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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1936 volume:

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MIS Cl-lALKBk's ART CLAS, naval DESIGN CAMPANILE VOLUME I0 PUBLISHED sv THE STUDENT sony woonnow WILSON HIGH SCHOOL LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA me J F B OUR OWN BEAUTIFUL CALIFORNIA l To W1LSON'S pals of the open roacl who love every inch of her great highways, her far-reaching beaches, the quaint his- tory of the mission paclres, her million flowers, her mountain cabins, her trailers, her auto camps, her high Sierras, her Cata- lina-to all of these Wilson cleclicates this book. VVe'll see you this summer on the open road. 'F .rl ' 'tffgii -- 1 Xiu, 1, W., .. 1 ,v?Sf'rv 1 ,. M .. 1, a:','E'f'1iifg , .J rf k1M' 51.f V' W 9 V ' ' ' ' T m Lf W , MQ i Q wg V1 .. z w- f' . Q in 5' if-ag 1 ,. ,ww f, J., V k 1 K ' W' A f , .- -. . A 5 Wa, J, , , , E QW ii -Q ,sk Nga, 5'f.39,gg., , , , y . if r 1:-2-wx'-' ' . 1 1 VV ,bf - - My 'Eggs Huggy 5 A ' -f 1, 'rg Nz. , 1- 'j:,xf?.gL'W X I F 3 .A .,,,.. ,. ,Q- ., V .Am . V I'??155 K' 1 ' ., , Q . . wxgf 3 Q, 21 - f gpx 'Av ' 'law ' .Q f '41 - -, ' 3 ,v .nw Q - , M., ' 4. fi. L , Qi. , 'P-3427 A, ' v' K . x , v ' .f ,W -1-Q1 V, m. ,N K, 'V 'I . , - - s 1 Q . .. , , . ki ,,.x ,,. . . - - .Q M V M Q.. as' N w , H .' Wvzr-Av f -M A 7 1W4f', 11 ' ffffgk-sQfgffi'sfx, wjwf- 6' i5':f435 1 A A 5 V, ,K Q .ty : , X ,vi-,vggx:g?:,,3-5,55SVLVA lvhyiw .-v x:.3Q ,,.74,KQ Q ,V , k . , --L-TNQ, 13 -yi ,el L K. 11 get f y -.13 , H939 ' f' H ' .Qi Li?s1'f' - JJM4-H X M M K wwf, 1 QA QP lf, pm, ,....W..x, V , , ,VWAW F h fwn ,- f , W-gf . .g A ,,...-W. ill- '51 s . I . FN- -4 .W '14 , I sr .:. 4 - . , W . 1 .hi ga H!! THE SPELL OF THE DESERT l HERB we are at last, looking out into infinity. Stark and endless, mysterious and unrelenting, the desert stretches like a dream-world before us. Yet the soul is cleansed of fear and only reverence and greatness are leftg the soul presses out and out, folds, is drawn up, glorified. The desert is like a pause in the eter- nal regions of space. Gold and blue, mauve and tawny-orange splash across the drifting dunes, drawn with a Divine brush by an Unseen Artist. Sunlight dances swiftly out of the sky and walks like a lazy maiden over the sand, touching me with the benediction of the desert warmth as she passes. COPYRIGHT FRLVIBI THE FAR CALL IS INEXORABLE AND HAUNTING COPYRIGHT WIDE WORLD N. Y. TIMES 51' CGUITSSY, Ll.EUT.- COMMANDIR C. H. ROPER, S. S. ASTORXA I UNITED STATES NAVY-There it is. My! tloesn't that silhouette of the Navy painted against the crimson sunset stand out in majesty? Isn't that a grand panorama of ships? The feeling of security and trust that it inspires in one! Doesn't it breathe power and strength and force and all those other things that have made our country priceless? And we have it here all the time. Ancl our Navy juniors, dozens of them, luring their ideas and their pep and their broad experience to the very heart of Vlilson. THEY ALL CAME BACK-MCTHERS, DADS l I-IOMECOMING DAY-We are ren years old, and all of the enthusiastic . . . Wilson Alumni came home bringing their honors, their degrees, their positions, their careers, their wives, their ensign husbancls, their babies, their disappointments, to a grateful adoring mother, Wilson. Many' grads of the first years were there-men and women who have taken their places in the business and social life ofthe city. From the four comers came greetings . . . Inrellecrual, fearless, resourceful, self confident, in- spired by success, they assured Wilson of her place in the sun. Majestic beauty! Oldest living thing in the world! Inspiring cathedral . . . floods of sunlight saint you ,zzz uf A 'S ir. -. ww, . . 3.464 5 'A ' . '10, ' .1 e .Q My . 2 Q ' - ff? vid , -. J A .., 1 551323.75 5 L H .1 ig' 3+ 1' ig? :KMQV 3 A '5 ff h 1 , 1 J . ' ,, W t 3 . fl! xt, 'hx 1 5' . 5 O! A- ,. V 9 -2 'ii 'a D , '. Q , -. .? k 'We L -f-1 U 7' . 6 -9 I ' , V I .Jaxx ' my UNIX . Mr fx' 5 LE? QQ' ra. E 4.5: ii . j Q65 - ,S 'C - 1 ' ,sw Ai 5 ,W-A Fi 5 f ' . ' Kg 1 s, Q: 1? + 'N 5 1 Si ' , up L1 1' Q-,J 11 NF. fi' N9 l,f-'-A., Q, X 5- X W .: QW. -Y f . Q-1:7 L WI ?i3fg,1'r1:!1 f? .,-Q. . W 4,-11,4353-1 -W .,5f.z. rf mf,es,.,11f vm e, ef: .. ggry , T Qltt W ..Q.Y H , fhpg. , , , , . . D. fm, M55 Y ,A , 5 1 hi Y ' 'G' '.1iQ?f,,.i- V 1 v i W X' xv 5 '51 fs, 5 AQ. W, lv E'-,AS , . sq gn xwff'L 22 5 K K K A xx - X'i,.,.-f'f?zx M 4 aff ' if ' ii, - E531 2 P Sw ea X A Q Q 'fl 1',T,Eif'i,i1 falif .. -qgli V if R.. :Q N 9. .-:ff I ' x x CLASSES AD I AmiiNxsTnAToRs-Leon G. Catlin, Dt-:in uf Boys: Miss Ida G. Nolds, Dean of Girlsg john Mangold, Vice-principal and Address system. MINISTRATORS l ADMINISTRATION-Guardians and planners of the scholastic life of 1800 youthful students. Leaders in their own right who keep abreast of the outstand- ing educational practices of the country. Their policies of broad vision have raised the ideals of the school to an inspiring level. Cmmselorg Principal Harry J. Moore, who unihcs XVilson daily through the Public BEHIND THE STAFF l CLERICAL STAFF-Carrying out with a swift, deft efficiency endless and in- finite details of Il progressive administration. Checking of grades, attenclrmce, scholarship, programs, eligibility, merits, clemerits, tarcliness. Keeping Woods row Wilsoix a beautiful smooth running ll13Cl'lil'lE. -CLERICAL STAFlfWUpper group: Pinrlrnrcl. Hnnlpton, Xvhire, Lombard, Rs-pp. Middle group: New- some, Meade, Ballantine, Bond, XVnn-rmnn. Olds, Bergen. Lower picture: Counselor advising Seniors. 20 isocl.-u. Scnmrzn-Pierce, Hart, Robinson, Garlick, Eggenht-rger. MA1'nEuA'rtc:-Baklcen, I. Hansen Meeks, N. Hansen. ENGLISH-Townsend, lrcdell, Krythe, Sullivan, Grimes, Dougherty. Second row: GM lick, Harrison. USING FREE PERIODS l FREE PERIODS-XWilson's unique free period plan, originated by Principal Harry Moore, went through its third year of operation under the interested scrutiny of educational circles throughout the nation. Desiring to set up a program which would he flexible enough to vary the stu- dent's time according to his needs, to get away from the old, traditional type of recitation period in which the time is used to repeat material already learned, and to teach in a democratic manner the best use of free time, the pre- sent system of two free periods daily, with recitations on alternate days, was first put into effect in 1934. The plan tends to follow the theory that class per- iods should be used for further advancement, that class textbooks should be eliminated in favor of individual student research, and that research findings should make up class discussions. li-I Iwontn I-Iisrom'-Ez-ini.isn+Woodwnrcl, Lee, Sieninpt-I, Thomas, French, M. Hansen Scimrts Dunkle, March, Lowry, Hunt, Denman, Shnllcnbcrger, Voisnrd. LANGLIAGES-Blackwood, johnson Oxley Scott. CHOOSING INTERESTS I FREE PERIOD PLAN-At the personal request of Principal Harry Moore, :wo noted educators, Dr. Harold Hand and Dr. Paul Hanna of Stanford University, made a survey this year of Wilsoii's free period system. Their report highly praised the theory of the A and B period plan, designed to allow students opportunity to select their own interests in free periods. Their recommendations and those of Mr. Moore will go into effect next semester in a revised plan. The program next semester includes three recitation periods weekly in each class, a supervised study period, and a free period daily. Lack of teacher-pupil contact when classes meet only twice a week, and the feeling when students are asked to report during periods were criticisms of the present schedule. I AR'rfBurdirk, Connor, Chalk:-r. Coxmincmr-Blackmail. Nlakepeatc, Hr-nnrs, Hilcs, Fran:l:, Wad dell. Second row: F. Smith, Nurrer. lNnus'rklAl. ARTS-Morrison, Blanton, Edwards, Bnvce. BACK TO THE BUILDINGS l BACK TO THE BUIl.DlNGSfSWECPll1g joyously into their modern new build- ings, l75O students of Wilson, the iirst school in Long Beach to he rehoused after the earthquake, marched through spacious, stately corridors, inspected gleaming desks, lockers, strolled in the patio . . . hack to the buildings again. The discomforts of Tent City, post-earthquake home of Wilsoii's hundreds, were soon forgotten in the warm, sunny buildings and the cheery, :lean patio. Conveniences undreamed of in the tent era, such as the broadcasting system and the room telephones, masses of sunlight became commonplace. During the year, showers and oflices for both the physical education departments were constructed. The student body store celebrated with a grand opening in Jan- uaryg the roomy cafeteria, and the airy, dignified library hecame popular meet- ing places. Lacking an auditorium, assemblies were held in the patio. I Music-George C. Moore, Driver, Brvchr. Lnlirson. Glues' Pnvsxcm, Enuc,x'rlaN-Reagan, Bremzz-ale. Whittaker. Mathis. Sergei. Alguire, jolnwson. Bars' Pr-n'sii:ai. Entic-r1'xoNADnvis, Garnier, Dunkin, O Smith, Frazer, Second row: Lee, Arrher. Home MMUNG-Symonds, Mann, Olmsted, Larsen. CURRICULA I CHANGING CURRICULA-In the world wide reorganizing of schools and courses of study, tests are being made to determine whether many subjects taught fit in with the scheme of the new world today. New courses and new subject matter have been added to the Wilson curriculum designed to develop culture and refinement in the life of youth. To understand humanity, to satisfy the demands of business, culture, and civic responsibilities, and to inspire in- ternational-mindedness are the objects of many of these subjects. The necessity for vocational guidance has brought to students local experts in many Fields. An urge by students toward analyzing and estimating themselves has created in Wilsoii such new courses as Psychology, the study of Family Relations, and Homecrafts, as well as practical experience in the Student Body store, advertising crews, and elective classes in physical education. GO VERNORS l GOVERNORS-SI6PPiHg on unfamiliar ground, due to Wil- son's entering into its new buildings, the Board of Governors for the first semester was confronted with the task of putting on an athletic and activity program equal to that of the past two years in the buildings, and at the same time keeping with- in the slender resources of a newly appropriated budget. Rising to the occasion, the Board of Governors, consisting of Bob Stabler, Governor of Affairs, Norman Standlee, Gover- nor of Athletics, Virginia Starky, Governor of Welfare, Tom Shallenberger and Victor Cole, Governors of Safety, and Leon G. Catlin, adviser, put on a successful Student Body Ticket Drive, and with careful observance of budgets were able to finance a larger athletic program than ever before attempted. At the end of the first semester, the Wilson student body found itself in excellent shape, with a background of success- ful projects efficiently carried out. This was due largely to the ability and cooperative spirit of those who filled the guberna- torial chairs. In this period when school programs, courses, and curricula are being tested to determine their value to society perhaps no activity in Wilson offers so much leadership exper- ience as the offices of governors. Meeting student officials from other high schools, acting as hosts for Wilsoim at the tenth an- niversary home coming, athletic meetsg at bay-league student gatherings, approaching business clubs in various capacities, re- presenting Wilson in municipal group meetings including the fire department. ITHE mul.l.uNr awards dinner-dance presented in January featured Coach Bill Spaulding of U.C.L.A. in 1 football talk when some 100 awards were presented to Wilson lenders. GO lGovERNons-Top: Smrky, Srandlee, Shallenbcrger, Cole, Mr, Carlin, Smbler. Lauer MtArtiiu Hedges, Yanty, Mr. Carlin, King. VERNORS I GOVERNORS-Guiding the destinies of the Wilsoii Student Body with the keen executive ability essential to their position, the Board of Governors com- pleted their first year in the new buildings with their budget intact, activities booming, and student morale high. Under the supervision of Leon G. Catlin, Wilsoii's leaders conducted student affairs with mechanical thoroughness. The Board of Governors, consisting of Howard Hedges, Governor of Affairsg Bill lVlcArthur, Governor of Athletics, Gene Covey, Gwen King, Governors of Welfareg and Bob Yancy, Governor of Safety, PDI on the student body ticlcet drive, and l'inanced the most extensive and successful spring athletic pros gram ever attempted pointing toward ri championship track team. They issued decisions regarding band and intramural letters, the establishment of an awards' assembly, and the budget to be put into effect next semester. STUDENT COUNCIL I STUDENT COUNCIL--The year of 1936, a year of progress, transition and readjustment marked the end of the cramped, makeshift campus life of the outdoor days and the return to the bustling, active High School life characteristic of the pre- earthquake days. In this progress the Student Council has been one of the major forces in reorganizing school activities to fit problems created by the return to the qualceproof institution. Composed of members representing the major activities of Wil- sonis varied extra-curricular program, the Council has enlarged its program and vision to meet the new standards and goals set up since the return to the buildings. Acting in cooperation with the Girls' League, the Council planned and presented the XTAOSI elaborate Alumni home coming day ever staged at Wilsoii. Lacking in auditorium facilities, the patio was transformed into a blazing mass of color accented by a new high spirit and en- thusiasm as the student body joyfully welcomed over one thou- sand Wilsoii graduates, many of who have gone on to distin- guish themselves in the business life of the community. The Student Council shared in promoting another of the school's most colorful functions, the traditional Fiesta. Under the ef- ficient tutelage of Leon G. Catlin, the Council capably handled the school's financial problems including the planning and re- vising of the budgets for all school activities. I Srunen-r CouNcn.-Front row: French, Parker, Hopkins, Chase. King, Shnllcnbcrgcr, MrArmr. Sec- ond row: Frank, Frrrrrrrrr, Dodge, Carroll, Krythe. Moor., vrrnr, Mr. crrlarr. Third row: Gordon, Cole. Evans, Hnyrer, Collins, Love, Turner, Hedges. COUNCIL-Pres., Hooker, Frenrhg V. P., King, Parker: See, Hopkins, Chasey Executive Board, Fast, Mr- Artur, Hooker, Cole. Sponsor, Mr. Carlin. -Commlssmrlsns-Frnnr raw: Yancy, Love, Mr. Mueller, Mnyson, Asst, Fire Chief Kruider, Barton. Lord, Martison, KL-mner, Second row: Parker, johnson, Mclirnnn. Love. Gifford, Smbler, Harris, Hayzer, MrKcever, Turner, Secures, Scynei, Third row: Harris, Brown. Clark, Graaf, Birkholm, Norton. MrAfrr, Cummins, Gordon, icing, Love, Finn.-ny, Jammu. Fourth row: Burden, London, Ramsey, simiimbefgef. I CoMMissmNEns lsMAx.L olmuvl-Love, Bntmlion Chief Mueller. Mnrzixon, C. M. Kreider, Assn. Chief, Yancy, Love, Barron, Lord, Coxmissmnsus-Boys:-I-'lend Comm., Hnokerq Cnpr., Marrisnn, Low: Linur., Barron, Lord, Sz-arcs, Kemncr. Girls-Head Comm., Mnysrmg Lit-ur., Harris, Smlnlrr. Sponsors, Mr. Carlin, Mr. Gartner. I COM MISSION ERS-Wlueii they returned to the buildings, commissioners were confronted with the problem of perfecting a system of fire and earthquake drills which would rapidly empty the buildings. Assistant Chief Kriecler, with several of his squad, witnessed many of the drills, offered suggestions, and ol:- served the characteristic military precision maintained throughout. I Gmrs' LEAGUE Exstzurivu-Bonn-Lx-nimon. Corr. Sec: Ln Mar, Roc. Sec.: Hales, Pres.: Miss Nolds sponsorg Egan, Trcasq Imholl, Vice-pros. GIRLS' LEAGUE I GIRLS, LEAGUE-Capitalizing upon their abilities, the Girls' League cli- maxeci a successful year of varied activities. Improvement of the Bear Trap, Girls' League cabin, was accomplished with the whole-hearted cooperation of the student body. Among the worth-while projects completed by the active group were introduction of new girls to ways of Wilsoii, several drives by the Civic Committee, especially the Nlexican chest, Christmas and Thanksgiving drives, the furnishing of the committee room, and a beautifully appointed Clin- ner for sponsors, received much commenclation for the group. Representatives of Wilsoxt also participated in several conferences, among which were the tea at which Poly was hostess for Wilsoii and jordan advisory and executive boards, and the annual convention of representatives from many schools at Clearwater, which was attended by outstanding Wilsoni girls. I Anvxsonx' Bunn-From row: Hales, Miss Nolnls, Lcxnnxon, Egan, Young, Coverdalc. Gallegos, Smale- witz, Mccrnckcrx, Chapman. Se:ond rou: Garvcr, Polfsnbarger, Klorksicnl, La Mar, Eclurcrnachr, King. Mnunnee, srnfky, srnnlny, swan. Third .-nn: Jnnns. Hilron, xnnnln, Kr,-nn, Joplin, Hopkins, Ballard, Zeller, Verne, Wallvntino. Fourth row: von WY-cl:-lsracrir, Berger, Richardson, llnlmlf, Moore, Winter. ADV, BOARD-Pres., Hales: V, P., lnilmll: RM. Sc:., XVallL'nriuc, La Rlar, Curr. Src., Lemon: Trans., Wfinter, Egan. Sponsor, Miss Nolcls. -CABINET lFmsT Gkoulrh-Front row: Hnntsnlukc, Hall, liallxud, Houghton, Cushman, Echrrrnaclrr, Miss Nolds. Second row: Blossei, Haines, Bcrgin, Hyde, Hester, Bean, Crain. Third row: Gaskill, Duty, Bolander, Hales, Gallegos. Bradfield. CABINET-Pres, Pavcy, Blossci: Set., B Mcrillrew, Nash, So:. Clx., Hedcl, Tolbcrt, Sponsor, Miss Nolds. I CAmNE1' lsscc-ND mmm-I-Front row: Mau-ri, Lang, McFadden, Smizh, Nakanmum, Olmsccd, wfinston, Salrsman, Miss Nolds. Second row: XV:-ir, Woodruff, Sands, lVlcCutrlrcon, Van do Grift, Nash, Tollu-rt, snngnnn Tnnn, snnnlnnn. Third nn.-1 Laynr, J. La lvlnr. v, La Nlnr, Tnnlc, Young, Nxclcson, Stanley, Srone, Tnland, Wonder, W'.-zllenrinc. Fourrlx row: Klotksicm. SCHOLARSHIP lSCHOLARSHIP-Successfully stimulating a school-wide in- terest in better scholarship, and instilling a desire to use that scholastic ability in service, the Scholaorship Society completed another active year, living up in every way to its motto of Scholarship for Servicef, In a far-reaching program which gave outlets for many fomis of talent, Wilso11's scholastic elite were given practical oppor- tunities to carry their vision in many fields of thought. Schol' arship leaders were campus leaders. They headed many ma'or campus activities and committees. They carried the message of youth to countless service clubs through talks. They shared in social affairs, banquets, and matinee dances. As well as sponsoring for the third year the important Tutor- ial Bureau, the Society held several school dances, played host to the district conference, traveled to the Southern California Regional Conference, made its annual University trip, and stagzd the annual Scholarship Banquet. Officers under Charles E. Lowry, faculty advisor, were: Vic- tor Cole, presidentg Evelyn Smolowitz, Evelyn Olmsted, vice- presidentsg Elaine Young, Lois Coverdale, recording secretar- ies, Helen lVIcArtor, Evelyn Smolowitz, corresponding secre- tariesg George Harr, George Copp, treasurersg Elteen Krythe, Phil Evans, program chairmen. lSi:HoLARsnlP liftksr Gnouvl-Front row: Bauer, Barnett, Caverclalt-, Copp, Evans, Atherton, Barrett, Albert, Clanton, Broadl-iurst, Cole. Second row: liraclfit-ld, Armor, Beck, Dye, Foster, Freeman, Bmith- : t'ai tc. Fischer. Ethtcrnaclir, Featherstone, Cushman. Third row: Bakr-r, Cady, Conrad, Cameron, Arbia, Chun, Hanson, Carlson, Bradficld, Bacher, Ball, Harr, Canaan. Fourth ro ii': Dodgt, Chapin, Berger, AI- bright, Corbin, Chapman, Boylan, Burson, Burke, Brejcha, Hcdsttom, Lloyd, Kcmncr, Stein. Siu rci.Art5H'l1-Pres., Colt-3 V. P., Smnluwitz, Olmsted, Rt-:. Snr., Young, Covcrclalrg Corr. Svc., McArzol, Smnlowirzg Trnas., Hart, Coppg Prog. Chu, Krythe, Evans. Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. 30.4. lScHor.Aizsr-up lrmnu onuuvb-From row: Cole, Rudman, Kin-sau, Sxnolowicz, Peizer, Polfenbarger Olmsrcd, Roaefkef, sarah, Mr. Lowry. second ww: La MM, J. Li MM, izsfheviiie, seam, Thomas, McCrcry, sau, Hopuns, zusaofr, icmwf. mia ww: zum, slim, saimm, Puma, simwm, My. gind, Stevens, Zeller, Polley, Paper, Havens. Fourrh row: Xveisslcer, Steiner, Johnston, Stanton, Kearing jones, Vesely, Wriglrzsrxman, McDairnianr. I Scuounzsnm lsscorm Gnouvl--From row: Cale, Mulholland, Havens, Meigs, Stanton, Gilford, Gas km, Hopkins, Gray. icfyuw. smnd ww: iifmmif, Wfinquesr, Roberge, Guprill, Young, Hsu, Grimm., Gillette, Haney, Scafield. Third row: Riddell, Rife, Mnlidor, Hooper, Grubb, Hanbery, Prync, Robinson Vnn de Grift, Young. Fnurxh row: Miller, Scart, Paxson, Perri, Rodgers, Zeise, johnson, Ockerman, Marti. Q La France, Rau . . I Turormu.-Front row: Steiner, Young, Srrbine. Smolowilz, Smilh, Meigs, Ball, Pulley, Cundiff, Hcp lrins. Second row: McArror, Krythe, Kiesau, Mulholland, Dye, Zeller, Havens, Carlson, Gray. Third row Chapin, jones, Wrightsnian, Rudman, Broadliurst, Hooper, Bocrhcr, Miss I, Hansen. Fourth row: Harr Evans, Lloyd. Stein, Cole, Hansen, Sranron. H3 fr.. PARENT-TEACHER ASSOCIATION l P.T.A.-The executive Board of the Wilsoii Parent-Teach- er Association, headed hy Mrs. A. E. Hales, loolcs hack upon a year replete with success and finds satisfaction in lcnowing that only through the faithful cooperation of the faculty, stu- dent representatives, and hoard members could such a -:slender of events have heen achieved or such aid given to child welfare. Inspired by the theme of the year, Character Enrichment Through Educationf' and feeling the need of a closer relation between the home and school, the hoard opened rhe Fall season with a luncheon for the faculty which was followed by a series of afternoon teas with Mrs. H. D. Connor in charge. A gala Home Coming night and reception honored Dr. and Mrs. Will French. Raising money for the Student Welfare fund was a major con- cern of memlners. Benefit projects included a Fall Festival, two concerts by the XX7omen's chorus directed by L. D. Frey, four student body dances, musicales, and Card parties. The Pub- licity Book, compiled hy Mrs. A. O. Christenson, won first place in city, district, and state honors. The unique prize win- ning Christmas tree added joy and money to their funds. The Parents' Forum, directed by H. Herschel Hart, has been outstanding and hrought such eminent speakers end educators as Dr. William Casselbcrry and Dr. Paul Brainard. I P. T. A.-Fronr row: Mesdanics Hamren, Ballard, Bishop, Houghton, Hales, Smith, Plymell, Mc- Crackerr, Bob Srabler. Second row: Mesclames Zclsdorf, Howard Hedges, Mildred Hales, Nlesclnmes Sauder, Connor, Hawrhorne, Cowman, Steiner, Horton, Simmel, Chrisrenson, Barnes, Smnils. Third row: Mr. Moore, Mcsdames Eggs-rs, Loder, Shaw, Mr. Catlin, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Perkins, Miss Nnlds, Mr. Hart. fpwr 0. - v. Q 'i 1 . ' - M 'f-,Y -'Q ff - Y ' az, 1 ff 'U1.f ,A we , , X wg ,av-M -. gi: L QC Q :Q ,,. i , A i .A fi 'LN , f. . ,HW my 4 ,ix-. :fall Vx 1 ,rlx-hw,-f 3f'f?' ', W. :fi-L a'v'Zf':?H'w'H..n , L 'sq , ' ' 'W - thug '2 . . s L, ,-ig Eg? Agn. T .gf A Q- .,. 1 , K N b 'fs wiv- -f up . fi. -f-ww? - . P--bf 3+c2,,Af2'.T5 Eg r, f, ,ug-. ,Q -.wg 'ev Q' Jeff Lx '. -1- '- -SL A fm '1nif4Ff.? 'N-fgf fhxXf'ff++2gQQii'fx ' .,:gi,'iQ.,2'f1 zfs?Xff W1 T .. X 'fix ' bw, 'J . .wmv ' f -.- - Q. ., ,H -fl Um' x z vx 5 7 xgrg M, b W ' M x- ',, , - '-. - W Z ,- t ' vf. N 1 , ,M . 7, f N 1 ,.- 145 '- 4 'za' v f-xv 4. 5 A, ,gg T ' A giftffifn , ,Q -f 1- - Syd? ',J3,:qg.,df1:5-V' ,. ,gr K any' I R .Q ...Q x 5 I A , 1,-,-Nw ft -M -1135.1 vi. . lim' H M., .. ! 1 .f SENIOR OFFICERS -JUN!