Woodrow Wilson High School - Campanile Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)
- Class of 1940
Page 1 of 200
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1940 volume:
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Photography STANIIX F Hlll Engravmg lVlxx MORRISON Prmtmg AdVlS6F KAIHI mm Hamusox Aclwser I Ray Berlnower 1mes Cross Blll Deathemge Lowell Enmmclc Eclwxn Fnllrpow Ruth Frledmin Ben Grlfllth mn l'lenry l-lelen Hooks Raymond Huntoon o 1nne Londo lc Jaclt lVl Kee Lorraine O Donnell Olnette Scott Carl Sherwood X IX lan Slssons Dorothy Wfells Carolyn Wfoodruff I Our gmteful tlrmlcs for loxely gardens 1nd patios are due Nlrs E l' Tlnchcr Nlrs lqxelyn Potter Smith Mr la R Murchison Nlrs W Ho1gl1nd Nlr and 'Vlrs S lf Peters Nlrs Olmsted Nllss lrcdell 1nd stores of dotmp, stuients V0 I L DI E FOUll'l'l' EN WM HGH M H me W I Lg! N EZ'I?f.'f.'5iI1I l g o I o ' 'T A , . f f r r i? i if W Y N rm A r Y 1 A. O O o ' 1 ' ' ' 'Ill' '37 . . . . -. - ' 's '30 'Ill '32 'IIII '35 'IIII 'SLI . - : 'ZI7 'Zlll 'SIJ I ' ' 5 .' . ....... I ' l5ff ra'r'r ..... . . . ' ' 7. 5 .'jR ..... ' -ff- 'a ......... . 5 ' ' ........ j af . ' . Q ' . . . . 5 , A .,... ll A .a' , . ..... . . ' 'ir ......... 1 , ' ' ' .... ' ' ' ' 0 N Q . -U9 STIMSON PH WTO !. Jl 1 is v K 1 1 V Q V- L . 1 A V ' ' I , ' ' . is 7 . P' ' Q ' Q Q, . ., ' ff . . ' . O -,Q p , 1 ,- .'., . 0 , y 1 ' . v . 9 ' '. Q ' , 1' I ' ' , .4 A X' ww fifty A. W . , . ', K .- M if . , . I 11 . qc I A ' ' . , . .Y ,. x .5 1- - ' 'Q A . YQ -W W ' 2 '52 g 7 . ' . A , 'P . . 1 lu' R' Q. I . . ' . , 'Hx' - ' . Q 1 . , , ' ' . 'if' ,uf . V .W M.. . I .'. A A Tw' ' P JW , X ,f , , :Q :u , ' Y.. , . K , F ., w A qw . f. - fy' ' I 186, r ' , 'W I , U - . .K 5 us 5 . -f . 1 ' ' . J,- Q 0-, K my ' K , L Dr M andy l -,,,.3-i 7 LET'S USE patios and gardens and flowers for a theme, our wonderful gardens and flowers. Fine, marvelous. Carloads of kids breezed along in rap- turous flowering orchards, picniclced in desert poppy gold: we drank dew scented perfume in orange groves: we thrilled over flower shows and the Rose Parade: we gathered bouquets of dew pearled roses and glads and sweat peas: we massed mums for Homecoming. lt was one grand pageant of color all year, of pools and flowers and pits. What a dedication to flowers. 'B .13-f I - , fi i I Q 3 if A ' xi. 5' X ' f . ins 1-' 'nl' 1- Q 'ff M , f- W , 5 1 4 5 0- . f 1 4 x A , , Lx . A I rf L ' . -,. ' N . pl '., . V , sf. i A 4A M. A n - , ,':.i9' ' l 5 I Af? I if 1 Rx I sw W A ,A 1 jx 3 W 1' Q is 3 I ,Ka .zip y - N'-'ff EQ A X Ylgi 14056-' Q, -Q-.,l gr I 'fx I., I ,Z fp 2' QM ' Q i vAp,3 My .- H'-5 4 , ' 1 X gn, ,,l, f i gs'--Agn -:fl-'Q Qtif,-5 K, ' f f N ff fy-J 'A' -v-viiggg' ' H sux: BM P ff Y H.. S2931 .' - , hf, fevwfggyy , , A hy. . H,-s-,,,v , 5 ,Agp Xgw f r- 9, He X 4 if v , ' 9' Qu- I 1 M 'Vw .. . 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' 1 'X , Nw ,f , si ff M ' L ., A ,,,, J 'fi f il wi f 12 2 f 5 D 2 2' I ff' , in x E .nz W' f AND A THOUSAND, yes ten thousand pure lillies sang their silent prayer in the Easter Dawn Service in the Hollywood Bowl. Their muted symphony went out to the whole nation. Their chaste faces were lifted to starry, starry heavens. 1l'SHNlXNl'Hi'lU 'HV' 1 s , E xx . ,w,j ' 'P 2 .f- f ?3 ,.vf4' . qw, ' fa f 11, r. 'i' 'f k if xl? 91391 L Q lf..f:-Q X 41+ 'li m . x . 'N ,,,, . 1- fx J .yxk K, f-, , ,V 'Y uJ1i:w, . -if 5, , 'i X 4-ii-'4 1 .,,,,x . ha., Q 1 N , . 12, :--' . s , H. 1' ,SI 4 ...X .s V 'fff ' 1 EZ-5 X, J 3 nw . Eff A 196, SE 2 , ' ,rw ' F' we if' N, 1 A Lxi K' ,tt 5- f 1 ,, ,, A 49,35 F 1 -l I .la-, ',,' .jf x A N . 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HN F4 Q vi , fd N A f .f , JJ, , 'ykwrxv' if .X'.L '?f S.. , ., ' 4 J 4- nj J ., f U, ,yd U .. .-'. 1 '94 it i Dlvrlads of blossoms woven lnto gorgeous tapestry I Thousands are stunned. awed, mute as four miles of living, moving. floral pagean- try, witcliery sweeps lwy. Fragile, delicate, scented blossoms, millions and millions of tliem, woven into fairy tales no artist can paint. Unconscious prayers rise from the spectators on sunfieclced New Year's day. Gay sm-nted Flowers 13 Dlay this Campamle keep ahve ln your hearts a lov -ANLDllII R CAMPXINIIU Days of hard worlfc plsnnnmg, or ganxzmg photographtng, and then the last m1nute rush, when the clavs are not long enough and the nights too few for arrang mg selectlng, dlscardmg ClBC1Cllllg and then another Ca rtpan 1le IS readv for dtstrlhutlon to an eager student hocly It IS our hope that th1s 1940 edmon w1ll serve to hrlng hack plmsan memorles of the past year May IIS theme 1l1SPlI'6 you wrth a love of llfe 111 the great out of doors 111 our heauuful south ern C1llfOfl1l1 Mav 1ts many scenes of homes, g1rdens ntlos, harhecue pts and orchards 111 hloom wh1ch are 1 part of th dally l1fe of our students, hrmg an appreclauon of the heautles whlch surrounds us and C011II'1l7L1I6 to our joy of l1V1l'lg I o tlw SGDIOFS ln years to come, may thls record of your socml ath and a low alty for your Alma Wlator, Woodrow Wllson letlc and academlc act1v1t1es, of y our teachers and your trxends, serve to keep ahve 111 your hearts 1 loye and a loyalty for your Alma Mater, Woodrow WllSOl1 Hlgh School Harry Moore, Pnnclpal 15 I 5 A L7 ' 1 4 l 1, 4 g ' 7 c 2 ' . . . . . 2 - , g 1 , c J ., I . . . . . V x '- c 1 c . . H ,y . . . . . . cg ,, . . l .4 m l ' c ' 1 . 4 - C 1 ' A Q ' f. A e , m c . . . . . -1 . . y, 1 . .c ' ' 1. 1 1 . ' . V v v W .1 r 1 . 1 v r ' r ' c 1 f 1 c . 1 YJ 1 ..- ,k T Jn W sv ,A and 6 32 if ,' 5, ,ff F' I It's grand here in this outdoor living room. this patio, real Spanish one. And loolc at this floor all grown together with delicate greenery. What a beau- Leaders take time out for a Patio jam session!! tiful fire place, and the barbecue pit cooks things to a turn. These good smells would lceep me here all day. Me forthe food! I could eat everything in sight, salad, potato chips, hot dogs, huns, hot coffee, some more salad! Salad! Let's have big servings! 21 X gfyfexffrfmw 1xdIllllllSll'dl0l'S Classes In Action I7 X ll nel 1-ds I 1. studs-nts ul ll' prohlc-ms fc world of lindsay O C I A1-tivily pc-rind gives lima- for 1-lllhs. SllllIl'lll illlvrl-sts. sovisll paisl- l ACTIVITY pERIOD7PlOl166fil1g in the state of California in a free period designed to allow students to select educational activities, Wilsoii today is the beaten path of educators and their classes who come to study the working of this plan. Dr. William Campbell of U. S. C. is enthusiastic in his praise of the plan. Mr. Moore has interpreted activity period to educational groups for five years up and down the state with the enthusiastic hacking of Stanford and U. S. C. Talks are made at U. S. C. annually hefore large classes in education Objectives of the plan are to provide time for cluh and group meetings, to pro vide time for students to work on their own interests, and to provide time personality development. Every activity period finds scores of groups ha together working on various projects, following their own choices or stut in their favorite classrooms. Active Students Find Answers to HIO Problems .s-40 . + . C E v ,A A I if 5 . 5' sg? 4 X f E , 1 3, , xr 'Q X v 1 v ' X- ' i X - A fm A 1 9 , Pi. ' 5 f .X . . 1 M , '11 s ig an 2, -yy f x . , I 4 1 , iii 1 f -I1 -1 3 1 -1 1 . 1 , . . 1.1: f if' I X AN m NX M ' 1 1 .-9 J . -. 1 w -2.n .z.-- , 'L Q 5 I , v 5 , M F J 44 2 M l I ' - 5i I K . V1 .-4 . W , J 1' . A -I :f.jff4IQf'f.H Q I NlATHfBalclcen, Stewart, Buck, Neely, Meeks, Commerfial: Waddell, Hennes, Franck, Nutter, Blackman, Hiles, Makepeacc. -SOCIAL STUDIES-Garliclc, Pierce, Turnbull, Eggenberger, Ehmann, Hart. Industrial arts: R. Thomas, Blanton, Edwards, Morrison. 1950 Eager Students Faculty Engage in Training for Life n .M 2 Q :: f 14 s A f' X4 'r 7 ' 1 L . 'r uf, - Was ru ' X 1.5 IX 5-Am' Ne-0-f '- v. A .xxx ,, . , X x , 1: wg . f ' X H www M-1 xx N fL , 1 if Q- , ff-f' .fff ? e- x '01,- SQ S Ai S -.S 1 Q -5' 11 - ARTfBurCliclc, Challcer, Connor. Nlusic--Driver, Purcell. Brueggemann, Furjaniclc. Languagefjolmson. Oxley. Rt'lJlI'15OTl. Blackwood, Scott, Ehmann. I LIBRARYfVoisard, Ireclell. Science-Front row: Lowry. Slxnl- lenberger, March. Second row: Dunkle, Stewart, Denman, lrfn holm. Turn on tho Powvrz Limbs Hum: Wilson Popares for Full Lifv- '22 Q, xxx 6 it ' x I ENGLISH-Townsend. Krythe Garlick. Grimes, Tescnke, Sul- livan, Harrison. Camp. Ehmnnn. Dougherty. Home Arts- Nloon. Symonds. Larsen. Olmsted. I PHYSIC.-xl Emi-W'h1zmker. Vfxlvy. AIQUIYP.-lOl1IlSI0l'1.NlilIhIS. Breazenle Reagan. Physical Ed.-Front row: Archer. Iiroesmnle. Frazer. Gunner. johnson. Dunkle. Dans. Back row: Reel. Ed- wards. Teschke. 1Vils0n llrganizes Hundreds to Build Junior Ilemovracy nz ' -iff V .FL .V I f 41 if , L , , 4 13:- A M fmfgg -Z 1... A' , I.. ,W .A qu V., L, U. M 1 .5 '4 N4 44 J-S 1 1' w m W ff, - W, Q7 rj 1 -9- 4, 9' A 1 4 . , cw f , gg fy , .5 ., J mm - --wr M V A A ,,. 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W, V 1 I ' ffex Sh-xuly fl-zlrle-ss f,f0Vl'l'llllll'lll lIlill'kl'll YYils0n yvzlr ill war-lorn world I BOARD OF GOVlfRNORS7W0OdFOW Wilsoii has always heen leader in pro- viding a large measure of self-government for its student hody, and this is carried on mainly through the Board of Governors. As usual many difficult prohlems arose during the year, hut all of these were straightened out with satisfaction to all. After waiting for ten years, after a series of sethaclcs, the sun dial was installed in the patio: the huilding was constructed on the foothall field to house the new time cloclcg the 5150 due U. S. C. in payment for the drum lost two years ago, was met. Nlany interesting National Schools Assem- hlies were sponsored for the student body. The annual Lettermen's Banquets were held with great success, and worthy guest speakers were secured. The hudget was again carefully watched, so as not to he in deht at the semesterls close. I GOVERNORS-Front row: Neely. Durant. Privett, Randall. Shanley, Second row: Hiclcle, lWr. Catlin, Evans. Governors Ilirevt Students '28 I STUDENT COUNCII.lLlVCWlf6 leaders from all important extra-curricular activities in school compose this dynamic student group which is the voice of the student body on important matters of school government, clubs, assemblies. and activities. The Council issues a statement of budgets and finances for the forth- coming year, a teacherless assembly, a clean-up-campus drive, and old rag drive, a noiseless hall drive, the traditional alumni booth for home coming visitors in the patio have all been sponsored by the Student Council. The unique Fiesta dance was also planned by this energetic group of leaders and was the first dance ever to be held in our patio at night. Nlalcing a hit with ever one this dance closed the activities of one of Wilsonls most outstanding governing groups. l'ity fire- oifie-inls. nllopla-al by Wilson. nlwnys lop nl lu drills I COL'NClI,fFf0DI row: Berhower. ireland, Shanley, Scott, Reynolds, Neely. Fletrher Second rom: Zahn. Nloore, Romain, Craig, Seymour, Brown, Chichester. NlcOwen, Payne, Priest. Nlr Catlin I Cosimissioxzizs-Front row: XVoodrut'f, Shanley. Wfells. Nlr Radcliffe. Asst Chief Kreider, Reynolds, McKenna, Hollar. Second row: Fisher. Xvxlmot, Nestell. Paris. Vililcox. B. Wlells. Quinn, Osborn, MtOwen. Third row: Scanlan. Durant, Knox. Nlchflullen, Hunt, Moore. Gill, Xxfiese. Deeds Fourth row: Pierce Lowe, Clark, Merritt, Brightman, Meairs, Sherwood 29' I 'oum-il fommissionc-rs Q if if I xl A ,EQ x Q undreds of clever girls set the . ace for ilson Ilnrsls uf volur gain-ly. rl-vc-lry mark:-ll I-'ir-sin by Girls' l,1-:lf.ilu- I Gun s' Ii xcii 1 -- hlatching the standards set hy long lines of former Girls' League programs. rho League of IV-IU carried forward their masterful program of the many sided. versatile development of Walson girls. The countless opportunities for leadership open to girls were avidly siezed hy hundreds of eager girls. Op- portunities for leaders. hostessess. auditors. entertainers. religious workers, Boosters. and Civic workers were given full play in the organization through the advisory hoard of thirty hve members, Every interest of girls found its outlet through a prohcient rommittee head. The League Calendar was hlled with sponsors' Christmas parties. fashion shows. Friendship tag sales, Thanksgiving loasket drive. Little Sister parties. topped hy assemblies featuring such noted speakers as Nliss Damon of Nlills College and Nliss Brown of Wvhittier College. The convention highlight of the year was held at San Bernadino and was atteaded by Xlarv Ellen Tc-wlcshury. Niarv Ellen Lynde. .md hiiss Nolds 30 www, I Aoyisonr Bowen-Front row: Miss Nolds, Neely. Zeller, Giessner. Lynde, Tewlcshury, Harvey. Smith, Robinson. Second row: Roach. Payne. Coates. Schurter. Douglass, Irvine. Hanson, Brown. Bennett. Lorgion. C. Third row: Wlyatt. lVlacRzie. Feistner. Wlells. I... Jordan. Foster. Taylor. Elfoclc. Fisher. Shanley. Fourth row: Whitton. Vfood. Wfells. A.. Scott. Hillinger. Lindley, Stutsman. Craig. Pullman. Seymour. Lorgion. Pres.. Lynde: V, Pres.. Tewshury: Rec.-Sec, Harvey: Corr.-Sec.. Zeller: Treas.. Geissner: Sponsor. Miss Nolds. -CABINET-Fall-Front row: Judson. Knox. Rolfe. Cioodrurn. Fisher. lfrizell. Baskin. Hurt. Coomhcs. Nliss Nolds. Second row: Brain, Haynes. Nlarshall. Zeise. Ridder. Kilhurn. Sandler. Irish. Yranq. Rayle Feistner. Third row: Sprowl. Stanton. Dollar. Dingvvell. Pullman, Robertson, Smith. Harris. Prite. Vfeist Fourth row: Shaclcelford, Chevalier. Blarlcwell, Adams, Brewer. Pres. lfisherg Sec.. Cvoodrum: Sponsor Miss Nolds. .CABINET ASpring --Front row: Knox. Hart. Colton. Cox. Moore. Sutton. Oates. Nefiiaselm. l.org1on. Irish. Nhss Nolds. Second row: Connelly. lfstiilvrook. liletrher. Zigeler. Coates. Clmpman. f.hnl'Ice. lnrson Phillips, Vrang. Looysen. Third row: lNlt'Coriniul-1, Vfeigester. Lindley. Caton. Patton. floomhes. Sandler. Wleisslccr, Robertson, Judson, Tilton. Anderson. Reid, Fourth row: james. johnson. Munn. Whlters. Vfyatt, Gibbs. Frank. Williams. Cohn, Hannawell. Henry, Wleld. Pres.. Nloore: Sec.. Sutton: Soc, Chr.. Baines: Unif. Chr., W'ells, Bennettg Sponsor, Miss Nolds. 31 .w-fit? fig' . lififf Dlrs 0rah00d Led Assoviation In llutstandin Year I P. T. A.-Youtfv in Todays World, the theme of the year, afforded many interesting panels, symposiums, and worth while programs. Mrs. Virgil Cra- hoocl, president of the Wilsoi1 High School Parent Teachers' Association aided by a capable and willing Executive Board, gave to the association another out- standing year. Mrs. Alfred Carter, program chairman, presented a reciprocity program sponsored by Poly, Jordan and Wilsoii Parent Teachers, in Wilsoiils beautiful auditorium. Our unusual fathers, membership and attendance were brought about by the untiring efforts of Mr. Hershel Hart. A series of Par- ents, Forums were held under the leadership of Mr. John Mangold. A one hundred percent faculty membership, a truly parent-teacher-minded principal, Mr. Harry Moore and his loyal staff, proved the real meaning of uparent and Teacherf, Qutstanding worlc was accomplished by the recreation chair man, Mr. L. G. Erickson. Youth in Todayif l'Vorlcf triumphed and Wfoodrow Wilsoii Parent Teachers, Association brought to a close a year of worlz, love and better understanding between the child, teacher and parent. I P. T Af Front row: lN'lesdames Purcell, Hackett. Carter. Orahood. hlr Hart. Mcsdames Sohn. liggt-is Offonnor. Root, Errclcsen. Second row: Randall. Lynde, Nlesdaines Cooper. Grubb. Atkinson. liihhy, Meairs, Kendig, Munsell. Nlunn, Horton, Hervey. Third row: Nlessrs Nlangold, Hennes. Pierce. Catlin, Mesdames Bacon, Blossom, Nloore, Rocheforr. Messrs Ehmann. Moore. Teschke. 3 2 Seniors, classes HOW DO YOU like my pool, folks? And the gang drop in to watch Frank dig around the luchsias, roses and tender plants and set C LWHNLXN l'l-NTU up the patio table and chairs. My! your gar- dens are lovely! l like the lily pads and tl1e quaint little light house guarding the pool. ,. 5, Seniors plan Vespers, Ditch Day, Gift, Commencement I SENIORS-Seniors, 1940, leave Wilson confident they have gained a mastery in many problems that face the modern world. Fearless, eager, amhitious. they go forth into the world to become its leaders of tomorrow. Witli impressive for- mality the Vesper Hour with the passing ofthe candle of learning to the Junior Class was carried out. Highlighting the senior calendar was the hrealcfast. the tour of the campus, Ditch Day, and the class assemhly with will. prophecy. and the presentation of the gift to the school. I JUNE SENIOR A OFFICERS-Front row: Fisher. Priveti. Nloore, Second row: Wanter. Nlr. Hart. Fletcher. Irvine. February officers: Nlr. Hermes. Nlills, Nlinor. Vfood. Jill W JOHN WILLIAM AHRENS College J. V. Tennis: V, Tennis '38, '39: Sec. Tennis: Cirgonian: Letterman. ELISABETH FRANCES ARBIA College Debate: Sr. B. Sec.: Pres. Latin: Booster: Jr. Speaker: 2 Sr. Comm.: Fiesta. LUCILLE RITA ASH Social Science 2 G. L, Comm: Press: Squad leader. CICELY BAINES Commercial Press: Loudspeaker: Sr. Comm.: G. L. Comm.: Thanksgiving Basket. MARJORIE EILEEN BALDWIN Commercial Adv. Bd.: Bruinette: Off. Comm.: C.L.W.W.: Squad Leader: Guard of Honor: Pub. Comm. FRANCES GAY BARLOW Commercial V. Tennis: Squad Leader: Cabin Comm.: Pub. Comm.: Bruinette. ROBERT LEWIS BEAMSLEY Commercial Boys' Glee '38, '39: Orch. '37, '38, '39: In- rra-mural: Hit Parade: Fiesta: Pageant. GRACE ELIZABETH BEAVIS Commercial Scholarship: Hi-Tri: C.L.W,W.: Bruinette: Sr. Orch. '38, '39: Team Leader: Transfer: Poly. IDA MARR BIGLER General Vice-pres. Stage Crew: G.A,A.: G.L. Rep.: Squad Leader: Transfer: Garfield: Make-up: Dramatics. ROBERT ROLAND BLACK Commercial V. Football Champ. '38: V, Baseball '36: B Football '36: B Basketball '37: Sr. Comm. THOMAS BYRON BLEVINS, JR. College Class Speaker: Scholarship Lamp: V. Ten- nis: V. Crew '39: Chem. Team '39: Spanish: Tennis '37, '38, '39. MARIANNE BOWDEN General Tennis: V. Tennis: Juventus: La Fuente: Squad Leader. DAVID FRENCH BOYD, JR. College Transfer: Newport, R. I.: Corp. R.O.T.C.: Swimming: Transfer: Poly: R.O.T.C.: Rifle: Engineers. BETTY JANE BROOKE Commercial Booster: P.T.A. Rep.: G.L. Rep.: Campanile: Guard of Honor: Store: Fiesta, LARRY E. BUDNICK Aviation Band: Orch.: Transfer: Superior, Wis.: Band. JACK BURNS Commercial DELMAR C. BURTON College Photography: Sec. Radio: Fiesta: Time-Clock. JOAN CABLE College Booster: G.L. Rep.: French Play: C.l..W.W.: Hi-Tri: Team Leader: Girls' Glee '37, SHIRLEY JANE CAMERON College Scholarship: Library: Cleff Dweller: Cognos- cian: La Fuente: World. XVAYNE LOUIS CHEVALIER College Scholarship Seal: Book Discussion: Sr. Comm: World: Usher: Orch. '38, '39, FRANK CHRISTENSEN College V, Tennis '37, '38, '39: Letterman: Sec, Ten- nis: Demos: Jr. Cirgonian: Campanile. 'til I HELEN E. CHRISTENSEN Commercial Juventusg Team Leader: Squad Leader: H.R. Sec. ANN COLLEEN CONNOR College Sr. Girls' Glee '37, '38, '39g A Cappella Choir '39g Hit Parade: 2 G.L. Comm.g Fiestag GL. Rep.g Team Leader. CARL ROBERT DAHLBERG College V, Football '38, '39g Bay League Champ. 383 B Football '37g Demosg Jr. Cirgoniang Letter- mang Fireman. EMMA JEAN DENNISON College Boosterg Guard of Honorg Hit Paradeg P.T.A. Rep.g Tennisg Bruinetteg G.A.A. DOROTHY GRACE DENSIWORE Commercial Fiestag Bruinetteg Squad Leaderg Transfer: Poly. MARY LOUISE DICKERSON Commercial Libraryg Big Sisterg Store. JOHN LEWIS DONEGAN Aviation HAROLD RAYMOND DOUGHERTY Art CONSTANCE JULIA DREY Commercial Hi-Tri Sec.g Fiestag Pageantg Guard of Honorg Storeg Sr. Comm.g Campanile. KEITH DUNBAR Commercial JOHN D. DYKSTRA Industrial EVELYN JEAN EDSON Home Economics HAROLD FLOREN, JR. College Vice-Pres. Sopl1.g Councilg Firemang B Crew '37,'38g B Football '37g Letrermang Pageant '38, '39. BETTY JANE FORHAN Commercial Cabin Comm.g Squad Leaderg Bruinerre. RUTH BEVERLY GAGE Commercial Gold Wg Boosterg Treas,, Vice-Pres., Pres. Hi-Trig Scholarshipg Pres. Golfg G.L. Rep.g Adv. Bd. HELEN PATRICIA GILLESPIE College Sec. Scriptersg La Fuente: Loudspeakerg Pressg Frencbg GL. Commq Glee '39. TED XVILLIAM GILLESPIE College Worldg Stage Crew '38, '39g Frenclig Hit Paradeg Fiestag Growler. JOAN ILHSING GOODRUM College Pres. Cabinet: Sr. B Pres.: Pres, Press.g Pres. Cognosciansg Vice-Pres, Tennisg Vice Pres. Boosterg Bus. Mgr. Loudspeaker. BETTY JANE GOULARTE Commercial Adg Squad Leader: Team Leaderg Fiesta. JOHN GOWANS College B Football Champs '38: C Track '37, '38g B Track '39g Co-Capt. B Football '39g Scholar- shipg Letterman. JUNE ELIZABETH GRAHAM Pre-Nursing C,L.W.W.g Orch, '37, '38,'39g Vice-Pres. Ju- ventusg Sec. Hi-Trig Fiesta. 35 ' MARJORIE GRAHAM College World, Spanishg Squad Leader: 3 G. L. Comm.g Campanile, Guard of Honor, Hit Parade. ALMA BELL GRANT Commercial G.A.A.g Sr. Comm.: Frenchg Transfer: Pon- tiac, Michigang Vice-Pres. Jr. Class. EILER JAMES GRIFFIN Architectural V. Crew '39g Vice-Pres. V. Crew. MARY LEE GRIFFIN Commercial Hi-Trig C. L. W. W.g Swimming: G. A. A.g Squad Leaderg Sr. Comm. DAVID A. HAMM Pre-Medical Valedictoriang Vice-Pres. Scholarship, Schol- arship Sealg Pres. Cognosciansg HiAYg Orch. '37, '38, '39g Worldg Chem. Labg Trio. JAMES GORDON HAYTER Pre-Agriculture Pres. Adg Cirgoniang V, Football '38, V. Football '39g Fireman, Letterman. HAROLD KENNETH HENEISE College Cognosciansg Math.3 Intra-mural, Sr. Comm. LESTER ALEXANDER HOCKNEY College V. Football '39g J.V. Football '37, '38g Chessg Fiestag J.V. Baseball '37g Growler. RICHARD JAMES HOFFERD College C Track '38, Capt. B Track '39g B Track Champ '39, Lettermang Chess. PETER WARREN IRWIN College Loudspeakerg Basketballg Transfer: Hollywood, Track, B Footballg Spanishg Band. BENJAMIN CARLOMAGNO IVEY College B Track '38g Intra-mural Track '37, '38, In- tra-mural Basketball '37, ,385 Football '37, '38, EI Rojorog Recreationg Fiesta. GLENN EDXVARD IVEY College Intra-mural Football '38, Basketball '38g B Track '38g Spanishg Inkslingerg Recreation. MARY JACOBSON College Pres. Tennis, Mgr. Tennisg Sr. Gleeg Book Discussion, World, L.B. Tennis Champ ,395 G.A.A. JEANNE LOUISE JENNINGS College Worldg Frenchg Swimming, Tennisg Hi-Trig G.L. Rep.g Ofiice Comm. REIGN WARREN JOHNSON Art Stage Crew '38, '39g Ad. Mgr. Hit Parade, Fiesta. DORIS IRENE JOHNSTON Designing G.L. Comm.g Juventusg Fiestag Costume Crewg Make-Up Crewg Pageant '38, '39g Hit Parade. DONALD MELVIN JONES Industrial V. Golf Mgr. '38, '39g Usherg Store, Fiestag Sr, Comm.g Photographyg Pageant. ELEANOR EDITH JONES College G.L. Rep.: Guard of Honor: G.A.A.g Hi-Trig Booster, Team, Squad Leader. LEA EUGENIE KARIGER Social Science Cleff Dwellerg Juventusg Usher, Hit Parade, Transfer: Canal Zone, Glee. CHIYOKA KAWANAMI Home Economics Gleeg El Rojorog Guard of Honorg Japaneseg World: C.L.W.W., Sr. Comm. ROBERTA EPHEBIA KELSEY Commercial Squad Leaderg G.A.A., Guard of Honorg Big Sister. '36 JANELLE RUTH KELSO Commercial Tennis: Scholarship: Glee '37: Faslaionette: P.T,A. Rep.: GL. Comm.: G.L. Rep. GRAIG CALVIN KENADY College Coast League GolfCl1amp '37, '38: Bay League Golf Champ '39: So, Cal. Golf Cliavnp 39: Letterman: Topper: Big Brother. ROBERT KEITH KINNAIRD Commercial Crew '38. VIDA KOVACEVICH College Bruinette: Guard of Honor: Fiesta: Ogice Comm. 6 Sem.: P.T.A. Rep.: Booster. Adv. Bd. BESSIE RUTH KRIEGER College G.L. Rep, 2 Sem.: Team Leader: Squad Lead- er: Fiesta: Spanish: Transfer: Manual Arts. ROSELLA EDITH LANE College GL. Comm.: Fiesta: Pageant '38, '39: Hit Parade: Spanish. DELMA LEAL Commercial Pageant: Fiesta: Team Leader: Squad Leacler. ROBERT LEMON Commercial V. Baseball '37, '38: Cirgonian: Letterman: New Orleans Pelicans. SIDNEY LEWIS Commercial j,V. Football '37: V. Football '39: Letterman. ARTHUR ALBRIGHT LOCKHART College Radio: Sr. Comm. ALMA MARIE LONG Commercial Scholarship: Sr. Comm.: GL. Rep.: G.A.A.: Sr. Girls' Glee: Fiesta: Team Leader. HERBERT VANWYCK LOOMIS College Pres., Tteas, Hi-Y: Fiesta: Hit Parade: Sr. Comm. KYOKO RUTH MAKIMOTO Social Science Sec. Japanese: World: G.L. Comm.: C.L.W. W.: Bruinette. RICHARD HENRY MARSH Mechanical Crew '38: Crew Club. LEONARD CHARLES MARSHALL College B Crew '39: Intra-mural Football '37: Intra- mural Baseball '37: Navigation: Stage Crew '38. RUBY .IENNETT McBRIDE Home Fionomics Transfer: Los Angeles: Hostess: Book Review: Maids. MAR-IORIE IRENE NICCLURE Commercial Squad Leader: G.A.A. BETTY ALICE McCOLLON College jr. Speaker: Soph. Extem.: GL. Rep: G.I.. Comm.: Pageant: Hit Parade. IVIARY LOUISE lVIcELXVAIN Commercial Tennis: Swimming: GL. Rep.: G,A.A.: Sr. Comm. JACK ROGER IXIILLS College Pres, Sr, Class: Vice-Pres. Thespians: Brother Ratf' Submerged: Hit Parade: Vice-Pres. Bool: Discussion: vlr. Spealcer. LOIS MARILYN MINOR College G.A.A.: jr. Speaker: Hit Parade: Pres. Out- ing: Fiesta: Sec. St. A Class: Cognoscian. 