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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1943 volume:

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LQ ' fa'i95ff,.-33,fQ4,?,vff Q Q,-gsfrff Q 5521 r ' -V,-, E ' . 1' . ., fir' 'YJ A W? fi Y- 3' '?' 4 L, 1 ,. 1? ,wr ' , 03 Jp nu nv u ,247 N2 .-f,f-4 MDM 5 ffl W 57 I I fl IU. .lI.. .LL .l.l. .l.n. .NL '37, 'CHL 'SHI .1l'liNl.1KI'IIl 'JNL 37' ll'Ill.1I,lS'l' 'Il7. 'ZIIL 'IHL ' Nl. ' I I. IZ x IION limi KSON . :VK GANIN . . mSvoNiii-im . . . . , . lVl.1lu'up l ,inulypc ffompositimi l inntypi- ffnmpositiot Ki-,NroN f:0RW'IN , Doius RYAN . lVlAit'l'iiA c?AI.Dl-.R , ile 'lI.'l2 Boys' Sports Dcslc Editor . . . Sales JEAN MiICLYl.I.OLlGPf KieNToN C:ORVUIN . ELLA MAE Rom . GI.ENN XVINTEMUTE Blu, GR.NEl-' '42 . Dick Homvi . Oi GA KNOX . . PATRICIA MlINEEl,X' B1 51 . . Editor . . Editor Business Mgr. Business Mgr. . Advertising . Advertising Page Layouts Cover Design IEE I Pulrlixhvd by UIHVIIIY WAIBNI it , Assosmtv lftliloi' T. V. Wfouiv . Press Supervision vvt, Ainwiivi- Ml-Nw: ie . Assmiqti- lftlitur STAN! lex' Hill, . . . Engraving xv 0 0 D n 0 xx W I L 5 0 N ioum ffinivn . . 4 Assmmic lftliiur liicieNlciH Diictitiiic , Austin Studio ll I H ll S 1' ll 0 0 I' IVIIII' OWl',N . Girls' Sports lvl.-xx MLWIIRISKHN . . Printing Advisor I. 0 ll 2 ll 1' ll 1 ll . I' Il I I f . :uri-,s Miifiii, Girls' Sports K-x'1'iii',iu'N l'lAim1soN . . Advisor ASSlS'l'AN'l' lfl3l'l'ORS: 'lt-.in limwn lit-vc-rly ffnopc. Sally lfnglcson, lfliznlvctli Ifvrrcc, Stella liillipow, Q illlklllll' Ciun'rlm'i, iNil'I'l1-ltillll' lNlui'row, .lim Slllllll. l,0on4irtl rliownscml. George jolmstonc. li Q I' gp I gg m p I 7 ktttttitiiitititttiittiiiiiiitii llvdivation: To our boys of tho 1-lass of I9-Ill-W'o have- talks-tl with yon- 4-llattml with yon. laugh:-tl with yon in tho patio. tlant-1-cl witll you in tht- stntly hall. borrows-tl not:-hook papa-r from yon. ran in 1-ll-vtions witlt yon. workt-cl on tho ye-arhook with yon. 1-ralnnu-cl for 1-xams with yon. watvlu-tl yon go into tho S1'l'l'll'l' 1-ve-ry clay. wishing thoy would take- ns too. always in our llllIlllS wt-'vo prays-cl ior you and known you 1-onlal tulsa' it-To our boys now lllIll'l'llillg'. sailing. flying. watvhing. guarding. fight- ing for lls-1-vorywht-ro on tho fam- of tho Pilflllixxvl' grate-fully cle-tlivato this HDI!! volume- of fampanilq-. 41 Glorious png:-s of 1Vlls0n al 1Y:lr DISTINGUISHED FLYING CROSSES Reading from top to bottom Jack R. Crutchfield '31, lst Lt., Navy Cross, submarine R. Mills Dorton '36, lst Lt., Flying Cross, Holland john NI. Clarke '37, lst Lt., Navy Cross, Coral Sea Bob Benish '37, Capt., Flying Cross, Cairo Eugene Madole '38, lst Lt. Marines, Flying Cross, Midway Billy Hayter '36, Capt. Marines, Flying Cross, Guadalcanal Billy Hayter's Flying Cross Dick Ault '34, Major Army pilot, Santa Ana Bill Duden '28, Major, Flies Paratroopers, Palestine Richard Carey '38, Capt. Air Corps, over seas jim Collins '35, Capt. Anti Aircraft, N. Bill Corwin '36, Capt. Air Corps, Battle of Kislca Bob Doclcstader '34, Capt., Java, Coral Sea, Solomons Paul Teschlce, Lt. M. Jerry Ehmann, Army personnel, Santa Ana Vincent Reel '32, Navy Specialist, Farragut Vesta Wiley, XVAVE Lt., San Diego Muriel Mosher '32, WAVE Ensign, Seattle Esther Hock '36, XWAAC, officer training Reatliny: from top to lvottom Gale lluugliertv '55, Capt. Coast Artillery llulv Hetzel '36, Capt. Troop Transport, Africa Wfalter Hensley '56, Capt, Artillery, l.a. Charles london '36, Capt.. Flies P-47, Africa Ray Nlaliqiffit- '52, Capt. Army Air Corps llowartl lVlrGratlm '31, Capt. Anti-aircraft, Fijis liriirz' l.otler '34, lst l.t. liortress, missing Solomons Vittor Wilt'ox '56, l.t. Air Corps, missing Philippines Vernon lrt-land '56, l.t. Air Corps, missing Plnlippines Glen llnntl 75. lingineer, Silver Star, Africa liola Burrell '38, l.t., lferries planes, Himalayas, India fflmrles Stliater '14, lixtlmnge prisoner from Japan Bill Riley '31, Capt, Coast Artillery jolln Ranlstone '31, Capt, lcilletl in Sxotlancl Clyde Schleiper '51, Capt. Ferry Commancl, Long Bearli Robert Slmanley '58, Capt. lfngiifeers. Texas George Tank '18, Capt. Engineers, Pasifir 11101 Williaiii Anderson '58, Cart. Fortress, Afrira Iiolv Curran '41, Naval Seaman Teil Trumlwle '41, Sgt. Qrtlnanfe, Pearl 1-larimr Neil Bilvlay '38, Army Air Corps Doroteo Vite '30, S. Sgt., medal by U. S. Carl Zargcs '43, Army Air Corps Verne Kelsey '36, lst Lt., Straling Airasolara. Alrira 41 9-so 7 'bw 'wb N Paratroopers Lt, Tom Burress ,34 Sgt. Louis Buntrock ,37 Carl Sampson '43 Leonard Townsend '43 INTERNATIONAL NEWS PHOTO 8 I .. , -s 3-4,6 ARMY PHOTO MISSING IN ACTION CImrIes Davis '37, Lt. Air Corps, missing, AInsIca ,lark fIi'iin'IiIii-Id '31, lsr I-t,, missing, submarine duty .Iafk DUWPSQY '37 CUP? F9VfY- missing. Affiffl John Ruuismm, -Hy Capt.. plnm, exploded' Smrlxmd Burton Osborn '37, Ensign Air Corps, missing Solomons H,-lm, Rowlvy '51, lfmign, died San Divgo Jack Scruggs '37, Band IVIusician, Arizona, Pcziri Hiirimr IVI:irvin NIL-ssm-r '32, Sgt., divd I t. Imwis, Wnsiiiimgton Eugene Mvdolf '58, lst LV MHFIIIQS- missing Midway Alolin Wiwi'k '33, I,i., piano 4-xpIocIecI on ground xvillnfd HMVI5 38- AWUY- died, Nvw Ymk ffaiinuron CIoIIi0r '34, i,l, Navy, missing, Pacific Jllfk Grow' '30, Plane Cmghi Colmgf' Iiriicv I,mIcr '34, Ist I.t, Fortress, missing in SoIomons PRISONERS OI: WAR I4-rry Nziuglimn '34, NzivnI NI:-tcoroiogy, divd in zirtion I3r:inIc Daily '30, Baitnnn Huge-r Srogiiiil '34, I.l. Air Corps, missing, I3isinnrrI: Sm jack jones '34, I,t. Air Corps V1-rnon Iri'I:imI '36, I.l. Air Corps, missing Philippines CIzir0nce I3rnmIey '35, I3:iK:l:ln ISiIIy II.iyli-r '36, ff.ipt. IVI1irinvs, missing GundaIcnn:iI I7airIcy AI1sI1irc '36, BCIYHRII1 Virior XViIrox '36, I,r. Air Corps, missing Phiiippincs Harry Conivy '37, Ensign. I34ininn I'il'lura- ulmve- was sc-nl for Iilll flllllllllllill' by llruu-0 I.01ll-r. IA. on Forlrlws in Solmnous. 