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

Text from Pages 1 - 214 of the 1939 volume:

ii cv.. . ■C.f-MA A ] A '%0fyj ' J- OA u yu aol-v $■ oavl ■ A tfi ■ Gladys Blessing, Betty Gifford, Mary Lee Perry, Alton Swift, Bob Gillen, Milton Cantor, Dick Rantz, Emmy Lou Edson, Max Miller, Geraldine Chapman, France Crowley, Rachel Robinson, Bob Blackburn, Herbert Roesener, Joanna Wall, Chas. Visick, Dorothy Well, Herbert Barker, Kenneth Payne, Lorna Wright, Richmond Voils, Margie Graham, Harold Harris, John Hooten, Doris Smith, Frank Christensen, Judy Anderson, Ray Malaby. Printing: Max Carlson, Louis Cooper, Donald Kolb. Walter Dedrick ...... Editor Earl Evans . . . Phyllis Dorton . . Business Manager John Beerkle . . Allen Churchill . . . Advertising Clayton Peterson . Mary Randall..................Editing Robert Sponheim . Margaret Walker .... Editing Joseph B. Stimson . Rita Mulholland .... Editing Stanley F. Hill . . Mary McClanahan .... Editing Ralph L. Garnier Beverly Loomis........Editing T. V. Wood , . . Suzanne Lore ...............Layout Max Morrison . . Jackie Thompson .... Layout Katheryn Harrison . . Makeup Linotyping Linotyping Linotyping Photography Engraving Engraving Press Supervision Printing Adviser . . . Adviser Woodrow Wilson High School, Long Beach, California C iiJwuS P . Let’ll sing the Furjunick fight song! Make It peppy! Foutlinll lltflil Sc� ii)£ We’ll cheer for old Woodrow Wilson And her colors, red and gold. Onward to victory And her name to uphold. Fight with the spirit of Bruins; Raise her banner to the sky We’ll keep on fighting, Ever fighting for Wilson High. W-O-O-D-R-O-W Wilson!!! Let’s dedicate the book to the auditorium I Look, gang, Look at the new auditorium! It’s gteat to be in here after five years out side! All right, Let’s hit it now! Fifteen for the new auditorium fifteen —got it? Okay! CTmon now! Let’s go! Let’s dedicate this Cam- panile to the auditorium programs! Hit-it! Hit-it! Hit-it! «4 All together, whisper I Three for the Varsity football champions! Make ’em loud! Three for the Bee football champs! Three for Al Johnson—three for Coach Gartner b-i-g o-n-e-s Strike up the football Band! Ready Song Leaders! Boosters on the stage, Make it snappy! Make those pompons talk ,Sing the it, talk it, yell it!! new fight song, everybody! —A minute ovation for Mr. Furjanic! Student Body come up! Three for the Rose Bowl!... Rose Bowl!! Get it? Three. ♦. Now hit Wilsonia! ... Three for Homecoming! Three for Old Grads... Baby Bruins . . . We dedicate this book to the auditorium!! I present you, John, this new auditorium I On behalf of the Board of Education, John, I present you as president of the student body of Wood- row Wilson High School, this handsome new Auditorium, Thanks, Mr. Chace, I pledge you that the student body will carry forward a program worthy of this fine building ... That we will keep this Audi- torium humming. All right, gang, nine big ones for the Board of Education! Louder, louder!! Make them hear you !! Let’s dedicate Campanile to all the fine programs held in here this year . . . Three for graduation!! three for the guard of honor!! Softly now, three low ones for the Christmas pageant, the Allelulias ... Six for the Brother Rat funsters! Six for the Hit Parade! Nine big ones, gang, for the sound projector and the movies! Three for the World Club State Convention . . . Three for the new mike! Three b-i-g ones for the All American Campanile, La Fuente, and Gordon Wilson’s cup! Now three long ones for the Stage Crew, the Costume Crew. Open up for the Football Band! Three big ones for a new Boys’ Gym and some permanent bleachers on the Athletic Field! Three for repairing the Girls’ Gym and the old Junior College building. Make ’em loud! Make ’em loud! Make ’em Loud!! Three big ones for the Board of Education «4J 7� We dedicate we dedicate the new auditorium I iTt it lovely from bark atage? We Have Seen His Star! CHRISTMAS PACK A 1ST . . A «far shattered sky of mid night blue . , . shrouding a seene of ethereal beauty; hazy through filmy, gossamer-sheer veiling. A radiant angel easts luminous rays upon the sleeping shepherds ... A fan- fare of trumpets plerees the night as the herald angels proelalm Ills birth. . • The t'hrlst-ehild is born today in lietli- l Hem. The shepherds follow to the lowly manger where Mary. Ills mother, kueels in glowing trau«(«aillity guarded t� reuly by Joseph. Iridescent halos crown heavenly choirs. seraphim stag In exultation. Hymnal symphonies fill that glorious night, and violins like enehanfed bows send arrows of triumphant melody rising to heaven. From celes- tiai harps, soft, golden notes waft the prayer to the Almighty. Opalescent lights reveal myriad angels, bowing In adoration before Him. Lofty seraphim tell of His birth as alleluias float on the erlsp night air. Spellbound the and lenee breathes a silent prayer: Wise men In purple raiment present rich gifts � Angels sing Peace on Larth. Fifteen big ones for the sponsors of the auditorium shows nit ’em! «12 Smy wasn’t Rrolher Rat a wow! People mobbed the shown 13� School spirit is the Driving Force for «It I School Spirit, that intangible thing which bears the same relation to the life of a school as does patriotism to die life of a nation, is the driving force for achievement and success in all school activities, and is proportional to the feeling of unity and cooperation that exists in the student body. This unity of purpose is created in those places where the entire stu- dent body may get together to yell for the team, to sing their school songs, to gain inspiration from a Christmas pageant, to enjoy the opera or the school play, or to gather as a democratic body to consider their problems and initiate new activities for the improvement of their school Those activities which have taken place in our new auditorium are an appropriate theme for this annual, for here is the hub of student life where there is created that esprit de corps that “morale” which becomes a driving force in the life of our students. Therefore we dedicate this annual to the many activities which have taken place in our auditorium during the past year, for here we have seen not only the initiation but the culmination of those functions which are woven into the life and eventually into the traditions of this student body. Here we have another of a long line of Campaniles, which will be rich in memories of the joys of high school days and will stand as a fitting tribute to the artistry, loyalty and long hours of work devoted to its making by the boys in the printing department, under the w direction of Mr. Max Morrison, and the staff under the supervision of Miss Katheryn Harrison. My congratulations to all who have had a part in producing this 1939 edition of the “Campanile.” —HARRY J. MOORE, Principal Success in All Wilson High School Activities IS� . Get your date lor the Auditorium In early. It booked now till June ■ Mias Nolds, Mr. Mangold, Mr. Gatlin. Center (guidance staff) Lower: Waterman, Cleaver, Horton, Arey, Hampton, Ballentine, Olds, Newsome, Dally, Bond, Meade, TapKn, Pinckard. Directors of Wilson •MB A ««lora, all set. back tage Hill 1m Idling 1 1 he In having the laat minute jitters ClclminishaticH Thrsr liumo inakorN £iijiril flicir lru f with Wm M Home making—Symonds, Larsen, Olmsted w i t h I 7 � A d in inis Ira tors I wiiut I hr Wlndr' and the movie version of 'Itonio� and .Vnliot ■ New Auditorium—New life and new spirit, unbound- ed enthusiasm, the mass and power of mob psychology have been brought together and organized with the com- pletion of Wilson’s newly reconstructed auditorium. Act- ing as a fountain head for Wilson’s interests, spirit bub- bled constantly and daily as 1850 students shouted pledges to put Wilson across. The auditorium has been used for all types of school activities which includes rallies, pro- grams, plays, skits, movies, clubs, P.T.A. programs, pag- i e v Auditorium «iB Faculty, «ct fur action to keep Wilson in the fore ranks ■ Social Studies—Gadick, Hart, Eggenberger. Pierce, Turnbull. Library—Voisard, Iredell. Music Brecht, Fur ja nick, Driver, Purcell. Language—Johnson, Blackwood, Scott, Oxley, Robinson, Ehmann, Commercia 1—WaddeIIf Blackman, Nutter, Hiles, Makepeace, Franck, Hermes. eants, concerts, and shows. After holding assemblies in the patio, bleachers and band-shell for six years through fog, mist, and the drone of airplanes, Wilson welcomed the auditorium with many dedications. The building was formally dedicated and turned over to the student body by Burton Chase, president of the hoard of education, through John Eikelman, governor of affairs, in an assembly in October. It has been dedicated and re-dedicated through the entire year during each major event. It was reconstruct- ed at a cost of $125,000 and has a seating capacity of 1770 Experts and laymen alike agree on the superior quality of the acoustic properties; an amplifying system, asbestos fire curtain, and automatic ventilating and lighting win- dows over the stage which close in case of fire, were in- stalled; other features are a broadcast room, public address system, a guest reception room, nurse’s office, emergency first aid room, re-arranged dressing, make-up and costume rooms, and a soundproof band and orchestra room. IIe 1 ieated to Spirit, Youtli, Urania. Music If � WILSON f‘iiIs for I his iiioriiin !“ lr. fri kn«flv voici (im'lN ns ■ Wilson chalks up another record . . . projection crew presents 600 films this year . . . Tomorrow’s commentators make their public address debut today . . They did it, folks, The Ad Crew put Wilson across - - . Leaders try out the brand new mike, call the assembly to order . . , Young printers use new saw on All American Campanile. «219 Ilishori« liriii ‘s. wmdorN ami literary loralea are seen via motor� ■ Math—I. Hansen, Bakken, Neely, Stewart, Meeks, Science—Stewart, March Lowry, Shallenberger, Denman, Enholm, Dunkle, English—Grimes, Townsend, Johnson, Dougherty, Garlick, Krythe, Teschke, Harrison, Ehmann. Sophomore History-English—M. Hansen, Steumpel, French, Wilcox, Broesamle, Hardie, Woodward. m Visual Education- With the installation of the new Bell and Howell 16 m.m. sound projector and mercury coated screen, Wilson takes fore rank among the leading high schools of the country in introducing visual educa- tion in the classroom and in extra-curricula activities. Since September 600 films have been shown on the Wilson cam- pus, about 50 in the auditorium and 550 in the classroom, all 400 foot reels. Among these were films on commercial aviation, athletic events, national park pictures in color, Coast Guard communications, William Tell, how to use the library, The Plainsman, and dozens dealing directly with class problems. Many films were shown in classrooms on projectors borrowed from the Board of Education. The Bell and Howell movie projector and screen belong to the student body and were bought by them for approximately $1000. The 13x18 foot mercury coated screen is the same as those used in theaters. This projector has brought to Wilson opportunities to use superior teaching techniques. New' Sound Projector Shows I la i n s m a eb 21� Tim� iiNherN, WilN« ii M liiMiN « C'llrl( ■!«• y in on . . . Ymir i ■ A warm up down in the pit . . . Modern Prisicillas change the spinning wheel for electric sewing ma- chine . . Tuning up for the concert . . , Ushers get last minute instructions . . . Station selected for public schools week . . . Refreshment committee dedicate new samovar with tea . . . Mrs, Neely’s math sharks do real thinking. «22 On a hundred iron!� faculty direct students In brilliant jir4� grams ■ Art—Burdick, Connor, Chalker, Boys Phy, Ed,—Archer, Frazer, Johnson, Davis, Dunkle, Broesmale, Gartner, Girls' Phy. Ed.—Reagan, Breazeale, Whittaker, Alguire, Johnston. Industrial Arts—Edwards, Blanton, Morrison, Bovee. ■ Faculty Progressive—Modern training, modern ed- ucation, exploration, travel on a round-the-world scale, research for M. A. degrees in higher institutions through- out the nation, brilliant lectures by national educators, avid search to fit students into changing world-these are the media used by the faculty to bring to Wilson the best in educational practices. Specific examples of faculty ac- tivities include: Mr. Dunkle was a member sent on a cruise by the Los Angeles Museum to further an interest in biology; Messrs. Furjanick, Broesamle and Turnbull are active in research for degrees; recently Mr. Al Johnson and Mrs. Alguire completed work on their respective masters’ theses; Mr. Ehmann is translating a criticism of Aristotle’s poetics from the German for a thesis. Wander- lust found expression in travel as an inspirational cultural asset to many instructors. In recent years Misses Black- man, Franck, Oxley, Stuempel, Mesdames Krythe and Hiles have reveled in travel abroad. Miss Blackwood takes her annual tour of Europe while Miss Reagan studied at the Wigman School of Dance in Dresden, Germany. Research, Foreign Travel Inspire Faculty 2:i� f «� ui � 4‘M, inif r«kNlN in 11 IIioiik(iihI djflliMTui tiling B Harmony class trains future maestro. . . . Symphony of color, perfection in workmanship and a glamorous manikin in the clothes' class. The rhythmic beat of a thousand lingers pounding their way to fame in a typing class. Mrs. Roosevelt, wat-h us take voire exercises, too. And the French class sings loads of song- hits fresh from gay Paree . . . New Sophomores work overtime changing the map of Europe. � Ui Mint rlivlhmi ' puller! The aleiuoiiN of Ivpo are at work in these rooms ■ All right. Bud, name the colonies of bacteria and describe them for the physiology class . . . Efficient sec- retaries tally expense survey for Campanile Ad crew , . . Wilson birdmen ready to join alumni pilots in every western airport . . . Sophomores dig deep in research shelves of books. No writer's cramp in this new method of dictation. 23� m Itiologv, hiNhirv. holaiiv. fratiK, % m� iI Iio|� —!■«� � •« N our ran o H Springtime and its desert flowers stir biology fans . . . Europe’s war crisis promotes vast historic research. Some of the great pines in the forest grow from these cones . . . Class your creative ability is improving with each crafts1 problem . . , Proud cabinet makers polish their work for Public Schools’ Week, «2« m Stilet Shull il bt IbM'iu a Spaniwli riiuiniii'is a point in law. or a lnj£? H Play La Paloma on the Victor by some fine artist . . . The intellectually elite study Ibsen's drama, The Doll’s House, in advanced finglish. Objection sustained, rules Judge Makepeace as law students plead cases. Charming hostesses in foods cake last minute look at their lovely table. The altos more softly, says director in Glee class. 27� Ii4 4 k thr nlhl«kii4' And T4� w nwarfh (Mild W h IK in� (ralii Leaders ■ Board of Governors—In the capable hands of the board of governors lay supreme responsibility for managment of student body affairs. Many of the problems which arose were tests of the patience and ability of mature executives, but these clear-headed planners always met the challenge. During a series of meetings with other Bay League officials, such matters as the regulation of bleacher conduct and the management of ticket sale drives and publications were discussed. Among other concerns of the Board were the student body bud- get, checking of eligibility and passing on awards of 300 candidates for honors in athletics, music, and other activities, and an investigation of library book loss- es. The Poly-Wilson football titanic which was moved to the Rose Bowl brought with it the difficult task of steadying a jittery student body. At the end of the semester a dinner was sponsored for 300 lettermen. This meeting 1m by, for, and of the Ntudent body. Who will be flrwt? 19 Governor� - —Front row; Patterson, Thompson, Haylett, Second row; Colycar, Mr, Gatlin, E.kelman, Dedrick. 2H b oll-y ufflrlalN Firomcn M-nt I BOO Through «li-ill Council Firem en ■ Student Council—The Student Council is composed of leaders from im- portant groups of curricular activity who formulate a program of democratic expression on the campus. It is the voice of the student body on important mat ters of school government, clubs, assemblies and activities. The Council issues a statement of budgets and finances for the forthcoming year and arranges for various campaigns and drives. The traditional alumni booth for Home Com ing visitors in the patio, the Campus Clean-Up Drive, the Lost Book Drive, were several campaigns which the Council promoted with force and initiative. ■ Student Council—Front row; Mann. Shaniey, Scott. Forsander. Tewksbury, Lewis, Young. Mr. Catlin. Second row: Cloud, Branham. Walker, McClannhan, Anderson. Farnsworth, Statton, Pierce, Payne. Pres,, Pilchard, Cloud; V. Pres., Young, Scott; Sec., Shaniey. Forsander; Sponsor, Mr. Catlin. I I Commissioners—Front row: McKenna, Shaniey, Mr. Catlin, Capt. Easrwood, Capt. Kintnan, Asst. Fire Chief Kreider, Hilliard, Cloud, McOwen. Second row; Floren. B. Wells, Hickle, Scanlan, P. Wells. D. Wells, Knox, Lee, Weise, Deeds, Ward, Woodruff, Adams, Third row: Dixon, Mann, Reynolds, Cantor, Colyear, Privett, Pierce Fourth row: Hayter, Posten, Graham, Frizell, Clark, Hillinger, Miller. Head Comm., Cloud; Captains, Evans, Hilliard; Lieuts., Miller, Mann, Dixon; Girls’ Head, Hull; Lieuts., Ward, Shaniey; Sponsor, Mr. Catlin. 29� ■ Girls’ League—Vibrant, eager—these words symbo- lize Wilson’s great moving, pulsing, driving pageant of girls as they move forward in fine coordinating rhythm, drive onward to high ideals, and furnish the spark in the distinctive spirit which is Woodrow Wilson’s. Every ac tivity, interest, mood, appeal of girls finds its solution through their committees. The executive board flanked by the advisory board guides and directs the high ideals of womanhood, to further happiness, friendliness and dem- ocracy among the girls. Numerous trips have been made by members of the board this year, most noteworthy was the Phoenix Arizona trip made by Barbara Hull, Betty Tay- lor, and Miss Nolds to attend the Girls’ League Conven- tion. Among the varied activities were two Girls’ League Conventions, two district conventions, assemblies featur- ing Prudence Penny, cooking expert, and Reno, hair style designer, Big and Little Sister parties, Thanksgiving Bas ket Drive; party for the Mexican children, and drives for toys and blankets. The advisory board parties delight members and sponsors. Pulsing Pageant of Girls Sets Key - Wo will! Maid tho LIrl� Loagnp, and all lino wforo oloarod for notion! ■ Girls’ League Executive Board—Neely, Reed, Miss Nolds, Copeland. Hull. «;to B Advisory Board—Front row: Miss Nolds, Roach� Haylett, Forsander, Neely, Copeland, Taylor, Reed, Hull, Second row: Tewksbury, Lynde, Legg, Richards, Baldwin, Coates, Bower, Lee. Third row': Scott, Lane, Fisher, Harvey, Goddard, Giessner, Wyatt, Ludwick, MagiII, Hall. Fourth row: Giessner, Gage, Halverson, Orford, Reid, Lord, Kovacevich, Andreasen, Thompson, Shuster. Pres., Hull; V. Pres., Copeland; Treas,, Reed; Rec. Sec., Taylor; Cor. Sec,, Neely; Sponsor, Miss Nolds. B G. L. Cabinet—First Sem.—-Front row: Weist, Goodrum, Sheet, Meehan, Schwab, Beavis, Cable, Sut- ton, Knox, Robinson, MeCollon, Woodruff, Lynde. Second row: Jones, Sites, Moore, Rogers, Dorton, Hart, Winter, Feistner, Stanton, Goddard, Lewis. Third row: Wyatt, Sprague, Webb, Chapman, Fourth row; Beamon, Gage, Goecke, Greer, Bean, Wells, Wagner, MaeRae, Jones, Schrik, Dudley, B G. L. Cabinet—Second Sem,—-Front row: Irvine, Garda, Pointer, Hansen, Darnell, Roach, Hum- phry, Anderson, Mitchell, Hanson, Lynde, Tewksbury, Miss Nolds, Goodrum. Second row: Krieger, Goodman, Yamaguchi, Schwab, Williams, Jones, Crofut, Pease, Jennings, Moore, Jones, Knox, Third row; Hart, Whitney, Hartmann, Halicus, Lore, Reed, von Wedelstaedc, Lorgion, Garrett, Weller, Walker, Winter. Fourth row: Jampolsky, Redner, Arnold, Gage, Caih, Parker, Reid, Goddard, Hooten, Whitney, Winter, Boggs, Rice. Pres., Irvine, Goodrum; Soc. Chr,, Woodruff, Jones; Sec,, Lynn, Knox; Sponsor, Miss Nolds. :u � I . T. A. i« out In front in Choir support for a groafor Wilson ■ P. T. A.—From row; Lowry, Judge, De Vries, Mesdames Popham, Haekett, Young, Orahood, Mr Faraham, Mesdames Erickson, Bacon, Zelsdorf, Miss Hull, Mrs, Cowman, Second row: Statton, Mesdames Stowman, Kaylor, Cooper, Sohrt, Perry, Anderson, MilJican, Wright, Mr. Hardie. Third row: Furjanick, Makepeace, Richards, Mesdames Lovell, Atkinson, Tidwell, Gillespie, Meairs, Moore, Farnham, Smith. Fourth row: Turnbull, Mr. Moore, Patterson, Catlin, Miss Nolds, Ehmann, Mangold, Mrs, Carter, Pierce. ■ P. T. A, A step ahead of our trailing youth in educational movements, the Woodrow Wilson Parent Teachers’ Association,headed by a group of modern efficient executives under their president, Mrs. Virgil Orahood, completed an outstanding, uplifting program bringing a closer relationship between parents, teachers, community and nation with the theme of the year Purposeful Growth: the child's right, the adult’s responsibility. Mrs. Jay Cowman, program chair man, stressed the share each individual has in this purposeful character building. This year members have studied social and hygenic problems, experiments and solutions under the leading educators available on the Pacific coast which ex- plains in part why Woodrow Wilson holds the distinguished record of the largest membership in the First District. With such P. T.A. leadership and the hearty co-operation of our Principal, Mr. Harry J. Moore, and his staff we have given proof to the old adage “in union there is strength. The attendance at our varied events shows fine interest and growth. Purposeful Grow i la Is P T,A. Kan nor :t2 ■ Senior Activities.. .Planning for commencement exercises is the major pro- ject of enthusiastic seniors. Before an audience of 5000 in the Municipal Audi- torium, the biggest class in the history of Wilson, more than 525 students, shared in the great event of ’39, their high school graduation. With the original Vesper service as a fanfare for graduation, the passing of the candle of learning to the Junior Class was given much pomp and solemnity. Informally the seniors plan their class day and Ditch Day. Senior breakfast, tour of the campus, and class assembly are events of class day. The class will, prophecy, and gift to tbe school highlight the assembly. Committees were appointed to carry out these activities. The seniors have given the school leaders in league champions, govern- ors, public speaking, drama, music, publications, and art. H Senior Officers—Front row: Evans, Wells, Mr. Moore. Bark row: Mrs. March, Mann, Young, Adams. H February Officers—Mr. Henncs, Swift, Damskey, Kelly 33 Oil Eve � f Graduation Fl ItIKI AltY 4ilR AlH ATFS SIDNEY PHILIPS ALBRIGHT College Viee-pres, Soph.; Council; Scholarship; C. Track ’37; Letterman; German. PHILIP ARTHUR ALLEN College V Football ’38, Bay League Champ; Boys Glee; Handball Champ; Intra-mural ’37; J.V. Football Capt. ’37; Math. LINA ARMSTRONG College Mi-Tri; Los Caballeros; Swimming; Cabin; Art; C.L.W.W.; Tennis; French. DAVID ASBURY College S.P.Q R.; Hi-Y. MARY EUGENIA BALLIETT College Booster; Vice-press. Sr.B; S.P.Q.R. Pres,; Cog- noscian; G.L. Rep,; Girls Glee ’37, ‘38; G.A. A,; Soph. Tennis Mgr.; Sr, Comm.; Council, ELSPETH HELEN BEAVER College Girls’ Glee; El Rojoro; Hi-Tri; Big Sister; Fiesta. MARTHA MARGUERITE BERRY College Sealbearer; El Rojoro; Sec. World; Girls’ Glee ’38; Cognoscian; Scholarship; G.L. Rep,; Team Leader; Fiesta; 4 G.L, Comm.; Transfer; Seattle Washington. EDWARD BERNARD BESBECK Commercial Growler; Fiesta '36, ’38; Varsity Crew ’38; Riding; Costume Crew; Christmas Pageant; Merchants’ Day; Tennis. ROGER CONLEY BLINN College Sec. Cognoscians; Mgr, V Baseball ’38; Hi-Y; Navigation; Electron Circle; El Rojoro. FRANCES ELIZABETH BOYTON College Booster; G.L. Rep.; Uniform Board; German; World; Swimming; Tennis; Cognoscian; 4 G, L, Comm,; G.A.A. IRENE BRAIN College Store; G.L. Rep.; Girls’ Glee. CAROLINE A. BRAMAN Home Economic Big Sister; Tennis; Art; Bruinette; Girls Glee '36, ’37, ’38; Store; Fiesta. MYRA MARELLE BRANNEN College Girls’ Glee ’36, 37, ’38; El Rojoro; French Guild; Cognoscian; Los Caballeros; Latin; Scholarship; 2 G.L. Comm.; Christmas Pag- eant; Student Musical Comm. PATRICIA Y. BRENNEMAN Commercial JEANNE LA SALLE BROWN College Navy Junior; Swimming; Tennis; Bruinette; Transfer: Vallejo High, Calif,; Pres. Golf. JOHN MORRISON BROWN College Motion Picture; Usher; Big Brother; Orch ’36; Fiesta; Growler; Intra mural Softball Champ ’38. MILTON LESTER BROWN College Treas. Latin; Slide Rule; Navigation; Pegasus; Big Brother; Store, WILLIAM JAMES BRUNTON JR. General Swimming ’37, 38; Swimming Club; Letter- man; Big Brother; Growler, GEORGE E. BURGE College Big Brother; Fiesta ’36, 38; Track 37; El Rojoro; Growler. ROSAMOND JOSEPHINE BURKE Commercial G.L. Comm ; G.A.A.; W Club; Scholarship; Big Sister; Fiesta; Squad Leader; Bruinette; Photography; Store, LAURA ANN BURRIS Commercial G.A.A.; Soph, Mgr,; Pres. W Club; Major W; Big Sister; Team Leader; Adv, Bd, � 31 MARY ELLEN CAMERON College Scholarship, Sealbearer; Vice-pres. Cognoscian; G.A.A.; H.R. Rep,; Sr, B Comm.; Guard of Honor; Uniform Board; Big Sister; Bruinette. WILLIAM RAY CARON College Track, Bay League Champ ’36; B Track ’37; V Track '38; Orch, 36, 37, 38; Rantz Orch.; Big Brother; Boys11 Glee; Letterman. WINECKE CARPENTER College Vice-pres, Rifle; Hi-Y; Slide Rule; Sr. Comm..; Big Brother, RUTH K. CARTWRIGHT Home Ecomomic Squad Leader; Team Leader. EDITH ANN CHAPMAN College Booster; G.L. Rep.; Scholarship; Big Sister; Fiesta ’36, 38; Swimming; 2 G.L. Comm.; Golf; Cognoscian. CHARLES EDWARD CLAYPOOL College So. Cal. Champ; C Track 36; B Track 37; V Track 38, B Football 37; Band 36, 38; Navigation; Letterman; Math. ROBERT MARTIN COCHRAN College Big Brother; Growler; Intra-mural Softball Champ, LLOYD STUART COLSON Commercial Boys' Glee 37, 38; '’Cleopatra”; Growler; Big Brother. BOB CONNELL College Capt. V Crew 37, 38; V. Football 37, 38; Sec.-treas, Crew; Letterman; St. Comm. Fire- man; Fiesta Bearer. RUSSELL F. CONNER Commercial B Football 37; Mgr. B Football 38; C Track 36; B Track 38; Intramural Sports; Growler; Fiesta; Letterman; Big Brother. ELINOR CECELIA COULTRUP Home Economic Hi-Tri; G.A.A.; Speedball; Capt. Basketball. DORIS ARLENE CRABTREE Commercial Commercial Scholarship; Cognoscian G. L, Rep.; Bruinette; Scholarship; Store; Sr. Comm; Fiesta Dancer; Transfer: Poly High, Calif., Scholarship; G.A.A. MARION EDITH CRAIN College Squad Leader; 3 G.L. Comm.; Store; Tennis; Leader; Big Sister; Bruinette. LAWRENCE EMMETT CREEDEN College V Crew 36, 37, 38; City Crew Champ; V Football 37; Crew Club; Fiesta; Letterman Growler; Intra-mural Softball Champ; Rifle; Big Brother. BETTY ANN CROSS Pre-Nutsing Scholarship; Cognoscian;, S.P.Q.R,; P.T.A, Rep.; Swimming; Outing; Tennis; Big Sister; Bruinette.. ETHYL MAUDE CULPEPPER Pre-Nursing Transfer: Honolulu, Latin. PHILIP DAMRON College German; Navigation; Hi-Y; Treas. Cognos- cian; Fiesta Announcer; Sr. Comm. CHARLES DOLCH General KEITH R. DAMSKEY College Sr. Pres.; Gold W; B So, Cal. Champ 36; Demos; Sec. Cirgonian; Fireman; Sec, Usher; V Football 38; Letterman; Transfer: Berkeley, Calif. GRACE ESTHER DAVIS College Juventus; Store; Girls Glee 37, 38; Christ- mas Pageant; Transfer: Aberdeen, South Dakota; Girl Scout; Girl Reserve. ANNA DOUGLAS Commercial Cognoscian; Big Sister. .‘13� ROBERT JOHN ENGEL Commercial C Coast League Champ '37; B Track ’38; Cross Country ’38; B Football 37; Letterman; Ink- slingcr; Playcrafter. EARL RAYMOND EVANS JR. Commercial Letterman; V Crew; Press; Campanile ’38, ’39; Loud Speaker; La Fuente; Big Brother; V Crew '37, ’38; V Football 36. LISLE DOUGLASS FINLAYSON Commercial Fiesta ’36, 38; Stage Crew. ELYNOR LYANE FORSTER College Sealbearer., Scripter; French Plays; World; Guard of Honor; Big Sister; P.T.A. Rep.; Navy Jr.; Friendship Comm.; Transfer: Quan- tico, Va. ALICE ELIZABETH FRANCIS College Girls’ Glee 37; G.A.A.; Spanish; Big Sister; World; 2 G.L. Comm. JOY FREEMAN Commercial Make-up Costume; Playcrafters; Fiesta; Trans- fer: Jordan, G.A.A.; Hi-Tri; Big Sister; Ush- erette; Rowing; Swimming. HAROLD GRANT GALLAGHER Commercial Growler; C Track ’37; B Track ’38; Store; Let- terman; Fiesta; Intra-mural Track, Football, Handball, Basketball; Big Brother, MARJORIE ANNE GIBBONS Commercial Hi-Tri; Spring Dance”; Playcrafter. WILLIAM MARTIN GLASER College So. Cal. Golf Champ ’38; Coast League Golf Champ ’37; letterman; Big Brother; Math; Navigation; Christmas Pageant. JOSEPH L. GOODWIN Commercial HATTY MARY GRAY Commercial Bruinette; G.A.A.; Store; Tennis; Big Sister, MATTY LUCRETIA GRAY Commercial Big Sister; Tennis; G.A.A.; Store; Bruinette; Fiesta. FRED CHARLES GREENIG Industrial Stage Crew; Chief Carpenter; Chief Welder Aviation. JACK GROVE College V Crew ’36, ’37, ’38; V Crew Club; Hi-Y; Intra-mural Softball Champ ’38; Growler; Usher; Fiesta; Big Brother; Sr. Comm. BETTY ANN GRUBB College Sealbearer; G.L. Rep.; Guard of Honor; Orch. ’36, ’37; World; Cognoscian; Fiesta; P.T.A. Rep. MILDRED LOUISE HALLETT Commercial Demos; Sr. Comm.; G.L. Comm.; Rep.; P.T. A. Rep,; Big Sister. BERNADETTE ANN HALLORAN College G.L,; Big Sister; World; Sr. Comm. JOE FRANCIS HANNAN College Math.; Navigation; Hi-Y. RUTH LEILA HARVEY General Swimming; Bruinette; Big Sister. DONALD EDWARD HEDSTROM College Jewelled W; Sealbearer; Pres. Scholarship; Chem. Team ’38; Head Usher; Winner Ki- wanis Cup; Poly-Wilson Disc.; Fireman; Council; Grad. Speaker; Pres. Book Discus- sion. JEANNE RUTH HELPS College Big Sister; G.L.; Cabin; Swimming: Outing; Cognoscians; Cactus; G.A.A.; Girls Glee; Bruinette, JACK WARREN HOGAN College Stamp; Navigation. SILAS A. HOLCOMB College Crew Club; Crew ’38; Growler; Letterman; Store; Big Brother; Orch. ’36. ETHEL JOYCE HOOPER College Booster; Sec. Cognoscian; Cabinet; P.T.A. Rep.; World Friendship Comm. WILLARD GEORGE HOPKINS General Growler; Fiesta; Big. Brother. WILLIAM RANNY HOUCK College B Football 36, ’37, 38, So. Cal Champ; Bay League Champ 38; Vice-pres., Pres. Demos; Cirgonian; Matrix; Press; Fireman; Letterman; Fiesta. ETHEL RAE INGRAM Home Economic JULIA KATHLEEN IRVING College Thespian; Cognoscian; El Rojoro; Girls” Glee '37, ’38; Scholarship; G.L. Rep.; Graduation Solo; On the Stairs;” Christmas Pageant; Electron Circle, JUDY JEWELL College G.L. Rep.; French Guild. Plays; G.L. Comm,; P.T.A, Rep. DOROTHY HARRIET JONES Commercial G.A.A.; Big Sister; Bruinettc; Girls’ Glee. ELLEN ILENE JONES Music Sr. Orch. ”38; Guard of Honor; G.L.; P.T.A. Rep.; Jr. Orch. ”37; Squad Leader; Librarian; G.A.A.; Tennis; Store. GEORGE TAMOTSU KAWASAKI College B Football ?37, ’38, Co-Capt ’38; B Track ”38; Growler; Letterman; Japanese; Intra mural Baseball Champ; Big Brother; Sr. Comm. ; Bay League Champ. JANE L, KELLY College Song Leader; Sec. Sr. Class; Ad; Girls’ Glee; Fiesta; Transfer: Poly High, Calif., Sr. Girls” Glee; G.A.A, PAUL STUART KEMNER College B Swimming 37, ’38; Sec. Swimming Club; Pres. Hi-Y; Growler; Letterman; Slide Rule; Sr. Comm.; Big Brother. LEONARD JAMES KEYSER College Economics; JV Baseball ’36; B Football ’38; Big Brother. CHARLES JOHN KOON College Stage Electrician ”37, 38, 39; Pres. Stage Crew; Costume; C Track Champ ”36; Stage Mgr. ’37, ”38; Orch,; B Track 37; German. ELBERT MAURICE KRONICK College Chr. Vesper Comm.; Fiesta; Big Brother; Slide Rule; Growler; Tennis CHAUNCEY HERBERT KRUEGER College Mgr. V Baseball ”36; JV Baseball ”37; V Crew ”37; Swimming Club; Letterman; V Swimming ”38. JEAN FRANCES LA MAR College Scholarship Lamp; Vice-pres, Scholarship; Sec., Treas., Sgt.