball ' 32; Latin; Rowing DONALD HARRIS Commercial Stage Craft; World: Aviation; Rowing; Big Brother; Track ' 32 C. ROBERT HAMILTON Elective Stage Crew, 2 yrs.; Stage Crew Club; Stage Crew Letter; Band, 3 yrs.; Boys ' Glee; Aviation; Basketball; Baseball; Football; Track; Dramatics; Orch.; Arch.; One-Act Plays; First Aid Squad ALICE JEAN HANCOCK Commercial Costume; C.L.W.W.; Friendship; Museum; Stage Crew; Fiesta; 5 G.L. Comm. H. WILLIAM HANSEL College Hi-Y; Chess; Tennis; Treas. Dissecting; Band ' 33, ' 34; Vallejo High: Hi-Y; Band 32; Scholarship PAULA J. HENSHAW Commercial Hi-Tri; Office Practice; Home Economics; Friendship HAROLD DWIGHT HARVEY College Commercial; Baseball Asst. Mgr.; Basket- ball Asst. Mgr. HAZEL HENDON Commercial Adv. Orch.; G.L. Rep. W. E. HEPLER College J.V. Football; Ad.; Track ' 31, ' 32- B Foot- ball 31; Baseball 32; B Basketball ' 32; Tennis 31 VERDA HAWKINS College Loud Speaker; Campanile; Scholarship 2 sem ; Matrix; L B. Sun; Press; French; Tu- torial; Scholarship Picnic Comm.; Fairfax, L.A. STELLA PEARL HINES College S P.Q R.; G.L. Rep.; Transfer San Bernar- dino: Landmarks; Spanish; G.L. Prog Chr. MARY ELIZABETH HAWK College French; Museum; Scholarship; C.L.W.W.; Sec. Hi-Tri SIDNEY HOFFMAN College French; Transfer Clayton, Iowa; Varsity Football ' 33; Varsity Basketball 33; Varsity 33; Band and Orch. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Track Chess ELOISE HOLDEN Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R Pres. Cab.; Boosters; Girls ' Glee 31; Si Pinafore; Costume; German College Vice-Pres. Hi-Tri; Electron Circle; Jr. Girls ' Glee ' 32, ' 33; u-c t HUGO H. HERDER Commercial Intra-mural: World Club; Big Brother JEAN ELEANOR HODGES Art FLEURETTE H. HOLST College Transfer Newcastle. Wyo.; Class History; Honor Roll 4 sem.; Girls Glee 2 sem.; 3rd Prize Original Oratory ' 31; Transfer Has- tinges, Wyo.: Wilson: Press; Vaudeville; Radio; Scripters ' ; Dissecting; Electron Circle; S.holarship MIMI HOELTZEL College VV ' orld Club; Vice-Pres. French Club; Coun- cil MARVIN JAY HOLTZ College Vice Pres. German; Pres.. Sec.-Treas. Hi-Y; J,V. Football ' 32; Varsity Football ' 33; Band 32. ' 33. ' 34; Rowing ' 34; Math; Dissecting ROBERT HOLLOW AY College Museum; Dissecting; Philatelic MARIE HUFFINE Commercial Vice-Pres. Jr. Girls ' Glee; Sr. Girls ' Glee; G.L. Rep.; C.L.W.W.; Friendship; Tennis MARTIN RICHARD HORN College Pres., V ' lce-Pres. Boys ' Glee; Pres. H.R.; Pageant ' 31, 32, ' 33; Pinafore; Varsity Track ' 34; Radio; Chess BERYL BIRDINE HUGHES Commercial Transfer Belmont High, L A.: Gov ' t ; Pres. H P.; Girl Reserves: Wilson G.L. Rep.; Sr. Girls ' Glee ' 33, ' 34; Sec. H.R. HENRY J. IRVING Elective IRENE MARJORIE IVERSON College G.A A.; All Sports ' 31, ' 34; W Club; Ten- nis Club; Jr. Girls ' Glee ' 34; Council PARKER T. JAMESON College Pres. Sr. A; Vice-Pres. Jr.; Jr. Speakers ' Jr. Exchange; Loud Speaker; Campanile; fnter-class Debate ' 33; Scholarship Lamp: Varsity Track ' 33; L.B. Sun JACK HENRY JENSEN Varsity Track ' 32, ' 33 LUCILLE H. JOHNSON G A.A. ' 32; Speedball ' 32; Adv. Orch. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Drama; Council; Hi-Tri l -LvCo-Y Elective College B.isketball ' 32; Music Study; WALTER J. JOHNS Electron Circle; Scholarship; fer Eldor.ido: Big Brother HARRIET F. JORDAN H.-Tn; World Club; Big Comm. 2 sem. 46 Math College Trans- Commercial Sister; Office ELEANOR PEARL JOHNSON Music Concert Master Adv. Orch. ' 33, ' 34; Pres. Adv. Orch.; Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Music Study; Vice-Pres. Friends of Music; C.L. W.W. JUNE L. JONES S.P.QR. College JACK E. JONES Science Electron; Tennis Mgr. ' 34; Mgr. B Basket- ball ' 33, ' 34; Pres. Tennis Club; German; Cognoscians; B Football ' 32 ROSAMOND JONES Art Scholarship; Transfer Tustin, Arizona: May Fete: Operetta ' 32, ' 33; Christmas Plays ' 32, ' 33; Girls ' Glee 32, 33; Hokums ETHEL JUDSON Commercial G A. A. Emblem; Rooters Section WM. KENYON JONES College Hi-Y; C Football ' 32, ' 33; Boys ' Glee; Pina- fore EDWIN G. KASHISHIAN College Sr. Orch. ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Mgr. Sr. Orch; Ticket Salesman: Lab. Asst. FRANK EVERETTE KETCHUM College Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R.; Inrra-mural; Radio; Ad.CIub GEORGE R. KETCHUM College Capt. C Swimming Team ' 32; Varsity Water Polo ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Varsity Swimming ' 34: S P.Q.R.; Scholarship; Hi-Y; Prog. Mgr. H R. BOB DANIEL KENT College Capt. Varsity Basketball ' 34; All So. Calif. Forward; Varsity B.isketball ' 32, ' 33; All Bay ' eague Forward 2 yrs.; Captains ' Club; Let- • rmen ' s VERNON EARL KERR Elective C Football ' 31; Jr. Varsity Baseball ' 33; Varsity Baseball ' 34; Intra-mural; Golf Club; Transfer Bakersfield High: Football DOUGLAS KEESLER College Chess Club; Radio Club VIRGINIA KEELER Commercial Hr-Tri PATRICIA KENNEDY College French: Costume; E! Rojoro: Assembly: Hi- Tri; Friendship Comm.; Transfer Muir Tech., Pasadena :Tennis Club; Mask and Dagger ARA LOU KNIGHT College French; Hi-Tri: G.A.A.; Basketball: Hockey; Sceedball; Baseball THEDA PEARL KRAMER Elective Rhythms; Prince of Pilsen; Sr. Girls ' Glee; Council; Minstrel; Pinafore; G.L. Rep. MAXINE L KINGSBURY College Transfer Compton J.C.: Tartarettes; Las Cantatas Glee; Girl Scouts: French; Schol- arship; Sr. Girls ' Glee MARGARET KOERNER Commercial Transfer Wisconsin: Tennis; World Club; Costume Club; G.A.A. ' 33, ' 34 ELINOR A. KIRCHMAN College Vaudeville Club; French Club; Sr. Girls ' Glee VIRGINIA E. LATHROP Commercial G.L. Rep.; Hi-Trl; Tennis Club HELEN VERLE LANGE Commercial Commercial Club JACK LOCHRIDGE College Architectural Club; Big Brother DICK LEWIS College Pres. Chess; Vice-Pres. Dissecting; S P.Q.R.: Tennis Club; German BERTHA RENA LEBOW College Transfer Rome, Ga : Jr.-Sr. Debate; Jr. Scribblers: Wilson: Pres. S.P.Q.R.; Scholar- ship Lamp: Sec. Tutorial; Museum; French; Electron Circle; Tennis Club; G.A.A. ; Vaudeville ROBERT M. LARZELERE College Varsity Track ' 33, 34; Hi-Y; Council; Chess; Pres. H.R.; Scholarship 2 sem.; Bay League Track Champ. JERRY DEAVER LANDON Commercial Transfer Santa Ana: Jr. Girls ' Glee ' 32, ' 33; Tennis; World; Hi-Tri; Costume; G.A.A.: Pageant ' 33; Graduation ' 33; P.T.A. pro- grams MARGARET LAWSON Home Economics Vice-Pres.. Prog. Chr. H.R.; Girls ' Glee: Hi-Tri; World; Transfer Roosevelt High Seattle, Wash : acapella choir LILLIAN LAWRENCE College Transfer Compton: Transfer Poly High: Ink- slingers ROBERT BRUCE LODER College Pres. Sr. B; League Hurdle Champ ' 32; Bay League Champ. Track ' 33; Pres. Demos; Lettermen ' s: Fireman: Bus. Mgr. Loud Speaker; Campanile; Jr. Exchange; Football ' 32 HARRIET C. LEEBRICK College Pres. H.R.; Treas. Demos; G.L. Reo.; Adv. Bd.; Corr. Sec. G.L.; Vice-Pres. Boosters; French; S.P.Q.R.; Fireman CAROLINE K. LENHART College Pres.. Sec. H.R.; G.L. Rep.; Rowing ' 34; Friends of Music; Friendship; Dissecting; G. L. Comm.: Big Sister FRANCES LLOYD Elective Adv. Orch ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Vice-Pres. Orch.; Music Study; Scholarship; Pinafore S ii : ?j College Prog.; Vice-Pres. French; Jr. Speak- Tutorial; Cognos- STANTON C. LONG Campanile; French; RadI Stymie; Pres., Scc.-Treas. ers ' ; Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm cians; Press; Pageant MARJORIE LYON College Sr. Girls ' Glee ' 32, ' 35; G.L. Rep.; French; Boosters; Demos; Minstrel; Fiesta Booth; World MARGARET H. LORE College Loud Speaker; Campanile; Press; Costume; 2 G.L. Comm.; French C.L. ' W.W.; Team Leader; Fiesta; Rhythms PEGGY MALTBY An Transfer Porter ' s School: Transfer So. Calif. J.C.; Costume Club ROBERT MAITLAND College Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Orch. 32; Tennis; French; Hi-Y; Swimming ' 32; Rowing ' 34: Music Study; S.P.Q.R..; Math. GRETCHEN JANE MARKLEY College VicePres. Sr. A; Song Leader ' 34; Vice- Pres. Jr.; Pres. Boosters; Lead White Collars ' 53; Gold W; Serv. Comm. Safety: Adv. Bd. Council; Demos; Ad. ELWOOD WILLIAM MASON Aviation Jr. ' Varsity Football ' 31; ' Varsity Football ' 32, ' 35; Aviation; Lettermen ' s DOROTHY B. MAURER Art Prog. Comm. Art League; Sec. Costume Crew; Golf; G.L. Rep.; Museum THOMAS MATTSON College Golf ' 34; Basketball ' 35; Jr. Exchange; Golf Club; Bay League Golf Champ. LEONARD Mc CULLOH College Scholarship; Loud Speaker; B Track ' 55; Varsity Track ' 54; Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. El Rojoro; Pres., Sec. H.R.; Campanile; Intra- mural; Fiesta; Bay League Track Champ. ROSEZETTA IRIS MAZE College Song Leader ' 54; Sec. Thespian; Boosters; Loud Speaker; Press; Rhythms; Fiesta ' 52, ' 54; 5 G.L. Comm.; G.L. Rep.; 3 One- Act Plays ROBERT Mc CLURE College Transfer Lansdowne, Penn.: Football ' 32; Minstrel; Lettermen ' s; Transfer West Phila. High, Penn.: B Tennis ' 52; Engineer; Wil- son: Math.; French; Rowing ' 54 MARGARET M. MARTINSON College Pres. Ad.; Council; Boosters- Sr. Girls ' Glee 5 sem.; Sec. H.R.; Serv. Comm.; Pinafore; Minstrel; Pageant; Radio Prog.; Costume; Friends of Music; G.L. Comm. ARTHUR MASON Elective Hi-Y; Architectural; Track ' 51; Chess 48 LOIS FAYE Mc GINNIS Music Pinafore; Minstrel: Music Study; Friends of Music; Girls Glee ' 32, ' 33, ' 34;Museum; Tutorial ELEANOR MAXINE Mc ELROY Elective Pres., Sec. H.R.; 3 G.L. Comm.; Campanile; Costume Crew; Hi-Tri; Art League; Daisy Chain; Make-up Crew; Museum; Rhythms BILL Mc INTYRE Art Pres. Art League; Sketch Club; Orch.; Band; World Club JACQUELINE L. Mc GINN College Asst. Drum Major ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Boosters; Soph. Yell Leader; Pres. Friendship; Adv. Bd.; Hi-Tri; 2 G.L. Comm.; Soc. Chr. Museum; Costume AUDREY LEE Mc LEOD Commercial G.L. Rep.; Pres. H.R.; Minstrel Show; Golf; Assemblies; Music Study; Hi-Tri BILL Mc GINNIS Commercial C Football ' 31, ' 32; C Football ' 32; Sec. H.R.; Capt. Bay League C Basketball Champ. ' 33; J.V. Baseball ' 33; B Football ' 33; B Basketball ' 34; Basdball ' 34; Lettermen ' s; Chess W. DONALD Mc RAE College Stage Crew DOUGLAS DUANE McRAE Commercial HARRY VINCENT MERRICK College Pres. Council; Pres. World; Ushers; Jr. Ex- change; Jr. Speakers ' ; Campanile; Loud Speaker; Demos; L.B. Sun; Matrix VERA ELSIE MERCER College Costume; Tennis Club; Hi-Tri; 4 G.L. Comm.; White Collars; Transfer Glendale: Girls ' Service; G.A.A.; Bd. of Control; Astronomy; Tennis BARBARA F. Mc LAREN College G.L. Rep.; Rhythms Club; G.L. Coinm. Big Sister PAUL F. Mc KENZIE, Jr. College Editor Campanile; Scholarship Lamp; Press; Loud Speaker; Scripters ' ; L.B. Sun; Sr. Boys ' Glee; Jr. Exchange; Varsity Basket- ball ' 32, ' 33; Varsity Track ' 32; ' 33 EUGENE WEST MEAD Commercial Thanksgiving Premiere; Transfer Riverside: Track; Soph. Athletic Mgr. SHARMON G. Mc INTYRE College Demos; Fireman: Fiesta; Demos Assembly; Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R.; World HENRY JACOB MORSS College Capt. Rowing ' 34; Sketch Club; Art League; Dissecting; Capt. Club DOROTHY A. MIDDOUGH College Sec. Demos; Boosters; Adv. Bd.; French; G.L. Rep.; Prog. Chr. H.R.; Jr. Orch. Pres. ' 31, ' 32; Loud Speaker; Chr. Sr. Sweater Comm. MARY KATHRYN MOFFITT College G.L. Rep.; 2 G.L. Comm.; Jr. Girls ' Glee; Costume; Museum; El Rojoro; Uniform Bd.; Art League HAZEL MOREE MOONEY Commercial Hi-Tri; Friendship Club; Home Economics GWENDOLYN I. MOORE Commercial Stage Crew Club; Rhythms; Hi-Tri; G.L. Rep.; Jr. Girls ' Glee WALTER JAMES MURRAY College Bay League Champ. B Track ' 33; Dissecting; Varsity Track ' 34; Intra-mural; Bay League Track Champ. ROGER R. MONTGOMERY College Sec. Soph. Class; Council; S.P.Q.R.; Hi-Y; Thespian; Demos; French; World BEATRICE JOY MOORE College Transfer Queen Anne, Seattle, Wash.: Transfer Banning: Sec. Latin; School Play; Wilson: G.L. Rep.: Uniform Bd.; French; S.P.Q.R.; Campanile; Press; Loud Speaker; Matrix GORDON ELLISON MINER College Gov. Safety; Scholarship Lamp; B Football ' 33; C Football ' 31; D Basketball ' 32; S.P. Q.R.; Jr. Exchange; Serv. Comm. FAYE ARLENE MORRIS Art Art Club; Transfer Poly High: Museum RAYMOND E. NORRIS Commercial Varsity Track ' 32, ' 33; Varsity Football ' 33; J.V. Football ' 34 ROBERT HARDEN NORRIS College Band; C Water Polo; Chess; Math.; Big Brother; Council IRMA ISABEL NELSON College Adv. Bd.; Pres. Sketch; Pres. Scripters ' ; Sec. Stage Crew ' 32; Treas. Art League; Scholarship 2 sem.; Writers ' : Boosters; G.L. Comm.; Stage Crew ' 31, ' 32, ' 33 JERRY NAUGHTON College Fireman; Jr. Exchange; Usher; Council: B Football ' 32, ' 33; B Track ' 32; B Basketball ' 32, ' 33; Boys ' Glee; Pinafore TOM HENRY NUDSON Pres. H.R.: Philatelic VICTOR L. NEWBOULD Sec. Museum; Commercial; Comm.; Political Elective Commercial Band; Fiesta VIRGINIA A. NICHOLSON College Vice-Pres. H.R.; G.A.A.: C.L.W.W.; Hi- Tri; Pres. Museum; Kodak; G.L. Rep.; Council; Adv Bd.: Boosters DOROTHY R. NIX College Transfer Creston, Iowa LUJLH] DELORES J. OSBORNE Commercial Transfer Pasadena: Pres. Girls Aero; Class Play Clarence; Pres. Tennis; Hockey ' 32; Basketball ' 32; 3 G.L. Comm. MARIAN JEAN OGDEN Commercial Basketball ' 32; Sec. H.R,; Ad. Mgr. Pina- fore; Radio Skit; G.A.A.; Friendship JIM G. OUELLET College I.V. Football ' 32, ' 35; Baseball 32 BEVERLY GENE OLSON College Sec.-Treas. World; G.L. Comm ; German; Transfer Poly High: Scribblers ' PHILIP J. OCKERMAN College Mgr. J.V. Track ' 34; World Club ELMER OLSON College Radio Club; Math. Club; Big Brother; Transfer Poly High BARBARA MAE OBARR College Vaudeville; French; G.L. Comm.; Stage Crew; G.L. Rep.; Friendship; Pres. H.R.; Brauglio; 3 One-Act Plays; Sec. H.R ; Adv. Bd. Council; Prog. Chr. Thespians DOONEY OLIGER Elective B Football ' 33; C Football ' 31; Sec. Soph. Class; Chr. Jr.-Sr. Comm.; Chr. Sr. Sweater Comm.; Vice-Pres., Sec. H.R. GEORGE EDWARD PAGE College Transf er Oneonta Military Academy: Varsity Football ' 32; Baseball ' 33; Srhool Paper; Transfer Muir Tech.: Checker; Chess BETTY ANN PATCH College Scripters ; Hi-Tri; 2 G.L. Comm.; Costume Club VESTA A. PATTERSON Commercial Vicc-Pres., Sc.