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

Text from Pages 1 - 204 of the 1937 volume:

w LJ N xx, , -.wgf N, J ' W ,N , , 4 XX f 1 . ' X1 J ,- , , 4,4 4. , -. Y f f ,,,, gf.. , V , L-f'ILw' J ,N ,,4,,,,,5 Y , f V x j XX 5 X 5 X N ,A , KN , , I W 25 F I ,N ff' Q ,a y M 5 fl L rfi , J ' -N. F 'X Q' T , ,. w,.,:,.,, 'Y f i 'n ,,, M.. F ., m S Ax K ' LJ 1. My 'f-QQ. E , 1, N, H. '- X , Ag, K. ,X '- v, ' ,, , ,xxx ' '. , .. 'l -f w 5 . .Av ' 've x '- xx , N . . HM M if, A - l Y . 1 3 J4f N-. N ' ' 'Q-.. x . ., M 1 N 1 ,, x , 1, ,X u 9 f 1 X' X , f Ng 'xx r Ra mx! N5 X xxx X s X Hx x 3 H U J YT, 'R ,N X F IX ' 1 M qw s wi? t :R ,Jw 21. ,,.,. 'R up 1 ,wk 'fx gi ' f-, 'Qi X573 ws .w 'J Q? A ma Q5 'Nm , x I'-9 'L :Wx iii 322 iii 6' gg! fi f,f 4- ljflwff CH Vcbcfk gm . , V Y 5 J AL .ff QXAAO J 'J ,9 f- gy E fwdw f Mfviif M .g,f1s, J ,Akai JW 4' JS fx ,x 4,6 -- ff' -, 1-r N 5 .Lx- w 'Ji 3 'L' 1 x,4'j ' - fad ' Sw N V JM X :Egg Q ' M, 'Wav W' f9:IA,Lf,' . ' ,J-1 , 'gg JX NYJ .C ff ,K Xa,-1 U ,L W- I S I' ijfj I a, J Q 1, 1-Qu, - bk, , . .1 K P X ,Q ' 'rv 2, T' n U Vw P X If If-F N X I Q K x u C ' ? 'X ' Y X Ah 2 ,Q 1 4 7 ' ' J, f. . My N JJ F, Q 1 X Q. 4 ' Lf 1 CA , My X b'M2y t Q I, ig fx 5, .Tiff WW' W- S , 5 . ' I ' , 1 Q 'Y MU, - ,pf My ,My QLg,S ' 1, j W' WJ pfpdf gy-JM ' gf I J N fhfwif min M 1 5 LVN!! s . . E , Lf H' X rj N C L Q X My Q Qi., jg',f , JL Q50 jVLTb,Jvf0VQ'QI'QJJJ ' I x f'YAL 'p 32' Q +0 f 3- .F fi , 1 J ' I 1 V I rf Y' ll H xvrifc f' A ' 1 V ix ' V XXX , ,Hrs I AM rw' fy g , S ' fm: IHA? 7 , A A Q A f'x 2 ' '5 Q ,A . 3, f if A41 ' I , ,Avi F X X K mx , N . H43 riff! ' xqmu X Q 4 . x - Q gf A-. -.-JP' XL,-,J Qxk 4, V R f I r J Q 'mpg E I, ,fu X M' In wi fgxi: QLU7' fvm-'lk K7 A ,J-ion' Aff 4' , V' Q M' fn, M ff' - ml l N i , t Vg Jjijz K I, A A , I hf A x fa f x f ,xg ' fi ly ff X q 41 xg , I ' , X X wbfwl X , RM' gf 5 V I f E ,I 1 l ,ffid VY -f ffij! Jr 01,6 ,,, ,lf K WL J' K VX T if X ,A FY F7 ff gf J 112' l Aw K A JH ,Of ,+A FQ, cf A f ,WJ -5 'R ff ' i W M mf .k'4zL': -E f ri Hui fr' iff I ,J -, , mf, - ffwrv ' , fi J L! ,JA ffrf , X, N-J Y J . 5 I ff W 0' , Q , ku W :KY W. - 5 4 , lx X il U3 V' L nw M 'il-krjifif X if 4 ful 1 71 i I ,h J . if X. f Y Q , 1 1 1 9 V 5 I my sv 1 lair is , , QT .LE F, I !' W sa. pf O if V-J! L Y V ' ' ww Z I f JI , - , fn I 5 4' W, f 1 Y 5 1 'N 5 ff I H ,, 11' ' 1 ' Qs ,fy 5 if -, , pu' X 1 'Q'vf - f' if 1 Sinn K f v 4 ,L J 'SEQ 1 xx , 5 'Kg-. . , X xx X N X - -1, if nu f ,jf 1 'Ag Ng EJ V N A vii! M Q' Mi ,J tx 1 I yi v . 1 . N. J' sf , 'C Q X1 fy x. ' ,J 9, f ,. 'H K 31 I '1 5 'A - ' 7 YM, X 3? 2 r nl Xu. . 3, , Q Q' ,,.. W Ph 1 JS, ,Y HW 4 w. ' , . r 'ci f ' 1' .xg J A My jj .1 . 5 . A ' uw ' x 4 U' X QX5 mf' if V if f I ' 3 ,1 1 , fg. J . , i, L S J N 5 5 Mwlx H P if 3 a , rw! - fjnn- . 'iw' 1, , - ,A Q Ji ,f ,,, x - ,. ,sf if W f,.z 2 'S- nr .' ' 3 fi- Jer' .. -rv -b 32- K, ,..- Q15-1 ...sq ,rt Q ,fc,+4fe, fr4'fi M' Q Q Effwv L ,Mi M f'fiff9 '1 M . Y: I X E LX V N M . .4 ZW MJ If ' fA ' V . ' A. MXAYJU QQ, 1 I 'Q J N ,uf . s -. MI M Q JR kj 'Q' 1 J ' Sv X ' ' I0 ' 'R 1 N ' f- ' ,- N 'A ' ' - . ff ,Ab if , X ' 'o b ' f ' V' ' XV- 4' 5 '. ' , Q A Xff f 'J I . X I j l ' I N xx I i if N. R5 in V. -i V J. ,X w 1 h , Y' K 1 r X 1 'X . I X , e' gg. ' - , m O I lv U 1 mx - F :ms 1 s A '31 1 '. . 'Ai ' A V F . ve , ' ' , - 0 , ,f A V 1-1 ' 4 V 5 . my O K , . . 'lk Y. .5 an 4 Q M ' V V , Xiwg ,, A , - L It I A M. nf-A if Exit fm? . 1 Q ' V 'H' 1 'K' ,. . Y o ' , ' Q .Y , ' uf' ' leg' . ' 12- f-gx 0 ', , . . , ia 1 ,ahlx V1 x 1 X. , , K -M Q Q N 'S U 'N vii! ' 'LEJKXV 7 - I . Q1 ,gf ff 5, ,t 4 Qy' T, f Q ' fw-.1 Q. X ii .V A gi. A ,X A K h V -A A W1 V. 14. It ' TRW: 1- Li' t , Q ' . 1- V.. I, . x i VX' 3-A, RET? '- 'M 'f fy : ' ' W' it N ' X' 51? A km' Kg Ax -2 ' D - ' L1 - Ag. '- -E: h V 1, amy A JL., ' -' fy Q .R :J 1 ,' Emi -gglrsjv RH! In X V ' ' ' , A 1 N ff - , ,. fi ' 1 . ,s ,ffl l Mm .11 - V. . A x 1 ff... x - 1: . i V1 X, .ily im I 1 I-gdj - . N-gain, J' . 1 .I V-W L , an A 'w 'K ' KV ' if N5 ' ' - ' K J V 'Q WE ax K v Q L - .ro C 'i,l ?,if1..,lgg'gv -.ix 4' fuk- h KI XL I f . 'rr' i. ' .,,-X. K arf!! I ' J-EX: . r V .' u ' I HF' x ? F Navi W E WF ' Fd M p LVL lil- e 4 - ' ' - Qi 'RA E H ,5 f , U Q wx, ga . W! ' ' ' fl . 'W f jg-.tg J' 4 Qt ,ff ' Q 5-ffff - K I . ' , A - 33, KS' X M I , 5'1 i ul ' S U L ' t at U A V ,K ,- . xxx V- , f 3 , y I W 1 , W X- W ,W W W X f 5 O . ' V .A 5 D Y Wig -xl V KW, :TV a , . . r V 0 A 0 , 1 . 3 I A f WW 'ii - x ' t Q +1 .I . 163' V rj, .Q,,, V 1 Ag 7 k ff- n .. K of W ' b 13f f'i L .. V o 'fr ,IT I ' I I ,J vu I y , f F, J A ,M Al , Vx ri '- ' ' 1 I - R J, Q: fl' Pl.. W A PI!! J, xl . ::,j,J, !' L-N,'ijjY VI,-1 A- H' lr ,Y Z 'V 4 I . gg-1' fQ ' 7 R l ,.- -. Q V an i--R 'xl 1 -3 A' -N. -xv, Q 43. rw 1 Im M VU 'VUTX , - : ,N ily . -Xgxgii in V3 yum Y, a ' f f . Hi' HJ X 3 A , J 4 ' ' ' , P - 2 , A 1 ' x wooblzow WILSQNI-HGH sc:-noon. el' e the y all come! n . I J ' , '- .6 I J 1. i 1 A ' TQYLX Q 'J I1 A f . L N 7 I ka X .' . ,, 'f . 4, 1 , ,K fx . 4, ,, , X R 1 f ' X .R-.N Y l ' 1' M If X 1 . , , X 1 , A . , 1 - 3 .1 X fi I b 7 U - x L SF ' 'w ' r '7 x X X , X ,Xl X 53 qw Q 55- s ' ' 3 '61 I f fgBg3lXX I M ' -wxx - H., ,fl 'I I' I V N, JW ' VK A I 'J f' V ' I I wif! f EY ' is Ji if If Y La f '1f , Q : A ,,f,,XX A if L 'L 'ij' 'L' -A. I A ' 74- w Y. I I IIEQX- R, 1 . iff Q A! J , EM - 1 'Qi' 1 ' A , Y' X . 6 .f Q5 K-Q: 555 L ...- ,X Q I I X .izgisu ' W ,I E , 'Lfs:...fff A , --TE! 'N v K . , ,774 gf .. I LX . X Ax, 1 W l , A if nga? xx Tf, K i U f ZKJf5g' Ay, ' k-Qi, I .af f , If 'Rf If Wx I ' , V, lf, A 4 If W 1' Kwf W Qin! 1 My I ' Q ' va-, I -R I .NU A - 'gy XNERQ I xp . gl.. 'IX , 'N Z . ' 521' I - K R I JR ' Iv I M ' ' N. 1' 5 fun I ' ' . S I If I I fl Alfa' -I ' 4' fy - 'L S V ,511 ' . 5 N51 lvbhfzjf N I L , , A .. 0 Q XNVLN 'ss' 'ffal TNTXRLI' 'l 4 '5 YV fl ' Q ' , if 5 xii. Y Bnucn IJQHNSTON, nm-ron . . . EVELYN ISAACSON, nusmnss MANAGER . 1 . , , R 'Xi' IN N ax Louzs BUN'I'RocIC JR., PRINTING . . . RALPI-I CLARK, ADVERTISING MANAGER fx- Ft, I STANLEY F. HILL, ENGRAVING . . . JOSEPH B. STIMSON, PHOTOGRAPHY L4 . KATPIERYN HARRISON, ADVISER . . . MAx MORRISON, PRINTING ADVISBR wgivlvm KE . Published- by the wana,-ow Wilson man serum: gf ,,L I ' . ' 1 , ' - 3 I ' ' Mr. I :Vx ,, k. l-Ax: I A 5. . - ' fmgffi Af A I . dj I- na , .LZ-Llgw - . ' .AQAQQEIM is q ' 0,15 JUN X kdm I ' . I ' Nl , 'II -.1-JN' 1 'A HA, is -'U' I -A 3 -T6 b -1121 42 'Bk fqg .41-'-.,x Al- ei' --.-A- XQ S JI Do R7 up ixgl 9-EQ 49 -iq---fx is 5 no 'kvfv LONG BEAClI,CALIFOIlNIA WWW? I n , , -11.43, ' , Kr- J,, ' , I ...Q gy ala ., ' ,.. 3 wg - .'f Q f 1 , ,Z T 4, 'll' X 1 , wt fu y 4 A .fn V . , , J I 9 W ,,, ,...A, .fV, , , ,, K me .ag f ff X ' ' ' - KZ! f r X' fff' ,. fd, Q, J .,f.,,,, V , ,,,,W M , 1 X 5 4 .M f I - WW i gf?fff- if .,, . ,. -' - 'M ,' . 1,- ,V,,3 ,.,, :NFB .T . EI., V ,,,.k, Y ,M ,, f f -'pw-2, w..,1 5 x ,, . 1 :N ' ' - V 41 A - I ' w ,, HL. ' H' - 3,6 ' .gm L. V-M , fi wffyv, N' ,MR ' fa .M fx' kv u, 14 , ,NIV . - . M I-N -f ,. ,, M H ,KJ 4 ,W . ,. -M1 7 iff- ' ff? , W 3-is L 1- ' f , gi 1 ff-7' ,plum , , ' . ,s - ga gt.. 5 . ' M, -A 5 . ,Mij- 1 . -' l' 'fvrf -, mf' ' I 'K X if ' 'ff In I . I 771 Ln , --.Z 4.f,w-f-'f , ff , - fly VV K 'fl v',' ff' ' C 'D .4 fiizvziff' , , .K . , w,..,,., ,I ,jf-41, , , K ,, Vw VM I -4- -un f i,3,,ig44 1,,,- ff . 'T , . .- N , '1,. -'Admin S f it' ,',7lf , vi ' ' , ' '. fxifk 4' '31 . 99' N' f '! :5 . f 4? -'Z 2f!3ff3Jo::'Q 3 '2 f ' , ' ' :Ziff 5,3 g.5.,,fL1.,j 3,4 Q .i!,i.,: A 'Q' 9 35: iff 5 f ffip,573'i? .W 5- 4 5.f?fL'g4f f . 52564 'f A - ww - I ,: A ' 5? . Ja 4fg,fffir'it:i.a,,f' M ef -mv nm:-, ,1 4- ' ' V if fill 3' ' ,,. I, :a 'V , '3fZE'wr- 5 f jf? 'TW' .J 'af L.,,kfL?f .755 , X f GM? . ,K 'L W of-'lifwf - ,. W ,QWQQ , , . 48 : mf - 0, ,, :.,, . ' ?' , Q 2 mx, .f ' 3.- 4 M '-2'-' 3,11 ' , mp, 9 Q',i-v 'ff 4K, f ,' '. --app v . .,e,.fQQ51A ' ff ' ' g,, , ffgfvf -1, fn.,-M ,,--- , , , ' my '1 fy f M Y' , '2:i.fL., A, f ffffgff-,fmfw ' nf WW,J,f CV,-,fv X .3 Q! ..f',1fV' 'Sf 11 Zfs, 4 , .3 , J ,ALM-. nf Q, W W, tn,4v,'3y.. 4 sy 1 W.. .',..5 fm I ,,,, fi., fi? ff' .Q ,.,.,,.,L-if 754 , 9? 'gm z . ..f,f,,,,, ,nf 'i-WGN ' .,f4ZZ,:A,7 fig ff 'X 'I 22 252224442 f , , , W ,,,. 1 ,M - , swf ,fy ,' ,V pf ' f a- ,,. Q kg . f .. 7 ... .,,. ZW, . 'if f 1 Af' k Q. 7' 'f, 'K ' r,-yy-v.-. ' ' , 1' ',.,.44 f ' , -51,N,,g: ' 'rffffifrzih A J,-,2 , , p V H, 1. fin af , gag 'f ,wg 1 , Qiiffeff, ' ilfffif .si 5 1 , , X .1,,vf-5-A -' W ? 5'? C9f?k V Zh f- 2 A ' ,. .i'-mj1T.:'? If . Q3 C , f,,-0mw,,ffif- , 'JK V, Q?-1 7 . 5- 713+ 13.25 f, jzfzf Q, 5 2912: ,,:,f.,yfff 5 may 1.14, 2 ye - ,634 ,4, ' 5 ,, .,f f . . 1 ,w ,N Jfiww, f f F 2 1 +- iff? 118, f - , ,xl , Q, ,f ' . I . -vp if .1 .. 'arf Q gf' f' i' ,ff an ff,-If' A ,ff , L, -, .,.,. .,., A: g,..f:3,-, ffk-,i,' ax , .iff T5 9551- f 4 ff, . 'N -Www. , WW TEM f 'T' M -, .. .V g 2' ' 4 Sf' 'QCZ1 ., - as 'FW 5 .cf ,-,ff f X' ..,, Mew .,,.-Q1 1. 3 '45 V.-X, mwffwwf T M by! those big breakers make you feel like a million! M, , , ff f aw A 1' f fc fi 1' ff ,- -,' -A' AL, 4, f ' ' jf,,.fif'i,f , fy , ' ff? - ,-gf . 1 f f 1 ,-- ,ff f A rv' 4' 1 .-' fr J . , , . . ,- 1 , f- If f ff ,J ffl f 1 . 51, Come ou, Greeks, here are some bronze statues for you v 1 +ve xg, G. X4 -X , I . Q. V A., 'M J, 3 N , wr -, . ,.,, 'S . x , L Y-X ,N A 'ff x 'Y X A mf. 'Ria Q. Mg: K -, 6, bkiglfx X YN ,T-Qs,- , 1 - M , ,.-1. L vm . K: 1 Q . -.N X4 1 . w N. - Q -. x ,H J ,A , fb. L A, . , 3 ,. X Q, s. 'xx -Q., A my xy x .0 xy.. X X- '-. ,. Kg. . Q X N, , .v ' -'-.4' x X 4-7,51 I , -. x . .v N L 7 'Yr- 'fm . A 1 'X' ' xii :fix .8 1 N, P9 xy Q . xxx 5 gui -X ' N, NXJ XJ Es P A N x ' N ' 'QT x L X . 21 N- wi e Nxqf 'aa 'Q?t-- ,R 'S ' X Y NJ x iii? . V LXR , X N., ' x1 'N .45 s,.t:, RU 'T'-f '15 X'-Q-L ' 'W N'-5.- .1 X .XSNX N ei - . 'MA '-J 'xi , N X X 4... , ng K L: x. Q1 e 313 -sf' ff- .I X Us 1 f tix W l I 1 A 9 iyxlyxix s ' . f W Si- l ' Q i fi ki typ l in ,gif ,fn . Ml - ' My V i ill! . 5 X if , ' N Vx 0 V Qxl' Cello, Bernice, Peggy, Jane, Margaret W' i I I K X ' iello, Alma, John K J l J fix, ? f J? it p ee M I It's wonderful at the beach today! Miles and miles of gleaming U 2 l 1 lr 1' i 1nd just covered with people absorbing the sun . . . frolicking 43 lil fy if t 1 the sea . . . That's some tan over there, isn't it? We'll be as -- f I a W 5 l l MQ rown as that life guard before the summer's over. just listen 51,1 l m the shouts of excitement against the roar of the breakers . . . M 7 ' My I I If . 's a melody that lures us all to this play ground supreme . . . Do 6 17 4 ull WW ' M' e love ole Uceanl . . . Do we love ole Beach! f t ,I .1 ' Q! lyflfni ,lf ' W WM l f M n ,, . ,,.-,,,,k,- vvyd 4 N , Vw ,rf-, '- w Q K A 2 I ,fQLQj2'ff'+'q,,4MV :W ,V ,I -,.,,. V 4 Huawwww 1 W-45V,,, V ' A ' ,M 3 , My ff I ,,,,,..A - . W, I '4- 4 '?'4A' wr ., ',f 95QZ4L':'l' . .:. ' f, , JZ 1' ' , , i ff-.5-2fmAv91v4 Y- ,' , ' 1,. f,1 A, , ,, V. ,, A A, .f, :iw ,, - k V ,, ,,,,,,. .Mtn ,4 , . A . My- . V , W , x . I ,V,., ff-,. w. 4 4- , I M , , , X, , . ,, , ,. - fi, ,,,.,,,-.- V, , ,, , 9529-.4 -I GN 4--, , W, .. , , ,fb Vw... f,,g,,f,i,g ,g Eg,-w,,.:,LQ' 31: fgiy fymgi ,E ., fa? wk, ,..ng'f 1 , ,Ag J J, I izwffat ,, 1 ,W ! i1,- 1, bjyf' 1' x 5, If 1 yy will 4 H ,gg -, , ' .. . ff . ,Y I'-,J 'QM-5 .7'f'ga,: f f'e3'iM ' fy -215 ik,fTfaY'f14fAifii'f:?1-aww '+fN5,'fk.L1 T F A f X4 f R 1 Mr 4. my 'Q-M ,wgm-, V . wr., fr WWQaf,,1W ' 7m62?Z'.Q COURTESY, WESTWAYS .jwvfg-:vm ,Y ' ' wg. mf-f -,,, ,asf , --sjf 7 yr' gy N: WAY OUT, BREAKER! WHEW! Here comes a big one! i 6 2 L I1 com h bigger the better! - E ,, ' L x N 5 g f X Q N 6Mf'f 'QTY U K I Q , f6w' Sk wx Q V MQ, 3 W R C4 C4 44 Aiipfzr 7 MM My fund-6 ,ff My Ja, .Aww W J' VC, in -1 ,541 ,jf ! f 5 gi 1 'Q M,,Z5ZWMf,fjZ Za ,.'v udent who will be the citizen o tom he yout who have passed through our halls seeking the meaning oi lite, we offer this book of memories in tribute to those carefree hours when the tomorrow come before you realize today has gone Life In its happier moods is pictured here, In the hope that this book may be an inspiration for its greater enjoyment. May its joyous theme bring a greater appreciation of the opportunities or health, education, and recreation which have been provlded by those who hold you dear To our Seniors, we wish you Godspeed, and may success attend you in the years to come, and may this Campanile become a book of memories which will bring back again your school days in Wood row Wilson High School Ilan-y J Mqqpg up-:mfg : X S A 2 e n o .. X -X R U! - A X - Q A A rw xg P -. X5 . A z - X a N K P N x A r' ' A m C T 'X rn . P A m A 'xx ' R 0 r s X 0 an 7: n , ' pp X A 0 I s a w Tl ' . - A Z . X t Q '11 . . 5 - ' ' I I K Z A A l I K k Z .,e1 ,,e. - e p as E-I' ' csa , f ens- - on V . e 6 A 1 P w fu f L51 V as ,N PM f uni JJ. ..,q,. , 4, 2:0 c . v -, 5195, 'J l - ' 2,44 , 0 T ' fi' f YWMQ- , T ' 'ffm T Q V ' gf. A ,gf f I 'er' 1' L 5 5314 1,5441 , f L' an , , Wa? ' Z Jfivm.. X ,, , W 4 ,Q A 5 ' 1 V'K ,L . , 'uv' - ' .f Q-. +-A E 4 Y U 42' . L f WIS - ff . f f,,, , 4v,p,ff,:,,ygg5-Q. . N , ,, , 1 v,ME1y,4,gnvgvfg5 Mfymfy-' 1. CL K, fi 1' , .L 5 3 ff , A A., 12. .. W wrf v,,,.,.,f 1 , Q 1 0ut yonder in the harbor is Uncle Sanfs Navy D ,rf .ff 5.4 1 N'-.ii YQ . f 1 J Wh Ng 1.3 - . - 1 N, ' SJ .A - A ff A Q ', Vf x ' xi ' f , , J x l Look at the hundreds down here . . . gay, happy, rollicking funsters . . . ming- ling their shouts of laughter with the sea . . . Isn't that a colorful pageant of brilliant umbrellas and dazzling sunshine! It's my symphony, folks, my sym- X if . hon . . .one rand natural s m hon 'll uns 'fled b ,coachi il . . ,Qi P Y a y YP Y,,,p9e,, f ff: -can 1 f f' 'K i -P ,f!V,1flV,' g f, I will i fl 'll lil 1 ii aw- AMW ,f fr! I Administrators who direct 1Vilson's vast organization I Miss Nolds, clean of girlsg Mr. Mangold, vice principalg Mr. Catlin, clean of boys and financeg Mr. Man- gold and advisers, Mr. Bakken, Miss Johnston, Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs. Lahrson and Sophomores in session of Wilsonis far Hung guidance program. 18 WE TURN THE POWER ON WATCH US v w l , I OFFICE STAFF 11-Bond, Horton, Repp, Olds, Hammond, Pinckard I OFFICE STAFF I-Newsome, Taplin, Meade, Ballantine, Waterman. Visual education enlarges scope of broad learning I VISUAL EDUCATION-SWSEPS Wilson with dozens of films . . . Where Campanile staff gets its inspiration . future Admirals get pointers in preparations for Annapolis , . On the Stairs off stage as well as on 20 Faculty goes vagahonding for inspiration in every foreign field Miss Symonds' foods class learns good table form . . Traveling faculty bring inspiration from far away lands . . Watch the movie camera record modern teaching in Miss Hansen's class . , Budding cooks. mm,wf'Hne,1-:gm-nwf' Fairy dolls came out and danced at midnight I How not to apply for a job by stenographers . . Christmas dolls in midnight clance . . Walling sax moan . . U. S. and G. vote for Franklin D. Roosevelt. 22 I Slodern coods learn iorln, rhythm, style, smart 4-lothes I All of ei sudden the tree grew up to the sky . . Clothing selection girls study neclclines , . Future cabinet makers display their inlays . . Golf fans test their coordination. Self control . . . that's Wilson F ACTIVITY PERIODS-Following the recommendations of Dr. Paul Hanna and Dr. Harold Hand, noted Stanford educators, and Principal Harry Moore, a modified period program was inaugurated last September. The revised program, which bas been enthusiastically received by tbe student body, includes tbree per- iods eacl'1 day for class recitation and teacher-pupil contact, one period of super- vised study, and one free period for extra-curricula-r activities. The Wilson ad- ministration advances tbe tbesis that the free periods are valuable in developing individual initiative within students and the ability to manage their own time. It is also contended tbat the free time encourages social contacts, broadens person- is contended that free time encourages social contacts, broadens personalities. I PHY EDUCATlON1LE6, Johnson, Dunkle, Gartner, Frazer, Archer, Davis. I INDUSTRIAL ARTS, FACULTY-Bovee, Edwards, Blanton, Morrison. I ART FACULTY-Connor, Burdick, Challcer. I PHY EDUCATION'SBl'gEl, Breazeale, Whittaker, Alguire, Mathis, Johnston, Reagan. 24 ACTIVITY PERIODS RADIO PROGRAMS l We go on the air I PUBLIC ADDRESS SYSTEM-Banding together and unifying Wilson's student body, the public address system, first to be installed in the nation eleven years ago, gives to each room the policies, daily bulletins and the school spirit of this modern institution. Taking the place of the auditorium, lost during the catas- trophe of four years ago, this system is used in all city student rallies, patio as- semblies, athletic games, publicity stunts, and political rallies. The Friday morning broadcasts by the Board of Governors were inaugurated this year to raise the standards of student conduct to a plane which does not re- quire student policing. ln order to prepare students for living in a Democracy which depends for its success upon the ability of individuals to control them- selves, order is maintained by self control rather than external restrictions. I LANGUAGE FACULTY-Blackwood, Johnson, Yeary, Scott, Robinson, Oxley. I SOCIAL STUDIES FACULTY-Eggenberger, J. Garliclc, Hart, Pierce, Turnbull. I MATH FACULTY--I. I-Insen, Meeks, N. Hansen, Baklcen. 25 I Dlovies in l 36x l VISUAL EDUCATION-Wfith the inauguration of audio-visual education in the Long Beach school system, Wilson has enthusiastically given impetus to the movement by presenting dozens of films to supplement and stimulate class-room learning. Under the direction of Boyer W. Voisarcl, more than fifty different movies on diversified subjects including physics, chemistry, industrial arts, phy- sical education, personal health, history, geography, and music have been pre- sented before capacity audiences. Administrators and teachers alike are convin- ced of the ability of films to overcome class room limitations. Through the med- ium of motion pictures the world is brought into the class room 5 interest is stimu- lated, the retarded child is given a fairer chance for learning, and time is saved. I SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH FACLJLTY--Wilcox, NI. Hansen, Stuempel, Woodward, French, Thomas, Lee. I ENGLLSH FACULTY--Townsend, Krythe, Mathews, Sullivan,A.1ohnson,W.Garlick, V Johnson, Harrison I LIBRARIANS-Voisard, Grimes, Iredell. 26 MovlE LESSONS PERSONAL- ITY PLUS Bly personality rating shows I PERSON ALITY RATINGS-Self-analysis, introspection, questionnaires, and guid- ance in future vocations, are watch words among counselor john Mangold and his assistants, Mesdames Olmsted, Lahrson, Mr. Bakken, and MissV. Johnston. Self-analysis is a result of the keen competition in modern life where business success is so dependent upon a vocational choice suited to the individual's per- sonality. Every student informally discusses with the adviser his selected voca- tion, hobbies, out-looks on life, self-control, and get-along-ability, and together they Work out a program enabling the student to make the most of his education- al opportunities. Many classes work on this new approach to learning, I SCIENCE--Hunt, March, Dunlcle, Shallenberger, Denman, Lowry. I COMMERCIAL FACULTY-Waddell, Nutter, Nlalcepeace, Franck, Blackman, I-liles, Hermes. I HOME EcoN-Larsen, Moon, Symonds, Olmsted. I Music FACULTY-Strang, Driver, Brecht, Lahrson. 27 f, i',. ,,,,.-...W V f ,. mi,, X ' ' A gm 1 X I z ,111 COUNCIL BALLCDTS Dir. Chairman I STUDENT COUNCIL-Truly a preparation for democracy, the Student Coun- cil occupies a definite place in the Wilson administration. In part, its duties are to control the point system, to fill any vacancies on the Board of Governors, to make an necessar alterations in the b -laws and to ass on all constitutions. Its bi - Y Y Y P gt est undertalcin is drawin u the bud et for various branches of the self-su - 2 3 3 P 3 P porting, self-governing student body. Chosen from each representative depart- ment its members brin to ether the roblems affectin their articular interest. 7 g 2 P g P I COUNCIL-'Ff0hf row: Cole, Mr. Catlin, Scott, Smith, Lemmon, Garver. Second row, Robinson, Smolowitz, G Cummins, Jones, Gandy. Third row: Harris, Hendon, Albright, Birkholm. Pres., Cole, Gandyg VP., raves, Garver, Sec., Lemmon, Harris, Ex, Comm., Love Harr, Lord, Graves. Sponsor, Mr. Catlin. I C MMISSIONERS-Front row: Collins, Chapin, Hendon,Wilcox, Mr. Bartron, Mr. Lee, Mr. Steiner,Stabler. o Second row: Lemmon, Wise, Lawson, Seynei, Cushman. Cummins, Clark, Hindley, Seares, Cloud. Third row: Layne, Roberts, Hedstrom, Hood, Park, Gallegos, Brown, Holden. Fourth row: Love, Gothberg, Wal- bridge, VanLeuven, Graham, Damskey, Johnston, Randall, Smith. Boys: Head Comm., Love, Lord, Capt.. Lord Standlee, Seares, Love, Lieut., Birlcholm, Gordon, Love, Seares, Standlee, Cummins. Girls: Head Comin., Harris, Stablerg Lieut., Stabler, McAfee, Wise, Layne. Sponsor, Mr. Catlin. 29 900 girls back you l GIRLS, LEAGUE-To promote the highest ideals of womanhood, to further happiness, friendliness, and democracy among girls, and to help with the growth of distinctive Woodrow Wilson spirit are a few of the worth while aims of the Girls' League. Another year, bubbling with enthusiasm and achievement, ma-rlcs the eleventh anniversary of this group which is active in promoting Thanksgiv- ing and Christmas drives and civic work for Nlexican children. The advisory hoard is a governing hody which regulates uniforms, attends conventions and local meetings, and serves the school in many programs and entertainments, as well as taking care of social affairs. When cheerful little 'rememhrances are re- ceived hy faculty members when they are passing another milestone or when ill, when sponsors and parents are honored, the Girls' League is responsible. I GIRLS, LEAGUE-Cushman, La France, Coverdale, Zeller, Young, president. I Below-Skit for Little Sisters' Tea. 30 GIRLS' LEAGUE i i i -ADVISORY BOARD-Front row: Miss Nolds, Scott, Cushman, Zeller, LaFrance, Young, Coverdale, Slaughter, Stull, Crain. Second row: Zelsdorf, LaMar, Egan, Hooper, Hester, Sheppard, Woodruff, Kepple McCrery Cramer Third row: Richardson, Hull, Isaacson, Merrick, Foster, Hagenbruch, Hent- schke, Smolowitz,,Arl::ia, Smith. Fourth row: Gallegos, Kellogg, Whitton, Mokuda, Robinson, Nickson, Al- bert, Shaw, Garver. Pres., Young, VP., Cushman, Rec. Sec., Zeller, Corr. Sec., Nash, Coverdaleg Treas., LaFrance. Sponsor, Miss Nolds. I IST. CABINET-Front row: Houghton, Kramer, Sarson, Wfhite. Second row: Karras, Andreasen, LaMa.r, h d R ln k J Edwards Cha Sheppard, Cushman, Stone, Taylor, Wise, Balliett, Garver. T ir row: oggen uc , ost, , p man, Crooks, Maness, Balliett, McClanahan, Garcia. Fourth row: Reed, Kelley, Brock, McGinnis, Leach, Forker, Pavey, Kemp, McEuen, Hull, Wattel, Fester. I ZND CABINET-Front row: Copeland, Weir, Stabler, Chapman. Second row: Poffenbarger, Renrz, Haney, Karras, Andreasen, LaMar, Sheppard, Gallegos, Stone, Taylor, Balliett, Hadsell, Kramer, Smith, Maser. Third row: Randall, Slaughter, Bradheld, Jost, Loder, Herley, Walker, Wells, Hull, Gifford, Boyton. Fourth - . W - . p row: Hall, Hattenlnach, Hyde, Lane, Brock, Wood, Rubottom. Pres., Harris, Egan, VP., Hull, eir, rog. Chr., Foster, Stabler. Sponsor, Miss Nolcls. Y r, t, WVilson's first line of defense I P.T.A.-The Executive Board of the Wilsoiu Parent-Teacher Association with Mrs. A. O. Christenson as president, is proud of the year's achievements for student welfare. The student welfare fund, ever the first concern of the Wilsorm parents, has been supported by student body dances, card parties, an auction lunch, and beautiful programs presented by the Wilsoia Ladies' Chorus under the direction of L. D. Frey. With the theme of the year, Interpreting the Mod- ern Schooln, as a lode star, programs have been planned to bring to the parents a practical message of the education of the present day. James K. Shallenberger directed the Parents' Forum in interesting sessions dealing with different aspects of physiology and hygiene. The Fathers' Council, with Ernest Steiner as leader, has been active this year in furthering the rebuilding of Wilsonis auditorium. Broader understanding between these co-workers for Wilson's betterment came through social hours over dinner tables and teacups. Fathers and daughters dined, fathers and sons banqueted, mothers and teachers met through card par- ties and teas, and faculty and P.T.A. executives were re-acquainted by the annual luncheon. March 18, in observation of Arbor Day, three trees were set on Wil- son,s grounds in cooperation with the city-wide plan. -P. T. A.--Moore, Mesdames Shanley, Joplin, Smith, Houghton, Christenson, Simmel, Wilkinson. Zelsdorf. Row two: Mangold, Young, Mesdames, Jones, Hackett, Good, Moore, Popham, Perry, Hutchins, Robinson, Connor, Gillespie, Fe:-igin. Third row: Shallenbcrger, Hart, Mesdames Mathews, Sauder, Mc- Guire, Lovell, Mr. Catlin, French, Yancy. 32 , M., f . 'A f ww rf, PARENT 'rEAcl-:ERS Assocmaom WITH CLASSES What a gorgeou sunrise! I wonder if it is for us senior . . . l How everything is silhouetted against the brilliant pink and rose and orange. See how the sea has changed to Haming gold! I could sit here always and watch the play of lights in their thousand moods . . . It makes you think and think . . . you build all your future plans . . . your dreams come true when you watch the sea . . . Every day we come here and catch its magic pell 14, , M ,fr--5' wgwi-he gf aqagrzaww ,Q ' -may If A 5 +V lf'w1 .e,f fik'ii A 1- -:2 vfww . :Q M4 f..,.,.. -X w xx '..,, K 1 .pw U2 M ' i ,A sz Q V5 uf Q., .-:iff f w .,. gfwfif f it 1 5-1. .nu an ,AWWA-T., ., W .WV, 3 A MKW H1532 1 'TE' WA, , :W xx: i' , . 117 Jn 'BL 433 'Wi V C. ,ff , 4 , , ,., 2 b V 1 Q w ia we s UA, I, g,,CgE:,A f s 5 1 lg + an . .,!.Lf. mi? mx 'i A ' ' N, V ,W H I -- I -K ..' --v' 6 , A aiifmww- J l , 5 ,. I , P-W' ,qv . . ,, 132215 ,- M, ,A ri' y ., 2, 34. I v 1 , f nv-' N .. , 1 .,Q,v,,,'Q A F' if, 1 -Qf 'f fl M- kgs ' Q ' , ' ,gf-4 4,227 W x I we 7- ' 43 H 1.- - 1? , v. L V ,wg 'w75'Ffy H H 1 Y ' .V 'W .f ,IZ '+ 3:1g'a'L if. , 'fl ff! 1 4 . x ,A AENV3 ff? .1- wp F 4-U .Xu ba. Q., x n , 1 Sf- ' ex- , X 35,1 ,r 1 f . .gp ,aqfgfn ' . - ff .H 1 ' I If - wa-1, , f , ' A - qui L . v rw - -A x , ,, -4 ,V 5,2 W 1, , . - s 2 'j,5..w i 1, it .. was ,,,. f, , - 3, W., , y . ,4 ge A Hi 3. .iibx LQ 4 -u Q1 X, Will' ,-w 1 ,, ' Q7 1 'I . f V I ? Harm, Pres Hart, ' Gancl Mr. - EVELYN ATWATER Home Economi? Transfer from Jordang Commissioner of A ' fairsg Transfer from Anaheim! V'Ce'Rre5'C'Cnt Class. WAYNE ALFRED ALLISON Industrial ANS Compositor Loud Speaker- CLIFFORD BERNARD AGUILAR C0mm9fCia! Adg Stage Crewg Sr. Breakfast Comm-5 CFOSS Country '36, Fiesta '34, '36- GLADYS E. BALL Commefflal G.A.A.g Tennisg Sports Basketball, Baseball, Hockey '34, Transfer from Polyg ROWIHS Crewg Uniform Bd., Storeg Guard of Honor? Costumeg Cactus. RICHARD BAVERSTOCK Industrial Fiestag Intramural. PI-IILLIP BAWDEN Commercial Motion Pictureg Fiesta, Sec. H. R. BENTON M. BERBOWER College Pres. H. R.g Fiesta '36, Big Brother. HAZEL MILDRED BERGER Fine Arts Composed We'll Keep Fightingng Sec.