-Arms Boosters; Inter-class Debate Finalist; Extern. Finalist; Winner Ad Club Speaking Scholarship; Adv, Bd. Council; Grad. Speaker; Psychology, ELSIE MAXINE LANG Commercial Team Leader; Squad. Leader. HOWARD C. LAUGHEAD Commercial Band ”36, ”37, ’38; Orch ’37; Band Officer ”36; Ambassador; Christmas Pageant. JEANNE KATHRYN LEROY College Booster; Adv. Bd,; Vice-pres., Sec. G.L.; Guard of Honor; G.L. Rep.; El Rojoro; World; Big Sister; Sr. Comm.; Bruinette, 37� VIRGINIA LEVERS Music G.L. Rep.; Big Sister; Bruinette; Intra-mural Baseball Champ; Squad Leader; Tennis; G.A. A.; Girls Glee 36; Leader. BILL LEWIS College V Football '38; Transfer: Glendale Hoover High, Calif.; V Football; V Basketball; Chem. Lab. Asst, CHARLES E, LISHMAN College B Football 36; Big Brother; Growler; Rowing '38; Letterman; Rowing Club; Sec. Chorus; Hi-Y; Fiesta; Intra-mural Football, ORAN STUART LOWERY College Letterman; B Football 36, 37; Navigation; Intra-mural Softball Champ; Big Brother; Slide Rule. HUGH MAJOR Commercial Spanish Orchestra 36, 38. MILDRED ETHEL MrMAHAN General Team Leader; Squad Leader; G.L. Rep.; G.A. A,; Fiesta; 2 G.L. Comm.; Tennis; Bruinette. EVELYN VIRGINIA MINOR Commercial Intra-mural Baseball Champ; Capt. '38; Swim- ming Tennis; Team Leader; Squad Leader; W Club; Big Sister; Sr. Comm.; Champ Basket- ball ’37. DORRIS MOOMAW Commercial Big Sister; Girls’ Glee 36; G.L. Comm.; Squad Leader; Bruinette; Fiesta, '36, 38. ALBERT BARNES MORGAN College Band '36, '37; German; Hi-Y; Scholarship; Rifle; Math. BILLIE EARLE MORRISON Commercial Pres. Hi-Tri; C.L.W.W.; Cabin; Big Sister; P T.A. Rep.; Council; Adv, Bd. WILLIAM HAROLD NEILUND College Hi-Y; German; Navigation; Slide Rule; Big Brother; Fiesta; Growler; Band 36; Lab. Asst, CARL OHLERT Commercial Transfer: Geneso High, Illinois, Basketball 35, 36. ARTHUR ORR College Math.; Navigation; Hi-Y; Big Brother; Slide Rule; El Rojoro. FAITH D. PAGE College G.A.A.; C.L.W.W.; Office Comm.; Sec, H.R.; Big Sister, RICHARD EARL PAYNE College Fiesta; El Rojoro, OLIVE ELIZABETH PEEK Commercial Intra-mural Baseball Champ; Bruinette; Squad Leader; Swimming; G,A.A,; Store. ELLIOTT L. PERKINS College Soph. Tennis Champ 36; B Football 37; Cross Country ’38; P.A, Ann. 38; Letterman; Tennis; El Rojoro. ROBERT WALTER PILCHARD College Tuition Scholarship; Pres. Sr. B.; Pres. Coun- cil; B So. Cal Swimming Champ ’37, 38; Co-Capt. f37; Cirgonian; Ad; Capt, Firemen; Chr. Sr. Comm.; Big Brother; Letterman, RUSSELL HOUSTON RHOADES College Lions Scholarship; Treas. Scholarship; Pres. Cognoscian; Electron Circle; El Rojoro; Sr. Comm.; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm. WILMA RUTH RIDDELL College Gold W; Sealbearer; Lamp; Booster; Major W; Pres. Cognoscian; G.L. Rep,; Uniform Bd.; P.T.A. sec. LESLIE ROBERTSON Commercial B Football 36; B Track ’36; V Football 37, 38. «;ui VIRGIL CAMPBELL ROBINSON Jr. College Orch. 36, 37; Ambassador; B Basketball 36; C Track ’36; Big Brother; El Rojoro, OLIVE ELIZABETH RODGERS College Adv. Bd.; Booster; Scholarship; Cognoscian; French Guild Plays; World; Electron Circle; G.A.A.; 6 G.L. Comm. JACK ROGER SEVERNS College V Tennis '38; Pres. Tennis; S.P.Q.R.; Hi-Y; Letterman; Transfer: Santa Barbara, Hi Y; T. N.T.; Latin. TYLER ERSKINE SHEPHERDSON College Lab. Assistant. JOHNNY CLAUDE SIMMONS Industrial JV Football 36; Crew Club; Letterman; Thes- pian; 2 One-act Plays; Cupid With Specta- cles”; Boys' Glee '36, 37, 38; A Modern Thanksgiving ’; Cleopatra”; Christmas Pag cant. FAITH LAURENE SMITH College G.L, Rep.; P.T.A. Rep.; Costume; Friendship; Big Sister; Bruinette, JANE ANNE SMITH College Costume; C.L.W.W.; Guard of Honor; Sr. Comm.; Squad Leader; Team Leader; Fiesta; Publicity; Transfer: San Bernadino, Calif. VERNICE STAPLES Commercial Hi-Tri; Juventus; Store. WILLIAM ALLEN STEIGER College V Football 37; Handball 37, ‘38. KATHLEEN STONE College Sr. Comm.; Bruinette; El Rojoro; Squad Lead- er; Fiesta; Transfer: Glendale, Calif.; Glee ’36; Christmas Play; Uniform Bd.; Team Leader, ALTON RAY SWIFT College Ii Football 37; Champ 38; C Track 36, 37; B Track 38; B Broad jump Champ 38; Vice- pres. Sr.; Record C Broadjump 37; Council; Cirgonian; Chr. Sr, Comm. AUDREY MAY TAYLOR General Squad Leader; Bruinette; Costume; Hi-Tri; French; Fiesta 36, ’38; Drama. KATHRYN MAY THOMAS Commercial Booster; Big Sister; G.L, Rep,; Guard of Hon- or; C.L.W.W.; Squad Leader; Fiesta 36, 38; 2 G.L. Comm. VIRGINIA MAURINE THOMAS College Booster; Guard of Honor; Sr. Comm.; Btg Sister; G.L, Rep.; Costume; C.L.W.W,; 4 G.L, Comm.; Squad Leader; Bruinette. JOE RICHARD THOMPSON College B Rowing ’37, 38; Store; Six Man Football, MARY MARIE UEHLING College Oxy Scholarship; Scholarship Lamp; Pres. W Club; G.A.A.; Tennis; Leader; Booster; Span- ish; Adv, Bd,; Hostess; Fiesta; Valedictorian. PATRICIA UPSON College Transfer: Central High, St, Joseph, Missouri. DORIS MAE VEDDER Home Economics Tennis; Cactus; Big Sister; Bruinette; Team Lender; Squad Leader; Fiesta, W. SCOTT WARTENBERG College B Football 36; Swimming 37; Fiesta 36, 38; Navigation; Swimming Club; Slide Rule. ROBERT J, WATSON Commercial Capt. Intra-mural Basketball; P.T.A. Rep.; U. S. Marine Air Corps; Wilson Boxing Champ 37; Fiesta; Football 36. WILLIAM A. WEST College Thespian; On the Stair”; Spring Dance”; Winner Kiawanis Trophy; Pres. Book Discus- sion; Scripter; Usher; Jr. Speaker; Scholar- ship; Sr. Comm. Feb. Seniors continued bottom of next page. .11 F VHAD11ATES HERBERT ELDER ADAMS College Bay League Champs '38; B Football ’36, 37; C Track ’37; B Track ’38, ’39; Pres. Demos; Ad Club; Cirgonian; Sec.-Ti'eas. Soph. Class; Pres, Junior Class; Scc.-Treas. Sr. Class; Let- terman, JOHN DEERING ADAMSON College Scholarship; Spanish; Chess; Recreation; Ger- man; Electron Circle. JAMES H ADY College Growlers; Band ’37, ’38; The Barons ’37. ROBERT AGUILAR Aviation Baseball Champs ’38; B Football ’37; B Bas- ketball ’37; V Baseball 37 ’38; Letterman; Aviation. PATRICIA JUNE AHRENS Home Economic� Uniform Board; Big Sister; Guard of Honor; Juventus; G.A.A. ROBERT SHANNON ALBERTSON College B Crew ’38, ’39; Boys’ Glee; Baseball Mgr.; Letterman; Latin. BETTY LOU ALGER College Scripter; World Club; C.L.W.W.; Girls’ Glee; Pegasus; Vice-pres. La Fuente; Thanksgiving Comm.; Cabinet Rep.; P.T.A. Rep,; G.A.A.; Creative Writing. GRADY ALLEN College B Rowing ’38; V Rowing ’39; Tran for: Sal- ford, Ariz.; Spanish. GARELDINE MARJORIE ANDERSON College G.A.A.; Program Comm.; Fiesta; Fashion Show '37; Team Leader; French; Big Sister; Scholarship; Usherette; Bruinette. FLORENCE OLIVIA ANDERSON Art Christmas Pageant; Big Sister. WESTON H. AMENT Commercial Art V Football ’37; German; Stage Crew; Swim- ming ’36; Admissions Comm.; Transfer; Ingle- wood; Wrestling ’36 Champ. JUDY JEAN ANDERSON College P.T.A. Rep.; Uniform Board; Demos; Vice- pres. Ad; Team Leader; Big Sister; Thanks- giving Basket; Bruinette; Campanile; Student Council. VIRGINIA INEZ ANDERSON College Vice-pres. Book Discussion; G, L. Rep.; Big Sister; Guard of Honor; Usherette; Fiesta; Spanish; GX. Comm.; Team Leader; Growl- erette, KAREN MARIE ANDREASEN College Booster; Adv. Bd.; Sec, World; French; P.T. A. Rep.; Sr. Comm.; 3 GX. Comm. l'« lH,uary Seniors (roni.) ELEANOR VIRGINIA WIGHT Commercial Scholarship; G.A.A.; Loud Speaker; Trans- fer: Poly High. GORDON CHARLES WILSON College Editor Loud Speaker; Photography; Psychol- ogy; Pres. Press; C Track ’37; Press-Telegram. PATRICIA IRENE WILSON General Latin; Spanish; Tennis; Squad Leader; Team Leader; Store; Bruinette; Leader, LORRAINE LILLIAN WINSTON College Booster; Sec. Sr.; Costume; Big Sister; Girls’ Glee ’37; C.L.W.W.; G.U Rep.; Sr. A Comm.; Sr. B Comm.; 4 G.L. Comm. JOHN PAUL WONDER College Scripter; Book Discussion; Usher; Scholar- ship; Spanish; French. JAMES DAVID WOODS Commercial Big Brother. KENNETH RIDLEY YOTT General Navigation; Rifle; Radio; Hi-Y; Growler; Big Brother; Slide Rule; Fiesta; Advertising. February Senior Fnri «40 Science GILBERT J. ANDREWS Herpetology Club. MARY JO ANSPACH Music Band: ’36, '37, ’38: juventus; Store; Fiesta; Transfer- El Segundo. EULEIL ARNOLD General World; Spanish; C.L.W.W.; Courtesy Comm.; G,A.A.; Bruinette; Los Caballeros. FRANCES BIRDIE ASHBAUGH Commercial Cabinet; Riding Club; Bruinette; Outing Club. LOIS GERALDINE ASTON Commercial Store; Hi-Tri; C.L.W.W.; Flower Comm.; Fiesta. ADELE GWENDOLYN AUTHIER Commercial Student Body Store; Big Sister. RICHARD EARL BADGER College C Rowing ’38; Pres, German; Sec. Hi Y; Chem. Club. PAUL JOSEPH BAILEY Industrial B Football ’36; J.V. Baseball ’37; V Baseball ’38, '39; Basketball 37 V Basketball ’38, ’39; Letterman; Big Brother, LARKELLA L. BAKER Social Course Big Sister; Fashionecte; Makeup Crew. VIRGINIA LEE BALCH College Spanish; Friendship; Bruinette; G.A.A.; Big Sister; Tennis; Fiesta; Library Asst.; Guard of Honor. HERBERT J. BARKER Salesmanship Usher; Vice-pres. Inkslingers; Ad Crew; Rifle; Juvencus; Press; Junior Speakers; Campanile; ’38, ’39; Cross Country; Rowing ’39. WILLIAM C. BATEMAN College Photography; Vice-pres, Motion Picture; Navy Jr.; Juventus; Transfer: Providence, Rhode Island. ROZELLA MAE BEAMON College Juventus; G.L. Rep.; Transfer: El Paso; Glee Club; Aolian Singers; Transfer: Lebanon, Mo.; Personality; G.A.A, MARIAN EVELYN BEAMSLEY College Pegasus; C.L.W.W.; Tennis; Bruinette; Big Sister; Cactus; Stamp; Fiesta; Squad! Leader; G.A.A. GALE ROLLAND BEARDSLEY Industrial Arts V Rowing ’37, ’39; Band ’37; Scholarship; Rowing; Navigation; Math; Transfer: Sonora, Calif.; V Football ’36; Basketball ’36; Band ’36. ROBERT S. BEAVIS College World; Press; C Crew; Sun Correspondent; Loud Speaker; Photography; B Rowing 38, ’39; Electron Circle, ELZA JULIA BEECKMAN Commercial G.A.A.; Tennis; Cactus. LAVONNE H. SEEKS College Spanish; Big Sister; Photography; Bruinettes; Guard of Honor, JOHN F. BEERKLE Industrial Arts Loud Speaker; Campanile ’38, '39; Press; B Track ’37; Big Brother, WILLIAM KENNETH BELISLE Aviation B Swimming ’36; Press; B Basketball '37; P.A. System ’37; Loud Speaker; Big Brother; Fiesta. General 4M� RICHARD BENNETT DOROTHY MAE BERGER Fine Arts Sec. Playcrafter; Thespian; Program Comm.; Lost and Found Comm.; Guard of Honor; Thanksgiving Play; Sr. Comm. MURIL D. BICKELL Industrial Arts German; J.V. Football 'J6, ’37; J,V, Track ’37, ’38; Matrix; Library. ROBERT M. BIGELOW Commercial Boys’ Glee; Christmas Pageant; Rowing ’39. ROBERT A. BLACKBURN College World; School Play; Motion Picture; Stage Crew; Thespian; Playcrafters; Press; Loud Speaker; Hi-Y; French; S.P.Q.R. PATRICIA ANN BLEDSOE College Scholarship; Cabin Comm.; Sec, S.P.QR,; Big Sister; G.A.A.; Guard of Honor; Cactus; Stamp; Bruinette; Scholarship Comm. GLADYS RUTH BLESSING College Bruinette; Campanile; Transfer: Lake Forest, III.; Student Council; L.F.G.A.; G.A.A.; Dramatic. GEORGE LINDLY BOAL College Baseball ’38, ’39; Letterman; Basketball ’38; Transfer: Poly High. ALAN FRANKLIN BONZER Academic V Swimming ’39; B Swimming Mgr, Champs; B Basketball ’37; Swimming; Rifle; Spanish; Photography; Transfer: Grand Forks, North Dakota. BARBARA ANN BOONE College Pres. Los Antepnsodas; French Show ‘37; Les Dilettantes; Squad Leader; Bruinette; Big Sister; G.L. Comm.; Library. VERA MAE BOWER College Adv. Bd.; Spanish; Booster; Squad Leader; Team Leader; Motion Picture; 3 G.L. Comm. FREDERICK THOMAS BOWLES JR. College Band ’36, 37, ’38; German; Slide Rule Class MAX E. BOYER College V Track ’38, ’39; V Football ’38. GLENN BRACKEN College Scholarship; Scripter; La Fuente. JACKSON DAVID BRADLEY College Golf Champ ’37, ’38, ’39; Golf Captain; Let- terman; Big Brother. GEORGE EDWARD BRANHAM College V. Track ’37, ’38, ’39; Champs '37; V Football ’36, ’38, Bay League ’38; Projection Crew Chief; Loud Speaker; German; Letterman. MARY JANE BRODIE Pre-Nursing Friendship Comm.; C.L.W.W.; Guard of Honor; Squad Leader; Transfer: St. Anthony’s High. LILLIAN CICELIA BROLIN Commercial P.T.A, Rep.; Cabinet Rep.; Juventus; G.A.A.; French Play; Fiesta; Squad Leader; Typing Contest; Section Baseball; Volleyball; Pageant. BETTY ANNE BROWN College Tennis; Spanish; Hi Tri; Refreshment Comm.; Cabin Comm.; Big Sister; Bruinette; Library; Swimming; Photography. BETTY JEANE BROWN College Transfer: Klamath, Oregon; Literary Club; Tennis; Matrix. BILLY FRANK BROWN College Golf Champ ’37 ’38, ’39; Letterman; Big Brother. DALE LA VERNE BROWN Commercial Inkslinger. «42 DORIS MAXINE BROWN College Thespian; Big Sister; Bruinette; Player after; 3 G.L. Comm.; El Rojoro; World; Pegasus. EDWARD TINSLEY BROWN Industrial So. Cal. Football Champ 38; Bay League Champ '38; V Football 37 '38; V Baseball, '38 ’39; Letterman, WILLIAM WALTER BROWN College Transfer, Ashland, Wis. B, JV Basketball '37; B Football 38; B Basketball ’38; Spanish; Growler; Track ’39. VIVIAN MARGARET BRUNS Commercial C.L.W.W.; Juventus; Bruinette; P.T.A, Rep.; Cabinet; Squad Leader; Big Sister; Store. IVY DOLORES BRYANT Commercial Glee Club ’37; Fiesta; Bruinette; Cactus; Schol- arship; Guard of Honor; Store. WILMA JEAN BRYANT College S.P.Q.R.; Pres. Scripters; Thespian; Pegasus; Asst. Editor La Fuente; Creative Writing. LANSING W. BULGIN College Usher; Navigation; S.P.Q.R.; Tennis; Christ- mas Pageant; Transfer, Jefferson High, Port- land, Oregon. ROBERT JULIAN BURNSIDE College V Swimming 39; B Football '36; Chess; Radio; Transfer Victorville: Jr. Chamber Commerce; Stamp. ELEANOR JANE BYLER Commercial Leaders. JOHN BURNETT CAIRNS Industrial Arts Motion Picture Club. MILTON B. CANTOR College Jr. Cirgonian; Campanile; B Football '38; C Track ’37; B Track ?38; Commissioner; Usher; Big Brother; Yell Leader. B Football So. Cal Champ 37. MARY ANN CARAS Commercial Big Sister; Store; G.A.A. MAX EDWARD CARLSON Vocational Ad; Press; Loud Speaker '37, 38, 39; Matrix; Lowell Coxwain, Printing; Campanile ’37, 38, 39;, La Fuente. GERALDINE CHAPMAN College Thespian; Lead Cupid With Spectacles;” Pres., Vtce-pres. Book Discussion; Cabinet; Campanile; Jr. Speaker; Spanish; Big Sister; G.L. Comm.; 5 Skits. ROBERTA ELAINE CHEEVER College Qrch. 37, 38, ’39; Jr. Extemp. Speaker; Fash ionette; Recreation; Sr. Soloist; Fiesta; Make- up; '38; Bruinette. DOROTHY CHISHOLM Commercial Ad; Sec. G.A.A.; Bruinette; W Club; Big Sister; LJniform Rep.; Pageant; Mgr. Inter- sectional Baseball; Guard of Honor. BETTY MARIE CHOATE Commercial Band 3 Semesters; Girls’ Glee 2 Sent.; Squad Leader; Big Sister; Recreation. ALLEN DELOS CHURCHILL College Thespian; J.V. Tennis ’37; C Rowing '38; Sec. Tennis '37; Co-Winner 38 Kiwanis Debate; Second Place Jr. Chamber Commerce Extemp. Speaking; Campanile; Scripter; La Fuente; Ad, BETTY CIRVICE College Tennis; Rifle; Outing; Golf; G.A.A. CHAUNCEY C. CLARK College World; Recreation. HORACE N. CLARK Academic V Crew 37, '38, 39; Demos; Commissioner; Jr. Cirgonian; Letterman; V Crew Club; Rifle; German, ; •� MARION DARRAH CLOUD College Jeweled W; Pres. Ad; Pres. Jr. Ciirgonian: Pres. Soph. Class; Vice-pres. Junior Class; Head Commissioner; Pres. Council; Demos; B Rowing ’37; Mgr., '’Spring Dance.” PHYLLIS ELAINE COBB Commercial Guard of Honor; Thanksgiving Comm; Growl- erette; Bruinelte; Section Volleyball; Section Baseball; Fiesta. VIRGINIA JEAN COCHRANE Buisness College C.L.W.W.; Juventus; Bruinette; Big Sister. MARION EILEEN COHEN College Press; Loud Speaker; El Rojoro; Big Sister; Growlerette; G.A.A.; Hi-Tri. MARY ANN COLLIER Commercial Juventus; Store; Fiesta; Big Sister; Monitor. BAYARD HENRY COLYEAR JR. College Gov. Safety; B Swimming 38; V Swimming ’39; Coast League C Champ. Backstroke; So. Cal, Champ, Backstroke; Commissioner; Ctr- gonian; Pres. Navy Jr.; Electron Circle; Letter- man; Creative Writing. JEANNE VIRGINIA COOMBES Commercial Loud Speaker; Sec-treas. Press; Bruinette; Fiesta; Squad Leader; Sec, G.L. Comm.; Booster; French Guild; G.A.A.; 3 G.L. Comm. MARY JEAN COPELAND College Vice-pres, G.L,; Booster; Pres., Vice-pres., Sec. Tennis Club; Spanish; World; Pegasus; Photo- graphy; Refreshment Comm.; Flower Comm,; Team Leader. GRACE MARY CORBRIDGE Commercial WINIFRED EDITH CORCORAN College Booster; Girls’ Glee ’37, ’38; Spanish; Scholar- ship; Swimming; Big Sister; G.L. Comm.; G.L. Rep.; Fiesta; Squad Leader. BETTY JEAN COULTER College Cabin Comm.; Los Antepasados; G.A.A.; Bruinette; Big Sister; Fiesta. MARGIE LUCILLE COX Dramatics G.A.A,; Uniform Bd.; Pageant; Squad Lead- er; Fiesta; Bruinette. WILLIAM THEODORE COX Music B Football ’36; B Track '37; Radio; V Foot- ball '37; V Track 38; Intra-mural Athletics; Swing Band; Letterman; Growler. RITA CRANEY College Friendship Comm.; French; Hostess Comm.; Flower Comm.; C.L.W.W.; Cabinet. FRANCES LOUISE CROWLEY College Campanile; Guard of Honor; Jr, Rep.; Fiesta; Ways and Means Comm.; Thanksgiving Comm.; El Rojoro; Publicity. BETTY JANE CYTRON College Sec.-treas, Scripters; Asst. Editor La Fuente; Scholarsip; G.A.A.; Spanish; Photography; Swimming; Big Sister. WILLIAM GALEN DALLAS General Spanish; Fiesta; Band 37, ’38, ’38 Orch. '38, ’39; Tennis; V Crew ’39; Scholarship. PHYLLIS PAULINE DARNELL College Juventus; Scholarship; Cognoscian; Big Sister; Cabinet Rep.; Psychology Thanksgiving Basket Comm.; Bruinette; Store. MARY BETH DAWSON College Scholarship; Pegasus; World; Psychology; Juventus; Playcrafter; Big Sister; Guard of Honor, DON RICHARD DEARTH General B Football ’37; B Basketball ’36, 37; B Rowing ’38; Letterman; Jr. Cirgonian. GEORGIA EVELYN DEBOLT Commercial Squad Leader; Growlerette; Big Sister; Christ- mas Pageant. « It MARVIN JAMES DEBORD Science Radio; Radio Amateur W6QHE; Band '36, ’37 ’38; German, WALTER DEDRICK Science Gov, Affairs, Safety, Athletics; V Track '37, ’38, 39; Campanile Photographer '37, ’38, ’39; Pies. Camera; Vice-pres. Soph Class; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm.; Cirgonian; Letter man; Thes- pian; Book Discussion, LORRAINE LADORIS DELORE College Pageant; Squad Leder; Big Sister; Thanksgiv- ing Basket Comm.; Transfer: Pep Club; School Play, JUNE HELEN DIDRIKSEN Commercial Girls Glee Club '37, '38, '39; Big Sister; Store Mgr. CAROL MARJORIE DIXON College Inkslingers; Stage Costume Crew; Store; S.P. Q.R.; Juventus; Costume; Recreation; Trans- fer: Anahiem. HENRY G. DIXON College Bay League Football Champ '38; B Football '36, ’37,; Commissioner; Jr. Cirgonian; B Bas- ketball '37; Letterman. FRANK EDWORD DODGEN College B Track ’37; B Football ’36; Aviation Club; Tranfer: Banning. MELVILLE A. DOLLAR Mathematics Slide Rule; Navigation; Mathematics; Swim- ming ’38; Crew ’39, LESTER IRVIN DORRIS College C Track ’37; B Track ’39; Navigation; S.P.Q. R.; Growler; Fiesta; Hi-Y. PHYLLIS DORTON General Campanile; Press; Spanish; World; Publicity Comm.; G.L. Rep,; Fiesta; Growlerette; Dec- oration Comm.; Squad Leader; Scholarship, ALLAN EDWARD DOUGLAS College Scholarship; Pres. Tennis; Tournain„nt Di- rector; V Tennis ’38, ’39; French, Pres; French Show; Christmas Pageant; Recreation; Letter- man; World. DORIS O. DUDLEY Commercial G.L. Rep.; Band; Transfer, Banning: Shooting Stars, Operetta; Basketball; Baseball; Typing. DOROTHY ALICE DUNCAN Commercial Office Comm.; Press Club, DAVE ARTHUR DUTRO Tennis Club; Growler; Photography Club. HAL MARTIN EASTWOOD B Rowing '38; V Rowing '39; Hi-Y; Photo- graphy Club. LILLIAN WRIGHT ECCLES College Sec, Demos; G.L. Rep,; Guard of Honor; Usherette; Big Sister; Fiesta; G.L. Comm,; Team Leader; Growlerette; Song Leader at Poly Game ’37. EMMY LOU EDSON Art Song Leader ’37, ’38; Sec. Soph. Class; Demos; Crew Queen '37; Demos Winner; Ad; Jr. Fiesta Queen ’38; High Poiht Campanile Salesman; Booster; Campanile. JOHN A. EIKELMAN JR. College Gov. Affairs, Athletics; V Basketball ’38, ’39; Coast League Center ’38; Co-Captain Basket- ball '39; V Track ’37, '38, '39; Jr. Cirgonian; Commissioner; Demos; Ad. JUNE FRANCES ENGEL Commercial Scholarship; Guard of Honor; Big Sister; Team Leader; C.L.W.W.; Tennis; Costume; 2 G.L, Comm. CLARENCE LEE EVANS College Gov. Athletics; Bay League Football Champ ’38; Jr, Chef Fiesta; Pres, Letterman; V Foot- ball’36, ’37; V Basketball ’37, '38, '39; V Base- ball ’37, '38, ’39; Captain Baseball ’39; Lieut. Commissioners; Demos. DONALD FRANK EVANS College B Football ’36; B Basketball ’36; V Football ’37, '38; V Basketball '37, ’38; Letterman; Section Volleyball Champs ’37. -15� WILBUR LEE EVANS General B Basketball ’36; All-in tra-mural Sports; Growler; Intra-mural Basketball Champ ’37. STANLEY FARNSWORTH Business Council; Store; Gen. Mgr, Store; Bay League Forum; Fiesta. BETTY FARRELL Commercial G.A.A.; Big Sister; Squad Leader; Fiesta; Pro- gram Comm. JAMES FRANCIS FEENEY Pre-Medicine Fencing Club; Vice-pres. German; Recreation; Electron Circle; Intramural Track. FRANCIS ANTHONY FILLIPOW Social Studies Scholarship; World; Boys’ Glee f38; Library; Crew '39; Art Exhibition. Comm. Cht. BETTY LOU FINLEY Music Orch ’38, ’39; Football Band ’37, ’38, 39; Band ’38, '39; Guard of Honor; Store; Fiesta; Squad Leader; Big Sister; Ad, LUAN FISH College Stage Crew; Transfer: Yuma, Ariz.; See. Soph Class; Treas. Pep; Glee; Operetta 'Tickles;’1' Varieties of 1937; Sec. G.L. AUDREY DELORES FORKER Art Ad; Demos; Cabinet; Team Leader; Fiesta; Big Sister; G.L. Comm.; French, D. ELAINE FORSANDER College Gold W; Adv, Bd.; Fiesta; Council; Sopl. Extemporaneous; Tennis; Guard of Hono. Golf; Sgt. of Arms Boosters. CHARLES W. FOTH Commercial Big Brother; Mgr, C Basketball ’39; Fiesta. STANLEY W. FREDRICKSON Commercial JOHN THOMAS FRIEL College Navigation; Transfer; Bakersfield; Jr. Red Cross Club. WILLIAM M. FRIZELL Science Commissioner; V Football ’38; Usher; Book Discussion; German; S.P.Q.R.; Hi-Y; Rifle; Electron Circle; Letterman; Bay League V Football Champ ’38. DELMER ROBERT FUSCH Industrial V Track ’39. FRANCES FOX GAGER General Squad Leader; Navy Jr. Club; Transfer: New Rochelle, New York; Home Economics; Stage. BETTY GAIL GALBRAITH Commercial Art Comm.; Sec. Riding Club; Scrap Book Comm, BILLIE JOANNE GALLEHER Commercial Demos; Campanile; Team Leader; Squad Leader; Big Sister; Friendship Comm.; Motion Picture; Ad; Merchants’ Day; 2 Skits. BEATRICE ROSEMON GARCIA Art C.L.W.W.; Spanish; Swimming; Tennis; Squad Leader; Team Leader; Cabinet; G.A. A,; Big Sister. GERALDINE GARRETT Commercial Fiesta; Big Sister; Spanish; Team Leader; Squad Leader; G.L. Rep.; Transfer: Del Rio, Texas. HULDA EVANGELINE GEIER Commercial Tennis. DONALD ROBERT GIBBS College V. Tennis ’37, ’38, ’39; Sec. Tennis; Scholar- ship; Growler; Letterman; Big Brother; Nav- igation; World; Recreation; Winner Tourna- ment '36; Pub. Director Tennis ’39. «« ftf GEORGE HARVEY GIBSON Industrial Arts CAROL LOUISE GIESE Commercial Cabinet; P.T.A. Rep.; Motion Picture; Cos- tume; C.L.W.W.; Hostess Comm.; Uniform Bd.; Friendship Comm.; Fiesta. KATHERINE JOAN GIESSNER College Pre$.,Got -sec. G.A.A.; Juventus; Bruinette; W Club; C.LW.W,; Mgr. Intersectional Vol- leyball; Pageant; 3 G.L. Comm.; Btg Sister; Adv. Bd. BETTY FRANCES GIFFORD College Scholarship; Campanile; German; El Rojoro; Recreation; Press G.L. Rep.; Sec. Lookout Comm.; Fiesta; Sec, H,R. ROBERT W. GILLEN College Glee Club ’36, ’37; World; Big Brother; Play A Modern Thanksgiving;' Scripter; Pres. Motion Picture; Stage Crew; Fiesta; La Fuente. CHARLES W. GIRVIN College Photography; German; Scholarship Usher; Slide Rule; Big Brother. JEAN ARLINE GODDARD Social Studies G.A.A.; Vice-ptes. W Club; Big Sister; Ten- nis; Bruinette; Ways and Means Comm.; Pres. W Club; Cabin Comm.; Uniform Bd.; Adv. Bd, GERALDINE ANN GOECKE College Booster; Big Sister; Guard of Honor; Cabinet; Team Leader; Courtesy Comm.; C.L.W.W.; Office Comm.; Ways and Means Comm.; Squad Leader. WILLIAM GEORGE GOLDEN Science B Crew ’38; V Crew ’39; Jr. Cirgontan; Rifle; Sec, B Crew; Letterman; Hi-Y; World. ROSCOE GOOD College Loud Speaker; Navy Jr.; Transfer: Annapolis; Soc-treas. Soph. Class; Track Team ’36. HARRIETT LOUISE GOTTBEHUT Art Stage Crew; La Fuente; Office Comm.; Big Sister; Uniform Bd.; Fiesta. BILL GOULD Navigation Tennis; Big Brother, BETTY JANE GRACELY Commercial Big Sister; Bruinette; Cactus; Hi-Tri. THOMAS BRUCE GRAHAM College Champ. B Football ‘36; V Football ’37; ’38; Ad; Pres. Jr, Class; Vice-pres. Lcttcrman; Captains’ Club; Loud Speaker. ETHLYN EILEEN GRAY Home Economics Volley Ball. NORMAN GRAY Aviation Rifle; Public Address; Big Brother. PAUL WARREN GRIMMETT College Growler; Fiesta; German; Matrix; Big Brother; Intra mural Team; Loudspeaker; Press. ROY GRISHAM College V Football ’37, ’38, Co-Capt. Bay L. Champs ’38; V Basketball ’37, ’38; Big Brother; Jr, Or- gan ian; Let ter man. BEATRICE IRENE GLIERTIN Science G.L. Rep,; Team Leader; G,A,A.; Program; Cabin; C.L.W.W. VIRGINIA DOROTHY GUERTIN Cosmetician G.A.A.; G.L. Rep.; Program; French; Cabin Comm.; Bruinette; Big Sister. HERBERT IRVING GUNN General Jr. Speaker; Press; Loud Speaker; Movie; In- tramural Team; Fiesta: Big Brother; Usher. 47� DON GUNSAULS Science Aviation; Band. BEVERLY CAROLINE GUTHE College Treas. Cognocian; Squad Leader; Guard of Honor; P.T.A. Rep,; Creative Writing; Big Sister; Scholarship; Fiesta; World; 3 G.L. Comm, PATRICIA JEAN HAIN Art Social Comm.; Fashionette; Orch,; Transfer: Anaheim; G,L.; Latin; Toastmistress. MARGUERITE HALICUS College Fashionette; Big Sister; Los Caballeros; Social Comm,; Transfer: Boulder Dam: Song Leader, MARY VIRGINIA HALL College Pres. Boosters; Adv, Bd.; Girls’ Glee ’36 37; Pres. Glee ’38; Navy Jr.; Big Sister; Transfer: Berkeley; Treas. Soph. Class. SEDLEY D. HALL College Co-Capt. B Basketball: B Basketball f38, ’39; J.V. Baseball ’38; Letterman. ALVINA CAROL HALUSKA Commercial Hi-Tri; German. BARBARA SUE HALVERSON College Sealbcarer; G.L. Art Chairman ’37, ’38, ’39; Rec, Sec. Scholarship; Vice-pres, El Rojoro; Team Leader; Squad Leader; Booster; Ad; Big Sister; Sec. Los Caballeros. VIRGINIA RUTH HANBERY General El Rojoro; P.T.A. Rep.; Fiesta; Social; Team Leader; Squad Leader; Growlerette; G.L. Comm.; G.L, Rep, OLIVER HARMON College Band 37, 38, 39. DOROTHY JUNE HARRIS General G.L, Rep.; Juventus; Press; Big Sister. MARY GEORGE HART Commercial Guard of Honor; Pro. Comm,; Big Sister; Team Leader; Style Show; Fiesta; Bruinerte. PETER LLOYD HATTON General V Tennis; Transfer: San Mateo High; V Ten- nis; V Golf. MARGUERITE MELENEE HAWK General Mgr. Tennis; Big Sister; Team Leader; Squad Leader; G.A.A.; Transfer: Richmond, Va.; Transfer: Quincy Mass, CLARICE HELM HAYLETT College Gov. Welfare; Gold W; Scholarship Seal; Booster; Adv. Bd.; Council; Pres. Inkslingers; Commissioner; Ad; Demos; Scripter. RODNEY B. HAYS College Transfer: Antelope Valley; JV Football; Jr. Red Cross. JV Basketball. EVA ANN HENRIKSEN College Sec. World; Art Comm.; Costume Crew; Juv- entus; Fiesta. BETTE MAE HIGHT Art Ad; Juventus; Hi-Tri; Costume Crew; Fash- ionette. HOWARD WESLEY HILL College Transfer: Hanford, Calif,; Bus. Mgr, Meteor; B Football; Glee. BETTY HILLHOUSE Commercial G.A.A.; Team Leader; Squad Leader; Hi- Tri; Big Sister; Art Comm,; French Guild; Growlerette; Football Tumbler, RICHARD FRANCIS HILLIARD Social Studies V Track 38, ’39; C Track Capt. J37; Vice- pres. Demos; Cirgonian; Letterman; Usher 37, 38. tn PAUL MONROE HILLINGER College Vice-pres. Jr Class; Thespian; Play, ' Spring Dance;” Capt. V Tennis; V Tennis 38, '39; JV Tennis 37; Big Brother; Council; Band. EARL WM. HINDSON College Orch. '36� '37; Mgr.. Track ’37, ’38; R Basket- ball '38, ’39; Soph. Baseball 36; Leeterman; Growler. ELSIE SYLVIA HLOBIL College Treas. El Rojoro; Sec. Juventus; Los Antepas- ados; Creative Writing. HAL FREDRICK HOGAN General V Rowing '37; B Rowing '38, 39; Thanks- giving Basket; Intra-mural Football; Letter- man; Big Brother; Sgt at Arms Hi-Y; Press; Usher; Loudspeaker. MARY IRENE HOGE Pre-Nursing Big Sister; Cabin Comm.; G.A.A. THELMA ALTA HOLCOMB Commercial Guard of Honor; Fiesta; Juventus; Cactus; Big Sister. RICHARD LAWSON HOLLAND College French Guild; German; Big Brother; Cog nosci an. DOROTHY LOUISE HOLLEY Commercial juventus; Transfer: Manual Arts; Home Eco- nomics; Modes and Manners, ROBERT L. HOOD College Pres. V Rowing; V Rowing ’38; Hi-Y; Pres. H.R. ARTHUR HOODECHECK Industrial Arts Foreman Aviation; Growler; Recreation. JOHN PAUL HOOTEN College Navigation; Fencing; Cognosci an; Rowing '39; French Guild; Usher; P.T.A, Rep.; Campanile. ORVAL L. HOOVER Commercial Stage Crew; Radio; Band; Rowing; Mgr, Foot- ball. EVELYN HORNER General Demos; Motion Picture; Thespian; French Guild; Squad Leader; Uniform Rep.; Fiesta: Thanksgiving Basket; Usher; Team Leader, MARGARET HOULTON Art German; Fashionctte; Costume Crew; Trans- fer: Abilene, Kan.; G.A.A.; G.R, JEAN LOUrSE HUBBARD College El Rojoro; Hostess Comm.; Bruinerte; Big Sister; Uniform Rep.; Squad Leader; G.A.A.; Fiesta. LLOYD A. HULBERT Commercial Art V Golf So. Cal. Champ 38; V Golf 39; JV Tennis ’36; B Football 36; Tennis; Fiesta ‘36, 38; Motion Picture; Stage Crew, BARBARA ANN HULL General Pres, Treas, G.L.; Sec. Scholarship; jewelled W; Thespian; Scrip ter; Sec. Book Discussion: Play, Spring Dance;” Adv. Rd.; Head Girls’ Commissioner. VIRGINIA MAY HUMPHRY Commercial Guard of Honor; Fashionette; 3 G.L. Comm.; Big Sister; Team Leader; Fiesta; Thanksgiving Basket; Squad Leader. JOSEPHINE M. HUNTER General Glee; Navy Jr.; Transfer: Girls' High, Phila- delphia: Biology; Vocal Ensemble; Glee; Swim- ming; A cappella. AL HUTCHINS Science Chemistry Team; German; Motion Picture; Letter man; Scholarship; Electron Circle; Book Discussion; Track; Cross Country, WALTER ROBERT INMAN College Transfer: El Segundo High School, 10� WARREN PARSONS ISHAM College Vicc-pres. Scripters; Motion Picture; Projec- tion Crew; Stage Crew; Recreation; Crew ’39; Big Brother; Creative Writing; La Fuente. MILDRED ANN JACKSON Commercial Big Sister; Fiesta; Bruinette; Store; Guard of Honor; Cactus. ANNE BAIRD JACOBS College Navy junior; Slide Rule. DANA LYNN JACOBS College V Tennis; Sec-creas. Tennis; Mixed-Doubles Team; Press; Swimming; G.A.A.; Bruinette. MARY A. JAGERSON Art Costume Crew; Make Up Crew; Inkslinger; Stage Crew; Social Comm.; Bruinette. REX CAMERON JAMES Math V Football 36; Slide Rule Club. LEROY ARTHUR JENSEN General V Swimming 38, 39; Swimmng Club; Letter mart; B Football 37, ’38; JV Baseball 37; Bay League Football; So. Cal, Champ 38. DOROTHY FRANCES JOHNSON College Scholarship; Guard of Honor; P.T.A. Rep.; G.L. Rep.; Big Sister; Team Leader; Tennis; Costume; 3 G.L, Comm. GRAY VER JONES College Mgr. V Football ’36; Mgr. B Track ’37; V Track Mgr.; Asst. Usher; Vice-pres. Photo- graphy; World; Radio; Pres. Recreation; Pag eant. HELEN ELIZABETH JONES College Latin; Cognoscian; Cabin Comm.; Big Sister; Electron Circle; Bruinette; Swimming. JACK R. JONES Math Rifle Club; V Football '38. PHYLLIS LEE JONES College Ad; Song Leader; P.T.A. Rep.; Team Leader; Bruinete; Squad Leader; Fiesta; Thanksgiving Basket. PATRICIA KATHERINE JOST College Lead, Courage Mr. Green”; Hostess Club; Thespian; Motion Picture; Squad Leader; Team Leader; Play for School; G.L. Rep,; Speakers' Bureau. DARRELL VERNON KAMERY Industrial Arts JV Baseball 737, 38; V Baseball '39; Intra- mural Handball ’37; Intra-mural Football 39; Recreation. VIRGINIA RUTH KEELEY Commercial Glee 37, '38; Store ’37, 38; Pageant; World; Tennis; Bruinette. ETHELDA JOYCE KELLEY Commercial Big Sister; Guard of Honor; G.A.A.; Fiesta; Bruinette; 3 G.L, Comm.; Store; Tennis; Mgr. Ping Pong; Stamp Club, DORIS JUNE KEMP Commercial Ad; Sec. Fashionette; Flower Comm.; G.L, Rep.; Fiesta. DOROTHY LEONA KERR Commercial Guard of Honor; Fiesta; Juventus; Cactus; Big Sister. JACQUELINE RAE KING College Bruinette; Transfer; Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, New York; Hiking- Dancing. WM. LEONARD KITCHEN College Football 38; Letterman; Aviation; Track 39; Transfer: South Pasadena; Latin; Allied Youth; Football 37. ARTHUR JULIUS KJONTVEDT Science German; Photography; B Basketball ’38; Crew ’39; Hi-Y; Pegasus. «.70 LA VONNE KLEIN College Scholarship; Big Sister; 3 G.L. Comm.; Cogno- scian; World; French Guild; G.L. Rep.; Bruin- ette. HARRIETT JEANNE KNOBLOCK College Thespian; Juventus; Fencing; Bruinette; Peg- asus; Christmas Pageant; Fiesta. DONALD R, KOLB Commercial Store; Usher. EUDORA RUTH KORTZ Nursing Glee; Cabin Comm.; G.A.A.; Outing; Riding; Bruinette; Transfer: Poly High; Riding; G.A. A.; Hockey. ARTHUR HERBERT KRAFFT Commercial B Basketball 37; C Track ’36, ’37; Cirgonian; Growler; Big Brother; B Yell Leader; Letter- man. JOSEPH FRANCOIS LA MARCHE Commercial So. Cal. Champ Cross Country 36; Cross Country '37, '38; B Track '38. JANE LA VELLE College Thespian; Juventus; Guard of Honor; Big Sis- ter; Fashionette; Bruinette; Transfer; Vallejo, Calif.; Pres. Navy Jr.; Thespian; French. ROBERT FRANCIS LE BLANC College Ad; Jr. B Class Sec.; Growler; French Guild; Big Brother. ANNA MAE LEE Commercial Adv. Bd.; Booster; Commissioner; Demos Sec.