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

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1942 volume:

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K 3-in Q 477 , ' N X bk- f 1 , Z A I M X , f EQ uf g Q A Zig: 'LQ : .,, J , X at ' Ax 'B I Q! W LQ 0 'f . f f X , o Q41 I f Qi 1 XS X V S Qqfr L0 P 2 J , X no .HQ as t Q' YY a EA, so v XNSGSQ YQ f x 7 56343 Q QW Q' N' 7 0fvvQ jj ' X W QP ' Nay ul .J .J 'J r X J. , 1 xQf f W if A. v. SM X., V! J Y ,x V 1 J Q hwy X x A? -,yr it e X! r , . X Long llench is flll me nn-rm 1 .xqlyxj WEN 3 .7h'J. -.1 Li' 1..?,?4,4 W ,...-L-1. Lk .-wL7Z...,K.w-'MN X Aww ffl' ' 40, Qfhfk.-My ' it J J .13- X Oj N 110 J :Q MW jf X fl' W M W fb ' UW MM F' .W Wifi! W W J NIM! fpfwm WA , ,4!!JK ,,f1ff? 'fpfn' KV nf' ff Wfhmff INTERNATIONAL NEWS PHOTO Wilsolfs great theme is, 'All out effort to win this war' Y Un the alert! Through blackouts, air raids, secrecy campaigns, Victory production drives, the South- land is one gigantic arsenal of Democracy. Long Beach at war is the apex of feverish war activity, the home base of the U. S. Fleet and Ferry command, transporting materials to the far flung fronts of a world at war, the doorvvay to the South Pacific battle lines. Booming war industries concentrated in this strategic area work Z4 hours a da ' rim ea les of the sk van uards of the Arm , Nav roar incessantl overhead yr S g Y, g Y Yr Y 1 giving Daugherty Airport the greatest traffic volume in the United States. Constant streams of army con- vo trucks o b .In arlcs, buildin s, on hills the ever- resent sentr with fixed ba onet is watchin be- Y g Y P g : P Y Y g hind masses of barbed wire. Oil refineries pour out floods of gasoline, great merchant ships slide into busy harbors' the blackout Dou las lant rinds out hoardes of formidable trans orts bombers to 'oin the 1 S P S P 2 J clouds of planes climbing from southland plants. Long Beach is at warg Wilsoii is in the war! f Air Raid-A sudden screeching siren. A blast, silence . . . A blast, si- lence . . . And a whole city was awake and on the alert at 2 a. m. Awake and on the alert. For that siren, destroying the stillness February 25 gave warning of events that might destroy more than silence . . . might wreck homes and kill men. A frightened Long Beach crept to their doors and found themselves spectators to the most poignant, terrifying, yet magnifi- cent spectacle of modern times. Stars, millions of them, in subdued bright- ness formed a weird background for the magnificent power of giant search- lights, beacons offering comfort as they hunted down their prey. Anti-air- craft guns shot their rockets, flaming red, high into the sky. Then ominous thunder of guns and speeding planes and shaking homes. And then it ended, the first air raid of Long Beach. Ark-ack guns hurled death while searchllghts blaze-el MISSING Lieut. Vernon Ireland '36, Manilla DIED IN ACTION Lieut. Victor Wilcox '36, Manilla Lieut. John Work '33, New York Capt. John Raulstone '31, England Lieut. Bruce Rowley '31, San Diego Jack Scruggs, Musician '37, Pearl Harbor Ralph H. Johnston Jr. '38, at sea Wilson mon answer call of duty around the world Pictured here reading from top to bottom, left to right John Clark '37, Ensign, combat duty in S. W. Pacific, attached to carrier. Harold Hap Randall '38, Seaman lst Class, OE Shore patrol, San Pedro. Royal A. Lett '38, Ensign with patrol squadron in Alaska. Charles London '36, Lieut., Army Air Corps, Pursuit squadron, Hies P-38, San Francisco. E. Richard McGinnis '36, Engineer with Gen. lVIacArthur in Australia. jack R. Crutchfield '31, Annapolis '36, 1st Lieut., Submarine duty, Tokyo Harbor. Boyd McGinn '34, Cal. '40, Lieut., in Artillery, Alaska. Robert B. Dockstader '34, lst Lieut., Army Air Corps, combat duty in Battle of Java, flies P-40. William C. I-Iayter '36, Marine fieut., Patrol duty on bomber over San Diego. Howard L. McGrath '31, 1st Lieut., Coast Artillery, Hawaii. Herbert Barker '39, Armament Corps, Lowry Field, Colo. 'John Warner '39, Pilot Officer, R. A. F. Eagle Squadron, American Volun- teers, Combat dutyone year in England on Spitfire. Vincent Reel '32, Chief Petty Officer, Physical Training, Norfolk, Virginia. Ray Sears ' 37, In training for Armament Instructor in Air Corps, Lowry Field Colo. james F. Collins '35, Whittier '41, Lieut., Anti-aircraft Corps, Fort Sheridan, Chicago. Donald Cooksey '33, Dentist, lst Lieut., with Marines, Midway Island. Tom Shallenberger '36, Quartermaster Detachment, Sloan Field, Texas. INTERNATIONAL NEKVS PHOTO Dedication Dedication: To 1Yilson mon on ow-ry hattlo front. 1-vc-ry Plllllillllllf. ovvry island, 4-vor oumu, 1-v4-ry groan convoy, ovory army 1-zunp. 1-vi-ry air lmso. to the men who oil the guns and knoll wall-In ova-r trau-klc-ss sc-us.. fiillllllllllill' 1942 is gratefully dedicated. tktiiiikttttttiitittii 7 f Wilson is all-out for this war: the Student Body bought a 51000 bond, 1750 students had Red Cross first aid courses, 85 faculty and clerks have Red Cross first aid certificates, students bought S1000 in de- fense stamps, teachers bought bonds, Vincent Reel and Paul Teschke, teachers, are in the service, the Senior Class gave the school a S100 bond, 100 from the Girls' League canvassed two districts for Red Cross. 'A' Wilson paid for and knit 195 khaki sweaters for American service men, 85 teachers and clerks registered draftees, and rationed sugar, flanked by 30 student typistsg 50 Boy Scouts are fire wardens and messengers, Mrs. Brueggemann's home room bought S85 worth of defense stampsg Miss Blackwood's French classes bought a ,525 bond and gave it to President Roosevelt, the Blackwoods gave S41 to a war relief, Campanile had dinner parties for 70 service men and netted S60 for yarn on a showg Wilson backed the Red Cross ambulance fund bought by students of Long Beachg 300 books were given to service men, service men in the park were given free tickets to plays, athletic events and Fiesta, Miss Chalker's Crew lavished decorations for service men's dinner, Spencer O'Brien has S7 50 in defense bonds, Joe Harvey 5200, Paul Crawford 8100, Leo Van- der Lans 51005 Bill Graef 5100. if Homes in Wilson are thrown open to the boys in khaki brown and navy blue. Families have shared Christmas trees, puddings, and turkeys with boys from every state. Boys have come in the kitchen and helped, beach parties of all seasons are given by families, clubs, organizations. Cakes, cookies, pies are served with hot coffee to the service men by eager women and girls at various centers night and day. Knitting away the day has become an unwritten command, a matter of pride and enjoyment, and sweaters, socks, and mittens roll off these hand assembly lines. Ac hospital and Red Cross centers the rolling of bandages, sewing of pajamas, and clothing for refugees and soldiers is a warming sight to see. This feeling of hospitality, and desire to serve is sweeping the country from home to home, city to city, state to state, and across to our Allies. In a hundred ways Wilson is on the alert hacking war HARRISON Pnoro 8 gp..- Vs. xx X X - vs 15 'Aw 1.-- if Nik ' gf-.af DOUGLAS AIRCRAFT C0 Massive B0lnh0PS roar constantly over the Wilson campus . . one, two, three, five take off, lift their grim, deadly power into the clouds, fling out defiance to enemies who talk peace and bomb in the same breath. Fleet pursuit planes, trim, swift, agile, human join the armada of the slcies. Smart Yankee pilots will take this fleet to Australia: these to Egypt, Burma, Africa, Russia: these will free the men of Bataan. 10 Y 3 Ira l'p and duwn .hm-viva ilmussuuls of llll'll I I sr 5 , X, 1. 5 , 'Q . 4 UI 'Q ,J U J, 'M .4,i r i 1 ara- training lo fly INTERNATIONAL News Puoro Pretty! Everywfhere the campus blazed with picturesque groups doing their Red Cross First Aid. ln classes, in corridors, on gym fields, boys and girls struggle with fine points: l75O stand ready to back defense should an air raid emergency arise. 12 M X takiiukii 'A' In a spirit of confidence in the ultimate success of our armed forces and with a determination to do our part in contributing to the morale of the American people, we offer this 1942 war time Campanile as a re- cord of another year at Woodrow Wilsoii High School, during which this student body has responded to the call for an all-out effort by the purchase of war stamps and bonds, by knitting sweaters, entertaining the men in the service and showing itself ready and willing at all times to help in our humble way. We are proud of those of our Alumni who are serving on land, on sea, and in the air, and we extend our sincerest sympathy to the parents of those who have made the supreme sacrifice. As loyal Americans, determined that the ideals of Democracy shall be maintained at all costs, we present this Campanile as our expression of gratitude that we are privileged to live in a land of free people and do our part to preserve the ideals of Liberty, Tolerance, and Democracy. --HARRY MOORE, PRINCIPAL ir'Ir'k'Ir1ir'kiri k10rir'k'k'kir1k'ki k'k'k'k'k1lr'l 1 4 ' .f' , f r'1 1' f 1 'f I' v f, -7 L l,yY,,,,,:' li ,fn . 7- - .: P,1,.-,... , J, 44, fr, j ,Us-1 1 , 'A r ,PO ' , , , 1,-f f ' f 1- - H1 ,, A ..f-. f , I 14,511 -' 1 A, 3-1' .M -. 'KW-Cf'Q'l -'-' , . ..,, ..., - , 1 fflv 1 1. -V , L' ., 1 f - - . . 1' f , ' ff' , ' 1 ' 1' ' In I K -I, ,A ,1 K' x-, .,-1, ,.,ff -1 ,p -f , , , f ff, 4' ,JL-r 'f' f 'rf ' l I ' N, ' K I 'NN' ,f,..l- 11 I n 1 'ass 1' ., ' ' 1 .fff '-Gif 5. ,. ,I f , ',- h 7' , Q w,,f--.f,,Lfv. -1' f- l-6-7V0'fg ffgx'- fi 'yan M., f.f,4fLgfc.6- fx 6, wif,-X ,- l N rx . f ' 'W 27' A' V-li' 4.- f' an I I ' .44 ,rf J 1- V-' fiviz-, 45, K. If mf' , , U 1, 14, , s ,, J, if r ,. .-,. 1, 'fp' a iktiiiirittitttiiiittttit E: 'lb 4 Q- -,,,.,,...f,q..ufnw ,mmm::1:e:w-:wwf- A. ' -,J - s i' 3.-,gq , ,- 'Wx iQ: 1l A A'i k'ki'1l'ir'ki ki'1l A k'ki'i'i k'k1k I5 Administrators direct students in Defense program Evelyn struggles with an square knot :ls gang hm-klc-s i' ADMINgsTRAToRsfMnngold, Nolcls, Carlin, ,N '.,. Cleaver, Larson, Rutherford, Williaxns, Taplin, Newsome, Wfaterman. Jacobus, Pinchard, Olds, Spicer, Johnson. 16 ldministration , Student Body hacked War Effort with S1000 Bond 2 ' in . waasisxyf f LIBRARY-A hushed and inspirational quiet reigns over the large room with its mammoth painting of Woodrow Wilson at the South end, its hooks, its gorgeous floral arrangements, its high, broad- heamed ceiling' Here eager students come to satisfy a thirst for world news information, for entertain- ment' Bright jaclceted new novels, the latest scientific hooks, the old masterpieces of literature, plays. poems, histories of nations and peoples-are all a part of the tremendous fund of information and interest the library holds. A question of word derivation-of etiquette? The Reader,s Guide, or the card catalogue will tell where to find the answer. An hour to spend freely? Rummage through magazines ranging from the Atlantic Monthly to the Popular Science Monthly, or delve into that hook you've always meant to read--you'll find it in the lihrary. For a place to study, to learn to admire the genius of others, we nominate the library, stateliest of rooms, holding the most valuable of information, and of the most varied interests. Ill Faculty on the alert-ready for aid raid f FACULTY ON THE ALERT-While enemy subs were sinking oil tankers a few miles from Wilsoia, the faculty went on the alert. A part of a great city system, they were on call 24 hours a day. Wilsoii buildings were organized into an emergency unit with First Aid center, 18 big first aid kits, stretcher bearers, sand barrels, additional fire fighting equipment and safety drills routines. They were assigned posts in Wilsoii buildings. Miss Larsen piloted 160 girls knitting khaki sweaters. Everywhere there wasthe pageantry of Red Cross first aid work as 75 administrators and instructors studied in concentrat- ed afternoon classes. Physical education teachers taught the faculty, students, city classes first aid. 19 ii 'V 1 r v 4 N 1 K 5' M A 'Y ' wa 'rg . ' w w 6 W M 'TQ if.. 3, S Il: 'W sfwg .V , ' K 1 E ,gt LW .. + ' ' . 1 - q -ef, . A H , W '. ' is '95 .YE k 'ls , 1 jf VX - . Kg? N. - X if W 3' Tr' J W 3 , , ,- 4 2' Ek Sf' . - Q9-1 fi . K ' A -' , Q 2 1 Nu K xx - w L: X W Q, , 4 Q ' A f ji F 4. s ff Vim -Q L 5 ' -- 5 A A Y ' . x X 'Q - Yi 70' X, - f 9 g f ag I ,, 4 W 1' f I - s I A X Em ,nga XF 6 V1 :fix ,N 'K' SCIENCE-MATH FOLLOW BOMBERS-Searchlight and anti-aircraft batteries near Wilsoii, pur- suit planes and bombers roaring incessantly over the campus, and mammoth industrial plants grinding out the necessities of war nearby, have provided a new impetus among young scientists in the fields of practical mathematical and scientific training. Math and science are jammed with future engineers, of- ficers, pilots, all asking and answering such questions as, At what point should a bomb be released to hit a factory if the bomber is Hying 300 miles per hour and at an elevation of 20,000 feet?', This is a war in which chemistry, physics, and mathematics play a giant role, find immediate application. Draftsmen, vitamins, sweaters, health for war America I 1 1 21 X. 0 3. 'Nl L? Y 1 '59 .si + .1 .. i 7 Q 5 ,Nei ' ,XR Q, ,lf-fi 23 I lf P f' i. 5 .rx E in if f I E 1xXNNk Q 3. , fr K x ' ,..,A 5 '.,1. -S, ' M h Q E 1 xfhwrwmr x ,N GRA-fl-IIKC vim, V . 'I W' 4 1 - B as 1 1-I A sigi'?g5 , I E55 If 19 h . 1' 'fa r ' A W 3 , 1 5 5 Eff ? E i! 1 .Q , if 3 ff ' f ' - tg f 41,1 11 , 4 4 g Q51 g J I 1 1 1 2 . Q' ' 1' ' Q K , 1 V L A ' ra -If 4 Q. 3 -yr. . is .rf kkvk ,ff 5,4 f f Q 5' 9 5-sis? 'WH Au Ex A .5 K iz,-mg :I w 2-,A .. 2 I , Mx 'ii 'N 21 x si VX 1 I sa' 5 .: Sui? is. r wa gr 1 .N QF! f NEW MORALE'-NEW goals, new objectives, new urges and drives, mark every classroom on the campus. The real meaning of loyalty, citizenship, a devotion to all that is American, willingness to serve, an ap- preciation of alumni sacrifices, have brought the Wilsoii campus a morale never before approached. Ev- ery class, consciously or unconsciously, finds an application to the world struggle to weave into the very fiber of the course. Theme subjects, secretarial efficiency, practical math applications, Latin American good will, current history, applications of trigonometry to firing bombs, understanding a balanced diet, efficient budgeting, remodeling clothes, wise use of weekly allowance, are a few ways classes are functioning. Aviators, secretaries, eraitsmen, first aid, engineers 23 'Sf 1 4 af- 4 ma- X, 2 Q4 ask? , 31: ,f- ,S X L Xxx We Q . -Ev: ws: Nw , A 3 3 1 .Wfx mane V fm., , 5 A-ffkgw , . ,. A Q Qfjg2fzxi5xi?ffffg355ff21 A I Y 5 TWD' Q.,-wf4s..,2' Y CITIZENSHIP-Repercussions of war have set the dye of resolve in the hearts of young people whose analytical minds are being trained to think independently on problems which day by day challenge free institutions and their foundations. United States History and Government classes realize that constitu- tional documents drafted at the nation's birth are not mere parchments for archives. In the Pacific, in the Atlantic, at Corregidor, in Australia, China, India, England, Guam, the Phillipines, Midway, and Wake ,,-,.g,, . brave men have proved that there is more behind Americais purpose than hollow words and eloquent phrases. Students are preparing to win this war and what is more, establish a lasting peace. Wilson turns out skilled workers for the nation at war 2 5 i' INDUSTRIAL ARTS-Industrial arts classes at Wilsoii, stimulated by intense industrial war activity in Long Beach involving thousands of trained men, intricate equipment, and tons of raw materials, speed- ed into line and produced scores of potential aircraft assemblymen and mechanics, engineering drafts- men, wood and metal workers, and printers. In the best aviation course in western high schools train- ing was intensified in metal shaping, riveting, overhauling, and Welding. Wood workers turned out scores of perfect model planes for the armed forces. Mechanical drawing students saw first hand the intricate assembly of planes, ships, through challenging mammoth blueprints, blueprint reading. Models to train iliersg shiphuilders read blueprints 26 'A' FIRST AID-12,000 stand by-Ready for any emergency, disaster, or air raid, every student in jr. College and junior and senior high schools, some 12,000 of them, has taken a Red Cross first aid course. Physical education teachers instructed faculty members in the city school system, and a 1000 teachers earned their certificates. Une day each weelc in Wilsoii, class rooms were filled with bandaged uvictimsvg every student was primed to meet any situation that necessitated immediate first aid. Students were train- ed to treat ragged, lacerated wounds, to combat the effects of shock, to stop severe bleeding, to treat burns, 12,000 student first aiders stand behind the military coast defense, if air raids come. Themes, budgeting, grammar, literature still taught 27 gg 7 N .Z- 'A' COMMISSIONERS-Front Row: Brown, McCullough, Dibble, Cloud, Paris, Gianotti. Second Row, Hessen- ius, Hester, Curran, Stearns, Seufert, Patton, Deeds, Holm, Wagner, Kelso. Third Row: McKenzie, Horton, Vogels, McMullen, Patterson, Harvey, Vander Lans, Cantor. Head Comm., Barber, Brown, Sponsor, Mr. Catlin. i' CoUNc1L--Front row: Mr. Catlin, Michel, Hessenius, Meyer, Foster, Yamaguchi, Fulcher, Tilton. Second row: Selleck, Beaumont, Smith, Ezell, Angell, Forsyth, Walker. Third row: Mannex, Sturkie, Paull, Brown, Fennema, Harsch. - A ,, ,I 1 f GOVERNORS--Since Wilson is located deep in a combat zone with defense industries running at 24 hour top speed and armed forces based all over the city, it was the definite responsibility of her Board of Governors to organize.1750 students in an all-out-for-victory campaign. Wilson's war effort followed the major lines sent out by the nation. Keeping briskly abreast of the nation's war efforts, the Wilson.Board, in reality the student mediation board, voted the purchase of S1000 Defense Savings Bond and ,550 in Stamps. As the stamps were sold to the students, new ones were purchased, a revolving fund of ,550 being kept for this purpose. The Board also acted in the capacity of an arbitrator between the student body and administration and attempted solutions for the many student body problems that arose. Governors also were an important factor in deciding gold and jeweled W points and budgeting. f COUNCIL-Representing the opinions of hundreds of Wilson citizens, the Student Council, com- posed of delegates from every activity of campus life has gone forth this year to adapt higher and more far-reaching measures for Wilson. In sessions the council formulated Fiesta plans, assisted in air raid organization, and made general preparations for Homecoming Day. This group is charged with the duty of allotting budget funds for the forth-coming year. What with heading general plans for the biggest school affairs, checking on the finances of Wilson, and formulating the program of every major school issue, this group has rightfully earned the title of school leaders, organizers, statesmen. W 28 L .r . . V V 1 ,-. , .., ..-.--a-..... A-1-----.1r-.... T .--,.,--,-,,,-a.a.m..,,,k, i y Crew trained to control bombs, fires, direct students 2 9 Lea ue sent I 00 to aid Red Crossg knit I 60 sweaters GIRLS' LEAGUE . . . In a farflung program that stimulated war effort at Wilson, created camaraderie among nine hundred girls, and brought experts from many fields in lectures, the Girls' League completed one of its most successful years. More than 100 girls collected money in the Red Cross drive at Christmasg soldiers were provided books through the Victory Book Driveg 160 army sweaters were knit by girlsg students responded generously to the Niarch of Dimes campaign. During the annual sponsors, party, Santa handed out gifts in the midst of the first war blackoutg the faculty was enter- tained with a coffee and doughnut feed after school. Both the Friendship Tag sale and Thanksgiving basket drive, that supplied sixty grateful families with deliciuos food, were immense successes. In the fall the Advisory Board was entertained at Poly High, and returned the compliment in the spring by enter- taining both the Poly and Jordan Advisory Boards. Other activities of the year included a humorous health assembly, and conventions in Glendale, and Redondo. In the spring two delegates were sent to Santa Barbara where lectures were given by the Dean of Wfomen at Whittier College and a speaker from the Los Angeles Adult Education. W G. L. ADVISORY BOARD-Front row: Pierce, Angell, Wade, Redford, Losey, Elcock, McCullough, Elliott Quick, Paulsen. Second row: Miss Nolds, Van Dyke, Stearns, Ziese, Paull, Wilinot, Newmaster, Looff Judson, Cohn, Third row: Marshall, Walter, Wagner, Palmer, Hendon, Hennes, Munsell, Trane, Cloud Fourth row: Hertzog, Hickman, Ryan, Cary, Walker, Parsons, Patton, Fennema, Powell. W CABINET-Spring4Front row: Soss, Cluley, Tatum, Erwin, Irish, Wagner, Kelso, Richards, Brown Mentzer, Smith, Horton, Brewer, Dick, Johnson, Walker, Miss Nolds. Second row: Chuclnow, Koehler Carlson, Horn, Marshall, Carver, Zehr, Bissell, Judson, Kutler, l-lillinger, Goff, Berry, Galletta, Knox Halicus, Darnell, Boehling, Kinasz. Third row: Latchaw, Chedister, Vignetro, Hay, Jones, Love, Hubbard Hill, Cohn, Rolo, Leff, Galletta, Watkins, Bennett, Galloway, Boyce, McKeon. Fourth row: Schissell Osborn, Kisner, Wilhurn, Sektnan, McGee, Van Dyke, Baynham, Newmaster, Wyatt, Forsyth, Haller Dick, Holston, Lyman. W CABINET-Fall-Front row: Tatum, Jones, Miller, Cohn, Fishfader, Kinasz, Schissell, Soss, Slifsgard Matsen, Milar, Loy, Garver, Miss Nolds. Second row: Zeimer, Baynham, Goodwin, Hertzog, Bewley Kutler, Hoge, Osborn, Boyd, McNeice, Billings, Galletta, Rolo, Looff, Braud. Third row: Wallei'. Hart Wolfe, Hendon, Hay, Wade, Brooks, Griffin, Wilson, Newmaster, Love, Vignctto, Galloway, l'lcnson Brox. Fourth row: Fillipow, Benjamin, McGee, Lindley, Wagner, Trane, Hocking, Watkins, Finnigan Buren, Whinfield, Stevenson, La Barre, Rutherford. v P. T. A.-The P. T. A. headed by the capable president, Mrs. Nlansfield Hervey in her second year as leader of the Wilson P. T. A., and her executive board look back on a year of intense activity with a feeling of deep satisfaction. The fall season opened with the faculty luncheon, followed by delightful teas and the Founder's Day program at which Eleanor Wilsoii McAdoo was the guest speaker. Other activities were: U. S. O., Red Cross Campaigns, Tuber- cular Seals, Xmas gifts for soldiers, March of Dimes, and distribution of 186 Thanksgiving baskets. The fruits of the organization were deeper understanding between students, faculty, and parents, a more closely knit community life, and a renewal of the sacred democratic ideals by those who work unselfishly for the Home, the School, the Church, and the Community. 'k P, T. A.-Front row: Nlesdames Adamson, O'Connor, Reid, Neff, Hervey, Reynolds, Goodman, La Vroff, Kaye. Second row: Horton, Aldrich, Tilton, Defty, Howell, Mincey, Marichal, Munsell, Kendig, Thomas, Ezell. Third row: Root, Johnson, Bacon, Bormann, Anderson, Brueggemann, Messrs. Moore, Ehmann, Pierce, Hennes. P T. A. directs campaigns for Red Cro-ss, U. S. 0. 32 Classes - All 0ut for Service Men Llleille and Betty bring on the cake. Wilson adopted the peeps and the jeeps and the big army trucks and the men who manned them across the street in the parlc. Those men could drive trucks through any Japanese shell hole. They're probably doing that now. All the men in the park move on!! 'K 'l' JUNE SENIOR OFFICERS! Ware, Hester, Burns, Harvey, Mason, I-Icssenius, Mrs. March. 'A' MIDYEAR OFFICERS! Evans, McKeown, Sturges, Mr. I-Iennes. SENIUBS-Living in a danger zone, Wilson seniors rose to the demands of war. They sold bonds and stamps: the class gilt was a bond ol large de- nomination: they carried on a Red Cross drive: they introduced registra- tion and voting at polls: they inaugurated in the school through patriotic clubs new ideas of democratic freedom which characterizes the school. The Senior Class of l942 is going eagerly forward as leaders with trained confi- dence and enthusiasm ready help in a world over-shadowed by war. February Seniors RICHARD BROOKS ANDERSON College Navigation Club. ROLLIN R. ARNOLD Aviation Hi-Y, Foreman, Aviation, Pres. Pub. Ad- dress, Store, Squad Leader. VIOLETTE MARTHA BAKUEN College Gold W, Pres. Bowling, Vice pres., treas. Hi- Tri, Minor W, Booster, Sr. Comm., Schol- arship. HALCYON BALL College Editor Loudspeaker, B Basketball '39, V. Basketball '40, Jr. Statesmen, Scripter, Seal- bearer, Cognoscian. GERALD BODEN BARBER College Yell Leader, Head Commissioner, Pres. Coun- cil, Cirgonian, Ad, Demos, C Football '40. LESLIE BARLOW JR. Commercial J V Baseball '40, V Baseball '41, League Champ. '41, HLY, Fiesta. ROBERT A. BELISLE Aviation ROBERT KENNETH BENCH College ROY OWEN BIBBY Mathematics Navigation Club, Scholarship, Band. MURRAY LEE BLACK College Yell leader '39, I40, King '41, Jr. Cirgonian, Ad, Bluebeard, C Basketball '39, V Crew '39, '40, '41, ROBERT ALDEN BLOSSOM College V Track '40, B Track '39, B Football '39, Letterman, Jr. Cirgonian, Wingfoot, Scholar- ship. CHARLES THOMAS BROWN College V Track '41, Handball '39, '40, Chess, World, Letterman, Thanksgiving Basket. ELXVOOD BURRIS Social Studies V Basketball, '39, '40, '41, Baseball '39, CATHERINE L. CANDLAND Social Studies Guard of Honor, G. L. Cab., Thanksgiving Basket, Fiesta, Team Leader, G. L. Comm., Squad Leader. BEATRICE LUCILLE CARR College Friendship, Vice-pres., Hi-Tri, Guard of Honor '39, '41, Bowling, G.A.A., Sr. Comm., Cognoscian. CARLOS DAMRON CECIL College Loudspeaker, Basketball statistician ,41, '42, Baseball Statistician '41, Pres. Press. CORINNE RENEE CHEROSKE College Swimming, French, Team Leader, Squad Leader. JANET ROSE CI-IEVALIER College Ad, Vice-Pres. Boosters, Pres. Tennis '39, Sr. Comm., French, Team Leader, G. L. Comm. BETTY JEAN COCKRIEL College Scholarship, Sec. Booster, Pres. Bruinette, 4 G. L. Comm., G. L. Rep., G. A. A. Ex. Bd., Team Leader. MARJORIE LOUISE CODY College G, L. Comm., Spanish, Golf, Scholarship, C. L. W. W., Fiesta, G. L. Rep. VIRGINIA MARCELLE CONNER College Sealbearer, P.T.A. Rep., Grad. Speaker, Sr. Comm., French, Thanksgiving Basket, G. L. Comm. 3 5 BETTY JANE CROFUT College Tennis, Outing, Flower, Bluebeardg G.A.A., Thanksgiving Basket. BOB PAT DALTON College Pres. Hi-Y, Vice pres. L. B. Hi-Y Council. RUTH M. DAVEY Art Glee '39, Sr. Comm., Friendship, Fiesta, Hit Parade, Bowling, Guard of Honor. EARL JAY DAVIS Industrial Arts B Football '39, Champ. '40, V Football Champ. '41, B Track '39, '40, V Track '41, Jr. Cirgonian, Commissioner, Letterman. LETA BELLE DAVIS Social Studies Glee '40, '41, Piano, Los Caballeros, Bluebeard, Fiesta, Hit Parade, G. L. Rep. ROSS ROBERT DAY Commercial Bowling Emblem, C Football '39, C Track '39, V. Golf '41. MINNIE RUTH DEXTER College Valedictorian, Sealbearer, Jeweled W, Con- cert mistress '39, '40, '41, Treas. Scholarship, Composed music for Bluebeard. MARSHALL WADE DOLLARHIDE College ROBERT ROSS DOUGLAS College Thespiang Smilin' Through, Thanksgiving Tableau, Pageant, Usher '39, '40, Cleff Dweller. BENSON DUFF College V. Crew Champ. '41, Fiesta, Letterman, B Football '39. MYRON MAURICE EMERY College V. Crew '39, '40, Crew Club, Letterman, Track '41. LOREN HERMAN EVANS College Sr. A Pres., J. V. Baseball '39, '40,, V. Basketball '39, V. Basketball '40, '41, Sr. B Pres., Soph. Pres. OREN EVANS Mathamatics Navigation Club. MARJORIE RUTH FRENCH Art Hi-Tri, Tennis, Squad Leader, Bruinette, Fiesta. HARRIET FOX Social Studies Swimming, Sr. Comm., Squad Leader, G. A. A., Spanish, P. T. A. Rep., G. L. Rep. QUENTIN FITZHUGH Social Science Band '39, '40, '41, Orchestra, V. Football '40, '41, Pres. Bowling. FREDERICK H. FRIEDMAN College V. Golf Mgr. '40, '41, So. Cal. Champ. '40, League Champ '41, B Football '39, Growler, Fiesta, Letterman. HENRY A. GEISS College Bowling, C Track '39, B Track '40, '41, Wingfoot, Letterman. EVELYN MYRTLE GILBERT College Booster, Adv. Bd., Scholarship, G, L. Rep., P. T. A. Rep., G. L. Comm., G. A. A. GERALD JOSEPH GILSON Social Studies V. Football '39, '40, Jr. Cirgonian, Pres. Hi-Y '41, V. Crew '40, '41, V. Crew Club, V. Letterman, City Crew Champ. '41. ROBERT T. GOODFELLOW College 36 LOREN WILLIAM GRUEBER Science VIRGINIA JAYNE HAILE Social Studies 6 G. L. Commg Tennisg Squad, Team Leaderg Transfer Electra, Texasg Hi-Trig Refresh- ment Comm. M. E. HALL JR. Social Studies FRED S. J. HANCOCK II College V. Basketball '39, '40g Tennis I39, '40, '41g Usherg Jr. Statesmang P. T. A. Rep.g Fiestag Letterman. JULIAN HATTERSLEY Commercial Aviationg Spanishg Sr. Commg Fiesta. DORIS CECILE HILLINGER College Jeweled Wg Loudspeakerg Sealbearerg Vice Pres. Scripterg Councilg Thespiang School Play. MIYOKO HIRAO Bookkeeping Seallaearerg C.L.W.W.g Decorationg Worldg Japaneseg Fiesrag Bruinette. PATRICIA MAY HOLLAR Home Economics Bruinetteg P. T. A. Rep.g Swimmingg Trans- fer Belmont, Notre Dame. LOIS DOROTHY HUGHES Science Outingg Bowlingg Worldg Golfg Swimmingg Los Calnallerosg Squad Leader. D. KEITH HUTCHINSON Social Studies Thespiang B Track '40, '41g Hi-Yg Spanish Orch. Gleeg Bluebeardg Fiesta. JOHN EARL HUTCHINSON Social Studies Handball '39, '40, ,413 s. P. Q. R.. Hi-Y JAMES GIFFORD IRELAND Mathematics JV Golf ,39g V Golf So. Cal. Champ. '40, 741g Frenchg Fiestag Bowlingg Big Brother. NANCY LELA JENKINS Commercial G. A. A.g Bowlingg Asst. to Nurse. GORDON KEITH JOPLIN Social Studies Band ,395 Cognosciang Bowling. ALBERT WILLIAM KAUFMAN Commercial Projection Crew. DON HENRY KAYLOR College Cognoscian. LEONA KUMMER Fine Arts BURNEY-LOU LARSON College Pressg Golfg Cognosciang Pegasusg Pageantg Fiestag G. L. Rep. THOMAS LEE Social Studies MARILYN MALTBY Commercial Adg Fiestag Thanksgiving Baslcetg Squad, Team Leader. ROBERT EDWIN MARKS College B Crew '393 J. V. Golf '41g Vice-pres. Golfg Jr. Statesmeng Book Discussiong Slide Ruleg Photography. 