9 ,....,, ,f Bonds and Bonds!! pages full oi Bonds! Bonds! Bonds! Bond ! Bonds! Bonds! Bonds! Bonds! Bonds! Bonds! 0 To Wilson men out there in the service: Here are some things Wilson has done to put you across: Long Beach High schools raised 52,202,000 in Bonds for six bombers, two of them will be credited to us, 5136,000 for bonds poured in over the Wilson counter alone. Wilson has two 51000 bonds, we collected 22,440 pounds of scrap metal, 51500 in defense stamps sold by Jr. Statesmen, 5113 for Casualty station, 5100 for crippled children, 319 games for service men, 165 soldier supply bags, 60 sweaters for service men, 5122 for ambulance fund, Ehmann, Teschke, Reel, Wiley, Pinckard are in service, Sr. A's took first aid, 200 won Red Cross Certificates, 30 advanced certificates, Band and or- chestra gave 12 musical shows for service men, 1500 books went to service men, woodshop made 180 guns for Sr. A's, 34 picture frames for Naval Hospital, 900 target frames, 15 packing gun crates for men in Park, 15 model planes, Campanile dined and danced 50 naval cadets, English classes wrote V letters to boys in foreign service, Wilson has 270 U. S. O. Assistants, 50 aides to ambulance, stretcher bearers, fire watchers, Air Raid Wardens, 8 Girl Scout Marines, 120 made defense posters. And we could go on and on. 0 BONDS: Jean Henderson, 51000, Dick McCoy, 51000, Don Barnard, 5500, Marjorie Engle, 5500, Carl Hjelm, 5500, Roslyn Leif, 5500, Jack Augsburger, 5400, Edna Manford, 5300, Elmer Roswurm, 5150, Kenton Corwin, 575, Jerry Tollefson, 575, Marjorie Gunn, 575. 5100 BONDS, GIRLS! Bullington, Jane, Cleaver, Sherrill Anne, Gunn, Virginia, Humphreys, Doris, Johnson, Diane, McCutchan, Eve, Newman, Wanda I., Tasker, Patricia Ann, Walker, Barbara. 5100 BONDS, BoYs: Braly, Chesbro, Dolby, Norman K., Fennema, Carl, Hight, Bob, Hoffman, Walter A., Kirkpatrick, Eugene, Thomas, Lewis, McCoy, Nevall Robert, McCutchan, Volney Earl, Jr., McDowell, Lawrence William, Jr., Prince, Bill, Richardson, Walter, Stanley, Wm. Ralph, Tavoularis, Tom, Walker, Roy A., Warren, William Ernest, Williams, Carroll V., Zietan, Robert. 550 BoNns, GIRLS: Betzmer, Barbara, Groendyke, Eva Belle, Goodman, Berta, Johnson, Barbara, Krach, Jane, Rechow, Jo Ann, Rosen, Beth, Rutherford, Ann, Smith, Shirley Lou, Winn, Phyllis Masine. 550 BONDS, GIRLS: Cole, Leland, Dixon, James Akers, Gilbert, Hiler, Stephen Peter, Horowitt, Lee, Knill, Jack, Kortz, John D., McLean, George D., Morgan, Neil, Nees, Oliver, Nicolai, Bill 121, Quick, Charles Gordon, Rhyner, George, Taylor, Glenn, Walker, Frank Ernest, Zietan, Robert. 525. BONDS-Adams, Joan, Aguirre, Betty, Albert, Lurene, Ater, Betty, Atkins, Ruth, Barr, Gladyce, Bay Jean Edith, Barrett, Jean, Betzmer, Barbara, Blatt, Inez, Bronson, Marjorie, Brown, Beverly, Burton, Roberta, Caldwell, Joan, Card, Joyce, Carver, Betty, Cirvice, Dorothy, Copeland, Nina, Coulter, June, Davis, Mary Elizibeth 121, Davis, Margaret C., Davis, Rosina, Dodge, Julia M., Dodge, Shir- ley, F., Downes, Elizabeth, Duckham, Verna Mae, Edgecomb, Carol, Ezell, Jacqueline, Feuer, Betty, Freeman, Jane, Garrett, Mary Lou, Gebman, Wilma Carol, Goodman, Betta, Hay, Josephine, Hayhoe, Violet Beatrice, Henderson, Jean, Hilliard, Lella, Hilsinger, Marjoty Anne, Hiser, Margaret, Johnson, Barbara E. 121, Jorgensen, Shirley Irene, Kadner, Shirley M., Laurence, Jo An Frances, Levich, Mar- ian Rose, Lind, Janet, Losey, Joanne, Lyon, Margaret, Magee, Mary, Marquise, Jean, McCausland, Irma Ruth, McCullough, Jean. McGee, Patricia, McGee, Mickey, McG1asson, Carol, Miller, Barbara Jane, Mitchell, Louise, Nelson, Bonnie, Nemer, Paula Jean, Norton, Jacquelyn, Osborn, Jean, Patton, Joan, Powell, Jacqueline Marie, Price, Janet, Rabinowitz, Marion, Richards, Nancy, Rise, Shirley, Rob- inson, Donna Lee, Rosen, Beth, Sampson, Lucy, Sauer, Lois 121, Saxe, Marilyn, Schrock, Phyllis, Seal, Barbara Jean, Slaughter, Jean- nette, Sloan, Lois, Smith, Adele, Smith, Betty, Smith, Betty Loraine 121, Spicer, Elizabeth, Spices, Sara Jane, Stannard, Gloria, Steele, Marian D., Steward, Mary Ethel, Thomas, Barbara, Tiner, Bettye 121, Topp, Willa Lou, Vanderzyl, Marilyn Dee, Walker, Kather- ine, Webster, Evelyn, White, Joan, XVhite, Mary Joan, Wall, Barbara, Wolfe, Eva, Young, Dorothy. 525. BONDS-Abernathy, Paul, Ater, Jack, Baker, Donald E., Baker, Donald Charles, Bassett, Harry, Blake, Richard G., Block, Bob, Bockmon, Morley 121, Borden, Tom Winekler, Bowman, Vernon, Buchanan, Malcolm, Burgess, Bill W., Bush, Darrel Lee, Cable, Carl, Campbell, Don, Campbell, Jay, Clark, Bill R., Cooley, James, Cooper, Donald, Dixon, James, Downs, Gerald, Elkins, Dick, Evans, Ar- thur, Fear, Chester, Ferguson, George, Findlay, Bill, Hamm, David, Heissner, Roy 121, Hoffman, Walter A., Horowitt, Lee, Howell, Dick, Hubert, Warren, Humphrey, Leonard, Hunter, Loren, Jordan, Tommy, Kirkpatrick, Eugene, Lamb, Jerry Jr., Lister, Everett, Lucas, Sandy, Martin, Johnny, McLean, Allen, McLean, George, McMillan, George, Middough, Wazy, Mohrbacker, Robert, Morgan, Edward, Morgan, Neil, Nielson, Don, Norris, Richard, Oleson, Jack. Parks, King, Penman, Robert, Powell, Carl, Rastello, John, Robinson, Bruce 131, Rogers, William A., Rowan, Cecil, Sample, Sewell, Sa- voie, Floyd, Schmidt, John, Shepherd, William, Shuster, George, Silverman, Charles, Snyder, Wayne, Stahle, Jack 121, Stone, B. W., Stricklin, Bill, Stricklin, James Thomas 121, Sykes, Bob, Trautman, John Raymond, Vultee, Trench, Wachter, Charles 121, White, Walter, Watte, George, White, Charles, William, Jack, Williams, Carroll, Wilson, Richard, Zietan, Robert 131, York, Bill, Rodgers, William, Ross, James. 