-treas. Motion Picture; Guard of Honor; 6 G.L Comm.; G.L. Rep,; Big Sister. WINIFRED LEGG College Big Sister; Booster; Cabinet; G.A,A ; Adv. Bd,; S.P.Q.R.; French Guild; Guard of Honor; Team Leader. ROYAL LEIGH Commercial V Football '37, '38, ’39; Letcerman;BigBrother. ELIZABETH LEONARD Pre-Nursing El Rojoro; Bruinette; Big Sister; Juventus; Pro, Comm,; Usher. ARMAND C. LE SAGE Industrial V Football '36, '37; Bay League Champ V Foot- ball '38; V Rowing '36, ’37; Letcerman; Ush- er; Big Brother; Newman Club. BETTY JANE LEWIS College Booster; Gold W; Adv. Bd.; G.L..; Rec-sec. G. A,A.; W Club; Tennis; Bruinette; Intra-mura) Volley Ball Mgr.; Fiesta Section Mgr. THOMAS KAY LIKEN Commercial B Track '36, ’37; Cross Country '37, '38; Let- terman; Stamp Club; Growler. LOIS ANN LINDE College Soph. Extemporaneous; Jr. Speaker; Fiesta; Christmas Pageant; Big Sister; Scholarship. LILLIAN CLAIRE LIVINGSTON College Scholarship; Band '37, '38, ’39; 3 G.L. Comm.; Big Sister; Cognoscinn; G.L, Rep.; Pro. Comm.; Orch, '37, '38, '39; Creative Writing. JACK D. LONEY Math Navigation; Transfer: Pomona J.C.; Ventura JC. JAMES BODMAN LONG Aviation Sec. El Rojoro; Intra mural Volley Ball; Avia tion; Transfer: Duncan, Oklahoma. BEVERLY R. LOOMIS College Campanile; Press; Guard of Honor; Costume; World; G.L. Comm.; Student Day; Matrix; Stage Crew; Scholarship. SUZANNE LOUISE LORE College Gold W; Sealbearer; Vice-pres., Sec, Boosters; Adv. Bd.; Sec-treas. Tennis '36, 37; P.T.A. Rep.; Campanile; Sec. W Club; World; G.L. Rep. M� LOWELL SCOTT LOUK Commercial Transfer: Michigan Valley, Kan.; Basketball; Baseball. VIVIAN LOUISE LOUK Music Recreation; Squad Leader; Big Sister. VIOLETTE ADELENE LOVELL College Costume Crew; Motion Picture; Projection Crew; 2 G.L, Comm.; Squad Leader. JEAN ELAINE LUDWICK College Adv. Bd.; 3 G.L, Comm.; Orch.; Swimming; Big Sister; P.T.A, Rep.; Booster. CATHERINE MACDONALD Commercial 3 G.L. Comm.; Guard of Honor; G.L. Rep. DEAN MAC GLASHAN Commercial PEGGY MARGARET MACK College Squad Leader; Fiesta; World; Demos Winner 36; French Guild; Bruinetre; Library; Drama- tics, DONALD R. MAC LAGAN Commercial B Football ’37, ’38; Bay League Champ B Foot- ball ’38; B Track 38, ’39; Letterman; Pres Boys’ Glee; Cleopatra; Big Brother. MILES EDWARD MADSEN College Big Brother; Growler. LOUISE KIRBY MAGILL College Adv. Bd ; Cor.-sec. Scholarship; Big Sister; French Guild; World; Guard of Honor; Boo ster; Book Discussion; Fiesta. ELIZABETH EILEEN MAHONEY Commercial Costume; G.L. Comm.; G.L. Rep-; Team Leader; World; Bruinette; Big Sister; Squad Leader; Fiesta; P.T.A. Rep. JACK HOWARD MANN General Pres. Senior B Class; Vice pres. Council; Vicc- pres. Thespians; Cirgonian; Demos; Usher; Golf ’37, ’38, ’39; Book Discussion; 6 School Plays; Play, Cup of Tea . MAXINE O. MARBLE Commercial Glee; Growlerette. RICHARD ALLEN MARSH College C Track ’37; Intramural Sports; Hi-Y; Growler; Fiesta; B Rowing ’39, JIMMIE MARTENS Science Sec. HR ; Transfer: Memphis, Term,; See. H.R,; Corporal R.O.T.C, THELMA JUNE MASER Commercial Big Sister; G.A.A.; G.L. Rep.; Hi-Tri; Growlerette. GERALD D. MATHEWS Commercial Football ’38; Aviation; Crew '38, ’39. RICHARD E. MATTESON Commercial C Track ’36; B Football ’37, 38; B Swimming 37; V Swimming ’39; Mgr. Track ’37; Let- terman; La Fuentc, ROBERT E, McCAUSLAND General Tennis ’37; B Rowing ’38; JV Football ’38, Pegasus; Letterman; Tennis; Rowing. MARY JANIS McCLANAHAN College Matrix; Cabinet; Student Council; Campanile '38, ’39; Press; Squad Leader; El Rojoro; Peg- asus; Guard of Honor; Scholarship, JANE McCLURE College Bruinette; Squad Leader; Fiesta, «52 TOMMY LOU McCOLGAN College C.L.W.W.; Book Discussion; Squad Leader, El Rojoro; Cabinet; Big Sister; Social; Team Leader; Tennis; Growlerette, JAMES PATRICK McCUNE Industrial Arts V Football '36, 37; Bay League Champ '38; Varsity Crew '38, ’39; City Champ ’38; Fiesta; Rowing, ALBERT LEE McDOUGALL General Hi-Y; Loudspeaker. JOHNNIE I OLA McEUEN College Head Drum Majorette ’39; Drum Majorette '37, ’38; Ad; World; Cabinet; Guard of Hon- or; Usherette; Big Sister. SCOTT R. McGLASSON Commercial La Fuente, MARIE LOUISE McGUIRE General Tennis; G.A.A.; S.P.Q.R.; Swimming; Bruin- ette; Fiesta; Juventus. MARIAN McKEE Commercial Lookout Comm,; Juventus; Big Sister; Fiesta. MARY LOUISE McMANUS Pre-Nursing GERTRUDE IRENE MEANS College Uniform Board; La Fuente; Guard of Honor; Rig Sister. MARTHA CEOLA MEEHAN College Fashionette; Friendship Comm.; Flower Comm.; Big Sister; Office. JAMES ARTHUR MEEKER Industrial B Football ’36; B Track ’37; V Track ‘38, '39; V Football '38; Letterman; Loudspeaker; Ger- man ’37. LAWRENCE PAT MERRILL Industrial Letterman; JV Baseball ’38; V Baseball 39, JAMES MacDONALD MEYERS College Swimming ’38, ’39; Transfer; S.C.M.A,; Base- ball ’36, ’37; Transfer: Los Angeles; Water Polo ’38. EDSEL LEE MICKLE Music Orchestra ’37, ’38, '39; Band '39; Spanish Or- chestra; Chr. Hi-Y Comm.; Growler; Trans- fer: Anahiem; Mozart Orchestra, CHARLES BRADFORD MILLER Engineering Navigation; Slide Rule; Chemistry Team Try- out ’39. JOHN C. MILLER Commercial All Bay League Center; So. Cal '38; JV Foot- ball ’36; V Football '37, '38; Treas. Letter men; Section Volleyball Champ ’37; All-City Center; All-School Center. MAX MILLER College Campanile; Lt. Commissioner; Scholarship; Usher; B Basketball ’37; Sec. Jr, Class; Book Discussion; El Rojoro; Photography; Letter- man, CECILIA FRANCES MITCHELL Business Uniform Board; Friendship Comm.; Fashion- ette; Big Sister; Flower Comm.; Guard of Honor; Thanksgiving Basket Comm.; Fiesta. EDWARD MITCHELL General Intramural Sports; Recreation; Growler; Row- ing. BLANCHE MOFFATT General ROBERT E. MOODY College JV Tennis ’38; V Tennis ’39; El Rojoro; Big Brother; Slide Rule; Winner Novice Tennis Tourney; Scholarship; Navigation; Fiesta. .� .7� CLAIRE DOROTHEA MOORE College Fiesta; C.L.W.W.; Refreshment Comm,; P.T. A. Rep.; Flower Comm.; Pageant; Team Lead- er; Squad Leader; Growlerette; Big Sister, JACK WARRINGTON MOORE JR. College Hi-Y; Rowing; Cactus; Big Brother, MARJORY MOORE Art Costume Crew; Makeup Crew; Recreation; Program Comm.; Squad Leader; German; Big Sister; Fiesta; Cabinet; Guard of Honor. WINIFRED MORELAND Art P.T.A. Rep.; Guard of Honor; Bruinettte; S, P.Q.R.; World; Big Sister; Library Staff. RICHARD GREER MORGAN College V Basketball; V Tennis; Transfer: San Mateo; Vice-pres. Pen Craft Guild; French; Tennis; Letterman. RITA JANE MULHOLLAND College Scholarship; Matrix; Campanile; Press; P.T. A. Rep; Jr. Sr. Prom Comm,; Fiesta; Guard of Honor; French; French Play; La Fuente. PAT ANN MURDOUGH Art Guard of Honor; Squad Leader; Big Sister; Stage Crew; Riding; Bruinette; El Rojoro; Fashionette, GENE MUTTER Industrial Arts Archery; Slide Rule; Growler. FRANK M. MUTTER Commercial B Track ’38; V Track '39; Growler; Fiesta; Intramural Baseball; Section Volleyball Champ Letterman. MARILYN MYERS College Handbook Comm.; French Play; Pageant; Sec, World; Pegasus; CL.W.W.; G.A.A.; Bruin ette; Squad Leader; Team Leader; Fiesta. HARRY NAEVE JR. Commercial Usher; Hi-Y. SHIZUKO LILLIE NAKAMURA General Vice-pres. Japanese; Cabinet; Costume; World; Big Sisrer; Squad Leader. BETTI E ROYCE NELSON College Costume; Makeup; Stage Crew; Squad Leader Sister; Camera. DOROTHY HELEN NELSON Commercial Growlerette; World; Motion Picture; Costume. JACK ROBERT NELSON College Band '37, '38, ’39; Orchestra ’38, '39; V Ten- nis, ‘38, '39; Big Brother. NADINE RITA NEPVEU College Scholarship; Big Sister; Cognoscian; C.L.W, W,; Football Band '37; Cabinet; French; Pro- gram Comm,; Booster, ALFRED EDWARD NETTZ Commercial V Baseball 38; Letterman; Jr, Cirgonian: Transfer: Pomona; Baseball; Basketball; Foot- ball; Knights' Club. VIRGINIA RUTH NEWBURY College Riding; Scrap Book Comm.; Motion Picture; Costume; Juventus; French; S.P.Q.R ; Fiesta. RUTH ANN NEWHOUSE Commercial Riding; Guard of Honor; ! G.L, Comm.; Fiesta; Cabinet. ANNE NICHOL Social Studies Transfer: Poly; Scholarship; French; Agenda; Creative Writing. ROBERT RAYMOND NIELSON General V Track 37, 38, 39; Big Brother; Intramural Track '37; Rifle, « ft BENNIE ERVIN NIX Trade School ELIZABETH ANN NORBERG College Program Comm,; Pageant; Flower Comm,; Transfer: Honolulu; Alhoa Comm.; Girls’ Drum Corp.; Stage Crew; Berkley Square ' DOROTHEA ELIZABETH NORTON College G.A.A.; Pres, Outing; Cabin Comm,; Bruin etrc; German; Program Comm.; Fiesta; Guard of Honor; Big Sister. DOROTHY MAE OBERT College Transfer: St. Frances; Debater; Jr, Play; Chr, Decoration Comm.; Glee. NEIL O’BRIEN College Bay League Champ '38; Co Captain B Foot ball '38; B Football ‘36, '37, '38; JV Baseball '36, '37, '38; Capt. JV Baseball ’37; V Baseball '38; Scholarship; Jr. Cirgonian; Commissioner; Sec. Lettermen. BEVERLEY BENBURY OLD College Navy Junior. PATRICIA NANCY ORFORD Commercial Adv. Bd.; Guard of Honor; Tennis; Ch. Pub licity Comm.; Big Sister; Press; Booster; G.A. A.; Loud Speaker; Cabinet. ESEQUIEL OROZCO College B Football '36; B Basketball '37, ’38; V Basket- ball '39; Letterman; El Rojoro; Big Brother; Lettermen Rooter; Fiesta; La Fuente; Intra- mural Sports. rtOBERT OROZCO Industrial Arts Aviation; JV Football; Basketball; El Rojoro. ROBERT R. OSBORN Commercial Photography; Motion Picture; Big Brother; Swimming; Fiesta, JAUNITA GRACE OVERTON Commercial Pegasus; Fencing; Juventus; Fiesta; Pageant; Rhythms, THELMA ILENE OWEN College Big Sister; Guard of Honor; Fiesta; S.P.Q.R ; Los Caballeros; Bruinette; Friendship Comm.; Tennis; Stamp; Swimming. NIEL L. PAGE Commercial B Football '36; Intra-mural Sports '37, '38. EDGAR WEBSTER PAINE College B Crew '37, '38; V Crew '39; Cross Country 38; German; Photography; Hi-Y; Crew, JANICE MAE PALMER Commercial Song Leader '38; Ad; Sec. Section; Cabinet; Team Leader; Squad Leader; Fiesta. VIOLA PALMER General G.A.A.; Outing; Office Comm.; Swimming; Big Sister; Transfer: Fullerton; G.A.A ; Squad Leader. HELEN GERTRUDE PARKER Art Motion Picture; Costume; Makeup; Hostess Comm.; Cabinet; Friendship Comm.; Fiesta. LEILA RUTH PARKS College C.L.W.W.; Hi-Tri; El Rojoro; G.A.A ,; Cre ative Writing; Friendship Comm. JOHN V. PATTERSON College Gov. Safety '38; V Football '37, '38; Bay League Champ 38; JV Baseball '37; V Rowing ‘38; Jr, Cirgonian; Letterman; Usher; Com- missioner; Scripter; Gov. Affairs. DORIS PATTON College S.P.Q.R.; World; Big Sister; Guard of Honor; Bruinette; Photography. LORETTA PAVEY College Boosters; Motion Picture; Glee; Hostess; Fiesta; Guard of Honor; Big Sister; Pageant; Squad Leader; Team Leader. jyjpT- v KENNETH PAYNE General Bus. Mgr, Loudspeaker; Glee ’38, '39; Press; Cleopatra”; Pageant; Transfer: Kansas City, Mo.; Glee '36, ’37; Campanile; Council, PETER PEDERSON College V Swimming ’38; B Swimming ’39; b Basket- ball ’38; Big Brother; Fiesta. VESTER PENDELL College Rifle; Aviation; Transfer: Whittier; C Foot- ball; V, Water Polo; El Rojoro. MARY-LEE PERRY College Book Discussion; El Rojoro; Campanile; Team Leader;Usherette; Fiesta; Office Comm.; Ways and Means Comm.; Courtesy Comm; Guard of Honor. ROBERT J. PERRY Science Hi Y; Crew; Growler; S.P.Q.R.; Rowing; Electron Circle; Letterman. CLAYTON A. PETERSON Commercial Tennis ’37, ’38; JV Tennis ’38; Press, VERNON PIERCE JR. Musk Orchestra ’38, ’39; V Track '39; B Track ’38; Letterman; German; Transfer: Jordon; Brass Quartet ’36, ’37; B Track ’37. VIRGINIA EVELYN PILLING Pre-Nursing G.A.A.; Juventus; Stamp; Program Comm. Big Sister; El Rojoro; Bruinette; Fiesta. JACK B. PINNELL Industrial Aviation; Recreation, VEVA HULDA POINTER College Pegusus; Tennis. JEAN LOUISE POPHAM General French; Hostess Comm.; Big Sister; Bruinettte; Fiesta WALTER CALVIN POSTEN Pre-Engineering Usher; C Track '36; B Football ’37, ’38; Big Brother; Commissinoner; Math; Fiesta DICK POWER College V Football ’3S; Bay League Football Champ 38; V Track 38, ’39; Coast League Champ '38, letterman; Scholarship; Loud Speaker, BETTIE ELAINE RADCLIFFE Social Studies Loud Speaker; Press; El Rojoro; Fiesta; Growl- erette; Tennis; InitamuraJ Team Captain; G.A, A ;Big Sister. DAVID NELSON RAMSEYER College Rowing ’37, ’38, ’39; S.P.Q.R. JEAN CAROL RANDALL Commercial Pres., Sec. Juventus; Scripter; Store; La Fuente; Sec. Tennis; Recreation; Fiesta; Scholarship; Creative Writing. MARY MARGARET RANDALL College Pageant; Fiesta; Campanile; Matrix; French Play; 2 Skits; Guard of Honor; Scholarship; Cabinet; French. MAGARET E. RANSOM General RICHARD CHARLES RANTZ College V Cross Country ’36, ’37, ’38; So. Cal. Champ 36; B Track '37, ’38; V Track ’39; B Yell Leader ’37; Campanile; Growler; Letteman; Big Brother; El Rojoro. RALPH M. REARDON Industrial Loud Speaker ’37, '38, 39; Campanile ’38, 39; La Fuente. MARJORY JEAN REED College Treas. G.L.; Scholarship Seal; Commissioner; Sec. Book Discussion; Booster; Chr. Scrapbook Comm.; jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.; Cabinet; Chr.; Guard of Honor; World; Adv. Bd. RICHARD STUART REEDER College Fencing; World; Transfer; Rudkin, Miss,} Sec- Treas. Class; Class Reporter; Glee. JEAN ELIZABETH REESE Commercial G.A.A,; Stage, Costume Crew; Juventus; Big Sister; Bruinctte; Guard of Honor; Fiesta. NANCY VERNE REID Commercial Adv. Bd.; P.T.A. Rep.; Big Sister; SeoTreas. Golf; Sgt, at Arms Booster; Photography; 6 G.L. Comm.; Guard of Honor; Cabinet, CLEMAN P. RE1SWIG Commercial Navigation; Fencing '37; Transfer: San Pedro; Vice-pres, ElecricaL; B Basketball '37; El Rojoro. ALYCH LOUISE REYNOLDS Academic Playcrafter; Thanksgiving Play; Dramatics; Rythms; Program Comm, KENNETH JOHN RHOADS College S.P.Q.R. Transfer: Coalinga; Debate; C Basketball; Typing Award; Orchestra; Math; Scholarship Letter; Interclass Debate; Letter- man. DORIS MAE RICHARDS College Pres. Scholarship; Booster; Treas. Hi-T’ri; Sec. C.L.W.W.; Pres. P.T.A, Rep.; Cognocian; Store; Costume; Office Comm.; Adv. Bd. RACHEL ANNE ROBINSON College Cabinet; Squad Leader; Campanile; El Rojoro; Guard of Honor; Flower Comm.; Friendship Comm.; Scholarship; Fiesta; Creative Writing. CARL ALVIN ROEPKE College Cross Country 36, '37, 38; B Track ’37; V Track '38, 39; Letterman, HERBERT WILLIAM ROESENER College Ad; Pub, Tennis; V Tennis '38, '39; Ambass- ador; Band '37, ’38, '39; Orchestra '39; Big Brother; Fiesta; Campanile. EARL VERN ROLPH College C Track '37; Intramural Track '37; P.T.A. Pep.; Soph Handball Champ '37; B Basketball 37, ’38; Letterman; Scholarship; C Relay Record 'I?, JACK LEROY ROOT Art Pres. Inkslmgers '38, ’39; V Rowing '38, 39; Stage Crew 38, '39; Aviation '36, ’37; Intra- Mural Softball. MARGARET MIDDLETON ROWAN College Flower Comm.; Squad Leader; Book Discus- sion; French; Transfer: Flintridge Academy; Dramatics. CAROLINE GILBERT ROWCLIFFE Language Navy Junior; Scripter. WILLIAM CLEMET RUSSELL Commercial C Track 37; B Track 39; B Basketball '38, '39; Letterman; Big Brother; Newman- Intra- mural Sports; Growler. ROBERT LESLIE RUTH Science Transfer: Lakefield, Minn,; Navigation; Slide Rule; Basketball; Letterman; School Paper Staff; Glee; Pep Squad; Band. DAVE SEARCH RYMER Aviation Aviation. ROBERT KARL SANDHOFF College Vice-pres, Recreation; German; Usher; V Crew; Pegasus; Mgr. C Track '37; Mgr, C Crew' '38; Sr, Mgr, V Crew ’39; Electron Circle; Growler. ROGER A. SANFORD College Rowing 37; Recreation; Rowing; El Rojoro; Letterman. ELEANOR DOROTHY SARVAS Commercial Store; La Fuente; Big Sister; Bruinette; Trans- fer, Poly: Mask and Sandal; Outing ROBERT LOUIS SCHAEFFER College Pres. World; German; French Play French; V Crew ’39. iiT w BEN F. SCHIMMING Mathematics Tennis; German; Mgr. V Tennis ’39; Growler; Navigation; Slide Rule. ARTHUR SCHUB Science V Basketball '39; Transfer: Rhode Island; B Basketball 37; V Football ’37. THOMAS C SCHUMACHER Math Slide Rule; Press; V Rowing; Loud Speaker. PAULINE MARJORIE SCRUGGS College Jeweled W; Orchestra ’37, ’38, '39; Football Band ’37, '38, Fiesta Band; C.L.W.W.; Cabin Comm ; Courtesy Comm.; Council; Scholar ship. DONALD LOUIS SESMA Industrial Stage Crew ’38, ’39; Fiesta; Growler; Fiesta. GEORGE H, SEUFERT College Track '38 '39; Fiesta; Growler; Big Brother. BETTY-LEONE SHARE College World; Glee; French; Guard of Honor; Bruin- ette; Team Leader; Squad Leader; Transfer: Syracuse, N.Y.; Art; French; Scholarship. JOHN PAUL SHALLENBERGER College C Track ’37; B Track ’38; V Track ’39; B Football '37; Usher; Pres. Photography; Pres. Radio; Letterman; Big Brother. DORIS ANNE SHERER College Bruinette; Navy Jr,; Swimming; Transfer: Ladycliff Academy, N. Y.; Art; French, MAXINE SHERRARD General Thespian; Demos; Guard of Honor; Big Sis- ter; Bruinette; Fashionette; Juventus; Transfer; Cleveland, Ohio; Football Band; Sec, Drama; Vice-pres. Latin ROBERT EDWARD SHIELDS Commercial Crew ’36, 37, ’38; Growlers; Fiesta; Crew Club. SARA CATHERINE SHLISTER College Booster; G.A.A.; German; Pres, Golf; Pega sus; Adv. Bd.; G L. Rep.; Juventus; Vice-pres. Section; Team Leader;.Squad Leader. HAROLD ELIGENE SIMMONS College JV Baseball '38; V Baseball '39; Big Brother; Letterman; Growler. OREN W. SKEITH College JV Baseball '37; V Baseball ’38, ’39; JV Foot ball ’37; Letterman; Navigation. MARIAN IRENE SLAYTON College Bruinette; Glee; Pageant; Transfer: Cam bridge; Glee; Sec. Soph. Class. RUTH MARJORIE SMAILS College Sec-treas, Thespians; Second Lead “Spring Dance;” Scrtpter; Booster; French; French Plays; Book Discussion; Guard of Honor; G L.; World; Moving Picture; Creative Writing DONALD SMITH College Mgr. C Track ’36; Growler ’37; Mgr, Cross Country ’37, ’38; Mgr. V Track ’39; Fiesta; Section Volleyball Champ ’37. HARRY EDWIN SMITH College Gun Club. GEORGE DEBS SMITH Art Stage Crew '38, 539; Costume; Make up Crew; Fiesta; Growler; Loudspeaker; Big Brother. IRVING MARTIN SMITH JR. College B Track ’38; V Track ’39; Hi-Y; Navigation; Slide Rule; Letterman; Scholarship, ONNOLEE WINONA SMITH Commercial Big Sister; Chr. Student Music Council. «.71 DONALD HL SOMERS Commercial C Track 37, ‘38; Mgr. Track 39; Transfer: Poly. MONTE SPEARMAN General Glee; Pageant; Transfer: Southgate; Vice pres. Music; Glee; Marriage of Naunette”, EUGENE PAUL SPECK College JV Football 37; V Football 38; Transfer: Redondo. OLIVER WAGNER SPERAW Commercial Transfer: Poly; Glee ’38, ‘39; Rowing '39. ROBERT M. SPICER College Fiesta; Glee ‘38, ’39; Growler; Big Brother; El Rojoro; Store. RUTH DARLENE SPRAGUE Art Uniform Bd.; Make up Crew; Big Sister; Team Leader; Squad Leader; Costume. WILLIAM O. STATTON College Sealbcarer; Head Usher; Pres., Treas, Scholar ship; Gold W.; State Pres. Calif. World; Chetn Lab. Asst; Rowing 38; P.T.A. Rep.; Chr. Home-Coming Comm.; Jr. Speaker. STERLYN B. STEELE College Scholarship Lamp; Chemistry Team; Mgr. Swimming Team ’39; Thespian; Book Dis- cussion; Thespian Play Submerged”; Chr. Hi- Y; Vice-pres. Hi-Y; Chess; Mgr. B So. Cal. Champ Swimming Team ’38, SHIRLEY STEINAU College World; Big Sister; Guard of Honor; Tennis: Team Leader; Merchants Day. MILDRED ANNA STEWART College World; Stamp; Juvemus; Guard of Honor; Bruinette; Big Sister. KEITH R. STODDARD Mechanical Drawing Transfer: Bakersfield, Calif.; B Football 37, Y Letter; Big B Society. KENNITH A. STODDARD Mechanical Drawing Transfer: Bakersfield, Calif.; B Football '37; Y Letter; Big B Society. DOROTHY LOUISE STONE Art Costume Design 38, 39; Costume Make up Crew 38; Stage Costume 38; Growlerette 37; Cabinet; Glee; Fashionette. TALBERT SMOKY STONE College All Bay League Tackle 2nd Team 38; All City Team 38; Bay League Champ 38; V Football 37, 38; Letterman; Transfer: Vallejo; V Foot- ball 36. MARY CAROL STOTTER General Tennis. HARRIET SUSAN STRADLEY College Sr. Glee; Transfer; Hoover, ORAM H. STRAUSER College Yell Leader 37, ’38; B Basketball 37; V Bas ketball 38; Capt. Rowing 38; Cirgonian; El Rojoro; Letterman; B Track 37; Fiesta. HAROLD PHILLIP STROMSOE Science Herpetology. JAMES SWANSON General L.OIS JEAN TAWZER General Library; Y.W.C.A.; Big Sister; Fiesta; Girl Reserve; Store. BETTY LORRAINE TAYLOR College Gold W; Vice-pres. S.P.Q.R.; Sec-treas. Schol- arship; Book Discussion; Jr. Speakers; Rec. Sec. G.L.; G.A A.; Pegasus; Boosters; Adv, Bd. ,70� RICHARD DAY TEAD Science El Rojoro; Electron Circle; Motion Picture; Chess; German; Recreation, ROBERT F THIBODEAU Commercial Growler '36, ’37; Fiesta; Store. WARREN HOWARD THOMAS Genera! V Basketball; Transfer: South Gate; V Basket- ball. FLOYD WARREN THOMPSON Commercial Rifle; Btg Brother; Fiesta; Transfer: San Jose. HELEN LOUISE THOMPSON College El Rojoro; Sec. Los Antes Pasados; Bruinette; Big Sister; Fiesta. JACQUALEEN E THOMPSON College Gov. Welfare. Pres., Treas, Boosters; Adv. Bd.; D.A.R. Alternate; Press; Campanile; Big Sister; Glee ’36, '37; Matrix; Scholarship; El Rojoro. BURTON DAVID THORPE Science German; Photography; Hi-Y; Growler; B Basketball '38; Pegasus; JV Baseball ’35. PAULA JACQUELINE TODD College Motion Picture; Costume and Makeup Crew; Fashionette; Flower; Squad Leader; Refresh- ment. HELEN MARIE TRACY Science Chemistry Team '38; German; Latin; Elec- tron Circle; Transfer: Pheonix, Arizona; Lcgio Dccima; Parnassus; Recreation; Scholarship; Creative Writing. Win MICHAEL TROY College B Track '39; Hi-Y; Growler; Big Brother. CLARISSA VAN DYKE Commercial Booster; Cor. Sec. Scholarship; Big Sister; Cogno cian; Program; Cabinet; Cabin; Bruin- ette. ELAINE VAN LEUVEN Pre-Nursing Spanish; Lost and Found; G.A.A. Mon.; Host ess; Decoration; Entertainment; Big Sister; Fiesta; Squad Leader; Swimming. CHARLES THOMAS VIS1CK JR College Editor La Fuente; Catalina Limerick Judge; Scholarship Lamp; Tutor; Pres. Scripters; Ger- man; Campanile; Recreation; Pegasus. RICHMOND M. VOILS College Golf '37; Sec-treas, Photography; Usher; Rifle men; German; Campanile; Slide Rule. ELEANOR VON WEDELSTAEDT Science G.L. Cab.; German; Pegasus; World; GL. Comm.; Big Sister, EUGENE PHILLIP WAGNER Science Herpetology. BETTE JANE WALCH Commercial MARGARET WALKER College Campanile; Fiesta; Guard of Honor; GL. Cab.; El Rojoro; Pub,; Thanksgiving Basket; Ways and Means. VERNON SCOTT WALKER College Pres., Asst. Mgr, Stage Crew; Rowing '37, 38, Council. ARTHUR WALL General JOANNA ELLIOTT WALL College Booster; Campanile; Guard of Honor; World; Squad, Team,Leader; Big Sister; Bruinette; Fiesta; Sweater Comm. «80 MARY GEORGINA WALSH Pre Nursing Golf; Outing; Tennis; G.A.A. NANCY LOU WALTER College Glee ’38; Transfer, Poly. MARYANN WALTZ Arc Mgr. Stage Crew- Scholarship; G.A.A.; Swim ming; Leader; Los Caballeros; La Fuente Art Staff; French; Bruinettc. MARY ELIZABETH WARD College Sec. Boosters; Lt. Commissioner; Book Discus sion; Spanish; Electron Circle; Guard of Hon- or; Campanile; Creative Writing DOROTHY ELAINE WARMBOLD Commercia! JOHN WM. WARNER College Navigation; Slide Rule; Track '39; Transfer, Aberdeen, Wash.: Track ’37; French; Avia- tion; Knights of the Horn. HARRY LEROY WAXMAN Industrial B Football ’37, '38; Bay League Champ, 38; JV Baseball '37; V Baseball '38, '39; Letter- man; Sec-treas. Boys Glee; Big Brother. LULA BABETTE WAYMIRE College French; Program; Guard of Honor; Fiesta; Team Leader; Fashion Show; Big Sister; Bruin- ette; Scholarship; G.A.A. FREDA MARIE WEBB College Chr, Thanksgiving Basket; Uniform Rep.; W Club; World; Transfer, Inglewood: Sec. Schol- arship; Sec-treas. G.A.A.; V. Pres, Hi-Tri; Ad. Bd.; Big Sister; Program Chr,; Hi-Tri. PAUL MACKAY WEBB College V Football '37, '38; World; Big Brother; Herp- etology. KATHARINE MAY WEBSTER College World; S.P.Q.R.; French Guild; Cognosci an. JACK WEEKS Industrial B Football '36, '38; JV Baseball 37; B Crew ’38. BETSY ANN WEISSBLATT College Pres. Fashionettes; Thespian Play; Sec. Motion Picture; Scholarship; Jr. Speaker; Cabinet Rep.; Fiesta. PATRICIA GRACE WELLS College Sec-treas. Ad. Club; Demos; Commissioner; Spanish; G.L. Rep.; Fiesta; Team Leader; Big Sister; G.L. Comm.; Pageant. ELEXA WHITE Commercial Cabin; G.L. Rep.; Big Sister; Team, Squad Leader; Thanksgiving Basket; Fiesta. MARTHA ANN WHITNEY General Girls’ Glee '38; Transfer So. Pasadena; Girls’ Glee 37; G.L. Entertainment. EDMUND B. WICKS Commercial Herpetology; Football Mgr. ‘37; Intramural Sports; Transfer, Poly; B Football ’36. BERTHA JEANNE WIDETICK Commercial G.A.A.; Store. DALE FREDRICK WIESE College V Basketball '36, ‘37; Rifleman; Big Brother; Photography; Fiesta Crew; Growler; Intramural Sports. HAROLD WILLHOIT College So. Cal. Golf Champ '38; V Golf ‘37, 38, '39; Capt. ‘37, ’38; Letterman; German. DOROTHY JANE WILLIAMS Music and Comm. Soloist; Girls’ Glee '37, '38, '39; Spanish; Pro- gram; Chr. Juventus; Cabin; Fiesta; Pageant; Scholarship, 61� MARY WILLIAMS College Cabin Comm.; Juventus; Stage Crew; Art Comm,; Big Sister, BETTY ILEA WILSON Pre- Nursing Pub, Chr., Hi Tri. ROBERT HAYES WILSON JR. College Ed. Loud Speaker; Inter-Class Debate Champ.; Spring Dance;5’ Mgr. V Football ’37; Jr, Speaker; Thespian; Usher; Pres. Rifle; Letter man; Press. MARIETTA MAY WINES Pre-Nursing Cabin; Art; Stage Crew; Big Sister; Juventus, HARRIETT ELEANOR WINTER Genera! El Rojoro; Big Sister; Loud Speaker; Press. JEANNE JOSEPHINE WISE College Peg asus; Scrapbook; Guard of Honor; Bruin- ette; Pageant; Fiesta; G,L. Cab, GEORGE McCLELLAN WITHEE Science Photography; Spanish. DORIS MAE WITTE Commercial Store; Team Leader; Girls' Glee '37, ’38; Ten- nis; Bruinette; Pageant; World. DOROTHY JANE WITTE Commercial Girls’ Glee ’37, '38; Store; Pageant; Bruinette; World; Tennis ’39. VELMA FERN WOLF Music Composer; Friends of Music; Band ’39; Hi- Tri; Juventus; Guard of Honor; Cognoscian; Bruinette; Store; Science. DOROTHY PHY LIS WOLL College Campanile; Band ’37, '38, ’39; Juventus; Guard of Honor; Transfer Oxnard, Cal.; Band '36; G.L.; G.A.A.; Hostess; Science; Christ- mas Play, Lead. MARION K. WOOLDRIDGE College Transfer, Los Angeles; Refreshment; Flower. ROBERT EUGENE WRAY College Big Brother; Growler; Band '37, ’38; LJsher; Spanish; P.T.A. Rep. JANET ELIZABETH WRIGHT College Spanish; C.L.W.W.; Friendship; Bruinette; G.A.A.; Office; Tennis; Fiesta; Library Asst.; Guard of Honor. LORNA MAXINE WRIGHT Commercial Store Mgr.; Cabinet; Guard of Honor; Big Sister; G.L. Comm.; Fiesta; Campanile. ELAINE CLAIRE WYATT Art Pub. Chr,, Hi-Tri; Big Sister. MELBOURNE LELAND WYLIE College Hi-Y; Crew ’39. SCOTT AUGUSTUS YOUNG College Sr. A Vicepres.; Orchestra; Gold W; Jr, Speaker; Sr. B Vice pres.; Council; German; Football Band; Student Music Comm.; World; Spanish. KENNETH EDWARD YOUNG College Hi-Y; Letcerman; B Basketball ’36; JV Tennis ’37; V Tennis ’39; Tennis, JAMES M. YOUNG College Band ’37, ’38; Navigation; Slide Rule. ROSEMARY MORROW WATSON College El Rojoro; Cabin Comm.; G.A.A.; Swimming. Senior It's Junior, Sophomore Officers Juniors—Following the tradition of every university and high school in America, the junior class staged the annual Junior-Senior Prom. This social highlight of beauty, formality, and elaborateness, serves as a grand curtain call for the graduating class. As this goes to press, large committees are planning to hold this gala event in the spacious Municipal Auditorium . . . In all activities. on the campus juniors have given freely, not as a class, hut as outstanding indi- viduals furnishing leadership. • Sophomores numbering more than 700 eager and resourceful, backed Wil- son in every major event throughout the year. Entering as young, ambitious students, they immediately found themselves taking part whole heartedly in all phases of school activities and life in a brilliant year at Wilson. B Junior, Senior B Officers—Front row: Mr. Hetines, Wells, Wood, Shan ley. Back row: Mr. Hart, Arbia, Goodrum, Evans, Elder, Fisher. I Sophomore Officers-—Front row: Randall, Osborn, Hannan. Back row: Miss Blackman, Wells, Pierce. H3� Ninior It ■ Hit es-Oi msthd I2B—Front row: Jennings, Connor, Cameron. Jacobson, Sturges, Cable, McEIwain, Kawanami, Kelsey, Hansen, Or in, Second row: Mrs. Hifes, Silverman, Norberg, Gage, Graham, Sterling, Griffin Third row: Summerville, Coleman, Christensen, Ahrens, Marsh, Andersen, Taggart, Smith, Sugarman, Ash, Minor, Mrs, Olmsted. Fourth row: Heneise, J,, Smith, Hartman, Lounsberry, Hyatt, Hill, Hcneise, H., Weitzel, Snow, ■ March-Fhench—12B—Front row: Sibbick, Johnson, Brooke, Peters, Steinau, Morgan, Forhan, Christensen, Wilson, Baldwin, Baines, Hershman. Second row: Mrs. March, Makimoto, Warren, McCollon, Rhea, Taylor, Wood, Nestle, Dennison, Beavis, Kovacevich, Whitney. Third row: Mr. French, Beamsley, HofFerd, Rathbun, Swift, Floren, Petri, Chevalier, Kinnaird, Gowans, Vatter, Marshall Fourth row: Croxson, Haytcr, Kenady, Dun- bar, Moore. Lewis, Torres, Donegan, MacDonald. Fifth row: Tod, Mills, Ogilby, Lockwood, Jones, Kelley, Griffin. ■ WooowARD-LGGENBKitGER—12B—Front row: Krieger, Putman, Drey, Rogers, Ogata, Holcomb, Beaver, McColm, Grant, Morgan, Arbia, Lane, Street, Hogan, Second row: Watt, Young, West, Smith, Gray, H,, Gray, M-, Arnold, Wattel, Johnston, Graham, Johansen, Taylor, Koon, Loomis. Womac. Third row: Wheeler, Hardesty, Gillespie, Jones, Barlow, Chapman, Porter, McClure, Kelso, Pickford, Hamm, Severn®, Nudson, Wartenberg, Bateman, Caron. Fourth row: Ortega, Severn®, Hoffman, Hockney, Jones, Evans, Wilson, Dahlberg, Gillespie, Steineckerr, Dykstra, Lockhart, Burton, Griffith. ««f •I uiiiors ■ Blanton-Edwards-—1 IA—-Front row: Priest, Bachtellc, Brown, Cecil, Campbell, Douglass, Sutton, Lewis, Cowman, Emery, Elder. Second row: Mr. Edwards, Witz, De Forest, McKeon, Hickle, Feinstein, Schenck, Corrigan, Jochims, Haworth, Holmes, Smith, Privett. Third row: Deeds, Halden, Billings, Rostello, Hays, Hankey, Werner, Feltham, Em mack, Jimenez, Fourth row: Reynolds, Thurman, Rankin, Stevens, Flynn, Inge, Johnson, Wallace, Nende! „ Fifth row: Gebb, Corey, Pike, Pan ter., Patterson, Power. ■ Franck-Pierce-Scott—TtA-—Front row: Scott, McMinn, Teasdall, Merrill, Cody, Pullman, Harvey, Long, Wells, Sprague, Hooks, Wilson, Greer, F., Greer, L,, Whit ton. Second row: Colton, Hawkins Easton, Winter, Riddet, Hackett, Price, Baughman, Simmons, Rice, Williams, Walker, McGinnis, Scanlon. Third row; Rogers, Miss Franck, Kn owl ton, Hill, Williams, Carpenter, Stowman, Kelso, Thomas, Tidwell. Fourth row: Mr. Pierce, Mr. Scott, Knoth, Tripp, Keyset, Walker, Mulholland, Smith, Beaver, Moore, Cooper. Fifth row: Shipe, McGuire, Williams, Clark, Young- son, Huck, Henshaw, Aiken, Gray, Rookus, Cross. ■ Hardie-Gartner—11 A—Front row: Reagan, Hill, Boettcher, Perkins, Kariger, Mathar, Bennett, Giessner, Rowcliffe, Cain, HolUnger, Chapman, Gleckler, Londeck. Second row: Clay, Murray, Fillipow, Stout, Bergan, Hall, de Mandel, Dawson, Carter, Dodgen. Third row: Mr. Gartner, Ibbetson, Lorgion, Lorge, Watson, Palmer, Whitney, Black, McCann, Brooks, Braun, Hauck, Braseth, Weist. Fourth row: Mr. Hardie, Cassebarth, Farrell Jones, Jewett, Goodman, Friedman, Clark, Church, Runquist, Judd, MacRae, Miller, Idc. Fifth row: Coates, Sprague, Jones, Lemley, Tiffany, Ruh, Feeney, Workman, Kirkpatrick, Foley, Loughran, Keene. 