37 FRANK MCCALLISTER College B Football '39, Fiesta, Thanksgiving Basket, Growler, Bluebeard, Stage Crew '39, '40. SHIRLEY MAE MCENTIRE Social Studies Treas. Booster, Vice-Pres. G. L. Cab, Fiesta, Team, Squad Leader, Bruinette, Hi-Tri. MAYRANT DORSEY MCKEOWN College V. Golf So. Cal. Champ. '40, League Champ. '41, Sr. A vice-pres., Letterman, Cirgonian, J. V. Football '39, Basketball Mgr. '40, '41, WALTON MURPHY MCNULTY Art Stage Craft '39, '40, '41, Orch. '40, '41, Flower Arranging '40, '41, Library '41, Band '39, '4O. HOWARD ROBERT Mc:OWEN Engineering Gov. Athletics, Vice-pres. Sr. B, V. Basket- ball '40, '41, '42, V. Track '40, '41, Vice- pres. Letterman, Co-champs Basketball '40, jr. Cirgonian. MARILYN PATRICE MENCKE General Song Leader '39, '40, Demos, Sec. Ad, Track Oueen '41, Fiesta Commissioner, Team Leader. BERRY BELTON MERRITT College V. League Champ. '41, B Football '39 League Champ., V. Football '40, Hon. Ment. All City Guard '41, C. I. F. Runner Up '41, Commissioner. FRANCES LUCILLE MORGAN Commercial Bluebeard, Spring Show, G. L. Rep., Glee '40, '41, Thanksgiving Basket, Team Leader. WILBURNE BYRON MORROW College V. Crew '41 City Champ., B Basketball '39, Crew Club, Letterman, Hi-Y, Slide Rule. WILLIAM A. MUNSON General Business FRANCES NEWHOUSEE College Fiesta, Los Caballeros, Flower, Spanish, Friendship. MAURICE O'CONNOR College B Crew '40, Crew Club, Navigation, Slide Rule, Math. THELMA MARIE OGDEN Commercial Treas. Demos, Ad, Squad, Team Leader, Pageant, G. L. Rep., G. L. Comm. BETTY JEAN PATTON College Brttinbtte, Hi-Tri, Squad, Team Leader, Fiesta, Spanish. SUE ANN PAULEY Pre-Nursing World, Hi-Tri, Tennis, Bruinette, Fiesta. CARLYLE ADOLPH PEEK JR. Ind. Arts Hi-Y, B Crew '40, Fiesta, Sec. Sports. GRETCHEN A. PETERSON Commercial Glee '39, '40, '41, Cognoscian, Bluebeard, 1-Ii-Tri, Fiesta, Transfer S. Dakota, Operetta. CATHERINE MAY PINCKARD College G. A. A., C. L. W. W., Swimming, Store, G. L. Rep., Cognoscian, Bruinette. HERBERT LEON PREVOST JR. College B Football '41 League Champs, C Basketball '39, B Basketball '40, '41, B Track '41, Sr. Comm., Cognoscian. MARJORIE ELIZABETH PRYOR College EVA P. T. A. Rep., 3 G. L. Comm., G. A. A., Tennis, Thanksgiving Basket, Bruinette, Team Leader. LOUISE RANGER Social Studies Hi-Tri, Swimming, Bruinette, Store, Hostess, Squad Leader. 38 BETTE LOU RASMUSSEN Commercial Refreshmentg Bruinetteg Guard of Honorg Store. DOUGLAS S. REDPATH Social Studies FRANK B. REED III Mathematics Bowlingg Chessg Hi-Y Club. KENNETH REED Vocational B Crew '393 Loudspeaker '39, '41g Campa- nile '39, '4lg P. T. A. Rep.g Track '39g Thanksgiving Basketg Print Shop '39, ,41. FRANCES ROA Commercial Spanishg G. A. A.g Squad Leaclerg Office Comm.: Fiesta. NEWELL RUPP History PHYLLIS EDITH SCHISSELL College Squad. Team Leaderg 2 G. L. Comm.g G. L. Rep.g Fiestag Store. NORMAN ELWOOD SCHMIDT Art Thespiang Transfer Polyg Masque and San- dalg Poly Play. GARLAND B. SEABORN JR. College Scholarshipg Cognosciang Slide Ruleg Mathe- maticsg Navigationg B Track ,395 Sr. Comm. BARBARA SHACKELFORD Commercial Guard of Honorg Swimmingg Storey G. L. Rep.5 Pub. Comm.g Bruinette. JESSIE JANE SMITH ' Mathematics Scalbearerg Adv. Bd.g Boosterg Sec. Scholar- shipg Pres. Sec. Hi-Trig Team Leaderg Sec. Spanish. RICHARD E. SMITH Aviation Buwlingg Squad Leader. ARLENE E. SNYDER Social Studies Squad Leaclerg Team Leaderg Tennisg Fiesta. ALBERT SOLOMON Commercial V Basketball '41. FREDERICK EARL SONTAG College Jr. Speaker '40, '41, '42g Soph. Extemp. Finalistg Bankers Speaking Contestg Debate Finalistg Women's City Club Contest Winnerg Fri. Morning Discussion Contest Finalist. DORINE A. SPONSELLER Social Studies Tennisg G. A. A.g Flowerg Hi-Trig Socialg Friendship. DOROTHY A. SPONSELLER College Tennisg Friendshipg Socialg Hi-Trig G. A. A.g Courtesyg G. L. Rep. BARBARA LOIS STACK Commercial Uniformg C. L. W. W4 Outingg G. L. Repg Swimming. JOHN H. STOCKWELL JR. College V. Crew '41 City Champ.g Crew Clubg Hi-Yg Letterman. ROBERT DEAN STORK College B Football League Champ. '39g V Football '40g Jr. Cirgoniang Commissionerg Adg Sr Comm. NANCY LOU STORMONT College Pres. Swimmingg Cor.-Sec. G. A. A.g Stage Crew Emblemg Boosterg Scholarshipg Blue- beardg Pageant. 39 BETTY LOUISE STRATTON Commercial Orch. '39, '40g Hi-Trig Stage Crew '39g Bruinetteg Squad Leader. PHYLLIS LUCILLE STURGES College Sec.-Treas. Sr. A Classg Bluebearclg G. L. Rep.g G. L. Comms.g Golfg Squad, Team Leader. RACHELANN THOMPSON College Vice-pres. Spanishg Fiestag Bluelaeardg Hi-Trig Scholarshipg G. L. Comm.g Cognoscian. I-IARLAN DXVAYNE TI--IORNE College ROSEMARIE CAROLINE TRUCANO College Gov. Welfareg Song Leader I39, '40g Fiesta Queeng Crew Queeng Track Queen '40, 413 Adv. Bd.g Booster. JACQUELINE NIAY TULLBERG College Programg Hi-Trig Guard of Honorg Thanks- giving Basketg Bruinetteg Squad Leader. JACK LARRY TWOMBLY Commercial JANE FRANCES VERNE College Pres. W Clulng Sec. Outingg Tennisg Golfg Swimmingg C. L. W. W.g Adv. Bd. MARY JULIA WALD Commercial C. L. W. W.g Store. PEGGY MARIE WALKER Social Studies Bluebeardg G. L. Rep.g Thanksgiving Bas- ketg P. T. A. Rep.g Team, Squad Leader. EDWARD EARL WALTIERS College B Swimming League Champ. I39g B Track League Champ ,40g Campanileg Sr. Comm.g Jr. Cirgoniang Lettermang Growler. JOHN CLIFFORD WARREN JR. College V Crew I40, '41, City Champ. '4lg Crew Clubg Srgyt Arms Hi-Y3 Blueheardg B Track ,393 French. WII,LIAM EUGENE WATSON College Track ,40Q Basketball '4Og Gleeg Fiestag Thanksgiving Basketg Hi-Y. DOROTHY RACHEL WELLER College Boosterg Sr. Comma G. L. Rep.g Frenchg Cognosciang G. L. Comma Scholarship. JOAN MARILYN WHEATON College Pres. Boosterg Vice-pres, Aclg Sec. Demosg Exec. Bd. Councilg Head Girls' Commissionerg All School Playg Adv. Bd. DICK ELLIOT WHITE Social Studies Jr. Speakerg Football Announcerg Transfer Berkely Hall, Beverly Hillsg V Basketball. ROBERT WILLIAM WICKS Art Pres. Thespiang Scripterg Brother Ratg Author Star Placid Escapeg What A Lifeg Bluelueard. FRANK JOHN WIGHT Industrial Arts Print Shopg Fiestag Campanile. EDWARD ARTI-IUR WIl,COX Mathematics Gov. Safety, Affairsg Yell Leader 39, '40, ,41g Gold Wg Jr. Cirgoniang Commissionerg Scholarshipg V Crew I39. LOIS SHIRLEY WILLIAMS Commercial Guard of Honorg G. L. Rep.g Pulalicityg Squad Leaderg Bruinetteg Store. SHIRLEY MARIE WILLIAMS College Worldg Hi-Trig Frienclshipg Bruinetteg Fiestag Storeg Flower. See last Fubruaury seniors Page- 4I 40 J une Seniors HARRIETT ANN ADAMS Social Studies Sec. Sophomore Class, Ad, G. L. Comm., Guard of Honor, Squad Leader, Big Sister, G. L. Cab. MILTON TAYLOR ALDRICH Social Studies V Tennis '40, '41, '42, Letterman, Vice-Pres., Sec. Pegasus. MARK ALEXANDER Science Projection Crew '39, '40, '41, French, Slide Rule, Chess. PHYLLIS MAY ALGUIRE College Jeweled W, Campanile, Sec. G. L., Sec. Council, Booster, Pres. Book Discussion, Scholarship. CHARLES R. ANDERSON Mathematics Scriprer, J. V., V Tennis, Crew, Pan-Ameri- can League, Scholarship. JEAN BEVERLY ANDERSON Commercial Swimming, Tennis, Transfer Paxton High, Nebraska, Band '41, Dramatics, Treas. Pep. CARL H. ANDREASEN College Jr. Cirgonian, Book Discussion, Capt. V. Golf '40, V Golf '42, Transfer Calif. Prep. BETTY ANN ANGELL College Gold W, Cor.-Sec. G. L., Booster, Historian G. A. A., Council, Sec. Book Discussion, Treas. Jr. Statesmen. MARY FRANCES ARGESON Commercial Orch. '40, '41, '42, Team Squad Leader, 3 G. L. Comm., Big Sister, Red Cross. LILA ARMSTRONG Art Vice-Pres. Stage Costume Crew, Make-up and Costume Crew '39, '40, '41, Fiesta, Pub. Comm., Art Comm., Loudspeaker. BEVERLY ARNOLD Commercial Scholarship, Bluebeard, G. A. A., Squad Leader, G. L. Comm. ROBERT B. AXTELL Industrial Arts Aviation '41, '42, Baseball '40, '41, '42. MAX MERTON AYDELOTT College Slide Rule. JUDITH LOUISE BACON Social Studies Pres. Riding Club, Handbook Comm., Squad Leader. ELENORE JOYCE BAESSLER Science Drum Majorette '41, '42, S. P. R., Z G. L. Comm., Bluebeard, Fiesta, Costume Crew, G. A. A. Last six on page Fc-bruury seniors JACK F. WINTEMUTE Engineering Slide Rule, Spanish. JOHN LEROY WITZLEBEN College Scholarship, Spanish, World, Stamp, Cog- noscian, S. P. R. JACK ROBERT WOODWARD College B Football Champ. '40, B Crew '40, V Crew '41 City Champ., Hi-Y, Letterman, Crew Club. MARJORY LOLJISE WYATT Social Studies Pageant, Hi-Tri, Hit Parade, Squad, Team Leader, G. L. Comm., Fiesta. JAMES ROBERT ZELLER College J V Baseball '40, V Basketball Mgr., Band '39, Cognoscian. RUTH ELEANOR ZIGELER General Business Sec. Bowling, Sec.-Vice pres. Hi-Tri, Guard of Honor, G. A. A., Friendship, Cognos- cian, G. L. Rep. 41 CLAUDINE BAIZE General BARBARA BAKER College Ad Clubg Frenchg Lating Bowlingg La Fuente. CURTIS EDWIN BAKER College Track Mgr. '42g Pres. Photographyg Intra- mural Baseballg Track '4lg Store '40, '41. RICHARD SCOTT BALLOU General Glee 39, '40g Ushersg Storeg Pageantg Fiesta. VERA F. BARKER College Campanileg Loudspealcerg Adg Pressg Guard of Honorg Z G. l.. Comm.g Big Sisterg G. L. Rep. PATRICIA BASSETT College Riding Clubg Navy Jing Transfer Manila, P. I. SUZANNE MARCIA BAYNHAM College G. L. Comm.g G. L. Rep. 5 sem.g Guard of Honorg Squad Leaderg Thanksgiving Baslcetg Loudspeakerg Big Sister. ' GLORIA BEAUMONT College Lead Smilin' Thrug Campanileg Scholarship Lampg Councilg La Fuente Ad. Mgr.g Thes- piang Scripter. CONSTANCE L. BECK Academic C. L. W. W4 G. L. Comm.g Bowlingg Trans- fer Fremont, L. A.g World Friendshipg Span. GRAYGE LORENE BECK Commercial G. L. Rep.g P. T. A. Rep.g Guard of Honorg Squad, Team Leaclerg Fiestag Sec. Uniform Bd. CREIGI-ITON READE BELMAN Industrial Store. JANE LITCHFIELD BERRY College G. L. Rep.g Team, Squad Leaderg 2 G. L. Comm.g Big Sisrerg G. A. A. Comm. MARVIN ROSS BIGELOW College J. V. Tennis ,409 V Tennis '41g Slide Ruleg Mathg Tennisg Scholarshipg Bowling. HELEN FRANCES BISHOP College Campanileg Sealbearerg Jr. Speakerg Big Sisterg G. A. A.g S. P. Q. R. JOHN BISHOP General Pl-IYLLIS ELLEN BISSELL College Team, Squad Leader. ROBERT JOSEPH BLACK Commercial J. V. Baseball '40, '4lg City Champs '41g Co-Captain '41g V Baseball '42g Lettermang Bowlingg Fiesta. J. ROSAMOND BLACKWELL Social Studies Song Leaderg Guard of Honorg Adg Demosg Team, Squad Leaderg Uniform Rep. HOMER BLAISDELL College Clelf Dwellersg Slide Ruleg Recreation Club. NORMA ANN BLATTMAN Commercial Storeg Squad Leaderg Ouringg Library. CECELIA LUCILLE BLUMER Commercial Storeg Libraryg Squad Leader. 42 PATRICIA JANE BOND Music Pres. Golf Clubg Uniform Rep.g G. A. A. Adv. Bd. GERTRUDE D. BOREN Home Economics Store Annex Mgrg Supply Mgr. '41, '42g Councilg Aviationg Team, Squad Leader: Thanksgiving Basket 3 years. MARTHA ELLEN BRADFIELD Commercial Cab. Rep.g Campanileg Growlerg Bluebeardg Ridingg Fiestag Pageant. EILEEN ALICE BRAIN Home Economics Team, Squad Leaderg P. T. A.g Storeg Fiestag Prom High Point Ticket Salesmang Red Cross. PAUL BRAKEMAN Social Studies B Track '4O. DOROTHY P. BRANHAM Commercial Fountain Mgr.g W Clubg Major W, 2 starsg V Tennisg G. A. A.g Team, Squad Leaderg 2nd Vice-Pres. G. A. A. CATHERINE MARIE BRAUD Commercial G. A. A.g Swimmingg Storeg Christmas Playg Bluebeardg Bowlingg Big Sister. ARTHUR BRIDGES Science Basketball '41. MAVIS JEAN BROWN College Band '40, '41, '42g Guard of Honorg Worldg Stage Crafty Costume Crewg Arr Comm.g G.L. ROBERT ELMER BROWN Commercial Sec.-Treas. Soph.g C Football '39g Lettermang Campanileg Fiestag Lt., Head Comm.g The Young in Heart. WANDA LARAINE BROWN Social Studies Los Antepapagos: Squad Leaderg Red Cross MARJORIE JEANNE BROX College G. L. Cab.g 2 G. L. Comm.g Pegasusg Transfer South Bend Indianag Newspaperg Orchestra '39, JOANNE E. BRUNDIGE Commercial Pegasusg Piano Club. EDITH M. BRYDE College G, A. A.g Publicity Comm.g Bowlingg Trans- fer Pomonag Sec. and Treas. Sr. Class. FRANCES BERNICE BRYSON Commercial Guard of Honorg Storeg Los Antepapagosg Thanksgiving Playg Hi-Trip G. L. Comm. DON JOSEPH BUCKLER Commercial C Football '39g V.Baseball '39g B Football Mgr. '40g Hi-Yg J. V. Football Mgr. '4l. EDWARD O. BULKLEY College Chemistry Team '41g Sealbearerg Chessg Pres. Photographyg Slide Ruleg Chem. Lab, Asst.g Campanile. DONALD EUGENE BURNS College Vice-Pres. Sr. Classy Vice-Pres. Student Council, '42g Sec. Demosg Jr. Cirgoniang Slide Ruleg Capt. of Comm.g Fiesta. WILFRED JOSEPH BURNS General Louclspeakerg Fiesta. ARNOLD JOHN BURTON College B Basketball ,395 V. Golf '40g V Golf '42g Usher. HETTIE LOUISE BUSH Pre-Nursing Squad Leadetg Sec. Clerkg Red Cross Knitting. 43 LEROY RAYMOND BYERS Social Studies GILBERT CALDWELL Science Loudspeaker, Transfer Enterprise, Utah. RAY WILLARD CALDWELL General Usher, Spanish, World, Fiesta, Track, Pub- lic Speaking. ROBERT SAMUEL CALDWELL General JEAN MARY CANFIELD Commercial Riding, Tennis, Fiesta, G. L. Comm., Squad Leader, Big Sister. JOHN D. CARDALL Mathematics V Tennis '40, '41, '42, Novice Tennis Champ 740, Jr. Handball Champ '41, Slide Rule, Book Discussion, Scholarship. JOHN HOWARD CARR Mathematics Sealbearer, V Tennis ,41, '42, Jr. Cirgonian, Thespian, 3rd Year Spanish Award, Chem. Team, Scripter. WILMA LORRAINE CARROLL Journalism Scholarship, Orchestra I40, I4l, I42, Loud- speaker, Press, G. A. A., Swimming, Big Sister. CATHERINE JOY CARY College Booster, Jr. Statesman, W Club, Pres., Rec. Sec. G. A. A., Scholarship, Adv. Bd., Gold W, Sealbearer. STEVE JOSEPH CATANIA Commercial Art B Football I39, Pres. Ad, Demos, Fiesta. JUDY CATON French Sealbearer, Booster, Pres. Cleif Dwellers, Pres. Golf, Jr. Speaker, Squad Leader, Cab. Rep. MARIANNE HARRIET CHAPEL Music Sealbearer, Orchestra '40, '41, Pres., '42, Cleff Dweller, String Trio '40, '41, 142, Span- ish Orch. KATHLEEN CHAPMAN Commercial G. A. A., Squad Leaader, Store, Big Sister. A. MARSHALL CHENEY II Social Studies Stage Crew '39, '40, Usher, World, Chess, Store, Recreation. ROBERT CHEROSKE College Jr. Statesman, Sec. Book Discussion, French, Campanile Follies, Loudspeaker, Golf, Pan- American. VIRGINIA MAY CHOATE College Handbook, Team, Squad Leader, G. A. A., Intramural Sports, V Tennis, Recreation. MARILYN KAREN CLARK College Smilin, Thru', Fiesta, Bluebcard, Pageant '40, '41, Scholarship, Big Sister. STANLEY DIMOCK CLARK Mathematics Tennis, Chemistry, Jr. Statesman, Campan- ile Follies, Scholarship, Lead Young in Heart. MARGUERITE ANN CLIFTON College Booster, W Club, Major W, 10 stars, Pres., Vice-Pres., Historian of G. A. A., Jr. States- man. PI-IYLLIS VIRGINIA CLINE Commercial Friendship, Scrapbook, Store, Squad Leader, Big Sister. JAY FREDRICK COCHRAN Science Slide Rule, Transfer A. V. U. H. S. B. Navigation, Baseball. 4-1 BETTY LEE COFFEY College Guard of Honorg Team, Squad Leader, Bru- inetteg Thanksgiving Basket, G. L. Cab., French, Campanile. LOUISE MILDRED COGAN Commercial Squad Leader, C. L. W. W., Outing, Guard of Honor, G. A. A.g Tennisg Red Cross Knitting. NIARY ANN COGSWELL Commercial Thespiang Lead Senior Play '413 Team Leaderg Thanksgiving Play, Campanile. DOLLY CHARLEEN COHN Mathematics Gold Wg Booster, Sec. S. P. R., Cab. Rep. 4 sem., W Club, Orchestra 5 sem., Bluebeardg Adv. Bd, JEAN MARIE CONGER Pre-Nursing S. P. R.g Hostess, Friendship Comm., Big Sister, Red Cross Knitting. BARBARA CONNELLY College Head Song Leader '42, Sec. Jr. Classy Demos, Ad, 2 G. L. Comm., Squad Leader. JACK MARTEN COOK College Jr. Statesmang Treas. Spanish, Bowling, Worldg Photographyg Big Brother. GLORIA ANNETTE COOMBES College Booster, Loudspeaker, Cab. Rep., Squad Leader, Fiestag Thanksgiving Basketg Big Sisterg Sec. Press Club. BETTY MARGARET COONEY Commercial Team, Squad Leader, Tennis '40, Make-up Crewg Volleyball '4Og Red Cross Knitting. RAY E, CORCORAN Academic Projection Crew '40, '41, '42, Photography, Worldg Spanish Assembly. GERALD EUGENE CORWIN Gen, Business Fiesta. THOMAS JAMES COUGLER College Navigation Clubg Slide Rule. JOHN DONALD COVINGTON College Scholarshipg V Golf '42, Book Discussion, Letterman, Jr. Statesman, Capt. Golf '41g Spanish, Commissioner. ROSS MUSGRAVE CRAIN College Pres. S. P. R.g B Track '40, V Track '41, '42g Lead Bluebeardg Letterman. BETTYE JANE CRAYS Social Studies Pageantg Squad Leader, Bluebeardg Uniform Rep.g Thanksgiving Basketg Red Cross Knit. MARTHA BELL CREEDEN Commercial Big Sisterg Fiesta. BETTY JEANNE CREUTZ Commercial Fiesta, Z G. L. Comm.g Squad Leader. ROBERT WILLARD CROFOOT College Projection Crew '40, '41, '42, Photographyg Chem. Lab. Asst.g Slide Rule, Recreationg Navigation, Math. CONSTANCE H. CROFT Commercial CHARLES BRYAN CROUCH College Chem. Team, J. V. Tennis '42, Book Dis- cussiong Spanishg Slide Ruleg Scholarshipg Math. DELORES J. CUMBERLAND Pre-Nursing Uniform Comm., Squad Leaderg Transfer Washington, L. A.g P. T. A. Rep., Squad Leader, Safety Rep. 45 ROBERT EDWARD CURRAN College Pres. Lettermang V. Football '40, Champ '41g V Track '41, '42g B Football '39g B Track '40g All-City Halfback '41g Loudspeaker. HARLAND LOREL CURTIS Science MARJORIE R. CUYLER Social Studies Head Majoretteg Majorette '40, '41, '42g Sr. Comm.5 Guard of Honorg Prom Bid Comm.g Sr, Comm.g Pageantg Fiesta. MIRIAM EDITH CYTRON College Spanishg Friendship Comm.g Aviationg Los Antepapagosg Fiestag Transfer L. A.g Schol- arshipg Jr. Statesman, TOMMY WILLARD DAHL College J. V. Tennis '40g V Tennis '41g Tennis Clubg Bowling. MARGARET E. DALESSI Commercial Aviationg Outingg Spanishg Big Sister. MARTHA DAVIS General Band '40, '41, '42g Outingg Squad Leaderg P. T. A. Rep.g Volleyballg Sec. Band. YVONNE BEATRICE DEAN Social Studies Bluebeardg What A Lifeg Fiestag Squad Leaderg Fiestag G. L. DALE B. DEATHERAGE Mathematics Book Discussiong Jr. Satesmang V, Golf '40, '41g V Golf '42g Lettermang Projection Crewg Slide Rule. MARTHA ALLAN DEE Commercial Squad Leaderg Tennisg Swimmingg Transfer Polyg Tennisg Ridingg Glee. JACK EATON DENLINGER Aviation JAMES DEWITT General Orchestra '40, '41g Musicg Trumpet Solo Superior Rating So. Calif. ROBERT GORDON DEYOUNG Mathematics JACK ELMER DIBBLE College B Football Champs '39, ,405 V Track '40g All-City Champs '4lg League Champg Wing Footg Letterman. DANIEL S. DICKINSON College Crew '39, '40, '41g Lectermang Crew Clubg Plaotograpl-nyg Projectiong Young in Heartg Thespian. PATRICIA LOUISE DILLON Social Studies Bluebeard. EVAN EDWARDS College V lCrew '393 Crew Clubg Navigationg Slide Ru e. VIRGINIA EGAN College EVELYN MARTINE EGGE Commercial G. L. Rep.g Team, Squad Leaderg Guard of Honorg Big Sister. MURIEL LOUISE ELCOCK College Pres. G. L.g Adv. Bd.g ,lewelled Wg G. A. A.g Jr. Speakerg Bluebeard Leadg Booster. BURTON H. ELLER Social Studies Jr. Speakerg V. Tennis '41g V Tennis '42g Campanile. 46 RICHARD ARTHUR ELLERY Social Studies Ink Slinger, Scripter, Book Discussion, La Fuente. LEROY ELLIS College Jr. Orch. '39, World, Sr. Orch '40, '41, '42, B Basketball Mgr. FRANK M. ELMS Commercial Slide Rule, Crew '40. VERNA LORENE ERKES Science I-Ii-Tri, Bruinette, Ofhce Comm., Squad Leader, Library Asst. VIRGINIA EYTCHISON General Transfer Kansas City, Kansas, Usherette, Spanish, Girl Reserve. JESS BRANTLEY FARMER Industrial Arts C, B, and V Track '40, '41, '42. PI-IYLLIS MARIE FENNEMA Mathematics Pres, G. A. A., Sealbearer, Team Leader, Guard of Honor, Sec. Section. WILLIAM FICK College Band '40, '41, Chess, Slide Rule, Navigation. MARJORIE GRACE FINNIGAN Pre-Nursing Uniform Rep., S. P. R., Red Cross Knit- ting,Outing, Big Sister, Los Antepapagos. FRANK E. FISHBAUGI-I Industrial Arts C Football '39, B Football, League Champ. 140, 41, So. Calif. Champ. '41, B Track '41, '42, Letterman. DICK CONRAD FLETCHER Commercial Jr. Cirgonian, I-Ii-Y, V Basketball ,40, '41, '42, League Champ. ,40, J. V. Baseball ,39, '40, '41, Letterman, Big Brother. BETTY JEAN FORE Commercial P. T. A. Rep., G. A. A., Bowling, Uniform Rep., Tennis, Team, Squad Leader. ANN FORSYTH College Jewelled W, Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Scholar- ship, Scripter, La Fuente, Booster, Orch., 3 yrs., Sec. World. JAMES ALBAN FORSYTH Mathematics V Crew 141, Band '40, Vice-Pres. World, Navigation, Slide Rule, Crew. PATRICIA ANN FOSTER Pre-Nursing Swimming, Outing, Friendship, Bowling, Fiesta, Costume Crew. FOREST WAYNE FOSTER College Gold W, Vice-Pres. Ad, Band '40, 41, '42, Campanile, Council, Letterman, V Crew, City Champ. '41. MARY WILSON FREDRICKSON College Pegasus, S. P. R., Squad Leader, Big Sister. MARIAN ANNE FRIEDMAN College Sealbearer, Gold W, Pegasus, Guard of Hon- or, 4 Red Cross Sweaters, 4 G. L. Comm, Rec. Sec. Scholarship. JACK GIBSON FROST College Jr. Statesman, Jr. Speaker. MARJORIE ANN FULCI-IER College Scriptcr, Campanile, Bluebeard, Scholarship, Team, Squad Leader, Council, Lead, Young in Heart. DORA FULLER Commercial Friendship, Red Cross Knitting, Big Sister. 47 STELLA TONI GALLETTA Commercial G. A. A.g G. L. Rep.g P. T. A. Rep.g Friend- ship Comm.g Squad Leaderg Big Sister. JACK GARFINKEL Mathematics Slide Ruleg V. Tennis '40g V Tennis '41, ,42j Pressman '41, ,42g Scholarshipg The Young in Heart. DEAN MILLS GERRISH Mathematics Baseball Mgr.g Slide Ruleg Ridingg Bowling. PATRICIA GLORIA GIBBONS Stenography Pres. Riding Club. RICHARD WILLIAM GIESSNER College Slide Rule. MARCELLA ADILINE GINGERY College G. L.g Pageantg Bluebearclg Programg Thanks- giving Basketg Fiestag Big Sister. BARBARA ANN GOODRUM Social Studies Loudspeakerg G. L. Comm.g Squad Leaderg Pressg Pegasusg Big Sister. CORA LEE GOODWIN Commercial Ridingg Bowlingg Golfg Thanksgiving Prog.g Los Antepapagosg Big Sisterg Glee. RICHARD LEE GOSSETT Social Studies C Basketball '40g B Basketball ,415 V Basket- ball ,42g Lettermang V. Tennis ,42, VVILLIAM GRAEF JR. College Campanile '41, ,425 Navigationg Transfer Poly. DOROTHY GREEN Language Slide Ruleg Decoration Comm.g Frenchg Mathg Worldg Outingg Guard of Honor. MIRIAM NADINE GRIFFIN Commercial Guard of Honorg Stioreg G. L. Cab.g 2 G. L. Comm. LEROY LYLE GUNN Industrial Arts Public Address System '41, '42. LOUISE MARIE HALLER Stenographic Swimmingg Team Leaderg Transfer L. A.g Penguinetteg Seattle, Wash.g G. L. EVELYN M. HALLORAN Commercial Big Sister. -IUANITA MARIE HALSTEAD Stenographic C1. A. A.g Art. MELBA LEE HAM College Libraryg Squad Leaderg P. T. A. Rep.g Pegasus. LEITA MAE HARLEMERT College Guard of Honorg Usheretteg Cleff Dwellerg Squad Leaderg Navy Jr.g Pianog Big Sister. NANCY LUCILLE HARMAN College Bowlingg Spanishg Scripterg La Fuenteg Editor Loudspeakerg Big Sisterg Transfer Bakersfield. MYRNA JEANNE HARRIS College Team Leaderg C. L. W. W.g G. L. Rep.g Guard of Honorg Art Comm.g Squad Leaderg Big Sister. JOSEPH FARRAR HARVEY Academic Editor Campanileg B Basketball '40g Commis- sionerg Jr. Statesmang Book Discussiong Jr. Cirgonian. 4 8 CONSTANCE ELAINE HASLETT College Thespiang Bluebeardg Gleeg Pageant. DEAN HAYES College Frenchg Fiestag Slide Rule. RUTH MARTAN HAYS Academic Scriptersg Campanileg Golfg Costume Crewg G. L. Commg Navy Jr.g Transfer Shanghai, China. CORA M. HENDERSON Home Economics Squad Leaderg Red Cross. BETSY Jo HENDERSON College Ftenchg Lating Worldg Golfg Ridingg Vice' Pres. Hi-Trig All School Playg Squad, Team Leaderg French Show. ,IESSIE GENEVE HENDON College Gov. Welfareg Vice-Pres. jr. Classg Vice- Pres. Councilg Sec. Scriptersg Boosterg Demosg Vice-Pres. Jr. Statesman. EDGAR A. HENDRICKS JR. Mathematics Jr. Cirgoniang V Lettermang Councilg V Ten- nis I40, '41, '42g V Crew ,39g Capt. V Tennis '42. MARIAN GRACE HENLEY Social Studies G. L. Adv. Bd.g Scholarshipg 5 G. L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Squad Leaderg P. T. A. Rep.g Fiesta. FLOELL IRENE HENNES College Pres. Boostersg Adg Pub. Chr. jr. Statesman: Book Discussiong Scholarshipg Pressg Bus. Mgr. Loudspeaker. TED PAUL I-IERDER General Capt. V Baseball '42g V Football i40, ,41g V Baseball I40, '41g So. Calif. Champ. Baseball '41g Foothill League Champ Football '4lg All City Footballg Letterman. FRANCIS CARL HERTZOG College V Crew '413 Crew Clubg Jr. Statesmang Rec- reariong French. KATHERINE MAE HERTZOG History Vice-Pres. Boosterg Book Discussiong Adv. Bd.g Team Leaderg Membership Chr. Jr. Statesmang Ridingg Fiesta. XVESLEY DAVID HERVEY College Campanileg Scripterg Jr. Statesmang Usherg Pres. Pegasus. MILTON DALE HESSENIUS College V Football y40Q V Football League Champ '41g Pres. Jr. Cirgoniang Sr. B Vice-Pres.g Vice-Pres. Councilg Commissionerg Loud- speakerg Campanile. JAMES NICNAUGHTON HESTER College Pres. Sr. Ag Lieut. Comm.g Jr. Staesman Or- ganizerg La Fuente Bus. Mgr.g Pres., Sec. Jr. Cirgoniansg Sealbearcrg -Ir. Speaker. MARION HICKMAN College Loudspeakerg Campanileg Jr. Statesmang Book Discussiong Pressg Uniform Rep.g Adv Bd. FRANK HILL College J. V. Football ,405 Slide Ruleg Fiesta. GEORGE STANTON HILL College Slide Ruleg Mechanical Drawing. LEONA JUNE HILL Social Studies S. P. R.g 3 G. L. Comm.g Team, Squad Leaderg Red Crossg Big Sisterg Scholarship. STANLEY CLARK HILL Industrial Arts Loudspeaker '41, '42, WILBUR W. HOAGLAND JR. College J. V. Golf '4lg V Golf '42g B Basketball ,393 Slide Ruleg Chem. Lab. Asst..g Scholarshipg Navigation. 