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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1938 volume:

Q3 A K iw W s.Q.c.c.G.s. M75!i iV i' Missian Viejo Library A 109 Civic Center Mission Viejo, QA 92692 ffffnffyff X V . NL hwy! Moc Q fifa4?i3 f ,MM 'Q 'J0 'Ai iw' 3,3 .- 1, is f 3 Ni .,x , a . . by ir SQ!! ,,,i,,,' 'N Air QQ LL MAY WE TOAST GIRLS, GIRLS am emi e RALPH CLARK, Enrron .... RALPH BOSTWICK, BUSINESS MGR. LAWRENCE COLLINS JR., ADVERTISING . JACQUELINE STANLEY, nusINIsss MGR. RALPH REARDON, PRINTING .... GARNIER ENGRAVING COMPANY STANLEY F. HILL, ENonAvING . . JOSEPH B. STIMsoN, PHOTOGRAPHY KATHERYN HARRISON, ADVISER . MAX MORRISON, PRINTING Anvxsr-:lx , .9 VOLUME TWELVE . . 1933 . . Pacemaker '36, 9375 All-American 935, '33, ,32, 331, '30g Medali t '37 Frances Sarson, Betty Stull, Thelma Purvis, Barbara Bradfield, Betty Lane, Laurine Hall, Maxine Haney, Mary D. Sands, Dorothy Taylor, Margaret Van de Grift, Lisa Larson, Beverly Barnes, Caroline Cook, June Cox, Watson Cross, Gene Dreckman, Betty J. Dunham, Dorothy Loder, Woods Hutchinson, Jim McKenna, Dorothy Merrick, Hal Painter, Ralph Randall. Shirley Rodecker Wallace Rodecker, Beverly Smith Merribelle Thom son , Y P ' Jack Warner, Margaret Woodruff, Herbert Barker, Bob Ege, Bud Hall, Jane Harris, Jean Holden, Mary McClanahan, Monroe Morgan, Harold Randall, Earl Evans. WOODROW WILSON HIGH SCHOOL, LONG BEACH, CALIF. M W Q Eigwizi Y PRETTY GIRLS. DEDRICK, PHOTO DEDICATION e dedicat 50 S8 STIMSON, PHOTO Shall we offer a toa t to the girls of Wilson? Let's give them a hand! Shall we dedicate this Campanile to scores and scores of campus leaders? Girls with every known charm . . . Girls with lilting songs in their hearts . . . Girls, charming, gentle, reilned . . . Girls, who are luminous, radiant, regal . . . Girls, clever, magnetic, glamorous . . . Girls, intellectual, subtle, vibrant . . . Girl executives, organizers, leaders . . . Brilliant senoritas, dlmpling, coy . . . Their beauty is the toast oi every flower float, oi every college campus in the west, ask our aluxnnl men! Bring on your Venus, Helen of Troy, Portia, Joan of Arc, Eleanor Roosevelt, Juliet 5 Fresh scented peaches and their million hlussoms HARRISON, PHOTO Was our Frances Boytou thrilled in this picture! To add Americxfs first lady, Mrs. Roosevelt, to our theme of wonderful girls 7 Lf EMMA, ...,. , .... W . MELVIN, PHOTO Bollieking abandon! 0vert1owing with the pure joy of living Your gay spirit, laughter Charges a million patio echoes Girls . . . Girls . . . Girls! You certainly look like Park Avenue! H Glorionsly smart and irresistible, no wonder you're smiling At the charming picture you're making 0ver a friendly cup of tea! 9 Ely! Aren't they stunning! The supreme lu sophistication . . . Fresh from a fashion studio . . . 0n a pedestal of beauty . . . Clothed ln shimmering gossamer . . . 0utllned ln silver . . . Wonderful . . . K 10 5 1 ge 4 1-gsasss: I 4 'v 1 Q 3? 1 4- 3 gi . 14 av' E 13 ff f 6 'L . 5 y 3 2 1 ,....,.M. 1 HIS CAMPANILE brings to you the history of another year at Woodrow Wilson High School. Fiesta year with its spirit of the happy care free days of the Spanish dons, with the gay dances, and lovely senor- itas, has done much to determine the character oi this book . . In thi yearbook, we bring to you a reminder that there is still beauty and lovelines in this modern age, and so we present our modern glrls and the joyousness of the youth of today, with the hope that our student body may carry on with that spirit of friendliness, graciousness, and courtesy which exempliiie the tradition and spirit of Woodrow Wilson High School . . . We pre ent for your enjoyment another Annual to be added to that long line of Campaniles which have brought to a Iltting close each successive year as we have continued to bulld a larger and better Woodrow Wilson lligh School . . . May its happy theme bring a greater appreciation oi the unconscious joys that characterize our own campus. -Barry J. Dioore THERE IS BEAUTY AND LOVELINESS IN THIS MODERN AGE . . . 14 1 WE M ! I K 1 I 1 ADMINISTRATORS and their Efliuiency Experts l I Miss Nolds, dean of girls, Mr. Mangold, counselorg Mr. Catlin, Enance, dean of boys. I Hampton, Bond, Horton, Olds, Arey, Taplin, Meade, Waterman, Pinckard, Ballentine, Newsome. ,1-1.7.4 A-1-,A 4' 92' NTU? 'WR Y, ,gh . W y m ,, I 36,3 V 'Q M 'Q W x 1 ff. ,.. ..k, ,W , .KW ,V ., -,,..., ,, , , nf.. ' ' ' ' f Dlllllon Inspu 'ltlons A Mllllon Mllllon Prolllenls Ilud Tlleu 17 Answers ln the Library E i 1 I PICTURED ON OPPOSITE PAGE! Wilson faculty leadership is not limited to classes and campus . . . Lady I-Iiles at lectures, teas and breakfasts regalecl dozens and dozens on the vivid high lights of her World Tour . . . The Art Faculty, headed by Miss Chalker, program chairman, brought a galaxy of brilliant art events to the Art Convention . . . Mrs. Townsend, president of the University Womenls Club, has directed women leaders in a far-reaching program commensurate with the title university women. The state president is pic- tured at her left . . . A member of the Wilcox Wonders, campus champs, dared to enter the sanctum of a faculty meeting ancl challenged the hoary faculty to a volley ball game-How the faculty licked them! I PICTURED ABOVE: Wilson initiates every new approach to Guidanceg through sponsors, every student is interviewedg his aims, his urges, his complexes, his possible vocations are studied . . . Want to see the po- tential big-time chemists of the future? Here are three members of the Southern California Chemistry team of 1937 . . . Visual education has swept Wilson via class and through dozens of movie assemblies. Avid teachers pick up all the up-to-the-minute shorts by big advertisers and give their class life as it is . . . Want some pep generators? Want some super advertisers? Want some radio barkers? This group went on the air daily to tell Wilson of Wilson-Did they put it over? 18 x an L If 5 L w 2 if I LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-FYOHC row: Balch, Moreland, Burke, Boone, McCurry, Gallup. Second row: Pet- ers, Sagerhorn, Barrett, J. Smith, I-Ialuslca, Borrego, Gustafson, Gunter, Dwight, O. Smith, Montgomery, Campbell. PLAN EDUCATION FOR A NEW WORLD WITH NEW PROBLEMS MANAGERS, 200 SALESMEN READY FOR MERCHANTS' DAY.. 4 I Violins, come in on the fourth beat! Ready now I . . Purposeful persons put peppy puppets over with plen- ty of punch . . . Bigger and better planes will fly in the future manned by the skilled wingsmen . . , Make that Bruin bigger! There, I guess that will scare the -Izirkrnbbirl . . Watt'I1 the new homes of swank subdivisions when the designers take the field. WANT AN ART CONVENTION, RECITAL, GRID BAND, SWANK DINNER, PLANE REPAIRED, PACEMAKER? ASK THE MASTERS fl u l.. I s Train students to be interesting and healthy at 40 SCIENCE, COMMERCIAL ENGLISH l JUNIOR CITIZENS-In every major activity in the city of Long Beach, stu- dents from every walk of campus life shared as a junior citizen. The philosophy of education in Wilson is keyed to help the students find their places in the civic life ofthe city. J-r. Speakers gave 200 talks to civic groupsg 200 potential salesmen took part in Merchant,s Dayg Glees and Orchestra appeared before hundreds in service groups as well as commencementg Thespians were constantly called to brighten programs and broadcasts for mature groupsg educators from the four corners observed Miss Mary Hansen's groups in their self-directed problemsg the annual ad crew solicited business men to defend a national reputationg Scrip- ters wrote broadcast playsg 300 entries responded to invitational tennis meet. Al WILSON INTL 400 EVENTS. TA 2-1 Head downl eye on the ball! keep your left arm stiff! Ready, swing! Fore! See how evenly the stripes are matched? . . How to solve the depression? We have it all figured out . . . The national debt has been set- led dozens of times . . . I hope it cIoesn't look like this when itis cooked! . . Mothers of tomorrow learn to care for future presidents. I SCIENCE FACULTY-Upper picture: March, Enholm, Stewart, Lowry, Dunkle, Shallenberger. CoM- MERCIAL-Middle picture: Nutter, Waddell, Hennes, Hiles, Blackman, Franck, Makepeace. ENGLISH- Lower picture: Garlick, Harrison, Krythe, Sullivan, Dougherty, A. Johnson, Townsend, V. Johnston, Hard- ie, Ehmann. CITY IN OVER ED THE SCHOOL TO THE RAMA, MUSIC, MERCHANTS' DAY 25 lid., Good statesmen learn their Iundamentals here NEW CURRICULA REVISION l CURRICULA REVISION-Long Beach, as always, is in the vanguard in insti- tuting and experimenting with curricula designed to meet social and economic trends and to incorporate the best educational philosophies, techniques, and practices. Superintendent Kenneth E. Oberholtzer has organized city wide cur- ricula revision committees to inaugurate a program of experimentation in all segments of the Long Beach schools. Surveys and studies that appear in the Sixteenth Annual Yearbook are being used in this revision. Representing Wilson in the revision are Principal Harry Moore, executive committee, R. D. Woodwa'rd, English-social studies, and Miss Mary Hansen, language arts. I SOCIAL STUDIES-Upper picture: Eggenberger, Turnbull, Pierce, Ehmnnn, Hart, Garlick. MATH-MId- dle picture: Meeks, I. Hansen, Neely, Turnbull, Balzlcen. LANGUAGE---sl..ower picture: Kryrlme, Oxley, Black- wood, Scott, Robinson, Dougherty, jolmson. l LET'S KEEP IN S LET'S LEARN T 26 I I A Mr. Chairman, I move that we cut that budget I GOVERNORS l GOVERNORS-Guiding the destinies of 1900 students, with keen executive ability so essential to their post, the Board of Governors closes another success- ful year with a record Student Body ticket drive, discussions with Poly over Poly-Wilson mutual relationships, a graphic motion picture record of Wilson football games, an awards' banquet, and successfully balancing some 30 Student Body budgets which, in itself, is a miniature edition of the problems that face experts of the National Budget .The governors have been hosts many times to student ofiicers of other high schools, who have been drawn to Wilson to see how the governmental problems, school spirit and activities are executed so success- fully. They also worlc closely with the commissioners and City Fire Department in promoting safety during fire drills and any emergencies that may arise. H GovERNoRs-AFFAIRS, Dedrickg Athletics, Evans, Sponsor, Catlin, Welfare, Young, Safety, Bradfield. I SPRING GOVERNORS-AE3lfS, I-Iinclleyg Safety, Dedrickg Sponsor, Carling Welfare, Taylor, Athletics, McKenna. 28 The motion is open for discussiong Cloud has the flour STUDENT COUNCIL l STUDENT COUNCIL-The Student Council is a training ground for future civic and national leaders. Principles of rational democratic government needed in today's troubled world are painlessly assimilated through actual practice. Representatives from each field of extra-curricular activity of the Wilson pro-1 gram carried on the multiple regular duties of the group: problems confronting the student body, suggested reforms, the control of the point system, making necessary changes in the by-laws ofthe school, passing on all constitutions, and drawing up budgets for all the various branches of self-governing, self-support- ing student body. I STUDENT COUNCIL-FFOHI row: Broaclhursr, Barkley, Balliett, Thurmond, Cloud, Painter, Morgan, Farnsworth, Merrick, Sarson. Second row: Haylett, Cook, Shanley, Collins, Rodecker, Dunham, Thomp- son. Third row: Srauffacher, Floren. I COMMISSIONERS--FFOHE row: Mr. Moore, Capt. Steiner, Battalion Chief, Mueller, Asst. Chief, Kreiderg Cloud, Lawson, Graham, Clark. Second row: C. Evans, Warner, Pilchard, Deeds, Hilliard, Adams, Houck, Miller, Dixon, Mc Owen, Dreckman. Third row: B. Evans, B. Bradfield, Wells, Putnam, Shanley, Hood, Bockmon, D. Bradiield, Ward Hickle, Randall, Hedstrom. Fourth row: B. Evans, Black, Floren, Mann, Eikelman, Van Leuven, Collins, Hull, Haylett. Head Comm., Cloud, Birkholmg Capt., Graham, Cummins, Collinsg Sponsor, Mr. Catlin. 29 Girls, Wvc Sure Fiesta hosts, llmfl forget it! I GIRLS' LEAGUE I GIRLS, LEAGUE-Cvracing the occasions of the moment . . . boosting Wilson with hrilliant functions and ideas . . . weaving a spectacular pattern of dash, skill, leadership and efiiciency on Wilson7s sun-fiecked campus . . . These are the accomplishments of the charming memhers of the Girls' League. Headed by the Executive Board of five, twenty-eight Advisory Board Chairmen led willing and active girls of the school. Painting a colorful mural of events . . . the eye is caught first by the dazzling hooths of the Fiesta, which were skillfully manned hy venders and senoritas. Candy sales, teas, programs, parties were among the more interesting pictures of the scene. Holidays, hringing more fun . . . Christ- mas and Thanksgiving baskets, Saint Patrick's Sponsors' dinner, Mothers' Day tea, birthday greeting cards and candy for the teachers . . . With never ceas- ing efforts the mural develops infinitely. I GIRLS, LEAGUE-Sponsor, Miss Nolds, Barbara Hull, Betty Stull, Mary LaFrance, Betty Kellogg, Jackie Stanley. I SPONSORS, DINNER-Faculty feted at delightful Sponsors' Dinner. 30 I ADVISORY BOARD-On Floor: Whitton, LeRoy, Therien, Paxson. First row: D. Taylor, Stone, Barkley, Shaw, B. Taylor, Forsander, Hull, LaFrance, Stull, Kellogg, Stanley. Second row: Minor, Woodruff, Wyper, Stephens, Nimura, Mullins, Lore, Bower, Haylett, Coates, Lee, Zelsdorf, Miss Nolds. Third row: Stanton, Iversen, Halverson, Thompson, Merrick, Baker, Brejcha, Eyber, Reed, Sarson. Pres., Stanley, V.P., Kellogg, Cort.-Sec., Stullg Rec-Sec., LaFranceg Treas., Hull, Sponsor, Miss Nolds. I CABINET-FifSC Semester-Front row: Wells, Shanley, Bostwick, Woodruff, Zelsdorf, Miss Nolds, LeRoy, Stone, Patch. Second row: Stephens, Gifford, Boyton, Prosser, Ray, Reed, Rodgfers, Scharfer, Jewell, Mer- rick, Ogden, Estahrook, Olmsted, Brolin, Badger. Third row: Peterson, Moore, Drey, Gage, Goodrurn, Ber- gin, Harvey, Smith, Edwards, Sprague, Hull, Dorton. Fourth row: Nakamura, Mullins, Jennings, Magill. Hanhery, von Wedelstaedt, Walker, Bauer, E. Jones, Irvine, Tewksbury, Copeland. I CABINET-Second Semester-Front row: Prosser, Balliett, Rodgers, Baker, Brooke, Shuster, Miss Nolds, Stone, Woodruff, Patch. Second row: Sowell, Ray, Wise, Johnson, Shaw, Reid, Cosehoom, Gorman, LeRoy, Legg, Therien, Knox, Hackett, Lewis, Halloran, Shaw. Third row: Yamaguchi, B. Smith, Winston, Crit- tenden, Thomas, McColm, Gibhs, Lorgion, Gotthehut, Edwards, Van Dyke, Klein. Fourth row: Sprague, Whitton, Whiles, Paxson, Vander Haar, von Wedelstaedt, Fisher, Candland, Wilcox, Boettcher, Gillette, Igioodrum. Pres., Patch, Sec., LeRoy, Woodruff, Sec. Chr., Magill, Stone, Sponsor, Miss Nolds, Miss eagan. 31 WILSON S RELIABLE BACKERS AND ROYAL, LOYAL DEFENDERS.. WE MUST KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES AND OUR YOUNG PEGPLE I P. T. A.-Keeping in step with nation wide educational movements, the Woodrow Wilson Parent Teacher Association, headed by a group of intel- lectual, organizing executives, under their president, Mrs. H. A. Zelsdorf, has completed a far-reaching program in the relationships between students, society, and parents. With the theme of the year, Interpreting the Modern C ommunity, the program chairman, Mrs. Charles Wright, has brought to the parents and patrons of the school an understanding of the community as a mold into which Wilson young people are being poured, that the parents and patrons may help determine that pattern. This organization has scientifically studied new practices and new methods in the strengthening of the bond between school and parent. Members have studied the social and psychological approach to problems and their solutions under experts. The Parents' Forum, in four interesting symposia, directed by Principal I-larry Moore, revealed many startling facts on modern life. The social calendar and benefit projects developed friendships and filled the club coffers. I P. T. A.-Front row: Mesdames Wilkinson, Hackett, Shanley, Lovell, Cowman, Zelsdorf, Popham, Sohn, Gillespie. Second row: Norma Ireland, Mr. Moore, Mary Ward, Mesdames Blancagniel, Rickman, Robinson, Young, Perry, Cooper, Moreland, Connor, Doris Richards, Mrs. Simmel, Billie Morrison, Mrs. Moore, Mr. Mangold, Betty Crouch, Mrs. Wright. Third row: Miss Nolds, Mesdames Ballard, Stowman, Zetler, Sauder, Miss Dougherty, Mesclames Orahood, Feagin, Mr. Shallenberger, Mr. Carlin. 32 625925 Girls, graduation, education cintillating mastery of practical, scholarly, cla sic I i x 3 B FEBRUARY OFFICERS JUNE OFFICERS SENIORS I938 33 I SR. CLASS OFFICERS-Front row: Randall, McCrery, Bradfield, Clark, Johnston, Miss Blackman. Second row: Mr. Hennes, Gescheicler, Bostwiclc, Collins, I-Iindley. F'ElfllUAIlY' SENIHRS MARY ELLEN ADAMS Nursing Big Sisterg Tennisg C.L.W.W.g G.L. Rep.: Cabin Comm.g Sec. Stage Crewg Los Cabal- leros. MARJORIE BARBER ADDAWAY Commercial Cactus, Big Sister. JANE ALDEN College Scripterg Loud Speaker, Vice-pres. S.P.Q.R.g Tennis, Cognosciang Electron Circleg 2 G.L. Comm. FRED CHARLES ALDRICH College C Track ,353 B Rowing '37, Lettermang Pres. Hi-Y, Germang Electron Circle, Navigationg RiHe. FRANCES La VERA ALLEN Commercial Los Caballerosg Library, G.L. Rep. ROY ALLEN General Intra-mural Baseballg Intra-mural Basketball, Inrra-mural Football. FRANCES ARMOR College Big Sister, Book Discussion, Adv. Bd.g Sec. Boosters, Sealbearerg G.L. Rep.g Tennis, W Clubg Girls' Glee 335. HERBERT H. AUSBURN General Boys' Glee '35, '36, ,379 Big Brother, Naviga- tiong Music. EUNICE EVELYN BARDEN Commercial ANN G. BARKER General Cabin Comm., Los Caballerosg Sr. Comm., Big Sister. HELEN JANE BAUD Commercial BETTY LOUISE BEAN Nursing Big Sisterg G.L. Rep., El Rojorog Wotldg SP. Q.R.g Electron Circle. NORMA ELIZABETH BENNETT Commercial G.A.A.g P.T.A. Rep.g G.L. Rep.g Big Sister. MELVIN BERGER College Scholarshipg Scripterg Mgr. V. Basketball '35g Chessg Tennis. COX BRANDT BIRKHOLM College V. Football '35, '36, Pres. Demosg Head Commissionerg Sopll. Pres.g Jr. Vice-pres.g Lettermang Pres. Councilg Cirgoniang V. Row- ing 3375 Chr. Sr. Comm. GEOFFREY ALFRED BLACKMAN College Swimming '36, Campanileg Loud Speakerg Big Brotlierg Cactusg Growlerg Intra-mural Foot- ball. FRANCES WHITNEY BLAKE General Art Comm., Transfer: Poly High, Caerulea. DAVIS ARMIN BOSWELL College Hi-Yg Big Brotberg Tennis, B Tennis '35, '36, V. Tennis '37g Capt. Tennisg Growlerg Archery. ROSALINE BRYANT General D. MILLARD CALLIS, JR. College B Swimming '35, '36g B Water Polo ,355 V. Swimming '37g Sgt. at Arms Hi-Yg B Basket- ball ,36g B Football '35g Growlerg Intra-mural Handball, B Bay League Swim Champ '35g Letterman. NORMA CLAIRE CARR Commercial Vice-pres. Stage Crew. 34 MARTHA ATKINSON CLARK College Frenchg C.L.W.W.5 Cognoscian. RALPH FLEMING CLARK College Jewelled Wg Sr. A Pres.g Scholarshipg Editor Loud Speakerg Yell Leaclerg Sec. Trea. Report- erg Cirgoniang Commissionerg Editor, Camp- anileg Ad Mgr.g Council. LEIGH MASON CLARKE College Golf '36g C Rowing '36, '37g Tennisg Loucl Speakerg Camonile. BARBARA JOAN COCHRAN Commercial Big Sisterg G.L. Comm,g Treas. Scriptersg Storeg Conosciang Sr. Comm. KATHRYN HELEN COLE Commercial Big Sisterg G.L. Rep.g Cactus. VIVIAN LOUISE COLE Commercial G.A.A.g Scholarslmipg 2 G.L. Comn'1.g Tennisg Squad Leaderg Sr. Comm. ELSWORTH JOHN COLLINS College Big Brotlierg Growlerg Baseballg Trackg Intra- mural Footballg Intra-mural Basketballg Chessg Rifle. LEONORE B. CONNELL College G.A.A.g Big Sisterg Worldg Dissectingg Biol- ogyg Fiesta Dancesg Mgr. Baselaallg Mgr. Vol- leyballg G.L. Flower Comm. HARRY DON CONNOR College B Football ,365 Frenchg Usherg Hi-Y. HARRIET JEAN CRAMER Commercial Adv. Bcl.g G.A.A.g 3 G.L. Comm.g Tennisg Worldg Big Sister. ETHEL ELIZABETH CRUCHLEY General G.L. Comm.3 Costumeg Cactusg Make-up Crewg Big Sisterg Thanksgiving Basket Comm. GENE ELSWORTH CUMMINS College Councilg Capt. Commissionersg Pres. Ad.g Demosg V. Football '35, '36g V. Basketball 35, '36, '37g Lettermang Cognosciang Usherg Chr. Sr. Comm. EDITH DALE College Scholarshipg El Rojorog Cognosciang Loud Speaker. RUTH AUGUSTINE DAY General C. ROGER DURANT College Stage Crewg Motion Pictureg Sec. Electron Circleg Cognosciang Frenchg Big Brother. LAWRENCE HERMAN ELDER College Mathg Navigationg El Rojorog C Track '35g B Swimming I36, '37g B So. Cal. Swim Champ '37g B Basketball '37g Letterman. MARY ELMORE General Transfer: Poly High. DONALD RANDALL FERGUSON College Navigationg Hi-Yg Pres. Frencl-ig Rowing '37g Math. SHIRLEY ESTELLE FERN College Sec. Demosg Big Sisterg Tennisg Sr. Comm. LEE M. FERVER General Rowing I36, '37g Frenchg Moving Pictureg Hi-Y. HELEN MARGARET FOSTER Art Big Sisterg G.L. Rep.g Pres. Cactusg Costumeg Make-up Crewg Store. 35 MARY VIRGINIA FOSTER College Sealbearerg Adv. Bcl.g G.L. Rep.g Cognosciang Boosterg EI Rojorog Big Sisterg Worldg JEANNE H. GALARNEAUX Commercial Stage Crewg G.L. Rep.g Sec. Sr. B Classg Big Sisterg G.L. Comm.g Worldg Transfer: Stock- ton. BETTY RUTH GALLEHER Commercial G.L. Rep.g Girls, Gleeg 2 G.L. Comm.3 Big Sisterg P.T.A. Rep.g JOHN LLOYD GESCHEIDER College Sr. A Vice-pres.g Sr. B Pres.g Soph. Sec.g Commissionerg Pres. Germang Rowing '36, '37g Cirgoniang Lettermang B Football '35, ,37g Vice-pres. Council. JEANNE MARY GIFFORD Commercial Big Sisterg Loud Speaker. MARGARET B. GOODRICK General jr. Girls' Glee '36g Los Caballerosg Storeg Lihraryg Girls' Glee '37, '38, AGNES LORAINE GUPTILL College Sealbearerg Cor. Sec. Scriptersg Sec.-Treas. Janusg Worldg 2 G.L. Comm.g Honor Rollg Fiestag Chr. Thanksgiving Baslcetg Big Sister. BRIAN KENT HAAKE College lst. Lieut. Ridingg Cactusg Stage Crewg Big Brotherg Growlerg Intra-mural Trackg Fiesta, DONALD MORDEN HACKETT College Navigationg Math.g Slide Ruleg Big Brotherg Rifleg Fiesta. MAREE ALICE HALL College Boosterg G.L. Rep.g Girls' Glee '38g 2 G.L. Comm.g Frenchg Big Sisterg Sr. Comm. PHILIP M. HALLORAN College Valedictoriang Seallnearerg Boys' Gleeg So. Cal. Champ. Chemistry Team '37g S.P.Q.R. '36, '37g Cognosciang Tennisg Psychology. JACK WILLIAM HANBERY College Sr. B Vice-pres.g Vice-pres. Sealbearerg B Bas- ketball Mgr. '36, '37g Councilg Scripterg Sr. Comm. LAWRENCE A. HANSON College Salutatoriang Pres. Scholarshipg Seallnearerg S. C. Champ. Chemistry Team '37g Pres. Elec- tron Circleg Scripterg Bus. Mgr. La Fuenteg Pres. Germang Chr. P.T.A. Councilg Com- mencement Speaker. HELEN RUTH HAYDEN Commercial Hi-Trig Cactusg Worldg Juventusg G.L. Rep.g Handbook Comm. CHESTER HIGHT General CLAUDE HILL Industrial Intra-mural Baseball '37g Intra-mural Football '37g Growler. DARLINE HILYARD General Loud Speakerg Transfer: Hoover High, Glen- daleg Commerceg G.A.A.g Hikingg Girls, Leagueg Pep. GEORGE H. HOLMES General PHYLLIS SYBIL HOOPER College Sealbearerg Editor La Fuenteg Demos Awarclg Sec. Scriptersg Boosterg Matrixg Campanileg Loud Speakerg Gold Wg Adv. Bd. VERNON LEROY HOXVARD College Intra-mural Track, Basketball, Footballg Chessg Rifleg Growlerg Big Brother. INEZ MILLIE HUNTER Commercial Scrap Book Comm.g Cactusg Big Sisterg Storeg Class Vice-pres.g Fiesta. 36 HARRY HUTCHINSON College Rowing ,36, '37g Hi-Yg Cognosciang Letter- mang Motion Picture. VIRGINIA ILENE JASPER Commercial Big Sisterg Scrap Book Comm.g Cactus. ROGER GLENN JAY General Rowing '37g Tennisg Sr. Gift Comm. MARGARET LOUISE JENSEN Commercial C.L.W.W. DONALD F. JOHNSON College Germang Navigationg Scholarshipg Rowing '37g Math.g Big Brother. GLENN CLAUDE JONES College V. Football '35, I36, ,373 Lettermang Cogno- scian. LUCILLE BETH KARLI Art Stage Crew Pres., Sec.g Juventusg Guard of Honorg Costumeg Jewelry Craft. ELLEN ELAINE KELSO Commercial Big Sisterg Tennisg Z G.L. Comm.g S.P.Q.R.g G.L. Rep.g Los Caballeros. MILBURN LANIER KEMP Science Boys' Glee 36, ,379 Basketball Mgr. ,38. ROBERT FREDRIC KERTH College Spanish Play- A North American in Mex- icof, DORIS MAY LAMBERT College Guard of Honorg G.L. Rep.g 2 G.L. Comm.g Juventusg Big Sisterg Bruinetteg Storeg Chr. Christmas Comm.g Chr. Thanksgiving Com- mittee. JESSIE JUNE LEVERS General G.A.A.g Girls, Glee ,369 Big Sisterg Store. ELWOOD HAMILTON LONG College C Track '35g B Track ,363 V. Track 737g Track Capt. ,355 S.C. BL Bay League C Shot Put Champ. '35g S.C. 66 Coast League B Shot Put Champ.-Record '37g V. Football Throw Champ. '37g Life Passg Gold Track Shoeg J. V. Football 36. MEREDITH JEAN MacARTHUR College Z G.L. Comm.3 G.L. Rep.g Worldg Storeg Big Sister. BETTY VIRGINIA MCADAMS Academic Cactus Club. GRACE MCCLELLAN General Refreshment Comm.g Guard of Honorg Juven- tusg Thanksgiving Comm.g Christmas Comm.g Big Sisterg Bruinetteg Store. VADA GAE McCRERY College Jeweled Wg Sealbearerg Drum Major I36, '37g Inter-class Debateg Class Sec. J36, '37g Lead- Cupid With Spectaclesng Boosterg Adv. Bd.g Commencement Speakerg Minor W. HARRY MCINTOSH Arr La Fuente. GEORGE LLOYD McKEE Industrial Rowing '35g Self Defenseg Big Brother. DONALD S. MILES College B Track y35g V. Track 36, '37g Track Capt.g Bay League B Pole Vault, High Jump Champ ,36g V. Coast League Pole Vault, High Jump ,37g Wilson V. Pole Vault Recordg Co-holder Wilson V. High Jump Recordg Lettermang Growler. MAXINE MORGAN Commercial G.L. Comrn.g Costumeg Tennisg Swimmingg World. 37 RODERICK ARTHUR OGILBY College V. Rowing '36, 537, Swimming I37, V. Foot- ball '36, Hi-Y, Growler, Fencing, Motion Picture, Intra-mural '35, Letterman. RUTH LILLIAN OLIVER Home Economics Orch. '35, '36, '37, Girls' Glee, Cabin Comm. MARGARET V. PARK Art Costume, Commissioner, G.L. Rep., P.T.A. Rep., Big Sister. EVELYN LOUISE PAUL Art Cactus, Juventus, G.L. Rep., Volleyball, Bru- inette, Chr. Thanksgiving Basket. FRANK HENRY PEEK Commercial B Football 35, V. Football '36, '37, Letter- man, B Track '35, Big Brother, Loud Speaker, Sr. Comm. JOHN FULLER PITMAN College Vice-pres. Hi-Y, Vice-pres. E1 Rojoro, Growl- er, Lab. Asst., Sec. Cognoscian, Sr. Comm. RICHARD LYLE POPER College Scholarship, Treas. Hi-Y, B Swimming ,36, '37, Book Discussion, Orch. '35, '36, Bancl '37, Sr. Assembly Comm., Esquire, Honor Roll. LOIS M. PRINGLE Home Economics Big Sister, Store, Bruinette, Guard of Honor. JEANNE MARIE PUTNAM Art Costume, Make-up Crew, Big Sister. LEITHA FAY RINGLER Nursing Tennis, G.A.A., W Club, Usher, Cabin Comm., G.L. Rep., Big Sister, Outing, Li- brary, Store. RONALD L. ROANE College B Football I35, '36, Hi-Y, Big Brother, Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, P.T.A. Rep. ELOUISE D. ROPER College 2 G.L. Comm., German, EI Roforo, Book Dis- cussion, P,T.A. Rep., G.L. Rep., Big Sister. WALFRED EDWARD RUNSTON College V. Water Polo ,353 B Football '35, V. Swim- ming '35, B Tennis '35, V. Tennis 36, '37, Tennis Capt., Pres., Sec., Treas., Pub. Chr. Tennis. JOHN WESLEY SAVAYA General V. Football '36, ,37, Pres. Rifle, Letterman. EDNA MERLE SHERROD Commercial EDWARD CHARLES SIMMEL College Pres. Motion Picture, World, Home-Coming Comm., Stage Crew, Fiesta, Rowing ,36, Photography, Big Brother, E1 Rojoro, Movie photos, School activities. ROY SISSON College Intra-mural Basketball, Baseball, Football. MARY AMELIA SMITH College Tennis, Cotsume, G.A.A., Sr. Comm., Of- fice Comm. MARY M. SONTAG Nursing German, Girls' Glee ,35, Juventus, Minstrel Show, World, Handbook Comm., Big Sister, G.L. Rep., Sr. Comm., Squad Leader. JOHN WELCH SOWDEN College B Basketball '36, Pres. Scripters, Scholarship, Band ,375 E1 Rojoro, Navigation, Cognoscian. LORRAINE STEINMAN Academic Transfer: Poly High. Feb. Seniors end bottom of next page. 33 JUNE SEMORS MARGARET AGNES AINSLIE College Tennisg El Rojorog Scripterg Los Caballerosg Playcrafterg Fiestag 2 G.L. Comrn.g Schol- arshipg Creative Writing. VIRGINIA M. ALBERT College Sealbearerg Boosterg Guard of Honorg Frenrhg Book Discussiong Adv. Bcl.g G.L. Rep.3 S.P.Q. R.g Tennis. BYRON EUGENE ALBRIGHT General Big Brotherg Rowing '36g Growlers. MARTYN BARR ALBRIGHT Engineering Navigationg Electron Circleg Rowing '37, '38, BILL ANDERSON College Football '36g Wrestling '36g Radiog Basketball '35g Photographyg Transfer: Great Falls, Mon- tana. MARGARET L. ANDERSON College Playcrafterg EI Rojorog G.L. Comm.g Squad Leaderg Fiestag Bruinetteg Transfer: Middle- ton, Ohiog Thespiang Leaders. ELEANOR JEANNE ANKCORN General Corr. Sec. G.A.A.g Tennisg El Rojorog 3 G.L. Comm.g Transfer: Fort Benning, Georgiag Musicg Pres. B.S.D.g Army Junior. VIRGINIA CATHERINE ARBIA College Adv. Bd.g Scholarshipg Inkslingersg 5 G.L. Comm.g Costumeg Make-up Crewg Frenchg Tennisg Squad Leaderg Big Sister. JACK WINTON ARBOGAST College Big Brotherg Chessg Fencingg Hi-Y Comm.g Growlers. EDITH AUST General Juventusg Transfer: Vermillion, So. Dak.g Girls' Gleeg Sec. Jr. Classg Orch. February Seniors fConQ.j BARRY SPRING TEAD College B Track Co-Champ '37g Intra-mural Football Champ '37g Intra-mural Basketball, Base- ball. ELLIOTT MADDOX THOMPSON Industrial Aviationg Public Address System. CHARLES ARTHUR TURNER Industrial Growlerg Aviation Foreman. MILDRED JEANETTE TURTLE College Tennisg Costumeg G.L. Rep.g 3 G.L. Comm. ROBERT FELLOWS UTTER College Scholarshipg Band '35, '36, '37g Vice-pres. Chessg Usherg Photographyg Slide Ruleg French. WALLACE A. VANCE College 'V. Tennis '36g Sr. Comm.g Loud Speakerg lxflajor Bowes Winnerg Motion Pictureg Hi-Yg Tennisg Musicg P.T.A. Rep.g Big Brother. DUANE GRANT WARNER College C Track ,373 Cognosciang Navigationg Big Brother. DON WATERMAN Industrial Transfer: Montebellog Cross Country '35. DONALD EDWARD WERTZ Colle e g Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.g Jr. Rep.g Sr. Rep.g Ush- erg Cognosciang Growler. JEAN LOUISE WOODARD Commercial Worldg Thanksgiving Chr.g Brief Form Print- er, TRESSA JOSEPHINE YOUNG College Governorg Pres. G.L.g Jeweled Wg Sealbear- erg Boosterg W Clubg Orch. '35, '36, ,375 Book Discussiong Demos Awardg Lions' Scholarship. 