37 LEYVIS F. MOORE College Scripter: La Fuente, Frenchg Hi-Y: Mgr. B Basketball '38: Transfer: Altadena. IRENE MARY MORGAN Commercial Glee '37: Juventus, World: Cognoscian: Pag- eant. JOHN NATTKEMPER Science Transfer: Vallejo, Calf. ASENATH BILLIE NESTLE College Lead Brother Ratgu Vice-Pres. World: P.T. A. Rep., Scholarship: Cognoscian: French. ELIZABETH ANN NORBERG College World: Pegasus: Squad Leader, Team Leader: Inkslingerg Pageant: Transfer: Honolulu. -IERE HOYT NUDSON Commercial Orch. '37g Fiesta. KIYOKO OGATA General Booster: Sec. Treas. Japanese, Guard of Hon- or: World: Bruinetzeg Costume Crew: Team Leader. BENGIRO OGAXVA Bookkeeping japanese. BRUCE MICHAEL OGILBY College B Crew '37, V. Crew '38, Capt. V. Crew '39, Hi-Y: Navigationg Sr. Comm., Slide Rule. EVELYN ORIN Nursing Hi-Tri, C. L. W. W.: Swimming, G. A. A., Swim. Emblem, Thanksgiving Basket. TONY GREGORY ORTEGA College Pres., Sec. Spanish: Fiesta, Spanish Auction- eer, Spanish Play, Costume Winner, GLENN ALBERT PETRI College Salutatoriang Sealbearerg Treas. Scholarship, Usher '37, '38, '39, Book Discussiong Ambas- sador: Treas. World: French Plays. MARJORIE CAROLINE PHILLIPS College Jr. Speaker: Thespian, Pres. S.P.Q.R.g Pres World, Cognosciang Spanish, P.T.A. Rep. BILL PICKFORD Social Science Band '37, '38, '39g Orch, '37, '38, Intra-mural Softball, Volleyball, Navigation. DOROTHY MARJORIE PONTO College Bruinetteg Navy Jr., French, Spanish, G.L. Comm.: Squad Leader: Pageant: Companile. BERNARD WRIGHT PORTER College Scholarship: Sec., Vice-Pres. Hi-Yg french, World, Slide Rule: Cognosciang Sr. Comm, ELEANOR MAE POWELL Nursing Transfer: Pennsylvania, Library, Big Sister, Volleyball. WELLS A. RATHBUN Pre-Law V. Crew 373 B Crew '39, B Football '38, '39, Letterman: Spanishg Projection Crewg -I.V. Tennis '37, '38, MARIE CAROLINE RHEA History G.L. Comm.g Bruinette. ELEANOR GWEN ROGERS Commercial Scholarship, Hit Parade, Cognoscian: Fiestag GL. Comm.: Sr. Comm.: Pageant, Campanile. THOMAS SEVERNS College Orch. '37, '38, '39, Band '37, '38, B95 Sr. Comm.: Sweater Comm. :HI ELEANOR MAE SIBBICK Foods Hi-Tri: Costume Crew. BETTE LORRAINE SlLVERlVlAN Commercial Gen. Store Mgr.: Supply Nlgr. I Sem.: Candy Mgr., Store Clerk: Guard of Honor: Fiesta: Squad Leader. ANN ESTELLE SMITH Home Economics World: C.l..YYl.W.: Hi-Tri: Chorus: Office Comm. DORRIS JUNE SMITH College Campanile: Hit Parade: Frenrh: Swimming: Guard of Honor: Wforld: Pageant: Cognoscian. QUENTIN SNOW Aviation B Football '36: B Basketball '37: V. Basketball 338, 339: Baseball '38: Letterman: Press: Loud- speaker. KARL RAY STEINECKERT Commercial Radio: Stage Crew '37, '38, '39: Pres., Asst. Mgr. Stage Crew: Fiesta: Hit Parade. GLORIA JOSEPHINE STERLING College 2 G.L. Comm.: Cognoscian: Pres. Pegasus: Scripter: Wiorld: Fiesta. JOSEPH BURNETT STREET College Treas. HieY: V. Basketball 39: B. Track ,393 C Track '38: Transfer: Fairfax, L.A. EVELYN MAY STURGES College Spanish: Squad Leader: Team Leader: Fiesta: G.L. Comm.: Pageant, HELEN SUGARMAN College Tennis: French: World: G.L. Comm.: Team Leader: GL. Rep. ANNELL SUNDERLAND College Thespian: Book Discussion: Jr, Speaker: Hit Parade: French: Bruinette: G.L. Rep.: Manne- quins: Class Speaker. BARBARA DAWN TAYLOR College Scholarship: Cognoscian: Pageant: World: French: Hit Parade. RUTH ELIZABETH TAYLOR College C,L.W.W.: Hi-Tri: Bruinette: G.L. Comm.: Guard of Honor: Transfer: Alhambra, ROBERT W. TOD College Demos: Photography: Navigation: French: Slide Rule: Handball. DANEIL GRANADOS TORRES Commercial Jr., Sr. Handball Champ '37, '38: V. Track '37: Pres., Vice-Pres. Stage Crew: Mgr. Stage Crew 39: Vice-Pres. Photography. ANN E. ULMANEK Home Economics Make-Up Crew: Costume Crew: Squad Leader: Camera: Transfer: Jordan: GL. Rep. Thanks- giving Comm, JEAN WARNICK College Demos: 2 G.L, Comm.: Team Leader: Squad Leader: New Year's Float. LENA FERN WARREN College Booster: Scholarship: Sec. Cognoscian: Pag- eant: Guard of Honor: G.L. Comm. GEORGE BLYTHEN VVARTENBERG Collegi- B Football '37: B Track '38: JV. Baseball '37: B Basketball '37, A38: Navigation: Growler: lntra-mural Baseball '37, DONALD DALE VVATT Social Science Track '30: Fiesta: Tritra-mural Sports JEANNE HELFNE VCATTEI. Journalism Lead Brother Ratx Sec. Thespians: Booster: Pageant: Guard of Honor: Adv. Bd Loud, speaker. l.ast seven February Seniors are at bottom of page 40 39 June Seniors ROBERT HAMILTON ABBOTT Commercial Transfer: San Diego: Sophomore Football Mgr. '37: Non Comm. Officer, R. O. T. C. STEVE AIKEN Industrial B Crew '39: Inkslingers: Letterman: Bachelor. BURT WILLIAM ANDERSEN Industrial V. Crew '39g V, Crew Club '39: Transfer: Chicago. NORMAN LEE ARNETT Science World: Photography: Fiesta. LOIS HENRIETTA ANN ARNOLD College G. L. Rep.: Squad Leader: Latin: Bruinette: Transfer: Berkeley. NADINE BARBOUR Social Studies Navy Jr.: Friendship: Glee '37, '38: Volley Ball '37. Transfer: Honolulu. BARBARA JEAN BARKER College Juventus: Squad Leader: Thanksgiving Basket: Uniform Rep. EVELYN BASKIN Commercial G. L. Cabinet: Los Caballeros: Bruinette. SAUL BASKIN General B Football Mgr.: Glee '38, '39: Usher: P.T.A Rep.: Store: Tennis: Fiesta. LOIS MAE BAUGHMAN Commercial Glee '37, '38, '39: Pres. Glee: 3 G. L. Comm.: Fashionette: Squad Leader: G. L. Rep. HARRIETTE BAUMANN College ALICE E. BAXTER Commercial Art Juventus: Squad Leader: La Fuente. INESSE MARION BEAN College P.T,A. Rep.: Squad, Team Leader '37, '38: Glee '38, Thanksgiving Basket: Christmas Basket. VIOLET JEANE BEARDSLEY Social Studies C,L,W.W.: Team, Squad Leader '38, '39, Pageant: G.A.A.: Fiesta. Last seven on page are February Seniors CHARLES WILLIAM WEITZEL, JR. College So. Cal Swim. Champ '37, y38: Cap. S.P.A. A.V. Champ: V. Football 339: V. Swim '39: Brother Rat: Submerged: Thespian. IVIARJORIE ANN WEST Commercial Squad Leader: Store: World: Guard of Hon- or: Bruinette. CHARLES WILLIAM WHEELER Industrial Radio: Photography. DONALD DENNIS WHITE College V. Baseball Champ '36, I37: Pres. Thespian: Cirgonian: Demos: Sr. Assembly: PA. An- nouncer: St. Louis Cards, Class C. PATRICIA WILSON Social Science Drum Majorette L. B. Band: Sr. Glee: Big Sister Skit: Guard of Honor: Hit Parade: Pageant: Squad Leader. MARJORIE ANNE WOOD College Vice-Pres. Sr. A, B Class: Sec., Treas. Demos: Thespian: Council 2 Sem.: Guard of Honor: Loudspeaker: Hit Parade, ROSEMARY ZIEGEMEIER College Scholarship, Thespian: Book Discussion: Jr. Speaker: Spring Dance: French Plays: Navy Jr. mio LLOYD GEORGE BECKER Industrial Arts B Rowing '39, '40, Crew, Letterman: Hi-Y, Fiesta, Growler. ROBERT HAMILTON BECKLEY Music Band '38, '39, '40, Crew '39, '-10: Crew Club, Letterman, P.T.A. Rep., Orch. '39, '-IU. WILLIAM HENRY BENFIELD General V. Football '38, '39, B Track '38, V. Track '39, '40, LOUISE MAYNARD BENNETT Social Studies Gold W, Scholarship Lamp, Adv. Bd.: Treas. Boosters, Pres. Los Caballeros, Scripter, Book Discussion. RAYMOND FINLEY BERBOWER College Thespian, Council, B Track '39, Scholarship, Usher, Jr.P Cirgonian, Campanile, Smilin' Thru. PAUL ROWLAND BERGAN Science B Track '37, V. Track '40, Hi-Y, Hit Par- ade, Fiesta. PAUL J. BERRYHILL Arademic World, Projection Crew, Photography: Fiesta BETTE LU BLACKBURN Language Thespian, Press, Orch. '37, '38, Football Band '37, G.A.A., World, Fiesta. ELEANOR BLISS General Navy Jr., Transfer: Bremerton, Wash., All- School Play, Latin, Spanish, Dramaticsg Ski. JACK M. BLISS College Transfer: Pasadena, V. Track '40, HAROLD BLUMBERG Academic JUNE MARIE BOETTCHER Commercial Booster, Vice-Pres. Golf, P.T.A. Rep. 4 Sem., 4 G.L. Comm., G.A.A., G.L. Rep. JOSEPH FRANCIS BOLGER, JR. General Math, Navy Jr., Transfer: Alexandria, Va., Stage Crew '37, '38, Pep, Photography, Trans fer: Coronado, Cal. VIRGINIA DEAN BOTTORFF College Sealbearer, Loudspeaker, Press, French: C,L. W.W., Friendship. JOSEPH BRAUN Industrial BETTY VIRGINIA BRAY College Los Caballeros, Swimming, G.L.g G.A.A.: Bruinette, Squad Leader. EMMA MARIE BROLIN Commercial Asst. Squad Leader, Fiesta, G.A.A., Juventus, Hand Book. DAVID MOORMAN BROOKS College Usher, Navy Jr., Scholarship, Band '38: Bases ball Mgr., Chem. Team. MURILL JOHN BROWN College B Football Champ. '38 Bay League: V. Base' ball Champ '39 Bay League, B Foothall '37, JV Baseball '38: Letterman, Demos. ROBERT L. BRUNS Industrial World, Growler, B Rowing '38, '39, B Rowing Club, V. Rowing '-10: V. Rowing Club: Sr Rep. DALE BRUNS Art .ll .- ROBERT LEWIS BURSON Commerciai V. Track '38 Coast League Champ: So. Cal, B Champ '38, V. Track '39, '4Og Lettermang jr. Cirgonian. MARGARET DALE CADY Art Bruinette: G.A.A.: Swimmingg Golf, Volley Ball: Basketball. W. RUSS CAMPBELL Industrial Track Mgr. '38, '39g Crew '40, B Football Mgr. EMOGENE CANDLAND Commercial Art Comm., Playcrafterg Thanksgiving: Team, Squad Leadetg G.L. Comm. LEILA ALBERTA CARD Commercial Band '38, '39, '40, French, Los Caballerosg Outing, Tennisg Swimming, Ice Skating. ALICE ADA CARPENTER College V. Pres., Sec. Spanish, Team Leader, Pres Swimming: Guard of Honor, Tennis, G.A.A. Ex. Bd. DOROTHY MYRTLE CARR Commercial Squad Leaderg Team Captaing Bruinetteg G. A.A.g Thanksgiving Basketg Fiesta. ROSE CLAIRE CARUSO Commercial Big Sisterq Ofhce Comm. ANN CASSEBARTH Social Studies V. Tennis '39, C.L.W.W.g Team Leaderg Swimming, Volley Ball '39, Squad Leader. DIAMOND DORWOOD CECIL College IV. Baseball '38, City Champ: V. Baseball Bay League Champg So. Cal Finals ,395 V. Baseball Cap. '40, V. Basketball Mgr. 3 yrs. HAROLD CHAMBERS Industrial Bachelor Club. DON LEE CHAPMAN College Transfer: Hollwoodg B Track '37, B Football '37, '38, V. Track '38, '39g V, Football '39, Printing, Letterman. JACQUELINE CHAPMAN College Los Caballeros, Spanish, Frenchg Ice Skating, Sr. Rep., Gleeg A Cappella Choir. DICK CLYDE CHURCH Industrial B Crew '39g Transfer: Avalon, Basketball '37, '38g Baseball '38, FRANCES IRENE CHURCH Academic Fiesta, Squad, Team Leaderg Guard of Honor, Transfer: Los Angeles, Class Pres., Sec. Worldg I li4Tri. ELAINE CHURCHILL Art Glee '37, Sec. Hi-Tri 3 yrs., Booster, Costume Crew, Squad Leader, C.L.W.W.g French. ROBERT WILEY CLANTON Commercial C Crew '38, Fiesta, V. Tennis '39, V. Ten- nis '40g Thanksgiving Playg Sports' Ann., Let- tefrnan. ADA ELIZABETH CLARK Social Studies Pres. Los Caballeros, Guard of Honorg Thes- pian: Fashion Showg Golfg G,L. Comm. HARRY F. CLARK College Scholarshipg Mathg Chem. Team '39, '40: Hikingg B Track 337, French, Press. JACK LLOYD CLARK Science J. V. Golf '38, '39, V. Golf '40, jr. Cirgonian Glee, Cleopatra: Fireman. ARDEN BUELL CLARKE Colle e g Hand Ball '39, '40, Christmas Pageant '39. -12 C. WILLIAM CLAY General Navigation Club, Slide Rule. ADELOISE DOROTHY COATES College Jeweled W, Pres, Boosters: Pres., Sec. Ink- slingers, Adv, Bd., Chr. 3 G.L. Comm.: Cam- panile, GL. Rep. Cabinet: All-School Play. PRISCILLA M. COBURN College GL. Rep.: World, Recreation: Latin. KATHRYN EAN CODY College I Spanish, Bruinette, Pageant, Squad Leader: Hi-Tri. PHYLLIS MAEBEL COLTON College Friendship Comm,, Bruinette: C,L.W.XV.1 Hi- Tri, Squad Leader. LLOYD JAMES COONEY College Spanish, Pageant: Fiesta: Sec. Cabinet: Sr. Comm. CRAIG LINWOOD CONWAY Language Latin Club, Boys' Glee. LOUIS EUGENE COOPER Printing Campanile '39, '40, La Fuente '39, '40, Loud- speaker '39, '40. CHESTER VERNON CORRIGAN Industrial V, Rowing '39, Stage Crew '39. ROBERT MILTON COVEY College V. Football '37, '39, V. Track '38, V. Swim- ming Mgr., Letterman, Usher, Brother Rat. RICHARD WESTLY COWMAN College J. V. Tennis '37, Tennis, Growler, Fiesta, MARY JANE COX College Squad Leader, Guard of Honor, Fiesta, Hit Parade, Bruinette, El Rojoro. BETTY JANE CRENSHAW Art Stage Costume Crew Emb., Vice-Pres. Cos- tume Makeup Crew '38, '39, '40, Fasliionette, French, Scholarship, G.L. Comm. BOB CRIVELLO College Varsity Football '39, JAMES RUSSELL CROSS College V. Track '39, '40, V. Football '37, Cam- panile. ROBERT GERARD CUSHMAN College Campanile Photographer, H. R. Pres., Vice- Pres. Ushers, Pageant, Spanish. DONNELL VINCENT DAVIS College J, V. Football '38, V. Football '39: Projection Crew, Rii'Ie: Letterman. BILL DEATHERAGE Math Printing, Rowing '39, '40, Hi-Y, World: Transfer: Oxnard, World, Campanile. CAMERON SCOTT DEEDS College Pres. Soph. Class: So. Cal, Champ B Track Football '381 All-League Half Back '38, Jr. '37, B. Football '37, Bay League V. Champ. Football '38, All-League Half Back 38: Jr. Cirgonian: V, Track '38. WESLEY VERNE DEFOREST College Slide Rule, Math: Chem. Team. RAY DELAHAY Math Transfer: San Diego Hoover III ROBERT JOSEPH DELANEY Academic Sec. Navy Jr., H, R. Chr., Math, Transfer: Annapolis, Photography, H.R. Chr., J.V. Track Letter. JACK N. DENEND College Band '38, '39 '40, Orch. '39, '40, French Play, Fiesta. MAURICE DENNISON Commercial V. Swimming '37, '38, '39, V. Swim Champ Bay League '39, V. Swim Champ So. Cal. '39: Swimming Club: Letterman, Projection, Fiesta. RUTH M. DIDRIKSEN Commercial Big Sister, Squad Leader, G.L. Mon ., Bruin- ette. GLADYS BEATRICE DIX Commercial Play, Angel Aware, Transfer: Santa Maria, Vodire, G.L., Archery, Blue Mask, Tennis School Paper. RALPH EDWARD DODGEN Industrial Crew, Hi-Y, Growler, Letterman, Loudspeak- er, V. Golf Champ '38, So. Cal. Champ '39. LAWRENCE CHARLES DOUGAN College Usher, World, Crew, V. Rowing '39, '40, V. Football '37, Pageant, Slide Rule. NED DONNELL DOUGLASS Commercial Stage Crew Asst. Flyman, Pres. Stage Crew, Asst. Stage Mgr. MARY NANCY DOUGLASS Fine Arts 4 G.L. Comm., Recreation, Adv. Bd., Spanish, Guard of Honor, Scholarship, G.A.A. MARION F. K. DUDLEY General Antepapagos, H.R. Volleyball, Transfer: Three Hills, Alberta, Canada. VINCENT E. DURANT College Gov. Safety, Jr, Cirgonian, Loud Speaker: Demos, Press, Ad, Rifle. GEORGIA DYER Academic Sec. Los Caballeros: Pres. Navy Jr., Latin. GLADYS BERNICE EASTON Social Studies Juventus, C.L.W.W. EILEEN VIOLET EATON College World Club. KATHRYN HELEN EBY Commercial Hi-Tri. FRANCES ETHEL ELCOCK College Jeweled W, Adv. Bd., Corr. Sec. G.A.A., Booster, Minor Wg Glee, Pres. W Club. JOHN WINCHESTER ELDER College B Swimming '38, I3 Bay League Swim Champ '39, Yell Leader '38, '39, Jr. Class Vice- Pres., Jr. Cirgonian, Letterman, Council. WARREN L. ELLSWORTH Social Studies Chief Projectionest Motion Picture Crew, Band '37, '38, Fiesta, Transfer: Hollwood, Gleeg Opera. MELVIN ARCHER EMERY General V. Crew '39, B Crew '40, Crew Club, Letter- man. LOWELL DEAN EMMACK Industrial Hi-Y, Loudspeaker '40, Campanile '40, Ten- nis Club, V. Tennis, Growler. MARVIN ENGH College V. Crew, Golf '38, Transfer: Los Angeles High. -44 MARGARET VIRGINIA ESTABROOK Colleg Cabinet: Bruinette: Swimming: Hit Parade. MARIAN DENISE EVANS College Demos: French: Pageant: 2 G.L. Comm.: Motion Picture: Squad, Team Leader: Trans- fer: St. Mary's Academy, L.A. ROBERT WALLACE EVANS College Gov. Athletics 2 Sem.: Pres. Sophomore A: Pres. Junior A: Mgr. V. Basketball '38, '39. '40: Mgr. V, Baseball '38, '39, '40: Mgr. V. Football '38, '39, '4Og Campanile: Loudspeaker. HAROLD FEENEY College Tennis '37: Pegasus: Scripter: Intra-mural Traclc '37: French Play. THEODORE IRWIN FEINSTEIN College C Basketball '38: V. Crew '38: Letterman: Sr. Orch. '38, '39, '40: V. Crew Club: Slide Rule: Band '38, '39, '40, JAMES OWEN FELTHAM General B Crew '39: V. Crew '4O: Crew Club: Letter- man. EDWIN JAMES FILLIPOW Commercial Growler: Hi-Y: Crew Club: V. Crew '40: Campanile: Fiesta. GLORIA CECILIA FISHER Stenographic G.L. Comm.: Swimming: Transfer: Meadville, Pa.: Sweet Sixteen: Council: Tennis. MARGARET JAYNE FISHER College Jeweled W: Scholarship Lamp: Pres. Juniors: Pres. Senior B: Pres., Sec. Boosters: Fireman: Adv. Bd.: Thespian. MEREDITH FITZGERALD College W Club: G.A.A.: Transfer: Orange: Hockey: Baseball: Pres. G.A.A.: Sec. Junior Class: All Star Teams. HOMER C. FLETCHER Science B Football Co-champs '39: Sr. B Vice-pres.: B Football '37: B Track '37: Jr. Cirgonian Thespian: Demos. VIRGINIA LORRAINE FLETCHER College Guard of Honor: Scholarship: Bruinette: Golf '39: G.L. Comm.: Swimming '38: Juventus. SYDNEY FLOWER Pre-Nursing Glee Emb.: Juventus: Z G.L. Comm.: S.P.Q. R.: Oflice Comm. JOHN E. FOLEY Social Studies J.V. Football '37: Intra-mural Track '38: In- tramural Football '39, ELVA LORRAINE FOREMAN Music Glee: Dramatics: French: Guard of Honor G.A.A.: Team Leader: Store. ALICE HUNTLEY FOSTER Music Thespian: Cleff-Dweller: Lead Thanksgiving Play: Squad Leader. JACK PAUL FOWLER Music Crew '39, '40: Transfer: Huntington Beach. WILLIAM E. FREY Industrial Radio: Stage Crew '37, '38, '39: Stage Crew Club: Photography. RUTH PEARL FRIEDMAN Commercial Rec. Sec G.A.A.: Major W: W Club: Outing. Golf: Bruinette: 2 G.L. Comm. ROBERT EDWARD GASKILL College WESLEY . GEBB Colle e J S V. Crew '39, '4O: Crew Club: Letterman: Pageant. -15' BILL GIBBS Intra-mural Sportsg Navigation. KARLENE JOAN GIBBS College Colle e g V. Tennisg G. L. Rep.g Guard of Honorg Squad, Team Leaclerg Usheretteg G.L Comm. BETTIE MAE GIESSNER General Pres., Sec. W Clubg Treas, G.L.: Boosterg 2 G.L. Comm.g Bruinetteg Pres. Outing. DONALD GENE GILL College Sealhearerg Pres. Scholarshipg Gold Wg Fire- mang B Basketball '39g Glee '39g Jr. Spealcer. WANA LOU GLECKLER College Hi-Tri Cabinetg C.L.W.W.g Spanishg G.A.A.g Store. ELLSWORTH I-I. GLESSNER General Projection Crewg B Track '37g Fiesta Capt.g Storeg Libraryg Growlerg Clefl'-Dweller. NORMA KERR GLENN Commercial Transfer: Portsmouth, N.H.g Gregg Writers' Club. C. LELAND GLOSSER Commercial Band '38, l39g Fountain Mgr. Store. HARICE LOIS GOODMAN College Scripterg Vice-pres. Worldg Scholarshipg G. A.A. Emlnlemg Pegasusg Jr. Spealcer. WALTER M. GOODNOW MARGARET HELEN GORDON Spanishg Worldg Photography Rule: Cabing I-LR. Rep. BRUCE P. R. GOSSAGE MAYNARD WILSON GRAHAM LOWELL A. GRAY Sec- College College treas.g Slide Commercial Language Commercial Crew Cluhg B Crew '38, '39g Letterman. MELBA LORRAINE GRAY College Writing Poetry and Essaysg Art Projects. VIRGINIA GREENBERG Commercial Soph. P,T.A. Sec.: Jr. Spealcerg Scholarshipg Uniform Boardg G.L. Publicity. FRANCES EMILY GREER College Scholarshipg P.T.A. Rep.g Spanish: Cognosa ciang Bruinetteg I-Ii-Tri Sec.g 5 G.L. Comm. LUCILE ANN GREER College Scholarshipg Sec. Hi-Trig Bruinetteg Pegasusg Spanishg Cognosciang 4 G.L. Comm. ROBERT JAMES GRIME Industrial Lettermang Capt. Tennis '38g Tennis '39, l4Og Pres. Tennis '40g Rifleg Hi-Y: Growler. BEN GRIFFITH Transfer: Polyg Aclv. Mgr, High Commercial Life 2 yrs., Caeruleag Jr. Spealcerg Speaker' Work Shopg Campanile. JUNE JACK GRISI-IAM Pre-Nursing 3 G.L. Comm.g Mon.g Bruinetteg Chr. Thanlcs- giving Baslcetg Transfer: New London, Conn.g W.M.I. was EDVVARD BAKER GROSS College Navigation: Golf '39: Transfer: Pensacola High: B Football .36, '37: Track 39: Spanish. RUTH HACKETT College Adv. Bd.: Boosterg Uniform Bd. Rcpg WI Club: Scholarship. JOHN FRANKLIN HALDEN College Cross Country '37: B Track '39: V. Track 3401 Letterman: El Rojoro: World: Wlingfoot. ROGER EDWARD HALL Industrial Letterman: B Basketball Capt. '37: B Basket- ball '38g Horseshoe Champ .371 Glee: Growler: Hi-Y. HAROLD HALLAWAY Eng. Aeronautics V. Crew Club: V. Crew '39, '403 Letterman: Pageant: Sgt. Arms Crew. MARY CHILTON HAMMOND College Inkslinger: French: La Fuente: Los Caballeros: Squad, Team Leader. DON CRAMER HAMILTON Social Studies Band '37, '38, '39g Transfer: Bakersfield: Orch '36, '37, ROBERT FREDRICK HANKEY College B Football Bay League Champ '38g B Swim So. Cal, Champ 3383 B Swim Bay League Champ '39: Letterman: Demos: Jr. Cirgonian: Growler. NORMAN HANKINS General Recreation: Fiesta, ELIZABETH HANSEN College Spanish: Ice Skatingg Decoration Comm. HAROLD VUOLFE HARRIS College So. Cal. Champ V. Swim '39: Hi-Yg Lettere man: Thespiang Campanile: So. Cal. B Swim Champ '383 All School Play, IRENE C. HARRIS Beauty Operator 2 G.L. Comm.: Transfer: Glee .371 G.A.A.. VIRGINIA LEE HARRIS Home Economics Juventus: Big Sister, HENRY H, HARSCH General Business V. Crew Club: Stage Crew Club. JEAN HELEN HARVEY College Sec. Cleff-Dwellers: Juventus: Stage Costume Crew '4O: Friendship Comm.: Los Antepa- pagos. MARY LOU HARVEY College Jeweled XV: Rec. Sec. G.L.g Major Wig G.A. A.: Adv, Bd.: W Club: Booster. ARKIE COLLINS HAUCK Social Studies Ad: Newman: Transfer: Loyola High, L.A,: B Football 37: B Baseball '38, DARRELL LOGAN HAYS College Transfer: Antelope Valleyq Basketball '36, '37 JANIES W. HENEISE Aviation Nlechanic Public Address System: Aviation. JANE HENRY Art Team. Squad Leader: Swimming. DANIEL STEXVART HENSHAXV Industrial B Swim '38, 39: Bay League Swim Champg B Football -373 V, Crew '4U: Swimming Club: Crew Club: Letterman. 17 BETTY RUTHE HETHERINGTON College Squad Leader. WALTER E. HEYER College V. Crew '40, V. Crew Club, Usher, German, World, Pageant, Growler. ROBERT GREYDEN HICKLE College Gov. Safety, C Basketball '38, C Track '38, B Basketball '39, Jr. Cirgonian, Fireman, V. Crew '38. ISABEL HICKOX College Juventus, French, Hit Parade, Bruinette. MARGARET MAE HIGGINS Commercial Hi-Tri. JIMMIE RUSSELL HIGHT Industrial B Football '37, Hi-Y, Navigation. MARY JEAN HILL College Spanish, Sr. Orch. '38, '39, '40, Bruinette, Sfholarship, Spanish Orch. LEE JOY ANNA HLOBIL Commercial Sec. Antepapagos, Juventus. EUGENE C. HOFFMAN Business Basketball '38, Growler, Spanish, Fiesta, Let- terman. LOIS G. HOLLINGER Commercial Tennis, G.A.A., Fiesta, Hi-Tri, C.L.W.W. HELEN LOUISE HOOKS Commercial Sec. Soph. Class, Demos, Ad, Team, Squad Leader, Campanile, Thanksgiving Basket. LEONARD CECIL HUBBARD, JR. College Tennis '38, '39, '40, Letterman, Spanish, Hi- Y, Growler. FRANCES B. HUBERT College Transfer: Poly, Usher, Gleeg Hostess. ALEX E. HUCK Commercial Fiesta Comm., Big Brother. DON EDWIN HUMPHREYS General Band '39, '40, J.V. Tennis '38, '39, V. Tennis Tour. Dir. '40, V. Baseball, Novice Tennis Tour., Letterman. RAYMOND CLAUDE HUNTOON College Spanish, Scholarship, Campanile, Assemblies, Navigation. ELEANORE LOUISE IBBETSON College Scholarship, World, Bruinette, Spanish, Tena nis, Squad Leader, Guard of Honor. JEANETTE LEE IDE Commercial Hi-Tri Cabinet, Fiesta, Tennis, G. A. A., Att. Mon., Squad Leader, C.L.W,W. NORMA IRELAND College Ex. Bd. Council, P.T,A. Ex. Bd., French, Press, Booster, Sec. H.R., Fashionetteg Squad Leader. WILLIAM MCKINLEY IRWIN College Transfer: Hollywood High. BARBARA JEAN IRVINE College Gold W, Pres. Cabinet, Vice-pres. Boosters, Adv. Bd., Playcrafter, Pres., Sec. Swimming, Sec. Sr. A. M18 PEGGY LOU AMES Colle e J s Scholarshipg Scripter Vice-pres.g La Fuente Art Editorg S.P.Q.R. GERTRUDE JAMPOLSKY College Gleeg World: 4 G.L. Comm.: Cognoscian: Hit Paradeg Bruinetteg Fiesta: Pageant. BETTY JANET JEWETT General Scripterg W'orldg Pegasusg Campanile: G.A.A.: 2 G.L. Comm.: Riding. ROBERT JIMENEZ College V. Football '38, ,395 El Rojorog Recreation. WILLIAM SPENCER JOCHIMS College Cross Country '39g Loudspeakerg Band '38, '39, '40g V. Lettermang V. Track '39, '40, DAN BANKS JOHNSON Engineering Tennis '37g Spanishg V. Football '38g Swim- ming '37g V. Track l38g B Football '37, CORINNE JONES Commercial Bruinetteg Office Comm.g G.A.A.g Big Sister. ELIZABETH JANE JONES College Boosterg Demosg Firemang Frenclig Jr. Rep.g G.L. Rep.g Bruinette. LAURANA HESTER JONES Colle e S Guard of Honorg Soc. Chr. Cabinetg Fiestag P.T.A. Rep.g Handbook Comm.g Squad Lead- erg Los Caballeros. PATRICIA LOUISE JONES College Spanislig 3 G.L. Comm.g Hit Paradeg Bruin- etteg G.L. Rep.g Swimming: Team Leader. ROSEMARY JONES College P.T.A. Rep.g G.L. Rep.g Spanisbg Swimmingg Bruinetteg Hit Paracleg 2 G.L. Comm. SPENCER JAY JONES French V. Crew '39, '40g Crew Clubg Hi-Yg French. STELLA MAE JONES College Transfer: Idaliog Thanksgivingg G.A.A. '38, '39g V. Pres. Gleeg Sextette. CECILE VARA JUDD General Cumnackg Ridingg Big Sister. HELEN KARRAS HomealVlaking Squad, Team Leaderg Att. Mon.g Fiesta. FRED KATO Commercial B Basketball '37, '39g C Basketball Capt. '383 Cognosciang Japaneseg Letterman. IVIARGIE MAE KELLIN Science C.L.W.W.g Transfer: Compton J.C.: W.A.A. RAYMOND WILLIAM KELSO Medicine J.V. Tennis '39g Usluerg Tennis: Germang Pho- tographyg World: V, Tennis '4O. EILEEN CAROL KERR Nlusir Glee '39g Solo: Hit Parade: Transfer: Polyg Ad Clubg Pageant. GEORGE WILLIAM KERR Social Studies Mgr. B Football '38g C Track '38g B Track '39g Lettermang V. Basketball '4O. GEORGE ALAN KEYSER Colle e g Growlerg 6 Man Intra-mural Football. -lf, JOAN PATRICIA KILGORE College Scholarshipg Scripter: Spanish: Pegasusg 3 G. L. Comm.: Jr. Rep.g C.L,W.W. KATHERINE KINASZ Pre-Nursing Cognosdang Scholarshipg Pegasusg Tennisg G. A,A.g Bruinette. PHILIP V, KING College Hi-Y: S.P.Q.R.g Pageant. RAY SPAULDINVG KINGSBURY College Gleeg Germang Growlerg Pageant. DONNA MAE KINNER Commercial Guard of Honorg G,A.A.g Team, Squad Lead' erg Fiesta. HAROLD R. KIRKPATRICK College V. Football '38g Crew I39. IRVING DeWITT KNOTI-I Mathematics Growlerg Storeg Big Brother. FRANCES MARIAN KNOWLTON College G.A,A, Ex. Bd.: Frenchg Pres, Golfg Swim ming. JANE ELEANOR KNOX College Scholarshipg Firemang Sec. Cabinet 4 Sem.g Spanishg S,P.Q,R.g G.L, Comm. JOHN HARVEY LANEY Mathematics B Football l39g Lettermang S.P.Q.R.g Hand- ball Clubg Handball '38, '39, '40g All-City Champ Handball '38. GENIEVE MARIE LEATHEM College Boosterg Treas. Hi-Trig P.T.A. Rep.g G.L. Rep.: Guard of Honorg Team Leaderg Bruin- ette. BILL D, LEMLEY College C Crew '39g Spanishg La Fuenteg Slide Ruleg Transfer: Nampa, Idaho. ROBERT LEE LEWIS College Fiesrag B Football '37g Fencingg Swimming '37g Spanish. SARA ELIZABETH LINDLEY College Adv. Bd.g Fashion Showg Student Dir.g Bruina etteg Squad Leader. DOROTHEA DIAN LOCKHART College 2 Skitsg Hit Paradeg Spanishg Book Discussion. JO-ANN LEE LONDECK College Bruinetteg Hit Paradeg Pageantg French: Cam- panileg Swimmingg Guard of Honor. CHRISTINE DIEST LORGION College Jeweled Wg Scholarshipg Adv. Bd.: Boostcrg Cabinetg Sec. Worldg Book Discussion. JOSEPHINE DIEST LORGION College Gold Wg Boosterg Vice-pres. Tennis: Adv. Bd.g Scholarshipg Inkslingerg Book Discussion. BOB JOHN LORGE Industrial Basketball i383 Intra-mural Track: Big Brother. JIM F. LOUGHRAN Social Studies C Track '38g V. Cross Country '38g V. Track '39g Letterman, GEORGE T. LOUNSBERRY College M 50 KENNETH ELLIS LOVEJOY Commercial Tennis: J.V. Tennis Letterman '39: V. Tena nis Letterman '4O: Tteas. Tennis: Champ. Singles Novice Tourn. '39. JACK LEON LOWE Art B Football Bay League Champ '38: V. Foot- ball '39: B Track '39: All-City End: Ad: Sec. Jr, Cirgonian: Inlcslinger: Campanile. MARY ELLEN LYNDE General Scholarship Lamp: Pres G.L.: Sec. Cabinet: Jeweled W: Booster: Guard of Honor. SAMUEL MACKEN Industrial Aviation. JEAN ELIZABETH MACLAREN College Photography: G.A.A.: Fiesta: Riding: Swim- ming: Friendship Comm.: Hi-Tri, ANN MACRAE College Booster: Chr. C.L.W.W.: Chr. Friendship Comm.: Tennis Mgr.: Pres. HR.: G.A.A.: Guard of Honor. ALNOR MANSON College 4 G.L. Comm.: Recreation: 'xVorld: Juventus: Jr. Speaker: G.A.A.: French. FRANK MARKLEY College Usher: V. Football '39: French: Radio. BETTY JANE MATHAR Art Transfer: Compton: Girls' Sports Leader '37, '38: Art Comm. GLENN MCCANN College V. Football '37: El Rojoro: Cognoscian: Scrip- ter. BETTY FRANCES IVICCAULEY General Store: Transfer: Venice High: G.A.A, SUZANNE McDONALD College Publicity Comm: Bruinette: Part A Modern Thanlcsgivingf' Fiesta: Tennis: Pegasus: Uni- form Rep. BARBARA JEANNE MCGEE Language Pres, Antepapagos: Vice-pres. Tennis: Swim- ming: W Club: Corr. Sec, G.A.A.: Major W, 3 Stars: Tennis Emblem. NOREENE MCGINNIS Commercial Hit Parade '39: Glee '38, '39, '40: Pageant: A Cappella '39, '40: Uniform Rep. JACK DEAN McKEE General B Football: Crew: Campanile. RAY LUKE McKEE Accountin IZ J.V. Football '37: Gun Club: Cake Wallcil Hit Parade: Sec. English and World Hist.: H.R. Chr.: Thanksgiving Comm. ROBERT JOSEPH MCKEQN College Usher: J.V. Football .381 V. Golf '37, '38, '39, AGNES ANN MCMINN Commercial V. Tennis: Outing: G.A.A: V. Basketball: Squad Leader. HELEN M. McMULLEN Home Economics G.A.A.: Friendship: Cabin: Tennis: Pegasus' Squad, Team Leader. NANCY JANE MERRILL Commercial V. Tennis: Outing: W' Club: Golf: G.A.A.: Squad Leader: Major and Minor XXI: 4 Stars. SHERRY MIDDOUGH College B Swimming '38, '39: Jr. Cirgonian: Thespian: Ad: Newman. 51' CLEO NADINE MILLER Sofial Studies Band '38, '39, Sec. C,L.W.W.q Sec. Friend- ship, Tennis, Uniform Rep.g Transfer: Kan- sas: Band '37g Glee '37, ORVILLE EDWARD MILLER College V, Footballg V. Baseballg Scripter: Thespiang Jr, Cirgoniang French. SUZANNE MILLER College French: Worldg Guard of Honorg Squad Lead- er: Usheretteg Pegasusg Transfer: Oregon. BARBARA JEAN MINER College Scholarship '37, '38g Spanishg Worldg Usher- etteg Friendshipg Tennis, Bruinette. ALICE CORINNE MOORE Commercial Los Antepapagosg Tennisg G.A.A. CLARA ESTELLE MOORE General C.L.W.W.g Ridingg Transfer: Washington, D.C.g Vice-pres. Spanishg Girls' Hiking: Girl Reserves. HARRY JAMES MOORE Mathematics Vice-pres. Scholarshipg B Football '37, League Champ ,389 So, Cal, Golf Champ '39, V. Golf '39, '40, League Champ '38g V. Basket- ball '40, Councilg Jr. Speaker. LAUREL MORRISON College Fiesta '38g Hi-Tri, Cabing Squad Leaderg Pag- eantg Hit Parade. VESTER L. MORRISON General MARTIN D. MULHOLLAND College Spanish, Growlerg Fiestag Track Clubg Pag- eant. W. BRUCE MURRAY College Dick Rantz's Orfh.g Bill Cox's Orch.g Seven Bucksg Pageantg Band. JOHNNY MYERS College 6 Man Intra-mural Football. ELAINE MARION NASI Colle e g S.P.Q.R.g Tennisg Dramaticg Basketb1llg Out' ingg Swimmingg Friendship. LUCILLE IRENE NAY Commercial Transfer: Ensinitas, Cal. BARBARA LEE NEELY College Jeweled Wg Scholarship Lamp, Gov. Welfareg Sec. G.L.g Boosterg Sec. Adg Book Diszussiong Campanileg Council. DALE NELSON Social Studies Vice-pres. Pegasusg Football Bandg Transfer: Eurekag The Budg Football Bandq School Pa- per Log. DAN REES NELSON Commercial Lettermang B Crew '38, Cross Countrvg Track '38, DOROTHY MARIE NELSON General W Clubg Basketballg Volleyball, Vice-pres. G. A.A.g Inter-section Volleyball. JACK DEAN NESTELL Commercial B Football Champ '38, '39g B Football '37: B Basketball '38, I39, '4Og B Tratk '38: Softball '4Og Jr. Cirgonian. AMY HOWES NEWBERRY College G.A.A.g Bruinette Vice-pres., Swimming, Rid- ingq Juventus, Store. THOMAS ALLEN NEWMAN, JR. College Cleff-Dwellerg Nlgr. B Football, V. Track '39, i-l0. 