49 V. JUNE HOCKERSMITH Commercial Transfer Eagle Rock Highg Pres. Ushers, World, Friendship. VELMA JUNE HOGE Pre-Nursing V Tennis ,4Og S. P. R., Squad Leader, Guard of Honor, Outingg G. L. Rep., Red Cross. JOHN CLIFFORD HOLZ College Pres. Worldg Spanishg Spanish Play, Chessg Fiestag Big Brother. ROGER H. HOMER College Band ,40g C Football '39g Math, Slide Ruleg Navigation, French. ' LOUISE HENRIETTEA HOPTON College Scrapbook Comm., Lookout Comm.g Hostess Comm.g Big Sister. JIM HORTON General JOYCE VERDEE HORTON Commercial Boosterg P. T. A. Rep.3 Cab. Rep.g Squad, Team Leader, C. L. W. Wg G. A. A. MARJORIE ELLEN HUBBARD College Bluebeardg Thanksgiving Tableauxg Stage Crew: G. A. A.g G. L. Comm., Tennis. JOHN T. HUGHES College V Track '41, '42, Pres. Chess, Chem. Teamg Mathg Slide Rule, Biology Lab. Asst.g Jr. Cirgoniang Wingfoot. GLADYS E. HUNT College Campanile, Pressg Fiesta, Bluebearclg What A Lifeg French Pageantg G. L. Cab.g G. L Rep. ROBERTA JEANNE IRISH Social Studies Team, Squad Learlerg Pageaiitg Lookout., G. L. Rep., Thanksgiving Basketg Friendship. M. JEANNETTE ISHAM Commercial Tennis, Gleeg Red Cross, Pageant, Fiesta. BETTY JEAN JOHNSON College Golfg Worldg Flower Comm., Team Leaclerg Guard of Honorg Aviationg Big Sister. BEVERLY LOUISE JOHNSON College Guard of Honorg Spanish, Worldg Transfer Brown School, Glendora, Calif.g Home Eco- nomics, Swimming. PATRICIA FAYE JOHNSON Social Studies Vice-Pres. Worldg G. L.g Aviation, Outingg Sec, H. R., Program Comm., Big Sister, ROBERT CLARK JOHNSON College Swimming '39. BETTY RUTH JOHNSTON Commercial Squad Leader. XVILLIAM R. JOLLY Mathematics C Football '39, '40g Capt. Football '40g C Track '40, Foothill League Champ., B Football '41 Foothill League Cl'1amp.g Jr. Cirgonian: Gov. Safety. BETTE LA NAE JONES College Blucbeardg Band I39, '40, '41g G. A. A. Rep.g Guard of Honorg Costume Crewg Make-up Crewg S. P. R. BEVERLY MAE JONES College Sec. H. R.g Guard of Honorg Squad Leader, G. L. Rep.g Recreation, Storeg Big Sister. DANA MAE JONES Pre-Nursing G. A. A., Big Sister. 5 0 MARGARET JUDSON Language-Arts Scholarship, Art Comm., French, Blubeard, MARY KATO Home Economics Japanese. KATHERINE D. KATSONIS Pre-Nursing G. A. A., Swimming, Tennis, Fiesta, Big Sister, Transfer Lynwood. WILLIAM CHARLES KELLY Engineering J. V. Tennis, V Tennis, Letterman, Football, Band. MERVIN KENDALL Art Mgr. Stage Crew '39, '40, Stage Make-up, Ad. ELLEN KENDIG Pre-Nursin g G. A. A., Outing, Tennis, S. P. R., Guard of Honor, Scholarship. RICHARD DONALD KERTH Industrial Arts B Football, League Champ. 340. ROBERT WAYNE KIBLER Industrial Arts C Fooball '39, League Champ. '40, So. Cal. Champ. B Football '41, C Track '40,'41, B Track '42, Letterman. DICK KLINE Commercial V Football '40, League Champ. '41. JEANNE SCOTT KNOX College Booster, Pres. Costume, Make-up Crew, Navy Jr., Campanile, Bruinette Song Leader, Guard of Honor, Vice-Pres. Spanish, Scholarship. FRED KOBUS Aviation RUSSELL WILSON KOEHLER Social Studies League Champ. B Football '40, 341, C Football '39, C Track '39, Jr. Cirgonian. XVILLIAM G. KRAMER JR. Commercial Cognoscian. RUTH WILSON KUHNS College World, Pegasus, Golf, Big Sister, Transfer Greensburg, Penn.: Library, Treas. Freshman. ELINOR JEAN LAMBERT Social Studies G. A. A.,G. L. Rep., Scrapbook Comm.: Los Antepapagos, Fiesta. FLORA LARIMORE Commercial G. L. Comm., G. A. A., Los Antepapagos, Big Sister, Squad Leader. JOHN WILLIAM LARNER College V Football '39, V Golf ,41, '42, Jr. Statesman, Loudspeaker, Cognoscians, Press, Hi-Y. PATRICK THOMAS LEAK College Newmann Club, Transfer. if ROSEMARY FRANCES LEAL Commercial Squad Leader, Pageant, Riding, Red Cross, Thanksgiving Basket. STEPHEN CHARLES LENT Mathematics Ad, Jr. Statesman, Pegasus, Usher, Tennis. BOB EUGENE LESLIE Mathematics Basketball. 51 EARLE WILLIAM LESLIE General B Football ,413 Transfer Nevada, Mo.g V Football '40, V Basketball '4Og V Track 140. HARRIET LEWIS College Assoc. Ed. La Fuente, Campanile, Treas. Scriptersg Navy Jr., Frenchg Golfg Uniform Bd. JOY MAY LEXVIS Commercial Transfer L. A. MARY ANN LEWIS College Swimming, Art, G. A. A., Stage Costume Crew. LOUISE THELMA LINDLEY College Jr. Statesman, Cab. Rep.g Thanksgiving Bas- ketg Big Sister, Fiesta, Prog.g Red Cross. BONNIE GENE LLOYD Art Friendship Comm.g Courtesy Comm. HAROLD CRANDALL LITTLEFIELD Arr Photographyg Pageant. ELVA GENESE LONGWILL College Spanish, Demos, G. L. Rep., Pub. Comm., Office Comm. GLORIA LOOMIS Social Studies Fiesta, Campanileg Transfer Poly. LUCILLE ALICE LOSEY College Gov. Welfareg G. L. Pres.g G. A. A. Pres., Sealbearerg Jewelled Wg Booster, Loud- speaker. JEANNE LUDDERS Business World, Golf, Recreation, Squad Leader. RICHARD HAND LUDWICK College V Track '41, ,42Q Slide Rule. HELEN LOUISE LYNES Home Economics G. A. A., Tennisg Golf, Friendship Comm. LEONA NORA MAHAFFIE Commercial Team, Squad Leaderg Golf, Fiesta. JACK LESLIE MALLOY Industrial Arts V Track '40, ,41, '4Zg Fiesta, Letterman, Newman. RICHARD JAMES MALLOY College C Football '39g League Champ. C Track '4Og B Football League Champ. ,4OQ Capt. B Track '41, So. Cal. Champg V Track ,42 City League Champ. LEWIS STERRITT MANVILLE Science Co-Capt. B Football '41, So. Cal Champ, B Football '40g Foothill League Champg C Foot- ball '39g Jr. Cirgoniang Letterman, Campanile. CARL HILDING MANSON College Cognoscian. CHARLOTTE JANE MARKS College Team, Squad Leaderg Recreation. RICHARD ELLIOTT MARSHALL College Slide Rule, Bowling, Pageantg French Plays, Fiesta. GERALDINE MARTIN Social Studies Wotldg Spanishg Squad Leader. 52 JANET DAVIES MASON College Sec. Sr. B5 G. L. Rep., 4 G. L. Comm.g 2 St. Comm., Frenchg P. T. A. Rep. MARION MATHEWSON College Campanileg El Rojorog Press, Store, Pub. Comm., Fiesta. AKIRA MATOI General FRED ALBERT MAYER Commercial C Football '39, ,40Q C Basketball I39. BETTY LOUISE MCALEER Commercial Campanile, G. L. Rep., Team Leaderg Trans- fer Anaheimg G. L., G. A. A.g Make-up Crew. BETTY-LOU R. IVICCALL College Bluebeardg Spanishg Glee '41, Uniform Bd. '41, '42. MARGARET GERETTA MCCOY College Campanileg Scriptersg S. P. R., G. A. A., Prog. Comm.g Fiesta. JEAN MCFADDEN Home Economics A. BERNADETTE MCGINLEY Commercial Squad Leader, Sec. Rep., Vice-Pres. H. R.3 Tennis, Newman. AUDREY CECILIA MCKAY College Scholarship g Big Sisterg Office Comm.g Look- out Comm. EDDIE DOUGLAS MCKENZIE College So. Cal. Baseball Champ. '39g Pres. Soph.g Pres. Jr. Classg Foothill League Baseball Champ, '40g V Football '40, Foothill League Champ. '41g Jr. Cirgoniang Boys' State. MONROE THOMAS MCKENZIE Commercial MARJORIE ANN MCMORRIES College Riding, Tennisg Pageant, Bluebeardg Team Leader, G. A. A., Swimmingg Fiesta, Pres. Riding. BILL EARL MCMULLEN Social Studies Vice-Pres. Demos, Ad, V Basketball '40, ,41g Commissionerg Loudspeaker. JOHN THOMAS MCNAMEE Sosial Studies C Football '39, C Track '40g Inter-mural Sportsg Pan-American. BETTY MAY MCXVILLIAMS College Ridingg Swimming, Tennis, Spanish, Pan- American. JOHN NVELLWOOD MCWILLIAMS College Slide Rule, P. T. A. Rep., Scholarshipg Navi- gation. GEORGE WILLIAM MEYER College Vice-Pres. Soph.g C Football Champ. 139, '40g B Football Champ. ,415 Track '40, '41, '42g B Basketball '42, Executive Bd. Council, C Bas- ketball '40g B Basketball '41. CHARLES LEE MICHEL College Intra-mural Basketball Champ. '40, Orch. 740, ,41, '42, Orch. Superior Rating 140, ,415 Foot- ball Announcerg Council, V Track '41, '42, Cirgonian. LEOTA ELLEN MILAR Pre-Nursing G. L. Rep., Red Cross, 3 Sweaters, Big Sister, Guard of Honor, Fiesta. CATHERINE MILLER General 53 JEANNETTE MILLER Social Studies MAXINE WILMA MILLER College Usherette, Band 39, '40, '41, C. L. W. W., Uniform Bd., Guard of Honor, Bowling. DON MILLS College V Football '40, '41, J V Baseball '39, Letter- man, Campanile, Commissioner. DOROTHY MAE MILLS Commercial G. L., Transfer Columbus, Kansas, G. A. A., Home Economics. LOIS RANDALL MILNE Home Economics Squad Leader. MURIEL FLORENCE MOLLOY Homemaking Big Sister, Friendship Comm., Courtesy Comm. SAMUEL C. MOORE College B Crew '40, I-Ii-Y, Photography, Crew Club. CONSUELO RAMONA MORALES College Vice-Pres. Mexican, Big Sister, Bluebeardg Fiesta, Spanish. CAROL LORRAINE MORGAN College Sealbearer, Orch. '40, '41, '42, Cleff Dweller, G. L. Rep., Friendship Comm., Flower Comm., Spanish Orch. EUGENE ALBERT MORGAN Commercial Commercial Law, Advertising. NAOMI LUCILLE MORGAN Stenographic Golf, Big Sister. BETTY JANE MORRIS Stenographic G. L. Rep. 141, '42, Store ,41, '42, MARGARET ANN MORRISON College Swimming, Riding, Glee '41, '2. CLARENCE K. IVIULVEY Mathematics J. V. Tennis '40, '41, Pan-American, Golf, Tennis. DOROTHY JUNE MUNN College Sealbearerg Orch. '40, '41, '42, Gold W, 3 G. L. Comm., S. P. R. MILDRED MUNSELL College Gold W, Scholarship, Adv. Bd., Booster, Sec. Music, Treas. French, Pegasus. CARL RAYMOND MUTI-I Science Scripter, La Fuente, Chem. Lab. Asst., Slide Rule, Jr. Statesman, Stage Crew. JAMES K. NASON Mathematics C Basketball '40, '41, Champ. '41, B Basket- ball '41, '42, Capt. '41, Jr. Cirgonian, Jr. Statesman, Mgr. C Football '40, Sr. Comm. DICK JAY NELSON College Hi-Y, Cognoscian, Bowling, Transfer South Dakota, J. V. Basketball, Glee, Chorus, Quar- tet, V Traclc, Baseball. RUTH EMILY NELSON Social Studies Sec. G. A. A., Pegasus, Tennis, Golf, World, G. L. Cab., Big Sister. JUNE LOUISE NEWMASTER Commerce Jeweled W, Booster, G. L. Adv. Bd., Team Leacler, Sec. Swimming, G. L, Rep. '39, '41, Tennis. 54 JOYCE NATHALIE NEWTON College G. A. A.g Big Sisterg G. L. Comm.g Squad Leaderg Sr. Comm.g Thanksgiving Basket. ROBERT ARTHUR NICHOLS College Mathg Slide Ruleg Photographyg Chem. Team Tryouts. RICHARD TAKASHI NIMURA Industrial C Basketball '40, League Champ. '41gC Foot- ball League Champ. ,395 C Track League Champ. '41g Japaneseg B Basketball '42. BILL FRED NOH Mathematics Jr. Cirgoniang Pres. Pegasusg Photographyg Slide Ruleg Band '39, '40, 1419 Math. TOM WOOD NOI-I Social Studies V Crew '40, '41g Crew Clubg Lettermang Usherg Newman. NEAL CLIFTON NORDLUND Business Football Announcerg Scholarshipg Pres. Bowlingg Intra-mural Baseball and Basketballg Fiestag Transfer Minnesota. KENNETH H. NUDSON College Photographyg Navigationg Fiesta. JACK HERMAN NYLAND Social Studies J. V. Football. JOHN WORDEN OUGH Mathematics B Football League Champs '39, 140, Capt. '41g So. Cal. Champ. ,415 B Track J40, ,42g Letter- man. RICHARD R. OVER College Transfer Honolulu, T. H.g R. O. T. C.g Soft- ballg Mgr. Basketballg Intra-mural Soccer. MARY COLLEEN OWEN College Fiesta ,4OQ Flowerg Hi-Trig Team, Squad Leader. PRISCILLA VIVIAN OWEN College GRANT WILLIAM OWENS College Slide Rule. MARY JANE PADGITT College Campanileg G. L. Comm.g Squad Leaderg Potographfg Pres. Los Antepapagosg Fiestag G. A. A. EMIL JOHNNIE PAEZ College Track '42g Orchestra 140, '41, '42g Spanishg Frenchg Bowling. PAT ART PARIS College V Football '39g Pres. Demosg Commissioner 139, '40, ,415 Ad. JOAN GERTRUDE PARSONS Language Boosterg G. A. A.g Fiestag Team Leaderg Adv. Bd.g Pres. Los Antepapagosg French. WILLIAM S. PATTERSON College Band 140, 141, '4Zg Spanishg Bluebeardg New- mang Press. MELVIN HENRY PATTON College V Track Capt. ,41, '42g V Football League Champ. ,413 B Track '40g All City Fullback '41g J. V. Football ,403 Wingfoot. NEDRA SUE PATTON College Pres. Hi-Trig G. L. Rep.g Adv. Bd.g Bowlingg Tennisg G. L. Comm.g Booster. LAURA JEANNE PAULL College Jeweled Wg Sealbearerg Adv. Bd.g Boosterg Councilg Mgr. Jr. Speakerg Thespian. 55 BARBARA ANN PAYNE Commercial Mgr. Candy '41, '42, Pres. Piano, Guard of Honor, Squad Leader, Scholarship. BRADLEY PEAVY College Consul Senior S. P. R., Printing-Loud- speaker '40, '41, '42, Campanile ,42, B Track '42, Slide Rule, Math, Navigation. MYRON PECK General U. S. Marine Corps. JOEANNE THELMA PEEK Social Studies Guard of Honor, Bluebeard, Flower, Fiesta, Campanile, Growler, Riding. WILLIAM PERRY Social Studies DAVID JULIUS PHILLIPS College Pres. Scripters, Book Discussion, Comm. Chr. jr. Statesman, Fiesta, French Play, Campanile. MARJORIE PIERCE College Bowling, Transfer Santa Monica, Calif., Sub- Deb, Spanish. MILDRED LA VERNE PIERCE College Sealbearer, Jewelled W, Treas. G. L., Adv. Bd., Booster, Jr. Speaker, W Club. MARJORIE GAY PORTLAND Stenographic Squad, Team Leader, Los Antepapagos. NANCY WOOD POWELL College Jewelled W, Campanile, Booster, Jr. States- man, Aclv. Bd., Pres., Treas. Costume Crew Club '40, '41, Orch. '40, 141, '42. PHYLLIS -IEANNE POWELL Social Studies World, Friendship, P. T. A. Rep., Flower, Squad Leader, Outing, Art. DON LEROY PRATT JR. College Slide Rule, Transfer Sacramento, San Diego. ARHUR E. PRELL Mathematics B Track, Transfer Fairfax High School, B Track, Slide Rule, V Football 141, Navigation, Math. LLOYD RAYMOND PROBST College Pres. World, Social Chr. French, Pegasus, Glee, Bluebeard, Spanish, 6 Skits. ANTHONY C. PRONIER College V Football League Champ. 141, Crew '41, J. V. Football '40, Slide Rule, Crew Club, Hi-Y. CALVIN ROYCE PUCKETT Mathematics Transfer Jordan High School. JACQUELINE A. PULLMAN Social Studies Sec. World, G. L. Rep., G. A. A., Squad Leader, Tennis, Big Sister, Campanile. JOHN HARRY PUTNAM Printing Printing-Loudspeaker '40, '41, '42, La Fuente, Campanile, '41, '42. R SARA MARGARET QUICK College Adv. Bd., Cor. Sec. G. L., Booster, Jr. States- man, Pres. French, Costume Crew, Scholar- ship. CHARLES CORNELL RAMSEY College Cirgonian, Cognoscian, Hi-Y, Mgr. V Track, Letterman, V. Football. HERBERT RAVETCH College What A Life, Thespian, Scripter, Slide Rule, La Fuente, Thanksgiving Play. 56 LEE A. RAMSEYER College Vice-Pres. Tennisg Team Leaderg G. A. A.g Glee. ANNA LOIS RAMSEYER General Tennisg Swimmingg French Playg G. A. A. MARY LOU RAMSEYER Nursing G. A. A.g Squad Leaderg Christmas Pageantg Fiesta. BEVERLY ANN RAYLE College Gold Wg Adv. Bcl.g Boosterg Lead Young in Heartg Campanileg jr. Statesmang Jr. Speaker. DOROTHY MILDRED REDFORD College Vice-Pres. G. L.g Jeweled Wg Boosterg Rec.- Sec. Scholarshipg G. A. A.g Sr. Comm.g Pres. W Club. BOB REIFF Drafting Mgr. V Footballg Recreationg Slide Rule. BETTY K. REUSCH I-Iome Economics G. L. Rep.g Team, Squad Leader. RAY EUGENE RHOADS Mathematics V Traclc ,40, 441, ,42g V Basketball ,403 Big Brother. HUNTER L. RICHMOND Mathematics J. V. Golf ,42. MARTHA RIGGINS General MARY RUTH RILEY Commercial Big Sisterg Swimmingg Team Leaclerg Fiestag G. A. A. JACQUELINE ROBINSON College Sec. Treas. G. L. Cala.: Boosterg Loudspealcerg Pressg G. L. Comm.g Guard of Honorg Book Discussiong Campanile. WILLIAM ROLLS Social Studies V Football '41g Band 742g Orchestra '42g Transfer Kansas City, Mo. SHIRLEY NADINE ROSS Art Costume Crewg Frienclshipg Bowlingg Tennisg Christmas Pageant. BETTY DOVE RUDMAN Mathematics La Fuenteg Scripterg Golfg G. A. A.g Mathe- maticsg Pressg Scholarship. JACK RUSH College B Football '39, 3403 V Football ,4l. JAMES NVILFORD RYEL College C Track ,405 B Traclc ,415 V Traclc 7423 C Baslcctballg Wingfootg Cirgoniang Demos. KATHLEEN MAE SAULS College Guard of Honorg Pageantg Usheretteg Squad Leaclerg P. T. A. Rep. CAMILLA MARIE SCANLAN College Campanileg G. L. Comm.g G. A. A.g Photo- graphyg Team Leaclerg Los Antepapagosg Pan- American. BARBARA SCHALL College G. A. A.g Storey Squad Leaderg Decorationg Friendshipg Spanishg Fiesta. MARGERY SCHINNELLER Secretarial Transfer Whittierg G. L. Councilg Usheretteg G. A. A.g Spanish. 57 BRUCE WAGNER SCI-ILIESMAYER College V Crew '40g Crew Clubg V. Football ,40g Stage Crew Mgr. '40, ,41, 442g Slicle Rule. BARBARA ANN SCHWARZ College Tennisg Pegasus, G. A. A., Big Sister. LEATRICE JUNE SCHXVEITZER College G. L. Rep.g Squad Leader, Ofhceg Bruinetteg Big Sister, Store. WILLIAM BLOIS SEAL College Jr. Statesmang Book Discussiong Aclg Fiesta, B Basketball '40g Mgr. C Basketball, Thanks- giving Basket. EVELINE MAE SEKTNAN College G. L. Comm.g Swimmingg Big Sisterg Transfer Fresnog G. A. A.g Dance Fantasy. FREDERIC T. SELLECK Mathematics Pres. Scholarship, Eclitor La Fuenteg Council, J. V. Golf '41, ,425 Jr. Statesmang Chem. Team ,423 Usher. THOMAS E. SEUFERT Mathematics V Football '41, League Champ.g B Football Champ. ,405 V Track '42. MILDRED FRANCES SHAUB College Thespiang Costume Crew ,425 Transfer Ala- meda, Calif. NEIL SHAVER College Lead Smilin, Thrug Scripterg La Fuente, French Plays, Book Discussiong Lead, Young in Heart. GLENN SHEW College DOROTHY MAE SHIELDS Commercial Golfg Bowling, Big Sister, Red Cross. RODERICK SHIPPEY Industrial Arts Transfer Poly. WILLIAM ARTHUR SHONTS Aviation V Crew '40, '41, Crew Club '40, ,42. G. RAYMER SHUMAN Aviation EVELYN RUTH SILL College Drum Majoretteg Bluebeardg Scholarship. Spanish, G. A. A., Friendshipg Decoration. EMMET JOSEPH SILVER College Bowlingg Worldg Recreation. FRANCIS SIMPSON Mathematics Pres. S. P. R.g Photography, Thanksgiving Tableau. JOY LEE SLEAD Social Studies Store, Transfer Poly, G. A. A.g Bowling. DORIS E. SLOAT Commercial G. A. A.g Swimmingg Outing, Los Caballerosg Hi-Trig Juventus. PATRICIA M. SMALL College ' Sec. Swimming, G. A. A.g Tennisg Ways and Means, Basketballg Volleyball. EMMY LOU SMITH College Scholarship, Tennis, Worldg Pegasus, Golf, Aviation. 58 FRANK REXLEY SMITH General Scripterg La Fuenteg Transfer Birmingham, Ala.g Sacramentog Literary Magazine. GERALDINE FRANCES SMITH Commercial Squad Leaderg Publicityg Outing, Friendshipg Office. LEONARD ROBERT SMITH College J. V. Golf ,4O, '41g V Golf '42g Lettermang Asst. Head Usher '40, '41, '42g Pegasusg Jr. Statesmang World. PEGGY JEAN SMITH Pre-Nursing Tennisg Friendshipg Artg Golf. WILLIAM S. SMITH College Slide Ruleg Tennis. EDITH PAULINE SOLOMON College Tennisg Golfg G. A. A.g Big Sisterg Program. A PARR Commercial PATRICI S Guard of Honorg Worldg Bruinetteg Team Leaderg Los Antepapagosg Tennis. CLYDE MILTON SPENCER Aviation GEORGE SPENCER College J. V. Football '39, V Football '40, '41g Slide Rule. EVELYN SPITZ Commercial Team Leaderg P. T. A. Rep.g Big Sisterg Fiestag Loudspeaker. RITA JEANNE STACKABLE Social Studies Lead What A Lifeg Uniformg Guard of Honorg Fiestag G. L. Comm, JANNA E. STELLINGWERF Pre-Nursing Los Caballerosg S. P. R.g Red Cross Knit. PHYLLIS JEAN STICKLER College Stage Costume Crew '41, '42g Swimmingg Cognosciang Guard of Honorg G. L. Rep. WILLIAM EDXVARD STILL College Pres. Book Discussion, Comm. Chr. Jr. States- mang Campanileg Usherg Bluebeardg V. Golf '41, Scholarship, JACK WILBUR STITZINGER Industrial Arts V Baseball '42g V. Baseball '40, Capt. '41, Bowlingg Golf. RICHARD C. STRICKLAND College Senior Comm. MYRTLE VIOLA STRONG Social Studies Thanksgiving Play '39, '40g Fiestag Scholar- ship, Swimmingg Stage Mgr. Placid Escapeg Lead Young in Heart. MYRON STURGEON JR. Aviation DANIEL BELTON STURKIE College Pres. Thespiang School Play '40, '41, '42, Bluebeardg B Football '40g V. Football '41g Fiesta. BETTY LOU SULLIVAN Home Economics Transfer Litchfield I1l.g Sec. Home Econ. ClulJ5 Spring Festival. MARY ELLEN SUMMERS Commercial Los Caballerosg Friendshipg G. A. A. 59 ELAINE VERMILLION SWAN College Bandg Squad Leaderg Transfer Leon High School, Iowag Operettag Christmas Cantatag Pres. Orpheumg G. A. A.g Band. MARIBEL H. SYNOLD Accounting Big Sisterg Storeg P. T. A. Rep.g Swimming. DONNA LA REE TATE Social Studies Sec. Aviationg Swimmingg Tennisg Costume Crewg Team Leader. SYLVIA ELOISE TAYLOR College G. L. Comm.g Transfer Porterville, Calif.g Class Soloist '40, '41g Lacing Class Day Prog. JOSEPHINE MEAD TAYLOR College Sealbearerg Scripterg Sec. Frenchg Transfer Bushwick High School, New York. MILDRED TAYLOR Business Transfer Oakland High Schoolg Dramatic Clubg G. A. A. JAY TENNYSON College V Football 39, '40, ,415 Hi-Y '39, ,40, ,4l. ELSIE TERRY College Swimmingg Fiesta, WILMA DELL THETFORD Art Presg Spanishg Fiestag Stage Crewg G. L. EDMUND G. THOMPSON College JOHN W. THOMPSON Social Studies Transfer Bordner High, P. Lg Charleston W. Va.g Spanish. PEGGY THORNE General Transfer El Paso, Texasg Vice-Pres. Jr. Class. MARGARET ELIZABETI-I TILTON College Thespiang Boosterg Scripterg Scholarshipg Mgr. Jr. Speakersg Lead The Young in Hearty Council. GEORGIA TOLLEFSON College G. L. Rep.g Guard of Honorg Vice-Pres. Outingg Tennisg Ways and Meansg Hi-Tri. VIRGINIA E. TREVETI-IAN Journalism Bus. Mgr. Loudspeaker '40, '41g Pressg Span- ishg Matrixg Scrapbookg Los Antepapagosg Campanileg Ad. ANNA JANE TRIPP College P. T. A. Rep.g Transfer San Diegog Civic Affairs Dayg G. L. Rep.g Thanksgiving Comm.3 G. A. A.g Russg Speakers. WAYNE TYLER Social Studies Glee '41, LEO JAMES VANDER LANS General J. V. Tennis '39g Tennisg Jr. Staresmang V Track '42g Book Discussiong S. P. R.g Commissionerg Letterman. SALLIE ELIZABETH VAN DYKE College Adv. Bd.g Jr. Statesmang Book Discusiong G. L. Rep.g P. T. A. Rep.g Prog. Chr. S. P. R.g Booster. ROBERT JOHN VATTER Industrial B Football '39g V Crew '41g Jr. Cirgoniang Crew Clubg Bluebeardg Track ,425 Letterman. PHYLLIS NADINE VERBRYCK College Los Cahallerosg Spanishg Pegasusg Squad Leader. 60 JIM LESLIE VIAL General Loudspeaker '41, '4Zg La Fuente '42. DELORES MARIE VOSS General Friendshipg G. A. A. EMILY CAROL WADE College Rec. Sec. G. L.g Adv. Bd.g jr. Speakerg Song Leaderg G. A. A.g Tennisg Booster. VERNON MILTON WALKER Science Scholarshipg Councilg Christmas Fantasy '41, S. P, R.g Photography, Thanksgiving Pageant, Usher. ANN LOUISE WALQUIST College Tennis, G. A. A.g W Clubg Pres. Tennisg Big Sister. E. JEANNE WALTERS College Loudspeakerg Fiestag P. T. A. Rep., Team Leaderg Swimmingg G. A. A. ROBERT M. WALTON College Glec '41g Bluebeard. ROBERT THOMAS WARE General Gov. Affairs, Scholarshipg V Football League Champ. '41g B Football League Champ. '39, Capt. '40g V Baseball League Champ. '413 Pres. Jr., Sr. B Class. GEORGE B. WARREN Social Studies V Track '41g B Football '39g V. Football 340g Projection Crew '40, '41, ,42. MURIEL WEBSTER Social Studies G. A. A.g Costume Crewg Swimming, Fiestag Tennis, Slide Rule. PATSY RUTH WEEKS Commercial Los Caballerosg Mgr. Store, Fiestag Aviationg Team, Squad Leader. ROBERT R. WERTS Mathematics Slide Ruleg Worldg Cognoscian, DAVE DELOS WESTCOTT College Crew '41g Chief Officer Navigation, Crew. DOROTHY M. WHAYLEN Commercial G. A. A.g Bowlingg Scholarship, Tennisg G. L. Rep.g Scrapbookg Squad Leader. FLORENCE RUTH WI-IINFIELD College W Clubg Pres., Sec. Tennis, G. A. A., G. L Rep. GORDON EDWARD WHYTE General Worldg Jr. Statesman, Pres. Pan-American. HOWARD LIEGH WILKINS Commercial Art Stage Crew '39, '40, '41g Fiestag French. JOANNE WILKINSON College Costume Prize Fiestag Squad Leader. JEANNE EARLE WILMOT Stenographical Song Leader 439, y40, '413 Demos, Adg Adv. Bd. FRED MATI-IIAS WISE College B Football '39g B Track '40, Vice-Pres. Soph., Jr. Classg Thanksgiving Pageantg Jr. States- mang Cirgoniang Council 2 sem. WILLIAM W. WYPER Industrial Arts J. V. Baseball 340, Intra-mural Baseball '40, '41g La Fuente. 61 HAROLD FRANCIS WOLTERS College Usherg Jr. Statesmang Slide Ruleg Navigationg Golf. EARL WYLIE Engineering Track Mgr.g Transfer Montezuma School for Boysg V Basketballg Track Mgr.g Jr. States- man. C. GRACE YAMAGUCHI Commercial Sealbearerg Jewellecl Wfg Rec. Sec. G. A. Ag Boosterg G. L. Rep.g Sec. W Club. DOROTHY JEAN YOUNG College Sealbearerg Gold Wg Orch. ,40,,41,'42g Treas. Scholarshipg Adv. Bd.g Ridingg Spanish. ELEANOR VALERIE ZEIMET Commercial P. T. A. Rep.g Transfer Whittierg Glee. MATHILDE ROSEMARIE ZEISE College Jewelled Wg Pres. XV Clubg Sec. Boosterg Mgr. Tennisg G. L. Comm.g Spanishg Fiesta. RUTH ADIELE ZIMMERMAN College Swimmingg Bowlingg Volleyballg G. A. A.g G. L. Comm.g Transfer Glendale Hoover. VIVIAN FRANCIS JOSEI. College erg 5 G. L. Comm.g Big Sister. ming Emblemg Tennis Emlnlemg Squad Lead Guard of Honorg Orchestra '41, '42g Swim- Outing Comm.g P. T. A. Rep.g Sec. Rep. PATRICIA LEE PATTEE Music Lead Bluebeardg Fiestag Graduation Soloist '40g Vesper Soloist '41, y42g Pageant ,41g Uniformg French. DOROTHY WOOD General Store 3 semg G. L. Rep. MARY ELIZABETH MOEN History Transfer Punahou, Honolulu, T. H.3 Adg G. A. A.g Carnivalg Dance Programg Aqua Frolicg Glee. WILLIAM C. GABLE Engineering Transfer Oklahoma Cityg Kiwanis Inter- national. BEVERLY HANSEN Industrial XVALTER JAMES WILLIAMS College Transfer Polyg S. C. M. A.3 Dramatics. GLORIA GREEN Language ' Lating Transfer Honolulu,g Lating Scienceg Tennisg Archeryg 3 Sr. Comm. SHIRLEY JEAN RICH Language Spanishg Transfer Santa Barlaarag Head Song Leaderg Program, Rally Comm.g Council. 62 - -fr,-ff 5. l O- 47 olfw. .fd-14011 ffl- giwcffj, ffvffwciof 'f ' pub pw - I ' WU I - f ' ,L Wwuflifivwlwkfw Zfcow fntauetg jf I 6' Z svuxf ff'-'.O4 W2'-fy y Q.Z'1 - 1,071 i' SENIOR B, JUNIOR OFFICERS! Vogels, Corwin, Mr. Henncs, Reed, La Vrolf, Horn, Ezell, Black, Reiff. L4 'I' SOPHOMORE OFFICERS: Angell, Winston, I-light, Mr. Thomas, Eccles, Hubbard, Mannex. 'k JUNIOR-SOPHOMORE OFF1CERsHEver on the alert, the junior-Sophomore classes have met the challenge of the future by pitting their strength and ability against a world of chaos. Backing every event with the utmost pep and enthus- iasm, they have proved to he a striking example for classes to come. The Junior Prom was a glowing example of this. Fillecl hooks of stamps was another. Iunior and Sophomore classes back up 0141 Glory Senior B, Juni0rA 'A' EGGENBERGER-RICE-HILES-1ZB Front row: Miss Eggenberger, Hack, Ezell, Purvis, Santhoff, Brewer, Shipley, Kato, Darnell, Billings, Stryke Goring, Brown, Cadman, Palmer, Kelso. Second row: Mrs. Hiles, Wylie Nlorgan, DeRosa, Johnson, Kelley, Muxlow, Smith, Duncan, Keidel, Or Hudson, Henry, Walker, Jones, Tucker. Third row: Comhs, Angell, Schoonover, Dusek, Sholes, Gracely, Bryant, Lane, Carl, Clifgard, Paulej Westerfield. Fourth row: Chevelier, Gleckler, Dawson, Ailman, Brown, Coleman Knickrehm Hughes, Bormann, Adamson, Gleckler, Harlow Anderson, Duff. tOLMSTED-WIOODWARD-HILESLIZB Front row: Thayer Kranzfelder, Baynes, Kimberley, Brown, Pope, McNeice, Hayden, Schulman, Roger Wingheld, Love, La Vroff, Brewer, Marsh, Avery. Second row: Olmsted, Bennett, Berberich, White, Mooney, Pekrul, Henson, Deisem, Jenning Moll, Owen, Covington, Ponting, Paulsen, Taylor, Willis. Third row: Mr. Woodward, Johnson, Cohen, Fox, Root, Melone, Davis, Sherwooc Matoi, Ranger, Merrill, Blowers, Jones, Roswurm, Vogels, McIntyre. Fourth row: Chapman, Privett, Watkins, Bolster, Young, Diclriksen, Arro Brignall, Reed, Beckman, Wintemute, Sproul, Cantor, Mendenhall, McLaren. 