39 and ln RUTH BAILEY College Navy Jr., Courtesy Comm., Transfer: New- port, R, I., Tennis, Photography. EMELINE REED BAKER College Booster, Adv. Bd., Big Sister, World, Tennis, French Guild, Electron Circle, 3 G.L. Comm. BARBARA ANNE BALCH College E1 Rojoro, Bruinette, Scholarship 2 sem. JACK GORDON BALL Engineering Sr. Mgr. V. Track '36, '37, Math, Navigation, Slide Rule, Electron Circle, Fencing. ELEANORE BATES BALLARD College French, Girls' Glee '36, '37, '38, G.L. Comm., World, C.L.W.W., Uniform Bd., Fiesta, Ten- nis, Bruinette, Big Sister. PETER KURTZ BALLOU General Pub. Chr. Hi-Y, Fencing, Recreation, Big Brother, Tennis, Growlers. WAYNE DOUGLAS BARBER College Big Brother, French, Tennis, Growlers. MARJORIE BETTY BARKLEY College Jeweled W., Major W, 7 stars, Council, Adv. Bd., Booster, W Club, Uniform Bd., Vice- pres. G.A.A. Z sem., Pres. G.A.A. BEVERLY JEAN BARNES General Fiesta, Los Caballeros, Flostess Comm., Big Sister, Juventus, Tennis, Team Leader, Bruin- ette, Guard of Honor. GLADYS LU JANE BARNETT College Sealbearer, Tennis, El Roforo, Electron Circle, Jr. Speakers, Big Sister, G.A.A., P.T.A. Rep., 4 G.L. Comm. PAULINE MILDRED BARRETT College Scholarship, Guard of Honor, Squard Leader, El Rojoro, Big Sister, Honor Roll, Bruinette, 2 G.L. Comm. ELSIE ALVINA BARTLETT General VIRGINIA DOROTHEA BAUER College Sealbearer, Vice-pres. Tennis, Kiwanis Debate, Jr. Speakers, El Rojoro, Electron Circle, 2 G. L. Rep., Big Sister. MARJORIE JEAN BEGGS Home Economics Big Sister, Guard of Honor, 3 G.L. Comm., El Rojoro, Photography, Tennis. JIMMY BELL College Football '37, Track '38, Transfer: Ventura: Football '36, Track '37. MARY JOY BERGIN College S.P.Q.R., G.L. Rep. 3 sem., P.T.A. Rep., Usher, C.L.W.W., Uniform Bd., Cactus. BYRON BLACK College Rowing '36, '37, '38, Capt. C So. Cal. Champ. Swimming '37, Jr. Cirgonian, Big Broth- er, Usher, Chess, Fireman, Creative Writing. MARY LYLE BLACK Home Economics Attendance Mon., Girls' Glee, Les Dille- CRHICCS. EDWARD BOCKMON College Champ. So. Cal. Coast League B Football '36, B Football '35, V. Football '37, B Basketball '35, Capt, B Basketball '36, V. Basketball '37, '38, V. Baseball '36, Champ. Coast League Baseball '37, Capt. Baseball '38, B Track '35, JACK WARREN BOGGESS College Band '36, Orch. '37, E1 Rojoro, Swimming '36, REBECCA SOPHIA BORREGO Art Cactus, Fiesta '3 6. 40 MARGUERITE C. BOSTWICK Commercial Janus, Sec.-Treas. Jr. Class, Uniform Bd., Ad, G.A.A., Hostess Comm., Swimming. RALPH WARREN BOSTWICK Commercial Ad, Jr. Cirgonian, B Football '35, '36, '37, Champ. So. Cal. B Football '36, Co-Capt. B Football '37, C Track '36, Bus. Mgr. Loud Speaker, Janus, Press, Campanile. CATHERINE E. BOWEN Commercial G.L. Rep., Tennis '38, BARBARA ANNE BRADFIELD College Sec. Sr. B Class, Fireman, G.L. Rep., Big Sis- ter, Campanile, Loud Speaker, Sr. Dance Comm., Chr. Thanksgiving Comm., Schol- arship, Team Leader. DAVID WARE BRADFIELD College Gov. Safety, Jeweled VV, Fireman, Rowing '36, '37, '38, Mgr. B Football '35, '36, Jr. Cir- gonian, Usher, Scholarship, Sr. Comm., Big Brother. CHARLOTTE BRE-ICHA College Orch. '36, '37, '38, Sealbearer, Gold W, Booster, Adv. Bd. 2 sem., Inkslinger, Band '36, '37, '38, G.A.A., Big Sister, G.L. Comm. MARY OLIVE BRENTON College Tennis, G.A.A., Cabin, Juventus, Hi-Tri. BETTY LEOLA BROADHURST College Sealbearer, World, C.L.W.W., Council Com- mittee, French Guild, Psychology, Electron Circle, Scripter. GEORGIANNA BROWN Music Girls' Glee '37, 38, Transfer: Byers, Kansas. BOB BROWNELL College Math, Slide Rule, Navigation, Big Brother, French, Growler. ROY BUCHANAN College Scholarship, S.P.Q.R., Recreation, World, Friends of Music, Transfer: Pasco, Wash.: Wasco Reporter. WILLIAM A. BUDDING, JR. Mathematics Navigation, Math, Electron Circle, Big Broth- er, Slide Rule, Growlers. ROBERT LEE BUNTON General Band '36, '37, '38. ROBERT MARSHALL BURRELL College V. Football '36, '37, B Football '35, Lt. Fire- man, Big Brother, Letterman, V. Baseball '37, Intra-mural Sports, Jr. Cirgonian. G. EUGENE BURRESS Pre-Medical Champ. Bay League C Track '36, C, B Track '36, 37, '38, B Yell Leader '37, Growlers, Play crafters 5 Fiesta, Big Brother, Motion Picture, Stamp. BARBARA BURSON College Booster, Thespian, Scholarship, El Rojoro, Psychology, Herpetology, Cognoscian, Usher, 2 G.L. Comm. LORRAIN CAMPBELL Home-Economics Guard of Honor, Bruinette. NINA PEARL CAMPBELL Commercial El Rojoro, Pres., Sec. Juventus, Tennis, Stage Crew, G.A.A., Transfer: Orland, Calif., G. L. Committee. ROBERT CAMPBELL College Navigation, Transfer: Bakersfield, Scholar- ship 3 sem. RICHARD ANTHONY CAREY College Electron Circle, Math, Slide Rule, Rifle, Nav- igation, Fencing, Sr. Rep. NAOMI CELIA CARNEY College Tennis, Math, Swimming, Girls' Glee, Fiesta. 41 RAYMOND JOHN CARY, JR. College Scholarship, Usher, German, Tennis, Rifle, Rowing '37, '38, Rowing Mgr. ,38, La Fuente. JEANNETTE K. CHAPMAN College El Rojoro, Guard of Honor, Tennis, 2 G.L. Comm., Bruinette, Fiesta, Big Sister, Hi- Tri, C.L.W.W. MARIAM JOAN CHARLET College Drum Maiorette, Los Caballeros, El Rojoro, G.A.A., Tennis, Band '37, '38, Orch. '38, Big Sister, Spanish Orch., Guard of Honor. MARIE A. CHEROSKE College Program Comm., Bruinette, Look Out Comm. SYLVIA MILLICENT CLANTON Music Sealbearer, Orch., French, Friends of Music, Composers, Big Sister, 3 Hi-Tri Comm., Ju- ventus. JEANNE MARIE CLARK Commercial Hi-Tri, G.A.A., Transfer: Southgate: Squad Leader, Tennis. CHARLES EARL CLEARWATER College PAUL W. CLEARWATER Printing Loud Speaker. BETSEY S. COFFIN College G.L. Rep., Capt. Los Caballeros Z sem., Ten- nis, El Rojoro, Big Sister, Fiesta. DORIS COLE Commercial French, G.L. Rep., Hostess Comm., Squad Leader, Tennis. ANNA CECILE COLEMAN College Tennis, El Rojoro, Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm., Guard of Honor, Big Sister, Fiesta, Store. CHARLES COLLENBAUGH Industrial Arts Public Address System, V. Football '35. LAWRENCE A. COLLINS College Jeweled W, B Football So. Cal. Champ. '36, B Football '37, B Track '37, '38, Lt, Fireman, Vice-pres. Soph., Jr., Sr. Class, Council, De- mos, Jr. Cirgonian, Usher, C Track '36. VIRGINIA JANE COLSON General Inkslingers, Big Sister, Thanksgiving Comm., Tennis, Flower Comm., Office Comm. CAROLINE COOK College Sec. Council, Booster, Adv. Bd., Team Lead- er, Squad Leader, Loud Speaker, Cognoscian, Guard of Honor, S.P.Q.R., Campanile, Cre- ative Writing. WILLIAM LEE COONEY College Tennis '36, '37, Growlers, B Football J37. NADINE JEANNETTE COONS College Courtesy Comm., G.A.A., Tennis, Swim- ming, Transfer: Kansas City, Mo. MARNA OLALIA COOPER General Orch. '36, ,37, '38, World, Scholarship, Big Sister. MARVIN WARNER COOPER Music Boys' Glee '37, '38, Mgr. V. Baseball '37, Band '37, Orch.,38, Transfer: Poly, Band '36. FLORENCE ADA CORMIER College German, Scholarship, Juventus, Playcrafter, Tennis, Bruinette, World, Team, Squad Lead- er, Equip. Mon. LA FERNE THELMA COSEBOOM Commercial Uniform Bd., 4 G.L. Comm., G.L. Rep., Ten- nis, Cognoscian, Transfer: Compton: Swim- ming, Lion, Tartarette. 42 JOHN COULTER Engineering Rowing '36, '37, '38. JUNE MARIE COX College Sec. W Club, Major, Minor W, 5 stars, Big Sister, 2 G.L. Comm., Tennis, Fiesta, Usher, G.A.A. Mgr. 2 sem., Recreation. LEE LYFORD CRAIG General Recreation, El Rojoro, B Track '36, World. FRANK BROWN CRAMER, JR. College So. Cal. Champ. Chem. Team '37, Demos Award '37, Vice-pres. Electron Circle, French, Scholarship, Growler. ROBERTA AGATHA CRITTENDEN College Tennis '37, '38, Uniform Bcl., Squad Leader, Bruinette, G.L. Comm. MARJORIE LOUISE CROMAN Academic Los Caballeros, C.L.W.W., Guard of Honor, Squad Leader, G.L. Rep., 2 G.I... Comm., Bruinette, Transfer: Jordan. WATSON CROSS, JR. Disney Pres., Vice-pres. Inkslingers, Ad, La Fuente Art Staff, Matrix, Campanile, Loud Speaker, Adv. Spring Dance. BETTY CROUCH Commercial C.L.W.W., 2 G.L. Comm., Guard of Honor, P.T.A. Rep., P.T.A. Stu. EX. Coun. GEORGE C. CROWLEY, JR. College B Basketball '36, '37, V. Basketball '38, Jr. V. Baseball '36, '37, V. Baseball '38, Hi-Y Com- mittee, Intra-mural Basketball Champ. '36, Rifle, Growler, Big Brother, B Rowing '37. BILL CRUTCHFIELD General Football '35, '36, '37, Baseball '37, '38, Mgr. Baseball '35, Tennis, Rowing '36, P.T.A. Rep. GLENN WESLEY CURL Colle e g Orch. '37, '38, Band '37, Hi-Y, Spanish Orch. '38, Scholarship, Transfer: Excelsior. MILDRED GENEIVE CUSHING General Vice-pres., Sec.-Treas. W Club, Booster, Z G. L. Comm., Minor W, Juventus, Basketball, Speeclball, Hockey, Baseball '35, Girls' Glee. JAMES JOSEPH DALEY College Rowing '36, '37, '38, Hi-Y, Electron Circle, Letterman, Rifle, Growlers, Usher. ROBERT LYLE DANIELS Commercial Scholarship, Thespian, Playcrafter, Jr. Cir- gonian, EI Rojoro, Mgr. Pub., Track Records '38. ELMER GORDON DAVIS Commercial B Football '35, Champ. So. Cal., Coast League B Football '36, V. Baseball '36, Champ. V. Baseball '37, V. Baseball '38, Demos Award '36. MARVIN DAVIS College Sec. S.P.Q.R., Cognoscian, Recreation. FRANK H. DEAN Academic Math, Swimming, Transfer: Elsinore, Calif., B Football, C Basketball, V. Baseball, OH 1:ers' Club. PAUL R. DEATS General Transfer: Louisville, Kentucky. CHARLES DICKIE College B Football '35, '36, Track '38, Champ. So. Cal. Football '36, Big Brother, Letterman, Champ. Coast League B Football '36, Rifle. DAVID LEE DICKINSON College Rifle, B Basketball '35, B Rowing '37, '38, Growler. MARY ELIZABETH DIXON Art Costume, Office Hostess, Decoration Comm. 43 CHARLES CHRISTIAN DOLCH General Mixed Chorus: Transfer: Worthington, Min- nesota: Mixed Chorus 4 sem, HENRY P. DORIAN, JR. College HAROLD GENE DRECKMAN College B Football '37: Champ. So. Cal. B Football '36: Champ Coast League B Football '36: Co- Capt. B Football '37: B Basketball '37: Letter- man: Fireman: Sec. Jr. Cirgonians: Matrix: Campanile. VIRGINIA EILEEN DRESSER Art Squad Leader: G.L. Rep. VERNON DUCKWORTH Mathematics B Basketball ,37, '38: Intra-mural Volleyball I37: Rowing '36: Transfer: Kansas City, Mo.: Freshman Officer '35: Literary Vice-pres. I-LR.: Intra-mural Basketball '35, BETTY JEAN DUNHAM Commercial Scripter: La Fuente: Loud Speaker: Campan- ile: Thespian: Fiesta Play: Assemblies: Store: Press Chr.: Playcrafter: Rifie. SYDNEY W. DUNHAM, JR. College Jr. V. Tennis '36, '37: Mgr. V. Tennis '38: Loud Speaker: Campanile: French Guild: Stamp: Growler: Big Brother. TED DUNKLE College Nat. Ath. Scholarship Soc.: V. Tennis '36, '37, ,38: Sealbearer: Orch.: '36, T37, 338. LOUISE KATHERINE DUTY College Adv. Bd.: Booster: G.L. Rep. 3 sem.: Section Rep. 4 sem.: French: Lookout Comm.: Big Sister: P.T.A. Rep. PHOEBE ALICE DWIGHT Commercial Big Sister: Library: Hi-Tri: Cactus: El Ro- joro: Tennis: Bruinette. BARBARA JANE DYE Commercial C.L.W.W.: Squad Leader: Big Sister: Sec. Rep.: 3 G.L. Comm. MAXINE DYE Commercial C.L.W.W.: Squad Leader: Big Sister: Sec. Friendship Comm.: Publicity Comm. BETH DYER Academic Electron Circle: Scholarship: Los Caballeros: Friendship Comm.: French: Transfer: San Diego: G.A.A.: Annapolis: Basketball. MARY CATHERINE EBEL Commercial Hi-Tri: Transfer: Chico, Calif.: S.P.Q.R. Comm.: Archery. EDNA LOUISE EDEL College Scripter: Psychology: Girls, Glee ,37, '3S: French: Navy Jr.: C.L.W.W.: Transfer, Bur- lingame: Creative Writing. MARIE EDWARDS Economics Team Leader: G.L. Rep.: Juventus: Uniform Bd.: G.L. Comm.: Store: Bruinette: Usher: Thanksgiving Comm. ROBERT JAMES EGE General Baseball '36: World: Radio: Aviation: Fiesta '36: Soph. Basketball '36: Campanile. HUGH W. ELLIOTT Science Band ,35, '36: Orch. '35: Electron Circle: Ger- man: Photography: Boys' Glee '35: 3 Plays: Hi-Y. JUNE ELLIOTT General Ad: Bruinettes: Transfer: Poly: Ushers: Hos- tess Comm.: Pres. Soph. Class: G.A,A.: Hall Patrol. CHARLOTTE ENGSTROM College Girls, Glee: El Rojoro: G.L. Rep.: Squad Leader: G.L. Comm.: Bruinette: Big Sister: Fiesta: C.L.W.W. ALBERT A. ESELUN Science So. Cal. C Swim Champ: Swimming '36, '38: Scholarship: Treas. Hi-Y: El Rojoro: Cogno- scian: Spanish Award for Excellence 337. 44 JANET NORENE EWART College El Rojoro, Guard of Honor, Squad Leader, 4 G.L. Comm. BETTE MAXWELL EYBER College Drum Major, Adv. Bd., Scripter, C.L.W.W., Band, Guard of Honor, G.L. Comm., Big Sis- ter, Fiesta, Creative Writing. JOHN WILSON FARIS Dentistry Pres. Tennis, J.V. Tennis '36, V. Tennis '37, '38, Chess, Growlerg Jr. Cirgonian. EVERETTE C. FARNSWORTH Commercial Council 3 sem., Store Clerk ,35g Store Dept. Mgr. '36, Store Gen. Mgr. '37, '38, Boys' Glee. LEOTA FIERCE General Inlcslingersg Pres. His.-Eng. Class, G.A.A.g Squad Leader, Swimming, Big Sister, Cos- tume, Bruinette, Jr. Girls, Glee '36, G.L. Rep. ARLENE GLENNA FOREMAN Commercial Band ,36. '37, '38, Orch. '36, W Club, G.A. A., Rifle, Cabin Comm., Big Sister, Swim- ming. BEN L. FORKER College ANNA THERESA FOSTER Commercial Cactus, Friendship Comm., Store, 2 sem. Courtesy Comm., Big Sister. L'FLORA FOURMAN College El Rojoro, Flower Comm., Recreation, Big Sister. WILLIAM R. FOWLER Engineering Rowing ,38, Motion Picture, Electron Circle, Photography, Growler, Hi-Y. JACK G. FRAZER Commercial Intra-mural Basketball '36, Intra-mural Hand- ball '35, Intra-mural Volleyball '36, Base- ball '38. NOEL LESTER FREEMAN College Electron Circle, German Club Pianist, Big Brother, Playcrafter, Growler. HAROLD MYRON FRIEDLAND College V. Basketball 336, '37, ,38, Letterman, Elec- tron Circle, Creative Writing. ARLENE GALLAGHER Commercial Big Sister, Flower Comm., Bruinette. RICHARD GLIDDEN GALLUP Commercial Scripter, Loud Speaker, Campanile, World. ELEANOR DELLA GANN Commercial Fiesta '36, Tennis '36. BETTY GARVER General Cabin Comm., Swimming, Transfer: India: Hockey, Baseball, Handbook Comm. JEAN GERRISH College Sec. Los Caballeros, French, Z G.L. Comm., Guard of Honor, Usher, Juventus, G.A.A.g Squad Lader, Big Sister. FLORENCE KATHLEEN GILLETTE College Electron Circle, Tennis, S.P.Q.R., Publicity Comm., Transfer: Wash., D.C.g Dramatic, Girls' Glee '36, French, Photography. RUTH MARIE GISEBURT Commercial Courtesy Comm., Big Sister, Store, Friend- ship Comm.g Juventus. CLIFF GEORGE GORDON Art 45 ' PATRICIA MARY GORMAN Academic Elctron Circleg EI Rojorog Guard of Honorg Big Sister, Squad Leader, G.L. Comm., S.P. Q.R.g P.T.A. Rep., Tennis. RUTH WILLNETTA GOULD College Girls' Glee '36, '37, '38, Big Sisterg Loud Speakerg Guard of Honor, Squad Leaderg El Rojorog Sec. Hi-Tri, Los Caballerosg Fiesta, Campanile. HAZEL VIOLET GOWANS Commercial Tennis '36, Guard of Honor, Usher, Recre- ation. ALMA GRADIN General Transfer: Kent, Wash., Tennis, Honor Clubg Jr. Prom Comm., Girls' Glee '37. ELSIE JEAN GRAY Pre-Nursing Big Sister, Guard of Honor, Tennisg G. L. Rep., Fiestag Hi-Tri. JOHN B. GRIGGS College Mathg Transfer: Alexandria, Va.g Council, Rifle, Cadet, Spanishg Baseball '35, '37, Swim- ming '35. MARJORIE J. GUNTER Commercial Hostess Comm.g Big Sister, Library, Hand- book Comm. MARY ELLEN GUSTAFSON General Big Sister, Handbook Comm. DONNA MARIE HADSELL Commercial W Clubg Boosterg G.A.A.g Uniform Bd.g Big Sisterg Hostess Comm., Team Leader, Squad Leader. LAURAINE MILDRED HALL College Jeweled Wg Sec. C.L.W.W.g Sec. G.A.A.g W Club, Scholarship, Campanileg Booster, G.L. Rep.g Fiesta '36. E. CLARENCE HAMILTON Music Scholarship to Eastman School of Music, Band '35, '36, '37, Orchestra '35, '36, '37, Book Dis- cussion, Esquire. MARGARET ANN HAMMET College Pres. Cactus, Vice-pres. German, Music, Ju- ventusg Girls' Glee '36, C.L.W..W.g G.A.A.g Guard of Honor, Hi-Tri, Hostess Comm. LORNA JEAN HAMMOND College Scholarshipg Sec. Playcrafterg Tennis, C.L.W. W.g El Rojorog Cabin Comm., Pres. Hist.- Eng., Skitsg Fiestag Growlerette. MAXINE MARIE HANEY College Chief Drum Major '36, '37g Vice-pres. G.A. A.g Jeweled Wg Jr. Speakerg Boosterg Minor Wg Scholarship, Sec. Dissecting, Loud Speak- er, Campanile. JANE HARRIS General Pres.g Vice-pres., Sec.g Ad, Demosg Sec. Coun- cil, Loud Speakerg Campanile, Fiesta, Assem- blyg Sr. Comm., Press Club, Matrix. WILLARD CLIFTON HARRIS General Hi-Yg Rowing '35, '36g Navigation, Stage Crew, Cognosciang Big Brother. BETTIE JANE HART College Inkslingerg Swimming, Girls' Glee '36, Cos- tume, Makeup Crew. CLIFFORD E. HAUENSTEIN, JR. College German, Navigationg Electron Circle, Stage Crew, Hi-Y. RHYS VAL HAWES College Rirleg Photography, Big Brotherg Electron Circle. ELEANOR JEWELL HAWK College Band '38, Transfer: Havelock, Iowag Sports ,34, '35, '36, Band. MARGUERITE MELENEE HAWK College Transfer: Quincy Mass., Richmond, Va. 46 ROBY HAYES College So. Cal. Chemistry Teamg Philatelicg Treas. Electron Circleg Cognosciang Psychologyg Schol- arshipg French Play. DONALD HEDDEN General Growlerg Rowingg Navigationg Philatelic, Play- crafter. JIMMIE P. HENDRICKSON Industrial Arts V. Football, 37, ,38g Chessg Transfer: John Deweyg Council. KENNETH LOUIS HENRY College C Track '36g B Track ,37, '38g B Football I36, ,37. REGINA ANNE HERLEY Commercial Cabinetg Worlclg 3 G.L. Comm.g Frenchg Fies- tag Treas. Outingg Tennisg Hi-Trig Photog- graphy. LEIGH LEONARD HERRING Science B Crew ,37g V. Crew ,385 Cross Country '35g Vice-pres. Motion Pictureg Frenchg Navigationg Hi-Yg Sec.-Treas. Photographyg Fiesta '36g World. CHARLES WILLARD HESS Art Inkslingerg Stage Crewg C Track '36, '37g Fi- esta ,36g Costume. VIRGINIA MONTGOMERY HESTER College Treas. Lating Sec.-Treas. Inkslingersg Terinisg Frenchg G.L. Rep.g Z G.L. Comm.g Navy Jr,g Transfer: Honolulug Aioha Tooele Comm. LEWIS NORTON HINDLEY College Pres. Sr. B Classg Gov. Affairsg V. Football ,36, '37g Football Capt. ,373 All Coast League Football '37g Pres. Jr. Cirgoniansg Lt. Com- missionerg Adg Demosg German. LAURENE JOYCE HJELM Homemaking WILLIAM L. HJORTH Engineering Electron Circleg El Rojorog Philatelicg Psychol- ogy. MAXINE REGEINA HOCK College Fountain Mgr. Store '38g C.L.W.W.g Big Sister. JEAN HOLDEN Fine Arts Girls' Glee '38g Frenchg Tennisg Big Sisterg Navy Ji-.5 Campanileg Ad Crew. FLOYD HOLLAR Music Boys' Gleeg V. Football '37g Demos Glee Awarclg Sec.-Treas., Vice-pres. Gleeg Growl- erg Big Brother. MAY JUANITA HOLLINGER Commercial Juventusg Thanksgiving Comm.g Christmas Comm. HARRIET BERNICE HOOD Commercial Lt. Fire Squadg Section Rep.g 4 Comm.g Span- ishg Growleretteg Guard of Honorg Worlcl. DONNA JEAN HOUGLAN College C.L.W.W.g Publicity Comm.g Big Sisterg Friendship Comm. CHARLES JOHN HUGHES College Pres. Moving Pictureg Chessg Janusg Book Dis- cussiong Thespiang Leacl-Courage, Mr. Green. HARRY HUNT College Rowing ,38g Transfer: Columbus, Ohio. JANE ELEANOR HUNT College Frenchg Worldg Tennisg Publicity Comm.g Squad Leaclerg Guard of Honorg Uniform Bd.g Transfer: Long Islanclg Hi-Yg Red and Blue Meet. BERTON WOODS HUTCHINSON College Thespiang Lead-Spring Danceg B Football '35g B Track '36, '37g B Track Coast League Champ '37g V. Track ,385 Glee '35, '36, '38g Campanileg Loud Speakerg Council. 47 JAMES THOMAS HUTTON Commercial Printing. WESLEY ARTHUR IRVINE College B Swimming '36g Hi-Yg Riileg Big Brother. JANE M. IVES College Electron Circleg Sec.-Treas. Inkslingersg Pho- tograpliyg Guard of Honorg Flower Comm.g Squad Leaclerg Navy Jr. CAMPBELL JACKSON College V. Golfg Navigationg Scripterg Transfer: Huntington Park. HARVEY CHESTER JACOBS College B Football '36g Rifle. BETTY LOU JAMESON College Guard of Honorg El Rojorog Worldg Lost and Found Comm.g Growleretteg Squad Leaclerg Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.g Team Leader. BARBARA JAQUITH Home Economics Worldg Juventusg Book Discussiong Dissectingg Big Sister. HELEN JENKINS Commercial Cabin Comm.g Big Sisterg Growlerette. JOHN HAYES JENKINS, JR. College Navigationg Intra-mural Football '37g Intra- mural Basketball '38g Transfer: Annapolisg V. Soccer ,365 V. Basketball '37. PHYLLIS WINIFRED JOHN College Boosterg El Rojorog G.L. Rep.3 5 G.L. Comm.g Team Leaderg Tennis. DOROTHY VIRGINIA JOHNSON Commercial Big Sisterg Handbook Comm.g Tennisg Ju- Ventus. JUSTINE HELEN JOHNSTON Commercial Vice-pres. Boosterg Treas. Demosg Guard of Honorg G.L. Rep. 2 sem.g El Rojorog Tennisg Worldg Sec. Sr. Class. RALPH HOBART JOHNSTON, JR. Music Jr., Sr. Rep.g Vice-pres. Gleeg Boys' Glee ,37, '38g Tennis. DELWIN JONES College Composerg Vicefpres., Pres. Stage Crewg Nut- cracker Suitegn On the Stairsgn Spring Dancef' Scripter. MARY ELIZABETH JONES Commercial Tennisg C1.A.A.g C.L.W.W.g Growleretteg Handbook Comm.g Publicity Comm.g Big Sister. ROBERT A. JONES Commercial Mgr. V. Swimming '36g Swimming '38g Growlerg Fiestag Big Brother. MARSHALL DICKEY JOPLIN College J.V. Tennis ,373 V. Tennis '38g Tennisg Hi-Yg Electron Circleg Rifle. JACK STEPHEN JORDAN Industrial Arts Baseball '36g Mgr. Football '37. MARGARET JURGENS College Scripterg Scholarsliipg G.A.A.g Outingg Lating Germang Lost and Foundg Decoration Comm.: C.L.W.W.g Big Sisterg Creative Writing. CHRISTINE KARRAS Commercial Sclnolarshipg Juventusg Girls' Gleeg Uniform Bd.g Squad Leaderg Team Leaderg Mgr. Can- dy Store. SHIZUYE MAE KAWANISHI Costume Design Adv. Bd.g Sgt. at Arms Boosterg Makeup Crewg Soc. Chr. Costumeg Big Sisterg Guard of Honor: Worldg Tennisg Cl1r. Japanese Com- mittee. 48 LAWRENCE LAMONT KAYLOR College Orchestra '36, '37, Esquire, Chess, Photog- raphy, El Rojoro. CLAUDE KELLEY College V. Football 336, '37, Baseball I36, ,373 V. Basketball '36, Big Brother, Letterman. BETTY MARILYN KELLOGG College Gold W, Vice-pres. G.L., Pres. W Club, Chr. Big-Little Sister Comm., Major W, Two Stars, Booster, El Rojoro, Girls' Glee, Exec. Bd. G. A.A. BETTY LOU KENDALL Medical Transfer: Poly, Minor L, Swimming, Outing, Mgr. Sr. Volleyball, Scholarship, G.A.A. ROBERT WHITNEY KENWORTH College B Swimming '37, V. Swimming 338, B So. Cal. Swimming Champ., Sec. Chess, Fencing, Swimming, Slide Rule, Navigation, Math, French. MARVIN LEON KIBLER Commercial Ad, Rowing '36, '37, '38. DONALD LEROY KINGSBURY College V. Football '36, '37, El Rojoro, Boys' Glee '36, 337, '38, Fiesta '36, Motion Picture. BOB GEORGE KOUNIAS Electrical V. Football '37, '38, Dissecting, Motion Pic- ture, Library, Growler Official, Sec. Section, Big Brother, Fiesta. VIRGINIA LOU KRAMER College Vice-pres. Costume, Makeup Crew, Girls' Glee '37, '38, C.L.W.W., Guard of Honor, Uniform Bd., Council, Decoration Comm. JEAN MARIAN KRUEGER Commercial Girls' Glee '38, Swimming, Los Caballeros. MARY ELIZABETH La FRANCE College Jeweled W, Rec. Sec., Treas. G.L., Booster, Sealbearer, Vice-pres. Scholarship, Girls' Glee I36, '37, Adv. Bd., Vice-pres. Glee, French Programs. BETTY LANE College Loud Speaker, Campanile, El Rojoro, C.L.W. W., Big Sister, Uniform Bd.,, Usherette, Hostess Comm., Decoration Comm., Guard of Honor. LISA ELLEN LARSON, College Guard of Honor, Loud Speaker, Campanile, French Play, French, Costume, Squad Leader, Team Leader, Transfer: San Diego, Booster. PHYLLIS La VERNE LASLEY Commercial Fiesta '36, Store, 3 G.L. Comm., Juventus, Costume, Growlerette, Bruinette, Sec. Eng. Class. MARY JANE LAWSON College Song Leader '37, 338, Gold W, Commissioner 336, '37, '38, Treas. Demos, Ad, Booster, Jr. Speaker, Guard of Honor, French. HAZEL LEAKE Home Economics GUY CHAMBERLIN LEAVITT College Sec., Treas. Chess, Math, Growler, Transfer: Bremerton, Knights of Golden Paw, Latin, History, B Track '36, All School Play, Jr. Class Play. GEORGE BOB LEININGER Commerci l a B Basketball '36, Usher, Big Brother, V. Bas- ketball '37, ADELL LEONARD College Spning Dance, Motion Picture, Transfer: Price, Utah, All School Play I35, '36, Soph. Yell Leader, Pep Club, Loud Speaker Club. ROYAL ASA LETT College Sr. Orchestra, German, Scholarship. LESLIE A. LEUZINGER Engineer Track ,38, Scholarship, Hi-Y, Transfer: Bak- ersfield, Football '35, '36, Baseball '35, Track ,35, '36, '37, 49 H H, EVELYN THELMA LEWIS Commercial Tennis: Hostess Comm.: Transfer: Los Angel- es: Friendship: French: German: G.A.A.: Sec. Section: Big Sister. PATRICIA LIEBHAUSER General World: Tennis: Bruinette: Transfer: El Paso: Latin: Home Economics: Courtesy Comm. WILLIAM TAYLOR LINEBERRY College Treas. Nloxion Picture: German: Photography: Transfer: Merion, Pa.: Rifle: Photography: Transfer: Overbrook, Pa.: Transfer: Phillipine Is.: Mgr, Baseball. BETTE LISTER Art Tennis: Transfer: Glendale. JAMES LEWIS LOCKHART Architectural Big Brother: V. Rowing '35, '36, 337: Hi-Y: Rifle: Usher. DOROTHY JEAN LODER College Sec. Demos: Cabinet 2 sem.: Booster: Loud Speaker: Big Sister: Guard of Honor: Camp- anile. NORMA GALE LOGAN Commercial French. AUDREY EDYTHE LOVE Genereal Girls' Glee '37, '38: El Roioro: Psychology: Big Sister: Flower Comm.: Transfer: St. An- thony: Basketball: Girls, Glee. ELIANE LOUISE LOWMAN College French: Tennis: Courtesy Comm.: Decoration Comm.: Guard of Honor: G.A.A.: Big Sis- ter: Hi-Tri: Transfer: Pensacola, Fla.: Dra- matic. MILDRED ANN LYNCH Cosmetology C.L.W.W.: Uniform Bd. 2 sem.: Sr. Orch. '36, '37, '38: Girls' Glee '37, '38: Spanish Orch. '37: Friendship Comm.: Hi-Tri. EUGENE PROCTOR MADOLE Industrial B Football '36: V. Baseball '37, '38: V. Football '37: Big Brother: Recreation. GEORGINA MAURIE MARY Commercial Tennis: G.A.A.: Latin: Juventus: Transfer: Oconte, Neb.: Jr. Girls' Glee. LEWIS BOB MATTHEWS College Electron Circle: Chemistry Team: EI Rojoro. DUDLEY C. MATHES College Tennis: Chess: Rifle: Transfer: South Charles- ton, W. Va. ELIZABETH GRACE MCCAY College Guard of Honor: G.A.A.: Hi-Tri: Cactus: Transfer: Santa Ana: Drill Team: Tennis: Sports '36, '37. CAROL JOYCE MCCUNE College Pres., Sec. Swimming: Tennis: Big Sister: Growlerette: Playcrafter: G.A.A.: Minor W: Navy Jr.: Transfer: Annapolis. KAY LETTY McCURRY Commercial Bruinettc: Playcrafter: Juventus: Squad Lead- er: Guard of Honor. ESTHER MCCUTCHEON Pre-Nursing Rec. Sec. G.A.A.: Pres. Outing: W Club: Store: Cabinet: P,T.A. Rep.: Courtesy Comm.: Big Sister: Usherette. BETTY ANN McDADE College Sealbearer: Big Sister: Cabin Comm.: Ways and Means Comm.: Friendship Comm.: Cog- noscian. ROBERT JARVIS MCDAIRMANT College J.V. Baseball '36, '37: Asst. Editor La Fuente '38: Thespian: Scripter: Jr. Cirgonian: Pres. Playcrafters: Scholarship: German: On the Stairs: Cupid With Spectacles. LEO McDONALD Industrial Arts Football '35: Track '36, '37, '38: Cross Coun- try '38: Letterman: Track Bay League Champ. '36: Track Coast League Champ. '37. 