-. H.R.; G.L. Rep. 2 sem. GLADYS ANNETTA PAUL Commercial Fiig Sister; Tennis Club; Museum Club; Friendship Club MARION E. PARENT Musi, Drum Major ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Jeweled W; Adv. Orch.; ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Sec. Band ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Scholarship Lamp; Council; Pres. Musi; Study; I-ricnds of Music; Boosters; Pinafore H. ELIZABETH PARM INTER College Adv. Bd.; Loud Speaker; Electron Circle; Chr. 4 Comm. Hi-Tri; German; French Play; Vice-Pres., Pub. Chr. Museum; Treas. C L. W.W.; Pres.. VicoPres. H.R.; Back to School Night; LB. Sun 50 . y ,r k MARY C. POPHAM College World: Tennis; G.A.A. GORDON M. PETERSON College S.P.Q.R.; Dialect; Vaudeville; Loud Speak- er; Campanile; Matrix; L.B. Sun WILMA PHILLIPS Music 2 G.L. Comm.; Hi-Tri; Friendship; Rhy- thms; Sr. Girls ' Glee; Friends of Music; Music Study VIRGIL EARL PINKSTON College Commercial; Varsity Tennis ' 31; Rowing; Parliamentarian H.R.; Hi-Y; K K.K ; Big Brother; Christmas Prize Comm. LEDFORD D. PONDER Industrial Arts B Football ' 31; Varsity Football ' 33; Varsity Track ' 34; Tennis ' 34; Bay League Track Champ. ROLLAND D. PETERSON College Football ' 33 Commercial Club C 3 CHARLES STEWART PRICE College Baseball ' 34; Vice-Pres. German; Spanish; Dissecting; Vice-Pres. H.R.; Council 2 sem.; Scholarship; Political ARTHUR PETERSON College Transfer Poly High: Spanish Club; Chemis- try Club; acapella Choir WARREN K. POPE College Hi-Y: World; Math ; Electron Circle ANITA ROWENE PRESTON Music Asst. Concert-Mistress Adv. Orch,; Sec- Treas. Adv. Orch.; G.L. Rep. 2 sem.; Adv. Orch. 32, ' 33, ' 34; Sr. Glee ' 32; Rhythms; Music Study: Friends of Music; Minstrel LOIS ZILLA POWELL Art Art Comm. G.L.; Stage Crew; Art League; Sketch; Hi-Tri; Fiesta; Big Sister: Stage Crew Club ELEANORE F. PRICE Commercial G.A.A.; Rhythms; Friends of Music; G.L. Comm.; Big Sister FARRELL PIEPER College Thespian; Good Vintage; Big Idea; St. Director Brauglio; St. Director White Col- lars; Sr. Glee; Pageant; Graduation ' 33: Assemblies DORIS NADINE POTTS Commercial Hi-Tri; Friendship; Rhythms; Jr. Glee: Cab- in Comm: Art League; Costume; World VIRGINIA HALL REED College Treas. G.L.; Adv. Bd.; Boosters; Scholar- ship; Vice-Pres. Civic League; H.R. Prog. Chr.; French; Cognoscians; Costume; G.L. Comm. JOHN ROBINS Commercial Stage Crew ' 33, ' 34; Commercial; Stage Crew Club ROBERT ALLEN RALSTON College Scholarship ' 31, ' 33; Hi-Y; S.P.Q.R.; Mgr. C Football ' 33; German; Golf WAYNE F. ROSGEN College Golf ' 32; Varsity Golf ' 34; Bay League Golf Champ. THOMAS ROGERS College Water Polo ' 34; Boys ' Glee ' 33, ' 34: Opera ' 33 DWIGHT L. REID College HARVEY J. ROTHSCHILD College Varsity Water Polo ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: Water Polo Champ. ' 33: Swimming ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Bronze Water Polo Ball; White Collars; Keep It Dark; Thespian; Press; Fireman: Varsity Letterman JANE RONNER College W Club; Capt. Hockey ' 34: Basketball ' 33, ' 34i Speedball 2, ' 34;_ G.A.A ; World LttW. ROBINSoS ' ' ' Business Orch. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34: World NED L. ROBERTS Architecture Math ; Architectural; Rooting Section; Stamp; Cognoscians MAURICE E. RUSSELL Commercial C Football ' 31; B Track ' 32; B Football ' 33; B Track ' 33; Varsity Track Champ. ' 34 HENRY PAUL RUBIEN Collegf Dissecting; Spanish; Political; Christmas Play; Big Brother CHARLES LOUIS SCHAFER College Math.; Jr. Speakers ' Bureau; Chess: Vice- Pres. Hi-Y; Scholarship: Rowing ' 34 ALBERTA M. SAGERHORN Nursing Basketball ' 31; Hockey ' 31; Hi-Tri ' 31, ' 32; Costume 33, ' 34; Office Comm. ' 31, ' 32 EUGENE H. SEARLES College Fireman; Basketball ' 31; Scholarship 2 sem.; Spanish: Boys ' Glee: Golf PHIL JOSEPH SCHLOSS College Pres. Golf ' 34; Sec.-Treas Golf ' 33; Intra- mural; Chess: Asst. Mgr. Varsity Basketball ' 33, ' 34; H R. Point Comm.; D Basketball ' 31 SALLY JULIA SCHADEN College Loud Speaker; Campanile; Press; Scripters ' : S.P.Q R.; H.R. Parliamentarian; Vice-Pres., Chr. H.R. Program; L.B. Sun GRACE SEABROOK College Boosters; Opera ' 32; Vice-Pres. Rhythms: Fiesta ' 32; Sr. Girls ' Glee: Fiesta ' 34 Ejjcnj HELEN SLINGSBY Commercial Big Sister DOROTHY C. STRAUSBERG Business Transfer East Denver High: Service; Art; Wilson: Art League; Political; Big Sister C ommercia MARGARET SECKINGTON Hi-Tri; Big Sister; Lookout Comm. HELEN V. SLIFF Home Economics Jr. Girls ' Glee; Zoology; Friends of Music VIRGINIA LOUIS SHORT College Costume; Spanish; Tennis; Hi-Tri JEAN E. SIEMEN College Loud Speaker; Press; Costume; Vaudeville; Pinafore; Sr. Glee ' 32, ' 35; Pageant; Fash- ion Show; Scholarship; Minstrel; Campanile; L.B. Sun KENNETH M. SIEMEN Commercial Band ' 30, ' 31, ' 34; Radio; Bay League Con- cert; J.C.-Wilson Concert; Big Brother JOHN ARTHUR STORCH College Pres. Jr. Exchange; Pres. Ad.; Bay League, So. Calif. Golf Champ ' 32; C Football ' 31, ' 32; Capt. B Football ' 33; Head Comm.; Nat ' l Ath. Scholarship; C Basketball ' 31; High Point Campanile Salesman; Council; 6 Clubs FRANCES MARION SKUTT College Adv. Bd. ' 32, ' 33; Hi-Tri; Spanish; Office Comm. ROGER STOGDILL College Water Polo ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Swim Champ; B Football ' 32; J.V. Football ' 33; Tennis ' 33; Music Studv; Band ' 32, 33; Orch. ' 34; Swimming ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; So. Cal. Water Polo Champ. HAROLD LOWELL SHINN College Band ' 32, ' 33; Intramural Mgr. 32; Stage Crew ' 32, ' 33; Stage Crew Club ORDA MELBA SHIMER College Treas. C.L W.W.; Sec. Rhvthms; Major W; G.A.A.; World; Cabinet; Tennis; Speedball, Baseball 3 yrs.; Basketball, Hockey 2 yrs.; Basketball Mgr. HELEN CATHERINE SMITH College Adv. Bd.; Cabinet; Pres. H R.; W Club; Tennis; Basketball ' 33: ' 33; Hockey, Speedball Major W; French; Scripters ' ; Baseball FRED BURTON SMITH College Bus. Mgr. Campanile; Adv. Mgr. Loud Speaker; Sec. Treas. Sr. B; Scc.Trcas. Jr.: B Football ' 32; C Football ' 31; C Basketball ' 31; Vice-Pres. Demos; Jr. Exchange; Fire- 52 LLOYD RAYMOND SYKES Commercial Prcs. Stamp 2 sem.; Dissecting; J.V. Base- ball ' 34; Big Brother FRANK C. SZEHNER, Jr. College Transfer Quincy High, Mass.: French; Navy Jr.; One-Act Play NORMAN SPARKS College Math.; Cognoscians; World SHIRLEY AVIS SMITH College Costume; Runner ' s up in Mi-xed Doubles ' 33; S P.Q.R.; G.L. Rep.; Scholarship; C.L. W.W.; Loud Speaker; W Club; Tennis Team ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Basketball, Hockey 32; Speedball ' 33 FRED RICHARD SPENCE Commercial Rowing ' 34 WILBUR JAMES SNIVELY College Hi-Y; Council; Stamp; Tennis ' 32; Basket- ball ' 32; J.V. Football ' 33; Jr. Exchange; acapella Choir BETTY ANN SOEBERG Commercial Pres. H.R.; Cabinet; Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Sr. Girls ' Glee; Adv. Bd.; Pinafore; Min- strel; Fiesta; Sr. Glee ' 32, ' 33, 34 WILLIAM W. STANTON College Mgr. B Football 33; Council; Adv. Comm.; Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Hi-Y; S.P.Q.R.; Ger- man; D Basketball ' 32 WAYNE A. SIRGINSON College C Football 32; B Football ' 33 GEORGE ELWOOD STOCK Commercial Golf 34; Ticket Salesman; Bay League Golf Champ. BENNIE M. STONE Architectural; German GEORGE STOKES Track ' 31; Architectural Commercial Architectural jj -y y jT L J HARRY SMITHSON College Spanish; Dramatics; Big Brother SAM SMITH College Scholarship; Chess; Stamp; Loud Speaker FLORENCE A. SUTHERLAND College Transfer Santa Ana: Swimming ' 32, ' 33; S.P.Q.R. CHARLOTTE IDA SIRGINSON Music Transfer Poly High: Girls Glee; Spanish CLEORA THOMAS College Trans. Huntington Beach High: Glee; Capt Swimming Team; Capt. Basketball Team; Baseball; S.P.Q.R.; Scholarship MARI TOKITSU College Hi-Tri; Flower Comm.; Sketch; Art League; Rhythms GEORGE N. TERPSTRA Architectural C Basketball Champ ' 32; D Basketball ' 31 B Basketball ' 34; Co-Captain B Basketball French; Tennis; Sec. H.R.; C Basketball ' 32 Lettermen s THOMAS H. TAYLOR Commercial DONALD TUTTLE College Band; Adv. Orch.; Music Study; Friends of Music; Varsity Track ' 33, ' 34; Lettermen ' s; B Track 32; Bay League Track Champ. CARL L. TAYLOR, Jr. College C Water Polo 33; Asst. Mgr. Varsity Polo ' 34; Loud Speak er; World; Political CARLTON C. TIPPING, Jr. Aviation Rowing ' 32, ' 33; Cognoscians ' 32, ' 33; Aviation; Big Brother LOLETA EMILY TUFFING College Tennis; Friends of Music; Big Sister ALICE ANN TUCKER College C L.W.W.; Fiesta ' 32; Hi-Tri; Ticket Sales- man: Art Comm.; Stage Crew; Pinafore; Tennis HARRIETT E. THOMPSON College Tennis ' 31; Costume; C.L.W.W.; S P.Q.R.; Hi-Tri; World; Art League; Cabin Comm. KATHERIN M. TRANCHELL Dramatics Pres. Thespian 2 sem.; Sr. Glee ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Lead Pinafore; Solo Minstrel; 4 Thespian One-Act Plays; St. Director Big Idea; White Collars; Gold W: Lead Are You Bored LIVINGSTON UTTER College Math.; Scholarship 2 sem. ETHELMAY VAN DYKE College Orch. ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Asst. Mgr, Sec.-Treas. Orch.; Sr. Glee; Cabinet; Pinafore; Friends of Music; Civic Comm.; School Trio 34 LILLIAN ANNA WHITTECAR Art Stage Crew ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; 2 G.L. Comm.; Rhythms; Council; Sketch; Pres., Sec. Stage; Scholarship; Art; Campanile; Friendship AGNES LOUISE WALL College Writers ' ; French; Costume; G.L. Comm.; Hi-Tri; Scholarship 2 sem.; Ramona Con- vent: Lead Plav; Roundup High: Cobwebs MAURINE WALKER College Hi-Tri: C.L.W.W.; Sr. Girls ' Glee; Trans- fer Bisbee, Ariz. LUJLllJ EVELYN WEST Ele G.L. Rep. 2 sem.; Costume; Electron Circle; Tennis; Hi-Tri: Treas. Friendship; C.L. W.W.; World: Cabin Comm. BETTY WALLACE Commercial G.L. Comm.; Art League: Sports 32; Ten- nis; Program Chr. ADALINE E. WILLIAMS Commercial Council Rep.; Hi-Tri; G.L Rep. SHIRLEY MAE WILCOX Commercial Art Comm; C.L.W.W.; Rhythms; G.A A. ' 31, ' 32; Tennis EUGENE FREDERICK WARD College Registration; Psychology; French PAUL L. WILLIAMSON College Vice-Pres., Sec. Hi-Y; Band ' 32, ' 33; Pres. Band ' 34; Architectural; Chess; Rowing; French MARILYN ALICE WINTHER College C.L.W.W.; Hi-Tri; Museum; Big Sister; G L. Cabin Comm.; Tennis ' 31, ' 32 WENDLE WEST College S:holarship Lamp; Sec. -Treas. Spanish; Big Brother; Council; Vice-Pres. H.R. J. B. WHITE, Jr. College Ir. Speakers ' Bureau; Chess; Big Brother LOUZELLE WHITTLE Commercial Tennis ' 33; Museum; Sr. Girls ' Glee ANNA MARIE WEDEMEYER Elective Transfer Denver: Dancing: Girls ' Music; W.lson: SP.Q.R.; Hi-Tri; C.L.W.W. CATHERINE WEGTER Home Economics Museurr; Big Sister; Friendship; 2 G.L. Comm. IDA MAE WALTERS Commercial Vice-Pres. H.R.; Commercial; Campanile: loud Speaker; Big Sister; Council Rep.: Christmas Prize Comm. BARBARA WHITMAN Commercial Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R.; Cabinet Rep.; Fiesta ' 32; G.L. Comm.; Hi-Tri 54 CHARLES ROBERT WHITMER College C Basketball Champ ' 33; Capt. D Basket- ball ' 32; C Football ' 31; Captains; Adv. Orch.; Hi-Y; Pres., Vice-Pres. H.R.; Asst. Mgr. C Football ' 31 FRANCES WOODWARD Commeicial Tennis; C.L.W.W.; Big Sister; Uniform Rep. DAVID R. WOOD College Pres. German; Pres. Electron Circle; Pres. Dissecting 2 sem.; Pres. Differentiis A.; Council; Budget Comm.; Varsity Rowing ' 34; Chess; Fiesta DONALD JAMES WOLBER College Spanish; Dissecting; Big Brother; Scholarship CHARLES ROBERT WOODRUFF College Hi-Y; Spanish; Varsity Basketball ' 33, ' 34; Lettermen ' s; Lead Pinafore; J.V. Baseball; Boys ' Glee ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; B Basketball ' 32; Jr. Exchange F. RICHARD YOUMANS Commercial South High, Denver; Intra-mural; Baseball MARY YAMAGATA Elective Big Sister; Sketch; World; Friendship; Friends of Music EDWARD EARL YODER Commercial World; So. Cahf. Military Academy; Adv. Mgr. Annual; Football ' 32, ' 33; Basketball ' 32, ' 33; Bus. Mgr. School Paper; S.C. Club; Pep Club VINCENT YOUNGKER Elective Prog. Chr. Homeroom; Aviation; Hi-Y; Rowing ' 34; Fiesta Athletic Cam. ' 32; Dia- lect; Fiesta Play ' 34 CHARLES ROBERT ZELSDORF College S P.Q.R.; C Basketball ' 33; Co-Captain B Basketball ' 34; C Bay League Champ. ' 33; D Basketball ' 32; Lettermen ' s; Intra-mural; J.V. Track ' 34 FISCHEL BANK Commercial Tennis; Sec. Yell Leaders ' ; Yell Leader; Plays; Lettermen ' s; Vice-Pres. Soph. Class; Ir.-Sr, Prom Comm. MARGARET A. BRUCE Commercial World Club; Tennis Club HARRIE GAIL BEDFORD Commercial Ushers; Jr. Exchange; Varsity Lettermen ' s; Art League; Cross Country; Pres. H.R.; Transfer Pasadena: Track; Pres. H.R.; Chr. Fiesta Comm. VIVIAN BALL College S-holarship Lamp; Tennis; C I..W.W; Elec- tron Circle; Scholarship Prog. Comm.; G.L. Rep.; Hi-Tri; Tutorial Bureau WILLIAM LYNN CHASE College C Football ' 31; Golf; Press; Bus. Mgr. Loud Speaker; Campanile; Demos SMITH GRAIN College Transfer Compton: Varsity Football, Basket- ball ' 33; B Football ' 32; Latin; Lettermen ' s; Wilson; Varsity Football, Basketball, Track; Boys ' Glee; Double Quartet; Jr. Speakers ' ; Stage Crew; Bay League Track Champ. HUGH JAMES JOHNSTON College Editor Loud Speaker; Pres. Jr. Exchange; Varsity Football ' 33; B Football ' 32; C Foot- ball ' 31; Varsity Wa.ter Polo ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Fireman; Demos; Council; Champ. Water Polo ' 32; Matrix; L.B. Sun WILLIAM ERNEST CARLSON College Treas. Hi-Y; Chess; Vice-Pres. Electron Cir- cle; Treas. German; Swimming; Water Polo ' 32; Rowing; S.P.Q.R.; Pres, Philatelic College Transfer Man- ELLEN A. JOHNSTON S.P.Q.R.; 3 G.L. Comm ual Arts, L.A. MARYBETH OUTLAND College G.L. Rep.; G.L, Comm.; Chr. Thanks- giving, Christmas Drive ' 31, ' 32; Costume; Hi-Tri WARREN PORTOR DANIELS College Scholarship ALLEN BURGESS WALKER College Lead Pinafore; Keep It Dark; Council; Chr. Big Brothers ' Comm.; Boys ' Glee 5 sem.; Music Study; Jr.-Sr. Debate; Jr. Speakers ' ; Sec. Glee BOB LEN ' EAVERS Elective Poly: Boys ' Glee ' 31, ' 32, ' 33; Choir ' 31, ' 34; Radio ' s Rainbow Review; Honor Roll; Avia- tion; Boy Leaders ' VIRGINIA J. GOULARTE College Costume; Rhythms; G.A.A. BETTY CALDWELL College Transfer Berkeley: Girls ' Sports; C.L.W.W. BILLIE BYERS College G L. Rep.; Tennis; World; Prog. Comtn.; W Club; GA.A. ISABEL NYE HELEN M. RAMSELL Jeweled W; Gov. Welfare Lead Pinafore; Sec. -Treas Treas. Ad.; Exec. Comm Lt. Serv. Comm.; Matri Commercial Elective Pres. Boosters; Sr. A; Sec- . Council; Sec, Pres. acapella MARGARET LOUISE COATES College G.A.A. : Scholarship; French; Costume; El Rojoro; One-Act Play; St. Bd. hly; G.L. Rep,; G.L. Comm.; FERN ADELICE EVANS Council; G.L. Rep.; Rhythms Play; Assem- Tennis Commercial DOROTHY PERRY College G.A.A.; W Club; Tennis; All Sports ' 31, ' 32, ' 33, ' 34; Stage Crew ' 31; Transfer Compton High Junior Officers — Top Row: Duckham, Pike. Bottom Row: Mrs. Lahrson, Hickel, Ches- nut, Rickman, Carpenter, Haase JUNIORS — A mighty bulwark in a sea of changing social and economic standards — the New Deal, signi- fying life to the full for the many — a new and uplifted people revitalized by the elixir of a reunited America. Tliat is the challenge that is being flung to the Junior class of Woodrow Wilson in 1934. To retrogress means disaster; to halt means stagnation. If we are to achieve peace and prosperity throughout the land, we must pro- gress. That thought has been the battle cry of a Junior class that has been forging ahead to do its part in the sal- vation of a mightv nation emerging from chaos to con- fidence. Schooled in the art of finding its way or mak- ing one: meeting siege after against the elements in Tent City; battling nature in the raw with the courage of Daniel, the Junior class have met tests unparalleled bv any Junior class in America. Looking forward into the future of this mightv national program we see the leadership of the class spreading out- ward to encompass new fields of administration in the sphere of our national life with the same dauntless cour- age and fire that so distinguished its period at Wilson. Myron Rickman, Douglas Duckham, lone Pike, Vir- ginia Hickle, Mary Chesnut, Mercedes Haase, Dorothy Carpenter and Mrs. Lahrson, carry on at a iiewer and finer Washington, the administration of the