'A' GILL-LOWRY-11A Front row: Pence, Louher, Phillips, Rothschild, Bancroft, M., Noble, Bancroft, B., Brown, Roush, Perry, Leuzinger, Ficke Byrns, Burton, Sheehan, Brown. Second row: Horn, Keelan, Martin, Owen, MacMillan, George, Shehorn, Waltz, VanderHaar, Herder, Jone' Brooks, Ketchum, Yochem, Vasques, French. Third row: Mr. Lowry, MtAleer, Wilson, Weirsman, Young, Bleasclell, Maloy, Hutchinson, Foxer Risdon, Graham, Lewis, Calder, Trane, Konig, Miller. Fourth row: Pettygrove, Wheeler, Crooks, Myers, Allen, Hoffman, Tollefson, Mitchel Oliver, Galloway, Cole, Lardner, Ahern, Davis, Mrs. Gill. 611 Junior A tROBINSON-SCOTT-llA Front row: Petitt, Willis, Wagner, Cirvice, Graham, Roth, Entwhistle, Hart, Elliott, Gruenwald, Swinney, Martin, MacKaye, Kaye, Nisbet, Daugherty, Langflrt. Second row: Stevens, Maplethorpe, Schiller, Laughlin, Melvin, McFadden, Hight, Reed, Berger, Rupp, Fogg, Kelly, McCreary, Otterson, Caldwell, Despain, Third row: Mr. Robinson, Rowland, Lorenzen, Corser, Knox, Keeler, Helwick, Grace, Ross, Rasmussen, Greer, Gamble, Douglass, Thomas, Levich, Golding, Jones, Mr. Scott. Fourth row: Robinson, Nairne, Capon, Wight, Howell, O'Brien, Hoclf, Fennema, Clark, Walder, Maltby, Braden, Morey, Gerlach, Holm. 'l'MAKEPEAcE-REEL-11A Front row: Goldberg, Gibbon, Catania, Scouten, Yandell, Linde, Eagleson, Levich, Erwin, Gwinn, Tatum, Tiffany, Thomas, Campbell Garcia, Dahlen. Second row: Mr. Reel, McCoy, Mount, Williams, Allison, Fisher, Stevenson, Oswald, Sheehan, Kraft, Conrad, Castine, Steele, French, Shea, McLaughlin, Albert, Sharpe. Third row: Mr. Makepeace, Reed, Chapin, Redner, Stricklin, York, Barber, Floren, Webb Taylor, Howell, Mattson, Mack, Hamm, Vansteenbergen, Shirk. Fourth row: Hutchings, McCoy, Hubert, Haynes, Adams, Bailey, Mulhol- land, Cartwright, Dowell, Townsend, Supernaw, Workman, Williams. 'A' M . GARLICK-PIERCE-11A Front row: Mrs. Garlick, Clement, Strachan, Dick, Reiff, Kutler, Morrow, Fillipow, Lampley, Hammer, Gunn, RS Gillette, Ives, McCutrhan, Lucas. Second row: Houloose, Popken, France, Ryan, McCullough, Engel, Molloy, Ryan, Poston, Duckworth, Csborn Winslow, Altschwager, Jamison. Third row: Mr, Pierce, Toland, Galloway, Rhoads, Crain, Coope, McKeon, Harvey, Ramsey, Ross, Thompson Boozan, Vanl-louten, Scanlan, Hallbeck. Fourth row: Smith, Ward,, Evans, Taylor, Williams, Stewart, Hall, Alpers, Price, Challacombe, Trent Evans, Mosteller, Stanton, Halloran. 65 E r X x w l Junior A 'A' KRYTHE-STUEMPEL-11A Front row: Miss Stuempel, McNeely, Halka, Stewart, Lind, Thiebaud, Walter, Goff, Bowen, Savage, Nielsen Sullivan, Chambers, Jacobson. Second row: Anderson, Black, Lefner, Dodson, Waller, McAfee, Niederhaus, Sammons, McLean, Haggerty, Canfield KI h W lk' h' ' - ' ' eu e, a mgton, W 1te.Th1rd row. Pittman, Stratton, Leif, Sh1pe,Roberrs, Regan, Curran Bradfish Redpath Hanker Looff Stearns McCo y y Y Dyer, Harvey. Fourth row: Synold, Taylor, Matichal, Erickson, Thomas, Martin, Heinen, Jennings, Hoagland, Gordon, Harsdh, Clark, Watson, Conn Privett. tGARTNER-EHMANN-11A Front row: Stiltz, Rampton, Danley, Victor, Smith, Marshall, Tevis, Voight, LaBarre, Mincey, Sanchez, Pike, Nieto Cloud, Ware. Second row: Mt. Gartner, Guertner, Thomas, Clanton, Barton, Sauer Chr' t K d R , IS ensen, enne y, oesener, Seykora, Rutherford, Conger, Lyman, Donahue, Howell, Press, Johnson. Third row: Benthin, Garver, Johnson, Smith, Lucas, Saburomaru, Blake, Drake, Claycomb, Mortimote, L B h II T Sh k ' ' ' ' ' ageson, ac te e, ate, un .Fourth row. Mr. Ehmann, Ham1lton,Mahafhe, Chrystal McHenry Stark Corwin Nation Christensen Reill Y Simpkins, Moore, Gieske, Owens, McCarty, VanDerlJeken, Hendricks. l l , l , l , fBLANTON-JOHNSTON-11A Front row: Bombardier, Gianotti, Ganem, Walder, Campbell LeFavour Wray Faulkner McGee Second row M , . : r. Blanton, Thompson, Strawsburg, Nason, Stafford, Allen, Sooy, Eleam, Mr. Johnston. Third row: Osugi, Vance, Neff,,Dewire, Hoyt, Oleson, Lee, Harris. Fourth row: James, Dixon, Betz, Feistner, Anderson, Horowitt, Ater. 66 1 1 1 .seq 5 253 fx -. QQ :Ss T -' Ax? :-. ,,,.. I R . ... I vw- ' A ff 4' .iixii , ' iff fr . , l i .Xff-f xL.. LLA. x A I , fx x fi S i - av Y 'Nr ' .-fi 'v5 Af QM f' ' N I4 :N P4 ,fi g YA AAA 'YY 'NW LL , il , QW if Aix h L 55. 551, 2 V ,.- K A K nw xx kk W k , N . F . if ii if A Q , . , RA R ,A.A . I, ESX F1555 W A 5 Y 'li A N A-3:1 sz 4 V i 'B .-Q SL fw K i iw figs. .-k.k. Z Vw hwl A K x K i K K . . 2 ' 1 ' i ' J filsi J.. f wt tg, Rf.: Kgs., X b 3: Q. NW .,-N :-. 'fs iv v W Q - f X - S . Y ,Q F1 X. A V 2.:' X .,g Q 5 Q., + . . sv S4 595: X Qu iw: -rv: .xi V A 4 .few T 5 K. H., L, . if I .Q M Q E nf , 1 '. A K . . P2213 5 W ww - Law .I 531 K K Tuff Y.: F J. , if 1 krh- R . .kgklff 'WE 3 K h K , 5 K 5 Q jfs' Sophomore A i' DOUGHERTY-SYMoNDs-IOA Front row: Miss Dougherty, Matsen, Blatt, Morrison, Reed, McGowan, White, Powell, Hilliard, Abbott, Chamber Temple, Pyser, Well, Colley, Ratcliff, Morgan, Gray, Miss Symonds. Second row: jones, Taylor, Wilson, Bennett, Haag, Brown, Bauerle, Ingle Evans, Lowe, Gaudern, Hubenbecker, McLean, Winchell, Pyers, Jenkins. Third row: Cooper, Burgess, Taylor, McLaren, Selfridge, Ogata, Watt Staples, King, Johnson, Umekubo, Henry, Lausdowne, Richardson, Vial. Fourth row: Spanur, Gilbert, Guyler, White, Young, Wilson, Patterson Mannex, Spencer, Buttermore, White, Smith, Carey, Jacobson. - W FHAZER-V. JOHNSTON-10A Front row: Hubbard, Slifsgard, Love, West, Peterson, Nloore, Nunn, Hawkins, Brown, Franck, Weissberg, Fc Winston, Card, Dewey. Second row: Miss Johnston, Henry, Walters, Brown, Hickman, Strong, Tipping, Jones, Kemerer, Worsham, McKenna Laughner, Fisher, Wolfe, Rabinowitz, Neilson. Third row: Mr. Frazer, Shaffer, Dickens, Price, Wines, Morse, Ruth, McPheeters, Carey, Larclizaba Hunter, McLean, Dufort, Oslcins. Fourth row: Sterling, Tubbs, Wachter, Aiken, Kortz. Stewart, Barnard, Thompson, Donaldson, Kissel, Belmax Parker. 'A' DENMAN-R. THOMAS-STEWART-10A Front row: Ellsworth, Dixon, Caldwell, Burch, Taylor, Kellett, Cogan, Klobil, Anderson, Speer, Dresse Smith, Hoy, Halicus, Root, Holloway, Carver, Forsyth, Wilson, Newell. Second row: Mr. Denman, Eggleston, Thompson, Reed, Balsitis, Hanna Krieger, Payne, Garcia, Davey, Lang, Hatherley, Reichert, Bickel, Wickliffe, Roswurm, Forbes, Mitchell, Wilson, Stevenson, Soss. Third row: M R. Thomas, Putnam, Thomas, Ottele, Silvers, Whipple, Martin, Fox, Matoi, Lessler, La Rue, Esparaza, Peterson, Baker, Taylor, Stromsoe, Wilsoi Peavy, Gendreau, Reaves. Fourth row: Mr.i Stewart, Cox, Stable, Doyle, Powell, O,Farrell, Allen, Kuster, McCune, Green, McConville, Painte Dixon, Crosswhite, Ellsworth, Applefield, Bowdey, Gibson. 68 'I m i r l i 1 l Sophomore A EWADDELL-BLACKMAN-10A Front row: Edmunds, Maitland, Schwarz, Hocking, Lewis, Duke, Koehler, Bryant, Smith, Galleher, Backman, Sreenberg, Rawson, Graves, Tiner, Boswell, Henson. Second row: Miss Blackman, Miss Waddell, McGee, Ater, Crimmel, Garrison, Mills, Pablonis, ' ' Th H ' W' ht, Zaleski, Harris. Third row: Reed, Malloy, Clark, Price, Monson, Wright, Bales, swinney, Ecton, VanHoesen, Page, omas, errin, rig ' A M L . F rth row' Williams, Roepke, Kutler, Bush, Haase, Zoudebush, Simms, Schmeltz, Webster, Buckler, Ritter, Kilgore, Emory, iner, awrence ou . Atherland, Goggin, Rourke, Dodd, Defty, Hight, Angell, Elliott, Mann, Ward, Doyle, Sukman, Tournat, Wilkinson. , MacDonald, Jones 5' OXLEY-ALGUIRE-10A Front row: Topp, Ervin, Bingman, Young, Eastman, Fishfader, Folger, Seufert, Root, Yeo, Page , W'll' H rrison Nelson Boehling Crawford Gillet Second row: Mrs. Alguire, Sutton, Campbell, Gable, Purgason, Reilly, Moore, Gleeson, 1 rams, a , , , , . 3 S H B hn Hakes Rider, Thomas, James. Third row: Nlorrison, Reynolds, Mohler, Leyra, Rasmusson, Thomas, Moore eterson, Sturges, tout, ay, o , , , ' ' ' ' b D ' A d n Kinman, Shuster, Whitney. Fourth row: Hyatt, Wood, Wright, Owen, ,,artwr1ght, Siverson, O Brien, Tracy, VanSteen ergen, avis, n erso , VlcLaughlin, Blackburn, Buchanan, Orr, Jordan, Eckholdt, Peebler, Gilman, Zietan, Whinfield, Lovell, Knutson, Jennings, Stover, Gandy. ffl B dfih Sh' ll G tho Anderson Whitman Friedman Sheehan kMEEKS-MR, GARLICK-10A Front row: Mr. Garlick, Fath, Wa e, ra s , c isse , ou r , , , , , ' W Lo VlcCrum, Vanover, Brakeman, Osborn, Black, Garber, Allen, Herbert, Bartlow. Second row. Mrs. Meeks, Umekubo, Clubb, Crosby, agner, ng noor, Bellot, Hayhoe, McGinley, Sturkie, Hazlett, Stockdill, Cross, Quinn, Canning, Batchelder, Jenkins, Jenkins, Torkelson. Third row: Miller ' ' ' ' K M G ' A'lm n Kunz, Fogg, Wertz, Abernathy, Lewis, Parry, McGuire, Johnstone, Ridder. Fourth row: King favoularis, Ligier, napp, c uire, 1 a , ?itts, Wagner, Nees, Borden, Winston, McGrath, Gleason, Kirkpatrick, White, Garrels, White, Martin, Watters, Solomon, Small. 69 I F I I Sophomore B 'A'CHALKER-SULLIVAN-BAKKEN-1OB Front row: Egge, Taggart, Bolster, Phillips, Mosteller, Currie, Reynolds, Duckham, Hillinger, Moffat Goff, Witleben, Quantrell, Coleman, Lansing, Smith, Zehr. Second row: Mr. Bakken Posner Hurh Levedahl Maloy Richards Curran Walker Carlson, Shannon, Fuller, Macey, Pearsall, Walker, Littig. Third row: Henry, Lance, Barnes Liicas Snyder Luther Knill McMil,lin Cole, Thomp , Hoover , Y Y , Y 3 son, Galyan,, Gary, Heiner, Hattersley, Rogers, Richardson. Fourth row: Fear, Day, Herron, Lackman, Seiber, Smola, Harkness, Gardner Ater, Perry, Rea, Clough, Cook, Hester. tDUNKLE-GRIMES-BAKKEN-10B Front row: Mr. Dunkle, Bronson, Schultz, Mason, McLaughlin, Rienohl, Brown, Galletta, Horn, Cower Whittlesley, Bryson, Harris. Second row: Herrmann, Sherer, Clark, Miss Grimes, Kisner, Ledesma, Nielson, Rhyner, Williams, Wyatt, Valentina Lehr. Third row: Seal, Shuman, Porterfield, Cooley, Blair, Hartmann, Herrick, Welker, Madden, McLean, Helps, Robinson, Beardsley, Hagberg Fourth row: Lamb, Patterson, Keyes, Estes, Sager, Smith, Arnold, Whyte, Higashi, Stricklin, Stewart, B., Stewart, J. 70 WAR :rm mmm SAILS FRDH BATTLE JAPS r and U tu' MUIQ-s mmm i -.Emil . Wvllile 130,000,000 listened, President Roosevelt devlurell: A stale of xyvill' exists 71 K-HA f CHRISTMAS PAGEANT-I norin the h sterical cries of a world to-rn b war Wilson chose this g g Y Y , year, to recognize Christmas as a renewal of all that is good and untouched by sadness . . . Christmas Season, joyous time of gayety and merriment, was exemplified in the colorful, hilarious pageant of frivolous peasant dances and exciting costumes. From a roof top Christmas theme, and from all corners of the magically lic stage came angels and fairies, kings and peasant girls. Dancing to music from Tschaikowsky's Nutcracker Suite, the performers wove a spell of mystic enchantment and thrilling beauty equaled only by the glorious occasion they represented. Christmas, in all its magic wonder be- came very real in the midst of a setting of snow capped trees, and a far distant Church steeple. Forgotten were the cares of the world, and for a moment, at the climax, when the Madonna, in all her serene majesty appeared, we could but know that peace on earth is foreordained to come again . . . This mas- terpiece of fun and glamour could be achieved only through such a group of sponsors as were respon- sible for it. Miss Reagan, chairman and dance. Miss Dougherty, script, Miss Burdick, script and stage settings, Miss Chalker, costumes, Mr. Furjanick, orchestra. Yule calls forth fairies 72 .,n,,,,,,.,,n,,,........- ,,r., ,. ., , Romantic comedy wins acclaim 'A' THE YoUNG IN HEART-When a family, of gay, irresponsible fortune hunters attempt to worm their way into the affections of Miss Fortune, a sweet, unsuspecting old lady, they find themselves in one complication after another in this amusing romantic comedy. Finally Miss Fortune, Myrtle Strong, falls ill, and Neal Shaver, Jeanne Trane, Marjorie Ann Fulcher, and Stanley Clark discover that they all really love her, and no longer want her, and no longer want her money. Other members of the cast were Marilyn Maplethorpe, Bob Brown, Jack Garfinkel, Rosamond Blackwell, Dick Howell, Beverly Rayle, Dan Dickinson, Doris Lee Pyser, Larry Lackman, Betsy Jo Henderson, and Lloyd Probst. Again the Optimistis Club underwrote the second night's performance for the benefit of Kamp Kole. changing the stage from a stuffy French railway carriage to an 01a-fas1ii0ned living room in London were Miss Burdick, Mr. Edwards and the stage crew, credit for the direction goes to Miss Dougherty, Miss Chalker's make-up crew transformed high school students into French inspectors and fragile old ladies, atmospheric music was furnished bytheorchestra, led by Nicholas Furjanickg interest in the play was aroused by Mr. Hennes' Ad Club posters, Max Morrison directed the printing of programs. 74 Sketches, props, and makeup-a finished creation Y STAGE CREW-The show goes on. The curtain rises. The audience is transported to some far coun- try, you see, you don't seeg your imagination supplies, leads you by their cunning magic to enchanted lands, great drama, romantic tales. Lights, props, paint, ingenuity are blended by these alchemists, the stage crew, headed by Miss Burdick and Mr. Edwards. In every big Wilson show their illusions glorify the best traditions of the stage. Crews are trained to work together, to work with people, to work for the job: after school, evenings, Saturdays, whatever time it takes to reach the high standards they set. i' STAGE COSTUME-The Fiesta, the Christmas Play based on the Nutcracker Suite, Young in Heart, the Thanksgiving Pageant, and the French Show, highlights of the costtuning events this year, gave the Stage Costume and Makeup Crewsgrand opportunities to create gay, lavish, colorful costumes and characteristic doll-like makeups. The Patio at Fiesta time, filled with hundreds of laugh- ing senoritas and caballeros in colorful, sparkling costumes designed by the gifted crew, bizarre eighteen- foot posters lining Patio walls, and gorgeous banners and fiags that covered the campus were a few of the accomplishments of these students. The Christmas show, a decided change from the usual sacred pageant, was a light and frivolous ballet. There were dainty tarleton fairy costumes, covered with flecks of silver, brocaded silk in gold, red, and blue for Chinese maidens, flowered circular skirts with head- dresses of roses and ribbons for Russian dancers, and green elf-like tunics for willowy reed flutes. Doz- ens of sketches were made and the best features of each were combined for the final costumes, materials of several colors and weaves were studied under various lighting effects before being chosen. 76 4 , xl , Y X fl , td 1 xi, l U 1' : V Q I ' X . .' K J 4 I ly x btw: I J ! mf Xu X f lv!! jf ! ur I 7 frffxf ,J Qi' UZJJ v . i x., , f I X 1 ,L N l X -I ft I g Q R K 1 JU! U .J bfi! wif v ff Q1 ,nf 1 ' X cf ll K IT VUK f annual Kiwanis International contest was changed from a debate to an extemp- . K , I M9 -AL! 4 l f r Junior America speaks through the students at Wilsol l 1 1 l fb CED O aww 0 l i Q JN JUNIOR SPEAKERS-From platforms, luncheon tables, and rostums, the ' Q'N0 9-F' ty 'A' A unior S eakers' Bureau of Wilson has sent students out into the COI'1'11'I1ll11lfX' . -d I , I P l - me Q to voice their opinions on vital topics of the day. About twenty-five speakers 4 W l I l i Q' Q ave made two hundred appearances, ranging from five to forty minute pro- L cr-x,x..12 -fi' 1 K grams, before church groups, service clubs, P. T. Afs and other community E M 'KVM CDU' YPA' W l 'fYbLl-iota anizations. ln their far reaching ro ram, the unior S eakers' Bureau has J S O P S P Q aa' A Q4 , s , W l iv -9-49 fav challenged the thinking of parents with their fresh, vigorous opinions. Yes, the Q 1 -bg l Junior Speakers' Bureau has certainly made a dent upon the minds and A if Lab ,uv-UU P ' - 5 Y h Q ' UI-L. thoughts of community members. Besides being active in civic activities, this year ' l LGM' K the Junior Speakers' Bureau has also become a dynamic spark in Wilson. The SULA, QS-a,QA.1,o,p. Q fuaaqafwi itffiliowf clbfix oraneous speaking contest. A new award, a beautiful plaque, was ,won for the first time by the sophomores, represented by Marilyn Chudnow and Margene Niver. In their ambitious program this semester, the Junior Speakers' Bureau has assisted in the following drives: March of Dimes, Red Cross Roll Call, rist as Seals, Fire Prevention Week, Public Schools, Week, Trafhc Safety Campaign, Victory Book Campaign, and Better Speech Campaign. 78 , C ,,,, , sr, t t l I 1 3 l s n i' -IR. SPEAKERS-Front row: Clement, Berry, Tilton, Brown Ware Mr Pierce Row two' Stanley Rudman Smith, Feuer, Howell, Chuclnow, Selleclc, Cheney. Third row: Niirer, Ezell, Beaumont. El lc ,L V ff, , coc , a ro Wade, Rayle, Stackable. Fourth row: Beckman Al ' A ll L ' , gunre, nge , osey, Hendon, Hennes, Munsell, Pierce, Hester, Cohen. 79 i' GLEE CLUB--The music rooms ring with the world's favorite melodies, the music of the gre masters, and the creations of the modern artists as the glee club practices for the many concerts in whit they take part. They give innumerable programs for adult audiences of civic and luncheon clubs as we as women's organizations, and also entertain at P. T. A. meetings. As a main part of many school asser blies, the June Vesper Services, and graduation, the Glee Club is a favorite with the student audiencg In Wilson's two yearly musical spectacles, the Christmas pageant and the colorful Fiesta, young, cle voices of this club supply the necessary atmosphere which is essential for the success of these tradition activities. As the backbone of the music department, under the direction of Mrs. Brueggemann, and a companied by Mr. Driver, the Glee Club brings the music of all peoples to the Wilson campus. Pa ticularly in the war period is the force and inspiration of music a vital asset to the morale of the great Wilson. Great national anthems, beloved old heart songs, rousing war choruses, stirring college for ball songs, Wilson's own fight songs galvanize together a Wilson that is invincible in any great drive. Glees, sing for community iests in varied repertoil 80 Y ,, 7 W i' ORCHESTRA--with the sweep of violin strings, the rumbling thunder of tympanies, and the mel- low notes of a muted trumpet, the orchestra of 65 pieces, including twenty soloists and six solo groups, is one of the finest in Southern California. Participating annually in the District Music Festival which is attended hy music educators from California and other Western states, the orchestra as a whole, under the baton of the beloved Nicholas Furjanick, received this year as in the past two years the high- est award, Superior rating. For the first time the orchestra was chosen to play at the night concert. Eight additional Superior ratings were given to soloists and small groups, the rating of Excellent was awarded to eight soloists, and four Good ratings were also assigned. Starting this year with the Christ- mas show, musicians presented a concert of Christmas carols and the ever-beautiful music of Tschai- kowsky's Nutcracker Suite. They entertained the soldiers at Fort MacArthur, and added stateliness to graduation. They supplied music for the Young in H eart, and the colorful Fiesta. 82 ' BAND1NCW uniforms-a sea of red slashed with gold--the rhythm of 60 pairs of marching feet ea blast of martial music-and the Woodrow Wilson band swings on the football field in the glitter ,cl Clash of new uniforms. Joining for the first time this year in open competition with other high hools at the District Music Festival at Compton, the band won Superior rating, the highest possible lnding for musicianship. Sparkling enthusiasm and spirit at football games, track meets, pep rallies, id basketball games, the band is the Bruin's most shining example of Wilson,s wholehearted loyalty. nnually, Long Beach watches the smooth perfection of the band's performance at the Armistice and lemorial Day parades. They also presented a concert for the service men at Fort McArthur. 83 ir THESPIANS-Lighting the campus in a blaze of glory, Thespian members of Wilson were acti I 1 on every dramatic front, sponsoring rousing entertainment at the Spanish Fiesta, taking part in the Y school play, presentinga spirited comedy of their own, and finding time to attend, in a body, a b C. B. S. broadcast. They threw two riotous costume parties for new members, and held regular mei ings where business was discussed, theatrical talk ran high, and gayety and ambitious plans were rl keynote. Thespians have long set the pace, not only in dramatic performances, but in many and varit activities, such as public speaking, writing of plays, student government, advertising, indeed ai worthwhile organization or event that needs sparkling minds and quick action is sure to find Thespif members leading or the Thespian Club backing it. Indicative of the great drama spirit they inspire their clever personality roles, every dramatic approach be it Thespian tryout or major play finds scor of potential Thespians Hocking to win a coveted role. Dozens will bid for a minor part. 1 Thesplan talent sets pace in versatile campus aetivitiei 84 115 Ushers set tolupo for gracious it Ushers Chemist! Squad 'A' USHERS-Front row: Wolters, Still, Hubert, Cheney, Selleclc, Walker. Second row: Haynes, Maricha Howell, Thompson, Johnson. Third row: Ailman, Mr. Hart, Carpenter. 'A' CHEMISTRY TEAM+FfOhE row: Homer, Clark, Carr. Second row: Friedman, Wight, Crofut. Third row Fennema, Smith, Ward. Fourth row: Mr. Enholm. Selleclc. Chemistry Tenln forges ahead to llliltcll last yoar's top plum: in So. Cul USHERS . . . Setting the tempo of poise, graciousness, courtesy, and the finer Wilson spirit the Ushers are known throughout the city for efficiency in a wide and gala variety of civic and Wilson events Members continually distinguish themselves as thoughtful, resourceful gentlemen who set examples o esprit cle corps for the entire school. Garbed in snappy white trousers and dark coats, under the capabli supervision of H. Herschel Hart, they ushered at all Wilson assemblies, graduations, athletic contests, am school plays. While serving Ye Towne House Forum and the Long Beach Greater Artists Series, ushers en joyed the performances of Lawrence Tibbett, the Don Cossacks, The Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo, Car Sandburg, Vincent Sheean, and many other plays, operas, and concerts. CHEMISTRY TEAM 1942 . . . Striving to equal the 1941 team,s brilliant record of firs place among public high schools in the annual competition sponsored by the American Chemical Society Earl Enholm's chemistry team at press time was working night and day on the fundamentals of this sciencn to match wits with 55 teams representing 8000 Southern California students. By placing sixth and ninth or the '41 team Hodges and Grubb were offered scholarships to leading colleges, Golding and Bulkley placec high. Fred Selleclc, Stan Clarlc, Phyllis Fennema, Monty Ward, John Carr, and members of previous re cord-shattering teams received honorary membership in the A. C. S, Interscholastic Chemical Society. 86 hospitality x' Q 5 X if ,NN lx lX., Xi -X 4 X X e K xx. X X 1 x ,ix if 'Y ll' i s .X x if ' ,. ' - x 1 1 . .: f XX l ' . Y 3. XSX 1 XX 3 X smartly gnrhed sales- men offer good buys Student Body Store i' Sromi-A to L-Front row: Campbell, Jones, Allison, Milar, Avery, Payne, Abbott, Gray, Guertner. Second row: Jones, Deisem, Crux, johnson, Greenberg, Griffin, Dyer, Canfield, Howell, Christensen. TThird row: Boyce, Erkes, George, Berger, Engel, jackson, Baynham, Goodman, Cline, Chapman. Fourth row: Keeler, Carey, Hubbard, Kemerer, Conger, Lucas, Davis, Lovell. 'kS1'oRE-M to Z-Front row: Perry, McCall, Weeks, Mrs. Rutheford, Miss Williams, Branham, Hubbard, Stickler, Wingfield. Second row: McFadden, Millet, Mahaliie, Whinfield, Morris, Patton, MacDonald, McGee, Savage, Nielson, Pearsall. Third row: Vasques, Stout, Newmaster, Slifsgard, Pyser, Vander Haar, Whaylen, Sauls, Pekrul, Tripp, Whipple. Store is social center for food, fun, mnlts, dates, tickets, supplies STORE . . . Sixty-seven strong ambitious salesmen of tomorrow leave D. P. Hennes' classes in salesmanship and take their places in the student body store, there to serve you and your friends and to put into practice the many things learned during class-time. Activity periods and lunch periods Find the store humming with student life, for it is one of the centers of campus social activities. Its aims are to serve, to teach honestly, loyalty, tolerance, cooperation, to provide students with class-room material, and to give practical selling experience. The esprit de corps built up in the store has made student workers loyal and eager salesmen, ready to do their share, whether it be selling pop-corn or defense bonds and stamps. Not only are they given a series of lectures by various school and city officials to develop personality and business acu- men, but they take interesting held trips to Los Angeles and industrial plants which manufacture materials sold in the store. Managers' parties are given in addition to a closing picnic in Orange County Park. 87 f SCHOLARSHIP-Exemplifying their creed, Scholarship for Service , the versatile intelligenscia of Wilson have carried forward a many-sided program which has made this year one of the most success- ful in the history of the Scholarship Society. Activities included a joyous picnic for new members at Recreation Park during the fall semester, numerous trips to nearby southern cities for district meetings of the Scholarshi Federation where world roblems were anal zed visits to various colle es and a trelc P P Y 1 S 2 to Com ton for the annual CFS Convention. Fetin a lar e number of Sealbearers versatile cam us P S S , P leaders, the annual banquet at the Recreation Club house, with the noted speaker, Dr. Lawrence D. Pritchard of U. S. C., proved a gala social and inspirational event. Leadership, activity, and ability marked many scholarship applications filed by members to leading colleges. ' as SCHOLARSHIP-A to F4Front row: Hyatt, Henderson, Duncan, Caldwell, Elcoclc, Fulcher, Brown, ln Carroll Fog Carter Erwin Chapel Forsyth Mr Lowry. Second row: Miss Larsen, Ecter, lam ers, v gr 1 1 1 a - .1ley, Dodge, Albert, Cary, George, Friedman, Fennema, Caton, Barnard, Ailman.. Third row. aumont, Hill, Hay, Golding, Hubenbeclcer, Galloway, Bishop, Gruenwald, Hendon, Hennes, Clark,- ,rr, Garver, Hutchinson. Fourth row: Homer, Hill, Covington, Hoagland, Bolster, Cardall, Hester, aynes, Bullcley, Crouch, Anderson. SCHOLARSHIP-G to M-Front row: Yamaguchi, Losey, Jenkins, johnson, McNeice, Knox, Leif, La off Louber Selleclc Mr, Robinson. Second row: Miss Stuempel, McKenna, Longmoor, Martin, Loomis, cLeian, Koehler, Miinn, Morgan. Third row: Tilton, Mincey, Jones, Miner, McGuire, Stearns, McCul- lgh, Nason. Fourth row: Jones, Lucas, Nordlund, McWilliams, Nlaltby, McKenzie, Neff, Ludwiclc, chols, Smith. SCHOLARSHIP-N to Z--Front row: Sutherland, Pauli, Swinney, Smith, Rupp, Young, Wilson, Seufert, lleclc, Mr. Lowry. Second row: Walquist, Quiclc, Whaylen, Shehorn, Taylor, Wickliffe, Swinney. Third v: Powell, Ryan, Redford, Sauer, Still, Pierce, Ware,Miss Blackman. Pres., Forsyth, Selleckg V. P., Sel- lc, Munn, Rec.