50 DOROTHY ELLEN McELFISH Commercial Transfer: St. Anthonyisg Girls' Glee: Basket- ball: Tennis: Chr. Thanksgiving Basket: Cos- tume: Cima. IMARINE MCELHANY Commercial Transfer: Flint, Mich. LEE CRAIG McFARLAND College B Football '35, '36: Orch.: Motion Picture: Math: Navigation: French: Philatelic: Big Brother. HARRIET ELIZABETH MCILRATH General Transfer: Anaheim: Deportment Comm.: Latin. DON ROSS McKEE Industrial Arts V. Track '38: Transfer: Alhambra. JAMES GLEN McKENNA College Gov. Athletics: V. Football '36, '37: B Foot- ball '35: V. Baseball '36: Loud Speaker: Camp- anile: Letterman: Jr. Cirgonian: Matrix: Com- missioner. GENEVIEVE CORRINE MCWADE College Transfer: San Pedro: Guard of Honor: Big Sister: 3 G.L. Comm.: El Rojoro: Photog- raphy: Tennis. HAROLD PAUL MEISSEN General Orchestra: Fiesta '36: French: Growler. DOROTHY RUTH MERRICK College Gold W: Adv. Bd.: Jr. Speaker: Sec. Council: Booster: Uniform Bd.: Cabinet: Campanile: French Guild: Loud Speaker. ROBERT HUNTER MIDDOUGH College C Track '36: B Track '37, '38: C' Track Bay League Champ. '36: Playcrafter: Growler: El Rojoro: Jr. Speaker: C School Relay Record '36: Romeo and Juliet. MOORE MAJOR MILBURN Industrial Arts V. Football '35, '36, '37, Co-Champ. Baseball '37: V. Baseball '36, '38: Commissioner: Big Brother: Boys' Glee '38. ROBIN FRANCES MILLER Home Economics Jr. Girls' Glee '35, '36: Scholarship: Soc. Chr., Vice-pres., Ring Chr. Hi-Tri. VIRGINIA ANN MONASMITH Commercial Handbook Comm.: Courtesy Comm.: C.L.W. W.: Tennis: Juventus: G.A.A.: Growlerette: Store: Big Sister. VIRGINIA P. MONTGOMERY General Guard of Honor: Growlerette: Bruinette: Thanksgiving Drive. MARGARET MOODY College Cactus: Hostess Comm.: C.L.W.W.: G.A.A.: Team Leader: Program Comm.: Minor W: Outing. EDDIE MOORE General Track '37: Basketball: Transfer: Los Angeles: Boys' Glee: Opera: Basketball: A Capella. ROBERT C. MORELAND Commercial Boys' Glee '37, '38: Fiesta '36: Growler. MONROE MORGAN College Stage Crew: Pres. Rifle: Mgr. B Football '35: Council: El Rojoro: Loud Speaker: Campanile: Fiesta '36: Matrix: Head Prop. Mgr. Spring Dance. VINCENT LUKE MOUSEL College Electron Circle: B Rowing: B Track '38: Scrip- ter: Navigation: Slide Rule: French: Math: Latin: Creative Writing. MARY JOAN MULHOLLAND College Booster: Scholarship: Sec. Latin: Treas. French: Tennis: G.A.A.: Section Rep.: Team Leader: Guard of Honor. PRISCILLA BARCKHOFF MULLINS College Adv. Bd. Z sem.: Booster: G.L. Rep.: Scholar- ship: El Rojoro: Guard of Honor: Big Sister: Fiesta: Transfer: Salem, Ohio: Booster. 51 LOIS B. MURRAY Commercial Sroreg Guard of Honorg Bruinetteg Big Sisterg Juventus. R. ARNOLD MURRAY College Tennisg Germany Motion Pictureg Vice-pres. Photographyg Worldg Scholarshipg B Rowing '37g Hi-Yg Letterman. DOUGLAS ANISLEY MURRELL Commercial Transfer: Huntington Beachg B Football '35, '36g V. Football ,37g C Swimming '35g V. Swimming 36, '37g Water Polo '37. OLGA MARGARET MYGIND College Sealbearerg Sec.-Mgr. Outingg Handbook Comm.g Refreshment Comm.g Photographyg Herpetologyg Juventusg Uniform Bd.g La Fu- enteg World. GLEA B. NALL Social Studies Juventus. BLANCHE HARUKO NIMURA Commercial Cactusg Worldg Tennisg Hostess Comm.g Chr. Japanese Comm.g Adv. Bd. EDWARD TERUO NIMURA Commercial Hi-Yg Intra-mural Sportsg Soph. Baseballg Big Brotherg Growler. JOYCE A. NIXON College Tennisg El Rojorog Girls' Glee '38g G,A.A.g C.L.W.W.g Courtesy Comm.g Transfer: Comptong Jr. Serviceg A Capellag Gleeg Honor Society. JOHN CARL O,BRIEN College B Football '35g B Football Coast League Cham- pion ,363 Baseball '36g V. Baseball Coast League Champ. ,379 Jr. Cirgoniang Section Rep.g C Track '36g V. Baseball '38. DONALD A. OCKERMAN College Bandg Orchestrag Scholarship: Track '37, '38g Cross Country '3-75 Navigationg Slide Ruleg Math. TERUMI OGATA Commercial Big Sisterg Cactusg Worldg Scholarship. MATTIE ELLA OGDEN Commercial G.A.A.g Wotldg Big Sisterg Uniform Bd.g G. L. Cornm.g Fiesta '36. JOAN OLMSTED College Uniform Bcl.g Cabin Comm.g Publicity Com- mitteeg Worldg Cognosciang Lost and Foundg Tennisg Cabinet 4 sem.g Frenchg Big Sister. HAROLD LEONARD OLSON College Navigationg E1 Rojoro. FAITH D. PAGE Commercial G.A.A.g C.L.W.W.g Office Comm.g Big Sister. HAL BRUCE PAINTER College Councilg Vice-pres. Scriptersg La Fuenteg Cam- panileg Boys' Glee '36, ,37, ,38g Pres. El Ro- jorog Vice-pres. Inkslingersg Glee Club Awardg Electron Circleg Cognoscian. BARR PARKER, JR. College Transfer: Norfolk, Va.g Rowing '37, '38g Growlerg Mathg Track '36. NANCY CLAIRE PATCH College Pres. Cabinetg Uniform Bd.g C.L.W.W.g Guard of Honorg Worldg El Rojorog 6 G.L. Comm.g Fiestag Big Sisterg French. JEAN FRANCES PATERSON Homemaking G.A.A.g Cactusg Juventusg Cabin Comm.g C.L.W.W. Comm.g Hi-Trig Guard of Honor. MARGARET ANN PAXSON College Adv. Bd.g C.L.W.W.g Cabinetg Big Sisterg El Rojorog Handbook Comm.g Tennisg Fiesta. ROBERT PECKINPAUGH Engineer Stampg Tennisg El Rojorog Big Brotherg Storey Growler. 52 I l I I HELEN JOAN PEIZER Liberal Arts Girls' Glee '36, '37, '38, Scripterg Scholarshipg Inkslinger, La Fuente, Squad Leaderg Friends of Musicg Choirg Flower Comm.g Fiesta. BOB PENROD College Big Brother. LOIS DOROTHY PERRY College Demosg Uniform Bd.g Section Rep., Program Chr. Worldg Guard of Honorg Cabin Comm.g Big Sister. FLORENCE C. PETERSON Commercial Handbook Comm., Courtesy Comm., Girls' Glee '37, '38g Juventusg Uniform Bd. HELEN ELAINE PETERSON College Sealbearerg Guard of Honorg Pres., Vice-pres. Worldg Treas. E1 Rojorog G.L. Rep.g P.T.A. Rep., Big Sisterg Frenchg 2 G.L. Comm.g La Fuente. BILL L. PHILLIPS General Intra-mural Football, Intra-mural Basketballg Transfer: Omaha, Neb., Track '36g Latin. CHARLES H. PIERCE College C Track Bay League Champ. '35, B and C Bay Leagueg So. Cal. Track Champ. '36g Capt.g Big Brother, Lettermang V. Track Coast League Champ. '37g B So. Cal. Track Champ. '37, Growler Official. NORMA PIERSON Liberal Arts Transfer: Los Angeles, House and Grounds, Transfer: Phoenix, Riding, Movie. MARION RAE POMROY College Big Sister, Bruinetteg E1 Rojorog Juventus, Hi-Tri. WARREN HOWARD PROBST College Pres. Book Discussion, Jr. Speaker, Courage, Mr. Greeng Winner Soph. Speakersg Motion Pictureg V. Football '35, On the Stairs, Jr. Cirgoniang V. Track '38, Vice-pres. Thespians. BETTY PROSSER College Cabinetg Book Discussion, Team Leader, Ju- ventus. HAROLD WAYNE PROUSE College Boys' Gleeg Sr. Orch., Cross Country '37g Letterman, Student Pilot. THELMA ELISE PURVIS I College Scholarship, Sec. El Rojorog Hi-Tri, Sr. Rep. jr. Speaker, Guard of Honorg Loud Speakerg Carnpanileg Psychologyg Transfer: Washing- ton, D.C. LLOYD RAYMOND PUTNAM College V. Football '36, '37g V. Track '37, '38g Let- terman, All Coast League Halfback '37. JANE BELLE RADCLIFFE Commercial Big Sisterg Publicityg G.A.A.g Guard of Hon- org Usherette, Growlerette. HAROLD BRANNEN RANDALL College Head Yell Leader, Sr. Class Pres.g Demos Winner, B Football '363 Campanile, Loud Speaker, Jr. Cirgoniang Thespiang Ad Clubg Spring Dance. RALPH LESLIE RANDALL College Campanile, Loud Speakerg Electron Circle, EI Rojorog Cognosciang Philatelic, Psychologyg Slide Rule, Recreation. MARY ANNE RAY College Tennis, E1 Rojorog G.L. Rep.g Friends of Mu- sicg 2 G.L. Comm., Fiesta, Squad Leader. MARIE GERTRUDE REED Economics Big Sister, Hostess Comm.g Uniform Bd., Squad Leaderg P.T.A. Rep., Growlerette. JIM REED Math V. Rowing '36, '37g V. Football '36, Usher, EI Rojorog Germang Math, Navigation, Hi-Y. ROBERT REITH Commercial El Rojoro. 53 EVELYN LUCILLE REYNOLDS Commercial Tennis, El Rojoro, Friendship Comm., Trans- fer: Beaufort, S.C., Sr. Girls' Glee, Math. EVELYN GLADYS RIEBE College French Guild, C.L.W.W., World, Big Sister, 3 G.L. Comm. ROBERT JOSEPH RINELLA Commercial Fiesta, Big Brother. PETRA ROA Commercial G.A.A., Tennis, Cactus, Big Sister. LONNIE LEE ROBERSON Commercial B Football '35, '36, Baseball '36, '37, '38, Jr. Champ, Doubles Handball '36, Jr. Champ. Basketball '36, Rowing '35, '36. RUTH ELIZABETH ROBERTS College Navy Jr., Transfer: Charleston, S.C. CLAYTON ROBINSON College E1 Rojoro, V. Baseball Mgr. '37, Big Broth- er, Growler, Store, Intra-mural Football '37, Intra-mural Basketball '37, OREN H. ROBINSON Commercial J.V. Baseball '36, '37, V. Baseball '38. SHIRLEY JANE RODECKER Journalism Sealbearer, Gold W, Jewelled W, Editor of Loud Speaker, Campanile, Thespian, Play- crafter Pres., Booster, Jr. Speaker, Council. WALLACE B. RODECKER, JR. Commercial Lead, On the Stairs, Lead, Spring Dance, Press-Telegram, Pres. Thespians, Jr. Cirgon- ian, B Football '35, J.V. Baseball '36, '37, Pres. Soph. Class, Pres. Jr. Class, Playcrafter. MERLE EVERETT RODGERS College V. Basketball '35, '36, '37, Capt. V. Basket- ball '37, Cirgonian, Letterman, Baseball '35, Loud Speaker, Campanile, Big Brother. ELAINE ROGGENBUCK College G.L. Rep., Growlerette, Squad Leader, Hi- Tri, Store. ALBERTINE D. ROOT College Guard of Honor, French, World, Tennis, G. A.A., P.T.A. Rep., Fiesta, Cabin, Big Sister, Briunette. WILLIAM WALDEMAR ROSENLOF General Boys' Glee '36, '37, '38, Fiesta, Growler, Big Brother, Slide Rule, Navigation, Rifle. BILL JOHN ROTHWELL College Lab. Asst., Basketball '36, Rowing '37, '38. JOHN H. RUDD College J.V. Rowing '36, '37, V. Rowing '38, Sr. Rep., Boys' Glee '37, '38. SHIRLEY FRANCES RUDMAN College Tennis, G.A.A., 3 G.L. Comm., French Guild, Scripter, Scholarship, Tutorial, Big Sister, Creative Writing. PHILIP BURR RUTHERFORD College B Football '35, '36, Span. Orch. '35, '38, B Basketball '36, El Rojoro, V. Swimming '38. JUNE SAGERHORN Dramatics Thespian. MARY DONNA SANDS College Pres. W. Club, Jr. Speaker, Corr.-Sec. G.A.A. Adv. Bd., G.L. Rep., Loud Speaker, Campan- ile, Guard of Honor, Mgr. Hockey '36, Pres. Recreation. FRANCES SARSON College Adv. Bd., Sealbearer, Booster, G.L. Rep., Loud Speaker, Campanile, Matrix, Pres. C. L.W.W., El Rojoro, Council. 54 JERALDINE LAURINE SELLS Home Economics Squad Leader, Scholarship. RUBY MAY SCHMIDT College El Rojoro, Big Sister, G.A.A.g Tennis, G.L. Rep., Fiesta, G.L. Comm., Guard of Honor, Growlerette, Playcrafter. ETHEL MARIE SCI-IWARZ Cosmetology Girls' Glee '36, '37, ,383 G.L. Rep., Squad Leader, C.L.W.W. ROSE SARVAS Commercial Outing, Transfer: Poly High. ROBERT HUDSON SHANLEY Engineering B Football '36, V. Football '37, V. Swimming '37, Math, Navigation, Electron Circle, French, Scholarship, Big Brother, Fiesta. CLAIRE CALLIE SHAW College Pres. C.L.W.W., Booster, Scholarship, Lieut. Los Caballeros, World, Pres. Hi-Tri, El Ro- joro, Guarcl of Honor, Usher, G.L. Rep. VIRGINIA FAE SHAW College G.L. Rep., Girls' Glee '36, G.L. Comm., Ju- ventus, Bruinette, C.L.W.W., Hi-Tri. VIRGINIA CORLEY SHAWVER Phys. Ed. Latin, Tennis, Sec. Rifle, Dissecting, Los Cab- alleros, Juventus, G.A.A.g Scholarship, G.L. Comm., Big Sister. BENNY ELLSWORTH SHELLEY Commercial Bay League Track Champ. '36, Coast League Track Champ. '37, So. Cal. Swim Champ. '37, Big Brother, Ad, Track '36, '37, '38, Swimming '38. FENTON OWEN SHORT College Golf Champ. ,37, ,38, Swimming ,38, Swim Club, Big Brother. RUTH ELIZABETH SHUSTER College Big Sister, Juventus, German, Hi-Tri, G.L. Rep., Sec. World Hist. Class, Growlerette. SANDY SINCLAIR College Growler, Transfer: Wichita, Kans. GEORGE G. SKEITH College Boys' Glee '36, Navigation, J.V. Baseball '37, Soph. Baseball '36, German, Rifle, Store, Growler. MARY SKOOG Commercial Art Costume, Usher, Squad Leader, Stage Crew, 3 G.L. Comm., Mural for Tichener Clinic. ALICE MORELAND SMITH Commercial Lead, Spring Dance, Booster, Sec. Thespians, Playcrafter, Leads, Z plays, G.A.A., Girls' Glee '37, jr. Prom Comm. BEVERLY IGLA SMITH College Tennis, El Rojoro, Guard of Honor, 2 G.L. Comm., Bruinette, Fiesta, C.L.W.W.g Hi-Tri, Campanile, Loud Speaker. BILLY ELWOOD SMITH College C Swimming '36, '37, Intra-mural Swimming '36, '37, Intra-mural Basketball '37, Naviga- tion, EI Rojorog Growler, Band '36. DEBOYD LEON SMITH Engineering Orch. '37, '38, Band '37, '38, Math, Tennis '37, Transfer: Higginson High, Basketball '35, '36, Boys' Glee '36, Baseball '36. GERALDINE ELEANOR SMITH Art Hi-Tri, Costume, Make-up Crew, Stage Cos- tume Crew. IDA MAE SMITH Commercial C.L.W.W., Prog. Chr. Costume, World, Big Sister. JOHN F. SMITH Engineering Scholarship, Rowing '36, '37, '38, Math, Slide Rule, Hi-Y. 55 JOSEPHINE D. SMITH Commercial Tennisg Librariang Pres. Swimmingg G.A.A.g Baseballg Storeg Usherg Hockey. LEE SMITH Commercial SIDNEY WILLIAM SMITH College V. Basketball '36, '37, '38, C Swimming '36g V. Swimming '37, '38, Pres. Jr. Classg Pres. Swimmingg Jr. Cirgoniang Hi-Yg Lettermang Janus. WARREN SMITH Commercial Hi-Yg Mgr. Store Supplyg Candy Dept. MARY ELLEN SOWELL College Navy Jr., Electron Circle, El Rojorog Photogra- phyg Guard of Honor, Tennisg Big Sisterg Flowerg Comm.3 Transfer: Washington, D.C. MAURINE ARMISTINA SPANGLER College Guard of Honorg Big Sisterg 3 G.L. Comm.g World, Tennis, Usher. IVA LOU SPECK College Tennisg Transfer: Redondo High. JOHN NORMAN SPENCER College Worldg Big Brotherg Growlerg Intra-mural Basketball '35g Intra-mural Baseball '35, '36. HELEN LUCILLE SPITZER General Tennisg Art Comm.g Make-up Crewg Bruin- etteg Fiestag Thanksgiving Drive. JUNE ELIZABETH SPRAGUE College Sealbearerg S.P.Q.R. Vice-pres.g Cognosciang Electron Circle, Courtesy Comm.g Transfer: Pt. Loma High San Diego, Camp Fire, Tennis. HELEN MARIE STAHL Pre-Nursing Hi-Trig Girls' Gleeg Big Sister, El Rojorog 3 G.L. Comm., Guard of Honor. JACQUELYN ELIZABETH STANLEY College Pres. Girls' Leagueg Gold Wg Adv. Bd.g Boosterg Thespiang Campanile, Demos, Adg Matrix, Book Discussion. NOEL MAE STANTON College Boosterg Inkslinger Sec., Adv. Bd., G.A.A. Mgr.5 G.A.A. Emblemg P.T.A. Rep., Guard of Honorg Fiesta, Usherette. H. WILLIS STAUFFACHER, JR. Engineering Band '36, '37, '38, Recreationg Slide Rule. GEORGE STEINER College Seallnearerg Mgr. Football '35, '36, Tutorial, Usherg Electron Circleg Scripterg Big Brother, Growlerg Lating Chess. DANNY STEPHENSON College Hi-Yg Tennis, V. Tennis Team '37, '385 Let- termang Transfer: Poly High. BENNIE JEAN STEPHENS Commercial Adv. Bd., Big Sister, Guard of Honorg Team Leader, Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep.g Office Com- mitteeg Uniform Bd., Motion Picture. GEORGIA EUNICE STERNER College G.L. Comm., Transfer: Calloway, Neh.g Girls' Gleeg 2 Operettasg Dramaticsg Winner of Dra- matic Contestg Jr. Class Playg G.A.A. BETTY LOU STONE College V Soph. Fiesta Queen, Pres. Boostersg Sec.- Tres. Jr. Classg Adv. Bd., Vice-pres. Boosterg Treas. El Rojorog Demos, Sec. Janusg Chr. Uniform Bd.g G.L. Rep. BOB C. STONE General Rowing '36, '37, '38, Swimming '38, MARGARET ELIZABETH STREET College Pres. Recreationg Team Leader, G.L. Comm.g Squad Leaderg Make-up Crewg Motion Pic- ture, Fiesta, Guard of Honor. 56 r 1 WILLIAM WALKER STRIBLEY Commercial Track '35, '36g Football '37g Big Brotherg Band '38g Orch. '36, '37g Fiestag Stage Crew. ELIZABETH WINIFRED STULL College High Pt. Salesman, Campanileg Jeweled Wg Corr. Sec. G.L.g Boosterg Scholarshipg Adv. Bd.g G.L. Convention Delegateg Loud Speak- erg W Clubg Vice-pres. Glee. HELEN SUTHERLAND College Aclg Swimmingg Uniform Bd.g Bruinetteg Transfer: Poly Highg Hostessg Usherg G.A. A.g Spanish. MARY SUTTOR General FRANK SYKES Industrial Arts J.V. Baseball '363 Photographyg Radiog Fiestag Big Brother. BURTON RICHARD TABBERT Commercial Hi-Yg B Football '36g B Basketbll '37g V. Rowing ,38g Intra-mural Basketball ,365 Growl- erg Big Brotherg Rifle. JOY TACKETT Commercial Loud Speakerg Transfer: Fort Worth, Texasg Scripterg Original Playsg Campanileg Play- crafter. DOROTHY MARGUERITE TAYLOR College Gov. Welfareg Pres. Boostersg Adg G.L. Rep.g Costumeg C.L.W.W.g Campanileg Inkslingerg Guard of Honorg 2 G.L. Comm. FRANCES MAURINE TAYLOR College Guard of Honorg Courtesy Comm.g C.L.W. W.g El Rojorog Big Sisterg Motion Pictureg G.L. Rep.g Squad Leaderg Team Leader. HELEN MARGARET THOMAS General Sec.-Treas. Gleeg Tennisg Campanileg Swim- mingg Guard of Honorg Janusg Pressg Big Sister. JOSEPH M. THOMAS College Sealbearerg Pres. Germang Electron Circleg Chessg Motion Pictureg Philatelicg Fencing. CHARLES R. THOMPSON Industrial Arts Rowing '375 Growlerg Golf '38. MERRIBELLE THOMPSON College Gold Wg Loud Speakerg Kiwanis Cup, Inter- Class Debateg Councilg Boosterg Campanileg Extemp. Winnerg Scholarshipg Book Discus- siong Jr. Speaker. JAMES PHILLIP THURMOND, JR. College Jr. Speakerg B Football '36, ,37g Demosg Jr. Cirgoniang Inter-Class Debateg Pres. Lating Scholarshipg Usherg Cognosciang Book Dis- cussion. RICHARD TIMMERHOFF Commercial Loud Speakerg La Fuenteg Growler. EDWARD RICHARDSON TOMBLIN College Tennisg Motion Pictureg Tennis Team '38g Transfer: Comptong Scholarshipg Tennis Team '36. ROBERT JAY TOWNSEND College B Football '36, '37g C Track ,36g B Track ,38. ROBERT JAMES TRANE College B Track '36g V. Track '37g Jr. Cirgoniang Demos. EVA-JOY ARLINE TRAVIS Commercial W Clubg Juventusg Spanish Orch.g G.A.A.g Band '37, '38g Orch. '37, '385 Cabin Comm.g Big Sister. PETER JOHN TRESFON Commercial Rowing '37g Intra-mural Volleyballg Intra- mural Footballg Tennis '38. ELEANOR TRUNNELL Commercial Big Sisterg G.A,A.g Tennisg Cactusg Les Dile- ttantesg Growleretteg 2 G.L. Comm.g C.L. W.W. 57 JOHN VINCENT TURNER College V. Tennis '37, '38, V, Tennis Capt. '38, Pres. Tennis, Hi-Y, Transfer: Excelsior, V. Ten- nis '36, Latin. DONALD ULMAN General MARGARET JANE VAN DE GRIFT College Sealbearerg Loud Speaker, Campanile, Scrip- ter, La Fuente, Jr. Prom Comm., Creative Writing, Vice-pres. S.P.Q.R.g Electron Circle, Booster. JOANNA M. VANDER HAAR Commercial Pres. Cotsume, C.L.W.W., World, Guard of Honor ,G.A.A., Store, 2 G.L. Comm., G. L. Rep., Squad Leader. XVILLIAM W. VAN LEUVEN College So. Cal. Champ. '37, B Track '36, V. Track 37, '38, Coast League High Point Man '37, Pres. Section, Commissioner. ELINOR GAIL VICKERY Commercial Office Comm., Store, Transfer: Jordan. JULIAN VOORHEES Engineering German, Radio, Slide Rule. JANE WALDER College Scholarship, Thespian, Playcrafter, Sec. Girls' Glee, E1 Rojoro, Fiesta, Glee Award, Big Sis:er. FRIEDA BARBARA WALDOW Commercial JAMES WALLACE General Rowing '37. JACK WILLIAM WARNER College B Baketball '35, '36, V. Baseball '36, Jr. Cir- gonian, Vice-pres. Ad, Loud Speaker, Usher, Commissioner, Letterman, Campanile, Janus. IRJIITCHELL JACK WATSON i College Intra-mural Sports, B Basketball '36, B Foot- ball '37, French, Store, Growler, Big Brother. DOUGLAS EDWARD WEBB College Golf ,37, 238, Pres. Chess, Sec. Latin, Navi- gation, Math, Growler, Fiesta, Slide Rule. VIRGINIA MARY WEBER College Navy Jr., Courtesy, Tennis, Photography, Transfer: Honolulu, Spanish, Spanish Orch, Orchestra. BARBARA JEAN WEBSTER College Lookout Comm., El Rojoro, Big Sister. HERMAN ANTHONY WEISSKER Engineering Bay League Champ. Track, B Football '35, '36, '37, C Track '36, Psychology, Band '38, Radio. MARY CATHERINE WELLS Dramatics Thespian, Play, On The Stairs, Playcrafter: Book Discussion, Fiesta Play, Tennis, Big Sis- ter, G.L. Comm., French. LA RENE WERTHNER College Office Comm., Transfer: Compton, Newman Grove, Neb., Girl Reserves, Girls' Choir, G. A.A. Rep. BEVERLY WHEELER Commercial Girls' Glee '37, Sr. Rep., Ad, Demos, Squad Leader, G.L. Rep., Team Leader, Big Sister. MARJORIE E. WHITBECK Commercial G.A.A., Costume, Swimming, Tennis, Store, Guard of Honor. GLENN ROBERT WHITMAN Commercial Track '35, Football '35, Big Brother, Band 535, Orch. '37. 58 MOLLIE CAROL WHITTON Phys. Ed. Hi-Tri Pres., Vice-pres., Major W, Booster, Scholarship, Adv. Bd., Big Sister, Cabin Com- mittee, Guard of Honor. CHARLES R. WILKINSON, JR. College Vice-pres. Thespians, Lead, 2 plays, Vice- pres. Playcrafters, Vice-pres. Book Discussion, Usher, Chess, Motion Picture, Big Brother, Bus. Mgr. Death Takes A Holliday. EDNA JOSEPHINE WILLIS General P.T.A. Rep., G.L. Rep., Guard of Honor, Fiesta, 4 G.L. Comm., Big Sister, Sr. Comm. HUBERT LEE WILLIAMSON College Hi-Y, Growler, Big Brother, Fiesta, Intra- mural Sports, Rifle, Photography, Chess. DONALD WILSON General GRAHAME WILSON General So. Cal. Champ. Football '36, Letterman, Big Brother, B Football '35, '36, Navigation, Track '36. RALPH KENTON WINES, JR. Engineering B Football '35, '36, V. Football '37, Rowing '36, '37, '38, Pres. Hi-Y, Usher, Sr. Rep., Intra-mural Track. HELEN M. WOLTHAUSEN Home Economics MARGARET IRENE WOODRUFF College Adv. Bd. 3 sem., Booster, Big Sister, C.L.W. W., G.L. Rep., Squad Leader, Girls' Glee, Campanile, Loud Speaker, French Guild. WILLIAM A. WRENN, JR. Commercial B Swimming Mgr. '36, Recreation, Big Brother, Fiesta. MARCELLA MARIE WYPER College Adv. Bd. Z sem., E1 Rojoro, Scholarship, Cognoscian, Tennis, Lost and Found Comm., Big Sister, Fiesta. OMER YOUNG General B Football '36, Rowing '36, Growler, World. LOIS MARIE ZELSDORF College Jeweled W, Scholarship, Vice-pres. G.A.A., Chr. Cabin Comm., Chr. Uniform Bd., Boost- er, Adv. Bd., Major W, Loud Speaker, Mgr. Tennis. GRACE ARLENE ZETLER College Orch. '36, '37, '38, Band, Spanish Orch., Scholarship, Prog. Comm. ALICE RUTH ZIDBECK Commercial Sealbearer, Guard of Honor, Big Sister, World, EI Rojoro, Friendship, Transfer: Bal- boa, Canal Zone, Glee, Operetta. ALLEN GEATS College Transfer: Yakima, Wash., Hi-Y, Ski, Ad, Stamp, Swimming, Tennis. ORVAL M. CHANDLER College Thespian, Playcrafter, Orch., Transfer: Gar- den Grove, Yell Leader, -Ir. Class Play, B Football '36, '37, Track '36, '37. MARGARET RAMAGE College Transfer: Waxahachie, Texas. 59 .L- I JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-FFOHC row: Cloud, Mrs. March, Balliett, Winston, Adams, Graham. Second row: Pilcharcl, Miller, Mr. Hennes, LeBlanc, Hillinget. I SOPHOMORE OFFICERS-Front row: Deeds, Wells, Evans. Second row: Hooks, Mr. Hart, Shanley, Floren. SENIOR B JUNIOR OFFICERS SOPHOMORE OFFICERS ,AM SENIOR B ICHALKER-GRIMES-12B-Front row: Desmond, Brode, Ogata, Morrison, Staples, Francis, Leonard, Vedder, Gray, Tevis, Ingram, Kyle, Freeman, Braman, Wilson. Second row: Miss Grimes, Finlayson, Kemner, Filchard, Sweet, Cartwright, Armstrong, Baker, Rodgers, LaMar, Le Roy, Crain, Thomas, McMullen, Kelley, Grubb. Third row: Miss Chalker, Nettz, Besbeck, West, Swift, Gallagher, Posten, Greenig, Neilund, Burge, Wonder, Yott, Lishman, Claypool. Fourth row: Glaser, Kluehe, Colson, Damron, Hulbert, Perkins, Wartenberg, Conner, Kronick, Hopkins, Laughead, Hannan, Morgan. EBAKKEN-SULLIVAN-I2 B-+Front row: Moffatt, Harris, Cole, Gray, Upson, Burke, Hallett, Carl, Berry, Stone, Cameron, Irving Peek, Uehling, Cross, Manion. Second row: Mrs. Sullivan, Holcomb, Thompson, Davis, Minor, Jones, Levers, Brady, Moomaw, Brannen, Riddell, Winston, Taylor, Boyton, Authier, Brown, Inman. Third row: Rhoades, I-Iedstrom, Atkinson, Crt, Wfoods, Graham, White, Wilson, Koon, Moore, Severns, Kawasaki, Engel, Lowery, Cochran. Fourth row: Mr. Bakken, White, jones, Lemen, Simmons, Allen, Ohlert, Maze, Lock- wood, Grove, Brown, Creeden, Evans, Boyle, Carpenter, Hanna, Asbury. IDUNKLE-Sl-IALLENBERGER-12 B-Front row: Mr. Dunkle, Stotter, Harvey, Helps, Burvis, Gibbons, Brain, Brown, Balliett, Jewell, Gillette, Webster, Hooper, Lang, Coultrup. Second row: Krafft, Jones, Wight, Beaver, Smith, McMahan, Smith, Crabtree, Thomas, Smith, Brennem- an, Guthe, Chapman. Third row: Mr. Shallenberger, Dodgen, McCausland, Payne, Goodwin, Hutton, Northrop, Robinson, Houck, Al- bright, Hindson, Shepherdson, Glessner, Keyser, Hoiferd, Hogan. Fourth FOWZ Strauser, Smith, Steiger, Gath, Connell, Brunton, Evans, Crowley, Caron, Watson, Keller, Krueger, Robertson, Blinn. Bl JUNIORS I BRECI-rr-LA1-1RsoN-11A-Front row: Meehan, Miss Brecht, Mrs. Lahrson, Engel, johnson, Gilford, Forsander, Reyer, Choate, Hillhouse Coombes, Garrett, Therien, Giese, Parker, Jones, Ashbaugh. Second row: Kinnaird, Stromsoe, Edel, Mudough, Wilson, Guertin, Ward, Linde Cytron, Guertin, Wylie, DeBord, Long, Brewster. Third row: Mitchell, Liken, Gould, Forh, West, Troy, Isham, Black, Hall, Riggs, Withee Gray, Nix. Fourth row: Dutro, Wagner, Badger, Schimming, Tead, Naeve, Kamery, Wicks, Brown, Feeney, Cantor, Cloud, Pederson. I M. HANSEN-HARRISON-ll A-Front row: Randall, DeLore, Cox, McClure, Means, Anderson, Crissman, Thompson, Ransom, Palmer, Lee Wright, Forker, Nelson, Sprague, Farrell, Payne, Harmon. Second row: Miss M. Hansen, McAllister, Tracy, Newbury, Stewart, Moreland Wells, Sowell, Wyatt, Reid, Moore, Ahrens, Mulholland, Newhouse, Dorton, Williams, Anspach, Matteson, Peterson, Reiswig, Steele, Som- ers. Third row: Miss Harrison, Hogan, Roesener, Kraus, Bonzer, Allen, Pierce, Shuster, Von Wedelstaedt, Randall, Kemp, McFadden Root, Jochirns, O'Brien, Patterson, Fourth row: Aguilar, Vilain, Nielson, Voils, Paine, Bigelow, Leigh, Starr, Mickle, Wilson, Eikelman Gibbs, Bulgin, Barker, Hood, Ament, MacGlashan, Branham. E W1Lcox-TURNBULL-ENHoL1v1-11 A-Front row: McColgan, Moore, jones, Lewis, Orford, Hall, Buck, Craney, MacDonald, Brodie, Perry, Reese Bledsoe, Owen, Pilling, Sarvas, Wines, Woll, Gray, Solbeck, Gray, Grimmett, Bracken. Second row: Reed, McCann, Beeckman, Galleher, Horner Pavey, Chapman, Corcoran, White, Patton, Finley, VanLeuven, Geier, Hlohil, Bryant, Kelley, Jackson, Cochrane, Brown, Magill, Anderson, Haylett Jones. Third row: Mr. Enholm, Goecke, Whiles, Fredrickson, Hoover, Dorris, Swanson, Clark, Kibler, Mutter, Evans, Rolph, Smith, Hainley, Dearth Nelson, Wilson, Young, Miller, Woodward. Fourth row: Mr. Turnbull, Dixon, Walker, Robbins, Loney, Seufert, Spicer, Adamson, Sandhoff, Mutter Wall, McGlasson, Terrall, Evans, Miller, Young, Wiese, Beal, Smith. 62 nl ij- 1 7 a s v a JUNIGRS MATHIS-AL JOHNSON-ll A-Front row: Miss Mathis, Winter, Pcpham, Smith, Corbridge, Walsh, Hoge, Caras, Goddard, Scruggs, Mc- Guire, Mitchell, Humphry, Bower. Second row: Merrill, Blackburn, Pendell, Nelson, Nakamura, Witte, Copeland, Todd, Lovell, Putnam, An- dreasen. Third row: Thompson, Gillen, Bailey, Fusch, Stone, Osborn, Hilliard, Adams, Bateman, Kruzan, Waxman, lVlacLagan, Kolb. Fourth row: Mr. Johnson, Cairns, Mann, Beerkle, Frizell, Fredericksen, Orozco, Perry, Kjontvedt, Speck, Gunsauls, Mathews. -BLACKwooD-NEELY-11A-Front row: Miss Blackwood, I-Iighr, Williams, Berger, Hart, Garcia, Bryant, Robinson, Moore, Beeks, Chis- holm, Taylor, Thompson, Coulter, Wise, McClanahan, Legg, McManus, Maser. Second row: McKee, Myers, Hitchcock, Baker, Bain, Hub- bard, Reynolds, Knoblock, Wright, Lore, Balch, Johnson, Mahoney, Edson, Jost, Chasteen, DeBolt, Mrs. Neely. Third row: Miller, Speraw, Collier, Jagerson, Skeith, LeBlanc, Roepke, Russell, Simmons, Golden, Smith, Dallas, Brown, Wray. Fourth row: Rantz, Nletzger, Orozco, Cox, Weeks, Jones, Ramseyer, Willhoit, Clark, Farnsworth, LeSage, Beavis, Statton, Schaeffer, Shallenherger, Ady, Page. -TOXVNSEND-LARSON111A-FIOHI row: Derx, Darnell, La Velle, Sherrard, Anderson, Leonard, Palmer, Kortz, Gray Terhune, Slaytoxn, Scharfer, Forster, Smails, Crowley, Walker, Cobb, Gracely, Brolin. Second row: Galbraith, Feeney, Widetick, Didriksen, Witte, Keeley, Boone, Bruns, Cirvice, Alger, Peacock, Sprague, Nelson, Parks, Waymire, Beamsley, Adams, Miss Larsen, Mrs. Townsend. Third row: Chur- chill, Moody, Ludwick, Halverson, Bowles, Thibodeau, James, Madsen, LaMarche, Sesma, Fillipow, Carlson, McDougall, Rhoads, Beaver, English. Fourth row: Girvin, Eastwood, Forsyth, Clapp, Hutchins, Belisle, Douglas, Reeder, Weitzel, Jones, Mitchell, Keyes, Bennett, Ven- berg, Reardon, Hoodecheck, Young. 