-2 OFFICERS-Hedges, Mrs. Nlarfh, King, Stcxblcr, Gray. Cuvry, Shallcnberger I Fmanuun' Orlfxrsks-Phrcmxer, Fast, Hedcl, Miss N, Hansrn. XVILSON ARTHUR ADAMSON College Scholarship Lamp: Chemistry Team: Cliess: Book Discussion: XVorlcl: Prog. Chr., German FRANK GLENN AGEE JR. Inclustrinl Aviation: Publi: Address Crew: Rowing '35 GERALDINE AITKEN Elective W7 Club: Press: Glen Club '34, '35: Sec. G. A. A.: Loud Speaker: Store: Cabinet: Big Sister: Nlinor W: Basketball '34, '35 JOHN TVYLIE ALBRIGHT College Hi Y: vm. Navigation: Rnwang '15, Scltol- arsbip HENRY YVILSON ALBRIGHT College Scholarship Lamp: Rowing '35: Program Chr. German: Hi Y: Council: Electron Circle: Pres. Srholarship STANLEY MILLER ARNOLD Engineering Scholarship: Varsity Baseball '35: -I. V. Base- ball '3-1: B Football '33: Math: Navigation: Big Brother: Honor Roll LOUISE D. BARKER College Cabinet: Spanish: Basketball '34, '35: Squad Leader: Capt. Basketball '35: Baseball '35g Speedball '3S: Mgr. Basketball '3-1: Equip- ment Monitor '35 VELMA BARRETT College Sec, H. R.: Z G. L. Comm.: Art Comm.: Sr. Glee: Thanksgiving, Christmas Drives ANTOINETTE FLORENCE BAUER College RUTH BAUMAN College Office, Guard of Honor: Friends of Musir: Cabinet BE'I'I'E HELENE BECK Elective Pres. Sr. Glee 5 sem.: Big Sister: Costume: Z G. L. Comm.: Minstrel Slww: Makeup Crew: Pinafore FRANCES LORAIN BECKER Elective Student Body Store: Big Sister BETTY ELAINE BERGGREN Elective Sr. Glee: Adv. Orrli.: Band: El Rojcra: Mus- ic Study: Friends of Music: Minstrel: World: Vaucleville: Office FRANK MCKEE BOTTLES College German Club: Book Discussion Club: Rifle Club EDWIN HOLT BUCK Commercial Basketball '35: Oneonta Military Academy: Poly MAX BURFORD Commercial Transfer, Poly JOE MERLE BURRIS College Varsity Wlaterpolo '32, '35: Minstrel Show: sr. Body Ticket Mgr.: Bay League Waist Polo Team '32: Dance Ticket Sales' Champ Ronan BURT College j. V. Baseball '33: C Basketball '33: Varsity Baseball '34, '35g Loud Spealter: Press: Boys' Tennis: World: Big Brother: Officer H. R. C. JEAN CAMPBELL College Council: Z G. L. Comm.: Costume: Scholars ship: Honor Roll: Fiesta: Cabinet CLIFTON WEBSTER CARNEY Engineering Math Club: Navigation Club: Laboratory As- sisrant HUBERT RAY CHAMNESS College Biological Collecting Club: C Mgr. Track '3-1: Varsity Mgt. Track '359 Vice-pres. Cate tus: Pres. Hi Y WILLARD GLENN CLARK College Presidenr Hi YQ Sramp Club WILBERTA ELIZABETH COBLER College Scholarshipg Adv. Orch.: Music Study: Clilf Dwellersg Poly: sand. Choir XVILLIAM E. COLBURN College Sr. Mgr. '35g Varsity Mgr. Football '34, 'Big Elccrron Circle: Mnrh DOROTHY COMMONS Commercial spanish Clubg ofrhfm ANITA CONKINGS Elecrive Orchesrrag Music Srudy: Hi Trip Student Body Srore BILL CONNOR College French Guildg Jr. 5penkers': Fiesrag Big Bro- rherg Foorhallg Minstrelg World: Nuvigariong Pinafareg Rowing 'ss MARJORIE VIRGINIA COWMAN College Sec. Biology Club: EI Rojorog Inkslingersg Big Sisrer: Team Leader GEORGE THOMAS COYOUR Business B Football '34 ELVA CARROL CUTLER College Ad Clulsg G. L. Adv. Bd.: Song Leader '34, 75: Cnmmissionerg Cabinet: Cosrumeg Sec, Boosrersg Sr. Glee B, '34, 355 Lead, Min- strel Showg Cognosrians V. RUSSELL DAVIS College Varsity Rowing '34, ,351 Scholarshipg Friends of Musicg Mnthg French Guilds String Trio E. YALE DAWSON College Scholarship Lnlnpg Hi Y: Electron Circleg French Guildg Cacrusg Biology MARGARET ELAINE DEAN College G. L, Adv. Bd.: Sergemnrvar-arms, Boostersg Pres. Cosrumeg Pinaforeg Big Sisrerg Cabineeg Vice-pres. French Guild: Loud Spealrerg Elec- rron Circle: Scholarship MARY VIRGINIA DUNN Electvie G, L. Adv, Brig Z G. L. Commq Big Sisrerg Comrnissionerg Demosg Ad Club: Cabinet: Fiesta Boorhg C, L. W. W. MARIE DAWN DUQUETTE Commercial Cabinet: Girls' Tennis Club HARRY COMSTOCK ERICKSON Elerrive LOUIS O. FASNACHT Aviation Cactus: Armistice Day Progmmg Big Brorherg Avinrion Foreman EARL FAST College vawpfer. sf, A cuss. cn-nmarrawrg cm. cilg C Track 'Mg Ssholnrshipg Pres, and Ttens. Hi YQ Tennis club: Bag Brorher GLADYS LILLIAN FISHER College Flower Comm.: Cabinet: Big Sisrerg Armistice Program: Sec. H. R.g Loud Spealrerg Fiesta Boorhg C. L. W, W4 Campus Klesm Up OLEN RANDALL GARRETT College Varsity Tennis '33, '34, 'Zig Capr. U51 Ser.- Treas. Boys' Tennis Club LAVONA GEBB College Ele:rron Circleg Scripters: Scholarshipg Cog- nosciansg C. L. W. W. DEAN PALMER GILMORE College Vice-presidenr Hi Y BERNARD GOLDSTEIN College Varsity Basketball '35, '36 'rom' GowANs Commercial l. v. Baseball JACK BERNARD GRAHAM College Varsity B.-lsclwall '33, 34, '35: Capt. '351 Big Brother GORDON HAMILTON GRAY Elective Rowingg Stamp Club EDITH EVELYN GRUBEN College El Roforop Srholnrshipg Big Sister, Cabinet MARGUERITE HAAG Commercial Cabinets S:holarsl1ipg Cognosciansg Stort- MERCEDES JANE HAASE College Gold W, Jr. Queen of Fiesta '14, Booster Pres.: Ser. Soph, Class: Song Leaderg Thes- pians: Demos: Pres. W Clubg Cor. Src. G. A. A. 6 sem.: G. L. Adv. Bd. ROBERT MORDEN HACKETT College Tennis Clubg Fiesta 'S-15 Cltessg Jr. Sr. Prom Comm., Big Brother GENEVA RUTH HALVERSON Elective Cnbinctg Vaudevilleg Minstrel Siiowg Fiesta: Big Siszerg Costume: Boostcrsg Squad L4-aderg Equiplnt-nt Monitor LEOTA OWEN HAM Art Loud Speaker: Camp.-mileg Costume Club WINNIFRED ANN HAMMOND Commercial Cabinet: Big Sister: Girls' League Comm.g Cognosri.-ms HOWARD HARRINGTON Elective Fontballg Dramazicsg Fiesta '32, '3-19 Pinaforeg Vise-pres. H. R.g Senior Rowing '35, S, P. Q. R.: Minstrel Show DOROTHY ETHEI. HARTMAN College cabinet, Big sltml Glee Club '33, '34, 'ass So'ial Comm. G. L.: Hi Trip Fiestag Minstrel Show MARGUERITE GRACE HEDEL Commercial St-:. Sr. A Class, G. L. Adv. Bd.g Boostcrg Big Siszerg Cnbini-ig Glee Club RICHARD LESLIE HENEISE College Pansfm '33, Glu- Club '33, '14, '35, Big Bro' ther DON HERRING College Big Brother: Varsity Football '35g Biology Club WALLACE HERREWIG Music Minstrel Sllowg Vaudeville Clulag Glee Club: Band LUCILLE ELIZABETH HEWITT College Bands Uniform Boardg Vnlll-jo Higlig Jr. cum President, Bnnd FAY ELIZABETH HIGLEY Art Srholarshipg Costume, Biological Collertingg Big Sister: Cabinet: El Rojoro ROBERT CALVIN HOFFMAN Industrial Arts Swimming Team '34, '35g Water Polo Team 355 Captain, Swimming Team '35 ALICE FONTENELLE HOLDEN College Scriprers: Scholarship Society: Loud Speaker, E'actron Circle: Glen- Club: Tennisg World Club: Hi Tri: Big Sister PRESTON JACK HOLLAND College Cognoscians: World: Sec. Latin Club: El Ro- joro: French Guild: Les Dilettantes DOROTHY KATHRYN HORTON Comlnercial General Manager Store: Candy Mgr.: Adv. Orchestra: Fiesta Booth: Stamp Club: Z G. L. Comm.: Big Sister: Cabinet: Council EDSON CARLEY JEWETT Ele:live Glee Clulb '34, '35 XVALTER DENNIS JOHNSON Commercial Baseball 33: Drawing Club: B Football '33: Big Brother ALVA JONES Industrial Arts Janata varsity Football 'az JOSEPH 1olzGENs College Vice-pres. Chess Clula: French Play: French Guild: Tllespians: Vesper Reading NOBUKO lVl. KAWANAMI Elective Hi Tri: World Club: Big Sister: Honor Mere it Record LAURA JEAN KEPPLE College Boosters: Sec.-Tteas. Bool: Discussion: Schol- arship Lamp: Pocahontas Higlr: Jr, Class Pres.: Head Yell Leader: 3 Yr. Sports Let- ter: Toastmaster Jr, Senior Banquet: Home- coming Queen: Lead Junior Play FRANCES ELIZABETH KNIGHT College Valedirtorian: Scholarship Lalnp: Spanish Medal: Electron Circle: Cabinet: Courtesy Comm.: Uniform Board: Tutorial Bureau: Social Comm. Scholarship MARTHA ELTEEN KRYTHE College Gold W: sflwlsfshlp lamp: G. l.. Adv, Bd.: Winrrer, Interclass Debate '36: Matrix: Coun- cil: Boosters: Pres. Book Discussion: Sec. Electron Circle: Set, Scripters CHARLES JOSEPH LANE College State Inretscholastic Doubles Cranxp 'Zig Var- sity Tennis '33, '34, '35: Captain '3-1: So. Cal. B Doubles Champ ss: Bay League Doubles Champ: Life Pass: Captains' Club: Varsity Lettermen's: Tournament Mgr. Boys' Tennis Club: Mixed Doubles '33, '34 MAURICE ARTHUR LEBLANC College Junior Speakers' Bureau: 2 One-Act Plays: Announcer Public Address System: Jr.-Sr. Prom. Comm. EILEEN E. LEECH Commercial and Art Girls' League Comm.: Costume Club: Ser. H. R.: Big Sister CLARENCE CARLTON LIEDHOLM College Varsity Football '34, 35: Chemistry Team Alternate: Electron Circle: Vaudeville: Math Club: Honor Roll BETTY JANE LEWIS College Demos Club: Honor Roll DORIS JUNE LOTHROP Business Basketball '55, 'Hg Hockey 'sag Minor W: Les Dilettantes: El Rojorog Hi Tri: G, L. Comm.: Campus Players: Cactus: Tennis DOROTHYMAE J. LYNCH Elertive Adv, Orchestra: Hi Tri: Cabinet: Hand Book Comm.: Big Sister XVINIFRED Lou MARKELL Elective comms Club: Hi Tri: Big sam CHARLOTTE JANE MARsH Elective Friendship Comm.: Courtesy Comm.: Home Room Secretary: Big Sisrer MILTON DAVID MARSH College stamp Club: cogmafaa-is: Biology Club ANN MASON College Boosters: Pl-es., Viceepres, Costume: Book Dis- cussion: Vice-pres. German: French Guild: 2 G. L. Comm.: Big Sister: XVorld: Costume Crew PAUL CURTIS MASTERSON College Pres. siiiiiii B Class: viiisiiy Tiiiiiis, Pia. Thespians: Z Leads Thespian Plays: Pres. Ad ClulJ: Commissioner: jr. Exchange: Chr., Master nf Ceremonies Senior Assembly LEONARD GORDON MAURER Engineering Transfer GENE ESTHER MERITHEW College Cabinet: Big Sister: Treasurer Demos Club MARY ELIZABETH MILLARD General Scholarship Lamp: Birmingham, Alabama: Associate Ed. Srhool Paper: Narional Honor Sociery: Pres. Home Room CAMERON ION MONTGOMERY Scienre Varsity Football '35: Navigation: Frenrh Guild: Stamp Cluh: Rowing '35 HAMILTON MOODY College Pres. Tennis: Tennis Team: So. Cal. C Champ: sn. cal. B Doiiiiii, ciiiiiip, Scholar- ship: Commencement Speaker: Orange Cu. Tennis chiiiiip MARY LOUISE MOORE College Jiwiiia wi Pres. G. A. A.: vifopiis. G. L.: Major W: Orchestra: Src. Hi Tri: Boosrers: Cor. Sec. G. A. A.: Council: Baskezballi Hockey, Speedlvall, llasehall, '33, '34, '35 BERNICE MOSSMAN College Big Sister: Sr. Body Srore: Cabinet: Press: Squad Leader: Decoration Comm. CLINTON TOMS NEXVBY Naval Academy World: Electron Circle: Nlalh: Navigation: Radio: Archirerrural: Vice-pres. H. R.: Bas- kerball '33: S. P. Q. R. WILSON JOHN O'NElLL College Transfer San Diego High School VIRGINIA MAE PEARSON Nursing Friends of Music: El Roiora: Tennis: Hi Tri: Cactus Club WILLIAM PEARSON cinigi B Bakiibsii 24, Miiaiiii Show: sig sm. iiiii, Fiiiiifii of Miiiii: Mini club, xvfoiia C. BURTON PERRY College Campanile '35, '36: Rifle Clulx: j. V, Foorlzall 'ng Dissecting Club ROBERT MARSHALL PHILLIPS ciinigi Transfer sin niiiiiiiiiiiiir Biiiiiigifiii Cullm- iiig Club: Rifle: siiiciiiaiip, Library WILLIAM WAGNER PHREANER College Senior A Pres.: Pres. Ad Club: Gold W: Pres. Thespians: Varsity Track '33, '34, '!5: Bay League Rmiifi, Higii Hiiiaiii, B High Hurdles Bay League Champ '3-1: Demos: Counril: B Football '33, '3-I DONALD WILLIAM POHL College Elecrton Circle: Slide Rule Club DALE LEROY POPER Aviation Aviation Club: Rowing Club: Public Ad- dress Sysrem: Big Brother: Water Polo JEAN D. PROCTOR College El Rojoro: Transfer Hoover High, Glendale High: Big Sisrer JANICE HELEN PURCELL Arr P. T, R. Poster Wililier: Perfect Merir Rec- ord: Stage Cosrumr Crew: Minstrel Show: Costume Club: Thanksgiving Play: Amhersr, Ohio, High School WILLIAM M. RAMSELL College Ad Club: Varsity XVarer Polo '35: Varsity swiiiiiiiiiig iss: Glee Club '33, '34 ELBERT H. RANKIN JR. Elective Band: Orchestra NVALTER EDWARD REED Aviation rniiiin Address Systcmg Aviation Clubg Rn..-. .ng FRANCES EMMA REIFF General Advarxcecl Orchestra '34, '35, '36 JACK B. RITTMAYER College Scholarship Lampg C Wfarr-r Polo '3-1: Varsity Winter Palo 35: C Swimming 343 Varsity Swimming 'KSQ Maths Nnvigatiun: El Rujarog Sr. Sweater Cnnun. MARY LOUISE ROBINSON Collcgr- Citlsincrg Fluwer Coming Hi Trig Big Sister: Costume: Fiestag Armis:ire Program CHARLES ROCHEVILLE Collegt- Tennis Club MAXINE DOROTHY ROLPH Commercial Assistant Candy Manager Student Bucly Stotri Big Sister GEORGE EDWARD SCANLAN snfinl sniains JACK J. SCHROEDER College vnisiiy Rowing '15, Ron-ing Clubg Mniii chili. Poly: singi Crcw MARION MATTHEW SECKINGTON College Varsity Foutball Tt-.nn '34. '35 BEATRICE SHEPARD College Tennis Club: Eh-:trun Circles Adv. Orch.: S. P. R.: Handboulz: C. L, XV, XV.: French Guildg Big Sister HARRY VERNON SHIELDS College World Club LOUIS CARL SIMMEL JR. Architecture World: Math: Navigation: Pres. I-I. R4 Rad. iog Arrlxirrcturalq Basketball 33: S. P. Q. R4 Transfer San Ditgo Naval Academy: Varsiry Football: Basketball NIELVIN RUSSELL SMALL Elective Chess Club: Rifle Club: Stamp Club l3LIRNHAM SINIITH Commercial Tennis Team 34: Tennis Club: Rifle Club GERRY MAURICE SMITH Commercial Cognusriansg Sctn-tary Home Room HENRIETTA RUTH SMITH College El Rojorog French Guild: Big Sisterg C. L. XV. NV.: Art l.eagu4-3 Handbook Comm. MADELINE OCEA SMITH Commercial Big Sister: Cnurresy Commitrecp Fiesta: Big Sister Comm. WINONA MAE SMITH Hume Economics S. P. Q. R.: Friends of Musirg 3 G. I.. Comm.g Hi Tri: Cabinet: Fiesta HOWARD SPERAXV Commercial Poly Transfer ,IEAN STAUFFACHER Home Economics Big Sister: Rcfrr-slimnnr Commitrceg Cabinet: Hi Tri. snot Rnnin. Liinniy JULIUS R. STEELE College C Baslrrrlmll 'Hg Il Basketball '35, '36g Navi- gation: Math BRUCE L. STITZINGER JR. Elective B Rowing us. Hi Y BETTY A. STRAUSER Commercial Friendship Committee: EI Rojoro: Big Sister BUD THOMAS Industrial Arts Press Club: Campmor Loud spencer, Camp- ann. '34, us, 'sa FLORENCE THOMPSON College Gold Wg Pres. Boosters: Pres. XV Club: G. L, Adv. Bd.: cor. see. G. A. A.: Jr, speak. en' sumti, Major xv. Mgr. Hockey 'zzg Hockey. Baseball, Basketball, Speedball '33, '34, 35 VIRGINIA ADELE THORNDIKE Business Ad Club VERN THRELKELD Architecture Varsity Tennis '35g Chess Club: Tennis Club BILLIE A. TROXVBRIDGE College Cognosrians: President Latin Cluh NINA NOEL UNRUH College Big Sister: G.A.A.: P.T.A. Representative: Cabinet HELEN N. WAGNER College Sr. Gleeg Cabinet: Uniform Board: Costume: Pinafore: Book Discussion: Big Sister: French Guild: G. L. Comm. BARBARA XVARNER Commercial Cabinet Representative: Costume Club: Big Sister IMOGENE MAURENE WARREN Commercial BETTY C. WAUP Costume Sr. Glue Club: Costume Clulng Fiesta Booth: Minstrel Show C. CAMERON WELLS College Vice-pres. Sr. B Class: Council: j. V. Track Manager: Glee Club JOY ELMINA WHEELER Home Economics G. L. Adv, Bd.: C. L. XV. W.: Boosters: 3 G. L. Comm.: Sec. Philatelic: Cabinet MAVIS NORIVIA WHITE College C. L. W. W.: El Rojorog Vaudevillc: Cos- tumeg World: G. L, Comm. NED RENDER XVHITMER College Scholarship: Electron Circle LOUISE ADALINE WILLIAMS College Pres. Biology Club: Scriptersg G. L. Adv. Bal.: Cognosrians: G. L. Comm.: Boosters: C. L. W. xv., Lions' Club Scholarship JANE ELIZABETH WISE College Friends of Music: Big Sister: Boolcroomg Storeg Library LEROY WORK College Scriptersg Rowing '34, '35g Cross Country Champ '35: Pinaforeg Minstrel Show NVILLIAM XV. XVOTHERSPOON College Rowing: Campanile: Pres, Rifle: Vice-pres. Navigation: Ses. Stage Crew: Nlarhg French Guild XVILLIAM DAVIS YOUNGSON Elestive Ad Club FARLEY A, ABSHIRE Pre'Medir:nl Band '34, 'ssg Vaudeville: Rowing 'ass Stamp: Big Brother: El Rojoro DOROTHY ADAMS Commercial C. L. W. we Rowing: G. L. mp. Transfer Poly: French ARTHUR C. ADDAWAY Marhernsrirr Pres. Stamp: Fire Pnrrol: Sr. Swearer Comm.: P. E. Dept. Asst.: Fiesta: Navigation GEORGE M. ALLEN College French Guild ELIZABETH MARIE ANDREW College Costume Club: Trnis: El Rojoro: Team Lend- ers G. L. Arr Comm.: Big Sister JANET ARMSTRONG College German: Sr, Orch.: C. I.. XV. W.: Big Sister: Scholarship VIRGINIA LEE AYER College G. L. Rep.: French Guild: Costume Crew BETTY HELEN BAILEY Commercial Sr. Girls' Glee: Les Diletmnres: Minstrel Show: Big Sister: Handbook Comm.: Hi Tri BULA BROWN BALLARD College Scriprersg Cognosrians: Chr., Uniform Bd, 2 sem.: Big Sister Comm.: French Guild GEORGE CLAIR BARBER College Electron Cirrle: Math: Navigation: Major Bowes' Amateurs DONALD V. BARDEN College Senior A Colcapming Commissioner: EI Ro- Joro HERBERT BARNES College Tennis '34, '35, '36: Pres. Tennis: Scholarship XVILLIAM H, BARTON Elective C Water Polo '34: C Swimming '34: Loud Speaker: Campanile: Press: Commissioner: Big Brother RUTH BARTON College El Raisin, comms club: Uniform Bd.: G. L. Rep.: Big semi. Publicity Comm. BERNARD BASKIN College C Football '33: B Football '3-1: Commenret ment Carcl Comm.: Hi Y: Slretrh BARBARA ANNE BATY Diploma Costume: 5 G. L. Comm.: Guard of Honor? Uniform Bd.: Thanksgiving Drive ma Pro- gram, World ELAINE MERLE BECKETT Commercial Tmnsfer Poly: French: Hosress: Usheretre MAXENE VIRGINIA BEEKLY College Sr. Girls' Glue: Book Discussion: Friends of Music: Minstrel Show: Big Sister: I-Ii Tri: Fiesta GLENN M. BEEKS General Hi Y Club: Sramp Club VIRGINIA BENNO Home Nlalting JOHN FRANKLIN BILLINGS College B Football '34: Varsity Football '35 LAURA CHERRY BISHOP College Campanile: Book Discussion: Inkslingers: Costume Crew: Art Comm.: Flower Comm.: Hi Tri: Costume Club: Fiesta: Boosters HOWARD BLACK General Navigation: Hi Y: S. P. Q. R.: Big Brother: Rowing FRANK C. BLAIR College Sec.-Treas. German: jr. Exchange: Pres. Friends of Music: Pres. Orch.: Bus. Mgr. Campanile: Band: Big Brother MURIEL HULDAH BLESSING College C. L. W. XV.: Cognosrinns: Hi Tri: Vice- pres. Biology: Dissecting: Office Comm.: S. P. Q. R.: Handboolt Comm. Transfer Oncr- brook High, Phila., Pa. CARL A. BLCOM Commercial Transfer Continuation High BESSIE ARDYCE BOLANDER College Demos: Sr. Girls' Glee: G. L. Rep.: Ad: Boosters: Sr. Orch.: Sec. H. R. FRANCES P. BOLANDER Commercial Major Bowes' Amateurs: G. L. Rep.: Assem- hliex ELLA MAE BONDS Commercial Big Sister: G. L. Rep.: Costume Club: Min- strel Show: Tennis: Thanksgiving Assembly. Transfer Poly ALBERT BYRON BRADBURY Engineering Tennis: Track '36 RUTH BRAITHWAITE Commercial Flower Comm.: Sr. Girls' Gite: Cognascians: Scholarship: German: Big Sister: Minstrel Show: Cletlt, Eng. Dept. IMOGENE BREWSTER Commcrrinl Costume Club: Music Study Club MARGARET ESTELLE BUCK Arr Aviation: Stage Crew: French Guild: Inlta slingers: Costume Club: Malte-up Crew: Art League: G. L. Rep.: Fiesta: Art Comm. GEORGE T. BUNN C Basketball '34: Navigation: Math ROBERT C. BURGESS College C Football '33: B Football '343 Varsity Footy ball 'Jig Big Brother: S. P. Q. R.: Hi Y BARTLEY ALCORN BURGIN Arrhiu-:tural offhmfs '34, '15, 'zo BARBARA RUTH CAIN College Song Leader: Demos: Sr. Girls' Glee: World: Friendship Comm.: Courtesy Comm.: Squad Leader: Guard of Honor: Thu Lust Silk Hut WILLIAM E. CAMERON JR. College Scholarship: Cognostians: World MARGUERITE CAMPBELL Elective EI Rojoro: Campus Players: Jr. Glee: Cahin Comm. JUNE CARLSON College Scripters: Scholarship: French: Tutorial Bu- reau. Transfer San Pedro High: Adv. Mgr., Fore 'n' Aft : G. L. Rep.: Latin: Orch. FERNAND P. CASSIERE College Les Gais Parisims: Srripters: World: Trens. Cognoscians: Navigation: Chess: Philatelic: Electron Circle EULA MAE CAUDLE College Sr. Girls' Glee: Cognoscians W. OXVENS CHAMBERLAIN JR. College Program Chr. Vaudeville: Fiesta: Stage Crew: Boys' Glee: Aboard the Cotttencler : Yell Leaders' Club: Beach Scene : Loud Spealzer DORIS ELNA CHAPMAN College C. L. W, W.: Costume Club. Transfer Wh-se tern High, Wlash., D. C.: W Club: El Es- peranto HAROLD WILSON CPIAPMAN Business B Football 33: B Track '33: Bus, Mgr. Loud Speaker ANN CHASE College Scholarship: Student Council: Campanile: Loud Speaker: Lookout Comm.: Les Dil- etranres JOY LAURETTE CHEVALIER Elective DALL L. CHRISTENSEN Aviation C Rowing '36: Repair Foreman: Aviation Boys' Glee: Commercial GEORGE CLAPP College Fiesta: Minstrel Show: Mgr. B Football '35: Dissecting: Navigation PHILIP H. CLAY Aviation Aviation Shop Fort-man: Rifle Club ROBERTA CAMERON COBB Nursing Sr. Jr. Girls' Glee: Scholarship: Tutorial Bu- reau: Inkslingers: El Rojoro: World: Big Sister JOHN HUGHES COOPER College Hi Y: German: B Football '33, '34, '35: B Rowing '36 WILLIAM HARMON CORWIN College Rowing: Tennis: Track '34 MILDRED GENE COVEY College Sec. Suph, Class: Ser. Sr. B Class: Team Leader: casmeaans: G. L. Rep.: Jr,-sf. Prom Comm: Sr. Sweater Comm.: Announcement Comm. RUSSELL COVINGTON Art Irtkslingets' Club RUTH E. COWAN Commercial G. L. Cabinet Rep. EVELYN JEAN COWIVIAN College G. L, Rep.: Cognoscians: Treas. Inkslingers: El Rcjoro: Scholarship: Les Dilettantes: Team Leader: Refreshment Comm.: Friendship Comm. MYRTLE MAE COYE Commercial Ccmtume Club. Transfer Kankakee High, Ill. JOHN FRANKLYN CRAIG Elective B Football '35: Swimming '36: Tennis: Campanile RUSSELL S. CRENSHAXV JR. Naval Prep. Campanile: B Football '35: Math: B Swim- ming ms. Transfer Wlilliamshurg, va.: Pres. Freshman: Vice-pres. Soph,, Jr.s.: Varsity Bas- ketball: Varsity Baseball: Student Council MUIR C. CRITTENDEN College Varsity Football '33, '34, '35: Jr. Exchange: Ad: Demos: Math: Big Brother: Minstrel Show: Fiesta JANE CROTINGER Drama Srhool Big Sister: G. L. Rep.: French Guild: Guard of Honor: All-srlioal Play ARTHUR CROXVHURST College Scholarship: Scriplets. Transfer Brea High: Asst. Editor Wildcat Ncwsn: Fine Arts: Press: Junior Play DONALD N. CULBERTSON Commercial J. V. Track '34: B Foorlaall 34: Capz. j. V. Track 35: Varsity Track '36 BETTY CUTLER Music Friends of Musica Cabin Comm. ORVILLE DARNELL Industrial Arts Campanile: Loud Speaker: Cngnosciansg Press CLARENCE C. DAVIS PrerMedical Adv. Orch. '34, '35, '36: German: Big Bro- llicr ADENA LYNNE DEDRICK Cnlege Press: Cosrumc Club: Makcsup Crew: Minr szrel Show: Loud Speaker: French Guild: Thanksgiving: Campanile: Big Sister CHANDLER DEE Collegi- EI Rujnro: B Basketball 's-ar Jr. Speakers' Bn. rcau NAOMI PAULINE DELAP Commercial Big Sisrer: Tennis: Hom:-room Clir.: G. L. Rep.: Fiesta WILLIAM R. DEMPNVOLF JR. Collegr Boys' Glrrr Grrrnnn: Big Isrnrnrr CHESTER BERT DODD Industrial Adv. Mgr. Loud Speaker: Campanile: Ad Club ORRINE L. DODGE Thcspians: Vaudeville: Advisory Bd.: Cuun- ril: Museum: Assemblies: Hi Tri: French Guild: Thespian Plays RANDALL MILLS DoRToN JR. College Innrl Speaker: crrnpnnrlr. El Rnjnrn. Trans- Ser Monrcrey: Rifle: Lrran: T. N. T.r Torca OPS EVELYN DOROTHEA DOXVNEY Business Drum Major: Boosters: Orch.: Band: Big Sis- rer: Fi:-sms C. L. W. XV.: Coursrsy Comm.: Ways and Means Comm. HELEN LOUISE DYE Commercial Scholarship: Tutorial Bureau: Pres. Les Dil- crrantrx: jr. Guard of Honor: El Rojoro: Cos- tume Club: C. L. W. W.: Z G. L. Comm.: Big Sisrer NVILLIAM HUGH DYER College Cognoscinns. Transfer Poly: Scholarship HELEN LOUISE DUNCAN College Store: Orchestra: Stage Costume: Minstrel Show VIILDRED ECHTERNACHT College Boosters: G. L. Adv. Bd.: Cabinet: Scholar- ship: Big Sisu-rg Vice-pres. Inkslingers: C, L. W. W.. Cabin cnrnrn.. Cosrumcg French Guild CLARK R. EDGECONIB College Ad: Rifle: Sramp: J. V. Football 'By Varsity Football '34, 35: . V. Track '35: Varsity Trark '36g Loud Spa-akrr: Lerrermen's: Big Brozlu-r ELIZABETH EDINGTON Hom!-Making Transfer Merropolirnn High, L. A. ALICE M. EGGERS Colle e S Boosrers: Scholarship: Pres. Turorial Bureau: srr. Inlrrlrngrrr. Costume Club: El Rojoro BRUCE ELLIOTT Commercial Rowing '35, 'se LEE ELLIOTT College Prrr. Dissecting: Prrr. s. P. Q. R.. Inle- slingersg German: El Rojoro: Fiesta: Big Sis- rer: G. L. Rep. RUTH ENGLE Art College Campanile: Loud Speaker: Minstrel Show: Big Sister: Vaucleville: Tennis: Costume: Rowing: Fiesra CHESTER LEROY ERICKSON J. V. Rowing '35: Varsity Rowing '36: Math: Navigation: ses. Hi Y DOUGLAS EVANS Engineering B Football '35: B Trarlc '36, Transfer Phoe- nix, Arizona PHILIP LYNDEN EVANS College Gold W: Scholarship Lamp: Winner, Inter- rlass Debate: Poly-Wilson Discussion: Varsity Tcnnis '35, 'ESQ Pres. Stripters: Vice-pres. Electron Circle: Loud Speaker: Vice-pres. Barak Dasaassaaa, Campanile ADRIENNE FAGAN College Thespians: Student Council: Program Comm.: All School Play JEROME FAGAN College German. Transfer Piedmont High, Chema istry: Boating, Transfer Elliott High: Machin- ist JAMES GARWOOD FERGUSON College Navigation: Tennis CHARLES PAUL FINNERTY Engineering C Warer Polo '3-1: C Swimiag '3-1: Varsity Water Polo 'sis vassisy Swimming '35, 'xsg Big Brother: El Rojoro: Chess PAUL FINNEY General RALPH W. FORSTER College Chemistry Team '35: Treas. Electron Circle: Fiesta: Math: Navigation: German MARY ALICE FREEMAN Secretarial Big Sister: Sec. Cactus Club HAROLD CHARLES FRERKS College French Guild: Cognoscians: Scholarship: Math HENRY JOSEPH FRIEL Commercial Capt. B Track '35: So. Cal. Cross-Country champ us. Transfer saa Pedro High: B Traclr '34: B Football '35 EILEEN E. GALLAGHER Commercial G. L. Rep.: Costume Club: Chr. Prize Thanksgiving Basket: Lookout Comm: Hi Tr' TORIBIG E. GALLARDO Trade School Woodshap: Srure RUTH ELEANOR GASKILL College Electron Circle: G. L. Rep.: W Club: World: Mgr, Hoclrey Team '35: Scholarship: G. A. A. LEROY HERMAN GIESSNER College Varsity Football '35: Fiesta: Lab. Ass. Chem.: Recreation: Cognoscians ' MARTHA LOUISE GERRISH College Big Sister Comm.: Handbook Comm.: C. L. W. W.: EI Rojoro EVELYN L. GIBSON Commercial Campus Players: Vaudeville: El Rojoro: Les Diletranres HARRELL GIBSON College Transfer Montrose High, Colo.: Football '31, '32, 'sag Basketball '32, '33: hvrestling 'zz MARY FRANCES GIFFORD College Sec. Soplu. Class: Soph. May Queen: Song Leader: Booster: Demos: Commissioners: jr. Speakers' Bureau: Pres. Orch: 2 G. L. Comm.: Scholarship MARIE GILL Academic Bear Trap Comm.: Office Comm.: Ways and Means Comm.: Big Sister ARTHUR F. GLASIER Tennis: Navigation: French Guild LEON GLASER Transfer Mulvane, Morrclliton, High: Track '33, '3-1: Basketball Baseball '34 JOHN CRANDALL GLOVER Cams. College Wichita '13, '34: College Cross Country '35: Pres. H. R.: B Track '36, Big Brother: Slide Rule: El Rojoro WILLIAM ALFRED GOGGIN General J. V. Football '33: Varsity Football '34, '35: German: Cognoscians FRIEDA GRAY College Scholarship Lamp: Scriprers: French Guild: G. L. Rep.: Cognosciansg Friends of Music GEORGE EDXVIN GRAY Architecture Varsity Track '34, '35, '36: Bay League Champs '3-1: 440 League Champ 'Hg Relay Champs '3-1: Dual Meet Champs '35: Co-cap- tain '36: B Football '33: V. Football '34, 'Zig Honor Award V. Football '35: Loud Speaker: Ad: Jr. Exchange MARY JANE GRUBB Loud Speaker: Honor Roll: Fr C. L. W. W.: Costume Club: Cognoscians JEAN EVELYN GUIDET Fiextap Minstrel Show: Biology: SEVILLA GUPTILL GRAHAM S. P. Q. R.: G. L. Rep.: Sec.