common welfare. In the field on international relations George Probst, Jean Scheidecker, Bobbie Cate, Olga von Wedel- staedt are working diplomatically to make the name of our nation respected throughout the civilized world and to establish World Peace as an actuality. In the field of actual reconstruction Wally Holden, Myrl Dorn, and Rav Damskey are engaged in the act ual construction of a newer, finer America that will he written indelibly into the record of civilization. Through welfare and civic projects the names of Helen Miller, Shirley Henzler, Virginia Hunter, and Margaret Win- ter take on national significance as the Junior class of J 933 marches on to greater achievements and molds a golden age of America. r Sophomore Officers — Top Row: Albright, Parker, Giford. Bottom Row: Mr. Hennes, Stabler, Hooker, Covey, Harris, Cutler yj V w SOPHOMORES— Unflinchingly ti-icy stand amid the choatic wilderness of a changing, hysterical world. Their banner of Service is unsullied by their struggle for a rebirth of old ideas and philosophies into standards of democracy which will stand the rugged challenge of the restless times. With the New Democracy rising like a phoenix from trembling ashes of the old order, the Sophomore class has erected a monument to their own untiring, unswer- ving devotion to the cause of Service. Under the super- vision of D. P. Hennes. the class has forged a new era out of c ' loas. The Brain Trust, composed of Bob Sta- bler, John Albright, Walter Hooker, Elva Cutler, Kav Harris, Mary Frances Gifford, Jean flovey, and Mimi Parker, have directed the progress of the New Deal in its effort to rejuvenate business, and uplift the Forgotten Man. The PWA., under the directioii of Sophomore leaders of the gridiron, the cinderpath, the casaba court, have labored unceasingly in the desire to put to work people v. ' ho were fighting a losing fight. Clarence Gil- christ, Ed. Ramsev, Sammy Kav anishi, Gene Putnam, and George Grav composed the body of Relief Admini- strators, who with the aid of fellow athletes, gave millions the right to be useful, honorable citizens. Seven hundred and seventy-five strong, the Sophomores were the dynamo that set the Growlers ' Club into a white heat of enthusiasm and optomism for the New Deal program and sent rooting stock skyiockefng for Rocky Kemp ' s gridders. Such musicians as Frank Blair, Phil Evans, Helen MacArtor, and Louis Miller broughi; cheer and renev.-ed hope to thousands bv their dvnamic performances as symphonic artist. Russell Davis and his magic bow thrilled millions over the air and froin the concert stage bv his colorful and awe-inspiring renditions of the old masters. Robert Foote gained recognition and respect for the New Deal in foreign courts and has es- tablished himself as a diplomat of note. Thus, by their achievements in Woodrow Wilson are the Sophomores building the foundation of a i ' ew, in- vincible, and courageous Democracy. 61 yri iDtVIDUQl In Wl PROCESS LdST -THt ntuj s tftvicQ. unii |W|| |||| •iniLUIIIU. III! IftTTCftnS. T ) 1) DC Lift, nor 5 OLD; THE fttVITPLI CLt OP (s ntuj. Tion. n I I r I Helen Rnmseil, Virginia Avery, Girls ' League FIRSTA -[Want of imagination and riotoiis color! President; Lamoine Evans, Governor; Eloise . . 11! 1 r I Ray, Fiesta Chairman. L ' iv o GlamoLir and mad revelry day or audi- cioLis caballeros, of tantalizing senontas. Thrilling smells and noises wrestling for supremacy challenging in- terest. Scarlet ruffles, black lace, a laughing face now lost in the throng of gypsies living their day of ro- mance. The stranger, standing at the edge of the seething cal dron of color and hilarity, hesitates A pair of scar- let lips and . ' hining eyes . ... a fragment o song pulse-stirring Dusky Spanish Dons, strumming and singing .... flash- ing wide smiles. Wliat a chance ha ' e thev against the Lower Picture: Elteen Krythe, Dorothy Cross, • L ' - L 1 • -J J ' r 1 L nj,.,„j V- L- L- T ■ x;, ravishing senonta with her vivid, radiant race, her be- bdward Kashishian, Mary Louise Moore, _ , ° . ' Byron Smith witchiiig coquetry, her daring, dancing eves, her entranc- ing smile? Wickedly she flaunts her charm.s, delighting beholders as she dances to music which crescendos as she whirls faster and faster .... sequinned skirt scintil- lating in the sun. A crowd is gathering at the far end of the patio. The tango! Lithe dancers sheathed in white and gold raise sparkling eyes to dazzled partners impatient for the musicians to play. Dusk approaches, and tired merrymakers sink to tl e lawn to rest until the evening ' s festivities begin. With a costumed faculty and student bodv, a patio alive with concessions, and side shows, an athletic cai- nival. and an outdoor twilight dance, Wilson celebrated her biennial Fiesta May 18 this year. Hundreds enjoyed the program of the day which con- sisted of a May Queen processional, an athletic carnival, a bull fight, beard contest, barbecue, cock fight, and tango contests. The clima.x of the day ' s festivities v. as the twilight costume ball sponsored by the Student Council, novel in that it was held on the Recreation Park tennis courts from 6:30 undl 10:30 P.M. Responsible for the success of the festival were Missc . Margaretta Reagan, Dorothy Chalker, Ida Nolds, nloise Ray, Dorothy Alles, Virginia Averv and hosts of others. 67 The Mantle Shelf was presented in two per- formances, for a P.T.A. benefit and for a Women ' s Club in the city. Lower picture — Ensemble of groups of the Maid of France, the Christmas prograin, pre- sented at the Recreation Park Club House in three performances. CHRISTMAS PAGEANT— Pervaded by the solemn dignity of the Middle Ages, the Christmas Pageant, taking as its theme this year, The Maid of France , was presented December 1 5 by members of the Wilson studeiit bodv. Surrounded by the celestial radiance of thc Fleur de-lis, the touching story of Jeanne Dc Arc was unfolded bv Marjorie Atkinson. Allen Walker, clad in choral vestments, held a reverent audience as he sang the silver-soft strains of Cantique Nuel. Jane Shaffer in a .sweet sympathetic voice praised the Child as she sang Jesu Bambino . Hushed by the awe-inspiring Christmas spirit, the audience listened to Gounod ' s immortal Ave Maria presented by the Wil son Instrumental Trio. At the conclusion was the im- pressive French Noel, sung by the Junior Girls ' Glee. To Miss Marjorie Dougherty; Miss Minerva Hall, Miss Chariot Brecht. Miss Dorothy Chalker, Miss Ruth Bur- dick, and Miss Edna Blackwood is due much of the credit of preparing the sacred Yuletide program. 0 -iE-ACT PLAYS — Proving their ingenuity, members of the dramatic classes presented their annual evening of one-act plavs, March 2, under the able direction of Miss Marjorie Dougherty, The Wood Pile , proved a sub- tle, rapidly-moving play. Robert Howard, as the hus- band, Genevieve Hagan. as the wife, and Edward Frank, as the son, played their parts with the ease and grace of professionals. The Mantle Shelf , a scintil- lating farce, with Coleman Richards, as the unfathom- able mandarin Marjorie Simmons, as the lovely Chin- ese lady, Wayne Frederick, as the Chinese shepherd, and Dorothv Carpenter, as the aopealing rag doll proved triumphs. The success of both plays was due to excellent characterizations. Impressive and gorgeous settings were created by Miss Ruth J. Burdick. Charming costum.es were designed by Miss Dorothy C. Chalker. Excellent stage sets were de- signed by Donald Finlayson, and the entertaining music was furnished by George C. Moore with his 62 piece orchestra. 69 btage Crew Club — First Row: Sweet, Whitte- car, Alles, Buck. Dyer, Dunn, Baylis. Second Row: Hall, Powell, Saltzman, Dougherty, Vaughan, Freeland. Third Row: Finlayson, Bosti , Robins, Arnold, Wotherspoon, Miss Burdick Stage Crew — Pres., Baylis, Whittecar; V.P , V. Vaughan, Alles; Se: , Hall, Bos:wi:l; Trcas., Wh?tte:ar, B. Vaughan. Sponsor, Miss Burdick Ushers Club — First Row: Horn, Hill, Stor- ch. Hales, Arnold, Rickman. Second Row: Masterson, Mr. Pier:e, Bedford, Damskey, Cunliff, Merri:k, Stabler, Nave Ushers — Pres, Stafford, Nave; V P., Whit- more; Se:., Nave, Hales; Sponsor, Mr. Pierce Thespian Club — First Row: Harrington, Da- vis, Maze, Atkinson, Crane, Montgomery. Sc.ond Row: Miss Rumsey, Frank, Pieper, Riihirds, Tranchell, Obarr. Third Row: Rothschild, Phreaner, Armstrong, Schoon- over, Shoopman Thespians— Pres , Tranchell, Crane; Se.., Schlieper, Maze; St. Council Rep., Davis; S. at A. Shoopman. Sponsor, Miss Rumsey STAGE CREW — Carrying out the work of the presen- tation of plays and assemhiies in the various locations since the loss of the auditorium, the stage crew rendered profes. ' -.ional work in the service of the school. Students interested in different phases of stage work were given an f ppnrtunity to learn and create. Instruction in stage craft, the construction of a puppet stage, trips to theatres for the purpose of viewing professional stage mechanism, and actual construction work on stages completed the year ' s program. 1 JSHERS — As a well organized unit of service, the Ushers ' Club was an asset to the student bodv the past two semesters. Under the sponsorshio of WellinTton G. Pierce, the important duty of the club, that of ushering at all student bodv gatherinss and assemblies, was ex- cellentlv handled. At both mid-year and snrinsT qradua- tions, members of the club, in uniform, ushered parents and friends of the graduates to their places. THFSPI.ANS — Climaxing an already eventful vear of drama, the Thespian Club presented to the student bodv The Big Tdea . a three-act plav. and three one-act plays, Tlie Chaste Woman , Good Medicine , and Canine Test . B ' raising money from these productions, the Thespians contributed a substantial fund toward purchas- ing a public address system for the school. Members were in constant demand at club and church affairs. Costume Crew — First Row: Diamond, Alles, Maurer, Cox, Noland, Doran, Graef. Second Row: Arikawa, Huddleston, McElroy, Dick- ey, Moore, Witter. Third Row: Johnstone, Hawthorne, Hancock, Church, Gehres, Wag- ner. Fourth Row: Miss Chalker, Finlayson, Seawell, Maltby, Vedder, Smith COSTUME CREW— Behind the scarlet lips, flashing eyes, r.mooth hair, and subtle sophistication of the briiiht- !y adorned Senorita on Fiesta dav lies the diligent Cos- tum.e Crew with its boundless initiative. . ' Xt Christmas, they turned the plain garb of Joan d ' Arc into the shin- ing suit of armor that was worn by this courageous maid of France. It is they who are instrumental in changing common muslin and calico into royal velvet, sparkling sequins and shimmering silk from the famous shops of Paris and plain students into men and women of the world. 71 ft mk :tc Wkr Jllii . gb . ,% ' , t 4 4. %; . .|,. - ' ' Band — First Row; Boss, Kclsey, Parent, Berg- gren, Abshire. Second Row: Hamilton, Hol- tz, Templeman, Tuttle, Bozarth. Third Row: Allison, Miller, Hansel, Mr. Moore, Mil- burn, Rankin, Feller. Fourth Row: William- son, Moore, Maitland. Fifth Row: Arm- strong Band — Pres. Williamson, Tuttle; Vice-Pres. Maitland; Sec-Treas. Parent; Librarian, Tut- tle; Publicity, Siemen; Sponsor, George C. Moore. Orchestra — First Row: Kirkpatrick, Dodge, Barber, Beckwith, L. Johnson, E. Johnson, Preston, Parent, Lloyd, Beach, Van Dyke, Gardner, Berggren. Second Row: Outlet, Burgin, Shofner, Lynch, Hock, Richmond, Hales, Moore, Hughes, Reiff, Eshelman. Third Row: Baskin, Webb, McArtor, Tem- pleman, Sheoard, Armstrong, Cox, Baughey, Gendron, Horton. Fourth Row: Kelsey, Da- vis, Robinson, Dynes, Hamilton, Tuttle, Blair, Bozarth, Fe ' ler. Fifth Row: Ault, Boss, Mclntvre, Stogdill, Douney, Carver, Yates, Cole. Sixth Row: Young, Kashishian, Evans, Mr. Moore, Armstrong, Hawkins Orchestra — Pres., Johnson, Hamilton; Vice- Pres., Virgin, Lloyd; Sec, Preston, Van Dyke; Mgr. Tuttle; Pub. Mgr., Eshelman, Gardner; Lib., Hawkins. BAND — With flashing instruments merged in the tra- ditional crimson and gold regalia, the band served as an inspiring factor at Wilson rallies. Lending fervor with its striking military precision, the band has increased school spirit with its snappy tunes of victory. Always in the lead m pushing over touchdowns for Wilson, the organization has performed at League game with between-the-halves exhibitions. Led by twr fine drum majors, Marion Parent and Jac- queline McGinn, the group is directed with all the finesse of renowned university bands. Sponsored by George C. Moore, cooperates with the Boosters in presenting enter- tainment at important games. Li addition to the indispensable work of supporting the teams, the band shared in the annual Bay League Band Concert, and has done outstanding work by furnishing music for many occasions. Outside the . chool, the band assisted in the N.R.A. parade, Armistice Day Parade,, and die Memorial Day Parade. ORCHESTR.A — Representing the finest musical talent in the school, Wilson ' s sixty-two piece orchestra has doubly proved its fine citizenship and excellent musical ability by its outstanding participation in musical act- ivities. Although rehearsals were held only two and three davs a week alternately, the orchestra played its part with phenomenal success in dramatic productions, school as semblies, a contest for the Women ' s City Club, the an- nual concert or the Woodrow Wilson student body, and the Fiesta program. George C. Moore, director, is to be highly commended for his artistic direction and apprec- iative understanding of the higher types of music. l eaders for the year were Eleanor Johnson, President, first semester; Roy Hamilton, President, second semester; Ethylmay Van Dyke, Donald Tuttle, Anna Virgin, Rowene Preston, Pauline Eshelman, Frances Lloyd, and Joan Gardner. Tlie success of the student discipline sys- tem inaugurated this year is due entirely to the loyal ef- forts of these o.fficers. 73 ;f fijj CiJX ,.