-Treas. Composers'g Scriptersg Sr. Girls' Glee '36g Drarnatics. HERBERT LEON BIGELOW Commercial Fiesta. KENNETH R. BOYD General Campanileg Ed. Loucl Spealcerg Usherg Pressg Matrixg Scholarship, Honor Rollg Big Brother. MARTHA ELLEN BRADLEY College Girls' Gleeg EI Rojorog Worldg S.P. R.g Guard of Honorg Courtesy Comm.g Fiesta. EARL F. BROOKS Commercial Sec.-Treas. Motion Pictureg Captain Intra- mural Baslcetballg Big Brother, Loud Speakerg Fiesta. AUDREY RUTH B. COLLIER Commercial Storeg Cactusg Costumeg Sportsg Usher. CAROL ANN COWLES Commercial Pres.-Vice-pres.W Club '36, '37, Outing Mgr. G.A.A.g Captain Basketball '36g G. L. Adv. Bclg Major and Minor W. RICHARD WOODROW CRAGER Commercial Hi-Yg Transfer from Garden Grove, Fresh- man Yell Leader. JUNE AUGUSTA CRAWFORD General Sec. Band '34, '35, '36g Drum Major ,365 Orchestra '34, '35, '36g Les Dilettantesg Clef Dwellersg Span. Orchestra '35, '365 Minstrel Show Orchestra, String Ensemble. EDWARD WILLIAM CUNDIFF pre.Demal Scholarshipg El Rojorog Book Discussiong Big Brotherg Honor Rollg Tutorial Bureaug Fiestag Vaucleville. CLIFFORD DALOT Industriallqrts Vice-Pres. Stage Crewj Press man for Loud Spealcerg Make-up for Loud Speaker' DELMA J. DANIEL, JR. Tennis Club. College RAYMOND EARLE DAVIS Con Governor Athleticsg B Football '34, 35. Vai? sity Football '36g Lettermang Varsity'Base- ball '34, '35, '36, B Baslcetball '355 Agri RAYMOND DRAKE C Varsity Football '36, Ouege ROBERT L. DUNBAR Art lst prize Community Chest Poster Contest, Ad. ROBERT S. FERRIS College Pres. Photography, Motion Picture, Radio, Lab. Asst. Physics-Biology. IRA LEONARD FISHMAN College World, Commissioner, Letterman B Football '35, So. Cal. Champ. '36, Loud Speaker, Biology. BARBARA JANE FLIESBACH Art G. L. Rep., Sec. Jr. Girls' Glee '36, Trans- fer from South Pasadena, Publicity Comm., El Rojoro, Christmas Program. PHYLLIS ELAINE FORNACHON Pre-Nursing Les Dilettantes, World, G. L. Rep., Thanks- giving Drive '36. CORTEZ FREEMAN College Scholarship Sealbearer, Boosters, Council, Jr. Speakers' Bureau, Pres. Thespians, Sec. W Club, Corr. Sec. G.A.A., Major and Minor W, Lead- Keeping Him Home , The Wed- ding. CLYDE A. GARNER Commercial B Football '33, '34, C Basketball '33, Avia- tion. MAC THOIVIAS GARRETT Commercial JACK H. GODDARD, JR. College Chr. Gift Comm. St. Class, Scholarship, Growlers, Intramural Basketball '35, Hi-Y, Transfer Manila, Swimming '35, Baseball '35, Transfer San Antonio, Texas, Medalman R. O. T. C. LA VONNE MARJORIE GOODHUE Commercial Big Sister. HORACE GRAEF College Football '34, '35, '36, Basketball '35, Swim- ming '35, '36, Demos, Ushers, Jr. Cirgon- ian, Commissioners, Lettermen's. CHARLES J. GREEN College B Rowing '35, Loud Speaker, Publicity Chr. Motion Picture, Store '35, '36, Big Brother, Fiesta. RUSSELL S. GREENWOOD, JR. College J. V. Rowing '35, B Football '35, Varsity Rowing '36, C Bay League Track Champ. '36, Pub. Chr. Hi-Y, Toastmaster Sr. Break- fast, Sr. A Pub. Comm., Sr. Yell Leader. ILENE HELEN HAND General G.L. Rep., Social Comm., El Rojoroj World, Fiesta, Les Dilettantes. GEORGE BOWMAN HARR College Pres. Sr. A Class, Gold W, Chemistry Team, Pres. Electron Circle, Pres. German, Pres. Book Discussion, 2 sem., Scholarship Seal- bearer, Council, Treas. Scholarship. KATHRYN LEE HARRIS C0mm2l'Cial Vice-pres. Soph. Class, Sec.-Treas. Jr. Class, Head Girls' Commissioner, Pres., Vice-pres. Ad, Pres. Cabinet, Demos, Boosters, Loud Speaker, Campanile, Soph. Yell Leader, Demos Winner. DONALD BRUCE HETTLE College Football '34, '35, '36, Pres. H.R., Commiss- ioner, Basketball '37, Navigation. THORA GWENDOLYN HODGES Music Orchestra '34, '35, G.L. Rep., C.L.W.W-9 Pres. Music Study, Friends of Music, Com- posers, Cognoscians, Big Sister. MARILENA HOOVER Aft I-Ii-Tri '35, '36, Euodia, El Rojoro, Service. RICHARD C. HORNE College Matrix, Campanile, Loud Speaker, Football '35, '36, Basketball '35, '36, '37, Track '36, Pres.-Vice-pres. Demos, Vice-pres. Jr. Cirgon- ion, Ushers, Letterman' s. MARYLYN HUNTER COHCEC Matrix, Loud Speaker, Campanile, French Guild, El Rojoro, Book Discussion, G. L. Rep., Friendship Comm., Big Sister, Sr. Ann- ouncement Comm. FRANK EUGENE JACKSON- , Ge-Ma' B Football '34g J.v. Rowing 36' I JOE ELMO JAY Gmtfa C Football '323 Tennis '34, '35, ,363 Rowing ,36' Baseball 333' Checker and Chess. JOHN IVIELVIN JOI-INSON General Glee Club ,34 '35 '36s Mimffe1Sh0w2 Radu' Announcerg Musizal Comedyg G. L. 'Sang-1? Claus' 5 skits' Death Takes a Holiday , Thespiang Pub., Chr. Friend of Music? Schol' arship. HELEN RUT1-1 JUDSON Cqmmeffial Girls' League Representativeg Les Dilettantesi Costumeg Big Sister. LEON KAPLAN College Honor Rollg Fiestag Sr. Advertising Commg Intramuralg Transfer from Santa Ana High School. CARL ROLAND KELLER General LOUISE MARGARET KENNEDY College Ed. La Fuenteg Vice-pres. Scriptersg Adg El Rojorog Book Discussiong G. L. Rep.3 Loud Speakerg Chr. Sr. Pub. Comm.g Campanile. ROBERT B. KNOLL College President Rifle '36g Tennis. HELEN MAE KNUTSON Commercial MARILYN ANTOINETTE KURTH College Sec. H. R. 6 sem.g Girls' Glee '36g Les Dil- ettantesg S.P.Q.R.g Storeg Sec. Electron Circle: Fiestag 2 G. L. Comm. EVERLYN G. LINDENMAYER College Cognosciansg S.P.Q.R.g Hi-Trig C.L.W.W. JOHN JOSEPH LOVE, JR. Technical Jewellecl Wg Pres. Sr. B5 Head Commission- erg Councilg Pres. Stage Crew '35, '36g Hon- or Roll, 4 sem.g Track '3 5, '36j Cross Country '35, '36g Motion Pictureg Inkslingers. CHESTER S. MAC PHERSON College Tennis: Varsity Tennis '36g Tournament Di- rector 336. ROBERT PAUL MAJOR Commercial BURNELL O. MARTINSON College Varsity Football ,365 B Football '34, '35g Adg Commissioner. PATRICIA ANNE MARTYR College Scholarshipg Worldg El Rojorog Costumeg ASS. emlnly Comm. ROBERT H. MASTERS Architecture BETTY ANNE MCAFEE Colle e Sec. Sr. B. Classg Matrixg Treas. Demosg si Boostersg Lt. Commissionersg Ad? Campanile: Loucl Speakerg Pressg Aviation. i NED RICHARD MCCRACKEN College Varsity Basketball '35, '36, '375 Radio. Co - nosciansg Loud Speakerg Big Brothers Cl-W SE Assembly. ' ' RENA MILDRED MCFADDEN Mu . Friends of Musicg Composersg G, L. Re S15 sem.g Jr, Speakers, Bureaug Vesper Coixiim - Hostess Comm.g Friendship Comm. ii ROBERT W. MCKEEVER Comm F00fl33ll I34, ,35Q Commissionetg Leggemiigf? BETTY LOU MCKERN Art Fiesta. WINIFRED M. MCQUILLEN Commercial Jr. Speakers' Bureaug Guard of Honorg Big Sisterg Fiestag French Guildg Social Comm.g Worldg Tennisg Swimmingg C.L.W.W. MARGARET ELLEN MELENDY Commercial Costumeg Cactusg Tennis. LEWIS A. MILLER College So. Cal. Golf Champ. '35g Captain Golf '36g C Track '34, '35g Schoiarshipg Chessg Inci- dental Music Death Takes A Holidaywg Radio Broadcast '3'5. VIVIAN IRENE MILLER Commercial Costumeg Cactus. IDALENE MAE MITCHELL College Scholarshipg Worldg El Rojorog Costumeg Les Dilertantesg Gift Comm. PRISCILLA D. MORAN Dramatic Lead Death Takes A I-lolidayng Guard of I-Ionorg Thespiang French Guildg Princess and the Pageng G. L. Rep.g Major Bowes. BETTYE H. MORRIS General Loud Speaker. MARY SHIGEKO NAKAMURA Commercial Boostersg Worldg Japanese Comm.g Sr. Break- fast Comm.g Team Leaderg Fiestag G.L. Rep.g Alternate H. R.3 Big Sister. EILEEN O'HAGAN College Friends of Musicg Costumeg World. EVELYN GUDRUN OLSON General HELEN DEANE PAULEY College Les Dilletantesg G. L. Comm.g French Guild. MARION PERKINS Commercial Adg Treas. Boostersg Vice-pres. H. R.g G. L. Rep. 2 sem.g Big Sisterg French Guildg Friend- ship Comm.g Sr. Announcement Comm. CALVIN ROBERT PLYMELL College B Football '34g Mgr. Varsity Water Polo '35g Mgr. Varsity Swimming ,35Q C Trackg Ten- nis. VIRGINIA PUTNAM General Loud Speaker. JOSEPHINE MARIE RINELLA Commercial G. L. Rep.g Christmas Tableaug Big Sister. MILDRED ELOISE RUSSELL College Les Dilettantesg Stage Costumeg French Guildg Tennisg Hi-Tri '34g Make-up Crew. MARGARET JEAN SALTSMAN College Spanish Medalg Vice-pres. E1 Rojoro, Z sem.g Treas. Boostersg Book Discussiong Scholarship Sealbeaterg G. L. Rep.g Chr. Sr. Breakfastg Big Sister. REX MORRIS SELLERS Commercial So.'Calif. B Football Champ. '36g B Football '34, '35g Co-captain B Footballg Rowingg Fiesta. RAYMOND SOUDERS Industrial Arts Stampg Loud Speakerg Campanile. CARL OSGOOD SPATI-I College J.V. Tennis '35g Tennisg Hi-Yg Slide Ruleg Navigationg Inkslingersg Big Brotherg Sr. Graduation Comm. ROBERT EARLE SPERRY ' YOC-efgnfl J. V. Tennis '35g Varsity Tenms 363 ul Chr. Tennisg lv. Football '339 Vafslfv Foif' ball '34, '355 Campanile Loud Spealwiasa Fuentei Matrixg Winner Tournament 35,11 - VIRGINIA B. STARKY Co ege Governor Welfare 2 sem.3 Gold W9 Catlnpanu ileg Loud Spealcerg Matrixs If- Speakers Bur' eaug G.L. Adv. Bd.g Boostersg Sec. Demosg Chr. Publicity Comm.g SCl10l2lfSl'11P' g LOIS ELIZABETH STEPHENS Cgommefclal Costumeg Cactusg Social Comm.g Fiestag Ten- ms. DONALD CASE STORCH College C Football ,335 B Football '34g C BaSlC9Cl921u ,33g Varsity Rowing '36g Football Announcerg Sr. Cornm.g Pres. H.R.g Campanileg Fiesta. ARTFIUR FORREST STRIBLEY, JR. College Vice-pres. Sr.g Sophomore OHicerg Chemistry Teamg Loud Spealcerg Councilg Commence- ment Spealcerg Vice-pres. Electron Circleg Big Brotherg El Rojorog Cognoscians. GRACE GRAY TROY Commercial Costumeg I-'Ii-Trig Social Comm.g Fiestag Golfg Tennisg Cactusg Los Caballerosg Big Sister. DONALD FREEMAN UTTER College Chemistry Teamg Worldg Mathg Slide Ruleg S'holarship Discussion Groupg French Guilclg Electron Circleg Scholarship. EDWARD MCCLELLAN VANCE College Boys' Gleeg Orchestra '35g Bancl ,355 Minstrel Showg Fiestag Ushersg Cognosciansg Naviga' tiong Slide Ruleg Aviation. JAMES L. VITEK College B Rowing '35g B Football ,355 Captain B Crew '36g Aclg German. BEVERLY ALLEN WALKER College El Rojorog French Guildg Big Sister, 2 sem.g Sr. Sweater Comm.g Friendship Comm.g Pro- gram Comm.g Worldg Growleretteg Fiesta. MILO WATT College PHILIP U. WILDER Industrial Arts Vice-pres. Photographyg Loucl Spealcerg Rifleg Motion Picture. NORMA ILENE WILLIAMS Commercial Speeclball '34g Basketball '34g Store, Z sem.: G.A.A. ,34. JACK LEROY WITWER College B Rowing '34, '35g B Football I35, '36g Pres. Cognosciansg Treas. S. P. R.g Chr. Vesper- Comm.g Mathg Navigation. ELSTON E. WYATT College, Varsity Tennis '36g Sec. Tennisg Quaesgol- Sn Navigationg Intramural Basketball: at . WALTER C. WYATT College Chess. NEIL H. YODER I C1 - Navigationg Handball City Chanllplilsggalfggts HENRY GRAHAM ZOFF Coll Checlcerg Chessg Worldg Stage Cl-ew. F- eg? Big Brotherg Growlerg C Rowing. Basice lata. ivery, 2 yrs. , t e' SHIRLEY MARY SMITH Coneg Glee Club '34g M' t ls I-l'-T -. .9 Cactus: Les Dilettaxiliezre I nn, Tennis? JUNE SENIORS VIRGINIA MARJORIE ANDERSON College Loucl Speaker, Campanile, Guard of Honor, Big Sister, World, Thanksgiving Comm., Matrix, Tennis, Swimming, Transfer, Hamp- ton, Va. GERALD SCOTT ASHCRAET College Inkslingers, German, Math, Water Polo '35, Navigation, Aviation, Slide Rule. STEWART M. BACI-ITELLE College Baseball '35, '36, '37, Captain Baseball '373 -Ir. V. Football '36, Big Brother, Fiesta, Rifie. WINIFRED MAY AMENDE General Transfer, Barstow, Girls' Glee '35, '36, '37, Operetta '35, '36, '37, Dramatics, Nursing, Economics, Voice. JAMES JOSEPH BAKER College Thespians, jr. Speakers, Scholarship, Pres. S. P.Q.R., French Guild, Commissioners, Ad, Growlers. J. LINCOLN BALL College Scholarship, Yell Leader, V. Basketball '37, Cap. B Basketball '36, B Basketball '35, C Basketball '34, Captain, Loud Speaker, Camp- anile. ANNETTE ALBERTA BALLIETT College Tennis, World, 3 G.L. Comm., Big Sister, Guard of Honor, Swimming. ROBERT BANKS General Growlers, Transfer, Franklin, Ky., Football '34, '35, News Writing. MARY BEATRICE BARLOW College G.L. Rep., World, Les Dilettantes, Jr, Glee, 2 G.L. Comm. THOMAS ANTHONY BAROLDI Industrial Growlers, El Roloro, Aviation, Fiesta, Big Brother. WILLIAM K. BARRY College Varsity Rowing '36, '37, E1 Rojoro, Letter- man. TI-'IELMA ALICE BARTON College G.A.A., Outing Manager. MARIAN BAXVDEN General Cactus, I-Ii-Tri, Big Sister, G.A.A. ALBERT A. BEACH Engineering French Guild, Photography, Math, B Row- ing '35, Sr. Comm., Big Brother. JOSEPH CARL BEAVER Commercial Chr. Philatelic, El Rojorog World, Fiesta. PAUL LOUIS BECKMAN College Cognoscians, Electron Circle. ROBERT GRAYDON BEEKS College Scripters, Cognoscians, Hi-Y, Cactus, Loud Speaker, Biology, Picture Rep. ROBERT BENISI-I Naval Coast League, So. Cal. Champs '36, Track '34, '35, '36, B Football '35, '36. 0 WILLIAM GORDON BERANGER College Sec. Sr. BQ Jr. Speakers, La Fuente, Rowing '36, Vice-pres. Scripters, Book Discussion. Died March 22, 1937. LEOLA ESTHER BERGER Dramatics Lead, On the Stairs , G.L. Adv. Bd., Jr. Speakers, Pres., Vice-pres., Sec.-Treas. Thes- pians, Boosters, Scholarship, School Play '36, LAWRENCE BERTRAND Engineering Scholarship, German Club, Math Club. LAURA E. BLANCHARD Commercial G.A.A.g C.L.W.W,g I-Ii-Tris Fiesta? GL- Comm.g Big Sister. WILLIAM JAMES BLINN Science Mathematicsg Germang Chessa W0fld' EDNA LOU BOBBE A Deeignmg Scholarshipg InkslingerS9 Class RCP-S Squad Leadetg Fiesta, Makeup Crew. NQRTHCUTT BOGGS Commercial Football '35, Rowing '36, ,375 BOYS Glee 35' '36, ,375 Big Brother. HELEN MARGARET BOLTON College Campanile, Loud Speaker, Sr. C0mm.g Sr. Glee '35, ,365 Jr. Glee '34, '35g Tennis '34, '35g Chr. H.R. Thanksgiving Driveg Squad Leader, 2 G.L. Comm.g Guard of Honor. VIRGINIA MAY BOOHER College Gold Wg Sealbearerg Campanileg La Fuente, Loud Speakerg Matrix, Scriptersg El Rojoroj Orch. '35, '36, ,373 Electron Circle. ERNESTINE LOUISE BRAUD College French Guild, Archery, G.A.A.g G.L. Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g Big Sister. MARJORIE PEARL BROCK General Rec. Sec. G.A.A., Sr. Gleeg Minstrel Show, Big Sister, 2 G.L. Comm., G.L. Rep.g St. Bd. Storeg Team Leaderg Merchants' Day. DOROTHY BROWN Commercial G.A.A.g Hi-Tri. JULIUS S. BROWN College Co-Captain So. Cal. B Football '36, Demosg B Football '34, '35, Jr. Cirgoniansg Ushersg Scholarshipg Commissioner, Campanileg Vice- pres. Soph., Council. ROBERT LLOYD BROWN College Scholarship, Glee I35, '36, '37g Pres. Boys' Glee '35, ,375 Minstrelg Mathg French Guild Plays, Songs, Tennisg B Track '36g Fiestag V. Track '37g Thanksgiving Pro. ARTHUR L. BUNTROCK, JR. Industrial B Football '34, C Water Polo ,34g C Swim- ming '34g Loud Speaker, Matrixg Compositor of Campanile 337g Growler Chr.3 Captain Intramural Softballg Intramural Basketballg Big Brother. EUGENE LEE BURCH College Natl. Ath. Scholarship, V. Baseball ,35, '36, ,375 Campanileg Loud Speaker, Vice-pres. Fed. World Friendship Clubs, Pro. Chr. Worldg Pres. Stamp, Scholarship. BRET A. BURGE Motion Picture Club. SCI-IELLEY ANN BURROWS Hi-Trig Big Sisterg Transfer, Texhoma, Okla.g Gleeg Dtamaticsg Boosters. Music Commercial WILLIAM H. CALDWELL I d ' I St. Bd. Store, Big Brother. n usma C. ROBERT CAMPBELL College Navigation? C Rowing: Growlersg Transfer Banning. ' ISABEL CARL Commercial G.L. Comm.g A t. R .5 L . A Tris Termiss Cggxm. OS Caballeros, H1- EDITH MILDRED CARLSON Comme - 1 G'A'A'5 Wi Maier W5 V. Pres. Les ?tam?Sl Basketball 34. '35, 'Beg speeabaii '34 35, 363 Baseball '34, '35, egg, Ho , ' '36, '37g Team Leader, Tennis. Ckey 35, KATHERINE JOY CARROLL College Soph. Vice-pres., Book Discussion, Sec.-Treas Germang Boosters, Council, 3 G.L. Comm i THOMAS EDWARD CARVER Mulsi. Boys, Gleeg Stage Crew. L BENTON W. CHAMBERLAIN, JR. College Hi-Y, Growlers, Navigation, J.V. Rowing '34, '35, Big Brother. WILLIAM F. CHAPIN College Chemistry Team '36, Electron Circle Trophy, Scholarship Sealbearer, B Basketball '36, '37, Loud Speaker, Campanile, Pres. German, Tutorial, Matrix, Commissioner. EVELYN CHAPMAN College Gov. Welfare, Sec. jr. B, Sec. Jr. A, Adv. Bd. 3 sem., Boosters, Scholarship, G. L. Rep., Book Discussion, Treas. Cognoscians. ETHEL VIVIENNE CHUCK College G.L. Representative. BETTY CLARK College Pres. Dissecting, Pres. Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Chr. Hi-Tri, Uniform Bd., 2 G.L. Comm., Ger- man Club. MARSHALL JOHN CLARKE College Jr. Yell Leader, Rowing '35, '36, '37, Demos, Campanile, Loud Speaker, Cognoscians, Let- terman, Growlers, Transfer, Loyola High, Los Angeles. WILLIAM FREDERICK COATES General Los Caballeros, Boys' Glee '37, Tennis '37, B Football '34. BURTON WALTER COBB College Rowing '35, '36, '37, Pres., Treas. Hi-Y, Sr. B Comm., Big Brother, S.P.Q.R., Growlers, Tennis. JEANNE COLE College Big Sister, Demos, World, Boosters, G. L. Rep., Tennis, Sr. Girls' Glee '35, '36, Stage Crew '36, Chr. Thanksgiving, Christmas Dr., Growlerette. VICTOR COLE College Jewelled W, Gov. Safety, V. Rowing '35, '36, Council Pres., Pres. Scholarship, Sealbearer, School Play '36, Mgr. jr. Speakers, On The Stairs , Pres. Orch. '36. ROBERT COMAN College Rowing, Math, Slide Rule, Transfer, Wash- ington, D.C., R.O.T.C. Cadet Corps, Stage Crew, History. HARRY F. CONLEY College Chess, Bay League Track Champ '36, Track '37, Football '36, Intramural Softball, Bas- ketball '36, B Football '34. VIRGINIA CON N ELLY College Growlerette, Transfer Kansas City, Mo., War- rior. BETTY LOU CONWAY College Friends of Music, Oflice Comm., 3 Recitals. BARBARA MARCH COOPER Commercial Los Caballeros. GEORGE COPP College Scholarship, Sealbearer, Pres. Composers, El Rojoro, Treas. Scholarship, Senior Comm., Friends of Music. LOIS ELIZABETH COVERDALE College Sealbearer, Gold W, Treas. G.L., Adv. Bd. Z sem., Sec. Scholarship, Pres. Cognoscians, Sec. Scripters, Boosters, W Club, G.L. Rep. BILLIE LOUISE COX College Costume, Cognoscians. MARJORIE DALE COX College Hi-Tri, Orch. '34, '35, Uniform Bd., G.L. Rep., El Rojoro, Scholarship. CATHERINE CERO CRAIN Art Adv. Bd., Costume, Makeup Crew, 2 G.L. Comm., Big Sister, Fiesta, P.T.A. Rep. EDITH ELIZABETH CRANDALL College G.A.A. 6 sem., Hockey '34, '35, '36, Speed- ball '34, '35, '36, Baseball '34, '35, '36, Mgr. Speedball, Fiesta, Cap. Baseball, W, Minor W, Big Sister. 1-IELENE A. CRIVELLO Eleffwf Fiesta, Los Caballeros. JOHN LEWIS CRAVATH , College B Rowing '35, '36, '375 B Football 35, 365 Hi-Yg Cognosciansg El Rojomi Stage Crew? Fiesta, Big Brother, World. JAMES MCFARREN CRAWFORD College Big Brother, Minstrel, Orch. '35, '353 HQYS Germang Chess, Rowingg Rifleg Boys' Glee 37- MARJORIE FRANCES CRANDALL College Transfer, Berkeley, Archeryg Girl Reservess Volley Ball, Swimming. MARY ELIZABETH CROOKS College El Rojorog World, Tennisg Girls' Gleeg G.L. Comm. DALITA JANE CROSS Nursing G.L. Rep., Cognosciansg El Rojorog Big Sister. ROY LELAND CROTINGER College Hi-Y, Germang Archery '35g Boys' Glee '36, '37, Growlers. ARNOLD CRUCHLEY Commercial Mgr. V. Basketball '36, '37g Big Brother, Sr. Mgr. '37, Growlersg Motion Picture. VIRGINIA MAE CRUM Medical G.L. Comm., Uniform Bd., Tennis, G.A.A.g Big Sister, Cognosciansg S.P.Q.R.g Growler- ecre. RUTH ANN CUNNINGHAM College Transfer, Berkeley, G.A. Rep., H.R. Rep., Honor Societyg Girls' Gleeg P.T.A. Rep., A Cappella Choir. DOROTHY E. CUSHMAN College Vice-pres. G.L.g Pres. Sr. Girls' Gleeg Adv. Bd.g Boosters, French Guild Plays, Hi-Tri, Lating Scholarshipg Sealhearerg G.L. Comm. JOHN DENNIS DAILEY General Rowing '35, '36. JAMES D' ANGELO College Golf '37. CHARLES ROBERT DAVIS College Jr. Speakers, Inrerclass Debate '35g Extemp. '36g Poly-Wilson Discussion '37g Composersg Book Discussion, Jr. Comm., Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm, '36, Big Brotherg Scholarship. GEORGE DAVIS College Math, Transfer, Washington, D.C.g R.O.T.C, Cadet Corps, Mathematics, Science, PAULINE L. DE ARM French Guild, Big Sisterg G. L, Rep.. G. L. Comm.g Fiesta. , THOMAS A. DE BORD College Electron Circleg Navigationg Slide Rule. Sr Comm.g Chessg Sec.-Treas. World' B toot: ball '35, '36g B Rowing '36, '373 Ti-ack Ann- ouncer, Campanile. OND Commercial WILLIAM JACK DEMPSEY College B Swimming '36, '37, B Rowing '365 Cactus. HARRY WESTON DODGE Academic Scholarship, Pres. Latin, Electron Circle. Jr Spealcersg Tutorialg World, ' ' CLEON MITCHELL DORRIS College Hi-Y, Growlersg J . GI 3 L ' . D Vice'Pres. Chess. I ee atm' C Football, CLYDE DOYLE, JR. C I1 Pres. I-Ii-Yg Comm. Chr. I-Ii-Y, Gleeogie 36, '37g Treas. Tennis, Pub, Tennis, Mgr: Tennisg Tennis Letterman, No. 1 Tennis: Cleopatra. s LYDIA LOUISE DOYLE Elective Big Sister. Commercial So. Cal. Cross Country Champs '35, ,365 V. Track '36, '37g Growlers. BONNIE LUCILE DUNCAN College G.A.A.g W Clubg Sr. Girls, Gleeg Minstrelg gg Sisterg C.L.W.W.g Storeg Merchants' ay. CECYLE LOUISE DUNCAN Commercial Sr. Girls' Glee ,345 Minstrelg G.A.Ag Mgr. Tennisg Mgr. Fiestag Baseball '35g Basketball '36g Hockey '34g Big Sister. EILEEN D. EGAN Collggg Treas. G.L.g Vice-pres. Boostersg Big Sisterg Scholarshipg Demosg G.L. Rep.g Adv. Bd. 3 sem.g El Rojorog Hi-Trig Chr. Thanksgiving Drive. JAMES B. EGAN General Growlers. ENCE G EGINTON Commercial LAWR . Tennis '36, '37g Sec.g Tournament Dr. Ten- nis.g Hi-Y Treas.g Growlers. HAROLD J. FARR Music B Rowing '36g V. Rowing '37g Fiestag Motion Pictureg Worldg Zncl Orch.g Growlers. VIOLA PEARL FENWICK Elective VIOLET FISCHER Commercial Flower, Hostess Comm.g German Club. J. PHILIP FORSANDER College Ushersg Growlersg Comic Operag Transfer, Port Au Prince, Haitig San Diego. LOUISE BIRNIE FORSYTH College Cognosciansg French Guildg Transfer, Quincy, Mass. ADELE FOX General Transfer Hyde Park, Chicagog Frenchg Art Ed. Annualg Forumg Jr. Aristoig Delaatingg G.A.A. JOHN E. FRENCH College GoldWgCross Country'35,'36g So. Cal Champ '35g Gov. Affairs, Safetyg Pres. Councilg Ed. Loud Speakerg Varsity Track '36, '37g Bay League Champ '36g Boys' Gleeg Jr. Cirgon- iansg Thespians. JANE GALLEGOS College Pres., Sec. Boosters Z sem.g Commissionerg G.L. Adv. Bd.g G.L. Rep. 4 sem.g Fiesta Boothg Sr. Comm.g Z G.L. Comm. BURDETTE DARE GANDY College Pres. Sr. B'sg Gov. Athleticsg So. Cal. Track Champ '36g Track '35, '36, ,375 Jr. Cirgoniang Adg V. Pres. Sr. Ag El Rojoro. MARGARET LUCILE GANN General HARRY GARDNER Trade School Hi-Yg Rowing '35, JEAN GARVER College Vice-Pres. Council: G.L. Adv. Bd. 2 sem.g G.L. Rep. 2 sem.g Loud Speakerg Campanileg 5 G.L. Coming Matrixg Press Delegateg Booster. ERMA BESSIE GATES College Les Dilettantesj ' - DOROTHY LUCILLE GENTRY College G.L. 'Rep.g Tennisg G.A.A.g Worldg 3 G.L. Comm. ' i FRANCES MAVIS GIFFORD Elective Junior Girls' Glee. JEANNE GIFFORD General LOIS BEVERLY GILBERT College Scholarship, G.A.A., World? COBUUSCMHSS G- L. Comm., Costume. LAURA MAY GILMAN Collegf Scholarship, C.L.W.W., Latin, G.A.A., Jr. Mgr. Tennis, El Rojoro, 3 G.L. Comm., Math, Sr. Girls' Glee, Big Sister. MARIANNA GIRARD Commercial G.A.A., Minstrel, W, Fiesta, Sr. Girls' Gleeg Les Dilettantes, Big Sister. DOROTHY M. GOLDEN General Z G.L. Comm., Big Sister, French Guild, 7 Fiesta Dances, G.L. Rep. HOWARD DEAN GOOD College Vice-Pres Hi-Y, V. Football '35, Mgr. V. Football '36, V. Crew '36, DONALD GREGG GORDON Commercial Boys' Glee, Commissioner, Big Brother, Pres. Ushers, Band, Orchestra, School Plays, Jr. Vice-Pres., Basketball Mgr., Rowing Mgr., Council. ELFTON MILLIARD GOTHBERG Commercial Hi-Y, Big Brother, World, B Water Polo '35, B Swimming '35, V. Swimming '36, V. Row- ing '37g Commissioner. ELSIE GOULARTE College Demos, Sec. Ad., Soph. Song Leader, Tennis, Sr. Comm., Sec. Prog. Comm., Dissecting, Fiesta. JIM DANIEL GRAHAM College Sec. Chess, Pres., Vice-Pres. World, Loud Speaker, La Fuente, Scripters, Sr. Comm., Big Brother, Book Discussion. CHESTER O. GRAVES Art Mgr. Store '36, '37, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec., Stage Crew '35, '36, '37, Council, Stage Mgr. Death Takes A Holiday , Minstrel, Fiesta, Nutcracker Suite, Rowing Mgr., Big Brother. MURIEL EDITH GRAY General Fiesta Dance, Big Sister. RICHARD JAMES GREER College C Water Polo '34, B Rowing '35, J.V. Row- ing '36, V. Rowing '37, Big Brother, La Fuente. CHARLES GROMMON General Cross Country '34, '35, '36, C, B, and V, Track. GWEN GROMMON General G'A'A-3 550113 Big Sister, Guard of Honor' P.T.A. Rep. ' ROBERT H. GUGGENHEIM College V. Mgr. Rowing '35, B R ' '36 '3 . Caballeros, El Rojoro. owing ' 7, Los MARY ELIZABETH HAGENBRUCH College G.L. Adv. Bd., Boosters, Seq, Hiffri. Los Caballeros, C.L.W.W., G.L. Comm 2 'sem ' El Rojoro, Transfer San Diego, I MARIE EARLENE HAINES College Srfiksf Sims Ee 52? PM Guild: . . . ., m ls l I i G.L. Rep.: world. om 2 GL Comm RAE THELMA HAMILTON Orch., Store, World Club. EDITH MAY HANNAH Guard of Honor, El R ' - C . Caballeros, Big Sister. Glow' ostumei Los General College BETTE JANE HATTENBACH College Guard of Honor, Cognoscians, World, Los Caballeros, Cactus, Friends of Music, C.L. W.W., G.L. Comm., Minstrel, Fiesta. JAMES PATTEN HARRIS College Vice-Pres. Jr., Vice-Pres. Demos, Capt. B Track '34, V. Bay League Track Champ. '35, B Football '34, V. Football ,35, B Basketball '34, '35, Swimming '34, '36, Vice-Pres. Cir- gonians, Loud Speaker. LYNN B. HARSHBARGER General B Rowing '35, '36, V. Rowing '37, Tennis, Chess, World. LESLIE WARD HARVEY College City Handball '37, , JO M. HARKINS Aviation Swimming '36, Rifle Club. LARRY HASSELL HENDON College Pres. Sr. A, Vice-Pres. Sr. B, Ushers, Vice- Pres. Cirgonian, Boys' Glee, B Track '35, '36, B Basketball '35, V. Basketball '36, Comm- issioner, Vice-pres. Growlers, Big Brother Chr. ALICE C. HENDRICKS Commercial Big Sister. RUTH HENTSCHKE College G.L. Rep., 2 sem., Boosters, G.L. Adv. Bd., Sec. Tennis, G.A.A. Emblem, French Guild, Mixed Tennis Doubles, Slide Rule, Fiesta: World. RUTH BILLIE HERSHMAN Commercial Los Caballeros, Rhythms, Swimming, Big Sister. BETTY VIRGINIA HESTER College Lab. Asst., G.L. Rep., Jr. Speakers, G.L. Adv. Bd., Scholarship, World, G.A.A., Tennis, Boosters, Cognoscians. DOROTHY MARION HODSDON Academic French Guild, Trans. Portsmouth, N. H., Badminton, Riiie. ROBERT RUSSELL HOLDEN College C Track '34, V. Track '36, Demos, Comm- issioner, Yell Leader, Loud Speaker, Camp- anile, Big Brother, Growlers, Letterman. RANA LOUISE HOLLAR Commercial Girls' Glee '35, '36, G.L. Rep., Chr. Thanks- giving, Christmas Drive, Growleretre, Chess, Minstrel. GLORIA HORTON Costume Design Ad, 2 G.L. Comm., G.L. Rep., Fiesta, Guard of Honor, Biology, Dissecting, Tennis. VIRGINIA M. HOTZELL College Les Dilettantes, G.A.A.g Cognoscians, Trans- fer Compton, Yell Leader, Song Leader: G.A.A.g Sr. Glee, Honor Society, G.L. Comm. RUTH T. HOUGHTON College G.L. Rep. 3 sem., Cognoscians, Loud Speaker, Campanile, French Guild, Friends of Music, Scholarship, G.L. Comm., Big Sister. VERNON HUFFINE Commercial Chess, World, Rowing '36, ,37. LELAND ROE HUNTER Commercial Big Brother, Tennis Club. ALICE HYDE College Vice-pres. Tennis, G.L. Rep., Pres. World Hist. Class, Squad Leader 3 sem., Sec. G.L. Comm. VIVIAN LUCILLE IFTIGER College Sec. Dissecting, G.A.A., Fiesta, Scholarship, Guard of Honor, Growlerette, Swimming, Squad Leader. MAXIN E IKERD Commercial VIRGINIA ANNE IRVING College Stage Crew 4 sem., World, El Rojorog Sf- Girls, Glee 3 sem., Fiesta, Big Sister. EVELYN ANN ISAACSON College Boosters, G.L. 2 sem.g Adv. Bd.g Prog. Chr, Costume: Treas. Cognosciansg Sec. Hi Trig G. L. Comm.: Tennis, P.T.A. Rep.g Campanile. LOU ANNE JACKSON Commercial Glee '34, G.L. Comm.g Costume, Les Dilett- antesg Fiestag Hi-Tri. ROBERT GUY JACOBS College Ushers: Book Discussiong Hi-Yg Electron Cir- cleg Rowingg Transfer Fairfax High: Pres. Los Hidalgos, Rifle Team, Treas. Law. CHARLES DAVID JOHNSON Industrial Big Brother, EDWIN W. JOHNSON College German Club. BRUCE F. JOHNSTON College Ed. Campanile, Gold Wg Sealbearerg V. Swim- ming ,35, '36g V. Water Polo '35, Treas., Sec., Pres., Jr. Cirgoniansg Pres. Scriptersg Sec. Soph.g Press Telegram, Commissioners. NORMAN ELWOOD JONES College Sealbearerg Jr. Speakers: Ushersg Mgr. Swim- ming '35, '36, ,373 Swing Band, Worldg Big Brother, Electron Circle, German, Tutorial. KENNETH W. JORDAN Commercial Varsity Football '35, '36, V. Rowing '37g Rifieg Big Brother. JACK H. KATO College Scholarshipg Hi-Yg Honor Rollg Cognosciansg B Basketball '36, '37. FRED T. KAWANAMI Elective Hi-Yg Growlersg Chess Club. ROBERT EMMET KEATING College Pres. Scholarship, Sealbearerg Pres., Sec., Treas, Boys' Gleeg Pres., Sec. French Guild, Thes- piansg Football '36, Electron Circleg Campanile: Inkslingersg Pres., Vice-Pres. Lating On the Stairsn. OPAL EILENE KELLETT Elective Transfer Blue Eye, Missouri: Glee Club. HELEN JEANNETTE KELLEY General G.A.A.g 3 G.L. Comm.: Transfer Longview, Texas: Commercial: Tumbling: G.L. JAMES KENNEDY College DOROTHY H. KEPPLE College Pres. Soph. Scholarshipg Adv. Bd.g G.L. Rep., Sec. Cognosciansg Treas. Hi-Trig German, French Guild, C.L.W.W.g Scholarship. DAVID REESE KERR Elective Radio, Fiestag Intramural Trackg Loud Speak. er. DOLORES MARIE KIESAU College Spanish Medal: Sealhearerg Pres., Sec. E1 Ro- VIRGINIA MAE KING 11 Transfer San Diegog G.L. Rep., Girl Rggrvife ROBERT E. KINGSMILL General Cognosciansg Electron Circle, Math, Slide Rule? nsf- Comm-5 Growlersg Transfer Mount- ain View: Operettag Chorus, RICHARD RALPH KINZ Commercial - Hi-Yg Store, Tennis '35g Basketball '35, FRED KNIGHT Elective Transfer El Monte: Rowing Crew 2 years., Band 2 years., Mgr. Band. DOROTHY KOVACEVICH College G.L. Comm., Big Sister, Guard of Honor, Hockey. AUDREY DAGMAR KRAUSE College Loud Speaker, Campanile, Matrix, Scripters, La Fuente, Navy Jr., Les Dilettantes, Cus- todian Puln., Soc. Chr. Latin, French Guild, Transfer Newport, R.I. TSUNEO KURAMOTO Elective El Rojoro, B Track, Transfer San Pedro. PREDRICK CHARLES LACH Academic Boys, Glee, Track '36. JANE LACH General FRANCES E. LANE Commercial-College G.L. Rep., Vaudeville, EI Rojoro, Minstrel, Fiesta, Big Sister, G.L. Comm., Dance Ass- emblies, School Dances, Squad, Team Leader. JANE A. LANE Commercial World, C.L.W.W., Store, Tennis, G.A.A. ROBERT DAVIS LANG College Band '35, Tennis, El Rojoro, Fiesta, Big Brother, B Track '37, Intramural Handball, Slide Rule. JUANITA ALBERTA LANG Commercial G.L. Rep. 2 sem., E1 Rojoro, Cognoscians, Big Sister, Growlerette, Mr. Woodward's Sec. WALTER RICHARD LAUGHEAD College So. Cal. Track Champ '36, V. Track ,35, '36, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, y37. PEGGY JEAN LAYNE College Jr. Fiesta Queen, Song Leader, Boosters, Demos, Commissioner, G.L. Rep., Jr. Rep., Team Leader, Chr. Jr.