-Treas. French Guild: Office Comm.: C. Cactus: Hi Tri: Big Sister MARGUERITE HADLEY Rowing 35: Chorus: Minstrel: Jr. MILDRED A. HALES Campanile: College each Guild: Big Sisu-rg Elective L. Rep. College World: L. W. W.: College Girls' Glee College Gold NV: Pres. G, L.: Boosters: Chr. Lost and Found Comm.: Cabinet: G. A. A.: Orch. '34, '35, '36: C. L. W. W.: Big Sister: Cos- tume Club LYNNAE ISABEL HALL Commercial C. L. W. W.: Costume: Tennis: Big Sister: 5 G. L. Comm. RALPH HAMILTON SWEGN DIXON HAMREN Scriprers: Book Discussion Club MARTHA JANE HAND Aviation College Hi Tri: Jr. Guard of Honor: Costume Club MURIEL GRACE HANNA Commercial Cognoscians. Transfer Cristobal, Canal Zone: Supper Club: Carnival Comm. DAVID A. HARGRAVE College German: Friends of Music: World: Stage Crew: Big Brother: Sec.-Trcas. Boys' Glue: Cactus: Campanile: El Roforo XVILLARD N. HARRIS Varsity Track '36: French Guild cena. IRENE ELIZABETH HARRISON Academic Dramatic: El Rojorog Big Sister DONALD HARTMAN Commercial EDXVARD XV. HAUGHEY College Student Body Store: B Football '34: Var- sity Football '35: Tennis VIRGINIA BESS HAVENS College Scholarship: coglmaaass 1 G. L. com.. Tu. torial Bureau. Transfer Central High, Omae ha: Latin: French Guild WILLIANI CLEVELAND HAYTER College Gold W: B Football '33, '34: Cape. '35: B Track '34, '35, '36: C Basketball 33: Ad: Council: H. R. Rep., P. T. A.: Commissioner: Loud Speaker DOROTHY AIDA HEALY Att College Spanish Orch.: Sec. Friends of Music: Orch. '35, '36: Costume Club: Make-up Crew: Usher, Ituthi Concert HOXVARD HEDGES Pre-Medical Governor of Affairs: Pres, Sr. B: Pres. jr.: Pres. jr. Exchange: Vice-pres. Ushers: Capt. Commissioners: Varsity Track '35, '36: B Traelt '34: li Football 33, 343 National Ath- letic Key FRED CARL HEINL College Electron Circle: Tennis. Transfer Southern Calif. C. JOSEPH EUGENE HENDRICKS Commercial Baseball '3-1: Cattus Club HUGH LYLE HENSHAW Commercial C Football '33: C Traelr '34: B Football '34: Golf 1361 Commissioners: Loud Speaker Press' man ROBERT L. HETZEL Ele:tivc Sr. Sweater Comm.: C Rowing '35: Varsity Rowing '36 CLARENCE B. HEXVITT College Varsity Football Statistician: Transfer Vallejo High CLIFFORD THOMAS HILL Industrial Arts Chess: Big Brother ELEANOR CRANE FIILLIARD Nlusic Demos: Sr. Girls' Glee: French Guild: Friends of Music: G. L. mp. CHARLEEN MARGARET HILTON College Aelv. Bd.: Big Sister: Scholarship: Ftenrh: Cognosrians: Hostess Comm.: P. T. A. Rep.: Cabinet: C. L. XV. XV.: Chairman Ways and Means Comm. l2s'l'Hl2R LORRAINE HOCK Colm Pm. Tennis: Bag some z G. L. comm.. W Club: Mama W, c. L. W. xv.: French Guild GXVENDOLYN HOEVEN College Electron Circle: French Guilcl: Big Sister: cogmaaaas. Honor Roll KENNETH HOFFMAN Commercial Varsity Football '35, '36: Varsity Rowing 'Sig Capt. '36 JOHN A. HOIST Industrial Arts Varsity Football 35: Boys' Glue Club XVALTER K. HOOKER College Gold XV: Pres. Council: Head Commission- er: Pres. jr. B: Vice-pres. Soph. A: Ad: jr. Exchange: Thespians: Demos: Ushers: All School Play MILDRED ELIZABETH HOPKINS College Scholarship Lamp: Sec. Council: Electron Circle: Set. Clef Dwelers: Sr, Orch. '35g G. L. Adv. Bd.: Tutorial Bureau: Hofkcy 34: Friends of Musirz German JUNE BERNICE HORTON Elective Sr. Girls' Glee: Fit-sta: Assemblies: Friends of Music: Jr. Chr. Hi 'ral Tennis XVALTER WILLARD HOUSLEY College Scriptersg French Guild: Navy juniors JAMES PAUL HOY Industrial Arts Tennis: Hi Y: Rifle: Rowing BETTY LOU HUDSON College Sec. Thespians: World: French Guild: Big Sister: H. R. Alt.: Courtesy Comm.: Office Comm.: Crazy Carewcs : Tennis: Boosters RICHARD HUGHES Colege C Basketball '33: J. V. Baseball '33: Tennis: B Basketball '34, '35: Jr. Exchange XVILLIAM ROBERT HUGHES Engineering C Football '33: Rowing '35: Wlrestling: Math EDDIE LAWRENCE HUNTER College Hi Y: Varsity Rowing '35, 'sag Honorary Capt. Varsity Rowing '36 ALICE ALMA HUSTON Art Art League: Program Comm.: Costume Club: Fiesta: Make-up Crew: Big Sister: Costume Crew: Decoration Comm. ROGER ILIFF HUTTON Elective Baseball '35: Football '35 VIRGINIA RAE IMHOFF College Boosters: Vire-pres. G. L.: Adv. Bd.: Schol- arship: G. A. A.: Z G. L, Comm.: Les Dil- ettanres: French Guild: Costume Club VERNON ROBERT lRELAND College J. V. Baseball '34: Varsity Baseball '35, '36: C Basketball B33 B Basketball 34: Varsity Basketball ss: Pros., Vice-pres. Jr. larrohorrgo, Ushers: Commissioners: Loud Speaker: Cam- panile ERWHNA LOUISE JAMES College Vice-pres. G. A. A.: EI Rojoro: Ways and Means Comm.: Big Sister: Cabin Comm.: Pres. W XVILLIAM ALLEN JAMESON College Jr. Exchange: So. Calif. Golf Champ: Life Pass: B Basketball '35: Varsity Basketball 36: Varsity Golf 36: Commissioners FERN JEANNERETT Commercial Cabinet: Big Sister MARIE DONNA JENSEN College El Rojoro: Art League: Costume Club: Ger- man Club: Les Dilettantes: Big Sister: World CHARLES F. JOHNSON Commercial Assistant Yell Leader: Ad Club ARTHUR LEROY JONES Vocational intramural: Mgr. Varsity Track '35: Big Brother GLADYS ELIZABETH JONES General Scrapbook Comm.: Transfer Fullerton: Span- ish: Coorrosy: Girls' League MARTHA ELIZABETH JONES College Tteas. Hi Tri: G. L. Rep.: Elcttton Circle: Sr. Girls' Glee: Friends of Music: Servire Chr. Hi Tri: Fiesta: Hostess Comm. ELLEN LUClLE JOPLIN College Big, Sister: El Rojoto: C, L. W. W.: Chr. Handbook Comm.: Cllr. Office Comm.: Adv. Ba. JOE Josr College Mgr. C Basketball '33: Mgr. Varsity Foot- ball '3-1: Tennis: Sr. Mgr. '35, '36: Pres. Mgts. Club: l.Attetmen's MYRTLE ANN JOYCE Commercial Transfer Bremerton, Wasil.: German Club GEORGE E. PIERRON KADING Colle e S Tennis: Tournament Director '36: Capt. J. V. Tennis '35g Varsity Tennis '36: Fiesta JAMES CARL KATO Commercial Hi Y: B Basketball '35 SAM KAWANISHI Elective B Football '33, '3-1: C Baskrrball '34: B Track '3-1: Varsiry Baseball '36: German: C Foot' ball '33 ALICE VIRGINIA KECKLEY Elective Baseball 35: El Rojoro: Transfer Jamaica, N, Y.: Swimming: Transfer Scituate, Mass,: Basketball: Glu-: Transfer Provincetown, Mass.: Basketball 4H: Glue LUCILLE EDITH KELLY Art Scholarship: Cognoscians: Campus Players: Fiesta: Tutorial Bureau VERNE BURT KELSEY College Sec.-Treas. El Rojoro: Navigation: Friends of Music: B Baskrtball '36: C Water Polo: C Swimming: Chess: Letterman: Math FLOYD KEMNER College Comissioner: C Swimming '34: C Water Polo '35: C Swimming '36: Scholarship: Big Brother CHARLO1-FE FLORENCE KENT Commercial Wfays and Means Comm.: Big Sister: G. L. Rep.: Guard of Honor: Costume: C. I.. W, XV. JEAN COURTNEY KERR Elective Big Sister: Friends of Music: Pres, Music Study: C. L. W. W. NELA KEYES Home Economics DEAN CLIFTON KIBLER Commercial Rowing: Ad Club GWEN KING Gov. Wlclfare: High Poinr Salesman: Vice- pres, Boosters: Thespian: Demos: Sec, Ad Club: Vice-pres. Sr. Girls' Glce: Fiesta: Com- miaaana: sag sam: Jr, Girls' Glee MARY JANE KIRCHER College Cognoscians: EI Rojoro: C. L. W. W.: Hi Tri JACK KITTLEMAN College Band '35, '36: Adv. Orch, '35, '36: Mgr. Orch. '36 ELIZABETH ANNE KLOCKSIEM Collage Mills Scholarship: Adv. Bd.: Chr. Friendship Comm.: Scholarship: Sr. Girls' Glue: Sr. Sweater Comm.: G. L. Rep.: EI Rojoro QUENTIN LESLIE KNAPP Boys' Glce '35, '36 CATHERINE LAING KNOWLES Nursing El Rojoro: Cactus: Archery: Big Sister: Guard of Honor: Transfer Hoover High, San Diego EVELYN ANN KUBOVEC Commercial Big Sisrer: Uniform Bd.: Cactus: Costume KATHRYN L. KUTER College French Guild: Archery: Philadelphia: Pres. G, A. A. VIRGINIA KATHRYN LAMAR College Src.-Treas. Srriprers: G. L. Adv. Bd.: Chr. Losr and Found Comm.: Chr. Social Comm.: Boosters: G. L. Rep.: Big Sister: Scholarship VIRGINIA JEAN LAMB Commercial C. L. W. NV.: Z G. L. Com.: Big Sisrer: El Rojoro: world: Hi Tri: cams, Honor Guarcl: Scholarship: Boosters BUD RONALD LANGSFORD Academic Rowing '35: Transfer Vallejo: Track: Foot- ball LOUISE LARNED College Sctipters: Handbook Comm.: C. L. W. W.: Big Sister Comm. IVIAXINE LAUGHLIN Elective Fiesta: Sec. Publicity Comm.: G. L. Rep.: Big Sister: Press: Loud Speaker: Costume: Ad Club: Sr. Sweater Comm.: Omen: Comm. PHILIP ARTHUR LAWRENCE College xvmr Polo 'ug Band '34, '55, '56 LESTER DOWELL LANVSON college Head Yell Leader: Demos: C Basketball '33: Soph. Football Mgr. '33: Vice-pres. Cognos- rians: El Rojoro: Tennis: Big Brother: Cam- panile: Fiesta: Mgr. Varsity Rowing BEATRICE LEBLANC Commercial G. L. Rep.: Demos LOTS CATHERINE LEONARD Cole e R G. L. Rep.: Sr. Sweater Comm.: El Rojoro: Cognoscians: Pres. Campus Players: XVorld DONN MACKLIN LEROY College World: El Rojoro: Big Brother: C Football '34: Commissioner: Math: B Track '35: Cac- tus JAMES BROOKS LEVERS College ,IACK E. LINGWOOD Vocational B Football '3-1: Golf '36 BETTIE MAE LINKEIVI Elective Sgt. Arms Boosters: wlorld: Courtesy Comm.: G. L. Rep.: Big Sister: Demos: Office Comm. JACK LIPE Commercial Navigation: Fiesta FRANK THOMAS LLOYD College Scholarship Lamp: Varsity Tennis '34, '35, Capt. '36: Pres. Tennis: Book Exchange: Math CHARLES LONDON General C Water Polo '34: C Swimming '34: Conv missioner: Varsity Swimming '36: jr. Dance Comm. TINY MAE LOVE Commercial Commissioner: Sec. Boosters: Sec. Ad: G. L. Rep.: Big Sister: Press: Minstrel: Tennis: Hostess Comm.: Fiesta EDWARD RAYMOND LOVELL College Sec. Cognosrinns: jr. Exchange: Radio Pro- grama: Big Brother: Tennis: wlorld: French Guil VIRGINIA ELLEN LORGE Commercial Girls' League Representative MARJORIE LOUGHRAN Commercial Les Dilettantes: Costume: Scrapbook Comm.: G. A. A. IVA FERN LUTHER Commercial gigdsistet: Music Study: Friends of Music: u ta MARY HELEN LUTTRELL College Tennis: World: Transfer Banning: Tennis: Dramatics: Glee Club: Basketball JEAN ELIZABETH MCDONALD College Cognoscians: Les Dilettantes DAVID K. MACLAGAN College Capt. B Rowing '35: B Football 'Z-5: Rowing '36: Bays' Glee: Navigation: Zoology: Mine Well Friends of Music: Choir: jr. Exchange CLEO V. MALLONEE College Pros. Boosters: Demos: G, L. Adv. Bd.: G. L. Rep.: Friendship Comm.: Courtesy Comm.: Tennis: Girls' Team Leader DOROTHY MALQUIST Commercial Pres. Cactus: Big Sister ALICE AILEEN MARKS Musir French Guild: Costume: Sr. Girls' Glee: Les Dilettantes: World FRANKLIN WILLIAM MARSHALL College Jr. Exchange: Thcspian Aclv. Mgr.: Math: Navigation: Varsity Swimming '36: C Water Polo '34: C Swimming '34: Big Brother WILMA M, MARTIN Commercial comma: sf. Girls' Glue: Tennis PAUL WARREN MARTISON General Ptcs. DL-mos: Sec.-Treas. jr. Exchange: Ush- ers: C Football '33: B Football '34, '35: B Basketball '34, '35: Liout.-Capt. Commission- rrs: Loud Speaker: Le-ttcrmen's: J, V. Base- ball GEORGE M. MATTESON General WILLIAM D. McARTHUR College Gov. Athletics: Gold W: Jr. Exchange: Capt. Commissioners: C Football '33: B Football '34: Vartiry Football '35: B Track '34: Vary sity Track '35, '36: C Swimming '33 HELEN BETTIE MCARTOR College Seal Bearer: Roc. Src. Scholarship: Council: Cabinet: Boosters: Sec. El Rojoro: Treas., Publicity Mgr. Adv. Or-ch.: Scripters: C. L. XV. W.: Cognoscians DEAN FRANCIS MCCAFFERRY Engineering Baseball: Swimming LYNN VANCE MCCLELLAN Cotnmerrial Varsity Football '33, '34, '35: Golf '36 BOBBY MCCOMBS Engineering Cognoscians: Rifle: Navigation: Transfer Yuma High RUTH MQCONAHAY Guard of Honor XVILLIAM MCDAIRMANT Academic Transfer Baltimore Poly: Council: Soccer: Track WILLIAM WALLACE MCDANNEL College Council: Pres. Boys' Glee: B Basketball '32: Varsity Basketball '33, '34: Varsity Track '34: Rowing '3S: Vaudeville: El Rojoto: Pres. Friends of Music: Orch. STANLEY MARIE MCDOXVELI. College S. P, Q. R.: French Guild: Girls' Rowing: Chess: World: Big Sister: Law EUGENE RICHARD MCGINNIS Printing Stage Crew: Varsity Football '35 ELEANOR ELIZABETH MCKEE Commerrial Big Sister: Friends of Music: jr. Guard of Honor: Hi Tri: Eng, Dept, Cleric: Honor Roll DAVID C. MCKELVEY College World: Rifle: Transfer San Diego: Transfer Vallejo JEAN E. MCKEON College French Guild: World: G. L. Rep.: Transfer Flinrridge Sacred Heart Academy: Dramatics ELAINE MCLEOD College Scholarship: Big Sister Comm. MURIEL L. MCMILLAN College Calvinetg Big Sisrerg 3 G. L. Cctnmg C. L, W. W.: French Guild: Cosruineg Les Dil- ertantes: Smge Crewg Corsume Make-up Crew EDITH M. MCVICKER Aradrinic Friends of Musicp Transfer Poly HOB M. MEYER Calletlf Hi Y3 Arclxirectural: Tennis: Math BETTY LYLE MEIGS College Kiwanis Cup Interclass Debate '3-1: Extemp, Contest '35, '36: Poly-Wilson Debate: Schole arship: Tuzorial Bureaug Boostersg Srriptersg Sec. Vaudcvilleg Electron Circleg G. L. Repd Council EDITH MARGARET MILBURN Elective Friends of Music: Music Studyg Ser.-Treas. Banclq Orrltg Jr. Girls' Glecg Fiesta BEATRICE MILLER College xvsna. c. L. W. xv.: El Rojoro: c.. L. Rep.. Hi Tri JOHN MARLIN MINER Commercial mg Brorhetg Rifleg is Basketball 'sa TED C.. MISENHIMER Artinian Orchestra: Band: Boys' Glen-g El Rojotog Transfer Redlands: Tri-arts: Bundq Orches- tra: Lakin Club: Transfer Hanford: Tracing Band: Orchestra MARION JOANNE MITCHELL Commercial Hi Trip Transfer Poly: Jr. Chamber of Com- inerre: Hostess Club GRACE MOGER Commercial Sr, Girls' Gleeg Student Body Swreg World: Big Sister WILLIAM MONTGOMERY College S. P. Q. R.3 J. V. Traci: '55g J. V. Football 'Bg Rowing: Boys' Gleeg Varsity Football '355 Cross Country '35g Campanile HARRIET KATHRYN MOOMAW College Costume: World: Transfer Alhambra: Sec. History MARY ROSE MORENO Commercial Pres. El Rnjorog C. L. XV. XV.g Handbook Comm.: G. L, Rep.: Flower Comm.: Big Sister MAE CHARLOTTE MORGAN Commercial Office Comm.: Transfer Porrland: Song Leaderg Queen of K. K. K4 Transfer Seattle: Adv. News: Sports: G. L. Honor Society: Transfer Maryville Wasliington: Pres. Soplt ELMER D. MORRELL College El Rojoro: Navigation: Cognosciansg World? Slide Rule JOHN MOTLOXV College Vice-pres. Scriptersg Thespiansg Book Dis- cussion: Wedding , Crazy Carewesug Var- sity Rowing '36g Loud Speakerg Campanile: Press-Telegram. Transfer Amarillo, Texas PAUL JOSEPH MOUSEL Science Big Brother: El Rojoreg Cognosciansg Marhg Loud Speaker MARTHA LOUISE MUNSON Commercial G. L. Rep.g Fiesta: Costumcg Tenuisg Big Sister: Minsrrelg Chr. Christmas Drive: Chr. Thanksgiving Driveg Hi Trig Thanksgiving Assembly JOHN MURPHY General Cognosciansg Varsity Rowingg Foorhall CHARLES MURRAY College C Track '3-lg B Track '35, '36 LOUISE MARIE MUTTER Home Eronomirs Jr. Sr. Girls' Gleeg Student Body Storeg Wforldp Stainpg Friends of Music JOE DEWEY MYERS Commercial DANIEL A. NAEVE Engineering Varsity Football 355 C Track '33g Cognos- tiansg Math: Tennis JAMES C. NANSCAWEN College Pres. Racliog Big Brotlazrg J. V, Football '33g Varsity Track ,345 Stage Craft HARRY A. NORTON Commercial Varsiry Football '35g Pres, Demosg Vicespres. Jr. Exchangeg Vicefprcs. Ushersg Commission- ersg jr. Sr. Prom Comma Sr. Sweater Comm.g Cognosciansg Press SYBIL BLANCHE OLIGER College C. L. NV. XV.g Guard of Honarg Cognosciansg Big Sisterg Art Comm.: Hostess Comma Lookout Comm.p Costume VIRGINIA LEE ORAHOOD College jr. Girls' Gleeg A Capella Choirg Student Body Storeg Hi Trig Worldg G. A. A. Trans- fer Fullerton MARCELLA FRANCES ORBAN Commercial Transfer St. Anthnny's: Spanislr Clula GEORGE KELLOUGI-I OUTLER College Committee, Prize Xvinning Basket NELLIE NORENE PADELFORD College Honor Rollg Cabinet: S. P. Q. R.g Cactus PETER PANDE College Varsity Rowing '35, '36g El Rojorog Big Bro- therg Fiesta MIMI PARKER College Vicevpres, Soplmg Boostersg Commissionersg Pres, French Guild: Fiesrag Worldg C. L. W. We Aclv. Bd.g Loud Spealcerg Vice-pres. Council ROY H. PARKER Commercial Orchestras Track Manager 'BQ Aviation VIRGINIA M. PARKHURST Home Economics Cacrusg Big Sistt-tg Team Leader EDWARD ALBERT PAWSON College Varsity Water Polo '357 Varsity Swimming '35, '36g Basketball: Baseballg Boys' Glee TONY PEREZ Commercial Varsity Baseball '34, '35 VIRGIL CLINTON PERRIN College Varsity Football '34, '35g Ad Club RUTH C. PETERSON Commercial Sr. Girls' Gleeg Prize Basket DESSA PETRI College Schnlarsliipg s. P. Q! R., Mathg C. L. W. W4 Cognosciansg Worldg Transfer Hawthome, Nevada DAVID ROBERT PETTIT College Cognosciansg Baseballg Rowing. GRACIA GANNET PETZOLD College Srholarsliipg Saipan, Worldg s. P. Q. R. JOHN KENNETH PIEPER College Baseball '16, Transfer Fairfax High, L. A. VIRGINIA DEAN PILCHARD College Loud Speakerg Cnmpanileg Big Sisterg G. L. Altcrnatt-3 Guard of Honorg jr.-Sr, Prom Commq French Guiltig World JOE PITTS Commercial B Football '33, '34, 'sig Rowing '35, '36, Track '33g Boys' Gleeg Prize Winning Basket MARILYN PRUETT Commercial Hi Trip Big Sisterg Costumeg Guard of Hon- otg 4 G. L. Comm. RICHARD KENNETH PRYNE College Pres. Srriptersp Ed. Loud Spcakerg Campanile: Srlxolarshipg jr. Speakers' Bureau: El Rojoro: Worldg C Track 'Hg Big Brother GENE ARTHUR PUTNAM College Ad Clulsg B Football 'BQ Varsity Track Bay League Champs '3-15 Varsity Track Dual Meet Champ '35g Varsity Track Bay League Clmnaps '36g Letretmen'sg Varsity Track Co- captain '36g Big Brother EDWARD JOHN RAMSEY College B Basketball 33. '34g Varsity Basketball '355 Commissioner: Ushersg Adg Varsity Baseball '35, 369 Vicelpres. Jr. Exchange DOROTHY JEAN RANKIN College Costumeg Cognosciansg Hospitality Comm.: Look-out Comm.3 Publirity Comm. DAN M. RECKSIEK General Slide Ruleg Intramural Sports: Transfer Va- lejog Mgr, B Football 'Hg B Football '34g B Basketball '33g Latin JIMMIE REDPATH Industrial GRACE ELLEN REED Colege G. A. A.: Guard of Honorg Stage Costume Crewg Big Sisterg Fiestag Minstrel Show LOUISE GLORIA REITZ College El Roiorog Worldg Hi Trig Office Comm. G. L. MIRIAM HELEN ROBERTS Liberal Arts Tennis '34, '35, '36p Costurneg G. A. A.: 4 G. L. Comm. MYRTLE MAE ROBERTSON Elective G. L. Cabinet Rep.g Hi Tri WINIFRED M. ROBERTSON Elective El Rojorog World JAMES D. ROOKUS College Stage Crew '33, '34 CATHERINE BEIRNE ROPER Academic French Guildg Loud Speakorg Campanilcg Bali boa, Panama: Little Theater: Frnnchg Para- keet Staff: Bremerton: Glee Clubg Social and Scienccg B, V. D4 Napag Debate CHARLES FRANCIS RYAN General B Football 733 C Track '34 CARLINE M. SADLER Commercial Big Sisterg S. P. Q. R,g World MARYANNE SADLER Commercial Pres. S. P. Q. R.: Scholarshipg Big Sitter: Tennisg World GLADYS G. SCOONOVER College El Rojorog Fiestag Big Sisterg Cognosrians BOB E, SCHRANDT College Rowing: German Club MARIE ROSE SELE Elective Pres. Sr. Girls' Glee: G. L. Cabinet Rep.: Minstrel: Fiesta: Ad: Dramatics BELLA .BERLIN journalistic Loud Speaker: Press: Vaucleville EDITH IVIARGARET SERVICE General Chr. Look-out Comm.: G. L. Adv. Big Ci. L. Cabinet Rep.: Costume: Hi Tri BERNICE EUDORA SHAFFER Academic cognosraamg Big sam. TOM SHALLENBERGER College Governor of Safety: jeweled W: Ushers: Var- sity Football '34, 35: B Football 'Hg Varsity Track '34, '35, '36g Commissioner: Sec. jun- ior Class: Cognostians: jr. Exchange MARTHA SHAW General Big Sister: Social Comm. G. L.: Decoration Comm. G. L. OSCAR DALE SHELLEY Serial Studies Ad: Sec. Radio Cluh DORIS ELINOR SI-IOFNER Elective Adv. Orch. '34, '35, 'Z-6: Costume: Fiesta: Minstrel: Friends of Music: Big Sister LOUISE SHOOP College Friends of Music: Transfer Oraville High School DON SILVERSHIELD College Loud Speaker: Campanile: B Basketball Mgr. '33, '34, Frenrh Guild: s. P. Q, R., eras, Big Brother: Matrix FREEMAN WILLIAM SINCLAIR General C Swimming 'Hg B Track '34, '3S: Varsity Trarlr '36: C Football '33 DORIS FLORENCE SINGLETON Liberal Arts Sopll. Song Leader, Sr. Girls' Glee: Minstrel: French Guildg Big Sister: Tennis: Vaudevillt-3 Thespian: Fiesta GEORGE SISLEY Commercial Navigation: Cognoscians: Honor Roll CURTYNE SMITH College Stage Crew: Boosters: Uniform Bd.: French Guild: Costume: Malte-up Crew: Tennis: G. L. Cabinet Rep.: Big Sister: H. R. Chr. Thanksgiving MILDRED INA SMITH College Laucl Speaker: Campanile: Tennis '34, '35, '36: G. A. A.: S. P. R.: Cognoscians: Sr. Girls' Glee: Matrix: Wforld: Scholarship OPAL ALICE SMITH College Thespiansg Vaudeville: Cactus: Big Sister: Fiesta KATHLEEN SNEAD College G. L. Cabinet Rep.: Guard of Honor: Stage Costume Crew: Big Sister: Fiesta BOB W. STABLER College Governor Athletics, Affairs: jeweled XV: Var- sity Football '34, '35, Capt. '35: Pres. Soph. B, Junior B, Senior A Class: S. A. E. Tro- phy: Sophomore Chef Fiesta: Vice-pres. Sm- denr Council JIIVIMIE M. STANLEY Indusrrial Arts Editor Loud Spt-alter: Chemistry Team '35: Pres., Trras. Electron Circleg Campanile: Comp. and Make-up, Loud Speaker: Comp. and Make-up, Campanile: Press: Lab, Asst. Chemistryiiclogy: Matrix MORTIIVIER H. STEIN College Junior Speakers' Bureau: Scholarship Lamp: Scriptets: Franch Guild: Student Council: Poly-Wilson Debate: Thespians: Friends of Music: Kiwanis Cup Inter-class Debate: Press- Telegram VINCENT STEPHENS Engineering Boys' Glee Club RUTH HOOD STERN College Scripters: Vaudeville: Thcspians: French Guild: Sr. Girls' Glee: XVorld: Sramp BETTY E. STEVENS College Boosters: Vice-pres. Hi Tri: Electron Circle: Scholarship: G. L. Cabiner Rep.: El Rojorn: G. A. A.: Hockey '3-I: Speedball '35: Hi Tri Caluinet: Big Sister MARY JANE STEVENSON Home Economics Girls' Glee Club: Transfer University High VIRGINIA REBECCA STIMSON College C. L. W. W.: French Guild: Scholarship: Honor Roll .IOHN STONE Commercial Rowing '36: Transfer Sal: Lake City, Utah: Basketball: French PETER ANTHONY STOTTER College World: Dialect: Loud Speaker: Intramural Sports: Rowing '35 FRIEDA STRAUSBERG Commercial Vaudeville: Tennis: Big Sister DAVID SXVEETLAND Elective RHEVA WRAY TEMPLEMAN College Drum Major: Librarian: Band: Orch.: Vice- pres. Spanish Orrh.: Ways and Means Comm.: Friends of Music FRANCIS JAMES THACKRAY College Band: Radio Club LUCILE THIENPONT College ,IOHN H, THOMAS College Marhematirs: Navigarion DOROTHY H. THOMPSON Home Economics C. L. XV, XV.: Big Sister: Hi Tri VERNON KEITH THORNE College Pres. German: Varsity Rowing '36: jr. Var- siry Football '33: jr. Varsity Baseball '33 HARRY ROANE THURSTON College Pres. The-spians: Lead Crazy Careu'es : First Monday Morning News Reporter: Varsity Fosibail 'xii varsity Rowing '35, 'sm Ink- slingrrs: Ad: Minstrel: World: Dissecring MARY LEE TIDXVELL College Hi Tri: Cugnosrians: Stage Crew TAMMY VERLA TILLSON Commercial Hi Tri Clul: NILLETTA IONE TIPPING Art Big Sisrer: Vaudevilleg Office Comm.: Store: Stage Crew MARGARET E. TOLAND Academic German: Cognosrians: Friends ot' Music: G. L. Comm.: Loud Speaker: Campanile: Big Sis- ter: G. L. Rep.: Christmas Baskcr Comm.: C. L. W. W. CORA BELLE j. TUCKER General si. Girls' Glre Club: Big Simi: Lime-iiiii Cominirree G. L. DONALD GEORGE TURKUS College El Rojorn: C 'rink '36 BILLIE FRANCES TURNER Liberal Arts G. L. Cabiner Rep.3 Big Sisterg Cosrume HARRY G. TURNER Commercial Vice-pres. Adg B Football 'Big Commissioner JEANNE MARILYN VERNE College Pres. G. A. A.g Vice-pres. Wg Minor Wig