-0 Sr. Girls ' Glee — First Row: Braithwaite, Car penter, Cutler, Jones, Meyer, Shaffer, Kra mer, Cain, Bailey, Longstreet, Bolander Headel. Second Row: Campbell, Beck, Soe berg. Lytic, Hilliard, Keeler, Girard, Whittle Davis, Peterson, Clark, Miss Brecht. Thirc Row: Sele, Ramsell, Scribner. Sparks, Kirch man, Duncan, Wanless, Senst, Matthews Phillips, Forster, Hoover, Klocksicm, Smith Fourth Row: Beekly, Hopkins, Coffey, Tran chell, Hughes, Caudle, Hartman, Ausburn Wagner, Kingsbury, Foster, Mrs. Larhson Boys ' Glee Club — First Row: Mrs. Lahrson, Johnson, La Vroff, Carver, Avakian, Child, Dempwolf, Jackson, Miss Brecht. Second Row: Hamilton, CoIIings, Calhoun, Crain, Rogers, Frey. Third Row: Rothbart, McKen- zie. Ward, Briggs, Work, Whitney, Hen- cise, Webb, Horn. GLEE CLUBS — From a crude tent structure, located at the far corner of the campus came refrains of old south- ern melodies, sprightly, sparkling tunes of the sea, in- spiring religious hymns, and splendid renditions of classi- cal numbers as the Senior Girls ' and Boys ' Glee Clubs spent many hours practicing numbers of great musical masters, It was not until the young vocalists, directed by Miss Chariot Louise Brecht and Mrs. Lahrson, gave public appearances that their true worth was realized, for the acoustics of a canvas tent rave little hint of the real ability of the students. When appearing before service organizations, students found themselves singing with ad- ded zest for the opportunity accorded them. At all per- formances the boys wore dark suits, white shirts and dark ties. The girls wore black dresses with white trims. Following the custom as vet unbroken of rendering sac- red music for the Senior Vesper Services, the combined clubs presented an inspiring picture as they sang from the ' choir loft of the beautiful Congregational Church, for the mid-year graduates. The scene was exceptionally picturesque amid the graceful palms and ferns with flick- ering candle light. June Vesper Services were conducted at the First Methodist Church. Performing in characteristic sea-faring garb and singing sparkling tunes of the days when pirates sailed the Span- ish Main, the Boys ' Glee Club presented one of the most successful assemblies of the year, according to student comment. In the picturesque tropical setting of the band shell in Recreation Park old salts brought the atuio- sphere, chanteys and wonderlust of the seven seas. Officers of the Girls ' Glee Club were, first and second semesters respectively: President, Elva Cutler, Betty Soe- berg; Vice president, Katherine Tranchell, Julia Sparks; Secretary; Genevieve Carlson, Dorothv Carpenter. Boys ' officers: President, Bob Fiood, Ed Avakain; Vice-presi- dent, Allen Walker, Martin Horn- Sargeant-at-arms, David Reiss, Wally McDannel; Secretary, Charles Ar- nold. 75 Jr. Girls Glee — First Row: Sears, Mitchell, Martin, Sliff, Berrey, Kunkle, Wight, Mut- ter. Second Row: Morrison, Martin, Allum, Kenwood, Seaver, Tweed, Robinson, Camp- bell, Horton. Third Row: Brewington, Wood, Ciaborn, Wilmer, Wright, Iverson, Holden, Meyer, Miss Hall A Capella Choir — Girls: Braithwaite, Mc Guire, Thompson, Dougherty, Carlson, Smith, Sparks. Miss Brecht. Boys: Beeson, Avakain, Snively, Mineau, Child, Jackson, Work, Briggs, Ward. A Cappella Choir — Pres., Mineau; Vice-Pres., Sec, Sparks; Librarian, Child; Sponsor, Miss Brecht. JUNIOR C,IRL..S ' GLEE— Striving to aevelop aiti,- tic performances in recital and concert numbers, the Junior Girls ' Glee Club under the direction of Miss Minerva C. Hall has made the ' rafters ring in its tent concert hall . All the equipment of a master ' s studi.1 has been transplanted into this simple setting, including piano, victrola, pictures of artists, and mementoes of the musical great. Determined that the rude quarters would add only color and romance to their enthusiasm, the Junior Glee carried out their normal program in a su- perior fashion. Designed for musical enjoyment, the club trains for the Senior Girls ' Glee and lends attractive numbers for city clubs and school appearances. The girls sang for the Christmas entertainment, at a combined glee party, for city service organizations, and sang Spanish melodies for the Fiesta. Social activities included a party with the Senior Girls ' Glee, and a dance for the combined sing- ing groups. Accompanists for the Junior Glee Club were Mrs. Iva Mae Lahrson and Mary Robinson. Officers include King, Mayer, Presidents; Martin, King, Vice- Presidents. Tobias, Horton, Secretaries. A CAPELLA CHOIR- Participating in a nation-wide movement of a capella singing, a group of music stu- dents under the direction of Miss Chariot Brecht are charter members of the Woodrow Wilson a capella choir. The organization made its debut at the Calvary Presby- terian Church in Mav, when they furnished a musical program of several numbers for an evening church service. Old folk songs, European heart songs steeped in tra- dition, Negro spirituals which are enjoying a revival of popularity, and sacred songs of the 15th, 16th, and 17th centuries, m.ake up the repertoire of the a capella choir. Vaughn Jackson, tenor, and Julia Sparks, soprano, sing solo parts in the numbers. According to Miss Brecht, the choir, which is composed of mi.xed voices and sings unaccompanied, presents the finest opportunity for ensemble singing and individual accuracy. Junior Speakers ' Bureau — First Row: Von Wedelstaedt, Walker, Jameson, White, Long, Probst, Schafer. Second Row: Brown, At- kinson, Winter, Flint, Gate, Hagan, Ber- gan, Dane, Scheidecker (Mgr.). Third Row: Evans. Armstrong, Merrick, Duckham, Hood, Lawson, Foote, Mr. Pierce Poly- Wilson Debate Front Row: Parker Jameson, Marion Crouch, Mary Wright, Allan Gilliam. Second Row: George Probst, Wanda Simpson, Marjorie Atkinson, David Burcham JUNIOR SPEAKERS ' BUREAU- Inaugurating a new era of Woodrow Wilson speech activity, the Junior Speakers ' Bureau experienced an unusually successful year. VChen Wilson withdrew from Bay League fotensic competition last September, the Bureau was formed by student speakers of Poly and Wilson to provide speakers for variou.s service clubs of the c.tv. Speaking on topics which embodied the theme Youth Looks at its World, the Bureau sent speakers from both Poly and Wilson to the Ad Club, 20-30 Club, Rotary, Women ' s City Club, and the Exchange Club. In addition to weekly engagements the Bureau sponsored the Inter-Class Debate, the Poly V ilson Debate, and an Extemporaneous Contest. The Inter-Class Debate was won by the Junior Class in a 2 to 1 decision over the Senior Class. Jean Scheidecker and Olga von Wedel- staedt displayed veteran ability in disposing of Allen Walker and James Hayden for the Kiwanis Club tro- phy. A new departure in debate form was inaugurated when Poly and Wilson put on their first inter-scholastic de- bate. In this new type, two speakers from each school united on each side to give the constructive argument and rebuttal. The decision awarded to the affirmative was upheld by Parker Jameson and Marjorie Atkinson of Wilson, and David Burcham and Wanda Simpson of Poly. The Extemporaneous Contest was greeted by a large turn-out of talent March 2S, at the Willmore Liotel. be- fore the 20-30 Club who rendered the decision. The con- test was won bv George Probst, speaking on Employers and the Slave Complex, Marion Crouch., speaking on New Hope for the Slums, and Marjorie Atkinson, speaking on Let ' s Read Biographies, won second and third places respectively. As a result of his victory. George Probst entered tht Southern California finals of the Toastmasters ' International and placed second. Jean Scheidecker served as student manager of the organiza- tion and Wellington Pierce coached student speakers. 79 Km- mfi ' i.-;4 Principal Harry J. Moore and Charles Flint, governor of affairs, welcome Ralph Murray ' 29, president of the Alumni Association, on Home-Coming Day when old grads re- turned for a three event program. Mothers return with Baby Bruins to fire Big Bears for Homecoming game. Baby Bruins sign up to take Poly and the league in 1950. ALUMNI- In the most complete and elaborate home- coming fete in the history of Wilson, hundreds of Alum- ni were welcomed to the alma mater of former years. Under t ie direction of Miss Chalker and the Student Council, a gay pavilion flaunting Wilson colors took on tlie atmosphere of a reception room. Silver cups that Alumni had carried to honor in the past decorated this room, while the traditional Gold Book and brightly colored signs together with flashing pom- poms added a festive touch. As hosts, members of the Student Council, received Alumni throughout the day and issued crimson and gold badges. Old athletes filled the stage at the pep rally presided over by Ralph Murray, Alumni President. In the eve- ning at the Wilson-Alumni dance, over 400 former Wil- son leaders in every activity toasted Rocky Kemp and his team. At the Fiesta, hundreds of Alumni returned to an improvised Spain, entering into the festivities with the old spirit by dressing in dashing costumes, and added to the note of gayness typical of this carnival day by at- tending the evening dance. ALUMNI WIN HONORS— Distinguished m many fields, Wilson alumni are lenders in institutions all over the country; Melvin Masterson ' 31, will head the Ore gon State seniors ne.xt year as president; Tom O ' Connor ' 31, is editor of a new progressive newspaper at Harvard Universit ' , which is competing with the cLissic Crimson Daily: Lome Huckye ' 29, composed twenty popular tunes for the annual senior musical e-xtravaganza on the Berkeley campus; Alberta Brown ' 29, a senior at North- v estern University; won Phi Beta Kappa honors, and was selected as one of the seven most valuable women on the campus; Edwin Fmerv ' 31, is assirtant editor of the Daily Californian and at midyear wi ' i become edi- tor. This paper is one of the best pieces of journalism in the country; Williard Fenn ' 33, and Mavo Pettit ' 33, received fresliman scholarship;- at Berkeley at midyear; Sidney Wall 30, won Phi Beta Kappa honors ;aid a scholarship to Yale LJniversity. 81 In the open air under stately eucalipti, 775 sophomores integrated open air and sunlight and heard leaders in many professions give a cross section of vocations and philosophies of life. Foremost among Wilson ' s eloquent assemblies was that held on the day of the alumni re- turn, when enthusiastic fans viewed once again their admired past heroes. Pinky King himself revived animation among the group of thirty important personages occupying the attention of the student body. WORLDHISTORY-ENGLISH— Introducing a new integrated course in English and world history, 775 new Sophomores were oriented into new fields of training by a far-reaching series of assemblies in the band shell. This course is a part of the city-wide plan being worked out under the direction of Superintendent H. S. Upjohn. English and history classes were combined and given a practical value by tying up the subjects with present day history in the making. Brilliant educators and city leaders in many fields of thought, gave weekly lectures throughout the year. Stu- dents were enabled, with this elaborate background, to select better courses in various vocations and professions after hearing the philosophy, training, social life, and daily work of many fields of endeavor. Notable among the speakers were: Dean Bruce Baxter, of U.S.C., who spoke on Character and Mrs. Upjolm, who spoke on Characteristics of the English People. .ASSEMBLJES— No story of Wilson ' s great out-of- doors adventure could quite vision the transformed school without a stroll to tiie golden Bandshell where eighteen hundred students flocked to gain inspiration, pep, and a new steering chart. Into this picturesque setting were brought student leaders, school leaders, and civic leaders., all rising to greater bursts of eloquence when unhamper- ed by conventional modern mechanics. A glorious re birth of spirit now charges the new Wilson atmosphere, changing it from the former stereotyped school. In this sun- flecked amphitheater teams were urged on to victory during thrilling pep rallies, among them the thunderous meeting staged for the Poly game, that caught the enthusiasm of Wilson ' s hundreds. Capturing the finest spirit of the student body, assemblies presented throughout the year were accorded a high place by the group. On a sunny March day the championship Pomo- na Glee Club performed before a spell-bound mass of people. Cotton Warburton at the award assembly, the class gift by solemn graduates in cap a)id gown — all these will dwell long as a part of Wilson finesse. 8 Paul F. McKenzie Editor Fred Smith Business Manager Carlos Dyer Art Lillian Whittecar Assistant Art Sylvia Bergcr Associate Billy Chase Advertising Mgr. Irma Nelson Art Douglas Baylis Art Mary Polk DuBose Associate Helen Ramscll Associate Roy Ferris Graflex Stanton Long Faculty Dorothy Cross Seniors Jean Siemen Activities Patsy Dougherty Clubs Harry Merrick Activities Verda Hawkins Seniors Joy Moore Seniors Parker Jameson Classes Bill Beeken Sports Leonard McCulloh Sports John Hales Sports Roger Case Advertising Bruce Loder Advertising Kenneth Abraham Sports Ruth J. Burdick Art Adviser Katheryn Harrison General Adviser Arthur F. Strihley Technical Adviser C ' AMPANILE — Displaying dauntless cortrol over try- ing impediments, the Campanile staff of 1934 strides aliead toward a fifth AU-American rating in the eighth edition of an annual unaltered in its essential factors. X ' ith a zest for discovering the unique in their simple set-up, staff workers lured romance, art, and color from tlie rough -hewn rafters, creaking floors, and dirt paths that are a part of prosaic tent city . Tlirough the aid of ti-.irtv lusty salesmen who canvassed the fresh air campus, C ' ampanile book sales shattered previous records b) ' a leap to 1190. John Storch led the salesmen, with 220 sales. V7ith the title of .AU-American and a glowing nersonal tribute from the 1933 Campanile judges, editors of this l ;ook were thrown a challenge. Perfect scores were given in planning, theme, title page and section openings, clubs and activities, writing, athletics, scenic section, humor, editing, engraving, paper, and financial .management. ' I b.is ' ear the innovation of 32 lithographed pages was inaugurated with success. (Conforming to a natioti-wide watchword, the theme of Ci the  .,ampan!!e, ile, th e new Americanism , embodies a spirit of unselfishness, staunch determination, comradeship, and up.daunted vigor of purpose, and things equally as imjiortant - n the Wilson campus. Banished from the for- malities of a conventional school, all o Wilson is exper- iencing a new informality coupled with a fiiendb jollity. Augmented by the new demand for initiative and re- sourcefulness, an Americanism that strives for unselfish- ness, is being.manifested. .Acknowledgements — An expression of gi ' ateful apprec- iation is conveyed by the 1934 staff to 4r. and Mrs. Stromberg for the Senior portraits; to Stanley Hill of tiie Long Beach Engraving Company for cooperation in engraving; to Mr. Wood and Mr. Richards of the Press- 1 elegram fot technical aid: to Mr. Nordcn for commer- cial pictures; to the art and journalism cL sses for their loyal work in compiling data for the book, and to Wil- son ' s 1800 who gave unselfishly in niaking this book 3 success. 