0 52 WALTER E. NICHOLS Social Studies Band '39g Navigation: Slide Rule. ALFRED MEIER NOBLE Votational V. Baseball Champ '39g So. Cal. Finalsg j.V, Baseball, City Champ '38g Lettermang Grow- ler, ROBERT LENORD NOH Music Orchg Vice-pres. Band '39g Dance Band: Clefi Dweller. THELMA MARIE NORMAN Home Making Big Sister. BETTY LOU NOWELS College Campanileg Spanishg Growleretteg Fiesta: Friendshipg Flower Comm. LORRAINE MAE O'DONNELI. College Pageantg Bruinette: C.L.W.W.g Fren hz Cam- panileg Friendship Comm. HERSHEL CLAY ORAHOOD Science B Football '37, Bay League Champ '38, Foot- hill League Champ '39g C Track Capt. '38g B Track '39g V. Track ,40Q Letterman. MARILYN DEAN OTTO Commercial Transfer: Poly. LEWIS A. PALMER Science Chem, Team '39, '4Og B Crew '39, '4Og Schol- arshipg French Showg Lab. Asst. ALBERT S. PANDE College Scholarshipg V. Track '38, '39, '40g V. Foot- ball '37g jr. Cirgoniang Adg Sr Sec. Rep.g Letterman. CHARLES ROBERT PANTER Industrial V. Crew '38: V. Football Mgr. 88: Hi-Yg Crew Clubg EEF. EDWARD JOSEPH PANTER Science -I.V. Crew Champ '37g Capt. Intra-Baseballg V. Trackg Boxingg Intra-Swimmingg -I.V. Footballg Basketball '37. HELEN FRANCES PARMLEY General Glee '38, '39, '4Og Fiestag Hit Paradeg Hi-Tri: Pageant 2 yr. BEVERVY GAE PATTEE Music Squad Leader 3 yrs.g Fiestag Spanishg Spanish Orch.g Hit Parade. VUILLIAM JAMES PATTERSON College V. Football '39g j.V. Football '37, '38g Ink- slingerg Recreation: Letterman: Handball. LAURALEE MARIE PAYNE College Sealbearerg Ref, Sec, Scholarship: Adv. Bd. Sec,g Pegasus: Scripterg Pres. Juventus, VIVIAN CECELIA PEARSON So'ial Studies Swimmingg Tennisg Team. Squad Leaderg Bruinetteg GL. Rep.: Transfer: St. Anthony. MARY JEANNE PERKINS Stenographir Booster: Team, Squad Leader: Bruineite: Hit Paradep Fiestag Pageant: Sec. F.F.F. MARGIE KAY PERRY Commercial Team Leader. MAXINE LOUISE PETERS College C.L.W.W.: Inter-section Volleyball: Inter-seo tion Baseball: Friendship Commg Store: Flow- er Comm.: Guard of Honor. HARVEY A, PETERSON Social Studies Germang Crew Club. 53M VIDA LEE PETERSON General Bruinette: Team Leader: Rep.: Transfer: Poly. HARRY EDWARD PETRO College Pres. Thespian: Lead, Submerged: Lead, Thanksgiving Play: Brother Rat: Hit Parade: French Plays: Motion Picture. MORTON PHILLIPS College Stage Crew '39: Thespian: Cognoscian: Jr. Speaker: H.R. Rep.: Vesper Speaker: Smilin' Thru. STANLEY PHILLIPS General Tennis Team 2 yrs.: Choir 2 yrs.: Glee 2 yrs.1 Play, Frankie and Johnny. XVILLIAM CLARK PIERCE College Band '38, '39, '40: Orch. '38, '39, '40: B Crew '39, '4O: Pres. B Crew Club: Letterman: Jr. Cirgonian: '40: Spanish. ROLAND PIKE Pre-Scientific Press Club: Loudspeaker: Thespian: Angels Beware: Crew '38: French: French Show. JAMES MACK POWER General Spanish Treas.: Glee: Band: Orch.: Crew Club: J.V. Crew '39: Usher. RICHARD ROBERT POWER College V. Crew '38, '39: V. Crew Club: Newman: Fiesta: Rifle. JOSEPHINE MAE PRATT Commercial Squad Leader: Glee '38, '39: G.A.A.: Hi-Tri. DOROTHE PRICE General Cognoscian: Spanish: Pegasus: G.A.A.: Ice Skating: Outing: World. MARJORIE JANE PRICE General Hi-Tri: Cabinet: Bruinette: Library: Team Leader: Hit Parade: Juventus: Transfer: Texas. BENNETT WILLIAM PRIEST College Pres. Scholarship: Sealbearer: Ed. La Fuente: Council: Usher: Pres., Treas. World: Book Discussion: Tennis. XVILLIS EBER PRIVETT College Gov. Affairs: B Football Champ '38, '39: B Basketball '38: Crew '37, '38, '39: Loudspeak- er: Scripter: Cirgonian. EILEEN B. PRONIER College Tennis: Navy Jr.: Transfer: Woodbury, N.J.: French: Nat'l, Thespian: Sr. Chorus: Latin: White and Gold. RITA MARGARET PUGH Homemaking Store: Fiesta. ELLA MARY PULLMAN College Jeweled W: Scholarship: Adv. Bd.: Booster: Treas., Pres. World: Jr. Speaker: Pres., Sec. Golf. SHIRLEY PUTNAM General Business World: Fiesta: Pageant: Squad, Team Leader: Juventus: Hi-Tri. BETTIE LOUISE RANKIN College Navy Jr.: Transfer :Clinton, Conn.: Upper Darby, Pa.: Chorus: French Play: Dramatics. JOHN OUTCALT RANKIN College Jr. Cirgonian: Demos: Fireman: B Crew '39: V. Crew '4O: Letterman: Campanile. RUTH EDNA REAGAN Stenographic Scholarship Lamp: C.L.W.W.: Tennis: Hi- Tri: Guard of Honor: Hit Parade: Costume Club. ROBERT REED Social Studies B Basketball '39, '40. '5-I IVIARY STUART REID Pre-Nursing 3 G.L. Comm.: Tennis: Swimming: Transfer: Compton JC. DOROTHY ADELI. REIDER Science Glee: Transfer: Flintridge, Pas. Cal.: Swim- ming: Riding: Glee: Snake: Spanish: Tennis. PAUL REYNOLDS, JR. College I3 Football '37. '38, Bay League Champ '38: Vice-pres. Jr. Cirgonian: Pres. Demos. Chief Fireman: Pres. ACI: Sec. Council. JANE DARBY RICE College G.L. Rep 3 Sem.: Bruinette: Wforld: Swim- ming. XVILBUR R. RICHARDSON Aviation Aviation: Usher: I3 Basketball '39: C Basket- ball Mgr. 38: C Football Mgr. '39. WARREN CANNON RICHISON College Transfer: Newport, Rl.: Science: Transfer: Lansdowne, Penn.: J.V, Football: Letterman. FRANK RICKMAN College Tennis: Scholarship: Growler: Fiesta. ARLOA RIDDER College Scholarship: W Club: Spanish: Swimming: Tennis: Uniform Rep.: Transfer: Coalinga, Cal.: Soph. Pres. ROBERT D. ROBERTSON College Transfer: Buffalo, N.Y.: Golf Capt. '36, '37, 38: Track '36, '37, '38: Basketball '37, '38: Band: Orch. FERN ROBINS Commercial Tennis: Bruinette: Fiesta. JOSEPH JOHN ROCHEFORT, JR. College Navy Jr.: German: Tennis: Usher: Growler. IVIARY JANE ROGERS College G.A.A.: Glee '38, '39, '40: Spanish: Outing: Jr., Sr. Prom Comm. 39: Hit Parade: Pageant. HARVEY EDWIN ROOKUS Industrial Hi-Y: Press: Navigation: Tennis: V. Football Mgr. '37: Loudspeaker: Campanile: V. Crew Club '40. IVIARY ELLEN ROOT PrefNursing 4 GL. Comm.: Bruinette: Soph. Basketball: Juventus: G,A,A. MARION IVICALPINE ROWCLIFFE Language Treas. Navy Jr.: Team Leader: Golf: S.P.Q. R.: Hostess Comm.: French: Transfer: Wash- ington, D.C. BILL ANTHONY RUH College V. Football '37, 38: V. Crew '39, '-10: Pres. V. Crew: Pres., Sergeant of Arms Hi-Y: Slide Rule: Letterman: Transfer: Banning. RICHARD EDXVARDS RUINIBLE College Nlath: Transfer: Washington. D.C.: Section Rep.: Treas. Spanish: Cadet Corps, 'iCog Honorary Mesh. Draw, MARVIN H. SANDLER College FRANK EDXVARD SCANLAN College I3 llay League Football Champ '3X: Co-Capt V, Football I39: All-Foothill League Guard: All-City Guard: Jr. Cirgonian: Demos: Fire- man: Campanile. FREDERICK V, N. SCHENCK College Hi-Y: P.T.A, Rep. EARL W'Al.l.ACE SCHOLL Industrial 55 FRANCES CAROLWYN SCOTT College Jeweled Wg Sealbearerg Pres., Vice-pres. Coun- cilg Winner All-School Extemp. Contest 12M Kiwanis Debate: Adv. Bd. 131, Booster. OLIVETTE ARLENE SCOTT College G.A.A.g Hi-Tri, Guard of Honorg Uniform Rep., Bruinetteg Golf, World. PATRICIA SEVIER College Vice-pres. Cabinetg Hi-Tri., Squad Leader 3 Sem.g C.L.W.W.g Store, Libraryg Fiestag Bru- inette. SHIRLEY SEYMOUR College jeweled Wg Scholarship Lamp, Boosterg W Club: Adv. Bd.g Winner Kiwanis Debate, Council. PATRICIA SHANLEY College Gold Wg Gov. Welfare, Vice-pres. Soph., Jr. Class, Vice-pres., Sec. Council, Head Girls' Commissionerg Campanileg Loudspeaker, Vice- pres. Ad.g Sec.-Treas. Demosg Scholarship. CATHERINE ELLEN SHEETS Commercial Song Leader, Cabin, World, Bruinette, Ten- nisg Soph. Basketball Team. EMILY SHEPPARD College World, Recreationg Fiesta, Squad Leaderg H. R, Volleyball. CARL LEROY SHERWOOD College Capt. V. Basketball '40g B Basketball '38g V. Basketball '39, Lettermang Jr. Cirgoniang City Handball Doubles Champ '39, All-Foothill Basketball '40. RAY WESTON SHIPE Commercial B Football '39g Baseball J.V. '39, Transfer: Jordan, B Football '38g Baseball '38g Tennis '38. JACK RICHARD SILVER Aeronautical Transfer: Alhambra, Poly. RUTH ELEANOR SILVER College Stage, Costume and Make-up Crew l2Jg Ma- donna Pageant, Pressg Hit Parade, Loud- speaker, V. Tennis '38, '39g G.A.A. '38, '39. HELEN MARIE SILVERTOOTH College Swimming '37, '38g Worldg Team Leader '37, '38, '39, Golf '39g H.R. Volleyball Teamg Hit Paradeg Latin. MARY MARGARET SIMMONS Commercial Band '38, '39, '40, Fiesta Bandg Juventus, Guard of Honor, Cabinetg Store. VIVIAN JEAN SISSONS College Bruinetteg Campanile, Orch. '38, 539, '40, Thanksgiving Basket, P. T. A. Rep., Team, Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep, Booster. MARY KATHERINE SITES College Ad, Friendship, Guard of Honorg Squad Lead- er '38, '39, '40g Hit Parade, Stage Crew '38. AUDREE RUTH SMITH General Hi-Tri, Spanish, V. Tennis, G.A.A.g Friend- ship, Swimmingg Press. ROBERT GLENN SMITH College B Football '38g Bay League Champg B Track '39, V. Track '40, Lettermang Jr. Cirgoniang Scholarship, Class Rep. BILL G. SMITH College Band '38, '39, '40g Spanishg Intra-mural Foot- ball, Basketball, Baseball '38. MARLET EBERT SMITH College Junior Speaker. VIRGINIA ALICE SOHN College H.R. Rep., Girls' Glee '38, '39g Orch. '40, Friendship, Juventusg Pageant '39, '40, A Cappella '39, '40. FRANCES SPRAGUE Commercial Scholarship, Booster, Three F5 Decorationg Team, Squad Leaderg, P.T.A. Rep. '56 NORMAN MORTON SPRAGUE College V. Crew '40, Football '39g Treas Long Beach Art Assoc.g Transfer: Poly. EDDIE CHARLES STEIN Commercial Band '38g Motion Pictureg Cleff Dwellersg Fiesta, 2nd Orch. '40, KATHRINE IRENE STEIN Commercial Storeg Big Sisterg Hi-Tri. BART NELSON STEPHENS College Navy .Ing Frenchg Transfer: New London. Conn.g S.P.Q.R.g English Composition Prize. EELEN MAC QUADE STEVENS Art Fencingg Make-upg Stage Costume Crew: Pressg Loudspeakerg Hit Paradeg Inkslinger. HARRY SCOTT STEVENS Industrial B Crew 39, Hi-Yg V. Crewg B Crewg V. Football Mgr. '38, '39. JOSEPH EDWARD STOUT College V. Football '39, Navigation Club. JUNE MARGARET STOWMAN College Campanileg Spanishg Hi-Tri, P.T.A. Repg jr., Sr. Rep.g Thanksgiving Basketg C.L W.W. BEN N. STONE Social Studies Crew B. VERMA LEE STURKIE General Libraryg Tennisg Bruinetreg Friendshipg Span- ishg G.L. Rep.g Stage Costume Crew. JANE KINNEY STUTSMAN College Soph, Speaking, Debating Contestg Lab Asst,g Scholarshipg Guard of Honor, Adv. Bd.g SP. Q.R.g Hit Parade. DONALD EUGENE SUTTON Industrial Stage Crew '39. PHILL HOLLIS TAGGART College Hiking Clubg Fencing Club. LESLIE STEWART TARBUTTON College Navigation, Frenchg Math.g Golf, Transfer: Vallejo. O MARGARET IONE TEASDALL College G.A.A.g Outingg Uniform Bd.g Volley Ball Champ Varsityg G.L. Comm. 143: Golfg Swimming. Ione passed away following a highway accident. MARY ELLEN TEWKSBURY College jeweled Wg Pres G.A.A.g Major W, 7 Starsg Council, Adv. Bd.g Vice-pres. G.L.g Booster. MORELAND CLAIR THOMAS College B Football '39g B Track '39, '40g Scholarshipg Loudspeaker, Campanileg Letterman, Matrix. SHELDON GLOVER THOMAS Commercial Transfer: jay Beach, Fla., Dramaticsg Lead Mr. Bobgn Gleeg A and AB Honor Role: Radio: Library, Northeaster. W. M, THOMPSON, -IR. College So. Cal Champ '38, '39: V. Swimming '38, '39, Bay League Champ '39: Coast League Champ '38g Vice-pres Swimming: Growler: Letterman. IRIS THOMPSON Art Seal of Recognition for Poster: Pageant '38, '39g Hit Parade, Fiesta. GERALDINE A. THOMSON Home Economirs Hostessg Hi-Tri, Friendshipg Ways and Means, Transfer: Burbank. 57' ElVllVlETT CLARK THURMAN College Ushers Club: Spanish Club. WENDELL EUGENE TIFFANY Commercial B Swimming '39g Hi-Y. ROBERT LEON 'FIDWELL College Swimming '38, 89: Rowing '38g Letterman: Projection Crew: Growlerg Rowing Clubg Swimming Club, ROSELLEN TIPPING Science G.A.A.g Bruinette: Baseball lVlgr.g Fiesta: G. L. Rep.: Swimming: Inter-sec. Sports, ROBERT W. TRONSGARD Commercial GORDON BENNETT TRIPP Aeronautics C Track '38 ROBERT E, TRUMBO General V. Football '39g Photography: Rifle: Fiesta. JOHN ROBERT TUCK College Transfer: Ventura: Football '38g Baseball '38: Campus Chronicle: Wilson V. Football '39: Slide Rule: V. Track '40. JUNE LYNN VALENTINE College Hi-Tri Cab.: G. Glee '38, 39, '40g French: French Plays: Pageant '39, ,40: Squad Leader: Hit Parade. GLORIA CLOISE VANCE College French Clubg Fiesta: Big Sister: Tennis Club. ROBERT THOMAS VAN EE College V. Tennis '37g Boys' Tennis: Gromlerg Big Brother: Fiesta. CLAUDE A. VATTER, JR. Industrial Stage Crew: Hit Paradeg Pageant. ROBERT D. VOLLAND General Business Pres. A Cappella Choir: Loudspeaker: Hi-Y: Crew '40: Sergeant of Arms: Press: Crew: P. T. A. Sec. Rep. MARYBELLE JOAN VRANG College Gleeg G.A.A. Emblem: C.L.W.W.: Scrap- boolc Comm.: Squad Leader: Friendship: Transfer: Salt Lalce. JUNE WALKER College Loudspealcerg Pres., Vice-pres. Pressg G.A.A.g Spanish: Transfer: Glendale. OWEN ROSS WALKER Language Orch. '38, '39, '40g Football Band '38, '39, '40g German: Crew '39, '40. VERNIEL LEONA WALKER College G.A.A.: Hit Parade: Hi'Trig Tennis: Swim- ming. BOB JACK WALLACE General Hilcingg Growler. MAXINE WALLAR Commercial Hi-Tri: Guard of Honor: G.A.A.g C.L.W. W.: Friendship. MILLTCENT WALSH Commercial G.A.A.g Art: Guard of Honor: Fiesta: Store. BENJAMIN N. WARD General Transfer: Seattle: Navigation: World: Navy Jr. 58 ELLEN BELLE WIATSON General A Cappella Choir: Glee: Team, Squad l.eadei: G.A.A.: lr. Rep.: Los Cahalleros. MARY JEAN WATSON General G.A.A.: Drum Nlajorette: Tennis: Gollg Swimming: Skating: Transfer: Grundy Cen- ter, Iowa. INIARY JACQUELINE VUEISSKER Coinmertiiil Spanish, Hostess: Swimming: Tennis: Squad Leader, Hit Parade: Ilruinette. DORIS ELAINE WEIST College G.L. Rep 5 Sem.: Tennis: Orch. '38. '39, '-10: Team, Squad Leader: Chr. Tranlcsgiving Bas- ket, Cabin. .IUANITA WELCH Commercial Thanksgiving Basket: Football Skit, Team, Squad Leader, Campanile, Camera. ALICE ELIZABETH WELLS Ari Booster, Chr. Art, Guard of Honor: G.L Rep., Golf, Friendship, Thanksgiving liaslcet. DOROTHY MAUREEN XVELLS Art Song Leader '38, '39, Booster, Sec, Soph., -lr, Class, Demos: Ad, Campanile, Loudspeaker, Fireman. SYLVIA WESCOTT College Guard of Honor, Cleff Dweller, Bruinette: Spanish, C.L.W.W.: Friendship: Wfays and Means. WANDA ILENE WEST Pre-Nursing Juventus, Friendship, Orch. '39, '4O: Store '37, '38, Bruinette. CHRISTINE LOLA WHITTON College Booster, G.L, Rep., Pres, Hi-Tri, Guard of Honor, Team, Squad Leader, Vice-pres. Hi- Tri. ANN BARTON XVILCOX College Spanish: GL. Rep., Fiesta Banner 38: Pag- eant: Squad Leader. ROBERT MILTON WILCOX Industrial Cross Country: Growler, C Traclc. BETTY WILLIAMS Commercial G.A.A. CAROL LOUISE XVILLIAMS College P.T.A. Rep., Squad Leader: Swimming '38 MARIAN ELAINE WILLIAMS Fine Arts G.A.A., Bruinette, Refreshment: Juventus: Guard of Honor. VIRGINIA WILLIAMS Commercial Store Candy Mgr. '38, Fountain Mgr, '3'7. Supply Mgr '39, General Nlgr. I-10: Countil 2 Sem.: Juventus, Hi-Tri. VIRGINIA ELAINE WILLIAMSON College Squad Leader: Glee '37, '39: Pageant: GI. Comm., Hit Parade: French Guild: Pegasus. GENE WILSON College Band '37, '38: Fiesta, Christmas Comm.: Slide Rule: Football '39. THOIVIAS XVILSON College Editor, Mgr. Ed. Loudspeaker: Thespian Play: Lead, Smilin' Through, Pub.-Klgr. La Fuente, Vicerpres. Fencing: Scripter, EVELYN KATHERINE WINTER College Vice-pres. Costume: Tteas. Demos: llvol: Dis cussion, Scholarship: Flower: Guard ai Honor. EVELYN MURRAY WINTER Pre-Nursing G.A.A., Spanish: Hi-Tri, G.L. Rep: Uni- form Board, Tennis: Sec. English. 59 I X M 1 ff Ava 4, 'Q if S '19 J-IF? ,Ny F25 N . r. X 4 ,, Y X4 K '-il A . ,Xu x ,E RSX . ,fr M, Q was f N A f . v M V, fix X -'K A 'WGS 95 ., if L 3 X flf dis 1 A M . ' A Z 6 X , TQ. f 1 K f Q 5, I JITNIORS ' ahle followers, leaders for next year, eager. loyal, resourceful. -lun- iors hurl volt after volt of dynamo into every activity. hacking every project to the upmost of their ahility, meeting challenge after challenge. The social high- light of the year sponsored hy the Junior Class, the annual Junior Prom for the Seniors, was one of the most attractive, and elahorate in the history of Woodrow' Wlilson. I SENIOR B- jL'NioR OH-if Lns-Front ron: Miss Blackman. Mr Hermes. Evans, Pierce, Moulton. Smith, Cain. Oshotn. Wills. Hannan I SOPHOMORL Oiiiciks Front row: Mc-ver. Adains. Evans, Second row: Mrs March, Broun, XY'xse, Nlclienzie Juniors, Sophomnrc-S Sc-t to varry Wilson Laurels, Flag lil 5 was-nun-qu: Sf-nior ll I llROlN-XXIII-.Y A. joilrssorw llli lirunt ron: limit. ffitmlcv. llvlpli. lfiisliie. Towle. Dnmron. lioster. Higucra, Nlcffullough. jones. Nliller. Nlc Damcl. Ramsdell. Setond row: Nliss johnson. W'estvi1l1.1xei'. King. Hoffman. Redner. Rohinson. Green. Barton. Gunsauls. Stone. Sutton. Third row: lNlr. llroesamle. Nleyers, Corwin. Horn. Reilley. Dilwble. Horton. K.ut-gcr. Stone. Makiinoto. Simpson. Fenton. Fourth row: Crumley. Runnels, Forrest. lNlcQwen. Billings. Anderson, Shes-ly. XY'hitney. lNl.iwh1nney. Higashi. Cunningham. I litkiilrlk-M. THOMAS-llli -Front row: Lane. Yamaguclu. XYvllI9l'S. XYilder, Ottinger. Askew, Agcaoili. Campbell. Stromsoe. Henry. Covington, Rogers. Setond row: Nliss Burdick. Reminele. Bathtelle. Wvilliains. Robertson. Roach, Wlills. Kummer. lVlCDougall, Clark. Johnson. Third row: Mr. Thomas. Russell. Endo, Rider. Wvahl. lxlalahy. Evans. Burke. Broun. Torres. Fourth row: Kendig. Parker. Nlclntyte. Clarke. Sherwood. Richard. Nloulton. Anderson. Comer. Lindemann. -lones. Hrodc, I F:L'c'i4-NL'TTFR41Zf3 --liront rou: Dix. l-luntinerirk. Duriresne. Bissenas. NlatArthur. Davis. Lynch. Hentschke. Wveld. Baynes. Nlarshall, Bai- lcv. Second row: Nlrs liurlc. Saltzmnn. jones. lixxmk. .-Xltsclwnqer. King. XY'.ittt'. Young. Griggs. Hmnan. Third row: lxflr. Flutter. Lord. Whiles. Hupp. Knrli. Smith. Ii BIA.lI1ll-IIN. Sutherland. lforkei. ffullmrn, l'ourtli row: lNl.ison. Laughner, Noble. Vignette. Choate, Smith, O. Steineckert, l .ur. lNlcGin!y. 62 .,, '1 4? . unior A I SXMONDS-FH-xllek---11.-'X -from row: Wellman. Harrxs. ljllf. Clmllvv. Allen. Ymng. Srotr. Szrrk. Hull. l..1r1morc. Hlldrctlm. 51155 5 'monds Second ron: Slclfenna. l.-lX,Zlll9U!'. Klxnzenarnltlw. XlIOl9U9. Yukaartovxrlu. George. Delalmv, Nlnlcer. lfggera. Helps. lx'Ixll'llCli Tluzrd ron: Reed. Troxell. Beardsley. Nlyers. Crllnneld, Boggs. Rxordan. Folger. Nlcliennn. fi . NIacGrc-gor. Hendricks. Putnam, lfourrlrn rom: Nlr Frazer, Dullr1m.G0YQ- lng. Lasater. Lelglrms, Gleeson. Leonard. Klollov, Black. Holcomb. Nelwn lixfth rom: Goodwm. Sxlmbrer. Nlonal'1ar1. Wfxxlc. Nlrlrnrland. llaroldx. Pierce. l-eSage, Klxnlcerl. Rlcharda I Wvalmlnex 1 -P11 ar KM-RN HA- lfronr row: Dudley. jackson. FF-ngar. Rue. l,emle','. H.1:r. llc-ff.1nr. lwbc-r. Nlarcoux, lngxolelsmd. XICKEOXNII, Gun- rne. Tenenluaum. Brophy, Schubert Second row: Nllss Wladdell. W rxglxt. ffarev. Gro.1r. Neffmsc-lc. Szmlfer. Xlalmn. Klcffleerv. ISQFLLIITIUIYI. Nl fnnxglm-y. Schwab. lmmdre Tlurrl rom: Tevlor. Donaluoo. lirown. Irvxne. Hays. Proms. Sunmons. lierg. Hafzrus. .-Xlvlmrr. Quzrk, lirure. Voriger. kc-Mmm: Fourth row: K-Ima Blnclcrwmn. Burns. lf. Power. Penne-m.m. Lefr. frfhlclmz-5:1-r. ffrlrroll. Rnrcffo. lhrre-e. lme. S,xl.1d1rz. I-3 Power. Qmnn lvflx for Thompson. Kluslmll. Snmll. Ylennmgs. lnxnxdale. Houglxren. ffmn. Nlerr1ll.T,1vlor. Nlmon. ffmford - l,JoL'r,HLR1x-lDiNxuN ll.-X from row: Hoge. Wfnldell. Araujo. Huer. l..1!1!Plk'N. fwrzn. l'?1SUlt'T. firm-wry. l,J3n:efw. 5vlUI1hl1AJ'-'-L'Y. Ylvlwornpmn, xldfhhllll SPfUnKl rOXV: NX,15l1erLl. l,nlf'S0n5, Slnlllxl, RO5en. xlHx Ney. -loxel. Sfinlllfif. cjllflflff. Kf1kkClUlllll'l7H. -IJIVAYX. lngel PI-lllfd FUNK: N. Denman, Kendxg. Brady. Hunt. Hoplclm. Nxmura, Osborn. Ke-lc. Clrqxg. Rnrlmrrlson lwwurrlx ron: -I1-ffm lln-nxmore. lim-l'rL-cue. fflu-rmlu-. Xlrfox. Vfrlglxt. Nlltflwcll. Plnlllpa. Kamerv. Cmrxer. Helland. li!! Junior A I AIKlL'IREAOXII.17ll.Afl'-I'0l1l row: Holes. Ricmt-yer, Oaies. Rolfe. lNIcyei'. Albright. jordan, Bacon, Brown, Thomas, Sonitz, Greenwood. Dupre Second row: Nliss Oxley. Darlington. lioth. Glaze, lirizell, l5erger, Wbolington. Faris. Pierce. Schurter, Sharpe, Murphy, Mrs. Alguire. Third row Judson. Randall. Hollar. Horton, Clampitt. Glaah. Bien. Yandwll. C-:LlI'l5. Solter. Dcl.app. Potter. Gleason. Fourth row: Wakeheld Barnard. Bush lVleairs. Lishman. lfnclers. laney. liariner. Nause. Burris. lfdmuads. Corwin. Berry. I Y. JOHNSON-STEXX.-KRT-R. THQMAS-IIA-Froni row: Riclizirds. Grarelv. Oleson. l.ooysen. Sthuh, Hayes, Beam, Rieger, Bachtelle. Taubman Outten. Hanson. Trauger. Carter Davis. Second row: Miss 'lohnston XY'ant-lt. McGee. Cruchly. Schuster, Maingot, Dungan, Wagner. Armstrong Brown. Bryce. Anderson. Wlilson. Chapman Otis Loy. Third row: hlr. Thomas. lVlrGowan. Stewart, Need, Holmes, Gordon. Chapin. Ericlcsen Shaar. Drislco. Bowman. Aguilar. Gallegos. lVlacDonald. Fourth row: Nlr, Stewart. Symonds. Edson. Hart. Brown. Davies. Huss. Arnold, Hunt Barber. Nelson. Kroniclc. Bernelter. Nlccarley. Sintlair. Ashley. Tidwell. Braly. Fifth rom: Root, Little. Hoskins. Romain, Linlcletler, Lovett, Ogle Rumrill, Nleyers. Bentley. Yessey. Stone. Gumas. Hills. I hlrhxs-GARL lex IIA- -liront row: lN'lrl.aughlm. Baumann. lfoody. Linde. Vfilson. Porter. Hartiimann, Wells. Dollar. Armin. Nlvcormiclc. Keyes Second row: Brown. Kummer. Steward. Smith. Newberry. Bottger. Potter. Gillet. Hall. Tracy, King. Millican. Jensen. Third row: Mrs. Meeks Reed. Cook. Steinerlterr. Cliarfee. -Iune. Phelps. Gruhla. Cournoyrr. Atkinson. Deisen. Ballaflc. Page. Eilcelman. Fourth row: Nhles Shafltford, Hoyt Summerville. Wlells. Hadsell, Lyons, Ihhetson. Loult. Nlrs. Nliner. Fourth row: Dolby. Glenn, Caldwell, Workman, Ryan, Sanford, Earle, McGuire ,161 v V ,Q fc., , 'Q' vp 5 X N 5 ff' 'U v S 4,2 V 'V v y.. ,s L .k I six . . Vg VA 'nf ' A f . 'Q : :sf -Q. 1'4 fi. fb if Q- Q Q QT 'f W-ze 'f 555 My ' . ,N , ,A , K. .. f 1 N , 4 ' fy 1 2 g W4 5 .. 'A' V we- QM 'ff J 'ima L 5,9 5' 'Z ' 1 y Q ' ' - X an ,F A 1 0 68 , ' ll Il ll 'f' gg 11' fa 'A av 45 .1 W' vi gf my , - ' 3 'M .I V f1,Q'x f 9. 5 I K X xl , ' has , . W ' af fn s H 1 v W m ,QRM M ' er A x, W 1 ., ,Q xf ' gi , P A at ,r AA I A A w X Q 'T' , A ng T- . W' W x I ., 1 ,A,, ., ,Fair My , Q . ' Y A J I D , ,A W W .lt fn g E Quay Q: M, 'i' Milf J, if fi? Eff 1' N Q AA my . A A W bl gi aff, S57 kg, A V .gf A , A , ,, i 5 SLS ll Q AL aa I I n all -- 4 'X ' A its ' Z f ,Q , ' h , 1 ,ir M A A v ,la Q Q an 'R' M V he ' v SMA 'X . 1 , 4 n K ' L 1 .1 a 3. - 1? 55 7. . Q 5 2 , ,Q Q: Y f ch ,vi Q if A 6 , U ,335 - 0 'fwfr-'f' f A N 5 Y V Mi x,,j' 1? ,Af ,X 3' . W TW '3' Xa im 4' Q 9 Xa ' ' Q ' ', 5 , ' E i ll -il ,Y F , . n ' -if nv L LA .x. 1 . ,A A 1 - it A .,, f 'rs ' 1 A' 51,91 --wr ,WJ Q? W, My -...W 4 xy it V l 1 gg, a,... , .L +-H S 8 i, 'E -. - A ' X143 , f K 5' ai Q, Qi, MM, -75 9' 4 Q, H, ' 'WW 'fx ,fa V Ai fx W 5 5' x 1 v 1 U Q 'Ah L, A I-LA M .2 Q ,, Q' .V ,--: ' as ' .qi Huff xg' NV N - 'f , if W f' X R ' ny. ,, 'L' X' , , rv V? M ., um .T VF ,G Aw v iv 'A' AO 1 F iv NG, V vc' 4,a H gf.A'A 51 N L4 LA , S54 ..-, ' 1,1 ' w ww va N -54 s 1, xx sz. Vxw l . A 1 Q! 'ill--J'e' --f W Sophomore A I BRUGGEMANN-x1ARCH-PL'RfIEl.LllOA-FYODI row: Larimore. jones, Schweitzer, Erl-ces, Snyder, Boren. Brain, Coombes. Judson, Hill, Dearing Whinfield, Fore. Staclcable, Choate, Robinson. Anderson. Second row: Mrs. Purcell, Arnold. Wfalquist, Bond, Martin, Hirao. Morales, Warren Cogan, Angell, Cary, Milar, Dean, Redford. Coffey, Caton, Caldwell. Third row: Mrs. March. Loomis, Vfagoner. Ramseyer. Kendall. Brown, Con ger, Owen, Thetford, Steward, Forthman, Owens, Anderson. Gorsett, Dougherty. Spencer, Kohns. Fourth row: Cheney, Hiller, Brown. Lishman Vander Lans, Byers, Perry, Cooper, Frost. Vochatzer, Smith. Paez. Littlefield, Burns, Nudson. Fifth row: Wfyper. Brown, Baker. Hessenius. Tesch. Knowlton, Sturgeon, McMullin, Shonrs. Farmer, Wise, Peterson, Ough. Ludwiclc, Cougler, Bray, Axtell. Loulc. I TowNsENu-,IoHNsoN-IOA-Front row: Mrs. Townsend. Zeise, Pierce. Payne, Shields, Cvoodier. Lewis, Beaumont. Irish. Crays. Leal. Webster Quesinherry. Nlahafhe. Sharpe. Coclce, Second rowt Cline, hflunn, Nlunsell, Madsen, Canfield. Forsyth, Ash, Hoge. Cytron. Blumer. Rayle, Nlc Cleary, Grilhn, Yanljylce, Tollefson, Young Third row: Powell, Hertzog. Tolan, lVleyer, Hill, Sturlcie. Hughes. Ylalloy, Peavy, Cannon, Ny land, Levy, Kendall. lVlr, johnson Fourth row: Cverard. Shuman, Mnnville. Kramer. Still, Leedom, Deatherage, Aldrich. Henley, Haggerty, Kelly Burton. De Young. Richmond, Alexander, I l,.u1steN-NEeLY-l0A--Front row: Stryker, Egge, Halloran, Ramseyer. jones, Knox. Mason, Miller. jones. Katsonis, Harliimerr. Argeson. jen sen. Summers. Creeden, Second row: McFadden, Young, Kato. Morgan. Molloy. Goodwin. Bates, Baynh-lm, TPYYY- PJUFQ- Pfelfifer. Barker Wood, Hain, Lynes. Third row: Miss Larsen, Green, Stout, Phillips, Nason, Bigelow. Blaisdell. Randall. Nlorrison. Bishop, Chapel, Cow, Shew Fourth row: Mrs. Netly. Ware, Puckett. Werts, McKenzie, Dufresne, Wlood. Blaclc, Nimitz, Crouch. Owens, Silver, Fifth row: Ramsey, Ravetch Brignall, Harvey. Covington. Van Tassel. johnson. Tyler, Mulvey, Woody, Bralceman, Dahl. 67 Sophomore A, B I HARRISON-HANSENYl0A-FFOHI row: Ulrich, Martindale, lNIr'Williams, Fuller, McGinley, Horton, Newmaster, Hennes, Hendon, Wade, Tilton Cooney, Blattman, McKay, Bradheld, Hunt. Second row: Finnigan, Brown, Case, Bush, Ramseyer, Padgitt, Weiss, Hannawell, Strong, Branham Elcoclc, McIntyre. Third row: Miss Hansen, Catania, Chambers, Nugent, Kerth, Rycl, Ballou. Kay, Verbyclc, Elms, Carr, Nlanson, Beclcenstein Grogan. Fourth row: Miss Harrison, Ellery, Matoi, Caldwell, Smith, Muth, Vial, Wilson. Wilkins, Wolfson, Selleclc, Power. Fifth row: Larner, Sha ver, Sheetz, Kimmons. Herder, Jacobs, McKenzie, Paris, Strickland. Foster, Hansen, Michel. I EGGENBERGER-XX1OODW'.ARD-HILESHTOBHFFODI row: Blackledge. johnson, Love, Hack. Kelley. Cadman. Ezell, Goring, Santhoiff. Purvis. Wfing- field, Palmer, Wilkes, Nluxlow, Smith, Taggart. Second row: Miss Eggenberger Sherwood. Cwriset. Jennings. Adamson, Angell. jordan. Hassell. Tucker, McNeice. Reynolds. Brewer, Schulman. Moll. Bennett. Third row: Mr. Wfoodward. Sliclcman, Morgan, Martin, Wfillis, Hanson. Brewer, Anspach, Root. Fox. Matoi. Chevalier, -Iosel, Owen, Thiebaud. Fourth row: Dawson, Yates, Peacock. Scott, DeRosa, Cohen. Landale. jordan. Laugh- head, Combs, Arrow. Didrilcsen, Melvin, Grosswhite. Fifth row: lNlcl.aren, Vogels, Gleclcler, Noland. Schoonover, Cantor, jones. Whatlcins. Speraw. Harlow, Holmes, Lane. Roswurm. Mendenhall, Sprague. Young. I FRENr:i-1-Oi Ms're.w, Hires-IOB-Front row: Cookson. Vfallcer. Sticltler, Hudson. Brawner. Billings, Deisem, Darnell. Kato. Marsh. Reider, Paulsen, Guthrie. Wfhite, Wfillette. Second rovv: Mrs. Hiles, Nagel, jolly. Keidel, Jones, Kelso. Orr. Reeves. Darling, Henry. Fletcher. Mooney, Covington. Third row: Nlr, French, Kimberly, Baynes, Loy. Anderson, Cosyns, Davis. Tate. Hjelm, Sproul, Ranger, Abbott, Blowers, Henson, La Vroff, Pelcrul, Jennings. Fourth row: Reed, Melone, Moore, Hughes, Nelson, Dusek, Lealce, Gracely, McDade, Jacobson, Golden, Duff, Chapman. Fifth row: Perez. Beckman, Gunsauls, D'Orio, Bryant, Carl, Wintemure, Gleclcler, Bormann, Clifgord, Cooper, Privett, Swafheld. Mrs. Olmsted. '68 Avtivilios: Smilvs. Gift poinsettias, ifs fhristmas -s 1 .'f' Avtivities: Brilliant Student Projevts, Rlasterpieves i All Americans, 550 speech prizes, Band contests, chemistry wizards, original costumes, glee con- certs, lighting illusions, gay Paree in gala display 69 I CHRISTMAS PAGEANT-joyous music, angel voices harmoniously hlending with an environment and haclcround of ethereal loveliness. The heauty of the Annual Christmas Tapestry, was presented with an artistry rarely surpassed on any stage. The subtle witchery of Miss Burdiclc's Stage Crew who created Dlassed fhoir sings as sacred story is portrav od breath-talcing effects with curtains of gauze, lighting, and cans of paint, the per- fection of timing and voice which the chorus attained under the direction of Mrs. Bruggemann, the rhythm hy angels and pages with Miss Reagan through hours of rehearsals, the ingenuity of Miss Challierls malce-up and costume crew who reached the ultimate in gorgeous illusion, the inspiring strains of the orches- tra under Nicholas Furjaniclc, which accented every mood and phase of the glorious pageanteall contrihuted a definite part in malcing this suhlime specta- cle interpret the true Spirit of Christmas. More than 300 students and directors spent weeks, months worlcing out their various parts, each group striving to cre- ate something new, something heautiful, something hefitting the great Christ- mas theme of the Holy night. That they succeeded was evidenced hy friends. U hh .rr icq. N A U A . I .. X' fp w '9f - ..,n lx' . f .6 .ug Q . Q , s ' , K- , .s ,, ,X 3. n , Y . 