Jeweled Wg Chr. C. L. XV. V7.3 2 G. L. Comm.: G. L. Adv. Bcl.g Srudcnr Councilg Cognosrinnsg Junior Speakers' Bureau BOB LEE VER STEEG Commercial Transfer Davenport, Iowa: Wrestling CLIFTON R. VESELY College Stamps Vice-pres. BiologY1 Cognnscians: Scholarshipg Elecrron Circleg Capt. V. Row- ing '35 SYLVAN VICTOR Elective B Football '33g English Club GRACE VISICK Commercial c.. L. c.bim mp.. Pres. H. R.. Office Comm. G. L. CORINNE VoNWEDELSTAEDT College Chr. Office Comm.g Chr. C. L, W, W4 Boostcrsg Pres., Vice-pres. Worldg Big Sisterg G. L. Adv. Big Cabin Coninmg French Guildg Flower Comm. JACK ROY VORHIES College Biology Club RALPH E. XVACHTER General Navigation Club HAZEL M. WALKER College Transfer Independence, oregon. Mirgsla Slaffg Jr. Class Play: G. L. Night Cluhg De- coration Comm.g G. L, ALMA IRENE WALLACE Commercial NORMA JEAN WALLACE Commercial JOHN EDXVARD WALSH Commercial Varsixy Wafer Polo ,355 Fiesta: Hi Y JUNE VIRGINIA WANLESS College Sr. Girls' Glceg Vaudevilleg C. L. XV. W4 Viceeprcs. Les Dilettnnresg French Guilclg Minstrel Show: Big Sisrerg Prcssg 3 G. L. Comm.g Fic-sta MARY FRANCES WARREN Commercial Hi Trip Euodin KIRK ARCHIE XVATKINS Elecrive Mgr. Varsity Foorbnll '3-ig Track '35 WILLIAM M. WATKINS College Mgr. Vai-sizy Tennis 'seg Vinny Tennis 'ssg Jr. Varsiry Tennis '35g Tennis Clubg Chcssg Fiesta EARL ELMER WATTELET Commercial Mgr. Track '355 Aviation: Public Address System JANE FIRESTONE WEEKS College El Rojorog Publicity Chr. Hi Trig G. A. A.: Worldg Scholarship: Minsrrelg Fiesmg Minor W. Major W, Pres. H. R. XVAYNE FIRESTONE WEEKS College Srholarshipg Pres. Worldg Viccvpres. Dissecrs ingg Boolc Discussion: Rowingg Fiesrag Min- szrelg Big Brorher WILLARD BENJ. WEISSBLATT College Loud Speaker: Campanile: Pres. H. R.: Adv. Staff Campanile: Ad Crew RICHARD A. WEST General water P010 'z-1: Gluck Auf, Big Brother: Orchestra '34 BETTY WHAYNE College Loud Speaker: Campanile: Vaucleville: Scrip- ters: Press LAURA MAE G. WHITE College G. L. Cabinet Rep.: C. L. W. W,: Friends of Music: Scholarship: Big Sister: Ccgnoscians: Music Study: Honor Roll LEONARD A. WHITE Commercial J. V. Baseball '34: Varsity Baseball '35, '36, Capt. '36: Big Brother: Sweater Comm. VIRGINIA E. WHITTECAR Commercial 1 Sr, Girls' Glee: Stage Crew: Minstrel Show: Big Sister BARBARA E. WILDER Elective jr. Girls' Glee: Sr. Girls' Glee: Big Sister: Look-out Comm. G. L. CLARENCE E. WILLIAMS College Mgr. Band: Adv. Orch,: Friends of Music: Boys' Glee: Track '36: Choir: Mgr. B Row- ing '36 EDNA JOAN WILSON Art Big Sister: Arr League: Fiesta: Jordan: As- sistant Editor Paper ROBERT C. WILSON Mathematics Sec. Electron Circle: Mathematics: Scholar- ship: EI Rojoro: Navigation: service Chr. Hi Y: Tennis: Chess: Slide and Rule CATHERINE ANNE WINQUEST College Scholarship: C. L. W. XV.: El Rojoro: French Guild: Costume: G. L. Cabinet Rep.: Friend- ship Comm. G. L, WILLA G. WINSTON College Orch '34, '35, 'am El Raising vice-pm. Friends of Music: costume: G. L. Cabana Rep,: C. L, XV. W.: Art Comm. G. L.: Big Sister: Minstrel: Boosters MARY ELIZABETH WISE College Costume: Acl: Big Sister: G, L. Cabinet Rep.: Look-out Comm. G. L. VIRGINIA ANN WOLL College G. A. A.: G, L. Cabinet Rep.: El Rojoro: Fiesta: Minstrel: World: Mgr. After School Sports: Minor XV: Hi Tri: Capt, Hockey Team ELOISE COLLEEN WONDER Art Transfer Compton jr. Collegian: Honor Roll 6 sem. WILLIAM ABIJAH WOODWARD Elective Orch.: Baseball: Basketball: Christmas Opet- etta: Mixed Chorus: Transfer Avalon and Santa Ana CONSTANCE WRIGHT College C. L, W. W.: Hi Ta: s. P. Q. R.: El Rs- joro: Tennis: Girls' Glee: Rowing: Honor Roll DEAN G. WYCKOFF Dramatics Inlcslingers: Band B. V. YATES Commercial Football '33: Rifle Club ELAINE ELIZABETH YOUNG College jeweled W: Rec. Sec. Scholarship: Scholar- ship Lamp: Sr. Mgr, Basketball: World: Big sam, C. L. W. iv., Manor W, Boosters: Electron Circle CEREVA ZION Commercial Fiesta: Minstrel: Vaucleville: Tennis: Big Sis- IGI' Q x B xN 9 c xg A . :Q VV' ' Y Qt 3 Q . ff Q5 M Q A 'I 9 ... It , ,. ..- E ' ., ' nk. 4 , 3 'ht 0 'T N nv , 5 xx 8 Q L ,Q, .,.. ' Ai-Qi , W 2 ' 41, I .- ,Q ff ,-'f . A V5-4 My I jumon Osfricsns-Gordon, Lord, R. Love, Chapman, Mr. Hart. I Summa B Ormcmzs-J. Love, Miller, Miss N, Hansen, McAfce. SENIOR B, JUNIOR OFFICERS I SENIOR B AND JUNIOR OFFICERSvCompetency in leadership of the stu- dent body, versatility in activities, staunch supporters of all Wilsoix. . .these characterize the officers of the Senior B and the Junior classes. Their excellent leadership has brought Wilsoim through with shining colors. l SE NIOR B'S I Bi.AttrutaN-OiMsrsn-l2B4Front row: Srarlty, Perkins, Hodges, Guptill, Williairts, Saltsman, Pauley, Rinella, Troy, West, McGee. Second row: Stephens, Xvallrcr, Hunter, Dalot, Sanders, Sellers, XVitwer, Harr, Wilson, Spath, Mrs. Olmsted, Miss Blackman. Third row: Srharlf, Wil- der, McCracken. Strihley, Bailey, Hettle, Case, Turner, Pearson, XVilson, Sperry. I Hu.cs-FrmNCu-12B-Front row: Hendricks, XVeesnet, Mitchell, Knrrh, Flieshach, Morris, Harris, Hentschke, Martyr, Myers, Melendy, Mil- ler, Berger. Second row: Rolu-rgc, Nakamura, Moran, Miller, Nelson, Pulley, Robinson, Utter, Rothschild, Masters, Watt, Bzrhler, Bcity. Third row: Mr. French, Price, Morlorlz, Knoll, Mineou, Yancy, jordan, Plytnell, Vitek, Zolf, Martinson, Mrs. Hiles, Fourth row: Major, Campbell, Fitz- hugh, Keller, McKee, Glover, Holden, Horne, Harris, Parsons, Jaclzsnn, Kennedy. I Enemannnotruawlaoowann-I2B-Front row: Smirli, Bradley, Cowles, Crandall, Egan, McAfee, Berger, McFadden, Hand, Miller, Hoover, Atl wart-r, Fornachon, Putnam, Goodhuc, Judson, La Beau. Second row: August, Knutson, Greenwood, Davis, Fishman, Ball, Jones, E. Wyatt, Mao Pherson, Yoder, Daniel, Ball, Days. Kennedy. Third row: Smith, Love, O'Ncill, Bigelow, Baverstock, Buntroclc, Berbower, Boyd, Green, Ferris, Cunr diff, jay, Egan, Bowne, Doyle, Cole, Collier. Fourth row: Mr, Xvoodward, Dunbar, Graaf, Albertson, Miller, McMahon, Mclirever, Kaplan, Brown, Bawden, Brooks, jones, j. Wyatt, Szorrh, johnson. 6211 It JUNIORS I FnANci:'Sco'r'r-11A-Front row: Crain, Gallegos, Boker, Ogan, Lrmnnski. Maitland, Cobb, Kit-sau, Benson, Mcndcll, Houghton, Bolton Pau- laa, Duncan, Todd. Second row: Mr. Scott, Scrlaine, Winter, Wilcox, Scott, Ut-hling, Bnlliett, Gates, Kerr, Crotingcr, Eginton, lsnacson, Mc- Quillcn, Sears, Hood, Worthington. Third row: Boggs, Whitninn, Jones, Wfnllcntine, Lung, Pidgt-on, Mungcr, Harshbarger, Thorp, Guggenheim, Norris, Keating, Miss Franck. Fourth row: Pope, Stone, West, Wilson, Crnvath, jones, Hnrkins, Morris, Bcranger, Dailey, Routh, Newbury, Leslie I Lowm'-GAnrNsR-1lAvFront row: Lcihy, Chuck, Booher, Smolowitz, Carpenter, Clark, Cross, Poffcnlmrger, Lane, McGinnis, Hershman, If- rigcr, Lindley, Laynu, Weir, Goularte. Second row: Thorns, Stolacr, Hannah, Smith, Roa, Maltuda, Morrison, Robinson, Finluyson, Weynnt, Shel- ler, DeLong, Bowden, Beeiten, Larh. Third row: Lnughmd, Lord, Gnndy, Bench. Still, Porter, Sellers, Conley, Harvey, Om, Kawnnnmi, DeBnrd. Fourth row: Smncllre, Searcs, Garden, Blinn, Kaerwcr, Williams, Moreno, Coates. jennison, Smith, Potter, Root, Mr. Gartner. I BLANroN-Enwnzos-IIA-Front row: Hamilton, Russell, Duncan, Eldi-edge, Halbert, Powers, Slmrples, Upright, Ms-ritliew, DeArmund, Bola- lon, Tolhcrt, Lang, Selfridge, Smith. Second row: Mr, Edwards, Golden, Gnrver, Reynolds, Kingsmill, Wade, Brown, McGinnis, Welton, Brock, Grommon, Johnston, Ilcerd, Powers, Mr. Blanton, Third row: Ryan, Jeffers, Beckman, Mitchem, Gnrdinicr, Wlmitncy, Ham, Duftesnc, Cruchley, Wegter, Litchman, Whitenerk, Crawford, Rominger. Fourth row: Gardner, Kinz, Dodge, Lemmon, Wonder, Wlilcox, XVallcer, Xvoodwarcl, New- ton, White, Graves, Berks, Carver, Rogers. .--53 k 5 JU NIORS lPngnrrr-Rmnnion-1IA-Fmnr row: Young, Wfhirrlcscy, Wlalsh, Krlletr, Mozingo, Shepherd, Hollar, Colt-, Blossei, Hall, Barden, Wlilliams, Nlanlcy, Bradley, McCann, Swansun, Peterson. Second row: Sheppard, Olson, Lindenlnayer, Lash, F. O'Hagan, O'Hagan, Jarksun, Morgan, Ply- mell, Hagenbrurh, Xvilson, Gillnrrl, Forsyth, Marshall, Barron, Crivcllo. Third row: Mr. Robinson. Hunter, Caruso, johnson, Caldwell, Alexander, Mirrhell, blacohs, Zeise, Siniih, johnson, Hufline, Makimoto, Wfingo, Freeman, Gilbert. Fourth row: Chamberlain, Riordan, Clarke, Randall, French Nlyers, Burfh, hhclzie, Good, Ashcrafr, Kilby, Love, Mr. Pierre. I KRt l'liE-MAKEPEACE-IIA-Front row: Clark, Cox, Wlhite, Snxirlxson. Parman, Moore, Rnhortom, Crooks, Chapman, McCracken, Smith, Gil' man, Leach, Girard, Hartonharh, Fenwick, Mrs, Krythe. Second row: Erickson, Fischer, Zeller, Mani, Wlaldsrnirli, Ward, Horzell, Thomas, Wlallr- cr, Lealce, Crurnm, Blanchard, Irving. Rentz, Timmerhoff, Crawford. Thirrl row: Tracy, Burrell, Van Horn, Robins, Thompson, Brown, Srunrl Hendon, Whllxridge, XVaclle, Ralston, Chapin, McKenna, Baroldi, Chowning. Fourrh row: Conroy, Bachtelle, Stanton, Pike, Denton, Gcthberg Johnston, jordan, Graham, Sharp, Smails, Rorhforcl. I STEUMWL-j. G,x:u.icK-IIA-Front row: Cushman, Fletcher, Robinson, Braud. Eelingtun, Simpson, Sayers, Gray, Pavey, Stnblcr, Wfise, Olm sred, Parker. Sccond row: Miss Steumpel, Srsma, Parks, Lane. Wloocl, Kepple, MacCalman, Osborn, Scynei, Kato, Tschann, Cooper, Tyler, Mrs Garlick. Third row: Copp, Barry, Davis, Scruggs, Mitchell, Br-nigh, M:Cutcheun, Greer, Bainbridge, Conway, Lemmon. Fourth row. Teasclall Young, Br-rirancl, Beaver, Roherrs, Gronnnon, Spencer, Warsoit, Ross, Kalen, Spencer. 54... v JUNIGRS I TuoMAssLlaE-I lB-Front row: Baud, Blank, Karli, Carroll, Roper, Fc rn, Turtle, Smith, Park, Vlilliaxns, Lambert, Cochran, jasper, Gentry. Ser- ond row: Crawford, Pringle, Barden, Price, jay, Rieger, Holland, Hester, Poper, MacArthur, Kerth, Sclluclt, Richardson. Third row: Holmes, Lock- hart, Sontag, Clarke, Levers, Pierce, Coverdale, Warrior, Berger, Hanlaery, Ashurst, Mr. Lee. Fourth row: McKee, Collins, Boswell, Yorba, Runs- rcn, Schohe, Morgan, jones, XVilson, Carpenter, Sowelen, Ferver. lJoHNsoN'Infr HANsENfllB-Front row: Allen, Goodrich, Paul, jenson, Coynur, Wfilber, Rickard, Connell, Bryant, Palmer, Hayden, Smith, Lenhart. Hyde. Second row: Blake, Haines, Bennett, Roddy, Galarneaux, New, Young, Marshall, Townsend, Hooper, Barber, Miss I. Hansen. Third row: Wiesenhurter, Halloran, Hackett, Bladen, McDonald, Hill, Mercado, Hutchinson, Callis, Dreckman, Gallaher, McGuire, Peek. Fourth row: XVertz, Turner, Clark, Savaya, Moreland, Johnson, Pitman, Small, Elder, Vance. I Bunolcx-NUTTER-IIB-Front row: McClellan, Kovacevich, Adams, Kelso, Carr, Gordon, Foster. Harris, Hume, Crosby, Cruchley, Putnam, Cole, McAdams, Reed, Weisser. Second row: Harris, Aldrich, Hunter, Cole, Olson, Armor, Nicksnn, Watkins, Ringler, Beck, Hampton, Borrego, Bean, Sturgill, Miss Burdick. Third row: Mr. Nuttcr, Parent, Christensen, Miles, Hanson, Trane, Wilson, Long, Youmans, Thompson, How- ard, Mazzarella, Dempsey, Redpath, Birkholm, Fourth row: Gescheider,Cummins, Self, Knight, Durant, Blackman, Simmcl, Allen, H.-talte, Maze. s-Q55 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS I Sovuomons Orlflclslzs-Birklmolm, Rofleclzcr, McCn-ry, Carroll, Cnllins, Gesclmeider, Miss Blackman IFizazmz-Ganucx-l0A-'Franz row: Hall, Roelecker, Azcvedo, Pike, Tw, Dye, Dye, Hauglan, Pomroy, Midrlougli, Meissen, Robinson, Simp- jolinson, Collins. Second row: Taylor, Ogden, Kyle, Roz, Cushing, Sha aylor, Rudman, Stanley, La France, Wlheeler, Wfilliains, Prosser, Gann, son. Third row: Mr. Garlick, Carney, Murray, Ewarr, Coleman, Crouch, Shaw, Bollcs, Campbell, johnson, Arbogast, Cooney, Dickie, Leu, Mathis, Mr, Frazer. Fourth row: Keller, Beckman, Burrell, Remin, Smith, Webb, Rosenlof, Oclserman, Olson, Boggess, Collins, Hayes. I CoNNoiz-XVAooci.r.-10A-Front row: Broadhursr, Clarke, Colson, Bradfield, Balch, McCi-cry, Sauder, Hollinger, Harper, Gerrish, Reprogle, Sa- gerhorn, Smith, Crutchfield, Hess, Albert. Second row: Vander Haar, Jones, Cady, Hammer, Zelsclorf, Paterson, Collin, McCnne, Bradfield, B, Jones, Penrod, Glessner, Marti, Hester. Third row: Miss Waddell, Brenton, Roor, Mulholland, Spitzer, Dresser, Fierce, Gunter, jenkins, Clicroslcc. Montgomery, Quilleasla, MrDairmanr, Tresfon, Miller, Miss Connor. Fourrh row: Kinz, Kellogg, Edwards, Smirh, Harley, Bauer, Wallace, Buchan- an, Cobb, Painter, Sherrod, Frazer, Ballon. Fifth row: Hutron, Hawes, Carey, Randall, Wfiglir, Stone, Wines, Taylor, Lange, Ege, Sykes, Bibby, Major. I Ausuiius-REAGAN-10A-Front row: Ebel, Kramer, McCutrheon, Haney, Cole, Gorman, Loder, Coop:-r, jordan, Larson, Clark, Paxson, Sargent, Hall, Ives, Epsrein. Second row: Arhcrton, Sourlaworrh, Perersen, Fourman, Sands, Barkley, Travis, Szruble, Duclcworrh, Bunron, Black, Srribley, Eselun, Cramer. Third row: Miss Reagan, Gisebunt, Mygind, Spangler, Huck, Dury, Skoog, Taylor, Lawson, Brairhwaite, Miller, Schwarz, Cramer, Nord, Reed, Ackerman. Row four: Raue, Campo, Webster, Thompson, Srauffarhcr, Robinson, Wlriglirman, Davis. Voorhees, Morgan, Dunham, Da- ley, Jennison, Gould, Engstrom, Mrs. Alguire. Fifth row: Probsr, Hoffencl, McFarland, Kingsbury, Rothwell, Farnsworrh, Hjorrh, Heinz, Layman, Rinella, Jacobs, Vogler. '67 SOPHOMORES I Svmowns-Boves-1UA-From row: Moore, Guptill, Atbia, Boggs, Schmidt, Smith, Crain, Clanton, jnrgens, Gihlvons, Hammond, Sinister, Rad- cliffe. Second: McCurty, McKee, De Haven, Thompson, Kramer, Ballard, Eldredge, Conway, Moody, Dunham, Mandy, Hand. Third: Knight. Miss Synwncls, Scott, Merrick, Patrh, Stone, Sw:-et, Root, Bird, Nirnura, Eyher. Zctler, Faster, jordan, Law. Fourth raw: Walder, Jetde, Walker. Cary, XV:iller, Thomas, Irvine, Freeman, Dorian, Stout, XViley, Mr. Bovee. Fifth row: Wt'cnn, Hindley, Broadbent, Daniels, Smith, Craig, Shelley. O'Neill, Wfarner, Smith, McDonald. I OXLEY-Mstaxs-IOA--Frnnr row: Crittenden, jameson, Hood, Nash, Ray, Dwight, Karras, Peizer, Kidd, Trunnr-ll, Smith. Logan, Bat-nerr, Galla- gher, Haclsell. Second row: Anderson, XVells, Street, Millet, Dixon, Gowans, Hampton, Hill, Clearwater, Rf.-ith, Roggenhnrk, Hart. Third row: Miss Oxley, Bergin, Stahl, Wnodrulf, Cormier, Campbell, Foreman, Showalter, Brown, Henry, XVmson, Utter, Timmcrhufl, Hollar. Row four: Brej- cha, Guiler, Young, Rutherford, McKenna, Proust-, O'Brien, Steiner, MCGinty, Keithly, Dunkle. Fifth row: Rudd, Hughes, Ftiedland, Rodecker, Wlotley, Davis, I DsNMANeDnusHErvrv-10A-Front row: Deane, Sarson, Lane, Stanton, Earle, Bostwirk, Thomas, Kawanishi, Page, Race, Field. Stewart, Daly Monasmirh, Chapman, Barrett, Coffin, Zaccor. Secend row: Miss Dougherty, Lawrence. Lynch, jaquith, Stull, Perry, Batdeen,McDonald, Charlet Smith, Petit, Ingram, Smith, Wliitton, Gray, Cox, Doyle. Third row: Redpath, Ball, Coulter, Miller, Hauenstein, Williaiixson, Shawver, Russell Mary, Van de Grifr, Ball, Clearwater, Tschann, Crowley, Ainslie. Fourth row: Wfeissker, Smith, Keunias, Herring. Burress, Robinson, Shanley Van Leuven, Murray, Gallup, Kendall, Talabert, Niemslty, Mr. Denman. Fifth row, Keith, Madolr, Stork, Fowler, Hutchinson, Milburn, Smith Bostwitk, jones, ea-f 1 s SOPHOMORES I Gkuitcs-BAKKEN-IOB-Front row: Gairtnn, Finlayson, Francis, Pringle, Morrison, Grubb, Slaughter, La Mar, Burson, Baker, Braxnan, Vedder, Jones, Harris, Thompson. Second row: Eclcard, Uehling, Boyton, Burke, Ingram, Gray, Levers, McKenzie, Bnrge, Kawasaki, Neilund, Brown, Chris- tensen, Mr. Baklten. Third row: llfiiss Grimes, NVinswn, Higttera, Bissenas, Atkins, Cochran, Kean, Anthicr, Rodgers, Hclmlzamp, Minor, Corbin, Kraniclz, Greenig, Shields, Allen. Row Four: Rhoades, Tlturmnnd, XVorthington, Danxskcy, Hopkins, Crt-cclen, Damron, Lowery, Colson, Wlhite, Per- ltins. I SHAr.1.t:NsiznGEizADuNi:ug-10Bf-Front row: Dees. Freeman, Greennp, Harvey, Burris, Aitken, MrMaixan, Smith, Gnrhe, Helps, Nakamura, Bal- liert, Wlalley, Christensen, Webster, Malidor, Riie, Chapman. Second row: Wingo, Bennett, McCausland, Hogan, Featherstone, Hooper, Brennr' man, Beaver, umm, Gilletze, Jam, Par.-af, Thomas, Crispin, mm, Albright, Harlan.-, Jam. Third ww: xvalktf, storm, Klint, Cnnltrup, Tea, Wright, Keller, Goudwine, Brunton, Collier. Connell, Shrphcrdson, Steiger, Xwilliams, Houck. Fourth row: Wfatsnn, Robertson, Payne, La Bean. Blann. Evans, smith, Hana, swam-, Kraft, icmga, cami, Keyser, Mr. Shallenlmerger, Mr. Dunltle. ICnautmt-Suu.1v.xN-lOB-Front row: Leonard, Olmsted, Le Ray, Rochevillc, Knox, Cross, Conrad, Jones, lhloomnw, Barton, Crooks, Carl, Cameron, MrCullcy, Staples, Wlonder. Second row: Gray, Wlest, Duycrlserg, Ogarn, Brodc, Stewart, Ft-agin, Nt-lwrmau, Pilchard, Hallett, Samp- sell, Holcomb, Miss Chalker, Wlilson, Peterson, Third mw: Crain, Thomas, Engel, Hannan, Hansen. Collins, Scnht-ld, Hedstrom, Klum-he, Lau, ghead, Swift, Irving, Riddell, McColgan. Fourth row: Wypcr, Claypool, Gallagher, Brown, Posien, Connor, Woods, Chapman, Herring. 10.59 I LlE'1',S GO to the orange groves ancl clrive through miles of fragrant trees. Let's go to Redlands! Aren't they beauties! too pretty to eat, and that spicy pun- gent odor! I could watch them pack oranges all day ancl imagine the sweet spicy reception they get in far places. Does Wilson drink gallons of orange juice every morning-her pep, her bubbling spirit. ACTIVITIES fi j l ALL-SCHOOL PLAY I ALL-SCHOOL PLAY1pI'CSE11IlI'lg one of the most striking plays known to modern drama, the student body revived their custom of giving an annual dra- matic offering with the triumphant Death Takes a Holiday April 24. Starring Robert Stahler, senior president, and Priscilla Moran and featuring some of the outstanding dramatic talent of the campus, the play was admirably presented on an exquisite stage set at the handsome, new Poly Auditorium. The cast: Doris Singleton, C. R. Edgecomb, Walter Hooker, Adrienne Fagan, Ben Niemsky, Victor Cole, Leola Berger, Melvin Johnson, Betty Lou Hudson, Al Williams, and Jeanne Collins. Aids in producing were D. P. Heimnes' advertising froups who furnished pub- licity, George C. Moore with his orchestra who gave the play a proper musical setting, and all various elements were blended into a glorious piece of work hy the general director, Miss Marjorie Dougherty. l ALL-SCHOOL PLAY--Miss Burcliclis stage crew designed and built a mag- nificent Italian garden complete with interlaced arches, classic columns, anvil fountains which were seen from n Renaissance drawing room. Miss Challcerls grease paint, artists reached their peak in realistic disguise for Death. THESPIANS l THESPIANS-Following in the footsteps of the Long Beach Players, Guild, the Thespians introduced dramatic fetes which featured a round of comedy, dancing, and were topped with delicious refreshments. Filled with their spark- ling light comedies, Saint Matthews' auditorium fairly bubbled several times during the season with happy hours of fun and dancing. Two hilarious farces, A Wedding and The Crazy Carenfrs were presented much to the enjoyment of the student body who packed the happy little hall to the bursting point. A Weddirig gave the plight of a young man who lost his collar button and whose marital adventure with a beautiful girl was consequently almost ruined. The Crazy Carewex presented a family of patients fit for a psychiatrist. Not only in plays but in assemblies, pep-rallies, programs, comedy skits, radio work, the Thespian leaders were bright lights of the campus. M555 i 'xii M, hx 1 ITM,-.ANS-12r.,.rf ww: Berger, Sralalr-r, sanglm... Hooker, smna ww: Thom, Williams, Fagan, Hudson, Cole, -Tussvums ll.owun mzouvl--From row: Frcnrlx, johnson, Marshall, Thursron, Berger, Singleton, Fagan, Mozingo. Second row: Hudson, Marlow, Wlilliams, Harringron, Dodge, Cole, Thomas. THF.sPuiNsfPres., Masu-rson, Thursrong V. P., Phreaner, Berger: Sec.-Trcas., Hudson. Sponsor, Miss Daugherty. THESPIANS ITHESPIANS-Striking a new high note in the All-School Play, ranking Thespians carried deep philosophical leads before hundreds of breathless ad- mirers. The play was acclaimed the greatest produced by Wilson in her ten year history. STAGE CREW l STAGE CREW-Fairly tingling with bustling activity aspiring young artists work out an endless variety of stage sets which include everything from a pap- ier mache statue to elaborate pillars in an Italian garden. Miniature flats worked out to scale are assembled in endless combinations until pleasing, dig- nified, and striking effects are produced. Death Taker rr Holiday gave the crew their greatest opportunity with its statues, columns, fountains, and Italian gar- dens which took form from little models. These were tried out with many types of lighting so they would give the proper symbolism of the play. The group studied technical parts of back stage work by designing the sets for A Wed. ding and The Crazy Cnrcnfer. They provided exquisite settings for vesper ser- vices and for the magnificent graduation ceremonies in the Nlunicipal Audi- Iorium. CO lsme CREW-mm ww: Grim, Dnmnr, Self. Slu-plicrcl. Km-Ii, crm, G. Low, smna ww: J. imc, Miss Burdick, warring, Northrop, A.1..m5, col.-, Mfx.-mas, img, Hnrgmvc, uint, Reid, wiiwn. Corbin, Mirror, Koen. STAGE CREW-Pres., Love, Gmvcsg V, P., Graves, Carver: Sec., Wfatkins, Knrli. Sponsor, Miss Burdick. STUME CREW I COSTUME CREW-Transforming tlre sordid into the beautiful, the simple into the sublime is the task accomplished by the stage crew. Color ancl romance pervacie time atmosphere as the fascinatccl members wield tlxeir brushes, making gorgeous costumes of far-away lands. During the past year these students, un- cler the capable direction of Miss Clmalker, have designed and made the cos- tumes for all school assemblies and performances. '-11 FRENCH GUILD I FRENCH GUILD-Annually inspired by a trip to France, Miss Blackwood, sponsor of the French Guild, directed and arranged a variety of interesting programs this year. The reor- ganized French Guild, composed of all French students, not only planned and carried out interesting programs every week, hut also presented two special programs, to show parents the wide variety of the work done hy the group. Folk and modern songs, authentic costumes of the French provinces, several one- act plays, folk dances in costume, and several vocal and instru- mental solos were presented December 4 to a large appreciative audience. Equally entertaining was the program given April 30 at which a costumed lninuet, vocal solos, several student-din ected plays, instructive papers, a special duet, a medley of French folk and popular songs, and other features composed the evening's entertainment. These elaborate programs are a gracious compliment to this versatile group, who are worthy juniors of the City Guild. During weekly meetings Miss Black- wood tolcl interesting tales of her travels in France, and the students presented instructive programs. Colorful dances in au- thentic French costumes . . . instructive research articles, clever plays, student directed, instrumental and vocal specialty num- hers, and a parade of colorful costumes were featured. I Fnsrici-i Roper C1mphcll Singleton. In front: Walsh, Singleton, Walsh, French. I Fiusncn Gunn lifnrsr Gnouvi-Fronz row: On Hoof: Roper, Singleron. From row: Campbell, Wirlsli, Marti, Rauf, La France, Marri, Krause, Sroct, Ayer, Meigs. Second row: Larson, Russell, Zi.-lsdorf, Plynu-ll, Smith. Simpson, Polfanbarger, Young, Petri, Gaskill. Third row: Miss Blackwood, Rodeclcer, Olmsted, Mr- Dowell, Rudman, Spangler, Wniiless, Pilcliard, Lawson, Mcrriclc, Roor, Welton. Fourth row: Wlurihingron, Lovell, Urrer, Keating, Slxanley, Ulrer, Watson, Stern, Stein, Yilrighlsman, La Beau, Shepherd, Thomax. I Furman Gunn lsnconn cnouvi-Lefr from: Houslcy, Allen, Cnssiere, Backers. Front row: Chase. Henrschke, Cole, DcArmond, Houglxron, Clark, Flercher. Second ww: Does.-, Ballard, Kiscksaem, cm- scn, Havens, Blossei, Garvcr, Cushman, Krytlxe. Third row: Cady, Compo, Herley, Guiler, Allncrr, Bal- lard, Eldredge, Hooper, Broadhursr, Clanron. Brand. Fourth raw: Gray, Cole, Brown, Baker, Ferver, Clapp, Evans, Hnmren, Dees, Dunham, FRENCH-Pres., Olmsted, Sec.