63 -1 JUNIORS l MARQH-FRENCH--11B-Front row: Mrs. March, Bowden, Baldwin, Steinau, Rhea, Goodrum, Taylor, Warren, McCollon, Evans, Wood Morgan, Kerr, Peters, Warner. Second row: Peterson, Makimoto, Baines, Karras, Christensen, Nestle, Johnson, Perez, Brooke, Beavis, For han, Kovacevich, Wilson. Third row: Mr. French, Dennison, Chevalier, Petri, Dunbar, Lewis, Beamsley, Evans, Gowans, Marshall, Rath bun, Kenady. Fourth row: Ogilby, Hofferd, Mills, Grimn, Votter, Torres, Hayter, Jones, Holland, Floren, Moore. I H1LEs-OLMSTED-11B-Front row: Wolf, Sterling, Silverman, Connor, Jacobson, Phillips, Kawanami, McElwain, Minor, Graham Cable, Nepveu, Klein. Second row: Bigler, Mrs. Hiles, Kopecky, Jennings, Eaton, Sturges, Cameron, Gage, Orin, Griffin, Hunter, Welch Third row: McMorries, Mrs. Olmsted, Dennison, Hall, Christensen, Ahrens, Heneise, Brunton, Goodwin, March, Smith, Summerville Fourth row: Hooten, Chamberlain, Endo, Wagner, Dougherty, Heneise, Lounsberry, Eaton, Johnston, Hubbard. -WOODWARD-EGGENBERGER-ll B-Front row: Miss Eggenberger, Padelford, Vuksanovich, Dawson, Hensel, Jones, Richards, Drey, Mc Clure, McColm, Putnam, Morgan, Wattel. Second row: Phillips, Ogata, Gillespie, West, Collier, Johnston, Graham, Smith, Fresonke, Ar- bia, Lane, Livingston, Van Dyke. Third row: Mr. Woodward, Taylor, Kelso, Thorpe, Trelan, Dahlberg, Lockhart, Porter, Pickford, Hamm. Fourth row: Wheeler, Hackney, Loomis, Severns, Hoffman, Gillespie, Meyers, Steineckert, Burton, Campbell, Watt. G4 Lf 7 7 -KRYTHE-STUEMPEL-10 A-Front row: Baxter, Cox, Grisham, Frost, Hummerick, Dufresne, Fletcher, Parmley, Jasper, Coburn, Kilgore Knox, Shanley, Tipping, Cowles, Workman. Second row: Miss Stuempel, Donovan, Adel, Brown, Williams Bean Jones Horton Blacki burn, Ezell, Johnson, Newherry, Sohn, Estabrook, Dean. Third row:Mrs. Krythe, Loughran, Scott, Bohling: Hamlmond, lpayne, Cochran Kinasz, Wallan, Stanley, Wilcox, Humphreys, Evans, Nelson, Rickman, Frey. Fourth row: Beardsley Sheets Greenberg Laughlin Stuts man, Pease, Root, Zeller, Didriksen, Ponto, Litchman, Wilson, Orahood, Pande, Rochefort. Fifth row: Wbrley, McKee, McKee, Rich-A atds, Noh, Bruns, Lovejoy, Inge, Hunter, Ivey. IMAKEPEACE-LOWRY-10 A-Front row: Mr. Lowry, Gibbs, Winters, Sites, Fisher, Mr. Makepeace, Wood, Pattee, Harvey, Morrison, Brown, Bottorff, Rockey, James, Pratt, Hetherington. Second row: Brolin, Barker, Green, Pugh, Zahn, Miner, France, MacLaren, Stein, West, Silver, Irvine, Seymour, Williams. Third row: Tewksbury, Bauchop, Elcock, Wfalsh, Stevens, Remmele, Pierce, Johnson, Murvin, Evans, Kin- ner, McClure, Kerr, Fletcher. Fourth row: Grime, Hubbard, Sandler,Smith, Cunningham, Gaskill, Stone, Glosser, Smith, Spanagel, Beckley, Baskin, Forquer. Fifth row: Nichols, Hallaway, Heyer, Carlson, Mason, Luther, Miller, Dougan, Denend, Burson. I BLAN'roN-EDWARDS-10 A-Front row: Corwin, Richardson, Privett, Emery, Billings, Hickle, Reynolds, Schenck, Cowman, Douglass, Fred- ricksen, Wilson, Sutton, Feinstein. Second row: Mr. Blanton, Scholl, Jupp, Campbell, Feltham, Patterson, Murill, Rankin, Scharfer, Emmack, Bach- telle, Hankey. Third row: Holmes, Stevens, Engh, DeForest, Goff, Priest, Witz, Lewis, Jochims, Jimenez, Elder. Fourth row' Mr Edwards Thurman, Hagoort, Flynn, Werner, Johnson, Deeds, Cecil, Corrigan, VanEe, Smith, Wallace. Fifth row: Gcbb, McKean, Nendel, .Vickery, Coveyj Panter, Pike, Power. 65 -1 1 SOPHOMORES IHARDIE-GARTNER-10 A-Front row: Thompson, Kuthe, Reagan, Londeck, Friedman, Kariger, Perkins, Urtasun, Runquist, Malloy, Cain, Osborne, Jones, Cooper. Second row: Dyer, Bennett, Goodman, Watson, Gleckler, Lorgion, Ibbetson, Sunderland, Palmer, Coates, Farrell, Braun, Shurte. Third row: Keene, McWilliams, Giessner, Weist, Gillette, Judd, Boettcher, Chapman, Ide, Behrens, de Mandel, Vance, Ry- an. Fourth row: Mr. Hardie, Gillespie, Hall, Loughran, Murray, Feeney, Stout, Tiffany, Reid, Black, Middough, Fillipaw, Mr. Gartner. Fifth row: Harris, Dodgen, Beran, Clay, Lorge, McCann, Araujo, Kirkpatrick, Turner, Palmer. I ROBINSON-GARLICK-SCOTT-10 A-Front row:: Ireland, Jones, Forman, McMullen, Flower,Valenrine, Lorgion, O'Donnell, Knapp, Woodruff, Gray, Hickox, Sissons, Manson. Second row: Mrs. Garlick, Bartlett, Brownell, Luttrell, Cady, Gordon, Schilling, Baughman, Ogan, Hlohil, Leathem, Church- ill, Wfhite, Weissker, Wilcox, Douglass. Third row: McGee, Wynn, Sevier, Wfyatt, Sheppard, Lynde, Jones, Harris, Gutierrez, Galarneaux, Blum- berg, Nestell, Volland, Kato, Gill, Hankins. Fourth row: Moore, Wells, Silvertooth, Eaton, Mr. Robinson, Berbower, Mulholland, Gottbehut, Clan- ton, Markley, Brode, King, Cushman, Cooney, Bigelow. Fifth row: Davis, Bruns, Thompson, Newman, Panter, Power, Huntoon, Durant, Ivey, Ben- field. Wilson. - FRANCK-PIERCE-SCOTT-'10A--FYOHC row: Schilling, Crenshaw, Price, Higgins, Whitton, Sprague, Pullman, Ziegemeier, Omohundro, Bray, McMinn, McGinnis, Williams, Norman. Second row: Walker, Hewith, Rice, Carpenter, Watkins, Stowman, Robinson, Wells, Scott, King, Sturkie, Easton, Winter, Walker, Stollar. Third row: Hawkins, Miss Franck, Hackett, Card, Simmons, Williams, Candland, Wells, Hooks, Rogers, Hill, Nowels, Cody, Greer. Fourth row: Sherwood, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Scott, Keysor, Moore, Thomas, Clark, Groy, Tripp, Scanlan, Huck, Cooper, Curtis, Fifth row: Cross, Chambers, Holden, Lowe, Hight, Knoth, Scott, Garcia, Smith, Youngson, Rookus. 66 , Q., SOPHOMORES -BURDICK-NUTTER-10 B-Front row: Roach, Lord, Hannan, Moomaw, Aetschwager, Shackelton, Yamaguchi, Kilhurn, Tomas, Tiernan, Gilchrist, Robertson, Cutler, Lane, Hansen. Second row: Miss Burdick. Jones, White, Aslcew, Williams, Davis, Kummer, Ottinger, Wills, Whiles, Forlcer, Young. Third row: Burke, Buclcalew, Malahy, Campbell, Kari, Hill, Phillips, Wahl, Kubovec, Evans, Risser, Branham, Sutherland, Schrik, Fourth row: Mr. Nutter, Walters, McGinty, Winkler, Rosenlof, Crandall, Jones, Brown, Sherwood, Lapsley, Peterson, Vignette. I JOHNSON-I. HANSEN-10 B-Front row: Saltzman, Hentschlce, Summers, Sutton, Miller, Dilzvlale, Lynch, Westenhaver, Bissenas, MacArthur, Beard, Griggs, Second row: Miss T. Hansen, Schrandt, Collins, Krueger, Livingston, Marshall, Baynes, Gunsauls, Elliott, Williams, Orrick. Third row: Miss Johnson, Brintle, jampolslcy, Lilcen, Alston, Redner, Weld, Sites, Smith, Simpson, Anderson. Fourth row: Roesener, Rhoades, Hupp, Mc- Owen, Laughner, Forrest, Choquette, Smith, Sheely, Vaughn. IBROESAMLE-THOMAS-10B-Fl'Ol1tKOWZ Agcaoili, Fullerton, Barton, Walters, Green, Campbell, Horton, Robinson, Stone, Foster, Damron, Higuera, Wilder. Second row: Rogers, Johnson, Towle, Covington, Stromsoe, McDougall, Fowler, Wecott, McCullough, Welch, Williams, Lewis, Makimoto. Third row: Moulton, Mr. Thomas, Henry, Anderson, Conter, Kendig, Lindemann, Clarke, Martinez, Mawhinney, Endo, Hodges. Fourth row: Mr. Broesamle, Rider, Thompson, Sponheim, Parker, Horn, Lilly, Wickham, Barrett, Gray, Steele. 67 -Q Q- Shoot your old lUiilll1!l'il! Gael some uuusuanl angle Tilt the chill, enum on, some Slllllliiililfilllllll Unlaux! IIIIIEIX! llolal it! hold that sparkle L Ufzounb wifi: Qcfivifies Time out from council, leag For some hot pop corn Relax! rugistnr nolwhallzun-0, iuformaliiy 1V0l'k for rhythm This book must ln- :I prize' lvilllllhl' Gs-t sonu- lll0V9llll'lli ill it! 69 cfivies SPRING DfXNCE-A sorority house on a girls, college campus, reeking with secrets, escapades, and laughter, was the setting that the stage crew, directed by Miss Burdick, designed for Spring Dance, annual school play. The huge living room was the essence of formality. The spacious studio window mirrored the drooping branches of the stately tree outside the terrace. The classic dark stair- case added to the formal arrangement of the heavy, dark oak chairs and lounges as did the drapes of neutral colors. In contrast was the girls' dormitory with stacks of books, squishy cushions, bright studio couches, and Princeton pen- nants Miss Chalkers costume and makeup crews planned contrasting colors of clothes and makeup to match the personality of the characters. Between scenes college songs by Yale and Princeton men were presented by the Boys, Glee, under the direction of Nliss Brecht and Mr. Driver. Nicholas Furjanick led the orchestra. The Inkslingers, under Cross, and the Ad Crew under Hennes, handled publicityg Max Nlorrison directed the printing. ll I' 1 1'lll'filill chill 0 or - Afton' 4' K Kor's llfe I thrill lT'S SPRING DANCE TONIGHT FROM BROADWAY TO WILSOI S I I 3 L I SPRING DANCE-NA gay comedy slcittishly collegiate, full of slacks, light banter, Yale and Princeton men and dialogue that sparlcledf' illustrates the theme of the all-school play, Spring Dance, presented in the Poly Auditorium February 25. The satirical Lippincot, Wallace Rodeclcer, and idealistic Sam Thatcher, Woods Hutchinson, were continually frustrated in their plans for a trip to Russia, by a group of scheming co-eds, who plotted a romance for Sam with Alex Benson, played by Alice Smith. Rolliclcing comedy was furnished by Ruth Smails, Harold Randall, Adell Leonard as the prom-trotter, and Rose- mary Ziegemeier, lovely but ignorant. Others were: Bill West, Barbara Hull, Paul Hillinger, Robert Wilsoii, Margaret Wyatt, and Marjorie Gibbons. Miss Dougherty, fresh from the Yale school of drama, coached the actors. .71 y DONT BE NERVOUS! THESPIANS-Smearing grease paint . . two-minute curtain chills . . on-stage thrills-flank the lives of the Thespians with a vigor that instills in them the glorious tradition of the stage-The Show Mlust Go On! Storming the campus early in the semester with a versatile dialect interpreter, the Thespians began a semester of titantic activity. They presented two successful Theater Parties be- fore capacity crowds featuring dancing after-curtain. In winter the theater party's repertoire consisted of two rollicking comedies, Cupid with Spectacles and Courage, Mr. Green, and in the spring they presented a sequel to The Drunleard, He Airft Done Right by Nell, and the farce A Cup of Tea. An- other realm they entered was that of First Nighters. The Thespians chartered a hus to Los Angelese in order to view Helen Hayes in Victoria Regina. In plays, radio skits, Spring Dance, rallies, Thespians have been prominent. No. no, put Soma' nlurf- Plilfllillll into the line. Now, again! 72 PLACES, THESPIANS! CDN THE STAGE, START YOUR ACTION! Il0n't lslt tlw dialogue drug: lift it upg put some fcreling into it-take posscss on of the stage. THESPIANS-iUPP9F picture: Irving, Hutchinson, Walder, W. Rocleclcer, lVlcCrery, West, S. Rocleclcer, lVIcDz-urmant, Bursou, Chandler. Lower picture: Mann, Jost, Declrick, Sagerhorn, Hughes, Smith, Hut- chinson, Chapman, Dunham, Horner, Randall, Smails, Daniels, Stanley, Wilkinson. 5 l'm going to be another Adrian W':lt1-ll me fix it! I STAGE l cosTuME l MAKE UP STAGE-COST U ME-Youth fades into age, and beauty to ugliness, at a few deft strokes, costumes built to young bodies in gorgeous lines, this spells cos- tume and makeup crew. They, like Adrian and Nlax Factor, are priceless to their posts. Participants in pep rallies and assemblies make a quick trip to the costume room and come out transformed into characters made up to bring laughter from hundreds of lips. ln making up the actors and actresses for Spring Dancen the play was first read and characters studied before doing actual makeupsg thus they are able to bring out certain peculiarities the parts may require. Facial pro- portions and Ways to correct defects, as to widen or lengthen features, are stud- ied. Miss Chalker, being especially trained in makeup, seems to inspire each of her uprotegeesn with unmatchable ability. I MAKE UP-FFOHE row: Kawanishi, Schmidt, Parker, Radcliffe, Arbia. Second row: -Iagerson, Moffatt, Stevens, Skoog, Kramer, de Mandel. Third row: Miss Chalker, Miller, Fierce, Street, Taylor. Head, Skoogg Asst., Radcliffe. Sponsor, Miss Chalker. 74 xvvilllill tha- lboor slam vnu- in tho Lsust A1-1 STAGE CREW USHERS I STAGE CREW-Curtain . . . first curtain . . . when the curtains part the scene is shown. Design and lighting go to huild up each a.ctor,s personality to its fullest extent. Under the head of creditable achievements came the all-school play, Spring Dance, Thespian productions, French and German shows, Vespers and Commencement. In the production Spring Dance, the Stage Crew constructed the entire setting on the Poly stage. Following up-to-the-minute trends in glass, the crew, under the sponsorship of Miss Burdick, completed an ultra-modern city. Ar graduation they made the Auditorium a hall of splendor. I USHERS-The quiet poise maintained hy the ushers lends dignity to every performance. They are hosts to those who have come to see what Wilson offers I USHERSKFFOUE row: Girvin, Wonder, Thurmond, Cloud, Bradfield, Elder, Statton, Patterson, Wines, Kolb. Second row: Hedstrom, Petri, Collins, Hilliard, Cantor, Reed, Covey, Cary, Mr. Hart. Third row' Dedrick, Mann, Daley, LeSage, Frizell, Miller, Jones, Sandhoff, Mitchell, Wilkinson, Barker. Head Usher Hedstromg First Asst., Bradfield, Cloud, Second Asst., Posten, Winesg Third Asst., Damskey, Thurmond Sponsor, Mr. Hart. 75 l MUSIC COMMITTEE-Wfith Mary La France as chairman, and Miss Brecht, Mrs. Lahrson, and Mrcliurjanick as co-sponsors, the newly-organized music committe strove to make Wfilson music-conscious. Each month a concert was presented hy the group, featuring some local musical authority. To inaugurate the series, the committee needed to look no farther than our own hand and or- chestra leacler, Nicolas Furjanick, Well known as a concert violinist. I STUDENT Music COMMITTEE-Front row: Moore, Brejcha, LaFrance, Smith, I-Iollar. Second row: Curl, Miss Brecht, Brannen, Kingsbury, Gould, Mrs, Lahrson. 76 e readyg we go on the W GLEE CLUBS-Music . . . To Wilson, the Glee Clubs bring . . . Music. Through their voices we catch the lilting Latin melody of the Spanish Fiesta, the haunting, beautiful simplicity of folk-songs. The bright blue flash of satin blouses lends yet more color and brightness to the rhythm of college songs and popular numbers, the dignified black vesments but emphasize the solemn, serene beauty of the ageless hymns of the Vesper Services. Through these voices we catch a little glimpse of Music itself . . . its joyous harmony, the underlying sadness that but makes more poignant the joy. We sense the fragile indestructi- bility of beauty itself, the nostalgia for something not yet gone . . . the faint glimpse of fulfillment yet to come. Melody . . . beauty . . . the joy of living, haunting memories . . . the Spirit of our School . . . Musicl I BOYS' GLEE-Front row: Miss Brecht, Colson, Fillipow, I-Iollar, Payne, Clark, MacLagan, Cooper, Sim- mons, Rosenlof. Second row: Mr. Driver, Rudd, Turner, Hutchinson, Moreland, Brophy, Brownell, Painter Nlilburn, Slceith. Third row: Mason, Allen, White, Johnson, Farnsworth, Rosenlof, Terrall, Daniels, Kingsf bury. I GIRLS, GLEE--Front row: Connor, Schwarz, Brown, Slayton, Corcoran, Berry, Gillette, Levers, Pratt, Paul, Sohn, McGinnis, Share, Miss Brecht. Second row: Mr. Driver, Workman, Kortz, Ballard, Jacobson, Witte, Witte, Didriclcsen, Parmley, Hunter, Valentine, Davis, Pavey, Karras. Third row: Peiezr, Flower, Kelley, Putnam, Wilson, Love, Keeley, Foreman, Peterson, Beaver, Lynch, Bean, Cole. Fourth row' Karras Peacock, Sagerhorn, Braman, Kramer, Gould, Brannen, Thompson, Kruegar, Edel, Carney, Holden, Wfillii ams, Nixon, Hall. Soloists, air at I I:30 77 l BAND'--XXI ith a fanfare of trumpets . . . a rumbling roll-off . . . a quick military step . . . gleaming red and gold capes . . . snappy drum majors with jeweled barons . . . and instruments flashing in the sunlight, the band this year stepped into its activities as the largest band in the history of Wilson, due to a gigantic membership drive. Long will those clock-like maneuvers and dashing military airs, perfected by hours of early morning practice, be remembered by those who attended football and basketball games, track meets, and the Fiesta. Taking its place and leaving a lasting impression with the bands of many California cities, it marched in the Armistice and Nlemorial Day parades. Nlourning the passing of their beloved director, George C. Moore, the band faced forward to make the organization what he would have wished it. Nluch credit is due Nicholas Furjan- ick, new director, for his fine leadership during a time of turmoil. I-Ie called for a football band and challenged them to match Poly . ' ORCHESTRA-eThe stirring music of the masters has been poured forth the past year by the orchestra, instilling in all who heard, a profound respect for the talent of the members of the organization. A varied program for the year in- cluded performances at P. T. A. meetings, Vesper services, graduation exercises, and school plays. They responded to an invitation from Uncle Samis battleship, Oklahoma, to play for her visitors and crew, and made such an impression that a second invitation was received. With the passing of friend and director, George C. Moore, Nicholas Furjanick lead the orchestra to a year of success. Lomv 1 I team up re haiku 15, you, hlaros tho Football llnnd! Wvatch tllom do the-ir stuff! lV:ltoll thorn s 1 op down the held Do thou, crimson-gold rapes glow! HOW THAT FOOTBALL BAND CAME THROUGH IS HISTORY!! 78 I I i Did you hear those violins l 0llll5 in on tho stun-zulu? l Ever inspiring Wilson to higher achievements ancl greater glories, the band of sixty-fivemembers has been a prominent factor in encouraging fine sportsman- ship ancl in stimulating a democratic spirit throughout the year. I ORCHESTRA--Front row: Ogan, Weber, Sissons, Johnson, Young, Clanton, Beavis, Lynch, Rogers, Gra- ham. Second row: jones, Zetler, Hagoort, Wirst, Beamsley, Evans, Ludwiclc, Chevalier, Hamm, Horn, Hill, Stauifacher, Thompson, Osborne. Third row: Blackburn, Zahn, Brown, Livingston, Cheever, Travis. Fourth row: Mr. Furjaniclc, Lett, Meissen, Severns, Curl, Dallas, Dunlcle, Walker, Chandler. Fifth row' Noh, V. Pierce, Luther, Caron, Brejcha, Smith, Feinstein, Hamilton, Scruggs, B. Pierce. 79 I JUNIOR SPEAKERS, BUREAU-Stimulating the older order with newness and vitality . . . developing the thoughts and opinions of young people . . . Junior Speakers' Bureau . . . interpreter between generations. Having provided a com- munity speech service, the Junior Speakers, Bureau climaxed the year's activities by presenting awards to its outstanding speakers. The bureau was credited with enlarging interest and influence from the community. T he annual interclass debate for the Kiwanis trophy was won by the senior class, represented by Merri- belle Thompson and Virginia Bauer, who defeated Jean La Mar and James Thurmond, representing the juniors. To stimulate interest of the lower class- men, the annual sophomore extemporaneous contest was held. Donald Gill, Vir- ginia Greenburg, Jack Mills, Rosemary Ziegemeier, Betty Lindley, Betty Nic- Collon, and Jean Davis were winners. Another high point of the year was the all school extemporaneous contest. The eight finalists who spoke before the Women's City Club were Lu Jane Barnett, Donald Gill, Herbert Gunn, Jean La Mar, Marjorie Phillips, Shirley Rodecker, Frances Scott, and james Thur- mond. The final winners were Frances Scott and James Thurmond. City-wide interest in the Bureau was shown in the constant requests received by Wellington G. Pierce, sponsor, for speakers on all types of subjects. Two hundred talks were presented during the year before business clubs that established the prac- tice of having one speaker at each meeting. Wilsoia alumni have organized bur- eaus at Stanford, Chicago, and Santa Barbara State. 'lou wlll have thirty minutes to prepare your five ln inuh- 0Xll llllll talk for the Frialay Dlorning DiSl'll5Slllll Club Be ready to talk to clubs or to broadcast. YES LONG BEACH WE CAN SEND YOU 30 SPEAKERS 80 Students. you naust be nlore convinvingg think it through. l Members of the bureau are always ready for any occasion with any type of sub- ject with only a momenfs notice. Interesting topics have been presented such as: 'llnvent Your Own Careerv, 4'Do the Thing You Fearv, Marijuana, Assassin of Youthfi ciOllV6fWC1ld6ll Holmesf, The Hospital that Walked Up Stairsfr I JUNIOR SPEAKER's BUREAU-Front row: Heclstrom, Rodecker, Gill, Thompson, Collins, Lawson, Thur- mond, Haney, Mr. Pierce. Second row: Taylor, Lindley, Barnett, Bauer, Greenberg, Merrick, Mills. Third row: Mccollon, Arbia, Ziegemeier, Scott, Purvis, LaMar, Linde, Taylor. I SoPHoMoRE SPEAKERS-Gill, McCollon, Lindley, Mills, Ziegemeier, Greenberg, Mr. Pierce. ill l SCHOLARSHIP Soc1ETY-With outstanding aims of encouraging high stand- ards in scholarship and unselfish service for others, a su ccess ful year has been recorded in the annals of the Scholarship Society. Heading the list of activities sponsored by this society during the past year are many matinee dances. These dances have been all school affairs where the school at large danced to the swing- ing strains of one of the popular dance bands of the campus. The formal event was the annual awards' banquet at which a larger number of members than ever before received life memberships in the California Scholastic Federation. This membership was rewarded by the presentation of the scholarship lamp. Again the Tutorial Bureau helped those who wished aid with assignments. Spurred on by the brilliant honors and scholarships won by the students on the campus last year, many applications have been filed for scholarships by students. More than 54,000 were won by strong seniors in l937. Bob Keating topped the list with an 51,800 scholarship to Yale. Others included: Evelyn Smolowitz, U.C.L.A., S2505 Mary Poffenbarger, Whittier, S2505 Lois Coverdale, Occi- dental, 5250, Bnioo Johnston, Pomona, 5300, Charles Davis, Pomona, 51505 Virginia Starlcy, L.B.J.C., S255 Evelyn Olmsted and Tressa Young, L.B.-LC., S255 lack Goddard and Harriet Cramer, Grau Business College, Vivian Cole, College of Comm erce 5 joan Cochran, L.B. Secretarial College, Helen Baud, Grau Business College, Doug Webb 38, won a S200 scholarship to Occidental. I SCHOLARSHIP-Front row: Purvis, Thompson, Taylor, Zeller, Scruggs, Sells, Rodeclcer, Sprague, Visiclc, Lalrrance. Second row: Petri, Wyper, Jurgens, Peterson, Laughlin, Lynde, McDade, Scharfer, Reed, Miss Stuempel. Third row: Thurmond, Mullins, Mygind, Ogata, Lore, Magill, Luclwiclc, Miss Larsen, Stull, Smith, Hubbard. Fourth row: Nepveu, Livingston, Klein, Leuzinger, McDairmant, Painter, Mills, Priest, O'Brien. LET'S MATCH LAST YEAR! LET'S ROLL UP MORE SCHOLARSHIPS! 82 i I i I SCHOLARSHIP-Front row: Fletcher, Cytron, Clanton, Cormier, Cameron, Dyer, Crabtree, Heclstrom Second row: Arbia, Fisher, Haylett, Bledsoe, Cooper, Halverson, Hall, Burson, Guthe, Collins, Brejcha Clark. Third row: Mr. Lowry, Balch, Hull, Barnett, Brannen, Grubb, Bauer, Broaclhurst, Burke, Chapman Branham. Fourth row: Curl, Cramer, Fillipow, Hamm, Chevalier, Eselun, Hayes, Dunkle, Douglas, Brad- F1 ld 8 . SCHOLARSHIP-Front row: Seymour, Roach, Zahn, Sowell, Gill, Steiner, Thomas, Steele Feinstein Rich- ards, Zetler. Second row: Harvey, Kilgore, Hackett, Rudman, Haney, Yamaguchi Ireland? Scott Uehling Wonder, Irvine, Goodman, Foster, Brintle, LaMar, Sheely. Third row: Mrs. Lahrson, Knoxz Sarsoh, Sutton: E b ' ' ' sta rook, Cutler, Van cle Grift, Thomas, Payne, Reagan, Lorgion, Dean, Hubbard Murray Wilson Ded 5 7 3 ' rick, Tiernan, Wescott, Boettcher, Statton. Fourth row: Shanley, Gibbs, Giessner, Iversen, Greenberg, Lincl- ley, Jones, Miner, Robinson, Tewksbury, Watkins, Williams, Winter, Ziegemeier, Shanley. Pres., Hanson, Heclstromg V. P., LaFrance, LaMar, Corr. Sec., Magill, Branneng Rec. Sec., Hull, Brejchag Treas., West, Statton. Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. Names of lower picture are on opposite page. 83 2 FRENCH GUILD-How busy we find these French enthusiasts! One of the most well known and active clubs on the campus. Let us take a look into their well filled diaryl Monday . . . Today we were shown colored movies of Miss I3lackwood,s trip to Brittany and Paris. Tuesday . . . News articles from Le Paix and Iflllustration and French newspapers occupied our time. Boy, were those jokes funny on page three! Wednesday . . . Wlhat a swell time we had todayg We auctioned off souvenirs of the 1937 Paris Exposition. Thursday . . . Let,s sing todayl The latest song hits from Gay Pareef' Friday . . . Today the whole club went to Los Angeles to see Danielle Darieux in M ayerlin g. Next week we are going to see Torvariclo, have a French dinner in the patio, and oh yes, you mustn7t forget to come to our super colossal French show and see the petite mademoiselles and gallant monsieurs. Remember what grand hits the others have been? We made about S85 on our shows and auction. SOME DAY ILL RAMBLE FRENCH LIKE A NATIVE PARISIAN 84 I FRENCH GUILD-'Gay Paree transplanted to Wilson . . . wiclced Apache dancers . . . coy peasant girls in provincial French costumes laden with yards and yards of lace along with thick velvets and rustling satins . . . suave French- men with smooth ways and dapper mustaches . . . slinlcy movie sirens with up to the minute Parisian gowns . . . all find their way into the semi-annual shows, al- ways a huge success, given by the French Guild. Proceeds buy properties. -FRENCH-Front row: Whitton, Zahn, Fletcher, Valentine, Hillhouse, Coates, Boone, Forlcer, Holden, Hester, Craney, Gerrish, Jasper. Second row: Hooten, Armstrong, Hewitt, Cable, Churchill, Knapp, Arbia, Dyer, Eaton, Jennings, Brolin, English. Third row: Campbell, Broadhurst, jampolsky, Klein, Cramer, Engh, Horner, Forster, Brannen, Holland, Blackburn, Carll. Fourth row: Gillespie, Douglas, Kenworth, de Man- del, Cain, Forsander, Hayes, Card, Denend, Deats, De Forest. IFRENCH L-Z-Front row: Anderson, Tarbutton, Reed, Wilson, Moore, Badger, Magill, Nepveu, Living- ston, Legg, Stull, LaMar, Wfaltz, Miss Blackwood, Watson. Second row: Olmsted, Terhune, Wilson, Web- ster, Smails, Lindley, La France, Merrick, Mulholland, Neely, Scott, White, Ziegemeier, Petri. Third row: Porter, Statton, Rodgers, McColm, Share, Slayton, Newberry, Stutsman, Pullman, Lowman, Peterson, Laughlin, Riebe, Tewlcsbury, Wood. Fourth row: Barber, Spanagel, Wilson, Lewis, Markley, Miller, Pike, Mills, McFarland, Mousel, Lorgion, Londeck, Lorgion, Smith, Woodruff. Pres., Ferguson, Douglas, V.P., Nepveug Sec., Knapp, Treas,, Mulholland, Sponsor, Miss Blackwood. Letss sing the latest song hits from gay Paree l 85 ' Future Pulitzer prize winners critics, novulists I SCRIPTERS CREATIVE WRITING I SCRIPTERS-Again Scripters came through with a La Fuente which can he expected to foIIow its predecessor, and cIaim AII-American honors. The fourth edition of La Fuente, Wiisonis annuai magazine, was received with unsurpassed enthusiasm. In the whiriwind advance sale, Ied hy that super saiesman, Bob MacDairmant, more than 1100 copies of the book were sold. 