8 Loud Speaker — First Row: McKenzie, Rams- ell, Smith, Jameson, Loder, Frederick. Second Row: DuBose, Cross, Case, Hessenius, John- ston, Abraham, Case. Five Wilson Alumni mothers return tri- umphant with a group of future Wilson alumni. The proud mothers were all prom- inent in Wilson activities several years ago. The assemblage includes past song leaders. Girls ' League presidents, and governors. The younger generation immediately manifested a lively interest in Wilson life. L,OUD SPEAKER— With grim determination over- coming obstacles surrounding them causeci by the un- usual tent-school set-up, in spite of all after-quake diffi- culties, the I. cud Speaker staff has successfully met the challenge, and has produced some of the most profession- al and unique issues in the history of Wilson. In spite ot the fact that the paper was put out only once every two weeks, beca use of the damaged print shop, the Loud Speaker has been received mere enthusiastically by the student body than ever before, proving the high position the paper holds among school activities. The chief issues of the fall semester, published by the Journalism classes included the Homecoming issue, the special Poly-Wilsor football number, and the Christmas edition. The Spring staff, headed by Hugh Johnston, Editor, Parker Jameson, Wayne Frederick, Bruce Loder and Billy Chase, publish- ed as main editions the Welcome Sophomore burles- que, Fiesta number, and the Catalina Special. MOTHERS ' AND DAUGHTERS ' TEA -Reviving memories of other days in Wilson ' s patio, over 300 Wilson mothers and daughters congregated informally on May 1 at a colorful May Day Tea sponsored by the Girls ' League and Miss Ida Nolds, dean of girls. Girls ' League Advisory Board members acted as official hostesses to the mothers, pouring and presenting each with a corsage. The patio, decorated with brilliant beach umbrellas, pre- sented a lovely appearance. While the mothers sat on benches beneath the vari -colored umbrellas, the daughters served them with refreshments. A fashion show of spring wash-dresses was presented by mannequins from the Costume Club, sponsored b - Miss Dorothy Chalker. A one-act play, ' Are Men Sup- erior? , given by members of Miss Marjorie Dougher- ty ' s dramatic classes, concluded the day ' entertain- ment. Virginia Averv, president of the Girls ' League, welcomed mothers and expressed the wish that thev could attend Wilson ' s next May Day Tea. 87 NEW CREED OF UNSELFISHNESS— Return to f.iith i. ' f fathers .... Golden rule written into business Brotherhood of man purges .... Mad orgy of greed, speculation .... Justice of a flaunted preamble returns — : en million souls again breathe freedom — Man ' s birth- right has returned .... Man is man. LEADER — America, your leader .... Fearless, courage- ous, wizard of action .... Far reaching plans blast pre- cedents — outworn creeds. Action sm.ashes wavering in- ertia . . .Prostrate nation leaped into action to organize, direct .... His country, ideals, men, machine, powe ; To lead men out of a money-mad world. Vi ORK — Frozen factories, ghosts of industry stalk — Bank doors closed . . . Then — a million wheels turn A million men tramp back to work .... Work, work Hope, faith, self-respect .... Sing with creaking mach- irery . . Work . . . work . . . solace of man ' s disturbed i-oul. REBIRTH — Glory of work .... Soul throbbing joy of self respect .... Man ' s birthright glorified . . . Work, home, Family .... Radiate light — His country has re- turned .... His America has not failed. NEW WILSON — Sincere, genuine, friendly . . strip- ped of formality .... Rosin dripping rafters shelter heart to heart imderstanding .... Blue sky, sun magic, moist earth .... Penetrate his being .... Lift fog of snob bi.shness .... New vision enlarges perspective, Fosters rLigged honesty .... Liberates slaves of sophistication. — Harrv Merrick I TENT CITY — Enveloped by a shroud of fog, washed bv the downpour of the heavens, dried by die hot mld- dav sunlipht, changes the brilliant v hite walls of the temples of education to a dark cream ish hue . . . pre-his- toric paintings adorn the outside walls Quivering temple ceilings, tent tops, are whipped, slashed, and to n as old Man Wind tears unceremoniously through the streets Rain rain drenching splatter .... splash Boots, boots boots march victoriously through -he Red sea. Side walks of N.Y. float down the Swaunee River to the melodious song of the raindrops and the shrill notes of the classes of Wilson No fishing al- lowed in the mountain streams. City suddenly appears gashed bv huge trenches mounds of r d dirt ap- pear hurdling records broken through stringent workouts. Track records smashed on straiahcaway. . . . Seats of intellectual research . . . furnish manifold pur- poses dining-tables tea-tables siesta lounges. Sonorous snores emitted from all the tents about 1:45. 11 this and more, make up Wilson ' s dose of educa- tion taken twice daily to the tuneful melody of flapping tent tops and whizzing cars, while so close, and yet so far away, loom the pretentious buildings which hide so secretly and so devoutly Wilson ' s formal ancient his- tory . RAIN — Giving imitations of mermaids, the Wilsor. Sttident Body Members swam their merry way through the slush and water. Rain — Rain — Rain! Hair once sleek and well-behaved suddenly became tang- led masses o{ sea weed owned by dripping maidens in lim.p middies and skirts. If Wilson can ' t go to the moun tains, the mountains can come to X ' ilson in the form of galoshes, boots, and hiking pants. Eager eved scphomores earnestlv sailed hand mad boats in Lake Wilson, once Southern California ' s favorite [track. No Fishing signs appeared at regular intervals although numbers of lads were found with suspicioi ' .s looking bent pins and string in the quieter dooIs. The more fortuna clad in clothes suitable to the occasion, skipped blithely hither and yon in the deeper parts of the witer, spraying their fellow schoolmates with well aimed boards flung in.- to the pools eddying about their feet. Teachers screamed hysterically at classes as torrents poured onto canvas roofs creating a thunderous roar. Students gurgled appreciatively at one another. As the temperature and water fell, spirits visibly rose. B) the close of the day. half of the students were playing leap- frog or playfully pushing one another into the water. An occasional shower makes life really interesting, Any- way. Wilson likes them! FIESTA — Long vistas dripping with ten thousand pen- nants . . . steeped in the glories of old Spain . . . Wil- son ' s own patio rededicated with mirth . . . joyous aban- don . . . eager thrills of going back home . . . for one day . . . sensing the echoes of old days . . . old rallies . . . old gangs . . . old fire . . . old feeds . . . Makers of other Fiestas . . . add their flower . . . their peon of praise . . . their deeper loyalty . . . their baby flowers. For one day every Wilson fan pla) ' s his part in the grand pageant of Make-Believe . . . Grand patio . . . grand spirit . . . grand senoritas . . . grand senors . . . grand Romeos . . . grand Juliets .... work-a-day stu- dent becomes grand host .... Cambric becomes filmy gossamer .... simple combs, amber . . . shimmering tinsel, priceless jewels .... A million swanky trifles blaze forth in spontaneous gayety ... A million im- promptu shows flash on the green turf and glistening walks .... Ravishing tangoes . . . side shows ... mustachios . . . tantalizing booths . . . Senoritas in solo dances . . . par- ades .... May Queens in royal regalia . . . laurel leaves . . . Loins ' Club . . . chefs .... puppeteers . . Viva Villa! Viva Villa with his wicked sneer .... gold fish wrig- gling spasmodically .... tinkle of water . . . souvenir cactus plants . . . cactus candv . . . pop . . . ice-cream . . . vli . . . barbecue sniffers! Myriads of twinkling crystals . . . Twilight ball . . . win- some maidens, dropping from the day ' s fantasy . . . Delicate white and pink blossoms . . . tender smile of don . . . melodic passages from suave musicians . . . Dip oi bodies . . twirl of silks mingling with sateens and velvets .... Jade sparklets . . . feet poised in air for one breathless instant . . then down to earth . . . more delirious passages . . . sigh . . . scent of romantic night .... watching. Ah . . . Revival of spirit .... laughter .... flippant throng once again . . . Pitch of revelry to exubeiant heights . . maddening music . . . fast . . . fast . . . fas- ter .... Fling of skirts . . . toss of gleaming heads . . . Twilight ball . . . adios querida . . . hasta la manana . . . m W £U « RtLPLTIOnSWIPb Gf SNIPS Qmw% m SHIP BI OTMtR i pmntTS in RtLPTIOn . 5Ur -UPE LOVE FRIEHD OPm UJOI LD Ai r yr il v ' Ai ' . N V- ' PDICTORIAN THANK r- MTEf r I NO NEW V ' i.u Ori ITM LIFE ftHl iPiwT nno g UL5E OP UUF LERn minos rum OF E U5H GRAIN WILSON E.COCHRAN RE 155 J.fc.COCHRA.N NEELY JOHNSTON LESTER VARSITY FOOTBALL— Opening the 1Q33 Foot- ball Season, Coach Rocky Kemp produced one of I ' ae lightest but best balanced teams in Wilson history a. the Bruin gridmen made history in their Bay T eagiie campaign, winning three games and losing three. Li the first league tussle, the Red and Golu warriors trounced Compton, 13- 12, but joumeving to Hunrington Park, were crushed 13-0 at the hands of Skoubye, huskv Spartan ace. Compiling the greatest score ever made by a Wilson Varsity team, the Bruins trounced Redondo, 31-0, as the Kemp machine played superb ball. Outscored but not outgamed, the Bruins took a Fl- lacing from their cross-town rival, P- Ay High. Mc Gowan and Woodruff starred for Poly aivi onl}- the great punting of Fred Franklin saved a rout. Continu- in.g the Bay League season Kemp ' s gridders lost to San Pedro, 6-0, in a ' freak ' game and Inglewood ' s Southern California Champs won 20-9 on tricky lateials. In the finale, Santa Monica ' s powerful aggregation wa? humbled before Wilson ' s thousands on Homecoming Day. Captained by Don Hessenius, the 1933 squad was one of the best ever to represent Wilson. Cameron Collier was selected for the Southern Cal. Prep second team. B FOOTBALL — Wilson ' s strongest B team since 1927, just missed entering the C. I. F. pla ' . ' off losing to Santa Monica, 14-0, in the league finale when injuries benched the stars. Opening the season against Compton, never defeated by a Wilson B. team, Gartner ' s Bruins wo ' .i 6-0. Huntii-.g- ton Park ' s Spartans upset the Babes, 6 while Wilson thoroughly waxed the Redondo Sea Hawks, 120. Wilson opened the Poly game with a concerted drive for a touchdown, then converted. Polv scored on a blocked kick, but lost, as Walter Case blocked the attempted conversion. While the B ' s next sank San Pedro ' s Pirates 6-2 an overconfident Bruin bowed to Tnglewood, 7-6. John Storch, was elected honorary Captain. 1)6 Varsity Football- — First Row: F. Mason, Crit- tenden, Wilson, Thomas, Captain Hessenius, Haile, Neely, Franklin. Second Row: G. Cochran, J B. Cochran, Dickenson, Bush. Cor- field. Collier. Putnam, Coumbe, Reiss. Coach Kemp. Third Row: Mgr. Davis. Lester. On- ey, Livingston, Froude, Brown, Perry. Rog- ers, Ponder, Addoms, Crain. Fourth Row: Stafford, Jacobs, E. Mason, Morton. Daniels, Johnston, Damskey, Asst. Mgr. Schweitzer. Lawson Coaches — First Row: Davis, Frazer, Gartner, Scribley, Kemp B Football — First Row: Boswell, Oliger. R. Case, Storch. Garcia. Shalienberger. Arnold. Rickman. Adler, Shoopman. Second Row: Conley. Gilchrist, Mc Ginnis. G. Miner. D. Miner. Abraham, Christensen. Kerr. Gray. Stabler, V. Case, Beeson, Kawanishi, Stan- ton (Mgr.). Third Row: Putnam. Baskin. Trumbo, Hayter, Bonzer, Hood. Chapman. Zahn, Coyour, Fair, Goossen. Fox, Coach Garmer. Fourth Row: Asst. Coach M: Gill, LeLacheur, Arnold. Bay s. Phreaner, Hooker. Bell, Martison. Arthur, Hedges. Coffman. Garner, Everitt, LeRoy (Asst. Mgr.), Ral- ston QUARTER FINALS BU5H WOODRUFF A V sSk mS CAPT. KENT ' ! 5S ' -. ' .L L i ltl, l iliWM ' . I Tr-| ---frr-- - ■ - ' -■ B Basketball — Rirst Row: Bennett, Fawson, McGinnis, Zelsdorf, Martison. Second Row: Terpstra, Stull, Adler, Christensen. Third Row: Coarh Davis, Coach Proctor, Worn- met. Lester, Ramsey, Jones, Mgr. Anderson Varsity Basketball — Front Row: Collier, Hales, Kent, Bush, Hill, Brewster. Serond Row: Mgr. Schloss, Ncely, Frazer, Wood- ruff, Brown, Crain, Coach Frazer B BASKETBALL — Bringing memories of the cham- pionship middle-weight haskethall team of ' 31, the B cagers finished the league season with four wins and twc losses. Li the league opener, Coach Roily Davis ' Biuins won from Redondo, 21-12 and took San Pedro into camp, 13- . In the year ' s titanic, the B Bears sp-tothered Poly, 16-8 and continuing their winning ways, trimmed Ingle- wood 16-14. They lost their first game to Santa Monica 36-14, when fog delayed the arrival of the regulars. Compton trounced the Bears, 29-27, to annex the league virlc. Bill McGinnis was the outstanding floorman, while Stall and Lester led in scoring. VARSITY BASKETBALL— Finishing the reason in a hlaze of glory. Coach Fred Frazer ' s Wilson High Var- sity, led by Captain Bob Kent, All-Southern California forward, fought their way to the quarter- finals of the So. Cal. C.I.F. playoffs before losing to XX ittier, 22-17. Captain Kent led the team from one forward pest with Cameron Collier or John Hales at the other. Th? pivot position was held by Bob Woodruff or Fred rraz?r, jr. while the guard berths were occupied by LeRoy Bush, Hubert Neely, Bob Hill, or Tom Burris. In the first league encounter the Bruins lost a thriller to Redondo, 21-19, and were submerged by the champions from San Pedro 15-12. In the city hoop classic the Poly Jackrabbits decisively defeated the Bears 26-13. With Captain Kent garnering 18 points, the Bruins trimmed fnglewood for their first win, 33-19. At Santa Monica, the Bruins met their third defeat, 20-16, but hitting their stride against Compton and Huntington Park, Wilson ' s cagers came through with 25-17 and 26-20 victories, re- spectively. Entering the C.I.F. playoffs, Wilson evened the count with the Poly jackrabbits 25-22, to eliminate them in the most thrilling game of the year. E.xcelsior and El Sc- gundo also fell before the Frazermen ' s onslaught, 27-20, and 25-22, respectively. 121 Varsity Track — First Row: Gilchrist, Tuttle, Holden, Boswell, Hillseth, Collier, PonJer, Putman. Second Row: Welch, Bosch, Beeson, Dynes, FrecJerick, Corfield, Dorn, Dockstader, Gray. Third Row: Shallenberger (Mgr.), Damskey, Anderson, Larzelere, Gartner (Coach), Chapel, Phreaner, Wyatt, Case, Mc Cullch, Murray. Cross Country — First Row: Bedford, Dorn, Holden, Anderson, Dockstader. Second Row: Mgr. Shallenberg er, Bosch, Collier, Frederick, Coach Gartner VARSITY TRACK— Victors in every dual meet, Coach John Gartner ' s varsity track team swept to the Bay League Championship scoring O points to con- quer six teams, send eight men to the semi-finals, and two to the State meet. Closely pressed throughout the conte.rt by Inglewood, the Bruins leaped into a com.- manding lead when 11 points were garnered in the hroad-jump. To Coach Gartner goes the credit for coaching the finely balanced squad which brought Wilson its first varsit;. ' track championship. With Sophomores and the 1933 Class B Champs as a nucleus, Gartner molded a league team which never tasted defeat. This year ' s squad cracked three school records and one Bav League Record, when Clarence Gilchrist cleared the bat at 12 feet in the pole vault; the relay team won Bay League in the fast time of 1:32.4s.: Bob Larzelere leap- ed 23 ft. 6 in. in the Southern Cal. Divisiona ' Meet lor a school record, and Russell established a League record of 23 feet. The sprint team of Putnam and Bo.swell proved two of the best in the league. Until the Bay League Finals, Puf- nam was undefeated in the 100, while BoswelL iron man of the squad, averaged close to 8 points pT meet. George Gray and Wayne Frederick took the 440 in every clash but one. Collier, half-miler, and Holden, miler, won in every meet except the league fmals. Wilson ' s field events, especially the broad-jump and the pole-vault, were sure point winners. RusselL Larzelere, and Chapel placed first, second, and fourth in the lea- sue tussle. Larzelere, after qualifying for the Southern Cal. Meet, placed fourth. CROSS COUNTRY— Led by Captain Wallv Holden, who placed second in the Southern California meet, the Wilson Cross Country team swept through its second season in great style when the Bruin hat riers won fourth in team honors with Millien, McGinty, Dorn, Bedford, and Dockstader, placing with Holden. Wilson crushed Poly five times. 