-Sec., Gruenwald, Friedman, Corr.-Sec., Sauer, Cary, Treas., Dexter, Young, Sponsor Mr. wry. SCHOLARSHIP LAMPS-Front row: Losey, Munn, Friedman, Bishop, Cary, Fennema, Forsyth, Selleclc, Jung. Second row: Paull, Chapel, Beaumont, Carroll, Yamaguchi, Taylor, Caron, Whaylen, Elcock. 1ird row: Morgan, Redford, Hester, Carr, Bolster, Bullcley, Pierce, Quick. Falented Scholarship group leads many actlvltles 89 Lu Fuente rmuehea high in sales, vonlont La Fuem Creative Writing Ii' LA FUENTE-Beaumont, Hester, Losey, Forsyth, Lewis, Peavy, Rudman, Shaver, Mrs. Townsend, Sellecl Editor, Seiieek' A . Sh ' ' ' , ssoc, aver, Lewis, Bus. Mgr., Hester, Pub. Mgr., Beaumont, Sponsors, Mrs, Tow: send, Miss Connor, Mr. Morrison, Mr. Hennesg Printing, john LeSage. 'i' LA FUENTE-Wi1son's literary magazine, with a circulation of a thousan copies this year, has won All-American and first class recognition for sever: years. It is published annually under the sponsorship of the Scripters' Clul which provides members of the editorial staff and assists in the sale and di: tribution of the publication. Material for the magazine is provided by student in the various English classes within the school, from whose best creative effort the staff selects and edits that which is most interesting, entertaining and ur usual to appear in La Fuente. Moreover, the entire project of publishing th magazine represents integration in education at its best, for it involves rh cooperative work of students of English, typing, advertising, art and printing. The Creative writing class, made up of selected English students, spends semester in the glorious adventure of writing clever subtle original things to b used in next year's La Fuente. 90 pt asker rt-au-In-s punk. six volumu papa-r-. l'il'0lllllli0ll - -2 1 s . . . 3 I f , , . ...,. ,, . , , f F151 Et I J it Loud Speaker Printing 'k LOUDSPEAKER--FFOIII row: Robinson, Carroll, Nleyer, Armstrong, Baynham, Burns, La Vroff, Harman, Coombes, Losey, Barker, Curran, Hennes. Second row: Paris, Trevethan, Kuhns, Powell, Cheroslce, Whin- field, Branham. Third row: Mr. Gartner, Hickman, Larner, Gooclrum, Lent, Billings, Malloy, Vander Lans, Rush, Thetford. Fourth row: Corcoran, McMullen, Dibble, Hessenius, Tate Sherwood. Y LOUDSPEAKER-ThE Loudspeaker has gone forward under Mr. Gartner to new highs in an enlarged paper, a staff of 40 students, and a circulation of 1000. Numerous columns filling the bigger and better six-column spread gave greater attention and outlet to students, viewpoints and opinion which -reached fiery clashes. Paul Teschlce, former sponsor, is now in the U. S. Army. The Loud- speaker is the interpreter of scores of campus activities, clubs, sports, classes so- ciety, humor, and fun. It is the barometer of campus morale and student enthusiasm. Wilsoii, itself a good sized city, needs the throbbing, pulsing voice of its press, to build up spirit, to show countless class activities, to help Wilson know Wilsoli. 91 i CAMPANILE-Campanile went on the alert with two objec- tives: they have published a book in spirit with war effort, and they entertained 70 service men at dinner parties in their homes. Black- outs, air raids, thousands of men in war units secretly moving in and out of this combat zone packs the book with drama. Let's listen in. The eleventh All American gave Wilson her big thrill, the first big salute. Well, who can put on a big picture day after an air raid? Everybody has to be in pictures so he will buy a book. Tell Coach Davis and Miss Reagan to line up the 600 for first aid shot. A few sprinkles of rain won't hurt you! Still. Get an ok from Major Eaton across the street for pictures, no secret ones. No pictures al the ship yards. You canit even stop down there. Get a canteen shot ofthe anti-aircraft boys eating doughnuts. Take the faculty in Red Cross bandages. We filled the Ad section if it was tough. Was it 100 from Girls' League that put over two sections in Red Cross? 'A' PRINTING-Added weekly assignments were given printing students this year when the Loudspeaker was increased from a five to a six column paper. Besides this school paper students kept on their production schedule in printing the weekly Adult Ed- ucator, the La Fuente, and Campanile. Much of the Jordan High School printing was done in the Wilson shop, together with rush office forms for draft and rationing boards, and the usual printing of tickets, programs, menus, dance bids, P. T. A. directories, pos- ters and office forms for Wilson. Capable students the past year were Bradley Peavy, Frank Wight, Stanley Hill, Jim Vial, Floyd Workman, Sheldon Kissell, Dick Gandy, John Putman, Vernie Eleam, Myron Erickson, and Burton Batchelder. Max Morrison, instructor, was assisted by John LeSage '4l. 92 ,Q W CAMPANxLE-Wright, LeSage, Vial. CAMPANILE lupperl-Front row: Rayle, Peek, Bradfielcl, Barker, lVlcAlccr, Hunt. Second row: Scllcclc, Padgitt, Loomis, McCoy, Foster, Brown, Hervey, Powell. llowcrj-Front row: Lewcis, Beaumont, Bishop, Knox, Matllewson, Kelso, Scanlan. Seconcl row: Still, Phillips, Alguire, Miss Harrison, Paull, Hcsscnius, Hickman, Salesman left center: Powell, Trevethan, LaVroff, Wiiitciiimxcc, Manvillc, Pullman, Mills. Lower left: Paull, Graef, Coffey, Ravetch, Eller, Robinson, Harvey. 93 Eleanor Wilson 1VlcAdoo declicntes anew the spirit of Woodrow 1Vilson 'A' Eleanor Wilson McAdoo speaks for the P. T. A. in memory of her father, Wilson's patron saint, tl great Woodrovf W'l . A l Th k ' ' ' ' ison nnua an sgivmg baskets bring joy and color to needy, hungry famille The Old Guard, former P. T. A. presidents, who have sent Wilson to the front for 16 years, renewed the pledge Founder's Day. The Scholarship Society went out in grand style in presenting their banquet. Gil in formal gowns, smart, trim mothers, distinguished guests and appointments made it a gala occasion. Eve1 home room, '56 of them turned out lavish well balanced menus, fit for a king. I I l l 91 A' 3 s g Q X1 N, K at ef S 2' . S T K 35,2 Y Q 5 - f :swf , . 3. . , 5 V: - M: 4 - . gm? -' f Ni: ' A- J f - , si Q 1 : 1m'15.:g:.. . . 'M 295,-N ' M MA' -b N .Q f S 1 x 5 5 L L 1 - A s -f' L- , K j .-5 ,uf N , Y, :Q H r .N my V 51 in '- ' ' ' ' - :AN L f , ' 1 --f' Ns Ls' l y A XE -jpg ,, S1 5 ' A ' i'. . 'Q' - s 1 ff 'L SWAN X '1 X i , M ff., ' an xiggf L' 'A may W MA ' ' - ' ,Q X- A W qi .KAX x...-,....M,.. K 'iv A .f ..-.W LL g,-5 . A J ., H 3 N, W f X! tx. W , , 675' H . fx J 1:0 Elf w 121 M ,. E R ,A , ' x' g U . ' f' 335 11 fi' ,K s ' ,,- A:'Q5xi2Q'S f xr .AL ' -im' P 1 ,a 2 -of A . fag - A . . in my E I 'my - L.. uw K 5 X i V , ' . . ? -HR N 2 gp 5 ,X xl 4 f'f'!'y!::!'iXQf 1 H- ' X I Q ,ff 5 Q F K 'QNX 5- 'I M 'W fy Qi Q' fi i f K 2 S f ' A 5 E wr X Q ' A I, 4 'W wi Boosters in sensational display swoop along 0uoan Boulevard 'k Hippayl they come-the 1941 Boosters. Trim, white Boosters carry the Reel and Gold before chee crowds on Armistice Day. We need that extra point! C,mon, boot that ball right through the upriglz Proud parents come back with baby Bruins who some day will carry the colors to new victories on gridi diamond, and track. Wfilson fans rise to their feet, hearts in their mouths at a tense, electric moment on biggest day of the school calendar: Football-Wilson vs. Poly. Those two heavily geared belles are S NECIU Hunt and Camilla l'Franlc Scanlan, sisters of former varsity stars. Thar young drum major may s day lead the Wilson Band, and even win a letter as big as the one he now proudly wears of his fathers 96 Dlujors Ill k fig! t I lk I1il!lll0llI t lr il l l Q1 1 f 1 Sl 1 l 1. I l k l -' I ll glla' - . +A. iillfkkikiirkiirtiikiakkiriti Wilson Life in 1942 No blackout could mar their heautyg good to look at my gossamer dresses crown afternoon graduation JJ -v - . -Y L- l tBO0STERS-FYODC Row: Alguire, Zeise, Hertzog, Angell, Hennes, Reiff, Baynes, Paulsen, Kelso, M Cullough. Second Row: Van Dyke, Keidel, Kimberly, Robinson, Horton, Coombes, Tilton, Yamagucl Wagner, Cloud, Munsell. Third Row: La Vrolf, Elliott, Quick, Wade, Parsons, Cohn, Patton, Cary, Trar Caton. Fourth Row: Leff, Pierce, Redford, Newmaster, Ezell, Forsyth, Elcock, Rayle, Knox, Niver. Fif Row: Hendon, Losey, Loy, Newmaster, B. Harvey, Powell, Clifton, Garver, Mrs. Alguire. Pres., Wheato Hfnnesg V. P., Chevalier, Hertzogg Sec.-Treas., Cockriel, Zieseg Sgt.-A., Amgell, Reiffg Sponsor M1 A guire. BOOSTERS . . . Fourteen years ago a band of Wilson coeds with a Hair for pep, pageant and glamour pioneered in half time stunts at prep games. Today the Southland blazes with dozens of sul groups that date from Wilson's original Boosters. Today Wilson's Boosters display the same perfect for and coordination in marching between halves at the football and basketball games. Today they are al serving at teas, ushering, and marching in parades. Their more than crowded schedule also includes a t for girls interested in becoming members of Boosters, a Booster-Cirgonian breakfast, an impressive canc light installation for new members and officers, progressive dinners and a new girls' party. Their splend is augmented by their stupendous performance at the traditional Poly-Wilson fooball game. Wi1S0ll,S own sparkling sensation-on the field, campus 100 u Now the one that gets mine will be tall and dark Girls knit dreams into khaki sweaters for Americans , 'D .I II, fy JJ If Nxffyf ' My if 0 jf QSM wgvfyff They :uid romance, glamour, charm, and mystery to lla t ll 102 A v il Ei li ,i Qi -Q 3 , i Latin American good will comes from studying the things the Latins love brought by Miss Ruth Oxley from her trip to their countries 104 Up in Miss Blaclcwooclis room the culture, the customs, the literature of France march on to the bright day when they will be redeemed sv hmm 5? Lf gg n...L............ 0ver in the chemistry lab they conjure- with secret magic 106 nal ilu- :hun-ing dolls sl:-ppc-ll down from the trol- and lc-al the 1:lll'iSllllZlS toys in il llilllvillg Slll'l'1 107 'k'k'A kiririr'Ir1k'ki'1lr' Christmas S03S0ll was merry for the rain soaked service men when boys were guests at Christmas dinners in many Wil- son homes. Murray and Wilcox presented the sparkling Christmas tree which bright- ened the baseball lockers in the park. Miss Symond's food group went 'sweet' in a big way-they made 30 pounds of candy. Mrs. Meade served Christmas delicacies to Navy men. Men from 'Gaw-ga' carried rich Christmas dinne's in a truck to the qua-ters. 108 1k1lr'k'k'k'ki k1lr'k'ki k Men from 'Gaw-ga'-Two hours after war was declared in Washington, Georgia men were given orders to move: six hours later their great fleet ol trucks was on its way West. Their searchlight batter- ies and sound detectors were planted in strategic points in Long Beach-the first searchlight battery to go into action after war was declared. ln oil hours they love candied yams with plenty of suge'g a little 'peppe', vinega', spice and loads of butte'. Hiifsifg - f' 1-2145: K' K 7 5 . K A ' 5 R. W 1 -mf,:e3g3,:pgg1zr7,:.w . 5 Wifimfi Wm A, , 'xy ' ' , iXW 'l A ,.,,v Chalker erew splash colors for service men! And the cafeteria burst forth in lavish rainbow colors when Miss Chalker's crew took over the decorations for park service men's dinner. Elaborate in every way 260 men and their ladies dined and made merry with good food, menus, balloons, insignias, swank uni- forms, great masses of khaki, toasts, and the spirit of strong men. Warln spiey Illllllilb pies lliell ripplecl lnarble cakes Service company supplies ieell tea Clayton, llellefetti turn on smile Girls supply the pep f-xx-r-xffffffffflfffffff 112 Clubs itkttiitkttiiitttitit 113 Statesmen build an-si for democratic living Milli Plllllll unior Statesmel 'A'jR. STATESMEN- A to H--Front Row: Dodson, Angell, Hendon, Hester, Hertzog, Still, Angell, Cytron, Brown, Harvey, Hennes. Row two: Mr. Ehmann, Friedman, Eastman, Cary, Elliott, Frost, Clark, Goodrum, Fishfader, Feuer, Henderson. Row three: Boyd, Ezell, Chedister, Chambers, Cantor, Clark, Barnard, Cheroske, Hervey. Row four: Haase, Clifton, Duncan, Covington, Deatherage, Hartzog, Beckman, Whyte. 'A' JR. STATESMAN-I to Z-Front Row: Osborn, Mentzer, Kelso, Losey, Wagner, Phillips, Lent, Seal, Van Dyke, Selleck. Row two: Mr. Ehmann, Lindley, Reiff, Niver, Powell, Miner, Soss, Ware, Looff, Paulsen, Row three: Marshall, Hickman, Page, Sharples, Nason, Stearns, Paull, Walters. Row four: Harvey, Kutler, Shaver, Muth, Kirkpatrick, Wise, Vander Lans, Noh, Still, McKenzie. Pres., Hester, Phillips, V. P., Hendon, Angell, Sec,-Treas., Losey, Kelso, Sponsor, Mr. Ehmann. Jr. Stateslnen set new high in citizenship, campus lnorale, stump sales JR. STATESMEN . . . Commanding city, state-wide and national attention, Jr. Statesmen have gained recognition for their spirited industry and cooperation in America's efforts to maintain an arsenal for democratic ideals. Standing eighty strong, these future leaders have risen to the responsibilities of this crucial time by selling defense stamps and bringing the realization of eminent peril to an enthuasiatic student body. Unparallelecl in their efforts to carry and imhue others with the seriousness of these times, the Wilson Chapter has inauguarated a five month campaign for the sale of defense stamps. Attempts to further the democratic way of life have resulted in a new method of school election. jr. Statesman through diligent work and effort have replaced the former system hy democratic election in polls. So highly regarded is this new organization that members appeared on C. B. S. in a nationewide hook-up. Indeed, Jr. Statesman are fulfilling their promise as they solemnly vow: The objectives of this organization shall be to further the education of the youth of Woodrow Wilson High School as voters and statesmen and to arouse an undying resolve in preserving, perpetuating, and developing American democracy. 114 l'1-url llnrhor holds spotlight in films Ad Club 'rojection l - 'A' AD CLUB-FYODE row: Trevethan, Wilmot, Angell, Hendon, Foster, Hennes, Corwin, Adams, Gianotti, Second row: Hester, Lyons, Lent, Wagner, Kendall, Cloud, Floren, McCullough, Deeds, Barker, Mr. Hennes. Third row: Allen, Feistner, McGee, Stearns, Paulsen, Dillon, Horn, Trane, Seal, McMullen, Paris. Pres., Catania, Hennesg V. P., Wheaton, Foster, Sec.-Treas., Hennes, Hendon, Sponsor Mr. Hennes. WPROJECTIQN-Front Row: Lucas, Ellsworth, Doyle, Bormann, Vulte, Crofoot, Corcoran, Dickinson, Alexander, Feistner, White, Cooper, Schmidt, Koppel, Mr. Voisard. Chief Projectionist, Bormang Sponsor, Mr. Voisarcl. Ad lll0ll . . . advertise . . . Advertising . . . lllllllifillly point campus life AD . . . Flashy war posters, rousing campaigns for sports and school plays, catchy announce- ments for Fiesta, rallies for school spirit-put all of these together and you have the Ad Club. While some members used speed and skill to turn out a IZ foot sign, another group planned two red hot assemblies. Capturing the spirit of increased activity the Ad Club did its part for the Red and Gold in hundreds of blazing posters. The purpose of the club is to afford students interested in advertising a chance to further their study by advertising school functions. Rousing initiations furnished social highlight of the year. PROJECTION CREW . . . Newsreels showing Pearl Harbor-its devastation-its brolcen planes and battleships-commanded the key interest among the wide variety of movies shown by the pro- jector, one of the finest and few in western high schools. It plays a dynamic part in visually presenting the world with its realities. Nlembers of the crew learned through actual experience how to maintain and use projection equipment. The growing factor of moving pictures in the school adds greatly to the ever growing importance of this service club. Sports shoes, comedies, cartoons and full length pictures are all ably shown by fifteen enterprising projectionists under the direction of Boyer Voisarcl. 115 Come in room 1235 Pll plny you n gnm of ping pong . L. W. V! ecreatir i' C. L. W. W.-Front Row: josel, McNeice, Rider, W'ickclifTe, Munsell, Powell, Jennings, Horton, Cogan, Stephens, Wade. Second Row: Miss Larsen, McGuire, Jones, Clinard, Hubenbecker, Dodge, Cluley, Munn, Caton, Love, Brewer, Duncan. Chairman, Powell, Nlunsellg Sponsor, Miss Larsen. i' RECREATION-Front Row: Hyatt, Jones, Dewey, Dibble, Ervin, Taylor, Reichart, Longmoor, Zukerman, Winchell, Anderson, Peterson, Root, Miss I-Iansen, Elliot, Wagner. Row two, Lovell, Stover, Orr, Canning, Hlobil, Colley, Gouthro, Hayhoe, Crimmel, Wilson, Roberts, Nunn. Row three: Lawerence, Yeo, Mann, Silver, Reares, O'Farrell, Shuster, Worsham, O'Brien, Oskins, Johnstone, Gerard, Knutson. Row three: McLean, Spencer, Haase, Kirkpatrick, Roepke, Dunn, Buchanan, Applefield, Thompson, Perry. Pres., Buchanan, Beardsley, Kirkpatrick, Sponsor, Miss Hansen. Stacks and stacks of gorgeous klmki sweaters wont to rxlll0l'i15ll.S mon C. L. W. W .... No matter where you looked this year, you saw many girls knitting huge khaki sweaters for our own American men in service on the seven seas. Money poured in through home rooms to the tune of 580 to a C, L, W. W. call for sweaters for American men. About S48 were netted from the Campanile Follies, and the student body came through to make it 570 for another seventy sweaters. While Red Cross yarn could be secured, bright sweaters were turned out for children. Unfortunate families received a splendid Thanksgiving dinnr replete with all the goodies. RECREATION . . , Room 123 buzzes with the activity of a young democracy at work. A practical spirit of freedom is shown by the cooperative manner in which the Recreation Club is conducted: various tournaments are held, indoor games played, Field trips planned, parties given, and lectures heard that promote a sense of give and take--the essence of democratic living. Leadership, freedom of speech, rousing discussions, defense projects, and searching war reports, stimulate citizenship. Emily Post, all five hundred pages, answers perplexing problems young people face in meeting the public. 116 went on the alert for war work Dei-amber 7 Hi-Tri i-Y 'A' HI-TRIiFf0hI Row: Dresser, Boehling, Patton, Halicus, Brown. Second Row, Stiltz, Mincey, Winchell, Peterson, Herrin. Third Row: Martin, Swinney, Husted, Wilburn, Kinasz, Niver, Hardie, Bewley. Fourth Row: Sauls, Zeise, Cohn, Eastman, Cary, Mrs. Buck, Henderson, Hanker, Hyatt, Harris, McKeon. Pres., Hanker, Patton, V. P., Ziegler, Henderson, Rec.-Sec., Carr, Hanker, Cor.-Sec., Davey, Boehlingg Treas., Bakuen, Harris, Sponsor, Mrs. Buck. i' HI-Y-Front row: Hutchinson, Anderson, Ross, Krieger, Thompson, Buckler, Mr. Stewart. Row two. Price, Tennyson, Ptonier, Neff, Challacombe. Pres., Dalton, Thompson, V. P., Thompson, Challacombe, Sec., Anderson, Rossg Sponsor Mr. Stewart. D001-lnbvr 7 was rallying point for alll out for tlu- llc-ll Cross, Vivtory HI-TRI , . . Rallying whole heartedly to the call of December seventh, this year the Hi-Tri Club placed above all other activities the heart warming work of the Angels of Mercy'V-the Red Cross. Loyal Hi-Tri girls enthusiastically learned Home Defense and found a proud fulfillment of their creed- to find and give the best. Joint recognition services with other high schools brought some sixty white robed girls into Hi-Tri, to enjoy as members the many activities presented there. Hobby exhibits, lectures on vital statistics, parties, charity work, Girl Reserve conferences make Hi-Tri interesting. HI-Y . . . High standards of Christian character were emphasized at the first Pacific South- Western Hi-Y Congress with delegates attending from Texas, Hawaii and all the western states. With the challenge of December 7, Hi-Y went into a war unit with talks on defense, air raid precaution drills and first aid work. Other dominating activities featured lectures by sport leaders, panel discussions, con- sideration of school problems, sponsoring a sophomore Y club, ice skating, carnivals, mountain parties, movies of Hi-Y Sierra Camp, and the Mother and Son, and Father and Son banquets. Highlight of the year was the Hi-Y day at Hollywood, with banquet, trip through a studio, and football game at the Coliseum. 117 zest and zip to our gllllle Bowlin c - c c Bowlill 'A' BOWLING-Spring-Front row: Miss Mathis, Tilton, Dickinson, Nordlund, Newmaster, Marshall, Ly- man, Pope, Dick, Darnell, Haller. Second row: Berry, Goring, Brown, Linde, Boehling, Tatum, Regan, Keeler, Donahue, Sarvas. Third row: Hall Stevenson, Page, Steele, Koehler, Stockdill, Stevenson, Pierce, Harman. 'K BowLING-Fall, Spring-Front Row: Cook, Gerrish, Galvan, Dickinson, Nordlund, Newmaster, Marshall, Lyman, Dick, Braud, Pope. Second Row: Stitzinger, Matsen, Boyce, I-Ialicus, Brown, Mosteller, Winchell, Whaylen, Swinney, Miss Mathis. Third Row: Loy, Davey, Brown, Hennes, Hayden, Goodwin, Otterson, Lampley, Slifsgard. Pres., Newmaster, Marshall, V. P., Nordiund, Lyman, Sec., Wiseman, Pope, Dick, Treas., Dickinson, Sponsor, Miss Mathis. Exciting intrzunural gzunes, colnpetitive mzutvhos with Poly boost spirit BOWLING . . . Strikes and spares galore will be found every Thursday afternoon at the Major Bowling aileys where recreation, skill, fun, friendships, and competition are all developed in one of Wilson's most popular groups, the Bowling Club. Exciting intramural tournaments are played: fourteen teams of two boys and two girls, thrilling competitive matches with Poly, not girls against girls and boys against boys, but according to ability in the scores they have attained. Carmella Catania leads the girls with an all time high of 204 points. At the top of the boys' scores is Leonard Townsend, with the enviable score of 239 points. Eight boys and four girls have made high enough scores to attain girls' 150 point pins, and boys' 175 point pins. Only two years old and one of Wilson's newest clubs, the Bowling Club has become one of the largest and yet one of the most outstanding clubs of Woodrow Wilson. The enthusiasm shown in this club is displayed in few other clubs. 118 Strikes and spares 1' nets swing, balls ily n ace serve, not bad ll good game ennis ennis tTENNlS-'A to N--Front Row: Loy, Fath, jones, Brown, Forsyth, Rutherford, Friedman, Clifton, . . . . . . H Husted, Loomis, Mrs. Alguire. Row two: Jamison, Brckel, Hillinger, McGee, Carver, Ecton, Ga etta, Goff, Galletta. Row three: Friedman, Eastman, Bryant, Love, Dick, Davey, Fishfader, Feuer, Brakeman, Chudnow. Row four: Hubbard, MacMillan, Hyatt, Caldwell, McGuire, Cogan, Hoy, I-Iubenbecker, Brain. 'k TENNIS'-N to Z-Front Row: Satvas, Forsyth, Small, Newmasrer, Slifsgard, Smith, Page, Witzleben, W lf Mrs. Al uire. Second row: Stout Smith, Owen, Weissberg, McCrum, Matsen, Osburn, Wilson, 0 ex S v Chedister, Thomas, Paulsen Third tow: Bryant, Sharples, Yeo, Benjamin, Pyers, Phillips, Ryan, Carver, Golf. Pres., Rutherford, Forsythg Manager, Loomis, Slifsgardg Sponsor, Mrs. Alguire. WVilson courts :lro overflowing with up and coming tounis inns, champions TENNIS . . . Flocks of sun kissed girls skillfully and deftly display their suppleness as they d h f t t s ot smashin balls over the net-ever on the alert for the swift return. Friendship, as rom spo o p g relaxation, and pleasure derived from group recreation are the aims for which the club strives, for every girl to have a knowledge of the fundamental tennis strokes by receiving tennis instructions after school. During h t r the club articipated in tournaments and plays-days at Poly, Santa Ana, Inglewood and t e semes e p Jordan where Mickey Clifton, Pat Small, and Ann Rutherford, three of the clubfs most active and vital girls, were outstanding. Girls may try out for position on the three ladders: beginners, Jr. varsity,, and varsity. D A the semester the irls challenge and compete with each other with this coveted end in view. Pot luck uring g suppers provided entertainment and diversion for these ever active girls. Deep blue skies, bracing crisp . . . h winds and the love of the game of tennis, send hundreds of girls to sunny courts and make tennis t e dominating sport of the Southland. A sport that can carry through when school days are over. 119 vzltnlog e 1 5 Clef we lers 7 ihrar ACLEF DWELLERS-Front Row: Blaisdell, Capon. Row Two: Kaye, Caron, Mrs. Purcell, Appling Mor- R h gan. ow t ree: Rupp, I-Iarlemert. Pres., Caron, V. P., Blaisdellg Sec.-Treas., Kaye, Sponsor, Purcell. ALIBRARY ASSISTANTSQFFOHC Row: I-Ialicus, Hoge, Campbell, Graham. Second Row: johnson, Munn, B h . . . . . . ran am, Reichert, Erlces, Third row. Pullman, Martin, Bewley, Hardie, Van Hoesen, Goodwin. Fourth Row: Corwin, Gilmore, Tate, Holz, Peterson, Nudson. lYitIl the throh, tllrob, :uul the pulse, pulse, pulse of our our Alma Blau-r CLEF DWELLERS . . , In presenting an opportunity for creative students of Wilson to ex ress P their ideas and emotions, Clef Dwellers is pre-eminent among many organizations which encourage student l origina ity and art. A musical group, Clef Dwellers is primarily interested in having members create ori inal g compositions. To achieve this aim, rules of harmony and composition are taught, and at each meeting student musicians constructively criticize each other's work. They are also instructed in the rinci le f P P S 0 orchestration, four part instrumental and voice pieces. Theoretical training is demonstrated by practical k . wor in composing, and transcription. Fiesta inspired original compositions in Spanish music for dances and processions. LIBRARY ASSISTANTS . . . Answering questions from 'twhere did the name 'orangei come from? , to i'What were the contributions of ancient civilization to modern life?U is among the many duties of the assistant librarians. In the library, one of the busiest spots on the campus, books are ordered cataloged, lettered, and placed in their proper 'homes' on the shelves. They serve their purpose in giving answers to references, questions, amuseinents in leisure hours, and inspiration to life rofessio Af , , t p ns. ter a given period each book is discarded, giving way to more up-to-date material, or being replaced by a fresh copy of the same beloved title. I 20 Need nunu-rizll for tl tllelno? .QUIISIIIK 1-ard er reporters gather red hot news for Loudspeaker Scripters ross - tSCRlPTERS-FFOFII Row: Ravetch, Phillips, Losey, Hester, Hendon, Tilton, Lewis, Selleck, Harman, Fulcher Row two' McCoy, Carr, Taylor, Forsyth, Hays, Rudman, Beaumont, Shaver, Hervey, Muth. Pres., Phillips, Selleckg P., Hillinger, Harman, Treas., Hester, Lewis, Sec., Hendon, Tilton, Sponsor, Mrs. Sullivan. ' Robinson, Goodrum, Barker, Coombes, Harman, Curran, Second Row: Billings, i' PRESS-Front Row. Hickman, Baynham, Carroll, La Vroff, Trevethan, Hennes, Rush. Third Row: Paris, Larner, McMullen, Vander Lans. Pres., Cecil, Harman, V. P., Patterson, Harvey, Sec.