'c0hs and Ahs', greeted the brilliant purpie and goid bound magazine when it made its appear- ance on the campus. Dash, verve, vivacity, glimpses of genuine Iiterary ability were compiled by Mrs. Suiiivan, sponsor, and Phyllis Hooper, editor, to dazzle readers of La Fuen te. Margaret Ainsiie, art editor, under Miss Burdick, directed designing. Richard Timmerhoff, hacked hy Mr. Morrison, set up the hook. I SCRIPTERS-On Floor: Van cle Grift, Broadhurst, Eyber. Front row: Mc Dairmant, I-Iaylett, Jurgens, Rudman, Ainslie, Tackett, Miller, Mrs. Suliivan, Edel, Dunham, Cytron, Alden, Third row: Wonder, Wyatt, D. Jones, Gallup, Isham, Gilien, Jackson, Painter, Patterson, Peizer, West, Visick. Pres., Sowden, McDairmantg V. P., Painter, Ainslie, Sec. Hooper, Painter, Treas., Cochran, Woiiderg Cort. Sec., Guptill, Eyber. Sponsor, Mrs. Sullivan. 30 Lead out that lead! Get on that Story LOUD SPEAKER PRINTING 5 LOUD SPEAKER-Talk louder! Can't you hear that drill grinding down the auditorium? Cut that story. Where can we find a picture for page three? The print shop wants more copy. That headis too long. Lay out page two dummy. Have you proof-read this galley? Get that interview with Mr. Catlin. If that story isn't long enough Mr. Morrison can put slugs hetween the lines. Deadline is Wednesday noon. What is that hole doing in the middle of the page? l PRINT SHOP-W0fk in the print shop is designed to prepare boys to take up the work of men. Operating delicate machines, printing programs, tickets, post- ers, and office forms, all lead up to the complex work of publications. Pacemaker Campanile, one of five in the nation, All American La Fuente, Loud Speaker and The Educator are set and made up for presses. Key men include Earl Evans, Ralph Reardon, Max Carlson, and Harvey Rookusg Max Morrison, inst-ructor. LOUD SPEAKER-Front row: S. Roclecker, Warner, Thompson, McKenna, Dreckman, Clark. Second row: Tackett, Smith, Cox, Merrick, S. Dunham, Houck, Hutchinson, Gallup. I PRINTERS-Irvine, Rookus, Gottbehut, Emmack, Clark, Johnston, Hutton, Peterson, Morrison, Crain, McDougall. 87 Fan mail poured in fron: the four earners CAMPANILE l CAMPANILE-Check the eight different items on the club pages. Pose that car ad against a palm background so you'll get some contrast. Tell the Eastern en- graver that we have no more annuals to sell. Line up those pretty girls for some pictures-tell them simply to look natural. Watch your diagonals in those pic- tures, your center of interest, watch the spirit, the emotional quality. The cap- tions must sparkle. Those three line Bodonis are Hat. Does that look like an All American layout to you? Study some layouts in big ads. Study that score book and the Pacemakers. All set, crew, tomorrow and the next day we shoot 80 pic- tures, handle 2400 students. Go to it. Write 30 yellow slips to the key men. Club and Life sections go to press today. Get O.K.,S on the ad copy today by noon. I Wonder if any school in the country backs the annual like ours, loves it as well? Boy, they'll do anything for it: buy books, pay money for their pictures! I CAMPANILE'-FIOHE row: Painter, Cook, Haney, Woodruff, Hall. Second row: Loder, Dreckman, Miss Harrison, Larson, Barnes, BJ. Dunham, Randall. I CAMPANILE1FfOHt row: Clark, W. Rodecker, Stull, Taylor, Sarson, Van de Grifr, Purvis, Cross. Second row: Sands, Lane. 38 Those ads have to knock people between the eyes l CAMPANILE I CAMPANILE-When word came from the Des Moines Convention that Campanile had won Pacemaker honors, one of the five in the nation-the Ucream of the cream, according to the National Scholastic Press Association, we just slid off into the sea. And did the annual dinner go 'red hot over that Pacemakerl The staff had another slight earthquake when we rated an AP wire from New York carrying Medalist honors from the Columhia Press Association. The hook was directed by Ralph Clark, editor, Ralph Bostwick, Larry Collins, and Jackie Stanley, co-business and advertising managers, Ralph Reardon, Max Carlson, Earl Evans, printing, Max Morrison, printing director, Katheryn Harrison, general director. I AD CREW-Clark, Randall, Hall, Harris, Bostwick, Stanley, Holden, Warner. Second row: Barker, Morgan, Collins. I PRESS CLUB-Front row: Prof. Goodnow, Sarson, Cross, Clark, Rodecker, McKenna, Warner, Larson, Dreckman, Houck. Second row: Stull, Stanley, Collins, Thompson, Cook, Lane, Purvis, McCIanahan, L. Hall, Carlson, B. Hall, Rathlnun, Miss Harrison. Third row: W. Rodecker, Cox, Haney, Taylor, BJ. Dun- ham, Van de Grifr, B. Smith, Sands, Tackett, Merrick Loder. Fourth row: Rookus, Gallup, Beerkle, Reardon, Randall, Morgan, Painter, S. Dunham, Gottlaehut, Hutchinson, Madole, Barker. 89 Two Insults onming up Hey, Soda jerker, Cllerry Suuelae p STUDENT STORE W STGRE-Reflecting the dash and color of the campus, the Student Body Store provides an informal gathering place for lighter moments and aids in making' Woodrow Wilson a well-rounded institution. Garnished with friendly smiles, delectable weekly specials are concocted for discriminating epicures. Daily, doz- ens of notebooks and pencils cross the shining counter into the hands of waiting students, and candy bars give satisfying final touches to well-balanced lunches. So much an integral part of Wilson has the Store become, that without its con- glomeration of sounds and colors and odors, the campus would not he Wilson. I STOREKM-Z1Ff0Hf row: Monasmith, Sarvas, Witte, Vander Haar, Hock, Farnsworth, Mrs. Arey, Silverman, Mc Fadden, W. West, M. West, Murray, Widetick. Second row: Payne, Wells, Richards, Pet- erson, Nixon, Stein, McKee, Robinson, Sevier, Miller, Thompson, Williams. Third row: Spider, Peckin- paugh, Werthner, Mcllrath, Witte, Power, Watsdn, Sandholii. Fourth row: Volland, Vickery, McEl- wain, Minor, Sheets, Webster, Whitheck. I STORE-Front row: Adel, Brooke, Crahhc, Anspach, Farnsworth, Smith, Miss Horton, Wright, Kelley, Edwards, Campbell, Gowans, Hawk. Second row: Lasley, Coleman, johnson, Gustafson, Jaquith, Dunham, Harris, Coultroup, Carney, Bartlett, Gann, Gradin, Fort, Crain, Didriksen. Third row: Laughead, Hig- gins, Gray, Giseburt, Bauchop, Chasteen. Fourth row: Bradfield, Gallagher, Kolb, Horton, Barnett, Garver, I-Iarryman, Crabtree. 90 ww 1. - : :ii E Q if V , f 1? .X Qwgggf 1 guru: ,.i-., -?5.:f '2'- A V Vai : in , ' I K g fi gg 9 Q S f . ggi rg.. 'fm Q ,., i ,X , 2 2 ,I . 'Xe N, ,, an 1 V M, we ? :ik S a .gr Sf 5.W 9-K t 'Vl- ,999 14641 4N9'n in g Jfrffw Y 3 1 40... QW , ' W 939' B fi , s Mu .5 Aga 1 :f-54 ...- ,Nga B T Q f ff .. 2 Q: S N 2 QQ yi 3 Q Q S 29 x- ,K I i L hx M V N ' .X 5,5 'K A Q 2' , ' 3 : .x- A 6' Y We fi 5 22, .. ..... ' W Q ,. WW, S, xv ,. as K , R T w , F 5 X, 1 Y I Thanksgiving baskets-loaded to the brim with goodness . . . Girls' League entertains sponsors at hilar- ious fun-fest in Little Red School . . . Patrons and patronesses grace clanne with their presences . . . Basket winners-the most, the best, and the most complete . . . The jitterhugs at work in the Barn.,' Baskets Produce Covetous Looks And Wvzatery Dlouths, Yum, Yum! Homecoming Day and Poly and a Millioln Thrills I The crowcl stares . . . Wilson grads help celebrate Homecoming Day . . . Student Welcome Committee . . . Bruin mam:-is and fullbaclcs of 1935 . . . Rooters excel all previous efforts at the Poly game . . . Film star, Jackie Coogan and alumnus Harry Leclclel bring S.C. gridmen to inspire team . . . Boosters and band show wares before the multitudes . . . Rally committee prepares gigantic torch . . . Queen Mercedes shows Wilson to Jr. . . Future Wilsonians. Seniors plant Tree for llenlembrance mul Pusterity I Seniors continue customs lay planting tree for posterity . . . Beautiful Boosters, snappy pep dispensers in their own right . . . Seniors follow tradition by signing Gold Book . . . Queens of the sea . . . Mighty men of Wfilson start Campanile clrive with sensational routine . . . Go on, Bruins! . . . Ladies an' Gentlemen . . . Men in White. fa if J! Ex. 6. .X 1 1, 13:1 EC r 'H s ' 'Z 5 ,.. . e P 3 A. ' 7. eg -9 .ru K ' - L 'Z A Dkgv. 1,3-if f mmm mygp ,Q W N . .i M ff W Q W QW 19 ew, L X W' ., .W .RZ ,EQ Q,-fijf . M- W ,ww 1? :ez 3 jig, ..- 'g,,.,1uw- X , , f , 73 yf, V iii! Q? , i?F?Y53JVA' Q. 'L my , WW gf -1 -wwmmm -f:E.Vi:. 3 1 J M..-' uf 5 kia' 'f iff, , Fl? Q52 N 5 fs 3 s H 4 Q S ,Q . ivy , 5, ,Q b 'if' Q -- Wm i 1 ' , ,. . i.g,ii,Nim2f:,Lf,-W ' Z, gf A731 Beautiful naive Charming, coy, peasant maids from French shows! 50110115 fife Come on, Team The girls are backing you 900 strong! 1 i 3 2 1 2 E E E i I , 1 A tuast, a pledge lIere's to a Pacemaker in 1938 100 2: ww W WE SQ? aa They put over the Wilson we want, the spark plugs of a mighty campus 102 ,L Seallaearers, iloeks of them- Colml: the girl intellectuals -5 Just plain men! ! This campus is not all Girls! 2 104 105 And his father gave him a little green parasol Wnslft little black Samba grand? Talented Mary Skoog painted this lovely mural for the ehildrelfs hospital 1.2 Liz' 'Nw rw v 1 ,bi eg yi. S wi V I fxkiai Q x f 3542? ' X .,122 111 - Q gg . ix' 3 f 5: ' E fi Q 222 gg if 5 5, f N fe 1: 'gi iz-? -'-:- i ,f -V If gg 5 sg 551 A.A, 2 Azbnbn . L- a- fs W - 11 - Vx K' 'Gs wi SW ...,. 1 ig is 2 Hgffgge R 8 Q iw r Q Q. 1. I 4, if :aj 3 32522 ikfkgi' 5 KJ? s Jig, gl if JNL: . f TER. .gig 'lf , f Q. x A ,Xl af S. MELBOURN PHOTO Fairy tale queens, real ones Step right out 'oi Wilson to perfumed floats llmldle! Signals called, Bockmon, carry the ball oil tackle 108 Fight! Tackle! Block! Hit low and hard . . . Get down and root 'em out 109 Silent Night, lloly Night! Unconscious symphony . music . . . Beautiful girls Beautiful l 10 Alice and Woods in the enchanted garden scene ll! 5 Want some leaders, organizers? Want some chairmen to swing emester programs? among Slabs gm A 1+ Q , .. A rg Y -W, ' W' A Eff +' A .i iw ,M ' , 3 Aff' ' ,, AAA , A A 'A A A -J A uf' A A Af .A . - A ' AA 'A 'iw A A A 'Q Q ' ww. . rv' .' A . AA H QA We 'f 1 img '1' ' Af' -, I ,.. ' A H -5 A A, A 1,'v.AA A. A zffsfm Mft .5 , A A ,AA A ,f ,. nv , u A W 1 A WWA ,A , ,5 'Z 9 A A ,LL W a- gm K I A M A A K , , .A 513-Aw,MiR,S,,AgAAAAgj8 f 33? A V m n 1 . ,554 , A ,A 4' ' Q A A ,M S V' H ' k k ' LL: . xi f g ,X , , A ., AA A 2 . 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Spanish 0rcl1estra Looks like Caliente I l EL ROJORO I EL Rojoko-Front row: Miss Oxley, Ortega, Wonder, Stanley, Hull, Painter, Kingsbury. Second row: Graham, Hammond, Berry, Cytron, Brown, Bower, Charlet, Coleman, Craig, Anlccorn, Garcia, Brown, Haylett, O'Brien. Third row: Dwight, Gifford, Dorton, Corcoran, Beeks, Beaver, Burson, Hood, Hjorth, Hedstrom. Fourth row: Beggs, Ainslie, Campbell, Chapman, Cody, Hill, Ewart, Forquer, Burge, Cushman, Cooney. Fifth row: Gripp, Gorman, Copeland, Hlobil, Halverson, Brannen, Gould, Garrett, Huntoon, Araup, Dallas. I EL Rojoko-Front row: LeRoy, Stone, Wonder, Painter, Hull, Stanley, Kingsbury, Ortega. Second row: Purvis, Mullins, Walder, Kellogg, Wright, Love, Ponto, Vulcsanovich, Pomroy, Lane, Parks, Pierson, Patch, P. Jones, Knox, A. Jones, John, Lore, Thompson, Ward. Third row: Johnston, Jameson, Mcwade, McClanahan, Moore, B. Smith, Reynolds, Weissker, Stowman, Doyle, Orr, Winter, Peclcinpaugh, Patter- son, Miller, Payne. Fourth row: Webster, Miner, A. Smith, Wyper, Nixon, Elder, Long, Rathbun, Perkins, Shallenberger, R. Smith, Stevens, Werner, Randall. Pres., Painter, Ortega, V. P., Pitman, Stanley, Sec., Wonder, Hull, Treas., Hull, Wonder, Sponsor, Miss Oxley. There's trouble ahead with that ferocious hull EL ROJORO . . . The riotous color and dashing verve of the Spanish countries and their customs lend an enchanting atmosphere to El Rojoro, The red and gold el tojoro lending authentic notes of old Spain and all the Spanish-speaking world to Wilsonis gay Fiesta. An all-year club that for one day, in its assimilation of the color and customs of old Spain, finds a kindred spirit in the entire student body. Imogene Warder, direct from war-torn Spain giving a true picture of the ravaged land that is the home of the club's common interest . . . the Spanish people and their lang- uage. Visits to Olvera street and Padua Hills . . . presentation of assemblies and talks by vivid and entertaining personalities . . . plays by the master Spanish dramatists . . . exciting auctions carried on entirely in Spanish, clicking castanets, tuneful Latin melo- dies, gay multi-colored serapes, broad brimmed sombreros, a rhythmic scintillating Spanish Club orchestra, these are a few of the absorbing activities that attracted eighty enthusiastic Spanish students to membership in this club. ll4 14,000 roaring, raving fans shouted when the Boosters did their stuff B O O S T E R S COGNOSCIAN -BOOSTERS-Front row: M. Thompson, Hall, Thompson, Stull, Stone, Taylor, La Mar, Kawanishi, Hay lett, Pavey, Johnston. Second row: Hadsell, Cushing, Zelsdorf, Barkley, Stanley, Ward, Le Roy, Edson Lawson, Rodecker, Lore, Shaw. Third row: Lee, Mullins, john, Merrick, Balliett, Burson, Brooks, Forsander Reed, La France, Brejcha, Hull. Fourth row: Sarson, Mulholland, Hooper, Kellogg, Loder, Woodruff, Bak- er, Mrs. Alguire, Magill, Van de Grift, Haney, Taylor, Whitton. Pres., Taylor, Stone, V.P., Stone, John ston, Sec., Armor, La Mar, Treas., Sweet, Thompson, Sponsor, Mrs. Alguire. ICOGNOSCIANS-FIOUE row: Miss Eggenberger, Phillips, E. Rogers, Richards, Van Dyke, Jennings, Davis McDade, Thurmond, Jones, Heclstrom. Second row: Eaton, Darnell, Graham, Warren, Cameron, Good- rum, Lane, Minor, Olmsted, Rodgers, Parks, Berry, Balliett. Third row: Crabtree, Morrison, Webster, Bak- er, Sprague, Burson, Cameron, Corcoran, Therien, Chapman, Sterling, Livingston, Nepveu. Fourth tow Blinn, Hannan, Wonder, Taylor, Smith, Guthe, Hooper, Klein, Hooten, Mills. Pres., Riddell, Sec., Blinn, Treas., Guthe, Sponsor, Miss Eggenberger. Ambassadors, statesulen, diplolnnts, future New Dealers BOOSTERS . . . While 1400 rabid pro-Wilson and pro-Poly fans mingle in one lusty cheer, fifty spirited Coeds march in synchronized rhythm and intricate maneuvers to the beat of the drums . . . Dazzling white uniforms frame the crimson and gold pom-pons sparkling with cellophane. To be a Booster is the ideal of every girl at Wilson, needless to say, the requirements are stringent. Pion- eering in this pageant of grace, Wilson set the pace, which has been duplicated in other schools with moderate changes. COGNOSCIANS . . . To know, these words give the purpose of this club in two words. Limiting enrollment to UB or better students, this organization en- courages and fosters high scholarship among students, while at the same time, broad- ens their own superior knowledge through study and research. Outlets of expression take form in music, hobbies, book reviews, dramatics and public speaking. Their social events include parties, candy sales and drives. 115 Brilliant activities build new friendships with outside world l HI-TRI HI-TRI-Front row: Gage, Drey, Churchill, Zelsdorf, Cable, C. Shaw, Richards, Barkley, Morrison, Clan- ton, Whitton, Londeck. Second row: Miss Grimes, Mrs. March, C. Whitton, Miss Hostetter, Miss Eggen- berger. Third row: Bennett, Aust, Valentine, Gleckler, Sevier, Wolf, Towle, Staples, A. Smith, Sibbick, McClure, Miller, Ebel, Boettcher, Jones. Fourth row: Armstrong, Leathem, Adel, Chapman, Reid, V. Shaw, Cody, Horton, Wallan, Eaton, Tewksburv, Gray, Jennings, Pres., Whitton, Shaw, V.P., Gage, Sec., Thompson, Morrison, Treas., Richards, Whitton, Sponsors, Miss Grimes, Mrs. Meeks, Mrs. March, Miss Eggenberger. II-I1-Y-Front row: Arbogast, Curl, Eselun, Reed, Wines, Hogan, Mickle, Steele, Ballou, Kemner. Second row: Damron, Hannan, Blinn, Smith, Fowler, Murray, Orr, Dickinson, Perry, Wilson, Mr. Lowry. Third row: Neilund, Harris, Ogilby, Wylie, Leuzinger, Eastwood, Albertson, Lishman, Porter, Hamm, Golden. Fourth row: Badger, Grove, Herring, Yott, Smith, Dorris, Carpenter, Frizell, Churchill, Paine, Troy. Pres., Aldrich, Wines, V.P., Pittman, Reedg Sec., Kemnerg Treas., Poper, Eselung Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. lli-Y aids Community Chest, lled Cross in civic drives HI-TRI . . . The challenging theme Adventures in Friendships, which was used as a motive by the Hi-Tri, found its expression throughout the year in a series of stimulating events that sent new girls to new peaks of enthusiasm, spirit, and achievement . . . teas for foreign girls . , . correspondence with distant countries . . . Christmas trees for negro children . . . hayride with Poly Tri . . . four girls repre- sented Wilson at the Redlands conference . . . gay St. Patrick party at Jordan. Other events were recognition service, a water taxi to Catalina, and trip to the planetarium. HI-Y . . . To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community a high standard of Christian character . . . This is the dynamic creed of the Wilson Hi-Y. Striving toward this ideal, the Hi-Y takes frequent trips to the snow, beaches, and parks, holds bean feeds, sponsors dances and is an active member of the 'Yi basketball league. Following in the steps of the senior clubs of the city, the Hi-Y program carried budgets for the major civic drives of the city, including the Red Cross and Community Chest. ll6 HI-Y..Y..Y , We are world-minded! We must see other view points WORLD JUVENTUS WoRLD-Front row: Steinau, C. Lorgion, Wyatt, Fowler, Mr. Robinson, Andreasen, Peterson, Statton Scott, Witz, Yamaguchi, Boyton, Rockey, Jampolsky, C. Shaw. Second row: Kawanomi, Sites, Runquist Woodruif, Moore, Eaton, Jennings, Nestle, Herley, Mark, Pullman, Stutsman, Newberry, Sheets, Foreman Mygind, Brintle, Sugarman, Berry, Share. Third row: Rodgers, Hunt, Perry, Ogden, Sterner, Gray, Tewks bury, Olmsted, Baker, Magill, Loomis, Gordon, Malcimoto, Riebe, Deatherage. Fourth row: Sheppard Pease, E. Eaton, Silvertooth, Beavis, Feinstein, Jones, Golden, Fillipow, Herring, Murray, J. Lorgion, lbbet son, von Wedelstadt. Pres., Scott, Peterson, V. P., Peterson, Wertzg Sec.-Treas., Statton, Andreaseng Spon sor, Mr. Robinson. -JUVENTUS-FEOHE row: Clanton, jaquith, Barnes, Payne, Roach, Prosser, Garten, Overton, Henriksen Kariger, Miss Abernathy, Bennett, Gerrish, Easton, Fletcher, Crissman, Reese, Barker. Second row: Pomroy Shuster, Laughlin, O'Donnell, Donovan, Kerr, Holcomb, Hayden, Hammett, Lowman, West, Williams Nall, D. Harris, Hight. Third row: E. Hlobil, Darnell, Moody, Giessner, McGee, M. Williams, Hickox Manson, Johnson, Gillespie, Randall, Newbury, Larson, Holden, Weitzel. Fourth row: Knobloclc, Lovell Cormier, Karras, Edwards, Campbell, Mary, Hollinger, LJ. Hlobil, D. Williams, V. Harris, Graham Bateman. Pres., Campbell, V.P., Graham: Sec., Randall, Pub. Ch., Larson, Sponsor, Miss Abernathy. Lelfs go to Juventus and discuss our own problems WORLD CLUB . . . To promote world peace, friend- ship and goodwill among the peoples of the earth, this club is ready to uphold any challenge put before today's youth. With the whole globe as their source of study, this group strives to obtain closer, more pleasant understanding of youths in far-flung lands. Correspondence with foreign neighbors, a series of five lectures around the globe by faculty members, open forums build up a broader knowledge of the world. JUVENTUS CLUB . . . From 50 to 500 members in three years is the record of the Juventus Club in Long Beach. To meet personal questions of young people, to think through future business and community problems from a Christian point of view are the aims of this club. City wide membership drive, trips to Orange County Park, the Planetarium, Christmas dinners, and Huntington Library, inspire the club. At Forest Lawn, saw the famous glass window, The Last Supper. ll7 H ' x a s a 1 we,ll write a book on world travel NAVY JRS. NAVY JRS. I NAVY jUNIoRs-Second Picture-First row: Roclcey, Schmidt, Hunt, Purvis, Farrell, B., Bain, Dean, E., Hewitt, Tevis. Second row: Holden, Hester, Ziegemeier, Knapp, Larson, Griggs, Roberts, Higgins, Brown- ing. Third row: Gillette F., Gillette M., Alden, Horton, Jupp, Leonard, Lineberry, Eaton, Hall, Anderson. Fourth row: McDairmant, Leavitt, Power, Wilson, Thompson, Grisham, O'Neill, Weitzel, Colyear. I NAVY JUNIORS--First Picture--Front row: Ives, Gorman, Lowman, Norton, Sowell, M. E., Cook, Osborne, Badger, Peterson, Therien. Second row: Gilmore, Bailey, Weber, Ponto, McCann, Dyer, F. Sowell, Runquist, Forster, Riebe, Derx. Third row: Forquer, Dyer, Grisham, Farrell, Behrens, Edel, E. L., Sprague, Walton, lVlcQuiston, Forsander, Edel, M. V. Fourth row: Spanagel, Mitchell, Scanlan, Dean, S., Bateman, Holden, Jenkins, Schumacher, Budding. Anchors aweigln aboard tho U. S. S. W'oo4lrow Wilson NAVY JUNIORS . . . At home and abroad . . . Navy Juniors, we salute you! You bring to W'ilson, hosts of new ideas and talent. One of the largest groups on the campus. Future captains, and admirals . . . future navy first ladies are in our midst . . . standards of lasting loyalty to Uncle Sam. Silhouetted against the golden sunset in Long Beach harbor . . , your symbol . . . the Navy! Friends in every known city. . . the acme of society. The safety of the nation . . . the welfare of its peolpe . . . All rests on the shoulder of the navy! You, the navy of tomorrow . . . preparing for the responsibility. Of you we are proud! All cities are familiar to you . . . those of China, Panama, Philippines, and Japan. Calling Long Beach, city of the sea, home. A group of friendly, wide-awake, ready-for-any-and-everything good sports. Sharing in the fun and in the serious. Backing the Student Body with might, right and courage. Respect- ing tradition . . . dedicating rich lives to the service of your country. Travelers of the globe. Spreading your knowledge through Wilson. You attend many schools . . . yet maintain high scholarship. Leading colleges call to you and you answer with action. Friends, Comrades, again we cloff hats to you! llll M' After a few nlore lnoves Lay not a hand on that fair maidelis head I . PLAY- CRAFTERS JAPANESE I PLAYCRAFTERS-Front row: Daniels, Hillinger, Middough. Second row: Rodeclcer, Reynolds, Prohst, Berger, Dunham, Lindley, Walder, McDairmant, Mr. Woodward, Wliite, Smith. Pres., McDairmantg V.P., Middoughg Sec.-Treas. Berger, Press Chr., Dunham, Rodeckerg Sponsor, Mr. Woodward. I JAPANESE-FIOHC row: Kawanami, Kawanishi, Nimura, Nolcamura, Nimura, Makimoto, Ogata, Ogata, Yamaguchi. Second row: Mizumoto, Fujinami, Ogawa, Tanaka, Higashi, Endo, Kawaslci, Mr. Hardie. PLAYCRAFTERS . . . Their madcap version of Romeo and Julietl' is the one triumph for the Playcrafter's Guild. This enthusiastic ,group of embryonic troopers has provided an opportunity to develop a fuller knowledge of the production of drama. Plays are composed, produced, directed, and interpreted lby the members themselves. The club has been represented in all the major school plays :this year, including RS-pring Dance, Courage, Mr. Greenf' 'lCupicl With Spectaclesf, Ml-le Ainit Done Right by Nell, A Cup of Tea, and various French plays, They lhave the distinction of having a professional master of ceremonies and song writer in the organization. JAPANESE CLUB . . . Paving their school road with fine loyalty, Wilsonis Japanese Club has made itself a foremost factor in campus life with its back- ing of art programs, Homecoming, and generous participation in extra-curricular ac- tivities. They have held major positions on sports teams, Boosters, Girls, League, cos- tume crew, art exhibits, are well represented in many club activities. Promotion of social life among members and friendliness to all, as well as cooperaton with incoming sophof mores, are the primary aims of this versatile organization, ll!! Inkslinger wizards are cartoonists in tho raw INKSLINGERS AD . . AD . . AD INKSLXNGERS-Front row: Haylett, Stanton, Cross, Ives, Painter, Peizer. Second row: Hess, Barker, Boyle, Arbia, Lowe, Brown, Taylor, Root, Hester, Jagerson, Coates. Pres., Haylett, Cross, V.P'., Cross, Painter, Sec.-Treas., Stanton, Ives, Sponsor, Mrs. Olmsted. 'ADVERTISING-FEOHC row: Cross, I-layletr, Cloud, Warner, Harris, Wells, Zahn, Shelley, Randall, Mr. I-lennes. Second row: Anderson, Finley, Simmons, Lawson, Forker, Stanley, lVlcCrery, Wheeler, Goularte, Kemp, Roesner, Jones. Third row: Graham, R. Bostwick, Curl, Taylor, Sutherland, Croxon, M. Bosrwick, Hindley, Daniels, Skoog, Elliott, Pilchard, Sato. Pres. Cummins, Harris, VP., Warner, Cloud, Sec.-Treas., Harris, Wells. Sponsor, Mr. I-Iennes. All demons lifted Wilson to a rod hot boiling point INKSLINGERS . . . Inkslingers? Who are they? Why don't you know-theyire Wilson's cartoonists. Cartoonists are artists who draw badly on purpose. They're the people who invented creative doddling or it is sometimes known as signboard-mustache-put-er-oning. The only difference between a regular dods dler and an lnkslinger is that one docldles when he is not thinking. Wilson Inkslingers really accomplish things even though they do sound rather wild. They made life-size cartoons of characters of school plays and every two weeks put a cartoon exhibit in the school library. AD CLUB . . . Screaming posters blazing their de- mands of i'Beat Poly . . . Blast the l-lillersu lifted Wilson,s 1900 raving fans to 212 degrees Centigrade . . . Yes, the Ad Club did it. D. P. l-lennes and his pep bombers crashed the air with three shades of red! Riotous pep rallies . . . dramatic ads . . . paint- ed dancers floating across brilliant canvases Haunting Spring Dance, all school play. Joint meetings with the Poly Ad Club, radio broadcasts and entertainment for the down town Ad Club, and gala parties are among the activities of these. 120 Salute, fellows, Get life close up from our big buddies! I l CIRGONIAN l NAVIGATIQN , -CIRGONIANSZFIOHI row: L.A. Collins, Dr. Furie, W.L. jones, H.L. Harris, Dr. F.E. Weld, P. Carney W.G. Golden, N. Barker, Collins, Clark, Strauser. Second row: Mr. johnson, Christensen, Black, Warner, Cloud, Pilchard, Golden, Bostwick, Rodecker, Hindley, Dreckman, Adams, Houck, Bradheld, O'Brien Bockmon. Third row: Faris, McKenna, Smith, Trane, Hilliard, Kraift, Randall Probst McDairmant Bur rell, Daniels, Evans, White, Grisham. Pres., Hindley, Cloud, V.P., Collins, Sei.-Treasi, Clark, Dreckmani Sponsor, Mr. Johnson. I I NAVIGATION-Front row: Loney, Mills, Tarbutton, Herring, Miller, Stout, Dollar, Campbell. Second row: Blinn, Loomis, Orr, Neilund, Young, Smith O., Claypool, Brown, Damron, Jenkins, Mr. Bakken. Third row: Shanley, Hogan, Yott, Bulgin, Hooten, Jackson, Smith. Pres., Eikelniang V. P,, Dollar, Sc':.-Treas., Miller, Campbell, Sponsor, Mr. Bakken. The lure of the sea and ships and :2 compass JR. CIRGONIAN . . . Comradeship and Fellowship . . . A Wilson service club, where athletes, debaters, actors, and political leaders meet every two weeks with members of down town Cirgonians to better their understanding of civic prob- lems through coordination with adult leadership. Sponsors of pep rallies, entertainers at athletic contests, dance hosts, Monday morning broadcasts of the week of sports, hosts at Tuesday morning breakfast to civic leaders of the Senior Cirgonians. NAVIGATION CLUB . . . Eight bells and all's well. Why shouldn't it be, mates? Remember we learned all this dead reckoning in the Navigation Club at Wilson High. Only a correct reading of the compass, a well-made navigation map, and a knowledge of the U. S, Hydrographic Ofiice, along with our sea-faring minds are needed on this trip to bring our ship safely to land again. lt's a challenge to test our knowledge. We can build our boats, we can chart our own seas. 121 i J Q Lives of wee senoritas in far away Mexico made glad I C. L. W. W. ,COSTUME mC.L.W.W.