123 B TRACK — Trimming every team but the Santa Mon- ica middleweights. Coach John Gartner ' s Class B squad capnired second place in the Annual Bav League Meet, as twelve Bruin athletes scored 391 points on the track and field. Leading the Wilson men was Bill Phreaiier, who ran to a new league record in the high hurdles, clipping one tenth of a second off the former mark. Clarence Gilchrist in the pole-vault garnered a tie for first, while Sheldon Beeson galloped to victory in the 1320 yd. run. Powerful in the distance runs, pole-vault, high-jump, and thie hurdles, the Bruins developed into a squad whicii, as the season advanced, became a potential threat to all comers. Qualifying three men for the Southern Cali- fornia Finals, Gilchrist in the pole-vault, Phreaner in the huidles, and Hedges in the 660, high hopes wer- held for these boys, but at the Coliseum, Gilchrist was the lone scorer. C TRACK— Capturing one second, two thirds, and a fifth place, the 1934 Class C Track and Field Team scor- ed but eleven points to place sixth in the finals of the Bay League Meet, .May 5, concluding a mediocre sea- son. Charles Murray, shot-putter, Boh Holden, 660, Charles Rvan, hurdler, and Al Rene, outstanding per- formers, placed in the Bay League. TENNIS — Led by Doug Imhoff, Wilson ' s great sin- gles man, the Bniin netters. coached by M. B. Dunkle and captained bv Charley Lane, finished the most suc- cessful .season since the Wilson team of 1930. Starting the season off in impressive style, the Bruin:, captured 8 out of 12 practice tussles and trampled Poly, ' ' A and 25-0 in the battle for the city net title. Durmo the Bav League campaign Wilson took Compton and Redondo, 25-0, in stellar perform.ances, while San Pedro and Liglewood won 14- 11 tilts. Santa Monica ' s league champs won 22-3. as did Huntington Park. 21-4. The Bruins usually took the court with Imhoff, Lane, Jones, and Masterson or Miller plaxing singles. The doubles combinations were, Garrett and Day, and Wingo and Lloyd. 124 Junior Varsity Track — First Row: Riclcman, Sturdivant. Morgan, Pitt, Hedges, Rogers. Weaver. Second Row: Mgr. Ockerman. Check, Jones, Livingston. Rogers, Coach Gar- tner, Cuibertson, Norris, Herrmann, Mgr. Le Roy C Track — First Row: Hayter, Kawanishi, Rene, Greenwood, McArthur, Sinclair, Har- ris. Second Row: Henley, Kesler, Henshaw. Miller, Pryne. Keelev. Third Row: Mgr. Wat- telet, Holden, Coach Gartner, Ryan, Fast Tennis — First Row: Wingo, Smith, Master- son, Lane, Day, Lloyd. Second Row: Coach Dunkle, Imhoff, Garrett, Ross, Jones, Evans. Denlinger, Powell Baseball — First Row:Burt, Anderson, Lester, Hales, Arnold, Bush. Edgecomb. Second Row: Coach Davis, Perez, Johns, Burris, White, Frazer, Cochran, Ireland, Mgr. Wood- worth Rowing —First Row: Mgr. Ferris, Mc Ginn, Deatherage, Holtz, Maitland, Wright, Ham- ikon. Second Row: Capt. Morss, Wood Crum, Morton, Coach Wood, Work, Adams, Baylis, Harris VARSITY BASEBALL— With prospects for one of the best teams in Wilson history, the 1934 baseball nine under Coach Roily Davis were the victims of hard luck from the very outset of the season. Groomed to he one of the contenders for the league title, the Bruins traveled to San Pedro for the curtain raisei. and although outhitting the Pirates 10-7, the game was lost, 4-2, on infield bobbles. In the second tussle tlie Inglewood Sentinels eked out a 3-2, 10 inning victory- The next game was lost to Santa Monica, 4-3, on thr Recreation Park lot and while still pursued by the one run jinx, the Bruins traveled to Compton and came home on the sho -t end of a 5-4 score. At Huntington Park the Bruins hit bottom, and a good beating was administerea them bv the Spartans, 7-0. In the finale with Redondo Beach, Bill McGinnis, who had patrolled the outfield all season, took the mound and set the Sealiawks back, 6 3. The team usuallv took the field with Lester catching, and Anderson or Cochran pitching. Graham, first: Captain Hales, second; Burris, third; and Perez, shortstop, rounded out the ' nfield. McGinnis, Johns, and Meenz- huber usually occupied the outer gardens Arnold, Edge- comb., Burr, Whitmore, and Frazer, Jr. were capable re- serves. ROWING --With the distinctive honor of being the first organized high school rowing crew in California, Wilson ' s Varsity sweepsters have completed their first vear of competition. In their first race,th° Bruins, co.acheo by Fred Woods and stroked by Captain Morss, swept down the 2000 meter Olympic course in 7 minutes and 59 seconds following close in the wake of Sacramento J.C., the L .C.I.-.A. Freshmen, and the Lt -.g Beach Row- ing Club, who finished in that order. In a match race with the LJ.C.L.A. Frosh, Wilson pulled in two lengths behind over a 2000 meter course. Wilson. ' s best practice time was 7:14 Credit for inaugurating rowing in Wil- son ' s sports calendar goes to Ben Detherage, while Roy Ferris, manager, was instrumental in arousing interest in Wilson ' s litest sport. 127 GOLF — With the hiohlv enviable record of five Bay League Championships in as many years, and three Southern California crowns in four years, Wilson ' s Golf team again threatens to annex the So. Cal. Title, as this goes to press. In the five years the Bruin divot diggers have been coached by Arthur F. Stribley. they have dominated the league dual meets and All-League tourn- aments, capturing 36 consective victories. At the outset of the season, Wilson ' s chances for another title looked none too bright with all former stars lost through graduation. But, Coach Stribley molded an excellent team from the candidates at hand, who lined up with Van Hall, George Mitchell, Bill Watson, lorn Mattson. Stock, Rosgen and Christensen alternated. In the Bay League Championship, these men captured low medal honors with 410 against Redondo ' s 43 L trim- ming Santa Monica and Inglewood in addition. In the l?attle for the city championship, the Bruins submerged Poly, 3-2. VARSITY WATER POLO-Finishing the league season with three wins and four losses, the Water Pulo team, coached by Bo Wilson, performed nobly against Southern California ' s strongest teams. I ' or their first battle the Bruins traveled to Inglewood losing 6-L Coming back with a vengance, Wilson upset Muir Tech, 14 2 and chalked up a 130 win over San Pedro. The poloists lost to FuUerton ' s Southern Cali- fornia Champs, 9-5 and suffering a natural let-down, lost to Poly. 13-5. Journeying to Pasadena, the Bruins won easily 13-0 while in their final game, the water dogs lost to L. .A. High, 6-3. Roger Stogdill, All-Southern Cal. half, was elected honorary captain. C WATER POLO— The Cees came through with a slim season winning only one game out of four played in league competition. Scores were: Inglewood 1, Wilson 3; Fullerton 11, Wilson 3; Poly 3, Wilson 1; Los Angeles High 4, Wilson 3. Minor was selected for the All Southern Cal.septet, and Beeken was chosen honor- ary captain. Bo Wilson was the coach. 128 Golf — Coach Stribley, Rosgen, Hall, Mitchell, Mattson, Watson, Jameson, Schloss Varsity Water Polo — First Row: Johnston. Stogdill, Hoffman, Miller, Dickinson. Roths- child. Rogers. Second Row: Mgr. Bowen. Combs. Quinn, Ketchum, Nave, Schaeffer, Coach Wilson C Water Polo — -First Row: Wilson, Green, Rtttmayer. Coach Wilson, London, Finnerty, Frinell, Donelson Ti ' wpae- l- II :,r-i m 5 C«j9 ' - f ' ' 5 - r ' ' I .A. 14 ' }9 rfl v. iy S S fwW , i sgH r _T - vr. M I Girls ' Coaches — Dozier, Breazeale, Whitrier, Alguire, Sergei, Reagan G.A.A, Executive Board — First Row: Gush- ing, Becker, Ray, Pike, Moore, Bovyer. Sec- ond Row: Coach Reagan, Bromley, Camp- bell, Hill. Shimer, Coach Alguire G.A.A — Matching their activities, enthusiasm, loyalty, anci countless hours of outside service with other campus organizations, the Girls ' Athletic Association has com- pleted one of the major years in its history. In common with other groups, their program required new adjust- ments without the use of the handsome new gym as G.A.A. headquarters. Immediately following the earth- quake the Girls ' Gym field formerly old Stephens Field, became the center of a busy hum of activities, with the coaches ' and nurse ' s tents playing their role of directing stations. The major event of the year was the co-ordinating, spon- soring and directing of the Spanish Fiesta with the Girls ' League, under the direction of Eloise Rav, President of G.A. -i.. and Miss Reagan, faculty adviser. Other events held during the past year were the Girls ' Athletic Feder- ation Conference at Glendale, attended by Blanche Hill, President, first semester, and Miss Reagan, sponsor; the annual colorful playday at Whittier; the Fiesta ballyhoo show; a hilarious skating party; and the party given the first part of each semester, honoring new girls. Eager participants in the Glendale play day, Wil- son ' s eighty G. A. A. girls entered into zestful competit- ion with thirteen other outstanding schools. Ranking high in singles and doubles of tennis and in baseball, the Wil- son team also portrayed keen ability in he other sports of speedball, hockey, basketball, and vollevbalL Sponsor- ed by five coaches, the girls later staged the colorful Spanish jota dance on the athletic greens with impro- vised costumes of flashing sashes and white skirts. Snap- shots of Wilson victors became popular with the G. A. A. as each new event was climaxed. Officers of the Executive Board are: Blanche Hill, Eloise Ray, Presidents; Frances Clark, Evelyn Cushing, Vice- Presidents; lone Pike, Recording Secretary; Pat Bovyer, Mary Louise Moore. Corresponding Secretaries: Melba Shimer, Manager of Outing; Miss Reagan and Mrs. Alguire. Sponsors. 131 Girls ' Captains and Managers — First Row: Virgin, Mosier. Moore, Ray, Shimer, Gush- ing, Bovyer. Second Row: Kenzie, Stotter, Claborn, Campbell, Winter, Bromely, Woll. Third Row: Becker, Ronner, Flieger, Bost- wick, Ryan, Smith G A.A. — First Row: Flacy, Gushing, Ray, Harrington, Weeks, Verne, Moore, Wheel er, Landon. Second Row: Byers, Virgin, Ese lun. Dexter, Ronner, Flieger, Campbell Smith, Shimer, Kenzie. Third Row: Knight Bromley, Becker, Bovyer, Berger, Bachtell Mosier, Long, Scaver, Claborn, Starkey, Win ter, Koerner. Fourth Row: Young, Pike Weeks, Woll, Tidwell, Mailer, Stevens AWARDS— Matching the best of Wilson ' s traditional sports records, twenty-six girls received club insignias of stars and major and minor W ' s. Bestowal of the awards was based on attendance during practice games, leader- ship and individual ability. Highest in the ranks of those receiving merits, Sybil Becker and Joy Campbell gained four star recognition, while Helen Mae Flieger and Dorothy Perry followed with three stars, and Sheila Bromley with two stars. Major W ' s, for a total of 1000 points, were won by: Marie Bostwick, Patricia Bovyer, Ruth Claborn, Evelyn Cushing, Mary Eselun, Mercedes Haase, Blanch Hill, Lorena Mosier, lone Pike, Eloise Ray, I.ois Seaver, Melba Shimer, Helen Smith. Kay Stevens, and Margaret Winter. For 500 points, minor W ' s were gained by: Mary Louise Moore, Florence Thompson, Mercedes Haase, Helen Long, Ara Knight, and Billie Byers. CAPTAINS AND MANAGERS— Lispinng their teams in battle and performing faithfully the managerial duties, girls ' captains and managers played an important part in making the year ' s sport calendar a sucessful one. Exceptional sportsmanship and ability were exhibited. SPEEDBALL — With a championship looming in the distance. Junior speedball stars smashed previous records in a glorious leap toward their goal. Outwitting seniors and sophomores in a majority of two out of three games Captained by Mildred Dexter, lone Pike, and Marie Scribner. the three teams fought gamely throughout an unusually thrilling spring season. Excitement in the glamorous competition was pitched to a keen height by the Junior leaders, Evelyn Cushing, Blanch Hill, lone Pike, Eloise Ray, Mercedes Haase, and Mary Louise Moore. During the battle with the sophom.ores, seniors emerged with the score 11-0. Outstanding senior stars were Ruth Claborn, Joy Campbell, Lorena Mosier, and Jane Ronner. Comprising the able sophomore list were Edith Crandall, Jane Weeks, Marie Scribner, and Margaret Kenzie. 133 - ' . ; V .■y j y Jl J f rn J d A J .y ' Hockey — First Row: Winter, Bovyer, Virgin, Mailer, Ray, Gushing, Mosier, Long, Scaver, Bachtell. Second Row: Eselun, Becker, Shi- mer, Byers, Ronner, Dexter, Smith, Camp- bell. Third Row: Young, Pike, Verne, Ber- ger, Tidwell, Weeks, Woll, Moore, Mac- Millan Basketball — First Row: Byers, Ronner, Shi- mer, Becker, Campbell, Smith, Bromley. Sec- ond Row: Ray, Bachtell, Mosier, Long, Sea- ver, Claborn. Third Row: Cushing, Weeks, Kenzie, Woll, Moore Girls ' Tennis Team — First Row: Bromley, Pike, Stotter, Campbell. Second Row: Hac- kett, Bovyer, Winter, Ryan HOCKEY — Emerging winners of the intra-class cham- pionship, Junior girls, captained by Eloise Ray swamped the Seniors, 3-1 in a series of winning hockey tilts. Dur- ing a caicial battle before the final game, the Senior team, lead by Jane Ronner, bested the Sophomores by a victor- ious score of 2-0. Comprising the Junior team were Donnie Bachtell, Mary Mailer, Evelyn Cushing, lone Pike, Eloise Ray, Merce- des Haase, Anna Virgin, manager, Lorena Mosier, Helen Long, Pat Bovyer, Margaret V inter, Mary Ese- lun, and Shirley Henzler. Stellar Seniors were Sybil Becker, Dorothy Perry, Jane Ronner, Ruth Claborn, Joy Campbell, and Melba Shimer, manager. Sophomore stars were Virginia Wall, Elaine Young, Erwina James, Mary Louise Moore, Florence Thompson, manager, Jane Weeks, and Marilyn Verne. BASKETBA.LL — Striving valiantly against the Juniors for the irtra -class basketball championship, the Senior class team won its honored goal for the second consecu- ive vear. Led by Captain Marie Bostwick, the victorious squad defeated its opponents in a series of hard-fought games played on Stephens field. Members of the powerful Senior team were Joy Camp- bell, Sheila Bromley, Elise Moore, Billie Becker, Marie Bostwick, Helen Smith, Jane Ronner, Dorothy Perry, and Melba Shimer, manager. Junior runner-ups for the title were Evelyn Cushing, manager, Blanch Hill, Lorena Mosier, manager, Eloise Ray, Donnie Bachtell, and lone Pike. The outstanding Sophomore team was composed of Marv Louise Moore, captain, Margaret Kershaw, Barbara Fatzer, Erwina James, Virginia Wall, Margaret Kenzie, and Barbara Weiss, manager. TENNIS TEAM— In competition with Whittier, Poly, and Glendale high schools, the tennis team had several successful matches imder the guidance of Margaret Win- ter, team manager, Sheila Bromley, president and Miss Do ier. coach. 