-Sr. Prom., Sr. Comm. LUCILLE ELIZABETH LEACH Commercial . Scholarship, G.L. Rep. 2 sem., C.L.W.W., Chr. 2 Comm., Hi-Tri, Typing Contest Win- ner, G.A.A., Tennis, World, 3 G.L. Comm., Jr. Glee. PEGGY LEAKE Commercial Sr. Girls' Glee, G.L. Comm., G.A.A., G.L. Alternate, Big Sister. MARGERY RUTH LEEP Commercial German, Transfer Taft, Calif., Halfway, Ore.: Basketball ,33, '34,Soph. Pres., G.L., Class Play. ALOHA V. LEIBY College Friends of Music, Vaudeville Club, G.L. Alter- nate. BESSE JANE LEMMON College Gold W, Corr. Sec G.L., Pres., Vice-pres. G. A.A., Major, Minor W. 1 star, Sec. Council, Booster, Team, Squad Leader, G.L. Comm. G. JAMES LEMMON, JR. College High Point Campanile Salesman, Campanile, Loud Speaker, Life Pass, Bus. Mgr. La Fuente: Track Squad '36, J.V. Tennis ,35, Mgr. So. Cal. Champ. Cross Country '34, '35, '36, Pres. Scripters, Commissioner. BURRELL WILLIAM LEONARD College Hi-Y, Big Brother. PEARL WHITE LEONI Elective El Rojoro, Cactus Cluh. RICHARD LESLIE Commercial Big Brother. HENRY DALLAS LINSCOTT, JR. H College Vice-pres. French Guilclg Scholarship? V- Base' ballg Transfer Quantico High, V3-S PV- Loma Highg Pres. Soph. ARTHUR LITCI-IMAN I College World Clubg Big Brotherg Scholarship. FRANK KING LORD College V. Football '34, '3 5, '36g All Coast League ,369 Pres., Sophg Jr. B, Jr. A.g TIHCIC '35, ?6v 37: Lt. Commissionerg Demosg Jr. Ci1'80l'llal'1S B18 Brorherg Swimming '35. RALPH PATRICK LOVE College So. Cal. Cross Country Champ. '34, 35, 36? Councilg Life Passg Capt. Cross Country '35, '363 Vice-pres. Jr.g Track ,35, '36, 7373 Lf' Commissionerg Jr. Cirgoniang Campanileg Sec. Sr. ROBERT F. MACKIE College Rowing '35, '36, '37g Football '34, ,35, '36g Hi- Yg Costume Prize Fiesta '36g Loud Speakerg Motion Pictureg World. NORMA E. MAITLAND College Scholarshipg Les Dilettantesg G.L. Comm.g C. L.W.W.3 French Guildg Sec. Rep.g Tennis. MASARU FRED MAKIMOTO Commercial Basketball '3 5, '36, '37. BETTY JEAN MANESS College Scholarshipg Sealbearerg Sr. Girls' Glee '36, '37g Los Caballerosg G.L. Comm.g G.A.A.g Campanileg G.L. Rep.3 Matrixg Transfer, Mid- land, Texas. EDITH B. MANLEY ' We World Club. DOROTHY I. MARSHALL Guard of Honorg Big Sisterg .storeg Uran.. Fiesta. PAULA WINSOME MARSHALL I Elective G.L. Adv. Bd.g G.L. Rep.g Scholarshipg Guard of Honorg Matrixg Loud Speakerg Campanileg G.L. Comm.g Hi-Trig P.T.A. Rep. BARBARA FLORENCE McCANN Academic Transfer San Franciscog Lating Riding Club. DOROTHY JEAN McCRACKEN College Boostersg Book Discussiong Adv. Bd. 2 sem.g Big Sisterg Minor, Major Wg Loud Speakerg Campanileg Matrixg P.T.A. Rep.g Sr. Comm. ROBERT D. MCCUTCHEON Industrial Loud Speaker Pressmang Big Brotherg Cactus Club. GEORGE W. MCGEE General V. Football ,363 Transfer ,lordang B Football 2 yr.g V. Track Mgr. CATHERINE McGINNIS College Scholarshipg Aclg Tennisg G.A.A.g Les Dile- ttantesg G.L. Comm.g Tutorialg Big Sister, LOIS B. MCGINNIS Cgmmercial G.L. Rep.g Vice-pres. Jr. Gleeg Sr. Gleeg Store? G.A.A.g Major Wg Mgt. Basketball '355 W5 Worldg C.L.W.W. NANCY ELIZABETH MCGUIRE Qouege Costumeg Big Sisterg Uniform Bd.g Fiesta. Thanksgiving Comm.g Christmas Cqmmitteei Orch. , JACK BERNARD MCKENNA Coll V. Football '35, '36g V. Baseball '35, '36 gg? B Football '34g Pres. Adg Dem 5 C' , - Loud Speakerg Commissioners? SSecirgS.2l1ni Matrix. P DONALD ROSS MCMAHON A d . V. Football '33, '34, '35, C - .Ca imc Loud Speakerg Los CaballeroZ?xIt?iIF:iii1,raITIELii mg. TONIE ANNICE MENDELL C . Vaudeville Clubg Team Leadetg Thabiixlrgrilal Drive. giving HELEN BOBBY MERITHEW Art Demosg Aclg Sec. Uniform Bd., Inkslingersg Adv. Bd., G.L. Rep.g Growleretteg P. T. A. Rep.g Scholarshipg La Fuente. DORIS LORRAINE MILLER Commercial Councilg Vice-pres. Seniorg Big Sister. BETTY ANN MILLICAN Elective Transfer Huntington Beach, Art Comm. BILL ATKINS MITCHELL College Vice-pres. Scholarship, Sec. Hi-YQ Drum Ma- jorg Bandg Germang Navigation, Trahsfer L.A.g First Sergeant R.O.T.C.5 Hi-Yg Band. HAROLD MITCHELL College Transfer Hanford, Cal.g Track '34, '35, Bas- ketball '35g I-Ii-Y, Track '36g Rowing '36, Math, Slide Rule. ROBERT C. MITCHELL Industrial Arts Big Brotherg Hi-Yg Navy Jr. F, BEN MITCHEM Commercial P.A. System, Aviation Fabric Mang Big Broth- er, Designed New P.A. System. MARI M. MOKUDA Art Adv. Bd., Big Sister, Worlclg Cactusg Makeup- Costume Crewg G.L. Comm.g Scholarshipg Fiesta. J. C. MONT' College Intram 'oftballg Transfer Okla. Cityg Hi- Yg One ' gyg Aviation. MARY ELIZABETH Mooms Secretarial Cactus, E1 Rojorog World, Guard of Honorg Big Sister, Hi-Tri. THOMAS DENTON MOORE College Cross Country '35, B Football '35g Coast Lea- gue, So. Cal. B Football Champ '36, Big Broth- erg Track '35, '36g Rowing '35, El Rojoro. WILLIAM MORENO General Tennis, Tennis Team, Pres. E1 Rojorog Span. Play. EDWARD LeROY MORRIS Math and Science Racliog Motion Picture, P.A. System. FREDRICK MORRISON General Motion Pictures, Coin Collector. This handi- capped but courageous boy filled every require- ment for graduation from private teachers. He lives in the Wilson district, and is for Wilson. He has never been in school. VIDA MAE MORSER General Transfer Poly: Sr. Girls' Glee '3 5, '36g Sec. Sr. Girls' Glee '36, Music Club '35g Fiestag Guard of Honor. VIRGINIA MOZINGO College Sec. Thespiang Lead: Keeping Him Home g Crazy Carews g Adv. Bd., On the Stairs g Sr. Gleeg El Rojorog Cognosciansg Tennisg Costumeg Chess. LEAH DANA NELSON College Scholarshipg Tennisg Composersg G.L. Comm.g Sr. Gleeg Los Caballeros. MAXINE EVA NEW 'Commercial Honor Roll, G.L. Comm.3 Cognoscians. ROBERT LLOYD NEWBURY General V. Football '35, '36g La Fuenteg Big Brother. GERALD FLOYD NEWTON Commercial Hi-Y, Ushers, Big Brotherg Golf '37, Mgr. Track '35g Sr. Track Mgr. '363 Growler. MARYELLEN NICKSON College Scholarship, Adv. Bd. Z sem., Vice-pres. Cog- nosciansg Latin, G.L. Rep., Boosterg Big Sisterg G.A.A.g Fiesta. PHILLTP NORMINGTON Aviation Public Address Systemg Intramural Track. EDWARD BROWN NORRIS College GCFIDHHQ Growlerg Serg. at Arms, Vice-pres-l Bus. Mgr. Inkslingersg Big Brotherg Intramural Basketballg La Fuente. MARTHA ANNETTE OGAN College Concert Mistress Orch. '35, '36, '37, Friends of Musicg Scholarshipg Councilg G.L. Comm, EVELYN F. OLMSTED College Gold Wg Sealbearerg Pres. Scholarship, Pres. Gleeg Glee '35, '36, '37g Boostersg Adg Pres. French Guildg Composersg Big Sister. HARRIETT MAE OLSON College Fiesrag Big Sisterg Sec. W. Hist.g Sec. Tennisg Arrg Los Caballerosg Girls' sec. BURTON OSBORN General Hi-Yg Rifleg Growlersg Worldg Photographyg Aviation. MARION M. PALMER Commercial-Music G.L. Rep.g Pres. Sr. Gleeg Scholarshipg 2 G.L. Comm.g Fiestag Minstrelg Dance-assemblies, school dancesg Squad Leader. ROBERT WITWER PARENT College El Rojorog Worldg Minstrelg Fiestag Jr.-Sr. Promg Transfer Houston, Texasg Span. Playg B Track '36. EDNA MARGARET PARKS Art Big Sister. MARGARET ANN PARMAN Liberal-Arts Scholarshipg Worldg Les Dilettantesg G. L. Comm. DOROTHEA CYRENA PAUBA Commercial El Rojorog Fiestag Juventus. ALMA ARLENE PAVEY College Adg Boostersg G.L. Rep.g Pres. Cabinetg Adv. Bd.g G.L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Loud Speaker. GEORGE M. PEARSON General Glee Clubg Minsrrelg Tennisg Growlersg Navi- gation. FLORENCE E. PETERSON Commercial Vice-pres. G.A.A.g Wg Major Wg Basketball, Hockey, Speeclball, Baseballg Tennisg Les Dile- ttantesg Swimming. CHARLES WENDELL PIDGEON, JR. College Transfer L.A.g Lating Baseball '37g Store: Social Chr., Vice-pres. Hi-Yg Worldg Growlers. BURTON F. PIKE College Adg Pres. Inkslingersg Big Brorherg V. Golf '36, '37g Cognosciansg Rifle. CLEO PLYMELL Cellege Thespiansg Tennisg Sec.-Treas. Orch. 2 sem.g Worldg French Guild, Mixed Tennis Doublesg Skit? Fiesta. MARY POFFENBARGER College Sealbeafefi Campanileg Loud Speakerg G.L. Adv' BCL? GL- RCP-3 Matrix, Worldg Press Delegate? French Guild, Scholarship. JAMES RAY POLLEY College Sealbearerg Treas. Scholarshipg Campanile, I-Ii- Y: Loud Speaker? Tennisl Basketball Mgr., COYHPOSCYSZ OrCh.3 Banclg Swing Band. HERMAN POI-IONSKY Salesmanship Golfg Grovvlersg Transfer Wilton, N. Dak.g g2Slff3fEag1a3'S, '36, can Football las, Track ROBERT F. POPE Jewelled W3 So. Cal. Cross Country Ch '35, '36g Big Brotherg Hi-Yg Track '35,alE'g' '373 Cross Country '34g Orch. '35, '36, 87' 3 Engineering CARLTON ELLIS PORTER Commercial Treas. Hi-Yg Mgr. Storeg Bus. Mgr. Loud Speakerg Campanile, Pub. Comm. Hi-Yg Mer- chants' Dayg Intramural Softballg Hanclballj Rowing '37. HAROLD R. POTTER, JR. College B Track '36, Growlerg Scholarship, V. Track '37, LAWRENCE WESLEY PRICE Commercial Loud Speaker Printingg Big Brother, Growler. THEODORE B. PURVIS, JR. Academic Transfer Washington, D.C.g Debateg Scienceg Constitutiong Latin. RICHARD A. RALSTON College Scholarshipg C Track '36, '37, Bay League Champs ,365 Tennis '35, '36g Vice-pres. Get- mang Hi-Y, Tutorialg Big Brotherg Intramural Track. CARL F. RANDALL College Gov. Athleticsg B Football So. Cal. Coast Lea- gue Champs '36, B Track 36, ,375 C' Track, Bay League Champs ,353 Loud Speaker, Com- missionerg Treas. Cirgoniansg Big Brotherg Campanile. GEORGE REDPATH, JR. Music Glee Club. MARY JEAN REID College Girls' Gleeg G.A.A.g Tennisg Big Sisterg La Fuente, Biologyg Scripters. JEAN RENTZ College Aclg Cognosciansg G.L. Rep.g Los Caballerosg Fiestag Big Sister, French Guildg Les Dile- ttantesg Navy Jr. KATHERINE W. REYNOLDS Commercial 2 G.L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Store. FRANCES JOYCE RICHARDSON Music Aclv. Bd. Z sem.Q E1 Rojorog Tennisg Cognos- ciansg G.A.A.g Big Sisterg Jr. Speakers. KENNETH KIETH RIDER Engineering Big Brother, Rowing '37. DOROTHY JEAN RIEGER College Costume, El Rojorog Tennis, 2 G.L. Comm., Sr. G.A.A. Mgr.g G.A.A.g G. L. Rep.g Big Sister. EIVIIVIET F. RIORDAN College Scholarship, Radio, Worlclg Growlersg Lab. Asst. Physics, Chemistry, Photography, Arm- istice Dayg Math, Scripters. TILLIE ROA Secretarial G.A.A.g Big Sisterg Cactus Club, Tennis Club. FRED WHITE ROBERTS College B Football '35g So. Cal. B Football Champs '36g Pres. Demosg Vice-pres., Sec. Cirgoniansg Ushersg Big Brotherg Commissioners. SCOTT ROBINS Commercial B Rowing '35g V. Rowing '36, '37g Big Brotherg Worldg Intramural Baseball. JOHN BROWN ROBINSON Pre-Legal C Water Polo '353 C Swimming '35, Lating Scholarshipg Pres. Stampg Big Brotherg Orch. '35g Cognoscians. VIRGINIA RUTH ROBINSON College Jewelled Wg Pres. G.A.A.g Pres., Mgr. Tennis, Adv. Bd.g Rec. Sec. G.A.A.g Hi-Tri Cabinet 2 sem., Major Wg Boostersg Uniform Bd. MARY JANE RODDY College Costumeg Big Sister, Fiestag Christmas Comm.g Thanksgiving Comm.g G.A.A. JAMES RAY ROGERS Aviation Foreman P.A. System 2 sem.g Track ,34g Cross Country '34 5 Foreman Aviation Z sem., Growl- ers. JOSEPH F. ROMINGER Enginseiing Scholarship, Electron Circle, Pres. Tennis 736. '37, Chess, Slide Rule, Hi-Y, V' Tenms 36, '37, Growlers. JCHN ROOT General Intramural Sports, Chess Club? Cactus Club' ELOUISE ROPER H College German Club, Book Discussioni B18 Sister? 2 G.L. Comm. SAMUEL SIEBERT ROSS College Pres. Band, Rowing Team '36, '37S Offh-3 Burlesque Club. CHARLES F. ROUTH General Tennis Club, J.V. Track Team '35, J.V. Ten- nis Team '35. DOROTHY H. RUBOTTOM College Scholarship, Hi-Tri, C. L. W. W., Costume Club, Big Sister. JUNE PEARL SAYERS Commercial Sr. Girls' Glee '37, G.L. Rep. NTNA ANN SCOTT College G.A.A., Transfer San Diego, Adv. Bd., 2 G.L. Comm., Council, Boosters, Scholarship, Vice-pres. Cognoscians, Cuard of Honor. LEO JACK Si...tUGGS Music V Orch. '35, '36, '37, Libr.-Mgr. Orch. '37, Band '35, Friends of M' ' 'ief Dwellersg Minstrel, Scholarship. RAY HENRY SEARES College V. Track Bay League Champ '36, V. Track '35, '36, '37, V. Football '34, '36, So. Cal. Track Champ '36, Ciigonian, Demos, Lt. Commissioner, 2 Sr. Comm., Loud Speaker. JOHN RAYMOND SELF College B Football '35, Stage Crew '36, Orch. '35, '36, . '37, Big Brother, Intramural. GEORGIA CORINNE SELFRIDGE General G.L. Rep., G.A.A.g Tennis, Store, Big Sister, Scholarship, Fiesta, Merchants' Day, Team Leader, G.L. Comm. JOSEPH B. SELLERS College Hi-Y, Cognoscians, B Basketball '35, '36, In- trariuffnlg Latin, Slide Rule, Scholarship, Hon- or o . ESTHER SERBINE College Scholarship, Scripters, G.A.A. Minor W, El Rojoro, Prog. Chr. World, Tennis, C.L.W.W.g Cognoscians, Wg G.L. Comm. HELEN SESMA General Big Sister, Squad Leader, Growlerette. PHILLIP EDWIN SEYNEI - College B Football ,347 ,353 ,362 So. Cal. B FOOYBEIH Champs '36, B Track '37, Ads Demos. Cir- goniansg Commissioners, Soph. Yell Lgader. Big Brother, Loud Speaker, Scholarship ' CAMILLE M. SHAAR, JR. Military CWS? COUUUYS Motion Picture, Transfer Manila, P.I.g Cross Country, Baseball DON E. SHARP ' Coll Mgr. Track '35, Golf '37, Tennis Club, Hifi JOYCE F. SHARPLES Colle G.A.A., Tennis, Growlerette- GL. Rep I Bge Siste? Merchants' Day, Glee, Team Lgadei gs.. i.ie.faf.T:ee NEVA G. SHELLER Colle 35233-, Costume, Guard of Honor, Big Sisteii MARI JANE SHEPHERD A . . . ff IS5ExgljnCjewdiIG.L. Comm., Big Sister, Fiesta. istmas Pageant C0 ll f Guard of Honor. ' g Osclainst JANE ELIZABETH SHEPPARD College Treas. Boosters, Adv. Bd., G.L. Rep., Scholar- ship, Pres. Tennis, Guard of Honor, Fiesta, 3 G.L. Comm., El Rojoro. MARION L. SIMON Libefa1.Art5 Les Dilettantes, G.L. Comm., Transfer St. Paul, Minn., G.L., Art, Biology. BETTY RADENE 'SIMPSON General World, Costume, Alt. G.L. Rep., Transfer Narbonne. WILLIAM E. SMAILS College Rowing '35, World Club, Math Club, Chess Club, Scripters. EVELYN FRANCES SMITH College Treas. Scripters, La Fuente, Pres. Tennis, Chr. E1 Rojoro, Booster, G.L. Rep., Matrix, Squad Leader, Guard of Honor, Loud Speaker, Cam- pnile. GEORGE T. SMITH General GRACE INEZ SMITH College Gold W, Adv. Bd. Z sem, Boosters, Sealbearer, Sec. Scholarship, Pres., Sec. World, Council, Sr. Glee 3 sem., Loud Speaker, Campanile. JULLIEN LYLE SMITH College Thespian, Commissioner, Jr. Cirgonian, Loud Speaker, Ca' eanile. LOIS ITH i ' College SM Hi-Tri, G.L. Comm., Tennis, Orch., Big Sis- ter. ' 1. ' MARIE ELIZABETH SIV1-r- College G.L. Rep., Costume, Tennis, World, 3 G.L. Comm., Big Sister, Fiesta. CHARLOTTE SMITHSON Commercial Loud Speaker, G.L., Press, C.L.W.W., Camp- anile. - EVELYN LENORE SMOLOWITZ College Sealbearer, Gold W, Boosters, Vice-pres., Sec. Scholarship, G.L. Rep., Council, Scripters, La Fuente, Tutorial, G.A.A., Tennis, 4 G.L. Comm. , CHARLES REED SPENCER College Transfer Arizona, Football '34, '35, '36, Base- ball '34, '36, Tennis 35, '36, Operetta '34, '35, Glee '33, '34, '35, Pres. of F.F.A. JAMES K. SPENCER College B Basketball '35, V. Basketball '36, '37, V. Water-polo '35, V. Swimming '35, Big Bro- ther, Rowing '37, Cognoscians.- BETTY JANE STABLER College Sec. Ad, Lt. Commissioner, Demos, G.L. Cab., Costume, G.L. Comm., Team Leader, Squad Leader. NORMAN STEVENSON STANDLEE College Gov. Athletics, Gold W, S.A.E. Award, Pres. Soph., So. Cal. Champ, Bay League Champ, All-Coast League Fullback, Football Capt. '36, V. Track '35, '36, '37, V. Football '34, '35, '36, Ad, Cirgonian. RODNEY ALLEN STANTON College Scholarship 4 sem., C Track, B Bay League Champ '35, B Track '36, '37, Demos, B Foot- ball '35, Coast League, So. Cal. Champ '36, Tutorial, Minstrel, E1Rojoro. LESLIE STILL College B Football '34, B Basketball '34, '35, V. Basket- ball '36, Cirgonian, Electron Circle, Growler. CLARA M. STOBER College El Rojoro, Orch. '34, '35, Uniform Bd., Big Sister. ESTON EDGAR STONE, JR. College Latin, Hi-Y, Tennis, Fiesta, Growlers, E1 Rojoro. JOHN P. STUART General B Basketball '35, '36, FANNIE SWANSON College El Rojoro. HARRY TEASDALL Cflllege Hi-Yg Scriptersg Cross Country ,355 Rowing? Loud Spealcerg Campanile. MARY CATHERINE THOMAS College French Guilclg Worldg Les Dilettantesg 2 G.L. Comm.g Guard of Honor. HOWARD ED. THOMPSON College Slide Rule Cluhg Mathematics Club. LEE E. THORP College B Rowing '35, '36g V. Rowing '37g B Track I36, '37g Rifleg Chessg Hi-Y Sgt. at Armsg La Fuente Slogan Contest Winnerg Dance Comm. Hi-Y. DORTHA G. TIMMERHOFF Commercial Cactus Club. BERNICE HELEN TOLBERT Commercial Song-Leaderg Fiesta Danceg Big Sisterg G.L. Rep. 3 sem.g 2 G.L. Comm.g G.A.A.5 Demos Winnerg Guard of Honorg Cognoscians. KATHERINE C, TOOHEY Commercial Transfer Compton High School. BETTY TOWNSEND General Scholarshipg Big Sisterg Tennisg Team Leaderg G.A.A.g Z G.L. Comm.g G.L. Rep.g Danced assembliesg Vaudeville. ROBERT CLYDE TRACY College Intramural I-Ianclhallg Composersg Friends of Musicg Chessg Tennis. CHARLES E. TRUESDELL College Growlers. JEANNE TSCHANN College DON TURNER General Golfg Ad Club. WINIFRED JANE UEHLING College El Rojorog Fiestag Amateursg G.A.A.g Cognos- ciansg Hi-Tri. MERIBAH EUDORA UPRIGHT College Sr. Glee Z sem.g Jr. Gleeg Worldg Alternate G.L. Rep.g Growlerette. DICK VAN HORN General Tfafki Math! Chessg Navigationg Growlers. FRED EUGENE WADLE Indugtrial Arts Vice-pres. Cactusg Electron Circle. THOMAS A. WALBRIDGE, JR. College Pres. Aclg Capt. C Track '353 B Track 736. V Track ,375 Fiest g I k 1' - D . i - goniansg Rifleg 131 Rxojgi-tigers, emosi Jr' Cu EVELYN VIOLET WALDSMITH Glee '35g Transfer Boise, Idaho: Crowclgigfie vation, Montana. e ' KATHLEEN WALLENTINE College Bg, 35, ,365 G.L. Rep. 3 semg Minor , ec. t ec. G,L.g Boostersg Chessg Tennisg Sfhf-'laf5h1PS WS Electron Circle, REX WALKER CCH B Foothal1a35, '363 So, Cal. Champ. B Baglfigs iiggEe5EQiiPCommissionerg Glee ,'34g Coast MAMIE A. WARD College Big Sister, C.L.W.W., Cognoscians. LEONA RUTH WATKINS Commercial Stage Crew '35, '36, Sec. '37, Glee, 3 G.L. Comm., Big Sister. Z. WARREN WATSON Industrial Arts Football '36, Baseball '36, Swimming '35, Pilot License, Glee '36, '37, RICHARD WILLIAM WAY Elective Basketball Mgr. '37, Transfer Nampa, Idaho, B Football '35, Glee '35, '36, Blue N Letter- man. RAYMOND PETER WEGTER Commercial Band '35, Track Mgr. '35, Council, Fiesta, Dramatics, Big Brother, Store Mgr. '36, Gen. Mgr. '36, '37. MARY ALICE WEIR Academic Sec., Sgt. Arms Boosters, Sec. G.L. Cab., French Guild, G.L. Rep. 4 sem., Sec. World, Costume, G.L. Comm., Sr. Comm. SYLVIA WEISSER ' College 3 G.L. Comm., Big Sister, G.L. Rep., Tennis, Hi4Tri, Cactus. MARGERY LOIS WELLS Commercial Transfer Liberal, Kan.: Latin, Honor Roll '35, '36, Glee, Dramatics, Girl Reserve, Store. CLYDE KENNETH WEST General J.V. Rowing '36, B Basketball '34, V. Basket- ball '35, Sgt. at Arms Hi-Y, Ticket Salesman. ELLEN WEYANT College BARBARA Pres. Costume, Sec. Book Discussion, Tennis, Guard of Honor, Big Sister, G.L. Rep., Fiesta, La Fuente, Costume Crew, G.A.A. MAX WILLIAM WHITE General Glee '37, Store, World, Motion Picture. STANLEY HARMON WHITE College Co-Capt. B Basketball '35, '36, V. Baseball '36, '37, Capt. V. Basketball '37. KENNETH WHITENECK Commercial Baseball Mgr. '34, '35, '36, Football Mgt. '36, Checker, Industrial Arts, Growlers, Fiesta. FONTELLE E. WHITTLESEY Commercial G.A.A., Cactus Club. EDWARD F. WILCOX General Capt. B Track '36, C Track '35, Big Brother, Captains. VICTOR WILCOX College Gov. Safety, V. Water-polo '34, V. Swimming '35, '36, '37, Pres. Growlers, Ad, Jr. Cirgon- ians, Vice-pres. Soph., Scholarship, Big Bro- ther. ALFRED DAVIS WILLIAMS College Pres. Thespians, Inkslingers, Ad, Water-polo '34, Campanile, Cross Country '36, Death Takes A Holiday , The Wedding , On the Stairs , Announcer, Keeping Him Home . JIM WILSON College Transfer Canada, Track Team, School Paper, Boxing, Basketball Letterman, Co-Capt. 52ncl. Cadet Corps. MARY ANITA WILSON College Big Sister, Chess, Latin, Stage Crew, Cognos- cians, El Rojoro. TED WOODROW WILSON General B Basketball '34, '35, Cross Country '34, B Rowing '36, Navigation. REGINALD F. WINGO Engineering Navigation, Cross-country '35, '36 So. Cal. Team, Growlers, B Track '36, Vice-pres. Ink- slingers, Honor Roll. BILLIE ANN WINTER College Boosterg Aclv. BCl.3 Scholarshipg Cognosciansg Corr. Sec. Scriptersg Los Caballerosg G.A.A.g Tutorialg Hi-Tri. HELEN AGNES WISE ACQHGSQ Thespiang Dernosg Costumeg Comm1ss1onet3 Lead Keeping Him I-lomellg G.L. Rep. DONALD R. WONDER Musif Scholarshipg Asst. Concert Master Orch.g Com- posersg Honor Rollg Basketball ,375 Minstrel Orch.g Spanish Orch.g Vice-pres. Clef Dwellers. MARJORIE WOOD College El Rojorog G.L. Comm.g Uniform Bd.g Orch. ,35. HERBERT WATSON WOODWARD College Growlersg Ushersg Big Brotherg Transfer Santa Ana, Avalong Asst. Mgr. Athleticsg Operetta. JANE WORTHINGTON Academic French Guilclg Mathg Worldg Tennisg Guartl of Honor. BOB JAMES YANCY College Gov. Affairsg Gov. Safetyg B Football '34g Capt. B Football '35g J. V. Baseball '34g B Basket- ball '35g Aclg Big Brother. JOSEPH WILLIAM YOUNG College Transfer, Colorado Springs. NANCY JANE YOUNG Elective Drum Majorg Minstrelg Fiestag G.A.A.g G.L. Rep.g Sr. Glee '35, ,36, l37g Vauclevilleg Christ- mas Playg Riding. CARL HENRY ZEISE College Scholarship 3 sem.3 Electron Circleg Mathg Navigationg Orch.g Bandg El Rojorog Hi-Yg Big Brother. PEGGY ZELLER College Jewelled Wg Sealbearerg Major Wg G.A.A.g Pres. I-li-Trig Pres. Chessg Rec. Sec. G.L.g The Lost Sillc I-lat g A North American in Mex- ico g Tennisg Boosters. FREDERICK ARTHUR ZULCI-I College Transfer Denverg Yell Leaderg 4 School Playsg Ad Club. SENIOR B OFFICERS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES I SENIOR B OFFICERSTG3l3fH63UX, Hanbery, Pres. Gesclmeicler. Junior officers-Pres. Rocleclcer, Birlcholm. Bostwick, Stone, Collins, Pres. Smith, Miss Blackman. Sophomore Officers-Dedrick, Adams, Albright, Edson, Pres. Cloud, Mrs. March. -ad i SENIOR B'S I BURDICKVNUTTER-12B-Front row: Carr, Adams, Hunter, Foster, Barker, Weisser, McAdams, Cole, Bean, Ringler, Kelso. Second row: Miss Bur dick, Foster, Cruchley, McClellan, Reed, Armor, Cole, Burge, Haake, Howard, Waterman, Kemp, Mr. Nutter. Third row: Mclntosh, Dur Th ant, omp son, Simmel, Gardlnier, Long, Aldrich, Blackman, Trane, Newlon. I LEE-I, HANSEN-12B-Font row: Connell, Ramage, Day, Morgan, MacArthur, Turtle, Smith, Jasper, Cochran, Lambert, Barber. Second row: Ste phenson, Clarke, Holmes, Warner, Collins, Bennett, Galleher, Roper, Park, Hayden, Galarneaux. Third row: Hubbard, Ausburn, Sowden Gordon McKee, McDonald, Boswell, Vance, Peek, Alden, Mr. Lee. Fourth row: Dreckman, Souders, Runston, Pierce, Clark, Johnson, Ham, Hackeit, Hight Roane, Miss I. Hansen. I A. JOHNSON-THOM.AS'lZBLFFOHE row: Hall, Baud, Barlow, Hooper, Fern, Smith, Young, Jensen, Barden, Levers, Clark. Second 1-ov : Emery A1 len, Goodick, Brown, Sontag, Berger, Greeley, Prescott, Jay Hanbery Poper Miss A Johnson Sheffner Third row' Mr Thomas 1- H , . . . t ' .' ' ' ' ' ' - f 'e1' Hutchin- son, Wertz, Turner, Pitman, Hill, Small, Callis, Elder, Kerth, Halloran, Ogilby. 