-Front row: Trunnell, Engel, V. Thomas, Richards, Lane, Sarson, Giese, Stull, Chapman. Second row: B. Arbia, Thomas, Parks, Cable, Johnson, Garcia, Scruggs, Payne, Smith, Winston, B. Smith. Third row: Broadhurst, Graham, Ludwick, Gray, Riebe, Therien, Aston, Engstrom, Paxson, Laugh- lin, Vander Haar, McWade, Beggs, V. Arbia, Anderson. Pres., Brejcha, Sarsong Sec.-Treas., Richards, Lane, Sponsor, Miss Wilcox. -COSTUME-Front row: Sibhick, Richards, de Mandel, Vander Haar, I. Smith, Kawanishi, Street, Steph- ens, Larson. Second row: Winter, Henriksen, Ogata, Nakamura, Engel, Johnson, Dixon, Thomas, Smith, Loomis, Smails, Parker, Donovan. Third row: Blackburn, Runquist, Kelso, Nelson, Mahoney, Weissblatt, Kemp, Lee, Winston, Gillespie, Montgomery, Giese, Behrens. Pres., Vander Haarg V.P., Kawanishig Sec.- Treas., de Mandelg Sponsor, Miss Chalker. Personality plus clothes is the ideal of every girl C.L.W.W .... From the gay bubbling day nursery to lavish, tasty Thanksgiving baskets . . . rows and rows of them, loads and loads of them, spicy and more spicy . . . C.L.W.W. flashes its ready hands, happy hearts and peppy spirits in many ways around Wilson. With cheer and service as watchwords, its members are always on the job, ready to offer help where aid is needed. Much pleasure is gained by the girls as they see the lives of many young Mexican children brightened through their annual Christmas party. COSTUME CLUB . . . Keyed to look their best at all times, eager to learn the correct clothes for each figure, the smartest coloring for each personality, the girls of the Costume Club are enthusiastic about any new idea on im- proving their appearance. Ar every meeting, studies of clothes, makeup, hair styles, ancf personalities are made. Each and every girl wants to learn what would look best on her particular type. Cosmetologists, hair stylists, and costume experts lecture on smart dress. 122 Brains of the ealnpus meet to match wits on boards I CHESS RECREATION -CHESS-Front row: Steele, Feinstein, Yankie. Second row: Statton, Witz, Hofferd, Hockney, Leavitt y Webb, Thomas, Steiner, Cross. Third row: Mr, Hart, Priest, Keyes, Kenworth, Wilson. Pres., Webb, VP., Kenworthg Sec.-Treas., Desmond, Sponsor, Mr. Hart. I RECREATION1Ff0hf row: Scanlan, Cohurn, Manson, Goodnight, Elcock, B. Smith. Second row: Mis S Hansen, A. Smith, Hankins, Beardsley, Bauchop, Garcia, Jimenez, Vickery, G. Ivey. Third row: Scott, Sis- sons, Douglass, Sheppard, Stein, Jupp, B. Ivey, Berbower. Pres., Manson, V. P., Goodnight, Sec., Elcock Treas., Scanlang Sponsor, Miss M. Hansen. Deuce, the ping-pong game is in a deadlock CHESS CLUB . . . The game of kings! Knights and pawns, queens and bishops, subjects of deep concentration . . . logical minds devel- oped through imaginative powers . . . young strategists ponder over difhcult situations . . . learning to think with a clarity of mind, instead of hasty decisions . . . exercising foresight in resolutions . . . abiding by the consequence of the action . . . surveying the whole scene of action . . . not losing self in detail . , . sudden resolutions or hasty re- treats worked out on the dueling grounds of the chess boards. Tournaments with C. faculty create keen competition . . . final, analytic, suspended decisions. Quiet, deep concentration, Chess. RECREATION . . . Mental relaxation during school hours is pre- cisely what the Recreation Club of Woodrow Wilson high school offers its members. Daily during lunch and activity periods members will be found playing chess, check- ers, badminton, ping pong, and many other equally interesting games. Cooperative liv- ing, friendships that will endure, sportsmanship and fair play are all built up uncon- sciously by the club and are in line with modern education and psychology which stares that personality is developed through the playing of games. 123 -Q- A r We assemble a pictorial record of W'ilson activities MOVING PICTURE RADIO MOTION PICTURE-Front row: Hughes, Pavey, Isham, Hutchins, McFarland, Lee, Cary, Holden, Cairns, Mr. Voisard, Thomas. Second row: Lineberry, Fowler, Herring, Petro, Bateman, Murray, Tomblin, Horner, Leonard. Third row: Wilkinson, Dedrick, Prosser, Smails, Lovell, Todd, Weissblatt, Parker, Giese, Jost, Efreegdstephens, Beard. Pres., Simmel, Hughes, V.P., Herring, Sec.-Treas., Lee, McFarland, Sponsor, Mr. oisar . I RADIO-Front row: Hoover, Burton, Steineckert, McWilliams, Karli, Jones, Shallenberger, DeBord. Second row: Mr. Turnbull, Wheeler, Lockhart, Voorhees, Wilson. Pres., Shallenbergerg V.P., Hunterg Sec.- Treas., DeBord. Sponsor, Mr. Turnbull. Building lladio sets . . . follow logging, distant stations MOVING PICTURE CLUB . . . Clicking shutters . . . grinding cameras . . . engineered by the Hollywood advocates of the Wilson camp- us. Carrying the torch of visual education to Wilsonis far-flung classroom and activity set-up, the moving picture men have done much to place Wilson in the fore ranks of visual education. Under the direction of Mr. Voisard and Ed Simmel, young camera- men were all over the campus shooting football games, rallies, Booster drills, track meets, and the gala Fiesta. To record these highlights of school life every man in the club was ready to step in and take his place behind the cameras. RADIO CLUB . . . Rising to emergencies when grave disasters threaten, the radio crew were on hand to assist policemen when they were informing the public during the big flood last winter. The boys assisted the police- men on an armory truck equipped with radio in steering crowds away from beaches and washouts. During the football season they operated the score-board in a two way con- versation between the side-line and the board. Each member has built and has operated a radio from two to six years and they hope to build and operate an Amateur Radio Station licensed to Wilson. 124 - gl- Word pictures of the llhineland come from vivid speakers l GERMANT LATIN EGERMANZFFOUC row: Gifford, Freeman, Norton, Hammer, I'loulton, Boyton, Jurgens, Feeney. Seconcl row: Clark, Lineberry, Voorhees, Wilson, Kjontveclt, Harris, Burress, Holland, Elliott, Kelso, Hamm, Vis- iclc. Thircl row: Bickell, Thomas, Frizell, Bowles, Koon, Thorpe, Mrs. Krythe, Rochefort, Peterson, Girvin, Albright, De Bord. Fourth row: Schimming, Branham, Heyer, Schaeffer, Pierce, Feeney, Young, Damron, Hedstrom, Sanclhoif, Cary, Reed, Murray. Pres., Thomas, Frizellg V.P., Hammet, Lineberry, Sec.-Treas., Heyer, Norton, Sponsor, Mrs. Krythe. HLATINZFIOUI row: Brown, Davis, Balliett, jones, Patton, Webster, Sprague, Taylor, Bryant. Second row: Lyncle, Arbia, Shawver, F. Gillette, Perry, Declrick, Dyer, M. Gillette, Brown, Miss A. Johnson, Newbury, Watkins. Third row: Thomas, Bulgin, Albertson, King, Black, Frizell, Feinstein, Bledsoe, Severns, Owen, Rhoacls. Pres., Taylor, Balliettg VP., Sprague, Taylor, Sec., Davis, Perry, Treas., Brown, Sponsor, Miss A, Johnson. Mortals! Behold masters of the tongue of :ancient gods GERMAN CLUB . . . The always enthusiastic German Club gained new impetus with the return home from Germany of Frau Kryche, club sponsor, bringing with her a breath of the olcl country, of its customs, its color, and of its people. Imported speakers, Robinson, ancl Blackwood, and Birlcholm gave first hand word pictures of the Rhine, the German language, social life, customs, literature and music. Plays, skits, pay assemblies, rousing German songs . . . all these make the campus German-conscious. LATIN CLUB . . . Enriching the future with shades of the past . . . bringing memories of great men to a throbbing, living present . . . clramatizing events of glorious Rome, foundation and essence of our civilization . . . this is the Latin Club. Rich, mellow voices joining in the lovely, majestic carols of old Rome fill the halls of Wfilson at Christmas time . . . under the able leadership of Miss Alice Johnson, club sponsor, these intellectuals . . . scholars of the first orcler aviclly master ancient languages and delve into the significant history of Rome. 125 AQ- A Get solne motion in it! Solne rhythm! That pose is dead! PHO- TGGRAPHY D E M O S IPHOTOGRAPHY-Front row: Cary, Mrs. March, Edel, jones, Herring, Declriclc, Murray, Moore, Kjont- vedt, Miller. Second row: Fowler, Mygind, Reid, Lineberry, Witz, Thorue, Girvin, Paine, Eastwood, Osborn. Third row: Herley, Beard, Bailey, Weber, O. Smith, Patton, Beeks, Cytron, Brown, Burke, Withee, Riggs, Wilscin. Pres., Shallenberger, Dedrick, V.P., Jones, Murray, Sec.-Treas., Murray, Herring, Sponsor, Mrs. Marc . IDEMOS-Front row: Galleher, Hallett, Johnston, Lawson, Lee. Second row: Houck, Eccles, Shanley, Perry, Stone, Wells, Edson, Anderson, Loder, Wood, Horner, Haylett, Stanley. Third row: Hilliard, Mann, Evans, Hindley, Thurmond, Reynolds, Cloud, Trane, Wheeler, Harris, Adams, Mr. French. Fourth row: White, Eilcelman, Collins, Fletcher. Pres., Birkholm, Houck, VP., Houck, Collins, Sec., Loder, Eccles, Treas., Fern, Johnston, Sponsor, Mr. French. Demos lifts W'ilsou spirit to hysterical heights . . . PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Caught in a whirlwind of rabid camera fiends inspired by Hollywoodis candid Hiclcers the 'iDarkroom Club snaps campus cut ups catering to Life standards. Pictorial records developed, printed and enlarged in a super-equipped laboratory. Experts increase knowledge of the cel- luloid world through lectures, Members 'shoot' lasting rememberances of intimate classrooms antics-Mr. Enholmis mainstay, the faucet, gives way as he grabs for it. DEMOS . . . Remember how the Demos girls lifted Wilson fans to new heights of pep by their farce football lineup? Cheers resounded as uButch'i Bee Wheeler and i'Captain i' Lois Perry pledged their brawn and strength to the winning of the game. Demos boys attired as song leaders truclced up to the assembly platform and led the student body in rousing . . . spirit raising songs. Demos promotes lasting school spirit . . . crowns heroes and heroines through popularity contest questionnaires. 126 A -1- Best sellers, plays formula for lively discussions BOOK DISCUSSION CACTUS l Book DISCUSSION-Front row: Rodecker, Wonder, Winter, Hull, Hayletr, Chapman, Cloud, Badger, Stanley, Reed, Prosser, McCrery. Second row: McDairmant, Thompson, Mann, Probst, Thurmond, Hughes, Hedstrom, West, Wilkinson, Mr. Hardie. Pres., West, Hedstromg V.P., Wilkinson, Chapman, Sec.-Treas. Hull, Reed, Sponsor, Mr. Hart, Mr. Hardie. -CACTUS-FIOHE row: Bergin, McClure, Boettcher, Roa, Campbell, Mr. Nutter. Second row: Beamsley, Hammer, Ogata, Beeckman. Pres., Hammer, V.P., Roag Sec.-Treas., Beeckman. Sponsor, Mr. Nutter. Spiny points, desert protectors. WVateh your fingers! BOOK DISCUSSION . . . Traveling by proxy through fascinating places in distant lands . . . enchanting glimpses of Scotland, British Isles, and islands off the coast of Canada. Charging the economists, scientists, through stimulating dis- cussions of challenging books of the year . . . All this, as colorful fiction and non-Fiction were absorbed by twenty-five leaders chosen from varied activities. Knowledge of world situations and contemporary literature studied through outside speakers from Germany and the Orient. . . Motion pictures of Hawaii, India, war-torn Spain, and France. UThe Turning Wheelsf' uBrotl1er Rat, Invasion,,' all received their scintillating analysis. CACTUS . . . Here, we present a society which gravely discusses in all seriousness, the relative merits and characteristics of various kinds of cacti, if any cactus have merits. Tenderly, partly from love and in part from a wholesome respect for injurious thorns of torturous length and number, members of this club dig up, replant and cultivate all the varieties to be found. Extraordinary members of the Cactus Society graft, protect, propagate, Fight pests and diseases and study soils, and make collections of the spiny vegetation of the desert. 127 1 , r Fun, irolic, friendship! Therefs no end to the fun we have H THREE F F F'S PSYCHOLOGY I THREE F'S-Front row: King, Lindley, Panter, Thomas, Pullman, Wood, Perkins, Mr. Thomas, Panter, Blackburn, Baskin. Second row: Donovan, Gebb, Smith, Pattee, Pres., Bachtelleg V. P., Thomasg Sec., Don ovang Treas., Blackburn, Sponsor, Mr. Thomas. PsYcHoLoGY-Front row: Hjorth, Hayes, Haney, Purvis, La Mar. Second row: Randall, Carnev, Burson, Efriiiel, Iiove, Mr. Ehmann, Brannen. Third row: Weissker, Thurmond, Broaclhurst, Painter, Wilson, CNo J cers . Symbols of psyseholngy . . this brain and its guardian skull THREE Fis . . . Standing for fun, friendship and frolic the Three F Club was greatly benefitted, through the help of Dr. W. J. Klopp and by the aid of Mr. Philip Noyer, producer of crime shorts for Republic Pictures. Mrs. Noyer who at present is doubling for Mae West is a very interesting person. Part of her duties are tumbling into a tank of water, making friends with a lion, and other similar feats for the uplift of mankind. Three F Club arranged an all round big time at Orange County Park, the main attraction being a horseback ride which included a repast cooked on the trail. Those who couldnit take it rode bicycles. PSYCHOLOGY . . . Theyill read your thoughts! Making their de- but carly in the fall, Wilson's budding psychologists spent their time furthering the interest in their subject, giving the correct conception of the term upsychologyig inves- tigating Helds for young people, and looking for university facilities for the study of psychology. Included in the year's activities were a trip to U. S. C., talks by outside speakers, discussions, tests revealing personality traits, mental aptitudes, comparing peo- ple met, and club entertainments. This club has rapidly gained the reputation of being a prominent and active organization. 128 1 Radiant Fiesta Queens! Come on, Venn , llelens of Troy, 0ur face launched a 1000 ships, 0lu' beauty took its bow from loyal thousands STIMSON, PHOTO gxofic Efiesfa 4. 129 Ile-llo, livs-ryllolly! lsn'l, the Fiesta lll3l'V4'l0!lPi . . . shout hnlulrs-als of 50llllDl'l'l'll peasants . . . as they mill and make- merry with grand senoritas and senors in all the brilliant uolorings and trappings of Spain and Mexiiso . . . The patio just reeks with antics, rolnances, joy . . . tangos, barrels of cider, 1500 llllligllllllts, hundreds of talnales, 0l'01llll puffs, lnustachios, had men, Spanish lnns . . . cracked heads, cascarones feggs filled with confetti to youj flalning pavilion . . . flower scented booths and on and on . . . The seventh biennial Fiesta is on . . . is on! - Hundreds ol somhrero halos how to their queen . . . The gorgeous pageautry of the Fandango . . . the breath taking beauty of the oneolning hundreds with their hanners ilalning over theln . . . dancing to lnusie l!0lllll0S01l by students and to a iaudango created by students . . . while patrons filled with reverence anal emotion sat stunned by its vastness . . . I 30 Iloyal queens in royal beauty Knight chefs for reel hot barbecue lill Just spectacle after spectacle . . . we are simply stunned . . . our words are all gone . . . we ll0ll,t have any words! 132 Floating visions of lovolluuss! Flavtlug llarmens! I 33 oll sh-1-k spiritocl lllillllllgq forty Slfllllg, fain- sonoriias :und 91-nors gave thc- blo:u'lmn's thrill :aiu-r thrill IIC ilu-y won! llnruugll ilu-ir pavos . . . and intrivatf- lllillII'lIVl'l'S i Sl-fi gpofzfs fefs 90, Team Come on, gang, sing! Flashing power, pep, pandemonium Dynamos that send Wilson sky high! ! Pep painted in naming red across the heavens! ! All Coast L4-aglm Glhaunps! Rt-solute, grim, lIl tl'l'lllilI1'vll. they have what it take-s Sylnbol nf long lim' ni' E933 lillll-h0ilI'KI'll SIl0l'1Slll0ll . ..A.,' , H35 Golf f:hZlll'llli0llS! '38, 337, '35, '34, '33, '32, '2ll, '80 COACHES VARSITY GOLF I WILSON SPORTS-Pigslcinners, Casahamen, Horsehiders, Cinderburners, Divotdiggers, Oarsmen, Mermen. Two Coast League Championships. that is the record of the Bruin athletes for the season 1937-38. Coach Johnsonas Varsity football squad fought their way to a tie for second place in the always powerful Coast League. Fred Frazer,s talented Hoopsters blazed through the Hnal round of competition to cop a third place over Poly. The Gartnermen, the surprise package of the League, won a championship for the fifth straight year, by tying for Dual meet honors with the two San Diego schools. Rolly Davis and his golfers won their eighth championship in nine years, swamping every team in the Coast League again to win loop honors. Under the excellent tutelege of Pete Archer, the rowing crew won the finals over Poly and Compton, While his B swimmers are considered unoflicial League Champions and will enter the South- land Hnals as a prime favorite at press deadline. BOYS' PHYSICAL EDUCATION- Center right: Davis, Johnson, Frazer, Gartner, Broesamle, Archer, Dunlcle. VARSITY GOLF-FFOUE row: Coach Davis, Moore, Doclgen, Kenady, Tarbutton, jackson, Glaser. Second row: Hulbert, Mann, Willhoit, Brown, Webb, Short, Bradley, jones. lflli 1 Q V Hail! mighty Cllllllllli0llS of So. Cal. llail! CAPTAINS SC. CAL. WINNERS I VARSITY FOOTBALL-Playing before 14,000 fans, the largest crowd in the history of Southland high school circles, the Wilson Bruins met the Poly ,lack- rabbits Armistice Day in the sixth natural to decide the city crown. This game, between the red and gold Bruins and the green and gold Bunnies, is always the most hotly contested and hard fought battle in the Southern California Prep- dom. Poly won 21 to 0. After a successful season on the gridiron the Bruins lin- ished in second place next to the other Long Beach team, who captured the crown. In the tough grid schedule the Bruins were beaten by the powerful Santa Monica squad 7 to 0, beat Redondo 7 to 0, trounced Inglewood, in the first of Continued on page 138 CAPTAINS1Ff0Hf row: Hindley, Bostwick, Pierce, Mc Donald, Pilchard, Black, Dreckman, Bockmon. Second row: Hilliard, Rodgers, Bradley, R. Hall, S. Hall, Turner. So. CAL. LETTERMEN-Front row: Van Leuven, Trane, Shelley, Wilson, Putnam, Short, Collins. Second row: Hindley, Dreclcman, Graham. Bostwick, Pierce, Pilchard, Weitzel, Jochims, Eselun, Davis. Third row: Eilcelman, Kenady, Engel, Glaser, Kenworth, Black, Mc Donald, Roepke, Dickie, Boclrmon, 'I 37 0 fJ0lll0 on, guards, Eat dirt, eat dirt, llool 'vm out VARSITY FOOTBALL four night games playecl by the Bruins, 21 to O, whippecl Jordan Z0 to 05 took Alhambra 7 to O, succumbed to Hoover 18 to 0 ancl to Poly 21 to 0. ln the final game of the season the Bruins beat Russ High 7 to 0. Three of Wilso11's first string men chosen on the All-Coast League team were l-linclley, Boclimon, ancl Putnam. ln the seconcl year of Coach Al -lohnsonls reign here at Wilsoia he has produced a team that equalecl the laurels won by Wilsoials greatest team. VARSITY FOOTBALL-FIOHIC row: C. Evans, Bell, Capt. Hinclley, Graham, Burrell, Putnam, jones, Peek, Kelley, Boclcmon, Grisham, Hendrickson, Brown. Second row: Wilson, Johnson, Hollax, Boyle, Allen, Savaya, Milburn, Evans, Leigh, Connell, Kingsbury, Miller, Patterson, Mc Kenna, Stone, Power. Third row: Nic Cune, Gescheider, Lewis, Shanley, Pande, Patterson, Reed, Atkins, Wines, Harmon, Speck, Robertson, Slceith, Foley. Fourth row: Hockney, Frizell, Mc Cann, Weiller, Covey, LeSage, Creeclen, Viclcery, Madole, Mason, Dougan, Cross, Webb, McKee. I VARSITY LETTERMEN-Front row: Bostwiclc, Bockmon, Dreclcman, Putnam, Van Leuven, Kelley, Rodgers, Eilcelman, Hindley, Burrell, Davis, Pilcharcl. Second row: Trane, OlBrien, Pierce, Grisham, Bell, Prouse, Wilson, Smith, Graham, Mc Kenna, Hutchins, Like, Bradfielcl, Black. Third row: C. Evans, Stephenson, Friecllancl, Dunlcle, Turner, Faris, Warner, Dennison, Roeplce, Shelley, McDonald. Fourth row: Bradley, Milburn, White, Daley, Weitzel. 130 0k, Gang, That ole off tackle Play, L0t's go - 1 1 B FOOTBALL E B FOOTBA1,L-Starting the season off with an unexpected winning streak, the Bruin B's swept through Santa 1V1onica 12-65 sank Redondo Sea Hawks 13-65 swamped 1nglewood 13-0, trounced Jordan 18-Og and, in the first league game. decisively druhhed Alhambra 26-0. Glendale Hoover stopped the Bruin win- ning streak, tying them 12-12. Downed in the second league encounter hy the powerful champions from Poly 22-0, they returned in the final league game to polish off San Diego Russ 13-0, and captured second place in the Coast League. Record: Won 6, tied 1, lost 1. E B FOOTBALL-FYOHI row: Baskin, Kawasaki, Deeds, O'Brien, Dixon, Adams, Townsend, Capt. Bont- wick, Capt. Dreckman, Thurmond, Houck, Collins. Second row: johnson, Crutchfield, Conner, Hankey, Lowery, Robbins, Dahlberg, Dearth, Brown, Weeks, Swift, Weissker, Elder. Third row: Kerr, Stribley, Black, 1V1acLagan, Bachtelle, Nestell, Reynolds, Posren, Irish, Moore, Brewster, Perkins, Mr. Gartner. Fourth row: Orahood, Waxman, Henshaw, Lowe, Cantor, Claypool, Hilliard, Fletcher, Jensen, Mc Kee, Lewis. 1353 fav' Q 536525. 1 ww' 'iw W, . A' 7592314 .mfg if I amz ifmfigz f ,f fy I wg, ui' ,Rf SS' 'sm fi .c ,, ' . ' 43? W 8?-N R 7 V f XT my ' 'il 2 ,, fit X 55 D g. 5 5 ., .X .. 9 'eg ,Qw- ff F ., A f gf , 116.50 xi, Eg 3 , my 92 fi vw. Y g fw 1. 554 5 ,ff ,QSM 19 rw Sea fl ,fm mf lf 'if 2 i 2 i n 1 ?j'j,f f 'C 151 .fm 'wi if ZLL, . 455251 052 x f A ,LQ :'. HW A LH. 5 LS, WA, Q I VARSITY BASKETBALL-Having one of the best basketball teams in Southern California, Coach Fred Frazer's varsity finished the Coast League season with an impressive victory over Alhambra 23 to 135 and they lost to Hoover 25 to 23, in an overtime period. Wilsoii put Poly out of the Coast League race by a score of 29 to 27. 1-Iampered by injuries, Wilson lost to San Diego 37 to 35. Rated as heavy favorites in the C.1.F. Elimination Tournament at Redondo, the over-con- lident Bruins were set down to a stinging defeat at the hands of the Poly quintet 27 to 21. With ever lasting determination, the Bruins went on to win the C.1.F. Consolation Tournament by impressive wins over Beverly Hills 37 to 31, and breaking the all-time record of the Redondo gym by trouncing Inglewood 56-21. Unquestioned credit goes to the casaba men for the fighting spirit that carried them to runner-up caliber despite the absence of a campus gym. H VARSITX' BASKETBALL-Front row: Grisham, Snow, Rodgers, Eilcelman, C. Evans. Second row: Mr. Frazer, D. Evans, Bailey, Smith, Friedlancl, Miller, Wiese, Brown, Mgr., Cecil. 112 I B BASKETBALL-Showing a lack of experience and proper training facilities, the Wilsoiu Bees went through a disastrous season. With a fighting heart, that is characteristic of Wilsoii teams, the Middleweights showed fine pre-season form, hut fell down in League competition. Trouncing Redondo 28-23 and Ing- lewood 27 to 10, the Bees continued their winning streak by wins over Garfield 27-12 and Banning 19-11. 1n their League opener the little Bruins lost to Alhambra 25 to 19, in an overtime period. The Bruins fell prey to both San Di- ego teams, Hoover and Russ, to the tune of 37 to 27, and 31 to 19. Playing Poly for the second time Wilsoiu showed its fighting heart by playing three overtime tilts to he finally beaten hy the Coast League Champions 25 to 23. Basketball coaches have declared that the game will return to its former rank when junior and senior high schools have gyms. I B BASKETBALL--Front row: Nestell, S. Hall, R. Hall, Strauser, Sherwood, Ralph, Orozco, Duckworth. Second row: Hoffman, Thorpe, Kjonrevedt, Dixon, Kruzan, Russell, Lewis, Dearrh, Mr. Frazer. l-lil I VARSITY TRACK-Co-Coast League Champions l l l For the fifth straight year Coach John Gartner's track team has won a major track title. This year they ended in a tie with Russ High of San Diego and Hoover High of San Diego. Bill Van Leuven, ace sprinter, attained the height of his high school ca- reer when he ran the 100 yard dash in 9.7 seconds. This was the fastest century run in Southern California this year in prep circles. In the Coast League the Bruins romped over Alhambra 975 to 245, smothered Poly 71 to 51, eked out a close victory over Hoover hy the score of 625 to 595. The only team to heat the Bruins was Russ High of San Diego, who downed them hy a score of 66 to 56. This is just another feather to adorn the hat of Coach Gartner. I VARSITY TRACK-Front row: McKee, Hutchinson, Roepke, Hutchins, Jochirns, Claypool, Boyer, Day. Second row: Bell, Laughner, Burson, McDonald, Van Leuven, Shelley, Putnam, Dedrick. Third row: Jones, Probst, Mcowen, Prouse, Branham, Eikelrnan. Caron, Meeker, Daniels. Fourth row: Coach Gartner, Bick- ell, Killer, Pande, Nielson, Ockerman, Leuzinger, Power. l 44 l B, C TRACK-These teams are composed of the hoys who will take the place of the graduation varsity track men. Working hard every day the B and C track teams prepared themselves for the future when they will hecome the track greats of Wilson. ln League competition the class B squad downed Alhamhra 79 to 16 , and tied with Poly 475 to 4716. ln the hig Coast League meet the Bruins tied for second with Hoover of San Diego. Qutstanding men on the B squad were Deeds, Hilliard, Adams, Bostwick, Garcia, Engle, Collins and Henry. The class C team had tough luck and lost their two league meets to Alhambra hy the score of 49 to 28 and to Poly 43 to 34. The Cross Country team didn't do as well as formerly, taking a second in Coast League and third in Southern California. I VARSITY TRACK SINGLES-Reardon, Shelley, McGee, Hutchinson, Putnam, Van Leuven, Power, Hutch- ins, Probst, Eikelman. I B TRACKZFKOHC row: Mutter, MacLagan, K. Henry, Kruzan, Rantz, La Marche, Pierce. Secdncl row: Branham, Adams, Hilliard, Deeds, Burress, Swift, Liken, Middough, Shallenherger, Hindson. Third row: Fletcher, Townsend, Bostwick, Burfleld, Summerville, Ivey, Smith, Garcia. Fourth row: Coach Gartner, Seufert, Wickham, Gallagher, Cantor, Jochims, Ivey, Conner, Sheely Kawasaki. l-15 L TIIQPGBS a homer! ' llllll! Slide, slide, Y0u're out n VARSITY, B t BASEBALL I BASEBALL-Al Johnson,s battling Briuns, rated as an outside chance to win the Coast League crown again this year, sent a scare into every team in the League. In the Pomona Tournament they were runners up for the second straight year, and two men placed on the All-Southern California baseball team. in League games the Bruins beat Alhambra twice, 16 to 1 and 4 to lg downed Hoover 1 to Og were beaten by Poly 12 to 3 and 7 to 2, by Hoover High 6 to 3, by San Diego 15 to 4 and 2 to O. In the new Javee League Coach Fred Frazer's team won all of their games defeating Jordan, Dewey, and St. Anthony,s. Renewed interest in baseball took a new peak when last yearis champs, now flying C. banners, won places on Southern Cal. College team. I VARSITY BASEBALL-Front row: Evans, Lemon, Waxman, O'Brieu, C. Evans, Boclcmon, Davis, Blinn. Second row: Coach Johnson, Kelley, Skeith, Madole, Brown, Robinson, Milburn, Nettz, Miller. I J.V. BASEBALL--Front row: Bachtelle, Simpson, O'Brien, Kamery, Bailey, Boai, Cecil. Second row: Hall, Brown, Simmons, A. Noble, Merrill, D. Noble, Terrall, Coach Frazer. 