1 -K3 A r . , , ,. , ' r . -- L' ,rf gg, Q 1 13,3 , , ' 4221, M fy:-'ww-A ' 'ii Q Vi g il -Ailv' rn' 4 hi IVV 4 , X , 'jf - ,Q P ,X 1 .E r 'F 5 . A I - -' ir V I ef 7 4. 1 - 'v A J f Y A V 3' Fl 1. . ,. H f 3 'AW W 1 44 ' AT L I .97 I SNIILIN. THROUGHefAfter successful runs on hoth sides of the Atlantic the romantic comedy. Smilin, Through, made its debut on the Pacific Coast when it was presented at Wilsoii, March 7, 8, to 3500 people. For the second straight year the Long Beach Qptimists' Cluh underwrote the second performance to re- Wclird Garden Svenes 1-arry Blood of Smilin' Through pair the Y. M. C. A. hoys, camp, Kamp Kole. John Cartert, a grumpy, narrow minded old man, Neil Shaver, hears a grudge against Jeremiah WHy'l16, Thom- as Xwilson. and tries to prevent his neice Kathleen, Beth James, from marrying bleremiahis son Kenneth, Jaclc Crumley. The climax comes when John realizes he is denying Kenneth and Kathleen the happiness that would malce him happy. Qther memhers of the cast were: Morton Phillips, Margaret Wyatt. Jim Mit- chell, Lilliam Wells, Shirley Hartmann, and Gloria Beaumont. An English garden lavish with fiowers, mysterious wallcs, night trails, casement windows, haunted with old old stories were executed hy Miss Burdick, Charles Thomas, and the stage crew. One light plot made the garden a wedding scene: another g?lVC if all flle mystery of tht' SXV66fll63I'I WllO YCIUYIIS YCHFS STICK' dE'3Ill. 72 'w.f,! RM- Q ,of 11. .nr ,i, f 1 A '9 x W ,r ,E ,,X-1, H ff! 'X f' as i . az, -A ,,, a , 1 mg, , M. img .J M ft V Q' M v ,.g'N- i ,LJ Mk fe, 1 Sm L? f' ,Q 3 5 fgiyf MX 'x f, ' if Q Y K K ' Z I C I 7 3 if 'f 1 ff -f g 2 A fi 5 . X f x' 1 r' vb I 1' 3 Q 'ii 1 xg. - kk . .- 'Af' -5- 41 - Y -X K ' i 1 .43 x I Q 'w K , 1 .A x bk S A3 r Q H15 ' 1 ', X f -:Jay 5 ' '- 1 V' .1 Q, 1 xi! ' 3 -..., 'W , 353 4: , wf',,,, mfg ,ff L: '457',,4A 1 ,my -,fn I TH: sP1A1xs A hrlllmnt collectxon of dramatrc ac t1v1t1es ITIS he en sponsored hv the Thespxans durlng the current Ve1r they st1ged 1 show for I 1 Fuente Buddmg A1 tors Star on Wlany lfronts, I 113 Programs sponsored a cle1n up C2lIT1P3lg11 through s1gns pre sented two programs for the efferson P T A pre sented 1 Chrlstmas show for the Ehell heard Mrs Walter Case and Larry johns of the Commumty Theater on the HI lttle Theaterw and ccD1f6CflI1g as a Pl'OfESi1Ol1,,, and reveled 111 a grand medley of shows, ITIEIUIIECS 111 VHFIOUS PHITS of SOllfl'l6l'I1 C3l1fOFI113 '74 i' . - i x . . 1 , I 1 I 1 1 ' A , 0 Y V 10 Q ' Y v k A i . A , a. W, 1 ' I X ' 'fi A I ,.'M 'fig , 1 , ,1 I 1 1 lui, , , , , ' -1 L ' 7 ' j . . ., . I V , Y v W .s 'lt 4 I ' NII'..Es L7 I I-f AF' R . I 4 .' 5 I J! I rl, 'jf I 'W II sf rg . I I I I I G1 3 Q . I I I 41 'I 'E I 3 3 3 '-ff , ff '. - ' 1 .Pb ark-gy! ' if l STAGE COSTUME AND MAKEUP CREWmTh6 Fiesta, the Christmas Pageant, Smilin' Through, and the French show, furnished opportunity for the costume! makeup crew to give Wilsoii its finest wizadry in creating beautiful costumes, spectacular shows, and riots of gleaming color. The blazing beauty enmassing the patio at Fiesta time marked an all time high in sparkling gaiety. Thousands of gay pennants fluttered in the breeze, dashes of color swayed from a hundred windows. Scores of senoritas appeared in their original Fiesta costumes designed by the talented crew. The sacred spirit and mystic holiness of the Yuletide was carried out in the moving Christmas pageant by the magic of nimble Hngers, artistic minds, and the use of mysterious little jars and their magic contents. In building up an atmosphere, robes of royal blue and scarlet, white and gold flanked with sparkling jewels were designed and made for the actors which held audiences spell-bound. New aspirants in the crew attend weekly meetings to learn basic principles of makeup. Character, old age, and types are studied un- der various lighting conditions of the stage. fostume frow Paints Fiesta N 76 IV- -...qu . . -4 i lik ' 1' ' 1 , T L N I2 .f ' t . .Wy f, A , r , t ' , , Q , I hifi 1' ' 1 , 1 3 ,V 4, 9 A --. F K 2 Q4 . . Q QQ ., v i,f,u?3 an 54,4 -e,x .gl V. A l . I V get ax - Q I ' 4 ,mi 'A 251 fl? 13 W I fl f, 'TM lux WU, 1i'v'x if W' f? fi E71 ' M wr. if' f 3- f 'f . F A , ' f f 5 N ' 1 K -..., A, 3 -1-..'f,l - ' 1 s PK ti - 'Im W fix E S NCQ N2 Q gg 4 1 Iva, D 5 -A '-V' x 'i l'5 I K A 4. V 1 J! ' 1 Km, r R 'Q ' ,A , K ' I f VVV' ,' 5 -. , 1 K , ' Q f w :QU-Qqw .Vff X 5Nf 'EfW3 R M it If .,',, X 1 ., I V' 6 ki? X ' F F W ' h t VV A I 5 ga V3 ' if 'W Q, i -if '- 3 '14 ' -iw A 3 J A W' iQ I un, ' 1 -. Y f . s , fm - Y 5 x H .X 6, ,SX I X 3 L F , ' 5 Y Q - 1 - 1. rv f v f , at 2 ff 13051 -1.1 ,. A -A P Ilrvhostra Qu I DRCHIiS'rRAdWorks of great masters, stirring marches that have moved mil- lions and popular swing on occasion are all part of the great repertoire of Wil son s versatile orchestra Ar home mth Bach, Beethoven, Chopin and Xxfagncr their great compositions receive distinctive greatness through the professional touch of the orchestra on the formal occasions of Vespers and Commencement Constantly prepared and competently directed hy Nicholas Furjanick the or chestra has developed great skill in interpreting the finest renderings of well known compositions at plays, assemhlies, concerts and P T A The orchestra xt on top Hight honors in the District Festival at Pasadena and the Regional Fes tival in Long Beach Prominent smaller oroanizations sponsored hv the orchestra include string quar et, string trio woodwind quartet and Spanish orchestra I BAND A medley of sparkling events featured the year for the Wilsoii hand sixty strong they competed with 81 hands in the District Festival at Pasadena vc-ps to Top llatlng ln lhsl l'll'l I ons 4-ntlon as co hosts they again matched their finesse wx ith the 7400 high school mi sicians in the glittering night pre Christmas parade sponsored hy the citv they shared ovatlons with 100 outstanding hands from the entirc state They won tht All citv school hand cup Pioneer Day at Belmont Shore, they marched in Ar iisticc and 1V1emor1a1 Dav parades they carried drive and power at foothall and s kethall games and pep rallies At the incomparable Fiesta their Spanish melodie hlended thousands of Fiesta fans into remn iscent memory of old Spain 71: ,A ' ' X . I . . ,I - V O 1 I , . . . C 4 l O VC I A . t ' ' , ' ,. 1 ' . ' V 1 l ' . 1 D 1 1 r 1. , April 19, 20, for a ratingg at the Regional Festival in 1.ong Beach, May 9, 10, V . 4 . . . 1 V if V Le LV Y Y 1 Q - , . V. - . lg. .1 1 . I . 7 . C . A W. . L f 1 . ' , g ' t 0 ' K . . ha - . . . . . , . . . 5 A 1 F fig? 1 9 u , AEI Ii QL 47 flu 2 4, e 5, 4-f 24 L Q ' 4:-fi if 'S' ,-1, y-,. Q, .- .12 Q G gy 5 XA, X A Q .-aifigk ' Es ,S 3' ,113 N' ...'.'E'-5 ? I 1 v 'Y ' f 1 X1 . it ff 3:2 I fl, 'A 'J ' I f - N ' ' I C I 'Q R- km-L Max. K, 1 K? 'z B . H11 uf , , . , ffl f 1 'f . A 4 5 V X . 4,6 I FRENCH-Carrying work with enthusiasm during class periods, that general- ly comes in clubs, is the aim of Miss Blackwood,s French classes. Inspired by her Fifteen summers in Europe, the spirit has reached the point where the semi-an- nual French shows might be favorably compared with opening night in Gay Brinnning with Dlusic, Gay Paree, French Show is on Paree. Absorbing her personality and enthusiasm for all things French, dozens of amateur actors burst forth in a variety of entertainment: dances, skits, play- lets, puppet shows, song hits, and instrumental music to present a dynamic French program. From her excursions abroad Mme. Blackwood has taken count- less reels of beautiful colored movies which show the typical picturesque coun- try, land of gay laughter, colorful people, and all intimate things that make up the tradition, the glamour, and the loyalty of France. These pictures are dis- played at assemblies, at classes, and at the Board of Education, and are supple- mented by a large library of pictures shot on various tours. vm: in ll L. nw E i ll I FRENQH-V N to Z-Front row: Miss Blackwood. Sharpe. G.. Sharpe, A., Harris, Phillips. Vrang. McDaniel, Smith, Robinson. Riordan. Second row: Thomas. lVlcCormick. Roach. Seymour. Sutton. Stack- able. R.. Thompson, Phillips. Stackable, Sutherland. Third row: Valentine. Trauger. iNlcGee. Phillips. Stephens. Priest. Stockwell. Vfarren. O'Donnell. Fourth row: Phelphs, Zahn. Rice. Pres.. fahn1 V. Pres.. Bottortf: Sec.. Bonney: Sponsor, Miss Blackwood. I FReNt.H ---- A to G -Front row: Gilbert. Caron. Bottorhr. Harris. Vrang. Phillips. McDaniel. Smith. Goodman. Bacon, Boggs, Frizell. Second row: Conner. Blackelford. Chevalier. Fletcher. Charlet. Chapman. Third row: Frank. Foster, Glaze. Blumlberg. Bonney Dyer. Dupre. Dudley. Fourth row: Conter. Beaumont. Craig, Chichester. Corwin. Enders, Earle Anderson. Denend. Pres.. Zahn: V. Pres., Bottorffg Sec.. Bonney. I FRENKLHHH to O-Front row: Mac Gregor. Maher. Hansen. Harris. Vrang, Phillips, McDaniel, Smith, jordan, Neely, Lorgion. Second row: lampolsky, Lampley. Newberry, iVlacLaren. Lynde. Nlonshower. Third row: Helps, Newberry, josel, Wells. Crofut. Ireland Hickman. Fourth row: Griggs, Petro. lVlarFarland, Lockhart, Wilcox, Ibbetson, Homer, Ireland Henderson Tenenbaum. IH -JR. SPEAKERS-Responding to the ringing challenge in America for cool. calm, deliberative thinking on questions having to do with war torn dictators in Europe. the Junior Speakers' Bureau entering its seventh year of community speech service, faced the question of explaining Americais stand in keeping this country sane in the face of bombardments of propaganda. From luncheon tables, from speakers' plat- forms, from church pulpits, daily and weekly, these embryo statesinen have fearlessly and courageously pointed out the strength and weaknesses of problems in citizenship. Public schools. Conservation. Fire Prevention, and Red Cross weeks were lvidly supported bv the 'lunior Speakers in addition to an entire sym- posium on nl-low Fare American Youthii presented before the Xvomanis City Club. ln the twelfth an- nual inter-class debate, sponsored by the Kiwanis Club. seniors represented by Shirley Seymour and lirances Arbia defeated the Juniors represented by Shirly l'lartmann and Ross Chichester on the question of Con- sumers' Cooperatives. ln the Sophomore extemporaneous contest held to interest new students in speech activities. Nluriel Elcock. Burton Eller, Pat Morris. Laura Paull and Fred Sontag were winners. Wilson Alumni have established Speakers' Bureaus in Chicago University, Stanford, and Santa Barbara State College. Annual awards are presented to students whose speaking work has been outstanding. Young stats-snu-n plc-ad for sane thinking and uh-rt 1-ilizc-nship - JUNIOR SPLAKERs4Front row: lWr. Pierce. Estabrook. Chichester. Hartmann. Gill. Seymour. Nloore. C., Nloore. H. Second row: Scott. Elcoclc. Paull, Lindley. Clark, Anderson. Pullman, Priest. Witz, Sontag. Third row: Hupp, Goodman. Boggs. Pierce. Brown. Nlorris. Haynes, Wfinter. St, Nlgr, hlooie, Scott: Sponsor, Mr. Pierce. I SOPHOMORE Spsuctans-Front row: Elcoclc, Mr. Pierce, Paull. Morris, Sontag. Seott ins anker Award '82 5' WWW' 43:22 T433 - , 93 Av,f5f,,2,.: 557, f55 L In L, J Lv Q 31355 fb' 'W ,tk :win ' W- 1 , ,.,g,?gg5?i.5Q5,: 1, .., , A 'V aw' Mm f ,M 5 Lf 1 K +I,-fi f: ' H Q ff 4 ij' K 0 an Q '- - 1: 7 7 '9 A . ' ' 1,1 EG L6 'I 7: A fag 251, 1? A-,,s.NN,a ' T4 L N E? 'x' ' 4' - ' aff if ' X vw ' , ' ez: e I .DY V 'T Q H! 5 14 , ' 'S E 1, s , ' X gh, Eff I bg at 5 0 f ffj' l -' Xi f N 5 ! . w A., ,x V a , 5 ' f W . F Y v X ' r JK 4 ! I ' I 1 RA ' 1. r S f , J' H, 0 fir' R Q, .F , gh, X 4' I 'qv '1 K fd. I3 4 e 1 W 1 3 3 4 G4 X . 1 .4 . A J ,im ' 4 .f I SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY' Headed by students who are top-notch campus leaders the Scholarship Society not only leads the campus in producing AE, B's, scholarship lamps, and general intelligence, but every sealbearer in a group of S1 holarshlp for Servive, F reed of Versatile Leaders fifteen has made distinct contributions as outstanding leaders exemplifying their creed, Scholarship for Service. Delegates attended district meetings in adjoin- ing cities bringing inspiration from other challanging groups. Via bus fifty strong they attended the College Day. As host at the district meeting the Wfilson chapter entertained 100 guests with a banquet in Recreation Park. Challenging talks were made by members, Mrs. Drown, president of the Board of Education, Dr. Qberholtzer, superintendent of schools, and Dr. Klopp, president of the Safety Council. picnics, dances, conventions, social meetings. discussions of pI'Obl9IT1S, l7?ll1ql.1SfS, Elll make the society fl VCI'S?ltllE Well-fOL1l1ClCd gI'OLlp. Da 1 T 7' I SCHOLARSHIP-A to F-Front row: Dexter. Conner, Douglass. Boeztcher, Foster. Anderson, Forsyth, Gill, Friedman. Bonney, Bennett, Choate. Second rtfw: Chapel. Bottorff, Fulcher. Cary. Angell. Bishop, Dollar, Boggs. Dingwell. Third row: Mr, Denman, Ezell, Elcoclt. Bullcley, DeRosa. Dullum. Dawson, Brown, Frizell, Brown. Beaumont. Fourth row: Collins Crawford, Bernelcer, Chichester. Brooks, Ball. Feineman, Clarlc. Coffey. Nliss Blackman. Pres.. Gill. Priest: Y. Pres.. Chichester: Sec,-Treas. Petri, james: Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. I SCHOLARSHIP-C5 to Nl-Front row: Hillinger, Morris, Kinasz, Josel, Morgan, Henley, Hart, Moore, Hartmann. Glaze. Lorgion, C.. Lorgion, Second row: Greenberg. Munn. Losey. Henderson, Hendon Hennes. Glenn. Goodman, James, MacGregor, Lyncle, Hanson. Third row: Henson. Giessner, Fisher Miller, Grubb. lNlcKay, lNlcCleery, LaVroFf. Hanson. lkliss Larsen. Nlaclilae. Fourth row: Nlichel, Nlr lxflalcepeace, Hupp. Kelso Coding. Ludwiclr. Hamm. Nlr. Lowry. jordan. I ScHol.AnsHiP-N to ZAFront row: Oates, Wells. Rolfe. Payne, Schurter. NeCaselr. Priest, Reagan Sprague, Marshall, Young, Anderson. Second row: Paull, Seymour, Neely, Wagner, Wlyatt, Root, Scott, Quick, Pierce, Strong, Rayle Powell White Willette. Third row: Santhoff, Miss Stuempel. Wilcox, Rumble Zahn, Yandell, Yamaguchi, Harris, Riordan, Smith, Mooney, Sill, Redford, Zeise. Fourth row: Witz Selleclc, Panda, Stephens, Palmer, Osborn, Sontag, Whinheld, Winter, Cantor, Mr. Robinson, Sticlcler. Pres. Gill, Priest, V. Pres., Chichester, Sec-Treas., Petri, james, Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. 85' i I USHERSf Men in white who are hosts to parents, teachers, students, and pat- rons of Wilson in a gala medley of events: thoughtful, resourceful, at ease with people, these are the members of the Ushers, Club, sponsored by H. Herschel Hart. Dressed in snappy dark coats and white trousers members of the club, with merit records of 90, usher at all Wilson assemblies, football rallies, school plays, and P. T. A. functions. In addition to Wilson programs they ushered at the re- cent showing of Gone With the Windw at the West Coast Theater, as well as operas, concerts, and lectures held in the Municipal Auditorium. Social events included an annual dance, and a joint breakfast with the C. L. W. W. I Chemistry Team-As this goes to press the chemistrv squad of six members is working long hours to approach the standards set by previous IQJIHS. Nlr. lfnholm has a team which he expects to make grade A or one of the first seven teams among 68 in Southern California: this yearis squad includes Harri' Clark. Virginia Bottorff, Burgess Collins, Harry Nloore. Verne De Forest and Lewis Palmer, The 1939 team placed fourth among 68 teams of 410 members: S383 entered the preliminaries. lVlelville Dollar and Glenn Bracken were offered scholarships on their tests' showing: Clarice Haylett made the highest girls' score in the state of California. I USHERS-Front row: Markley, Love, Cushman, Berbower, Solter, Bergeron, Yandell. Second row: Sala- din, Sontag, Douglas, Brooks, Richardson, Power, Priest. Sheely, Rochefort. Witz, Third row: Mr. l'lart, Crawford, Thurman, Hancock, Covey Ht-yer Dougan. lVlcKeon, Kelso. Head Usher. Wutz: liirst Asst.. Cushmang Sec. Asst., Kelso, Third Asst., Heyerg Sponsor, Mr. Hart. I CZHEMISTRX-MY. Enholm. Clark, Collins, Moore, De Forest, Palmer. I 'shors fhemistry Team -'86 l STORE-KKMHY I help you? is the cheery greeting from a store salesman, a cub who is trained in the store to give expert service found in commercial stores. To serve the school, develop personality and leadership, give practical buying and selling experience, teach honesty, and handle money are aims of this pro- gressive enterprise through sales of school supplies and confections. Practical ex- perience, tallcs by leading business men and faculty, weekly meetings, demon- strations, trips to factories and jobbing houses contribute to the knowledge of buying and selling which could never be learned in a classroom. A Christmas Party at the State theater followed by exchange of gifts at the store and a caravan picnic to Orange County Parlc were featured. I STORE-L to Z--Front row: Oleson, Smith, Reed, MacRae, Glosser, Williams. Pierce, Pugh, Peters. Second row: Schuh, Truran, Rogers, McGinley, Mathas, Marcoux, Rogers. McDougall, Martindale. Third tow: Maples, Foreman, McMullen, Wilhams, L., Rasmussen Phillips, Williams, M., Taubman. Scholl, Sill, Patterson, Mathewson Synold Walsh Staclt. Fourth row: Mrs. Arey, Verne, McCauley. Richardson, Ryel, Wentworth, Smith, Rumble. Mgr., Silverman, Williams, Supply, W'illiams, Taylor, Fountain, Taylor. Glosserg Candy, Bissenas, MacRae, Sponsor, Mrs. Arey. I STORE-A to If-Front row: Beck, Easton, Helph, Greer, Taylor, Bissenas, Estabroolc, jones, Brolin. Second row: Butler, Blumer, Foster, Harris, Lane, Fletcher, Collier. Third row: Hall. Albright, Hollinger. Hoge, Goodman, Arnold, Bardsley, Bergan. Fourth row: Frey, Heyer. Lounsberry, Arnold, R., Graham. Kendig, Baker, Bergeron, Angell, Emery, Folger. 87' Salesman Trained in Store I LA FUENTE-Creative writing from tbe facile pens of tbe entire Wilsoii stu- dent body and the Scripters make up the numbers that are bound in La Fuente, creative writing magazine of Wilsoia. From the creative writing class of selected writers and from the best English work of the entire scliool, the staff selects the most original, entertaining, clever, creative intellectual writing for tliis All American book. From the class of recommended students in creative writing, book reviews, radio criticism, plays, sketcbes, poems, and sbort stories are writ- ten tliat represent the scbool in creative effort. The annual banquet was lweld at the Yee Hung Guey in Claina Town, Los Angeles where La Fuente was distrib- uted to tbe staff. Scripters are writing the script for Blue Beard, the musical ex- travaganza for 1940. Heading tlie magazine were Ross Cbicbester, editor: Bill Grubb, business, Peggy Lou James, artg Mr. Elimann, adviser: Miss Burdick. art, Mr. Nlorrison, printing adviser, Bob Sponbeim, linotypeg Louis Cooper, makeup and press work. I SCRiPTERsfFront row: james, Grubb, Goodman. Payne. Chichester, Hartmann. Newberry, Second row: Privett, Golding, Collins, -lewett, Gill, Bennett, Priest, Kilgore, Mr. Ehmann. - LA FUENTE-FFOUI row: James, Priest, Grubb. Second row: Payne, Chichester, Mr. Ehmann, Hartmann. freative Group In La Fuente '88 '14, fr- I.0udsp1-aka-r wins first plan- in nc-ws' 1-1n'a-rage at lla-rkc-la-y me-1-l I LOUDSPIZAKER, PRESS CLUB-with the comiil of the spring semester the Loudspeaker added Bernard Gothic and Vogue, san serif types, to all its pages. The new types enahled staff editors to improve the typography of the paper. Ed- itor Tom Wfilson and Business Maiiager Joan Goodrum directed the fall semest- er worlc while the spring crew led hy Nloreland Thomas, editor, and l.auralee Payne. husiness manager, changed the date of issue from Friday to Thursday. paul Teschlce, journalism coach and Max Nlorrison, printing coach, directed the world. Staffs attended three COIIICSIS. The Press Cluh heard guest journalists: William Ryan, Herald Expressg Harry Frischman, Long Beach Junior College: Fred Stover, and Fulton Field. Press-Telegram. spealc. I l.oUI1sPE4KIR -Front rows: Cooper. Privett. Branham. Second row: Nlr. Testhlxe. Thomas. Corwin. Wal- son, Payne, Burlfe. Helph. Bottorff, Xvallcer Ed.. Wlilson. Thomas: Sports., Thomas, Branham: Peat , Stevens. Wvattel. Corwin Helph: News. Wfillcer. Bottorllz Bus. Nlgr. Goodrurn. Pavne: Sponsor 5-lr. Teschlce. I PRE5S+l7ront row: Nlr. Testhlce. Barton. Lynch, Helph, Thomas. Wfilker, Bottorff. Walson, Privett Second row: l,aVrotf, Lord, Blaclchurn, Silver. Stevens, Colton, Volland, Whlson, Roach. Third row: Rud- man, Newberry, Lorgion, C., Smith. King Vance Pike. Fourth row: Burke Durant. Dodgen, Branham, Landale. Pres., Goodrum, Xwalkerg V. Pres, Vvalker, Thomasg Sec.-Treas, Silver, Hills: Sgt Armx. Vollmcl, Burke, Sponsor, Mr. Tuchlce, UU' 5 A Loudspeakers D0 fonvontions llit il. staff. the whole vountry is wana-hing llu- .ill-.tllll'l'il'3lllS I CAMPANII.E--TCH All Americans, two Pacemakers and three Medalists plus a loyal, active student body have furnished the dyamo for the 1940 edition of Campanile. New highs in enthusiasm and cooperation have met every appeal from the staff. Clubs turned out 100 percent, dues poured ing the complicated picture schedule with its hundreds of pictures that mirror Wilson, was met by hundreds. Students rehearsed and posed for hours as staff artists, worked to catch the natural pose, the mood, the personality, that distinguishes Wilson. Untold hours of organizing, planning, checking, rewriting, working evenings, Saturdays, spring vacation went into the book. The interpretation of the grand theme, outdoors with flowers and patios, gave the school their grand fling. They bobbed up and down alleys peeking in lovely gardens for rare vistas: they went in droves to see the desert spring flowers, they dashed over to Beaumont for the cherry blossom festival, they drank in perfume in orange groves, and on. I CAMPANILE ftopl-Front row: Scanlan, Lowe, Fillipow, Shanley, Second row: Berbower, Miss Harrison, Cross, Roach, Woodruff, Scott, Coates, I CAMPANILE llowerj-Front row: Henry, Emmack, Cushman, jewett, O'Donnell, Londeck, Sissons. S0C0HCl FOWS Tlwmas, Huntoon, Sherwood, Evans. fampanile All American .ind the new automatic' press rolls off hundreds uf Loudspeakers I PRINTING-Vlfith the installation of the new automatic cylinder press the Wilson print shop takes on the atmosphere of large commercial plants. Dove- tailing instruction with production The Loudspeaker, The Educator, La Fuente, Campanile are printed on schedule along with countless tickets, hanquet pro- grams, posters, dance hids, and muliplicty of office forms. More than 4,000 pro- grams for the two nights' performance of Smilin, Through were done in a two tone green simulating the hoop skirt era. Outstanding workers in this shop are Louis Cooper, cylinder press head and productiong Boh Sponheim, linotype head in charge of machine compositiong Bradley Peavy and Bill Nause, in charge of makeup. Other prominent students are Joyce Koenig, Qrville Gerard, John LeSage, Bill Jochims. Harvey Rookus, and Langley Garlarneaux. I AD CIRHW'-sp3C8Cl hy June Stowman, high point salesman and husiness man- ager. the crew carried forward the nationally known advertising section which features campus leaders in ads. A survey showing huying power of Wilsoiufs 1870 students was made following the theory of the Gallup poll. Salesmen were stimulated hy inquiries that flowed in from all sections of the United States. I CAMPANILE AD CREW-O, Scott, McKee, Scanlan, Stow:-nan, Reynolds, Friedman, F, Scott, Griffith. 91 Printers Add New fylinder Press QEGID I F- -vs 'iii' Q7 Uh. say 4-:ln you sm- by lln- 1l:lwn's! 'I'lnnls:nuls salute- old glory - Old grads reglszer at annual Homecommg. They graduate hut never forge: thowe everlabung memornem M hen they were active Wvxlsomans Oh Say Can You Sccl lvlagnitlcent Splenelorf liandsl Boomerbf Drlll Teaml Uncounted thousands :acre-dly salute Old Glory before Poly game. We-'ll light for Old Woodrow Xvilhonf Song leaders keep morale high m fair or stormy weather. Essenfe of pulchrxtutlel Come on letA.s emg Wlilsonia. Wlllsonk hall: hut clown and ten to gof Long Bench statxom lwroaeltan Polv-XY'xlaon pigslam parade. Boosters toast the foe . . . Hall Walsonts glory. Say. it loolca luke thmgb AYCI1-I goxng very mll, Perl: UP .Ind xvllflrh tl1l5 next pltlv, Tl1ri5n!l5 of Alllllllll lftli I0 XvvIlSOH for llll' tllllllltll I-iUl'l'H.'lVUH1ln5l, tlmd JIT? they glad to he hack. Vfxlson heauues want autograph from Plunladelpluxa Athletcb, Boy. dnl they make a hu at the amemhly, Baby Brulm. future halfhaclcg. Strllne up the handl Roll thohe drumr. Cfolorful major- ezte5 lead victory march, 92 X Q -4' Ne-huul illlfll fillhlhllll splril III flnlllllllg ne-sa Inglis nn .lrzulo I W , ,L fr' xfl. Q11 Cu' x-.L-I unc' ,Nir- ni. Q. 'H Q . ' .jx W. 5, ,A 2 V . , ' 3 f A . W ' i ' A ,ji J- 'f A ,sig Q ,- A , JJ- C, 04.4 Q iv 'F .. 'F' ,gh Ns 35.25 VH, I A- X . -1 : '-'--' n, 4. 4 , X if ,, .Q v W S' 4 1 I Q f , , F , A 1 J Li.- L6-ig?-3 5 v X -6 xfyv-f?Q5 4' VX km . -F T r5,1 -'if' A oth.: -3yL95U-3'H A9l9 'I -W2 AE.. .J 1 ' .- ' ' , S+' ' ., ' '0Ia0ZC!O2?ZOZOZ9Z?2CiOZO Q Q . - -Q 3.3 ig., lg- V A fav, iw, 42331 gif egg' ' --,1- ..-, 3 MK' .ii 'f'f.,.1??f' , 45, 1 ,A gfi. 'fx --5 2 Lovely spikes of Dlauvo Wvistvria bank Tinvher Garden 'f we' 1 s . nh x l .Q 4- 1,3 - Wk x 34 W X 'W x -If . gh 96 ig? 7 E 5 P V 1' Thousands oi' purple- blossoms blonclod in symphony Sea breezes set them singing 1 S- ' xl. . X ,, v f X . y , - i 55- 1 u . SO ' X .1 K , so Q O . z ,x V ! if rg . .V , 5 ffafxrnpflff 'I s 5' Qi! I' y , , Y- M X, W Q 1 5333 :'n':H'?.Q4 ',: ,.Vx' 42 7 ' 1 3 v '. 