1Files could not be released in time to make this accurate. I0 QA' - 1 . . i - L -. - ,. 1,149 ,J 4, -L-gl-. 4 V. ' V q S I, kai 4' Jr' L- Q wi, 'fix X 'N '1 3 f ' ' ' ' 4 . .. A 5 1 - X 1 -, 2- , ,P x f t, 5N y. 'ff ' 3 . ' ,-. iv ' ','u ., F My swf' -' ff Qi I., x 9 - , L .M T ' n 5 51, A'-, A ,Si T:-1 ' , 9 J. ,p f 44 - 6 iwsi r ,,.,.X ,mix X N. 4 L. Q N . . N N. . 1 f-Q Q , A , N ,vu rx! n is V' V 3 ,N f, ' ' ' ,. 1 ,ff bw xxm qv- f W 1 -J' Y br-wi if .. .-N, 'wi 4 1 -Ml-. 1 53.48 W va xx fs' if . , 5 sk 19, as V1 ,,5,,... iq I :gf J' v . Sw r nu,,T . , v Laby- , , 41 1 1 'W - 1 ,-ff-ww, A in Q 1- P- , X ,r .f , y ' ' ' V . rf at .ffm 4 f N . , HJ- .I r f My wt, AAN 8 ' ' nm ' N- , 1.. N 'W' K ' f- . 'K . fx g . 3, . , ' ,au fr- Q K K, N., A K A, V ' f-3. ' Q M .. 1? Y -N K I I3 H K gf 'iwff '1 we A, , K K I A ,Q 4, bf 'N ,. 5 . gf? 3 rym, - , S., Y' . I f A 4 ' 'im Q f , .. v 132 g AX' if , vm . ' ' X 'QI 1, , am Q Miilff- .. . For extraordinary herol m and courageous devotion to duty as a pilot on a dive bomber lu action CITATION: NAVY CROSS For extraordinary heroism and conspicuous devotion to duty as a pilot in Marine Fighting Squadron ....... , in action against enemy Jap- anese forces during the Battle of Midway, June 4, 1942. Delivering a dauntless and aggressive attack against a vastly superior number of Japanese bomber and lighter planes, First Lieutenant Madole, then Second Lieutenant, aided in disrupting the plans of the enemy and lessening the effectiveness of their attack, thereby contributing materially to the success of our forces. He displayed the characteristics of an excellent airman in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval Service. John Dixon, Colonel, U. S. Marine Corps. CITATION: NAVY CROSS For extraordinary heroism and courageous devotion to duty as pilot of a dive bomber in action against enemy Japanese forces in the Battle of the Coral Sea, May 8, 1942. Despite machine gun fire from an enemy dive bomber, Lieutenant fj.g.j John M. Clarke boldly closed range to attack and directing his fire deliberately and accurately shot down the enemy plane in flames. His determination and utter disregard for his own personal safety were in keeping with the highest traditions of the United States Naval reserve service. For the President, Frank Knox, Secretary of the Navy. 0In honorable memory of Captain John J. Raulstone ,31, pioneer of the North Atlantic, killed in line of duty, August 10, l94lg the memory of his achievements with his compatriots in service of his country, will remain with us HIWHYS'-TRANS-OCEANIC Pn.o'rs' ASSOCIATION 0 After Schafer's Pan American Airways oliice was taken over by the japs, signs were posted saying that any unauthorized person trying to enter would be shot. At the first opportunityfl said Charles, I de:ided to try out my plan. As I reached the landing of the back stairs, I looked up, and to my horror I saw a high japanese officer descending. It was too late to turn and run, so I attempted to brazen it through. I took two more steps, and the officer started to jabber at me in japanese, and pulled his long Samurai sword out of its scabbard, I swallowed hard. He grabbed me by my coat and spun me around. I imagined I could feel that blade cutting through my neck and thought, 'What a way to diel' But instead of that he spanked me soundly across the back side with the flat side of his sword. Taking this gesture as a sign of dismissal, I hurried away, and never attempted to enter the office the oliice again. -CHARLES Sci-IAFER '34, exchange prisoner from Japan 0 Friends of Wilson publications traditions will be partaking in spirit of the Campanile Party. All over the world we who have been scat- tered buy the indifferent hands of war will have memories of year book parties in our barracks, our tents, our mess halls, our galleys during Christmas season. Your boys, now men, are Hghting all over the earth to preserve the things that are dear to us all. They appreciate this tradition. It's one of those things we hope is imperishable. It's another tie of happier days. It's a way of keeping faith that there'll always be a Campanile to come back to-Boa PLACE '30, Lt. Anti-aircraft, Africa 9 It seems the morale of the combat crews goes higher after each :nission-the compteitive spirit I guess. When on the ground, the gun- ners are constantly chartering, congratulating one another on good shots and kidding about bad ones, or recounting to SEE who has the most jerry pursuits to his credit. The bombardiers brag about the bombs they have dropped, or, make excuses while pilots kid their navigators for coming into the home airdrome a mile and a half off course. I'm pretty happy most of the time because I've a bombardier with more direct hits to his credit than any in the group and a honey of a ship, 'Pink Lady,' which I'va had since I left the States.