146 1 City Champsg W'ils0ll's Future Davis l3llllll0l'S VARSITY TENNIS J. V. TENNIS l TEN NIS-TH a series of tournaments which ranged from invitational meets of 400 to weekly tournaments of 40, the racquet wielding enthusiasts have brought tennis to new heights on the campus of Woodrow Wilson. As a result of these tournaments, Wilson was awarded the junior Singles and Doubles title. Sparked by Coach M. B. Dunlcle, local and city enthusiast, the tennis team received its impetus when they were hosts to the South Coast Tournament. Last year the team finished third in League competition. This year the squad won the City' Team Championship for the fifth consecutive year defeating Poly 7-4. Tn the League, the team finished second by defeating San Diego Russ. Qther League matches include, Alhambra 9, W. W. 2, San Diego Hoover 5, W. W. 6. I VARSITY TENNIS'-FEOHE row: Tomblin, Severns, T. Dunkle, Faris, Turner, Christiansen, Stephenson. Second row: Coach Dunkle, van Ee, Hillinger, Gibbs, Nelson, Roesener, Dunham. I JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS-Coach Broesamle, Douglas, Blevins, Grime, Pierce, Horn, Hubbard, Gould. Cowman. 147 B swim team , Splashing to deieud Title I V. SWIMMING C SWIMMING I SWIMMING-Breaking all existing school records, despite the laclc of a pool for practice, being limited to the small pool of the Y.W.C.A. two or three times weekly, the Bruin mermen have proved the strongest team Wilson has ever had. The Varsity lost three swimfests to Poly, LA. High, and the strong Fullerton team. Their biggest sensation came when they defeated Fullerton in a return meet. They have swamped all other opponents at Press deadline and are headed for another great year. Defending Southern California Champs, the Lightweights, have yet to en- counter a defeat, having set hack all foes in their path. The Archermen will no douht emerge the victors again this year. The four man relay team has twice hrolcen the So. Cal. record that has heen standing for seven years. I VARSITY SWIMMING-Front row: Coach Archer, Krueger, Weitzel, Rutherford, Brunton, Smith, Ken- worrh. Second row: Colyear, Covey, O'Neill,Wilson, Dollar, Mason, Gould, Pederson, McIntyre, Dean, Jensen, Steele. I B SWIMMING-Front row: Coach Archer, Colyear, Holden, Kemner. Second row: Holmes, Bonzer, Zahn, Elder, Hanlcey, Pilchard, Fenton, Osborn. 148 Stroke! Stroke! Stroke! Make It a 36 beat V ROWING C ROWING I ROWING-Rounding off their fourth year of Southland rowing supremacy the Bruin Varsity and Lightweight crews are rising to a point where they will surpass former Wilson oarsmen, and promise to be near equals of their boyhood idols, the great Olympic crewmen, who came to Long Beach from all parts of the world to compete in the Xth Olympiad. The varsity eight started slow, dropping the first of their three thrilling battles to the Poly crew, but they 'redeemed them- selves in the next struggle by swamping the Jackrabbits by a length and a half. The Lightweight Bruins have kept up their perfect record of not being defeated by the Westside oarsmen in the first two races. As the deadline nears the Archer- men are leading in a point score, earning Z0 points to the Jackrabbits, 16. I V. ROWlNG1FI0hC row: Cary, Feinstein, Sandhoff, Moore, Shields, M. Albright, Grove, Reed, Hunt, Wines, Herring, Murray, Hiclcle, Privett. Second row: Coach Archer, Ogilby, Coulter, Smith, Connell, Evans, Bradiield, Rudd, Hood, Fowler, Albright. Third row: Simmons, Clark, Ramseyer, O Smith, McCune, Thompson, Creeden, McLeod, Ballou, Tabbert, Besbeclc, Lishman, Daley. I J. V, ROWING-WFIOHI row: Coach Archer, Nelson, Clanton, Floren, Allen, Badger, Budding, Albertson, Hoover, Golden, Thompson. Second row: Perry, Churchill, Dahlberg, Dearth, Holcomb, Panter, Paine, Beavis, Weeks, Dickinson, Hogan. 149 W INTRA-NIURAL--Sharing in a nation wide movement for more sports that can be continued in later life and which is also Wilsoiuis policy, to get away from the highly competitive sports, the Johnsonmen entered into a vast program of six sports, with over 500 men competing under direction of Bill Johnson. The op- ening of the fall semester found the 12 A's winners of the top honors in a fast season of football which was followed by a talented track carnival, a horseshoe tournament, and a round-robin of basketball with the 11 A's winning. In a hot round of handball the seniors won both singles and doubles, later they were soft- ball champions. Although the 'CCM track team had a disastrous season, they dis- played potential power for next yearis team. I CROSS C0UNTRY1LH Marche, Roepke, Hutchins, Coach Gartner, McDonald, Smith, Jochims, Prouse Liken. E INTRA-MURAL BASKETBALL-B. Ivey, G. Ivey, Smith, Lewis, Nesrell, Garcia, Scanlan. I C TIIACK-FFOHF row: Makimoto, Evans, Gowans, Tripp, Moulton, Nimura, Endo. Second row: Manag., Cambell, Orahood, Loughran, Wilcox, Coach Gartner, Somers, I-Iofferd, Sherwood, Mgr. Burke. I50 Rowing clubs Sportslnansllip aluollg 0arsmen ROWING CLUBS SWIM CLUB l I VARSITY ROWING CLUB-T0 establish better relations and understanding between fellow oarsmen and opponents and to provide for a means of good wholesome recreation are the aims of this club. In following these aims the club takes frequent rowing excursions, mountain trips, and sponsors dances. Many boys in it row in the same shells, and on the course that the Olympic Champions used. IB ROWING CLUB-An innovation. New spirit of sportsmanship, comradeship, and friendship among young men. Inspired during their grade school experience by seeing the great Olympic oarsmen thrill thou- sands of avid rowing fans. Modeling after such spectacular crews as California, Washiimgton, and U.C.L.A. I BOYS' SWIMMING-A new club at Wilson. This club is open only to boys interested in the swimming team to help them develop a better comradeship, better attitude and better spirit for the swimming team. Breast stroke swimmers, free style swimmers, Back stroke swimmers, all of these learn the technique of their art through association in the Swimming Club. I V. ROWING CLUB--FYOHE row: Privett, Moore, Nelson, Bradl-ield, Feinstein, Walker, I-lickle. Second row: Stone, Fowler, Herring, Evans, Connell, Hood, Murray, Simmons, Rudd, Creedein, Le Sage. Third row: M. Albright, Coulter, B. Albright, Clark, Mc Cune, Shields, Ramseyer, Hunt, Tabbert, Coach Archer. Fourth row: Ogilby, Reed, Mc Leod, Lishman, Ballou, Smith, Grove, Sandhoif, Patterson, Wines, Cary, Art. Pres., Hood, V.P., Murray, Sec.-Treas., Connellg Sponsor, Coach Archer. I B ROWING CLUB-Front row: Allen, Budding,Hoover,Golden, Clanton, Badger, Thompson. Second row: Panter, McCausland, Perry, Weeks, Eastwood, Holcomb, Ticlwell. Third row: Strauser, Paine, Hogan, Hubbard, Beavis, Dickinson, Croxson. Pres., Black, V.P., Allen, Sec.-Treas., Golden, Sponsor, Pete Archer. I BoYs' SWIINIMING CLUB-FFOHC row: Eselun, Kenworth, Pilchard, Kemner, Weitzeyl, Black, Maze, Col- year. Second row: Jensen, Elder, Harris, Wilsoii, Thompson, Smith, O'Neill, Mason, Pederson, Dennison, Coach Archer. Third row: Henshaw, McIntyre, Northrop, Bonzer, Dean, Covey, Brunton, Krueger, Ruth- erford, Osborn, Gould, Steele. Pres., Smith, V.P., Weitzelg Sec.-Trens, Kemuerg Sponsor, Coach Archer. l5l WValeh that serve! Follow through on that stroke! Smash that ball! GIRLS' TENNIS BOYS' TENNIS I GIRLS, TENNIS-Front row: Barkley, Dennison, Loughran, Gripp, Scott, Jacobson, Copeland, Lore, Cole- man, Charlet, Zelsdorf, Nixon. Second row: C. Lorgion, Tewksbury, Lynde, Hackett, Reynolds, Ankcorn, Pullman, Chapman, B. Smith, Ray, Weber, Ibbetson, Miss Johnston. Third row: J. Lorgion, Harvey, Doyle, Goddard, Irvine, Shawver, D. Johnson, Jones, Dyer, Bailey, Roa, Brintle. Fourth row: Galbraith, Barnett, Speck, Gibbs, Zeller, Campbell, McElhsh, Bauer, Ainslie, Brown, Beard, Sheets, Moore, R. Johnson. Pres., Copeland, Jacobson, V.P., Bauer, Copeland, Sec.-Tres., Lore, Mgr., Rieger, Scott, Sponsor, Miss V. Johnston. lBoYs, TENNIS-FIOnt row: Nelson, Roesener, Severns, Tomblin, Gibbs, Faris, Turner, Christensen, Dunkle, Joplin. Second row: Pierce, Douglas, Ahrens, Hillinger, Hubbard, Humphreys, Young, Bulgin, Mr. Dunlcle. Third row: Grime, Stephenson, Lovejoy, Peckinpaugh, Priest, Witz, Cary. Fourth row: Gould, Rookus, Dunham, van Eeeg Pres., Turner, Faris, Tourn., Dunkle, Hillingerg Pub., Runston, Dunham, Sec., Ahrens, Christensen, Treas., Faris, Turner, Sponsor, Mr. Dunkle, Mr. Broesamle. 300 entries answer Coach Ilunkleis invitation to tennis GIRLS, TENNIS . . . California's open winter gives tennis devotees twelve months of thrilling, daring play. Lithe, supple, tan bodies gleam in unconscious rhythm as they send the balls swiftly across the net to their eager expectant contestants. Eighteen courts are filled early and late, despite fog or dew, with flashing forms, as skill and grace are brought out under the professional training of masters. BOYS' TENNIS . . . By winning the City Doubles Championship, and placing a runner up in the singles, the Wilson Tennis Club achieved new heights for 1938. The Wilson South Coast Championships, invita- tional tournament, with over 3O0 entries from 45 schools in the Southland was inaug- urated this year by Coach M. B. Dunkle. Two men placed on Junior Davis Cup squad of So. California, while 25 entered the Sixth Annual Singles Championships. l52 E I get to build the fire! Lofs take a bike! All. flood-ruined oabin! CABIN CABIN, -CABINLFIOHC tow: Kellogg, Ewart, Harvey, Kortz, Cox, Gibbs, Boyton. Second row: Friedman, B. Guer tin, Bledsoe, V. Guertin, Kyle, Chapman, Cox, Klein. Third row: Brenton, Cushion, Hall, Iversen, Giessner Leathem, Goodman, Irvine, Placlcett, Circle: Barkley, Burson, Ludwiclc, Armstrong, Goddard, Gage, Brintle -CABIN-FIOHE row: Scruggs, Wines, Williams, Norton, Zelsdorf, Rodgers, Baker, Nepveu, McMullen Second tow: Miss Johnston, Whitton, Whitton, Rodgers, Omohundro, McDonald, Seymour, Douglass McDade, Watson. Thirdo row: Palmer, Zetler, Lynde, Watkins, Tewlcsbury, Walton, Silver, Shaw, Saltz man, Morrison. Pres., Zelsdorf, Barkley, Sec., Lynde, Sponsor, Miss V. Johnston. The uabiu, symbol ol' healthy fun, is victim of flood! CABIN . . . Sling your knapsaclc over your shoulder, we're off, down the dusty trail to the Bear Trap Cabin! Week-ends give many girls a good sampling of mountain camp fun, some staying during vacationg others just for the day. School drives raise money for different additions of beauty to the ever-popular rendezvous. Then came the Southern California Hood of March 2, 1938. Snow in high mountains melted, and rain in cloudbursts rushed down into the peaceful, beautiful Santa Anita Canyon where the Bear Trap is located. The sleeping porch was swept off its founda- tion, fthe river runs in a new channel under the cabinj all stored canned food was lost, the raging waters moved huge rocks down the mountain sides crashing water pipes. Miss Vera Johnston, Cabin sponsor, and a work crew found the canyon in this state when they ventured there on a rescue party. The soil and paths were gone and all up and down this lovely rendezvous the cabins of dozens of vacationists were in ruins. Massive white boulders blocked the trail at every hand. Everything was a picture of desolation and ruin. As this goes to press the cabin's future is uncertain as there is a possibility that the government will buy the canyon. I53 lVntch girls' sports on this Cfilllllllli G'RLS' SPORTS G.A.A. HEADS G.A.A.-A pageant of activity sweeps the gym field . . . colorful play days . . . . exciting tournaments . . . all sponsored by the Girls' Athletic Association. Hockey, speedball, basketball, volleyball, and baseball . . . those are the draw- ing cards for those team-sport loving students. Even the more quiet are enter- tained with all the individual sports from checkers to badminton. This year there were more active members in the association than ever before, with the sopho- mores the outstanding class. Making a clean sweep of the year, the Association sponsored three play days, attended those of other schools, took an active part in Fiesta, and sponsored intra-mural tournaments. The association carries on und- er its banner, five clubs: Swimming, Outing, Riding, W,,' and Tennis. I G.A.A. EXEC. BD,-Seated in front: Gerrish, Uehling. Front row, Ankcorn, Hall, Haney, Barkley, Lynde, Zelsdorf, Lewis, Cox, Miss lVIathis.SeconCl row: Smith, Minor, Brannen, Zeller, Jacobson, Iversen, Copeland, Sands, Burris, Shawver. I GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION-Mathis, Bond, Shoemaker, Reagan, Breazeale, Alguire, Johnston. I51 V52 W? :cf faix Watch us stack points Get ill the gallle, C0lll0 llll! PLAY DAYS PLAY DAYS l PLAY DAYS-In round after round of play days, hundreds of girls met for glorious days of contest, fun, and skill. Scores of eager, new sophomores found themselves and the greater Wilsoii when they came as guests of the G.A.A. In the spirit of fun and contest, the girls gained all the fine factors of citizenship, co- operation, leadership and fair play for future life. As guests of the Junior College W.A.A. they were inducted into a college spirit and maturity. The Community Play Day offered an opportunity for 400 students, parents, and faculty to share together a gala day of fun. ' INDIVIDUAL SPORTS- Serving the need for recreation that is enjoyed in later life, the program of individual sports found 900 girls of Wilson Participating daily. Enthusiastic followers of the ever popular game of tennis number more than 100 each day. Activity periods and after school find hundreds of girls wielding the ping pong paddles, playing deck tennis, shufiihoard, or badminton. 156 Time in with the whistle, ground sticks I TEAM SPORTS I TEAM SPORTS-Cooperation . . . coordination . . . sportsmanship . . . the les- sons of team sports are many and well-learned. Gi-rls enjoy the companionship of them . . . develop character . . . unselfishness . . . courtesy . . . firm young bod- ies . . . Team sports are waged in every activity period after school. According to Miss Mathis, there are more active members this year than ever before. Hockey and Speedball present intricate maneuvering . . . games of action . . . friendly competitions . . . Volleyball and Basketball lend enjoyment as somewhat slow- er games of skill and coordination . . . companionship . . . alert . . . ready for a fast, game group of girls. Guarding, passing . . . shooting for the goal . . .all in smooth, methodic succession. Baseball has been carried forward in a co-educa- tional sports program . . . Lowry? Lunatics, Alggfs Aces, Mellinkovickes . . . Yes, these are the section baseball teams . . . fun . . . laughter . . .ah,s and shouts . . . and friendships . . . 157 l wY3ll'h your forum on this drive W':ltch your sl-r e UNCLE DUNKLE'S DUNKERS l CO-EDUCATIONAL SPoRTs-The acme of sports' activity! Worried team- mates, cheering spectators, and impatient umpires! . . . A gym field splashed with the excitement and color of it all. Students and faculty were mixed until a jolly and friendly atmosphere had been established by the intersectional baseball tour- nament. From three to Hve hundred enthusiasts dotted the field each activity period. Fifty-six teams, each with a name funnier than those from any comic strip, went after the championship with all the fervor of big league competition. Under such banners as U nkle Dunklefs Dunkers, Sl1alley's Sissies, Pierce Ar-- rows, Gas Houfe Terrorx, and N eely'x N uisances, these teams fought to many a victory with screaming teachers, even the most sedate, urging their team on to victory. Algyb' Acer established the right to wear the heralded baseball crown. The tournament was followed by volleyball with the same teams vying for hon- ors. WilCOXJ5 Wondery came through as the undisputed volleyball team only to be swamped by the faculty. Battle of the championsv it was! 158 Rabid enthusiasln get into the galne FIESTA FIESTA l FIESTA-Fiesta . . . Flaming with color . . . enthusiasm . . . spirit . . . hundreds of G.A.A. girls gave countless hours of initiative and creative expression to the glorifying of Wilson,s beautiful Fiesta. They're leaders and instructors of many departments for the Fiesta . . . Dances characteristic of old Spain . . . masses of rhythm . . . groups of swaying, swirling bodies as they interpret the spirit of the Spanish fandango. The riding club in gay trappings on their spirited mounts, thirty-two strong, led by their own Louise Bennett, astride Lonny, knelt and of- ficially opened the Fiesta. Senors and senoritas mounted on gaily Fiesta colored steeds was one of the distinctive features. Amid the throngs the G.A.A.'s booth carries the spirit of the old California Fiestas with four-hundred potted cacti. Cactus in bright colored pots . . . souvenirs . . . gay caballeros . . . mounted steeds . . . Fiesta . . . Messengers to Miss Reagan, Fiesta Coordinator . . . Key girls for hundred speed erands that blended Wilson7s gorgeous, spectacular Fiesta . . . 159 Vagabonds take woodland jallnts, 'WV' means service OUTING SWIMMING W CLUB -OUTING-FIORC row: Lewis, Iversen, Cross, Helps, Rogers, Whiles, Watson, Cox, Goddard, Kortz, Myg- ind, Herley. Second row: Mrs. Shoemaker, Towle, Bissenas, Richards, Geissndr, Kinner, Colton, Harvey, Moody, Lynde. Pres., Minor, Iverseng V.P., Lewis, Sec., Mygindg Treas., Herleyg Historian, Kortzg Spon- sor, Mrs. Shoemaker. I SWIMMING-GIRLS'-Front row: Irvine, Towle, Boettcher, Hansen, Hannan, Garcia, Tiernan, Thomas, Coates, Bennett, Brintle, Lynde, Sowell, Chapman, Zeller. Second row: Dyer, McClure, Waltz, Damron, Schrik, Sites, Sutton, Wills, Ottinger, Ludwick, Harvey, Uehling, Charlet, Merrill, Tewksbury, J. Brown, J. Smith. Third row: Minor, Williams, Dil:-ble, Young, Gleckler, Hackett, Lowman, Kinner, Carpenter, Silvertooth, Shawver, Friedman, Altschwager, I. Moomaw, B. Brown, D. Moomaw, Brady, Giessner. Pres., Zeller, Sec.-Treas., McCune, Irvine, Sponsor, Mrs. Alguire. A I W CLUB-Front row: McCutcheon, Cox, Lynde, Zelsdorf, Foreman, Whitton, Hall, Burson, Minor, Goddard, Uehling, Cushing, Zeller, Barkley, Lewis, Kellogg, Hackett, Burke, Hadsell, Haney. Pres., Sands, Burris, Uehlingg V.P., Burris, Goddard, Sec., Cox, Cushing, Sponsor, Miss Reagan. I OUTING CLUB-Marching along together-see that group of happy, chattering girls? Thatis Wilson's Outing Club. Blazing new trails, vagabonding under giant eucalyptus, meandering along bypaths where early padres led their wandering bands. Off on jaunts to distant parks, memories of the Bixby Rancho gardens. I GIRL's SWIMMING CLUB-Sport of beauty and freedom attracts 1003s of girls to Long Beach's massive ocean .... Wilsonis mermaids develop rhythmical coordination and good posture through participation in informal competition. . . . Summer days find myriads of swimmers taking the waves! I W CLUB-Want an usher, hostess, referee? Call 'W' Club-honor athletic group. Working furiously they turned out hundreds of pom-pons for the Poly-Wilson fracas. uKeep that row straight. Neat, courte- ous ushers kept the Bruinettees intact, helped yell leaders form 'W's' in the bleachers. l60 1 2 z E wifi: Oufz bvefzfisefzs Girls . . . Girls . . . Girls! ! Synchronizing band, team, gallery Into one mighty demonstration! BELMONT SEA FOOD GROTTO Helo, George Branham and Ray Putnam. Hi, A1 Pandel Wllat are you fellows eating? '6We're eating Eurega Bay Crab, and boy, is it goodln answers Al Pande. Here at the BELMONT SEA FOOD GROTTO, 5025 EAST SECOND STREET,', chimes in George Branham, they not only have perfect sea food, but chicken and steak dinners that really make you hungry? With such good food and service, it's no wonder Wilsoii students voted the GROTTO tops among eating placesf, declares Ray Putnam. For good food iff the place to gof' The GROTTO,S new home is the last word in beauty, with its handsome dining room, it's nautical decorations and rich red leather upholsteringf' vol- unteers George Branham. Boy, are those Crabs good! A1-en't they beauties? SLOGAN: Good food means good health. IGI THIRD AT ALAMITOS AVENUE l Always identified with matters of civic progress and unusually loyal to his fraternal connections, Mottell heads this organization. To a multitude of us younger generation he is affectionately known as Uncle Joe and the Father of the Day Nursery. Visitors come and linger at the Mottell Mortuary and among those who have visited recently we find Waiida Robertson, Edna Willis, Bob Ege, and Russ Connor of our school. Telephone 622-84 162 HAWTHORNE MOTOR CO. l Caroline Woodruff and Ralph Clark have found out that Ford V-8 cars for 1938 continue the basic features which made the 1937 Ford V-8 America? most widely chosen car and, in addition, provide a choice of two distinctly different designs. Mildred Hallett, Bill Van Leuven, and Betty Lou Stone are discovering that three can be as comfortable as one in the new Ford V-8. Foremost is the Ford Center-Poise principle, by which passengers ride near the center of the car. The smoothness of the new Ford V-8 engine means freedom from noise and vibration .... All these things make you more comfortable. Lewis Hindley, as usual, has thoroughly investigated the affair and has found out that HAWTHORNE is handling the beautiful LINCOLN ZEPHYR, Americals premier car, as well as the two new Fords this year. lfilllll AND ZEPIIYII IIEALEIIS 222 East Anaheim 163 CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE I just look at this audience of future business executives and secretaries! They are greeting some of our Wilson commercial students who are having a look aroundn at this business-like commercial school. The California College of Commerce has been training students for more than seventeen years in Long Beach and placing them in business positions, declares Charlie Pierce. All their graduates find excellent positions in the business world, comments Dick Joplin. Two hundred eighty-two were placed this' past yearn c'That's more than any other agency or school in Long Beach,', replies Ruth Gould. The College of Commerce has the best employment contacts. Fifty of its stockholders are Long Beach business menf, This is the only local college belonging to the National Association of Accred- ited Commercial Schoolsf' adds Dorothy Nelson, and the only one in Long Beach that has a California State Charter giving it the power to grant regular college degrees in Commerce. Think what it means to have a BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION degree in this day of competition for advancementli' What are these various machinesfp' questions Frances Sarson. Well, Frances, we have them all: latest model Typewriters, a live P.B.X. board, Ediphones, Mimeographs, the Multigraph, Moon-Hopkins Biller, Addresso- graph, National Cash Register, Elliot Fisher and Burroughs Accounting Ma- chines, Comptometer, Monroe and Marchant Caluculators. Instruction is given by a staff of friendly, expertly-trained teachers. You can't find more complete business training than that offered by the CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. 164 Nlaeslro Mcilwen jams to the jihe of B. G. That has all the appearances of a true swing session, Margaret. Yes, Humphreys is always the first in Long Beach to have the very latest records, and you can order any record at any time, Margaret Runquist says. Wil- son students are always welcome at any time to come down and hear recordings, Mary Kay Sites adds. Yes,l' says Sherwood McOwen, Wilson dance orchestra leader, and all the fellows in my band, keep their in- struments in shape by bringing them here for new parts and cleanings. They really have everything at HUMPHREYS: pianos, sheet music, radios, band instruments, and records. HUMPHREYS MUSIC CO. Keep your record library up-to-date. Swing and sway the Humphreys Way. Long Beaclfs complete music store xirzce 1916 MIDDOUGH'S BIHDADWAY AND l.0CUS'l' Why, Phyllis Jones, what are you doing in M1DDoUGH's?,' 'Tm buying a new Allen-A bathing suit. Say, that's a good looking sport coat you're wearing, Bud Adams. Thanks, Phyllis. I-low do you like these outfits Larry Collins and Jack Mann are sporting? 6'Those are really keen, fellows. Everyone knows that the Timely Clothes sold by M1DDoUGH's, ar Broadway and Locust, are the best in Long Beachf, 'Tll say they are, and when you buy from MID- DOUGHJS you know you are getting quality merchan- dise. You know, Timely Clothes for The Timely Occasion? The fjfllllllilllill? wishes of Middouglfs to I-ongralulalo !Y:ny on again In-running Ill'0lll'iPl'0l' 165 WARD-WIER PHOTO SHOP I26 Pine Avenue Kodak Finishing - Fine Grain llur Speciality l There's Gordon I-layter looking at the new Retina that's handled at WARD- WEIRJSJ. l'Yes,', says Mr. Weir, and we also carry Eastman, Argus, and fore- ign cameras. Henry Dixon is looking at pictures they have just developed and enlarged. This is certainly a real printing jobf? Henry remarked, even with my poor pictures, you've made swell shots heref? Don Dearth is ser- iously thinking of starting a movie cam- era hobby, but he canlt decide which camera to get-a Bell ana' Howell, East- man, Keystone, or a Univex. After I get startedf, Don said, 'Tll positively get all my supplies at WARD-XVEIRS, for I know they handle the best photog- raphy equipment. J0e's styling is the next thing tn natural curly hair I Mmmmm, what darling girls, down at JOEJS BEAUTY STUD1o, 131 West Sixth. Looks like you're getting your nails primped up a bit Betty Eyber. 4'Yes,7' replies Betty, uand they always use that ever fascinating Revlon nail polish which gives the nails that lustrous touchf' Une thing,', says Betty Stull, uthe work done here is by experts, because Joe uses only experienced oper- ators. They also feature the latest development in permanent waving machines, the new Bonat M etlzod which is used extensively in Europe. Joe does his own hair styling, and his waving is the next thing to natural curly hair,', exclaims Betty Eyber. JOE'S BEAUTY SHOP 166 C. STANDLEE MARTIN 1 227 American Avenue llello! Phyllis Paulelford, Beverly Wheeler, Ralph Bustwiek, and Harold Randall OLDSMOBILE Six and Ei glvt. Recognized style leadership . . . Surpass- ing performance . . . A value sensation among quality cars . . . Big, luxurious, distinguished . . . proved in performance and 'value . . . Favorite of those who demand fine things. Shoes are fitted by experts lll a modern X-ray machine I Well, there are three Wilson Boosters at the BIG SHOE MARKET! What are you doing, girls? We're out to boost these ultra-smart sport shoes the .BIG SHOE MARKET is featuringf' says Marjory Reed. You het! chimes in Mary Ward, shoes correctly fitted by experts, then recheclced in a modern X -ray fitting machine, just can,t he heatf' And don't for- getf' adds Clarice I-laylett, the complete line of sizes and styles all reasonably priced, is something Wilson- ians should know about. Yes, we all agree, we'll go to KRIEGERS BIG SHOE MARKET, 119 East Third Street, for the latest and snappiest of shoes. KRIEGERS BIG SHOE MARKET l 19 East Third Street 167 home, in the air-conditioned interior, a CITY WATER TAXI 1315 lYost Seventh Street fillalftm' boats for ull 0Xf'llI'Si0llS l Well look at those kids on the Water Taxi, Cecile Judd, David Bradfield, Lorraine Winston, Jackson Bradley, and Johnny O,Brien. By the wayf' pipes up Jackson, this isn't exactly a Water Taxi. ltis the new streamlined JERICHO that makes regular trips to Catalina in one and one-half hoursf' No wonderf' speaks up David, with two Chrysler 150 horsepower marine motors and capable pilotsf, 'cYes, and you have the comforts of nd the all spring upholstered seats fash- ioned after modern airplanesf' mentions Cecile. But what I like best, says Johnny, is that boats leave the Island at 1 a. m. regularly after the dance. Stylists from Hollywood N0 less I Don7t Benny Shelley, Ruth Sprague and Ralph Bostwick, look like a million dollars in their swank new outfits from J. C. PENNY, 541 Pine Avenue. Benls coat is the newest Hollywood style in wide Herringbone stripe with bedford cord slacks, and white suede crepe soled shoes, topped off by a colle- giate bow tie. Ruthie's ensemble, composed of a tan jacket, wool flannel skirt, luggage tan gabardine shoes and handbag to match, are really attractive for coeds. 