-Trerrs., Keating, Puls., Stein. Sponsor, Miss Blackwood. I FRENCH GUILD-Annually inspired by a trip to France, Miss Blackwood, French Guild carried out an extensive program during their weekly meetings. SPANISH GUILD l SPANISH GUILD-Haunting melodies of the exotic Castil- ian orchestra provided an enchanting background for romantic productions of the Spanish Guild, riotous color.. .swirling skirts, vivid symphony of shawls. Vivacious senoritas and dashing caballeros present a pageant of vibrant beauty to the scintillating rhythm of old Spain in El Rojoro creations. Fas- cinating, old-world Olvera Street on the glamorous Cinco de Mayo, quaint, lovely Padua Hills Theatre scenes of club trips. Staging gay puppet shows, boisterous lotteries, milling auc- tions, observing ancient Christmas traditions with the breaking of the pinata. Promoting international good will at Pan-Amen ican assembly. Reveling in pottery, scrapes, inspiration brought by Miss Ox- ley fresh from Mexico. Tinlcling tambourines, clinlcing cas- tanets, soothing guitars, clicking heels, graceful flashing dances, furnishing a gay reproduction of the old days of the Dons and Vaqueros, adding atmosphere to Wilson's Fiesta as the Spanish Guild climaxes a joyous year. Sixty members packed the guild room at every meeting, enthusiastic testimony of the vivid worthwhile programs that have made them one of the leading dramatic groups on the campus. lSPANtsH-Front tow: Crain, Burson, Barrett, Hannah, Wlinston, Martyr, Ut-hling, Borden, Paxson, Lang, Ainslie, Balch. Second row: Harrison, Moreno, Wlxitc, Hall, Miller, Middough, Butge, Crutchfield, Ilraclfield, Saltsman, Pike, Winqut-sr, McArtor, Starky. McViclter, Getrish. Third row: Dopth, Jones. Campbell, Leonard, Lane. Pillar: Collins, Smith, Herzel, Cr.-tvath. Fourth row: Healy, Shaw, Hagenhrurh, Schmidt, Ray, Johnson, Wriglmt, Engstrom, Zeise, Boggcss, Sheppard, Smith, L. Smith, Wade, Cute, Ser- laine, Eselun, Robinson. Fifth row: Gould, Wlelaster, Fuurmnn, Waldet, Freeman, jordan, Hargrove, Lv Roy, Burden, Stanton, Kelsey, Wilson, Gandy, Glover, Foster, Kiesau, Hester, Richardson, Kennedy, Crooks. Sixth row: Hunter, Ball, Finney, Recd, Heinl, Probst, Barb:-r, Ahshire, Davies, Dorton, Hedstrum, Giessner, Finnex-ty, Layne, cunaatt. Et. Rojono-Pres., Normang V. P., Salrsman, Finnettyg Sec.-Tn-as., Cun-fluff. Kelsey. Sponsor, Miss Oxley. BEAUTIFUL FIESTA! GLEE CLUBS I GLEE CLUBS-A realm of itself . . . commanding of the old masters their works of drama, poetry and narration, yet effect- ing the most beautiful of all expressions . . . harmonious S0l1g. Blended in one spirit, the chorus lifts clear vibrant tones to a swelling Crescendo, but with a fiick of a baton, the melody is softly sustained. The interpretation of smart, modern selec- tions hinting of a youthful sophistry are as cleverly presented as the simple folk songs and lilting comedies in the Glee Club repertoires. The vesper services were impressively solemn and sacred as the choir of ninety voices sang the traditional hymns in dedication to the graduating class. The academic robes gave way to gay- er costumes . . . peasant caps and striped aprons for Thanks- giving assembly ...rust sweaters and white blouses appeared at Service Club presentations and outside engagements. At the Fiesta, Castillian reds and yellows garbing the gay serenader . . . the answering senorita. The Glee Clubs, vibrant human voices grouped for heart- warming song, have taught Wilsoii the language of music, have translated human emotions into the throb of the sea, the beat of the rain, the echoing call of mountain-sides at dusk, the weird beating of far-off tom-toms, the love notes of the ex- quisite Juliet, the inspired melodies of the plantation spirituals, born in dark, virgin jungles . . . the ever-living harmony of life. I Samoa GLEE-Front row: Cole, Woodruff, Plymell, Cushman, Sele, Bailey, Horron, Crain, Holler, Palmer, Olmsted, Hilliard, Bevkly. Second row: Stevenson, Gilman, Hammer, Connell, Hall, Peizer, Lev- rrs, Upright, Ballard, Smolowitz, Schwarz, Stern, Mutter, Molidor. Third row: Driver, Morse-r, Irving. Peterson, Swartz, Martin, Marti, La France, Crooks, Shaw, Eldredgc, Finlayson, Tucker, Wilder. Fourth row: Brannen, Halbert, Waldcr, Smith, Lenhart, Stahl, Gould, Krueyer, lrving, Klorksiem, M. Smith, Marks, Bolton. Gnzts' Sn. GLEE Brecln. Pres., Selc, Olmsted, V. P,, l,aFrance, Cushmamg Sec., Thomas, Morser. Director, Miss Fl l I juruon GLEE-Front row: Cushing, Miller, McGinnis, Goodrick, Wlalley, Smith. Second row: Green- up, Gilford, Hadlev, Balliett, Monnmw, Christensen, Chrisrrnst-n. Third tow: Francis, Helps, Deane, Scofield, Bmmcm. Gilette, Grommon, GIRLS' ju. GLEE-Pres., Palmer, B. Christensen: V. P., Wight, M. Christensen: Sen, France, Wally. Dir- ector, Miss Brecht. lBovs' Guan-Front mm Miss Breclxt, Rusrnlof, Williams, MM Lngnn, Pearson, Hallnr, j.,lms0.., Mr Driver, second ww: Hutchinson, Plummer, Knapp, Hat-grave, French, Kingsbury, Painter, Third ww: West, Boggs, Miscnhimer, Caron, Cummins, Heinl. Fourth row: Murray, Stephens, Watson, Aushurn. Bars' GLEE-Pres., Jackson, MacL.1gnng V. P., Gordon, French, Sec.-Tn-as., Henrisc, Hatgmvc. Din-:tor Miss Btecht. l THE GLEES were featured on many service cluh luncheons throughout the yearg in Public Schools and Music Weeks they were much in demand, carry- ing the creed of music throughout the city and broadcasting from Long Beach. 84' 1 I ORC!-msnm--Fronr row: Erickson, Crawford, Ogan, Shofner, Bonher, Duncan, Hindson. Second raw: McFarland, Crawford, Lnnghead, Wfonder, Lynch, Clanton, Hodges, Meissen, Self, Dunlcle. Third row: Knylou. Pulley, Blair, MrArror, Young, Brejrhn, Herrewig. Cole, Scruggs. Williams. Fourth row: Grubb. Pope, Kelsey, Foreman, Davis, Healy, Winston, Len, Paper, Harnilron. FiFtl1 row: Kirrlr.-man, Thompson, zegm, Young, Mr. Mme, Onci-insrmi-Pres., Blair, Willininsg V. P., Polleyg Ser.-Trens., Healy, Mgr., Kirtlemang Lib., Cole, Won- der, Pub., Cox, Young, Dirr-crnr, George C. Moore. I BAND-Front row: Bunrun, Downey, Tcinplrnmn, Crawford. Second row: Vlyrlzoff, Urtrr, Boggess, array. cnypwi, ivmmin, Mirbum, Wfilliams. Third ww: Penny, Zi-tlcr, Gwen, Margin, Liuglma, Law. rence, Willinins, Noilund. Fourth row: Knight, Kittlt-man, Tlmrkray, Stnuffarhor, Mr. Moore, HAND-Pres., Miscnhimcr, Boggs: V. P., Downey, Burton, Sec,-Trens., Milburn, Downeyg Mgr., C. Wil' liamsg Libr., Tcmplrmnng Publ., Hewirr, M. XVilli.1ms. Sponsor, George C. Moore. ORCHESTRA l ORCHESTRA-Presenting an outstanding performance in cooperation with the Men's Chorus and the Mothers' Chorus, directed by L. D. Frey, the Ad- vanced Orchestra received unanimous commendation for their fine work at the fifth semi-annual concert presented by the Wilson Mothers' Chorus. This am- bitious production offered the group, which has been limited by the lack of an auditoritun, a chance to display their talent to an appreciative audience. .. l Puwos'-Upper: Barber, vim, Jam, Hai-grave. tram: c..mma.,s, H.,l1..f. P..l.Mf, Frcxuli, Hilliard. Sale, Kingsbury, Pit-zer, Cushnmn. M.ieLngsu. WILSON BAND I BAND-Gorgeous color, lent by their flashing gold and crimson boleros :incl stirring melodies characterize the bancl. Ar every rally, at every game, indeecl, at every important occasion, they have given a praiseworthy performance. Their playing has transmitted vigor and enthusiasm to the stuclent bocly. Ar all rallies their stirring tunes have soarecl aloft from the amphitheater of the patio. The echo of these pulsing meloclies has stirrecl the student body to new heights of achievement and the teams to victory. Unclet' the baton of George C. Moore, director, the hantl has provided initiative and inspiration. H5 JUN IOR SPEAKERS' BUREAU l JUNIOR SPEAKERS' BUREAU-ClimHXil1g a year of specta- cular activity, the junior Speakers closed the semester in a blaze of glory as awards were presented to the outstanding speakers of the year. Students who contributed service through debate were honored at the annual awards banquet. Through- out the year the work of the Bureau was rewarded with stu- dent interest and greatly increased influence and activity in the community. The eighth annual interclass debate for the Kiwan- is trophy was won by Elteen Krythe and Phil Evans, Seniors, who defeated Victor Cole and Charles Davis, representing the juniors. Another high point of the year was the highly successful 'third annual Poly-Wilsoxl Public Discussion, in which four represen- tatives from each school meet to present a vital current prob- lem. Vifilson was represented in the event by Phil Evans, Mor- timer Stein, Bette Meigs, jim Baker, discussing the topic, Youth Looks at the Professions. Stimulating activity among unclerclassrnen an all-sophomore speech contest was initiated this year. The annual extemporaneous contest completed the most successful semester in the history of the Bureau. City-wide interest in the Bureau was shown in the constant re- quests received by Welliiigton G. Pierce, sponsor, for speakers on every type of occasion. Forty members of the Bureau pre- sented 200 speeches during the year. Several business clubs adopted the practice of having one student speaker at each meetingg came requests for many repeated appearances. IPoLi Wnssor-4 Discussion Gnouo-Baker, Stewart, Benson, Meigs, Evans, Coach Pierce, Heffner, Coach McKay. Right: Annual Poly-XVilson Bureau Dinner. I Junior: Sr'EAKERsAMr. Pit-ru-, Evans, Kryrhe, Calc, Sn.-in, Davis, Meigs, Bakr-r. I lui-non Sr'uAKrsrcs'-Front row: Evans, Calc. Kryrhe, Gifford, Baker, Meigs, Mr, Pierce. Second row: Thompson, Bt-rger, Stein, Smhler, Pryne, Frcanmn, Stevens, Verne. Third row: Hesrer, Rodeclccr, Thump- san, Hales, johnsron, Davis, Probsr, ju. Snrauususw-Student Counril Repu-smr.irive, Vicror Cole Sponsor, Mr. Pierce. JUNIOR SPEAKERS' BUREAU I JUNIOR SPEAKERS, BUREAU-Interpreter hetween the generations. . . carry- ing to aclults the viewpoints of youth, stimulating the older order with the new- ness and vitality of an alert and brave new generation, articulating the thoughts and opinions of young people, striving to explain the jumble of events in a swiftly changing world, bringing adults and youth together. .s-.57 I CAMPANILH-Stanley, Smith, Chase, Pilchard, McAfee, Meigs, King, Krythc, Crenshaw, Silvcrshield. Second row: Evans, Miss Harrison, Garvcr, Ireland, Gifford, Vvhayne, Marlow, Manisun, Parker, Pryne, McArrhur. IPRINTING-Sellers, Timmurholi, Wnnelet, Smnley, Dalai, Mr. Morrison. Second row: McClellan, Stephens, Sanders, Eakin, Hcnshaw, CAMPANILE U CAMPANILE-Six All Americans in a parade of championsg a paramount record established by a live-wire Wilsoxig twenty-five energetic fans. 1936 Campanile sraffg fervently striving to match the standards set by the classes before themg a successful sales drive climaxed with a record smashing total of 1550 salesg salesmen King and Parker waging a sizzling duel for high point honors with Pinky the Secondi' emerging victoriousg ad crew spurred to greater heights by the nationwide acclaim accorded last yearis high- ly original ad sectiong the staff working for the original in layout and writeups. Students carrying out a useeing Californian themeg emissaries of the staff vagabonding to far flung corners of the stateg the desert, old Spanish missions. ..the ICM-mute A., C-it-if--ifmm mw:Toland, Hilton, Harris, Cm, Hargravi-, craig, B W se and row Clarke, XVL-issblatt, Montgomery, Dormn. l Lower: Campanile Appetizers, CAMPANILE l CAMPANILH ADS-Spurred on by the national recognition received by the Campanile ad section last year in the national contest, the ad salesmen liter- ally swept through the business district to obtain thirty pages of advertising, an all time record, and ten pages more than last year. With I2 automobile ads, the ad section rolls on wheels, and all types, from Paclcards and Pierce-Arrows to used cars, are represented. Energetic salesmen, led by Mills Dorton, with I3 pages, Dick Lawson, and the Hilton-Harris Toland combination were outstanding, emphasized the fact that last yearis ad section stole th eshowi' at the contest where the Wilsoii yearbook received the All-American award. Letters have been received from many states desiring to exchange with the school whose ads ranlced best among all the annuals. I Louu Svsfxksn Snxflf-Frou: row: Krythe. lNlcAfe.-, Horne. Smirh, Smnlcy. Second row: lVlcArtl1ur, Ireland, Prync, Silvcrsliield, Evans, Dormn. LOUD SPEAKER I Loun SPEAKER-Clatteriimg typewriters speak for the Loud Speaker staff, hard-working writers of news stories, features, interviews and editorials. Twelve hundred students read the journalistic efforts of the news crew. Managing editors assigning stories, desk editors correcting copy, page editors making dummies, squeezing or stretching headlines, reporters pounding out stories. Nleeting deadlines, filling holes, proofing copy . . . equals publications. Jimmie Stanley held the position of Editor during the fall semester, while Dick Pryne directed the staff during the spring. Many gala editions were puh- lished, including the green Poly pep edition, the ten-year anniversary Home- coming edition on gloss paper, the colorful Christmas number, the gay, pink Fiesta edition, and the hilarious Senior ditch-day special. PM NTSHOP - PRINT SHOP-Operating the delicate linotype and intertype machines, tak- ing proofs of the lead slugs, setting the corrections necessary, assembling the slugs into forms representing pages, the work of the Campanile crew perm- eates the atmosphere of the husy print shop. This is only part of the work in which the printing gang takes part and turns out commendable work in large quantities. Some of the more well-known workers may be seen working on the make-up and composition of the Campanile. Key men include Jimmie Stanley, Bill Barton, Raymond Souders, Louis Buntrock, Wayxie Allison, Ed Stout, Phil Wilder, and Hugh I-lenshaw under Max Morrison, instructor. l ART CLASSES'-'In the large popular art classes at Wilsoii students get train- ing in every kind of art, classes in crafts turn out myriads of smartly designed articles. Art students learn the principles of beauty where ever they exist. I USHERS-From row: Johnston, Hedges, Hooker. Second row: Brown, Roberts, Marrison. Third row: Mr. Hari, Ireland, Shnllenberger, Fourrh row: Stabler, Nonon, Birkholm. USHERS-Pres., Brown, Irelandg V. P., Lord, Hooker, Sec.-Treas., Johnston, Brown. Sponsor, Mr. Han. USHERS I USHERS-Thrilled at the prospect of holding June graduation in the Muni- cipal Auditorium, the Ushers' Cluh doubled their forces in order to cope with the large crowd which attended. Elaborate plans were made to carry out the gigantic program for which the cluh practised many times. This unit, attirecl in smart Lmiforms, met at the door and directed to their seats, the parents and friends of those graduating. lS'rnRnfFrom row: Marshall, McVirker, McVicl:er, Hughes, W'esr, Neblr, Mogcr, Miller, Gisr-hum Ball, Collier, Herron, Candle. Duncan. Second row: Orahood, Willianus, Dcmpwnlf, Davis, Glcssncr, Kar- ras, Reynolds, Wilhcr, Kurxlx, Piclgron, Farnsworth, Keith, Graves, Nord. STORE NIANAGIQRS-Mrs. Wllxixe, Porter. Horton, Wcgrer, Emvry. STUDENT BODY STORE I STORE-Many a story of cheerful intimacy could the cool, green walls of the Student Body Store unfold, of icy drinks and delicious candy bars, stu- dents gathering, gay chats, of a radio music background, of the tempting, cool spotlessness of the interior. At the grand opening in january Wilsoii was toasted and dined in royal fashion by Mrs. Wlmite and her sixty salesmen. Everybody is Mrs. White's pal. I Cuemsrm' TEAM--Mrs. Hunt, McKee. Herr, Utter, Chapin, Srriblcy, Hopkins. INAVY jumons-Front row: Vogler, Nlnrtison, Housley. Hall, Silvcrshield, Crenshaw, Wrightsmnn, Hughes, Smith. Second row: R. Parker, Russell, Rentz, Perri, McDowell, Truitt, M. Scott, N. Scott, Southworth, Roper. Third row: Forsyth, Bradley, McCann, XValsh, Krause, Raue. Hester, Hsll, Sargent, Epstein, Ives, Blossei. Fourth tow: Lemanslti, Zacwr, P. Eldrcdgc, H. Eldredge, MncCalman, Kerklry. Compo, Cady, Tyler, Larson, Strulalt-, Leonard. Fifth row: Day, Chapman, Knowles, McKenzie, Helms lump, Miller, Guilcr, Albert, Atherton, Holland, Doyle, Wiley, Nlazzarnlln, Alexander, Mclielvey, V. Parker, Fletcher. CHEMISTRY TEAM I CHEMISTRY TEAM-ln the midst of research, preparation, and the solving of difhcult problems, the leading candidates for the 1936 chemistry team were selected. Clifford McKee, Donald Utter, Mildred Hopkins, Bill Chapin, Ar- thur Strihley, and George Harr led the group taking the series of tests given hy Mrs. E. R. Hunt, team coach. The four best students will he sent to l.,.A. LC. to compete with 180 of the ranking students in chemistry in a three-hour examination to determine the three students who will receive scholarships. CLASSES l CLASSES-An amazing variety of interesting activities are the usual thing in Wilson classrooms, where students exercise widely diversified talent. For the smartest thing in crisp school frocks, see the students in the clothing -:lasses modeling the jaunty sport dresses they have made. Up-to-the-minute wool swagger suits or cool silk prints are made with care under expert supervision. Delicate nuances of flavor are discussed in conferences hetween tomorrow's housewives and their foods' instructor, who emphasizes the health value of a balanced diet, and outlines the correct procedures for the attainment of -:ulin- ary triumphs ranging from hearty casseroles to airy souliiles and tender biscuits. As preparation for later professional worlc in aviation, the Wilsoli aviation shop overhauls and rehuilds many ships for private owners, and embryo Lind- herghs receive valuable half day training at the airport before joining the ranks of the flying alumni. -l l Good olcl Big Bear! Snow fights, skiis, woolly mittens, fun. WILSON LIFE VERSATILE LEADERS I Yell and Sung Lenders, Sxurc Opl-ning, Campanile Slwkuls. Srlxnldrslwip Lamps, Ln Fucnu-, Gold NVE Ax mlm Dance. T.. .5l'iEii CF BEAD. I EKHEE 'NSSFH' ' ll GI' YQFE i?f5' II -lg mv nn Sill IIAII r nun If 3 LM Shu W'l'1 Xfv ' Jw, 'Lain 3 . 1 ,,,-5,L..,. , wA-4.0 .. f.x , vig IDD D R A M A M I N D E D l French Guild in Cnsmnu- program. Fnculry go cusmnu- bn-ncGx. February bridcs' rhorus, Ax the dance ,lulm Alden and Priscilla. Mr Q if I-,4 RS I CK 1 'fm R U33 5, 4 M5 Q!! ! .......,. ' W 4 f' '34 102 PLAY MAKE BELIEVE I Thanksgiving Hymns, Face Lifrers, From Many Lands, Pupprts, On rn Beverly Hills 1 iffigiif, ,, .jimi 2 5 5 ',f .e'L , ' w '-. :f34 i?Y'5 E ,f 3 5 ,ffm 1 EV? ff? f-31 5 : 451,3H ' - .. . wp.. fm. V ,,, ' f L-,ra Y W 21 Jas ? w :f 1 ,Q . . 'SWL' g'S:Xr 'i 3 M. 1 - .ff1.g, -Q ,ix , S I , Y. vf?gv . ,- i f' 4 Q 2 f ya . in g'XhifkX -. '21 i2 Qi 5 ., r - ,Q , K f V, 5 W lf if! Elf -ii Q? .V g six ., 1 . Q3 1- we 5 -. ,- f refs ,-: 1r.'3 .w + H, 3 A 4+ ' sz5 ma2 mx f - f N QI ,W 'cam 'iqyiws' ' ie ,A :K ,iw ,Q ' iff 2 QE W + -2' Z .A pkg :Qt .e f ' 'f 3-dt f Y, .Jai E 8,23 .., , Van: xx fp . .3 ' T. X xg ' J' F Q 1 ' ' Q av l A V..-f -- - g ' 4 ff , V , Qi! W . ,y U. 'W I f X 53 ' f ' 'F - SENIORS, GUARD OF HONOR I Mexican Pnrrv, Gay 9U's. Thru- Timo Winnvrh, Thanksgiving Clwcr, Spnnsnrs' Dinner, Candy Sales. WITH THE GIRLS' LEAGUE IDS EL PATIO! PATIO H 1 4 Q PEP MAKERS 107 MAJOR BOWES' AMATEURS I Demos Wiinncrs: Drmmy Eyes, D.um-ra. Talk Mnrh, XY',W.H.S. Announcers, Song Birds, Hnrnmny. Brass Quartet. 109 z,, 3 , 1 ,gd .I ' 1 H ' QM, f E 'li' emu L . I gf' 1 Yi.. i f-ins ' -wa-sqm' .M .5 ., I Jo ig? PWS! AME, L- 'R'8.p,-1: ' ' is I -'T-I ,.,d,!9U,4i' H31 B 1 Q ff 532 if Q . .5 I . NIY4- Mb.. .., lu a A ,iz SPRING IN THE ROCKIES I Mountain dining room, Tramping ar Baldy, Young XVilliam Tells, Poly Toss Up, Look at the Birdie Derby Winners, CALIFORNIA FLOWERS is pi' q , ., A QL, 0 S' .,. k?r . . AJ: iw, 3- ., A . ., ...N . K . P ,Q N. .--an ,. .iv ,' 1 1,5 ' 1. .:, S I -gl 'QLEA .clillx ' Tai 9 5 7 . 1 f 'fda' . , Q 2' f x 1 x E R 'W-f ,-. D . 1 I -F s-aQ.5 ,fd K. new 'A , fr -1 'wi' ' 'J L L - ii 'S' M f , Aslsmw' A. . ..-. , V ' 'fiiaf' 3 fi. ' ig 1.3, .-:i W, e..wm. .L 493- .. ',-,r5i4Zime,,'L. if-L,--IT? . ' .1..: ,L'+'i?'z9-v-'fuG,1..:':' L, 1 ,1::3f f5T ' '-'i'?'f 4v'v ft Qsnnibbifrv.-fx' 1' ff-:5'r:-rw-5:-fm ., .I 4 ' --'lif-Ja Ro'i1? ,0-J . 1-4 . W ,q, - -f-K-.nm-af4i .::4.,f.-N .. 4'-Q., , .:j,,,. --- , - Y' -. , , '- ., N -Q.r.':u-Hrib' L 'X .4 1 ' Q .-in xsgwwli. , 5.-Q I ' S-i .x,.,q YQ z '. A. -, P 114 I Boosrsizs-Front row: Lamb, Echternachr, Verne, Hales, McAfee, Srarky, Blossei, Love, Winston. Nakamura, Lemmon, Gifford, Meigs, Parker, Hudson, Olmsted, Perkins, Imhoi, Egan, Linkem, Mallo- nee, Cushman, Bishop, Beck, Krythe, Cover-dale, McArror. Second row: Von Wedelstaedr, Wallentine, Maru, LaMar, Downey, Weir, McCracken, Salrsman, Eggers, Young, Wlinter, Miss Connor, Freeman. Isaacson, King, Covey, Cole, Stevens, Smolowitz, Hilton, Hentschke, Young, Zeller. Boosrsks-Pres., Thompson, Malloneeg V. P., King, Blosseig Sec., Love, Gallegosg Treas., Parker, Per- kins. Sponsor, Miss Connor. BOOSTERS. l BOOSTERS-Strike up the band! Smart red and white uniforms, tricky man- euvers, flashing pom-poms, backing football with characteristic zest and color. Continuing to stimulate school spirit throughout the year, furnishing activity leadership, staging their new-memher party, ushering at assemblies. l AD CLUB- Beat Polyf' Support Your Team, generating power to fire Wilsoi1's activities, campus press agents publicized student dances, led snappy pep rallies, circulated movie questionnaires, painted Death Takes A Holi- day on flaming canvases, Haunted a Fiesta, made A New Spirit In Wilson. lADvsn1'isiNc Ctun-Front row: Marrinson, Cummins, Gifford, Ryan, Sele, Goularte, Horton, Stand- lee. Second row: Putnam, Johnson, Morelock, Olmsted. Crittenden, Srabler, Hooker, Shelley. Third row: Mr. Hennes, K. Harris, Edgecomb, Hayter, Love, Pavey, j. Harris, Perkins, McAfee, King, Laughlin, Fourth row: Turner, Wise, Stabler, Case, Walker, Gray. Ao-Pres., Phrcaner, Harrisg V. P., Harris, Turner, Sec.-Treas., King, Love, Sponsor, Mr. Hennes. U BOYS' TENNIS-With the tennis team traveling to the strongest schools in Southern California for outside competition, the club staged an intramural program which included six tournaments played throughout the year. I Bovs' TENNIS.-Front row: Moreno, Boswell, Runstun, Stone, Wfilson, Heinl, Faris, Bradfield, Cooney, Dunham, Doyle, Dunkle, Polley, Holland. Second row: Showalter, Rominger, Lloyd, Eginton, Sperry, Evans, Vance, Barnes, Wyatt, Ralston, Third row: Ellingsron, Kading, Watkins, Wlrighlsman, Kinz, Spath, Freeman, Hamren, Munger. Bovs' Tm-mis-Pres., Barnes, Romingerg Sec., Munger, Eginton, Tour Chr., Kading, Lloyd, Fin. Chr., Watkins, Mungerg Pub., Rominger, Sperry. Sponsor, Mr. Dunkle. lCoGNoscrANs--Front row: Richardson, Rentz, Houghton, Isaacson, Berger, Kiesau, Smith, Miss Eg- genberger, Olson, Long, Palmer, Cochran. Second row: Chapman, Petri, Hanna, Warner, Lindenmayer, Kepple, Hales, Hoeven, Hodges, Beck, Kino, Coverdnle, Thorne, Havens. Third row: Beekman, Forsyth, Pit1'nan,Jones, Standlce, Kaerwer, McCnmbs, Sellers, Nickson, Cross, Gilbert, Borden, Verne. Fourth row: Clark, McCracken, Hanson, Hanbery, Johnson, Robinson, Morrell, Srribley, Cassiere, Kingsmill, Coanoscmds-Pres., McKenna, Wirwer: V. P., Witwer, Loveg Sec.-Ti-cas., Kepple, Wilson, Editor, hz- ter, Robinson. Sponsor, Miss Eggenberger. E3 ff mYi U COGNOSCIANS-Broad vision, wide horizons, greater sympathy for a great past, are aims of Miss Eggenbergefs B or better students. These publishers of two historical papers have developed an interest in the field of history, have caught the sweep of an infinite, romantic past. 