135 fln umrnQTE Fusirt JFE PHTTtRHS -moil DP CMftf ACTER iniC DtPL-MUftmonY-ino, iLITY. j BOOSTERS — The Boosters, lending their usual color and enthusiasm to Wilson activities, closed a year marked by success. Fifty Junior and Senior girls, all leaders, march to the swells of Wilsonia and cheers from the stands, at the half of each football game. Sponsored by Miss Lucille Dozier, the organization won acclaim with their annual spring dance which they gave in partnership with the Junior Exchange. A semi-annual event enjoyed by Booster members was the traditional pot-luck supper honoring new members. Members acted as ushers at civic programs in the Municipal Auditorium. TENNIS CLLIB-The Girls ' Tennis Club under the sponsorship of Lucille Dozier, closed an active year ot friendly competition. With members taking part in nu merous tournaments during the year, improvement was evident in each girl ' s game. Girls ' singles and doubles, and mixed tournaments were scheduled regularly and en- joyed by participants. Once a month meetings were held at which a speaker was heard. Leaders for the year were Sheila Bromlev- Joy Campbell, Frances Hackett, 2nd Margaret Winter. PRESS CLUB — Composed of students who edit and publish the Loud Speaker and Campanile, the Press Club meets as an outstanding class rather than a club. All phases of writing, including advertising, stories, and fea- tures, are studied bv the group whose personnel represents leaders from every activity in school. 1 he office of the club assumes the atmosphere of a metropolitan daily when busy students who cover the campus return to clatter out their stories on the typewriter. FRENCH CLUB — Conversa tion being the foundation of the French language, it has become the purpose of the French Club, under the sponsorship of Miss Blackwood. to improve the speaking of this tongue through constant use. The gavness of the French people is the underlying motive for the monthly social gathering including plays and outside speakers, d.nuing and garner. 138 Boosters — First Row: Brown, Dougherty, S heiderker, Nicholson, Ramscll, Markley, Maze, Mc Ginn, Avery, Holden, Du Bose, Bromley. Second Row: Bovyer, Ryan, Meyer, Leebrick, Moore, Ray, Reed, Haase, Cor- busier, Seabrook. Spath. Cate. Third Row: Parent, Davis, Evans, Privett, Pike, Ruggs, Crane, Lyon, Middough, Carpenter, Miss Dozier Fourth Row: Martinson, Virgin, Soe- be-g. Weir, Briggs, Cutler. Chesnut, Monty, MrKenzic, Nelson, Miller, Winter Boosters — Pres , Markley, Ramsell; V.P., Lee- brick; Sec, Privett, Davis; Treas., Davis, Briggs; S. at A. Middough, Markley. Spon- sor, Miss Dozier Girls ' Tennis — first Row: Foster, Meyer, Hufifine, Mailer, Pike, Rodman, Gates, Brom- ley, Campbell, Crane, Bostwick, Stotter, By- ers. Second Row; Singleton, Bovyer, Ryan, Mac Millan, Shimer, Ray, Moore, S. Smith, Flieger, Hughes, Landon, Koerner, Miss Doz- ier. Third Row: Winter, Weeks, L. Duncan, Lothrop, Holden, H. Smith, C. Smith, Craig, Dexter, Matthews. Fourth Row: Cate, Duncan, Mercer, Hentschke, Wright, Grubb, Bergan, West, Claborn, Seaver Girls Tennis — Pres., Bromley; V,P., Camp- bell; Sec, Hackett; Manager, Winter. Sponsor, Miss Dozier Press — First Row: Jameson, Cross, Smith, Maze, Johnston, Anderson, Mc Kenzie. Dougherty, Long, Loder, Chase. Second Row: Du Bose, Lore, Moore, Hales, Schaden, Siemen, Parminter, Berger, Hawkins, Burton, Abraham. Third Row: Gardner, Ramsell. Frederick, Markley, Storch. Hessenius, Roths- child. Walters, Richards. Fourth Row: Peter- son, Beeken, Mc Culloh, Merrick, Case, Hill- seth, Baylis, Dyer, Hoist, Miss Harrison Les Bons Vivanls — First row: C. MacMillan. White, Donelson, Silvershield, Hill, Hough- ton, Long, Ault, R. Arnold, Goossen, Szeh- ner, Hodge. Second Row: Hight, J. Moore, Cross, J. Wilson, S. Arnold, Rose, DuBose, Meigs, M. Wilson, Hagan, Cary, Lebow. Weeks, B. Moore. Third Row: Miller, Hun- ter, D. French, Henzler, von Wedelstaedt. Nelson, Starky, Hales, Mayes, Hawkins, Pil- chard. R. French, Burton, Miss Blackwood. Fourth Row: Ryan, Gifford, Noland, Stanton. Cate, Parminter, Foster, Dedrick, Crane, Par- ker, Flieger, Hoeltzel, Krythe, Megown, Glasier. Fifth Row: Hilliard, Hudson, Sin- gleton, Hilton, Martin. Hood. Raue, Ross, Mason, Johnston, Atkinson, Larned, Echter- nacht. Sixth Row: Dean, Brown, Parmley, Hickle, Herzberg, V. Moore, Huntley, Wall, Grav, Forster, Hawthorne. Dickey, Forbes, Williamson, McClure. Les Bons Vivants — Pres , DuBose, Long; V. P., Hocltzel. French; Sec. -Treas . Long. Du Bose: S. at A. Foote. .Sponsor, Miss Black- wood COGNOSCIANS— To enable A and B students to en- joy an enriched United States History and Government course is the aim of the Cognoscians ' Club, sponsored by Miss Emma Eggenberger. The club is entirely honorary, admitting to membership only students of advanced standing. Outside speakers on National and Internation- al problems were secured for the group during the year. Among there were Dr. W. J. Klopp, Bevier Robinson, and Byron Scott. An open forum was held after each meeting. C.L.W.W.— Throughout the year the busy crew of girls that compose the Civic League has directed the school in outstanding service drives. Among those undertaken were the filling of the Thanksgiving baskets and the Christmas donations. Sales that proved effective in gaining proceeds for necessary tasks were a cup cake sale, a popcorn ball sale, and a candy sale at a track meet. vSocial functions have also enlivened the serious purpose of the group. JUNIOR EXCHANGE— With their chief incentive the instilling of a better spirit on the campus, the Junior Exchange completed an unusually successful year. Under the capable leadership of John Storch and Hugh John- ston the club rose to new heis hts of accomplishment. Members of the club acted as officials at all track meets. During the second semester a very impressive combined inauguration of both Poly and Wilson club officers was beld at the Mansonic Temple. A dance in cooperation with the Booster Club was given at the Campbell Roof Garden. B or Better — First Row: Call, Blossom, Cohen, McKenzie, Reed, Meyer, Gibson, Graham, Frederick, Long, Wilson, Bush, Lloyd, Cattanach. Donelson. Second Row: Eselun. Musser. Scheideclcer, Spooner. Hay- den. Rose. Nelson, Hoover, Church, Murray. Hunter. Ghormley, Rumrill. Third Row: Bostic. Miss Eggenberger, Powell, Imhoff, CundifiF, Gate, Keeler, Weeks, Dane, French, Henzler. Grain, Bovyer. Fourth Row: Sweet, Senst, Dodge, Brantingham, Dorr, Rene, Scherer, Webb, Foster, Oaks. Gardner, Mil- ler. Fifth Row: Woodworth, Bachtell, Braak- enburg, Jones, Leidel. Goumbe, Schweitzer, Ward. Logan, Woohngton, Yankie. Kelley, Cognoscians — Pres., Rudolph Schweitzer; Vice-Pres., Wayne Frederick; Sec, Clark Ward; Sponsor, Miss Eggenberger. C.L.W.W.— First Row: Bayley, McKenzie, Meyer, Huffine, Mailer, Scheidecker, Ghes- nut. S. Topping, M. Topping, D. Hancock, Bostwick. A. Hancock, Brown, Dickey. Sec- ond Row: MacMillan, Forbes, S. Berger, Dunn. Ray, Pike. Blessing, Moore, Becker, Siemen. Dye. Parminter, Krythe. Dean, Wight. Third Row: Stotter, Kerr, Gibson, Shimer. H. Smith. Hawthorne, Mayes. Nich- olson. Hock, S. Smith. Foster, Ball, Foulkes. Miss Grimes. Fourth Row: Knight. White. Olson, A. Wedemeyer, O. Von Wedelstaedt. C. Von Wedelstaedt, Murray. Berry, Foley. Bromley, Gorbusier. Gross. Fifth Row: Par- ent. Johnson. Hickle, H. Berger. Dedrick. E. Wedemeyer. Combs, Grubb, Dougherty, French, Wilson G.L.W.W.— Pres., Bromley, Ghesnut; V.P.., Berger, Gorbusier; Sec, Berry. Hudson; Treas., Shimer. Sponsor Miss Grimes Junior Exchange — First Row: McKenzie, Bed- ford, Jameson. Smith, Storch, Johnston. Per- ry, Frazer, Case. Second Row: Naughton. Damskey, Arnold, Hales, Rickman, Stafford, Christensen. Gilchrist, Beeson, Mr. Stribley. Third Row: Hessenius, Collier, Le Lacheur, Loder. Flint, Bush, Miner, McGinn. Hood. Fourth Row: Nave. Hill, Merrick, Shoop- man. Masterson. Snively. Gonley Junior Exchange— Pres., Storch. Johnston; V.P., Johnston. Hales; Sec. Hales, Bush; S. at A. Storch. Sponsor Mr. Stribley MUSEUM CLUB — Delving into musty curio shops and studying the rare antiques and portraits of famous museums and art galleries in a succession of tours, have supplemented art lectures and numerous parties for active members of the Museum Club. The highlights of the year ' s activities were a trip to SoUenberger ' s antique shop and the annual tour through the spacious and beautiful rooms of the Huntington Art Galleries. 140 Museum — First Row: McKenzie. Gibson. Hickle, Nicholson. Moffitt, Berry, McGinn. D. Hancock. Foley. Second Row: Forbes, Lebow. Wegter. Anderson. Dole. Ruddock. Hawkins. Trucx. Corcoran. Third Row: Baylcy. Hopkins, Coffey. Mrs. Garlick, Par- minter. Mitchell, Fornachon, A. Hancock. Golgan Museum — Pres.. Nicholson, Hickle; V.P.. Berry: Sec. Wegter; Treas., Hancock, Spon- sor, Mrs. Garlick HI-TRT — Following the theme, Me and My Shadow , the Hi-Tri has had may interesting social functions. Les- sons in dancing climaxed by a tea dance proved one of t ' le most successful affairs of the year. A charming fash- ion tea for mothers and daughters held in the patio of the Y.W.C.A. was also an outstanding entertainment. Or- ganized for those girls wishing to further develop their taler.t. a special dramatics group and a club trio were started. A Mav day breakfast, a talk bv Mr. Douglas Evans, and a discussion on cosmetics were highlights. EI. ROJORO — With the creation of a book on Mexico as their goal, members of El Rojoro studied extensively the cu.stoms of the Mexican people and the geographical aspects of the country throughout the year. Lectures pre- sented by Miss Mary Hill, sponsor. Dorothy Cross, and Mr. A. A. Scott were condensed and placed into the book together with the art work of Norma White. The final product was placed in the libtary for reference work. In addition to the research study, El Rojoro enjoyed an active season of social and skating parties. DEMOS — In constrast with its former interests. Demos Club nov, ' has as its creed Success is moulded by the knowledge of how to get 3 long well with others , and in view of this, the year ' s program was carried out in crea- ting opportunities to obtain that end. In addition to this, as an important service club of the school, a popularity contest was held, and a stunt at half-time was furnished at the Polv- Wilson football game. FRIENDS OF MUSIC Open to all students who arc lovers of good music, the Friends of Music Club endeav- ors to assemble those people who display musical talent. With the development of individual and unified artistrv in tlie school as their aim. club members successfully ex- hibit poise and true musical spirit. Both vocal and instru- mental selections are chosen b - the group for recitals and concerts pre.sented monthly. Composed of prominent stu- dents, the club is in demand for service club meetings. 142 Hi-Tri — First Row: Hickle, Pike, HoMen, Gate, Murray, Combs, Horton, Tiileson. Dye, Stevens, Grayson, Wilson Ray. Second Row. Chesnut, Virgin. Bovyer, Kurtz, Landon Foster, Smith, Siemen, Moore, Hales, Miss Connor. Miss Franck, Markell, Oaks, Reitz, Berry, Winther. Megown. Fourth Row: Hen- zler. Rodman, Gates, Lothrop. Winter. Mc- Kenzie. Eiver. Dole, Bavley. Fifth Row: Brad- ford, Lebow, Eggers, Wright, Crubb, Chap- man. Wallace, Hoover, Heiskell, Stanton, Simmons Hi-Tri — Pres., Cate; V.P., Bovyer; Sec, Hawk; Treas . Chesnut. Sponsors, Miss Franck, Miss Connor EI Rojoro — First Row: Gray, Cross, Chesnut, Stotter, Unruh, McAfee, Saltzman, White, Pearson. Miss Hill. Second Row: Berger. Fleig. Ellsworth, Reitz. Olson, Halverson, Stevens, Gerrish. Third Row: Frey. Eshel- man. Holden, Martyr, Wright, Barton, Ken- nedy, Wight. Fourth Row: Dickinson. Ru- bien, McCuIloh, Clemmer, Wolber, West. Cundiff, Jordan, Joplin EI Rojoro — Pres., Chesnut, McCulIoh; V. P., Berger. Dickinson; Sec, McCuiloh. West. Sponsor, Miss Hill Demos Club — First Row: Smith, Johnston, Carpenter. Loder, Case, Jackson, Haase, Chase. Lyon. Second Row: Thorndike, Stor- rh, Mclntyre. Collins, Middough, Spath, Marklev, Leebrick, Nye. Third Row: Mai- lonee. Dockstader, Monty. Perry, Rickman. Tod. Golding. Allen, Hales. Fourth Row: Wommer. Arnold, Merrick. Masterson, Crit- tenden. Bush, LeLacheur. Teasley Demos— Pres . Keck, Loder: V.P.. Mclntyre, Smith: Se: . Haase, Middough; Treas., Lee- brick. Haase: S. at A. F. Smith. Sponsor Miss Blackman Friends of Music — First Row: Levers. Carlson, Clark, Gebcr. Ramsell. Gray, Winston, Mrs. Lahrson. Kyle. Second Row: Evans. Freese, Martinson. Weir, Mayes, Grayson. Campbell, Phillips. Third Row: Glasier. Forster. Parent. Johnson. Kerr. Price. Sliff. Rose. Cheney, keller. Fourth Row: Howe, Sparks. Shaffer. Carver. Horton, Milburn, Robinson. Tuttic Friends of Music — Pros., Geber, Clark: V.P.. Johnson. Robinson; Sec. Carlson. Geber. Sponsor, Mrs. Lahrson COSTUME CLUB — Enhancement of personal charm to further individuality has provided the theme during the year for girls in the Costum? Club. Aids to this pro- blem have been arranged through the study of new types of make-up, designing of clothcr, and the perfecting of new ways to arrange the coiffure attractively. More than 100 girls were avidly interested in the study of the appro- priate colors, smart ensembles, and chic accessories that distinguish the well-groomed girl. The work in the fall semester delved into the field of cos- metics and included a number of interesting speakers from prominent cosmetic manufacturers and department stores, together with instruction on clothes from profes- sional mannequins. The Costume Club played a large part in the preparation of the activities of the Spanish Fiesta. These students gave fancy a fling when they creat- ed, designed, and modeled Spanish costimies along with th? draping of booths and the Fiesta groimds attractively. Costume Club — First Row: Colgan, Dougher- ty, Carpenter, Evans, Davis, DuBose, Carl- son, Crane, Clark, Glasier, King. Second Row: Hopkins, Hickle, Forbes. Bayley, Dean. Higley, Holden, Landon, Buck, Echternacht. Third Row: Coffey, Goffe, Cattanach, Kry- the, Doran, Caron, Hancock. Koener, Dick- er. Imhoff. Cary. Fourth Row: Brewster, Ham. Gallagher, Brown, Foster, French, Grubb, Hand, Cutler, Beck, Hawthorne, Bcr- gan Costume Club — First Row: Meyer, Reed, Mc Kenzie, Meigs, Martinson, Ramsell, Soeberg, Maze, Whitney, Wagner, Morris, McGinn, Reynolds. Second Row: Thompson, Lore, Outland, Moore, Leech, M. McMillan. Star- ky. Winston, Stevens. Moffitt, C. MacMillan. Third Row: S. Smith, Moomaw, G. Smith, Shofner. Patch, West, C. Smith, Mercer, Laughlin. Weir. Pilchard. Fourth Row: Ran- kin. Turner. Martin, Lynch, Short. Wall. Noland, Sicmen. Mason, Markell. Walker Costume Club — Pres., DuBose; V.P., Evans: Ses.