1' dl ' ff 69' f I 74 ,fi ,, ,, ,inf xv f ,rf 'V' 4 I I nik . .lf ,el ti 'f. H N., 1: 1 4 -, wx. ' , Ancl 'che vision of Moonyeen, lovely inspirecl, returns afterfifty years 'co lceeplaith with her beloved one. of Props, Lighting, illusion Crew Paints Mystery Garden n ,1 X . x 's dx Q li' ,X Fu N , 6 x Q s -3 X Us. f K I Q . V U , A V- ., fx Av R i . r gf, ' X x . ' . ' U- 4 Q ,Q 'A , 9 , w 7 ' ' . if f 3 .fi ' W 4 -u, X 6 'W f y K 7 . - , -' . 4 ' if ff-5' J L ,axgr V My , . 4 , W A L Q 4 r ,h Q ani sv if A K ' 5 7'Q'?e+ 'ass Q -A Q 41 Q . 9 sf-' . 4 , 2 W' . 53l i!Qv Ugg '. . Q95 ' -' ' ffrx fc ws 'Nth 1 ' ' Q Rpm . it 5 ga, It . 15: - 662 '7 8 ' s r 4. W, H ,QQBODLQU ! f i WZ,.52. ' uf' 3 -9' 'mn '- 'f j . 'VW' A 36,1341 x -Q Q M. ia: ., my , If N g ' LQ PHOTO WHAT A RADIANT, radiant flower show! Did you ever see such a wild- erness of flowers? Masses upon masses! How subtle their blendings, like great billowing waves of the sea. One is mute before them: and these are as large as Rosemary's face. Just bursts of pure sunlight dropped down out of heaven . . . One breathtaking display after another. Nature out did her- self when she created chrysanthemums. And here are thousands of baby ones, and these or eous bronze ones, and these heavenl blue flowers. 9 9 Y Oh, but here's my favorite, these white ones, pure as stainless snow, Ah! 1010 Let's Plan our Houses, Girls, Lovely 1940 fines - ,wifi A. Pre-tty girls, gay l0l 515' -iff 3,11 Z f 2 f AI abandon, flowers for every mood, party, home setting I0 Thafs lt, now, and young Disneys Qartoon play staff il fi 7 Keep your eyes on the theme, the notes, on the hoard! Try to follow a certain instrument: see if you can tell when the tempo changes. Do you recognize the composer by the style? Watch forthe change in key: I heard the Philharmonic over the radio 1 'gp K, f , 1 9 V if , fav, L , Y K 7' 4L'uL N' ,K ,W ? W?-1. 1 Q-YJ ,gsm ' X, 4 VV! W ' , 3143 , is W 4 -K ff 4 K' Y r 5 fr' if 4 as 3 TY' ,aid- X V V 'mx 6. Then comes that tense moment before the processionalg the aud- ience is breathlessg the orchestra plays the Red and Gold that has led thousands to graduation. The doors open: lovely girls, scores ol them, in trailing pastels rhythm. Flower girls in shimmering gossamer toast graduates STIMSON PH' -To I -,.,-ff- ' A S l ',,,,,,..- J L Nw' 2 1 .2 A' f 33524 'amd 9' . ,E , 9 1i'4r JY , fffdprl 2 x 0- 97 ' O ef , T5-' 0' 9 fx Q 'L f L If aa' , r I Q f., , nl gy, fag, Q. X , 7' x 1 .S ' 51 SHS L 'Uv' r. 7, 'lvifyxx I by ,atm frLL,Q+,f- ' g '- Q 1 0 I 7 I I, 1. ll ' 'I , X f A ' Q. X, , x , W ' 4, 5 fag, K 1 I , ' 1 fx ' . . x -. If I 1 14 I 0 , ,V ' wa 'I Vt W I 7 1 Q- Q1 F 2 171 .4-FL fi., 'iii , f ,lf . , -, w I Y-'.., ' . 4 ' H' Y ,A , N ,n . I l.-1 1 A W .4 d.: - - iw A XM' QX1.. ,l V ff 1 ., .- ,' U. ' 1... A 4- Q MN' lm, 42 . ,ng . u - . 'f .uh x -I , , t . A , .3 . iv I . 1 L I' 4 ,,.f -,N Q I .. ., , ,K 4. Ov I . I W' If ,f 'R I AN 5 'A ., r. V ' -- . ' i ', 1 fgggm ' 4 . if 'if h A v. 'J ' X L .2 HOMECOMING! It's off to We are set for llomevoming day market we goto select choice blossoms, to buy out the mar- ket, to honor our Alumni. The K theme, flowers, got it's first great dedication that day. Ill sl! 1 it .Y -If ll is flowl-rs this ye-nr all W'iIsnn: lhe- VYIIIIII' Suulhlsunl is 1-alling I And 1110 Cf.1111p111t11c 5ta1'1 ds-511105 111111 Hoxw-rw. ,q1'1'a1 13131 ones. arms 11111. so1:11 111.1zes of 111101. 3110.11 11111ss0C1 11o11q11ct5. mums. Af!'lCIll1 c1:1is1es. w.1y-1113111 stock. lALl1I1b0M' 1v.11'cd 111111115 111101 Ll 11L1I1C1I'QL'1 more. 111131111 111.11411 il t11vm1- for I11IS yenrl f:.lI11PfU1I1L'. and C111 t11oy go 15I'f'E'ZlI1g over So11t111-111 Cf.1111111'111:1 1111111111g all 1110 11.11111 fo1orf111 11111115 1111ag1n.1111c, The 111111111111 1111.11'11 pcm-11 IIT 111511 1111111- 1111111505 111111 11111111111 W111111 111- 1111111'11sc5, 11111 51.01 1111r1'1111011 Mus 11-11111-11X 1111',111g1'1111-111 111' 111.1111 s11.1p111'.1g11115i 1111- 5111111111-r11 gII'1S 51-11'111'11 11111111'v.11'11 51111141 a111111' io111'n1'y1'11 111 1'.1m.1111'11.1 1,111 1111- 111.1ss1-11 11111111 1'111'1'1s1 K.1t111-1'1111- 111-111 .111 .111'111'111.11 1101811 PIk'1iIlI11 IH f11l' v1l1VL11 XK1lI1l' 11111 5111111015 11UU1xl'L1 KU C,1111'k1L'11 G1'1111' h11L'I'1' 501110 111Un5fU1' k1.lI5lt'5 g'IAL'XX', ll2 ff Clubs Petite glrls from far an ay France add charm 'If' .1 BLACKWOOD PHOTO . Q C v v Q 4 5 5-1 F S' V Ox X. . . , f 'r ,ff .. m 'Mlr,- 5 i s , xx x' f I Za 1 1 ' 1 , .,..........Il if 4 f -8 as 9 E M C 4- I 1 III! ' 'L S s 30 'F I - Clubs Drums roll off! A blaze of red and gold elecirilies the air! The Boosters are on! linnslc-rs in flawlo-ss furlnnlions lift thousands ul' loyal fans ln fra-nzy nl' joy BOOSTERS , . . The drums roll oftlf Srgnals flashll In a hlaze of gleam, ing red and gold a snappy lrve wrre troup of Walsonls topnotth leaders swept out on the Polv held for the classics of all classrcs. The Boosters. hftv strong rn Hanlt-ss rhxthm mth a dashrng expose of thrrllrng forma- tions . . . A pageant of heautv that lrfted Wvrlsons thousands rnto a frenzv of joy . . , Strrlcrng desrgns on the spotless held radxated attrartrve campus personalrtmes . . . Tears hrushed the eves or old Walson rms as they stormed the hleafhers mth ecstasres of lovaltv . . Not only on grrdrrons do they shrne. hut tl1eveKZc':Mf' ed a frrendly handshalte to Alumnx and hah: lirums as hostesses of l-lomeromrng, , . The-v rorned the blunror Clrgonrans rn early mornrng hrealcfasts, and cxcrtrng afternoons of we slcatrng rhrrlls and sp1..s . Ushered ln school events . . . and tool: therr plate among Yfzlson sotrety wrrlu delrghttul teas I B00sTLRs-Front row: Shanley. Neelv. Coates, Fisher. Wvoodrug, Hanson. lrvme. Bennett. Marshall. Lynda, Nlrs. Algurre Second row: Roach. Srssons, Xvells. l.. Prerce. l.org1on. Cf. l.orgxon. Sevrnour. Stanton, Rolfe. Wleld. Thxrd row: Scott. Churrhrll. Flcotlc. Purltrns. Hoettthc-r. Harvey, Pullman. Thompson. Nlonshower. Xvagner. Fourth ron: Foster. Schurter. Brown. Hartmrlnn. Wfells, Crarg. Tewlcsbury. Zeller. lreland. Sutton. D. Frfth row: Tavlor. Vfyatt, Xlfhrtton. Gressner. Nlacllae. Henry. Wood. lfexstner. Boggs, Frrzell. Pres.. Coates. Fisher: Y. Pres.. Goodrum. lrvxneg Sec.. lfrsher. jonesg Treas, Bennett. Hanson: Sgt at Arms, Woodruff. Marshall: Sponsor. Mrs. Alguire. llur lll'Xl 1-zunpzuign will lh' to pu! lfoolhall au-ross fluh nkslingers 'F' F I AD-PICS., l-layter, Reynoldsg V. Pres., Shanley. Fisherg Sec.-Treas.. Wfells, Neely: Sponsor, Mr, Hennes. I INKsLlNGERs-Front row: Barnard, Wfilson. Jordan. Second row: Jacobs, Wiese, Lorgion J., Stevens, Eggers, Patterson. Third row: Coates, Fisher. Lowe, Hammond, Neely. Mr. Teschke, Pres.. Coates: Sec.- Treas., Neely: Sponsor, Mr. Teschke. You have- lo have- your proportions clown pal Io lu- Sl vartoonisl! AD CLUB . . . Hurry. Hurry. Hurry! and Hennes' up-and-coming Ad crew sets Xlfilsonis 1870 in a wild frenzy to back up games. drives, pageants, Fiesta, and keep Xvilson flaming across the map. Gallons of paint and crews of workers are in steady demand to paint the campus for her gala events. Hilarious. sparkling campaigns. built up with artistic and comic signs. broadcast Wfilsoirs many and widely spread club activities and sports. Wfhile crews are painting countless signs during activity pei'- iods. Jack Lowe and his cadets paint the eight-by-sixteen foot sign for Smilin' Through. The Ad Cilub pep rally. talked about for months afterward. featuring Don Gay Geyser lvhite, and his orchestra lured crowds to oncoming football games. A sparkling forty minute program was presented to the Long Beach Ad Club, Informal meetings are held at homes of members with a social whirl following the business meete ings. DP. Hennes. sponsor. gives the club full instructions on advertising. salemanship. and the responsibili- ties and activities of a capable advertiser. INKSLINGERS . . . Illustrations. posters. cartoons. elaborations. linea- ments, caricatures. portraits. drafts. sketches. a design. school ads. and numerous projects dribble from the points of an lnkslingers pen. Ten-foot portraits for Fiesta senoritas-a dozen of them. cuts for the l.oud- speaker. humorous cartoons. live-foot portraits of the cast of Smilin. Through emerge from their fertile imaginations. Talented material for Walt Disneys studio. the dream. ideal. and ambition of all lnkslingers. Shadowed by the illimitable Dopey and Pinocchio. the very air breathes sketches and cartoons. Fascinating excursions to Wialt Disneys studio in Hollwood and to the Long Beach Engravers provided the tremendous inspiration in this group which has become an indispensible part of W'ilson life. III I CiRG0NiaNsVFront row: Middough. Mr. Johnson. Mr. Golden. Mr. Wlilliams. Dr, Weld. Mr. Horrell. lVlcOwen. blr. Nlagill. Nlr Conklin. Privett. l.owe. Evans. Gilson. Durant. Pande. Clarl-C. Berbower, Sher- wood. Fletcher. Hanlxcy. Moulton. Second row: Deeds. Smith. Randall. Nleairs. Ranltin. l.andale. Andrea- sen. Third row: Pierce, Smith. Osborn. Scanlan. Reynolds, W'iese. Riordan. Horton. Hollar. McKenna. Fair. Nestell, W'ells. Hiclcle, Hills Sherwood, Gordon. Pres.. McOwen: V. Pres.. Privett: Sec. Treas., Lowe: Sponsor, Nlr. Johnson. I Deisios-Front row: Shanley. Robinson. Lowe. Reynolds. Privett. Hanltey. Wlinter. Second row: hflr. French. Keating, Ogden Faris. Trucano. Nlenclte. Ranltin, Wfoodruff. Evans, Third row: Osborn. Speis- segger. Hool-cs. Connellv, Gordon. Randall, W'ells. Scanlan. Fourth Row: Fair, Durant, McMullen. Paris. Pierce. Hollar, Nlclfenna. Dahlberg, Pres, Reynolds. Privettz Y, Pres.. Lowe. Hanlcey: Sec.. Robinson. Tiernang Treas . Wlinter. Robinson: Sponsor. lVlr. French lfinding: no-w IIYPIIIIPN lo Ilrllllil' Flllhlliillilll- lllll'Sli0lllliliI l'5. 1'l'0Bl'llill2 slnrs JUNIOR ClRGONl.f-XNS . , . Under the leadership of Sherwood Nlc Owen. the lr. Cirgonian Club climaxed another successful year with the distinction of being the only Wlilson Club with a downtown athliation Spirit fostered by Mr Nlagill. senior sponsor. made it possible for jun- ior members to attend the Nlondav luncheons and listen in on the many interesting lectures bv noted Southland Speakers l.awvers. doctors. judges. and manv of the outstanding business leaders of the city offered invaluable xocational guidance at semi-monthly brealtfast gatherings. The club joined fortes with the Boosters to enjoy gay ice sltating parties. matinee dances. and a lively brealcfast Under the sponsorship of lVlr. johnson the lr. Cirgonians proved their worth to the school by patrolling all major athletic contests on the Wflilson held lJlflNlOS . . Adding zip and pep bv means of a thundering pep assembly. the Demos. Club. Linder tht- tapalwli- sponsoring of Nlr French. brought Hap Randall and his Toppers in ti program of swing to bark the Wlilson footb1ll team in their debut in Foothill League. Nlembers of this club furnished the leadership of various campus activities Headed by Bud Reynolds. the annual popularity con, test in selecting leaders in many fields was carried on with its usual enthusiasm. Nlamtaining its social stand- ing, this energetic group sponsored many dances and house parties in alhliation with meetings ILT .lr. firgoninns l'0lIlBl'l fily huslnc-ss IA-sul:-rs Jr. I 'lrgonian Demos 'lub The warm grip 0f Ili-Tri Dlakes all girls friends Hi-Tri i-Y C lub I HI-TRIZFIOHI row: Carr, Thompson, Morris, Smith, Whitton. Greer, F., Greer, L., Bryson. Second row: Bakuen, Maclaaren, Zigeler, Schrik, Zietan, Weissker, Helps. Third row: Dexter, Colton, Armstrong, lVIcCormick, Beardsley, Stormont, Ide, Tafel, Cockriel, Hiser. Fourth row: Grogan, Sauls. McDougall. Gleckler, Sevier, Sonitz, Pres., Whitton, Smith: V. Pres., Sevier, Whittmig Rec.-Sec., Smith, Phelps: Corr.-Sec., Graham, Zietang Treas., Latham, Morris: Sponsor, Miss Wilcox. I HI -YgFront row: Wilson, Mitchell, Fillipow, Jones, Stevens, Ruh, Crumley, Emmack. Nlr. Lowry. Second row: Pierce, Hubbard, Holcomb, Rieger, Zahn, Cournoyer, Earle, Volland. lVlcGuire, Hamm. Third tow: Gilson, Ramsey, Wolf, Tiffany, Karli Hadsell, Nlolloy Henshaw. Fourth row: Horn Bergan, McFarland, Runnels, King, Deatherage, Grime, Eagleson. Pres.. Loomis, Ruh: V. Pres.. Porter. Stevens: Sec., Nelson, Jones, Treas, Street, Fillipowg Sgt. at Arms Ruh, Crumley, Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. Ili-Y nu-I the- l'll3llll'lI2l' nl' unrest with Ill'll2l'illll5 on l'illZl'lI5Ilill. lull-rsllu-0 HI-TRI . . , Friends. the theme of every Hi-Tri girl . . . a club whose welcome is printed on the door at every meeting . . . Making new friends, creating a friendly atmoshpere. are prominent factors in all their affairs . . . The new girls' tea opened a year of sparkling activity . . . ll fashion show comparing grandmothers' togs with today's colorful apparel . , . Beauty and style experts. Nlrs. Lalaanoff and Mrs, Case from Bulloclis gave helpful hints in lectures. Yuletide projects . . . old clothes collected by the girls found their way to needy children . . . A progressive dinner. games. dancing, potluck supper . . . Money making projects send a deserving girl to Asilomar Conference . . , The most beautiful event of the Hi-Tri year . . . aspirants stepping through a flower banked triangle repeating creed. HI-Y . . . To create. maintain. and extend in the school and community. high standards of Christian character is the purpose of this club under the ahle direction of Mr. Lowry. Challenging the great creed of the H1-YY. Wlilsotfs hand of workers has met the discontent raging through' out the world by weekly meetings. fine programs. competitive sports. steady deliheration. and determination to build lane character for future citizenship. The unit is one of hundreds throughout the country that is building a genuine democracy. Activities include lectures, hean feeds. snow trips. banquets. and weekly rounds of ping pong, basketball, handball. and swims in the pool. D116 4'lgs I WORLD-FFORK row: MacGregor, Henry, Pullman, Priest, Goodman. Jordan, Lorgion, C., Pavne, Lor- gion, Second row: Forsyth, johnson, Stocker. Wagner. Schrilc, -Iewett. Riordan, Henderson, Bacon, Wyatt. Third row: Silvertooth. Yandell, Miner, Martin. Necaselc. Pullman. Miller, Sheely, Ellis, Holz, Mr. Robinson. Fourth row: Chichester, Kelso, Forsyth, Bentley, Witz, Heyer, Dougan, Pres.. Phillips, Priest, V. Pres., Goodman, Pullmang Rec.-Sec., Lorgion, Goodman: Treas.. Lorgion, Forsyth, Corr,-Sec., Henry: Sgt. at Arms, Yandell. I Cocxosctarsts-Front row: Larson. Morris, Horn, Hupp, Hamm. Thompson, Pinckard. Dexter, Miss Eggenberger. Second row: Peterson. Damron. Johnson. Gilbert. Phillips, Wleller. Wheaton, Lemley. Wei- gester, Moore, Young, Sutherland, Third row: Gahr, Hart. Sontag. Kinasz. Waddell, McKeown, Hillinger, Looysen, Smith. Tafel. Wlitzleben, Seaborn. Fourth row: Barber. Blossom, Nleyers, Griggs, Kavlor, Dens- more, Ball, Dolby. Hoyt, Crumley. Pres., Hamm, Densmoreg V. Pres. Price. Mooreg Sec., Cutler, Wei- gesterg Treas., Cutler. Barber: Sponsor, Miss -Eggenberger. fngnosa-ianls hun- nu-I into-rnalinnal problems by sum-. analytic-all study XVORLD . . . hfleeting the challenge of international wars and the pro- phetic significance of their great creed good will among nations. the wlorld Club, inspired by the hirrowing experiences of Klr Robinson in the lfuropcan wxr zone last summer. have paclced the vear with vital events. They heard Nlr Yan Cancel and llr. l.orgion on Holland: Dr, Buss of S. C on Our Neighbors in Far off lands. and Slr. Robinson on the lfuropean Situation. They haxe corresponded with foreign neighbors, held forums. gave a world friendship hoolc to hlexico. a flag to the Peace Square in Argentina. shared in the pageant oi' Japanese ffhristmas at ffonoga Park. hosted the State Convention in 1030. COGYOSCIANS , . . One of the history malcing clubs-a group of alert intellectuals--No personality teas in this club: they are college caliber type who read history with a vengeance and reflect citizenship through campus leadership and top-flight merit records. A group to watch in ten yearsl Significant this year have been current discussions on the status of the European war. These 'B or better' students are daily sharing in the thrills of the present by absorbing lectures. broadcasts. pictures and special reports. hobbies participating in forums and excursions to local city government and factories 117' l.1-l's svlllv lhl- quclstlons In lhe- rlghl way N'hy 1-nn't Europe? forld 'lub fognoscians llawali. Pzuuunu. Guam Away go Navy Juniors At 1-ull of duly Navy Juniors Photograph I NAVY JUNIORS-Front row: lVlcCleery, Beaumont. Brooks, Edmunds, Bolger. Second row: Karp, Till- son. Dupre, Dyer. Third row: Hoover. Feineman, Miller, Rowcliffe, Curts. Fourth row: Fengar, Dingwell, Colclough, Knox, Bonney. Fifth row: Read, Mr. Thomas, Bieri. Rochefort. Ryan, Griggs, Pres., Dyer, Brooks, V. Pres. Griggs McCleery: Sec.. Delaney, Rowcliffeg Chr. Colclough: Ed. Carp: Treas.. Rowcliffe: Sgt. at Arms. Berry, Sponsor, Mr, Thomas. -PHOTOGRAPHYYFFODI row: Armstrong, McCormick, Craig. josel. Gordon. Maclaren, Mrs. March. Second row: Thompson, McGee, Nudson, Littlefield. Bulkley, Marks, Baker, Wheeler. Third row: Sheely, Pilling, Simpson, Rieger, DeLapp, Kelson. Pres.. Noh, Wheeler: V. Pres., Torres, Nohg Sec.-Treas., Gordon, Torres, Sponsor, Mrs. March. Iii-I lln- right shadows . . . YQ-ry slill now . . . lllu-I Iwo! lllrva-! liol il! NAVY -IUNIORS . , , Promoting and encouraging friendships between incoming Navy juniors and departing club members is the principal aim of this ever popular organization. The personnel of this group is continually changing. and the cluh never knows when one of its more prom- inent members will he snatched away from Wfilson due to some change of duty. Guam, Hawaii. the Philip- pines. Samoa: all are ably represented in this group. A semi-monthly paper. containing straight news. society, jokes. and the like is published. At many of the meetings speakers are presented. and this year the club heard such speakers as: Dr. Klopp. president of the Safety Council. and Charles Murphy. noted criminologist who spoke on Crime and Crime Detection. PHOTOGRAPHY . . . Camera addicts? Yes. Wfilson has them. Every other person in school has one from the modest inexpensive camera to the l-icas and other expensive makes. Caught in the swirl of the nation wide picture hysteria. Wlilson memhers do their share in forwarding the candid movement. They sponsored a Candid Camera Contest of students on the campus which was dis- played in the store bulletin hoard. Flanked by Sophomores the semester project has centered around dark room technique. Through a pay assembly given hy the club, money was added to the fund for an enlarger. Pictures are analyzed with reference to compostion, lighting, subordination, action and rest lines. 'IIB I CLEF Dw1:LLERs-Front row: Braithwaite, Drislco. Pauley. West. Nelson. Harvey. W'escott. Second row: Mrs. Purcell, Glessner, Smith, Newman, Chapel, Pres., Nelson, V, Pres., Smithg Sec,-Treas., Harvey: Sponsor, Mrs. Purcell, -RECREATION-FYODE row: Dougherty, Enslin. Probst, Michel, Longwill, Phillips. Cougler, Nimitz. Hughes. Second row: Young, Warren, Bonney, Miss Hansen, Ulrich, Blaisdell, Quiclc, Choate, Madsen, Lewis, Crofoot, Karp, Wilson Nudson. Third row: Nason, Leedom, Ficlc, Ludders, jones, Reiff, Gar- hnlcel, Davis, Goodier, Manning Marlcs Cheney. Fourth row: Hertzog, Hoover, Leighton, Messner. Hester, Vatter, Dooley, Moore, Blunlc, Schneider. Pres, Prohst: V. PWS., Mitchellg Sec., Longwill: Treas., Phillipsg Sponsor, Miss Hansen. Ninn! lu play badminton? . . . W'hul un array! . . . lluxvs and box:-s ol' 'vm CLEF DXVELLERS , . . One of the distinctive contributions to the Wil- son campus is the Clef Dwellers' Club which had for its pretentious objective this year the :oniposition of the American Balletf in an all year project. Each clulo meeting is open competition in assigned compo- sition with both classical and popular types of music being composed. Soloists present original student pro- ductions: students heard leading Southern California composers in concerts and operas in both Long Beach and Los Angeles, These composers, arrangers. futurt concert soloists compose lovely instrumental solos, ar- rangements for four part string. woodwind and brass groups and write the musical settings of words. RECREATION . . . Fired bv enthusiasm when they enter Vfilson. eager for acquaintances and friends in their new home. gallant Sophomores each year come trooping into the XX'ilson campus, All they need to become hustling Wfilsonians are friends and time to lcnou the campus. Over games of chess. clominoes. checlcers. around a piano, or hy discussion suhyects of current interest. these newcomers gain social poise. build loyalty. and malte friends. These times together also prove worthy and enjoyable ways to use idle minutes. Tournaments in ping pong. badminton. and other games are helu: they have picnics, parties, hikes, and see movies. Through the friendship and cooperation promoted by time club. each member becomes a dynamic part of the class which will, in three years. lead the school as the seniors ot' '41 119' flu-I' llwo-lla-rs fompose- .tlll1'I'il'3lll bzlllvl. Ambitious! 1 'lc-f llwellers llecreation Ye-s. wc' IIZIVI' il. livvry- thing in lnzngazilws. llouks. ra-I1-rc-nm-s ibrary Assts Projevtionist I LIBRARY ASSTS,mFf0nI row: Cogswell, Gahr, Sevier, Watson, Reid, Hetherington, Benner, Sohn, Price, Loy. Second row: Glessner, Grifhth, Pierce, Dickerson, Young, Scott, Seymour, Lorgion, C,, Moore, Nasi, Houghton, Billings, Horton, Thompson. I PROJECTION CREW-FYOHK row: Corcoran, Deatherage, Wanen, Crofoot. Second row: Thompson, Smith, Bormann, Read. Czlessner, Crump, Mr. Voisard, Branham. llicl you sue- tha- nnwiv. Dlississippi. lhc- Projc-vllon fra-w stage-d? LIBRARY . . . Away from the shouts and laughter in the patiog away from the hurry and scurry in the hallsg away from the bright gayety of campus life, students select the cultured quiet that inspires the Wilson library. The quiet dignity, the stately architecture, the subdued beauty of its Spanish-beamed ceiling, the Hoods of sunlight, the vast shelves of books, invite the liner arts of education as well as modern problems. In the library history comes to life: romantic tales step from pages and hction really fascinates. To the alert, efhcient student librarians go much of the credit in creating a spirit of dignity. Under the leadership of Miss Iredell and Mr. Voisard every question and problem are answered. PROJECTION CREW . . . Since the introduction of the new 16mm Bell and Howell Film Sound Projector, and the newest type mercury coated screen in 1938 visual education at Wfilson has completely revolutionized teaching in the school, Dozens of films dealing with every school department have presented to enthusiastic classes. Every day some group or department may be found in crowds following and avidly enjoying education via the film. Comedies! Sport shorts! Cartoonsl Full length moviesf All these are made possible by the cooperation and ability of the nfteen young men who make up this Walson institution, A more serious, and perhaps more important work well clone by the crew, is show- ing the many educational movies which are an ever growing factor in preparing the modern high school student for an increasingly modern world. 'I20 I NAvtGAT1oNw-Front row: Wilcox Chapin, Craig, Page. Richison, Goodnow, Clifton. Ryan, Second row: Deatherage, Saladin, O'Connor, Molloy, Braly. Prouse. Carroll. Frey, Teeple Keck. Third tow: Mr. Balclcen, Need, Glenn, Hoyt, Clay, Bruns. Pres., Saladin. Clifton: Sec.. Need. Wolfg Sponsor, Mr. Balclcen. I SLIDE RULE-Front row: June, Golding, Need. Craig. Bieri. O'Connor. Feineman. Second row: Chapin, Teeple, Anderson, Stanton. Newberry, Wellman. Drislco. Third row: DeForest. Collins. Densmore. McCoy. Hoyt, Molloy, Kamery. Fourth tow: Jimenez. Deatherage, Braly. Prouse, Sunderland. Summerville. Burris. linginc-1-rs. llllllll wizards. nznigatnrs Ia-:urn sllurl vuls in Slilll' llulv NAVIGATION . . . Ahoy Captainf We-'ll get through the straits safelv nowg our course has been charted by the Wilson Navigation Club. hlemhers are those with sea-fairing minds. who are able to build a boat. or Chart a course across the seven seas The aim of the group is to conquer the problems of navigation. and absorb the traditions of ships and the men who sail them If vouire ever in doubt about the position of star constellations. how to box .1 fompass. to determine the direction in rthieli your ship is traveling. just aslc one of these seamen of tomorroiv Nlembers discuss resent cruises. model ships contructed. and boats built. The group visited the training slnp from the California Nautical Srliiiol. as it made its annual tour down the Paeihr Coast. Hail to our future sltippersff SLIDE RL'I.If . . This class meets eath weelc during an .irtixitv period to give anv student in Woodrow Vfilson. whether he Is taking math or not. an opportunitv to learn the use oli the slide rule . . . The operation of the slide rufe is a serv essential and useful thing to learn espt-.ially to those students who desire to ht-come civil engineers. inathematnians, or naxigators. hetause or its short-rut methods of solving complirated math problems Some students learn to use the slide out of turiosirv It ls used in any work in whith multiplication. division. raising numbers to powers. and taking roots of numbers are involved. This rlass of twenty hve members. wth a fairly large percentage of girls. is under the tapablt supervision of lVlr. Balclicen. Students of this class are generally members of the physics. chemistry. or math classes, 121' Ifulure- 4-aptains 1-hart fuurse-at zu-ross Sl-vi-n so-as . 'avigation Slide ule Latin ls the answer To zu good Vocabulary atin Book iscussion I LATIN-Front row: McCoy, Dearing, Boessler, Rowcliife. Second row: Cohn, Stutsman, Knox, Munn. Third row: Miss Johnson, MacGregor, Oleson, Jones, Flower, Welch, Payne, Schurter. Fourth row: McGowan, Abbott, Hester, Cardall, Dollar, Stewart, James, Hutchinson. Fifth row: Michel, Walker, Simpson, Larimore, Conway. Con. Senior, Peavey, Hester, Scriba, Schurter, Con, Junior, Endo, Rowcliffe, Quaester, Quinn, Payne, Sponsor, Miss A. Johnson. I Book Discussioisz-Front row: Mr, Hardie, Bennett, Oates, Fisher, Chichester, Winter, Neely, Yandell, Zahn, Rolfe, Smith. Second row: Lotgion, J., Tewksbury, Dollar, MacGregor, Harvey, Scott, Lorgion, C., Taylor, Wagner, Anderson, Witz, Priest Harvey J., Berbower, Andreasen. Pres, Yandell, V. Pres., Mills, Neelyg Sec., Fisher, Chichester, Sponsor, Mr. Hardie. Nhat llicl you think about 0l' Slim- and Bla-ll? NVQ- think it is gripping LATIN . . . Magnificent old Rome and her ancient glory where even the mighty Caesars dared not call themselves dictators are the inspiration of the Latin Club. To put into practi' cal usage the knowledge of Latin, to study the Roman life and customs, and to promote friendship among members are the far reaching objectives of this classical club sponsored by Miss Alice Johnson. Miss Black- wood gave an illustrated lecture on Rome, Miss Connor told of italian att and the causes of its growth, jane Knox headed the Christmas program: parties were made vivid by movies of Rome, villas of Herculane- um, Pompeii, and Vesuvius. A trip to the Huntington Library to view Roman relics inspired W'ilson's modern Latins to revive the Rome of the past. BOOK DISCUSSION . . . While war clouds darken Europe, the Book Discussion Club members are hotly discussing the world crisis as more new books roll off the presses of the world during every passing day. Sparkling conversation, critical discussions, Best Sellers, all are digested semi-monthly by this wide-awake, exuberant group of Wilsonians who avidly follow Orsen Welles' latest broadcast, a news' digest,, a visiting diplomats address, or a recently previewed movie. Book-discussioners, ever alert, seek to uncover some budding literary genius, or unknown literary production. The ranks of this club are limited, but stimulating book fiends are welcome if they can meet the group gunfire. 