'll5 HG FRI I Fmenos op Musto-Front row: Smith, Healy, Jones. Clanton, McFadden, Wliire, McVicker, Olmsted, Peizer, Mrs. Lahrson. Second row: Winston, Brejcha, Rane, COPD, Willianis, Herley, Cutler, Shofner, Horton, Powers. Third row: johnson, Scruggs, jones, Herrewig, Mr-Dannel, Ray. Fmsi-ms or Music-Pres., Mellannt-1, Healy, V. P., Winston, Ser., Healy, Smith. Sponsor, Mrs. Lahrson. ENDS OF MUSIC l FRIENDS OF MUSIC-Fine musicians performing the works of the masters, young artists presenting concerts, recitals. Stimulating interest in this greatest of the arts, youth encouraged to learn the universal language. Enjoying broth- erhood with the old masters, enjoying fellowship of prominent musicians. I SCRIPTERSf-.Ld Fuente, best-seller to six hundred at Wilson, favorite liter- ary publication of the student body, fountain of constantly changing moods, eifervescence of poetic and prosaic quality wins critical discussion from its :rea- tors. These kindred authors, liungering for the Muse, join frequently in debat- ing the problems of living. lScmP1'sizs-Front row: McAt-tor. Carlson, Mrs. Sullivan, Ktythe, Hamren, Gray, Ballard, La Mar, Larned, Stern, Evans. Second row: Pryne, Meigs, Marlow, Crowhnrst, Petzold, Cassiere, Kennedy, Hous- lcy, Wlxayne. SckiP1'mzsvPres., Evans, Pryneg V. P., Motlowg Sec., Kryrhe, Perzold. Sponsor, Mrs. Sullivan. I BOOK DISCUSSION-The intelligensia of Wilsoiml Young Lewis's, Menck- ens, and Chases meet for discussion of important contemporary literature. Their club, a fine symposium of student opinion for discussing various prob- lems as suggested by current fiction and works upon present topics. No prob- lem of international importance escapes the close scrutiny of their searching logic. Solutions to the economic upheaval, dictatorship problems, world peace, challenge their thought. -Booze Dtscussiorl--Front row: Frank, Holland, Bishop, Bt-ekly, Rieger, Hart, Second row: Prolsst, Poper, Thompson, Saltsman, Cunclilf, Hunter, Cole, Kryrhe. Third row: Mr. Hart, Hamren, Morlow, Evans, Barnes, French. Boot: Discusrou--Pres., Harr, V. P., Evans, Sec.-Treas., Kepple, Bishop. Sponsor, Mr. Hart. I PRESS-First row: Crenshaw, Dedrirk, Chase, Parker, Evans, Silvershield, Hayter, Harris, King. Second row: Housley, Smith, Hilton, Tolancl, Gilford, Pilchord, Sperry, Stein, Motlow, Krythe, Roper. Third row: Stanley, Pryne, Weissblatt, Laughlin, G. Smith, Smithson, McAfee, Blair, Hargrove, McArthur, iiarley, Martison. Fourth row: Darnell, Whawe, Meigs, Ball, Policy, Harris, Edgecomb, Durton, Miss arrison. Pmsss CLUB-Editors, Stanley, Pryneg Mng. Editors, Krythe, Srarkyg Bus. Mgr., Chapman, Hiltnng Desk Editors, Evans, Motlow. Advisers, Harrison, Morrison. l PRESS-Perspiring reporters hammer out news, interviews on chattering typewritersg re-write men clamor for copy. slash with blue pencil, correct leaclsg proof-reaclers check print shop page proofs. Campanile! Editing stories, check- ing names, trimming pictures, making layouts. Wilsoi1 must get spot news. 1 I 'I is-- INav:GATioN-Front row: Mr. Bakken, Wilson, Bunn, Clapp, Kelsey, Beranger, Lemmon, DeBord, Campbell. Second row: Ferguson, Addnway, Wachter, Zcise, Wlingo, Warner, Hackett, Gordon, Third tow: Giessner, Sowdcn, Ball, Harris, Gibbons, Thomas, Van Horn, Barber. Fourth tow: Witwer, Hettle, Navirwrion-No officers. Sponsor, Mr, Balcken. NAVIGATION l NAVIGATION-Ahoy Mates! We're at sea, but just where, is what we want to know. That is just the purpose of Wilson's navigation club. To teach the future sailors and ychtsmen how to locate themselves on the face of the globe and to absoth the traditions of ships and men that sail them. Born of the sea, sons of Long Beach instinctively design, build and sail their own boats and chart their own courses. I MATH-Future admirals, captains, commanders of Uncle S:-1m's Navy are laying the groundwork for their campaigns. Brilliant minds trained to trigger- sharpness in the higher forms of math. Problems not met in class, complicated forms are studied hy the mathematical wizards of Wilson. Hoping to one day enter the naval academy, this group finds no problem too difficult for their keen determination. .MATHEMATICS-Front tow: Smails, Crenshaw, Clspp, Kelsey, Bunn, Wilson, Utter, Farrell. Second row: Mr. Baltlcen, Witwer, Hntr, Zcise, Thomas, Barber, Gibbons. Third row: Brown, Bench, Stanton. Kemner, Mitchell, Kingsmill, Vesely. Fourth row: Hanson, MATH-No oiiicers. Sponsor, Mr. B.-ikken. l ELECTRON CIRCLE-Featuring an educational trip to the Griiiith Park Plan- etarium, the youthful chemists of this group concluded a year of varied activi- ties including instructive lectures, experiments on metallurgy, dyes, glass, food, and color, amusing initiations, and the hilarious annual party. These amateur chemists turn a difiicult subject into the highest form of entertainment with their ingenious application of the weird mysteries of chemistry. I Ei.scrizoN Cmcua-Front row: Rominger, Wilson, Hart. Second row: Utter, Srrihley, Young, Jacobs, Chapin, Gaskill, Krythe, Hopkins, Kingsmill, Mrs. Hunt, Xvadle. Third row: Evans, Forster, jones, De Bord, Keating, Barber, Vesely, Zeise, Stanley. Et.lsc'rizoN Cu1cr.E-Pres., Stanley, Hart, V. P., Hzirr, Evans: Sec., Krythe, Wilson, Treas., Forster, Stan- ley. Sponsor, Mrs. Hunt. lINKst.lNolsns-Front row: XVaIbi-idge, Pike. Second row: Sparh, Bishop, Love, Wingo, Peizer, Fierce. Third row: Bt-elcly, Hester, Frank, Miss Connor, Hess. lNKsLiNGERs-Pres., Franltg V. P., XVall:ridge3 Sec.-Treas., Hester. Sponsor, Miss Connor. I INKSLINGERS-Pens behind their ears! Huncheci over Cartooning tal:-les! Criticizing their fellows' work. Improving technique. Young Ding Darlings through their magic quills satirize the campus. A greater interest stirred by their ads. The Fiesta ablaze with their posters. 9 120 ES I Las Dn.E1 raNrt:s-Front row: Jensen, Hadley, Dve. Chase, McMillan, Carlson, Peterson. St-cond row: Iinhoff, MarDonnld, Marks. Loughran, Krause, jarltson, Cowman, Mrs. Garlick, Third row: Smith, Pow- ers, Hassan, Judson. Les Dii.t.etu-.Ni-ns-Pres., Dye, Chaseg V. P., Carlson, Rnssellg Ser., Powers: Custodians, Peterson, Gold- man, McMillan, S. Srnithg Pub., Chase. Sponsor, Mrs. Gatlick. DILETTANTES I LES DILETTANTES-Huntington Library with its priceless treasures, color- ful, Old World Olvera Street, quaint, rustic antique shops, all favorite haunts of these lovers of art. Fine porcelains, exquisite sculpturing, delicate prints, all studied in their thirst for culture. Les Dilettantes. . . K'Lovers of Beauty. U S. P. R.-Glorious Rome-foundation and essence of our civilization- might of the Caesars, cradle of democracy, organizer, designer, creator of our social institutions. Presenting plays of ancient days, visiting the Classic Center, under the able sponsorship of Miss johnson the club links past and present. I Lum-Front row: Robinson, M. Scott, Nash, Gorman. Mulholland, Keating, Myron, Bot-sei, Buchan- an. Second row: Borden, Wfillianis, Clarke, Carpenter, Lindenmayer, Hester, Pidgeon, Krause, Walsh, Petri, jurgens. Third row: Miss Johnson, Truitt, Epstein, Hall, Sargent, Anderson, Kurth, Van de Grift, Crum, McDowell. Powers, Bergin, Cox. Fourth row: Steiner, Stone, Baker, Wlyatt, Doyle, Webb, Cohb. Dodge, Schnbe, Witxvrr. Lam-1-Consul Senior, Trowbridge, Dodge: Consul Junior, Keating, Walsiig Quaestor, Witwer, Wyattg Srriba, Mulholland: Truitt. Sponsor, Miss johnson. l COSTUME-EVCF alert to all that has to do with smart clothes, good form, good poise, appropriate styles, correct blends and subtle colorings, the girls in this club fairly pack the room when speakers talk on personality and dress. I Costume-Front row: Service, Wise, Kramer, Ruhottom, Stephens, Ball, Dye, Roberts, Rankin, Turner, Meigs, Shofner, Verne. Second tow: Turtle, Gallagher, McMillan, McKean, Weir, Smith, Reed, Judson, Cowinan, Oliger, Hall, Pruett, Laughlin, Morgan, Smith, Chapman. Third row: Blake, Plymell, Hester, Wise, Srahler, Layne, Chapman, Winquest, Snead, Eggers, Roberge, jackson, Kuhovec, Miller, Coyer, Me. lendy, Miss Chalker. Fourth row: Brodc, Cole, Andrew, Crain, Isaacson, Echternacht, Hales, La Mar, McArtor, Smith. Rieger, Irving, Kttter, Mozingo, Krythe, Collier, Troy, Smith, Buck, Healy, Costume CLUB-Pres., Dean, V. P., Wagner, Sec., Echtetnacht. Sponsor, Miss Chalker. -GERMAN-Front row: Parker, Jones, johnson, Krythe, Fischer, Braithwaite, Toland, Elliott. Second row: Davis, Den-ipwolf, Blair, Hargrave. Carroll, Armstrong, Cooper, Gestheider, Clark, Wnllentine, Keppie, Johnston. Third row: johnson, Hindley, McDairmant, Forster, Bertrand, Roper, Cormier, Sontng, lOfIts.LKrythe. Fourth row: Hanson, Aldrich, Crotinger, Hart, Hnuenstein. Lett, Schrandt, West, Chapin, item GERMAN-Pres., Thorne, Gcscheiderg V, P., Krythe, Armstrong, Sec., Blair, Hopkins, Tu-as,, Mason Cooper. Sponsor, Mrs. Krythe, I GERMAN-Amusing skits, rhythmic German songs, student talks on Ger- man scientific and musical achievements, the annual Senior Breakfast, outside speakers bringing new ideas, hilarious parties, special musical numbers, pro- moting international good will . . . This is rho German Club. zz-- -XVDRLIJ-Ftonr row: Zclsdorf, Reirz, Petri, Nlclfeon, Parker, Xvoll, Hadley, Lamb, Weeks, Wfeir, Smith, von XV:-delsraedt, Thurston, McKelvey, Hyde, Ballierr. Young, Cole, Cassiere. Second row: Ni- inura, Nakamura, Moltuda, Williams, Manley, Lenhart, Gentry, Hooper, Hester, Hooper, McGinnis, Dun- can, Petzold. Miller. Third row: Lurtrell, Scrlsinc, Smith, Connell, King, Moomaw, Upright, Hall, Guptill, Guthe, Featherstone, Grubb, Young, Spangler, Wliite, Mr. Robinson. Fourth row: Shallenlwrgtr. Gaskill, Guprill, Pilchard, Cain, Hudsoix, Linkem, M. Sadler, C. Sadler, Olson, Nvilliams, Borden, Car- penter, Hattenhach, Kawanislii, Nalzan-iura. Fifth row: Smith, jordan, Ego, Conner, Hettle, Siinmel, Riorclan, Lovell, Hargrove, LeRoy, Fishman, Plyznell, Hentschke. Morrell. WORLD-Pres., Weeks, Von Wedelstaedr: Sec., Wleir, Smith. Sponsor. Mr, Robinson. WORLD Q lW0RLDWCorrespox1di11g with youths in far-flung foreign lands, hearing globe-trorters tell of their travels abroad, thus developing a better understand- ing of world affairs. Holding open forums and discussions of pertinent and current problems, searching for a fairer knowledge of the world and people. l CIRGONIAN CLUB-A cosmopolitan group interested in forming new friendships. Breaking bread with Senior Exchange, the Poly-Wilson Exchange Banquet, officiating at traclc meets, the Olympic Penny Drive, the Monday- Nlorning Reporter-these things stamped them as an active hand of leading citizens of Wrlsoii. lCnmoNr,tN Ci.uu-Front row: Ireland, McArthur, Johnston, Norton, Harris, Mr. A. R. Turner Pres, Senior Exchange, Mr. Evan G. janclsec, EZB Exchange, Roberts, Martison, Hedges. Second row llirkhohn, Blair, Graef, Horne, McKenna, Wallxridge, Sralnler, Lovell, Shallcnhergor, Soares. Third row: Clarlt, Bainbridge, Randall, Gandy, Standlee, jameson, Stein, Brown, Marshall, MacLagan, Kelsey. Fourth row: Ramsey, Hughes, Lord, Wilcox, Thurston, Cole. Cmtsoruans-Pres., Hedges, In-landg lsr V. P., Ireland, Norton: 2nd V. P., Hooker, Johnston: 3rd V. P., Norton, Browng Sec.. Martison, Harris, Trcas., jolinston, Rohr-tts. Sponsor, Coach Smith. l DEMOsfThe answer to one of the many urges of Wilsoti . . . to find new avenues for bubbling enthusiasm, to carry traditions to Wilsoii that are college classics. Crowning showers of stars through questionnaires, popularity -zon- tests. Motto: Success is moulded by the knowledge of how to get along well with others. I Dsuos-Front row: Harris, Norton, Mayson, Starlty, Roberts, Horne, King, Harris, McKenna, Brown, Hilliard, Lawson, Egan, Walbridge. Second row: Cain, Gifford, Cole, McAfee, Le Blanc, Layne, Sraluler, Bolander, Clark, Mallonee, Shallenhergcr. Third row: Mr. French, Linltt-ni, Graaf, Birlcholm, Clarke. Stancllee, Martison, Loder, Harris. Fourth row: johnsron, Sralaler, Lord, Bainbridge. Demos-Pres, Marrison, Nortong V. P., Horne, Harris: Sec., Maysong Treas., G. Merithew, Starlty. Sponsor, Mr. French. -Cr-ness-Front row: Lemmon, Wilson, Wallentine, Arhogasr. Second row: Marti, Mr. Hart, Black, Hughes, Zeller, Blinn, Watkins, Cnisss-Pres., Zeller, V. P., Latterg Sec., Marti. Sponsor, Nr. Hart. I CHESS-G3h18 of the ages! Young strategists hover over hoards, poised to move. Complicated, difficult moves, swift, sudden onslaughts or hasty retreats on the battlefield of the chess board bring out hidden analytical calculative powers. Tournaments with j.C. create rivalry. Concentration! Thought! Chess! 'H123 124 ljanus-Front row: lVlcCrery, Bradfield, Second row: Guptill, Zelsdorf, Warner, Bosrwick, Strnble, La France, Grist-r, Marti, Third raw: Stone, McKenna, Bardeen, Wrighzsiiran, Sauder, Smith, Thomas, Showalter, Mr. Lee. ,lANus-Pres., McCrery, V. P., Bradlieldg Sec.'Trr-as., Guptill, Sarg., Showalter. Sponsor, Mr. Lee. JANUS l JANUS-Il1f6llECILl3l stimulation, historical consciousness, social sensitivity, Fiery clehates, discussion of current prohlems, research in contemporary history, social progress. Through parties, theatre affairs, this Sophomore club enlarges its horizons and prepares for aclult life. l RIFLE CLUB-Weekly target practice and occasional hunting trips provide Wilson's marlcsmen with necessary and valuahle experience. The Rifle Club is striving for safety and dexterity in the use of fire-arms. The ultimate goal of this society is to meet Poly in a shooting match. I RIFLE-Front row: Miner Baclitellr, NViley, Cary, Bird, Shawver, Dunham, Dickinson. Morgan, Sec- ond row: Howard, Mazzarella, Carey, Hawes, Savaya, Mr. French. RIFLE-Pres., Knoll, Savayag V. P., Carpenter, Wileyg Sec., Morgan Sponsor, Mr. French, l RECREATIONAL-Room 123 fairly tingles with pep as Wilson's new class promotes a feeling of sportsmanship and fellowship among themselves. Bad- minton, Ping pong, Checkers, Lotto, Dominoes, Authors, Camelot, Parchesi, and Hearts were among the games enjoyed by Miss Mary Hansenis group. lREr:nErnoN-Front row: Rusrnlof, Buchanan, Madole, Wells, Craig, Cox, Bradfield, Hester, Ogden, Sands, Delany, Ewart, Conway, Barkley, Street. Second row: Cushing, Xvalder, Truitt, Sargent, McCur- cheon, Gcrrish, Hall, Cramer Sweet, Haney. Third row: Ballou, Miller, Davis, Randall, Prouse, Wight, hwiley, Oclterman, Painter, Recizsarion-Pres., Street, V. P., Wells: Sec., Ockerinang Treas., Proust-. Director, Miss Mary A. Hansen. I Gints' Tam-us-Front row: Hall, Gillette, Braman, jones, P. Coihn, Bauer, Barnett, Wallenrine, Hen- rschlte, Robinson, Rudman, Brenton, Coleman, Haney, Hyde, Allen, Eggers, Hammond, Wilson, Greenup, Barnes. Second row: Gentry, Borden, Hester, Walsh, Krause, Bradley, Shepard, Moorcl, Erickson, Wells, Schmidt, Olson, Rieger, Ballictt, Roherge, Wlyper, Cole, Kurer. Third row: S, Smith, Havens, M, Smith, Roberts, E. Smith, Isaacson, Zaccor, Elclredge, Shawver, Serlaine, Wlalker, Harrison, Rocheville, Lawrence, Banlcs, Cormier, Collins, Scott, Reid, Miss Mathis. Fourth row: lVlcMahan, Brairhwaire, Russell, Heck, Roa, Gilman, L. Smith, Carney, Anderson, Crooks, Bryant, Sarson, Beggs, Ainslie, Willis, Mulholland. Fifth row: Crain, Luttrell, Powers, Lawson, Stone, Gorman, Nash, Cramer, johnson, Ray, B. Collin, Har- per, Lane, J, Peterson, Conrad, lVl. Peterson, Conway, Gowans, Dwight. Gmts' TENNIS-Pres, Heck, E, Smith, V. P., Winters, Hyder Sec.-Treas., Wallentine, Harrison, Mgr., Robinson. Sponsor, Miss Mathis. I GIRLS, TENNIS-Deft volleys and smashing serves are in order when the girls on the tennis team wield the racket. Health, skill, and sportsmanship are induced by the activities of this energetic group of girls. Their grace on the courts is accentuated by their sweeping drives as the ball skims across the net. 'H125 26 I I-lr-Tm-Front row: jones, Oslsorn, Zelsdorf, Carly, Bradfir-ld, Second row: Cushman, Stevens, Kepplc, Clark. Third row: Whitton, Robinson, Isaacson, Mai-ri, Zeller, Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Mcelts. Hr Tm-Pres., Zellcrg V. P., Stevens, Martig Scc., Isaacson, Zelsdorfg Trr-as., jones, Kepple. Sponsors Mrs. Meeks, Miss Wilcox. HI-TRI I HI TRIAThrough talks, banquets, teas, havrides, vesper hours, cheer work and benefit dances is built the broad, well-rounded life-the fellowship with the finer things of life. These hard-working girls of the Girl Reserves have clone much to benefit Wilson in their year of activities. I CACTUS CLUB-The cactus-symbol of the old southwest, guardian of the forbidden desert wasteland, strewn inhabitant of arid, barren lands, asking no quarter, defying man and civilization. Preserving interest in this historic plant, the club receives inspiration from delving into mysteries of propagation. I Cacrus--Front row: Wadle, Foster, Mr. Nurrer. Second row: Helps, Patterson, Henrschke, Harten- bach, Carpenter, Plymell, Cruchley, Kit-sau. Third row: Todd, Moltuda, jennison, Moody, Paul, Cole, Hayden, Elclredge, Zaccor, LeRoy. Fourth row: Gischunt, Foster, Moody, Trunncll, Peot, Moore, Uehling, Knowles, Hand, Ege, Conner. Fifth row: Gnptill, Reirz, Erickson, Blake, Chapman, Hargrave, Lamb. CAc'rus-Pres., Foster, V. P., Wfadleg Sec.-Treas., Cruchley. Sponsor, Mr. Nutter. I HI-Yv Clean speech, clean sports, clean scholarship, clean lifef, What fin- er creed? Striving toward the more satisfying life, the Hi-Y holds banquets for parents and faculty, bean feeds, mountain trips. Developing fellowship, in school and community, representing social consciousness of youth. l Hi-YIFHW ww: spear, wanna, Doyle, Wm, cans, Good, Lemmon, Burgess, Mr. Lowry. Second row: Erickson, Leonard, Robinson, Ralston, Gardner, Cravath, Berks, McMahon, Kato, Third row: Kinz, Giessner, Rominger, Hunter, Thorp, Hauenstein, Walsh, Hamren, Kato, Vance. Fourth row: Osborn, Greenwood, Cooper, Barnes, Ferver, Carpenter, Gothberg, Hendon, Billings, Piclgeon. Hi Y--Pres., Clark, Doyle, V. P., Gilmore: Sec., Good, Erickson: Treas., Cobbg Surg., Gardner, West. Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. -C. L. W.W.-Front row: Thompson, Shaw, Blanchard, Chapman, Daly, Sheppard, Stanton, Petri, Adams. Second: Hammer, Grimes, von Wedelstaedt, Lamb, Wallentine, Broadhurst, Stanley, Saltsman, XVinsron, Mrs. Alguire, Verne, Stull. Third row: McArtor, Lemmon, Young, Marti, Echrernachr, Hales, Haney, Ruborrom, Wanless, Wright, Gerrish, Joplin, Eyber, McCracken. Fourth row: Smith, Stimson, Zelsdorf, Shepard, Cramer, Hall, Kent, Toland, Hilton, Thompson, Hagenbtuch, Cowman. Fifth row: L. Guprill, S. Guptill, Winquesr, Moody, Page, Zeller, Patterson, F. Thompson, Moore, M. Peterson, Conrail, j. Peterson, Kircher, Gilman, McGinnis, Duncan, Armstrong, Dye, Serbine. C. L.W.W,-Chr., Verne, Von Wedelstardr: V, Chr., Martig Sec.-Treas., Vlfallenrineg Sarg., Winters, Lamb. Sponsors, Mrs. Alguire, Miss Grimes. I C.L.W.W.-Tliese girls are responsible for sending an elaborate health chest to Mexico, for organizing the gigantic Thanksgiving and Christmas drives, for furnishing medical aid kits, for carrying Christmas cheer to little Mexicans, and for many other charitable activities of the social welfare. 'l27 28 I RimNu CLUB-Guggenheim, B. Colhn, Weeks, Ainslie, Tidwell, Miller, Ray, Guiler, P. Coflin, Mac- Calman, Lemmka, Hagmbmfl., Befggffn. Temple-man, Major Mfphman, Ma., Blackman, Haake, Law. rence, McArror, McKenzie, Armstrong, Wlarren, Mizchell, Coates, jones, Blair. Rmzna Crue-Capmin, Coliing Ist Lieur., Guggenhcimg Ind Lieur., Haake. I PLM' Ckufriaizs Gun.n-From row: Middough, Thompson, Stull. Second row: Prnbst, Cramer, Mc- Dairmanr, Earle, Nash, Cormier, Ainslie, Brejrha, McCurry. Third row: Mr. Woodward, Phillips, Suhmidt, Anderson, Hammond, Rodecker, Dunham, Zelsdorf, PLArcnAF1'ERs' GUILD--Pres., Rodeckerg V. P., Thompson, Sec.-Treas., Albert, Sponsor, Mr. Vloodward. RIDING CLUB l RIDING CLUB-1r's an old English custom . . . Breeding blue-blooded hors- es, riding spirited mounts, galloping along with the smoothness of a stream lined Packard. The Riding Club, newly organized, in brilliant regalia, rode in Swank drill formation at the Fiesta and the Long Beach Rodeo. I PLAx'cRAF'rERs' GUILD-Enthusiastic dramatists gather for mutual apprec- iation of acting and the theatre. Sophomore Shalcespeares read plays, write plays, direct and produce plays. Their representative scored in a featured part in Death Takes a Holiday. Their talent is a bright literary banner, a rich promise of great future glory. I WAY OUT! BREAKER! Scores of fellows lunge mad- ly at the sign of a mountain swell at the encl of the pier. The higher they come, the more they like it. Unafraid of the mightiest wave, the fellows get ready to swim and take the drop, the best-liked part of the long ride in, sweeping them into shore. Out again for a bigger one! Way out! Breaker! WILSON SPCRTS, RAH! 7.37 l' yi' ' W i? A '.f . .Qi V I . jg- ' , r in vi, ij Q Q 2?-.Ui 5' 'L+ fr' E- H ' 1 rlxqfg' J . ' .f Q ij- 3 W- W 13 qi W 4' if 1 W5 I :Q rr' 4 5 3 ? xiii? E9 CAPTAINS, COACHES, LETTERMEN I CAPTAlNS4Those who have the power and leadership to inspire their squad to attain unprecedented heights. Peerless in their personal prowess and ability to stir within their team-mates the will to win. COACHE5'Th6 men who for a few months of each year become the authoritative and guiding hand, yet one of the fellows in a company with but two thoughts in mind: sportsmanship and the power to win, LE1'rERMEN-That band of students distinguished for their ability on the athletic field and as a direct result, their flawless citizenship. 1 '2 x I I l3l 32... . Upper left: Coaches Sprung, Smith, and McKee. Wfilson is greatly indebted to Coaches Sprung and McKee who gladly gave their services ro Wilson during the quarantine of Coach Smith and prepared :he rennx for the Poly game. VARSITY FOOTBALL I VARSITY FOOTBALL-Completing a gruelling schedule in a topsy-tutvy season of up and downs, Coach Smith's 1935 gridiron edition opened the season with a losing streak and ended it by playing a series of bang-up ball games. Wheim their fortitude was challenged, a fiery football team, backed by an aroused student body, showed rival schools that Wilsotx had not forgotten how to fight. A 21-20 setback at Russ High was followed by a disappointing 13-0 Poly defeat and successive Bay League losses to Redondo, 15-7, Hoover, 26-0, and Inglewood, 34-2. Then, with a new spirit, the Bruins journeyed to Beverly Hills and crushed a bewildered Norman team 13-0. They battled the powerful Samohi and Bakersfield teams to a standstill only to lose by scores of 7-0 and 12-6. They thumped Compton 12-6 and Fullerton 13-6. w IB F00'rnAl.r.-Row l: Fishman, lvlortinson, Vin-lx, R. Davis, Brown, Crenshaw, Peck, Wlnlker, Bo:k- mon, Hayler. Row 2: Pitts, Roberts, Evans, Benish, Seynei, Mnrhagnn, Dickie, Kilby, Sellers, O'Bricn, Yanw, Cooper. Row 3: Morgan, Mgr., Bmdfield, Mgr., Moore, Bostwiclc, Stanton, Davis, Randall, Gescheider, Runsron, DeBurd, McKenna, Nvhixcncck, Wirxver, Xvilson, Greenwood, Coarh Gartner, Fourth row: Crutchhclcl, Lange, Thompson, Wlines, Rodeclter, Ronne, Brophy, Craig, Mnclole, Wfarren, Shelley. Rutherford, Weissker, Steiner, Mgr, lVAns1-rr Foorau.-Front row: Graef, Smndlee, Lord, Mackie, Crittenden, Captain Smhler, Harris, McKenna. McArthur, Edgr-comb. Second row: Jordan, Perrin, Seckingron, Norton, MrMahon, Shallen- berger, Gray, Hettle, Brown, McKcev:r, Horne, McClellan. Third row: Good, Hindley, jones, Milburn, Cummins, Herring, Burgess, Nave, Birlthohn, Goggin, Coach Smirh. Fourth row: Grecnig, Mgr., New- berry, Collenbaugh, Broadbent, C. Montgomery, Billings, Wlatson, B. Montgomery, Jost, Mgr. I B FOOTBALL-Tying Compton, the Bay League Champs, in rheir last game of the season Wilsoiils Baby Bruins ended up in third place in the League standings. Vifinning over Fullerton 12-6, Inglewood 12-6, and San Dimas 12-2 in very inspired games, Wilsoi1's losses were few, those being to Poly 7-0, Santa Monica 7-0, and Beverly Hills 6-0. Honorary captains Hay- ter and Yancy were outstanding linesmen of the team. In the baclcfleld Seynei was the scoring threat making many long runs while Martinson and Benish were good on blocking and defense. l33 1- 'T ni ' -'.sL, A3344 , 'dk Aff' A '1- ya 'fffsiis I VAusn'v Foo-rnM.l.-Stand lee, Gray, Coach Smith, Szab- ler, Harris, Poly game, Lord Hornt, Brown. I Vmzsxrv Basin-:1uALL.-Horne, McCracken, Ramsey, Ireland, Spencer, Rogers, Cummins, Brown, jame- son, Henle. VARSITY BASKETBALL l36 I BASKETBALL-Weatheritmg one of the stormiest seasons in Wilsoim basketball history, Coach Frazer's varsity ancl Coaches Archer and Procror's B five lin- ished their Bay League season with hut one win each. Handicapped by poor training facilities and with no returning lettermen on either team, the Bruin hoopsters were consistently dogged by hard luclc and lost many games by one point margins. The varsity played a series of hard fought games including a 19-18 loss to Beverly Hills, a 30-29 setback from Hoover, and a 19-15 victory over Compton. The Bees lost overtime tilts to jordan and Beverly Hills, were beaten by Santa Monica 27-26, and Inglewood 28-Z5 in a third overtime fray. 