-Treas., Davis; S. at A. Bcrgan, Soe- berg. Sponsor, Miss Chalker GERMAN — E.xtensive study of Germany in all its edu- cational phases has been the steady purpose of the Ger- man Club. Presentation of book reviews, talks on travel through pa. ' ts of German, and a collection of airrent top- ics on th? country have enlivened the study. The varied customs of the foreign people were studied by the mem- bers. A Christmas party, a German play, and the senior farewell breakfast were highlights of the social activities. Speakers of the year were Stanton Fong, J. B. Wliite, and Mr. Robinson. German — First Row: Steineckert, Mason. Brown, S. Topping, M. Topping, Wood. Avery, Carlson. Second Row: Geiss, Probst, Stanton, Ralston. Parminter, Holtz, Krythe, Bovyer, Mrs. Krythe. Third Row: Olson, Wedemeyer, Hargrave, Blair, Winter, Coumbe, Manning. Fourth Row: Albright. Goggin, Jones, Schweitzer, Davis, Baskin German Club — Pres., Wood, Brow-n; V.P., Price, Holtz; Sec, Avery, Steineckert: Treas., Steineckert, M. Topping. Sponsor, Mrs. Krythe V. U DEVILLE — Furnishing blues singers, dancers, and character players for assemblies, pep rallies, and ballyhoo stunts, has made a busy semester for the newly organized Vaudeville Club. Organized in response to a constant publicity need for the many Wilson activities, homeioom announcements, and entertainment, members of the club are in constant demand for appearances. Th? personnel of the group includes vaudeville performers. .skit a.tists, pep speakers, and mental telepathy wizards. 144 Vaudeville Club — First Row: Hopkins, Engle, Scrlin, Rumrill, Hagan. Siemen. Cate, Claric, King. Second Row: Hoist. Hamilton, Gates, Singleton, Holden, White. Lcbow, Moore, Barth, Whayne, Yoder. Third Row: Collins, Seie, Simmons, Dulin, Halverson, Kelly. Campbell, Obarr, Mr. Woodward. Fourth Row: Williams, Chambcrlin. Spencer, La- Vroff, North, Peterson, Abshire, Liedholm, Freeland Vaudeville — Pres.. Avakian; V.P.. Hagan; Sec, Dodge; Prog. Chr., Chamberlin. Spon- sor, Mr. Woodward Electron Circle — First Row: Spooner, Ander- son. Wood, Mrs. Hunt, McKenzie, Rose, Arnold. Second Row: Donelson, Carlson, West, Ball, Avery, French, Henzler. Bovyer. Third Row: Eselun, Sontag, Crane, Bailey, Brown, Winter, Holden. Fourth Row: Hoist, Bromley, Lebow, Adler, Jones, Flieger, Young, Parminter, Yankie, Dougherty Electron Circle — Pres., Wood, Spooner; V. p.. Brown, Carlson; Treas., S. Henshaw; Sponsor, Mrs. Hunt Sec, Clark, Bovyer; Publicity, Anderson, Campus Players — First Row: Campbell, Leon- ard, Parmley, S. Topping. M. Topping, Kurth, Kelly, Miss Rumsey. Second Row: Moran, Singleton, Barth, Hustvedt, Moore, Morris, Gibson. Third Row; Mason, Hertz- berg. Williams, Cobb, Boote, Lothrop Campus Players — Pres., S. Topping, Leon- ard; Sec. -Treas., M. Topping, Parmley. Sponsor, Miss Rumsey Latin Club — ' First Row; Blessing, Crain, Hines, Lebow, Grayson, McKenzie, Flora, Elliot. Second Row: Foster, Wedemeyer, Kunkie. Ruddock, Guptill, Kright, Miss Johnson. Third Row: Rothbart, Sadler, Gill. Irish, Van Wagner, W. Smith. Fourth Row: Burgess, Gillespie, Herrmann, Feller, Flint Latin — Senior Consul, Flint, Lebow; Junior Consul, Irish. M. Sadler; Ccriba, Kunkie. Johnson; Quaestor. LeBow, Van Wagner; Aediles. C. Sadler, Ruddock. Sponsor Miss Johnson Math Club — First Row: Schafcr, Lcidel, Hustvedt, Yankie, Wothcrspoon, Donelson. Szehner, Mr. Bakken. Second Row: Utter, Holden, Spooner, Roberts, Arnold, McClure, Falk, Rittmayer, Gordon. Third Row: Herr- man. Gillespie, McNutt, Scott, Clemmer, Le Roy, Olson Math. Club — No officers. Sponsor, Mr. Bakken FLECTRON CIRCLE— The Electron Circle has been established to bring those students who are interested in the wonders of physical science in closer contact with it. The organization, under the supervision of Mrs. Estelle j-funt, had among its outstanding activities, a visit to a copper-plating plant, its annual trip to the California In- stitute of Technology, and a gala social event. Tlie club bec ame a member of the American Federation of Chem- istry, and brought Dr. Watson of Cal.-Tech, who dem- onstrated liquid air in an assembly to Wilson. CAMPUS PLAYERS— The Campus Players, foster- ing dramatics in the ranks of sophomores is a club organized this year. Prerequisites for membership are en- rollment in a dramatics class, and being sophomores who placed the success of their activities entirely upon their natural talent. Excellent performances and professional r.tvle have earned them recognition in Wilson. Miss Doris Rumsey, sponsor, directed several presentations, On the Lot , and ' Foolish Questions , were two. LATIN CLUB, S.P.Q.R.— Under the sponsorship of Miss Alice E. Johnson, a program of Roman mythology and drama has been carried out. The Band Shell was tt-ansformed into an amphitheater for the presentation of Shakespeare ' s Julius Caeser with English and History classes as guests. Old Roman mythology became a reality at the various assemblies as members were taken through Hades while Miss Shirley Poore of Junior College gave a lecture on Mythology and Art. A party using the Ro- man motif was enjoyed at Miss Johnson ' s home. M.ATH CL.ASS — Created to stimulate an interest in higher mathematics, and to assist those preparing for the examinations of such well known colleges as Cal.-Tech, Annapolis, and West Point, the Math Club has been suc- cessful in its purpose of assisting in the development of X ilson students. With their number limited to ranking students in advanced abstract theories of mathematics, th? boys have been directed as a class by Mr. Bakken. 147 Ad. Club — Davis, Brewster, Evans, Storch, Ruggs, Bell, Lester, Case. Second Row: Mc Leod, Cheroske, Kile, Cutler, Marlcley, Ram- sell, Martinson, Craig, Mr. Hennes. Third Row: Reiss, Harris, Ramsey, Hepler, Master- son, Arnold, Bush, Christensen, Briggs. Fourth Row: Hessenius, Wommer, Gibbons. Henson, Phreaner. Stafford, Shoopman Ad. — Pres., Martinson, Storch; V.P., Lester, Brewster; Sec.-Treas. Kile, Ramsell; S. at A. Humphrey, Shoopman. Sponsor, Mr. Hennes AD CLUB — A group newly organized this year, the Ad Club, has competently backed all school activities with colorful posters painted in an improvised ' studio . Add- ed to its duties of advertising all football, basketball, base- ball games, track meets, and student body plays, the group sponsored a hugely successful Kampus Klean-Up Kampaign. several rallies, advertised the Fiesta and a dance. Under D. P. Hennes, the club is recognized as the Junior Ad Club by the Long Beach Advertising Club. Scripters ' — First Row: Work, Ramsefl, Du Hose, Avery, Crane, McKenzie. Second Row: La Mar, Becker, Brown, Whayne, Nelson. Third Row: Smith. Patch, Hoist. Ballard, Dexter, Cross. Fourth Row; Bromley, Flint, Mrs. Sullivan, Wall, Clark Scripters — Board of Directors; Nelson, chm.; Becker; Flint; Brown; Moreland. Sponsor, Mrs. Sullivan SCRIPTERS ' CLUB — Completing a year of reorgani- zation, the Scripters ' Club, sponsored by Mrs. Helen Sullivan, were pioneers in several new activities. The out- standing accomplishment of the club the Spring semester was the publication of Cobwebs , a literary magazine with contributions by advanced English classes and mem- bers of the club. Further activities which completed an in- teresting year ' s program were a dance at the Lakewood Club in May, group attendance at Berkeley Square , and ' ' Little Women , and a chicken dinner picnic at Brookside Park in Pasadena. W Club— First Row; Ray, Shimer, Dexter, Campbell, Bromley, Smith, Byers. Second Row: Cushing, Pike, Bostwick, Iverson, Ste- vens, Flieger, Mosier, Eselun. Third Row: Bovyer, Virgin, Winter, Hill, Becker, Cla- bourn, Seaver W CLUB — Promotion of .school spirit and service through helpful tasks has been the chief aim of the W Club under the leadership of Joy Campbell and Sybil Becker for this outstanding honorary group. Composed of girls who participate widely in sports, the W Club forms the highest athletic chapter for Wilson girls within the G.A.A. Membership is granted only to those persons who, through sports activities, have gained at least 500 points. Symbols of the club are minor W ' s for 500 points and major W ' s for 1000 points. Main activities of the club consisted of selling pompoms and chrysanthemums at football games. Frances Clark, com- mencement speaker, Svbil Becker, scholarship president, and Eloise Ray, student Fiesta chairman, were promi- nent in the club throughout the year. Officers were: Joy Campbell. Sybil Becker, Presidents; Helen Smith, Vice- president; L,ouise Stanton, Sheila Bromley, Secretary- Treasurer. Mrs. Doris Alguire was sponsor. 149 Inkslingers — First Row: Saltzman, Mcguire, Rafferty. Miss Connor, M. Cowman, E Cow- man, Echternacht. Second Row: Smith, Call, Dyer, Baylis, Wright Inkslingers— Pres., Wright: V.P., Baylis, Ech- ternacht; Sec. Sele, Cowman. Sponsor, Miss Connor INKSLINGERS — The Inkslingers is an organization of students interested in cartooning and caricature work. In- terest in the many activities of the club is the sole quali- fication for membership, the feature being that one does not necessarily have to be an expert cartoonist. Group cartooning, home projects, exhibitions, instruction, and criticism were all a part of the club ' s work. A study was made of methods of various well-known cartoonists dur- ing which a trip was made to an interesting exhibit ot Walt Disnev ' s creations at the Chamber of Commerce. Hi-Y — First Row: Schafer, Carlson, Mr. Lowry, Holtz, Barrett, Fast. Seconci Row: Stanton, Youngker, Williamson, Chace, Ral- ston, Hansel, Maitland H,-Y— Pres., Stanton, Holtz; V.P., Holtz, S. ' hafer; Sec, Williamson, Chace; Treas , Carlson: S. at A. Simmons, Waite. Sponsor, Mr. Lowry Sketch — First Row: Campbell. Saltzman. Po well, Alles, Whittecar. Seconci Row: Dyer Houloose. Nelson, Miss Burdick, Smith Third Row: Finlayson, Baylis, Mc Intyre Morss, Wright Sket:h — Board of Directors; Dyer; Nelson Saltzman, Sponsor, Miss Burdick HI-Y — With the purpose of creating., maintaining, and extending throus hout the school and community high standards of Christian character, the Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y has enjoved a mem.orable year. Numerous speakers with inspirational talks have helped mold the club into one of Wilson ' s active organizations, A dinner dance, the first attempted by the club, proved a successful event. SKETCH CLUB — Organized for the purpose of bring- ing together students especially interested in art, the Sketch Club has provided a working group which spon- sored sketch trips, drawing and painting, social activitites. and investigating possibilities of art scholarships. With a personnel of sixteen advanced members, they have guided policies of art in the Campanile, Girls ' League, and various campus activities. Directed by Miss Burdick and assisted by student directors Dyer, Nelson, and Saltzman, the members have enjoyed many quaint ses- sions. Drfferentiis Animalium — First Row: Merrick, Foulkes, Mrs. March, Wood Second Row: North, Roadruck, Masterson, Cole Differentiis Animalium — Pres., Wood; Sec , L. Foulkes. Sponsor Mrs. March DIFFERENTIIS ANIMALIUM— Collection and ex- change of the curious sea life which abounds in Southern California provided the activities of the club so aptly titled Different Animals . Various forms of animal life were exchanged with students in several corners of the globe such as India, Arizona, South America, and Okla- homa. The group composed of eight members journeyed to the Palos Verdes coves, natnelv, Portugese Bend ancH Fishermen ' s Cove, and the Lnguna Beach. 151 SPfiftW-ilCHTinC .HESS • • • icmpn - - .- - ' ' J. d)M, -- A. J :■.--.: ■ 0 ;i ; pi{;e. : . Oo K3c :: fc 4 WM£P THE NOON WHI TLE- ft£oW itMM X BASK9TBALL [yell LEADERS I DYNAMOS I ROCKY - iOONt B H B B B B B a B a a National Exploration Company (a corporation) E- T. Chase, Pres. Gen ' l Mgr. 836 Security Bldg. Los Angeles Owners and operators of Gold, Silver, Lead and Oil properties in California and New Mexico. Our engineers will examine and report on properties of this class located in these states; if their reports are satisfactory v e will operate or purchase from owners. Years spent in learning how makes ir easy for us now. 15)5 ' ■ « HAHCOCK -I- L OLV California ' s Leading Independent Oil Company Makes Its Home in LONG BEACH IT IS SPONSORING A SERIES ot Lprtiires in the Long Beach High Schools ON PETROLEUM The HANCOCK OIL COMPANY of CALIF. iHiiMHy x CASAHOVA k lion CO Ano JULUT TAH o t ' O-J ■ ■■HMIIH] WE PAVE THE WAY TO BETTER PAY THE MOST ENDURING INVESTMENT YOU CAN MAKE IS AN INVESTMENT IN YOURSELF It is better than Real Estate. Stocks or Building and loap. As Franklin said: If yon empty your purse into your head, no one can take it away from you. Here is a picture of one of our girls WHO INVESTED IN HERSELF. Miss Orlctha Halladay, Secretary to Congressman Burke, a? she flew to Washington to be in time to hear President Roosevelt ' s message to Congress. She is one of a number of our students who are helping our Government put over THE NEW DEAL. Others are: Mildred Estcs Lois Merson Martha Pippenger Virginia Lightburn Bernice Cowies Helen Cure CALirORNIA ONGBEACH- Sixth and Pine Avenue 624-38 .... HUDDLE PCCT WEAR ' Kait Shop 242 PINE AVE. Htm fountain supplies delicious confections WHOLESALE LOUIS B. BALL AND CO. 818 E. Fourth Street Phone 629-49 1. Basketball Team- Quarter-finals, So. Cal. Playotts 2. Varsity Track Team — Bay League Champions 3. Varsity Golf Team-Bav League Champions 4. Varsity Relay Team — Bay League Champions 5. Bob Kent — Southern Cal Basketball Team 6. Bob Larzelere — 4th S. Cal Broad-iump 7. Clarence Gilchrist — 1st place So. Cal. Bee Pole vault b. Roger Stogdill — Southern Cal. Water-polo Team 9. Cameron Collier — 2nd string So. Cal. Football 10. George Gra ' — Bay League 440 Champ 11. Maurice Russell — Bay League Broad- |Ump Champ 12. Bill Phreaner- -Ba) ' I eague Bee High-!iurdle Champ THE PERFECT VACATION SPOT ACCOMMODATIONS TO SUIT ALL PURSES i EEDlNd TIME ' ' ' foOTPPlNT ON Ul CAMPANILE ART— Project of Commercial Art Class Art Editor — Carlos Over Assistant Art Editor — Lillian Whirtecar Art Adviser — Ruth J. Burdick Specific Layout for page arrangement Illustrations Mouting of pictures Theme poem written by Irma Nelson; Foreword, Joy Campbell Theme Motifs: Irma Nelson, Douglas BayliS; Yivienne V:iughn Illustrations — Cover Foreword Dedication Theme poem Carlos Dyer Administration Irma Nelson Classes Tad Maruyama Activities Vivienne Vaughn Sports Florence Saltzman Wilson Life Lillian Whittecar Clubs Vivienne Vaughn Humor Joy Campbell Lettering— Carlos Dyer, Bob Nichols, Edith Arikawa, Bill Mclntyre, Irma Nelson Mounting- -Lillian Wliittecar, Vivienne Vaughn, Loi : Powell, Donald Finlayson, Irma Nelson, Dorothy Alles U 3CI40LAPM41P TOUI POLY G-MME T-WPILL, ' gX C y C ' l_, c o V - Curly I F ' |i f.„ ar. J ' . Jean xy Bi CanW Cameron 7 Vv t PUT TMt 3NAP IN 3NAP5mT5 imm fooi m , Do A ovL have : ATHLETIC AMiiyiONS? ■ , . N. H CORRECT, WEAD PLAY jQ ' ' . COOL r -RVE-S M STREINlS H HENDURAI CE 1 ' ' ' !;:: -ill ' :; ' . ' f „..!i!. 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