-Treas., Curran, Coombesg Sponsor, Teschke, Morrison. Versatile authors eombine serious clrslnul, sparkling wil in prose. poetry SCRIPTERS . . . One of Wilson's most versatile and original organizations, the Scripters, Club, is composed of young authors of prose and poetry, whose aims are to cultivate interest in literary expression, to develop powers of creative ability, to foster critical literary discrimination, to provide profit- able social contacts among students of congenial tastes and interests, and to insure the success of La Fuente. Through writing editing, proofreading, handling publicity, selling tickets, and arranging distribution they 7 published the largest La Fuente in history. The active year was begun with a gala party at the beach home of Mrs. Helen Sullivan, sponsor, reached its height with La Fuente distribution dinner at Ekells Tea Room. PRESS , . . Organized to promote further interest in journalism by keeping in contact with newspaper realities, the Press Club heard such representatives from local newspapers as Fulton Field, Vera Kackley, and Fred Stover present inspirational talks. It is at these meetings that new ideas originate. Every member is on the lookout to see what reaction students take to each issue of the Loudspeaker. Delegates were sent to Editor's at J. C. A party was held in the rumpus room of Jack Rush's home. 121 French - French AFRENCH-A to J-Front Row: Johnson, Burton, Dick, Carter, Bryant, Lewis, McMorries, Fogg, Henderson, Dewey, Gillet, Albert. Second row: Josel, Beaumont, Hart, Forsyth, Cheroske, Caron, Green, Hays, Erwin. Third row: Jacobson, Bond, Jones., Brox, Angell, Cary, Caldwell, Hatherly. Fourth row: Baker, Arnold, Jennings, Cox, Clark, Crawford, Miss Blackwood. 'A' FRENCH-Front Row: Levich, Lewis, Parsons, Marshall, Quick, Wade, Mason, Latchaw, Noble. Second row: Mentzer, McKeon, Patton, Sauls, Shehorn, Palmer, Tevis, Leif, Smith, Ryan. Third row: Sutherland, Owen Roesener, Munsell, Redford, Pierce, Taylor, McMorries, Thomas, Cheroske, Peavy. Fourth row: Selleck, Ramsey, Mincey, Shaver, Ramseyer, Price, Toland, Regan, Pattee, Anderson, Levich. The spirit of France is an glowing flume relentlessly lighting oppression FRENCH CLUB . . . The spirit of France still lives ! l l And Miss Blackwood's French Club is proud of its part in keeping high the courage of the stricken French people. This year a great purpose has given the club new life, new vigor-it has joined the National Free French Alliance in its aim to keep up the morale and high spirits of French people all over the globe. French plays for the raising of money, good-will donations, carloads of Christmas gifts from club members to home-sick crews of interned French vessels, gay dinners at French restaurants in Los Angeles, and memory-laden tales of Miss Blackwoodis travels abroad have made students feel closer to France and her people, and more determined than ever to see a fallen country restored to her former place of honor. As long as clubs such as Miss Blackwood's exist, the exquisite culture, the beautiful language, the gallant courage, and the countless treasures which France has lavishly given the world will never be forgotten. Under the oppressoris heel the soul of France smoulders even now, awaiting only a chance to burst again into the flame of liberty. 122 French Club member work in the hope th Paris may smile nga 'ntio efforts put forth ns Cognosviuns go on rnsivo for Uncle Sam Discussion ngnosoians 3 Book 'A' Boolc D1scUssIoN-Front Row: Goodrum, Kelso, Wagner, Still, Covington, Angell, Calder, Konig. Second Row: Harvey, Robinson, Lutz, Crouch, Leif, Hennes, Hendon, Elliot, Van Dyke, Holstou. Third Row: Shaver, Cardall, Van Steenbergen, Hickman, Yandell, Rayle, Angell, Maplethorpe, Phillips, Alguire, Fourth Row, Vander Lans. Brown, xEagleson, Hertzog, Hartzog, Cheroske, Harvey, Deatherage, Clark, Seal, Mr. Turnbull. Pres., Still, V. P., Covingtong Sec.-Treas., Angell, Sponsor, Mt. Turnbull. 'K' CoGNosclANs--Front Row: Reitf, Mentzer, Benjamin, Brooks, Harsch, Latchaw, Galloway, Reid, Pence, Chudnow. Second Row: Walter, Ramsey, Owen, Keelan, Clement, Nliss Eggenberger, Holmes, Kinasz, Stevenson, Cluley, Dodge. Third Row: Stanley, Hoffman, Payne, Blumer, Thomas, Blake, McClain, Erickson. Pres., Galloway, V. P., Reed, Sec.-Treas., Pence, Sponsor, Miss Eggenberger. llc-somber 7 sets new tempo of thought for :llort llook Discussiont-rs BOOK DISCUSSION . . . December 7 set a new tempo of thought for the city .of Long Beach. Alert to the grave dangers that peril the Pacific coast, Book Discussioners immediately informed ' ' ' id' lh f h ht and themselves of the reasons and events of this conflict. With the war ptovi mg a new wea t o t oug books, the club convened monthly for its fiery analyses of contemporary literature. From these reviews arose scintillating inpromptu discussions of significant national and international problems for these bud- ding geniuses of diplomacy and tactics to decide. Plays, lectures, and radio programs were discussed. COGNOSCIANS . . . Every Cognoscian fired a gun for the war effort-last year for defense- this year for offense. Every meeting was a 21 gun salute for victory. They bought stamps, they bought bonds, they knitted sweaters for service men, they sold candy, they collected paper, tinfoil, tins, books- everything. Their objectives, to encourage high scholarship and give service, found other avenues of expres- sion through panel discussions on burning problems in a war torn world. Every topic in United States history was a direct challenge to some war front, to some war unit camped in the shadow of Wilson. I 23 winners, So. Cal Champs F Wingfoot i' JR. CIRGONIANfFl'0ht Row: Ware, Jolly, johnson, Ryel, Vogels, Nason, Hester, Lawrence, Hendricks, Hessenius, Corwin, Leebrick. Second row: Selfridge, Carr, Burns, McKenzie, Gordon, Wise, Angell, Deeds, White, Kutler, Hester, Koehler, Herron, Hughes, Eccles. Third row: Fletcher, Herder, jones, Ramsey, T . . , . . ennyson, Kirkpatrick, Michel, Seal, Manville, Harvey, Noh, Cantor, Bowie, Bolster, Horton, Allen, Vatter. Pres., Hessenius, Hester, V. P., Corwin, Nason, Sec.-Treas., Hester, Vogelsg Sponsor, Mr. Johnson. 'A' WINGFOOT1FfODf Row: Meyer, Kibler, Farmer, Nialloy, Malloy, Timberlake, Hughes, Patton, Vogeis, Mr. Reel, Dibble, Curran, Second row: Fishbaugh, Ough, Ryel, jolly, Bowie, Zarges, Crain. Thinking, talking with business nlen key lll0lllllG!l'S for life vocations JR. CIRGONIAN . . . Service to school and development of leadership have been the m ' r ajo objectives of the Jr. Cirgonian in 1942. Projects under the able sponsorship of Al Johnson included ofiiciat ing at games, pep rallies, stunts, conducting booths, and other services to the school. Downtown professional men, who are memebers of the city Cirgonian, have given challenging talks on vocations. Priceless experience of talking and thinking with successful business men of the city was of incalculable value to rh b ' e oys in choosing vocations, directing their points of view, and stimulating in youth a sense of maturity and stability. Social functions included picnics, dances, skating parties, and joint breakfasts with Boosters. WINGFOOT . . . Speed and more speed is the purpose of the Wingfoot Club as the name implies. Under the watchful and guiding eyes of John Gartner, varsity track coach, the club was formed to further interest in track competition and training. A modern Big John in the form of motion pictures. The club boasts Jack Malloy, third place in the All State 440, Bob Curran, second piace in the league broadjumpg Dick Malloy, first place Cal Bee shotputg Bill Meyer, second place in Cal Cee low hurdles. idea in track coaching has been introduced by many men of track fame. Among them are 124 Wingioot toasts stats Cirgonianf lids 1-llvkcd, shutters flashed as fiends took shots atin otograph ,. .. . oooo . 'l' LATIN--Front row: Hamilton, Halka, Otterson, Nlunn, McCoy, Hill, Hubenbecker, Walkers, johnson, ' ' ' ' A h . C I Sr., Second Row: Root, Yeo, Mohler, Kirkpatrick, Nees, Finnigan, Eastman, Albert, Miss jo nson onsu Hassell, johnson, Consul Jr., Otterson, Albert, Scriba, Hill, Mohler, Quaestor, Jacobson, McCoyg Sponsor, Miss johnson. W -F t Row: Hum hreys Crofoot Price, Borden, Littlefield, Schmidt, Howell, Scanlan. PHOTOGRAPHY ron p , , Second Row: Walker, Winchell, Laughlin, Bulkley, Van Steenbergen, Mt. Stewart, White, Smith, Nelson, Pres., Bulkley, Humphreys, V. P., Gates, Sec.-Treas., Lind, Sponsor, Mr. Stewart. ll0llll', first arsenal oi llc-nuwrau-y, 1-onu-s to life as gl'l'Ilt 1-rise-s arises LATIN The steadying influence of ancient Rome with her democratic ideals, brings courage, R ' ivc security and stamina to eager college bound Latin students in this war torn world. S. P. . strives to g 7 more detailed appreciation, analysis, and interpretation of Roman culture. A more adequate understanding ' A ' ' ' ' h h l ' b student of Latin, word derivation, and democratic ideals of the Empire are stressed t roug ectuies, y d b ' ' l therin s and trips to the great treasure house at Huntington Library. An inspiring e ates, evening socia ga g , Christmas program featured choral singing in the age-old language of the Romans. In enthusiastic panel discussions countless applications are made to things in today's world. PHOTOGRAPHY , . . Blazing hillsides of golden poppies in the Mojave desert furnished the ins iration for Wilson,s camera fans, as carloads, armed with miniature, caught the shadows of their fragile P beauty. Candids clicked and shutters flashed as 'camera fiends' took shots of attractive students. Behind these novices were the helpful hints of professional and amateur advocates who addressed their club on numerous occasions, giving highlights on correct composition, technical lighting, and line. Yes, the photography club does live up to its aims: to promote interest in photography, to develop ability in a worth- while hobby, and to start one on the road to a future paying vocation. 125 I l at colorful Fiesta World .if v i f x. if 7 r El Rojoro W WORLD-FYOHC row: Pullman, Haggerty, Mincey, Niver, Hanker, Thomas, Reynolds Chambers Second row: Holmes, Engel, Swinney, Levich, Story, Nepveu, Noble, Martin, Johnson Choate Benjamin, Smith. Third row: Martin, Swinney, Brown, Corset, Chudnow, Harsch, Stanley, Prbbst, johnson, Page, Price. F rrh : M .R b' ' ' ou row r o inson, Holz, Payne, Bacon, Ellis, Whyte, Evans, White, Beckman, Whyte. Pres., Probst, Phillips, V. P., johnson, Hanker, Sec., Pullman, Treas., Stanley, Ketchum, Sponsor, Mr. Robinson. YEL Rojono-Costumed center group-Cook, Van Steenbergen, Vasquez, Sanchez, Vasquez, Morales, Clark ,Corwin, Edwards, Tiffany, Oleson. Front row: Victor, Steele, Pence, McLean, Maitland, Page, Rhoacls, Mathewson, Keeler, Miss Oxley, Walder Manson, Maltby Holz Howell Row two' Gr ld , . . uenwa Walder, Knox, MacKay, Daugherty, Tatum, Swinney, Young, Brown, Lewis. Row three: Lyman, Martin, CI d G ' ' ' l ou , unn, Rich, Rolo, Looff, Brown, johnson, Scouten, MacMillan, Weissberg, Donahue. Row Four: Hammet, Swinney, Yochem, Martin, Hyatt, Castine Roberts Melvin, Vogels Van Steenber en Ellie, Mr. i y g Scott. Pres., A. Moreno, Cook, V. P., Thompson, Lyman, Corr.-Sec., Van Steenbergen, Victorl, Rec.-Sec., V . . ' asquez, Sanchez, Treas., Cook, Looff, Sponsor, Miss Oxley. Firm in purpose, World Club carries friendship ereed in war time WORLD CLUB . . . The World Club-where members may go to satisfy the unquenchable thirst for a better knowledge of the earth's many nations and peoples ' ' This ear Bevier Robi ' . . y , nson s World Peace Promoters have not forsaken their aim to romote a better relationshi amon the different D I P P e socia groups in American, and, instead, have found the present crisis an excellent time to study Americans and their actions in an emergency. Ever active, the club has this year attended picnics, houseparties, and travel-talks on foreign lands. Field trips have been made to Orange County Park and Padua Hills Theater. EL ROJORO . . . To promote and stimulate interest in the customs, language, and social life of the Spanish speaking people-these are the admirable aims of one of the most active nd b a usy clubs of Wilson, El Rojoro. Never for a moment does it lack some new endeavor Their pay assembly is always a great success because of its traditional Dance of the Old Men. The White Elephant sale was also a source of gaiety and fun with Boots Moreno and Rachelann Thompson as a livel air of aucti y p oneers. Parents, Night was an enjoyable evening of Spanish dances, music, and skits, by El Rojoro. 126 El Bojoro in gnln rel rs lenrn bm-kgromul 0 join feverish war of industry i iavigation Slide Rule 'l' NAvlGA'rxoN-Front row: Schliesmayer, Hughes, Pronier, Baker, Herrman, Hester, Edwards. Second f H L d ick Hoa land Graef Couglar Thrid Row: Mr. Balclcen, Ruth, Westcott, Simpson, Cro oot, omer, u w . g , , K . Row: Oleson, Owens, Still, Prell, Selleclc, Alexander, Cohen, McLean. Fourth Row: Hubert, lVlcWilliams, Whyte, Higashi, G. Whyte, Forsyth. 'I' SLIDE RULE-Front row: Mr Baklcen, Simpson, Maloy, White, Toland, Merrill, Angell, Hutchinson, ' ' : C' ' F Ludwiclc, Chapin, Bailey, Ravetch, Fennema, Leebrick, Ater, Greer, Maltby. Second row irvice, ennema, Blumer, Wheeler, Ctofoot, Homer, Edwards, Baker, Striclclin, Anderson, Marichal, Lieber, Third Row: Friedman, Benthin, Betz, Richmond, Horowitt, Cohen, Haynes, Hoagland, Schliesmeyer, Westcott, Price, Crain, Taylor. Fourth row: Crooks, Alexander, Pronier, Jennings, Harsch, Lucas, Alpers, Cardall, Bigelow, Young, Sproul, Tennyson, Walder. Nnvigators of sous .mul skies prepare for Navy, lll0l'0llZllll marine NAVIGATION . . . As battery after battery of radio announcements following the declaration of war appealed to men for service in many fields, a new high in interest and enthusiasm, found response in the Navigation Club's increased membership and activity. Using sextants, chronometers, naval charts, myriads of books and information gained in the previous study of trigonometry, algebra, and solid ' ' ' kk l d th rudiments of geometry, these fearless, young slcippers under the direction of Mr. Ba en, earne e navigation, chart reading, compass correcting, dead reckoning, and coastwise piloting. SLIDE RULE . . . Feverish activity marked a new high as Fifty analytical, calculating mathe- M d mornin for fourteen weeks to master the Cjpwcre ful' I ,f,,,e,AW 41.417, Zap' VLA meticians, inspired by great world events, met on ay g . Jw, principles of the slide rule. Deep in the heart of defense industry, where every type of mathematics is used, L AA-A these Long Beach students found an outlet in the use of the slide rule, Mr. Balcken gave careful and precise instruction to prospective engineers, chemists, physicists, and navigators on short cuts in multiplication, .flfyl-IZ' ff Li X division, and complicated science problems, Students find this study a necessity in doing regular and outside l lc. f 1' FJ wot fl! JLll-'L-- lj i f , f s -if if . 127 77? -C,-V ,fnyil , . - , V 1 , -If 1 .' 4 441 A ,, ,uf-.f..fl 'C .AY fl DNV- , ' Www if flmvfv-N. nml'iH'C'31 -sf'-nfx v4ia6aMqq6 'H'V :0 comlnsuul kings on chess boards emos ti, C ess 'A' DEMos-Front Row: . Cloud, Stearns, Trane, McCullough, Longwill. Third Row: Paris, V. P., McMullen, Sec., Burnsg Sponsor, Mr. French. Bower, Burns, Paris, lVlclVlullen, Herclon, Lyons. Second Row: Gallegher, Seufert, Kline, Corwin, Ryel, Deeds, Dillon. Pres., YCHESS-Front row: Jones, Hughes, Erickson, Lucas, Rea, Smith, Christensen, Robinson, Mr. Hart. Pres., Hughes, V Mr. Hart. Thomas, Hartmann. Second row: Howell, . P., Cheney, Sec.-Treas., Erickson, Sponsor WVilS0n spirit soars high :us D4-mos :uld Inu and ps-p to the Pilllllllli DEMOS . . . Creating a feeling of fellowship between students, putting on successful activities, addin fun Cl h ' ' ' ' g , pep an ent usiasm to school spirit, are all a part of Demos Club. The annual popularity questionnaire with some dozen items probably arouses more interest among Wilsonians than an other Y student organized activity. This lineup of glamour has been the outstanding annual contribution of Demos Cl b h . . . . . . . u to t e Wilson campus. Opening with a pep rally before big events and ending with popularity awards at the Junior Prom, the club this year, in spite of the tremendous shock in the loss of its sponsor Howard F h h ' ' ' renc , as remained a fundamental part of school life on the campus. CHESS . . . Spirited away on a magic carpet of alternating crimson 'md ebon . y squares, across centuries of time, back to the days of tourneys, jousts. and knights in shining armor members of the Chess . - i V Club become a part of that ancient world in the twinkling of an eye As genemls of chessm1n armies l1 ers . . Q 1 , P 1 Y command the movements of kings, queens, princes, and bishops. Fighting a battle of wits that requires 1n accurate and alert mind, this game of mental gymnastics reaches first and foremost concentration, courtesy, and good sportsmanship. Playing by definite rules wh' h . Il f the principles of truly courteous behavior, ic govern 1 aspects o the game, chess players learn 128 wilS0ll.S young lvrnl xxn wx X Qs WDM P' 4 y , ii- ,-M r Ax .n -. Lavish Fiesta! 130 va 6 aut ihll Fic-sta! 131 qw 'rw--U yd-' 'A' Drum major Claycomb in military splendor set for pre-Poly game pep. Homecoming hostesses boost the event. Alumni prexy, Charles Arnold '35, joins in the dance. Wilson goes forward flanked by veteran alumni. And do mobs pack grand stand for big games! 'A' Picture facing page: Ever present sentry with bayonet fixed. Stamp drive opens with boom. Service men use library. Blaclcwoods send Pres. Roosevelt a bond. Mr. Paap fires first gun in stamp drive. Full time artificial respiration. Still and Co. try blackout. 'Daintyl ladies from chorus. Girls learn fine points in bandages. 132 -,,,.n-- ' i' Lovel hostesses and lovely mothers minvle at G. A. A. tea. Girls, League snonsors' dinner hits new hi li, Y 41 U g it was the first black out. Illustrious Dave I-Iargraves of Esquires poses at dance Warnm cozy Hreli hr of K ' g Kredell home accents Hower arrangements and dinner. Every one dances at the pre-Poly game dance. 'k Facing page-Lieutenants from Ferry Command make merry at turkey dinner after missions to far corners of America. Wanda Brown knits sweater for big brother Ed 'somewhere' in the Pacific. Wilsoii girls at Lakewood say it with cookies. Meri in Park get pies, more pies. Mr. Woodward signs up Alumni under 21. I3-I War? W-gn-S53 ' ' Q 5 ,gi ', f Q s s , Q QS wif ,U K X i e 55 N- 2 5 A I .Bm ...wr WV? 5 it 'k Yell king Murray decides the flaming recl pants must rise. Coaches Johnson and Reel have their worries O too. cean Boulevard is all ours says queen. Rugged football 'men' and song queens fire Hrst gun for Johnson men, And darling little Bruins came back to yell, Some had heart flashes when the band suits bowed in. Crew give play-by-play report of game, 130 m P1-101-0 T0ll0hll0Wll, T0l I I hysical education program planned to aid war Pllysitial Bdlllfatiilll has taken on a new meaning in this period of na tional emergency. Our leaders are asking for young men who are equippec physically and emotionally to withstand the demands of war in its far reach ing effects. In line with present standards we are introducing new emphasif on the calisthenic and athletic program here at Wilson. The developmen' of physical and mental alertness is our primary goal. A sound and healthy body is essential to this development, so our classes are participating in vig- s Physical, mental alertness urged for great emergency L orous calisthenics, and many contact athletic activities. Team play contri- butes an athletic experience that is laclcing in the average class, hence the emphasis on lntra-mural and lnter-school athletic events. We believe that we can contribute most by giving every boy a thorough experience in as many athletic ancl vigorous physical activities as we are equipped to pre- sent. We are not attempting to train soldiers, but rather to develop enough versatility to be valuable to almost any national service. 1 1 Q3 f vs T was-q 3, '11 XS' 1 L1 : s-..,s rf? ll .Q Q! 'W' i' VARSITY GOLF-Losing the first nine men by graduation was the handicap the Bruin varsity golf men were placed under this year. The linksmen fast de- veloped, however, and are at this date paging the league. The golfers are set, as this book goes to press, for their thirteenth league and twelfth Southern Calif- ornia titles. Wilson has scored wins over such tough competition as Alhambra 36-O and 36-0, Whittier 20-10 and 29-7, South Pasadena 35-1, and Glen- dale 19-17. First man on the team is a sophomore, 'Bootsl Porterfield. Qther low scorers are Neff, Andreasen, Ewing, 1V1elone, Burton, Thompson, and Death- erage. Producer of golf champions, Coach Rolly Davis, deserves credit for the team's performance. A large V. squad plus the returning Varsity lettermen point towards another banner year in 1943. 'A' VARSITY GOLF-FFODI row: Ewing, Melone, Burton, Neff, Thompson. Second row: Mai-ichal, Andrea- son, Porterfield, Hoagland, Smith, Covington, Deatherage, Hubert, Mr. Davis. WJ. V. Gouf-Front row: Wolters, Simpson, Ailman, Walder, Schoonover, Adams, Haynes, Selleck, Rush. Second row: Corwin, Young, Dewire, Spanur, Pettygrove, Richmond, Cheroske, Fear, Mr. Davis. Wilson golfers set for 13th league, l2th So. Cal. crown 141 l Football llees In l ' sweep in history 'K' BEE FOOTBALL-Rated as having one of the best offensives in the history of the school, the B football squad not only won the Foothill League Champion- ship, but they also marched on to victory in the Southern California Playoffs, This fighting team was never defeated, and was only scored on twice. This squad not only holds the record of scoring more points that any other Wilsoii B team, it holds the record of beating Poly by the most points. The scores of the games follows: Poly 27-O, Inglewood 38-0, Whittier 24-7, Pasadena 18-0, Mark Keppel 24-0, Glendale 19-0, Alhambra 13-6, and Glendale I-ioover 28-0. Fine line play was sustained throughout the season by co-captains Lewis Nlan- ville and Wordy Ough, while backs were sparked by Meyer and Curran. 'A' BEE FOGTBALL--Front row: Jolly, Meyer, Manville, Koehler, Curran T., Didrilcsen, Stafford, Ough. Sec- ond row: Deeds, Duselc, Dickens, Fishbaugh, Gerlach, Kibler, Kinman, Leslie. Third row: Gibson, Biclcer- staff, Timberlake, Lovell, Maricllal, Anderson, Harris, Pauley, Bombardier. Fourth row: Hester, Reaves, Dixon, Jordan, Prevost, Arrow, Cady, White, Downs. Invincible Bees Win Third Consecutive Championship 1,12 :..,,,,...,..-..... M.. x.... , K . 4 si , , Saad , K Y Nm: X? ,Y I 14 i I' Football sweeps l to second League crown l' VARSITY FOOTBALL-Championship was the cry of the Varsity Football team this year. With one Jractice game under their belts the Bruins entered play in the Foothill League, toughest in the Southland. fn the practice game with the powerful Inglewood squad, the game ended in a 6 to 6 tie. Whittier defend- ng Foothill League champ defeated Wilson by a score of 12 to 0. The Bruins in another practice game gained revenge for Whittier,s upset by whipping the potent San Diego squad to the tune of 26 to 7. Wil- son played the Glendale Dynamiters and after a fierce battle came out on the long end of a 20-13 score. The juggernaut was rolling by this time and the Bruins followed up hy smashing the under rated Mark Keppel 13-0. Alhambra fell 20-145 Hoover 13-65 Poly won 12-6. kVARSITY LETTERMEN-Front row: McKenzie, Ware, Ramsey, Fletcher, Cardall, Hendricks, Cantor, Patton, Curran, Tennyson. Second row: I-Iessenius, Malloy, Halloran, Vatter, Meyer, Farmer, Knickrehm, Stain, Hughes, Malloy, Timberlake, Dibble, Third row: Black, Ryel, Pronier, I-Ieinen, Herder, Mills, Dowell, Kline, Zarges, Vogels, Bowie. l' VARSITY FOOTBALL LETTERMEN-Front row: Ware, McKenzie, Dowell, Curran, Patton, Gracely, Samp son, Merritt. Second row: Coach Reel, Halloran, Davis, Pronier, Fitzhugh, McCloskey, Heinen, Town send, Rolls, Coach Johnson. Third row: Zarges, Spencer G., Mulholland, Knickrehm, Watkins, Fennema, Prell, Martin, Fishfader, Anderson. Fourth row: Hessenius, Tennyson P., Herder, Kline, Blackwell, Mills, Pettygrove, Tennyson J., Crosswhite, Seufert. I-13 A.--4 , ' , e V . eq H ' X . ' 'f - qw 'W' ' ' 'i'? ' ' ' c , , ss s . - . et., -s are if POLY-WILSON--The Poly-Wilson football game of 1941 will long live in the memory of those fortunate enough to witness this memorable clash between two fine teams. For the first time in the history of the Wilson-Poly games, Wilson did not play the role of the underdog. Starting the game on a somewhat cloudy day, the Bruins, first period scoring thrust was thwarted when a stray Bear aerial was snatched by a Poly man. The Green and Gold grid team was quick to seize a scoring opportunity and smashed to pay dirt with a long pass. The Bruins left the field at half time, trailing 6 to nothing. Coming back into the fray with renewed vigor, the Wilson team fought its way to a tally, making the score 6-6. During the fourth quarter, the ball was see-sawed back and! forth until another Jacktabbit pass to the same man, Sammy Cathcarr, spelled doom for the Wilson fans, The game ended with Wilson on the short end of a 12-6 score. The Bruin and .Iackrabbit lads both deserve much credit for their clean, hardfought game. Y McKenzie stepping off a gain, Curran, Spencer, Fitzhugh, Patton, and Ware blocking, Seufert, Hessenius, Merritt, Blackwell, 1-Ierderg Curran goes over. I -141 - Q. , 4 - ,.,Q 4... 'K VARSITY FOOTBALI,-The Wilson High Bruin football team of 1941 was one of the best in the history of the school, league winners for the second time since Wilson started. Rebounding from a slow start, the Varsity team went to trounce five consecutive opponents. San Diego, Mark Keppel, Glendale, Alhambra, and Glendale Hoover all felt the slash of the mighty Bruin claw. The Red and Gold machine was tied by Ingle- wood and Redondo and fell to Whittier' and the ever powerful Poly Jackrabbit. Never will be forgotten the game where a last second pass from Ed McKenzie to Bob Curran over the goal line led to a story book victory over the Moors. Praise should be given to Coach A1 Johnson for turning out a fast, smart, clean fighting and efficient varsity eleven. We won't forget such backs as Bob Curran, Mel Patton, Eddie McKenzie, and Bob Ware, and such linemen as Ted Herder, Bob Dowell, Bob Gracely, Berry Merritt, Tom Suefert, and Dick Kline. 