'Q-ff . QW A K ' . 5 1 , 11 ' ' 0 ' E X Y x , 1 S Q Q1 'YJ -ef - ' 1 V ' 'QM 'd jen! A,,.f Q l38 ' SO I Vansin' TRAi:rc'Fiist row: Ryan, Soares, McArthur, Putnam, Gray. Gnndy. Friel, Miles. Second row: MrD.1irmant, J. Harris, Edgecmnb, Slxallenlx-rger, Hedges, French, Lnughcad, Vlatkins, R. Love, Lord. Third row: Coach Gartner, Lock, Becker, j. Love, Culbertson, Wi. Harris, Smndlec, Horne, Conley, Wil- iam, Holden, Newton. I Ckoss Courrrm'-Pope, Dnfrusnc, Lemmon, Wfotk, Friel, French, Love. UTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPS l CROSS COUNTRY-Successfully defending their Southern California C.I.F. Cross Country Championship over the 1.8 mile U.C.L.A. course, Coach john Gartner's Bruin Harriers attained new heights in vanquishing their closest op- ponents in that all important meet by a two to one margin. Wilsoii over- whelmed all adversaries throughout the season in defeating Poly, Beverly Hills, and Compton in dual meets, annexing the Bay League Championship easily, and capturing the Southern California run for the second straight year. Outstanding stars for Wilsoii were Friel, Captain Love, Pope, Work, and DuFresne, who usually finished closely hunched in that order. 334. ? VIA J 1 , 'i Will z, , W -+ N 1 ':'v-+271 . .,, ff, , .QA W . 6152? .m .,,.9'. ww- f, .Ai , . I l40 ' SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA CHAMPS I VARSITY TRACK-Wiiiiiiimg their way to the greatest heights ever reached hy a Wilsoii track team, second in the state, the varsity track squad swept through all opposition to win the Southern California championship as a cli- max to a brilliantly triumphant season which included an All-Bay League championship, a Bay League dual meet championship, and a victory in the Russell Cup meet. Primed for the state meet, seven star performers, Putnam in the sprints, Gray in the 440, Seares in the hurdles, Laughead in the high jump, Standlee in the shot put, and lVlcArthur and Gandy in the relay, went north eager to add another feather to their cap. Other valuable men who were consistent point winners throughout the season are: Hedges, low hurdles, Love and Friel, mileg French, 880, and Lord, 440. All these men combined to build a winning scoring machine which set new records in Bay League. George Gray, 440 king, gave Wilsoii her first state crown. I B TRACK-From row: Evans, Vnn Leuven, Wnlbridgc, Hnyrer, Wings, Glover, Glessncr. Sei-and row: Sinclair, Kawanishi, Brown, Pierce, Smnzun, Hurchinson, Pope, Long, Randall. Third row: Dufresne, La Beau, Gronxmon, Vvnrchingron, Bockmon, Benish, Killay, Porter, Wlilcux, Hendon. I C TRACK-Front row: Conner, Collins, Middougli, Vogler, Greenwood, Bosrwiclc, McDonald. Second row: Weissker, Burrcss, Ralston, Swift, Houclc, Sreele, Shelley. Third row: Caron, Claypool, Koon, Strilaley, Hess, Townsend. B C TRACK l B, C TRACK-Not to be outdone by the varsity, Wilsoix weight track teams got the winning habit and walked off with many championships and individual titles. Led hy Charlie Pierce who won the 100 yard dash in Southern Califor- nia, Lhe Cees captured the Bay League championship and placed their relay team of Midclough, Koon, Le Beau, and Pierce second in the Southern Cal- ifornia meet. The Bees, placed by Don Miles who broke Bay League records in the high jump and pole vault, won the Russell Cup Meet at Carpenteria, and had a successful dual meet season. ,WI4 42 I Valzsrrx' TENNLS-Front row: Barnes, Lloyd, Evans, Sperry, Runston. Scrcmd row: Mr. Dunlcle, Ro- minger, Watkins, Doyle, Kading, Wfyan, Ma: Pherson, Munger. I Gow-Mr. Davis, jameson, Turner, Lingwood, Hughes, Hmslmw, John TENNIS, GOLF l VARSITY TENNIS-AfE6f a strenuous practice season, the Bruin netters, led hy captain Frank Lloyd downed Compton 18-7, Redondo 16-9, Inglewood 13-12, and lost to Beverly Hills 23-2, and to the Santa Moiiica champs 25-0 to finish with a tie for second in Bay League. Runston, Macpherson, Romin- ger, and Wyatt or Muliger composed the singles line-up while Lloyd and Evans and Barnes and Sperry filled in at doubles. I GOLF-Upholding a record of 4 So. Cal. championships in 5 years with little or no returning material, Wilsoii once again presented a golfing quintet of championship calibre with a record which included victories over Poly, Glendale, Redondo, Inglewood, Santa Monica, Huntington Beach, Anaheim, and Santa Ana, and was marred by but one defeat. lVAnsn-Y Bassumsi.-Front row: Bmknion, D. White, R. Davis. Burch, L. White, S. White, E. Davis, Lange, NVarner. Sc:cnd row: Krueger, Roberson, Crutchfield, Collins, Milhurn, Bachrelle, John, Ireland. Jost, O'Bricn, Wliircneek, Mr, Frazer, I Som-iouoks BAssB.xu.fFrom row: Belil, White, McDairn1:int, Bockmnn. Lange, XVarner, Davis, O Brien, Robinson, Keyser. semis ww: comics om, Archer. simaiey, sykei, Niinurn, Egc, sieemi, Mn. hum, Roda-cker, Jordan, Crowley, Ockerninn, Hindson, Biinn. BASEBALL U BASEBALL-After one of the most successful and promising practice seasons for many years the Bruin Baseball team looked forward to the first Bay League Championship since the days of the 1932 wonder team. Garnering 12 and 14 hits off every pitcher they faced, it seemed that they were surely destined to cop the Hag in the league title chase. Meeting up with disaster, however, in the second game of the season against Santa Monica by a score of 3 to 0, and losing to Redondo and San Diego the Bruins ended the season with a .500 percentage after winning from Compton, Inglewood, and Beverly Hills. 'l43 l l - 1 'I y 1 qghiizif f i l W' l ' l I 3 x f 1 L illian Ar. Q N 'rfiuse as v 1 ft NQXN fbi' I union Vfmsny Rowmc Fronr row: jackson Dailey, Ogilby Boggs Rudd, Clarke Thorne Jay Greer Penrod -LIGHTWSIGHT Rowmo-MarLagan, Vilelc, Gcschcider, Daley, Christensen, Campbell Harshharget Crwath Cobb IB SwIMMlNc Front row Clark, Smirh, Dempsey, Kelsey, Bainbridge, Srrubb. Second row: Jones Gordon Irune Sisley Smith O'Neill, Jones, Coach Archer. ROWING l ROWING-Taking advantage of the fine facilities offered at Marine Sta- dium, 1932 Olympic course, by the Recreation commission, 139 rowing minded Wilsoniaiis turned out for crew this year. Under the direction of Coach Pete Archer daily workouts were given to the numerous team aspirants at this strength building sport. A series of triangular regattas with Poly and Compton furnished the four Bruin crews ample competition. Bitter rivals throughout the spring, Wilsoii and Poly oarsmen pulled side by side in the fall and winter under the banner of the Recreation Commision. 144-- i a . l lf? . r . like fag 11. ,LUN F if :Q Y ' fr . 1 li ' i.. fd - r 'fi l . , N D ff 7' N: f A A , i if L- V' ,xxx ,x AEVQ J ' - 1 1 Q f - v x lVluzsi'ry Rowmc-Cole, Murphy, Hoffman, Goggin, Wfeeks, Hunrrr, Erickson, Herzel, Greenwood, Cox, Coach Archer. I Vansirv Swiimms-Fronr row: jones, Sinclair, Cooper, Kemnrr, Graaf, Jones, Gorhbcrg. Second row: Freese, Srorrer, Wilcox, Birkholm, Wiley, Finncrry, M.-irsliall. Third row: jones, Pawson, Harkins, Lon- don, McKee-ver, johnsron, Walsh, Crenshaw, Gordon, Conch Archer. IMM-ING I SWIMMING-With the scrapping of the Poly pool, the team was forced to practice in the small Y.W.C.A. pool in short tri-weekly periods. They were further handicapped by a lacl: of transportation. Despite these handicaps the natators to date are bidding for the title, having defeated Redondo and Samohi by big scores, Kelsey broke the So. Cal. record in the breast stroke. 45.-.- ljux-uon VARSITY TENNxs-Front row: Showalter, Doyle, Bradlielcl, lVlcCausland, Holland, Faris. Mr. Lee. Second row: Vance, Boswell, Dunlalc, Dunham, Cooney, Moreno. I Ssmon INTRAMURAL-Front row: Stoner, M:Dnnnel, Dee, Knapp, Hooker. Second row: Coach Salter, Wlilson, Kato, Ryan, Bunn, Burden. I Som-ioMonE INTRAMURAL-Front row: Mr. Davis, Layman, Plummer, Watson, Lelningcr, Mr. Salter. INTRAMURAL SPORTS l INTRAMURAL-An intramural program that reached down to Wilsonls 800 boys was put into effect this year. As a part of the world-wide movement of play during the ever increasing leisure hours, 500 youths were drawn out for the after-school contests. Basketball, handball, and softball were the sports en- joyed this year. This project was launched under the supervision of Mr. Rol- and T. Davis and Mr. Al Salter of the Physical Education department. ,f . X lv K I , ,. 'y ' Q t -gf-w r' ws- . , .1 - . , '.,,, ,..i. . f .fl Fir.. - A ' A ' ,N t Q U, ......i--,.-,,.-...,........t N ,..E..,....,,.,1 .N n .. . ' ' lcv rv xii- I F-il , L ' - ,vo V -j' if a N . - k ' V-. ': . ..Lv li:-p-. , 1 1 ' -- - - . A-4 .A F' Q 4 .. -V f 'A ..,,,,:7,.. r .X lQA.-,r- RECREATIONAL CLASSES I RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES-Forwarding the nation-wide movement of tak- ing care of leisure time, Wilsoim has introduced a program of recreational ac- tivities designed to prepare men for recreational exercise in later life. An immense field for selection is offered. Besides the regular inter-school sports in which only twenty per cent of the boys have the ahility to participate, an extensive intra-mural program is run off during the year in which all the main sports are taught and championship tournaments are held after school. Golf, tennis, archery, handball, badminton, fly casting, outdoor sports, and paddle tennis are offered to the juniors and seniors in elective gym classes. finger 1 --14 43..- WILSON G.A.A. I G.A.A. BOARD, COACHES-Leaders in their-own right . . . guiding the paths of sportsmanship, dexterous wisdom. And, if seeking a seasoned knowledge, finding it at all times in the advice of their coaches, the Advisory Board. Mara ilyn Verne, G.A.A. President and ex ofiicio Student Chairman of the Fiesta, deserves unlimited praise for her efficient handling of the Spanish festivity . . . Florence Thompson . . . for initiative in reviving the yellow Lettermenis sweat- ers. . . Mary Louise Moore and Bess Lemmon . . .in representing Woodrow Wilsoii at the Fall Executive Board Meetiiig at Pasadena. Evidenced by an extended schedule and a revised point system . . . decidedly a progressive year. Ovcrly compensated was the return to the buildings and the rediscovered plea- sure in a well-equipped gym. The girls' athletic participation was extended widely by the addition of seven minor sports to the activity program . . . ef- fecting a scope that is inclusive of all. CO lG.A.A.Frunr row: Wlhirmn, MclVlah:in, Russell, Tipping, Gilman, Krythe, Stevens, james, Burke, Collin, Sweet, Burris, Smith, A. Smith. Second row: Barkley, Cox, Eldredge, john, Gray, jones, Connell, Stull, McCutchcon, Hall, Leach, Gray, McDade, Hadsell, Chapman. Third row: Serhine, Sands, Cush- ing, Ogden, Rodgers, Ballieti, Hester, Carlson, Harper, Rudman, Brenton, Levers, Hallett, Compo. Fourrh row: Brown, Peterson, Cowles, Bolles, Carney, Boyton, Minor, Cady, Robinson, Zeller, j. Peterson, Ray, Thompson, Root, MeCalgan, M. Peterson. Fifth row: Wallenrine, Coulirup, Young, Armstrong, Braith- waite, Burson, Corbin, Verne, Campbell, Kellogg, jones, Vander Haar, Gaskill, Healy, Haney. Sixth row: Hammer, Fierce, Moody, Zaccor, Earle, Foreman. LORFUL PLAY DAYS l COLORFUL playdays . . . weighty conferences . . . the Fiesta Sponsorship. . . all were activities of major import to be scored in favor of WilS0l1,S athletic feminists of 1936. l49 l un ,xi swan HO Ll i CKEY AND SPEED BALL l I-Iocxisx' AND SPEEDBALL-Aggressive color teams warring with mythical squads . . . manuevering linesmen against stubborn defenders . . . all valour and equity were not lost in the fables. Sportsmanship was ever reigning in the Hockey contingents. Offering more positions and encouraging specialized play, hockey developed such strong baclclieldmen as Mercedes Haase, Donnie Bachtelle, and Ione Powers. Out of the npiclc-up practices emerged a score of potential contenders to the Class Championship, but hy the superlative team- work of the Sophomores, the lower class eleven made off with the title. l INTRAMURAL play brought Speeclball to a focus, and evolved a Sophomore class team to talce the Championship with an unbeaten record from the com- bined upper class team. Carol Cowles' long range passes and Erwina James, soaring punts made the defeat a narrow one for the triumphant Sophomores. BASKETBALL I BASKETBALL-Poised and competent . . . ready for the rapid-fire succession of brilliant passes and precise shots. . . a networlc of aggressive forwarding and jealous zone guarding. Accelerated by the new two court system, basket- ball demanded swiftness and dexterity unequaled by the former set-up. A re- corded poll firmly established rhe desirability of the two-court playg recom- mended were the features of zone guarding, team coordination, distance passes, and the elimination of minor violations which would make the game jerky and over-strenuous. The season closed with the Juniors, captained by Bess Lem' mon, in tow of the Class Championship after rigorous competition. l52 BAS EBALL l BASEBALL'KCyCd to a breathless exhilaration, each of the nine awaits het turn at bar . . . their boisterous cheering supporting every triumphant run, chal- lenging each defeated batter, Better luck next time! At play days baseball is acclaimed the favorite sport. . . Marjorie Barclay and Betty Stull help push Wilsoi1's score into the inter-school lead between Alhambra and Glendale . . . Katherine Walleimtiiie and Edith Crandall are prominent on the home dia- mond . . . Wirl1 enthusiasm running a new high, the baseball season closes, a fitting climax to the spirited participation of another successful year. LILTING lightly or wheeling in concentric figures as the dance originator fan- cies . . . the rhythms' girls worked out graceful movements and combined them into group routines. GIRLS' TENNIS l TENNIS-Entering into tennis in larger numbers than ever before were 106 tennis girls . . . Competitive challenges were taken care of by three ladders. the Beginners, the Intermediates, and Advanced. Topping the advanced rank was Miriam Roberts, ranking Southern California junior player, Mildred Smith, and Esther Heck. The introduction of co-activity was made in the Mixed Doubles Tourney under the direction of Virginia Robinson. The Class Singles Tournament and the All-School Doubles were later features of the Tennis program. ...15 I THE advertising section in this hook ranked first in the United States last year among university and high school books, It was usecl in an address at the National Press Conven- tion at Milwaukee, Wis., last December. ADVERTISI l I . j Y I We're off! the captain shouted. Ancl if you'll look closely. . . youyll see that Buffums' SUN-CHARMH: Fashions are contributing smartly to the oc- casion. Ancl they shoulcl. That's what the SUN-CHARMS: label stands for- casual, carefree, Californian clothes for everywhere under the sun! Bobbie Cain takes a tip from the Tyrol and is wearing a cotton gaharcline ou-tfit4 very Tyrol-ese. The brief jacket ancl laced shorts are 53.95 each. The wool jer- sey slipon, 51.95. Mary Francis Gifford is arrayecl - in a two-piece nauiical lounger of white wool jersey, 10.95. Nav woo si on sweater, 1.95. B U F F U M S ' img. U. S.yPat. Ofip 5 155 PRIMROSE SHOP I How did your gardenia corsage happen to go so perfectly with your formal, Bea? asks jane Lawson as she admires the fragrant flowers banked around the Primrose Flower Shop. 'KHappen, nothingf' Bea retorts smiling. 1 always ask my date to get my cox-sages here. They specialize in corsages designed for sport or formal oc- casions, and planned to fit the dress and the girl as well? Harry Norton inter- rupts, as he admires the gay berihhoned hox under his arm. They even want to know if she is tall or short, blond or brunette. It helps a lot, though, to have some one who knows what is appropriate plan the corsage, and it takes a lot of worry off our shouldersf, If you live in Belmont Shore, The Primrose is especially convenient at 4608 E. Secondf' adds jane, as she admires the delicate beauty of her orchid corsage. And if you want something different, like a wrist corsage or head hand, they have a large stock of gardenias, camelias, houvardias, lilies of the valley, roses, violets, and many other lovely flowers in season to make them fromf, Around the time of any hig dinner dance or reception, the Primrose Flower Shop is always prepared with the latest thing in beautiful corsages or cut flowersfl Bea remarks. The Primrose is certainly the place to Say il with Flo1z'err.', 56 l I ,vsp igixff-li: ra 959 V- y, m , Y' l Isn't that a classy cabriolet? And aren't those lcicls that are clustered around it all from Wilsoii? Hi, Ginny Starlcy, Mimi Parker, Bill McArthur, and Bolw Stahler! 'LWl1y, we're just looking over these ritzy CHEVROLEIS that are so prominently displayed in the show rooms of GEO. E. HOOVER at SIXTH and AMERICAN.,,, explains Bob Stabler, ex-governor, football captain, and popular man-aboub Wilsoi1.KkTl1e CHEVROLET valve-in-head engine with down- draft carhuretion and syncro-mesh transmission certainly con- vinces me. Just loolc at those racy lines, and the deluxe fit- tings from bumper ot bumperln chortles Mimi. The patented CHEVROLET knee-action ride has me sold, confesses Virginia, who is perched atop the extra-length front seat. All those things and many more are the reason that CHEVROLET' is the ONLY COMPLETE LOW PRICED CAR, adds Bill McArthur, seated behind the shock-proof steering wheel. And Clonit fail to see the extra-quality used cars in the lot next door. Each one bears a genuine CHEVROLET-AUTHOLUZED OKED GUARANTEE, which is your assurance of superlative performance in used cars. George E. lloover. lm-. Urh,M f v .LX xf' X...- ,r l57 o W+wMfwzt2we..,flW4'E .gf Y.:-9 IOYCLAQ ICE: cREAM 'mU'FACfUw . - 231 NOVELTE5 ICYCLAIR 1 I Well, look over there. Wliat are you folks doing out of school? We've come over to Icyclair, 1101 Obispo Avenue, to see how they make the finest bars on the market, said Howard Hedges, president of the Wilsoii student body. Wl1y, Wilsoii students eat thousands of lcyclair bars every week, piped up Mildred Hales, Girls' League president. And does Icyclair take care of customers right! added Marilyn Verne, GAA. president, and give super service. They sell thousands of dozens every week to student body stores in Long Beach,', Gene Putnam, ace sprinter said. Their Box Car bars are a wowln said Gandy, and does the track team eat them by dozensf, It just shows 'hat high quality goods do, Gene Covey chimed in, their business has grown by leaps and bounds in three yearsf, 'lDo those swank ivory trucks unload Big Bears? Every color and flavor in the catalog--25 at leastg and ice cream cups, too, Howard declared. I like their beautiful ice cream cakes of different layers and flavors and all hand lecorzatedf, said Mildred. 158 . W M,0w FORD V-8 l Hello, Bette Meigs and Walt Housleyl Boy! That's certainly a racy looking automobile. Sure,', says Bette, this is the new FORD V-8 for 1936, Aren't those chrome bands on the hood distinctive? The HAWTHORNE MOTOR COMPANY, on ANAHEIM just WEST of AMERICAN is featuring them on their FORD cabriolets and roadstersf' And thafs not all, says Walter, consider the speed, power, and econ- omy of the FORD eight cylinder, V type engine, in an all steel safety body, then come down to the Hawthorne showrooms and take a ride in a new FORD. Then you too, will realize that V-8 stands for 'value 87, And transverse springing helps make the Ford cushioned ride unhear- able in any car at any price, adds Bette. While you're down here, says Walt, look over those Fine used cars on the big lot next to the showrooms. They're all checked over and certified under the FORD SQUARE DEAL PLAN at prices amazingly low. Well, so long, we're off for a flying ride in this dazzling cabrioletll' l59 CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF BEAUTY I Wliy, there's Leona Bechler and Gloria Horton. Wfhat are you girls doing at the California College of Beauty in the Kress Building? Oh, we're watching the students working on these heads, said Leona and Gloria. Isn,t this a hig, husy place? All kinds of beauty courses are being taught heref, The graduates from the California College of Beauty have positions in all the leading beauty shopsf, announced Leona. Yes,', declared Gloria, Hand they place their students when they finish the course. Arenlt the surroundings pleasant? Isn't it interesting up here? lt certainly is, exclaimed Leona, Did you notice that they have natural daylight? Thatls certainly an advantage, isn't it? It certainly is,', answered Gloria, and with their personal instructions and attention students are scien- tifically trained. lid like to come to this place for my heauty coursef, adds Leona as the girls depart. 60... Us, .. - f . tha. e 0 k 5 QA 5-1,,g, I You know every time I pass by lVlottell's I am impressed by the wonderful surroundings. The spacious gardens and fine architecture make me think it is the most attractive place in Long Beach. Look! there's Lon E. Peek, the general manager, and John Clarke, our Junior yell leader, standing there by Mottell's now. You say John worked there for two summers, I didn't know that. How did he like it?', Fine Johnny says that he has never seen such a large establishment run so smoothly and where a capable personnel of nineteen people, including Uncle Joe Mottell, W. E. Hale, and Roy T. Vellocott, are all working as one to lighten the bereavement of some family who has lost a loved one. He tells me Mottellls is one of the largest and most beautiful mortuaries in the West, and that their services are surely reasonable. , . fi Jgcpyf .. . v .. up-f., if - , 5151. 1 - mg at H., J.ggz,,g'+rm , A , -,W my JS 3 , ,, 1 , 1 saga - xv. 19' . M ftig iggfg R 1 .b::.ni?, , it ,'olgf.X?Fgfag'ffi?- : ' i V :iii-5?'niQ'f s 7 'r,,R?iaf ' ,W-3?',?i?..f ff .' , ...,w5'4'- ,'- ff e IGI P E T R I ' S I My suit! exclaims Alma Pavey, Hall the fashion plates at Wilsoi1...tl1ose that are correctly groomed . . . send their clothes to Petri's Odorless Cleaners because they bring back that distinctive look . . . that feeling of newness. His drivers are of- ten taken for naval officers, too. It,s the Sanitone process that assures you your clothes are immaculatef courteously adds the Petri driver. Clothes can only look best when theylve had quality cleaning, advises Clarke Edgecomh, I send all of my suits to Petri's at Anaheim and Orange because I know that their process is nationally ad- vertised and it carries the guarantee of the Good Housekeeping magazine. I Oh, Look! there's Sears at Fifth and American. Let's go over there to shop hecause we always see a lot of Xvilson students there that we know. Wliy say, there are Frank Marshall and jean Blossei. Hello, Jean, Hi Frank. Wl1ere did you get those snappy looking clothes, at Sears?', Wl1y naturally, said glean, Uwe always shop at Sears hecause of the ex- tremely friendly and courteous treatment that we get from their salesmen. l'Another reasonf' said Frank, is that our family has shopped at Sears for years and we believe in their Selling Creed 'Save Safely at Sears'.', Wl1at does that mean, Frank?H Ir means that you can depend on the right styles and the greatest possible value for your moneyf' Sears. Iloelmvk and Fo. AMERICAN Avis. AT STH LONG BEACH, CAL. l62 MDE AIRFLOW DESOTO l As we stroll down American Avenue, who should we see but Adena Dedriclc, Victor Cole, Elteen Krythe, and Phil Evans just about to take a glide in a gleaming new AIRFLOW DE SOTO. I am absolutely convinced, says Phil in his best debating style, that the new Airflow De Soto is the best value on the automobile market today, or any other clay. The low center of gravity, the scientifically perfect streamlining coupled with Chrysler engineered shock absorbers and hydraulic brakes make for an ease of handling and a roadability found in no other car at any price. Bravo,v yells Victor. Check, exclaims Elteen. And, adds Adena, HI am simply captivated by the luxurious upholstery and the striking hardware in this roomy, six-passenger body. You will find courteous and attentive salesmen at the showroom of TEWSLEY Bl BOULTER at 1212 American. And there are some interest- ing bargains on the used car lot next door. I His 3 lui feel like a root beer ice cream sodaf, orciers Bud Yorba, hungrily ey- ing Louise Lindley's diminishing malt. Wl1at about it, lViaxine?U Me for a heavenly strawberry malt, there's none like CARDS for rich Creamy onesf, You can always het therelll he half of Wilsoii here, conficles Virginia Ayer to Harold who is husily jerking sodas from fizzing spigots and frosty containers. Yes, and Carl fills many prescriptions, too. Carlys Drug Store is the rendezvous of all goocl fellows which malces Fourth and Ximeno the friendly corner for Wilsonites to beat a trail to on rhe HOIHCWMWHY- CARL'S PHARMACY l Fill 'er up, Mr. Law,'l says Ralph Clark, as he, Gwen King, and Jack McKenna, drive up to Law's Service station, Fourth and Ximeno in Ralplfs new car. 