0.1 ► •I ii ii i o r s ■ Robinson-Mrs. Garlick-Scott—1JA—Front row: Churchill, Silvertooth, P, Jones, E. Jones, Ireland, Neely, Lyndc, Fowler, Lorgion, Wyatt, Douglass, Sissons, Leathern, Hickox, Gray, Sheppard, Foreman, Second row: Mr, Robinson, Sevier, Eby, Jones, Robins, Pearson, Wilcox, Harris, Valentine, Flower, Woodruff, Gordon, Moore, Hawkins, McGee, McMullen. Third row: Arnett, Lindlcy, Marshall, Schilling, Hoffman, White, Ogan, Cady, LuttrelJ, Gill, Hlobil, Volland, Reeves, Clark, Becker, Berry hi II- Fourth row: Cushman, Markley, Berbower, Ivey, Hankins, Clanton, Silver, Nestell, Blumberg, Power, Galarneaux, Laney, Kato.Fifth row: Cooney, Thompson, Davis Durant, Bruns, Hanson, Keener, Pancer, Tuck, Bigelow, King, Newman, Gottbehut, Huntoon, Wilson. B Krythe-Stuempel.—’ll A—Front row: Hammond, Payne, Grisham, Cox, Ponto, Stutsman, Shanley, Sheets, Thompson, Tipping, Estabrook, Fletch- er, Kilgore. Second row: Knox, Beardsley, Laughlin, Waller, Sohn, Pease, McDonald, Dean, Newberry, Williams, Didrtksen, Kinasz, Lockhart. Third row: Miss Stuempel, Horton, Root, Scott, Stanley, Cochran, Baskin, Greenberg, Bean, Jones, Coburn, Blackburn, Frey, Fourth row: Zeller, Mrs. Kry the, Hummerick, Dufresne, McKee, Orahood, Hunter, Humphreys, Rochefort, Alto, Noh, Fifth row: Wilson, Wilcox, McKee, Pande, Rickman, Ivey, Love joy. B Makepeace-Lowry—I1A—Front row: Elcock, Vrang, Green, Sites, Morrison, Williamson, Wood, Mr. Makepeace, Pattee, Miller, Gibbs, Irvine, Walsh, McCauley, Carr. Second row: Mr. Lowry, Perry, Hethermton, Botrorff, Seymour, France, Miner, Pugh, Pratt, MacLarcn, James, West, Sil- ver, Stevens, Barker, Kerr. Third row: Yankie, Zahn, Hubbard, Spanagel, Trumbo, Evans, Johnson, Macken, Baskin, Gaskill, Cunningham, Remmele, Sandler. Fourth row: Grime, Scone, Stein, Pierce, Mason, Luther, Lishman, Nichols, Beckley, Denend, Hallaway, Dougan, Kerr, Fletcher, Jones. 1 u n ■ o r s B Broseami.f-Thdmas— 1 IB—Front row: Wilder, Walters, Agcaoili, Krug, Damron, Barton, McCullough, Robinson, Covington, Higuera, Rogers, McDougall, Helph. Second row: Towle, Bent, Clark, Wescott, Johnson, Foster, Henry, Stromsoe, Stone, Campbell, Horton, Green. Third row: Mr. Thomas, Rider, Makimoto, Petro, Horn, Alto, Lewis, Bower, Endo, Fu jin ami Lilly, Wickham, Lindemann. Fotirrh row: Mr. Broesamle, Fenton, Kendig, Sponheim, Parker, Moulton, Roberts, Clarke, Corner, Anderson, Youngberg, Mawhinney Carter. B Burdick-Nutter—11R—Front row: Miss Burdick, Picket, Porker Moomaw, Lord, Davis, Hannan, Price,. Cutler, Gilchrist, Askew, Ottinger. Lane, Roach. Second row: Whiles, Wills, Rummer, Yamaguchi Jones, Schrik, White, Robertson, Tosh, Hansen, Young, Sutherland. Third! row: Colburn, Kubovec, Richards, Malaby, Brown, Winkler, Wahl, Evans, Phillips, Burke. Fourth row: McGinty, Karl, Jones, Sherwood, Risser, Vignetto, Walters, McIntyre, Branham. B Johnson-Hansen—11B—Front row: Jensen, Wcstenhaver, Lynch, Elliott, Griggs, Saltzman, Hentschke, Summers, Sutton, Bissenas, MacArthur, Em ley, Stackable, Kilburn, Tiernan. Second row: Collins, Orrick, Jampolsky, Baynes, Weld, Sices, Marshall, Wisherd, Redner, Ramsdell, Gun- sauls. Miller, Jones, Schrandt, Griffith, Third row: Liken, Roesener, Dibble, Watte, Hupp, Fair, Black, Simpson, Krueger, Sheely, Heck, O. Smith Fourth row: Rhoades, Noble, Laughner. Forrest, Anderson, Miss I. Hansen, Miss A. Johnson, Cramer, McOwen, Smith, Choate, Vaughn, Higashi. «7� So|� h AinoreN BSymonds-Fhazer—10A—Row one: McKenna, Boggs, Scott, Moore, Stirk, Willing, Harris, Helps, Westby, Maker, MacGregor, Trofell, Chaffee, Row two; Eggers, Sierks, Hanchette, Crihfield, Diaz, Allen, George, Pierce, Vuksanovich, Violette, Hill, McGinley, Miss Symonds Row three: Klinkerc, Baroldi, Baughman, Richards, Wisdom, Putnam, McKenna, Riordan, Holcomb, Wide tick. Row four: Wade, Monohan, Gleeson, McFar- land, Read, Dullurn, Williams, Leonard, Pierce, Hill, ■ ALGUifiB OaELBY—I0A—Row one: Mrs. Alguire, Riemeyer, Frizell, Stoddard, Anderson, Meyer, Sheets, B, Smith, Spetssegger, Faris, Reeves, Rolfe, Bacon, Brown, Schurter. Row two: Miss Oxley, judson, Wakefield, Woolington, Shumaker, Truran, Wensel, Glaze, Kiernan, Jordan, Al- bright, Thomas, Foth, Yandell, Reed. Row three: Farmer, Bell, Softer, Potter, Wiese, Laney, Clampitt, Hollar, Bieri, DeLapp-, Moteno, Randall, Berry, Anderson. Row four: Scanlan, Steele, Enders, Beavers, Smith, Aguilar, Hamilton, Lishman, Bush, Corwin, Meairs, Krieger, Reed, Weiller, Burris. H Meeks-Waddell—10A—Row one: Kelley, Blumberg, Wells, Brown; Hartman, Crandall, Porter, Muntz, Ives, Koon, Tracy, Clay, Keyes, Barnes. Row two: Schwab, Rice, Reith, Warner, Stanton, Hart, Fengar, Power, Keating, Wright, Newberry, Hall, Carey. Row three: Miss Waddell, Macon, Halicus, Goodfellow, Chaffee, Wentworth, Atkinson, Quirk, Bartee, Kerr, Nendel, Jennings, Row four: Mrs. Meeks, Abbott, Ibbetson, Lyons, Carey, Feineman, Me Guire, Earle, Marling, Davison, Louk, Marshall. Row five: Workman, Cain, Small, Chichester, Leff, Landale, Crawford, Goebel, Sum- merville. «4iH Sophomores B Mouhison-Stewart—10A—Row one: Tr.auger, NeCasek, Bishop, Tenenbaum, McCaughey, Forster, Guthrie, McKeown, Davis, Marcoux, Choi lett, Outten, Landre, Arnold, MacDonald, Mahan. Row two: Day, Schuster, Dungan, Hamel, McGee, Nelson, Stocker, Brown, Bryce, Groats, Lem- ley, Hansen, Ingvold tad, Hanson, Anderson. Row three: Mr. Morrison, Wilson, Rumtill, Gracely, Oleson, Taubman, Davis, Carroll, Messner. Row- four: Mr. Stewart, McGowan, Need Houghten, Holmes, Simmons, Braly, Hays, Quinn, Power, Berg, Rastello, Pariter. Row five: Collins, Love, Little, Edson, Hum, Lovett, Hoffman, Squire, Taylor, Bowman, Sprowl, Burns. B Jownston-Mr, Garlick—IDA—Row one: Isselmann, Hart, Kiernan, Todd, Kummer, Gillet, Dollar, Armin, Smallfield, King, Farnham, Mill- lcatv, Smith, Jensen, Steineckert. Row two: Phelps, Miss Johnston, Miles, Recksick, Nance, Page, Alston, Carter, Stewart, Beam, Hayes, Richards June, Grubb, Detsem, Schub, Row three: Page, Chapin, Chapman, Brown,Bryant, Grant, Taubman, Drisko, Craig, Campbell, Cruchley, Woodworth. Row four: Cooper, Mr. Garlick, Sinclair, Nichols, McCarley, Ashley, Ballack, Hoyt, Dolby, Kennison, Row five: Remain, Ofield, Hoskins, Eag «won, Crawford, Linkem, Linkletter, French. B Dougherty-Bovee-Denman-—10A—Row one: Smith, Jennings, Thompson, Dorn, Lampley, Zietan, Craig, Parsons, MacNey, Rosen, Araujo, Charlet, Engel, Kline, Daniels, Richardson. Row two: Kcndig, Nelson, Eggert, Jeffs, Marshall, Waddell, Sandler, Josel, Brewer, Feistner, Mon- shower, McCutcheon, Hoge, Smith, Hart. Row three: Mr, Bovee, Wilson, Shaar, Bachtelle, McMahon, Osborn, Rieger, Kimbrell, Montgomery, Teeple, Keck, Mitchell, Ericksen, Braithwaite, Kronick, Wright. Row four: Mr. Denman, Chapman, Ogle, Demmore, Hills, Barber, Berneker, Otis, Garver, Gordon, Dixon, Nimura, DeFreece. Row five: Root, McCoy, Cheroske, Gumas, Symons, Hunt, Clifton, Hopkins, Drey, McArthur, J. Aguilar, Kamery, tat� Sophomores ■ ChalkER-Grimes—10B—Row one: Verne, Hooks, Pauley, Johnson, Larson, Sager, Redpath, Johnson, Ireland, Wilcox, Wight, Gilbert, Phillips, Bakuen, Hanchette, Jenkins. Row two: Walters, Elliott, Sontag, Seiko, Tafel, Bartlit, Cockriel, Wyatt, Cheroske, Ogden, Von Wedelstaedt, Crofut, Stormont, Hickman, Zigeler. Row three: Miss Grimes, Solomon, Mooney, Simmons, Strachan, Sturges, Hinckley, Kummer, Nichols, Brannon, Stei- ger, Munson, Anderson, Grueber. Row four: Hall, Friedman, McCaliister, Bibby, Reed, Black, McKeown, Day, Hill, Evans, Roy, Douglas. M Bakken-Ehmann—10B—Row one: Davis, Woods, Bradshaw, Newhouse, Candland, Conner, Patton, Webber, Wheaton, Weller, Chevalier, L. Williams, Davey, Isham, Phillips, Mr. Ehmann. Row two: Mr. Bakken, Penfield, Decker, Kaufman, Hancock, Roa, S. Williams, Norton, Pinckard, Wald, Thompson, Bassett, Sponseller, Smith, Rasmussen, Dollarhide, Twombley, Goodfriend. Row three: Barlow, Mclnturff, Wintemute, Hillinger, Stratton, Ranger, Geiss, Prevost, Witzleben, Bergeron, Arnold, Powell, Blossom, Cecil, Bickell. Row four; Crays, Hattersley, Stork, Ball, Crump, Duff, Peek, Seaborn, Warren, Hernandez, McOwen, Marks, Cooley, Dandeman. ■ Dunkle-Shallenberger—10B—Row one: Mencke, Trucano, Shackelford, Morris, Morgan, Tullberg, Wilson, Sponseller, Koenig, Caviezel, Com- ings, Dexter, Pryor, Fox, Hooten, Lynch. Row two: Mr. Shallertberger, Zeller, White, Millard, Stack, Cody, Maltby, McIntyre, Proctor, Ketchum, Emery, Edwards, Hutchinson, Woford, Bench, Wagner. Row three: Mr. Dunklc, Kaylor, Blackwell, Thorne, Smith, Kelgard, Peterson, O’Connor, Carr, Paulsen, Sagerhorn, Fourman, Evans, Burris. Row four: Morrow, Quintal, Doermann, Robins, Merritt, Woodward, McNulty, Blair, Dalton, Fitzhugh, Peek, Belisle, Davis, Joplin, Boe. «70 Qctioities Pageant; Is Rededieated We Dedicate Stage Activities 71 W « Dedicate the lka eant ■ Christmas Pageant .. . After six years the auditorium was again the setting for the Christmas Pageant, and this rededication of the stage made possible the great annual sacred production of Wilson. All the dignity, majesty, and sacred feeling associated with the Holy Night was conveyed by the cooperation and untiring efforts of various departments of the school. A symphony of music, gorgeous color, and rare blending of age old pageantry was presented in two per- formances before 4000. Miss Burdick’s stage crew created an ethereal setting against silhouetted Judean hills. Illusions of untold beauty were effected by lighting and synthetic props. The chorous of 100, led by Miss Brecht, in the guise of humble peasants poured out their voices in song and adoration for Him, Miss Reagan’s rhythms’ girls were garbed as village carolers and water carriers symbolic of the far East. Miss Chalker’s costume-make-up crew spent weeks of preparation in fashioning and designing costumes for 300 members of the cast from sheer angelic draperies to stately robes of the Wise Men. Every mood in the spirit of the occasion was offered by the orchestra under the direction of Nicholas Furjanick. In a blending of every shade of meaning, the music grew to glorious heights of enchantment as Wilson experienced the wondrous story. «72 We Rededicate the Great Auditorium • . 73� ■ Brother Rat- The roaring New York stage hit concerned with the comedy capers at Virginia Military Institute, following a successful movie, Brother Ratt was presented at Wilson March 30, 31 to 3500 people. To repair damage caused by floods at Kamp Kole, the Long Beach Optimists’ Club underwrote the second presentation of the ail school play. Bing Edwards played by Dick Morgan, a cadet, is secretly married to Kate Rice, enacted by Geraldine Chapman. Flocks of clever fellows and pretty girls go through everything but a nightmare to keep the secret, have their fun and outwit army officials and the rules of the school. Wilson’s budding actors ‘rolled them in the aisles’! Penalty tours, girls in the barracks, pawning an army sabre, and general turmoil contribute to an evening of exciting entertainment. Other members of the cast were: Asenath Nestle, Jean Watte!, Marie Damron, Rosella Beamon, Jack Mills, Bob Blackburn, Robert Sandhoff, Harry Petro, Bob Covey, Donn Keyes, Bob Wicks, Wilson Yandell, and Warren Isham. Miss Dougherty coached the actors in brilliant perform- ance. Transforming the stage into campus scenes of V. M. L was subtly done by the stage crew directed by Miss Burdick and Charles Thomas, the most difficult production ever staged by Wilson. Military barracks, were contrasted with stately southern columns and tree shadowed veranda, where escapades were planned by the fun-loving cadets and their capricious girl friends. 74 I’uf ihnsp Aar burki l.ti mi Miraifglit! ThiN is no ronntrv alub . . . ItniM I Natty costumes clashing uniforms with gold braid, loads and loads of them, gleaming sabers and epaulets were assembled by Miss Chalker's costume make-up-crew; Nicholas Furjamck led the 75 piece orchestra in brilliant music between acts; the D, P. Hennes Ad crew painted the sky with advertising; Max Morrison's printing crew turned out 4000 programs in a two color job. Cartoonists filled the foyer with blazing cartoons. Dedicate the Stage to «ay Hilari ty . . We 7 1� Thespians—-Down fight . . . that’s it . . . take it easy . . . don’t let those books fall off your head . . . you’ve got stage-presence ... get those lines . . . the play’s the thing— This club, organized to encourage an interest in drama, to teach poise and to acquaint members with stage technique, finds itself very much in demand around the city and cam- pus with its willing talent, plays, skits and dramas given at every major club or gathering. Trips to see the pictures, Pygmalion and Moonlight Sonata and to the Pasadena We Want that Casual, Playhouse illustrate the Thespians’ desire for dramatic growth. Every second meeting is a home meeting in which hilarity is deftly mingled with constructive drama. At Bob Blackburn’s home, the host demonstrated, with the aid of Ruth Smails, Bill West, Geraldine Chapman and Don White, the dramatic way to interpret an idea. Larry Johns, director of the Long Beach Little Theater, addres- sed the club on stage training. Scenes from the legitimate stage and Shakespeare were dramatized. i o n c h a I a n i Poise «7 ■ A thrill a minute ... A laugh per line . Thespians present intense drama, luscious laughable laughter . . Crown the year with a titanic assembly . . Combining versatile talent, sparkling comedy, a parting gesture symbolic of this great stage year . . . 77� ■ Stage Costume-Makeup—The thrilling panorama of the Christmas pageant marked the renewal of the Stage Costume and Makeup Crew’s work on a big scale. Three hundred costumes were created; heavily jeweled robes edged in ermine for towering wise men; flowing gossamer- like draperies for fragile angels; royal purples, graded shades of color, sparkling jewels, soft blues. The great- ness and tradition of the pageant was interpreted through the crew’s magician-like cleverness and wizardry. The crew is designed to acquaint members with stage costumes and makeup appropriate to the stage and give opportun- ities to work on school productions. Inspiring talks were offered by costume experts and professional artists; mem- bers were asked to work with the Long Beach Players’ Guild on productions. With the new complete makeup and costume rooms which approach the professional in modern equipment versatile creations are more easily de- veloped. Dazzling lights, gleaming mirrors, deep drawers, spacious closets, all are filled with endless tricks to use for productions. Before making up members of the cast for Brother Rat, both the play and the picture version were studied to bring to light odd quirks and characteristics of each character. In Hit Parade the crew created exotic cost- umes for dancers and singers. Hurry wilh f hat Ronge««.10 Minutes to go «7« A-;- ' '■ ■ Stage Crew Back on the intriguing new stage after six years! . . . with its complex switch board, its thousand lights and colors, its modern gadgets, spots, floods, mikes, new stage sets and massive work shops and prop rooms. Tlie plays, pageant, concerts, shows, were brilliant success- es .. . due to the help of these ambitious student artists. With amazing originality the stage was set under the guidance of Miss Burdick and Charles Thomas. The Christmas and Thanksgiving productions were stepping stones to “Brother Rat.” This play had five scenic changes, the most difficult ever staged by Wilson’s crew. Having just moved into new quarters, there was much routine reor- ganization and rebuilding of props before any productions were ready. The purchase of new props and up-to-date lighting equipment have made make-believe dreams of setting stages come true for the staff of 40, who shared with the other students in winning four star ratings on all their presentations. The crew experiments on miniature stage settings, creating just the right effects in lighting, determin- ing a satisfying balance of props, and searching for color combinations in harmony with the mood of the play. After rehearsals and shows, informal crew parties are held in the prop rooms directed by Charles Koon and Mary Ann Waltz, crew leaders in Wilson’s great stage year. Him the border... 75 � Prepare for a Itlaekout! Li I h lifivf Iliosa MiNK IKIork wootl took in kiiropi1 ■ French Guild—Attention! Les classes de francais votre presence a leur soiree . . . reads the invitation to the French Guild’s semi-annual show . . . brimming with music, color, comedy and drama , , Always striving to further interest in the French language is their aim...Talks and movies by the dynamic sponsor, Miss Blackwood, gathered on her annual trips to Europe, bring intriguing France with its wondrous culture, its caprice, its picturesque peasants, its romance, its opera, its song, to Wilson . . . Some 200 bubbling students share in this flashing, sparkl- ing whirl of activies ... Outdoor luncheons at Mme. San- horn’s garden, cooked in a magnificent French manner, are occasions of the year. Popular French movies, Lc Docteu Knock and Mile Llozart starring Danielle Darrieux sent from New York, were events of the year. A puppet show' from the palatial liner, Normandie, was enjoyed. Exhi- tions of gorgeous artistry of French peasants are shown in colorful costumes from Europe . . . Records, song hits, music provide appreciation of the romantic side of the lang- uage. Parents Flock to kay Front'll Show H French Club—A to G—Front row: Goodman, Brolin, Boone, Anderson, Chapman, Blackburn, Dawson, Foster, Blumbcrg, Glaze. Second row: Frank, Davis, Cable, Churchill, Cheroske, Andreasen, Brown, Daniels, Dorn, Anderson, Dixon. Third row: Alger, Gillespie, Forster, Earle, Cournoyer, Corwin, Corwin, Gillespie, Black. Pres , Scott; V. Pres., Douglas; Sec. Treas., Zahn; Sponsor, Miss Blackwood. I French Club—H to O-—Front row: Jones, Leathern, Ibbetson, Jennings, Helph, McCaughey, Jordan, Mulholiand, Hammond, Jampolsky, Hanchette, Kelly. Second row: Laughlin, McGee, Hickox, Manson, Klein, Livingston, Newberry, Josel, Newberry, Jennings. Third row: Neely, Mills, Ireland, Lindley, Mil ler, Lynde, Jeffs, Lyons, Ibbetson, McFarland, Hoskins. Fourth row: Jones, Horn, Moore, Markley, Knoth, Hart, Kronick. I I French Club—N to Z—Front row: Watson, Silvertoolh, Runquist, Pointer, Thompson, Stutsman, Rowcliffe, Whitton, Valentine, Shumaker, Sinads. Second row: Rice, Ziegemcier, Ponto, Sunderland, Taylor, Sugarman, Seymour, Pullman, Thompson, Magill, Nichol. Third row: Stackable, Statton, Priest, Porter, Smith. Zahn, Trauger, Scott, Norberg, Stewart, Thomas. Fourth row: Lorgion, Randall, Power, Pike, Read, Wilson, Reeder, Tod. «I� Glee ■Gr EE Clubs—A silent prayer from a reverent student body was the response to the sacred ageless hymns sung by the Glee Clubs in the Christmas Pageant in a renewal that dates from Wilson’s first Christmas. From a large repertoire they sang for 4000 distinguished musicians at the All-Western Music Conference; they carried musical triumphs to major clubs and organizations of the city; they sang the tuneful melodies at the spring Hit Parade reminiscent of Wilson’s musicial productions; they shared in bringing the Eva Anderson Symphonic Orchestra in concert to Wilson; they combined with the orchestra to produce a pre-Easter concert of fine tenderness and feeling; they gave their annual pro- gram for thousands of tourists at the Municipal Auditorium; they sang for Wil- son’s great moments, the reverent buoyant Vesper hour, the stately majestic hour of graduation. The Glee Clubs have given to Wilson .. . music . . . with its ever changing moods, lending spice, joy, inspiration. ■ Bovs' Glee—Front row: Waxman, Mac Lag an, Beamsley, Power, Payne, Baskin, DeLapp. Second row: Miss Brecht, Hartman, Speraw, Spicer, Seufert, Bigelow, Miles, Third row: Mr, Driver, Nettz, Lasater, Al- bertson, Baughman, Kingsbury, Hall. Fourth row: Fredrickson, Ogle, Caron, Mason, Kelly, Terrall, Math- ews. Pres., MacLagan; V. Pres., Mills, Waxman; Sec., Waxman, Hall; Lib., Baskin, DeLapp; Sgt. of Arms, Ogle; Sponsors, Miss Brecht, Mr Driver. «H2 m Girls’ Glee—Front row: Connor, Sheets, Witte, Tracy, Elcock, Viang, Kerr, Day, Pratt, Kawanami. Se ond row: Mr. Driver, Kortz, Trauger, Sohn, Jampolsky, Beaver, Lemley, Williamson, Porter, Brophy Third row: Jacobson, McGinnis, Didriksen, Whitney, Witte. Keeley, Davis, Walter, Spearman, Shumaker, Rosen. Fourth row: Flower, Farnham, Bean, Rogers, S trad ley, Johansen, Smallfteld, Wilson, Evans, Keating, Choate, Williams, Pres., Hall, Baughman; V. Pres., Irwing, Farnham; Sec., Farnham, Porter; Sponsors, Miss Brecht, Mr. Driver. ■ Hit Parade—Tuneful melodies from former Wilson operettas, graceful waltzes, kinky rows of black faced come- dians, romantic senoritas, and cakewalk steppers, were featured in Hit Parade, biennial lavish review May 19 by 400 spotlight artists. The first act, in reminiscent theme, featured “Firefly”, “Pinafore”, and “Prince of Pilsen” with solos, duets, and massed sparkling choruses by the Glee Clubs directed by Miss Brecht. In a luxurious setting 75 singers appeared in pastel formals, with men in formal black. Wilson’s gay Fiesta stepped into the picture in act two with round after round of classic Spanish and Mexican dances in the famous Wilson manner. Sparkling repartee, dashing sepia choristers, and Kongo cannibals flaunted the stage in wild baroque trappings that sent the audience in riots of fun in the Minstrel as R. D. Woodward put the comedians through their paces. Battery after battery, of dancers 200 in number, ranging from gentle waltzers, garbed in violet gossamer, to Kongo cannibals in their weird fantastic rhythms were turned out by Miss Reagan. Costumes designed by Miss Chalker’s crew ran the gamut from clinging trailing creations to exotic outfits for jungle men, and set the mood for dance routines. The stage crew coached by Miss Burdick and Charles Thomas affected settings and lightings that approached Grauman’s in spec- tacle and beauty. The orchestra, directed by Mr. Furjan- ick, set the sparkle in a broad range of melodies. Hit Parade Medley ai Op era. Fiesta. Danee «; � Cheer for hid Woodrow «ft f Orchestra Signal honors were received by the Senior ■ Band—A blast from a trumpet. . . red and gold capes Orchestra of 75 members with its appointment as the offi- and gleaming instruments . . . the marching of 120 feet. . . cial orchestra for the All California-Western Music Con- and the football band goes into action at the classic Rose ference attended by 4000 music educators from California Bowl before 30,000 cheering spectators, bringing the crowd and neighboring states, in Long Beach, April 3-7. Credit to its feet with the Furjanick Fight Song. The band, this for unbounded enthusiasm goes to Nicholas Furjanick, year, turned our sixty strong to add pep and enthusiasm who led the orchestra. As their first triumph they played to football and basketball games, track meets and pep the Christmas Pageant in such a professional rendering rallies, held in the newly reconstructed auditorium. The that true religious meaning was felt by a reverent student band was seen at the battle of the year, the football game body. An arrangement of ancient Christmas carols formed with Poly High, in the Rose Bowl at Pasadena. California a musical invovation, with silvery color added by the new cities got a lasting impression of the Bruin Band as it Wilson chimes. These musicians added dignity to majestic marched in the Armistice and Memorial Day Parades graduation processional for 525 June graduates at the where they displayed Wilson’s musical prowess. Some of stately Municipal Auditorium; provided music for “Broth- Wilson’s best swing musicians are members of the band, er Rat;” renewed a custom started in the old auditorium by so not only do they play regular band arrangements, but presenting a joint Easter concert with the Senior Glees and anything from classic to swing music. Under the able presented a sacred concert at the June Vesper service. lead of Nicolas Furjanick, the Band has set highs. Wilson. A id «1 h«r Colors Red and Go 1 d ■ Bani —Front row: Brophy, Eyb r, McEuen, Pierce, Blackburn, Simmons, Dollarhide, Bibby, Moore, Mr. Furjanick. Second row: Brairhwaice, Zeller, Armin, Dallas, Walker, Young. Third row: Fein stein, Scruggs, Baroldi, Retkley, Crawford, Harmon. Fourth row: Char let, Joplin, Glosser, Wahl, Hyatt, Berneker, Linde- mann, Fifth row: Denend, Hillinger, Pickford, McNulty, Fitzhugh, Cramer. Sixth row: Berg, Cunningham, Woll, Miller, Smith, Hamilton. Seventh row: Dudley, Watters, Davison, Solter, Wray, Ady. Eighth row: Ferron, Zahn, Livingston, Finley, Roesener, Severns, Rowland, Mitchell. Ninth row; Luther, Mickle. «3� I'osilivcly the wizard Of Hie earn 1� iin.. The HiiiNteiiiN I1 s h e r s Chemistr y ■ CHEMISTRY Team—In research laboratories and the realms of higher math far from rousing rallies and cheers accorded other campus heroes, the chemistry team, headed by Glenn Bracken with an all time high score of 309 points, drilled four months to win four coveted places and compete against high schools from Fresno to Calexico. Other members were Sterlyn Steele, Clarice Haylett, Melville Dollar, and Eugene Wagner. Eleven students made the four months’ grilling test. Last year’s team ranked eighth in 56 schools. The ’37 team won top place in So. Cal.; Willard Fenn ’33 received first place in So. Cal. ■ Ushers—A major contribution to the success of assemblies and performances in the new auditorium was the courteous, efficient service of H, Herschel Hart’s corps of 30 ushers. Members of this service group were masters in the art of seating capacity crowds and acting hosts to school guests. Attired m natty uniforms of dark coats and white trousers, they added finesse and color to the elaborate events staged. In addition to Wilson’s programs the group ushered for 37 operas, concerts, and lectures in various auditoriums of the city under the direction of Bill Station, head usher. ■ Ushers' Club—Front row: Love, Wray, Baskin, Station, Petri, Chevalier, Markley, Second row: Shallen berger, Riordan, Witz, Naeve. Kolb, Power, Kelso. Third row: Priest, Cushman, Moreno, Moore, Beavis, Voils, Hooten, Hogan, Fourth row: Heyer, Dollar, Jones, Sandhoff, Mr. Hart, Dougan, Covey, Barker, Bulgin. Head, Statton, Jones, Sandhoff; Sec,, Witz; Sponsor, Mr. Hart. ■ Chemistry Team—Hutchins, Wagner, Dollar, Bracken, Haylett, Steele, Mr. Enholm, Palmer, Tracy. «UH CRflCKtns coAs 1 CRftCWRs 'oufl You wont a MuloMiiaiiii? HVr� 1 1 011 dv When «io wo bojfiu? Student Store ■ Store- A candy bar... a drum stick . .. Behind these popular phrases lies a large organization, the Student Body Store, Furnishing training in selling, per- sonality and managing, providing necessary class materials, providing a social center for Wilson’s 1850 students are some of the broad, far reaching aims of Wilson’s beloved Student Body Store. Cub salesmen get actual experience in every phase of buying and selling over the counters of this well equipped work shop. Business leaders from the city, school administrators and faculty address weekly meeting of the 60 members of the store crew. Towering over every cam- pus activity is the fun, frivolity, relaxation, and friendliness of the store. p«m� «I old Ntoro . . . Lot' go in and fin«1 Iho kt«ls mid liavo n drum stirk ■ Store—First Sem,—Front row; Hall, Collier, Gray, Stackable, Tawzer, Garcia, Finley, Sarvas, Walter. LaMarche. Second row; Mrs, Arey, Boam, Taylor, Brooke, West, Stein, Bissenas, Newberry, Campbell, Harris Cochrane, Bruns, Payne, Randall, Woll. Third row: Stowman, Higgins, Spearman, Cox, Nelson, Thibodeau, Dudley, Didriltsm, Towle. ■ SroRE'Second Sem.