'k Kline, Patton, It's a pass, Knickrehm, Ware, Pronier, Touchdown, Mills, Dowell, Gracely, Taylor, Rolls, McKenzie, Prell, Davis. 1-15 . A f BEE BASKETBALL-Led by Shunk, Lardner, Mendenhall, and Meyer, the B Basketball team had one of the most successful seasons in the history of the school. Occasionally miracles happen, one happened this year. Wilson beat Poly. This great feat has only been accomplished a few times in the schoo1,s history, and this season marked one of the times. Because of tough opposition, however, the other scores were not as good. They were as follows: Wilson beat Poly 35-30, E1 Monte 34-22, Alhambra 30-29, Mark Keppel 50-43 5 Wilsoii lost to Redondo 19-31, San Pedro 15-30, Jordan 28-34, Santa Monica 12-31, Alhambra 32-34, Glendale Hoover 30-44, Glendale 24-25 and 19-54, Mark Keppel 35-38, Wfhittier 53-54 and 36-62. 'A' B BASKETBALL-FYOHC row: Reed, Shaffer, Shunk, Larclner, Corwin, Meyer. Second row: Coach Frazer, Drake, Leslie, Painter, Andrews, Mendenhall, McLaren. ' VARSITY BASKETBALLA-This year,s basketball team finished in the City league competition. They de- ated a powerful Jordan squad 49-33 and nearly overpowered Poly, Champs, in their other intra-city meet f-40. The Bruins soundly defeated Whittier 46-33 and 36-32. Wilson beat Glendale once 26-23 and st their other game to the Dynamiters 17-19. Mark Keppel fell twice to the boys in the red and gold Y-25 and 38-26. Alhambra defeated Wilson twice 40-21 and 26-25. The Bruins were twice beaten by lendale Hoover, Foothill League winners, 30-21 and 30-24. The Bruins with an inexperienced squadwere ven little chance among the potent competition of the Foothill League. But the spirit of the Bruins made em one of the hardest teams in the league to defeat, and when the season was over they had won 5 and st 5 in league play. Bob 1V1c0wen and Elwood Burris, stellar guards, won a berth on the All-City team. V. BASKETBALL-Froxmt row: Burris, Evans. Second row: Bryant, McOwen, Fletcher, Peterson, Cantor. iird row: Lane, Rocplcc, Coach Frazer, Alpers, Bridges, E. Jones, Adamson, Bowie, L. Jones. Varsity Basketeers win 5, lose 5 in League Conflict 'L 1 r f BEE TRACK?0P611l1lg the season with a decisive victory the Wilsolm middle- weights defeated Inglewood and Redondo, 50-45-23, in a triangular practice meet. The middies opened their Foothill title fight by besting Alhambra 51VZ- 43y-Z. Mark Keppel was defeated, 53-41. Whittier fell before the baby Bruins, 61M to 3316. Wilson lost to Glendale Hoover, 173A to 77M1. The middle- weights have one more meet, as this book goes to press, with Glendale. Bruin athletes again had their names respected by all on the Southern Coast area. Wordy Ough is as yet undefeated in the Southern California playoffs. Percy Laughead, another undefeated lad, broke the school record in high jump. Other performances by Ted Curran, pole vaulter, Jim Ryel and Harry Stafford, high jumpers, Frank Fishbaugh, sprinter, Bob Leebrick, shotputter, and Bob Kibler, hurdler, helped the team pull through another successful season. i'B TRACKjFront row: Fishbaugh, Kibler, Meyer, Timberlake, Whimsy Ross Cowan Second row: Howell, Cram, Krafft, Schlossberg, Curran, Stafford, Solomon. Third rbw' 'folancl McLean Carl Lovell, Leebrick, Didricksen, Tournat, Arrow. Fourth row: Coach Reel, Deedsj Andrews, Elliott, Galvanz Koehler, Martin, Coach Gartner. 148 ir 1m Y VARSITY TRACK-Ul1d6f63I6Cl in dual meet competition to date, the Wilsoii track squad boasts one ol the strongest aggregations in school history. The Bruins have great all around strength this year in con trast to previous seasons. They annexed the third-annual all-city track fest by a decisive score for the third successive year. Coach Gartner placed one man in the So. Cal. finals to round out a good season 'A' VARSITY TRACK--Perfect weather enabled Coach John Gartner's Varsity Track team to get into good shape for the tough track schedule they had to face. In a practice triangular meet with Inglewood and Re- dondo the scant-clad lads literally walked away defeating them 68 2-5 to 49 3-5 to 10. The Bruins opened their league quest by besting Alhambra 89 to 24, Mark Keppel 76 to 37, Whittier 66-47, and Glendale Hoover 56 2-3 to 56 1-3. Wilson has one league meet left, as this book goes to press, that with the also un- defeated Glendale High team. On this meet hinges the Championship. The mighty Bruins won the annual All-City Track championship for the third year. Nucleus of the oval-path team were Bill Meyer, sensational timber topping ace, Mel Patton, sprint specialist, Bob Curran, deluxe broadjumperg Dick Malloy, Southern Cal. shotputterg Ross Crain, half-milerg Emil Paez, milerg Jess Farmer, pole vaulterg Stu Bowie and John Dixon in the high jump. Next year's track team fjudging from boy's records who are returning, should be another championship squad. Coach Gartner deserves praise for developing such a fine team. 'kV TRACK-FKOHE row: Timberlake, Curran, Patton, Malloy, Hughes, Meyer, Zarges, Crain. Second row: Bowie, Cougler, Dixon, Elliott, Allen, Stark, Farmer, Wise, Michel. Third row: Ludwick, Arnold, Lishman, Challecombe, Vatter, Vogels, Halloran, Paez. Fourth row: Coach Gartner, Haase, Kirkpatrick, Crooks, Hessenius, Vander Lans, Baker, Coach Reel. I 49 ! f VARSITY TENNIS-W inning the all-city tennis title and tying for second place with Alhambra and Glendale in the tough competition of the Foothill League climaxed the greatest year in the' history of Wilson's Varsity tennis teams. The racqueteers were led by Stanley Clark, Junior State tennis champ, who only lost one league match. Carl Lieber and Jack Cardall were defeated but two times and three times respectively. To these three Bruin men much credit is due, but for their fine team play Milton Aldrich, Jack Garfinkel, Edgar Hend- ricks, Billy Kelly, Carl Fennema, Buddy Gordon, and John Carr should also receive great praise. The team had a new coach this year, Pete Archer, as Paul Teschke, former coach was called into the army. The V. team, as this book goes to press, is having a vigorous season with other league members. 'VARSITY TENNIS-FIOUE row: Lieber, Clark, Hendricks, Garfinkel, Miller. Second row: Coach Archer. Sproul, Cardall, Aldrich, Fennema, Trent, Kelly, Schaefer, Gordon. 'A' J. V. TENNIS'Ff0UC row: Coach Broesamle, I-Iorowitt, Siverson, Lessler, Knutson, Price, Borden. Sec- ond row: Schaefer, Hester, Wheeler, Spraul, Heissner, White, Krieger. llacqueteers win City crowng Tie for second in League 150 f VARSITY BASEBALL-Foothill League Champs for the third straight year was the honor bestowed upon Woodrow Wilsoii by the mighty Bruin Horse- hiders. Defeated in last year's finals in a 17 inning game-the 1942 team lost in the quarter finals to San Diego Hoover by a 4-3 score. In practice the Bruins bested Redondo 16-9, Inglewood 10-1 , jordan 10-1, and lost to Poly in a close contest 3-5. Going after the league title Wilson defeated Alhambra 12-9 and 4-1. They divided with Whittier and Glendale respectively, winning 6-3 and 4-1 while losing 0-5 and O-4. The Bruins then smashed Glendale Hoover 11-9 and 2-1, Mark Keppel 10-1 and 5-4. The team won 8 and lost 2. i' V. BAsEBALi.-With a record of six wins and only one loss, as this bool: goes to press, the Bruin V. baseball team sports one of che best Junior Varsity ball clubs in Southern California. Coach Fred Frazer's squad should supply the power needed for the Varsity team next spring. 'k VARSITY BASEBAL1.1FI'0I1C row: Stitzinger, Wfare, Cole, Knickrehm, I-Ieinen, Mendenhall, I-Ierder, Black, McKenzie. Second row: Bolster, Ater, Axtell, Blackburn, Allen, Lardner, Privett, White. WJ. V. BASEBALL--Front row: Anderson, Angell, Dowell, McFadden, Martin, Dixon, Mann, Selfridge. Second row: Townsend, White, Hughes, O'Farrell, Ottele, Thompson, Scherer, Coach Frazer. Ball Team Cops League Title for Third Straight Year 151 YINTRAMURAI. SPoRTsAqAl fording an excellent opportunity for physical development among the num- erous boys too small to make a major team are Wilson's intramural sports. The intramural activities are en- thusiastically participated in hy countless young boys. These lads learn to give and take, win and lose. 'A' CEE FOOTBALL-A game in Pasadena's famed Rose Bowl for the first time in Wilson's Cee football history, climaxed a mediocre season for the lightweights. This year's Cee team came up with a season record of two ties and three losses. Coach Pete Archer's proteges were led by Captain Bill Sherwood. i' CEE TRACK-Winning the All City Champs highlighted a successful season by the Cee track team. Vince Reel, C track coach, developed many future varsity stars. Among them are Bob I-Iighc, sprinter, James Ross, 660 league champ, Bill Sherwood, sprinter. 'A' CEE BASKETBALL-Boasting a league season record of hve wins and Five losses, the Wilson Cee basketball team played the role of a Giant Killer in the league. This yearls team was one of the most feared and re- spected quintets in the Foothill League, as proven when they knocked over the many league leaders. The team was coached by Pete Archer and was paced through the season by Captain jack Redner. 'K' C TRACK-Front row: Heiner, Sherwood, Ross, Ritter, I-light, Tavoularis. Second row: Tate, Rogers, McLaren, Moore, Rodrigues, Watson, Coach Reel. Third row: Selfridge, Kutler, Mortimore, Orahood, Westerneld. if C BASKETBALL-FIOHE row: Selfridge, Esparza, Ogata, Watson, Churchill, Kutler. Second row: Shaw, Riddings, Ross, Sherwood, Walkington, Mattson, Coach Archer. 152 'A' CALISTHENICS-In line with the present national emergency we are introducing new emphasis on the calisthenic and athletic program at Wilson. A sound and healthy body is essential to the development of physical and mental alertness, therefore our classes are participating in a program of vigorous calisthenics, and as many contact athletic activities as we are able to present. Our leaders are asking for young men who are equipped physically and emotionally to withstand the demands of war, and we are training our boys to Er these needs. We are not attempting to train soldiers, instead we are trying to develop our boys to be versatile to be of value to almost any service that our nation may need. ntramural Sports rovide Sound Physical Trainin 153 iittiittitttttkttitttii GAA allll Defense-health-radiating, vivid, untiring, health! Just as the soldiers are being prepared for big muscle activity, so must the women o the nation exude health, mental health, physical health, spiritual health. To day, there is no place for those broken in body, mind, or spirit. Nerves mus' be iron, the mind alert to every opportunity. Thus the sports program give: Girls trained to have strong physical, mental, health iiiiiiiiifiiiiiffiifiii I nz.. L, c i to the school girl the impetus needed for this extra supply ol nerve energy. Through first aid classes, lor the practical application, through rhythms and dance, lor muscular coordination, through posture instruction, body poise and balance, and through games highly organized and those of lesser skill, for resistance and reserve, evolves the well rounded girl of today. Nerves must he of iron, alert to every opportunity 155 i' G. A. A. ADVISORY Bomzo-Front row: Zeise, Clifton, Yamaguchi, Scanlan, Cary, Fennema, Hassell, Bond, Loomis. Second row: Gibbons, Winslow, Love, Miss Johnston. Third row: Newmaster, Rutherford, Husted, lVlclVlorries, Forsyth. 'i'COACHEs, GIRLS,-M3fhiS, Wiley, Reagan, Alguire, Johnston, 'A' PLAYDAYS-Thf88 hundred eager, spirited girls awaited playdays held away from the routine of their own school at other gala days. One of the most outstanding of these is the one held by the high schools of South- ern California. The schools are divided into smaller groups. Included in the Wikon group are Poly, Wilson, jordan and Excelsior. Entertainment, sports, and lunch held in the form of a picinc are all enjoyed at these long awaited playdays. Bed Cross first aid teachers set to train students 1 gu m In .ln Er A, f ...f. r .I I . TEAM Spolrrs-Volleyball, basketball, field hockey, speedball, and baseball are the five main sports rticipated in every Tuesday and Thursday after school. The girls form their own teams and have final ayoffs. Ar the end of each sport, an honorary varsity is chosen by the sports' manager, the players, and e faculty. Volleyball, basketball, hockey, baseball remain tops standards campus 1' W CLUB-Left to right: Loomis, Scanlan, Patton, Whinheld, Cary, Yamaguchi, Cohn, Pierce, New- master, Miss Mathis, Clifton, Branham, Zeisc, Walquist, Hassell, Redford, Husted, Brown Alexander. W CLUB . . . Enthusiastic, responsible leaders with pep, vitality, and zest for living comprise the membership of the girls in W Club, one of Wilson,s most active, worthwhile organizations. Primarily a service club, the true aim of this group is to promote service where it is needed. Eligibility is based on rigid qualifications: girls must have been active in G, A. A. each semester, fullfilled the posture require- ments of a B, maintained a merit record of 90, and possessed 25 Gold W points. They initiated a novel plan of serving mid-afternoon snacks during recess in faculty First Aid classes. They knit for American and British agencies, acted as hostesses at school functions, staged a mother and daughter tea, appeared in crisp, jwhite emblem sweaters and conducted an elaborate closing installation. Y ADAPTED CLASSSES-Being incapacitated as far as active physical education goes is no hindrance to girls advised by their physicians to play less strenuous games. Tournaments are played in checkers, shuflle board in the special adapted classes. These classes provide games suited to individuals who have been advised by their physicians to play less strenuous games. Tournaments are played in checkers, shuffle board, ping pong, and many other similar games. ourneys ln plng pong, s uifle hoard have evotees 158 Elite oi sporldom sq-ts to put Red Cross Safety over the top , cj, g 1 k X g 6..- g.- y ISWIMMING CLUB-First row: Duncan, Fisher, Brewer, Miner, Small, Laurence, Braud. Second row: Jewmaster, Schiller, Regan, Melvin, Alexander, Tiffany, Loomis, Winslow. Third row: Mrs. Heath, John- on, Gillette, Crosby, Winston, Wilson, Osborn, Ecton, Goff, Miss Mathis, Sarvas, Goff A., Reynolds, fhambers Forbes, Love, Magee, McCrum, Root, Goring. Fourth row: Bancroft, Lewis, MacMillan. I' GIRLS, GOLF-Front row: Mentzer, Darnell, Carlson, Halicus, Boehling, Jennings, Love, Byrns, Eoring, Stevenson, Hays, Paulsen, Miss Wiley. Second Row: Barnard, Richards, Melvin, Goodwin, Wagner, fzell, Josel, Looff, Schrock . Third Row: Goodman, Brewer, Winchell, Tullberg, Burton, Marsh, Thiebaud, Vlafshall, Henderson, Fogg. Pres. Bond, Love, V. P., Goringg Sec.-Treas., Ezell, Jennings, Sponsor Miss Wi ey. SWIMMING CLUB . . . In the interest of national war effort the Swimming Club has revised as program. By changing its motto and activities to Every swimmer a life savern ir is the backbone of the 'ater safety program for National Defense. Carrying through the exacting requirements of Red Cross, efinite progress in swimming leads to junior and senior life saving awards with Mrs. Millicent Heath as :cturer and examiner. To receive certificates girls must know all the holds, carries, and lifts required and espiration. Ar a dinner meeting Red Cross Life-saving certificates and awards were presented. GOLF . . . Elizabeth Hicks Newell, national golf champion, who made headlines throughout he nation with her golf prowess, was the spark that touched off enthusiasm for the great game of golf. Jnder her inspiration girl divot diggers of Woodrow Wilson kept nearby golf courses busy by their Scotch 'oursomes with Poly girls, school tournaments, and instructions under the capable hands of George Lake. Fo teach putting and driving with woods and irons, to practice and develop etiquette on the course, to timulate a life long interest in the game, and to encourage tournaments between Poly and Wilson are ome of the ambitious aims of this challenging club. I 59 ..,..,.,T, LOS CABALLEROS . . . Los Caballeros in brilliant Spanish regalia and slcilled equestriann maneuvers, Haunted their grace and beauty at the biennial Fiesta, Fundamental and advanced skills in pari style riding is the object of the club. Every Thursday beginning and intermediate groups ride at the Lake wood Stables where they practice in the ring and on the trails. Social activities are chosen from treasure hunt: breakfast rides, or moonlight rides. Trained and inexperienced riders join colorful activities. i' RIDING CLUB-Upper left picture, Byrns: Burton, Tiffany, Hendricks, R. Fogg, lVlclVlorries, Gibbon: Ryan, Bacon. At the botttom: Goodwin, Winston, Young, Thomas, Laughlin, McKean, Lindley, Chamber: Page, Henderson. Instructor, Mrs. Strohm, Stockdill, Boswell, Stellingwerf, Diclc, Schultz, Lyman. Sunny Cul. givvs girls tha-ir fling in tlu- out of floors tlu- your around 160 Nik . - :M emxrie , . we - N ..X.x E. 'A' D E D I CA T I O N . . . To tl1e Wilso11 men on every figluing front arouncl tl'1e world 'KTHE Loma BEACH ENGRAVERS, LTD., gratefully dedicates this page. 'A' Engraving Service, courtesy Stanley Hill 129, Mil lst Lieut. Robert B. Doclcstader, 34 Saw Service in Battle of Java My Victory Haircut Breezing around town with my new Victory hair cut that is kept up so well at Laura and Forrestis, makes me feel very chipper, and gives me all assurance of a 'best-seller' heroinefi says pert Beverly Keidel. It's the newest thing these days and in to stay, so in double quick time get in fashion. It is the newest thing 'chese days Laura and Forrest V! 412 I.0CUS'l' AVENUE They Pass Their Saving 1,11 To You . My, hut RADKE 86 NEIJSON, 2360 Pacific Avenue, have fine furniture. Look at this beautiful Brakefrontf' says Marian Hickman. This two-piece divan set is as comfortable as the most expensive furniture, remarks Sallie Van Dyke, hut the price is amazingly low. That's hecause RADKE 86 NELSON are in the low rent district, and they pass the saving on to you, exclaims Jim Stricklin. And don't forget RADKE 66 NELSON are open evenings for your convenience. ' 'A' Radke 8: Nelson Furniture Co. 2360 PACIFIC AVE. PHONE 444-44 .rvw ,.,,,. ..,,-. The NUWAY 340 CDIIIZABA Six typical high school students decked out in their Sunday best at a gala party. Lefs listen in . . . f My problems as hostess have Gone With the Wi11d,,' remarks Lucille Losey, governor of welfare. The NUWAY is so careful with your good things that you are sure your lovely lace table cloth will be laundered just like new. No worry about ruining our formals because of punch or ice cream stains. The NUWAY,S personalized dry cleaning is the best in town,', ,exclaims Jean McCullough, Girls' League leader, and joy LaVroff of the Loudspeaker. T can alwa s be sure that each arment sent to The NUWAY dr cleanin Y g Y g department will return in the finest conditionf, says Mel Patton, track star. Don't you find that so, Jim?', Oh, yes, replies Jim Hester, senior president. My suits come back like brand new. cc - - - - - - For Rugs, drapes, and specialities receive personal attention. In spite of mmuw present-day competition The NUWAY has maintained its standard price and business has increased by leaps, declares Herbert Beckman, Junior Speaker. r'kiit'k'k1k1k'kir'k1k'k'k1ki ki'k'k'k'kt 163 ,,...a,,........... ...,,-..,,..,.g.-4.....4.-............-1b................ N-- l I Beautiful Gift from the Store Beautiful f . '.-':2S5::f:s W ' -... .. --.. . ras. ,. I p --Mf g.,-K . : W N'-Na. K Lenzer's diamonds at 17 Pine Avenue, make the most beautiful rings I have ever B seen mounted in these beautifully designed settings says Jeanne Wilmot, popular song leader. The thing I like best about Lenzer's is you are sure of getting high grade merchan- dise at a price students can afford to pay, re- marks Bob Brown, Council head. Mr. Lenzer also has all of the nationally advertised watches including Bulova, Gruen, Elgin, and Waltham and a large selection of Shaeffer, Parker, and Eversharp pens and pencils, remarks Jeanne. LENZEIVS DIAMONDS ARE BEASDNABLE They begin at 3524.50 Lou J, ,R zen l 7 Pine Avenue Phone 6 l 7- 74 4 THE WUNIQEB SIIIIP For dresses that set you apart . . . visit THE WONDER SHDP Wearing this beautifully draped, rakish two-piece suit, really sets me in for all the year round, explains Marjorie Cuyler, vivacious drum majorette. Yes, and just as easy to look at-and just as smoothly smart all day, is my two-piece linen ensem- ble, beams Betty McAleer, newcomer to Wilson. Suzanne Bayham gives a tip to all the gals at Wil- son, Gay is the word for these new enchanting spring and summer dresses that are featured at The Wonder Shop, 501 Pine Avenue. So the three pert lasses chorus, For dresses that set you apart from the commonplace, dresses that stamp you a connoisseur, visit The Wonder Shop. -i 3 4 164 i' Two, big Beckley trucks, from 1345 Daisy Ave., fairly bursting with frozen goodness are heading straight for Wilson High where 1750 students daily watch for their arrival. Perched on and around the trucks loilariously endorsing BECKLEY'S fine products are Harriet Lewis, Gloria Beaumont, Jeanne Knox, Sally Hunt, Helen Bishop, Bill Still, Joe Harvey, and Milf Hessenius, key members of Campanile staff, and Nancy Harman, Loudspeaker editor. Beclqley's Ice Cream is always 'tops, with Wilson kids, declared Bill Still, Jr. Statesman. c!Tl76T6,5 a grand taste thrill in EVERY ONE of their many deliciously different flavors. Beckley's Ice Cream Company, Inc. 165 ir What an lllmrming Place To Shop . . My, what a lovely orchid. Did you get ir at the HILTON HOTEL FLoR1sT, 208 E. Ocean Blvd.?,' says popular Barbara Goodrum. I sure did, replies John Carr, tennis star. I like to shop at the Hilton I-Iotel Florist. They have a complete line of art- istic corsages, many of which are already made up so you don't have to waitf, Not only that, adds Barbara. The Hilton I-Iotel Florist has a convenient downtown location and is open evenings. ir Hilton Hotel Florist GEIIALDINE NIELSON, 0wner 208 E. 0eean Blvd Phone 614-68 From the Gulf to the Golden Gate The City's Snlartest Rendezvous . . alt is grand to be dining in the I-Iilton's intimate Sky Room, towering high above the city's skyline,', says Betty Lee Coffey, as she surveys the beauty of the city's smartest rendezvous. I'll say, says Jack Frost, but the thing I like best is the view. You can look around the city and across the lagoon and ocean through these large en- circling windows. That view, Jack, puts you in the perfect mood for dancin to soft music H remarks err Lutz. S 2 Y 'I'hat,s all swellf, says Forest Foster, but for me I'll take this delicious food prepared by the I-Iilton's expert chef. Hilton Hotel S. Ellison, Mgr. 210 E. lleean Blvd. Phone 722-01 -r 166 I l These kids set the pace in Cottons- I- P F .Y l .fl-JS k s.. BUFFUMS' LONG BEACH. CALIFORNIA Barbara Connelly, popular song leader and Buf- fums' Campus Representative, is ready for work or play in enveloping blue denim overalls. Denim bra, shorts and jacket are the choice of Marilyn Maple- thorpe, feminine lead in The Young In Heartf' from Buffums, Sun-Charm Shop. Bill Graef makes it unanimous in a free and easy zippered denim jacket and slacks from Buffums' Store for Men. Pine at Broadway Everything for the Party . . . It's a real joy to have a party when you can rent these handsome upholstered chairs and tables from Shepard's, 650 Alamitos Avenue. You donit have to worry about borrowing extra things from the neigh- bors, says Margaret McCoy, popular Scripter. You can lean back and -relax in these chairs says Fred Selleck, Scholarship president. Shepard's chairs are as comfortable as the finest permanent fur- nituref' The thing that strikes me is Shepard's beautiful dishes. They are just like your own, but the price of renting them is amazingly lowf' remarks Marjorie Fulcher, outstanding Thespian. Yes, Mr. Shepard has been supplying our homes with party equipment since 1922,,' adds Wesley Her- vey, leading junior Statesman. SHEPARIPS 6 6 650 Alamitos Phone 669-381 P i 167 - 1-5 We always feel chic when we're garbed in LATCIIAWS cottons What,s this, a preview of cotton war fashions at LATCHAWS? Here's Joyce Newton in a washable midriff play- suit with tiered skirt. It's just perfect for beaching and only ,S2.95l she exclaims. And Virginia Morrow, you look darling in that candy striped seersucker outfit with extra shorts and skirt, thrills Frances Latchaw, but I've had my eyes on this hand embroidered Belga linen dress in geran- ium red. Like it? Like it?v says Floell I-Iennes, that's putting it mildly. I love it. And do I feel swank in this printed jumper dress with peasant blouse. All of the cottons are marvelous here at LATCI'-IAW'S.,' Sportswear and Dry Goods 4816 East Second Street Telephone 832-02 Belrnont Shore s Swift Premium Meat jim Privett and Gus Knickrehm, renowned Wilson athletes are buying some of that marvelous Swift Premium meat from Glenn Wintemute at Alvine and Tedford's, Bet- ter Meats.,' Marjorie Orr and Corrine Brown have fin- nished buying groceries from Bruce Wilson, manager of PAY-LESS Market, 5246 E. Sec- ond Street. These shelves are very well stocked, says Marge. Yes, says Corrine, I notice they feature S and W, Iris, Heinz, and many other fancy foods as well as staples. Pat McNeely, active in the Ad Club, is buying fresh fruits and vegetables from joe Harvey, one of the PAY-LESS, best salesmen. We offer the finest selection of fruit and vegetables grownf' joe declares. PAY-LESS MARKET 4 1 Z ,MJ 5246 EAST SECOND PlIONE 802-22 lin 1 3!-Fl 168 , - 1.-wa: ,. .,t.,. Srfffffffaffifalilllbffa-kfffaff Buy Defense Stamps Buy Defense Stamps Buy Defense Stamps Buy Defense Stamps Your Student Body Store Give us six walking sundae cups: two chocolates, two marshmallows, and two pineapplesf' demand a flock of sophomores to Leota Milar. Three of those big, fluffy parfait malts that make a complete lunch, chorus three juniors to the smart trim managers fairly exuding service. How about six fresh strawberry sundaes, all tasty and dripping in their own sweet syrup?,' exclaim the track gang. The STUDENT BODY STORE is on the campus to supply all stu- dent needs . . . school supplies, Defense Stamps, and busctickets, as well as tickets for all school activities. BEBE ALLISON ,i....r.....,......, Candy Manager LORRAINE Avem' iiii,.,.,..,.,.i Annex Manager LEOTA MILAR .....,.......... Fountain Manager BARBARA PAYNE .................. Supply Manager PATSY Wnsxs ......... - .....i..,..... , ....... C afbier PAULINE GRAY .,......,...,.......,. Acting Caslner VERNA D. RUTHERFORD ..,... Store Manager VIRGINIA WILLIAMS ,..e Student Body Banker T 5 H l 160 I 'cn-'H-Y' We Meet The Dance Needs Cf The Entire Family' SMOOTH FDR STYLE COLLEGIAT E FOR FUN SPANISH AND MEXICAN BALLET AND TAP LILLIAN NEWMAN STUIIIO 532 PINE AVE. l'll0NE 6 l 7-32 Bobby Knit Shops 136 PINE AVENUE Your Ilawailan floral print swim suit is adorable. I-Iello, girls, you look like a million dol- lars in your new summer togsf' And I feel like a million in this gorgeous two piece Hawaiian print swim suit, beams Pat Dillon. Yes, and I'm crazy about my smart lemon yellow slack outfit with this trim T shirtf' adds Mildred Taylor. The Bobby Knit Shop and Jay's are headquarters for all my sport togsf' I feel as cool as a cucumber in this green floral print blouse and these chic liberty red slacks, exclaims Pat McAleer. Fashion N ole: These slacks are guaran- teed not to wrinkle. And this outfit is ideal to play in on warm sunny afternoons. 