'I22 x ,PROGRAM CONIMITTEE-FIOUI row: Roach, Goodman, Stutsman, Payne, Knox, Wood. Second row: Seymour, Monshowet, Thompson, Jordan, Pullman. Harlamert Munsell, Frizell, Rolfe. Chairman. Lind- ley, Stutsman: Sponsor, Miss Dougherty. I -lUVENTUS4FI'0r'1L row: Hiser, Zietan, Kendall, Goodman, Payne, Lampley, Harvey, West, Miss Aber- nethy. Second row: Barnes, Craig, Knox. Newmaster. Patton. Branham, Bryson, Donahoo. Ingvoldstad. Third row: Newberry. Nleyer. Helps, Hlohil, Anspach, Patterson, Lishman, Caldwell. Price. Pres.. Payne: V, Pres., Lampleyg Sec,-Treas., Page: Sponsor. Miss Abernethy, Ya-s. we- share- fun and friends on trips to lln- lmrlmr. llunlinglon Library PROGRAM COMMITTEE . . . Scores of artistic programs. skits, mon- ologues, dances. subtle playlets. solos. and Fiesta numbers sponsored by the Program Committee of the Girls' League have added their humor. gaiety and fun riots to the far reaching programs featured by this Girls' League Organization. Parties. socials. teas. assemhlies. Sponsors Dinners. fashion shows. .ind on ad infinitum: all these multifarious events fairly huhhle is hen the program committee sets the stage. A successful style show was staged showing latest fashions. novelties. and clothes. Striking combinations of colors and accessories were viewed with longing enthusiasm. As for the Fiesta . . colorful. intricate dances with gor geous costuming were sponsored by the Program Committee. ln addition. a tantalizing Nlexican Chocolate Shop and Hoot show were quite the hit in concessions. JUVENTUS. . . Friends . . . laughter . . . fun . . hay rides . . par' ties , . . debates . . . harbor trips . . . serious social prohlems discussed and answered . . . hreathlrss hours with the priceless treasures in Huntington Library . . . Cray picnics at Exposition Park with a tis-t to the planetarium where shining stars from countless worlds are witnessed during afternoon lectures . . . A trip to lovely Forest Lawn where the world-renowned stained glass window. The Last Supper. reposes in simple splendor . . . W'ilson boys and girls do all these and more in the Juventus Club which holds its weekly meetings at the East branch Y . . . Its aims are to help young people discover Christian answers to their questions and problems in all relationships, home, boy, girl, and the future. 123' 4 CGW! in . . 3 I have il! A fashion show To display smart dress Program 'ommittee Juventus E 0ld Sh-xivo Flowers again as bull Fights BIIPR' E El Rojoro ojoro I SPANISH-J to Z-Front row: Kimberley, Pierce, Smith, Thompson, Moreno, Carpenter, Lemley, Loy, Rogers, Williams, Ridder, Zeise, Second row: Rolfe, Landale, Smith, Verbryclc, jones, Yamaguchi, Mc- Cleary, Thetford, june, Young, Pinclcard, McNeice. Third row: Miss Oxley, Reed, Mathewson, Moore. Rieger, Power, Sheely, Seliceo, Witzleben, Ray, Paulsen, Morales. Fourth row: Jimenez, Knox, Patterson, Workman, Sonrag, Riemeyer, Thurman, Witz, Steele, Melone, McCann. Pres. Morenog V. Pres., Seliceo, Carpenter, Sec., Carpenter, Smithg Treas., Power., Seliceog Sponsors, Miss Oxley, Mr. Scott. I SPANISH- A to I-Front row: Dalessi, Donahoo, Smith, Thompson, Moreno, Seliceo, Carpenter. Power, Brown, Mr. Scott. Second row: Bruce, Gleclcler, Cody, Hill, Dexter, Hillinger, Coclce, Hiser, Potter. Third row: Cox, Cadman, Baynes, Hanson, Coates, Burris, Feinstein, Crouch, Caldwell. Fourth row: Covington, Becltenstein, Ball, Frizell, Golding, Bentley, Baroldi, Feineman, Crump. lil llojorn Sj'lll'lIl'0lllZl'S old Spanish l'ulii'0ruiu with tho- mode-rn loslrly EL ROJORO . . . Using the Fiesta as a great canvas to mirror their tradi- tions, EI Rojoro added flaming color, romance and authentic history to XVilson's eighth incomparable Fiesta under Nolbert Moreno, third club president from the Moreno family, Inaugurating a new custom, Nlexican students on the campus, organized and sponsored valuable contributions to the Fiesta under Dan Torres. president. The Spanish club orchestra in glittering trappings built up spirit for the event in their initial ap- pearance at the Pan American assembly April 24. EI Rojorois part of the Fiesta included several performances of a gigantic bull fight, Spanish melodies by their orchestra, booth of Spanish food, authentic rumba dances and tangos and the singing ofthe haunting ageless love songs of Spain, Ever sensitive, ever compelling, El Rojoro constantly builds up the vast heritage of this colorful land of missions, ranchos, Spanish highways. picturesque natives, quaint land marks and hundreds of soft liquid names that remind modern Long Beach of the past when the leading inhabitants were the romantic chivalrous dons and caballeros noted for their fine horsemanship, hospitality, barbecues and enjoyment of life, A party troupecl to Padua Hills for the Christmas play, classes present plays at meetings, Reverend Naya gave his annual address. Marion Hanson showed movies her parents toolc in Argentina, a medal was presented to highest ranking three year Spanish studentg riots of fun greeted auctions in Spanish. H12-I I VARSITY ROWING-Front row: Nlclfee. Dodgen. Smith. Cheroske. Gehbs. Hallaway. Ruh. Crumley, Gilson, Small. Linkletter, Mr. Archer. Second row: Irvine. Swanson. Stone, Wfitz. Heyer. Wolf, Power. Stevens Deatherage. Gray. Blackell, Bruns. Third row: Beckley. Fllhpow. Corrigan. Palmer. Dougan, jones. Panter, Wright. Knight. Clay. Schuster, Craig Fourth row: Henshaw, Cournoyer. Sprague. Mawhinney. Dickinson. Edwards. Brenton. Volland. Linde-mann. Karli. Pres.. Ruh: V. Pres.. Cheroskez Sgt. at Arms. Hallaway: Sec.-Treas.. Smith: Sponsor. Nlr. Archer. I B ROW'ING'FI'Ol'1I row: Moore, Dougherty, Gates. Second row: Coach Archer. Laney, Rumhle, Chap- man, Black. Pierce, lankem. Nlarks. Peek. Vfilson. Third row: Krueger ,O'Connor. Vessey. Farmer. Wfood- ward, Glaalin. Hadsell. Nlolloy. Fourth row: Becker. Fagleson. Hoyt. Dolby. Carroll. Pres.. Pierce: V. Pres . Randall: Sgt. at Arms. Becker: Sec. Black: Treas . Privett: Sponsor. Nlr. Archer. Down lhv 1-nursv ill ro-vurll lima- slr:-ak N'iIson's I.i21lllN'l'i2Ill bully Ilruins VARSITY ROXVING , , . Boys may he seen racing for the Nlarme Stadt- um dailv in order to he the hrst ones ready to grasp the oar in a pair of hronzed hands. and propel the sleek shell down the mile and a half course. which ranks among the worlds finest. Qn the same .-.aterway that was the scene of the 1931 Qlvmpit Games Rowing. the sport has heqome one of the most popular in Walson. for under the patient hut skilled guidance of Pete4' Archer. boys jam the stadium hoping to bt one of the coxeted eight The fact that seventy fellows turned out for the sport this vear. well testines to the amazing popularitv that II eniovs Coaches from netghhormg colleges like CC L A and ffahtornia address the fellows on the fine points of the sport lnitiations. parties, dances complete the semester li ROXVING . Ther' max' he laghtweights. hut thev certamlv do their share of the work. as anvone that journevs down to the Nlarine Stadium can well testitv The sight of twenty-four stout. hroad-shouldered. huslcv athletes pulling a like numher of tapering. skimming hlades. produce a sight dear to the hearts of all sports loxers lfarh day this scene ls duplicated at the l'z'um workouts. hut the hovs forget all the work they have gone through when the competitive ra'es get underww. Racing over the same blue waters. that were the scene of the 14731 Olympic Games Rowing competition, the boys bubble over with thrills at the thought of fl race with Poly. I2-7 All logs-the-r now- l.vl's Iuka' ll-n big one-s flood- thc- gap! 'arsity llowin ll llowin HJ . .-.. I . . VYilson's modern version 0f tht' fommunity The-st C. L. W.W. Friendship I C.L.W,W.-Front row: Harvey. Wyatt, Craig, Hartmann, Hart, Seymour, Stutsman, Tewksbury, Lorgion, C., Hanson, Boggs, Sissons, Stanton, L., Pullman, MacRae. Second row: Hillinger, Chevalier, Reagan, Goodman, Stowman, Dibble, McGee, Yamaguchi, Branham, Woods, Ray, Paulsen, Cockriel, Baynes, B. Third row: Stormont, Gilbert, Payne, Miller, Weissker, Kendall, Keidel, Zietan, Lampley, Hirao, Anderson, Bacon, Oates, Kimberley, Groat NeCasek. Fourth row: Mr, Enholm Powell, Shackleford, Eggers, Brewer, McCormick, Lorgion, J., Douglas, Mrs. Buck, Looysen, Redford, Harlamert, Taylor, Verne, Whinheld, Hill, Pullman. Chairman McRae, Pullman, Sec., Miller, Sponsors, Mr. Enholm, Mrs. Buck. I FRIENDSHIP-Front row: Dexter, Hart, Allen, Rolfe, Marcoux, Vrang, Miner, Pullman, jordan, Seymour, Roach, Steward, Smith, Douglas, Gilbert, Lemley. Second row: Powell, Hartmann, Hart, Vrang, M. Sohn, Hubbard, Root, Young, Bakuen, Carr, Lorgion, -I., Stutsman, Lorgion, C., Sutton, MacLaren, Hillinger, josel, M. josel, V., James, Looysen. Third row: Pullman, Fisher, Nasi, West, Pierce, McGee, Boggs, Stormont, Stanton, Knox, Bacon, Harvey Dudley, Reid, Hoge, jackson, Craig, McCormick, Wyatt, Paull, Wells, Elcock, Payne, Mr. Hart. Chairman, Seymour, Jordan, Sec., Vrang, Looysen, Sponsors, Messrs. Hart, Stewart. Sixty girls brimming wilh In-p l'l'Ill'll nc-w le-ve-ls in friendship fc-sts C.L.W.W ..., Lightsl . . . Camera . . .Actionl . . . picture Wilson's mam- mouth stage simply packed, loaded, jammed with dozens and dozens of Thanksgiving goodies-roasts, tut- keys, chickens, eggs, pies, cake, bread, vegetables, and the whole gamut of California fruits and canned food until the whole stage fairly trembled with delicacies, while massive boxes and graded shelves pyramided to the sky in one of the most thrilling displays of good cheer and goodwill that 1850 enthusiastic Wilson- ians could pour into these baskets for unfortunate children. The C.L.W.W. annually sponsors this drive. FRIENDSHIP . . , When sixty jolly girls get together, things happen. When sixty girls set out to carry friendship to Wilson's 950 girls, things fairly sizzle. Yes, every new girl is invited to be a member of the Friendship committee, every lonely girl makes friends. Hundreds get acquainted through the tag drive in November, all new students, some 550 of them boys and girls, have .1 chance to approach anyone, introduce themselves, turn on the glamour, and exchange autographs. Through cafeteria luncheons, hikes, beach parties, pot lucks, girls are inducted into the great Wilson spirit. 'I26 4 fs 11 I Gmts SWIMMING-FFOHI row Hartmann Hart Welles Coclcrxel Rerder B am Pe e frrpenter Angell Stormont Emley Thompson Horton Kexdel olley Henson Second row Ray Knox New master Clark Knowlton Gorxng Zexse Ash Pierce Crarg Hard Dersem Lampley Looysen Santhoft Foster Powell Wells Tate lVlcCorm1clc Thxrd row Cohn Nerne Nelson McGee Wyatt Fovrrh row Redford Wxllette Myers Ztetan Losey Cary Mxller Lemley Bottger Hxser Tucker Schurter Newberry ter Sec Treas Plerce Angell Sponsor Mrs Algulre I OUTING-FFOHI row lNeCaselc Blattman Patton Hnser Schurter Fexstner Rolfe Plerce Bacon Munn Price Drbble Second row Canheld Bxllxngs Brewer osel V Hllllnger Gxlbert McMmn Hart Hart mann Coclcrlel Wells Boggs Oates Stanton Albright Foth Third row Taylor ohnson Powell Pull man Forsyth Young Looysen ordan Anderson Munsell Charlet Maher Potter Grllet Dollar Eggers Fourth row Grogan Lampley Lemley Phnllxps Cruchley Loy Armstrong McCormack Hubbard Nelson Smtth Foster Plnclcard MacGregor Tracy Rxchardson Frfth row Zxetan Brewer Frnedman Rasmussen Groat Bacon Cralg McGee osel Fltzgerald 'Nelson Werne Kvatson Balcuen Carr Sauls Pres FIQSI ner Schurter Sec Treas Dollar MacGregor Sponsor Mxss Wxley 'Irail lI lllllll rs du ill: d tha Youth lloulll lllllil llll nl u lb the ir Spa 1 cl GlRl S SW7lMMlNG A splash a splatter and there goes he Glrls Swimming C lub for an hour of good rollrtlcmg 5 ID and some toathmg ln fundamentals prellmlnarx to the annual competltxon The natators followrng the general agreement of experts hate round swlmmxrg to be outstanding rn xts xalue to health poise rhythm and personallty The joyous abandon that sprzngs from ltnowxng how to swxm IH Long Beach wnrh xts thousands or agnle swrmmers can hardly be re lconed Ln conscious beach pageants brlllmnt massne unplanned are the herltage of exery club member OUTIING CLLB Trall blazing the Youth Hostel movement ln Long Beach the Outing Club 76 strong has carried out Its thallengxng semester project xn courageous style They have been xnstrumental ln makxng Long Beach the nucleus of thxs worthwhxle movement Fnergetsc student commxttees burned themselves ln llbrary research moues lectures rn order to galn more mformatlon 1n forwarding this mternatxonal orgamzatxon These nature lovlng trail rrampxng fans do more than lxve up to their objectxves of provldmg recreation fosterxng frlendshnp and helping the Girls League 127' 4 Q N he-0' lnll of vslld delight' I-irl sulmmc-rs are 0 10 u' s Su lmmln utln l V U . 4 X -4 l X' LQ44444 ' , Y il ' Y ls: l ., , , W YI 0 45 A2 9 1 , . 4 6 Y , . ', ,V . 4 L A s 9 l A ' g t 1 Q V, l 5 , . -- fr ' 1 3 s U ... , , A 2 ' Y 7 1 I ' .1 I I sf- f . '. , , . , , . , r .c , A , . , y y - - , . , , y , - - 1 3 3 7 ' ' Y 5 F 7 7 ' L ' , , v , s - , , , 7 Y , Whmfleld, losel, Ward, Dexter, Billmgs, Henry, Loy, Paulsen, Drbble, Young. Pres., Stormont, Carpen- P -' 4, 1 3 1 - - . V ' ' ' - , y , Y . , l , 7 t , . 1 , . ' , J .. , . . , - , , , , . . . . : , J . ' , - , . , . l . , . , - : , . . . . . , . , . v v - - A lf w - w 4 1 , 3 .- ,, . 1 , . . . I I' l 0 I l v L ' I l 'a -' I A l I . . , , ' . ' V Q - A ,. 1 1. 4 1 l - ' 1 l 4 v 1 . A A , V I . f , , . V . , . ' ' ' ' ' ' . . w 0 0 , . . , ' V ' . ' . , . Q . . . . . . Y 1 lsn'l il wonderful to Plan for fommenvonlenl? Senior Committee Japanese ISENIOR COMMITTEE-FYOHE row: Fisher, Irvine, Zeller, Rankin, Priest, Stowman, Mr. Hart. Privett. Second row: Lorgion, Smith, Bruns, Gibbs, Weissker, Pande, Moore, Gill. I JAPANESE-FYOHI row: Nimura, Kato. Yamaguchi, Yamaguchi, Kato, Hirao. Second row: Mr. Hardie, Minamiji, Higashi, Endo. Pres. Endo, Katog V. Pres., Kato, l., Yamaguchi, Sec. Treas., Malcimoto, G. Yamaguchig Sponsor, Mr, Hardie. JZIIIZIIIPSQ' fluh is YYilson's firsl BIN' of lIl'fl'IlSl' ill lllilkillff friends SENIOR COlVllVllTTEE . , . Ditch Dayl Sweatersl Graduationl Senior Assemblyl junior-Senior Prom! . . . many more prominent activities that fill the school year, The com- mittee has functioned since their sophomore year meeting once a week discussing senior rings, announce- ments. cards and coming events in which every member of the class talces part before graduation. Repre- senting every section a student advertises the oncoming events through this one student who reports the plans of the meetings to his class. The junior-Senior Prom. sponsored by his class for the preceding seniors, gave this committee a very active junior year, Nlembers modeled different styles of sweaters preliminary to the selection of a senior class sweater at an assembly. A representative from the Catalina Steamship Company gave a talk on the Senior Ditch Day rates. of the Casino, glass bottom boat. luncheons. scenic trips. Much credit for three glowing years at Wilson goes to these leaders and enthusiasts. JAPANESE CLUB . . . The ,lapanese Club tingles with action and events as a glimpse at their semester calendar shows. They see movies, bring speakers to discuss world topics. sponsor movies, and skating parties. talce held trips, correspond with former members now in lapan, and present a many sided program. High scholastic standing. good citizenship. and loyalty are the aims of this group. To lceep well informed on situations throughout the world the club invited Nliss lredell and Miss Challcer. who were abroad last summer, to speak before them. Members pay dues with relish as they loolt happily forward to buying a Japanese cherry tree to beautify the campus. ln a joint l'lallowe'en patty with the Poly Club they had loads of fun. 128 Slrc lc hung lo llllllllllllli rs ll hlll-:uh Q I-rl ll lnllanuug so ls of poppw gold l xlllfornm s own ln loss ll fllnu r lfu rs Hula d pnpln llllli its Nhlllllill ring. I IIWIIIIII In llu lfle 1 ls nf 1 urs 4 lrrw ma rrw make rs lo so 1 do si rl L01 ll l!l 'M wi' ly 2 . Qf EJ FESTIVITY lavish festivity, pa- tio painted in a thousand magnetic smiles, gaiety in a thousand wiles. Y, Viva la Fiesta! Viva la reina! Viva la senoritas! Viva la Q, ,AWA X forts g' I Q a J.. , . , . 1 s.. f. P ,,,:,,,,QG 11t' 5 Q4 ' ,, -V Sh., .4-I Q4 Af -Q. 7 a 1 fm. x ff! A A , is A ,L A 3 Xa :sig V: 1 1 55,5 al..-H' , L.. 4 x X 'm f-fx' 'Ns 1 -N.. x 9 Hz N Rf , r 70 S, V'-3 W? W Fx? -gjw .35 'iff' it 'Q u., 1l'i'dQ gg-,JN af. vi' 2 ' , fm- : -Y K V 9' X11 ffl, '3 Ar- , 'yum' LN. -V mfs.: ,f Pa .-if E A.-03 -2 psf -,dw :R .K, A . Kar. , ,., M X mn: Qin L JF,- . . ,... A. ,fn ,,,,.. .fi 5 1.4 Q uma: , ifiua. Q . A , -,.f- f.,. Y' -.P jffrfi ,. wa' Myrf 'f Y 5 F 1 rx, 4 A JI' X A 4 aft-b '91'7'. ' ff :ZX KN? L .. 5 ,p ft A 1 Q f 5-x n. f .u 5 .1. Sv M if . 3-f-aff ,. 3 xi N 'j if W K z , ' , E' .?..,fp- ,Wx--' -bf., Q , y ' '. . .A K - ' N: JF A Q - ,, , , +'f'-f,...f,,-'15 '.,.. ,W ix , A fix- 1 -:J 1, - 4 1 J T -I Av. v 'f.v,'5p-ny' Y A .' 1 , ,.y.'fk5' f gf' -,fn !. i 3 , f V ' N , A ' 5 ly Lu? x LP 'A' ' 5 ' , f' Q 5 ' '7 ' 5' 5, ' - Q. S.. -'I i' JM c iq A -' ' ,t ' 1 I -H - 'A 0 , 'M . ,maya -5 ', - , , 4 3 A .. f i 1' 52 It W- . you 9 affix: pu wg 3' MQW, X. .L lillf' In ll blaze- nl' 1-olor Vliillllllillg. nnnhra-rua. l'i2lllIl Fit-wla bro-asks ro-1 -orlls I X':x.1f.1IIf's!.1. 1ndW':fm:1X l1'lW'ffz:1lf'd wzm' 131.13-xzidx uf 1in.::1z'1. 3'lIt'Y'IN. mi 'rw-:tm 'Q brass m lf: the fum. m 1:1 YIM' .'osu1m1mg. :n iff IQ' ru'.L-Q , Ill! .mfs iw yur-,I :nm 1 tertw-'z 1.r Aw-11111111191,1r5:l'L'u'.fo-'k zu ifzr-mcu:'rx:1g md L-vfrig M121 Ln- ,wmzw-.i.1z1.u.vf QQU1' 'zu :Env EW' '-.lift Dum-H.1rg:,1xL',.1Iu:!m11x. .lnd Ian f'.sqL1:.L-N :,A::1:sf:':1g w,:1: :rm-1. 'Hu' lxivwzn fwvzg 1- f I.L-gguv. fmnzwi :r, IIUQ'!LlI1'1?Z!1 rh.1:.lx--J lwmdzw. Xf.N5wr1v-.f :.m.fN In wrnrx rin- .1'1'.., v. 1 wr 'zum-worm Aki 1'finlI1mI1'TEWlwI'll'xx 5v:m :rQff'm.1:. gr wx-:tu-J qw ll ic Vu- xg-1-.rx ff . .. , ilmzm. J.1:1f'L-. mins, c.1wz.znvr Jqrmcs. rmmlwfzm' f.11zmfw4f- nr zuzugwj 'I-vr .lm un I1 -.X 1x uw: Em 1. X vzwzplv luzaudn-.iw uf' Nm::f'rv:-N wlmL1x1-J for xrrunrrmx: xmlzxrfww gurxivmlw kmrlxrw-N tixwwf rt :Ez -'zu rin-n ilLnPu.w. fxfwifvrm, grxmia-fw from Spun 1fI .-Hr ,igxf 'lv .MQ-:' 3.4-ffnm X. 1 fx fn-Nt 1. x i1 I N5 ,oo 4 Ono ' s'l .' N 5 'C' dw M 4, E. ,v r 1. 4 55 77. ..., x , I Ma 'Z 1 .ff gygsl ffff l , Q i v X -T 2, llnosls-rs bllliilllll out :ll illililllillillll in ilnlu-ring furlnzlls. 1-orsuge-s I The PICIZEC Cont Club was the siene of the Boosrers' sprung lmullamn dlzmc-r. The liomrvu. .1 gm um of l i'SiL1fY.'lY1d color on the footlonll ield. are equallx' clmrmmg and ClIll!H.1lIi m rlwzr neu. vlmunzmlrwg smllcf graceful. Tlucrmg loveliness, BX' the mellow llght of candles. I'E'I1!'lI1Q prusxclont. .-Xllefmw Cflmzcf. xumlmrcx 1:19 mwpresbxxe mstallation ceremonzes, Orcluds. the Clrmm of everv g1rl. fovcuml, fmgxlv. mrc morn. pro xzdej real rlmrllls at the evenr.G1ven places of honor Merc Xlrs. Alguzrl- .xml Klx-s Nolllf mlm xcrcxxui grgxre fxl flllfllli from the girls for than mspvrmg gL11LflEIiCC In bo mam' mlmol .xumruu Thu ml-ltrnlm M-muon 1:11.11 sr.1du,imon was glorxied bv the Guard cf Honor. rrulv a l7C.lLlIifL1l ourpourmg uf' rlw flu-nw lioobiv offers mth dehl-km head dress, ubaz a combination. freslx. vuutllful l C.lllfX' .mol um .lvllmru mwlmdw N erin-lxke oxmelllls. 'III2 I Il!! f' I Down tha- aisle-s in flawlc-ss rhythm 1-ann-s tha- slate-ly guard of holmr I Doebnt nhl, merry group resemble hrldeynraxdb mtghmg the hrxtlel houquet? Actually. then' are the Glflbh l.e.rgue. leaderl. otgamzers. hard worlczng. faithful. yet arent thu' glamoroub xn than torrnzzlb? Stlll more of these lllustrlous Boosters: note thclr hzlloxw slclrta. and radmnt fate-5. .111 thelr tharm md utalrty rexealed In those smtles. Stcrlxng mufxtmm. exorv one of them. Wlllaonln gxft to the n41t1on.1lly known lfi'or1m:1'b Symphony Orchestra: III fa-t. these prettx Yfxlbonxans had mush to do mrh the sucqen of the ti-:avert gusn annually for Wvsleon Gcmexe hloomb out III an orthid wrut qormge horrouecl from me Dean JT' Gxrlw. Nolda. nt the Hooater lnstallatzon. lu il aettmg of ferns and delmre llwlhllllg more of the Guard of Honor smrle for the Camera. Booster orhfen In strllfclng regrllm drop IU at the ytudlo to record ua plcture thmr halr corsages. the gxfz of thexr loyal clan These peventl,-hw gurls hegzrxng fragrant hlossomg entered the auditorium ln fl.1wlea5 rhythm The 5tra1ns of the Red and Gold welled the hectrtm of the .wscrnhled tu senlors, marched through lines of lonelxnem -tw I Y' xg I 1' 5 4 'ffm 1 4 I l . ful -. 1 vw A. L 1 it , Ay. Z l ,I x . sayin f ,T ,., f' Q f L. f ,-, 4 K ' ' . f .' 0' ' 'nil' . ' f 'tif - 1' 5 if' 55.21- .ag 35, , L 0 , ' -. ' K V. 1 pig t Af sa , 6 VX. q KJ' I J' ff! Ixgy . I I i A l i YLJJZM.-. nl Vw , N ,- ,- 3.-ss' ay X 7, ' f3,g',, V' , Q n 5.3 i HJ.. ,argl , w yw L-4' 'fig ng, , I L A X 5 fs! ' 2 4 A 'F f A A-F .A i, X I 1.15 X Q, 91 '1.i'x. '4 ..- ? .N- w ,iii af., . Q2 -.. ,Hx ., x, Fix A ' v 123 ,J , v , VY . 527 Jr. J 532 1 'I 5 'f' Sl, ?' fr 's- N - . O ,. if Y v v--f Q3 ISIS .4 Mf' ,J -424 4' mkgi X I F l'l0wo-r splasln-ll pangs- shows Wilson rn-ve-ling in guy llll'llll'j oi Illnu-rs -Gk5Ty'UkN11N. p..u1w-sque flux-vm rl xl-rx 'nr :rx Qu- r1u1.5u-w uv ffmwx tur:x'.1j zwrrx X.N-gv., .V ,wx ,1 :u1xf':e'r1-iu:IfIwxsw-1':rE1.fl:11Xx 7-v::f'.11x ru umm 1 imvfx zz'uzz'.u:x mr :r1,f.1at1-N. Sv: kv: .ff vw .rg ',1 ax guud nf Emu-ur, fll1LlI'L'f!'l.iw 4-7 XX':fw:t 51-nf:-rx' Ifxl- 2w,xL.t:fuf 'u:::.w: arid f-zu:-v g E 1:1 gwvl- wmv pzw-ne-Jzrmg wlumrw unix rnfnzrrul gf4.i:-Ms fran-:: 1i QHJ4-11 gwzzzn-N mtl: :mr N.-wx 1 A HLA- ,girls gn lwr-wk zu tlumn-:'s ,Inl:x:zl.w. Xiu llzz, :w:x.!m ,uL1 1 vzdvn :Xl fE1:m:w1N z,::.1- Un- iz' - PM ll1Lil'f' Xlvw frmlcfz s xp.1:'H'r1g X xw- 'Him 1:'-- ei? lpn: wt' flu- rfwutw: ztianlw uf. :sw-31 'wfwu' mm Hoffxuuoi Hmxl 5:3131-S. KEN' nngfzr f'+-'wiv I :vm f !IYT?'l!'.7Q' yfpumg 125 Jeux fgwl' :ug-'1:1 ' fl -ANI VYQYK TE11T'1L fvUT '-Ul1Y:1lEiTk 'I-ITL' QLLVJ ' Ewxtiuf 5' IT' Elm turf! w!'Iu!'NZ 'Bin' f'u1,fA'!'1 'N X L0 mr? rhuzr bzze L-gen ., L LL 4 Eiz S Q l X, --,rf V I 1 ' it will 'K ui' i All-nl fn N x ,,4',1 I 168 s u Qg fs? .. J 1 .' f' X ' ,, fy xf x A- Y' f 'F- ' T . X I -3'ff'H1 'x , S 5 x 1 X H mf, A' 4, nz X iw wus T i 'Psa ' ,S ii ,. ff ,vs ,- g fi , X, fun f' lil: K wig, I 2. -nk? fl QB' ,F my Jul C A v v f 5 4 Ok p sign 1' : Nimr P. up M,-. M. y, T' -h if X K W l rf. 'fa 4 o t' Q ' rf M,-. ,, Sikhs' 5'-Q L 43'f9fDgY f ,, EE if ' if .Jf5 , K , 42,3 'Q I I. QSJ f, .. bl V' pr 1 gp I f r Af f' r x .ff X 'Saw- A, ,Y Q 4. f 1. F I .Siler lung hours of wurkout. l':n'l and .lark 1-onk lln-ir supper in the open Sports: 1939-40 bristles with League Champions CUSHMAN PHUTO I' mc- out fur n luru is-rse-y W '35 N. -uv v 'X Rlodern Achilles gird shields, armor for battle Q K 5 N, lm I T57 1 iw H Qpkii A as 4. 5 'M i 9' 3 3 Q Q X , , ,, ,Q K N 5 4 fi 4. in 'QQ E v A 14,1 il L -6 : ,Y j V2 Q '-n'?g,' YA ?. Lf U Y fLf? '5' fe f??3: ?T 1TI 7 ' 'll l i lillillllllililli! Nine- lime-s Supa-r gulf Plllllllllilllli I XY'tt.soN SPORTS --Hail to Y'i'oodrow Walsonf It you happen to be from Missouri. and like to know the why. what. and wherefore. lend an ear. and you shall hear. The season of 1940 was really a great one for Xvilson athleti:s. Fred Frazeris varsity haslcethall team came l:a:lc strong after a poor start to aifomplish three main things: namely. they tied for the Foothill League championship. placed two men on the ali- league team, and won gold baslcetballs for their hne showing. The baseball nine won the C, I. F. champion- ship with the loss of only one game. finishing up a highly surqessful year. The B football squad finished in a tie for the league crown: Rolly Davis gave Walson another great golf squad that xvon the league title and Southern California honors, The travlr ltovs had to he content with serond plate. hut they won the city rhampionship. and linished high in the .tli-Southern Cfalifornia meet. Pete Archeris oarsinen triumphed over the forces of Poly antl Compton. on regatta div. to climax .1 line season for Wvilson sports, lXfxtzsiit Gui if Xhliilson again l'o.isti-tl .i git-.tt golf- team. and Rolly Dans' -harges ably proved this point hy talaing the Foothill league title with the loss of only ont- match. and then going on to capture All Southern California honors. Thr- liruins played lrome-.trtl-hoine matches with Inglewood. Anaheim. Glen- dale Hoover. Whittier. Huntington lieach. Glendale. South Pasadena. Polv. Beverly Hills. Santa Ana. Their onlv sethatl: :Arne at the hands of Wvhittier. in a znatiih held at the Hacienda Course. Harry' hfloore and Ted Richards alternated at the nuznhei' l post: Bohhy Judson was numher 3: Tarhutton and Ireland tool: turns as numher -3. while Bch Wells, Phelps and leffs finished out the list of eight regular plavers. The lou score of the vear was registered lav Ted Rirhards. as he posted a remarlcahle 66 against Huntington Beach. liohhy Judson atnazed the Cltvis golfing frrternitv hy scoring a 67 on the Rerreatton Parl: course and putting in a hole-in-one to malce the div romplete. The team was undefeated in home-and-home play. and had a team axerage of 78. - X' Gott' elfront rotv: Tarhutton. Wa-ils. vludson. Nlgr. l rieclman Stwond row: Coach Davis. Nloore .Xndrt-asen, Rohertson. Phelps. lrt-land. Klvlieovvn. Rirhards. Choate. lc-tis ahsent. 'hampions I Y. Gott - Front row: Ahhott. Smith. Havs. K . Deisem. Mgr. liriedtnan. Second rti'.v: Coafh Dams hlclieon. Deatherage. ffovingtgon. Leedom. Havs D . Gross. Burton. Covey I ll 7 1'IlllllllDi0llS Sport dir:-als Tvrrol' of slllllhlilllll I XJ.-XRrlI'I'Y FOOTB.-XLLmE11f6FlI1g their third new league in as many years, the Wilsoiu Varsity faced its toughest schedule in the Wfilson history. The Foot- hill league, a league of champions, was comprised of Alhambra, Coast League champsg Wfhittier. the Foothill League champions: Wfilson, Bay l eague champs: and Glendale High and Glendale Hoover, two strong contenders for their league championships. Although getting off to a good start with a 13 to 6 triumph over Santa Ana in a practice game, the Bruins failed to get rolling in their league schedule. After losing a heart-breaker to Glendale Hoover, 6-O, the fighting Bruins fought the Glendale High clynamiters to 0 to O standstill in what proved to he the most exciting game of the year. Wilsoiw dropped its two remaining league games to Wfhittier and the powerful Alhamhra team Southern California Champions. I Yuzsttx Foortx.