—Front row: Kelly, VanLeuven, Livingston, Wilson, Didriksen, Farnsworth, Miss Horton, Williams, Silverman, Wilmoth, Simmons, Second row; Gurtin, Troxell, Wyatt, Kerr, Beamon, Hoi comb, Dixon, Bryant, Jackson, Kelley, Gracely, Berger, Darnell, Clampitt, Reith, Jensen, Hawk, Marsh. Third row: Albertson, Pierce, Gibson, Bissenas, MacArthur, McDougall, Reese, Green, Johnston, Rogers, Gleeson, MacDonald, McKee, Silver, Darlington, Larimore. Mgrs. Farnsworth, Williams, Silverman, Gall agher, Didriksen; Sponsor, Mrs. Arey. «r� H Skai.bearers—-Front row: Visick, Nepeu, Richards, Halverson, Lore, Reed, Haylctt. Second row: Living- ston, Klein, Hutchins, Fillipow, Bracken, Stratton, Cytron, Magi!!, ■ Scholarship Society—Taking top rank among cam- pus organizations the Scholarship Society was banquet host for the District Meeting; awarded a recorded break- ing number of scholarship lamps at a dinner fete for one hundred; built up college contacts with Whittier and U. C. L.A. through field day trips and furnished leisure hours through their popular matinee dances. With leaders of every campus activity in their membership, their creed, Scholarship for Service, found its response on Wilson’s far flung campus. Guest lecturers and challenging talks by members scored at banquets. Inspiration through con- ferences with delegates from other societies led to the un selfish service the group has given to school. A visit was made to the Griffith Park Planetarium. In 1938-39 an array of scholarships have been won by energetic seniors. Betty Broadhurst, valedictorian, received a $200 scholar- ship to Occidental; Mary Uehling, valedictorian, mid- year, a $300 scholarship to Occidental; Betty Lou Alger won a $150 scholarship to Pomona; Robert Pilchard won the Theta award of $100 to Junior College; from Lions' Club Marcella Wyper and Russell Rhoades won $25 awards. Long Beach Secretarial College awarded Doris Crabtree $60, Elinor Wight, a full tuition, and Billie Mor- rison, a three months' scholarship. The California College of Commerce presented three months' scholarship to Edith Chapman and Alice Zidbeck; Grau Business College gave Joy Freeman three months' tuition; and Frank Cramer won a half tuition scholarship at U.S.C. We’re Hosts to Convention « ! ■ Scholarship—A to G—Front row: Beavis, Graham, Cameron, Forsander, Bennett, Goodman, Foster, Chevalier, Bryant. Second row: Richards, Cytron, Dawson, Greer, Bruce, Gill, Chevalier, Boettcher, Bot- torfF, Anderson. Third row: Frizeli, Collins, Fillipow, Gibbs, Elcock, Douglass, Coates, Grubb, Miss Black- man. Fourth row: Dallas, Dollar, Beardsley, Brooks, Ball, Feinsteio, Farnsworth, Crawford. ■ Scholarship-—H to O—Front row: Hartmann, Magill, MeClanahan, Dexter, Hooten. Larson, Kinasz, Josel, Haylett, Second row: Richards, Station, Lore, Lynde, Miner, Ludwick, Bartlrt, Murray, Laughlin, Hill Morris, Hanson, Third row: Halverson, Nepveu, Livingston, Klein, Denman, Jordan, Mr. Lowry, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Kolb, Hamm, Horn, McKeown, Moore, Hutchins, ■ Scholarship—N to Z—Front row; Taylor, VanDyke, Reagan, Payne, Wells, Rolfe, Oates, Share, Wilcox Second row: Station, Larson, Zeller, Webb, Reed, Neely, Wyatt, Webber, Schurter, NeCasek, Steele. Third row: Zahn, Mr. Makepeace, Moore, Feistner, Tracy, Smith, Randall, Ridder, Nestle, Smith, Ziegemeier. Fourth row: T, Wison, B. Wilson, Petri, Priest, Mr. Robinson, Thompson, Scott, Williams, Wagner, Seymour, Young. Pres., Statton, Richards; V. Pres,, La Mar, Hamm; Tres,, Rhoades, Zahn; Rec. Sec., Halverson, Seymour; Cor, Sec., VanDyke, Taylor; Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. «0� Students, you must convince your Audience ■ Junior Speakers’ Bureau—Designed to provide a community-wide speech service, the Junior Speakers’ Bureau after six years of service is prepared for appear- ances before various organizations in the community in discussions on significant current topics. Speakers were provided to assist this year in campaigns on the Commun- ity Chest, Christmas Seals, Red Cross, Infantile Paralysis, California Conservation Week and Public Schools’ Week. An entire program, a symposium on Democracy, given for the Masonic Club is illustrative of many bureau pro- jects. In the eleventh annual inter-class debate, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club, Allen Churchill and Bob Wilson, seniors, defeated Frances Scott and Donald Gill, juniors, on the national advertising question. In the sophomore ex- temporaneous contest held to interest and acquaint new students with speech activities, Bob Hupp, Margaret Lord, Virginia Brown, Morton Phillips and Ross Chichester were winners. In the all-school extemporaneous contest on traffic safety sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Com- merce finalists were Jean LeMar, Don Hedstrom and Allen Churchill with Frances Scott as first place winner. Wilson alumni have established speakers’ bureaus in Chi- cago University, Stanford and Santa Barbara State. « no alety Campaign lti in§ Today I Jr. Speakers—Front row: Chapman, Wilson, Gill, Station, Weissblatt, Scott. Second row: Mr. Pierce, Hay left, Dawson, Bryant, Legg, Cytron, McCoilon, Phillips, Young, Bracken. Third row: Ziegemeier, Todd, Hull, Smails, Brown, MacArthur, Taylor. Fcnjrth row: Phillips, Mills, Lord Frtzell SandhofF Hupp. I I Soph. Speakers—Front row: Phillips, Brown, Mr. Pierce, Hupp, Lord. in� Oar work nm f mnlr-li Last year � All American piers La Fuente La Fuente—No literary hermits, these: Scripters are in the forefront of Wilson’s activities- From them a staff was chosen by Gerhard Ehmann, spons- or, to publish La Fuente, Wilson’s own All-American magazine, in collabora- tion with the art classes of Miss Dorothy Chalker and the printing students under Richard M. Morrison, printing adviser. Included in the sparkling va- riety of writings, bound in attractive gray and dubonnet cover, were two plays in a series written by Scripters for KFOX and an essay on the Constitution by Ellen Jones, which won first prize in a contest held by the L. A. Times. Some of the poetry was presented over KGER. La Fuente achieved a rating of 975, one of the five highest, in competition with 800 high school magazines from all parts of the nation. As this goes to press word comes that La Fuente was one of four All-Americans awarded by N. S. P. A. ■ Scripters—Front row: Visick, Hartmann, Payne, Bryant, Alger, Cycron, Rowcliffe, Gillespie, Chiches- er. Second row: Isham, James, Gillen, Newberry, Smails, Grubb, Haylett. Third tow: Wilson, Randall, Bracken, Patterson, Mr. Ehmann, Hull. Pres. Bryant, Visick; V. Pres., Isham; Sec-treas., Cytron, Alger; Cor. Sec., Chichester; Sponsor, Mr. Ehmann. ■ Creative Writing—Front row: Visick, Wilson B., Nichol, Mr. Ehmann, Smith, Haylett. Back row: Chichester, Bracken, Hutchins, Wilson T., Alger, Ward, Cytron. «V2 Ilici w « ii blj( thrill When l� ordon IVnn Ihe Cui. e up! Press Club Loud Speaker ® Loudspeaker—From a skeletonized class of six the fall Loudspeaker staff was recruited to bring out a first issuse filled with alumni and summer vacation news. Immediately cub journalists were drafted to emergency duty and a com- bined staff of advanced and beginning journalists made shift to get out a paper. Editorial endeavor was placed in the hands of Gordon Wilson, editor, and Ken- neth Payne, business manager, directed by Paul Teschke, new sponsor. With the purchase of a new head type in March editors secured a new masthead, fusing the traditional Loud Speaker into one word. Gordon Wilson won first honors in a news writing contest at the Cal. Convention. Spring semester work went for- ward under editor Bob Wilson, supported by George Branham, sports; Bob Beavis and Tom Wilson, features; Pat Orford and Jeanne Coombes, desk; and Gordon Wilson, news. Kenneth Payne handled the business post. M Press Club—Front row: G, Wilson, T, Wilson, Coombes, Beerkle. Gillespie, Hogan, Smith, Roach. Second row: Mr. Teschke, Visick, B. Wilson, McCIanah an. Winter, Radeliffe, Gifford, Dorton. Third row: Belfsle, Beavis. Gunn, Payne, Orford, Thompson, Gottbehut. Pres.. Wilson, Hogan; V. Pres., Wilson, Beerkle; Sec., Coombes; Sponsor, Mr. Teschke. A Loud Speaker—Front row: Cohen. Radcliffe. Hogan, Coombes, Beerkle, Orford. Second row: B. Wilson, G. Wilson, Branham, T. Wilson, Mr. Teschke, Payne, Winter, Snow. Editors G. Wilson, B. Wilson; Bus.- Mgr, Payne; Sponsors, Mr. Morrison, Teschke. tt;t� The� � Ntng� Are Mtuniiln i The netor ure riinil! Campanile Cam pan i 1 e ■ Campanile—Nine All Americans, two Pacemakers, and three Medalists in a ten year period has established a national standard of excellence on the campus that furnishes its own momentum in keeping Campanile among the nation’s foreranks in pep annuals. A Campanile-minded student body of 1850 steps easily into place when the giant complicated machinery starts turning on a new book. Batteries of files, lists, charts, outlines, picture schedules, uniforms, special pictures days, page proofs, far flung activities, senior appointments, proof re- turns, ad pictures, money receipts, page layouts, start working with definite objectives and deadlines. This year the staff’s big thrill was building and plan- ning a book around Wilson’s wonderful new auditorium. After six years in the wilderness every piece of fine photography in So. Cal., every swank magazine was studied for new approaches, lighting, points of view, and layouts. Ever)' picture was planned in advance to give the thrills that the auditorium brought. ■ Campanile—Front row: Beerkle, Walker, Blessing, Gifford, Wo!!, Visick. Second row: Gillen, Crowley. Second row: Rantz, Edson, Evans, Cantor, Wall. ■ Campanile—Front row: McClanahan, Thompson, Loomis, Chapman, Randall, Lore, Dedridc, Robinson. Anderson, Galleher, Swift, Dorton, Miss Harrison, Blackburn. 94 .Millie till rorriM'tinnn Oil I In ItoiJoiii. All Crew lp r i n 11 n g ■ Printing—The Loudspeaker, Campanile, the Educator, dance bids, tickets, and all the printing demands of the school are turned out in the Wilson Print Shop. More than 4000 programs for Brother Rat were done on yellow offset paper in a two-color job. Hundreds of posters and broadsides were composed and run off for the sports’ program. Under the watchful eyes of Max Morrison, blundering sophomores are turned into seasoned printers, learning to operate delicate machines with speed and accuracy. Key men include Bob Sponheim, Johnny Bcekle, Albert McDougall, Max Carlson, Earl Evans, Louis Cooper, Kenneth Johnston, Harvey Rookus, Donald Kolb, and Bill Jochims. ■Ad Crew—Spurred by a four year national record, dozens of enquiries, and piles of fan mail the Ad crew expects to reach last year’s record of 30 pages. Salesmen meet doubting customers with a survey showing the enormous buying power of Wilson’s 1850 students. ■ Campanile Ad Crew—Front row: Wright, Payne, Harris, Smith, Graham. Miller, Hooten, Dorton, Malaby. Second row: Barker, Voils, Churchill, ■ Printing Crew—Front row: B, Branham, Cooper, Beerkle, Jochims, Kolb; second row: Emmack. Leonard. McDougall, Sponheim, G, Branham, Morrison, Church, 95� «9e «w, this |� i(k(air(‘ on Life lias wliaf it Hakes! Arisii,i these grand layouts? We dedleale We Dedicate This book to the Auditorium 97� Wilson Beauties Head New Year’s Float Ciirls, R«e anal if ni Girin, Girl ! Girl ! W« toast the first gradnato In tho now building! «M That One There! ■ Outdoing magicians with their bags of tricks and tall silk hats, the stage costume makeup crew produce their tricks by their own ingenuity and mysterious overflowing cabinets, drawers and shelves in the new costume room ,.. Every possible costume from the simple to the exotic, every type of character, every accessory from fra- gile crown to royal robes is turned out in a mom- ent’s notice. Grinning minstrels, saintly madon- nas, trim cadets, bouffant dancers are all taken in their sweep as super productions take form. «100 lOi� Wily cadets win 3500 fans in laugh riot ■ It was a laugh riot. Brother Rat was a good funny show. Cadets got mixed up in a hundred hair breadth escapes, with military authorities, with each other, with every body. Clever actors, an able stage crew and a deft makeup crew pro- duced the most popular play in a long series in Wilson history. •i02 103� Listen to the crowds roar «101 HP As their gallant band sweeps the field! I0.T� O come let us adore Him Pilgrims return to dedleate aadltorlun� With beautiful offerings of food WuU'li lliene building vlrtuOflOi In their brilliant creative cttnipotltloim We dedicate Music «100 ■lift Horb uritl hiw AmbimNadoi s«t the auditorium humming f I •mhlv Ambassadors Furnish the Swing «ito HI� Far ii i� in the sky wore myraicls of nngelle forms singing. Pence on earth Kill the holme Give them n blackout Kill It .Strike the net Krintf Howvt the molit rag Trip number five! Trip number five! Tie off! Clubs We have a guest speaker Your voice ) are lovely, girls We dedicate this stage to beautiful voices Rondy IIoonIits, 110 000 are IVilK’llillti vail lAsU'ii lo I ha I'hiwrft! Boosters Cognoseiaiis ■ Boosters- Front row: Shanlcy, Woodruff, Van Dyke, Hail, 1 hompson. Lore, Ludwick, Forsandcr, Reid, Ward, MagilJ, Haylett. Second row: Mrs, Alguire, Cable, Nepveu, Wells, Richards, Orford, Smails, Coombes, Harvey, Irvine, Ogata. Third row; Goodrum, Warren, Coates, Arbia, Bennert, Bower, Legg, Per- kins, Brooke, Fourth row; Gage, Whitton, Copeland. Reed, Andreason, Fisher, Lorgion, Tewksbury, Taylor, Lynde, Lee. Fifth row: Giessner, Corcoran, Wall, Neely, Goecke, Scott, Halverson, Lewis. Pres., Thompson, Hall; V. Pres., Lore, Forsander; Sec., Ward, Ludwick; Treas., La Mar, Ludwick; Sargeant at Arms., For- sander, Reid; Sponsor, Mrs. Alguire. M Cognoscians—Front row: Darnell, McGuire, Damron, Smith, L, Greer, F. Greer, Sterling Graham, Miss Eggenberger, Goodrum. Second row: Mills, Jampolsky, Wescott, McCullough, Price, Hansen, Griggs, Sutherland. Third row: Horn, Hupp, Holland, Petro, Thomas, McCann, Vaughn, Phillips. Pres., Goodrum; V. Pres., Cameron; Sec., Warren; Treas., Damron; Sponsor, Eggenberger. M Boosters—Ready Boosters! Fifty strong they swung onto the field at the famed Rose Bowl for the Poly Wilson game, while 30,000 football crazed fans sent up a yell as a vision of Boosters in ted and gold set an all time in prep cheers. Their dazzling white uniforms, their perfect rhythm to Wilsonia and the Furjanick Fight Song were breath-taking. The last rays of sun dropped over the famed Rose Bowl . . . Will there ever be such another game? Can fans. Boosters, Wilson, what have you, go through the same experience again? Ready and willing to march, composed of outstanding leaders, Boosters excelled m many activities. Breakfasts with the Lectermen and Jr. Cirgonian Clubs . . . Hostesses for Homecoming, COGNOSCIANS . , . History—the fascinating story of the development of the world is the urge of Cognoscians with its adventures, perils, tyranny, plagues, wars, periods of culture, governmental cruises, and stark dramas of reality. And Cognoscians, with high objectives set for themselves, endeavor to raise scholarship in history, encourage others in the field and serve the school when respon- sible help is needed. These B or better” students hear lectures, hold forums, visit factories, provide game tables in 130 and bolster their treasury with candy sales. Regular meetings feature activities that develop well integrated personalities through reports on research, musical numbers, games, crisp sketches on hobbies. 11.7� Hliiilv fl� Hikrin|f colors , mi' that Miils Voiii tv pi A ii C I u 1� I jisliiom tl4 s WILSON fS .Urn M Ad Club- Front row; Mr, Henries, Graham, Wells, Forlcer, Anderson, Cloud, Haylett, Woodruff, Palmer, Second row; Hooks, Hight, McEuen, Kemp, Goularte, Jones, Shanley, I’in ley, Simmons, Zahn, Adams. Third row; Chisholm, Halverson, LeBlanc, Privett, Wiese, Barnard, Wells, Randall, Carlson, Fourth row: Roesener, Hayter, Croxson, Reynolds, Werner, Churchill. Pres., Cloud, Graham; V. Pres., Hay- lett, Anderson; Sec.-treas., Wells, Forker; Sponsor, Mr. Hennes. ■ Fashionette—Front row; Connor, Lcmley, Murdough, Crenshaint, Todd, Jones. Second row; Mitchell, Kemp, Weissblatt, Lord, Miss Chalker, Halicus, Hain, Moss, Foth, Winter, Lavelle, Sherrard, Gillespie, Ireland, Hannan, Humphrey, Meehan. Pres., Weissblatt; V. Pres., Winter; Sec., Kemp; Treas., Humphrey; Sponsor, Miss Chalker. Ad drmniifc mpln li paint 1« «oil WilNOU 1« Wilson! Turn nn the hont! AD . . . Selling Wilson to Wilson in a far flung program of advertising that covers Wilson’s multifarious activities, D. P. and his Ad crew furnish the 'appeal’ for athletics, scholarship, rallies, music, and Fiestas; the 8 by 16 foot sign at Ximeno and Seventh is kept up to date by ad men. The annual program for the Long Beach Ad Club featured such stars as Johnnie McEuen, dancer and baron twirler; Herb Roesener and his orchestra; and Allen Churchill, singing and speaking star. A joint meeting with the Poly Ad Crew offered dancing and entertainment. Field trips included journeys to the Press- Telegram, KGER, and the Foster and KHeser outdoor advertisers where Louis Koch, president of the Pacific Coast Ad Clubs, discussed values of outdoor posters. FASHJONETTES . . . Personality is a basic requirement, but clothes and careful grooming are needed to give each person the charm of individuality. Led by president, Betsy Weissblatt, and sponsor, Miss Chalker, members of the Fashionette Club study changing styles in dress, hair, and cosmetics. Eager to adapt distinctive styles to their own particular types, the girls hear leading cosmetologists and fashion experts tell new tricks to give an illusion of casual smartness. They study chic, poise, and flattering colors for special colorings. Outstanding among beauty experts was the representative from the Gene Salle Studio who gave effective demonstrations in makeup for the youthful school girl. Intiguing fashions are wisely selected and discussed for every occasion from the daily campus routine to those affairs of gala elegance. « I Wilson uni! of I ho V array Works out proIilcniN Over a oonforoiioo fa bio Cirgonians Hi-Y 19 Jr. CiKGONlANS—Front row: Cloud, Mann, Patterson, Reynolds, Mr. Mangold, Mr. Harrell.,. Mr. MagiII, Mr, Johnson, Golden, Evans, Eikelman, Clark, Second row: Hay ter, Nettz, Dearth, Dixon, O'Brien Hill- iard, Dahlberg, Pande, Dedrick, Lowe, Cantor, Randall, Rankin, Adams, Elder. Third row: Fair, Hickle, Privett, Hogan, Colyear, Christensen, Fletcher, McOwen, Swift. Pres., Cloud, Mann; V. Pres., Dedrick, Reynolds; Sec., Damskey, Patterson; Sponsor, Mr. Al Johnson. ■ Hl-Y—Front row: Carroll, Blackburn, Badger, Loomis, Steele, Perry, Porter, Hogan, Mr, Lowry. Second row: Hamm, Mitchell. Stevens, Nelson, Kjontvedt, Thorpe, Harris Street. Third row: Cournoyer, Potter, Berry, Deatherage, Mickle, Grime, Young, Fourth row: Ogilby, Ruh, Lishman, Mason, Paine, Young, Naeve, Pres,, Kemner, Perry; Vice Pres,, Perry, Steele; Sec. Badger, Porter; Treas., Paine, Loomis; Sgt, at Anns, Hogan; Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. Sr. Cirtloninns provide tfuiilanrr hy tio-upN with profcMNiomtl i� h ii JR. CIRGONIANS . . . Flanked by the adult members from the downtown club, the Jr. Cirgonians witnessed a banner year. Headed by Mr. Pat Carney, senior members started a new plan of vocational guidance through appointments to Long Beach men in every desired field. Much inspiration was received by Junior members through the brotherhood with prominent professional men at the breakfast meetings held every two weeks. Among senior members who discussed their professions, wages, hours, and leisure were Messrs. Elkins, Lewis, Conklin, and Barker. Members helped patrol games as a part of the school service program. Every major male activity in Wilson is represented by two members in this organiza- tion, which comprises the best cross-section of Wilson’s leaders, M Hi-Y—Glean speech, clean sports, clean mind, dean morals ... A dynamic creed faithfully followed by the Hi-Y. This club, 35 strong, is an important part of the 2500 students affiliated with the Y. M. C. A. in Long Beach . . . An army of young men working for peace, striving to create and maintain strong character, a feeling of goodwill and a high standard of Christian character throughout the schools and the community. Weekly meetings, under the able direction of Mr, Lowry, sponsor, are held Monday evenings at which time various activities are carried out, including lectures, been feeds, banquets, and snow trips. At this time parents are able to get together with their boys and have an enjoyable evening. A broad develop- ment of character results from the many sided experiences open to this select group. 11.7� lVjkif'h UN Niiuasli roi'ordN! S«‘ii«I Ifdlou s To So Cnlifornia Cirls’ Swim Boys’ Swim 58 Girls' Swim—Front row: Barnes, Fox, Porter, Wells, Seymour, Hartmann, Pierce, Rolfe, Hi 11 house, Wheaton, Cockriel. Second row: Craig, B. Vrang, M. Vrang, Saltzman, Hart, NeCasek, Newhousc, Lar- son, Friedman, Shackelford, Thompson, Bassett, Pinckard. Third row; Pearson, Keyes, Brown, Bacon, Brewer, Feistner, Guthe, Sherer, Griffin, Orin, Ranger, Ridder, Lampley. Fourth row: Mrs. Alguire, knowlton, Ogden, Cheroske, Cady, Luttrell, Jordan, Carpenter, Stormont, Hooten, Ludwick, Bakuen, Silvertooth. Pres., Irvine, Seymour; Sec-Treas. Seymour, Hartman; Sponsor, Mrs. Alguire. fl Boys' Swim—Front row: Steele, Harris, Pederson, Weitzel, Bonzer, Thompson, Zahn, Keene. Second row: Holcomb, Linkletter, Smith, Nelson, Braly, Tiffany, Tidwell, Henshaw, Third row; Vignetto. Berry, Elder, Ashley, Walters, Carroll, Glaab. Pres., Steele, Colyear; V. Pres., Weitzel; Sec.-Treas., Colyear, Steele; Sponsor, Mr. Archer. I'atieniils ttf limfies f-iiHini llie hlue-tirecn foiainin lireakers BOYS’ SWIMMING. , .Inspired by seven miles of beach, swept by foaming breakers, and many fine still-water pools, members of the Boys Swimming Club, coached by Alva M, Archer, strive to perfect swimming style and form, and to pass the Junior and Senior Life Saving Tests. Constantly on the lookout for new talent for the swimming team, this club has done much to keep Wilson out in front in league competition. Prominent divers and swimmers have given lectures. Movies of famous swimmers in action and trips to various pools complete an active program of development. Swimming parties and beach parries were held. Among its stars are Bayard Colyear and Charles Weitzel!, Southern California champions, GIRLS SWIMMING . . , Long Beach—the city of swimmers. Pageants of graceful bodies cutting the blue green waters of the pool . . . California . . . suntanned figures, thousands of them splashing in the frothy spray . , . lithe divers knifing the water with great precision . . . swimmers extraord- inary. With such a background as our city provides, mermaids of Wilson have banded together to form the Girls’ Swimming Club with their objective—every girl able to swim. Meetings are held once a week at the Y.W.C.A., for advanced and beginning groups. Points for G.A.A, membership are acquired by displaying skill in the pollywog, fish, and flying fish tests. A gay dinner for girls and a party with the Boys Swimming Club were enjoyed. « f W I'iI’ll! trim pillars support A Jilrok fiimouM «holi V. IS o w i n g IS. IS o w i n g Sri WV Rowing—Front row: Beardsley, Allen, Paine, Evans, Kelley, Root, Hood, McCune, Clark. Steond row: Hoocen. Isham, Ramscyer, Dallas, Emery, Wilcox, Wentworth, Emery, Speraw, Harsch, Weeks, Smith. Third row: Bonzer, Dollar, Ogilby, Kjontvedt, Ruh, Barker, Power, James, Milliard, Cournoyer. Fourth row; Hallaway, Gebb, Gottbehut, Griffin, Dougan, Jones, Sandhoff, Young, Hainley, Fillipow, Pres., Root, V. Pres,, Hood; Sec-Treas., Paine; Sponsor, Mr. Archer, ■ B” Rowing—Front row: Yandell, Barber, Pike, Perry, Marshall, Pierce, Rankin, Rruns Second row: Martens, Hogan, Beckley, Feltham, Reavis, Blackburn, Gray, Andrews, Mitchell, Anderson. Third row: Recksiek, Palmer, Stevens, Aiken, Becker, Church, Rathbun, Peterson, Wylie, June, Grubb. Pres., Perry; Sec., Blackburn; Treas., Bruns; Sponsor, Mr, Archer. Klglil Nil on A|m� II«� n In n Ntmimlhieil sln-ll pulling with N|� lit hair prrrlalmi VARSITY ROWING , . . Get your oar, race to the float , . . eight walking pillars supporting a sleek shell ... let it down , . easy, there . . , that’s it. These are familiar words heard every day at the Marine Stadium where the Varsity crew works out. Varsity Rowing Club, headed by Jack Root, is an organization made tip of crew men for the purpose of promoting and maintaining an interest in row- ing, as well as carrying out an unwritten creed of clean living. Major activities included movies of Poly- Wilson erew races, California crew races, crew parties, mirations, dances, crew day, and crew queen. B ROWING . . . Flashing blades skipping through the water , , . eager coxwains leaning to bow , . , eight silent Apollos in a slim, streamlined shell . . . pulling . . . pulling with coordination. This athletic sport hails from the ancient Grecian days and was inspired in Southern California by the tenth Olympiad, held on the Long Beach Course in ’32, when Wilson sat in bleachers eyes wide in astonish- ment, as representatives from every country climbed in their shells and churned frothy waters of the lagoon with their arched oars. The Bees inject some of this spirit in their activities and make their association bubble with good fellowship among the members. A weekly ten mile journey to the power plant in Seal Beach coupled with social affairs after the races help round out their program. 117� Liiihkii lit IHIn rouvi«1 robin liOitrr from fur away •Ih|� hii IttMTcaiioii flapanese ■ Recreation—Front row: Schub, Rieger, Newberry, Boggs, Gibbs, Harris, Saladin, McOiughey, Pierce Vrang, Manson. Second row: Pilgrim, Douglass, Tracy, Stoeckel, Jensen, Groat, Eggers, Carter, Chiches- ter. Third row: Wisdom, Sissons, Gray, Darlington, Carey, Stewart. Fourth row: Miss Hansen, Garcia, LefF, McFarland, Hunt, McCoy. Pres., Manson; V. Pres,, Douglas; Sec., Elcock; Sponsor, Miss Mary Han- sen. ■ Japanese Club—Front row: Ogata, Mr. Hardie, Kato, Kawanami, Makiinoio, Yainaguchi. Second row: Ogawa, Nimura, Makimoto, Nakamura, Fujinami, Shiba, Fujii. Pres., Kato; V, Pres., Nimura; Sec.-Treas. Makimoto; Sponsor, Mr, Hardie. I,epN ««� ill 12:1 mill have Mime fun over Chinwn I'hrrkrr or luulmiiifovi! RECREATFON . . What to do for mental relaxation during free periods at school has been challenged by the Recreation Club under Miss Mary Hansen. Students new to Wilson have found new friends, new loyalties, and new enthusiasm for their Alma Mater over scores of games. Tournaments are held and discussions may be heard every activity period over an exciting game of Chinese checkers, bad- minton, pine pong, checkers, chess, and many other equally relaxing diversions. Alnor Manson, president, de- clared that their aim, to develop co-operative thinking and initiative, has been successful this year. Their good sportsmanship and love for fun, makes them one of the gayest, most worthwhile groups at Wilson. JAPANESE . . . All the loyalty, enthusiasm, and eagerness that typify the Japanese student at Wilson are centered in their own Japanese Club, for here they have the opportunity to further friendship among all Japanese students, and through their organization do their bit to build good will between the United States and Japan. They take an active interest in world affairs and foreign events, and study the culture and customs of far-away Japan. As guest speakers, Mrs. Hiles spoke on Highlights of Japan” and Mr. Hardie, Education in Scotland.” For their own enjoyment they contact former members in Japan through round-robin letters which are read in meetings. They were guests of the Poly Japanese Club at a rousing party. Sports, scholarship, and extra curricular activities are fields in which they show distinguished service. -11« 4� «k1 I In llglif on lu r hair! That it. now More bnrklight Navigation Photography ■ Navigation—Front row: Erickson. Miller, Reiswig, Warner, Scan Lin, Gibbs, Ruth, Mr. Bakken. Second row: Smith, Young, Hight, Tod, Shallenberger. Third row: McCausland, Stout, Schimming, Shaar, Braly, Nichols. Captain, Ruth; Chief Officer, Warner; Purser, Reiswig; Sponsor, Mr. Bakken, ■ Photography—Front row: Osborn, Frizell, Girvin, Miller, Shallenberger, Jones, McCaughey, Rowan, Second row: Dedrick, Smith, Moore, Cytron, Andreason, Reed, Tierati, Mrs. March. Third row: Inman, Jones, Eastwood, Beeks, Thorpe Copeland, DeLapp, Young, Clark, Me Gee. Fourth row: Bulgin, Wiese. Kjomvcdt, Tod Naeve. Pres,, Girvin; V. Pres., Frizell; Treas , Miller; Sponsor, Mrs. March. An It these old salts how io «'hurt a |iatliless sea, sir find true north! NAVIGATION , . . Sturdy fearless men who get their thrills and adventure from charting courses on pathless seas make up the membership of this club. All the delicate instruments that direct a ship eagerly studied by members. The specific aim of the group is to learn the rudiments of navigation. They Jearn to apply corrections to compass readings so they may determine true north and hence the course in which the boat is traveling; they use the sextant to determine the altitude of the sun or other constellations which is necessary in determining the latitude and longitude of a point; they study the principles which keep a boat on a course yet avoid dangerous places in coastwise navigation. Boys give talks on the California Nautical School, cruises they have taken, model ship making, small boat navigation, and boat building. PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Got a honey! sounds like Campanile photographer Stirrv son, but it is just a member of the Photography Club after getting a good picture, All that their conversation yields is highlights, Hood, hypo, washout, flat, depth, and every other word of the cameraman’s lingo. Aided by lectures from professional and semi-professional photographers and by their own members, the Photo- graphy Club helps Wilson’s camera fiends advance their art, Plans are going forward for the publication of a Wilson Scenes book. Their proud possession is a well equipped dark room in the Science building, and the possibility of obtaining a Leica enlarger. H0� Sit UN ii nil fliiughti'r Of i ni'lp Sam's Navy Forward traditions It o o k scussion Navy Juniors ■ Book Discussion—Front row: Neely, MagiII, Chapman, Scott, Haylett, Hull, Mr, Hardte. Second row’ Smalls, Taylor, Anderson� Perry, Reed, Rowan, Ziegemeier, Ward Steele. Third row: Miller, Weitzel, Frizcll, Blackburn. Pres., Chapman, Haylett; V. Pres., Anderson, Frizell; Sec. Treas.