58 JUNIORS I BOVEE-OXLEY-11A-Front row: Anderson, Ray, Cheroske, Jameson, Karras, Gowans, Dixon, Smith, Street, Logan, McCallister, Cormier, DeLaVer- gne. Second row: Kelly, Brownell, Haigler, Ankcorn, Trunnell, Hart, Brejcha, Barnett, Clearwater, Bibby, Warner, Bird, Hand, Miss Oxley. Third row: Dunkle, Douglas, Friedland, Smith, Randall, Christensen, McKenna, Hughes, Utter, Prouse, Ball, Ballou, Collenbaugh, Jordan, Beardsley, Bar- ber. Fourth row: Budding, Nimura, Shelley, Tomblin, Clearwater, O'Neill, McDonald, Mathews, Brown, McGinty, Hill, Campbell, Freeman, Arbogast. I MEEKS-DENMAN-11A-Front row: Redpath, Sarson, Reynolds, Cox, Nimura, Crittenden, Gallagher, Hadsell, Roggenbuck, Wells, Holden, Stahl, Ainslie. Second row: Barrett, Mullins, Dwight, Bergin, Gray, Stull, Jaquith, Woodard, Smith, Smith, Chapman, Mary, Lynch, Kawanishi, Mr. Den- man. Third row: Mrs. Meeks, Campbell, Foreman, Hood, Perry, Van de Grift, Madole, Rutherford, Murrell, Van Leuven, Davis, Shanley. Fourth row: Gallup, Parker, Kounias, Crowley, Rodecker, Smith, Murray, Herring, Tschann, Williamson, Hollar, Reich, OlBrien, Monasmith, Croman. I M.ATHEWS-SYMONDS-lIAQFFOHI row: McElHsh, Smith, Thomas, Stanton, Bostwick, Merrick, johnson, Coons, Purvis, Love, Ballard, Shuster, Radcliffe, Dunham, Gibbons, Lane. Second row: Shirley Bardeen, Edith Dale, Zedbeck, Daly, Earle, Jurgens, Peterson, Dennis, Hammond, Zetler, Peterson, Goddard, Walder, Xvhitton, Page, Mrs. Mathews. Third row: Skeith, Hutchinson, Miller, Robinson, Burress, Dorion, Smith, Joplin, Wiley, d P h, Fourth row: Bostwick Freeman Smith Knight Cooper Irvine Kibler Mmkler Pecken Craig, Strissel, Willis, Scott, Stone, Miss Symon s, atc , y , i 3 , , , - paugh, Cary, Moore, Fowler, Milburn, Coulter, Ulman, Weissket. T 59 JUNIORS I WADDELL-W. GARLICK-11B-Front row: Harrington, Balch, Lasley, Braithw 't , C , C 1 Bradfield. Second row: Gerrish, Hayes, Roa, Cook, McCune, Ogden, Hammer, I-Tall, Ev?aiiyPascCl1Zll1aI3locSdo5:w1CIilg5igsfljlfil Clarke' Jones, Edwards Mr. Garliclc, Colson, Sherrod, Cross, Beggs, Rosenlof, Webb, Kenworth, Riebe, Chandler, Wight, Shaw Houhlan Fourth e , Gann, Fargo. Third row rell, Wilson, Tresfon, Moreland, Frazer, Hawes, McVicker, Faris, Olcerman, Hamilton, Leavitt, McDairmant. Taylor row: Pemodt Bockmons Bur H ALGUIRE-FRAZER-11A-FFOHI row: Rudman, La France, Prosser, Stephens, Johnston, Neville, McCay Guprill Fost P Mygind. Second row: Cole, Hand, Liebhauser, Taylor, Peterson, Kramer, Taylor, Bolles, Cushing, Johnsoh Shaw ,Gust3Tson0nIgOy' Lgzman, Miller 9 J uty C S t Edel, Cramer, Lewis, Wheeler. Third row: Rodeclcer, Daley, Thompson, Collins, Stanley, Murray, Hoclc, Campbell Short F 7 ' YVHYZ, wee facher, Olson, Roberson, Runclc, Frazer. Fourth row: Sinclair, Steele, Cooney, Voorhees, Shimerda, Middough Biinton fir' amlgwottht Hloffh, Stauf son, Lett, Boggessy Eselun, Struble, HarriS, Albright, Bessolo. 7 l Ice, awsf Alguife, Robin I JOHNSTON-REAGAN-1IA-Front row: Haney, Hunt, Bauer, Hester, Albert, Mulholland, Giseburt, Cooper Kellogg Root Lars T M l Oh ray' Second row: Kramer, Arbia, Brenton, Lawson, Smith, Slzoog, Paxson, Vander Haar, Paterson, Dresser, Fierce, Momgtomer , G , is, cCrery ley, Epstein. Third row: Schmidt, Barnes, Truitt, Sands, Ege, Dunham, Morgan, Spitzer, Raue, Rinella, Rothwell, Jacobs Yivlduntfr, Zelsdorf, Bark- trom, Compo, Ives, Miss Johnston. Fourth row: Miss Reagan, Sykes, Kingsbury, Wines, Cramer, Painter, Thomas Randall Modlrrealgd' .ESYIDGL Engs l Y s U1 ey M Sel Weitzel, Major, Hess, Hofferd, Johnston, Glessner, Probst, Crutchfield. Q ou 60 'M' ...Q JUNIORS I DUNKLE-SHALLENBERGER-11B-Front row: Lucas, Beaver, Coultrup, Powers, Brain, Sells, Ballietr, Aitken, Gillette, john, Jewell, jones, McMah- an. Second row: Guthe, Hooper, I-lelps, Harvey, Albright, Crespin, Thomas, Smith, Smith, lVlcDade, Chapman, Force, Shepherdson. Third row: Wat- son, Hogan, Behl, Freeman, Evans, Connell, Brunton, Payne, Keller, Krueger. Fourth row: lVlcCausland, Strauser, Krafft, Blinn, Goodwin, Smith, Tod, Heinz, Williams, Caron, Mr. Shallenberger. I SULLIVAN-GRIMES-lIB-Front row: Baker, Cameron, Peterson, Jones, Riddell, Slaughter, Grubb, Braman, Irving, Culpepper, Morrison, Ingram, Tevis. Second row: Nliss Grimes, Waltz, LalVlar, Cashin, Carl, l-lalliett, Moomaw, Cross, Finlayson, Neilund, Kemner, Burson, Vedder, Francis. Third row: Brady, Knox, McColgan, Whitbeck, Webb, Everitt, Boyle, Yott, Hopkins, Feagin, Wilson, Mrs. Sullivan. Fourth row: Ohlert, Damskey, Gra- ham, Damron, Brown, Burge, Thompson, Kronick, Colson, Greenig, Shields, Orr, Lishman, l-ledstrom. I CHALKER-BAKKEN-1IB-Front row: Garton, LeRoy, Ogata, Staples, Levers, Gray, Bissenas, Gray, jones, Crain, Pringle, Burke. Sezond row: Kaw- asaki, Uehling, Winston, Thomas, Olmsted, Boyton, Rodgers, Peek, Minor, Authier, Whitheld, Wyper, Eckard. Third row: Armstrong, Besbeck, Han- nan, Worthington, Kluehe, Evans, Freese, Rhoades, Morgan, Laughead, Mr. Bakken, Engel. Fourth row: Glaser, Gallagher, Conner, Swift, Posten, Pilchard, Claypool, Thompson, Creeden, Brown, Cochran. 61 SOPHOMORES I BRECH1'-TOWNSEND-10A-Front row: Walker, Crowley, Engel, johns , P 14 G ' f ley, Roch. Second row: Mrs. Townsend, Alger, Smails, Shaver, Meehan, MZiqeno?Tlzrbeii?tigrlii'alG2c:Llsgi2gl?,f0tElrd' Dagelli Cobb' Gracelyi Beams Arnold, Blakemore, Keefe, Cook, Edel, Douglas, Jones, Wheeler, Hainley, West, Meeker Tilley Bnoch ,Raue Iiourlihtiloiw Cli-Jcilrcl Ixglanleyi Tltlfinlgrowi ' , ' re r all, Isham, Young, Weitzel, Reeder, Farber, Black, Liken, Wylie, Carlson, Farber, I-loodecheck. l i ' l W5 ef, C oug- I AL JOHNSON-WILCOX-MATHISilOA-FIGHT row: Sullivan, Doyle, Gotthehur, Thurm ' ' bridge, White, Wines, Jones. Second row: Popham, Powers, Jacobs, Roa, Bower, Sherman algiisgHgecikdnigiinulrlillindlbeiililsl-Iclrfcllidi gheeveri Hanson' Car- Bos, Cook, Crandall, Mitchell, Reese, Andreasen, Todd, Witte, Miss Wilc ox. Third row: Gripp ,Nelson Pillin Hull Dus ai cruggsi Cohen, Dean' ner, Maness, Van Den Top, Copeland, Smith, Lommis, Pennell, Boone, Mathews, Lovell, Adams Bradley Mathis ml3Can,hGOddard, Paveyi Hor- Declrick, Mutter, Whiteford, Mann, Evans, Casamora, Miller, Alison, Smith, Walsh, Fredricksen, Fergusoh McGlasson.T:iurll gow: Wall' Hilliard' hoff. Fifth row: Sperry, Robbins, Sanford, Sheehy, Taylor, Waxman, Mac Lagan, Kolb, Osborn Gillen Smith Earle I-l ' in 7 Hen, Beefkle, San Kjontvedt, Dollar, Blackburn, Mr. Johnson. i i i i am ey, Kruzanf Rolphv PeffY, -TURNBULL-N. HANSEN-IOA-Front row: Coulter, Garcia, Robinson,MacDonald, Craney Norman Smith Brown I-Iaylerr Ch G han, Harryman, Berger, Cochrane. Second row: Donegan, Thompson, Leg g, Hart, Hitch k,,M E ,Ed ,M i , Pmrlh, MCClana. Reed, Gray, Maser, Doyle, Bledsoe, Williams, Bryant. Third row: Bakech, Willhoit, Page,uCiould,CVClllfiles, Eirclaths Pljlcisighlmilitelingllll patron, Sisson, seyer, Miller, Leonard, Day, Phillips, Wall, Smith, Hoover, Shaw, Miss. N. Hansen. Fourth row: LeBlanc, Kirtland Golden Sw i I erizclark' Ram- Kelley, Statton, Bean, Jones, Wilson, Young, Walker, Weeks, Fredrickson, Ady, Shallenberger, Skeith, Mr. Turnbull. i amen' XX W, Nobles, 62 d. 4 S O P H O M O R E S I LARSON'BLACKWOOD-lOA-FfOHt row: Baker, a oney, ise, . , , , , , , , ll D B l B k Chisholm Schuster Ludwick Halverson M h W' Adams Anderson Hight Henriksen Norton Marble Nelson Taylor Sprague, Boone, Witte. Second row: Overton, Waltz, Hardesty, Bruns, Lore, Wright, Waymire, Co ier, e o t, ee s, , , , , Galbraith Widetick, Reynolds, Thibocleau, Benton. Third row: Cirvice, Sesma, Knoblock, Giessner, Payne, McKee, Balch, LeSage, Orozco, Farnsworth, D' k C ic Madsen James Schaeffer Friel, Brown, Moody, Miss Blackwood. Fourth row: Miller, Post, Girvm, Roberts, Fillipofi, Tory, Belisle, Dal IC 5 O 7 f 7 7 las, Benson, Eastwood, White, Durfee, Russell, Smith, Pinnell, Bowles, Verhaegen, Rantz. ' 'llh C b G'ffdCht C o I HUNT LAHRSON IOA Front row' Hanbery Anderson Eccles, Ward, Murdough, Radcliffe, Smith, H1 ouse, oom es, 1 or , oa e, orc B k ran White Forsander. Second row: Finley, Price: Van Leuven, McCann, Moore, Magill, Kelley, Galleher, Ashbaugh, Mackie, Gray, ryant, Jac son, Miirphy, Liinde, Goecke. Third row: Owen, Bracken, Badger, Adamson, Tead, Wiese, Kamery, Feeney, Naeve, Pederson, Dutro, Wicks. Webb, Spicer Perry, Reyer, Mrs. Lahrson. Fourth row: Marsh, Dearth, Clark, Mitchell, Dixon, Nelson, Schwartz, Gray, Dorris, Jensen, Lawrence, Riggs, DeBotcl Seufert, Schimming, Woodward, Grimmett, Long. I H -M. HAN:EN-10A-Front row: McClure, Fiske, Randall, Nebury, Smith, Randall, Weissblatt, Kemp, Lee, Moore, Palmer, Wells, Ah ARRISON rens. Second row: Moreland, Crissman, Means, Johnson, Ransom, Campbell, Adams, Harris, Mulholland, Anspach, Dorton, Moore, Wright, Tracy, Ste ' ' k P n Nielson, Shuster Williams Brewer, Eikelman Branham wart, Cox, Sowell, Farrell. Third row. Bigelow, Harmon, Leigh, Paine, Bar er, atterso , , , , Mickle, Aguilar, Thompson, Wyatt, von Wedelstadt, Miss M. Hansen. Fourth row: Flotran, Edwards, Gibbs, Felion, O'Brien, Somers, Burnside, Wil son, Steele, Crenshaw, Roesener, jochirns, Voils, Hogan, Harmon, Miss Harrison. 63 5 SOPHOMORES I EGGENBERGER-WOODWARD-1OB-Front row, Smith, Barlow, Graham, Azevedo, Vulcsanovich. Second row: Rogers, Hensel, Malone, Fresonlce, Wattel, Young. Third row: Goularte, Hayter, Dodd Dahlber Severns Ogata, West, Livingston, Dawson, Holcomb, Kelso, Lane, Morgan, Spratlen, Endsley, Evans, Jones, Richards, Taylor, Gillspie, Collier, Padelford, Drey, Gearhart Loomis Gillspie Lockhart I-Ioclcney Hoffman, McClure Arbia , g, , Miss Eggenberger. Fourth row: Mr. Woodward, Thorpe, Watt, Burton y 7 1 , ,, Piclcford: lVIyers, Porter, Hamm, Wartenberg, Steinelcert, Ellsworth, Irelan 7 Keene. I MARCH'FRENCH'10B-QFFOHI row: Wood, Sims, Peters, Brooke, O'Hara, Evans, Wilson, Dennison, Baldwin, Nestle, Taylor Ch ' , ristensen, Bawden. Second row: Mr. French, Shigitomi, Malcimoto, Steinau, Kerr, Glenn, Warner, Goodrum, Kovacevich, Rhea, McC0ll0n, Doyle. Third row: Kenady I-Iayter, Lewis, Ogilby, Floren, Lockwood, Mills, Perez, Morgan, Forhan, Saclcett, Mrs. March. Fourth row: Peterson, Torres, Gowans, Beamsley Mari shall, Holland, Dunbar, Hofferd, Chevalier, Petri, Vatter, Griffin. i I HILES-QLMSTED-IOB-FFOUt row: Eaton, Graham, Pohlman, Way, Cable, Kawanami, McElwain, Cameron, Nepven, Klein, Jennings, Mdvlorries Richards. Second row: Mrs. Hiles, Ulmanelc, Sugarman, Bigler, Smith, B rton, Orin, Griffin, Minor, Silverman, Warnick, Gage Eby Q 5 0 1 , onnor, Wea- ver, Peterson, Third row: Sturges, Goldberg, Dennison. Christensen, Hall, Summerville, Riess, HOOECY1, Bader, Densmofei Feffle, Heneis , I, . 6 - b Heneise, Dickerson, Larson. Fourth row: Gill, Endo, Woodrufif, McCaman Eaton Taggart Hubbard Johnston Goodwin Youn W Guns el-ry , s v 1 1 H ga Hgner, Brunton, 5 Krom, Mrs. Olmsted. 64 Af '53-fu'.5l lab , . U. . f f ,.,4-I.- L V 41. WILSON LIFE My, it's an grand feeling to be out here on this long shining beach. Why, Wilson is down here by the hundreds . . . Do we love our ocean with its sweep of clean white beaches and the rhythmic roar of breakers! Good old beach! Just give us an umbrella, a blanket and a lazy summer sun, and some hot dogs and we're here all day . . . V. ,vs ,N gyq g, 3 pa if Qgiifugf ' ' A 2 'l 1 -'ff :L W f 5, In . ' fi-2 ,ziifgw 'fjglf ' Ge, Pg 15, I V4 f fe Wirftl 5: 3, Ag , iw M2253 , L 12' 1,Msu.g Y j wx ff -1.1 E1 9, -'v an lawn-11 . - , 1 ' ff'1i,?-f'2Q '!' 'f , ,,,Hw,E.aK.3!. ,, f 'K g ' fr. 1' Wf'1 i'aei 1 V Q 1, A ,'1f, ' 5 ,gl ' ' 1 .f Q -,.,.:Y-. p, 4 e 4 ' h W 1 f. v t nf +1V.x..,,1n .- its :gg . , . v 'p ,.,, ,Vu ,, x , Wa, f wg - dir w L' X41 1 , f Y ,Jr .., 4 mpc, M 1 ' ?f'lj Q: ' 5 ' H : ,,, 1, gg ww 1 f4eag..5w-:ws 11, gg v,,4z,, ff ' v am ' 5 sf' P' w v , - -w ' ,L Mlngi, F. A VW ,l.7 A x.'-' e' ,A , w.. -t , -,, f, , 'Law , .-', x -, , f' , , k , 47 1 1. , M A ., e 3 V 1 'ITJ1 379 'Muff 5:1 gn an fm. 'gas rgfenzgla ' A . 14 W V .., , ,- my-E. f I 'I v WILSCN LIFE Want a radio skit? Want a program, some comedy, a burlesque? Want a master of ceremonies? N-, ,ff .V ' kgs. Patio with its riots of fun out in the Pines, palms, hamboos, SllllSllin9 av new .M MVA, ' PHOTO-SALTER r 5, s , 5' . Etched like a sentinel against a background 0i clouds, palms, buildings . . . the fountain stands 67 Is Wilsons movie-minded? We're all searching for talent scouts 0ur own Priscilla Moran won a contract with Paramount 4, . , yfyf I ci 2-4 ,,'14,gm ' J- ,. 4-EM, R4 ' ' f ,W V ff yuptfm M ,, , 'Q . , V ! 5 , -X I .ff- V ' -- - 3 ' 4' N ,M f -f-,gf -f 'ig f 'mx X f ,. , ff fn f ,:, I -wg, X k If Y Wg R ff If 1 , , Jeff, ' ' . 54 if, ' '20 4 3, 1, f fn f, fffsl f, f, -zyqiil 1 ,ff A 7 ,, , VN, nf . uf 5 K I L 5 X7 mwiffqf , , fi' ff,ffQ97'Q fvf??zfc,f5 , V, , 14 , ff , X, ,Q ,nf f 13 mf , f. uf 2412? w ff ,,,, 4,07 3- ,- Q Wh ,I , nf r, 14 W. . V A A ,CZ ly fr K ,, SONG LEADERS YELL LEADERS Wfhisper it, talk, it, yell it ! 2 Now, that' not half loud enough ! ! Strike up the band! Here they come, Sing gang, sing! It was Wilson's day on the New Year's float . . . Millions of scented flowers . . . Six of Wilson's own orchids in pastels of every hue Alma in all her bridal beauty gy Proud possessors of Scholarship lamps . . The cream of the intellectual crop . . . Scholur hips U.C.L.A., Pomona, Gccidental, Whittier ,,.f, Q. A v- Qx 1, f ,J V . if 'ff Q 1 -4 I x rf 1' .af - f , if ,XD xp , .,,x A. , J1 , SM. 7 .I , , V XX p J ,adj J J A 'S -.. 3 J x -1 r .1 .rf R .-N v V. ' M73 ' 1 UJN' 5. 'N wh' My GOLD W'S Those jeweled W9s . . . . Wilson's A number-one service students The toast of the awards' assembly In vested rnws they sing llis praise . . Blending the joyousness of a glittering Tree with the celestial beauty of Noels PHOTO, DEDRICK Ah-h! 0h-I1-ll! And the Christmas treo grew And the Egyptian dolls danced 78 Wilson,s own wee maids from cherry blossom land Create with artistic adeptness a veritable corner of Japan . . . symbolized by stately mums . . 79 f, M ,, ,., ww ff.' 5, fx-rcgggff f 1 w',51wy.' ,iff f ,- ,,. g,Qff,1 ff A7 , , A' f- f W- ' - Y 2 2 -ft' 01,5 H f gi f, fw'1wf,M ,,.,,, f- , . ' nn ff , L, , ' X ?fzifW,'f',' 'W Wfv wi 1' ff I f 4 4, ' f I ,f,f,uygQ5t,,Z7.Qf.,',' f ,V ' ' f f , :,,z,,-ff' 4 ,,f:,.,,W. f, , X rf-fy L f 1, nf, Mfr, ff, ,, A , ' K . ,, V-f:,'.'f, 'W ,MY , M. , ff' ' ,wff-'41 ff 4 ,- A .XYQQX A ' 5, wk ' 3 w fy 1, , , , , L , , Q . A , V , 1,1 f , VJ, ,...,i ,' 2: - , 3,32 ' '9'f,f, M, f,'f f,f,q, 14 4 JM nf zmfknf H. gr, f My!! ,I ' ff wx 2' ,I ,. ,mfm , , 511, 4 ,W.j'M,i ,,,4 f 4 1 W. Vs' f n Q:- ',,': v, . ,W ,, L A ,V wk' 1-,W v, ,cg--15 -, '.ff:f:3--:ii sf2igf'2:5f '1 5' -df :Q - 5 5' 1 ' .- W 1 ,7 . ' ,ery-fezmy f-55? N f, Wi 7. b x . ,K gli - I ff' f ,,,.,,,S ,. M, f ., ,, , 11W Q ,kv ,Q , 2555 5 ,4 'fe . A, bl 3 ,H-,j My xg J -Y fs - X V , Wai 57, z X 1 f, ,Q , qffyz, :WXQ.,f Nw 4-My -'lxuf ng: f any '1 ' 1, --gff,,,g5,, ,, M- 5 ,f - 4 ,gg . y ,I fx, ,- ,, Q, , b yr gg, Q., ,,:,'f -1 vf - - , Q 'w ,,,:fff' H-mf - f 1 , gy fm, QQ' f F5,,,,3AJvY gm' f wig! ,,,, .4 ,Wee ,,f M.. ,w 0 gf, , Q 71 A 75 4 , wx 4 I , , , , , , ' Zz , v .gf ,Q ., K I X f H, ., A -7 f ,ow-,A , A, ' 'Qs' ' Wf 1 ,. 'f ,f 27'--Kligkszff nfkgy, 4 I1 .V f - ' xv , 1 -H' -X W-z . ' Q, . - fu- Q wwf J Q, ' 449 4 flak 2 jwffg 552 , , , .nf X f .gf 3,3 'v.Tf3fJ':'4,5' ' 1 1. f 5'9 1' Q :V ' ', - .,: ,Qf4 '45LlGifp:' E' . 'X Q ' I 4,,3-,Qf.3..1- :,-.'. yy,-: ,. , - 3, Q, XM., Q inf ,, ,g 'vi' .VM.J,. ,B ii 95 , K rfyff , , X: Y. 4 ' yy QH?,,v,, f, V . 7 , -.j- lf Q 1' :T 4 www Q11 7 K-if ,X g, Q., L X ,Q wx- 2' KN.-hr - , E K 4 ' 1. 1' g , ,355 9, iv , .5 . - aff ' H' -,. vu 4 kwq- ,.V, 1 v , : , Tfizy :Vi-mf, ,4, v. V ff, J Af , .,, if ,S , ,.,, YN ' w w x k ,I A 1 A -,, , K , 3 ff 4, . ,Z VA . Jn S, , nj,-.: yi N... Q 1- R. A fix , - is ,Tx I fag F55 , ff' f 2 7 ff' 4 if 5 SX.. ff K , , Wnk .. . , , ay fp Q4 Ugj:- A ' , 'iff K M 'ff 1 N pw W4 M ag ,,, 11 wr. iisif A I ff 5 ,, ff s pa, gi '93, . .. Q W9 W 255 New F1 1 X A - , Q 59 S .K . , ia ms fx eff' 4 .1 1. 9 Quarterhavk Nlvlionna turns glamorous star I Buy a Campanilen, plead Wilsonls stagsg Today we start a new traditiong The Senior class plants a treeg Some of the thousands of Olcl Grads who came back to help Jol'1nson's men acrossg Sophomores debate Supreme Court issueg 'Beel football players keep up their training. 82 Lest we forget . . . Armistice day I The Loud Speaker burns its pint of midnight oilg Watch the band strut their stuff in crimson and gold thought of, Demos winnersg Trick photographers try out lightsg Pretty girls, handsome boys, Demos winners All dressed up for a serenade. B4 The great milestone is reachedg we how I Hearts may be sad but the caps are jauntyg The candle, the choir, sun through a glass window, and hearts f l full of emoriong Mothers of men . . happy sons and happier morhersg Caps and gowns lend dignity to joy u gracluatesg The traditional Golcl Boolc is signed. .1 0 Q M, O! U' , .. A-X 2 Q Q 4 ' .L M K rpg . f +1-,. 1.7! - F '25,-',,4 A K 4 f' A iw? 'L . nf r -,vw 3 ar' J K 1 df' 3 n -w VM, f X 3 Q I5 12:75 .nw-www Q 'wgrcv' ,Ui ,. . ,fi C L,,, X , , N, 'X am 4 ,- .-,. M, fu KZ' Q x wg 'F X 7 f. , ,w::'! 5 f sf 7, 4. 4 ff , 4 f wx J- ig A A,L!, , ,, , Q, .N 71 7 WB? iii W f' , K, Y , 4 14 44 1 Q .Fi . , 4 nw Q, 3, L ,A Q 1 ay f , V' yd 4 if -v? 1 i f AM W- ' f v 4 W f .W Q3 57 1 , of J 4 x yas 23,91 'S' ., f A y ff ,b is f 95 fgw ig K gy Y fl was 0-nw yi JZ ri :, A' 9 if K jf 5 vi f ff if - -' Q fix Ilona . .:. .CJ Q ww ff f ,f ,gg f, wc. N535 gf 3 . 'Q-.Q .NN 'Q ff ACTIVITIES v ,W lt Give me the Redwood Highway! i It's vista after vista of God given trees . . . you go breezing along, stunned, thrilled . . . loving life and you, old Ocean . . . all we worship-beauty, carefree- ness, freedom and power . . . , M . -neu --,.,,,, . , .W . ,. - --.,,, -vnn ,A ,W 1, ,,,..Y,,..:,kgE 1 kg. V., A g., v X' ' -. Q. 1 -1 , . r r , A glx ,1- . ,,, chi. ,, 1 in Nw' FAU 1- 4 A 4 - Q La Fuente joins the All Americans 5 SCRIPTERS-L3 Fuente, All American toast of Scripters, appeared in an imitation vellum cover of rich ivories with a dashing modernistic design of the fountain in a brilliant red. The magazine was so popularized that all of the 750 copies of Wilson's creative writing artists found enthusiastic response. I SCRIPTERS-Front row: Serhine, Winter, Lemmon, Mrs. Sullivan, Booher, Coverdale, Hooper, Cochran, Smolowitz, Smith, Krause. Second row: Graham, Johnston, Riordan, Painter, Sowden, Berger, Truitt, Gup- till, Dunham, Teasdall, Hanson, Beeks, Wonder. Pres., Johnston, Lemmon, VP., Kennedy, Berangerg Rec. Sec., Coverdale. Beeks: Cor. Sec., Winter, Coverdaleg Treas., Smith, Cochran. Sponsor, Mrs. Sullivan. r ! 'fwfifi f f' ' ' ,V '5' 1 4, 1 ' ,f Q 1 , f 5 fi, 559 11 ' f 1 Z 22 Q A in , ' , V PLT Q, fm! ,,, Mig? ': ff' dl I , , if m.-H- , Q , . 14 my ' 5 Vf f y 1, . 2 if k7y , '1 , ,I xe 'vf Q Q 1 -gm 5 .M ' g ' .A fy .4 uv! f , ,,,K,,w-V i , , X f , 402, , , W wp , nik . ,xg , M 7 I? ,x 'L X is: 1 f' , , ws. ry, ,ff fxxfx if X P, X fn. If 1 2: f QQ , ,Q f N 5 ' za Q N. , A I fix ' 5 f x 111 '40 W.. V V, ,f,, W, 4- W . 4 f ' ii NA H 9 I fl f CN THE STAIRS Mood artists built up temperament for play-gm-rs I 'CCN THE STAIRSJ,-The main outside essential for the success of the play, On The Stairs , was atmosphere. The magnificence of the Southern mansions, the veiled, mysterious personalities of the Hindu fakir and his partners in crime, the superstitions of the Negroes, the animosity between the two leading male characters, all needed more than just acting to depend on. Miss Burdiclcs Stage Crew built the setting which realistically blended into the performance and cre- ated the proper atmosphere for the actors and the roles. The Costume Crew, under the direction of Miss Challcer, made arrangements for the costumes and, through the magic of make-up, created all types of characters, from the suave Hindu to the beautiful young girl. Music in strange moods was directed by Ger- ald Strang, Miss Reagan presented dancers in original student dancesg D. P. Hennes and the Ad Club gave publicity. 91 f' 1 '1 7 ' 9,422 7,-, f Wmimf' , .Q f we z ff ,,. 4, 1Q i M ,ff 0-4 ww 4' f mx.. iff, fx if fig 7 A f Q WNW ,, ww :fkii .,- ' ,az ggi? . 1 Q ri , 1,,,,.....,.,,Mg, , fm,,,w,,fv .f ,ga , ...1,.,,,r,...,,.,,, . -4-f STAGE CREW l l 1 f 4 s Kill that red light over there ' STAGE CREW1TfuC artists, these, full of ambition and originality. Imagina- tions in full swing, the inspired crew spends endless hours planning with tiny intricate settings, miniature Hats and platforms. Experiments test out the most effective lightings, and harmonious color combinations, until at last the perfect atmosphere is created. School plays, Thespian and French Club productions, assemblies, exhibits, and commencement and Vesper services provide opportun- ities for this creative grou.p. The Nutcracker Suite, with its elaborate setting, glittering Christmas trees, and clever giant toys, proved an inspiration to the talent and originality of the crew. When the curtains part and the play begins, it's seldom realized that the beauty that is seen is symbolic of thousands of ideas and hours of work. I STAGE CREW-Front row: Blackburn, Hoover, Graves, Jones, Minlcley, Koon. Second row: Karli, Blanch- d Wines Galarneaux Adams Carr Third row' Walker, Watkins, Williams. Fourth row: Neville, Free ar , , , , . . man, Finlayson, Isham, Simmel, Miss Burdick. Fifth row: Evans, Steineclcert, Torres. Pres., Karli, Koong ' lc V.P., Koon, Jones, Sec., Adams, Blackburn. Sponsor, Miss Burdic . 93 ,..-ww ,,,,..w-w-'W' w,N,,,,,,-. Mm, ,WW 5-i K sf 4,3-,f,f -,,q,,. . 5 ,gr .fro-1. 2 , r . W'-ff'-f r i 'jQ'. yguizwt' - 'K 59:21-1 f s 4Q,j.5'ff- ., 1 1fZ,1-fl.-.Q-,-.Jw5.a,gig...a,:4Q,g,.,.g,....W-wf2fu'fi'f,1!,----5-' ,W ff-ti In ' - 4 ',,,,'fQ.'fl' if '-. F374-'5'Cj'.Q:b:.,',-. LJi,5vsZv'02f'f'W S -3gm-Ia14G'Y':'fY,'1,..',,':.,5.ar-5:-: :,::g,Q,g,'. 4 V , .. ks Q .r .V ' . ,, M, . . . - -,JZ JW,,,,,zZjL,7y-L' 'I I ,ln M Map. ,x:..,.,..,. . V K , . I raft-W,.,,,,,gggf,...,....,..,'--ff-- , k 5 A Second Ant Curtain . . five minutes . . on stage l THESPIAN-The title of Wilson's most distinctive and popular organization is without question the Thespian Club. The activities of this group are unlimited, unnumbered, and at times unprecedented. Plays, skits, parties, dances, and ass- emblies are a few. The highlight of their drama season was the theatre party fea- turing two one-act plays, The Valiantn, and Keeping Him Home . Thes- pians also carried the major roles in the all-school play, On The Stairs . Their versatility is not limited to the dramatic arts, for this group has brilliant represen- tatives in every activity developed at Wilson. Their humor, their athletic prow- ess, their drama, their art, their terpsichorean grace, their scholarship, their musi- cal ability-all these have sparlcled in a hundred campus shows. And giving them a distinct challenge two Thespian alumnae, Priscilla Moran and Marjorie Sim- mons, won movie contracts. I FIRST ROW: McCrery, Wise, Berger. Second row: Baker, Cole, Wilkinson, Williams. I FIRST Row: McCrery, Mozingo, Plymell. Second row: French, Wfhite, Probst. 94 THESPIANS ' ffd ef ab. ,, ,, What's the cue? Give me that line again I FIRST Row: Rodeclcer, Smith, McCrery, Mozingo. Second row: Sagerhom, Xvells, Walcler, Wise, Plymell Berger. I FIRST Row: Wells, Walder, Sagerhorn. Second row: Mrs. Mathews, Cole, Baker, Wfilliams. SCDFTLY NOW, THIS IS THE VESPER HOUR MUSIC I GLEE CLUBS--Cn clear, tranquil days, soft harmonious sounds drift over the campus like tinlcling Canterbury bells from far distant lands. Amid the short interludes in class discussions the melodious strains of the glee clubs may be heard as many youthful voices are blended in daily practice-groups striving for beautiful tone quality, fine interpretation, and good diction of the part songs. Ringing melodies of various eras of music-now a flurried modern piece and the next moment an enraptured melody of an earlier period. The mounting interest in and appreciation of good music that is permeating and sweeping Southern California is shared by WiIso11's own Glees. Their inspiration in the Symphon- ies Under Stars, grand operas, world famous a capella choirs on tour, and college glees in operatic performances on the campus, have been a lavish musical Fest. 4 fry VV 4 I 4 , , , 2 1 ,, 3, , , T .W ' 2 f , QV sw I ' 'VR Q X, i f p, E V , . 1 SENIOR GLEE BOYS' GLEE fi I l CWA li , i ,, . , 32335 . D 4, I Z V . ,A J H x li I f 5 YL Grand old anthems . . hallelujahs . . simple carols, spirituals I SENIOR GIRLS, GLEE-Front row: Lealce, Gilman, Jones, Gillette, Cushman, Nelson, Balliett, Ballard, Schwarz, Irving, Berger, Maness, NlcGinnis. Second row: Miss Brecht, Kelso, Morgan, Didrilcsen, Peizer, Wheeler, Marble, Saclcett, Connor, Girard, Cushing, DuBarry, Black, Mr. Driver. Third row: Smith, Peterson, Merrick, Knox, Evans, Brock, Albert, Olmsted, Sayers, Wmdrulf, Crooks, Amende, Gould. Fourth row: Young, Smith, Winston, Braman, Walder, Brannen, Thompson, Raue, Edel, Irving, La France, Reid, Stull, Smolowitz, Stahl. Pres., Cushman, Lealceg V.P., Stull, Raueg Sec.-Treas., Cole, Albert, Librarian, LaFrance, Smolowitz. Sponsor, Miss Brecht. Accompanist, Mr. Driver. I BOYS' GLEE--Front row: Miss Brecht, Hollar, Coates, Ausburn, Moreland, Lach, Sheffner, Redpath, Johnston, Cooper. Second row: Brownell, Turner, Gillen, Carver, Painter, Kemp, Rosenlof, Simmons, Crotinger, Mr. Driver. Third row: White, Kingsley, Hutchins, Skeith, Cummins, Crawford, Halloran, Doyle, Raue, Boggs. Pres., Brown, Keating, V.P., Johnson, Johnston, Sec.-Treas., Keating, Hollarg Sgt.- at-arms, Boggs, Librarian, Gordon, Halloran. Sponsor, Miss Brecht. Accompanisr, Mr. Driver. -JUNIOR GIRLS, GLEE-Front row: Helps, Bawden, MeMorries, Vuksanoviclc, Oliver, Cable, Hagen, Miss Brecht. Second row: Mr. Driver, Bryant, Crabbe, Donegan, Pennell, Chandler, Brown, Bos, Gifford, Overton. Pres., Murphy, V.P., Sayers, Vuksanovich, Sec.-Treas., Fliesbach, Cable, Librarian, Thompson, Helps. Sponsor, Miss Brecht. Accompanist, Mr. Driver. 97 CAN YOU HEAR THE BAND AT THAT POLY GAME? BCDY! BAND-The stirring martial music of the largest band in the history of Wilson brought the tense crowds in the grandstands to their feet at every football game. Flashing horns, shimmering new red and gold satin capes, strutting drtun ma- jors, clockwork maneuvers. This is the Wilson band! Ar every game, assembly, parade. At Homecoming Day, at the tree planting ceremony, and at their first band concert in years was the ever faithful band. There is no group in school more loyal than the band. In the absence of George C. Moore, conductor, who was ill most of the second semester, Gerald Strang, U.C.L.A. professor, has com- petently directed this organization. I DRCHESTRA-Accepting their tent auditorium as a challenge, the Wilsoia Ad- vanced Drchestra has carried forward a year of music which compares favorably with that of the auditorium era. A varied program for the year included perform- ances at assemblies, P.T.A. meetings, Mothers, Chorus, vespers, graduation, and the school play. The annual Poly-Wilson concert was renewed for the first time since the earthquake. Gerald Strang, professor at U.C.L.A., took over the orchestra during George C. Moore's illness, and presented it in a concert last May which displayed talent in the interpretation of difficult classic and modern numbers. I BAND-Front row: Utter, Foreman, Cooper, Roesener, Mitchell, Haney, Young, McCrery. Second row: Ellsworth, Greenly, Pickfotd, Anspach, Travis, Bowles, Polley, Young, DeBord, Mr. Strang. Third row: Dallas, Ross, Farr, Bunton, Yifhitman, Eyber, Simons, Nelson, Poper. Fourth row: Hamilton, Freese, Stauffacher, Wilson, Cole, Choate, Knight. Pres., Ross, Mitchellg V.P., Bunton, Greenlyg Sec.