-xii--Front ron: XY'etller. Richard. Nlrlieirna. Moulton. Hoclzney. Scanlan. Hopkins. Wfilson. Linliletter. Nohle. Wieitzel. hluir. Hayter. Jimenez. Otis. Grant. Hercler. Stout. Ryan. Third row: Gilson. Black. Hunt. lxlclfeown Tuck. Penrield. Barlow. Patterson. Davis. Covey. Crumlev. Romain. San' ford. Blackwell. Panter. Fourth row: Kainerv. Spencer. Smith. Ramsey. Hadsell. Trumbo. Mills. Tennyson. Hessenius. Nlccoy. Bowman. Paris. Crit ella. Stevens. Power. I xv.-XRSITX l.t.'t!tfRxii-ts--Front row: Harris. Scanlan. Dahlherg. Sherwood, Pierce. Smith. Seqoxtd row: Nlclfenna. Bachtelle. Wveiller. Pande. Lone. hloulton. Lewis, Patterson. Covey. Deeds. Burson. Stevens. Third row: Nleairs. Halden. Chapman. Fourth row: lNlcOwen. Xvilson. Stout. Muir, Cecil. Dodgen. Jimen- ez, Hopkins. Fifth row: XVE-lls. Nohle. hlorhims. Nlason. Dennison. Thompson. Miller. Varsity Football Lettormen H112 IIN- lfllllllllllll l'l'l'l'llIliill fllallllpiolls Sw:-vp l.l'ilLflIl' I B lTOOTBxLI.fPerennial champions the ever invincible Baby Bruins again hrought home a league crown. the Foothill League title, tying with Whittier and Glendale. Through the season in a hlaze of glory the lVliddleweights lost only two games, chalking up four wins and playing two ties. Being the lightest Gart- ner coached team to rove the gridirons. this yearls squad was the fastest in B history. as seven starters were sprinters. Held to a scorless tie hy Inglewood the Bruins showed a remarkahle defense in holding the Sentinels to a total of fninus ten yards. They conquered Glendale Hoover. 26-0. Huntington Beach. 13-0. Glendale. 7-6. Alhamhra. 12-0. ln losing to Wfhittier 12-7 and jordan 7-6 the Gartnermen out gained their foe only to he defeated hy a last minute rally and long pass. Held to a 6-6 deadlock hy fighting Poly squad Wilsoii closed its sea- son rating among the finest teams in the southland. Boh Curran and hloreland Thomas led the attack against Poly while the tricky aerial cornhination of co- ca ptains Clair Qrahood and hlohnny Gowans accounted for most of the seasonis touchdowns. I fi lovin-.11 ln-:iz row: li,-ztfm. rin.-x. O: iiiooii. lliortim. Kel. Gouans. Thomas. Holiaz' Se ond row: lit-iker. :Xsltlt-xx lindo. Stozk. f,orwin, f,t1rr.in. Horton. Privezt. Nest:-ll. Orrick, Third row: fxeunxi . Sllfflxf llllf. ljillw. Ijflrfll. UOLlh.l!Ll li7,lf'H,lT.l Olilll xlvtfltl. Sfllnfldpr f.Ofll'h GJrtnf'r, l'UL1I'fh fO'AI Gla.1l'.ffarroll. Woody. Dihlafe. Yarn-:'. Gleeson. Xlfare. Rush. Evans. I 1311 ll Football I 'hampions fur' .js -ff Ae'!'0- -- :W A J M. ..,,: 5:5 WSMA I I ww Ox .s Q81 fi. XX .4 'J I .-v' 9 10 ff , 45 N4 ,fix ff I FE NX I 4. ff W x 'M ai. 3 N. xv - Z f IAQ 'aw ' ,. vm 1-,L ' . .Y. 'j.s'f' .Vf.: -': ..,.n,l, K. 6: ., Ag. I jf! fl 'Df?Q,ffw l 4- cf? .vw iw. llrighlman. Shvrwood. Sh-ilwc-n lc-ad honpslc-rs Io I1-augur 1-halmpionsllip l VARSITY BASKETBALL-Rallying after a slow start, the Varsity basketball five under the tutelage of Fred Frazer, brought the first pennant honors in this sport since 1931, to the school, by tying with Glendale and Whittier for the Foothill League crown. The Bruins won five of their eight league games, defeating Glen- dale 1-1oover twice, and splitting with Glendale, Whittier, and Alhambra. Hor- ace Brightman and Carl Sherwood were far in the lead for points scored. One highlight ofthe season was the scoring of 27 points by Brightman against Whit- tier. Ar the conclusion of the season, both men were picked on the all-league squad, while Sherwood 1V1cOwen was awarded a second string berth. Xvilson held the Poly team, So. California champs to a 2 points victory margin. The results of the league games were: Wilson won from Glendale Hoover, 31-28 and 33-29, Whittier, 35-31 and 50-39, Glendale, 31-24, Alhambra, 31-29 and lost to Alhambra, 30-28 and Glendale, 43-37. Sherwood and 1V1cOwen were elected co-captains of the team. Eight of rhe first ten men, return next season. I XXARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: Coach Frazer, Meairs, Brightman, Sherwood. S. 1V1cOwen. R. NIC Owen, Wack, Moore. Second row: Hancock, Root, Burris, Strength, Evans, Fletcher, V Basketball Winners uw ' N as 'Q fl I'Il5kl'll'l'l'S know why lll'N' gym is lu-vc-ssalry for winning lvnlns I B BASKI5TBAI.L4After winning the opening Foothill League game, the Bruin Babes failed to return to that form again, and were unable to produce another league win for the balance of the season. The team was under a new coach. Paul Teschlce, who did an excellent job considering the handicap of being without a gym. The Bruins challced up one unusual feat when they scored a shutout win over Grange in the Anaheim Tournament, 16-O. They triumphed over Excel- sior. 40-12 in another tournament game, before they were defeated in the semi- finals. On the opening game with Glendale Hoover they were plastered for a 27-21 loss. The following game, a real thriller, they were defeated 43-36 by W'hittier: Dean Nestell played his first game, after recovering from a football injury, and shoved 14 points through the netting. The team played its best game of the season against the Cardinals, and put up a good battle before a huge crowd at the Nlunicipal Auditorium. but were beaten 24-16. Other league de- feats were Alhambra. 53-7: Glendale Hoover. 28-153 Whittier, 44-27: Glen- dale 25-13g and Alhambra. 31. 16. I H 13-xskieirnl I -lfront row: Coarh Tesrhlce, Gill. Kato. Hills, Nestell, Sherwood. Feinstein. Braly Second row: Harvey. Clifton. Sutherland. Testh. Ball. Hiclcle. I C BAsKETB.Al.i,---Front row:Blaclc, Chaffee. Gutierrez. Reed. Wiese. Nason. Folger. Nimura, Coach Reel. Second row: Foster. Seal. Adamson. Rreger. Cossett. Landale. Prevost. Bachtelle. Nlelone. lI7 ll Basketball I' Basketball Lauglnn-r. Ilursun, Rlulloy paws- uvzli squad lo so-4-mul position I VARSITY TRACK-John Gartnerls varsity track squad has an excellent chance of winning, or finishing high in rhe all-Southern California meet as this book goes to press. The Bruins have eight athletes pursuing championship honors. slack lsaughner, Bob Burson, Sherwood lNicQwen, Art Malloy, Clay Crahood, Art Love, Scotty Deeds, and Al Pande are all thick in the fight. This year,s squad had few stars, but good all-around strength, and proved this by usually scoring well in every event. They won seven meets, while losing one, and lost their fourth dual meet in seven years, when they were edged out by Glendale Hoover by 1 l-3 points. I XVARSITY TR.-xtgk-The 1940 track team again showed the results of excellent coaching, and real team spirit. as the Bruins enjoyed another highly successful season. They copped top honors in the first all-city meet ever staged, as they defeated the opponents from Poly and jordan High Schools. They won second place at the famous Long Beach Relays. being edged out only by Bakersfield. Captain Jack Laughner, all- state champ in his hop-step and jump specialty, battled off all competition, and went through the entire season undefeated, Other outstanding men were Bob Burson in the sprints, and Sherwood lV1cOwen, also well known on the basketball court, who performed in the hurdle rates. In dual meet competition, the Bruins defeated El Monte, 61-521 lnglewood, 66-47, Huntington Beach, 93-20g Alhambra, 89-23: Glen- dale. 66 2-3--16 1-3: Mark Keppel. 93 1-2-19 1-2. The only defeat was chalked up at the hands of Glen- dale Hoover by a count of 57 1-6 to 55 5-6. I XZARSITY TRACK-Front row: Laughner, Burson, Jochims. Halden, Moulton, Orahoocl, Wilson, Deeds. Second row: Berbower, Bliss, Pande, Brown, Brooks, Smith. Hopkins. Pierce, Benfield, Newman, Third row: Coach Reel, Noble, Anderson. Penfield, Berneker. Crawford. Cross. Panter, Coach Gartner. Fourth row: Scanlan. Nlalloy, Black. Squire, Curts. Jennings, Love. blcldlduff. I PVR.-XCK SIisGI.Es-Anderson. Hopkins, Burson. 1.andale. Cross. Curran. Halden, Corwin, Pierce, Sheely, Penne-ld. Smith, Benfleld, Malloy, Coach Gartner, Varsity Track Trai-k and ii:-ld squad 1-nlls sum-1-swful se-mann in se-1-und plzu-0 13 'TRACK-T116 Bruin campus again proved a breeding spot of track champ- ions, The Wilsoii Middies completed a highlv successful season despite the fact that many key men competed in the Varsity division. Scores in impressive style, were wins over El 1V1onte 52-39, Inglewood 57 1-3-37 2-3, Huntington Beach 61-34, Poly 53-42, Alhambra 64 5-6-30 1-6, Mark Keppel 51-44. The 13 div- ision was runner-up in the First Annual Traclcfest, losing to the cross-town rivals hy the margin of one point. The Lightweights were overpowered by Glen- dale 76-19, Glendale Hoover 62-32. This season inaugurated a new style in the coaching system. john Gartner devoted his entire time to the Varsity while the 13 and C duties were turned over to Vincent Reel, ex-Occidental low-hurdle star and former holder ofthe NCAA record in that event. Une of the outstand- ing finds of the season was Lowell Corwin, low hurdle flash, who compiled 91 points during the season, ten heing required for a letter. I Trurx SINGIES-1X1COM'6n. jothxms. l.ove, Mrlfldulf. Laughner. Brown. Scanlan. Dihble, Noble. 1'.inde. laughner, Orahood. Deeds. Richards. I B TRACK-Front row: Sheely, Dufresne, Orrick, Nelson, Vogels, Blossom, Thomas, Riordan. Second row: Drey, Ball, Dibble, Jones, Endo, Corwin, Keck, Sherwood, Nestell, Ough. Davis. Third row: Coach Gartner, Hutchinson, Brady, Geiss, Kroniclc Landale Curran, Coach Reel, Richardson. Fourth row: Woody. Power, Patton, Arrow, Branham, Barber, Wise, Storlc, Levy, Crain, Wfilcox, Seaborn. Douglas. 149' Bee Track , I , lvl 5 l f , . l l l In 'l'lllll'll3lllll'llf Play fi ' Te-Illlisln-1-l's Ile-ign Supra-mv lixpa-rl l'0ill'llillg :nuke-s l0cI:ly's Il slurs l0mnrr0w's valrsily 1-ollle-lula-rs l XX.-XRSITY TliNNI5r pl3yl11g 52 league practice matches and entered in live tournaments, activity on Wilsoii's tennis front reached new highs during the l939-40 season. 'laclc Ballaclc won the league singles crown, the B Tournament. and was runner up in the Ojai Tournament. Kenneth Lovejoy. Wfilson novice champion, was runner up in the So. California Novice Championships. Tennis enthusiasts from 60 schools were hosted hy Wfilson netters in rlit- South Coast Invitational Tournament. Wilsoli lost the city championship to Poly for the first time as the Hares won two straight, 6-5 and 83. l.ast vear's team finished third in the Bay League. I lL'NloN X..-XRSVI1 Tlxwrlis Wath it team composed entirely of hovs who will he hath next ve.n'. Cfnatli Iiroesarnleis tennis team experienced .1 fairly successful season. Tlit-v Ns on live of their ll inattlies. with vi.- tories being scored over Huntington Beach. Narhonne, Orange. Nlonzehello. and llanning Keep -your eves on these fellows for the season of ll?-ll. I V, TENNIS-eff-Front row: Holcomb. Humphreys. Hubbard. Beclcenstein. Gordon. B.iIi.it'k. Garter. Cfoach Fdwards, Second row: Horn. Grime. Cardall. Gallegos. Lovejoy. Nelson. Hawk. Kelso. I V Tt1NNls---Front row: Grubb. Bigelow. Garfinkel, Dahl. .-Xldrich. Hunt. Setond row: N ,mder l.ins. Densmore. Nlulvey. Emmaclc, King. Coach Broesamle. ff 1 I 4 1- 0lo xv: Tennis I 5 0 Swell kings Iuka- Ivslglu- l'llllIlllIi0IIilIlll lo play in I'. I. F. finals l V.-XR5I'I'X' l3As1iH.-xI.I.-elcioothill l.eague champions and runners up for the Southern California title at press deadline. for the second consecutive year. is the feat of Al Johnsons high-flying nine. Supposedly wealc. after losing a host of veterans from last years great team. the Bruins upset all the clopesters, opinions hy winning nine of their ten league matches. and a total of 22 out of 28 games. ln the league. the Bruins defeated Glendale Hoover, 9-3 and 7-43 Mark Keppel. 8-I and ll-51 Glendale. 9-I and 2-O: Xvhittier, 7-3. and split with Alhamhra. winning the first time. 19-7 and losing the second in a tight game, 4-3. High- lights of the season were the no-hit. no-run game pitched hy Mtirill Brown against Glendale. and l-yle Qtisi three home runs in succession against Excelsior. - 'll NIUR XIISIIH XSI MKII W fxllllhllylll l'iI'L'Al l I',llL'Y.S tlllllllll' X4.l!SllY 'Uh N XS I1U5L'el Lllll fill' Illl' LIIN Illlt' lNV l,UlX. llll' K IINIIV li NH! I Y get .I :UI HY l1L'lI' lIUI11 I 1+ 1' l'l.lNt'I'N IIPXY 80.18011 il-lfik mlilikl XXIHN NYY: ljlkltinxlxi r ' -- -- - - - . . liinitn. l'ox. lh-hey, Xxrnttier. lz:..e:'ion. and six 1 o ne te tins Ray Sirzzznons pmlnng. .ind Illlflfig or Ti-tl lit-:dvr .wry the lnghlights o' the seison I Yxiesilw liXXIr.HXII liront rom: lirightrnan. Uris. 1,1-.1l. Pont-i'. Snnpsnn. Quinn. Nleairs. Gerrish. Se-'ond row: Rainsev. lirown. Evans. Nluir. Cain, Nlarling. Shipe. McKenzie. Cecil. Coafh johnson I Y li-xsiisaii liront rou: lilatlm. lientlcv. Sntunger. Nlendenhall. Knowlton. Axim-ll. Zeller. Ware Second row: Coach lirazer. Herder. Nimura. Romain. Mills. liarlou. Sutherlind. Privetl, Fletcher, lfoster LTI - -' 4 1... 7' S 'I' 'H' Lui-?.J.5.!'L'egg Varsity. J. Y. Baseball Intramural Sports are- ilu- aulswc-r fur l00's of boys I C TRACK'Tll9 old saying that dynamite comes in small packages, might well refer to the C Track team. jack Lyons stretched himself out to a new broad jump record, of Z1 feet 3 inches to break the marlc set by Harry Endo last year. Les Ericlcsen ran the sprints, and was a standout on the relay team. Dick Malloy was strong in the weight events. The meet scores were: El Monte, 27-46, Inglewood, 57-20, Hunt- ington Beach. 43-34g Glendale, 36-41, Alhambra. 59-18, Mark Keppel, 54-23, Glendale Hoover, 44-33: Poly, 38-39, The team won a total of five meets, and lost three, and they won three of their four Foothill League tussles. IHANDBALL-Handball, the most enthusiastically accepted intramural sport, was recreation and enjoy- ment for some one hundred Wilson boys. Climaxing a round robin tournament in which Bill Gibbs was crowned school champion, a handball team was chosen to represent Wilson in the annual All-City Tourn- ament held by the Long Beach junior College. The Wilson team, although not entirely victorious, beat their arch rival. Poly. jordan won the title with a total of 25 points to 18 for Wilson who was trailed by Poly with ll Gold medal winners for Wilson were Frank Scanlan and Bill Patterson, senior singles: Carl Sherwood and Harvey Laney, senior doubles champs: and Charles Brown, the junior singles winner, I C FOOTBAI.L--Lightweight football was brought baclc to the Wilson campus, for the First time in nine years, and proved very successful, Under the guidance of Vincent Reel, the C's won three games, lost three, and tied one. for a percentage of 500. They started the season off in great style by defeating a far larger. and more experienced Banning eleven, 13-0. Billy Meyer, Bill Osborne. and Jack Lyons were the stanclouts. I C TRACK-Front row: Koehler, Meyer, Ryel. Farmer. Lyons, Halicus, Landale, Endo. Second row: Rush. Day, Kibler, DeLapp, Fishbaugh. McNamee, Ericlcsen, Jordan, Quirlc, Third row: Coach Reel, Carr, Diel. Hester, Malloy, Matoi, Arrow, Osborn Barber. I HANDB.xLI.-Scanlan, Sherwood, Bachtelle, Patterson. Laney, Wintemute, Hutchinson. Brown. I C FOOTBALL-FFOUI row: Diel, Malloy, Brignall, Koehler, Osborn, Ericlcsen, Meyer, Buclcler. Second row: Nason, lVlcLaughlin, Strouse, Sweet, Manville, Lyons, Jolly. Day, Barber, Farmer, Saladin. Third row: Richardson, Lucas, DeLapp, Homer, McNamee Leedom Dyer, Dailey, Brown, Potter. Fourth row: Asst. Coach Seynei, Fishbaugh, Teeple, Halicus, Gray, Steward, Kibler, Coach Reel. Intramural Sports 'I52 .r , ' H25 vi' If 0Ill'h .hw-he-r ss-nds rr:-ws through pau-vs. Varsity. first string. sw-ond l ROXVINGgSI3I'IlI1g off what looks to he a banner season, Pete Archeris class- es are out to make this year one of the greatest in Wilsonis six years of rowing history. The first regatta turned out a tie between Poly and Wilsoim each with eight points with Compton trailing with two. The Hrst string varsity race was a thrilling one with the Wilsoii Varsity winning hy a scant two feet. The second string lost while the third string tied. The Wilsoii lightweight hoat lost their first race while the second Lightweights won hy a quarter of a length. Nlay ll, was acclaimed hy the two l,ong Beach schools, Poly and Wfilson, as crew day, at which time fiowers were presented to the crew queens hy rival crew captains. The competition, interest, and morale among team memhers are unequaled hy any campus sportg while contests are limited, each regatta is a thriller. The final race ofthe season was held May 25, hut the press deadline prevented its appear- ance in this hook. I B CREW-Across front: Black. Griset. Moore, McIntyre, Gales. Dougherty, Standing: Pierce. Becker Eagleson, Carroll, Farmer, Laney. Chapman. Glaab, Privett, Randall, Linlcem, Peek, Dolby, Hadsell. Wood' ward, Molloy. Sitting: Wilson, Krueger, O'Connor, Hoyt, Marks, Vessey, Rumble, Widetick. 153' llowing Varsity, B Q29 G97 is! Pla-nly nf pa-p In ilu- li. .L .L llourll I PIAYDAYS' The Girls, Athletic Association of Wilsoii has many activities outside of the routine events on her own grounds. Outstanding among these are the Playdays held hy high schools of Southern California which are grouped in small leagues to make entertainment easy. Schools included in our group are Poly, Wilstuii, jordan and Excelsior. Ar the first playday of the year held at Poly, Wilstuii was represented hy forty girls playing haskethall and tennis and came home with many honors. 'Iordaifs playday included hockey and speedhall. and forty-five girls enjoyed the hospitality of our northern rival. Ar the tradi- tional Alunior College playday. more elahorate than the others, lunch is enjoyed and entertainment furnished hy each school after the picnic at noon. The annual Hockey Playday at Griffith Park under the auspices of the Los Angeles Field Hockey Association is enjoyed for the playing and the fellowship of the hus trip together to the park. lG.A.A. OI'lfIl'IlRi Fl'Ol1l row: Sehurter. Brewer. Friedman, Brown, Hart, XVatson. Nelson, Craig. Second row: NlcGee, Pierce, Cfotkriel. Clievalier. Clark, Knowlton. Elcoek, Verne. hlcDaniel. Third row: Newberry, Hillinger. Sutherland. l3r.mh.nn. Hart. Cf.u'pentei'. Yainagiiclii. Redford. Clifton. hliss Johnston. I GIRLS' Piavsicu. FoL,'t:A1'ioN--Whitttiker, 'Wiley Alguire, Johnston, Mathis. Breazeale. Reagan. Girls' Athlotiv Assoviation LTI Leadership, sportsmanship, dependability, loyalt ' I W CLLB The W Club ts composed of gxrls who after earning the athlettc W have ful tlled the further requirements of posture classlhcatxon B merlt record 90 Gold W points 75 actlve rn G A A each semester and desxrable qualxtxes of good spottsmanshtp dependabxltty appearance cooperatlon leader ship and ltollowershlp The clubs arms are two told sotlal and seruce Regular meetings are held twut each month from 5 to 8 P M and are ot varled types nncludxng business soclal actnttles seruce projects lectures pxttures dinners md lunches Each meermg lb completely planned and carrned out by two gtrls They set the date and plate send the xnvxtatlons mute the guests plan the type of meetxng and serxe 15 hostesses The flrst of the semester an extra meetmg IS held lor lnltlatmg new members and ln une the flnal meetlng IS 1 farewell to the Senxors as well as an nmtlatxon Thls year the school projects hue been ushering ln the auditorium as assemblxes, sponsormg co educatlonal lntersectxon baseball tournament ton ducting 1 booth at the Fresta actnng as the Iwesta urnnal tommxttee for the grrls events olhtmtmg 1t juntor hlgh s hool play days ind for co educatlonal games At the meetings fxhlnese Vlextcan and Swedlsh dmners lettures on personality health beauty and travel a be1 h party a come as you are p1rtv rll hostess party a meetxng to which boys were muted and the annual PIKHIL W club members lntlude the Glrls league vue president and secretary members of Thespnns debate extemporaneous spe1lters The G A A Presndent and HIOSI ot the Exetutne board and nearly all ol the gurls are Boosters IW CLLB Front row lVlcMnnn Glessner Hart Watson McGee Craxg Wells Brown Seymour Tewlcsbury Nelson Second row NIISS Mathis Fntzgerald Harvey Boam Elcoclc, Schurter Frxedman Rxdder Hartmann Young Lampley Nerne Pres, Brown Elfock V Pres Fntzgerald Treas Crang, Lampley Sec, Hartmann Sponsor Miss Mathis 150' W I lub Serx ll e Group l , V , 4 V . . ,, ,. p A. 7 . , I , , - , . , . - 1 V v 7 - I' . - , ' . 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' ' H ' 7 Y v 1 w Y y ' y A '3 v y 1 y 1 . . , . 0 1 . . , . , , , , V - , , - -, , -, , A , . - , F KW f S ' .. , '---- rx .IN . 5 0 Wh-allow of epurlu gin Wilson gurls he-ullh gow. ulru-al ll0l i0lhllIlW I TENNIS Because of the carry over value of Tennts every gurl m Wilson rs taught to play the game lh her Sophomore year She learns the game early m her largh school career so that she may develop and enjoy tt whale ln school Semor glrls are permttted to choose their physxcal actlvxty, and the tennis cl .sses are among the most popular Durmg school and after, the courts are always crowded wxth high school students Smce xt 15 a game adaptable to any age and both sexes IC IS a famxly game and any member bag enough to hold a racquet can learn to play It rs a soclal recreatlonal game for boy friends and girl friends Many a grand frxendshtp has begun on the tennls courts and many girls who have lacked recreatxonal mterests hnd hat tenms ns enjoyed by them Wxlson gxrls are taught the various strokes, servmg, scoring, court strategy and court etiquette They are gnen slclll tests to measure thexr own ability and progress and form and fun ln playing are stressed rather than wmmng I Go! 1' Junior B gxrls may be seen smngmg golf clubs ua thexr playslcal educatuon classes The amportance of tlals game has been brought out by xts growing popularxty Ir rs among the outstanding mdxvldual actnvx tres m this country It lb one of the less active sports whrch stxll affords outdoor exercrse Ir 15 relaxmg and yet requires concentration and control Tr as definately suitable to all ages of men women and youth Wllson ns particularly fortunate that glrls can learn this game and xt Interests many gxrls who have never really ex perrenced the thrlll of accomplxshxng a sport Fathers are pleased to have thexr daughters able to play wrth hem as golf 15 truly a f'lI'I1llY game Gtrls are taught golf fundamentals and golf etlquette If an mterest 15 awakened then lf rs up to the gurl to dexelop her game and reduce her score for nt xs a most challenging sport to the individual I ADAPTED CLASSES The grrls physrcal educatlon department has three types of classes, besides 1ts pro gram of regular actxvrtxes Orthopedlc classes are for lmproxement of postural devnatrons through mdxvldual exerclse and games Enrollment 13 upon recommendation of the physical educatxon teachers Modnhed classes are chtetly adapted recreational actmtxes for thos girls whom the school physncran has recommended less actlve partl :patron These games range from the shuffleboard and quoxts type to checkers jacks jack straws, etc tn whnch VHFIOUS tournaments are played The thrrd type IS rest which rs talcen ln deck chanrs rn the sun and whlch ts reduced to a mmmaum because of the above named very modxlaed actrvlttes ? Y : EE -.- P-, I , ,.... ---: f, --,- - I Ill Ill Ill I ennls, ockey Basketball H106 L f 4' ,Aka ' '-. ' I 4 . ' . T ' ' v, 3: , X 5 .. . , . Q. , , . 1 1 ' ' 51.433 ' A' 'J' Y' 'A 1 . ' v. ' - 1 ' - v ' 1 q ' . . I . . . Y . . I . l 7 7 . r zz L . , c Y 1 . . . Y , . . c x . . , s L 1 V . .' L V . 0 . n r . . . r . - 1 ' rr m . . 1 n ' . r ' , . t . - , . A rt rr 1 A 4. L A ' 1 k n . L 0 c V t . . . . ' . t . ' Q K ' t. . l 1. . . . r t r . .' ' e ' t ' . Y - . . g , , r . 3 , , 4 .K A 3 , , all-J l'i0ru1 G W I' 1 1-rs lc-ll in-ld oi 60 teams Slugw Wedgl-heath runnl rs up I Co Eoucfvrxors-xt GAMES Wnth a type of program such as Woodrow Wnlson has wrth nts Actmty Periods there ns an opportunity for stress on many co educational actxvmes Emphasis today IS bemg upon boys and girls learning to play together and through homeroom co educational tournaments such oppor tunltles are offered During the first semester the volleyball tournament was of the double elxmxnatlon type Teams were requxred to have an equal number of boys and gurls men s ofhcxal rules were used XX Club grrls ofhcxated, and the games were played by txme 1 e a two point lead at the txme of the dressmg oell for physlcal education classes Section teachers often played wlth the group and each team had a manager cap t-un and l'Nanae Tov nsend s Pensioners Pluto rats Bombers Krazy Kats Dunkle s Dunkers Wxld Ontons FIZZES Nutters Nxtwlts Cgartners Garters Roblnsons Crusces Black Spots Garllcks Nlelmkouches Morons Phu Sigma Phoones Hot Shots etc Pxerces W P A ers won the tournament wlth Sullnans Slugs and ohnstons Wedgeheads runners up The W P A team challenged the faculty team whtch n the past two years has had one defeat and one vlctory over the wtnnmg sectxon team Baseball was played during the spring semester but because fourteen sections were graduating sensors and the Idresta engaged many othe s only 40 teams competed nn the double elxmlnatxon tournament Regulatxon playground rules were used teachers played with the teams Two court basketball was trted last year but due to the bt ennxal P12513 was postponed until next fall In thrs game boys guarded boys and girls guarded gtrls Many boys tame out to learn held hockey wlth grrls but the crowded school calendar presented any games thus tear LOS CABAI l FROS To learn elementary and adv anted sktlls m rxdmg to ride for the pure joy of rxdlng and to feel the ecstasy of early mornlng bridle traxls are rmgmg alms of Wxlson s Rxdmg Club Los Caballeros two centuries removed from the romantic Spanish rlders whose faery galloping steeds one day cut the turf of the present XVll50I1 campus Every F :day afternoon skilled horse men may be seen at the Lakewood stables unprmmg thenr form cantortng trotting galloping and ln work mg out group maneuvers Spurred by the spectacular performances at the Spanish Fxesta gallant formatxons sweep the entlre athletxc held of these modern Spaniards tn btxlllant trappxngs Breakfast rldes treasure hunts and movles showing finesse rhythm and form were enjoyed I 97 M 1 l ' . - f' .1 - r , f. w V G . - . . l . . - , I , . . . . . .. t. . . , - . v . . K Y 7 . . . . . . , , . . . r , ' 1 1 - - w s- v 1 Q 1 1 , , . . , . . . t . I , Q , 1 . r. t . 1 . 7 , I . ,K . 4 lt L . . l qt s 5 V 4 t V 1 r '.n . . Y . l c 1 1 - av 1 V ' . . . , . . .. . fi tv I 1' .--- If-5 l 0 nf xjhi'-1 I 4, gif? .