� Reed, Ward; Sponsor, Mr. Hardie. ■ Navy Jic Club—Front row: Griggs, Ziegemeier, Spanagel, France, Bieri, Rowcliffe, Brooks, Sherer, Reed, Feineman.Second row: Mr. Thomas, Thompson, Ponto, Scanlan, McCaughey, Old, Weitzel, Row- cliff e, Corcoran, Blessing, Rochefort. ''Rebecca i the henl book at the year! Idve mo a Sailwr tin llui'Meliaek BOOK DISCUSSION . . Here we present a society of book lovers; always interested, always reading, always running down every cue and clue of fine and humorous literature. Besides reading and discussing the most colorful fiction and non-fiction books, scintillating impromptu discussions of significant national and international problems are definitely decided by these potential diplomats. Lectures, radio pro grams, plays, and noteworthy moving pictures are also analyzed. Membership is limited to students avidly in- terested in challenging problems. The influence of the club on members is indicated by the number of former members who return to meetings and social affairs to renew the spirit that dominates the group. I I Navy Jr. Club -Front row: Griggs, Ziegemeier, Spanagel, France, Bieri, Rowcliffe, Brooks, Sherer, world . . , Japan, Philippines, Panama, China, and Guam. Your versatility is shown in acquiring superior grades despite the many times you are forced to change schools during the year. When you meet you talk of travel, far away places, and strange customs . . . Long Beach is proud of her seacoast dotted by naval battleships, cruisers, and airplane carriers. Sons and daughters of naval officers have formed the Navy Junior Club which perpetuates the glorious traditions of the strong right arm of LJncIe Sam's offense and defense, and furnishes opportunities for Navy Juniors to get acquainted. En masses, thousands of miles from the game, they stored silent touchdowns at a dinner party held aboard the Tuskalusa to listen to the broadcast of the Army-Navy Game. Their student program was made up of moving pictures, parties, travel talks, and lectures, «120 Yps, w« Inivi Fori iiii4k. Life, 1ml ilivt .’Veu York Times Lief Dwellers Librarians B Clef Dwellers—Piano bench; Checver, Madole. Second row: Mrs, Purcell, Caron, Nelson, Nob,. Young, Finley, Newman, Wolf, Mickle, Pierce. Pres., Pierce; V. Pres,, Nelson; Sec., Finley; Sponsor, Mrs. Purcell. ■ Library Assistants—Front row: Dickerson, Leonard, Anderson, Moore, Boettcher, Alger. Second row: Bryce, Sohn, Sarvas, Guertin, Pearson, Haluska, Newhouse, Third row: Whitton, Leathern, McDonald, Brode. Fourth row: Brooke, Gray, Kjontvedt, Phillips. Fifth cosy: Hatton, Biekell, Cairns, McClory. From MwinfS l vesper livitni. we nr runf Iietn. eiiiii|Niie tflieiui CLEF DWELLERS . . . Future directors of symphonic orchestras, leaders of swing are setting their own pace in the new club which lists as its members Wilson’s own young virtuosos. Member- ship is limited to embryo composers who wish to create, arrange, and further their knowledge of musical theory. A pre-requisite knowledge of harmony and instuments is necessary. String, woodwind, and brass quartettes are harmonized, and some melodies are arranged for small orchestras. Original compositions, played and criticized, are a part of the instruction of Mrs. Purcell, brilliant musician in her own right. Elementary orchestration is studied in order that they may arrange both original melodies and familiar tunes for instrumental use at school functions. They are grouped together that they may he of assistance where arrangments are needed. Concerts and parties offer diversions. B Library Assistants—What is an ichthyologist? Where is Memel? Who invented the movie camera? No matter what the question is, the alert, efficient library assistants can always find the answer for you. Theirs is the responsibility for care and use of that storehouse of information, enjoyment, and inspiration which is the Wilson library. Here is found the accumulated wisdom of the ages, the broadening contacts through the printed word with the finest minds of all lands and times. Realizing the important place of the library in school life, the library assistants are constantly in demand to give the best possible service. Under the supervision of Miss Iredell and Mr. Boyer Voisard, they study library administration and practice, such as checking in and out the books at the desk, shelving, and reference work. They assist students and teachers in the gathering of material for projects, discussion forums, and special assignments, J2J� comrN ■Iv kmiu in huu ill g4 i Alun with iilhiTN Projection Cr c w Demos fli Projection Crew—Front row; Smith, fsham, Lovett, Second row; Corwin, Hooten, McClorv, Davis, Harris, Mr. Voisard, Squire. Third row: G. Branham, B, Branham, Rrode, Rathbun. Fourth row: Cairns, Read, Thompson, Chief Projectionist, Branham; Sponsor, Mr. Voisard. H Demos—Front row: Mr. French, Haylett, Wood, Shan ley, Hilliard, Adams, Cloud, Lee. Second row: Galleher, Horner, Robinson, Brown, Woodruff, Forker, Anderson, Winter, Sherrard, Randall Third row: Reynolds, Jones Keating, Wells, Warnick, Privett, Fourth row: Clark, Mann, Evans, Eikelman, Fletcher, Christensen, Lowe, Fair. Pres., Adams, Hilliard; V, Pres., Hilliard, Cloud; Sec., Shanley, Wood; Treas., Wood, Shanley; Sponsor, Mr. French. Focun . „ . Frame . . . Tent tlml son ml tfale! Auditorium luriiN now theater PROJECTION CREW . . . Movies in Wilson 5 new auditorium with a new 16-mm. Bell and Howell Film Sound Projector, and the newest type mercury coated screen have furnished thousands of stimulating, educational, and entertaining hours to students during the year. The whole project is in line with the visual education movement, Back of the movies have been the Projection Crew who have organized this complicated work into a smooth running machine that shows all movies at assemblies and in classrooms. The equipment purchased by the school is valued at 1,000. Crew meetings feature movie films taken by members or non members; social affairs include vacations, week ends, snow trips, and picnics. DEMOS . , . We wonder at the secret of the Demos Club’s popularity—all the mem bers are so friendly, creating a feeling of fellowship between the students. The secret is that the Demos Club members strive to live up to their motto: Success is moulded by the knowledge of how to get along well with others.’' This is one gtoup that fulfills its motto. The members sponsor the Demos popularity contest held every year, and they present awards to the most popular boy and girl in each graduating class. Rallies, steaming with pep, are presented by the club before important sports’ events. Rousing initiations and social hours are held at houses of members following business meetings. «122 ■Tun Huntington library tUsts Its s|HklI. ran Painting Maimer rl|§is! II i-Tri Juvenius I Hi-Tri—Front row: Churchill, Or in, Perkins, Greer,. L., Whitton, Stowman, Greer, F.,., Looysen, Sevier, Gage, Lane, Gleckler. Second row: Miss Eggenberger, Reagan, Webber, Parks, Drey, Richards, Cable, Lar- son, Stratton, Woford, Verne, Elliott, Mrs, Purcell. Third row; Kawanami, Yamaguchi Griffin Carey Den- nison, Price, Moore, Graham, Hooten, Ranger, Roach, Jones, Scott, Miss Blackman. Fourth row: Newhouso, Morris, Taylor, Cochrane, Bruns, Zietan, Helps, Btikuen, Stormont, Woodworth, Leathern. Pres., Gage; V. Pres., Whitton; Cor. Sec., Gable; Rec. Sec., L. and F. Greer; Treas., Churchill; Sponsors, Mrs. Purcell, Miss Blackman, Mrs. March, Miss Eggenberger. ■ Juventus—Front row: Brolin, Manson, Hickox, Douglass, Payne, Goodman, Laughlin, Graham, Will- iams, Woll. Second row: Hawkins Thompson, Anderson, Dawson, Darnell, Hlobil, Harvey, Johnston, New- berry. Third row: McGuire, West, Bassett, Leonard, Randall, Beamon, Sohn, Price, Rasmussen. Fourth row: Holcomb, Miss Abcrnethy, Hlobil, McKee, Sissons, Dixon, Overton, Knoblock. Pres., Randall; Sec., Hlobil; Treas., Williams; Prog, Chr., Williams; Poster Chr., Dixon; Publicity, Barker; Sp onsor, Miss Abcrnethy. bring Nome artist to Wilson! Take a trip to tlie Proetor 4 amblrs HI-TRI , , . Friendship . . . goodwill , , . these challenging captions of the Hi-Tri find expression in the best program carried forward by Wilson clubs. Designed to give girls a well rounded development in spiritual, intellectual, and social values, the club enjoys weekly events that range from, the humming bird retreat in Mojeseka Canyon to the inspiring ritual of recognition with fifty white robed girls pledging the creed of the club . , . Included in club discussion topics were a visiting nurse, G. R. Ring, health, social problems, and vocations for girls, Field trips were made to the Proctor Gamble plant and the Golden State Creamery; Carl Phelps, violinist, was presented for the school, and Mrs. Case, stylist at Bul- lock’s talked to Wilson girls in a spirited assembly. JUVENTUS . . . Do you want to make friends? Do you want your social questions answered? Do you like debates, parties, hay rides? , . . Trips to Huntington Library with all the rare beauty of ancient times, famous paintings such as the original Blue Boy and Pinky; gorgeous colorful arbors; unique cactus gardens; quaint lovely Japenese gardens? . . . Trips to lovely Forest Lawn to see the mag- nificent stained glass window, The Last Supper . . . Youths of Wilson enjoy all of these in the Juventus Club, which holds meetings at the East ranch Y. Its aims are to help young people discover Christian answers to their questions and the ideals in all relationship, home, boy and girl, and the future. I! : � H atch UN turn out City ( hampiona Two of llicm U o 1 I T en n 1 s y Girls’ Golf—Front row: Shuster, Weils, Harvey, Reid, Forsander, Hall, Seymour, Second row: Fried- man, Goodman, Boettcher, Rowcliffe, Griggs, Gage. Perkins. Third row: Pullman, Merrill, Tewksbury, Jones, Webster. Fourth row: Mrs, Shoemaker, Payne, Knowlton, Jordan, Feistner, Eikelman, Clark. Pros,, Shuster; V. Pres., Wells; Sec-Treas., Reid; Sponsor, Mrs. Shoemaker. I I Girls' Tennis—-Front tow: Jacobson, MacNey, Boettcher, Randall, Hawk, Jacobs, Boam, Larson, Marshall, Newberry, MacRae, Second row: Allen, Lemley, Craig, Cruehley, Pointer, I. Hoge, A Hoge Seymour, Hartmann, Gilbert, Fox, Third row: Miss Johnston, Hackett, Goddard, McGuire, Hillinger, Stormont, Hooten, Lorgion, Elcock, Ridder, Zeller, Bowden. Fourth row: Jrvine, VanLeuven, Silver, Moore, McGee, Miller, Roach, Bakuen, Chevalier, Woford, Smith, Pryor, Tewksbury, Young. Pres., Sears, Hawk; V. Pres., Lorgion, Jacobs; Sec. Treas., Jacobs, Randall; Managers, Hawk, MacRae, Jacobson; Sponsor, Miss Johnston. H atch war ( athcrinc hliuNlcr uuili golf lioadlim � 11 over tho nation! GIRLS' GOLF . . . Keep your eye on the belli! Designed to inspire interest in golf and provide opportunities to play in golf tournaments on Recreation Park courses that will carry on in later life are the challenging objectives of the Golf Club. A bristling round of activities have packed the semester: following practice on the major golf strokes, a round of tournaments was held; Harry Bassler, pro at Rccrea tion Park, fired golf enthusiasts in a spirited talk in a G. A. A. program; movies featuring various drives, wood and iron shots, putting, and famous golfers at play were studied under the direction of Mr. Bassler. Much of the club activity was inspired by Catherine Shuster, president, who has made banner golf headlines all over the United States. GIRLS' TENNIS . . . Paced by Dana Jacobs, junior city singles champion and Josephine Sears as top raters, the Girls’ Tennis Team stroked itself into prominence by defeating the Ingle- wood and Jordan squads. Competition is keen; tournaments and playdays follow in quick succession; round robin tournaments are flanked by games with the faculty, Poly, Jordan, Junior College, and the riotous and sizzling interclass tournaments. Eager, lithe, sun-tanned forms may be seen sending the balls viciously across the net with competitive accuracy as they practice the strokes and forms of their idols, exhibited by movies during club meetings . . . Good sportsmanship , . . new friends . . . better tennis . . fair play—These are the aims of the Tennis Club. «JJM Whi n ai'4i wo f£oing mi an fiver nig hi hike? Or a blfvele ride? C.L.W.W. Outing ■ C.L.W.W,—Front row: Anderson, Craig, Regan, Giessner, Wagner, Goodrum, S:ott, Magill, Seymour, Moore, Thompson, Bruns, Hartman, Hoffman, McColgan, Second row; Orin, Griffith, Woolingcon, Josel, Elcock, Gilbert, Pointer, Jacobson, Baldwin, Coates, Caviezel, Weld, MacRae, Bruce, Myers, Boettcher, Anderson, Tewksbury, Price, Smith, Third row: Brolin, Albright, Frizell, Smith, Verne, Hif linger, Carpen- ter, Perry, Goecke, Beardsley, Giessner, Ludwick, Bassett, Koenig, Dibble,, Hall, Alger, Miller, Clark, Tay. lor, Cochrane, Kovacevich, Chairman, Magill, Scott; Sec., Seymour, Goodrum; Sponsor, Mr. Hardie. ■ Outing—Front row: Hooten, Larson, Kortz, K. Giessner, B. Giessner, Ludwick, Wells, Bennett, MacRae, Tewksbury, Wyatt, Stormont, Williams, Goodrum. Second row: Miss. Johnston, Harvey, Bledsoe, Woford, Verne, Goddard, Hackett, Hartmann, Seymour, Crofut, Hickman, Johnson. Third row: Hoge, White, Newhouse, Woodworth, Leathern, Friedman, Hawk, Fourth row: Payne, Goodman, Zeller, Jr vine, Watte!, Clark. Wines. Chr., Giessner; Sec, Ludwick; Sponsor, Miss Johnston. lairl . in nnd see? «II tlie toys arid books for the toy library C. L. W. W. . , . Sugar and spice and everything nice’'' . . . Luscious purple grapes hang from over-laden baskets . . . atop lies a plump turkey in all its Thanksgiving finery, thus ends a successful Thanksgiving Drive sponsored by the C. L, W. W. A responsive tireless group, alert to char- itable activities, these 50 girls lend constructive support and a helping hand where aid is needed, Enthusiasm and cooperation fairly bubble, making their every philanthrophy a success, Mexican children made happy in a Christmas atmosphere . . . toys and books made new . . , dolls dressed . . , bright scraps turned into warm and serviceable quilts—these constitute the activities carried out by this ambitious group. OUTING ... A breath of the great out of doors ... a thrilling discovery on some mountain trail . . . echoes of laughter from some secret canyon . . . joyous abandon of a troup of carefree girls on the open road happy with the pure joy of living . , . tours of exploration to Griffith Park with its rare tropical plants and the Planetarium’s star world—These are some of the thrills of the Outing Club. To create interest in recreational literacy, to provide opportunities for grand friendships among girls, to open up interesting vistas for leisure time—these1 are the objectives of this ambitious group. Their activities feature over-night hikes, trips to interesting spots, closing Wilson’s beloved cabin, rides, and pot luck suppers. We aee the faermnriN Free from f� ntft£oiiiMiiiH Solfisli nnd racial L a I i n herman ■ Latin -Front row: Groat, Bledsoe, Arbia, Phillips, Yandell, Good fellow, Shaar, Rostello, Second row, Payne, NeCasek, Moreland, Priest, Giessner, Third row: Nelson, Thomas, Rowcliffc, Luttrell, Laney, Chichester, Patton, I,cff. Fourth row: Jones, Densmore, Houghten. Consul Senior, Arbia, Phillips; Consul Junior, Lanev, Yandell; Quaestor, Asbury, Rastello; Souba Bledsoe, Groat; Sponsor, Miss A, Johnson, M German Club—Front row:Visick, Tracy, Badger, Ridder, Heyer, Feeney. Second row: Young, Kelso, Holland, Harris, Kjontvedt, Thorpe, Tead. Third row: Elcock, Tewksbury, Kingsbury, Brown, DeBord, Rochefort, Mr, Ehmann, Pres., Badger, Tracy; V. Pres,, Elcock, Heyer; Sec., Tracy, Ridder; Prog,, Chr,, Young, Badger; Sponsor, Mr. Ehmann. Latin In not «load! We use it daily in a hundred ways LATIN . , . Inspired by the traditions and memories of the Roman culture and their place in life today, student masters of the ancient Latin language, basis of all other languages, bring to us the magnificent past of this fallen civilization. The most important aims of the club are to give members a thorough knowledge of Roman culture, and to make the language more vital and important to everyday living. The club, inspired by Miss Alice Johnson, sponsor, dramatized events and heroes, brought to life great men of the past in student lectures, and presented an original play, A Trip to Hades.” Social events included a Christmas nativity program with Latin chants, the rollicking Roman Holiday costume partv, and a trip to the Huntington Library to see Latin relics. GERMAN . . . To cultivate appreciation for Germany’s contribution to the world’s literature, science, and art; to see the German citizen as a human being with kindred aspirations, interests, and life problems similar to our own; to attempt to see him with vision undistorted by selfish nationalism and racial antagonism; to promote the cause of peace and good will through sympathetic understanding between Americans and the people of all rbe Germanic councries . . . This group, sponsored by Mr, Ehmann, studied the history, folklore, and culture of Old Germany, and presented plays and songs in German. The programs included correspondence with other students abroad, movies of German subjects, and trips to points of interest. Plays were ably directed by Richard Badger. «I2 { Il mt'mhcr. It im� nIn Ton Ton boniin for Ivvorv Kn IiNh word El IK � | o r ■ Spanish Club—A to I—Front row: Miss Oxley. Long, Halverson, Ortega, Hlobil, Moore, Hanson, Chapman, Hayes, Griggs, Second row: Gordon, Bruce, Goodman, Craig, Hart, Goodrum Cody, Ivey, Hupp. Hubbard. Third row: Dorcon, Balch, Goecke, Collins, Ball, Dallas, Hill, Boroldi, Ivey, Elder, Collins. ■ Spanish Club—I to Z—Front row: Long, Moreno, Ortega, Hlobil, Hanson, Winter, Williams, Wright, Scott, Moore, Wyatt, Selicio, VonWedelstadt. Second row: Rieger, Rogers, Perry, Weitzleben, Miner, Pilling, L., Greer, F., Greer, Rastello, Leonard, Wilcox, Wescott, Witz, Mulholland, Third row: Cushman, Cooney, Swift, Smith, Power, Orozco, Smith, Werner, Miller, Scanlan, Yoimkson, Mr. Scott, Pres., Or- tega, Long; V, Pres., Halverson, Moreno; Sec., Long, Ortega; T re as., Hlobil; Historian, Minor, Moore; Pianist, Moore, Hanson; Sponsors, Miss Oxley, Mr, Scott, Aifo|� ff� d Spaniard . 107 Ntroiij . lake Ihrir MpaniNh daily via rlasao H El Rojoro The days of the Dons! Their spirit hovers yet in the Southland r . , In the remarkably preserved, mellowed missions of Father Serra ... In the Old Spanish architecture of ranches, homes, and our own Woodrow Wilson. Spanish gayccy, sparkle, verve, and carefree expression are reflected in classes 407 strong, and in the activities of El Rojoro, 86 members strong. A party of 40 trooped to the room. As they held their annual white elephant auction, the cries of the auctioneer implored students to Padua Hills Theater during Christmas vacation to see Las Posadas with merienda later in the dining part with their bean money,—Remember, it costs you ten beans every time you speak an English word! . . . Twenty members visited the Peruvian ships in the Long Beach harbor, and were served refreshments in the officers' quarters through the courtesy of Miss Maria Beingolea, Peruvian educator, who had addressed the school on her country. Rev, Nava, minister of Mexican Methodist Church, on his annual visir ro the club, talked on understanding between Mexico and the United States, Colored films on Mexico taken by Mr. Mullinex of Junior College were shown. Every other Thursday Spanish enthusiasts crowd in room 114, and soon the strains of lov'ely, wistful Spanish melodies, and gay, rousing songs of the Mexican Caballeros reverberate through Wilson's halls, permeating the air with a vibrant memory of the past, A past so color- ful, adventurous, romantic, so full of life, so matchless. A spirit so strong that its memory will endure forever in California. 127� The InliKlingerN renllv Make Vra big Ask Urolher Hal World (nkslingers 91 World Ci.us Front row:Statton, Witz, Magill, Schaeffer, Jones, Pullman, Sturkie, Witte. Second row: Fillipow, Priest, Moreland, Witte, Keeley, Phillips, Lorgion, Smith, Goodman, Third row; Clark, Gibbs, Outhe, Webb, Alger. Fourth row: Lorgion, Mr. Robinson, Doughs, Sheely, Reeder, Nestle. Pres., Schaeffer; V. Pres., Sec, Treas., Berry, Magill; Sponsor, Mr. Robinson. ■ Ink-Slingers—Front row: Jagersoti, Johnson, Coates, Hammond. Root, Brown, Lowe, Neely, Second row: Mr. Teschke, Patterson, Barker, Barnard, Wiese. Pres., Root; V. Pres., Root, Barker; Sec., Ives, Coates: Sgt. at Arms, Patterson; Sponsor, Mr. Teschke. World Mill i howl to the State I on vent ion with formiiN. bniiquolw WORLD CLUB . . . Tolerance . . . understanding. And the World Club, striving to broaden viewpoints on foreign policies, procured brilliant lectureres from far corners to enlighten Wilson on the burning problems of other nations. Each meeting furthered international friendship and cooperation. Through discussions, customs, backgrounds, and culture begun centuries before our own, and from which we derive our heritage we learned. Miss Stankovich of Yugoslavia gave a brilliant address on her threatend country; Maria Reingales of Lima, Peru gave the philosophy of South America: Edana Ruhm cleverly sketched current problems, and best sellers. Wilson was host to the State Federation Convention May 13, which included a forum luncheon, banquet, and dance. INKSLJNGERS . . Whip up a cartoon for the football game ... a caricature of Grisham . . . Fiesta . . . Loudspeaker—A little ink ... a few deft flourishes of the pen . . . and another clever poster is recognized as the finished work of the Inkslinger’s Club. Of Wilson's 1850 students, this dub boasts the cream of the cartooning exponents on its roster. The appearance of humorous cartoons all around the campus depicting each new game, assembly, club, or campus interest, clearly illustrates the unlimited talent and versatility of this organization. Self-education presents itself in the form of trips to the Press-Telegram engraving plant, and to Walt Disney’s studio, within whose portals it is the ambition of every young cartoonist to work. «12« Hill that spot How do you Ilko our back NtAffe shot ? We eateh the high spots Did tin £ ivi£ si or ni th I irk r I lioolli wlirn Poly lirkrls «ml on noIo? H While Wilson won game after game six dazzling song leaders paced by Emmy Lou Edson, flashed pep, fire and personality for every grand stand in the Bay League circles. They opened the new auditorium with volleys of fire as the new Furjanick Fight Song” was given its baptism of pep , , . And then the fine big U. S.C, drum used for the bear and bunny stunt, simply got lost coming home from the Rose Bowl game. It's still lost. Upper right shows the gang lined up for the Poly tickets. They lasted one day and a half and fans haunted ticket booths ranting for tickets until the Board of Education moved the grand spectacle into the Rose Bowl. Lower left, Budding airman wins cup. Frances Scott and her toy library for C.LW.W. Rosp Bowl, here we all sit feeling like National Champions (before the game.) i2 f � Midyear gmiiuntps flrftt to dedicato new auditorium ■ Graduation—The awe-inspiring strains of the Red and Gold Processional brings to the hearts of Wil- son Seniors the thoughts of graduation with all its beloved pageantry. Seventy guards of honor, in flowing pastel dresses carrying bouquets of spring flowers, are a prelude to the seniors in whose honor this graduation is bestowed. All the ceremonies of Graduation; Ditch Day, Vespers, Senior Breakfast, signing of the Gold Book—these mark the very last time the members of this class will be together. For many, it is the final time they will graduate or even go to school, Three years of high school life are suddenly brought to an end, with this one night where the Seniors reign supreme. Graduation, with its dignity, soft colors, coveted diplo- mas and the underlying factor or sadness is the Senior’s best symbol of his days at Wilson. « .70 l.ov« ly girls In filmy imstrls «lr«lirate tlir auditorium ■ Graduation . . . Graduation time at Wilson is a time of beauty and happiness, veiled by sadness. The excitement, the joy, the security of high school life has suddenly shown itself to be only a temporary state and the doorway through which we all must pass is camouflaged with gayety and pompous ceremony. As in a dream, seniors are whisked through eventful days and nights. A glorious trip to Catalina, where a day on the tropical island finds all seniors at play. The strains of dance music, the beautifully decorated audi- torium, the graceful swirl of soft colored formals, whisper of the Prom. Class Day at Wilson when seniors present their gift, their class will and prophecy. Then the Senior Breakfast, followed by the Vesper Service, and finally the Graduation exercises take place. Seniors have said Farewell,” 1,11� AI ii ni ii i |� rf N4‘til luntliall Hiiini| N will� culfl. silver foolliiills ■ Feasts! Feasts! Feasts! Sometime during the school year every major organization on the campus stages a banquet, Awards banquets , , . Scholarship dinners , . . Campanile staff festivals . . . traditions, every one. Championship football squads are awarded gold and silver footballs by alumni as 200 attend to toast the boys in their hour of glory. Doris Richards, Scholarship Society president, welcomed guests as Wilson played host to district representatives. Come the feasts along with the struggle—Scholarship mem- bers, as reward for constant study, recieve scholarship seals and lamps at the annua! banquet. Inspiration is born into the new Campanile staff at the annual kick-off” dinner, where editors of former All-Americans challenge new editors to make a bigger and better annual. We toast these organizations! «1.72 to the pilgrims Thjtukiiivinti hnskrts an iihnwith lo |� raycr ■ Thanksgiving—The annual Thanksgiving basket drive went over with shining colors, Picture the audi- torium stage covered with beautiful baskets, of lavish food . . . rich, colorful fruit; green, leafy vegetables, boxes and boxes, cans and cans of food, food, food! All this for the families who would otherwise have none. The Pilgrim family giving thanks to Hina who has provided for them, won first prize for its uniqueness. The treasure chest, the Thanksgiving Foods’ volume, the canned dinner, and the basket all won first prizes. . . . The Chamber of Commerce’s safety campaign dramatized accidents on the stage illustrated with Fiats, Austins, and pedestrians ... A Wright brother in our midst won all city model airplane contest . , . Sopho mores of Miss Mary Hansen’s World History classes have an International Day. ;j:i Sniyo is i« l for mill-year graduation: rrrtlflratoK ili ilinihMl In rod and fjoliL ■ To these Gold W winners go the highest toast of the school. They have given countless hours of service outside of class time. They keep the wheels turning and the machine in repair. Remember this studio of cartoons turned out by the Chalker studio to paint the glory of Brother Rat? These are what give the library charm . , . trailing formals get peek at mighty seniors armed with diplomas. Mr. Moore and celebrities dedi- cate the new stage at the first graduation after a lapse of five years. Peppy Boosters trickle pep, loads of it before the game. With dart like precision Wilson’s 1850 move out of that building while some thirty fire men check every room for teachers and students book worms who are apt to not hear the famous gong. Do you see a city fireman in full regalia in the door way? Vorttatilo JirliMM. brill iiiiil yirls. seniors anil sinking fill ill« makr bows H Emmy Lou breaks into print on the front page with her photogenic smile . , Pat Ahrens flashed her smile for her terpsichorean fans . . . Versatility, that’s the boy chorines . . , Through the week we do big league baseball, plays, broadcast, win football crowns, lead swing bands, run political campaigns, date the girl friends. But look at lis now. Miss Hansen’s internationals declare a day for good will during the trouble last fall. Give us a few years and well swing with the big radio orchestras say the Furjanick big fiddles . . . Do the high and mighty seniors turn the campus ble when they strut out in their telblue sweaters with red monograms? Then all excited they ruhs around to get measured for caps and gowns—swank, I say. Then the June seniors from their lofty pedestal condesecend to tell the lower class officers to work hard and make good grades as they have done. uts� ■■HI B u’i lli«- r.'intl imtl Iri y' You ran w«� r ami inilo ol if. B Isn’t this a grand sweep of Wilson's mamoth campus? accented by shinning caps and flowing capes. How the Alumni did come home . . . Simply thousands—they couldn’t get game tickets either for those hectic two or three days, and did they give the new auditorium a grand house warming! Watch th Major� ettes prance out at the head of the band—Can’t you hear it now? Pete Archer’s lithe, rhythmic eight draw Hollywood to the stadium when they need atmosphere. Picture French students see puppet show from the palatial Normandie? Do you see those first football champions feted and toasted and flaired by Wilson’s 52 Boosters? Morning, noon, and night the Boosters did their rythms, en masse, in corridors, in class rooms, in their sleep. Do you remember when we all had chat vaccination fad? Didn’t our arms get stuck up? ] i Champions on many fronts All-Southern California Bay League Win nor s I i 1 i i i PHOTO—DEDRICK Sports Champions! Champions! Champions ■ Wilson Sports—On the gridiron, track, diamond, or courts, in or out of water, Wilson virility always comes through in a grand sweeping manner. In- deed, Wilson showed leonine strength throughout the past year’s encounters. Wasn’t it the first time in history the Bruins had two championship elevens? Didn’t the spikemen win every dual meet, and rank high as southland cham- pions? The cross-country team rank third in So. Cal. honors. Weren’t the golf, tennis, swimming, rowing, and baseball teams on top, and prime favorites at press deadline? Hats off, to the gallant coaches on Wilson’s far flung campus. I Boys’ Physical Ed.—Archer Frazer, Johnson, Davis, Dunkle, BroesamJe, Gartner. I Captains—Front row: Grisham, Graham, Hutchins, Hillinger, Bradley, Brown, O’Brien, Hilliard, Brown, Willhoit, Second row: Rolph, Eikeiman, Evans, Snow ■ Lettermen So. Gal.