-BOB BENISH, Capt. '37. I2 hlllflllllf. l'.ll '59, N.1vyff.ulvt Mlfll1lShtDI1, Sum '50, Navy, Radio, Cruiser lVl4l7uug.ull. Allvmt '59, Const Artillery, lfijis Nllllvr, jolm '50, S. Sgt. Au' Supply Depot Qrozno. lfsvquicl '59, Navy l'.lynr, Kenny '30, Army lirmluvv. lN'lonr.m.1 tttttitttttittiti'kttttitttittiiu If :annum Q Q. lil' ttttttittttirtiritttirtttittttttti 1lririri'ir'k'k'ki'ir'k1 'k'k'k'k'k'ki ki ki k riff if T0 'I'lll'Z PLANS 0F HH!! . . . It sm-ms but ll mor:-s. yu-t In those- throo yours you hnvo soon transition from Il se-hool whlvh was cloallng with prohla-ms of lolsurc- limo and pre-poration for oollc-go to om- ol llll'l'llllg tho 1-vor llll'l'1'llNlllg do-mnntl skills-al Inbor mul pre-poration for tha- sta-urn ra-nlitic-s ol totul wnr. You 1-ntorml nt an timo IVIIPII 4-I1-ty thought you we-ro stlll young at twonty whilo now tho ulutlos nlul rl-sponsibllltos oi n mon plum-cl on your shouldc-rs at 1-ightol-ll. lu this Iwlllllllllllli' wo wish to honor tiloso of you who hnvo sllort limo situ-o you ontorml this high svhool as sopho- the Iol so lll'4 on tl-roll or nwnltlng incluotion into tho nrmod form-s of our l'0lllllI'y. lt is our hopo that lt wlll lu- Il lllll- monlo ol' your soulor your and Il romlndor of 4-are-froo llllys nt xxv0lllll'0l!' lYllsoll lllgh Sl-hool. N'ltl 1-onfllll-In-o that tho ultllnots- vie-tory will bo ours and that 1-au-Il of you will do your part. wo wish you liodspm-ll and good lurk In tho sorvil-0 ol tho Ynltoll Stalls-s ol' .hue-rivu. -lljlllli' J. Rlllllllli. l'rlm'lpa i'i k'k'k'k'k'A'i ki'iri'i k'kir1lr'k'k'k'k'k'k1ki'i'i' I5 Lishman, Charles '39, Navy, Pearl Harbor, Coral Sea Madsen. Nlills E. '39, Army Glider Major, Hugh '39, Airrraft Mechanic Matteson, Richie '39, Coast Guard MacLagan, Don '39, Sgt. Engineers, Africa Kamery, Darrell '39, Navy Fire Control ttiittitttttfriktittittttttttttti 0 ADMINISTRATORS-Nolcls, Catlin, Mangold, Lower left-Spicer, Johnson, Larson, Hampton, Bond. Lower right: Newsome, Olds, Waterman, Pinclcard, Meade. Mrs. Pinclcarcl is training for a XVAAC at Fort Des Moines: Miss Wateriiian is helping to lnuilcl ships. .1 toast In Rlrs. L1-lu llila-s :uul Dlrs. llalry ilu-alll-. luynl, rl-tirillg: tl-avllers I6 XWumlw.uml. Hull '50, l.t. N.w.1I llvnml Corps Bolton, l.. M. '50, Naval l.t. ffruulmllvlsl, .lurk '51, l.l. Slll7l1Lll'll11' lflying Cross Umlwn1,'l'c'nl45l, l.l. Ur. lVlcLlirnl Corps l lmlson, lfrul '3 I, Army lVlctcm'olngist Gum-, llvnny '51, l.t Naval Dr. 'Ir'k'k'k1k1kir1k'kirtir'k'kttitttiikttititit 0Gk3X'1il!NkHI?K lfcnncmn, Mr. Catlin. Mcffullouglx, Cloud, Stearns, Leebrick, Angell. . . . lldmllll tlultlllll I7 Loder, Bruce '34, 1st Lt. B 17, Missing Solomons Lochridge, Jack '34, Naval Lt., Los Alamitos Long, Stanton '34, Lt. Artillery, Pearl Harbor Lester, Jimmy '34, Sgt. Finance, Chanute Field, Ill. McCrate, Art '34, Lt. Coast Guard Mclntyre, William '34, Lt. Marines tittttiiirtitittt'k'k'k'k1k'k'k'k'Ir'k'k'A A k'k 'A' BOYS . . . BOYS . . . 18 year old boys . . . Seniors, Juniors, Sophomores. Draft calls 21 year olds . . . boys go to war. Draft lowered to 18 year olds . . . President calls 18 year olds. Enlistments closed . . . enlistrnents open again . . . 17 year olds for Army Air Corps . . . 17 year olds for Navy Air Corps . . . 17 year olds for Marine Corps. Flying Fortresses drone overhead . . . drone . . . drone . . . drone. Khaki clad, olive green, navy blue . . . all come back to Wilson. Sixty-nine 18 year olds leave Draft Board 271 on Wilson campus January 11 . . . Wilson gives them her blessing . . . God speed ahead . . . they give Wilson their blessings . . . every day boys come back. Undercurrent of tension rocks Wilson . . . under- graduates plan their part in the Great War Machine. Dick signs up in the Air Corps, then Loren, then Jugi, then Stewart. Gus joins up with Navy, so do Don and Lee . . . Steve and Gene go to the Cosat Senior boy vhange vollege training and a vivilian job for uniform I8 Pitts, 'lov '56, Sgt. Army Signal Corps Sli illt-nhei'ger, Tom '36, Lt. Q, M., Foreign Serviic Harris. Willai'd '56, Army Postal Dept, Died in N. Y. W:ii'l1ter, Ralph '36, Navy 4 years, 4 major hattles liirlilvlli-. Stewart Bus '57, I.t. Air Corps, Clark Gahlc's Roommate, liingland Cravath, john '37, lx. Air Corps 'k'k'k'ki'irir'kt'kir'kt'kir'k'A k1k'k'k'k'A'i k'ki k'ki'i'1 Guard. Boys think of P-40's, B-l7's, homhsights, tanks, guns, armament, uniforms, wings, commis- sions, ships, promotions. Boys think of Guadalcanal, heat, jungles. Boys think of Kiska, ice, cold, fog. Hoys think of Australia, China, India, England. Boys thing of Africa, sand, Nazis, blistering heat. Boys, now undergraduates, drill . . . drill . . . drill . . .study military organization, radio and code, naviga- tion, meteorology, trigonometry. Boys in Aviation are working in metal, shaping, overhauling, weld- ing. Boys learning. . . hoys learning. . . hoys ahsorhing more math . . . advanced math, physics. Pro- tractors, slide rules, Compasses in eager use. Each hoy a cog in the great working order, doing his part to hring ahout a quick victory. Drilling . . . marching . . . learning. . . studying . . . thinking . . . listen- ing . . . moving forward. joe, Bill, Jim sign up today. Class of 743 are all gone to war! I-'o-rry pllul Im-ull-s plum- by 1-hurling stars. Navigation inns lnrl-nllllc-ss I9 Look out, Japs, the shop men are armed f PRE-INDUCTION CLASSES-Two periods daily for the IZA Seniors were given to pre-induction courses necessary for preparation of war. College prep training which had been life long ambitions was suddenly scrapped, delayed, till post war times. Since military authorities placed great empha- sis on physical condition, every senior boy spent two hours daily in physical conditioning and mili- tary training. Twelve weeks were spent in formal military drill and six weeks at the lagoon in swim- ming including night encounter if forced to abandon ship in battle. Pre-induction classes include short courses in hygiene, military organization, nutrition, first aid, occupational information, and an elective nine week course chosen from radio and code, blue print reading, nurses' aid, navigation, meteorology, wartime office training, review math, occupational crafts, and auto mechanics. QFACULTY, reading from left to right-Industrial Arts--Thomas, Mori-ison, Blanton, Johnston, Make peace. Library-James, Iredell. Math--Bakken, Putnam, Buck, Meeks, Stewart. Science-Stewart, Dun Denman, Shallenberger, Lowry, March, Voisard. UI! - v Y 'SQ .Q l xml? ' fl --- '.