'lYou certainly get your choice of gasolines here, pipes up Jack lVlcKenna. Oh, yes! This is the only ren pump station in townfl puts in Ralph, and that's not all, you'll fincl that Law's station is open when all others are closeclfl L'No wonder Wilson kids jam traflic coming here,', says Gwen. Mr. Law is such a good sport, rhat's why the icicls flock here. What, filled already, yes, you het we'll call again, as they Clrive away. LAW'S SERVICE STATION l64 l:12i:, i . ,.Q Xi-. K W y i A 1' Y vi V A f 5!rrp. ,, Uv, ,x,f..1If' . Y L 'w1'iv'l W I ali i s Q , . A 3-fir yup WX e-NX ' It looks like Wilsoxi has moved down here. Ah! the :enter of attraction is that snappy looking Ford at Freeman A. McKenzie-'s Used ear lot. '4On this lot there are more than 150 reconditioned and guaranteed autos from which to choose, declared Cox Birkholm, and he has the most depend- ahle guarantee in Long Beachf' just ask Chuck johnson, who is behind the wheel, if the terms on these dependable cars areift the easiest in Long Beach. It's surely :t pleasure and gives you a feeling of security in dealing witii a man who has been in town for more than 30 years and is an authorized Ford dealer, says Paul Martison. You certainly get swell service, whether you are sure you are going to buy or not, speaks up that popular Bettie Linicem. That,s because Mr. Mclfexizie has more than a hundred people working for him, uts in Mar Clarke. .E.lso, chiml in Cox, uany person, upon showing this ad, will get .1 55.00 reduction on any car over 2100, so BUY FROM MCKENZIE AND SAVE. FI'l'l' lllll ll rx- Dll'Kl'llZi1! M465 I The Chicago College of Beauty, Inc. has heen established for fifteen years in Long Beach. It is the only Nationally Accredited school in this vicinity. It is organized like a hona-fide col- lege with four classes, daily instruction, latest equipment, adequate faculty, and proven methods. The success of our graduates is as- sured. Considering the time, money and effort expended this course alfords the greatest opportunity of any profes- sion for a high school girl, either as an operator, shop-owner or a teacher of Cosmetology. There is a satisfaction in contributing Beauty and Happiness to our fellow-beings. CHICAGO COLLEGE OF BEAUTY INC. YALE LOCKS l Are you having trou- hle with your locker, Tiny Mae? Yes! Vernon, but when I use Yale locks I get the maximum in security with a minimum of effort? '4Well, I will sayf' observed Vernon Ireland, the Yale lock I use in Gym has certainly lived up to its standards of security, working ability, and solid guarantee. And it locks automatically and disperses the combination at the same time. They don't cost any more either, that's the hest partf, l66 ' WALKER'S l There's Beverly McMullen, Claire Pearlston, and Ben Weissblatt. Say lcicls, are you on a lot at Paramount shooting a scene? Of course notf, retorted Claire, 'KI am wearing my dain- ty Sunday night froclc fash- ioned of sheer mouseline de soie with a smart little ruffled capalet, priced reasonably in WALKER,S JUNIOR SHOP, PINE AT FOURTI-If' And what do you thinl: of my crisp billowy organza dress from WALKER'S JUNIOR MISS SHOP? The sleeves and smart waistline show the Gibson Girl Influence, says Beverly. This suit is the tops with me, says Ben. UI selected for summer this Palm Beach suit featured in 'WALKER'S DOWNSTAIRS COLLEGIATE SI-IOP. R. O. GOULD ll-Ii, jean Cole, Dave I-Iargrave, Margaret Buck and john Motlow! You seem to be pretty well pleased with that Chrysler Airflow. And why shoulclnlt we hef smiles jean, Dorf: you adore the beautiful lines and fit- tings of this roomy new AirFlow?,' The revol- utionary new overdrive gear coupled with a 115 horsepower engine and an ease of handling found only in the Airflow convinces me,'l says Dave. No doubt about it, exclaims john, Chrysler has always lecl the field in automot- ive improvementsf' Sure, pipes Margaret, and R. O. GOULD at SIXTH .Sc AMERICAN has always led the field in new and used car bargainsf' l67 Lung lla-awll Sm-rc-lnrlul IIIIHIIIPSS Colle-go eau u W Oh look! Here are those crack husiness students from Wilsoli High in the accounting and machine room of the Long Beach Secretarial Business College, at Fourth and American. 'iwalburga Fischer, what are you and Mildred Hopkins doing in here?', L'Didn't you know that we are enrolling? replies Walbtirga. They have the most completely equipped machine room in Long Beach which in- cludes Sundstrands, Comptometers, Monroes, Elliott Fishers, and Burroughs Boolclceeping Nlachines as well as the Moon Hopkins Billet and General Accounting lVlachine. Yes, and they place every one of their graduates in good paying posi- tions. We understand that there are no graduates who want employment who are not in good positions, adds Boh Versteeg. Thais right, declares Virginia La Mar, Eileen Schlieper, who posed for their Wilsoii ad last year was soon placed with C. Standlee Martiii, the Oldsmobile Dealer. And Betty Caldwell who was also in the same picture is now working for Freeman lVlacKenzie.,, I am particularly interested in the phoning, reception, and P.B.X. course that is taught here, says Mildred as she examines the phones with one of the teachers. Well, pals, Fm looking forward to seeing you here right after graduation, concludes Arthur Crowhurst. :MQYE -. ggi K L,- Mf .4 4 :v,eg .a,g,.5f.- ywmkwir feeaawfaaaaamgg ?itif'iVfTfifi5z'?aa3f MfHF m.L?F'.g enghwqa N Fe: if' iififii? 2l,'Qff0Lu fq ' 5016441 l . 'f,53'?gf:gi' A 1 ultra. , , f , ,gdb LAFAYETTE I Look at that swanlcy sport-coupe! And isn't that a group of Wilsoim students clustered around it? Hi, Adrienne Eagan, Charley Pierce, Doris Miller, and Boh Yancy. That's certainly a classy coupe you're modeling. Sure, says Bob, This is the new LAFAYETTE, now on display in the NASH-NICCOLLS showrooms at 1110 American. 1t's certainly just about the raciest -:ar on the roadf, Yes, and the all steel body and oversize hydraulic brakes combine to help make the new LAFAYETTE practically the safest car made today, adds Adrienne, who is perched on the broad running board. And,'1 pipes Charley, S. Cal. track champion, from the interior of the big, luxuriously appointed lvody, LAFAYETTE is the only low-priced car with all of the vital engineering features of the highest priced cars, including an automatic highespeed cruising gear and many other 'hne :ar featuresf' Now I know what the salesman meant when he said that the LAFAYETTE was OUT TO WIN AMERICA ON VALUE ALONEQ1 says Doris, 'Tm going to bring my folks down to 1110 AMERICAN to see these carsf, 'l69 HlRSHFlELD'S l Say Margaret, isn't that white net over white silk semi-fonnal of Katy Harris' strilcingim whispers Charleen Hilton. It certainly isf' Margaret Toland replies, and, Charleen, I like that fluttering imported French Blue Organza of yours with daisies tucked into the yoke. I got my dress at Hirshfxeld's, Fifth and Pine. And do I like that exquisite turquoise net formal of yours? Wlmere did you get it?', inquires Katy. The same place, answers Margaret rather surprised. So did If' -Chimes in Charleen, and don't you like to promenade through the new Hirsh- field's store and see these gowns that delight you?', H A R R I S I That grey Siberian Squirrel of yours certainly is tops in F U R S . . . style and linesll' exclaims Mary Wise to Marie Cheroslce, 'And the price is so moderatef' The Harris Furs, after sixteen years in Long Beach, have moved to their heauiful new home at 236 Pine. They surely have everything from glossy salules and snow-white er- mines to rich silver foxesfl Your Jap Weasel swag- ger model looks as if it had been made for youf' says Marie. And this coat of mine is guaranteed for wear, and I can have it glazed and combed free of charge. Isnlt that wonderful! And we can keep our coats in the largest and most modern cold storage plant in the Southwest for just 53.00 a year. It feels just like little Alaska in theref' returns Mary, as they stroll out. l70 MOORE'S l HD0l1if you feel positively chic in these ultra-smart clothes of Moores? jane Harris asked Martha Munson and Ella Mae Bonds, who were on parade in the newest summer fashions. I simply adore that luscious sharkslcin suit of yours, Janef' raved Ella Mae, uand, Martlma, your hat is stunning, suits your personality perfectly. 'KThat's why I always like Moore's. Their clothes show individuality and dash, Martha replied from under her raliish brim. And their formals, aren't they absolutely devastating? lwreathed jane. Flnclcs of Wilsoii's fashion-wise girls who want the correct things for every occasion find them at Mooreis, 247 Pine Avenue. I Why thereys Dick Lawson, our Senior Yell leader, having an expertly tailored suit made at Art Holtz', the man whose finer fabrics are made into smartly styled suits. Cox Birlcholm is going to get one of those new ultra smart, exclusive gahardine suits that are cut to your own taste and give you added assurance and poise. Another nice thing about Artis modern shop is iris splendid location, Z8 Pine Avenue, right where the bus stops. Something else, too, Art always has the latest in sport accessories. You can't heat Art Holtz for style and distinction. ART HOLTZ 'l71 PACKARDI20 I Here's Helen Wise, Peggy jean Layne, and Betty Stabler in a new PACKARD 120, and judging by appearances, weld say they were pretty well pleased with it. Of course we are, says con- vincing Peggy Layne, Who wouldn't go for the beautiful big car lines, and the luxurious I fittings of these new Packardsff' And we think that this particular sport Cabriolet is just about the best looking car in townf' chime in Helen Wise and Betty Stabler. 120 horsepower, Il 120 inch wheelbase, and toe-touch hydraulic brakes combine to help form PACKARD'S CHALLENGE TO THE LOW- PRICE FIELD. The new Packard 120's are on display in the showrooms of GEO. 1. Wainvocm. ju. at 1235 American Avenue. BOGLFS I What a heautiful modern chestln exclaims Catherine Crain. That Lane Chest is my graduation gift. It has the automatic double-rising tray that moves hack out of the way when opened, and always stays level, smiles Betty Andrews, and smells good, toof' They have an insurance policy guaranteeing against moth dam- age, states Catherine. Wfhat Lane Robe was daclis Christmas present. It eliminates family quar- rels. They are so reasonable, although they are made of the finest walnut ven- eers. Both match the modern bedroom set mother has just bought at Bogle's, 434 Pine Avenue. I'm certainly pleased with minef' 72 l Ship ahoy, Priscilla, calls Kitty Carroll, as she admires her trim swim suit. I hardly recognize the ethereal heroine of Dt-atb Taker A Holiday in those ship-shape sport togs. I can see that you are wearing Kroesen Manufacturing Co. garments, too, retorts Priscilla Moran. No one else makes such perfectly tailored swim- ming suits. And how do you like this culotte skirt? Kroesen clothes are simp- ly tops for resort and ship-board wear. You're telling us, remarks Eleanor Hilliard. Whe11 we visited the fac- tory, we saw orders from smart resorts and stores all over the country. Everyone who is 'in the know, wears Kroesen togs, even if they have to send all the way from fashionable Palm Beach to get them, says Maxine Con- rad, who looks grand in a navy blue gaberdine blouse and slacks. 'KAnd are they comfortable! reminds Herb Ausbutn who is seated at the helm dressed in a nautical blue gaucho shirt and sport slacks. Nothing could be smtter than these up to the minute sport togs. Everyone wears themf' Ask for Kroesen sport togs at all the better stores and sport shops. Kroesen Munuinv turing l73 YOUR STUDENT BODY STORE l The Student Body Store wishes to thank the stu- dents and faculty for your patronage and coopera- tion which has made the store what it is. It is yours. Your interest, your friendliness, your sincere confi- dence in us and your spirit at all times have made the store a place we all love. Mn.o EM13m'g Fountain Manager Rav WEGTER: Supplies Manager Donoruv Homes: General Manager CARL1-on Ponrmzg Candy Manager Mus. F. A. Wnirsg Supervisor 4..- CYCLONE RACER! YIP-PEE! O-O-O I Wheeel Vlfaaa-Hoool Yipfpeel Wliata thrill! yelp Wally Rodecker and Vic Atkins between dips as the Cyclone Racer tears madly around its thrill-a- second course. Oooh! lt makes our breath awayf' squeal Kitty Carroll, Maxine Conrad, and Helen McArtor in delight as the speeding racer hits a curve at full speed and starts to climb to the towering heights of the big dip. Hold tight kids, here we go, shout Don Silvershield, Betty Lou Stone, Bob Pope, Woods Hutchinson, and john Kalen in chorus, when the racer clings for a split-second at the summit and then plunges down the sharp descent. The above is a typical scene at the Cyclone Rocer, located on the Pike at the foot of Cedar St. where every Friday night finds droves of Wilsoii kids packing the bright red caravans. The breath-taking ride may scare them out of their wits but they always come back for more because there's no thrill like it for miles around. There's a big kick and a different sensation in every ride, and, brother, how we like itl ugly 5 HYIPPIYAYI Let 'er rip!l chortle Tommie Thomas and Wally Runston in unison as they embark on a spectacular thrill-ride along with a happy crowd of pleasure seeking Wilsonians. We always have lots of fun when we come down to the SILVER SPRAY PIER,U smiles Helen I-land, And I think rhar the TUMBLEBUG is just about the most brath-taking ride on the Pikef, And it is one of the few rides in the world that goes backward and forward which makes it safer, declared Ed Simmel. Well, so longf, yells Bill Montgomery, We're off for our third ride this afternoon. Every time is a new and digerent thrill, and we still have sev- eral -concessions on the pier to visit this afternoonf, Hundreds of Wilsonites will go down to the SILVER SPRAY PIER this summer for a good time thatls new and different. Why not get in the swim? The TUMBLEBUG is owned and operated lvy Long Beach Pleasure Pier Company located on Silver Spray Pleasure Pier. SILVER SPRAY PLEASURE PIER 76-- PLUNGE l Look at that clear hlue-green water there in the pool! The beautifully 'tiled Plunge on the Pike is certainly the place to go for an invigorating swim, and rt group of well-known Wilsoimiaiis have surely found that out. Bess Lemmon, just about to dive, is National junior Mile Champ, and a member of the win- ning L.A.A.C. relay team, and she knows what makes a good plunge. Julie Brown is asking john French, Hey, do you know what makes the water so clear and pure? Sure, the star half-miler replies, It's drawn from way outside the Rainbow Pier, so itls free from impurities even before they run it through a sand and gravel filter and sterilize it. They vacuum-clean the pool daily to keep it bright, shiny, and ahsolutely sanitary. And did you hear that they have inaugurated a new service, and have women attendants on duty always in the women's section? inquires .lean McCracken, as she admires the bathing cap she just bought in the Plunge Store. That's the reason why everyone who comes here is so enthusiasticf' And Julie Brown has the right idea when he says Come on down to the Plunge some time. The water's grand! 'WI77 SIL ENT CORONA PORTABLE l The perfect gift for graduationf' said Fred Roberts as he beamed on the new popular Silent Coronas de luxe which are smartly displayed at the HANSEN TYPEWRITER CO., 206 EAST BROADWAY. They have Hoating shift, touch selector, and piano-key action. Could any gift he more ideal? UWC are endorsing the Silent Corona and Silent L. C. Smith Type- writers, said Betty McAfee, the noise and racket of the older typewriters are as out of date in the modern office and home as the covered wagon on the highwayf' In the new Typewriter SILENCE is gained and nothing is lost. You keep its speed, simplicity, and effortless floating-shift. You keep its easy Ball- Bearing action with no complex mechanisms added to wear and make it a rattle-trap in timef, Charlotte Smithson declared. You simply add SILENCE, Silence Wilhoit! Sacrifice is their mottof' said Fred. Are they going over big? Business every place is putting them in hy scoresf' Surveys have revealed that with noise and wasted motion eliminated se- cretaries and stenographers accomplish more work with less effort in a more pleasant way. There are no more headaches after a full day's work as Silence has reigned supreme. 78 REO FLYING CLOUD l I-Iere's Mills Dorton meeting Margaret Parlc and Bob Pettit at the Virginia Country Club. Isn't that a striking car? Surely, says Bob, this is AMERICA'S FINEST SIX, the new REO FLYING CLOUD. The automobile that brings fine car luxury to the low-priced fieldf, Don,t you adore the beautiful lines and handsome fittings of this big, roomy sedan? smiles Margaret. 'LReo craftsmen build a motor that boasts of a '7 bearing crankshaft Nickel-Steel Block, and Aluminum Alloy Head. The transmission includes both a EREE-WHEELING and an OVERDRIVE unit and these combined make it into one of the Finest power plants obtainable in any car at any price, says Mills, who is seated comfortably behind the wheel in the luxuriously upholstered seat. And, adds Bob, 'KIn the higher price field, the BODUM MOTOR COMPANY is showing the new PIERCE-ARROW, the rafert car in the nforldf' Both PIERCE-ARROW and REO are on display at the show- rooms of HOMER W. BODUM at 1501 American. l79 PONTIAC FOR I936 in il , git ll nfl Il f PONTIAC COMPANY EILIEEN GALLEGHER ANN CHASE 626 AMERICAN EARL KILBY 5.-vi. 'N Wifi Y : gY3ggZi3.gi:vs-,,r as .wi , Q r 1 , 9 W as flu? ' 'L - 11-1 , . .ep-W-an 345s -Q s . . 1 4 25 'ec T245 2- Z-3' Q- 'V 4' 1352: .5 i'ff I --fffaig kg ffwymgs-3' ri. M .pe T Q ' 1. 14 an f, . ,- ' 'vii' Vigil,-, mar , . ,ix .mil Q N:'qs,g:a:w-Awmiikfip r - .. . 'Wiz-5 ' gfa-,gg ' I, I '-H552 X ,ll . ,.. ' . - - . f- P ' I .54 .lj 'ra f 2 ':-az. 1' ,' Y k , 1- .. 4. aww. .-,, 751 , YQif'ig',af f ? , ' I,liQQ . M 1 ' ln'-ai,?2i.P ,, '- :?tg.1.,Qf T, -. Q-fw ,lgagtzesv saggy 3,1 ,i'ff'g:i'2f-- - : K s -Q-Qi Q .get 1' Wai Q + 91 3 if? .. wwyrgl,-3,3 ag :IL-'I' 5, AQ ae- at EEZ P it ,rev A. ,,,. -- .. I- H H xi-f, L, ,gv fl , ' 'Q vs, inf...-N KNIT SHOP l HI lcnow where you got that swanlcy loolcing swim suit, EIva, says Muir Crittenden. I saw it clown at the Knit Shop when I got my trunks there the other clay. They certainly have a good assortmentfl I say you're right,', says Elva, smiling. A'But that's easy. You can always tell their suits. They always have the best looking suits in town, interrupts Doris Singleton, But bathing suits aren't all they have. They've a smart bunch of sweaters, too,', adds Muir, and aren't they reasonable, con- sidering the high quality? That's why we always go to the Knit Shop at 242 Pine, when we need knit wear,'l affirm Elva and Doris. And they are two of the best-dressed girls on the beach. ISO LONG BEACH LEEDS lends the world in xlme valucx. LEEDS I SI-IOES Cox, and Shirley Fern. And look at the smart shoes they have on Arc they from Leeds, Girls? I uWhy there's Eileen Eagan, Billy What a question, says Eileen, We to trade We buy all of our shoes hose ' 2 i 3 H i x Craft shoes are marvelous and soft as a glove. Aren't they darling? I'll say, pipes up Billy, 'llf you want the smartest in shoe styles, trade at LEEDS. You'll always find youthful styles there, and they'te so inexpensivef, LEEDS SHOE STORE, 239 Pima AVENUE, LONG BEACH, CALIFORNIA l Well, see who's here at Richmaid's, at Fourth and American! What are you all looking so casually sophisticated about? Richmaid's rich, tasty ice cream. Don't actions speak louder than words? asked Tom Shallenberger. What combinations of good things they have! said Cleo Mallonee, rich, mel- low ice creams with fresh fruity flavors, intriguing ice cream cakes in the most wonderful color contrasts and blends, all topped off with the most luscious designs and dredged with nuts, And Wilson students drink hundreds of hotties of their creamy milk every dayf added Billy Hayter and Bernice Tol- bert. RKHMAW ISI COLUMBlA'S MEN'S SH W Hello fellows, are you setting the style trend in advanced summer clothes? You look like a picture out of Esquire! I feel like oneln answers Dick Horne, Wl1ei1 you get your clothes at ColLunhia's New Men's Shop, you're sure they're exactly what the well dressed young man is wearing. This ensemble of white gahercline coat and brown pants is the most exclusive thing l've -:ver hadf, comments Bill Hughes. The -:ut is perfect. And the price was certainly reasonahleli' 'KAnd to think you can buy authentically styled apparel for every member of the family on small weekly or monthly payments! says Wayiie Weeks. Columbia is located at Pacific Ave. at First. OP OLDSMOBILE l Say, that's a snappy looking car you are in, Bob Fairf' You're telling me,', replies Bob, 'Kit's one of IBSNEW OLDSMOBILE CoNvERriBLEs. Iris the rmuollzert running car I've ever rid- den inf, speaks up Betty Lou. The things which impress me are the claxsy paint jnbr, and their new dashboards, pipes up Cal Plymell. C. Srandlee Martiii the local OLDSMOBILE DEALER, has each and every model available for immediate delivery. C. STANDLEE MARTIN for the best service in Long Beach at 1227 American or at his new Super Service Location, 545 E. Ocean Blvd. lB2 CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE Where Businers if Taught as Bizsincxx is Done S1xTi1 AND PINE, LoNG BEACH PHONE 624-38 CHARTERED BY THE STATE Authorized to grant the regular commercial degrees Member National Assorinzion Accredited Commercial Schools To the Class of 1936 I Soon you will have earned your credentials for four years of earnest, faith- ful worlc. Wlxat next? College or University lay all means if possible. But suppose it isn't possible. Then thinlc this over. A recent survey of the graduates of the leading Business Schools of this country showed that 90 per cent of them were placed within 30 Clays of gracluation. A business training is the best insurance against possible aclversity. It can- not be lost by unwise investment, it costs nothing for taxes or repairs, it grows more valuable the more you use it, and it will pay dividends all your life. Apply these tests to any other sort of investment. Then call, phone or write for information. 0 G' LI F ORN! ?20NG'BEA 'N183 LINCOLN ZEPHYR l LOOK at all those Wilsoim kids in the ultra-streamlined automobile! Hi, kids! Is that an advance showing of a 1940 model? No indeeclf, says George Gray, who is seated proudly behind the wheel. l'This is the new 12 CYLINDER LINCOLN ZEPHYR, born in the Lincoln tradition, and bearing the Lincoln name, and believe me, at 51575.00 in Long Beach at the RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY, it's the best value on the toad. Sure, says Lesley Mayson, who is standing by the door, and just look at its aerodynamic lines and those luxurious fittings. This new Lincoln is cer- tainly the most beautifully modern thing on wheels. K'And is it easy on the fuelli' chirps Rex Walker, but see for yourself. Come take a ride, plenty of room in this big SIX PASSENGER body. RICHMOND MOTOR COMPANY 1633 AMERICAN 344. 9 i 1 nr. 'um mnmm 5 E S 1-. li 'E c, M Q? ik L' LJ K. E FE YE ga 1 ll Q 1 L5 51 iii :E 59 F. 1? 3 rl E P: ii ZH Q HE Q E? 1' 1 , 1 4 ,rw-.-' 1 ' Lf ., -. ' ' '. '1 ' ' 1:-Mn. 31.3,-LL ,151-Af L-,,.,qq2f2:5g,A , ,1 .- . ,w Mx., , ' 5, V -,-Vfwy,