—Front row: Graham, Hutchins, Hillinger, Bradley, Brown, O'Brien, Hilliard, LaMarche, Brown, Hutchins, Second row: Grisham, Willhoit, Bradley, Miller, Dedrick, Roepke, Deeds, «i;m Cham pious! Champions! liW� Varsity Uridi� i «1 win first l,nipNk iui 11 inir; It's l;ikik s k4‘oii«l friiwn ■ V Football Lettermen—Front row: Frizell, Evans, Kitchen, Leigh, Patterson, Graham, Grisham, Evans. Second row: Mr. Johnson, Dahlberg, Boyer, McCune, Stone, Millet, Meeker. Dixon, Deeds. ■ B Football Lettermen—Front row: Waxman, Reynolds, Me Lagan, Houck, O'Brien, Nested, Nichols, Adams. Second row: Posten, Scanlan, Mr. Gartner, Womac, Moore. Richards, Moulton, Lowe, Brown, Swift, Gowans, McKenna, Jensen, Shipe. W i I n «m waited lit yi'iirji fur ■■«“r First Varsity Frown Varsity Champions ■ Varsity Football—Wilson’s Varsity Football team, coached by Al John- son defeated all their strong foes, to sweep to the first varsity football champion- ship in Wilson’s 13 year history. Sparked by Scotty Deeds, sterling left- half, Roy Grisham, who called the plays in true field general fashion, and line whip- ped to frenzy every game by Bruce Graham, the Bears played truly champion- ship ball in every contest. Picture: The Armistice Day game with San Diego Hoover: score tied at 0-0; last quarter. Clarence Evans faded back to throw a pass; 30 yards the ball soared; and out of the tangle of players leaped Bill Kitch- en, who golloped 50 yards to football’s promised land with the winning score 7-6. II Varsity Football—Front row:Kitchen, Robertson, Connell, C, Evans, Deeds, Miller, Grisham, Stone, Damskey, Graham, Allen, Brown, Second row: D, Evans, Boyer, Laughner, LeSage, Hockney, McCone, Leigh, Dahlberg, Meeker, Lewis, Keller, J. Patterson, Black, Dixon, Jones, Third row: Frizell, Hoffman, Ruh, Stout, Jimenez, Hay ter, B, Patterson, McCausland, Kamery, Sprowl, G. Branham, B. Branham. Fourth row: Stevens, Davis, Forrest, Linkletter, Hubbard, MeKeon, Mason, Noble, Weiller, Wilson. Smith, McCoy. IVarsity Lettermen—Front row: Colyear, Thompson, Deeds, Willhoit, Gibbs, Hillinger, Evans, Bradley, Jensen, Burson, Keene, Dodgen, Eikelman. Second row: Miller, Power, Graham, Branham, Leigh. Bailey, Christensen, Dennison, Smith, Wax man, Skeith, Wilson, Love, Evans, Kenady, Dedrick, Weitzel Third row: Hutchins, Severns, Evans, Covey, Boyer, Moore, LaMarche, Roesener, Hilliard. Fourth row: jochims, Stone, Frizell, McCune, Meeker, Jochims, Douglas, Clark, McOwen Fifth row: Dixon, Pat terson, Roepke, Grisham, Strauser Nettz, Kitchen, Dahlberg, Loughfan, Sherwood. « I to TVnm bring Wilnon Sprfmd (hum |� iotaMhI|� f'rown B Champions ■ B Football—Finishing a triumphant year, the invincible Baby Bruins brought Wilson her second league crown. Starting practice season slow with a 7-0 defeat by Whittier and a Banning tie 7-7, the Bruins gained speed and won the entire battery of games by avalanche scores, submerging Compton 39-6; Leuzinger 20-0; Inglewood 19-0; Beverly Hills 25-0; Poly 25-0; Santa Monica 0-0; and Redondo 47-0, a total of 182 points to their opponents 20. Six of these wins were league games. This squad, one of the most outstanding B teams in the southland, was paced by the crafty dynamic co-captains, George Kawasaki and Neal O'Brien, who drove the Bruin team to athletic recognition for Wilson. H B Football—Demonstrating their titanic strength, the baby Bruins showed no mercy in crushing the Poly Hares 25 0. After starring slow in traditional fashion the Bruin cubs staged a 46-yard drive, when Don Me- Lagan working tricky passes from Moore to O’Brien, to tally late in the second quarter. After this first score, the Bruins ran wild, Early in the second half George Kawasaki, hard driving fullback, plowed through center and raced from mid-field to pay dirt. The third score came when the pass combination of Dan Nestell to Bill Houck clicked for 17 yards, followed later by Richards’ line plunges featuring the final tally. McKenna and Swift gained much yardage for the Bruins in their successful crusade over the Poly Bunnies. H B Football—Front row- Womac, Lowe, Nestell, McKenna, Houck, Scanian, Nichols, Adams, Brown, O’Brien, Kawasaki. Second row: Conner, Shipc, Hankey. Moore, MacLagan, Swift, Richards, Moulton, Gowans, Reynolds, Waxman, Jensen, Posten. Third row: Burke, Graw, Keck, Hopkins, Riordan, Orahood, McKee, Hollar, Baehtelle, Endo, Mr. Gartner. Fourth row: Hunt, Leonard, Smith, Makimoto, Privett, Orrick, Wickham, Rhoades, Huss, Romam. ili� TO Flocks null ilrov«$ followed winning limius in tli ir victory drive Poly Game—Quelling the fears of the alumni who stormed Long Beach for tickets to the annual gridiron titanic with the Bruins cross-town rivals. Poly, school authorities decided to hold the game Nov, 19 in the far-famous Pasadena Rose Bowl, whose turf has been cut by the country’s gridiron gods of yesteryear. Play- ing before a record breaking prep-school multitude of 30,000, the game was broadcast to untold thousands via the radio by Frank Bull, noted sports commentator. The Bruins and the Jackrabbits went into the first half, each doggedly determined to uphold the laurels of his school. With an even game the first half, Wilson suffered heavily when John Miller and Roy Grisham were both seriously injured. Miller had been keeping the line together while Grisham was the spark-plug of the Bruins. Jn the second half, the Westenders, show- ing superior man-count, started a power drive that ended in defeat for the still fighting Bruins, 19-0. Tribute is due Coach A1 Johnson’s wonderful coaching and inspiration for the team morale substained during this game, overcoming newspaper publicity of the Bruin underdogs. Spirit was lashed into a frenzy for the game when the bleachers were a complete sell out in a few hours after the tickets went on sale, I Varsity Singles—Poly game, Brown, C. Evans, Graham, Meeker, Dixon, Jones, Stone, Frtzell, Keller, Deeds, Grisham. «1 i2 A1 Johnson's lion-honrfod men win first varsity «‘row it fl VarsitV Football Champions—Possessing unquenchable fire and the fine team cooperation which makes champions, the 1938 edition of the Red and Gold machine on their return to the Bay League was acclaimed by Long Beach as the finest eleven that ever hit the turf for Wilson High. After a slow practice start, the Bruins opened an eventful season at Santa Monica. Behind for three quarters, Wilson men finally cracked rhe stubborn Samohi defenses, always a power in the Bay League, and pushed over the winning tally 6-3. Compton and Leuzinger were next on the list of the Bruin defeats, falling by scores of 6-0 and 13-6 respect- ively. The Johnson Juggernaut hit championship form when they met the highly touted Inglewood Sentinels, After battling to a 6-6 tie in the first half, rhe Bruins came back to completely trounce rhe Green and White in the fast half for a final score of 25 6. This was followed by the steamrolling of the Beverly Hills Normans by a 32-6 score and the League finale Thanksgiving morning giving Wilson its last victory 7-0 over Redondo. Armistice Day found the Bruins on Stephens Field tangling with Hoover High School of San Diego before the biggest crowd in history, save the Poly game. Their power-house te.im lost 6-7 to the Bruins. ■ Varsity Singles—Le Sage, McCune, Leigh, Black, Miller, Whittier game, ? ? ? ?Damskey, Dahlberg, D, Evans, Mr. Johnson, Patterson, Robertson. 143� ® Varsity Basketball- A fast moving aggregation of basketball players was established this season in a 28 game schedule by Coach Fred Fraser, with the Wilson varsity winning six out of eight practice games and placing fourth in the Bay League. The Bruins had many disappointing set backs in losing games by small margins within four points. Here are the league games Wilson lost and won. Wilson 29-Compton 30; Wilson 21-Leuzinger 27; Wilson 49-Inglewood 9; Wilson 24-Beverly Hills 21; Wilson 23-Redondo Beach 26. In the exibition fray held at the auditorium with Poly much color was shown. Both teams fought for the city championship, but due to many fouls made by the Bruins, Poly won 25-16. The entire club had a six foot height average this year with ten out of the squad of twelve graduating. Due to the lack of a campus gym, many obstacles had to be met, such as, thumbing two and a half miles down to the armory and then after practice, thumbing back. This is disastrous to morale. ■ Varsity Basketball —Front row:Mr. Frazer. Snow, Sherwood, Mcairs, D. Evans. Second row: Morgan, C. Evans, Eikeiman, McOwen, Bailey, Terrall. Basketeers Handicapped For Court Wilson «III ■ R Basketball—The Bruin Babes finished a rather dimal season as far as scores were concerned. Playing against what were probably the strongest aggre- gations of many years, the Middies dropped the first tussle to a fast moving Compton squad 36-19. Coming back, in the next game, they massacred Leu- zinger 31-14. The big game, against Poly, looked like a tie until the last minutes of play when the Westenders came out on top to the tune of 33-28. With out- standing performances by Fair, Nestell, Brighton, and Rolph, Coach Frazer’s charges finished the season with every game close, but always on the losing end. Inglewood was the victor at 22-18; Beverly Hills eked out a 28-24 win; Jordan took a decisive 35-25; Santa Monica pulled an upset with 28-24 win, and Redon- do won a hard fought thriller with a score of 43-38. The C and D teams, coached by Vincent Reel, carried full programs developing team work and plenty of victories. M B Basketball—Front row: R Hall, Mr. Frazer, Lewis, Brown, Co-capt., Rolph, Co-capt., Nestell Second row: Moore, Privett, Hrndson, Brightman, S. Hall, Dawson. It II as k e III ill 1 Men M ake Plea For in I . � ■ Varsity Track—Climaxing an undefeated dual meet season, the Woodrow Wilson Track team, at the time of this writing is favored to rank second in the Bay League prepdom. Under Coach John Gartner’s able coaching Wilson spikesters have occupied the winner’s circle for the past four years. And this year was no exception. In the 26th annual Carpenteria Invitational, Wilson copped the runner-up trophies, and in the first annual Bay League Relays they saw the gold trophy go to the Compton team by a one point margin. ■ Varsity Track—Wilson has her share of record breakers! In a season full of thrills and triumphs, a book of outstanding marks was hung up by the Bruin cindermen. A1 Hutchins, unofficially broke the school record, registering the fine time of 2:2. Jack Laughner attracted nation wide attention by leaping 45 feet 11 % in. in the hop, step and jump. This was perhaps the best jump in prep circles this year. Dick Rantz also broke the record in this event only to be beaten in turn by Laughner. With a trio of heavenly triplets namely, Womac, Chapman and Mutter, who consistently scraped the clouds at 12 ft. or better and two fine high jumpers in Jim Meeker and Dick Power, they were near the finest in the league. Dual meet scores were: Wilson 64 4-5, Beverly Hills 56 1-5; Wilson 69, Jordan 44; Wilson 74%, Glendale Hoover 38%; Wilson 72 2-3; Inglewood 49 1-3. In a dual meet finale with her cross-town rival Poly, Wilson came out on top by a score of 62-60. In a triangle meet Wilson scored 79%, Whittier 44%; and Santa Barbara 28, ■ V Track Front row: Power, Russell, MacLagan, Rantz, Ofield, McOwen, Hilliard. Second row: Smith, Burson, Meeker, Laughner, Roepke, Cox, Hutchins, Eikelman, Sballenberger, Keyes. Third row: Feeney, Smith, Womac, Laughran, Chapman, Mutter, Pande, Branham, Jochims. Fourth row: Pierce, Dedrick, New- man, Covey, Summerville, Cross, Cramer, Nielson, LaMarche, Ben field. Varsity Track takes Second In League « iH . ■ B Track—Wilson Middies completed a successful season despite the loss of many key men who competed with the Varsity in most of the meets. Winning from Beverly Hills 68-27, Inglewood 48-46, Whittier-Santa Barbara Triangle 60-33-25, and dropped meets to Jordan 51 2-3-41 1-3, Hoover Glendale 60-35, and were edged out by Poly 49-46. Outstanding marks were posted by Mc- Lagan, sprints; Pierce, hurdles; Nichols, high jump; HofFerd, broad jump. ■ Cross Country—Fired by a long line of champions, the Wilson Cross Country team completed a good season which included wins over Narbone and Compton, and also a win over the combined two teams Bruin leather lungs lost decisions to two teams, Poly High, who won the Southland title in the open di- vision, and Montebello, who copped honors in small schools. Al Hutchins, Bruin captain, smashed the Recreation Park course record set three years ago by Bob Beckus of San Diego. The Wilson team captured third place in the Southern California Championships. ■ C Track—Coached by low hurdle champion, Vincent Reel, Bruin Bantams came through with a fine season which included a new school record in the C broad jump of 19 feet 8% inches set by Harry Endo, breaking the old mark held by Alton Swift set in 1936. After early season defeats at the hands of Beverly Hills, Jordan, and Glendale Hoover the Bru-Babes hit their form by taking the rest of their meets with Poly and Inglewood. At press time they are co-favorites with Beverly Hills for the Bay loop crown. ■ B Track—Front row: Wickham. Orahood, Richards, Halden, Gowans, Smith, Riordan, Powell, Second row: Watt, HofFerd, Hopkins, Adams, Moulton, Hamilton, Lowe, Thomas. Third row: Kerr, Keck, Love. Clifton, Hadsell, Soanlan, Brown, Wilson, Fourth row: Somers, Nestell, Taubman, Nichols, Pierre, Hen- sley, Berbower. Coach Gartner, I Cross Country—Front row: Summerville, Love, Jochims, LaMarche. Second row: Coach Gartner, Hut- chins, Roepke, Smith. It Tra« k Trains Potential Varsity Stars . . . I 17� Al JnhnfifHi'f) Varsity nine Point� tor l.ojtgue Honors Varsity, JV Baseball ■ Varsity Baseball—Led by a host of veterans, the Horsehiders took to the field, favorites to win the league crown. They qualified these predictions by having a practice season that yielded few defeats. Coming into a strong run of hits, they won the first league encounter against Compton 7-1. Leuzinger held the bat-crackers to a much closer score 4-2. In the game of the year against Poly, they handed the Eastenders a 17-8 defeat- Inglewood and Beverly Hills provid- ed winning contests for the Bruins with marks of 2-1 and 12-0. Then came re- venge. Led by fine catching by Evans and good fielding by Bailey and Waxman, Wilson waxed Poly 11-6 on May 2. As this goes to press, only Santa Monica stands in the way of the League crown, in a hotly contested race. ■ J. V. Baseball—’Junior Horsehiders have completed a fine season with wins over Narbonne, Banning, Dewey Huntington Park, Fullerton, St. Anthony’s, Jordan, Whittier Poly, and Excelsior and two defeats from Poly and Whittier whom they later defeated. The Bruin team at press time is favored for the city title over Poly, Jordan, St, Anthony’s, and Dewey, ■ V Baseball—Front row: Terrall, Waxman, Bailey, Cecil Evans, Meairs, Bachtelle. Second row: Evans, O’Brien, Kamery, Boa), Brown, Slceith, Simmons, Merrill, Noble, Coach Johnson. ■ JV Baseball—Front row: Montgomery, Bachtelle, Burns, Simmons, Simpson. Second row: Shipe, Power, Otis, Quinn, Muir, Marling. Third row: Coach Frazer, Kamery, Noble, Drisko, Remain, Cain, Brightman, Evans. « I f I Iftjtvi incii pointing lor Trnditional Lon| mk honors Var sity, JV U o 1 £ ■ Varsity Golf—Wilson’s divot-diggers, flanked by veterans of two years’ varsity competition, and a brilliant tradition of eight championship teams, won recognition in different individual contests. Led by Coach Roily Davis, Wilson’s director of athletics, the team advanced to one of the strongest in Southern Cal- ifornia. The beautiful Recreation Park course across the street from Wilson was the scene of the home games; all this yielded a championship team. Stalking every Wilson golf squad are the shadows of former golf wizards, Joe Nichols, two Jamesons, Chilean Watsons. The team has no choice—It must win. I Varstty Golf—Led by a quintet of veterans who had played two years of golf, Bradley, Kenady, Brown, Moore, and Willhoit, the Bruin golf team went through the league matches in true championship form. Winning every practice match, with overwhelming scores, save the Huntington Beach match which ended 17%. 11 yz in favor of the Bruins, the squad was prepared for the attack on league honors. As a preliminary to League dual matches, a Bay League Tournament of 18 holes, putting, and driving, was held. Willhoit and Bradley took second and third respectively in the 18 hole medal play, while Moore captured a bronze medal for driving, Beverly Hills handed the Bruins their one and only defeat in a match score by the margin of 4-2. The Wilson divoteers came back in the next Beverly Hills match and won 6-0. Leuzinger fell next on the list with two defeats of 6-0 each, as did Santa Monica by the same score. ■ Varsity Golf—Coach Davis, Judson, Richards, Kenady, Bradley, Brown, Willhoit, Dodgen, Moore, Jones. ■ JV Golf Ireland, Wells, Lasater, Clarke, McKeon, Clark, Abbott, Johnson, Jones. I lit� Ilavaril fiilycar wins All-A in ■ ritual II mi nr h Varsity, II Swimming ■ Varsity-B Swimming—Sweeping through an exceptional season which net- ted but one defeat out of ten dual meets, Bruin mermen paddled their way to All-Bay League championships in Varsity and Middleweight divisions. Fuller- ton and Poly were the only schools to hand the Water Babes defeats. On the squad is an All-American, Bayard Colyear, selected by the national board, and three So. Cal. champions, Bill Thompson, Charles Weitzel and Bayard Colyear. They swept through Whittier by a score of 51-24; Inglewood, 42-33; Compton, 54-21; and trounced the Leuzinger paddlers by a 59-16 score. At the annual Midwinter Swim at L. A. High School, the team of Thompson and Colyear pressed the National record by hitting a 2:01. The Bruins copped a second in the Los Angeles Relays. The team has a spirit that could come only from a coach such as theirs, Pete Archer. ■ V Swimming—Front row: Thompson, Summerville, Dennison, Keene, Pederson, Weitzel. Second row: Alto, Bonzer, Vignetto, Steele, Jensen. IC,6 Swimming—-Front row: Carroll, Henshaw, Hankey, Smith, Pederson, Berry, Jensen, Wilson. Second row: Elder, Zahn, Widetick, Potter, Molloy, Randall, Nelson, Tidwell, Braly, Meyers, Holcomb. «130 Poly-Wilson in olil Fond for i'row Honors Varsit� It At owing ■ Rowing—Competing in a sport unique to high schools on the far-famed Marine Stadium, Pete Archer’s over-flowing classes and crews exhibit strength, and strategy surprising many older sports. With eager spectators, including Hollywood directors, and camera men, lining the water’s edge straining to see this rhythmic sport, Wilson’s crewmen have held several regattas with Poly, and Compton, which yielded a division of honors between Wilson, and Poly. In the first meet April 22, the Poly crew took the Varsity boat in a thrilling race, the first time in the racing history. Wilson came back in the Junior-Varsity divi- sion, defeating Compton, and Poly. The first light-weight division led to a disputed finish between Poly, and Wilson, with Compton third. In the finale of the day, Poly copped the second light-weight boat in a hard fought last min- ute. In the colorful regatta May 6, Poly again won first varsity and lightweight boats while Wilson took the second and third varsities. ■ B RowJNG—Front row: Barber, Yandell, Mitchell, Aiken, Gray, Stevens, Feltham, Folger, Pike, Rath- bun, McIntyre, June, Grubb. Second row: Deatherage, Perry, Pierce, Albertson, Anderson, Palmer, Martens, Rankin; Hogan, Wylie, Coach Archer. Third row: Blackburn, Marshall, Recksiek, McKee, Becker, And rews, Bruns, Marsh, Panter, Beckley, 151� 900 IKovh K«‘l brook In Intramural Pro rnm Intramural Sports ■ Intramural Sports—In a brilliant program of Intramural activities that included every sport on the campus, hundreds of boys competed in a movement that is receiving nation wide attention. This program offers competition for boys who do not make the regular squads. Cline Chittick, new intramural direc- tor, organized sports as feeders for major sports. ■ Intramural Sports—Six Man Football, a sport inaugurated in the schools in the midwest, was started this year, with nine teams taking part in a schedule that involved one month of play. With 125 participants, this game afforded boys who were unable to make Varsity or B teams, a chance to develop skill in the various phases of football. A well rounded schedule of spring spores, with squads taking the field in track, baseball, softball and swimming, gave hundreds of boys opportunity to battle in their favorite sport. Five teams com- peted in a round robin baseball schedule, which was won by the team led by John Muir. In a tournament held during spring vacation, Wilson s softball team captained by Bob Evans, captured the all city title, not losing a single game. ■ C Basketball—Front row: Hills, Feinstein, Kato, Montgomery, Berg, Second row: Coach Reel, Richard- son, Hickle, Orrick, Sherwood, Gill. Third row: Nimura, Gutierrez, Barnard, Sutherland, Landale, Hoston. ■ D Basketball—Front row: Reed, Potter, Bryant, Chaffee. Second row Coach Reel, Bachtelle, Wiese Osborn, Folger, Orahood. ■ C Track—Front row: Lyons, McCarley, Orrick, Hickle, Davis, Geiss. Second row: Coach Reel, DeLapp, Landale, Sherwood, Kronick, Day, Gill. Third row: Ball, Nimura, Berg, Makimoto, Branham, Campbell. I Soft Ball—(Center Insert)-—Front row: Fair, Ncstell, Privett, Ball. Second row: Brown, Coach Chit tick, Hindson, Hernandez, Hickle, Huss. Hand Ball (lower left corner) Coach Chittick Laney, Patterson, Torres, Moody, Verhagen. Six Man Football—-Front row: Leigh, Huss Ball. Second row: Chittick, Mc- Farland, Hindson, Fair. «152 IVii ii i WIHiIitn in gala Tournament Program Vars i I y. IV Tennis ■ Varsity Tennis—Wilson’s racket-wielders passed through one of their most active seasons. Biggest extra-League event was the South Coast Invitation- al Tournament, originated by Coach Dunkle, at which Wilson played host to about 100 netters from all So. Cal. The Fullerton fall and spring tournaments were entered, as well as the Santa Monica Dudley Cup Tournament, Ojai Open, and the Orange Invitational. In the C. L F. divisional, Wilson’s players placed well in the B and C divisions with Ballack reaching the C finals. Coming into Bay League competition the Bruins downed Compton 85-29; Leuzinger 84-8 and Inglewood 73-54. Be verly Hills handed the Wilson netters their first defeat with ascore of 73-57. At the time this goes to press Wilson has still two matches, and is favored to take these. ■ Junior Varsity Tennis—To make winners for next year's team, Wilson has organized a Junior Vanity squad. This ream played many matches with other schools' reserves, who were unable to make their squads. Coached by Mr. Brocsamle, popular tennis enthusiast, the team members learned the fundamental techniques, and will bolster the Brum varsity next yar. ■ V Tennis—Front row: Ballack, Nelson, Garver, Ahrens, Roesener, Gordon, Mr. Dunkle. Second row: Grime, Shimming, Christensen, Moody, Gibbs, Hillinger, Young, Douglas. ■ J V Tennis—Front row: Hubbard, Lovejoy, Kelso, Gibbs, Clanton, Grime. Second row: Coach Broesmale, Humphreys, Winkler. Wilson moves inio Hose Howl for Classic « I ,r | Girls’ Athletic Association S|� nrklin£ array of girls' njm � (s arc vivid term in ti. surging M|i -« (aele I G. A. A.—Hundreds of girls . , . and more girls . . . sportswomen of tomorrow playing together in the wind and sun . . . making friends . . . developing character and initiative . . . Exciting playdays . . . Thrill- ing tournaments . , , Hockey , . . Basketball . . , Volleyball . . . Tennis ranks high in the interests of the girls , . . The Girls’ Athletic Association is the mighty force behind this galaxy of sports , , . It sponsored three play days and intramural events . . . and was well represented at the playday of other schools . . . hive dubs come under the banner of G. A. A. . , . Tennis , , . Golf . , Swim . , . Riding . . . These clubs are formed for specialized interests . . , tournaments go on within clubs and members work for perfection. I Girls Physical Ed.—Reagan Breazeale, Whittaker, Mathis, Shoemaker., Algui re, Johnston. ■ G. A. A, Board—Front row: Giessner K., Goddard, Wells, Bennett, Lewis, Harvey, Tewksbury. Second row: Elcock, Giessner B., Chisholm, Seymour, Miss Mathis, Shuster, Galbraith, Hawk, Jacobs. 155 ( rfin l nn €ll y of Traill Sport� in ( ala Panonutia Team Sports Play Hays ■Team S PORTS—Rhythmic coordination . . , two hockey teams sweeping across the field ... clever feints ... a twist of the stick and the ball shoots through a gap of the formation of the opposing team ... an unwary goal guard is out of position and a goal is made ... Hard won victory . . . No hard feeling only re- spect and honest admiration of the winning team's game is felt by the losers . . . Good sportsmanship, the goal of every athletically inclined girl. Volleyball and basketball come next . . . games of thinking as well as action . , . require clever maneuvering, a good eye and sound judgment... Baseball makes an appearance about spring .. . and with hard hitting . . . full bases . . . countless runs and in- numerable innings last well into June . . . Many girls remain after school each night to compete in the intramural event of thas particular sport season . . . studies are forgotten . . . carefree laughter rings out . . , shouts of victory or groans of defeat disturb the early evening air. ICx|M‘i i ivi many iwporls girl. of tomorrow arc prrpariMl for IHsiiri1 I oil ay ■ Individual Sports-—Tennis reign supreme as the most popular of the individual sports . . , what could do more to preserve that last summer’s tan of keep the waistline down to right measurments . . , The courts are never empty. Every afternoon and activity period the courts are in full use . . . beginners patiently learning the game stroke by stroke . . . stopping to retrieve errant balls . . . The advanced, perfecting services, strokes, «and plays . . . Keep your eye on the ball . . „ swing , . . follow through . watch your stroking , , , careful , . . Excellent coaching under Miss Johnston has brought forth many super games. The scope of individual sports is ran geles s , . , ping pong . . „ horseshoes . . . badminton , . „ deck tennis are indulged in by the less active students many of whom arc experts and stanch devotees of their particular sport. Miss Mathis’s classes play jacks, checkers, and Chinese checkers . , , Golf is taught . , . beware—vicious swing and the swift pill , - , handball is well-liked although a pair of red swollen hands are not particulary comforablc. It a 1 m i ii 1 o ii. deck tennis in gay Swirl f r 7� Pictum Scorf� of ygirlN I'uhln Throbbing EnlhuNinNm Play Hays ■ PL A YD AYS, Gala days of getting together with other girls . .. making new friends . . comparing ideas . . happy days as guests of other schools , . . New sophomores enjoying games of skill and cooperation at the first playday of the year . . . Ten upper division girls invited to the May Masque at Pomona Col- lege . ,. a day devoted to team sports and individual sports . . . Tennis playday at J. C.... the team came back with glory ... our guest baseball team made a fine showing at the same playday -. The big playday of the year ... fun, fun, fun, . . . the theme was transportation ♦ . it went over big . , , The athletic field was full of the representatives from five schools ■ , . Jordan .. . Poly . . . Avalon . . . J. C.,.. Excelsior, .. Lynwood . . , A pageant of gala sports events. Probably no tie-up between Wilson and Junior College cements firmer friendship or builds finer morale than college play days sponsored for high school sportswomen. «I ' ■ ' 3j ..'I : ItLirk 4mmI's � littorbugs nikilop fiU'iiUv in thrilling «Inxzling enrountor ■ Coeducational Sports—Wild cheers rise from the gym field activity periods as intersectional coeduca- tional baseball and volleyball teams battle for coveted honors . . . Smooth, bronze arms wield the bat with amazing dexterity . . , a scream of cheering from loyal section mates join in on one of the most spirited activities of the campus . . . In coeducational sports thrills, unending fun, new friends, sincere acquaintances and comradeship are found in this activity . . . Enthusiasts, composed of students .and faculty alike, joined in fervor equal to that of big league champions. Blackwood’s jitterbugs came through the volleyball tourna- ment with flying colors, and showed their titanic strength by drubbing the faculty in a thrilling encounter . . . 150� Itlivllim, points gra« i% health, Ntra( (Jv irl klo through Iannis mntrhrtt I Tennis, Golf—Balls skim over smooth cement courts . , . smashing forehand drives executed in perfect form . . . backhand volleys forcefully graze the nets’ boundary ... a flashing sweep as serves follow through in rapid style. Wilson scores again, as a succession of round robin tournaments, play days, and inter-school meets are carried out in winning style. The Tennis Club’s bid for fame comes through two outstanding tennis players, Josephine Sears and Dana Jacobs, novice tournament winners. Tennis is outstanding since it offers expression of personality, ability, and character , . . Golf enthusiasts found expression for their urge this year as plans were formulated for a Golf Club. From an unpretentious beginning it has become one of most active and progressive organizations on the campus. To Catherine Shuster much credit is due for her recognition on golf courses throughout the southland and for the fine cooperation with the club. « I Hit Our models are stars II� you wans! I© make some money? Wilson sIucIoiiIm are o«d buyers Belmont S e si F o o d Brott o Thrir frrnh Hra Food nrr thr loant of Lnnf itrarh “Did you ever see such grand food, lobsters, Pacific-Coast crabs, and roast suckling pig. The Belmont Sea Food Grotto, 5025 East Second Street, is the only place in Long Beach that specializes in serving food to suit your individual taste,” said George Branham, track man. “You’re right about that,” exclaims John Patterson, governor. “This lob- ster is fit for a king.” UI go for crab with mayonnaise,” adds Bill Kitchen, football star, “and this crab beats anything I’ve ever had before!” “Now it’s my turn!” exclaims George Branham. “Have you ever seen a better looking roast pig? I can hardly wait to cut it.” 7 he Grotto's fresh sea foods are the toast of Long Beach. Listen to where they come from: soft shell crabs and roe from Maryland; oysters, clams, and scallops, Rhode Island; shrimp, Mississippi; frog legs, New Orleans; and aba- lone from Monterey. I 61 � KusselPs Ka«t Spvonlh anil Qnln«y Av . A hamlmrf vr at ituMMpll’m (A «1 ?