-v W it P :W -. iif ,Q 1-Eg 1 3352-5. J , 1 W + NE! '71 Q A l si I 1 . Y xv l 4 ln' 1 , . 13:5 ,x N-ef: fs, 'figs iW'? 352 Q uf . :., 5 is Y NURSES' AID, FIRST AID, HYGIENI3-Three important pre-induction classes now offered for the first time, have to do with care of sick, iniured and keeping good health. Girls are taught to do things to relieve trained nurses for more technical workg such things as making beds, taking temperatures. pulses, bathing patients, and caring for small children. If girls wish to do voluntary hospital work following the course, city hospitals allow 40 hours credit on rhe 80 hours required. In standard First Aid classes girls measure up to high objectives set by the great Red Cross in caring for injured people 0 FACULTY. reading left to right-English-Social Studiesfl-Iansen, Thomas, Hastings, Wilcox, Brcesamle Stuempel, Woodward, Home Arts-Symonds, Larsen, Olmstead. Music-Driver, Bruggemann, Furjanick. Boys' P. E.-Gartner, Frazer, Archer, Davis, Meyer, Broesamle, Johnson. Social Studies-Eggenherger, Hart, Alguire, Turnbull, Pierce. llislory I1-an-he-l's ll'ill'l'll Sll'illlg'0 IIIIIIIPS mul hu' plan-vs in lurrid JIIIIHIPS 22 in war emergencies. Fine skill olwtains tlirougli practice. Hygiene lias to do witli fine standards ol cor- rect living. In war emergencies civilian liealtlu may ward off epidemics that accompany war. Y BI,lHi PRINT RliAUlNGe ln tlie liundreds of war plants in the United States are millions of men and women working for Victory. All people cannot read blue prints, and people witli tlie alwility to read lwlue prints are needed. Because lwlue prints are used in tlie construction of every sliip, every plane, every tank, every piece of equipment our lwoys use, there is a jolw for all wlio master tliis course. 0 FACUI TY. reading from left to riglit-Art-Chalker, Burdick, Lulnerg lnot in picturel. English' Town' send, Pierce, Purcell, Krytlie, Dougherty, Badenlmusen, Ellis, Harrison. Commercial--Xwaddell. Hiles, Blackman, Makepeace. Hennes Gill. Girls' P. E.-Nlatlais. Johnston, Waltz-rs, Reagan. Nurse 'xwllllb taker. Language- -Krytlie, Blackwood, Robinson, Scott, Oxley. 23 Crotinger, Roy '37, Navy Pharma:ist's mate Dalot, Cliflord '37, Sgt. Army Intelligence Corps Daivs, Ray 37, Naval Reserve. Los Alamitos DeBotd, Tom '37, Lt, Marines Doyle, Clyde '37, Lt, Army Air Corps, Alaska Dempsey, jack '37, Lt, Ferry Command ttttittittttttitttttiuktukttttttt O LIFEfReading left to right: Talented Gruenewald and her drums. Nurses, Aide class get 40 hours of training to help hospital shortage, Good old volleyball! You can't beat it for fun. Blanton's ground crew will make this plane good as new. Everybody wants to discuss, argue in Pierce's Social Problems group. Robinsons Spanish class explains South American problems. Science classes feel the terrific import of mi- croscopes in global war. Nurse-si' Aida- gut rs-all ll'ilillllll.f2 sw' our hospital bvd und pantie-nl 2 I llaryev, llarnltl '54, Sgt. Nl. l lall, George '54, Naval flatl Hayes, Berry '54. S. Sgt. Ami-aircraft, Fiji I. Horn, llirlc '54, Army Sperlalist, Santa Ana Kermhum, lfranlt '54, S. Sgt. M., Nlertetl Ke-wk, Holm '34, Air Corps liinanre tiitititttttttttttktitttitttttti 2.1 I 0 LIFE Reading left to right: Senior girls study war hygiene so they and their families may he physically lit -great V for power. Miss Hlarliwnncfs Portuguese class, larst in Xvilson. hear Miss Oxley explain cus- toms in South America, Battle from of typists aim at speed, accuracy, There is a vital plate in the war program for rhe quiet charm of good food beautifully served at the family mhle, A peek at peak ronclirion- ing boys and girls. Snappy, ch? V fur vie-lelry-Ilyggic-lm girls lu-up own In-:lllll ulmve- llill' Wilcox, Howard '35, Lt. Watsoim, Don '33, Glider, Army Ault. Dick '34. Capt. Army Air Corps, Santa Ana Bond. Glenn '34, Tank Corps. Africa Collier, Cameron '34, Lt. Air Corps Dockstader, Holi '3-4. Capt.. -lava. Coral Sei. Solomons 'k'k'ktt'k'k'kt'k'k'k'ktt'k'k'kttirktitittitt 0LlFE+Reading left to right: The Oxley Spanish classes learn Spanish, build good will, and toast IZA boys through singing, record music, and quaint old songs. Chalker make-up crew all set in studio to put on show. The quartet runs over a iine, delicate score. Levich and company go on the air at KGER in original skit to back war food program. Cratchits set for Christmas dinner. Work of professionals comes from wood shop. Rolly Davis' crack military unit goes into action. Everywhere- there' was lc-:Isa-In-ss as I2.l'S. boys. girls, lrailu-d for war 2 l luflinv, Vt-rnun '57, Army Medi 'al Corps -lonvs, Norman 57, linsaign, ith in 850 it-st s:ores l.4-mmon. jim '57, Army Air Corps K:-llc-r, Carl '57, Sgr. Canadian Air Corps, over sexis l,.iwlii'.id. Rlcliarcl '57, Navy Hospital Corps MclVl.ilion, Hon '57, Sgt. lfaglv Sqinidron, Al'ric.i tttttttitttititii'A k'ki k'k'k'k'Irt1k'k1kir OLIFE--Reading left to right: Gym classes gets a warm up to build endurance. Clialket's craft group are getting ready to weave on their own little loom. Mrs. Spicer gets books ready for classes. 