170 PETBPS I250 0IlANGE AVENUE 'A' 'A' janet Mason and Pat Pattee, senior camp- us leaders, both agree that for fine work, courteous service, reliable delivery, and prices that students can afford, Petri's Odor- less Cleaners, 1250 Orange Avenue, have the right combination for all your cleaning needs. ak' ir Janet and Patricia agree on Petri's Telephone 662-91 ...V The right combination for all your cleaning needs Davis Furniture Company 1028 ADIEIIICAN AVE. Phone 647--10 SUPIIISTICATEII liltll CENTURY . . What a beautiful room. During the last decade of the 18th century this graceful furniture was in the finest English and Col- onial homes, says Wilda Looff. I can see why, remarks Marilyn Mor- gan. Hit is being used today in many of our English, Colonial, and California Col- onial homesf, I like to shop at Davis Furniture, 1628 American Avenue, because their reproduc- tions are as fine as the original old pieces, adds Francis Hertzog. uk l 171 4 -5 --ae H., ' -O'--- -e-V-..--v. -.49-.-pq-Qi..- 1 . V ssssrts , K l. , ' y iii! gi 6 t T its W 5, .' ii e Complete beauty service With the lure of spring Y With a lure of spring in the air . . . lilting allure and loveliness can he yours with the aid of Mary I-lulenis distinctive cosmetics, advises petite Rose mary Leal. And all of you co-eds will he interested in a courtesy lesson in skin care and correct make up styling given at the chic Mary Hulen Salon Distinctive Cosmetics f ' ' i qi ' V'M'M ' ' Maiiiy Ilulen Salon 108 l.0CUST AVENUE Telephone 665-80 Belmont Men's Shop carries bathing suits, leisure coats, Arrow sport and dress shirts Seen eyeing and buying the latest sports wear at the Belmont Menis Shop, 4619 East Second Street, are Kenton Corwin, junior president, Bill Clark, sailing star, and Bill Winston, sophomore secretary. That's certainly a good looking sweater, Winston,,' exclaims Kenton with envious eyes. This is the latest in two tone summer sweaters for leisure wear,', exclaims Winston, hut I surely go for that tweed sport coat of yours, Kenton. But Bill Clark isn't going to he out-done so he points out his new Arrow shirt and tie two- some. This trio is really dressed up ready for any type of outing this summer. Belmont Men's Shop carries a complete line of bathing suits, leisure coats, Arrow sport and dress shirts. Belmont Menfs Shop 4916 East Second Street Phone 849-81 172 .7 -,,. XX. AND WHUM D0 WE SEE HERE . . . I-I i, kidsf' Why,,it's Grayce Beck in a stunning mix match print blouse and a pair of victory slacks especially made for BENSON'S, 303 Pine Avenue. And that's Corrine Walker in an ideal jumper slack suit with a chic contrasting blouse of California fruit. Corrinels slacks have wrapped seams and ab- solutely will not rip. Featured with the popular coeds is a model of a sea mold swim suit by Flexees. Cther attractions at BENSON'S are tailored suits and coats, lingerie, and sportswear. Come in and let the Wilson representative, Joy La Vroff, help you select your outfit. BENSON'S 303 PINE AVENUE sese E1 Q E ' Ac--. - A, ' - . X Russell is backing defense- X His hamburgers are full meals Russell, Seventh at Quincy, is still putting it across in a big way for defense-a full meal in a ham- burger, declares Stan Clark, tennis star. And they are the best hamburgers, the tastiest, juiciest, richest in So. Cal, exclaims Phyllis Alguire, campus leader. Me for their big juicy berry piesf, thrills Louise Lindley as she takes time out from her khaki knitting. Even with tires frozen, loads of Wilson alumni working in town jam Russell's for good food, says Gene Burns, aviation fiend. Across the street from Stephens, Field SEVENTH STIIEET AT QUINCY 5 Y x I 173 ee-ieef fe - -f-r ir- H15-g ...k... 1 - -e ........,....... ,. ,, , Ye Rose Studio Rosemarie Says: Hear what lovely Rosemarie Trucano has to say. I will always go to Ye Rose for any photographs that I have taken, because I find good workmanship plus nom- inal prices. A great many high school students are going to YE RGSE Photo Studio, 38 Pine Avenue, because Ye Rose gives them lovely photographs at very reasonable prices. Imperial Hardware Co. 437 American Avenue Pine Avenue, Long Bench llalifornia Imperial Hardware is a grand place to buy distinctive gifts f Well, here is a flock of Wilson students reveling over the grand gift selection at IMPERIAL HARDWARE, 437 American and 240 E. Fifth. The fellows, Bill McMullen and Bill Noh are eyeing smoker sets for their dads. Nlickey McGee is selecting a distinctive pottery set, vase, and quaint figurine, for a June bride from the finest collection in the city. Imperial pottery gifts are sent all over the nation by Long Beach enthusiasts, exclaims Barbara Strachan, thrilling over the complete display of electrical mixers. Imperial Hardware has all kinds of hardwa-re for the home. 'k 1 741 K AH, A PAGE FRDM VOGUE Yes, the gorgeous appointments in rose, blue, and ivory are like Vogue. This is the SMART SET SHOPPE, 2105 East Fourth Street, the newest and most up-to-date shop in town. Rosamond Blackwell, song leader, wears a victory red wool jersey with a matching pill box hat. Geneve Hendon, governor, is swank in a three piece suit of novelty biege wool and a darling beanie hat. Donna Muxlowe is stunning in a chartruse jacket dress with a dickey front, a pleated navy skirt and an off the face, sweetheart hat. .fmalzf .get Shoppe llosemond Blackwell wears a reel wool jersey Long Beach Federal Savings A 328 American Avenue fnext to Post 0ffieej Ilnr Savings are Federally Insured These leaders from Wilsoim are talking the government seriously and learning how to invest money safely and get greater earning power from their savings. It means everything to your savings d to know that they are Federally insuredf' says Eddie McKenzie, So. Cal. star. The gang fired dozens of sound money and business questions at Mr. Bacon on how business and money are reckoned. Everybody goes to Long Beach Federal Savings because they are so patient and understanding in explaining complicated money problems. Bob Ware, governor, Judy Bacon, Fiesta messenger and Louise Hopton have come down to find out. 175 f '2' ef L--1 ...-, , ,...,...r,...,......fi.....n...............,...,.aa.,..+-,.......,.,.....,.,.....m...,........s .M Exclusive Fashions Aren't these gorgeous Junior Fashions modeled by Dorothy Wagner and Darlene Galloway simply divine? And youill be delighted with the Exclusive Fashions from the Hollywood and New York mar- kets at reasonable prices, they have sizes from 9 to 20. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Formals INSON'S 233 EAST IICEAN BIIULEVARD Do we like New Urleuns fried chicken . . . St. Clairis lucious New Orleans fried chicken is the best in So. Cal, says Gene Bolster to Virginia Smith. It's good, but oh, that Creole Gumbo, exclaims George Self- ridge. We always come out here following the dance, chime Claylain Wilson and Pat La- Barre. You get served promptly and get home on time. That pit barbecued beef surely hits the spot with mef' declares Bill Meyer, senior track and football star. Me for those juicy hamburgers after a date, thrills Nancy Powell. You kids may think you know what is best, but those tantalizing steaks have every- thing beaten, beams Gene Kirkpatrick, pop- ular sophomore. ST. CLAIIPS CIRCLE Hathaway Circle - ,....2: -.-H.M-A-tt 1 4 176 ' f 1 w- :jim I V I l,ir'k'A A k'A'1k'lr1l lrii Ir'k'ki'i'k'Irir'k'k1kir1ki'1l'5 l S i l 4 l i l 4 l l l i r , ' l l ' l I Q 1 Major is the home of all the high school leagues Well, hello! We' re having a grand time. Dale Deatherage and Phyllis Fen- A nema just bowled a fine game here at the MAJOR BOWLING ALLEYS, 225 West Anaheimf, l Major is the home of all high school leagues, Dale declares. Isn't the Major a perfect place to bowl? exclaims Patsy Ezell. 4 Yes, isn't it?,' Jack Dihhle and Mickey Clifton agree. The prices are so 1 reasonable, too! Arland Privett remarks. I think it's such a grand looking l place, Jackie Pullman says admiringly. W The Homie of the H i gb School Leaguesu I Major Bowling Recreation l 225 West Anaheim Street Phone 625-27 l l j l 1 177 l ,.J For the young in spirit Such wonderfull chapeaus ,pf . Where there is no blackout of smartness Jackie Robinson wears a kelly green pomp- ador hat while Elaine Osborne dons a smart straw leghorn. othy Shoppef, advises Jackie. 'lr The DOROTllY SIIUPPE DOIl0TllY J. BUSTEII 4928 East Second Street Ph,0ng 852.75 'kitti' Gloria Coombes: Gee, look at this snappy three piece suit in Varsity green. 1'1l bet this new color will be the hit of the season. just feel this butcher boy linen, itis bound to be cool and refreshing to wear this summer. You know Carol, Pm always sure of finding just what I want in clothes at Columbia, First and Pacific. Carol Wade: Gloria, step over here and look at this new Argentine Twill slack suit. It's adorable! The embroidering cer- tainly adds to the beauty of the material. I always come straight to Columbia! They always have just what I want in slacks, shorts, play togs, and dressy things, too. When Back-to-School season rolls around, remember Columbia for your skirts and sweaters CULUMBIA FIRST AND PACIFIC Pll0NE 692-91 fl 178 Such a wonderful array of Cbapeaus I've never seen,', declares Elaine. Yes, just anything you want for every occasion can be found at the chic new Doi- Record your good times with lYard-IYier Ivurd-lvier helps you get results with beau-h shots Passing the Belmont Pier, we saw Dick Kline, Betty Tiner, Genese Longwell, and Pat Paris spending a lovely afternoon. Wanting to remember a wonderful time at the beach, they're taking some pictures. The WARD-WIER Photo Shop, 126 Pine, really does expert work on all films left there. Everybody finds a photographic pal in Mr. Ward and Mr. Wier, beams Dick. All the photographers at beauty con- tests agree that WARD-WIER is the PHOTO Sl-ICP, says Betty Tiner. Genese and Pat add, Everybody goes there for films, too. They like to be sure of results from start to finish. Ward-Wier Photo Shop l 26 Pine Avenue Phone 617-05 I've discovered a gold mine at the Economy Dress Shopf' exclaims Beth Kimberley. Beth looks pretty as a picture in her Sue Mason seersucker frock with the fashionable new Carmen Miranda skirt. Be slick in slacks is my motto for sum- mer, declares Ann Forsyth. Ann's out- fit of strutter cloth slacks with Mexican print blouse is really a 'killerf Note the studded nail head leather belt which is in- cluded with slacks. In reel number three Beverly Baynes blossoms out in a classy jersey for impor- tant dates. Here are featured the new wide miclriff and popular soft fullness in skirt which adapts itself beautifully to this ex- otic border print. Also at popular prices are the latest in seersucker suits, skirts, blouses, cotton frocks, sport jackets and dress coats. Junior sizes, 9-17, are especially featured. Snap . . two, three pretty nluideus from 1Vllson 4 1 - I . ' -X' , X D i5 va, y Economy Dress Shop 128 West Third just off Pine Avenue 179 .. ..--..........-........ .,.- -.......+..--.. W..- -,......... .......... King Summer, Come 0n9,!! Daring King Summer to come on, we find Barbara Connelly, song leader, and Carol Stearns, Junior Fiesta donna, decked out in finest array. Barbara, chic and smart in a Mabs of H ollynioocl bathing suit, featured at Greta's, 5018 E. Second Street, will certainly attract a second look from any person on the beach, and Carol, wearing a two-piece linen suit with slacks to match, looks like the typical co-ed from the page of Illadamoisellehf college issue. Greta's specialties are cute play clothes and sport clothes with an air of youth that makes you feel gay. All of the smartly dressed girls of Wilson go to Greta,s. alt-Im BELMIDNT SII0llE Charming Photography Navy Deb Harriet Lewis Bl' What charming photography! Yes, distinctive charm is the word. AUSTIN STUDIO has cap- tured the charming sophistication of Harriet Lewis, popular navy deb. Austin took all senior and group pictures for Campanile. ir Austin Studio 511 Heartwell Building M Telephone 668-252 180 The Sawyer Way W2 ' Learn To Earn While visiting the SAWYER SCHOOL of BUSINESS at 205 East Broadway, Harriett Adams, Joan Parsons, Marian Garver, and Bud Gordan learn interesting things about the school from Miss Zerbe, principal. Harriett and Joan both say that the SAWYER SCHOOL of BUSI- NESS has instituted a number of short, intensive courses specially designed for quick training to prepare young men and women for places in defense. Special small group classes in secretarial Work, stenograpby, stenotype, modern business machines, and ojfce practice start weekly, as do classes in legal and medical dictation and preparatory courses for Civil Service. But that's not all,', says Marian. One of the outstanding advantages of the SAWYER SCHOOL is its free placement bureaus at each of its four schools, Long Beach, Los Angeles, Wesmood Village, and Pasadena, which cover Southern California business opportunities. The Long Beach School has the latest type of ofiice equipment and ma- chines, small classes and highly skilled university-trained instructors, adds Bud. Miss Zerbe Understands Young l'e0plo'.s Problems SAWYE R SSEHRESLS CF 205 EAST BROADWAY Telephone 722-19 I I 181 Ile Knows Solne of llis Best Students fj0lll0 fronl YVilson f It looks as if Wilson has taken over the Business Office at the California College of Commerce. Lee Ramseyer is posting Kardex files, Rita Craney types advertising copy, while Betty Dahlen handles an im- portant outside call on the P.B.X. switchboard. Cashiering appeals most to Phil Tennyson who obvious- ly likes to handle the money. Mr. Nielsen, vice-president and principal, smiles his approval. He knows some of his best students come from Wilson High School. iZ'.f,,'5I2?lf 221352 STREET California College of Commerce Having a shine at Hilljs Shine Stand . are Don Mills, Bobbie Galleher, Dot H ' Seufert and Joe Robins. I always get complimented on my shoes when Hill does them, says at- tractive Bobbie Galleher. No foolin',', quotes joe Robins, Doo, Hill really puts on the best shine in townf' HI like to shoot the breeze with the boys at Hill?s,'7 remarks Don Mills, football l6ttCI'1'1'lElf1. - Yes, and do I like the convenient lo- cation of Hill's, right behind Barker pn 0 um 'mt' 1 the mist sm 'i in 'mm Bros. on Locust,', adds popular Dot Seufert. lIill's Shine Stand llellilul Barker ll l'1n S. qnll Lovust I 132 Distinctive Play Clothes For lYlwn- For when Mr. Sun is shining brightly we will greet him in this new sports attire. For the breath of charm and youth, this suit will be on my list for the summer months, confides Vera Barker. And for those beach days a smart bathing suit is just the thing, states Priscilla Owen. Yes, and for smart comfort, a beautifully tailored slack outfit will see you through many fun spent days, says June Kutler. Catalina Knit Shop 505 Plue Avenue Phone 659-45-I 'LK MILK IS YOUR MOST PERFECT FOOD arnation ompang 1 183 What gorgeous originals for tropical Long Beach Srnart Attire California, here we comef' shout three charming- ly garbed leaders from Wilson. Yes, aren'tthese clothes smart and distinctly un- usual,',7 says Betty Angell, Girls, League leader, as she displays -her Sally Forth formal. Boots Moreno, Spanish' Club leader, wears a glamorous Matletex swim suit, and you should see the other originals by Cole of'California: Forrnals, Play S hoes and Resort Dresses, Catherine Cary, G.A.A. president, is the last word in smart comfort in a checked sharkskin slack suit. Blanche Marie carries a full line of Theme Hosiery that sells itself after one trial . . Also sweaters, blouses and lingerie. Blanche Marie 5206 East Second Street Phone 806-82 BIIWL .... Where the Experts Bowl The finest bowling equipment on the Pacific Coast is available for your use. D ir FREE INSTRUCTIONS Ask ahoutour plans for HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUES Sanctioned hy the American High School Bowling Congress ir Virginia Bowling Center 25 CHESTNUT PLACE Phone 6 l 6-fl 60 1 f 4 -M .,.. , ,. ..,.,.,..,,m...,.s..-.a. -,. ,. . . Ms. , 1 84 -1M------'H-4--4.-..-.........,,.cs ...ga Z. lli, kids! WVe all went out to Knotfs Berry Place and had a swell chicken dinner with lloysen- berry pie for dessert, declares lloll Curran, reminiscing over a typical Knotfs dinner. i' '4Yes, a week day attracted us hecause the prices are lower, and we find more time to spend visiting the famous old 49,er Ghost Town, remarks Eleanor Harvey while Muriel Elcock, Edith Cadman, Prank Pauley, and Dick Dixson look on. To get to Knott's: At Junior College, go east on Carson 8 miles to Big 2 Knott's signg turn north half mile. Phone, Anaheim 3141. S L. B. Skating Palace Corner Third and Alanlitos Say, kids, h0w's this for sport? Hey, Ray. Take a look at Betty and mef' struts Ernest Gianotti. lt,s really smooth skating down here at the Long Beach Skating Palace, 278 Alamitosf' Yes,,' replies Ray Hester, the whole Senior class, 500 of them, came here on Ditch Day. Imagine, it only cost us 35 cents with our skates includedf' adds Betty Elliott, Wilson co-ed. Yes, Betty, and with this lovely Hammond organ music to set the pace, the Palace Skating Rink is my headquarters for good, keen entertainment,7' ex- claims Ruth Rieff, popular campus cutie. bla-et the gang at the Palace. ' s ' i 185 For the dance or teal time Claire Conway corsages are tops with all the fellows and girls, thrills Bob Cheroslce, Wilson senior. c'Claire calls up the girl and finds whether she's blond or brunete and type of dress to be worn with the corsage and a Conway creation is designed that blends perfectly for the occasion. Claire Conway has all kinds of flowers, orchids, gardenias, roses, everything in season, but I love her corsages made with petals from glads, carnations and other breathtaking effects. They are adorablef, says Betty Cooney. Claire Conway's flower arrangaments for teas, dinners, receptions are the smartest in the city. Clalre C0nway's Flowers 4924 F not Sem mul Street Phone 898-80 Attractive Jeanne McCullough We caught Jeanne McCullough, vice-president of Girls' League, just after she had returned from having her picture taken at Gordon Price's, 2056 East Third Street. ' MI go to Gordon Price because he produces the lovliest and most artistic photographs in town. He takes the time and pains a truly good photographer needs. I am always thrilled with any work that I have done theref, As you can see, this picture displays Gordon Price's superior quality of camera artistry. . ..... Gordon Priee 2056 East Third Street Phone 356-98 v 186 Luiusfsll I 'e'li.?., Zia. When I put on this blue gaberdine suit, I knew I would retain the title as the most popular boy in school, remarks Jack Dibble, track letterman. Did the women start fighting for me, says Har- old Kutler, the minute I stepped into this brown diagonal weave suit. This brown flannel, declares Louis Manville, popular senior, is sure swell to go south of the border into-well. Jim Hester, senior class president says, When I step in these gaberdine slacks, and put on this brown -X4 X tweed Coat: I feel I Could really go out and'-U Buds for dudes! lYe're ready to outfit you 120 EAST IIIUDADWVAY 'kakirukir Lovely Betty Lee Coffey Says: Y For that lovely summer party, beautiful tea, or an exquisite home dinner when everything must be flawless, you can always be sure of the perfect dessert when you call RITZ ICE CREAM COMPANY, 4545 East Anaheim. If it's catering ice cream, or quantity packed, they have it in wonderful tasty smoothness and grand richness. Ritz lee Cream Company 4545 East Anaheim Street Phone 323-Ill s 'edu- 187 'A' Tllroe beauties in Rl row! OI-I! Isn't this invigorating and health- ful, says Pat Kelso, one of Wilsonis fash- ionable young lasses. Yes, and isnit that a handsome life guard watching over the people all the timef, says Jean Trane, aspiring Wilson actress. The water is changing constantly, keeping it fresh and clear all of the time, and its temperature is maintained at 83 Clegrees continually, says Gloria Cloud, who is a member of Ad Club and Boosters. You may get the latest styles in caps ancl swim suits which are always availablef, ir I'c's Fun to SWIM ' in 'che PLUNGE on the PIKE Metropolitan, homelike, courteous, effici As we were passing the LORD and TAYLOR GRILL, 24 Pacific Ave., we found Roslyn Leff, popular .Booster, Dick Malloy, track star, Barbara Fish- er, Junior Speaker, ancl Chuck Lent, campus cartoonist enjoying an after- noon luncheon. ' I come clown to Lorcl and Taylor's, because Fm always sure I can get what I want, they have steaks, chops, chick- ens, and seafoods, at all times, says Roslyn Leff. It is a metropolitan cafe, with home- like, courteous, efjqcient service, and reasonable prices, exclaims Chuck Lent. Barbara and Dick, rapidly devouring the appetizing food, agree, as you will when you visit the Lorcl and Taylor Grill, for connoisseurs. ell t ser e Lord and Taylor Grill .....v'..i 188 O I I O C O O DESTINED F018 SUCCESS . . . that's our prophecy for the three co-eds in this picture so smartly decked out in dresses from Schick's. They know that itis the best place to get any kind of clothes, from sports apparel to formals, not to mention smart suits and coats that are simply divine! Rita Stackable attractive model says, My white two-piece silk shantung is really easy to look at, and priced at ,Z19.95. Dressed in a heaven blue two-piece faille with pep- lum draped to simulate pockets, Georgia Tollefson smiles, This dress is a thing of joy to wear, priced at ,Z22.95.,' But especially fine for summer wear is my two- toned spinning wheel linen frock with a brown top and aqua skirt appliqued in brown, at ,5l6.95, says lovely Katherine Hertzog. Lift! K 'k . I , 4 930 Phu- Avi-nm And the gang all hot, drinks zu toast to Tum-'l'0m Typical scenery of any week-end night at the TOM-TOM is portrayed by Jack Rush, Evelyn Egge, Fred Wise, Dot Bower, Gene Burns, and Louise Haller. And no wonder itis so popular, what with the appetizing way of serving those tasty hamburgers and delicious cool thirst- quenching drinks, which is only one of the many reasons it's so enthusiastically ac- cepted as the place to stop after dark. TOM-TOM STATE ANI! AMEIIICAN i 189 I ,,.,. ,,,...... ..-k,..-.-.- . .ESQ Nm 'Y-,rr in b-1 3' a4.1.,,f4F1- f It's always fun to shop at THE SPORT BAR and PLAYDECK in Belmont Shore, say Beverly Rayle, Jackie Robinson, and Jane Lyons. frm SPUHT BHBt: 'i.QifiQ,.ofii ond . FLAYDEEH'Lt '1ft r, 52l5 6. SEEUND-STREET H , BELMUNT EHURE LUNEBEALH .. ' CHLIFURNIA itti' During the emergency, Hoffman and Jacobs, Electrical Contractors, 1122 Gav- iota Ave. are backing the government to the limit. Thirty experts, working at full speed, are installing power and lighting in the great defense work in the harbor and in the ship yards. This government work will continue until the war is over. And then . . . when the dads of Wilson are building new business and new homes, and we all will be, Hoffman and Jacobs will be ready to install power ana' lighting in our new buildings. Qur service is remembered long after the price if forgotten. Walt Hoffman, Dick Galvan, and Jack- ie Robinson endorse Hoffman and lacobs. Hoffman and Jacobs ELECTIIICAL CONTIlACTOBS Phone 644-34 and 63-400 l 122 Gnviotn Avenue . .. is R E .a.4ffi T', A l' 3 llur service is I'0lIl0lll'I4?l'l?d long after the prime is lol-gotten 190 All smartly clad Wil on girls make the Sororitie Shop their headquarters for fashion-right wardrobes. Here we find Betty Lou Konig, Thespian, and Evelyn Spitz, senior campus leader, buying their new summer formals at the Sororitie Shop, 315 Pine Avenue. My new sky blue net formal will certainly be a hit at the summer formals coming soon, beams Betty. The reason that I purchase all of my clothes at the Sororitie Shop, is because it is the only exclu- sive collegienne store on the coast. But, look at my adorable new white net formal, exclaims Evelyn Spitz. The thing that I like about it so much is the separate jacket which can be taken off for more formal occasionsf' In Honeywell and Carpenter's, 509 Pine Ave., we ,find Burton Eller, campus photographer, Laura Paull, junior speaker and joe Harvey, Campanile ed- itor looking at the nicest selection of ties in town. I always come to Honeywell and Carpenter,s for any gifts that I may neecl,', exclaims Laura. They are always so courteous and helpfulf' Burton, proudly displaying a Grayco End-Lock tie that he has just purchased, says, I'm sure when I come here, I canfalways find the exact tie that Iim looking for because they have such a complete selec- tion at Honeywell and Carpenter's.', Honeywell and Carpenter's are really swell to deal with, because they cater to high school customers and understand their modes and moods, beams joe. unejjmell 'U arj enle 444 jar ZZZAIZJLZ M Zum l L 0 n G B E R c H , c R L I F 0 R n I n lloneywell and Carpenter ulultrstanul Sour 509 Pine Avenue lu ml es an n ll numds 191 ...- ......YH Z.. 3 A ......- . .w.a....... ,. ir ttittittttukiiittitiiiii Foreman 3: Clark Nl, Y llli llroac VVIIR by ? U ,r I y 'RllllSl3liI'S-. ,V ' if V Glenn Wiiitemute, a Campanile salesman, has brought in Paul Crawford, popular senior, and Leo Vander Lans, columnist, to show them FOREMAN AND CLARK'S new zoot suits which are good enough for all Sunday gals. Art LaVa, former C. track star, is showing Paul and Glenn one of the nifty K 5 A xx X N stitches made up by FOREMAN AND CLARK'S Sportswear department. Xb l jp Ng 'bg 3 . QQ 3 , Jim Farrel, FOREMAN AND CLARK Wilson salesman, is fitting Leo 5 4 X IX . fs Yi 4 with sport shoes at 55.75 that go with the sports suits. XX X wx Nlanager, Jack Hayden, has as his slogan: If your clothes are not becoming, lx, i A A N you should be coming to us. N W ' F N ,X Y There is something every FOREMAN AND CLARK customer gets in a N A .1 ' cool saving of Z5 to S10 or more because FOREMAN AND CLARK saves ll 1 X X barrels of mone in rent alone, bein u stairs. For oun men's st les, ualit ,J . N X Y 8 P Y g Y q Y f il l, X fabrics and Hne tailorin ou can,t beat FOREMAN AND CLARK even b 1, X , .. 3 g Y Y J is X 5 J ia ,510 more elsewhere. 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