-Treas., McCrery, Polley, Librarian, Poper. Directors, Mr. Moore, Mr, Strang. I ORCHESTRA-FEOHC row: Lett, Greenly, Ogan, Booher, Young, Oliver, Cheever, De La Vergne, Cooper. Second row: Laughead, Self, Dunkle, Mickle, McCrery, Livingston, Gray, Van Den Top, Chandler, Mr. Strang. Third row: Prouse, Severns, Grubb, Brejcha, Ross, Young, Lynch, Ludwick, Scruggs, Douglas. Fourth row: Boggess, Pope, Smith, Koon, Zetler, Thompson, Laughead, Ockerrnan, Scruggs. Pres., Cole, Young, V.P., Hamilton, Greenlyg Sec.-Treas., Young, Libr., Wonder, Scruggs, Mgr., Scruggs. Directors, Mr. Moore, Mr. Strang. Ac which the flaming vapes prance! Band and Or- chestra-Boyl Wfill you ever forget the enthusiasm which pourecl out of the band at the Poly-Xvilson game? Then, last Armistice Day when they came clicking down Pine Avenue in their gleam- ing white and silver, topped off by those lustrous new red and gold capes, taking their place with highly-touted hands from Uncle Sam's Navy. The stately music of the Vesper service playecl by W7ilson's own talented orchestra is an example of the epitome of culture which it brings to the school. George C. lvloore, leader, has been sorely missed by students and faculty. MR. CHAIRMAN, I SPEAK FOR YOUTH AT WILSON 100 l JUNIOR SPEAKERS, BUREAU-Soaring high as a representative of youth's out- look on life, the Junior Speakers, Bureau is Wilsonis evidence to a critical gener- ation that high school students can reason clearly, think intelligently, and speak effectively. Furthering progress and advancement, the Junior Speakers have con- cluded an exceptionally successful year. Two hundred highly acclaimed appear- ances were made at various city business organizations, service clubs, P. T. A, meetings, and discussion groups by approximately fifty members. We Who Are About to Live was the theme of this yearis Poly-Wilson Public Discussion which now after its fourth successfulyear is established as the outstanding presen- tation sponsored by the Bureau. Wilson was represented by Victor Cole, Charles Davis, and Evelyn Smolowitz, and in conjunction with three Poly delegates pre- sented a symposium of problems facing youth in the modern world. Don Hed- strom and Bill West of the Sophomore Class were presented with the Kiwanis loving cup as winners of the Inter-Class Debate. Completing a season marked by many spirited speech contests,the annual Extemporaneous Speaking Contest was presented before the Women's City Club. The winner, Don I-Iedstrom, was awarded a cash prize of ten dollars. Enthusiasm mounted to new highs as wave after wave of sophomore spirit knocked at the door of Public Speaking asking for a chance to voice their opin- ions, loyalty, skill in telling a far flung Long Beach in all its various ramifications that youth is ready to take its place in the world to carry on. - JR. SPEAKERS-Front row: Mr. Pierce, Hester, Taylor, Davis, Smolowitz, Cole. Second row: Richardson, Linde, LaMar, McCrery, Jost, Thompson, Rodecker, Berger, West, Johnston. Third row: Probst, Kepple, Simmel, Thurmond, Dodge, Thorp, Jones, Hedstrom. Council Rep. Cole, Jones. Sponsor, Mr. Pierce. I SOPHOMORE ExTEMPoRANEoUs-Front row: Mr. Pierce, Thurmond, Taylor, West, I-Iedstrom. Second row: Jost, Linde, Haylett, Cameron, Riddell, Forsander. Third row: I-Iillinger, Wilson, Robinson, LaMar, Cheever, Hull, Magill, Gunn. V 'A ','V . - -'L-W' ' i ,LV Tickets? 011, you buy them hack at the cage, Soph. I STUDENT BODY STORE'-NO spot on the campus compares with the store for freedom, gayety, carefree social abandon, and good things to eat. Malts, candy bars, cool bottled drinks, ice cream concoctions, luscious sundaes and specials all appeal to the inner man of Joe Wilson. Brilliant colors add a modern touch. Mrs. Frances A. White, sympathetic, efficient, beloved store adviser for seven years, died December 14, 1936. The news came as a direct blow to all students and faculty who knew her as a true friend of high school boys and girls. I SECOND Stroke-Front row: McGinnis, Simpson, Wright, Paterson, Pritchett, Smith, Roddy, Vander, Haar. Second row: Pringle, Roggenbuclc, Silverman, Sheppard, McKee, McCutcheon. Third row: Wegter, Watson, McClellan. Fourth row: Farnsworth, Sandhoff, Peterson, Wells, Sherrod, Smith, Peclcenpaugh, Randall, Graves, Miss Repp, Miss Horton. General Mgr,, Wegterg fountain mgr., Farnsworth, Graves, candy mgr, Karras, Farnsworth, supply mgr., Graves, Smith. Store supervisor, Miss Reppg student clerk, Miss Horton. i FIRST STORE--Front row: Coleman, Cochran, Cruchley, Duncan, Girard, Black, Barden, Johnson, Darnell, Caras, Leach. Second row: Fargo, Crivello, Barton, Lane, Hotzell, Grommon, Brown. Third row: Kolb, Gann, Gray, Hadsell, Jochims, jones. Fourth row: Gardner, Kinz, Lambert, Farnsworth, Crooks, Brock, Keller, Caldwell, Henry, Good, Levers, Brenham, Giessner, Authier. 102 USHERS STCRE 'fThank you, said one of WVils0n's 1-ourteous, handsome ushers. l USHERS-The last word in courtesy, poise, efficiency, the Ushers receive in- numerable patrons and students at school and civic functions, constantly catering to their comfort and enjoyment. From the frozen wastes of the Antarctic with Admiral Byrd to the clever wit and comedy of the Thespian presentations, at the dignified February and June commencement ceremonies, the All School Play, and the intellectual lectures of the Towne House Forum-the capable and effi- cient Ushers are Wilson's diplomats. I U51-IERS-Front rowzz Hendon, Wfarner, Black, Posten, Bradfield, Smith, Cloud, Steiner, Mr. Hart. Second row: Dedriclc, Doyle, Jacobs, Collins, Cantor, Hilliard, Forsander, Cary, Reel, Newton, Gordon. Third row: Wertz, Lemmon, Wfines, Love, Damslcey, Leininger, Hedsrrom, Simmel, Wfoodward, Jones,I-lead usher, Gordon, lst. asst., Collins. Hendon, Znd. asst., Hilliard, Jacobs, 3rd, asst,, Posten, Cloud, Sponsor, Mr. Hart. I STORE OFFICERS-Horton, Repp, Farnsworth, Karras, Wfegrer, Smith, Graves. 103 WE WON I2 SCHOLARSHIPS LAST YEAR, WHOOPEE! 104 l SCHOLARSHIP-With Scholarship for Service as its motto, the society in- spired school-wide enthusiasm for higher scholarship and the winning of schol- arships. In fulfilling the motto during the year, the society has sponsored several matinee dances, made its annual University trip, held the annual Scholarship banquet, sent representatives to district meetings, maintained a large number of smooth running committees, and shared in social events. Notable among the events of the year was the trip to beautiful Santa Catalina Island where delegates from all of Southern California gathered to hold a convention. Within the so- ciety the popular dance orchestra, The Swing Bandits , has been formed which has played for all Scholarship functions as well as for other entertainments. All of these activities were handled in a remarkably efficient manner under the able sponsorship of Charles E. Lowry, faculty adviser, and a group of able faculty as- sistants and student executives. -SCHOLARSHIP fFIRST GROUPJ-Front row: Spratlen, Taylor, Nestle, Purvis, McClanahan, Thompson, Waltz, Zeller, Young, Myers, Robinson, Maness, Olmsted. Second row: Rodecker, Mullins, Mygrind, Peter- son, Sarson, Poffenbarger, Smolowirz, McCollon, Minor, Waymire, Parman, Nickson, McCrery, Scott, Nelson, Ward. Third row: Price, Serbine, Scruggs, Magill, Taylor, Moore, Reed, Uehling, McDade, Shepp- ard, McGinnis, Smith, Richards, Riddell, Van de Grift, Armor, Wall, Hart. Fourth row: Walder, Zetler, Rudman, Walker, VanDenTop, Utter, Steiner, Ralston, Porter, West, Petri, Wonder, Statron, Rolph, Cameron, Molcuda, Miss Blackman. Fifth row: Sellers, Thomas, Ockerman, Robinson, Miller, Mills, Wonder, Rominger, Riordan, Polley, Mitchell, Poper, Scruggs, Stanton, Mt. Lowry. Pres., Olmsted, Keating, V.P., Hanbery, Mitchell, Sec., Coverclaleg Treas., Polley, Hanson, Corr. Sec., Smolowitz, Smith. Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. I SCHOLARSHIP TSECOND GROUP,-Ff0Hf row: Cushman, Leach, Gilford, Baker, Loomis, Hull, Houghton, Booher, Haney, Foster, Coverclale, Lore, Linde, Keating. Second row: LaFrance, Burson, Hall, Goodrum, Corcoran, Ludwiclc, Kiesau, LaMar, Arbia, Hooper, Haylett, Chapman, Bledsoe, Gage, Brown. Third row: Albert, Gallegos, Garver, jurgens, Clanton, Eaton, Ainslie, Eyber, Brejcha, Barnett, Bauer, Dorton, Cheva- lier, Johnson, Grubb, Legg, Hamm, Bradfield. Fourth row: Guptill, Kramer, Arbia Broadhurst Girvin Berger, Baker, Ball, Burch, Loomis, Hutchins, Chapin, Johnson, Kuramoto, Mr. Lowry. Fifth row: ,Linscotti Copp, Davis, Dedrick, Adamson, Halloran, Dodge, Heclstrom, Hanson, Douglas, Johnston, Collins, Kruzan, Fillipow, Cole, Jones. A Haul I made more recs last year, Pd have a lamp, now Scholarship-'llf I can't get an NAU out of Eng- lish and a B in science I just won't be able to malce Scholarship! Why didnit I study more last semester? Oh me! Over 300 applications are received and checked by scholarship executives each semester, for there is not one Wilson student who would not be proud to call himself a member of this state organization. The ultimate goal? Yes, we have one . . The Schol- arship Lamp which entitles the owners to life membership in the California Scholarship Federation and a gold seal on their dip- lomas, 105 Did you ever see so lnany clover acts? I FRENCH GUILD-The glamour of Parisian ladies, petite peasant maids in pro- vincial costumes hundreds of interested parents watching their ambitious off- spring in excerpts from current French plays, Maurice Chevalier7s latest song hit, and colorful native folk dances are an integral part ofthe semi-annualsoirees that the Guild presents to show the variety of work done by this group. Nearly a hun- dred embryo artists staged skits, plays, and musical solos at an entertainment December 6,while another group worked on vocal and instrumental numbers, in- structive research articles, duets, and French folk and popular songs for March 18. This is the medium through which Wilson French enthusiasts learn 'leur francais., These unique activities are inspired by the 'dernier cri' in literature and music which Miss Blackwood brings annually from France. - Versatile actors appearing in sparkling Guild soirees are Henry Linscott, Bob Kirkland, Mary Poffenbara ger, John French, Lee MacFarland, Evelyn Riebe, Betty Broaclhurst, Judy Jewell, Victor Cole, Al Beach, Don Connor, Wayne Barber, Shirley Rodecker. 106 FRENCH GUILD FRENCH GUILD They had all the latest song hits from gay Pareo. U FRENCH GUILD-French school-boys act just the same as American ones . . . French teachers are similar to the American brand . . . the French Guild's pre- sentation of an excerpt from Topazev proved this.Robert Brownis and Dorothy Cushman's duets . . . the musical comedy of Bob Keating . . . John French singing and clowning . . . these make the entertainments so popular . . . these make the French Guild is one of the best known clubs in school. I FRENCH GUILD fFIRST GROUPJ-Front row: Krause, Cushman, I-Iester, Cole, Larson, Boone, Gray, Hunt, Duty, Mulholland, Haines, Myers, Compo. Second row: Hentschke, Holden, Epstein, I-Iodsdon, Clark, Cox, Andreasen, Golden, Jewell, McCrery, Albert, LaFrance. Third row: Atkins, Brownell, Forsyth, Merrick, Clanton, Guertin, Broadhurst, Moody, Magill, Lynch, Coombes, Knowles. Fourth row: French, Brown, Arbogast, Keating, Mulholland, Craney, Baker, Herring, McFarland, Barber, Beach, Cole. I FRENCH GUILD fSECOND GROUP,-FEOIIII row: Gerrish, Taylor, Zelsdorf, Wells, Rodecker, Scott, Plymell, Stull, Rentz, Worthington, Rudman. Second row: Thomas, Woodruff, Randall, Truitt, Waymire, Poffen- barger, Wall, Weir, Popham, Root, White, Smith, Neville, Miss Blackwood. Third row: Peterson, Riebe, Scott, Sweet, Rodgers, Olmsted, E. Olmsted, Reed, Raue, Forsander, Spangler, Petri, Kuramoto. Fourth row: Porter, Wines, Ferver, Truesdell, Linscott, Dunham, Stanton, Edel, Sullivan, Connor, LeBlanc. Pres., Keating, V.P., Linscottg Sec.-Treas., LaFrance. Sponsor, Miss Blackwood. 107 Copy . . Tho print shop WEIIIIS lll0l'l' 1-opy . . . 1-op-1-oy! U LOUD SPEAKER-This head just won7t fit. The dead line is 3 :00 o'clock. Cut that feature. Pad that interview. The print shop wants more copy! ls the Static ready? Go out and find McKenna and get that story. Fm after you for this type- writer. Where's the desk editor? The print shop wants more copy! Get that inter- view with Mr. Moore. Have you checked with Miss Nolds' calendar? You canat leave a hole here, and say, that's where Mary's story ought to he! The print shop wants more copyl Lay out page 3 dummy. Nlake that story four inches. Cover that assembly. In spite of all this, the Loud Speaker came through on time. I LOUD SPEAKER-Front row: French, editor, Chapin, Houghton, E. Smith, Marshall, Love Randall. Second row: Burch, McKenna, Smithson, Smith. I PRESS-FifSf row: Dedrick, French, Lemmon, Smith, Garver, Potienbarger, Buntrock, Krause, Chapin, Johnston, Stout, Xvickson, Souders. Second row: Scott, Mr. Catlin, McCracken, Marshall, Houghton, Love Harris, Seares, Clark, Brown, Miss Harrison. Third row: Rodecker, Dennis, Isaacson, Earle, Thomas, Pori ter, Teasdall, Graham, DeBotd, Yorba, Polley. Fourth row: Williams, Clarke, Burch, Anderson, Smith Booher, Maness, Hooper, Nlclfenna, Holden. 3 108 .,Y,Ml LCDUD SPEAKER I WW 1-,Ns NJ! I I PRINTING AVIATION Tell them to send over the lfopy for tho track moot program. 5 PRINT SI-ICP-Craving the experience in the occupation of adult life, Wilsoiu boys cast aside playthings and learn to use the tools and machinery made for men. Publications such as Campanile, voted one of the best ten annuals in the United States, the Wilson Loudspeaker, La Fuente, and the Lowell Coxswain are set and made up for the presses. This is only part of the high quality jobs turned out of this shop. Key men include Louis Buntroclc, Edward Stout, Har- mon Wickson, Raymond Souders, Ieoffrey, Blackman, Max Carlson and Rich- ard Timmerhoff, under Max Morrison, instructor. I Aviation-Inspired hy old Wilson aviation men who are holding key positions with many big aviation companies in the West, R. P. Blantonis aviators with equipment from Uncle Sam,s army and navy, get training that fits them to take jobs in commercial shops. High class mechanics are turned out 109 Qt My, doesn't this beach theme sweep folks off their feet?f' I CAMPANILE--Receiving fan mail of movie star proportions, Wilson,s puhli- cation enthusiasts hurst with pride over Campanile's Pacemaker rating. Only ten in the United States, and they wanted us to come to the Detroit convention and tell how we did it. Have you bought your Campanile? It,s going to he another Pacemaker. Call Buffums and find out if they can he ready for that sport ad hy four oiclock this afternoon--our ads have to he snappy to maintain this high rating in America we got last year. Campanile Drive-1550 sold-hreath- less salesmen-Jim Lemmon high pointer. Don't look at the camera, keep your eyes focused on that table. Have you got the filter for that heach picture? Jim, get some atmosphere for that cluh group. Has Jean typed those Bodoni captions? I CAMPANILEiwIilll3lUS, Hooper, Krause, G. Smirh, Garver, Poffenharger, Johnston. Second row: Miss Harrison, Brown, Houghton, Harris, E. Smith. I CAMPANILE-Johnston, Thompson, Anderson, Lemmon, Bolton, Dennis, Holden. I I 0 CAMPANILE A9 it ff...-v OLD EDITCDRS AD CREW WVas !Vils0u thrilled over her Pavmnzlkcr honors last year? I CAMPANILE-ThE staff of 1937 has accepted the challenge of the Pacemaker rating won by the Campanile in 1936. It means something to he rated one of the ten best annuals in the United States- ten that are leading the field in annual improvement, according to advice received from the All-American headquarters in Minnesota U. The staff has accepted the challenge of some eighty pieces of fan mail from the four corners of the United States. The ocean at play is used as a theme, and did WilSO1l,S potential movie stars flock down there in droves to model! The ad section which created a sensation in national circles last year reaches the same high standard in this issue. Miss Katheryn Harrison, general adviser, Max Morrison, printing adviser, Bruce Johnston, editor, and Louis Buntrock, printing, head this eleventh volume. I CAMPANILE EDITORS-Simonson '33, McKenzie 34, Stanley '36, Roberts '28, Johnston '37, Cronk, '31, Hill ,29. I AD CREW-Front row: Yorba, Porter, Isaacson, Thomas, Scott, Clark. Second row: Keating, Polley, Clarke, Johnston. lll 112 H110 are those beach rowdies over there by the pier? . A... Mg QA 4 -rg .,. ,f,..-1 ., ,. ,,V,,1,g r Af EM 'Tiff 4 W. A -1 ff V V ,P K, 972 rv-1: ,L ,VM iff i WW A 'A I . , 5 , 42 ,V ,V 4, V 'f f g,,, V- ' ' 'Q ,fin L . mg! v---,1 V- 3.- X , , ,v ,ia ff 4 'L-5i5'f?.' 1 f. , . .bfi f - . WJ, -V .V - 5,- , ,V .ff . 1, ' , gym 5, ,, 1 . Y V? , J,V ,,VW. ff , 5, M, F A. , 1 ,,f. ' . I' , V V- X Vyg' 'ff ,, V1 , W U, ., . ,,, I' V-7 1, - , 4 ,v - QQ' ' If - V, f'-1,1 - .1 '-,-V .. 2 ,- 7 I, T, , I , 1 I, - - S f - f , 1 , ' 4' - . ,' - . , , ' 1 fy 2 , . Y ,. ix A M it e. I I .g k 1 ,, - f 7- V - ,V ' - , - -:nam 4 M ' 5 1 'fu' G 'fi , , , - Q, V x , 4.5: ,f2f 5'f ..u- ' V' f ' ' ' - .5 V - f 92579: ' W if US , ' , ,- 2 ,gg . 4- ww- .al -i n-422 fm -a j -fm-My V 1 P 5 -.iiggi ' 2 , Af fV,f2f3.j ' f A f -4, 4- ' f -Q 2 2-' M, WV'Z,,V-'-'W' ' ,--' . V- .k V ,K f XJ , I I , f .f V f , f ,, , . , , , , X 3, 0 gf Z- f ,fbi . If for 71 g bi g, :V 6, 4,4 ,,QyL,,, , AVP , . h ff ' K Lif ' ' ff ,KV 5 - 5, 9: ' ,5 ' . ' gy W: ', V' ,, Vf Q Q rg 547 1 1, ,f--' '- ,, ,gy . - ,gig X -,, 2 , - - ' , y- V 'Y Y 7 W' 'X A' ' ,, f V Q' f f? aff V' ff . fir! ' fr-WH ' - ff- V ny , , ,,,, , , ,V , , ,Vi wwf' V 'ff , ,,-2--46 'V' V ,QL-, f 7 WKW,!fC7w wi,? '-'X '4 ' , f .Q ' 4- ,-ff ,, 4, W , , , SV, if !AV,,.YM.5 W J, ,. Zi, , 4 A in gi I If 42, yj?gV,i,, f 4 ,3,2j i, ' V V , 0' V ,ff,'7.S' ' V- - -rw .V 1 , N ,, A, 'IV 75,1-LV, A f5, !,,,V,i,.,7, L I ws-Eff' f V 1 7, f , Z? Y- 1 - ,lg V4 V1-5 . . I ' .fix - X If., , , V. ,,, it 3,3 Q' n 2 , if ff? 5 ' :JT 'E- f v 1 -' f . 1 us 4 f , . , , , , .U fv.N W, Y, ,f.. , L INS - .I - 4 +I, . f ,III If . I., I I? If fg w , 1 f 9 Ifb , -W' s' . w I 'fi 4,.I,jk? ' I, 1 I if LJ. Q, I ..- 11 , , I ' , ' A T Q if T 4 1 , - R ww e - ' 'V - ' . L Q I I , , I I I 22. I ' ,xlglb . l I I A ' ' ..., ' 5 JI: ,, . 1 I I- Q M 'fl . I - , I J IIIII I I Ii II Q, X ' P I ' 1 w ' ' ' X X r,II EW' -qu' ' ' I Img - ' ww f 1., -, . :f l IV ' ' ' - ' Jw f Q -Ru., V ,. if 31 YA ,ni 4 I I . , . . , ,?'.4f'f'9 .. 'JLJQSMT5 'Q ' ' '- -U . X r 2.'4,,. ' fd? 'L 2,254.3 QQ' - ' x '?ll?f 1 QI . if H Q . My ' 'Q Iw'a' Pi X. fg,. 1, F- 3-I ' . J --F '-CQ: 1 f f f ua x 4 i, L if ' ' xii, vi, , iw! --, , 1 W, ZQ ff, if '- ai 1 r Y! H fr I X JA srl ,gg '-', .' 4 1 Af F I :Z 'f f tax . . I x In A V. x ' I 9 A , I, 'iflf ' uv ' I I 1 . - II I fri. N' , ' C A' , H I ' ' 1' F V ,, ' Ziff: 5 X- , ,J i Q. ff! 1 ' A .. ' ' ' ff , M421 - , ff f , I - W ' M ,J uk' 1 I I ,gr fr . I I I . I , .III ., L I, . I I Q Ig: ' 'Z , X K' H1 ' I 'i I ' H R ' f ' if ' X N ? - f x qfiv :M . 4 v X Ai ' 'f , M . ' A 1 nf ' , a H5 Fx ' ff' . 'z , x ' J , 'E N-'K . , -' ma , .Rx if, ,QQ .. fx, 1. 1, A A , A , ,A .f , 4 .f pt f M ,fm Q12 - ' ,' 'rx ' :X I' f ' 1 k ix .A.1554'fgT', gs! m Eg f , I If 'rf' II ,VIL ' Q ' 'v J xt-E Y A 1 P A 1 ? . - ,f A 3 Q ms?-' '?' - fx' 4 -W 1 if 1 1' 1 v 2 ff . A ' W' 1 fx-xfj . - 1 , X , 4 x ,f ,, f . , at ..f , X 1 1-ww 45 K+ 1 x- ' X ,fri J 7'V U 1? ' X - ' - 9- - 1 'X f 5 fi-34 P , ' 1 1 g x -we x 'LEA-.2?1f!' -ga! , :Z AMONG CLUBS 0 ef J lnkslingers . . Goofy cartoons, caricatures. 'VAV Watch us paint billboards l AD'ccW6 make the wheels go roundlv Future billboard artists hurl catch' phrases, tricky slogans, challenges, and threats at the defenseless Bruins. ADVERTISING-Front row: McCrery, Horton, Cummins, Harris, Walbridge, McKenna, Goularte, Stan- ley, Stahler. Second row: Mr. I-lennes, Bostwick, Anderson, Lawson, Shelley, Layne, Walker, Cloud, Jones, Forker, Olmsted. Third row: Warner, Zulch, Pike, Pavey, Yancy, Gandy, Davis, French, Williams, Wil- cox, Seynei. Pres., Walbridge, McKenna, V. P., Cummins, Harrisg Sec., Stabler Goularte. Mr. Hennes. I INKSLINGERS-Front row: Hess, Cross, Pike, Taylor, Stanton, Haylett, Walbridge, Miss Connor, Brown, Xvingo, Norris, Peizer, Keating, Williams. Pres., Pike, V.P., Cross, Wingog Sec.-Treas., I-laylettg Sgt.-arms, Norris, Bus. Mgr., Williams, Cross. Sponsor, Miss Connor. 1-1--1? 114 A ' f ,LJ l J lBoos'rERs-Front row: Sheppard, Stanley, Cushing, Barkley, Armor, Haclsell, Balliett, Smolowitz, Stabler, Smith, Olmsted, Taylor, Layne, Garver, Robinson, Albert. Second row: LaMar, Stull, Wise, Cushman, Coverdale, Nickson, LaFrance, Lemmon, Gallegos. Third row: Zelsdorf, McCrery, Hall, Hooper, Haney, Sweet, Raue, I-Iagenbruch. Fourth row: Berger, Young, Hester, Weir, Winter, Stone, M. Scott, N. A. Scott, Chapman, Hentschke, Smith, Merrick, Zeller, Kellogg, Isaacson. Pres., Gallegosg V.P., Egan, Coverdaleg Sec., McAfee, Weir, Treas., Saltsman, Sheppard, Sgt.-arms, Weir, Stanley. Sponsor, Miss Connor, Mrs. Alguire. I COSTUME-Front row: Roddy, Larson, Smith, Braman, Gillette, Hannah, Hattenbach, Kramer, Taylor, E. Smith, McGuire, M. Smith. Second row: Turtle, Kramer, Thomas, Winston, Taylor, Skoog, Smith, Sheller, Hotzell, Rieger, Show. Third row: Newbury, Weyant, Brode, Brady, Moomaw, Balliett, Jackson, Whztbeck, Isaacson. Pres., Weyantg V.P., Kramer, Sec.-Treas., Skoogg Prog. Chr., Isaacson. Sponsor, Miss Chalker. BOOSTERS-KEEP your lines straight, guide right, turn square corners, and clon't forget to strut. There goes the band! Weire onl shout fifty Bruin Boosters. Costume . . With your personality you wear strong colors, vivid striking ones BOOSTERS . . Crimson and gold pom poms making a veritable sea of synchron- ized rhythm, intricate marching, maneuvers, waves of enthusiasm mounting to the grandstands, these spell Boosters. BCOSTERS COSTUME COSTUME . . Harmonious makeup, subtle and clever in appli- cation, distinctive coiffure, enchanting curls, or smart braids, 'a-LW -CABIN-FIOHC row: Burson, Barkley, Robinson, Armstrong, Cushing, Thompson, Zelsdorf, Rodgers, lmsted, Scruggs, Baker, Boynton, Nelson, Brenton, Betty Garver. Second row: Francis, Hall, Gerrish, Ring- ler, Norton, Williams, Crford, Jones, Bledsoe, Chandler. Third row: Haney, Foreman, Smith, Gage, Brejcha, Ludwiclc, Kellogg, Eaton, Root, Spangler, Whitton. Fourth row: Stanley, Hentschke, Forhan, Barlow, Coombes, Lewis, Zeller, Brown, Herley, Miss Johnston. Chairman, Robinson, Zelsdorfg Sec., Barkley, Whitton. Sponsor, Miss Johnston. I C. L. W. W.-Front row: Hall, Sheppard, Brejcha, Booher, Doyle, Show, Hammond, Clark, Anderson, McGinnis Lane Ward Leach. Second row: Croman, Paterson, H. Kelley, Kelley, M. Taylor, D. Taylor, Lore, Forsander, Edel, Paxson, Garcia, Guertin. Third row: Gripp, Randall, Mulholland, Myers, Wright, Hattenbach, Lynch, Hannah, Eyber, Arnold, Beamsley, Cramer, Rubottom. Fourth row: Hentschlce, Gall- egos, Smith, VanDenTop, Woodrulf, Gould, Sullivan, Edel, Blanchard, Duncan, Alger, Miss Wilcox, Ber- gin. Fifth row: Parks, Brode, Ludwick, Scruggs, Haney, Btoadhurst, Ewart, MacDonald, Robinson, Adams, Gillette. Chrm., Sheppard, Shaw, Sec., Hall, Doyle. Sponsor, Miss Wilcox. I CABIN-We're going to the Bear Trap. Like to come along? Go easy on the loads, therels a hike of two miles from car to cabin. Is your canteen filled? C. L. W. W. . . Arenet the Thanksgiving bas- kets wonderful? See the toys CABIN . . Cabin-Open House at Wilsonis rustic retreat, eighty- eight dinners served, spring in the Santa Anita Canyon, a moun- I N tain paradise is the charge of the enthusiastic cabin committee. C.L.W.W. . The very name Civic Leaguei' spells activity and service. The annual Christmas party for the Mexican day nursery, C L W W the Thanksgiving Drive, Mexican Friendship chest. , , , , 116 I Boys' TENNIS1Ff0Hf row: Coates, Turner, Eginton, Rominger, Force, Boswell, Christensen, Moreno, Dunkle, Runston. Second row: Gould, Roesener, Hillinger, Edwards, White, McCausland, Phillips, Churchill, Rathbun, Peterson, Schwartz. Third row: Sutro, Sheldon, Young, Blevins, Dennison, Cooney, Behl, Gibbs, Crenshaw, Dunham. Fourth row: Polley, Doyle, Ahrens, Thompson, Joplin, Barber, Harsh- barger, Allen, Kenworth, Claypool, Earle, Halloran. Pres., Runston, Romingerg Sec., Wyatt, Churchillg Treas., Doyle, Runstong Tourn. Director, McPherson, Egintong Pub. Director, Cooney, Doyle. Sponsor, Mr. Dunkle. I RIFLE-Front row: Mr. French, Cloud, McCaman, Morgan, Dunham, Farber, Bird, Gray, Dedrick Sec- ond row: Caldwell, Barker, Smith, Wilson, Frizell, Carpenter, Wiese, Clark, Jones. Pres., Morgan, V.P.,. Wil- song Sec., Bird. Sponsor, Mr. French. I BOYS' TENNIS-Look at the serve that boy has! Boy, I'll be sure to put my bet on him. That was a keen smash! Is he still number one man on the ladder? Rifle . . Boy! did you see me hit that bull's eye? Say, you,re good. Watch me BOYS' TEN- NIS . . With smashing volleys and burning forehands the Boys' Tennis Club enters interscholastic engagements, battles in vig- orous intramural tournaments, and wages furious ladder cam- paigns. These sunbronzed lads of swat and skill. RIFLE . . Working that Wilson may have a regular team, the Rifle Club drills its members in dexterity, and aptness in handling fire arms. Mixed with the intricacies of peep sights or windage, is the joy of the slap of the rifie butt when in quest of dove, long- R I F cared bunny, or when on the weekly rifle range, I Guns' TENNIS fifinsr GROUP,-FYODI row: Robinson, Coulter, I-Iester, Thomas, McCune, Zeller, Zels- dorf, Adams, Beamsley, Johnson, Whitton, Gage. Second row: Spratler, Cross, Rodgers, Plymell, Serbine, Goddard, Goodrum, Srnith, Legg, Coons, Cramer, Sowell, Burson. Third row: Fiske, Taylor, Magill, Boy- ton, Norberg, Copeland, Smith, Eaton, Graham, Fresonke, Goularte, Guertin, Kelso, Maness. Fourth row: Miss Johnston, Brown, Rudman, Lore, Doyle, Forsander, Barnett, Armstrong, Bauer, Balliett, Chandler, Herley, Mac Colman, Padelford, Campbell. Pres., Robinson, Sheppard, V.P., Smith, Goodtumg Sec., Hent- schke, McCune. Sponsor, Miss Johnston. I GIRLS, TENNIS TSECOND GROUPl-Front row: Mackie, Smith, Lemmon, Balliett,Sheppard, Barkley, Slaugh- ter, Dennison, Carney, Purvis, Waltz. Second row: Charlet, Haney, Reynolds, Parks, Sherman, Coleman, Mary, Guertin, Liebhauser, Larson, Brown. Third row: Gray, Crittenden, Lewis, Gallegos, I-lentschke, Sharples, Kellogg, Spangler, Clark, Anderson, Root, Maness, Garcia. Fourth row: Runck, Duncan, Nelson, Gentry, Sarson, Ray, Brenton, Arnold, Roa. I GIRLS, TEN NIS-Sweeps to top with l75 members, all time high for Wilson clubs. Girls come into their own as court after court flashes panoramas of rhythm. Girls' Tennis . . Watch us, people, here we come 175 strong. Ilowas our form? GIRLS' TENNIS . . Graceful agile bodies, keen alert minds, sun- I bronzed skins. A sense of sportsmanship, a spirit of friendliness. G I T NIS Ladder tournaments, ouiside srgeake-as, and demonstration games Classes for beginners, casses or e experienced. Act'v't d competition reign while tennis techniques improve. 