11A girls set to work at Cal-Ship via blue print reading. Greeters from Council ready with smiles for liomecomers, Wilcox Sophs go to war via South American good neighbor plan. Hansen's current history group challenge faulty thinking. Douglas. do you wunl sunu- bluvprlnl rc-:uh-rs. :lc-siglu-l's 27 Caron, Mark '33, Lt. Army. Clark, Fred '33, Lt. Naval Submarine School, Conn. Cooksey, Don '33, lst Lt., Dentist, Midway I. Funk, Robert '33, Navy Surgeon, Bethesda, Md. Hosmer, Craig '33, lst Lt. Navy Hudson, jimmy '33, Ensign kittttttttttttttitki ki'1k'Iri k'k1k1k'A'1lri f GOVERNORS-Meeting the challenge of a nation's cry for bombers and more bombers, Wilson launched the most sensational buying sale in history to send ,Z600,000 for bombers to blast Japs. In this highly coordinated drive, every one of Wilson's 1,595 students bought, sold, and campaigned to put Wilson across. Other than supporting War Drives, the Board of Governors met the problem of centralizing social activities because of curtailed use of cars with the instituting of night dances held in the school study hall. Student Government took another stride toward democracy with the establishment of the House of Representatives where congressmen may air views of each student. Routine duties on awards, gold and jewelled W's, and budgeting were handled with dispatch. f STUDENT COUNCIL-Competent leaders from every activity of the campus life compose this dynamic group who voice the opinions of the Student Body on the important matters of school gov- ernment, clubs assemblies, and activities. This enthusiastic group is charged with the duty of alot- ting budget funds for the coming year, making general preparations for Home Coming, and check- ing on all finances of the school. Campus Clean-Up and Cafeteria Drives were successful. f HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES--The House of Representatives composed of 55 delegates was Wilson's answer to a democratic form of Student Government. Similar to the Student Council in its purpose, this representative group was well qualified to settle many problems which arose. They drew up and enforced an elaborate plan for the control of conduct at assemblies, in the cafeteria, and on the grounds. The Student Body is cooperating and working in an effort to make this plan successful. 28 'kirir 0ff0MM1xs1oN1111s 1:l'0l1l row: 151'1w1s, XX7.1g111-1', Cfloud, Corwin, SL'Ll1:i'l'I, Trane. SL-con11 row: Thompson Bowie-, Mlf:lI11l!llj11l, Stvnrm, XVIISQUII, Holm. 111g111, Nvnxslon. T111111 row: 17m1111z1c1q, Alpr-rs. 1:0l'lll0l114l Dixon, Ally11'11. 110.111 ffnnnn , Vog1'1s., flUI'N'Il1, f110lIL1. SL'll1:l'l4l. ff.1pt.1inS, 1i10l'l0l'l. A11vn. 1fu'1c'S, DHHS 0ff011Nr:11 1:I'0IlI row: X1U1l1ll', f11lLlx1!10N', 1V1.ll'h1l.l11, G1'.1y, R1-111, Schilling. Sccom1 row: fYj1l1k10l', 5140111011 Silllff, Gl!1l1II1g, S11vp111'1'11, 1111:-lm1, S1111111, 1.00I11Ih. ff1o11g1, N111 Cjdillll. T11i1'f.1 row: prius, Corwin. 1500015 1f11t1c1', 111g11t, 11.1yn1's, 1V11'ff1111o111L11, Pros., Vogz-15, 1N'11'ff1111o11g11g V, P., Paulsen. Hayncsg Soc. Wfhite Prircg lfx. R1-p., 1.11 V1'of1', R1-111, c:1llIL1I10H'. f:Jl1L1Cl'1 Sponsor. N111 C:1111n. 29 Lynch, Ford 333, Naval Specialist, San Diego Maull, Lynn '35, Lt. Army Anti-aircraft McAfee, Al '33, Dr. Lr. Meyer, Eugene '33, Navy Post Office, San Pedro Quick, Blaine '33, Lt. Tank Corps, Ky. Work, John '33, Killed in bomb loaded plane, N. Y. tiittttttttttttttttttttitttitik Nl ll Y F? MUFTYINIE KEEP HIGH Q GIRLS, LEAGUE Ex. BOARD -Henderson, Wagner, Ryan, Trane, Niver, Miss Nolds, Looff, Elliott. Girls' lmsugllcl stage-s big I'llllYl'llli0ll, gathers games for service mon 'A' GIRLS LEAGUE-Wfith A Girl's Place in the War as a theme, the Girls' League played first time hostess to 150 delegates from all over Southern California at the bi-annual conference. An unique luncheon, held on the auditorium stage, featured a galaxy of speakers led by Ensign Dor- is Yetter, Navy nurse, recently a prisoner in japan. Nine discussion groups, headed by outstanding city authorities, talked on girls in war work. With bristling guns based all over Southern California, Girls' League set new highs in centering their attentions around war work. Fifty-five home rooms poured in games for service men in distant camps, 35 girls solicited in a house to house campaign for the Community Chest, an elaborate clipping book of Wilson in the War went to Washing- ton, and twenty-Hve Red Cross kits for service men were made and filled. Aside from drives for war work, the League had an unusually strong year working on their routine jobs. The friendship tag sale, new girls' get-acquainted party, and the sponsors' breakfast were successful pieces of work. 30 ktirir .4 W DG, li. Airv. lin. Front row: Miss Nolds, Garvcr, Ryan, Henderson, Xvagner, Elliott, Trane. Niver l.ooff, Nlcffullough. Second row: Newnmster, lVl.u'shgill, Nlenlzer, Left, Stevenson, Boehling, Halicus, Qtephens, Wivlfe, Bryant, l'.ISlN'I', Root. Thircl row: Smith, Gunn, Huhenherlcer. Slifsgarcl, loomis. Konig. ffnlder, Brown, ffloucl, Stearns, Wfhitenmn. Fourth row: l.awrenre. Xxfxllter, Soss, lieuer, Nlincr, Chamhers, Vlc'Gee, ffhudlrmw, Johanson, Sharples. P:'es,. lflliort, Xvagnerg V, P., Wfagner, Lnollg Ref. Sen, Loolf fiarverg Corr, Ser., Niver, Ryiuig Treas., Trane, Henderson: Sponsor, hliss Nolcls. DG, l,. CAMINIJI' lfall lfront row: lloehling. Reed, ffhznnhers, liinestone, Nlarshall, Wfnlfe, Rom, Her li-r, Roherts. Sec-ontl row: Wailkt-i'. lNl:irlVlill.in, Srhilling, Staples, Koehler. Ryan, Nt-pveu, Xvhiteman Vliss Noltls. 