-'. ' 57.51 t Y'-. K H J , ry llzulminlon. pzlallllv ls-nnis. Ilanalball ara- favorite-s I RHN THNISvTh8 chief aims and activities of the Rhythms' class centered about the Fiesta. The class was organized into squads of four couples each. Tango steps and technique were taught to the class. and each couple composed an original tango routine. Eventually the entire class collaborated in composing a routine for the general Tango competition open to all students, and the Exhibitin Tango done by a group of dHt1C0rS selected from the girls of the Rhythms class and their partners. Specialty Spanish, Portugese and Mexican dance numbers were taught. and in addition girls worked on original dances characteristic of these countries. The entire class, headed by Mary lean Perkins, Margaret Lord, Adeloise Coates and Mary Ellen Lynde, team leaders, and Miss Reagan. sponsor. served as the Fiesta dance committee in charge of assisting with the programming and coaching of dances. I Team SPORTS-Team sports are played Tuesday and Thursday after school. Girls form their own intra- mural teams. and all others who come out to play are placed on teams. After the intramural tournament is played. from these players are chosen the Sophomore. ,lunior and Senior class teams. These teams play a round robin tournament and in some sports are second and third class teams. An honorary varsity is chosen from those playing on their class teams. and members of these teams are chosen by vote of the players. Zporleslpxanager, and faculty. The five team sports are volleyball. basketball, field hockey. speedball and ase a . I Individual sports are nearly all organized into the various clubs with activity periods. lunch hours. and the atterschool playground period open to these club activities as well as badminton, table tennis, handball, sliufflehonrd. declc tennIS, paddle tennis, horseshoes, and recreational games. ll thms Five eam Sports I 58 Slorning. noon. nigh! fans . .. . .. . , Y. W., , 1' ' uw-.M - ' -pw J, ,, ' 'f-4- 4-rowd 4-ourls ' 'fi ' ' ' 1 .. . self- 4.132 .- .,. ' lf' GIRLS' TENNIS . . . A continuous round of tournaments. play days. and matches with Poly, jordan, and Excelsior, have made Wilson's 110 girl tennis enthusiasts the toasts of the Bruin campus! They exemplify the finest tenets of their codefsportsmanship, friendship, tennis skill. facility in tournaments, competition, and sport for sports' sake . . . Four play days were staged. and they again proved to be ones of happy hours in the sunshine, with flashing rackets, brilliant returns. volleys, service aces, and last, but probably the most important, lots of fun. Lectures on movies and how to string rackets, different phases of the game, and other points were conducted, and at the conclusion of the semester. the boys' varsity tennis team gave a demonstration. The clubs' most consistent winners were janet Chevalier and Mary Jacobson. Ice skating parties, and other social functions, typical of the glowing co-eds were con- ducted. GOLF . , , To learn golf play. to promote interest in golf. and to en- courage tournament play of value in later life are the incentives that make this group of girls one of the most ambitious on the campus. After instruction on the different shots and uses of the various irons. lec- tures are held among members in which analyses of rules and technics are stressed. Members have been inspired by veteran woman golfers and by Elizabeth Hicks. nationally known star at the Virginia Country Club, A movie showing styles and technics of famous golfers was sponsored by a local sporting goods house. A party and pot luck supper following the game at the nine hole golf course climaxed the year, I GIRLS' TENNIS-Front row: Fitzgerald, Ezell, Zeise, McGee, Chevalier, Verne, Clifton. Redford. Pierce. Nelson. Second row: Reagan. Cogan. Horton, Goring. Armstrong, Hubbard. Yamaguchi, Hoge. Branham, Hirao. Third row: Santhoff, l.aVroff. Carpenter. Cruchley. Braud. Harris. Nlrs. Alguire. Ash. Soonseller, Miss Johnston, Fourth row: Paulsen, Angell, Cary. Losey. Canfield. Bacon. Cohn. Dingwell, Bishop Pres , Chevalier. Verneg V. Pres., McKee, Ramseyer: Sec.. Smith. Clifton: Treas.. Verne, Redford: Sponsor, Miss V. Johnston -Gillis' Golf--Front row: Seymour. Tewksbury, Pullman. Knowlton. Frizell. NeCasek, lritzgerald. Second row: Forker, Stanton. Newberry. fioettcher. Lemley. Bottger, Hart. NlcCormick, l.ooysen. jordan. Harvey, Wlellman. Groat. Eggers, Tracy, Carpenter. Clark. Third row: Newberry. A, NlacLaren. l.oy. Knox. Kilgore. Lorgion, johnson. Tillson, Bonney hlonshower, Thompson, McMinn, Miss Nxlilev. Fourth row: Gibbons. Morgan, Frank. Allen. Oates, Tilton, Barker. Leff Merrill, Watson. Nelson. Smith. Miller. Pres., Gage, Knowlton: Sec, Treas.. Pullman: Sponsor Miss Wiley, I 59 'f lilrls' Tvnnis Golf G. A. A. sponsored many major committees in La Flesta l FIESTA--Fiesta day, Friday, May 17 found the entire student body of Wood- row Wilsoii putting on and enjoying their biennial Fiesta. The features of Fiesta enjoyed most by the public were those in which the whole school partici- pated, namely, the banner parade of home rooms, the Fiesta Fandango and the jota. The gay processional of queens, dons, courtiers and athletes was followed by a troop of caballeros drilling in honor of the royal court. Dazzling costumes passed in endless array before the judges who were hard put to pick the most outstanding. Booths, concessions and barbecue vied for the attention of students, and visitors as the patio became the scene of further festivities. Cool drinks were sipped, palms were read, cameras clicked and barkers barked. Solo and group dances, tango competitions, and Spanish Band numbers kept the spectators spellbound until the opening of the Bullfight and Main Show. The Costume Prom at night in the patio found students dancing to the Esquires, orchestra. D160 ,,, lr? '15 CUSIHIM AN PH 'I'-J Advertisements Wvilsen Students, Friends find answers to loacls and loads of things out in 'che or- ange groves, miles ancl miles ol them, among a million per- fumed orange blossoms. i.,,--.w , , I 4 K ,,.u,M.Y I u . f m X its . M- 'I' . L' ' ' X , 0' 1' Y . X x 1' 0 2 +1 H5 'r Y 'VW .N Qs' ' 1 N, 3 .wg fn- RATS? .315-7 X 1' 'fi' 'sy -' ,I 0' , 4 . x -'L' Q . ,Alf x 'L ' , ' N uv' N M558 I X . , P, ,D nil ' Ja., . :+, V 1 -- . If Q R I iffvfff? Q:'fglf ii'-f 4' 9 'i',,' '- N Y 5 ' ' 1 .' 1 ' Q5 -1 .'l'-.kgali-if' ' Y vp-1 Nu' 5 I Well 1f If 1Sl'l t Pete fpackard Hat ton and Red Sanford w1th Rosemarle Tru cano and ean W1lmot song leader queens' Isn t th1s a keen convernhle sport coupe? qLl6SI1OI1S ean W1lmot Yes If IS exclalms R d Sanford when you travel 111 Packard you travel 111 sty e These new Packards make drlvlng or r1d ng a pleasure, says Ros mar1e Tru cano I know where we ll get our new car at PACKARD Lotsa BPACH Co 1235 Amerlcan Avenue D1d you klds know the new Packard IS as 6COl1OlTl1C?ll to run as the lowest unced uk th' mm' who mms om cars, asks Pete Hatten, also that 111 two seconds the convert1hle too IS mechamcal Pavkard Long Beach F 0 l mug., llc u Il Il lr imc ru Ill lxa The Ilanvovk 011 fompany of Callfornla WI null l llolunson Ire l0lll'Illf. llll Hmm in k olfn 1 s ullh tha bans U Th1s IS the entrance to the General Cfhce bulldllig of TH1- HAINCQCI- OH Co1v1PANY OF CALIFORNIA, ohserved Rav Malahv Yes, sud B111 P1erce I'OWl1'lg star I am acqualnted w1th Hancock as our ne1ghhorhood Inde pendent Dealer handles dependable Hancock Gasoltne and Motor O1ls H ,ff l62 .I . . , D J f - cc 9 ' Y A 64 l ' 77 ' D 7 R 7 cc ' ' ' 9 l 77 CC ' ' c . 5 ,, . 1 S - 7 . I L - Y i ., b W -M144-A: . A A 1 , , . f 31 w'F-'. 'U' e 1 Q' ' Q ' as ' - . 97 CC Y 1 ' 77 ly ra1sed or lowered? in , f 'I ' A s .5 . ':r . - '-1 . . . . . : '-- : ' .' : - ' i - l' 1 . . ' ' 4 ll- -' , I V 4, . . . . ' Y - r .'Y GK 77 ' ' ' 1 , ' K 7 ' CC ' ' . , . I - . . , 1 ,M vi s . s S00 our Big Bvars.f0lks Sly! the-y'r0 good! I P y 0 l a i r ll0l 0lllSl'0 .KVI-INI1-I Y. CLA! ANUF'Ac'ru f A' 4., xxx'- 'B A A liz: ' B- A Q M m., r :J . I F A 'Y A 2 Rees ' We i OF V , . be 4: , 1 of - WILL YOU LOOK AT THE BOOSTERS, toast of the Wilsoii cam- pus, holding open house at 1CYCLA1R,S, 1101 Qhispol Yes, it really is open house at 1cyclair's all the time . . . everytime one of their trucks unloads Icyclair barsf, said Margaret Fisher, Booster president. They have every possible kind of rich, fruity, nut confectionf, Not only are their creamy bars good, but they have food callories and vitamins and strengthf, said Mary Ellen Lynde, Girls' League president. And does Wilson go for their Bi g Bears by the hundreds every weekf chuckled Betty Giessner, Mary Lou Harvey, and Betty Zeller, League officers. Were we stunned by a peek into rhar massive refrigerator, Big Dippers, Box Cars, Big Bears, Root Beer Floats, Grange and Cherry Blossoms, Crunch- ies, Ice Cream Bars, Ice Cream Cupx hy hundreds, ready for Long Beachf, g'XVe,ll he hackf' laughed Alice Wells, Marian Hanson, Elaine Churchill, Dot Sutton. Barhara Irvine. l.illian Wells, Mary ,lean Perkins, and Edna Wfeld. 163' The Sport Bar and Playdeck 5215 :,'j,,T:,j,n1-T::x3,m Mum. I Dona: you think this swim suit is cute? It's a shimmering Water Velva fantzen, for only .S7.95!,' exclaims Edna Hannan. Personally I've had my eyes on this 52.95 sun suit-it's in an original Cali- fornia print. Don t you like it?' ques- tions Adeloise Coates. Yes, it's swell, but I like everything about the SPORT BAR,', replies jean Hentschke One thing I particularly like is that I can get everything I want in sportswear at prices I want to pav So lor lun ln I lolhes Meet Me Ai: The Sport Bar Ilvlmont Mon a Shop I Why, there are three of our fellows in the BELMONT MEN s SHOP 4016 East Second Street' Say, that scarf and Sport Coat certainly make a swell com bmation, remarks Ben Griffith to Bob Arnold I ll say it does, and that tweed coat you re wearing is the latest style in Men s Clothes, returns Bob But look at the smart outfit, Tom Larner is wear BE ing, and see these trousers Mr Flude striped gaberdznes, and Bea' Ord cords We also have a complete line in A rrou shirts ties and all accessories sa fs Mr Flude, and don t forget to see our selection of Grayco 5' port Shirts and Ca zlma Swim Trunks Belmont MBHQS Shop 161 cc ' ' - ' 73 Lib ' W , ff Cl . , ' , , . . ,, . IC 7 ' , . . . ,V 7 77 IL . 1 i ' , is showing us. I-Ie has the latest in -mm least Sm-ond Sn-1-on ' ' f 53 sc - - ,L ' . . . ,, Y a a ,, ' CG 7 ' ' A ' ' JJ LL Q K Y It I bl ml halvll Emmv Lou what 1 gorgeous orchld If blends IU perfectly w1th your gown Thank you Carolme but your crown ot flow ers would take any first prize for belng CIIHEFCHI Why lt s beauttfull exclatms Emmy Lou SIIES song leader I don t know how fellows think of clever ideas l1ke thus do you? CILICSIIOIIS Carollne Woodrtxff I ve heard them say they go to the PRI RObl SHOP they just descrlbe the glrl the gown a md the occaslon and PRIMROSE does the rest rhar way they re sure of a lovely CFCEIIIOI1 I ve shopped some there for Mother and they cer alnly do have a lovely llttle shop FLGWER SHGP ll 03 I- IST Sl'l UNII S'l'lll'l l' r r at u 1 l I see you people come to RUSSELL S too Yes a hamburger at Ruvsell s Seventh and ulncy 15 a meal rn ztrel declared Carl Sherwood All Foothlll League star Russell IS a master IH turnmg out the best burgers 1I'1 thls part of the country sald lVl1r1am Rlchard People lam thxs place from every where and on Saturday and Sunday nlghts It s a slght cars are parked everywhere w1th people eatlng bur ers Frank Scanlan football captaln sald Illke RLJSSELI S rzclo fresh Iran berry pm stacked up w1th whrpped cream sald LaMoyne Porter clancer lluss0ll's Sl-!l'N'l'II KT QI lil Y 165' .' H 1 li ' 'x 'n on ro ' ' 1 - if f - , .- 1 cc - ' -V, , .. . , 7 ' 4 1 -1 ' ., A . . ,, .' , ' .4 li' A ff - ' ,ur . 1 1 ' owl , . . . 5,1 . I.. , 1 , . . , . ,, . . Q N l . , . cc 7 - v - . . ,, . . , . . 4 ' I U ' : a - - - 5 . . . . ' : 1 - a a 7 ' 77 CS 7 7 - , L ' ' 77 , I. n - n .. . . . . . . . A hnlnbu gl- ll ssl-ll's is I nu-all in itse-If 7 GC 7 ' a - v ' ' . . V . . ,, - Q , , , N . . . . . ,, . . . . F 7 D. ec - - a . . , . . . U ,, 5 7 1 , , . . cc - v s - - I . , A - 73 ' 9 9 ' ' look all mv re-ul snlin lastox swim null with In-ppc rminl sh ipvs' ' l If you want to see the acme of smartness, glance at my 24 gore roman crepe skirt 1n the new rose shade EIIICI my FOSC Elfld WIIIIC SIFIPCCI sheer IDIOLISC, fl'1I'1llS adorable blouse or just ,ZZ 98 at Greta s I can t walt to show off thls red satln, two plece lastex su1t wlth 1ts pretty flared sklrt and peppermmt strlpes, B1ll1e Watson declares No one wlll belleve I pald only Z4 95 for lt at GRIHTA S Am I happy over thls lovely powder blue slack Sult of Luana cloth at 8 95, explalned eanne Sny der, sophomore F1esta queen Thls m and outer ,0 I 8 I4 N ' om' st w1th the tucked panels makes me feel llke a page from I 0llg llc nc h I nlii Vogue SPIIIITSWW I' Ill Wlw flllllili alsunu huvs jcwullrw he rc II! I Why there s Morton Phlllxps and Shlrley Hartmann at BENJAMIN IR vuxcs s 225 Pme Avenue Are you gettlng a watch for gladua tlon Morton? asks Shrrley Yes, and thls 15 where my folks are gomg to buy It ' 'You certaxnly plcked the rlght store My famlly have been buymg all thelr jewelry at BEN IAMIN IRVING,S for years and would never ' think of gomg to any other storef, ex claims Shxrley Not only do they have Benjamin Irving Co. a wonderful S6lCCt1OH,,, adds Morton, 225 Pm? h but they charge nothing extra for thelr Th ' ' easy terms e166 ' I I fl - p - . , 5' . r , ' 'I Q . . . ,, . I I Karlene Gibbs. Imagine this skirt for 53.98 ana' the , f ' , J, ' A , L4 , . . . . I . 4 u I - Q - ' , J v f as ' I ' k 'C U 'V u 5 u I - I ' 66 ' C' 9 7 r J. Q - - .' . I I 77 1 . . Q 1 . . I' 6 p ' I . D K , rr 1 , , , . . 1 57 I 1 x I I FL' 5 . - K i. , . CC ' 1 I , I l l cc - - u . , 6 I I I The Nunn launch rod our ilre Ira n t the Ioufl and lh ullors pro lt I Glrls what chlc lOOlilI1g dresses and what luscious pastel shades' Where from? They have just come back from TH! NUWAY LAUNDRY and CLLAINERS 1340 Grxzaba Aren 1 they laundered crlsp and sheer? And the most dellcate colors are perfectly preserved at The Nuway poxnt ed out Katy Shee s song leader because everythlng gets lndlvldual care and Ivory soap IS used ln all laundermg at The Nuway Lmens come back snowy whlte Dresses come back perfectly shaped too ne1ther stretched nor shrunk and pleats are pressed ln and they have 1n v1s1ble markmgs explalned Peggy Spelssegger navv lunlor And you should see my lovely formal that was dry cleaned by thelr personallzed proce s It s lxke new saxd Marguerlte Keatlng navy sub deb l hone Ill I ll! lI:.l..,., The Nuw ay SEARS ROEBLICK AND CO 0 hun rica: 1 1- ur Sara Il S ll I What s thls a preview of the latest bathmg styles? I thmk thls Sea H o prlnted rayon lastex pantv flare IS some buv for Z 95 and these multl colored cork soled sandals are keen for just a S1 59 exclalms Maralvn Farls What about my Sea Ho sult savs Nlarllyn 'Vlalt by for S7 95 I got that shark skm ballarlna bra wlth full sklrt My wooden dutch heel sandals cost a 1 O0 I llke my Sea H 0 rayon lastex terry flnlsh trunks for a Sl 98 and my long sleeve pull over terry cloth beach Jacket for 89c Sald Bud Horton Twlll gaberdme sport trunks are swell for my 51 98 sald Bob Wells and thus long sleeve jacket IS a steal for only a dollar 167 Betty Lou, what a stunnxng formal you look as 1f you d Just stepped out of Maden1oz5elle, exclalms une Stowman to Betty Nowells Thank you, une I can heart1ly return the com pllment That dress IS certamly perfect on you fhcse ornzals uzll be :deal or the summer DINEL S spec1alt1es are formals, street dresses al d just oodles of cute play clothes answers une, clothes that are young and make you feel gav has B4 th and lunf- know be 1 aust- lllna I s IN llu lr ha zulquurh rn :nor ' P151 0ll'lN lillll lfnr Four wears IUWI TIIWI has rule ll tops annonf. the 1 nlmy. planes bw wllillll wsluda nls Tom Tom Slash and lm: ric an dents I-'II KIDS' I-I1 there returns Barbara Connelly and Carl Andreasen Say fellas, are vou havln any fun? Who wouldn t have a gay tlme w1th all the good food we ve been eatlng and enjoylng, remarks ack Clark And wasn t lt served 1n a courteous manner, says Marjorle Tlernan Why theres Mary Kay Sxtes and Sherwood lVIcOwen' exclalms Bar ara Gee they re served already now that s what I call TOM TOM serwce, says Jack 160 L4 ' , Q . , . . . I - I LL ' I 1 ' ' f . V. . f J, I GC 3 ' ' I ' G ,aa J Cl 77 I I :nm 1. J' f 1. J .' . A I n V kk V L' n I 5 u E I Say, here's a gang of Wilsolm Stu- . , . CC ' 77 7 CC ' 7 I CC 7 ' ' , . - - as J U -V., W cc 7 - - ,, . . . V J 45 7 ' t A -1 hai. , l u , 5 - W H lv . -I K 'l ' ' - ' V i ' cc 5 D ' v. 7 1 -: - I' .- . - .- , . ,. lfina 1 leaning: ro na up good 1 lolhc-Q smartnu eu ?zW4 f r,, Mia 7 f V I ff jf in li Ily 'Uaqia - CG I Q77 adles thxs evemng , remarks ack Crumlev dra matlc lead, of Smllln Through, to Paul Glaab Thank you, replles Betty ane Lynch, our for mals have just returned from ALADDIN CLFANERS 3934 East Fourth Street For perfecuon ln cleanlng, I certamly recommend ALADDIN, because thev con slder everv detaxl Bonnle Lee Barton adds cleanmg renews smart ness 1n n1ce clothes and you know neatness IS such a valuable asset Cleanmg keeps our formals fre h and charmmg It does pay to go to a responslble t lean Say P1ul, havent we the best dressed young ,f ers, says Paul, you can see what a d1fIerence fine cleanlng does make l Margaret your hair looks stunmng That hlgh cluster of curls just SUITS your face, exclalms Marcella Gmgery Thank you, I llke to come to BRI' because of the zndwzdual attentmn they glVC you They dress your hair to Hr your personallty, says Margaret Lord, smger and BEES BEAUTY SHOP u kmd to your budget They gtve wonder ful permanents for only 1 50 , 'I l1k the handy ldea of not havlng to make appointments, states Emogene Cand land Marcella, your dark halt shows up beaut1fully 1n that style Thank you, Emogene, you know 1t's right lf II comes from BLVS, 924 Atlantxc, Avenue, because she always has advance styles Su appmnlmvnl nm-wsxnry 024 hlnnllu- lu-nue llpa-u ll li Daw gin we u ondvrlul pw-marmnlx lor 31.40 l.lllllll' 001-52 Bc-cfs Beauty Shop 169' ' . . - . . -- . h- .D , -N A 'Q :I fr' A fx , A r f, Q1 'QU 5 , , -- I ,I-YN If ffx, A Vx! . fi, I ff K ,f 'f-' ' ,J ' 4 f pf r 1 X , ,ff . ' I -- -- V' ,f' ,cf ,Ax c ,mftx k , L, I ,....., L - , J fl Ayala ff - ffwg -Ifs, 'WD-N Q.: ' ID 1 f I Xl, X eh- Altt a... 1 , lf s 7 , sf U f X-axzg ,f QR, fkvngffz lk ,g gf, Y jk 71, f ..,... , . I , 1 ' .I f ' - ' ' - - 9 ,H-Mx., 1 ' 'rl ,fa cc H ' -I cc H' .-ff . , f rf ' 1 K. I I ' - 97 I . - cs ' ' , - , V . F , . A - an cc ' i an cc ' ' 77 7 ' . av ' ' , cc - , ,JS I ' ' as ' ' C4 ! ' 7 ,' . . V - 7 4 ' . ,Z . . e ' 77 ll ' - - 79 as .L - mens s op ODQ CBC Lane.-SL L lj lli. Iizlllg. xyvllllf is this. an lunge- from Fwquirl-? W KUTI I R S, store or wen, IS agaln OfT6I'1l1g nts dts trnctlve styles to the men of I ong Beach There s Fred Marslaall popular yell leader from WllSOl1 wlth a sport outfat COl1SlS'll1g of a Palr of dark blue flannel slacks brown and whlte shoes, a dark blue sweater and a ltght blege sport coat ohn Rankln, wearxng a new corded gaberdlne slut says tn ohn Elder, thls IS the coolest outfit I has e ever had on ThlS dark multlple strlpe sult IS ve x prac tical as tt can be worn all year around Elder replles For d1Sf1llCtlVC styles 1ts KUTIIRS 120 Broad wav QATALINA has everything for your enjoyment O matter what thmgs vou look for when you go somewhere to enjoy yourself, on VQCEIIIOIIS, dltch days, holrdays, and week ends youll find those thtngs at their best tn Catahna MOUIHIQIIIS yes' Ccean sure' Scenery can t be beat' Sports your favor 1te ones' Famous stghts dozens of them' Adventure world of lt' Yes, only Catallna Pm lu- offers you so many thmgs to see and d Eve 111l1gS are flifllllllg w1th adventurous Search ltght Flymg Flsh Cruxses, romantlc S arllght DFIVES, and Cl3l1C1l1g to your favorxte orches tras at the Castno Ballroom KAY fxYslR May I8 rluu une 15 BENNY GoonMAN une 16 wr nl I3 DKK -JURGEINS uly 14 thru August 10 Bos IROSBY August 11 thru September 71 Ac OlTllT10dLlIl0FlS to suxt exery purse luxurlous Hotel St Catherine convennent Hotel Atwater comfortable Villa Bungalows and new House L A modatlons Com ver for the tum of your S F l ,fjpmg ff' ' anta ata lna ll llllll s out ln the Blue Pau lfll 01 1 illl Informatlon and reservations at Santa Catalina Tl Let Om e m Long BM h Pa 'HC mam Smmm phone 610 74 H lrlo Ir I N1 1 ls and lrrml slllllll lllmk ll IS kc 4 n o Tratel Bureaus 170 . . 9 , 1 4 , . 1 ,,. 9 . .J K, , Q . J cc - - , V ,,u . . . . . 1, fr - I : . ,, . 1 t , , . H . . . . , Q , , A 4 s . . , .. , aa t . 1 Y s I N ' I . cc aa - K L ' , . . . , 1. , Cu in n -i n A 1 '- . 1. l 0. - ..-s,-. 7 - ,, - V, Q . . . .. - , Y K A - ,, - l I iv f 1 4 . . 1 , 1 . ' J Q ,tr u-Ity - , . . . ' . K ea-at . -, c A ' Y 7 1 x 1 ' ' ' T .I . ' ' ' . Y, Lk .. - l,' . O..t il .' . H' . . . .' 'C' v Q 1 . . . . . . . . . . I I 5 . ' 4 .' C .f I ' C. , ' 1 ' r .' . . PY 1. , FRUZEI 'ff i 'S gms? Mm -4 UH! X. Qs s Your Student Body Store -M-f'w'E . A - '6We,ll have five fudge ripple ice cream cones,,' call in a flock of chatting sophomore girls. They,re yoursf, offers Ann lVlacRae, manager. We want six Raspberry blorsonzsf chime a rollicking group of juniors. You know what,s good, too,w Leland Glosser, manager, returns. I'll have a carmel ice cream soclaf' says a proud senior ready to graduate. CG If YOU HTC looking fOI' SOmCfllll1g that fT1E1liCS Z-1 COITlplEIC lL1I1ClH, d fhfffy nzaltcd milk, rich and creamy, fills the hill, Virginia Xwilliams and Kenneth Taylor, managers, agree. c'Nothing can heat those frozen fudge sunclaes, with thick chocolate syrupf, the managers continue. You can get everything in the store. supplies, tickets, and we do all rhi- school husiness. VIRGINIA. XVII I luis KIANUII Tn I OR .ANN MMR.-xg l.El ANI: GLOSSPR ON xi hh Raw Aram' Gerieml .llariager Supply .llanager C,'.nId'y Foiirimm .Wtmager .llaiiager Sinn' .Sziprrviiur IJOROTHX Homors Stiidriit limlr litnifcrr ITP will havo- fhe-rry Blossoms 171' In the Spring WYIIEN A Y0l'Nli Rl.lN'S FANYY l.llill'l'l,Y 'l'l'llNS T0 'l'lI0l'lill'l'S 0F Kodaking and picnicking in the park. My! isnit this a grand combination. You should see this KODAK MONITOR, a brand new Eastman design It does everythxng You can t double expose Ir IS fast, and you can take your own pxcture You too, everybody, can make good pictures with a Wrnstead Camera l'lll'l- hh uv nn llllllllll plc lurvn undvr a IIIIIIIIIIIIIIK llay or Night Wlnstead Bros., Inv .JI1 PIN! ll FSI If I 0Nlu lil' U ll IIIIIIIIIIIIWWN Ik he udqunrlc rs for ull the am M-unions of ore lu strus and suing hands in the 1 in lWell, look who s coming out of HUMPHREYS MUSIC STORE 130 Pine Avenue the whole mus1c gang Yes, remarked Dave Hamm, violin sololst Humphreys zs the headquarters or all the lam ses szons o orchestras, bands, suzng bands, ana' glee clubs zn the czty And the swing couples come here for their rec ords and sheet music declared Cl1flSflIlC Dav glee president Thelr school muslc EdL1C3f10l12ll department covers the whole southwest Mary ane Rogers added Modern composers and arrangers htve to have the neu est models nz all instruments sach as HUMPHREYS carry And you can alwavs buv instruments at a PFICE you can afford to pay, Dave Knight band president declared 5 Humphreys Dluslc Company l I0 PINI' i!l Nl I' 172 lla-llo She-rrw Smart suit wou re wearing' I MIDDOUGH S again, this year for smarter clothes Arkle Houck IS wearlng one of Mlddough s sport out fits, COI1SlSf1l'1g of a Kenrock tweed coat, gaberdrne slacks, a polo shlrt, Crosby Square tan and whlte shoes and a sllk square neck plece Jack Lowe, wearlng a double breasted feather strrpe suit, says, Sherry, that Donegal Tweed Tzmelv sult and sport sox go swell wlth the Knox braided straw hat you are holdmg It s the beach for me this summer says Pat Shan ley ln a new aprlcot tan slack sunt of rayon and wool gab erdme and a palsley wool scarf For excluslve stvles rn both men s and women s clothes, go to MIDDOUGH S Broadway at Locust Mlddough' I Hundreds of Happy Students and thelr parents have been rnstalled rn hap py homes by thls modern Real Estate ofhce Hor1ze5 and Propertv Managc111cnt Home, Income and Busmess proper t1es llquldated ln the regular brokerage manner or sold by the AUCIIOI1 Method WE WILL BUY YOUP PROPERTY FOR CASH lfahe 1 Blae kman llvultor and iua llonawr 414 Times Bldg Telephone 61 10 lme-rlc an at llrondxun 11I0gHeahl7 ea Ilud llc-wnoldw and Dol Wnllu an looking our Illuln homo that uns bull! In Sir lllal kmnn 17? , , . , . , - . ,, . K . . , . . . . . . , - n , . . X .. ., n n Q K , 1 ' 77 CC 5 ' 77 , . y - . . ,C . . 7 7 J . 5, ' ' s A 1 Q t fha ' ' , A , M , ' w 1 ' ' ' 0 o . h ', D I ., H. I. U f'1- 1 ,rx c , Y rr , .. -in fait! i'1i2f, i3W'i '71 I To the civic leaders of progress in Long Beach lVlOTTELL 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 uUncle Joev and the Father ofthe Day Nurseryf' Young people are always impressed hy the quiet beauty and dignity of lVlottell,s. Some recent visitors were Willis Privett, Barhara Irvine, Tommy Nloulton, Rosamond Blackwell, Rav Berhower and Margaret Fisher. Dl0tt0ll's Dlortuary 8: fhapel J.J. Rlottell, Inv. Third at Alamitos i l'h0ll 622-IH 0171 654 Say, Vincent, didn't it give us a thrill when the gang thought you had a new tux and I had a new formal? said Olivette Scott to ette md you do look lovely' Thinks Vincent they surely looked surprised when I told them that we had just gotten them cleaned at Master Cleaners and Dyers, 5527 East Anaheim, and that no matter how your clothes look when they go in they out of Master's looking brand new. Vincent Durant. Gee, yes, Oliv- L , ' A , dl Master Cleaners and Dyers 3327 East Anaheim Wilson prinie-rs :Irv !!'Zlll'llillI.f fum- punilo- ge-I l'l'Illly fur the- pri-ss l You know, Bob, accuracy and skill are demanded in this clifhcult job of im- positionfl observes Louie Cooper. It surely isf, volunteers Bob Evans. We are fortunate to have Mr. Wood and Mr. Richards handle the printing on our Campanilef' 'lWith all of the careful personal at' tention we receive we will surely have another All American again this vear,'l states Helen l-looks. Wllhe equipment of the Commercial Printing Department of the PRESS- TELEGRAM is so modern that it in- sures superior quality of nlorfenztzrzsfvip. They can print anything from personal cards to booksf, adds Bob Sponheim. Press-Telegram l'0NlNll'IIll'l ll. PIKINTINH lll'Il'.llK'l'Sll-IN'l I7-T W6 x 5--f 7 I ll hnu bow me-nbc rrs she rhe l warm pie for me Kn0tt's Berry Plane I ' You can t heat the famous home cooked fried chicken dinners at KINOTT S BI RRY PL 1.6! Buena Park declares Clay Orahood football champ Everything is so rich such generous servings, cream chicken gravy piping hot hiscuits and crunchv hos senherrv pie urges Betty McKee I love everything at Knott s the private dining rooms for parties and in itmtions, Virglnia s modernistic gift shop the historic pieces the quam gar clens, the pickles jams and fresh herries to talxe home and the menu is a wonder, exclaims Marv o Wellmaii, Navy junior Do vou lxnow Knott s have 80 acres of herries, freeze 150 000 pounds of hovsenherries for fresh herry pies all year, halce 500 pies daily in nine electric ovens. and Easter Sunday, this vear, they served 4609 dinners in the Knottls smooth running wayfl said Jack McKee And to get to Knottasz Ar Junior College go due east eight miles on Carson to the hig Knottas sign: turn north half a mile. For reservations, phone Anaheim 3141. ITS Q2 'Eggs 91:2 2- Q-Qi we xqagx , X' fig, Qgffgfyf 'Risk ff 5 My ff W 2 ff! SSfQ? R - ?s iff ff iggg ff f EQ? X 1 v V. If Q .4 A A A 'fi' 4 a 1 A 'A fy 6'
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