1 I Y an G I R I N N 118 . - 1 I WORLD-FIOHI row: Henriksen, Nepveu, Ogata, Kawanami, Liebhauser, Burch, Fillipow, Herley, Gra- ham, Nestle, DeBord, White. Second row: Hooper, Hester, Hooper, Grubb, Guthe, Mr. Robinson, Smith, Scott, Riddell, Hood, Patch, Young, Perry. Third row: Kawanishi, Haines, Hayden, Taylor, Taylor, Mc- Even, Wall, Anderson, McGinnis, Lane, Cameron, Cooper, Cole, Barlow. Fourth row: Norberg, Molcuda, Sontag, Gentry, Gilbert, Andreasen, Show, LeRoy, Stone, Jameson, Parman, Magill, Slaughter. Fifth row: Reed, West, Loomis, Schaeffer, Mackie, White, Pidgeon, Smails, Zulch, Beaver, Mann. Sixth row: Statton, Porter, Pilchard, Petri, Chevalier. Pres., Graham, Smith, V.P., Mann, Graham, Sec., DeBord, Prog. Chrm., Burch. Sponsor, Mr. Robinson. ' I Hr-Y-Front row: Perry, Turner, Osborn, Pope, Cobb, Good, Mitchell, Ralston, Smith, Black. Second row: Eginton, Jacobs, Sellers, Gothberg, Atkins, Rominger, Polley, Zeise, Hutchinson, Dorris, Mr. Preston, Mr. Lowry, Third row: Roane, French, Porter, Lemmon, Doyle, Pidgeon, O'Neill, Smith, Callis, Dorris, Crotinger, Teasdall, Harris. Fourth row: Daley, Mackie, Chamberlain, Crawford, Ferver, Carpenter, Thorp, Ogilby, Cravath, Stone, Vance, Joplin, Robinson, Rantz. Pres., Cobb, V.P., Pidgeon, Lemmon, Sec., Mitchell, French, Treas., Porter, Egintong Sgt.-arms, Good, Thorp. Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. Adviser, Mr. Preston. l WORLD-Strange customs, fantastic costumes, fascinating foreign countries! Qrators from many lands plead the cause of peace and a bond of understanding. Hi-Y . . Fifty strong, letterman, governors, plain students unite for service . WORLD . . Inspir- ing in the thinking Wilson a world-mindedness, studying, sym- pathizing, appreciating the challenge of youth. HI-Y CLUB . . Clean speech! clean sports! clean scholarship! H LY What more lofty aims could a club have? Bean feeds! Banquets! I NAVY JUNIORS-FEODC row: Kingsmill, DuBarry, Forsander, Wheeler, Norton, McCune, Purvis, Krause, Hunt, Cook, Sowell, Larson, O'Hagen, Rentz, Mitchell. Second row: Crenshaw, Schwartz, Hall, Hodsdon, Riehe, Peterson, M. Scott, N.A. Scott, Raue, Anderson, McCann, Cook, Keefe, Epstein, Alden. Third row: K. White, G. White, Johnson, E. Edel, M. Edel, Doyle, McCann, Forsyth, MacCalman, Murphy, Ttuitt, Holden, Tilley, Lehman, Fiske. Fourth row: McDairmant, Phillips, Day, Kelly, Smith, Ives, Compo, Pennell, Bradley, Albert, Hester, Purvis, Kaiser, Knowles, Smith. Fifth row: Earle, Wiley, Budding, Boyle, Davis, Linscott, Coman, Keating, Leavitt, Raue, Prescott, O'Neil, Forsancler. -EL ROJORO-Front row: Balch, M. Uehling, M. Moore, W. Uehling, Wonder, Purvis, Peterson, Moreno, Kiesau, Copp, Clarke, Smith, Hull. Second row: Gorton, Haylett, Barrett, Serhine, Slaughter, Doyle, Gripp, Lore, Ewart, Barnett, Cook, Ray, Gorman, McClanahan, Gilford, Barkley, Kuramoto, Roa. Third row: Chapman, Gallegos, Sherman, Walder, Show, Irving, VanDenTop, Graham, Dorton, Bauer, Wilson, Wells, Burson, Hood, Stone, Jameson, Stanley, Ramage, Thompson. Fourth row: Booher, Copeland, Thompson, Hagenbruch, Ainslie, Burge, Zeise, Pitman, Irving, Lane, Townsend, Sarson, Mullins, Camp- bell, Garcia, Corcoran. Fifth row: Elder, Boggess, Adamson, Randall, Tead, Pulley, Ball, Baroldi, Zeller, Arnold, Eyber, Miss Oxley. Sixth row: Lang, Rhoades, Payne, Gandy, Hedstrom, Cravath, Barry, Pres., Moreno, Kiesau, V.P., Saltsman, Moreno, Sec., Kiesau, Purvis, Treas., Stone, Peterson, Historian, Won- der, Pianist, Copp. Sponsor, Miss Oxley. I NAVY JUNIORSfAt home in every land that flies the Stars and Stripes. ln the dashing spirit of the hillowy deep they bring verve, leadership to Wilson. El Bojoro . . Is Spanish sweeping the cam- pus? We had to add two new classes! EL ROJORO . . To stimulate interest in customs, languages, and O social life of Spanish speaking people, El Rojoro thrills dozens. l 19 120 I PHOTOGRAPHY-Front row: Burton, Voils, Reed, Simmel, Declrick, Mrs. March, Jones, Riordan, Beach. Second row: Shallenberger, Sellers, Wiese, Wilson, Girvin, VanLeuven, Gould, Utter, Osborn, DeBord. Pres., Ferris, Declrick, V.P., jones, Sec.-Treas., Wilder, Voils. Sponsor, Mrs. March. I PLAYCRAFTERS-Front row: Anderson, Ainslie, Earle, Middough. Second row: Probst, Smith, Schmidt, Hammond, Stull, Woodruff, Wells, Burress. Third row: Gibbons, Berger, Brown, Engel, Wilkinson. Fourth row: Rodecker, Dunham, Cormier, Freeman, Mr. Woodward. Pres., Rodeclcerg V.P., Wilkinson, Sec.-Treas., McDairmant. Sponsor, Mr. Woodward. l DARKROOM-That lighting will make the face flat! Now catch that fellow as he is 5 blow up that Leica negative to an eight by ten 5 now watch it come outl Playeraiters . . Watch us step along into the city Theater Guild DARKROOM . . Wilson has become as camera conscious as any movie lot since clicking, snapping photography enthusiasts have banded together. Timing, lighting, composition studied. Talks from professionals, building a clark- room, slides for class room lectures are all taken in their stride by DA R K 0 M these Leica and Argus fans. PLAYCRAFTERS' GUILD . . Skits before prominent city clubs, P members honored in The Valiant and On the Stairs, these Sopho- more starlets write, read, and produce their own plays, bring new life and vitality into their interpretations of this classic art' the . , , , Y furnish drama, comedy, enthusiasm, spirit, in Wilson's blays. CRAFTERS I CIRGONIANS Front row' Johnston Mr L A Collins, Dr. Furie, Mr. WG. Golden, Mr. Norman d Barker, Pres. Senior Cirgcinian, lVlr.7F.Ni. Finnell, Mr. Harold Grundy, Mr. S.S. Conklin. Secon row: d C1 B wn Hendon Randall Clark French Still Smith, Mr. Johnson. Third row: Roberts, Gan y, oe, ro , , , , , , Evans, Walbridge, Smith, Hindley, McKenna, Love, Collins, White, Cloud. Pres., Johnston, lst. VP. Horne, Hendon, 2nd, V.P., Lord, 3rd, VP., Brown, Sec. Roberts, Collins, Treas. Randall. Sponsor, Mr. Johnson. I DEMOS1FfOht row: Mr. French, Brown, Worthington, Roberts, Clarke, Lawson, Seynei, Loder, Fern. bl C ' H lden La ne Damskey Hilliard Collins Harris. Third Second row: Stanley, Wise, Sta er, ummms, o , y , , , , row: Wheeler, Birkholm, Goularte, Cloud, Egan, Walbridge, Eccles, McKenna. Fourth row: Graef, Meri- thew, Harris, Cole, Houck, Stanton, Johnston, Clarke. Pres., Brown, Roberts, V.P., Birkholm, Worth- ington, Sec., Starky, Clarke, Treas., McAfee, Lawson. Sponsor, Mr. French. I CIRGONIAN-Brings into friendly contact the men of the future and the men of today at breakfasts and meetings similar to the Senior Cirgonian Club. Demos . . Meet the prettiest girls on the cam- erowned them CIRGONIANS . . Melting pot of viewpoints. Future business men meet leaders in the commercial world, athletes meet scholars, musicians meet debaters. Semi- monthly breakfasts patterned after Senior Cirgonian luncheons. N pus. We DEMOS . . Furtherance of school spirit, successful personalities, friendships participation in school affairs. Student votes 1 ti g 7 ciiztxspotlight on 35 new campus heroes and heroines. D 121 I , 122 I LES DILETTANTES-F1 .owz Boone, Mrs. Garliclc. Second row: King, Thompson, Gates, Hotzell, Par- man, Simon, Barlow, Larson. Third row: Rentz, McGinnis, Blaclc, Trunnell, Hammet, Krause. Pres., Russell, Gates, V.P., Hotzellg Sec.-Tr'-as., Smith, Thomasg Pub. Krause, Powers, Custodian, Krause, Barlow. Spon- sor, Mrs. Garliclc. -CACTUS-FFOHE row: Murphy, Chapman, Beamsley, Mackie, Gracely, Paul. Second row: Arnold, Gifford, Leach, Garcia, Cruchley, Paterson, Cytron, Nimura, Ogata, Bryant. Pres., Murphys V, P., Gracely, Sec.-Treas., Paul. Sponsor, Mr. Nutter. U LES DILETTANTES-Sight seeing-beauty seelcing-lcnowledgesearching- these are the flairs of these ardent collectors of antiques, young lovers of art, Cactus . . Everyone has a garden from wee gay ones to bristling desert affairs LES DILET- TANTES . . Huntington Library with its priceless treasures colorful Old World Olvera Street, quaint, rustic antique shops? all favorite haunts of these lovers of art. Rare documents, exquii site sculpturing, delicate prints, all studied in their thirst for cul- ture. Les Dilettantes-Lovers of Beauty. CACTUS . . Quaint, rugged, thrilling symbol of the pioneer clesert, the last vestige of the deserted wastes of the West. From two inch potted gardens to rare collections, members share the wave of cacti enthusiasm that is sweeping the country. I HI-TRI-Front row: Hillhouse, Neville, Whitton, Cushman, Haney. Seconu v Mrs. Nleeks, Zelsclorf, Barkley. Third row: Purvis, Clark, Shaw, Miller, Eaton, Runclc. Fourth row: Richards, Woodruff, Hagen- bruch, Gorton, Hall, Stahl. Fifth row: Kellogg, Wallentine, Gage, Robinson, Miss I-lostetter, Leach, Paterson, Gould, Haduska. Pres., Clark, Whitton, VP., Whitton, Miller, Sec., I-lagenbi elm, Gould, Treas., Wood- ruff, Stahl. Sponsor, Mrs. Meeks. I JUVENTUS-FIOUC row: Darnell, Ranclall, Clanton, Kellogg, Campbell, Haines, Hammer, Gerrish. Seconcl row' Campbell, Peterson Barkley, McCurry, Cochrane, Bruns, Haney, Christensen. Third row: Dixon, Bren- ' ' C ' ' V.P. Kell- ton, Cushing, Mygincl, Cormier, Bolles, Paterson, Larson, Hall, Miss Abernethy. Pres., ormiei , , ogg, Sec.-Treas., Campbell, GL. Rep., Bolles. Sponsor, Miss Abernethy. I HI-TRI-Face life squarely, and resolve to find and give the best, reacly ser- vice, impartial judgment, future citizens of community formulate high goals. us . . Bring your lunch, girlsg let's go Juvent to the Y, meet a fine bunch of girls U l I-II-TRI . . High-ideals, impartial Judgment, ready service, loyalty to friends-these constitute the goals of Girl Reserves for betterment of community life. A taffy pull, hay ricle, Mothers' Day teas. JUVENTUS . . The enrichment of personalities, building of fine character, solving Pefsfmal P9fPl9S1U9S,H6re all sympathetically . C1 ' the evergrowmg city-wi e in uence of M' Ab - dxscusse m kl meetings of the Juventus Club. ISS er S nethy in the WBC Y 123 124 I MATH-FIODC row: Purvis, Hall, Behl, Hannan, Randall, Elder, Wiley, Shanley, Ball, Riordan. Second row: Claypool, Carey, Oclcerman, Smith, Reed, Glaser, McFarland, Bertrand, Benish, Mr. Balclcen, Smails, Kingsmill. Third row: Sellers, Hanson, Zeise, Pilchard, Posten, Smith, Atlcins, Beckman, Leavitt, Mitchell. No oflicers. Sponsor, Mr. Balclcen. I NAVIGATION-Front row: Neilund, Hall, Hooten, Behl, Hannan, Randall, Ball, Wiley, Shanley, Ferguson. Second row: Mr. Baklcen, Elder, Voorhees, Kaiser, Reed, Gould, Lowery, Wartenherg. Third row: Rider Harvey, Ogilby, Mills, Kenworth, Budding, Herring, Hauenstein, Olson, Miller. No ofiicers. Sponsor, Mri Balclcen. l MATH-NOW, the last five entrance exams at Cal-Tech have had some angle of this question on calculus. Annapolis has it too. Prep school, here I come. Navigation . . Now, for the higher realms of abstract science MATH CLUB . . Present intellectual and mathematical wizards of Wilson, future engineers, scientists and admirals. Considering topics not studied in high school mathe- matics, discussing entrance exams-Annapolis, Cal-Tech, NAVIGATION . . Reminiscent of the roll of the sea and of the men who sail thereon, Wilson's Navigation Club sails img, the problems of the'charts and bulletins of the Hydrographic Oflice 4 ,T f L flf BOOK Discussion:-Front row: Armor, McCrery, Chapman, Carroll, Rieger, Smith Weyanf MC. Cracken, Hull, Anderson, Probst. Second row: Jacobs, West, Wilkinson, Hughes, Keating Cole, Hed- strom, Mr. Hart, DeBord, Graham, Davis. Pres., Hart, Probstg V. P., Cole, Sec,, Weyant, MCCLHCIQQH Sponsor, Mr. Hart. 3 ' I COGNOSCIANS-FFDHI row: Coverdale, Nickson, Pitman. Second row: Prescott, Foster Miss Eggenber- get, Webster, Cook, Rodgers, l..aMar, Burke. Third row: Hester, Hooper, Armor, Helps: McDade, Chap- man, Burson, Baker, Cameron, Greeley. Fourth row: Hannan, Blinn, Crespm, Hooper, Guthe Grubb Wyper, Pilchard, West, Hutchinson. Fifth row: Durant, Wertz, Halloran. Pres., Coverdaleg Vis., Nicki song Sec., Pitman, Treas., Hooper. Sponsor, Miss Eggenberer. I BOOK DISCUSSION-Interpreting the modern world through contemporary literature, interesting animated reviews, fiery forums on current problems. Cognosc-inns . . Future Farleys, lloosevelts combine fir!-Side Phats with diplomacy BOOK DISCUSSION. .Interpreting the modern world through contemporary literature. Animated review? 'thought priavokmg speakers Solving problems of national an internationa scope. Analytical discussions of peace, war, strikes, Supreme Court. COGNOSCIANS . . Intellectuals of the U. S. and G. classes, broad in knowledge, broad in interests, sympathetic in under- standing, future diplomats, statesmen, economists, these B or better students of Miss Eggenberget. 125 1, X 7 r ff! l 126 I RADIO-FFOHC row: Hoover, Kerr, Shallenberger, DeBord, Mitchell, Sykes. Second row: Voorhees, White, Felion, Steineckert, Alison, Cox, Ege, Mr. Lee. Pres., Roberts, V.P., Shallenbergerg Sec., Kerr, Treas., De Bord, Sponsor, Mr. Lee. I MoT1oN PICTURE--V w: Yard, I-Iedstrom, Lee, Welch, Cole, Durant, Baker, Simmel, Mr. Voisard, Dedrick. Second row: Newbury, Smith, Hutchinson, McCrery, DeArmond, Brown, Rodgers, Os- born. Third row: White rd, Swift, Vance, Atkins, Ferver, Mackie, Campbell. Pres., Simmelg V.P., Cole, Sec.-Treas., Brooks, Lvlcc 'ery. Sponsor, Mr. Voisard. I RADIO-This is 'V calling the athletic field, calling the athletic field, Miles breaks school record in pole vault-calling Washington-calling Japan. Moving Picture . . Maniacs shoot works with so candid cameras af X 1' RADIO . . Furthering interest in radio, building and operating amateur stations, discussing radio know. ledge, visiting Southland broadcasting stations, Ether enthusiasts of the Mike and Key contact all corners of the earth communi- cate on two-way radio on Wilson campus. , MOVING PICTURE . . Pushing Hollywood with moving pic- tures of football classics, candid camera shots, movies of plays, classes in action, are the work of the movie group, P1-ojectiori operation, and experiments with new, devices are the work of these M E potential Hollywood clnematists. I LATIN-Front row: Krause, Pennell, Bergin, Dixon, Van de Grift, Cook, Truitt. Second row: Purvis, Niclcson, Legg, Anderson, Taylor, Perry, Alden, Brown. Third row: Wight, McGuire, Thurmond, Cox Bry- ant Hester Balcer. Fourth row: Davis, Dedriclc, Frizell, I-Ialloran, Mulhollr 4. Blackburn, Keating,,Mis5 Jolinson, Webb. Pres., Baker, Thurmondg V.P., Van de Grift, Alden, Sec., md, Webb? Treasw An, derson, Hester. Sponsor, Miss Johnson. I GERMAN-Front row: Kepple, Clark. Second row: Schimming, Bradfielo, iirmant, Moore, Aldrich Cormier, Wallentine, Mit-hell, Ralston, Murray, Girvin. Third row: Mrs. iirythe, MacCalman, Boyton, Jurgens, Neilund, Hammet, Bradley, Lehman, Freeman, Chapin, Hanson, Wilson. Fourth row: Webster, Show Thomas Badger, Cary, Raue, Alison, Blinn, Reed, Voils, Mann. Fifth L. ' Bowles, Albright, Freei man, Crotinger, Johnson, Voorhees, Lett, Hauenstein. Sixth row: Morgan, Hindley, Freese, Crawford. Pres., ' Bl' R lston, Sec.-Treas., Kepple, Carroll. Sponsor, Mrs. Krythe. ' Hanson, Chapin3V.P., inn, a I S.P.Q.R.H-Veni, vidi, vici,-they came, thef saw, they conquered thi uage of the seven hills of Rome, of the eternal Romans-Latin still lives. German . . Room 121 simply rings when Gluk Auf sings Christmas carols LATIN . . Out of a great past, Rome of an earlier era presents to the world today, organi- zation, democracy, written laws, her far reaching language. GERMAN Entertaining plays and skits by students, latest . h. G rman song hits, outside and student speakers giving ac leve- 6 ments of past and present Germans, discussions on Germany M E N today. 127 l28 E RECREATION-Front row: Moore, Randall, Pinnell, Douglas, Hutchins, Waltz, Tead, Sanford, Kamery. Second row: Isham, Feeney, Choate, Gifford, Golden, Sandhoif. Third row: Hoodecheck, Willhoit, Jones, Badger, Dixon, Cheever, Adamson, Enoch, Miss Hansen, Mitchell. Pres., Sands, Jones, V. P, Wilkinson, Sandhoffg Sec., Stahl, Gilford, Treas., Hutchins. Sponsor, Miss Hansen. -CHESS1FEOht row: Adamson, Utter, Leavitt, Burnside, Kenworth, Webb, Rominger, Steele. Second row: Tead, Mr. Hart, Smails, Wilkinson, Blinn, Steiner. Pres., Blinn, Webb, VP., Romingber, Utter, Sec.-Treas., Graham, Leavitt. Sponsor, Mr. Hart. l RECREATION-Come on, let's play monopoly! Well, how about a few quiet games of Checkers, Lotto, Chess, Dominoes, these gamesters enjoy all of them. Chess . . Leave me aloneg he still. I have to think: now, if I move here- RECREATION . . So- cial good times, complete self-government, this club makes 123 a well-ordered club room for relaxation and games during activity and noon periods. Games, tournaments, matches at school. Par- ties, picnics, scavenger hunts outside of school. Their spontaneity makes them one of the gayest groups in school. CHESS . . Kings, pawns, knights and rooks lined up on a check- ered board. Players, chin in hand, registering profound concen- tration. Interested spectators, as engrossed as the contestants. This ancient game absorbs all who come in Contact with it, and none CH more so than the members of the Chess Club. STIMSON PHOTO Champions Champions Champions Champions! Champions! Champions! 1 Aol i gb 'Xfm fn mg, nr, u UP V 1 0 -:-3151 -ff -,,-I 1 N W. H ..r-wa, ,, , an i Wx 1 -u's'f 1' 'S Lk Sir' S if 5 .!,-,.,.,f yy. ' 1 .,,-1 1 - ' -1- -7:45 . .b -H. , 'xwfff 5 . .1 - w ,qi 254. , , , - + ,a-wgg. , 1, MM If , V W N V N-sfggfgfjrxi I -, as --,Q , , ,,,.f,1:,-,i-.1,,-fy f 4 1-Wg: -'f ,L Z' iii., ' 4 'T iq 2,5 Ziff' w v s. , 'B in v H4 i., ,tx :MQ 1 61: ,,Z Lf:-- A-'H'-+. 1 1 1 .- I'-11225. ' - - ' F, , - jim- 1.. '-,-:,g:- - J, V af airy.,- 4 , .,. ff-,9?Xf'.1,. .1i-.-31 - f,g'J ' I ' - .. , ',- J.-w. ff vw. N Y 1 . T-,iw---, -T,,L'f?g'Z,, ' f .4 M Q. QWP., , X -, ,Q A .,,-a?LLT5',Q'i,14-5' ,- 5 , s '- -ff--1-wt' if li, 2- V: ' m, 1 - 1,2 ',- .3351 'mf-f- ,,x- :A ,ff:' ' 'E ' 'VE'-' ' '-'fp,,,',2'?i4f!:5,-3 ' '- - 53,...!5-Viv, A ' 'H . ' K !IE'LA'5-fWfQ..1.:, 1 ' ' 7 11- .z ,V . Hg A M y -, -1 2, -,M-.4 33 ,,, - - s NW' 'SQvJ'i',1,,-r,,,-f1-vVQx. a' f.' ' ' gi A-31, 11,42 Q M 3 iff! lg , . f'i'5 ' ','T'1, , ' 1 1525,-.af .,., ,, yy -, --my I 11- ,mi . ggi- fs -9 f--:--,Lq--'2,f1,i,, --v.f', 7' 1 ,E ..,,4,., , -V ,i ,5,, , ,3,-W, I, v , X 'rrMS-LAb,:g:y.g.X,, 3r','l!.-.Jw X ,I v..-4 l -: w..yR' f,--5, rs' . ,, m - 554, , V3 33- ' .' e-xff1---'-- 1- - , FQ, My-V -.,,,,-ya,-..-V - ,nz 4- 1 gl-I X 5, -z ,,, X P-'il ' ':,- ,f'.' .'-123' i .X '. 13- ' 1- L-'Mg -1-'Q V gy ,A L ak We -- -- - H.. M Mg gm ' . ff, E,--iam-.1--,,Z2v'wj ,g 4 gy'-2'ffL.' X v-ff ff 1 ' f. .f . , Q w -1 MQL' 1:-.Um-, a -,W A -'A w - .313-:fw??,,,j -,wi ,, Q, , mfwlpl, ,, 252.3 .r - .I 9, mr, 1, 14.7.3 Em . is ', ',3f.'A .-,,' 'W' ' 2 .1 - ., -, ',- -5 ' - - 1- --uw ' . -. -- - -, -A I il A,:,,. ,.' V ,ix ,- ' -,-Lv, -4 ,- Q-gggxw-'fff 'fu L , 4 4M ESQ ' f K -fq,Q,- M 1 , Nw . , , . . . 1 7 , .ws-' . ., . -. , ,y ,H gt., 1 1 432-g.Q'j fi j x-' 'ff ' , . af. '- K T- ,wtvdya 5 Agwvx U 'ky ' pl 1 Q' K I ' ' F ryan 5 A kt, 5 v, It , If 1 - 1 1 -g wiyg if , 4 A f . f , 1 cf . 'g - . . r . v f f My ,, . K .K 4- , , 8 1 y A w ' , Er, , I, L ,f E I . , . , . X554 2, , , ., , R- f -rn 3' x3 amjygg 251' L,-If I ,1 'AJ , lifiimrhfqi vw , Eggif, 1, '. .:w2 4-yi' Q ,M if 33- 'Zi ': -g,ii-.i,f-- AL 'i 1 2 :eg - 'A yy ay AIU L Bmw ri 5307 ,w lk, lf 1, if-if fvif- ' Q riff Jie, ,88 ,y f- 1:',,1:.-nu-1m', ug.,,3,g gzfv 1-13-1 ,Q . , gn -5, q fi,5iil-.'lF '-1' If-i LT' 2 ' Y--if uf'-r ' , . I- 1 -2 --, . - - ,. ,, , 3, A - -L K .-' ,' M, - , My -L , I ,,.,.1- 4... ,, I - .,. 5: -vga,-, 5. if ,3 Hg H 2 1 'A 'QA :R ., 'pq,,,Y1, ' a W V' i'1'L.,, - . r ug Jf Y T 'K- if-iff '-':'e,-.535-,P - .rf- ' if'1fQ,,5,1 -. .mu -- -2 -.U L, ,N -y , .M ,Nfl yu, -. ,gp- ,,-4 qu-1, -' ' 1 . g +I-X -,bij rw , .,. .,, 'VW fl ,' Alf Q-fmif W V' -Lk: 1' -: L : HQ ,- My u.,y,.4,- 31 y 1 . L! ,g LP, j v ,L tn-x,-1, , 1. Q . - ' sw -L... 1 j.: 1 3 - 51 L ,- - ,- '. . z . -- wx , : .K T 1 iq- V , , p , uw. 1, .1 . 2,51-.a,wL,j,:ff Q -A 47. -f r1!? ':.-sri 1 rm.-'fb -A - ,.,., -sigh -Fr 1 , , , '-1 f i Ln:' 3 'l 3 ' 1 ' waw:7'11 A - 'Q Jwff a .-' 5 v1--I . , . - ,z ,. fr 1 - M .9 - . v ,.',, ' . , ,, , LY 1 -' F . .VEQAV 'N -2 , - f - . I . ' hu ' - .. A X f I 4- .f U: 3 . r . ' ' 'f . . 1 A , . 1 y K :,x fx -- , 4 r 1 r-1' 1 '. --I- A 1 1 4 v w. 1 ,,, 1 . f 1 . s r? -3535 5 'FH vig-, Vs' QF! H. :iff 'N L. '-4 SPORTS Champions! Lighting the torch of a long line of champions Champions! Champions! Champions! Champions! 129 aff ,M f I. if , Av , 31 Y fm 'jdf a gf. C Q in 1 'fl 'sq ,gas 1 J 'WM ' 9 J w I I ww . 5 ll-F Z ,gf 1 X Q1 'H F.. W xc. ,Ny 1 ,f 1 5 2 M Y EQ. Z f IW' W 1 y L 7 x f c 4 f Q' ,ga 3, , yy ,,, MW, X Z - 2... I 3 Q 9 A JV 4 f zl. . , 1. x gy, , G V X W . 4 A - . , W - I ' ' 1:11 my M , Q W :J-V W I ff 'x 4 M - ' X g?f,,,7'r-? 4 'yi 1 . f Q, ky ,P f 'fM,,NN , THEM i 1 ,ww g ' 2 ' X - Q E s If , A Q .5 ., f ' f 1 ' - QZIL' ' if .ff fd, ' fn. .M 1, L ff ' ...-f 547. mx f' Af ' , I ' f ff f,Cf2,2f,Qef V 4 1 ' '- Q-LW A ll YI, 1 Vi 4 y 2 I r ,. f . 'M - 'f ff ' A A YQ iw .3 V ' ,-ffm 5 4 , .f 4 Z' ' ' 'Tvfky . ., mx. f .f ' w 1 ef mm- ,, ' 'f ' f .bff ' 7 R. W? x. . 1 , , . g + N-mph.. A A . , .ii X Q 3 'S Yi A' ,. 2 'KT' 4' REX f Qa 5, ,ff . Q , ,,. V 6. xx f K, X I 8.3 ' X Rm .lj 7 X W X num I '11 rv 44' MX. W 1 Q V A N fQ-....mgX. 5 A 2 W' - ,' ,fm V,,,, ...Aff ' V .4 1 V , X E Z 4 'ff ,f 'I 'K Q. A 'E No A 6. 1. ' .., 'E' -1 4 7. f.. X 'X ,-,.W. 2,2 Int 5 ,A I ww A , W , X W Q 5 xxx mf X 'fig 1, A iv. 4,- 3 . 9 a ff wwe ' v ..,-- . ff 2. .ce ,,., 1, Q , 4 mf, ,. 4 , ' wfw, ,. J, figwf Q A .f ' A4 5 5 j'H.'v4vfk if 05 ,Ja 7,42 S Sk X ,M - x f'-wi' ' 'H mmf ,ff wsu 'Q 4, X 3? jf ,F . 4 . we A F.. ff ,M ra 4 . 1 ar W I Cx . Q- 'H' 2. fa Wa. . , f I .I A A ' 4.51---1 an Q, A 1 - -1 4. -V 'gp ...X Q, 5' GJ Q ' ' , 1 f , I g,,5,,:, 'V X , - ff - . 1,.w 5 , , Q2 ,J , , . ,... , . V. A fi ' ,5,..f,f. 'ff 'f7 ' Q5 Wd., ,,,,,,Q, N kk fx A in . 1 gf ,,,, 2 f xx 5 ff 7 gislmi i y A 4, E, A - . . , 22 3 ' Ziff 35, VI X:,, , ,f I , ,M r 'W 6, 1 ,, - A S ,., Q -I ,gzfwm . -' V-1131 H . feyfa ,f,,,f!! EX Li : XEYNY WZ W 1 V v ff, ,L hw 4 3 :- ww K v . B 45 4 , A -if P 'RJ P.,f. 'Al',. if 4' A e 1,2--.qw f,v:vH , s . . .Z Q ' ' J, f ff . ff , A ' 5 2 .1 - ' f f,,,? .ar Q ANSX L. 'W' V ' ,. f . 7 V 9 2 ' f f, , Q ww 12 4 4, 44 1, 6, .ff - fa :iff MW. ,WA v ' iam fy VZ ia Qg AQ, 1 M mf,-f Ag 1 . Q, 1:5 ' sv ,l K if I si'-v -...I ww-mn -'V 0-M' ' 1?.f,:ZzQ2 ' ,. ff:-M' 2 ,x...,,, , I if 3 A ,, yg. 'ff' Nwz, ! J.. K 1 39' K J I ,sky 5 'X - BQ. 31 , g V ,,-,gh , , , . 4 4 'L ' . 1 .,, ,,.,N,,x, , 1 . f' . 4 six f X qs! . 'X 'C' - xx ,, - . . K fs ,,..,V,. 1 N. , -,w I, 'pa .5 , ,, . 1'lf 2f: x- - ,Q-w'2'x-2 N . - Mi-5 X-m:..sfih wg ' x 2 - . , .. ' K , I Af- -.1 l , 'uf ,z - .ffelgf xfyfwi-1, , 1 b 3 43 QQ-S5753 X Z f 'S '-'Le-5: 15.4 ,f' 5 X iff- EF --.U x 1 V4.4 '.- . L,-X, K3 ,X -4. Q- . ..-, , . ?:,,'m, D X - Q Mr. , 1 y 'iw 1 . gym , ., ' . , ,K Y. fe W X- 'N-ugdgvif. V, - MFT' .V 4 QA gs X 'Aff Na' I , -1 9' U Q , 1 1 an ' w - 1 MA-1 ff! bf 5 xx' t ,3 ily? N Vw 1, . ,A , ,l - P l L . In .lm . . 6 -4, . . f 35 5 M, , Q Q 55 '. Q, llllnuq li? We want a gym-Varsity basketeers l BASKETBALL-Emergin g from the Coast League schedule with but one victory for the Varsity and none for the B's, coach Fred Frazerls basketball squads went through a most disappointing season. Although blessed with an apparent wealth of material, the Bruin basketeers were handicapped by several difficulties . . . mainly, the lack of their own gym and having only one coach for the two teams. After breaking even in practice games, the hoopsters dropped the league opener, I VARSITY BASKETBALL fGi-oupj-First row: McCracken, Horne, Spencer. Capt. White, Ball, Rodgers. Second row: Coach Frazer, Hendon, Snill, Friedland, Cummins, Evans, Mgr. Crutchley. 136 VARSITY BASKETBALL - mnQ sfw, BEE BASKETBALL We want a gym too-B lnasketeers 27-20, to Alhambra. They defeated Hoover 27-18, but lost in succession to Poly 17-15, San Diego 33-24, and an overtime tilt to Santa Ana 22-20. The B five, weathering a disastrous season, won only three of their seven practice melees ancl then suffered setbacks from every team in the league . . . 22-13 from Alhambra, 48-11 from Hoover, 21-10 from Poly, 24-17 from San Diego, and 22-20 from Santa Ana. I B BASKETBALLf-TOP Group. First row: Walker, Miller, Snow, Evans, Capt. Boclcmon, Aguilar, Sellers, Crowley. Second row: Mgr. Wfay, Warner, Bailey, Eilcleman, Chapin, Leninger, Mgr. Hanbery, Coach Frazer. 137 1 1 4 1 I ! f i Champions! 234, '35, '36, 937 Champions! I VARSITY TRACK-Coach John Gartner again sent forth a powerful aggrega- tion of stars with such luminaries as Burdette Gandy, premier sprinter, Don Miles and Dick Laughead, altitude twins, Johnny French, crack half-milerg Norman Standlee, behemoth shot putter, Ray Seares, elongated hu-rdlerg and Ralph Love, ace miler. Cther consistent point winners were Lord, 440 king, Du- fresne, Putnam, Hendon, Branham, Trane, Conley, and Redpath. l CROSS COUNTRY-LCd hy Co-Captain Love, who placed third on the 1.9 mile U.C.L.A. course, Wilson conquered Poly, Glendale, and Pasadena C. I So. CAL. CRoss COUNTRY-Lemmon, LeMarche, Jochims, Dufresne, Love, Pope, Wingo, Roepke, Gartner. I VARSITY TRACK-FiFSE row: Van Leuven, Randall, Walbridge, Gandy, Trane, Pierce, Redpath. Second row: Conley, Collins, Seares, Long Standlee, Eilcleman, Day. Third row: Mgr. Smith, Dufresne, French, Love, Laughead, Miles, Lord, Hendon, Branham, Coach Gartner. 138 TRACK CHAMPIONS 1 1 4 GV' V-1 l 1 ff Sk Q. WJ kk, B Champions! Winners of Coast League Track Finals I B, C TRACK-The Bruin Middies finished with a blaze of power to annex the Coast League Finals by amassing a score of 42 points. Qther meets included a win over Poly 57-38, a win over Alhambra 75-16, and a 47-48 defeat at the hands of Santa Ana. Van Leuven, Long, and the relay team of Pierce, Randall, Van Leuven and Walbridge were near record breakers. The Cees led by Swift, Kruzan, Ralston, and Engel placed second, winning from Santa Ana 57-20, defeating Alhambra 42-35, suffering their only setback from Poly. I B TRACKZFFOHI row: Worthington, Seynei, Benish, Pope, McDonald, Tead, Smith. Second row: Collins, Graham, Cox, Hutchinson, Roepke, Middough, Caron, Claypool. Third row: Jones, Damskey, Ockerman, Robertson, Koon, Rantz, Matteson, Coach Gartner. Fourth row: Crespin, Torres, Burress, Shelley, La Marche, Henry, Stribley. I C TRACK-Front row: Adams, Lilcen, Gowans, Kruzan, Ralston, Hilliard, Rolph. Second row: Sandhoff, Posten, Russell, Gallagher, Engel, Swift, Kraffr, Shallenberger, Smith. Third row: Warner, Dorris, Hayter, Cantor, Wilson, Bird, Coach Gartner. 