'l'lurtl row: Srhissell, Gunn, Aston, lftlgeroinlw, fifairoll, Downs, Agal. lfuurlh row: lVlcGuire Hnylme, Goodwin, Nesmith, rlvatuin, Nliner. l.ilh'I'L'I1k'V, Sell, Poplcen, 3 G, l,. fi:AIlINI 'l Spring l'ronr row: Rout, lgiwrcnce. lioytl, l,oy, Slifsgarcl, Brown, Smith. Goodman Serontl row: Miss Nolds, lllatt, Hnrsrh, Hardie, Newmaster. Chudriow, Tiffany, Wolfe, Third row: Du in, Nlc'Ginley, lfrenrh, Slim. llultinan, Rerhou, lizell. l,nsey. Pyers. Fourth row: Allan. Flga, Willvel' liower, Stephens, Nesmilh, Miner, Sharplt-s, Sliipv, Rider. il I Q lv Divis Clnrles 57 Lt Aimy Pilot, Alaska, missing Gmdy Burdette 37 Navy Petty Officer Greenwood Russell 37 Lr Marines Holden Bob 37 Naval Reserve Los Alamitos Hendon Larry 37 lst Lt Destroyer ohnson Bruce 37 Lt Artillery, Anti-Aircraft tttttirtttttttttt'A'irt'kirt'ktir'k'kir'k'kir f P. T. A.-AThe faculty and the executive board of the Wilsoii P. T. A. were fortunate in having as president this year Mrs. Dwight Defty. Under her cap- able leadership, the P. T. A. has macle great progress in accomplishing its aims and activities, and parents and teachers have worked in close cooperation to solve many difficult problems arising today. The Association sponsored a Cas- ualty Station at Tenth and Stanley Streets, took an active part in many Victory programs, and gave several scholarships and one life membership. Monthly meeting programs were built around the theme, The Ramparts We Watch,,, with students and faculty providing the talent. One program highlight was the annual Reciprocity and Fathers, night meeting at which Wilsoia was honored host to Polytechnic and Jordan High Schools P. T. A's. 3 P. T. A, BOARD-Front row: Nlesclames Hester, Kaye, Bacon, Colton, Defty, Findlay, Gulvin, Adam- son, Ezell. Second row: Miss Nolds, Mesdames Lawrence, Brown, Applefield, Stannard, Gunn, Howell, Morey, Anderson, Kirkpatrick. Third row: Mr. Mangold, Mesdames Norris, Shannon, Hickman, Reed. Richardson, Rhyner, Phillips, Miss Iredell, Mr. Moore. 3 2 Su-w.rrr. Iiulw 18, lmwlm. Sgt. Kjllil!-IIHI' C,o. 'l4.unk, Gm ffnpt. '28, liI1gII1C'l'!'5 Qfu-sm-nlwuxu-, l7rm-J '18, Ll. 11. 51.1 Naval Duty G4-dgv, H.xrruld '18, Army Aviation Mm'l1.1nif. Nlvrmul Kvnl. lloyd -.I7, Rasilo. ffmnp Cirnvvdrr, Mau. lim-H, Arr '10, Dr. l.r. Army Air 'ki'i k'k1k'k'k'ki'i k'k'kitttttukittttititt hilzuul by for furlhc-r nnnollllwfllwllIn-pe-rsonnllty smile-s :lil Class s Chudnow, Ben '29, Navy Radio Chapman, Clayton '29, Navy Proctor, Tluelwall, '29, Army Anti-aircraft Tcel, Harold, '29, Red Cross, Iceland Sagerlmorn, Mike '29, Navy Scorekeeper, San Pedro Stewart, Lynn, Bubble '29, Lt. Army Transport Service i k'k'k'A k'k1k'Ir'ki k'k'kir'Ir'k'A A'aki A k'Ir'k'k'A A'i A A'1 Senior girl offirers salute frooks llvforo illllllPli0ll 0 SENIOR OFFICERS, upper. Crooks, Stearns, Scouren, Elliott, Campbell. Lower, jones, La V1-QE, Ezell, Mr. Hennes. III 5 FEBRUARY SENIORS CHARLES LEROY ADAMSON College C Basketball '40, B Basketball '41, V Basket- hall '42, '4Z. GEORGE ROBERT AILMAN College I. V. Golf, Physics Lab. Asst., Usher, Trans' fer: Poly. R. DOUGLAS ANDERSON Vocational ' U. S, Navy, B Track '40, Tennis '41, ROBERT DAN ANGEL1. College Navigation, Slide Rule, Store, World. CAROLYN M. ANSPACH Economics Glet' '40, '41, PAUL RICHARD APPERSON College U. S. Navy, Transfer: Cathedral High: V. Boxing, '39, '40, B Football, Capt. '41, B Baseball '39, Pres. Boxing '40, V. Pres. Sr. Class '42. VIRGINIA LOIS APPLING Music Orch. '41, '42, Transfer: Poly, Orch. '40, Latin, International English, Swimming. STANLEY HOPKINS ARROW Commercial So. Cal Champ. B Football '41, C Track '40, Foothill League Champ. '41, B Track '42, Foothill League Champ. C Football '40. LORRAINI5 CREE AVERY Commercial Annex Mgr. '42, Bowling, Swimming, Friend- ship: Supply Mgr. '4Z. BIZVIERLY MAY BAYNES College Treas. Boosters, H. R. Rep., 4 G. L. Comm., Sr. Comm., Fiesta. IIERBERT WIISON BECKMAN College B Football League Champ. '40, jr. Speaker, Store Mgr., V. Crew City Champ. '40, Kiwanis Debate winner. MARY LOUISE BENNETT Language Scrapbook, Spanish, Library Asst., G. L. Rep., Tennis. MARIE PAULA BERBERICH Home Economics Swimming, Ofhce. KATHERINE OLLIE BILLINGS College Pegasus, Swimming, Pres. H. R., Loud Speak- er, French. RICHARD THOMAS BLOVVERS Social Studies B Basketball '40, '41, V. Baseball League Champ. '40, B Track '41, V. Crew City Champ, '40, B Football '40, ROBIfR'1' PAUL BOND College B Football, Letterman, Transfer: Los Angeles. RALPH BATTIN BORMANN Science Chief Projection Crew, P. T. A. Rep., Slide Rule, Class Sec. BONNIE MAE BREWER Commercial Outing, Uniform, Squad, Team Leader, Big Sister. MARIE BREXVER Language Pres. Swimming, Cab. 6 sem.,Rep,, Booster. CLARENCE R. BRIGNALI. Social Studies B Football League Champ. '42, C Football '59, Asst. Coach '42, C Track '39. JANE ASH BROWN Social Studies Tennis, Swimming, Art, Fiesta. 