'IDon't forget me, says Ralph. Any boy would be glad to have one of these ToWnclad Brown Herrin gbonev sport suits, brown and white sport shoes, and straw hat, to wear to the bigger social affairs this summerf' J C PENNY 54I PINE AVENUE IGB To drive hard is swell tennis To drive easy is swell motoring Chryslors 0 easy driving I Out for a drive in that Chrysler lm- perial, Ray Gould? C'Yes, we just got it from R. 0. Gould CO., 554 American Avenue, Lon g Beaclfs oldest Plymouth clealerfj an- swers Herh Barker. An l m perial it is in the highest degree. It handles like no other car on the road today and is equipped with overclrivef' comments Ray as he flashes his tennis racket. Chrysler ana' Plymouth R. O. GOULD CO.- CHRYSLER 81 PLYMOUTH TRAVELERS' INSURANCE Ralph IV. Stalnakcr 700 Iheean Cantor Building 'CI-Ii, kids, you surely look happy. Go- ing on a long vacation trip Fd sayf, R Lois and Marge are going hreezing along way up north, with Lois' folks, answers Bill Houck. No wonder they look happy,'7 pipes up Bruce Graham, their car is insured hy Ralph Stalnaker, agent of TRAVEL- ERS' INSURANCE, 700 Ocean Center Buildingf' Insurance gives you such a feeling of securityf, declares Lois Perry. Trav- elers insure all kinds of accidents wheth- er in the home, in automobiles, on the street, or while engaged in recreationf, It costs hut a few cents a day, and think how good you feel when insured, vol- accidents are e e 7 . ns ranc , ' t unteers Marge Wood, why not take advantage of 1t?7' u 0 ls no I 69 '-' Calnora Highlights Styles, styled in Hollywood I We were window shopping down Pine Avenue the other day when we noticed a clever shop, the new CoLoNiAL ToGGERY KNIT SHOP, 136 Pine Avenue. Going into this unique shop we saw Pat Wells in a luscious red satin bathing suit, which incidentally clung to her figure neatly. There also was Jane Lawson in a gorgeous three-piece peasant garden printed costume. And across the room admiring her striking beige striped slack suit was Pat Shanley. By this time we enthusiastically started planning to purchase our favorite garment out of our next allowance. Oh! We mustn,t forget to tell our fellow Coeds that y Nina Bendinger Matthews, an alumna of Wilson, I is waiting to show you all these clever togs. COLOINIAL TOGGERY KNIT SHOP Look at the peachy shots Walt got! c'Say, Walt, is that a new camera?', asks Jean Holden of Walter Dedrick, Wilson's official photographer. Yes, it's a new Zeiss I bought at WINSTEAD BROS., INC., 244 Pine Ave. Everybody lives with a camera these days. They're always shooting campus candids or taking shots on trips. Everywhere you go, you need a camera,', replies Walter. Your snapshots are certainly better since you started letting WINSTEAD BROS. develop and print themf, say Bob Croxson and Evelyn Horner as they glance through a lot of Walt's latest snaps. And if you want this high type finishing you can get it only atWinstead,s. WINSTEAD BROS INC. I70 Keep 1-aol in summer we-atlu xr - Eat Big Bears and Box Cars - lvl-lfl-Ill! I Look at the big ICYCLAIR truck all ready to leave 1101 Obispo for Wilson with a big load of frozen confections. Hey! What are you kids doing? We just came over to get some of 1CYCLA1R'S swell Big Bears. Boy, are they good! They have at least 25 flavorsf, says Jackie Stanley, Girls, League p-resident. '4What 1 like are their chocolate coatea' Cream Bars, puts in Jim Mc- Kenna, Governor of Athletics and football star. You said it. They're chock full of delicious ice creamf' adds Bill West, prominent Thespian. Doug Webb, who goes to Occidental on a scholarship next fall declares, ICYCLA1R'S business has grown rapidly in the last few yearsf' 1 wou1dn't doubt it,'? replies Girls, League Treasurer Barbara Hull, They sell their delicious products to all the Long Beach schoolsf' '4The Box Cars and ice cream cups are what satisfy me,'7 states Monroe Morgan. And did you know that the ICYCLAIR people make wonderful ice cream layer cakes that are hand decorated in all the pastel shades and flavors? asks Meribelle Thompson, Campanile staH member. ICYCLAIR CORP. LTD. l7l You will always find flattering models at Moda-0-Day I Well will you look at those models, why theyire alive! Why it's Adell Leonard, Patty Wilson, and Betty Crouch, from school. Now tell me what are you girls doing? Chl I know, they,re Clown at the MODE-O-DAY DRESS SHOP, 555Pine Avenue, trying on some summer apparel. Anyway thatis the place to go because they specialize in cotton dresses exclusively from 51.00 to 53.98. You can always find flattering models to please you whether it befor sport, home, or street wear. There is also a varied selection of beautiful lingerie and inexpensive hosiery for your individual taste. MODE-O-DAY Undoubtedly an swell place to get good food My what a complete assortment of delicious looking foodf, exclaims Claire Shaw, as her eyes sweep the counters of the cafeteria at the Y. W. C. A., Sixth and Pacific. 'cYes and when you are served by such cheerful waitresses, in the beautiful din- ing room, nothing can out class the Yf, chorus Jeannette Chapman, Beverly Smith, Ruth Goggin, Christine Whit- ton, Sylvia Clanton and Billie Morrison. Y W C A CAFETERIA I72 www , www: gf The iinislling touch to an pcl'f1-vt evening Hello, Nlargueritel I see you are receiving a corsage for the big dance to- night. It is evident that your date knonfy where to purchase his corsagesf' I Yes, I always ask the fellows to get my Howers here, because this fioristls expert knowledge of distinctively different corsages for individual wants canit be beat. This is accomplished by the personal service and interest the PRIMROSE SHQP shows in each and every customer. If a fellow is buying a corsage for his girl and is in doubt as to what kind or color to buy, he can leave it up to the shop, by just saying the type of dance it is, the color of dress the girl is wearing, and whether she is blond or brunette. He can be sure they will always find something that will be appropriate to fit her personality as well as being exquisite looking. Ar the PRIMROSE there are always fresh, beautiful scented, Camelias, Orchids, Bouvardias, Lilies of the Valley, Roses, Violets and many others to suit your taste. PRIMROSE FLOWER SHOP IVQQ deliver - 899-78 4608 EAST SECIINII STREET 173 Hi, Managers! Hello, studentsf, greet the friendly, courteous managers ofthe STUDENT BoDY STORE. What can we serve you?,' asks Betty Silverman. uShall it he our special date nut sunalae for this weelciy' says Stanley Farnsworth. Or perhaps you would enjoy a refreshing pineapple 5oa'a?,' suggests Maxine l-loclc. Y ou know the fruit Syrups used in our sodas, as well as in our malts and sundaes, are all made of fresh, season fruitf' Yes indeedf, adds Everette Farnsworth. And when delicious syrup, wholesome ice cream, and a jigger of malt are combined, everyone enjoys the result . . . a creamy, tantalizing inaltf' EVERETTE FARNSWORTI-15 General Manager STANLEY FARNSWDRTHQ Supply Manager MAXINE l-lock, Fountain Manager BETTY SILVERMANQ Candy Manager ONALEE REPP AREY, Store Supervisor DOROTHY K. HORTONJ Student Body Clerk STUDENT BODY STORE SPECIAL: Fresh Strawlnrrry sululale!-whipped cream and nuts 174 COLONIAL KNIT SHOP Well, if it isn,t Donna Houglan, Barbara Dye, and Betsy Weisblatt in the COLONIAL KNIT SHOP. Say, what are you girls doing?'7 'cOh, we're just down here getting outfitted for those lazy days on the beach this summer. Look at what Betsy has her mind on: A flowered Lastex Bathing Suit and a reversible cape with toweled out- side, speaks up Barbara. You look like Tarzan,s mate yourselff' chimes Betsy, in that velvet corduroy play suitf, Another thing, itis convenient because it can be worn in the water. ulVIy checked shark skin slacks' suit will look plenty o. k. whether I go to the beach or notf' con- tinues Donna. The new high belted waist and this tie scarf to match 'really make it a stunning outiitf' For your sport apparel lll lvest llrozulway Gangway, you two! Gangway! Gangway! Gang way, you twoI Here we comef, shout Dick Hilliard and Justine Johnston as they round a curve in the new SILVER Spray SKATING RINK. BoyI Isn't it swell heref, says Gene Dreckman. You can really dance on roller skates to that pipe organ music. 'Tll say,', chimes in Dot Wells. You donit have to worry about any rough play either, for this is one ofthe well ordered rinks in southern Californiaf' SILVER SPRAY SKATING RINK 175 BELMONT MEN'S SHOP l Look, there are Miltoiu Cantor and Herman Weissker in the BELMONT MEN,S SHOP. That7s a good looking sport jacket you have on, Milt. Boy, I'll say it is, and when you see me with bedford cords or herringbone pants to match, you wonlt know mef' You,re right theref, adds Herman, because this shop handles full lines of sport suits, coats, and shirts of every description. 4'Yes, and don't forget the varied selections of good looking Arrow and Grayco shirts and tiesf, replies Milton. 'cBy the way, Milton. do you know that I always buy swim trunks here, because they feature Catalina and Allen-A trunks in the latest styles?n concludes Herman. BELMIINT TIIEATER BUILDING 4914 East Second Street Dlasters of their trade I Well, well, if it isn't Jackie Thompson and Mary McClanahan at the MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS. No wonder they have been so popular at the social events this year. Yes indeed, they know there is an art to cleaning, and the MASTER wins the Master of Arts Degreej' without a struggle. Let's all make a note right now to send our clothes to the MASTER for prompt, efhcient work. We know their courteous drivers will deliver our clothes looking like new. Catch Wilsonians accepting anything less than best when it doesn't cost any more. One look through MASTERJS modern plant, 3327 East Anaheim, will show you why they are the M artery of Their Trade. MASTER CLEANERS AND DYERS 332 7 East Anahelm 176 I Well thereis Georgina Mary, Nina Pearl Campbell, and David Mitchell! What are you doing in Mir. Lane's office? 'Tll tell youf' says Georgina, we are down here at the LONG BEACH SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fourth and American, having a friendly confidential talk with Mr. Lane. l-le seems to understand all those intimate problems about our future that we are so eager to know, and you just want to ask him. The whole spirit of the College is like that,'7 says David Mitchell, com- mercial star, 4'that7s why Wilsoii students flock down heref, After this talk with Mr. Lane, we are all convinced the LoNG BEACH SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE has the most thoroughly up-to-date and complete business course in Long Beach, declares Nina Pearl. All 13 State-wide 1938 contest medals awarded in Long Beach Went to LONG BEACH SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. The only business college in the state to win one of the first three places in each division of the California contest for all business colleges. QSJR ETA Q14 I.iINIs statin cottnsfsie U s IN E S FOUllTll AND ANIEIIICAN U77 Live the carefree life- llave a nlarvelous time at Catalina U Audrey Forker and Elmer Davis will dance tonight at the country's most unusual ballroom, the Casino, overlook- ing the twinkling lights of Avalon Bay where Roger Pryor and his orchestra are playing nightly. This is the ideal spot for a swell time and all the kids are heref, Audrey says. ln this romantic atmosphere of old world charm, everything one can ask for is found on this inspiring, carefree islelv declares Elmer. SANTA CATALINA is close at hand, just a delightful cruise hy steamer or speedy plane. And there are hotel accommodations to suit all desires from the famous Saint Catherine with every luxury and comfort to the informality of a villa hungalow. SAINTA CATALINA ISLAND W'llal a stunning ensemble, Jane I love this green linen l and organdy! 4'What a stunning ensemhle you are wearingf remarked Janice Palmer to ,lane Harris. Wfhanks Janice, the dress, the shoes, and the hat are all from WALKER,S. Don't you just love this green linen and organdy dress? The Miss Mart Dept. can't he heat for smart and economical huying. Thafs a plenty swanky outfit you have on too. ls it from WALKER,S? Yes, there,s no place like WALKER'S for original styles for each personality. WALKER'S DEPARTMENT STORE l73 That looks like the hat Tyrone Power wears, Dickie Hello, fellows, you look like Park Avenuef' We certainly do,', said Wally Rodecker, star actor. ccWe have come down to ESQUIREJS HAT SHOP, 301 Pine Avenue, to get fixed out in their best models. Charles Dickie is wearing a New Yocller, Don White is right in a Diamond Telescope Panama, and, how do you like my new straw sailor?', You always know it's right if it comes from ESQUIRE,S,J' said Don. It has style, it has quality, it will stand up, and you just FEEL you are topsf' And that's not all,,' declares Charles, You can get Arrow Shirts, Arrow ties, and a complete line of polo and sport shirts for cool summer wearf' ESQUIRE'S HAT SHOP Laddie: I like the dainty Lady Bulova U There are Laddie Eccles, Louise Duty, and Bob Burrell looking at watches in C. C. LEWIS, 122 Pine Avenue. I can't make up my mind which I like better, the Hamilton or the Lora' Elginf remarks Bob after much thought. I don't blame you, Bobf' replies Laddie. They'-re both so striking in appearance, but what I like is that Lady Bulova, it is so small and dainty. You know, volunteers Louise, when you want the best and the backing of one of the most reliable firms in the city, go to C. C. LEWIS? They show a complete selection, from moderately priced jewelry to expensive pieces, and anyone can afford to buy on their convenient terms. C. C. LEWIS JEWELRY CO 1 22 PINE AVENUE 179 lneomparable Wfatehes Graduation gift supreme What a beautiful diamond, Betty Ann, and such good looking watches, Caroline and Jimf' Jim and I were just comparing our watches bought here at BEN JA MIN - IRVING,S, 225 Pine Avenue, puts in Caroline Cook. 'Tm certainly glad my folks know where to go for the smart graduation gift, declares Betty Ann Grubb, queen in the Long Beach Rose Parade Hoat New Year's Day. Not only do they have wonderful selections and valuesf' volunteers Jim Daly, but they charge nothing extra for their easy termsf, ENIAMIN' RVING rue House OF PERFECT DIAMON s KUTLER'S llell: Kutler's clothes have style Strauser: Yes, I got my suit here Whe11 you want the smartest and latest thing in men's clothes, you can always count on KUTLERJS,M volunteers Frank Christensen. You've got something there, Frank,', speaks up Cram Strauser. How do you fellows like this swanky new suit that I just purchased herefw Thais swell, Oram, but feast your eye on this stylish number Fm having set aside for me, remarks Jimmy Bell. You know, fellows, when you add up the fine personal service, the quality and style of the clothes, the knowledge that you are getting the very best for your money, it should make KUTLER,S, 120 East Broadway the only place for you to buy. 180 Moreyfs have everything in pianos, radios, and records C I Why, hello, Clarence Hamilton and Glenn Curl, what are you fellows doing here at MOREYJS? Clarence is looking at the new Kin g Trumpet and Fm trying a Martin guitar,', answers Glenn. You betf, pipes up Clarence, at MOREY,S new location, 436 Pine Avenue, you can find everything you want in musical instruments, pianos, radios and recordsf, Say fellows isn,t that Orson Reynard, leader of The Californiansf' standing back there? Of coursef' declares Glenn, Orson is one of the pleasant salesmen you will find at MOREY's.', And who is that in the middle? c'That's Bobby Morey, one of the five future owners of lVIOREY'S MUSIC STORE, answers Clarence. MOREY'S MUSIC STORE Believe it or not, you get 50 miles to an gallon Well, there's Coach Gartner with his new Fiat out on the track. Hi, Vin, cent Durant! Craig Kenady, and Byron Black. What are you doing out here? We are listening in while Mr. Gartner tells Mr. Bowles from the LONG BEACH FIAT Moron SALES, 2622 East Seventh Street, what wonderful service and com- fort he has enjoyed with his new car. The LONG BEACH FIAT COMPANY also handles and repairs Austins and Bantamsf, says Byron. aBelieve it or not, says Coach, they get fifty miles to a gallonf' LONG BEACH FIAT MOTOR SALES CO llll Arcn,t they stunning beach outfits? I Say who are those good looking co-eds with -lack Warner? Why they're June Kemp and Loretta Pavey dressed in the FAMOUS fashion for the beach. 'cGee, that,s a stunning bathing outfit, 'lunef' exclaims Loretta. This suit is especially outstanding and for the amazing low price of 510.85 for the complete outfitf, boasts June. NThe shoes were 51.95, the suit 56.95, and the cape 51.95. My, you have a colorful ensemble yourself. Yes, this is the newest thing for the beach and sells for only 59.95, says Loretta. Gee, K 1 1sn t anybody going to notice my new beach togS,v says Jack, all the boys are getting these new jackets They sell for 51.29 Effitiiml vy dem onstratioll! Hello, Wilsonians, greets Jack Boggess. c'Donald Kolb and 1 are visit- ing GRAU'S BUSINESS CoLLEGE. In the group of Wilson alumni now at Grau,s, you all recognize Helen Baud and Harriet Kramer, Februray scholar- ship winners. They have been making ine progress under the able direction of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Roberts, owners and managers. Upon graduation the students will be placed in a fine position in one of the city's leading firms. More than one hundred and ten of Grau s graduates in the past year have been placedf' adds Donald. c'Superior instruction in an Accounting Secretarial, Stenographic, Speedwriting, or Com- plete Business Course will prove to you UGRAU Training Pays? GRAU BUSINESS CCLLEGE IB2 S' -..- 2 :.1f.f,:.:,2fZQif'f5' l rw. 1 CK . , f- x. 1 1 c . an 9 t ' -is Y I I Y 1 if fv -'fvmi 'r nt. 4- N' s ' 7 ' li I I N 1 v ' 1 .-NNN - N. ' 1 : ,Q . 1: , 'ssivwv -C ,A ,icq--not-N' x ' x R ' D 4 -. , U. Al I s. wht' ...I x IU, Q E, ,r . 'vi 5 '20 me ,A , -f ,X . Isn't it swell of KAY'S to give a present to every graduating senior, declares Bob Trane. 4'I'll say it is, chimes in Dorothy Loder. But say, don't KAY'S have a wonderful selection of watches. There's a Lady Elgin for me, a Loral Elgin for you, and a twenty-one jewel Bulova President for Jim. lad surely like to have one, speaks up Jim Thurmond, as 35 he receives his gift from Mr. Cooper. You know that with 1 Hz V11 X - - - - KAY'S convenient credit plan of paying small installments f 'f3'5i'?Tii:iq'?g2fiS31 . . Q. , weekly, every senior should have one. And when you buy Jewelry -- 9' , 2 - 1- 5- -'sau' . . . 45 4 ,-,e L of any kind, keep in mind the fact that KAY'S has the reputa- tion of being one ofthe most reliable firms in the southlandf' ima' pt- 'J wma? 2:---in li 2 5, 5 -.,:g:gfQ:jf,g', gt. 144.496 .25 In -- --l 5.-ffvQg1,..tgi id . -I s 5 i r-G musmv mmvn v , 5' : L-.- .,, .,'. l ..... - f. 1 73 319 Pine Avenue 183 -30- . . . Campanile of 1938 goes to press! The story is written . . . it's in the hands of the printers. And here are three of the Campanile staff, Editor Ralph Clark and two of his assistants, Maxine Haney and Thelma Purvis, watching the first form of the 1938 Campanile come off the press. Nlr. T. V. Wood, superintendent of the Commercial Printing Department of the PRESS-TELE GRAM, is pointing out the process the book must go through. After seeing your marvelous plant with its modern equipment, I can under- stand why the PRESS-TELEGRAM was awarded the printing of our boolcf' volunteered Ralph. Yes, chimed in Thelma, they print everything from the big Long Beach Telephone Direct- ory to neat little personal calling cards. PRESS-TELEGRAM CUMMERCIAL PRINTING . . . DIEPAIITMENT GLEN L. CLARK AND CO. D0 these fruity Syrups lnake perfect sundaes? Pl! take il date-nut My those Magnus fruits have a delicious odor,', exclaims Doris Cole. 'cYes, and those big trucks from GLEN L. CLARK keep our student body store well supplied with nine grand flavors: strawberry, pine- apple, caramel, marshmallow, chocolate, date-nut, cherry, lemon, and limef, chimes Bob Jones. Nothing can beat those Magnus fruits and Havorsf, says Joe Thompson. I llfi CT' You csuft heat hamburgers and Sll00Stl'illg potatoes W Look, there are Jane Kelly and Bunky LeBlanc going into the DRIVE-IN CAFE to join the Wilson gang already there. It's become quite the place lately because the DRIVE-IN CAFE not only gives snappy service, but they have delicious food. They are getting a real reputation for their hamburgers and those swell shoestring potatoes. And if you don't like 'burgers' you can get sandwiches of all kinds. Incidentally, if you have the date along after the show or dance they supply you with swell car service. Boy, itis DRIVE-IN CAFE for us. DRIVE-IN CAFE 5347 East Second Street Formerly Lyndon's Cafe CATALINA KNET SHOP For your official Caltalina toggery Girls, your sport toys look like Life magazine This picture, taken at the CATALINA KNIT SHOP, 505 Pine Avenue, shows Peggy Carl and Julia Irving just leaving in their good looking clothes. Mpeg, selected from their variety of bathing suits, play suits, beanies, slacks, scarfs and blouses, a very smart outht consisting of sport sweater, skirt and scarf and beanie to match, for her up-to- date sports' toggery. julia decided that their Bolero suits with blouse and beanie were just what she had been wanting for her summer outfit. H 85 T A TOWN AND COUNTRY That lovely floating I?l'Pilli0VIl! Tlmt tzlffeta veiled in tullo! Oh look, Billie, isnlt that a smart sports suit in the windowlv exclaims Judy Anderson from the moderne foyer of The Town and Country Shop, 206 East Broadway. You donlt have to look that way for style, Judyf' beams Bille Galleher with an admiring glance at Iudyls white chiffon evening dress with its lace bodice. I can't imagine anything more charming on you, Billie, than that peasant style formal dress with those con- trasting tones of blue. lt's the latest thingf' says Shirley Rodecker. Wlqhanks, Shirleyf, returns Billie, and as long as weave put away the knives, I'1l tell you that your taflieta veiled with tulle is lovely. Town ana' Country always excels in its taste for individu- ality of the highest quality, rejoins Judy Anderson. A Such smart chic ac usssories To me, Glllllll,S lneans quality l With vacation comes a demand for smart, refresh- ing accessories, and so wise Wilsonians shop at GUMP'S, 121 Pine Avenue, for distinctive quality. This tailored white purse will match all my sum- mer sports clothesf, exclaims Ma'ry Anne Ray. Beth Dyer has chosen a dainty white kid bag to complete her summer wardrobe. Guy Leavitt smiles tolerantly at this display of femininity and adds, These suitcases will certainly he fine for the hanging I'm going to give them at Arrowhead this summer. To you, girls, GUMP'S may mean style, but to me it means quality and seryicef' GUMP'S 121 PINE AVENUE 180 WORTHMORE MILLINERY BAZAAR 114 YVEST THIRD STREET l Hello kids, what are you doing? c'Anna Mae, Claire, and I are shopping ,and came here ro the WoRTHMoRE MILLINERY BAZAAR, 114 West Third Street for 79 ' our hats, speaks up Rita Craney. Yes, at WORTEI MOREJS they bring the hats straight to you from the factory at a very low cost, puts in Anna Mae Lee. They have on display over a thousand new styles, and you could choose two or three hats from their beautiful selec- tion,', declares Claire Patch. If you want the best place to go for a hat at a low price, it's the WORTHMORE MILLINERY BAZAARY' 0ve1' a thousand new halts to select from lloy! Look at the kids at the Tom Tom I Look at the crowd at the TOM TOM! Hello, Joanna Wall, we surely know where to find you. Yes, answers Joanna, there's always a gang from Wilson here at the TOM TOM, State and American. They come for the prompt service and tasty food at reasonable prices.'7 c6WilSO11 students voted TOM TOM their favorite drive-in eating spotf' ' adds Jim Maze, it's no wonder with the respect shown high school students. Their new patio makes it as fashion- able as the Brown Derby in Holly- wood, states Horace Clark, stroke on the Varsity Crew, Rand it surely accom- modates the immense mobsf, TOM TOM FOR GOOD EATS STATE AND ANIERICAN 187 HANCOCK OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA Cock 0' the Walk I What give Hancock Products such an advantage over similar products? That is what C. R. Wilkinsen, Geraldine Chapman and Isabel Badger wanted to know. They asked Jack Lambing of Elmore-Lambing Oil Company, local distributors of H ancock Prod ucts. This was his answer: Hancock Gasoline is manufactured right here in Long Beach in a 52,000,000 refinery improved with the newest equip- ment known to science to produce a modern gasoline for the modern motor v car. BERN A C. RIARTIN HARBOR CHEVROLET CO. I How does that 1938 Master DeLuxe Sport Coupe perform, kids? It has smooth, silent pick-up and such perfected hydraulic brakef. Touch them and all motion stopsf, says Ralph Johnston. It has such a beautiful interior, too, so comfortable and roomy, with a large luggage compartment! exclaims Charlotte Brejcha. And the exterior is as good looking as the in- terior, agrees George Steiner. The beautiful lines are distinctive of Chevrolet designf' said Berna C. Mar- tin, Chevrolet dealer of the Harbor Chevrolet Co., Atlantic and Aanhiern. Beautiful lines are distinct 11 of Chevrolet l SHI ZUKORS 235 Pine Avenue 'gl think l'll take this one, announces Marie Cheroske as she proudly waits for approval of her stunning navy blue chiffon over beige formal in the charm- ing French foyer of ZUKORJS, 235 Pine Avenue. 4'It'll be perfect for summer dancesf' exclaims Dorothy Taylor. And look at Virginia Hanberyl Virginiais flowered bolero evening dress seems to blend right into her own personalityf Talking about dresses that fit the personalityf' chimes in Virginia, look at Dorothy in that exquisite peach organza formal That exquisite peach organza! '77 Dorothy, taking an admiring survey says, One thing is certain. ZUKORJS Sf31'1ClS fO1' fl'1C lElSf 1'lOfE in S1'1'13I'f1'1CSS Ellid YOU do not CO1'I'1PIfO1'1'1lSC with quality at ZUKOR,S.7, CAB SERVICE TEE PEE Il Buy! Are these colaes refreshing I Hi gang, here at the Tee Pee as usual? Hereis the place you'll Hnd the Wilsoii crowd after dances, shows and meetings. They flock to the Wigwam, 5251 East Second Street for their tempting combinations of delicious things to eat. Their fine flavored foods hit the spot: luscious sundaes, big hamburgers topped off with chilled clinking beverages, big wedges of tasty pies and a cup of piping hot chocolate are just che thing to give you that contented feeling. H89 STUDIOS LOCATED AT . . . 109K East Ocean Boulevard Long Beach 5013 East Second Street Long Beach 715 North Main Street Santa Ana Cuijfure Dexignezf by RENOJS HAIR DESIGNING STUDIOS 190 MQW e I I .O.C.C.G.S Mission Viejo Library 100 Civic Center 4 Mission Viejo, CA 92692 0 Y .I A I ' V if CIW u 5. Q34 . .-W ,, Q 'ft