140 BEE CHAMPIONS ' ' ' r.,..,Mafq2v.zvwfm- ' TENNIS sou: CHAMPS i Golf flll3llllli0llS! 537, '35, '34 '33, '32, '31, '30 I V.ARSITY TEN NIS-In the first year of competition in the Coast League, the hoys finished the season in fourth place. The team was handicapped by the crowded school courts, but every match saw a scrapping, battling Wilson squad put on a fight to the finish. Conquerors of Poly for the City Title! I GOLF-By sweeping the Coast League, to malce it seven titles in eight years, Eve of them heing Southern Cal. championships, the Bruin golfers again threaten to cop the Southland banner as this goes to press. Future strength is assured since the winners are juniors and sophomores. The Wilson team suffered one defeat in four starts as they hattered their opposition to suhmission. I VARSITY TENNIS-Front row: Turner, Rominger, Christensen, Moreno, Faris, Force, Boswell, Runston. Second row: Doyle, Ahrens, Stephenson, Eginton, Hillinger, Gibbs, Coates, Coach Dunlcle. I VARSITY GOLF-Front row: Bradley, Pike, Glaser, Kenady, Brown, Wfillhoit, Short, Polonslcy, Davis. 141 llorsehidcrs blasted 23 out of 27 opponents I BASEBALL-Crushing Z3 out of Z7 opponents, the Wilson baseball team end- ed the Coast League in a tie for first with the strong San Diego nine. 1n Coast League competition the Bruins won four and lost one, losing only to the Alham- bra squad 7-1. They defeated Hoover of San Diego 17-45 Santa Ana 16-4, San Diego 8-15 and became the first Wilson team to defeat Poly by a 9-8 count. In the Pomona tournament the slugging Bruins met the best opposition in the Southland and gained the semi-finals only to be turned back by San Diego. Led by Bus Bachtelle, who won most of the games for Wilson, the Bruins were a fear- ed team where ever they played. Stan White, chosen on the all-star team to go to Japan, was the leading batter, hitting at 4325 Bockmon and Burch followed with 371. These boys have established a record for Wilsonis baseball history. I VARSITY BASEBALL SINGLES-Milburn, Bachrelle, Davis, Coach Al Johnson, Bochmon, Burch, D. White,- S, White, Evans, Lemon, McKenna, O'Brien. 142 VARSITY BASEBALL JUNIOR VARSITY U0-holders of Coast Imagine 1-hzlmpionship! I BASEBALL-Champions! Murderers Row! Slugging Sultansl These appella- tives describe the championship baseball team from Wilson. Headed by Coach Al Johnson, the Bruins finished one of the most successful seasons in the history of Wilson. The squad set a record by losing only one out of fifteen prac- tice games, and were defeated only by Alhambra in the Coast League. This team played before a record crowd in every performance. The team was composed of Captain Bachtelle, pitcher 3 Burch, catcher, D. White, first base, S. White, secondg Bockmon, third, Lemon, short stop, Davis, left Held, lVIcKenna, center field, and Evans, right field. I VARSITY BASEBALL-FFOHE rovti: Evans, Burch, O'Brien, White, Davis, Bockmon, Coach Johnson. Second row: Cooper, Madole, McKenna, Bachtelle, Milburn, Kelley. I V. BASEBALL-FIOUE row: Brown, Roberson, McDairmant, Robinson, O'Brien, Crutchfield, Waxman. Aguilar. Second row: Coach Frazer, Evans, Weelcs, Rodeclcer, Skeith, Crowley, Patterson, Bailey, Kamery, Snow, G. Skeith, Robinson. 143 ,l s ,im it Li. if if A 5 5 ,, E? ffl C f ' ' gr .T '57 ii:-5 si ? ff ' so ' i ' ' '1 li 4 f E ww . 4, . Q f ' '1 . f fi ,, X l , i -'.'- - Lf--' ' ,LV ,, . .J at A V' , . D ll-e-a-d-y A-l-l! Let's have ten fast ones! I ROXVING-SWC6pi1'1gif1t0 the final stages ofthe regatta for the mythical South- ern Cal crew crown with a substantial margin of points as this goes to press, Bruin oarsmen have been acclaimed the greatest in Wilson's annals. Appearing with such crack crews as Ky Ebrightis Golden Bears, the fast eight Red and Gold teams have lifted crew at Wilson to unprecedented heights, as the Bruins downed I VARSITY RESERVE Rowmc-Front row: Lockhart, Campbell, Hogan, Walker, Osborn, Powers, Robins. Second row: Thorp, Ferver, Gorhberg, Evans, Gordon, Birkholm, Johnston, Daley, Greer. Third row: Farr, Tresfon, Grove, Ramseyer, Creeden, Still, Connell, Jordan, LePage, Coman. I B RESERVE ROWING-Front row: Albright, Jay, Paine, Cobb, Cloud, Thompson, Perry, Floren, Ogilby. Second row: Stone, Wines, Guggenheim, Reed, Krueger, Rider, Johnson, Dickinson, Sanford. I B ROWING-Ham, Cravath, Herring, Smith, Coulter, Aldrich, Hutchinson, Murray, Black. I J, V. TENNis-Front row: Stephenson, Cooney, Roesener, Dunham, Gibbs, Dutro, Rathbun, Churchill. Second row: Joplin, Coach Lee, Schwartz, White, Sheldon, Earle, Young. l44 ROWING CREWS I. X X . i, V. SWIMMING Sweeping Bruin oarsmml ohallvnge all vomors I SYY7IMMING-WiDHiHg a majority of their meets though handicapped by lack of a pool, the Wilson mermen are expected to be a threat in the oncoming Coast League meet as this goes to press. With wins over Pasadena, Muir Tech, Hunt- ington Parlc, and Redondo, the Bruins bowed only to the strong L.A. High, Fullerton, and Poly teams. Callis and Wiley shattered school records. Poly for the Hrst time in rowing history. Churning down the Olympic course at the Marine Stadium, which has toasted the picked crews of the world, these sleelc teams have challenged all comers. Working under Coach Archer, they have been a national attraction as Wilson again leads in the sports parade. I VARSITY ROWING-Ogilhy, Lemmon, Archer, Rudd, Boggs, Gesheider, Ross, Knight, Barry, Bradfield. F w Mitchell, Weitzel, Shanley, Callis, Keene. Second row: Jones, Riess, I VARSITY SWIMMING1 font to 2 Smith, Wiley, Brunton, Wilcox, Coach Archer. 145 Six hundred fellows battled for intra-mural honors l INTRAMURAL-To Wilson's 900 boys, a fast, far reaching intramural sports' program was again launched under the supervision of Albert F. Salter. Qffering eight sure-fire sports throughout the school year, this expansive extra-curricular program has been sponsored so the average student may enter beneficial sports without competing against more specialized athletes. Intramural letters are won. Yoder, Allen, and Crespin were city handball champs. l JAY VEE TENNIS, CEE SWIM MING, GOLF-Back of every great Wilson team stand the reserves ancl Cees ready to step into the shoes left by seniors. I INTRAMURAL-Junior Basketball, C Swimming, Sophomore swim champs, Senior Baseball, Senior Basket- ball, Handball clouble champs, Track, 1. V. Golf, City Sophomore handball doubles champs, handball singles champs. 146 INTRA- MURAL f - f,f .,,, W mv T My , , fff , -A W , 3 , , h n ,,,z, ,, ,.f,W. , ,!.,,,,f,, ,., .,,.,f 1, XR, yy, Flash Picture-WVilson's cheering section goes big time t the skw Wo you 1lon't see doubleg foarh Yell kings and song leaders pain ,, ' jg , , Landrethg poxn poms loyal thousands. break loose in pandemoniumg Boosters salute their 1-17 Zestful sportswomen boast of eventful year l GIRI.S, PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Activity . . . sportsmanship . . . Enjoyment of the out of doors . . . and with all, development of erect, clear-eyed leaders of wisdom, models of radiant health. Each month throughout the profitable year some particular event was stressed starting with the welcome to new girls, the G. A.A. Big Sister Party. 0ctoher's highlight was the opening meeting acquainting new-comers with Wilson athletic activities. Then on through autumn with a meeting sponsored hy the Girls, Tennis Club . . . Mrs. Hutton, guest speaker. W Club-brilliant service group . . . countless hours of sparkling loyal unselfish devotion to Wilson . . . stack up athletic points hy hundreds in Wilsonls great G. A. A. programs. I W CLUB-Front row: Cushing, Zelsdorf, Barkley, Serbine, Hadsell, Kramer, Carlson, Foreman. Second row: Cowles, Cox, Hall, Robinson, Duncan, Riddell. Third row: Kellogg, Young, Crandall, Zeller, Lemmon. Fourth row: Sweet, Burris, McGinnis, Duncan, Sands, McCracken, Peterson, Coverdale, Wallentine. I WOMEN,S COACHES-FYODI row: Sergei, Breazeale, Whittaker, Mathis, Alguire, Johnston, Reagan. 148 GIRLS' ATHLETICS GIRLS ATHLETICS Activity-that's the code of athletic' feminists U G. A. A.-A round of colorful play days, dancing, open houses, parties. A new sports' porgram, wide and varied. A pageant of activity sweeping the field. And in the center of it all-the Girls' Athletic Association. Hockey, tennis, speedball, badminton, volley ball-those were the key words to the Poly, Wilson, Jordan Play Day at the Junior College. A talk on personality . . . a weiner bake at Recreation Park . . . other sport meets with fun, friendly competition . . . and closing the year's calendar, the Iune final Awards' Banquet with introductions of new officers and discussion of many glorious, memorial events. I G. A. A. -First row: Azevedo, I-Iadsell, Beeckman, Bigler, Graham, Eaton, Sweet, Lewis. Second row: kl I-I'1lh use Radcliffe Gustafson Whitbeck Sims Taylor. Nlagill, Robinson, Hall, Spitzer, Smith, Bar ey, 1 o , , , , Third row: jonesi Bissenas: Gray, Cowles, Moody, Golclen, Giessner, Peek, Minor, Iftiger, Crandall. Whitton, Kellogg. Fourth row: Gray, Cox, Scruggs, Powers, Remmele, Cushing, Coffin, Pritchett, Hart, lVlcElwain, Roa, Chapman, Sands. I -19 - edvffl Sticks! Guard that goal! Play your own places! 'HOCKEY AND SPEEDBALL-lntricate maneuvering . . . capable linesmen against stuhhorn defenders . . . games of action . . . valour . . . dexterity. Many teams were or anized com etentl' ca tained and ames alore were la ed S 1 P Y P 2 S S P Y 2 friendly competition reigning. Intramural play kept the season going at full ace. Activit eriods after school alwa s the field was a anorama of activit . P Y P 7 1 Y P Y l NEW SPCJRTS, PROGRAM-A cycle of sports . . . rotation . . . a chance at all. Basketball, speedhall, folk dancing for the sophomore Bls, different sports for the sophomore A's, archery, golf, hasehall, for the Junior B's, rhythms, marching, tumbling for the Junior Ais. And on through to the Senior A's who have their choice of all the sports. A cycle of progress . . . a whirlwind of variety . . . an inspiration of a far sighted person who realized the advantages of a well rounded athletic program. 150 HGCKEY SPEEDBALL BASKETBALL BASEBALL Fan him out! Catch that fly! Home it-quivk! I BASEBALL-uLowry's Lunaticsv . . . FranclciurtersH . . . 'c'Ienny's Cubs . Yes, that's right, they're section baseball teams. Splashes of color all over the field forming diamonds of activity. Shouts, laughter, real competition on a basis of fun and friendship. This inter-section play proved one of the most successful ventures of the year. Everyone entered in with zest and enthusiasm. Activity periods found the popular campus patio unbelievably quiet and the girl7s gym field a panorama of color . . . action . . . a rousing spectacle. l BASKETBALL-Keyed to intense anticipation, yet poised and confident, these girls are ready to score in this game of skill and swiftness. Precise . . . alert . . . ready for rapid-fire plays. Guarding . . . passing . . . shooting for the basket- all in smooth running succession. 151 ...i T W- .J 5 i , if Service! An ace! Watch that ball skim the net! I TENNIS--COUPE after court flashing racquets . . . accurate . . . skillful. With waves of bubbling eagerness, Wilson caught the mania of the sport. There is no hour too early or too late to find the courts, school and Recreation Park, swarming with girls . . . bidding for places . . . challenging . . . watching with keen alertness deft strokes of more experienced players . . . always striving for more ease, more perfect strokes and footwork. Miss Vera Johnston's enthusiasm in- spired the girls. All tennis classes were over-Howing, the tennis club membership reco-rd-breaking, and after school instruction eagerly devoured. Tournaments . . . mixed doubles . . . girls' douhles, singles-all earnestly participated in, all inter- estedly spectated. This accent on tennis is part of a nation-wide movement being inaugurated to train girls and women for leisure time sports, 152 GIRLS' TENNIS Q1 t , , FP Squads line up! Hurry, hurry, leifs get the point I CLASSES AT ATTENTION--A colorful display of white and blue covering wide, sweeping fields of grass . . . squads erect, ready for action. Time out from class rooms and Latin books while they romp and frolic in the freedom of open air, developing leadership, initiative, friendships. And most important of all, discov- CL ering that health and fun can be a very successful combination. Creation-the theme of the rhythm classes. Dancing of all types . . . oriental . . . Russian . . . W Arabic . . . and with it. . . poise . . . self confidence . . . rhythmic timing. 153 Everyone to her taste-sportswomen crave variety I GIRLS SPORTS-A medley of sports-Stimulating zest and color . . . dashing variety .... fun in the truest sense of the Word. Debonair horsemen flying across the country side . . . wind rumpled hair . . . sun bronzed skin. Mallet against ball . . . accurate aiming . . . skillful scheming. The clang of horseshoes against steel pegs . . . triumphant laughter. . . admirable sportsmanship. Breathless volleying over the net . . . shrieks of anticipation . . . shouts of delight. Swimming, hiking, playing in carefree abandon under the sky and the sun.And in the center of it all the out door girl of 1937. I RIDING CLUB-First row: Sampsell, Arnold, Winters, Shaw, Maness, Hershman, Meyers, Galbraith, Halverson, Miss Brecht, Pennell, Smith, Sowell, Alger, Croman. 154 HORSEMEN CRGQUET MAJOR CALDWELL, LAGUNA BEACH, CALIFORNIA 0h, mysterious, spell binding ocean! There's sylnpathy and understanding in your depth and vastness . . therees romance and drama in your thunder- ing voice . . . Far oi lands, foreign, glamorous, strange customs, people . . ADVERTISING . ,fr , A , Uv- . af 6, 1 1, A Y . 1 , -5 ,X wn .4 4 3 . , . ,i l i BUFFUMS' l When it comes to trig 'n' trim turnouts for life on an ocean wave, we wimmin know there7s no place like BUFFU MS' sportswear shopf' chirps Billie Cox, the natty helmsman in this salt-water drammer. Fir instance . . . this two-piece rig is white twill, tailored to the nth degree. Slacks and Guayaberra coat can be bought separately. The gal7s rightf' agree Bud Yorba and Julie Brown, B So. Cal. Football skipper. Perched up there on the gunwale, Emmy Lou Edson, rowing queen, pipes up to say that her sea-going togs are white twill with bright contrast, as fea- tured in the New York hit, '4Red, Hot, and Bluen. To stun it all up . . . you just know these outfits carry BUFFU MS' copyrighted label . . . SUN-CHARM SPORTSWEAR FASltlIONS . . . carefree, casual, Californian 5 155 WATCH THE FORDS GO BY! l There's four of Wilson's popular students in front of the HAWTHORNE MoToR COMPANY, 222 E. ANAHEIM. I-Ii, there, Helen Wise, John French, Lillian Eccles, and Ralph Clark. This 85 Horsepower, snappy FORD V-8 certainly has class, says Ralph Clark, Wilson yell king. Yes, and doesn't it have the neatest dash panel and up- holstery, Helen Wise says. With the safety of driver, passenger and pedestrian a matter of national concern today, no one can afford to choose a car un- less it provides every possible safeguard, and I know the FORD V-8 FOR 1937 covers all this, declares John French, Wilson's great track athlete and governor of affairs. This car rides easier with the new FORD CENTER-POISE CRADLE than any new car I've ridden in,', says 'Laddy Eccles'. If you want a real treat take a ride in one of these FORD V-8'S FOR 1937 at the showrooms of the HAWTHORNE MOTOR COMPANY,v remarks Helen. And this convertible coupe with all its luxuries is certainly the best present your family could get this year in an automobile buy, says Ralph. l 156 Hum. I Therels Johnny Clarke, talking with Mr. Mottell in front of his beautiful mortua-ry at THIRD 86 ALAMITOS. Johnny, who is a former staff member says, It,s strange how Mottell7s can render such a wonderful service in so dignified an atmosphere as reasonably as they do. Mr. Mottell, who is affectionately known to the thousands of people in this City as Uncle Joe , came to Long Beach almost thirty years ago and estab- lished the firm of Mottell, Inc. Mr. Mottell, as a member of the Associated Charities, is one of the founders of the Long Beach Day Nursery and has spent many years helping the underprivileged children of the City. MOTTELL'S MGRTUARY AND CHAPEL 157 l?i if? ' V . 5 ' I. my 1 1. ff, I CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE :mf 'i ' A 1 ?C E23 1 .4 f . i i I i l l Hello, Gwendolyn I-Ioevenlv greets Jerry Newton. We're glad to see a former Wilsoim student, and we want to get some information about the courses here at the California College of Commerce, Sixth and Pine. Is it true that when students have completed their courses here, they are placed in good positions? asked Peggy Leake. You bet it is,7' answers Gwendolyn. A recent survey shows that the av- erage student is placed within three weeks after graduation. Over 100 graduates have been placed in the past six monthsf' Robert Tracy wants to know some of the different machines used in a busi- ness course. Well, Robert, some of the machines here include Burroughs Bookkeeping Machines, Elliott Fishers, Monroes, Comptometers, Moon-Hopkins Biller, Addressograph, Multigraph, Mimeograph, P.B.X., Ediphones, and Type- writers. In fact, the school is completely equipped for all types of business workf, And, remarks Norma Maitland, the California College of Commerce is the only Business School in Long Beach chartered by the State to grant Degreesf' That's right, answers Gwendolyn, Hand a business training in such a prominent school is the best possible insurance against adversityf' W'in SUlfl?0SS-Ee'!yll0l'0 business is taught as business is donefa 158 1 FARNHAM'S Swank models, Boy! Snappy outfit, Fred Roberts . l Why look who's in FARN1-1AM's . . . Fred Rob- - erts and Bob Norris. Say, Bob, that's a good looking suit you have on. c'Yes, says Bob, it's one of those new Spring H art, Sclvajffner, and Marx suits that everybody is talking about. Did you ever see such fine tailoring?,' Only in nother Hart, Sclvajlner, and Marx like my sports coat here, ex- claims Fred. Yes, boys, we'll have to agree with youg those are the snappiest look- ing outfits we7ve ever seen. We'll have to look those up. Well,'7 says Fred, re- member that the place to go to get your Hart, Sl7aj9fn.er, and Marx clothes and N unn-Bush Ankle Fashioned Cxfords is FARNHAM'S . . . 124 Pine Avenuef' BARNETT'S BOOTERY llello, Helen Thomas Hello, Janice l Say, you kids, have you ever seen such swank looking shoes as those? asks Phyllis Jones of Helen Thomas and Janice Palmer. uBarnett's new store at 250 Pine is really modern, and they surely have a grand stock of summer shoesf, puts in Helen. You know that they've been in business for fourteen years, and if you want the smartest shoes in town, you'll find them at Barnettis Bootery, replies Ianice. 159 PFEIFFER'S A wonderful garden window l Mmm, aren't these the most luscious prints, exclaims Barbara Weyant, ad- miring the brilliant, gay patterns at Pfeiffefs. They're tops, retorts Kitty Carroll, H1 adore the gorgeous colors that are so flattering in Pfeiffer's materials. This window is a vision of a beautiful garden. Doesn,t Maree Alice Hall look stun- ning in that peasant dress of splashy designed material and accented by its white linen bolero?'7 Well,,' pipes up Maree Alice, every girl can have smart clothes if she shops at Pfeiffer's, 135 Broadway, across from Desmond's, and makes a selection from their cleverly styled patterns, and too, the lovely linens there are ideal for gifts. 1 like to promenade through the store and admire the beautiful yardage in cotton, sheers, woolens, silks,-ohl, anything that would be used by the ultra- smart co-ed. RGSE DRESS SHOP llow's the beach, girls? Glorious, Bud, never better l Say, isn't that Doris Miller and Bernice Tolbert, our popular Senior Song Leader? And look at those smart beach outfits the girls are wearing! Yes, says Doris, these overalls are just the thing for romping on the beach on a warm summer afternoon, they're so cool and comfortable. Say, Ber- nie, that play suit you,re wearing is surely cute. Where did you get it, anyway? At the same shop you got your overalls, of course . . . the ROSE DRESS SHOP, 131 E. Fourth Street, where all the Wilson girls go for their sportswear. You're right,', chimes in Doris, there isn,t another place in town that has such a com- plete line of sportswear and their prices are so reason- able that you can easily afford two or three different costumes to add to your sports wardrobe. 160 Ahoy mates! South Spas for us S ee the BirdieU? To be honest, Bruce, I do not- but lill tell you what I do see- I think Katy Harris is perfectly stunning in that one piece Catalina Swim Suit, and Peggy Jean Layne is a standout in the very charming two-piece sun suit with the puffed shoulders and fitted-back coat. I had to look twice at Vic Cole to be sure it wasn7t Robert Young of cinema fame in those 'Sanforizedv washable drape-style slacks. Vic, your white reverse buck oxfords and the shirred back Congo Cloth sport shirt complete your ensemble per- fectly . . . Bruce Johnston is absolutely right with grey wool trunks and novelty grey mixed Terry Cloth beach shirt. Well so long Maties and l'll be with you next year. W. S. E. Sears, Roebuck and Co. AMERICAN AVE. AT STH LoNG BEACH, CAL. A 1 v . S. , i X l l l X v MoREY's Music sToRE WVhat, 1-an those young lads really play? .Just rome down and hear them! I Hello, Evelyn. Who are those young musicians with you?H Why you'll see every one of these fellows at Wilson in the near futuref, explains Evelyn Olmsted. They're getting an early start in their musical careers as future owners of lVlorey,s Music Store, 111 East Fourth Street. Morey's appreciate the opportunity to serve you with a selection of fine musical instruments, sheet music, and radios. P 161 BAR KE R'S DRESS SHOP Say, are those clay models 01' VYilson coeds in that window? I Let's look at BARKER,S windows, 309 E. Ocean, they always have such lovely things on display. Oh, look, that model in the knit suit looks like, why it's Evelyn Chapman. And there is Maree Alice Hall in that dainty Passerilli suit. Oh, and that's Ann Barker in the trim white cape. Isn't that just like Barker7s to spring such a surprise? The best-dressed girls in school rely on Barkeris for their dresses, hats, coats, and suits. Their wide selection of sizes and styles at such reasonable prices make it fun to shop there. GGLDEN RULE STATICNERS E S - Of course! exclaims Ed Norris, The Golden Rule Stationers are the only place in Long Beach to get your art and office supplies. Beth Karli agrees, And their prices are so reason- able too. I can recommend their fountain pen depart- ment, with a complete line of standard makesf' You're right! replies Ed, They certainly live up to their reputation for repairing fountain pens because they are factory equipped to repair all makes, which enables themito, offer guaranteed, efficient servicef, And, interrupts Mary Jane Sheppard, They have the best quality in show cards, art paper, paints, l notebooks, pencils, anything you'd need. 1 Frank 'cBud Wilmer, Wilson Alumni '33, is proudly telling us about new merchandise they carryf' A ll Wilson Students are glad to indorse the Golden Rule Stationers, 235 E. Broadway, for dependable ' or 'l'l' ' f1'l61'Cl'l311CliS6 priced ccWFltC77. lt's the place for your stationery! 162 J. A. BARRETT CO. 927 American Ave. I Therels Judy Anderson, Rex Walker, Edith Dale, and Robert Middough. c'Say thatls some classy car youlre look- ing at Judy. Yes, this car was designed by Helen Dryden, the foremost stylist in the U.S.,'7 Judy remarks. That back seat has more comfort and room than any car I knowf' Edith says. Yes, says Rex Walker, and the battleship construction for which Stude- baker is famed goes back to the years when Studebaker built the first steel bodyf' Smart to he see They lead the world in operating safety toof, Bob declares, they've got the S arte to smoothest feather-touch hydraulic brakes. Yes Bob, and Studebaker is the only K m car with the Automatic Hill Holder, there's no doubt that the Studebaker is the best buy on the market. '-vllll i'a'?'w Yi. vyn qgz. r ll , Wu., PGH' dl I 'il 'lil i W l Look at the Hi Tri girls at the Y.W.C.A. Cafeteria, Sixth and Pacific. Yes, says Carol Whitton, for good food, cheerful service and a beautiful dining room the Y is the topsf, And do We love to eat in the patio with its gay umbrellas and attractively served food, chorus Kay Wallentine, Robyn Miller, Lois Zelsdorf, Ruth Gould and Helen Stahl. Eff Y.W.C.A. CAFETERIA Daily 11:00 to 2:00, 5:00 to 7:30 Pacific at Sixth Sunday service 11:30 to 2:30 p.m. Tell mother and dad FREEMAN A. MCKENZIE 5 Finest new Ford Plant in Southern California I Say, there's a classy looking sport ' 77 yob. Hi, there are jane Sheppard, Burton Cobb, and Bob Jacobs looking through that splendid new building of Freeman A. McKenzie's at 133 American Ave- nue. Freeman A. McKenzie's new plant has been acclaimed the finest and most modern Ford sales and service dealership in Southern California, vol- unteers Burton. That's rightf' puts in Bob, they are equipped for all kinds of recon- ditioning. They do all types of body work, upholstering, painting, and you can get your new sport top made there, too. And they also have 150 of the cleanest used cars I ever saw at 530 American. HUMPHREYS Swing it, Marguerite What recordings of Benny Hooalman! What are you doing down here at ,-lumphreys Music Company, Marguer- ite? Been listening to recordsn? Yes, Humphreys is always the first in Long Beach to have the latest record releases of Benny Goodman, Tommy Dorsey, Casa Loma, and all the other big bands. You can surely beat it out 77 Cf to that keen music! So you're down here, too, Cleon Dorrisf' Yes,I'm here for a music lesson. You know the best music teachers in town are at Humphreys? It looks like all of Wilson comes to Humphreys. Why are you here, Jerry Greenley? Oh, I always come to Humphreys. They have everything in music, fine pianos, radios, band and orchestra instruments, sheet music, and recordsf' Humphreys Music Company . . . 