« in ffiemffefre J ■ “Do you people make me hungry eating those big juicy hamburgers at RUSSELL’S, Seventh and Quincy. “Russell's Hamburgers can’t be matched in So, Cal. Great crispy hut- tery buns, a big juicy piping hot ’burger with secret flavors, slivers of dill and onion and swathed in a tangy dressing,” said Bob Gillen, dramatic lead. “Why kids and everybody else mob this place after shows and dances wait- ing for Russell’s specials,” chimed Eve- lyn DeBolt and Emmy Lou Sites. “Mv favorites are those luscious wedges of fresh red strawberry pic, topped with whipped cream,” raved Ray Malaby. ■ Look who’s shopping in MIDDOUGH’S, Broadway at Locust. Charlie Weitzel, swim champ, and Milton Cantor are wearing those Timely Sport Coats that are such favorites in Long Beach. Charlie’s holding a Crosby Square Shoe, which is certainly tops in style this year. Bob Blackburn, wearing a collar less sports coat, says, “Milton, that pair of slacks are smart with your coat,” “Look, girls, says Jane McClure, pop- ular model, “at this smart beach en- semble. Middough’s is not an exclu- sive men’s store. They carry a stock of tailored suits, sport coats, and swank beach apparel that are outstanding ir. prices and exclusive in style. tiood looking outfit , fellow ,W id dough's alwnvN have good line 1 id dough’s Ur «uni way at !,or nst « 1 12 WNprr ki«lN, iti ilmi now f hovroloi? ■ Where to kids, in that new Chevrolet? “Say, this is just the thing for those trips to the mountains,” says Emmy Lou Edson. “Its huge luggage compartment is swell for all our clothes.” “Yes sir, no more reaching down to shift with the new vacuum-operated gear shift that’s mounted on the steering wheel. It’s really the thing, and it leaves the front compartment entirely clear of obstruction besides doing 80 percent of the work of shifting ’ says Scotty Deeds. Betty McCollen exclaimed, “I think the New Chevrolet is just keen. The beautiful upholstering is simply grand, and you’ll enjoy the comfortable ride the new Chevrolet gives you.” “You bet it’s swell,” says Kenneth Payne. “The new perfected knee action makes your ride a lot easier and the streamlined styling really adds class over other models.” DOTY CHEVROLET ftflOO East Fourth (ilen L. Clark and Co. maii.m s fki it svm rs itkai.lv make a hit ■ Here are Wilson’s up and coming girls en- joying a cooling drink from Glen L. Clark’s sparkling Magnus fruit syrups. “Gee, but they’re good!” says Joanna Wall, “There’s pineapple, strawberry, caramel, date nut, marshmallow, cherry, lemon, and lime.” “They taste good on any kind of a day,” thrills Ruth Smails. “Well, what are we wait- ing for?” exclaims Mary Ward. You fit lit Loral ami Taylor1 Kid ! ■ Hello kids! Isn’t the Lord and Tay- lor Grill, 24 Pacific Avenue, a grand place to eat? “I’ll say it is! exclaims Rachel Robinson enthusiastically. “This salad bowl with its tangy dressing is really tops.” “I can hardly wait until my steak comes, says Ted Wicks hungrily. “Their steak dinners are something to brag about.” “I go for fried chicken, chimes in Su- zanne Lore, “and Lord and Taylor’s chick- en beats any I’ve ever had.” “Here’s a tip for the bill-payer, adds Ted ... You can have a complete lunch for 50c, and a complete dinner for only 75c. That’s good news for anyone’s budget Lord a it «I Taylor 1 r i 11 2 1 PACIFIC AVKN1TK «1 4 Fred S. Dean Badio Co. 400 American For ZENITH HITII IkltOlMIV. JEAN KFHfttOV. VALEO % CIIARLET Wilson majorettes enjoy practicing to the full tones of this Zenith Radio. Fred S. Dean Co. is the oldest and largest exclusive radio company in the West. For years the company has been recognized by its slogan. THE WE ST IV it MHO M'MJ'S SKttYif'E 105� Kutlor's They uIwiivn havi tin Nauart Nt, lalt Nt thingN in itien N rlothes ■“Look at this imported Donegal suit ” remarks Oram Strauser. “It really is swell with these two-tone shoes, and I purchased the complete outfit at KUT- LER’S, 120 EAST BROADWAY ” “They always have the smartest and latest things in mens clothes” speaks up Frank Christensen, “just look at this combination collarless sport coat and hand stitched sport-shirt I’m wearing. ■ Well, how do you fellows like my blue checkered sport coat?” says Max Mill- er. “It will surely look smart for the dances this summer.” “And more than this, fellows, when you think of the friendly personal service, and the quality and the style of the clothes, you should make KUTLER’S, 120 EAST BROADWAY, your complete clothiers. («ran Train irtf ■ “Hello everybody, has Wilson moved down to GRAU BUSINESS COL- LEGE, 218 EAST FIRST,” asks June Kemp. “Well, almost,” exclaims Dorothy Warmbold, commercial star. “This whole typing class from Wil- son came down here because they get so much individual instruction and per- sonal help. They have courses of su- perior instruction in Accounting, Secre- tariat Stenographic, Speed Writing} and Complete Business Courses” said Anna Mae Lee, scholarship winner. “Mr. and Mrs. Roberts have helped so many struggling students. Twenty-seven students were placed in good posi- tions last month.” (irau Kiisincss 2 111 IliiMt Fimt S r« et «I V4i Well if it isn’t Dorothy Johnson and Jerry Warnick in the C. C. LEWIS JEWELRY SHOP. Say, what are you doing? “Why, we’re looking at watches that we would like to receive for our gradua- tion,” remarks Dorothy. “But say, doesn’t C. C. Lewis have a wonderful selection of watches?” “Yes! We have all the well known makes and types of watches,” replies Mr. Dodds, salesman, “I can’t make up my mind which I like the better, the Lady Butova or the Lady Elginadds Jerry. “You know” volunteers Dor- othy, “C. C. Lewis, 122 Pine Ave., is the ideal store to buy your graduation gifts because of their complete selection, moderate prices, convenient terms, and friendly service, and this is their 50th Anniversary Ye ar. They are offering a great many “Golden Jubilee” values in watches, diamonds, and jewelry gifts.” C. C. Lewis 122 Pine Avenue Elliott’s Cleaners 1 2:1 EAST ItllOADWAY We ran give three hour «'leaning wervlee There's Bill Randall, let’s hear what he is saying. “Hello Mr, Elliott, say my suit looks brand new and there aren’t any odors of cleaning fluid either” “You’re right,” returns Mr. Elliott, “that’s because we do 100 percent of our cleaning by Carbon Tetrachloride which leaves no odors or stains.” “I was afraid it couldn’t be back for the dance tonight because mom forgot to send it till after lunch.” “You don’t have to worry about that; we can give three-hour service because we own and operate our own plant, and we have men pressers and women to make alterations, too, Broadway. at Elliott’s Cleaners, 923 East IH7� KTM FOR UETTEI1 PILOTS Cliff Millspaugh, chief instructor for KTM Flying Service, is giving Dave Rymer, Bill Bateman and Jack Burns a few pointers before they go up to do solo flight practice. These Wilson boys along with several others found that flying was not expensive. They discov- ered that a complete course could be purchased for $45 cash or on terms. KTM Flying Service single lessons are priced as low at $1.50. Instruction is given at KTM in the Taylor Cubs or the 100 horse power Fleet Trainer. To the student, who has soloed, the Cubs may be chartered for $4.50 per hour and the Fleet for $6.50. Come on Gang: Join your schoolmates in the air at the KTM Flying Service IIAM'Alt 15--I.OMp IK EACH MUNICIPAL A III PORT «lit SHOES M YE YOU KITS Mr, Perry has just asked Alton Swift to slip his foot into real comfort in the Natural Calfskin, Crepe Sole number. Meanwhile, Johnny Rankin looks admiringly at a new “Wahoo” style and proudly displays his Tan and White sport shoes. Bob Perry is wear- ing that popular “Bootmaker's Finish and exclaims that these are just a few of the styles for fellows Perry's Shoe Store 434 Pine Ave, carries. Our Shoes Give You Fits Perry’s Shoe Store 131 I l K AVEAT E «nat Farnliam’s M2 i JPIf� � Avenue “You look as though you’d just stepped out of the Esquire Magazine! Is that why the three of you look so proud?” “Any boy would look proud if his suit had the Trumpeter label on it like my ‘Triple Test Worsted1 number has,” exclaims Jack Mann, Thespian. “That Trumpeter is the Hart Shaff- ner SC Marx label and Farnham’s, 124 Pine, has the exclusive rights in Long Beach. “You bet they have,” says Dick Hilli- ard, track star, “and they also have Hol- lywood suits in snappy styles like my Tweed ModelT “Not only that,” adds Horace Clark, “but Farnhams have the latest word in Sport Coats and Slacks, and a full line of Egerton and Nunn Bush Shoes like the two-tones I’m wearing.” ll a vo you fallows list if 4i bill from l'l i|iiir � ? i LAKEWOOD COUNTRY CLUB ■ Lakewood Country Club, 3101 Carson Boulevard, is a favorite rendezvous among Wilson students for their big club dances, teas, luncheons, bridge par- ties and other important festivities, because its exquis- ite foliage, stately eucalyptus, and the rolling greenery of the golf links add an air of enchantment to any occasion. And see Jeanne Coombes, John Beerkle, Nancy Reid, and Kenny Belisle about to make ar- rangements for a big club dance. Lakewood Country Club is truly the right place to go for pure enjoy ment. Imi‘1 Lakewood a beautiful plaee for a donee? f Ut � ■ “Hello, Warren, what are you do- ing?” “1 am buying some Vogue Tyres at the H. S. Gillen Tire Co., Fourth and Olive,” said Warren Isham. “They are an exclusive type of tire created to meet the style requirements of those who want the best.” “Vogue TYRES don’t stop with beau- ty alone either,” said John Eikelman, governor, “they are constructed from materials far superior to those used in ordinary tires.” “And that gives them Beauty, Quietness, Safety, and Smooth operation ” said Rosemarie Trucano. “And Gillen’s are sole distributors for hundreds of Kelly Springfield Tires in this district, too,” said Judy Anderson. NtMlribaiors of tielly Spriny field Tire� H. S. Gillen Tire Co. I on i f It and Olive The Wit non Style Shop Belvnnnl Men’s Shop ■ Why, there’s Glenn Bracken, ace chemist, and Jack Shallenberger, in the Belmont Men’s Shop, The- ater Building, 4914 East Second. ■ “We are looking at Mr. Flude’s new stock of up- to-the-minute clothes in quality and style,” declares Jack. “Mr. Flude says that striped gaberdines and these single-breasted sport coats will be the rage this summer.” ■ “We are surely lucky to have a shop like the Bel- mont Men’s in our own district, that handles a com- plete line of pants, sport coats, and shirts” explains Glenn. “Yes, and they are stocked with all well- known makes of shirts, like Arrow and Grayco. I buy my swimming trunks here, from their Catalina and B. V. D. selections,” Jack replies. IIKIJtlOVr Till: T Eli HI 11.IIIX II� I I Knot Sfforad Sir � el • I 70 Usli'h, Friiiii’i'N, wifti'ii you liny ii ramrrn at Winstcnil's you know It � |£ooil 4 X “Johnny, is that a good camera?” asks Frances Scott of Johnny Elder, yell leader, “Listen Frances, we are in Winsteads, and when you buy a camera here, you know it is good. Take a look at that showcase of cameras: Exakta, Rollei- cords, Rolleiflex, Zeiss, Leica, Contax, Speed Graphics and the Movie Depart- ment has just as fine Cameras and Pro- jectors, Bell and Howell, Paillard Bolex, Eastman and Keystone,” John declares. “When you want anything photographic you will find it at Winsteads,” exclaims Mary Hall. “You forgot to mention their large selection of Greeting Cards for all occasions,” said Frank Scanlan, “and the Pen Department which is the largest in the city, Sbeaffer, Parker, Wahl and Esterbrook” Winstead Hr os.. 1 in . 2tf I ine Are. phone Hi Kill . luoliN you've movnl Out Here “Hi kids, looks like you’ve moved out here.” “ Yes, Tom Tom’s the place where the Wilson students flock after the dance or show, to enjoy the tasty sandwiches, reasonable prices and super service,” said Paul Bailey, baseball champ. “Why there’s Rita Mulholland with Betty Jean Wilson and Bud Adams en- joying their toasted sandwiches and root beer. Bud Adams beams, “They have just opened up a new Tom Tom on Seventh and Hathaway, and Wilson students are packing the place to take on some more of that delicious food and the Tom Tom hospitality.” Rita Mulholland remarks, “You know for three years TOM TOM has been rated the most popular eating place by students of Wilson.” Tom Tom State anil Antrrirnii Sr v ni ill Ami II ul ha way 171 � ■ « fini of Khv'n to glvo ifts to our M uior ■ “It surely is swell of KAY’S, 319 Pine, to give a present to each Wilson grad- uating senior,” declares Richmond Voils as he receives his gift from Mr. Cooper. u PH say it is,” answered Karen Andreasen, “And KAY’S have such a won- derful selection of watches. There’s a Lord Elgin for you, a Lady Elgin for my- self, and isn’t this twenty-one jewel Bulova American Eagle a beauty? Pm going to drop a hint where it will do the most good.” ■ “I didn’t know KAY’S had such a marvelous selection of camera supplies,” declares Walt Dedrick, Campanile photographer. “And it’s so easy to own these lovely things with KAY’S credit plan and wonderful reputation,” emphasizes Doris Richards, Scholarship president. “And these gorgeous sets of Rogers and Community silverware hold me speechless.” :ilf Pine Ave, in jeuieirv tompniwjg From Peruana! Far if in JJooIt Press Telegram ( OMMEIU IAL l'KINTlIVU DEPT ■ “Say there Beverly, aren’t these first pages of the Campanile swell,” declares Margaret Walker to Beverly Loomis. “Ill say,” returns Beverly, “our year book will certainly be an All American this year.” There is Mr. T. V. Wood explaining to two more of the Campanile’s staff just what process the book must go through for printing. “I can easily see why the COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT of the Press- Telegram was awarded the contract to print our book,” claims Mary McClan- ahan. “With this modern plant they can print almost anything from personal cards to books” adds Dick Rantz. Humphreys lusir Co Mill Pine Avenue ■ Sitting at the piano after a tour of HUMPHREYS MLJSIC STORE, Craig Kenady exclaims, “I have never seen a store more completely stocked with everything a musician needs than Humphreys, 130 Pine.” “They have the most uptodate stock of music -just look up there, Bud,” calls Helen Hooks, popular Wilson pianist. “You’re both exactly right, and have you noticed all the snappy, popular records just behind us. Let’s go in the sound proof room and decide which we like the best and boy, that sure is hard.” Everybody knows that Hlimphreys quality, quantity, and reliability are the best in town. A � tir Hit Pitmih 173� Bee’s Beauty Shop ffc 21 Atlanlic1 Avenup 1 our rnrlm arv lorrlff, f irln ■ “Virginia Balch, those curls look sim- ply exquisite, and the effect just suits your type of face and personality!” ex- claims June Stowman. “I like my hair, too.” “Don’t you like the smooth sleekness of Doris William’s pdge boy?33 “Thank you,” acknowledges Doris, smiling, “and the rates at Bee’s Beauty Shop, 924 Atlantic, are so kind to a girl’s budget, too. You can have a mar- velous permanent for $1.50.” “I like their unique idea of doing hair without an appointment,” adds Vir- ginia. It certainly is a ‘life saver’ in an emergency.” •livnmy Dixon Nays: If more direct response was forthcoming from advertizing of this nature then more money would be spent for the advertizing that supports this publication. SUPPORT YOI II ADVERTIZE!! «17 PritnroNo c or«ag « have individual tiv What a stunning orchid corsage, Onnolee! Where did you get it? “At PRIMROSE FLOWER SHOP, 4608 E. Second, of course,” replies Onnolee Smith, popular campus model. Primrose creates the most exquisite corsages that fit your dress and your personality.” Fellows flock there. They describe the dress, the girl, and her type—the result—An individual crea- tion that blends right in with you and your formal. Primrose Flower Shop 1AOI1 EnN( Soronil Klrert “If it's in bloom we have it” go r tinting “For fun and entertainment skate at the Long Beach Skating Palace,” Bill Cox. “You’ll enjoy the swell skates and smooth floor.” “And the music is really grand,” says Alice Carpenter and Margaret Fisher. “Yes, says Boh Crox- son, “the Skating Palace is a wonderful place to skate.” Long It � a h Skating Palare 3171 Alain if on Avonui S7r,� May’s Caniora Shop E EHVTIIfNG rUOT4H.lt APiUi ■ Pat Cloud, Pat Jost, and Jack Lowe are on a shopping tour for a new camera at MAY’S CAMERA SHOP, 123 E. Fourth. “I like the ReYex, because you can see what you’re getting, and watch the composition,” says Pat Cloud. “Won’t this be perfect to record my lovely summer trips,” add Pat Jost. “Watch me go snapping kids in can- did shots with this Bell and Howell 8 mm. morte camera” chuckles Jack Lowe. “We have everything photographic in this modern shop,” Mr. May declares. “Come in anytime and inspect our many new items.” I!I2 E. ....Ha Streei mill 52:11 K. Soi'oml Strool Two k|io|bm for v«ur ciinvionrr Itiff Sitxlinfj Plativr Slvakn Hello, girls, fellows, how come? “Why we are down here at WEISS’ CAFE, 630 Pine, planning a big club dinner,” said Pat Wells, senior secre- tary. “Yes,” said Bayard Colyear, All American swim champion, “you should see the wonderful dinners they serve clubs in the banquet room.” “Their sizzling hot platter steaks with the trimmings suit me,” exclaimed Harry Petro, actor and Jim Keene, swim star, in the same breath. “Everyone knows WEISS’ is the finest restaurant in Long Beach, said Betty Blackburn. Weiss’ Cafe B30 rim Avenue «170 EOI H SMART 4.IIILS. ALOISf. WITH IUMMIKDS MOIIE. SIIOI� AT THE COLONIAL TOOOKRT SHOP Yes! “Four Smart Girls”,—Pat Shanley, Mar- gie Tiernan, Margie Graham, and Frances Crowley arc the smart ones, indeed. “Anyone can look smart in these togs from the New Colonial Toggery. We all agree on that point, don’t we girls?” says Margie of the Graham clan. “Speaking for myself,” states Pat, “this is th best Sportswear Store in Long Beach. Mother and I always buy our sport togs here.” “Frances and I have been talking to our friends, and all agree that Colonial Toggery rank first among them all for bathing suits, slack suits, sport shoes, jackets, skirts, hats, anklets, and every thing the tailored lady needs in sportswear,” agrees the spokes- man for Frances and herself, Margie of the Tiernans, Colonial Toggery Knit Shop I CIO Pin 1 Avp., Arcade llniltling. Plume «2:0-711 Kenady’s Hal and Shirt Shop 111« Pine Avenue In The Arenilt IKiiildiu ■ “This Arrow shirt and Grayco end- lock tie sure make a combination.” says Craig Kenady. “It’s in this month’s Esquire.” “Your Sretson hat looks swell too, Jackson,” remarks Vincent Durant. “I bought this Arrow shirt at KEN- AD Y’S just last week,” exclaims Jack- son Bradley,” and it surely feels com- fortable.” “You’re right boys. KENADY’S carries the largest selection of Arrow Shirts, Cray co end-lock ties, and Stet- son Hats in Long Beach. Besides these, they carry a full line of sweaters, hose, shirts and shorts, and a complete line of sportswear. I77� Whnt ttor foiiN cr(kfilinns nr they from Vogue? “Audrey Forker, that exciting plaid gown ac- cents your personality to the nth degree ’ exclaims Phyllis Dorton admiringly. “Pm certainly thrilled with it ’ agrees Audrey “And isn’t Tommy Lou McColgan’s turquoise net a perfect dream?” “Thank you ’ acknowledges Tommy Lou, “and while we’re passing bouquets around, don’t you think Phyllis’ sheer cotton formal is just right for this sum- mer’s dances?” Talking about clothes being ‘just right every girl and woman owes it to herself to see the marvelous selection THE DOROTHY SHOPPE, 107-115 West Third Street, offers in sport, street, afternoon dresses, coats, and millinery. The Dorothy Shoppe 107-115 WEST THIRD STREET “Come down and join us,” chimed in alumni, Justine Johnson, Dick Gallup, Doris Cole and others. LONG BEACH Z Sinc ? 190COLLEGE t Fill ICTil AND AMERICAN WHY, If CIXO, FOLKS, WHAT ARE YOU DOING? Mary Randall, Mary Ann Caras and Boh Spicer, commercial majors, are talk- ing to a group of Wilson Alumni at the LONG BEACH SECRETARIAL BUSINESS COLLEGE, Fourth and American, about the up-to-the-minute courses offered there and the state rec- ognition the College has won through the recent State-wide contest. “We surely like it.” said Eleanor Wight. “It’s the best place in town to obtain a through education in short hand, typing, accounting, comptometry and all commercial subjects—and listen! every graduate is placed in a good posi- tion “And they are so human, too. They understand your problems ’ said Mary Randall. «17« i 1. I . go KanI oh I nr on right mllos to slgti, . «rth half milt� Knott’s It e r r y Plaoo ■ Well, look who's here at Knott’s Berry Place, Buena Park, reveling in their famous home cooked fried chicken dinners! “Yes,” said Allen Churchill, singing and speaking star, “who could stay away from this crispy fried chicken, hot biscuits ooing melted butter, quiver- ing jelly, and those marvelous fresh berry pies, still warm and crunchy, and dripping in their own sweet juice.” “And with 75 waitresses people some times have to wait. Mother’s Day they served 4200 dinners,” explained Henry Dixon, football champ. There are so many exciting things at Knotts:” said Marjory Reed and Doris Brown, “the quaint enclosed garden with water wheel and wishing well, the intriguing gift shop, the berry shop, rooms for private banquets, fresh pies every day in the year, two acres of flowers, 80 acres of berries, cooked foods to take home, jams, jellies, pickles, chicken, pies, yum!” And to get to Knott’s: At Junior College go due east eight miles on Car- son to the big Knott’s sign and arrow; turn north half a mile. Country frirtl rhifken, hot b I a cults. Jam, horry pies blitter whipped potatoes I I like their artire sport shorn I like the flipper irith erepe sales What smart looking sport shoes, folks! “Yes said Barbara Neely, Girls’ League officer, “we have come down to the new modernistic shoe department at DOBYNS, 435 Pine , to select our sport shoes. Aren’t they swank looking?” “They have wonderful lines of active sport shoes,” said Lorry De Lore, “from $2.95 up, and such clever Dutch clog gies for beach wear.” “I like the Speedy Clippers with crepe soles that are priced from $3.85 up,” added Jack Ahrens. Dobyns Footwear, Inc. flU.% Avenue Reversible Beach Cape m $1.95 Lastex front paneled suit m $2.95 Sanforized match slack suit e 31.95 Hi-waisted Lastex trunks m $1.95 Tropical robe 32.95 Crepe soled beach shoes i 32.45 Spun rayon in-and-outer 32.45 Gaberdine slacks 5 35.95 Two toned sport shoes SO $3.95 “Did you know,” asks Loretta Pavey, “you can have swank beach wear like my reversible Beach Cape in luscious shades and my Lastex front paneled suit for only $1,95 and $2.95 at Famous De- partment Store, Sixth and Pine?” “And,” adds Marjory Wood, “you can get a Sanforized Slack Suit like mine for $1.95.” Every fellow in town would be thrilled with my Hi-waisted Lastex Trunks, tropical patterned robe and red, creped soled beach shoes,” Harold Floren evclaims. Or my Sun-rayon in- and-outer, gaberdine slacks and two toned sport shoes,” Garden Hayter declared. Famous Department Store Sixth an a Pine, toni Heiteh . . . Phone . . . Hnsnell Pare if. Vlattof er «I HO Trv our Hiorrv f ofilod !«•( rrrnm Bar Y our Student Bo d y Store “Hello, Students,” greet the friendly managers of the Wilson Student Body Store. “Perhaps you’d like a Big Dipper all coated with chocolate and shredded nuts,” said a snappily dressed attendant. “Or a delicious creamy chocolate malt?” puts in another clerk. The handy new Store Annex is bursting with icy fruited goodness, crunchy nut ice cream bars, fragrant fruit flavored ice cream pints, frosty carbonated drinks, and tongue thrilling frozen chocolate bars. “Well, well be seeing you in the Store . . . ” June Didriksen—Candy Manager Stanley Farnsworth—General Manager Betty Silverman—Supply Manager Virginia Williams—Fountain Manager Mrs, Onalee Ri-PP Arey—Supervisor Miss Dorothy K. Horton—Student Body Clerk I Hi � ■ “Beautiful! You’re to be congratu- lated on your choice. Pete.” “Thanks,” smiles Peter (Packard) Hatton. “They are three examples of beauty at its finest: Jackie Kilburn, Jean Hentschke, and my new PACKARD COUPE.” Jackie: I’ve always wanted a Packard. Pete: You can buy a 1939 Packard now, delivered right to your door for $1159, from the PACKARD LONG BEACH CO. 1235 American Avenue. Jackie: Gee, that is news. Jean: It’s the one car I can tell at a glance for they all look alike for 1939 except Packard. A ls I hr man aha an'tin anr I'ackaril Long Hea h Company I2M. � Amori an Ave. Long Assembly at California College of Commerce 1VK PAVE THE WAY— TO IKETTEIt PAY a “Why, look at all the Wilson grad- uates down here,” says Frank Mutter, track star. “It looks like Alumni Day.” “And did you notice Alice Smith busy at the live P.B.X. switchboard?” re- marks Lillian Brolin and Dorothy Nel- son. “This school has a spirit that makes me feel ambitious.” ■ Mr. Nielsen, president of the College, says: “THE CALIFORNIA COL- LEGE OF COMMERCE has been training Long Beach students for more than eighteen years. More Long Beach business men and women have prepared themselves here than in any other local business school. ■ “And,” says Alice Zidbeck, a Wilson Alumna, “the College of Commerce is the only local member of the National Association of Accredited Business Schools with a charter from the State of California to grant degrees. Just look at all these modern office machines. You can’t find a more complete commercial school than the CALIFORNIA COLLEGE OF COMMERCE. mi SIXTH AMI PINE nil Walker’s I in • ii't'ntic anti Fiwrth “What colorful culottes you’re wearing, Betsy North rup” “Aren’t they gay . . , they’re the Rancho Ram- blers, that WALKER’S feature in their modern Sports Shop.” “Why I’m wearing Rancho Ramblers too” re- marked Dorris Smith. . . . “and the thing 1 like is that the “Little Boy” jacket and slacks come in a variety of colors so that you can mix and match them, they’re $1.98 each.” “Yes Ranch Ramblers are not expensive! Why the culottes are only $1.98 and this tailored shirt is just $1.50,” said Betsy. “1 know they tub beautifully . . . they’re grand for beaching or the mountains ... I bought my beach hat and shoes in WALKER’S SPORTS SHOP, too ... I find its very completely stocked with smart sports togs.” Hon ilo von like our Itanelio It am birrs liirb? Aren’t they gay? The Haneoek Oil Company Of California 4 or If o' The Walk ■ There are Clarice Haylett, Margaret Rowan, and Charles Girvin talking to Bob Arnold and Jack Lambing of the Lambing Oil Company, local HAN- COCK PRODUCTS distributors. “HANCOCK GASOLINE,” re- marks Mr. Lambing,” is produced right here in Long Beach in a modern $2,000,000 refinery. Equipped with the newest apparatus known to science, we are able to produce the best gasoline for modern automobiles 11.7� Harris Furs 2� « Pino Avc. Why there is Betty Nelson in a luxurious natural grey kid Caracul coat at Harris Furs, 236 Pine. “Yes,” thrilled Betty, “Doris Johnston and I are giving you a preview of ihegorgeous new fall styles at Harris Furs. “Isn’t my mink dyed Muskrat the most striking coat you ever saw? And their Fox, Skunk and Mon- key Boleros are tops among smart dressers,” Doris exclaimed. “HARRIS FURS have such a complete store. They have the largest cold storage plant in th? south- west. They will restyle your mother’s coat into a chic model for you, and coats bought now are put in storage free until called for.” said Betty. Hupp Iihn always built a good cat ■ Well, look who is admiring the beau- ty of the new Hupp. There’s Bruce Graham and Phyllis Jones and Johnny Hooten and Margaret Evans. “Gee, the new Hupp has incorporat- ed all the Cord lines” says Bruce. “It has a 107 horsepower motor and has a 115 inch wheel base,” adds John- ny. “Herb Bear, 946 American, has been appointed distributor for Long Beach and surrounding area,” states Phyllis. “What I admire about the car,” re- marks Margaret, “is the roominess and beauty of a large and distinctive car in the lower priced field” If you want to drive a car that stands alone in distinction and still not pay above the lower priced field, then drive a Hupp. Herb Bear, 946 American—623 Broadway Hupp Skylark !M« AMERIC A AVENUE «I IIIn llousf or ! Itig IKi arH 11« x I'ara Ititf IH|i|� rrs! � Hello, Boosters, you look like a million with those big white trucks, how come? “We are endorsing this great fleet of Icycldir trucks, 1101 Obispo, just load- ed to the top with all kinds of sparkling frozen goodies for the Long Beach schools and adjoining towns ’ said Barbara Hull, Girls’ League president, “See, we all have a Big Dipper, crunchy with chocolate coating and just ooz- ing ice cream and shredded nuts” said Jackie Thompson, governor of welfare. “Icycldir has every conceivable kind of rich icy fruity nutty confection,” ex- claimed Johnnie McEuen, top drum major. “They must have 25 flavors of Big Bears, and there are chocolate coated cream bars, and Box Cars and ice cream cups and on and on.” “Wilson students eat thousands of Icyclair bars every week” piped Joan Goodrum, Mary Ellen Linde, Gladys Blessing, Betty Gifford, Christine Lor- gion, Louise Magill, Vera Mae Bower, Adeloise Coates, and Winifred Legg. IIOI Oltis|Mi Avon no i nr � Going Formal Isn’t Caroline Woodruff devastating in this Dinel dress which is surprisingly only $16.95. She tells us others are from $12.95 to $19.95 and they have sizes from 9 to 20. Sport clothes, dresses, coats, millinery aim hast or :Aft hoijlevaiiii Art Hall I1IO AMERICAN A V Eft IE !%'a h ha the beauty at a bly ear in the loiter prieeti Held Get out and go with Nash Isn’t that Maxine Sherrard looking at that beautiful, new Nash from Art Hall’s Nash showroom at 1110 Amer- ican Ave. And look there’s Evelyn Win- ter and Jane La Velle, too. Well, let’s listen in on their conversation. “This is the car for me,” exclaims Jane. “The pick up and fast get-a-way are amazing.” “And it really gets out and goes on the open highway with the new over- drive,” says Maxine. “What appeals to me,” pipes in Evelyn,” is the all around beauty of a really big car and it’s only in the lower priced field.” «I Hit ■ To the civic leaders of progress in Long Beach J. j. MOTTELL is known for his leadership, his vision, his sincerity and his philanthropies. To hundreds of the young people and children he is affectionately known as “Uncle Joe” and the “Father of the Day Nursery.” Young people are always impressed by quiet beauty and dignity of MottelPs. Some recent visitors were Shirley Seymour, Mary Lee Perry, Mary Jean Cope- land and Herbert Barker. Third at Alamlto� Phone K22-U4 1117 Ill y . Brother Hal ! ■ Well look who we see viewing that beautiful New Plymouth convertible cabriolet. There’s Jack Mills with Jean Wattell and Dick Morgan with Pi Chapman, all of Brother Rat fame. “Gee,” exclaims Jack, “this PLY- MOUTH S got everything.” “Yes,” says Dick, “you feel as if you were riding on air, and those perfected hydraulic brakes are the thing, and all you have to do is turn this knob and the top comes up or goes down, no work at all.” “Talk about beauty ” says Pi, “this car has really got it.” “No kidding” answers Jean; “red leather upholstering, beautiful black and red dash headlights in the fenders and a ready distinctive style .” No liraulifill you won't it n low j� ri« i cl nir Tewsl«‘y anil Itoulter 12 12 Amoriciin Avi . IMioiif� 4L“ 2-:i I I ; � « 9 Si'ui’H For fil’ur i Sfifh’H You kids look like a preview of summer styles from a fashion magazine. “Don’t you love this gorgeous printed Lastex bathing suit at $2.95 and these darling mesh sandals with the polished Dutch heel at $1.00,” dimpled Eileen Kerr, soprano lead. “And don’t you adore this flared skirt Lastex suit of mine in this marvelous coral shade at $2.95. And see my Hollywood doggies at $1.49,” exclaimed Lois Linde. “Don’t miss my form fitting wool and Lastex trunks at $2.95,” said Max Boyer, football champ. “Sears have a wide assortment of styles and colors priced from 79 cents to $3.95. 150 Amorii'an Avc.. Fri'p l'arkiii|£ A «Itill “Why, Laddie Eccles,what a lovely new gown I” “You’re partly right, Paula Todd, it IS lovely but it isn’t new. The MASTER’S style control cleaning and pressing keeps all my clothes looking like new.” “Well, Laddie, we both share the same secret in keeping our clothes so lovely. It’s the popular MASTER Guaranteed Cleaning Service for us every timel” Master Cleaners Dyers 3327 East Anaheim Thanks, everybody, for your help, loyalty and wonderful support in carry- ing forward the 1939 Campanile. To give credit to the loyal would he to name the entire school and every professional craftsman who shared lavishly in its building. Unusual credit is due Joseph B. Stimson . Photography Stanley F. Hill . . . Engraving Ralph L. Garnifr . . Engraving T. V. Wood . . Press Supervision Miss Guenthard . . . Binding Charles Thomas . Stage Pictures Thanks for your support uw «I tnt� 7s 6 - 3 V- r ; M • fv Stef ml -j - ' r . B S :y V fly V y - f | ii H1 Lf n Kr m m i v tw p i, Jt ,, Vi i Wt) T7 r- Trr vv®' V-TT - W§i? j Ij M +y pe y Tj £ m j c ■ «wrv ' Ji' jT e ir-- hr p ' y ?y Vt . V r fc V?- 7r C ' y - X l A v- v V-,: ,C5i V- ■ • - . % sc ■ • H - r i •:: m 'isSga -. •