130 Pine Avenue 164 Y- ,WWW .,.WN4,,wN,m-,.,,-mmm Do Those Look Cool DI-m-ln! Are the BIG BEARS good! Look at those big ICYCLAIR trucks at 1101 Obispo Avenue bursting with frosty goodness! M m m ml 1 bet they are headed for Wilson. You,'re rightf, Evelyn Olmsted Scholarship president declares, Wilson students eat thousands of these intriguing confections every week. c'Yes, and all the high schools and junior highs in Long Beach eat thousands of these tasty bars every day, said Louie Buntrock, ace printer. And do they give service and treat customers like you were millionairesf' added Bob Yancy, governor of affairs. Are their BOX CARS a wow? and their BIG BEARS? every flavor and color-25 at least. And ice cream cups roof' chuck- led Virginia Robinson, G.A.A. president. And their business still advances at tremendous stridesf, says Charles Davis who goes to Pomona on a scholarship next year, their sales grew more than 33 per cent last year in the face of all competition. 1 like their beautiful ice cream cakes of different layers and flavors elaborately hand decorated in pastel colorsf, Mary LaFrance bubbled smacking her lips. We're all for you ICYCLAIRD ICYCLAIR CGRP. LTD. L 165 My adorable new ring! My darling new watch! I Marion: Look at the smart ring mother got me at Benjamin lrving,s. Frances: You?ve nothing on mel I got my watch theref' Marion and Frances: We have looked everywhere-but we found nothing that compares with their selections and val-- ues, but best of all they charge nothing extra for their easy terms. A ., ENIAMIN' RVING omfmxaff, THE House OFVPERFECT oafxmomyfs 225 Pino Avenue LONG BEACH PONTIAC COMPANY 'v, The most beautiful thing on wheels I Say! Arenit those Wilson kids in that new Pontiac? ls it ever a classy model! Where did you get the car, Elftonn? Vic Atkins was just getting a dem- onstration from the friendly authorized AAA A A A --AA - ra-r A Pontiac dealer, the LONG BEACH PoN- TIAC COMPANY, 626 American Avenue, when Elouise Roper and Lorraine Win- ston happened along.M 'cYes,,' says Bill Chapin, this demonstration has con- vinced us of the great value of Pontiac? The thing that pleases me, adds El- ouise, is the courtesy and efliciency of the salesmenf' 166 PRIMROSE FLOWER SHOP I Hello girls, where did you get those adorable corsages, they look as if they were made for you. They were made for us, says Margaret Park, beauty winner on the New Years Float, PRIMROSE FLOWER SHOP, 4806 East Second Street, does that very thing. They specialize in corsages that fit the dress as well as the girl. They find out whether you are tall or short, blond or brunette and even what your person- ality is likef' And do the Wilson fellows flock to PRIMROSE to get that distinctively diff- erent corsage and know that it7s really smart? Whether it's sport or formal, wrist corsage or head band, you just know it's ultra correctf' declares Jean Cole, also a float winner. You should see their masses of fresh scented dewy gardenias, camellias, bouvardias, lilies of the valley, violets, roses and other flowers-all ready for the big formal tonight, and the orders from Wilson fellowsf' said Jane Worthington. They are always prepared when big affairs come alongf' chorused the three. Primrose plans a corsage lo suit your dress Do the WVilson fellows flock there for them? 167 O57 V o fr E , , mimi -y,'. gf .:1:' f'-f , ' T K , - 2-1:-' -'vi 'ik ' - . ,. 'Z fl fff7?fZ'L7,f45f 7 ' 'nf ' f , 553' 'v - V , V H V YOUR STUDENT BODY STORE l Hurry up with those malts, Chester Gravesf? order Vada Gae McCrery and Q ' 1 Phil Seynei. 59 V ' ie, Mine's chocolaten-and- bring me another sundaef call Shirley ' ' d V A Rodecker and .Bob McDairmant in turn. You know, pals, we get the best malts , 5 ff ' M , ' in town right here in our own student body store, remarks Phil to the others. H ' . -E Z Not to mention the sodas, root heers, and sundaesf, chime in Shirley and Vada KP- ' ii,9 Gae. A11 managers and Miss Repp, supervisor, are ready and willing to be of the X W utmost service to the students. T C-,5i'-'T-F' 7.,1-41 - ' . , Student Managers in X' ' tw RAY WEGTER s Y EVERETE FARNSWORTH 5 , CHESTER GRAVES tx ,p X- ij WARREN SMITH , 5 - ' A ,f 'ix' ., Supervixor, Miss ONALEE REPP t 'ilin-s 'jf ' Oyfce C lerk, DOROTHY I-IORTON ,Y RX ., EW' 168 YVatc-h Bob with his candid camera movies I Well, there's Bob Keating, handsome navy junior, with the new Model Z0 Eastman movie camera that he bought at WINSTEAD BROS. INC., 244 Pine Avenue. Winstead Bros. Inc. certainly started a riot when they suggested that students keep the whole history of their three yearis of high school fun in movie films. Everybody at Wilson is movie camera minded, declared Bill Houck. Bob has taken loads of pictures of the Thes- pians in their comic moods, added Cleo Ply- mell, and the camera fiends just go around shooting you at all kinds of inopportune timesf' 'cYes, and after youire out of school you can just flash on the projector and unfold every- thing at good old Wilson, finished Bob. BUCKLEY'S INC. I I-Iello, smiles Herbie Woodwa-rd admiringly. You young ladies certain- ly will crash the stag line this evening! There is sheer romance in those gowns you are wearing. Where shall we go- to the Trocadero and show u p the Stars of the Screenn? Evelyn Isaacson and Betty Galleher smile to themselves for they know all co-eds desire to be beautifully groomed for all occasions. BUCKLEY,S reasonably priced lovely clothes carry a quality and aristocracy with them that are distinc- tively Buckley's. There is sheer romance in those gowns y0l1'l'0 Weiirillg C0-eds desire to he beautifully groomed on all occasions 169 Theress Lincoln and the twins! Been leading yells, fellows? Yes, says Lincoln Ball, yell king, we've been yelling about the new shoes we just got at THE BIG SHOE TVIARKET, at 119 E. Third Street? And are they smart!,' chime in the twins, Harry and Harold Farber. We get our shoes at THE BIG 4 'ii fx fflill J' j, I , t li j SHOE MARKET because they sell such distinctive, ultra-comfortable, and rea- sonably priced shoes that are absolutely up to the minute. When you get your white shoes come to THE BIG SHOE LVIARKET for the latest and snappiest styles. KRIEGER'S BIG SHOE MARKET l fv If , - b X rl 1 I ij I X is ,jjj jj! - jftf tl N AND couNTRy l Don't you feel sophisticated in these ultra- smart clothes from the Town and Country Shop? asks Phyllis Dorton, wearing a flattering beige suit of light wool with an exquisite-fox fur collar. Yes, this British tan wingstrut dress with the white suede buckles in front is just the thing for the collegiate dances this summer, answers Louise Duty. True, agrees Beverly Mc- Mullen, and that polk bonnet hat with stream- ers is devasting, it simply completes your outfit. Well,,' replies convincing Louise, who would- n7t go for that man-tailored plaid wool jacket with the white flannel skirt you're wearing? We always meet Wilson girls at the Town and Country Shop. 128 East Broadway 170 xvllat a classy couple! Hi Jane! Ili, Les! I Look, there are Jane Lawson and Les- lie Still talking to Betty Simpson at the fountain. What are the different kinds of Magnus fruits and flavors that yoi' have?', asks Jane. We have pineapple, strawberry, caramel, marshmallow, chocolate, date-nut, cherry, lemon, and lime. Those big trucks of GLEN L. CLARK 86 CO. have a hard time keeping us supplied with Magnus fountain syrupsf' And are those Magnus fruits deliciousll' says Les. GLEN L. CLARK AND C0 BELMONT TOL.. Some class to those sport outfits, Jack l Hello there, Dick Horne and Jack Gescheider. What are you fellows doing at the Belmont Toggery next door to the Belmont Theatre? Oh, I just dropped in to see the smart new sport coats that some of the fellows asked Mr. Flude to order after we saw them in last month's Esquire, re- plied jack. I always buy my Arrow and Grayco shirts and ties and Allen-A socks here because the selection is the best in town and the prices are never a cent higher, added Dick. Personal Contact with a reliable independent merchant can,t be beatf, con- cluded Jack. - , 171 'Q '7? vw,., ' ,Q WM IT'S FUN TO SWIM AT THE PLUNGE I Just look at that pool of clear, sparkling water! lt's the Long Beach Plunge, where Wilsoiuians go for a 'refreshing swim. Say, there are Jean Gifford, Evelyn Miner and Besse Lemmon sitting on the fountain. l-low's the water, girls? Never better! lt's so clean all the time. I-low do they keep it like this,,' asks Besse. Jean replies, ln the first place the water is drawn from way outside the Rainbow Pier. Before it reaches the pool, they run it through a sand and gravel filter and then sterilize it. Why, pasteurized milk is allowed, by California State law, to contain 100 TIMES more bacteria than Plunge water. That's how clean the Plunge isl I And the Plunge itself is vacuum-cleaned daily to keep it spotless and sanitary. I like Ladies' Night, on Tuesdays and Thursdaysf' adds Evelyn They furnish your suit, cap, towel, and give free swimming lessons, all for 25 centsf, 172 VYils0u's new eating spot I There's the usual big gang from Wil- son at the Tom Tom! Hello, Wally Vance, what are you doing over heren? Why, says Wally, Burton Cobb and I always come to the Tom Tom, State and American, because of the prompt service and good food at inexpensive prices. Why, Wilson just packs this place. Yes, adds Leona Earle, Leola Ber- ger, Dick Poper and I come to the Tom Tom because they welcome high school students and treat them with the same respect and courtesy as any other cus- tomersf' TOM TOM FOR GOOD EATS --pun-rf It'S Buiffk again in 1937! l Oh! What a beautiful car. Where did you get it, Willy Moreno ? This,', proudly announces Carlton Porter, is the new De luxe Model 81 Buick. Isnlt it the best looking car you've ever seen? And it has all the motor and body de- sign features that only Buick can pro- ducef' The thing I like, says Char- lotte Smithson, is the luxury of the interior and the smoothness of the knee- action riding. There,s no doubt about it, quotes James Polley, IF: Buick again in '37!', -ui'- LONG BEACH BUICK CO. 205 E. ANAHEINI 173 The-refs a smart, Looking pit-ture! U Ahoy there! Hereis three popular Wilson students looking over the luxurious new Oldsmobile Six in front of the ultra modern C. Standlee Martin show- room, and super service station, 545 E. Ocean Blvd. When asked what he thinks about the new Olds- mobile Six, Gene Cummins said, This new model, popular for its dashing fashionable lines, is my choice for America's top ranking automobile. Bernice Tol- bert, song leader, likes the two interior auxiliary seats for extra passengers. It's the smoothest running car Lve ever ridden in, and so much extra room,', exclaimed Beverly Wheeler A after her first ride in the new Oldsmobile. C. Standlee Martin for the best service in Long Beach at 1227 American and 545 E. Ocean Blvd. C- MIDDOUGH-MEIER -Just like an page out of Esquire Seen in Middough-Meieras are Bob Holden and Larry Hendon with Don Gordon showing the fellows the latest in men's wear. Larry is the ultimate in informal smartness in a gray suede sport coat and checked slacks. Bob's white coat is the essential to all summer ward- robes-the famous Palm Beach. The shoe Don is showing is the Crosby Square, nationally advertised brand that i is featured exclusively in Long Beach at Middough-Meier's, Broadway at Locust. As well as such snappy looking sports outfits as these, Middough-Meier's features a complete selection of the famous Timely Clothes. Remember, fellows, for the tops in fashion and comfort, go to Middough-Meier, Broadway at Locust- The Home of Timely Clothes. L l 74 There's Alma Pavey, queen oi the beach! FAMOUS R I Hooray.' Yi peel School's out at last! All aboard for the outdoor season. Come on, kids, let's go to the beach! Taking our advice literally are Elouise Roper, Betty Galleher, Wally Runston, and Alma Pavey-whom everybody re- members as the bride in the Long Beach Rose Parade float last New Year's Day. And confidentially, we found out where 1 they obtained those good looking beach ,fya i T f , ,W c to gf. Elouise,s play suit, Betty's slacks, A ' Wally's swim trunks, and that stunning suit of Almals all came from THE FAMOUS, Pine Avenue at Sixth, phone 672-96. ltls the store in Long Beach for beach and sports togs. Remember, for smart summer wear go to the Famous -headquarters for summer playthings. ., kv. Q! '4 ZrTf2 L -. The Famous Il. Puvey, Manager Pine at Sixth Phone 672-96 HARBOR CHEVROLET So good it gives you both 85 horse- power and peak economy. eff? l Hello, there, Bud Adams. I see youlre picking up Mary Weir and Grace Smith at the Coast Club in your striking new Chevrolet master deluxe sports coupe. Bud, that is certainly a beautiful car, Mary thrilled preliminary to step- ping into its luxurious front seat. And the safety, comfort, economy and perfor- mance of the Chevrolet's powerful 85 horse power valve-in-head engine in a unisteel, turret top Fisher body has me sold. It is the complete car, completely newf' Surely,'7 exclaims Grace Smith, and the HARBOR CHEvRoLET CoMpANY AT ATLANTIC AND ANAHEIM is the place to buy your new Chevrolet or your Red Tag OKed used car and the place to have it servicedf, f,,,. , ff of ,Q f ,f 175 MOUNTAIN VIEW And does that milk taste good! I Why look there, the Wilson relay team, Burdette Gandy, Ray Seares, Tom Walbridge, and Carl Randall, is looking over the sanitary, modern Mountain View pasteurizing and hot- tling plant. Now I see why the Mountain View milk that is delivered to our home and which I buy at their dairy stores is so pure and wholesome, declared Bur- dette. It amazes me, said Ray, how they can soap, brush, and sterilize the bottles, fill them with milk and immediately seal them untouched by human hands in the entire process. No wonder this is judged one ofthe newest and finest dairy plants in the statef' concluded Carl and Tom, t I-uRsHFlELD's My! those ultra-smart ensembles! lIirshl'ield's have adorable things! I Say , there are those Three Smart Girls from Wilson shopping at Hirshfieldis. Let's listen in! This smartly tailored white gahardine suit and sheer blouse are positively chic,,' exclaims Dorothy Loder, under her white felt hat with the smart brim and youthful bows at the hack. Marcia Scott, you look dashingly individual in your novel hlue cape with the military square shoulders so much in vogue this seasonf, The gay, red floral print Marcia is wearing beneath the cape is genuinely smartf' chimes in Catherine McGinnis. :'Katy, you look exquisitely sweet in that navy polka dot with the pin-tucked vestee effectf' All Wilson girls will delight in the cleverly styled fashions at I-Iirshfield's-Pine Avenue and Fifth. 176 Y ! 5 HANSEN TYPEWRITER COMPANY 206 East Broadway I Off to college with the gift of gifts-A Corona Portable typewriteruf ex- claims Clyde Doyle as he beams upon the new popular Silent Corona from the Hansen Typewriter Co., 206 East Broadway. Yes, replies Dolores. Of all my gifts to take to Stanford my typewriter is my most valuable possession. You canat get along without a Corona in col- Zlegef, says Betty Stull, ofiice manager, and even at Wilsoii a typewriter is in- 'dispensablef' 4 Boyl7', exclaims Diclcy Ralston, this machine has speed, simplicity, and effortless floating-shift. It keeps its easy effortless action with no complex mech- anisms added to wear and make it a rattle-trap in time. ' I recommend that you also go to the Hansen Typewriter Co. if you want 'to have your typewriter repaired. They give the personal adjustment that suits 'your individual touch, and that is mighty important in getting up speedfi ad- vises George Copp, bound for U.S.C. Students can do better work when they have the use of a typewriter at home. Every business and profession use type- writers. Prepare for a successful career with a Corona Portable Typewriter. 177 fl WVrist watches for graduation l . . . l U Hi, Toni! I see youive discovered there's i more than one MERITHEW in Long Beachf, You bet, Bobbief, replies Toni Nlendell, ax 'Tve been up here in your fatheris office selecting 1 a watch for graduation. There are so many stunning ones that it is hard to choosef, A Boy, that's a honey you have on nowf, de- clares Keith Damskey. MVC' hen I graduate this is where Pill come for my watch or ringf' If it isn't being previous, Keithf, says Bob- bie, you might also remember 701 Security ui in or e inevi a e en a emen an B ld g f rh t bl g g t cl Wedding ring? MERIT HEW'S-J EWELE RS GREEN'S, INC. l Ruth Houghton, Al Beach, and Evelyn Horner visit GREENJS, INC., Printers and Stationers-542 Pine Avenue. Yes,,' replied Ruth, we came down to watch them run off the pages of - another Pacemaker Campanile. My! those pa ges are beauties when they come off the press-pictures so clear and sharp? ccGREEN:S have done the press work on . five Wilson All Americans, said Al i' c so Beach. And Green7s is the only place in Long Beach you can purchase the new Buzza Cardozo ensemble creations of tallies and place cards, chuckled Evelyn Horner, and they have a complete line of pens and pencils, scrap books, photo albums, and lock diaries, just the thing in which to store high school memories? The home of distinctive printing and greeting cards Headquarters for dam-e bids 178 Manly' stunning selections B. KNIT SHOP I Look at our new swim suits. Aren't they perfectln say Betsy Weisblatt, Frances Crowley, and Marcia Scott, We got them ar THE KNIT SHoP, 242 Pine Avenue. For continual comfort at the beach you can,t beat mine, says Betsy. My suit is just what every high school girl, like myself, wants to romp and play in on the beach,', chimes in Crowley. Well, this laytex suit of mine is the last thing in style and beauty. With the beach coat I have a grand out- fit,', continues Marcia. For perfect beach attire, there is no place like THE KNIT SHOP. Bly what smart beach attire, Dlalrcia DIME'N CAB l There are Eileen Egan, Geraldine Chapman, and Shirley Fern being helped into their limousine by the chauffeur. Oh, he isn't our chauffeur, prompted Eileen. He is the driver of one of PJ H those good looking DIMEJN CABS. And their drivers are certainly friendly and courteous, I always feel entirely safe with the DIME,N CAB driversf' comment- ed Shirley. I feel like a plutocrat, added Ger- aldine, when I ride in these convenient DIME,N CABS, just lots of Wilson kids go to their club meetings this reasonable way. Lots of times the price is only fifteen cents and never over twenty-live cents. CALL 698-61 ll 179 HARRIS' FURS Are those Hollywood models? They will be when a scout sees them W That gray kid caracul is certainly stunning on you, and it is priced at only 512950. Its princess style and smart lines give you such an ultra-sophisticated effect, says Shirley Bardeen to Edna Willis. Edna, admiring herself in the mirror, replies, Well that imported Lapin stroller that you have on cer- tainly does you justice. The new fingertip length has a swagger and youthful lines. It is only 55950, toolv Did you know that Harris', 236 Pine Ave., is the largest and oldest furrier in the city, and that they glaze and comb furs during their lifetime of service without charge? Their cold storage vaults are the lar- gest and most modern in the southwest. For only 83.00 for the entire season your furs are safely pro- tected there from the many dangers that warm weather bringsf' I-Iatris Furs, stock is always complete and embraces a fur and fashion to fit everyone's taste and budget. WWW Come on, girls . . . we are for the- sandy beaches How do you like our beach outfits? l Are my eyes deceiving me, or is that Nina Ann Scott, Virginia Hanberry, and Betty Stabler? Yes, it's those three dashing Wilson girls. I say, where did you get those stunning beach clothes? Why, at MOOREJS ISLAND SHQP, 247 PINE AVE. of course, say all the girls in a chorus. That bathing suit of Bettyls is the cthing'. Its white background is splashed with bouquets of gayly colored flowers. And with that beach robe and sandals you have a beach outfit that every high school girl would like to have, says Nina Ann. HWell, that slack suit of yours certainly has all the dash and swagger a modern girl could look for in a sport ensemblef, re- plies Betty. This play suit and beach coat of mine are just what I have been looking for to romp in on the beach. Its gayly colored floral design is the newest thing in style, says Gina. U... ..........,.. MO0RE'S ISLAND SHOP 180 In All the World, No Vacation Spot Like SANTA CATALINA ISLAND I Well look whose on the Catalina! Thereis Elmer Davis, Mary Poffenbarger, Ralph Clark, Ed Bock- mon, Virginia Booher, Evelyn Smith, Ralph Love, Bus Bachtelle, Stan White, Audrey Krause, and Jean Garver. Hi, gang! You seem to be going places? Foolish question, even if you can't read, snorts Ed Bockmon, Catalina Island, of coursef' Sure, chimes in Jean Garver. We all like something dif- ferent and Catalina's got them all. Thatis whyf, Right Jean! Ar Santa Catalina are pleasures for every taste. Sandy beaches and sparkling water invite bathers- sun or sea. Beautiful trails lure hikers and horseback riders into the hills and canyons. Ar the Casino, Dick Jurgens and his orchestra provide music for dancing in the country's best known ball room. A ,.,c .,.-, . . .,..,,w Y W. ......,,..a,,,-.. - . ..-V --V 1 V - 4- , vi T A . , ,TN .y '- sporty golf course and fine tennis courts are open to all visitors. Fishing is at its best in Catalina waters. And there are hotel accomodations to suit all desires, from the St. Catherine to a Villa bungalow. Dynamometor tests vars Hello I40llllll0ll, Hello Thorp l Say Lee, this Dynamometer here at 1 l Smith and Thorp's, 141 East Anaheim, A is certainly interestingf, remarks Jean McCracken to Lee Thorp. Yes it is a remarkable machine, the only one in Long Beach, it will com- pletely analyze the motor of any car. Without moving from the garage, the car is tested for speed, braking power, engine performance, mileage, every- thing, in fact, that is mechanical about the car, points out Lee Thorp to jean and Helen Bolton. If this is an ex- ample of Smith and Thorp efficiency, says Jim Lemmon, all of my repair work will be done right heref, ..lL ' SMITH AND THORP'S 181 , .,,W,, ,,,, , , M V V A modern institution where you learn real businn s I Why, hello, Betty Lou. What are you doing? , , C t Betty Lou Stone replies, Why, can't you see? This is the Long Beach Secretarial Business College. All the Wilson students come down here for their secretarial and account- ing education, exclaims Jim D,Angelo. Ray Wegter adds, Of course we come down here. The Long Beach Secretarial Business College is the hest place in town to ohtain a thorough edu- cation in shorthand, typing, accounting, and comptometryf' The new modern equipment and splendid teachers convinced me. Also, when you graduate you are placed ir' B 4 position, says Pauline De Armond. Yes, every graduate is placedlv A With much enthusiasm the four Wilson students proceed up the stairs. Beyond a doubt the Long Beach Secretarial Business College at Fourth and American Ave., must he excellent toattract so many Wilson students. A IKOJNCG Il35IEfHlUHlrBU5'Nf55s C 0 ILILIE CG: If ,-WJ M7 ,fall X '7CCouNuN FOUHTH AND ADIEBICAN . V A .. .. ..fJ'5L. 182 THE HANCOCK out COMPANY Cock of the Wfalk Dlakes the wheels go ron d l Cock of-the Wa1k and all ready to go! Hereiwe find-,Emmy LouiEdson, Billie Galleher, Charlie Pierce, and Merle Rogers onia Visit to the Hancock Refinery. They've just seen what makes thef E f wheels go' roundf' and now they know why Hancock Ethyl Gasoline and Hancock FiveQPoint Gasoline in their cars makes them, too, Cock o' the Walk. What a sm... . -- X! Just the thing for garden aff l Hey, where do you kids think you are going in all those smart new clothes? Why, we've just finished shopping at Walkerls, Pine at Fourth, and Pm in love with this new hat that I bought in their MILLINERY Departmentfl pipes up jane Harris. I adore your grey dress, Janie ' is Betty Goularte,', and isn't yours a Hollywood fua or F rock, too? Say, you two, what do you think of this brown sheer with this adorable jacket of mine?,' You both look plenty O. K. to me, but how'm I doing in this Glen Plaid number from the MEN AND BOYS? DOWNSTAIRS STQRE,'7 questions Bill Van Leuven? B WAL'KER 'S DEPARTMENT STORE 1 1 2 l 3 l 1 - 183 F Z or o '-A . .1 X, nf - if International grand prize winning hair style 1937 Won by RENO,S HAIR DESIGNING STUDIOS 1092 Ear! Ocean Boulevard, Long Beach, California. I ,,, 184 Y' . vfl l ' l a 'Ji fv .. gf' 1 Q 1 E - . T A 1 -4. A -.1 .4 - if 1 3, , i. , K Vg - 5 . 1. ' I ...W 1' L! xg' '78 'U' 1 V 1, Q J M JJ? 1 5' Y! I 9,2 f if , y .' 'I f , -, ' rg - it gl 5 sk J ' 3 K 3 1 c 1 5. X, fi ' ,la -.3 1751. Ijnaizx jp if -,. uk!! ' N' -' 4. . if '-i , ff +P. ,.. - , . 1 4 ' Y V'- L- ' if , 3,,f Tw f,.f,f ,ff 1 A A, .. F ,- H fir? 1 ,.f'fJ'A,, Q Q , ,,.,,'ffN ' E 'F' if 6 by lf, ' iff, .w,,',? Vg' , ,a .iff Q',?',,f,.f- 5 ' K. v . , ' X ' ' I f ,ff 1 W 1 N 2,1 G p ,Af f 'dvfaafi ' fffff' ,. Wm 5 5133, X tail gif? 4? .grzws fi., ,bf-.N,,,.,fM1 L -x x , TC ' f ,H f f ,, fy 7 ' 51,1 A Q15 4 1' .aff MT: -'?!fW'4 '.'1?'J V - Ajqq Lk! :Aff A. 4, f 41'-v ' f -V.-,ff-f 4 , if ii ,V,4w?',f 5, XJ, V4 6.56.1 J 1451. rj , Q 7 , ,fm 37 I ' x Fftf? 1' , I yr 2, , r,Wdf:.I4,f! 1 f I, -.-fLf 2'f..! M i . f 'f'? 'w : 'T.f tg LJ Qi, Y 64 f5q21,f:-44.f1f?ff16fa'.i-- , e M'+ f',f'fC' ml Xl X! xv! A K' Y Fi Q B Q 'ww ?M 4' Q W,.1,A!fw!f ,fig X ,.qw'5iT,g I 1 H Q HQ' ' f?f?.'16 W cf XG-7'1'P+ 44L - 'iw ,Q ff f ff f . p J My ff!! ff-ft7vz,f'f10L'5 'Q XMI!!! '07'Z' Zf My MW 'f J jf ff , . if tflfsg CD21 I. ' ,. P Y ' 'V f , O A 1 km l-LH, an mm 'f - my ' ,H 'Maszme-walk 'nab E :W V 7 3 I 'fi'-'wwuhsm VIVV W 1 Akzsife, ng -1 I fl 'ef f' wml ' - rw . , N 9 my b x 'wi I I I W ,,..,2im E x A tj , -:Q X A ' I., up . W 'U '1?41sf-.f65 :' ,IW 'Q 2 I in fa,- a f ' 1 ' iw ,,,, ff. 1 J' ff' , IT!! fl ' d 47 ,,-..r-.5 ' ,,,.-1:-feuw - . Y' W lvlflf W W Q QZMMM Wy? , WW 2X in 'ilk' ' -. cf., O' - of 5 ,lf .' gf f . CW iff' 'W hw!! A v - JV..:9fJ Jw K V VX M pw s iq WJ' . K V Mba-f mp? m ,af if 3 . H' O9 0 1 1 if M r7x J5'E if AXW ' mv gg s ' ,f E 51 ' if ,NA . tj If ffuky ik XXL x WL P 4, jx., W , ' L i, j f if ,iv f' xx + 1 , I I , S , W , . 4 . , ' 3 y' ' , . x .11 'Z V I - H . .1 -' . ' 1 - A if 1' 1-A 'f , In f Q f P ,' ,A a Q ' ' ' f' ' s- 2' W 1 il 1 Y V fl , 4 iw 'Q 9 I . 1 .I I A 1 ' 1 . pu 5, f 5 x L. N - T I ' W ' 'f ,. , fx ig , i X 2 M f - V! X ' f' Q ni . X In ' W . , I l 3, X, 5 , , ,,', : , Q Q xA 1, , - 1. 5 ' ,T V , 1 . V , . . : ' , W f K 4 V - J ww , , , N .1 A -, . z 'V I I sl rv ? 1 , 4 lk W f 1 iixf 1 ax N X K Mai I Y ', '4 5' -f l A .A T ,fb 9 JJ JJQY f , 34, 4 I bxfff wj JH Ji if .wo WV Hi ff' Y Sf 1' Q , X 1 ls' , 'y 7 . i H H ff' ' 1' 1 I, E I Y, 2 . Ji ' ' 55' Q ' W 1 f , ff' .P -1 I ' 1 bf if! if L v I, My WE, ' - AX Y 3' ff O. 4 fa 5,3 I' ERC L 0 ,f ,Lf 4 ...T 'J 1 g 7' J 5 -6 , . 5 5 0 . fin, ,ff a 77 If A .flffmr , 'c rj wr ' -5 9 3 y -f o 5:1 W K' Q' A 45 N Q ad 1 .I A, MJ .fi FQ ,Sh L KJ fy x I -Lf S 13 A ' A in 1 y if N A, X ' 5 'Sm ,sfakix I f T 'ly a Iyvfv, , 3 , 2? I V4 'Nu t S M6 Q jwefy qgffaza ,Q E .1 If gf-X Sfugfewf 5 f 'XMI' W QW' X j 4 - 1 Sf A-:J .J W ,,f f fQWf6 f Fi s