35 WILLIAM D. BROWN College Sr. Comm., Bowling. WILLIAM ANTHONY BRYANT College B Basketball '40, V Basketball '41, '42, Com- missioner, Sr. Comm. EDITH MARIE CADMAN College G. L. Comm., Tennis, Spanish, Squad Lead- er, Red Cross Sweaters. DAVID LEON CANTOR College Gov. Safety, B Basketball '40, V Basketball '41, I42, Commissioner, Jr. Cirgonian. RAYMOND SIDNEY CARL College B Track '41, '42. MARILYN MERIE CHANEY Commercial FRED GABRIEL CLIFGARD College JEROME GOODMAN COHEN Mathematics U. S. Army Air Corps, Slide Rule, Nav- igation, Football Anouncer, Mgr. V. Baseball '40, Mgr. V Baseball '41. RICHARD WINFIELD COLEMAN College Clef Dwellers, V. Football '41, V Foot- ball '42, Swing Band, Wilsonians. MERLE ELWIN COMBS Industrial 1' 'U. S. Navy, V. Football '41, V Football '42. LOUIE SMITH CROSSWHITE Social Studies A 'U. S. Army, V Football '40, GALA GENE DARNELL College Cab. Rep., Lead Christmas play, Scrapbook, Swimming, Golf. WALTER EUGENE DAVIS General i 'U. S. Coast Guard, C Football League Champ. '40, C Track League Champ. '40, C Basketball League Champ. '40, B Football '42, V Crew Coxwain '40. RICHARD MYLES DAWSON Aeronautics Aviation, Public Address Crew, Slide Rule, Usher. DOROTHY MAURINE DEISEIVI Social Studies Pres. H. R., Store, Squad Leader, Swimming, Office. JOHN EDWARD DE ROSA Art Ad, P. T. A. Rep., Young In Heart, Cognoscian, Stage Craft. DOUGLAS DARRELL DIDRIKSEN College Co-champs Foothill League Varsity Football '42, B Football So. Cal. Champ. '41, B Track '42, Letterman. LEE B. DUFF College 'U. S. Navy, Bowling, Pres. H. R., Sr. Comm., Historian, Loudspeaker. BARBARA JEAN DUNCAN College Booster, G. L. Comm., Jr. Statesman, Cab. Rep., Swimming. JACK DONALD DUSEK Social Studies Yell Leader '42, C Football League Champ. '40, C Track League Champ. '41, B Football So. Cal. Champ. '41, Fiesta. PATRICIA RUTH EZELL College Class Speaker, Jr. Speaker, Booster, Vice- Pres. Sr. B, Cor. Sec, Scholarship. 36 VIRGINIA G. FOOTDALE Social Studies Outingg G. I.. Rep., Bowling: Big Sister. HUIIIERT ORVIN FOX III Aviation Public Address Crew. CHARLES MINOR GLECKLER Industrial ' U. S. Army, ROIIIERT CORDINER GLECKLER Aeronautics U. S. Army, Band '40, '41, '42, Aviationg Stage Crew. JACK JOSEPH GOLDEN College I3 Football '40, Navigation, Transfer: Ukiahg V Football '4lg V Basketball '41. HELEN LOUISE GORING College Jr. Statesmang Loudspealcerg G, I.. Rep.g Bowlingg Vice-Pres. Golf. ROBERT Ii. GRACELY College V. Football League Champ. '4l5 Co-champ. '42g V. Football '40, All-City Guard '41, '4Zg City Co-champ. '42, CHARLES HARLOW General U. S. Navy. IiVI5I,INA MAYE I-IAYDEN Commercial Iiowlingg Tennisg Squad, Team Leader. Ii. JISANIE HENRY Social Studies G, I.. Rep., Squad, Team Leaclerg Swimming: Bowling. IZUNICE V. HENSON College Srholarshipg G. I.. Rep.g Bowlingg Golfg Squad Leader. llli'I'TY JANli IIUDSON Hoiime Econ. Glt-eg Uniform: Iiluelucardg Cab. Rep.g Swim- ming. IfDDII'f JIQNNINGS Mathematics U. S, Army, Navigation. I.Il,I.IAN IRENE JENNINGS College Iioosterg Sec. Golfg Squad, Team Leaderg Cab. Rep., C. I.. W. W. JACK I,. JOHNSON Medicine Pres. Band: Pres, S. P. R.: Lab. Asst.g Uslivrg Transfer: I.os Angeles. MAXINH IiI,I5Rl'fDA JOHNSON College Scliolarsliip I.ampg Sec. Scliolarshipg Swim- ming: Cognosciang Frenclmg G. L. Rep., Vale- dictorian. I,ORlfN Ii. JONES Science ll S. Army Air Corpsg Pres. Sr. Ag V Iiaslcetball '4l, '42, Jr. Cirgoniang Commis- sioncrg Cognoscian. ISISVISRLY JEAN KEIDEL College Booster, Sec. Golfg Ser. Boostersg Sr. Comm.g Iiig Sister. IIIQGGY RAE KELLEY College G. I., Rcpg Councilg Sr, Coming Thanksgiving Ilaslcetg Fiesta. PATRICIA KAREN KELSO College Song I.eaclerg Boosterg Commissioner: Camp- anileg Adv. Bd. I5Ii'I'H CAROLYN KIMBFIRLEY College Vice-Iircs. Boostersg P. T, A. Rep.g 3 G. I.. Comm.: liicstag Sr. Comm. At' LILLIAN KLUEHE Commercial Typing, Scholarship, Gleeg Squad, Team Lead, Bowling. STEPHEN DOUGLAS LANE College 'U. S, Coast Guard, V Basketball '42, '43, C Track '41, B Basketball '41, Letterman, Campanile. PERCY ANDERSON LAUGHEAD Science C Track '40, B Track '41, V Track '42, Orch. '40, '41, '42, Letterman. JOY ELAINE LA VROFF College Editor Loudspeaker, Jewelled W, Vice-Pres. Sr. Ag Schoralship, Adv. Bd. BETTY JUNE LOVE Social Studies Pres. Golf, Cab. Rep., Booster, Squad Leader, 2 Sem. BETTY ANN MARSH Pre-Nursing Golf, Scrapbook, Publicity. NORMAN FLOYD MCLAREN Mathematics Stage Crew '41, '42, J43. NOREEN I. MCNEICE General Co-Chr. Piano, Golf, Cab. Rep., Spanish, Bluebeard. DONALD LEE MELONE College So. Cal. Champ. '42, B Football '40, League Champ. '41, V Golf So. Cal. Champ. '41, '42, Capt. '42, B Basketball '41, ,42, C Track League Champ. ,40. DEAN ALVA MENDENHALL Industrial U, S. Navy Seabee, V. Baseball City Champ. ,40, '41, V Baseball League Champ. '42, B Basketball '40, '41, V Basketball '42, Letterman. WALLACE C. MERRILL Engineering Slide Rule, Navigation, Fiesta. MARY JO MOLL Home Economics Cab. Rep., Outing, Swimming, Fiesta. GERALDINE MAE MOONEY Social Studies Scholarship, Cab. Rep., Squad, Team Leader, 2 sem., Guard of Honor, Swimming. DON B. MORGAN Industrial JAMES HAWTHORNE MORRIS Mathematics Photography, Gleeg Cognosciang Slide Rule. DONNA JEAN MUXLOW College Sr. Comm., G. L. Comm., G. L. Rep., C. L. W, W.g Fiesta. MURIEL EDITH OWEN Social Studies Cab. Rep., Big Sister. LURLINE PATRICIA PALMER College Adv. Bd., Booster, French, Sr. Comm., Sec., Chr. Publicity. FRANK CHARLES PAULEY Language U. S. Navy, B Football '41, V. Tennis '40, World. RUTH MEREDITH PAULSEN College Jeweled W, Treas. G. L., Vice-Pres. Council, Ad, Booster. LORRAINE BETTY PEKRUL Commercial Squad, Team Leader, Cab. Rep., P. T. A. Rep. jANICfli I5I,IZAIII5TI'I PIETIERSON Science Sture 2 sem, jIiANNlf'Ii'l'Ii POPI5 Home lfconomics -IAIVIIES FRANK l'RIVIE'I'T College VI ll 41 4 I Cl V 'mselva i , ' 2, ,eague fiamp.: . Ilaselmll '4U: louclspealcer: V Ilaslzetlvall '40, CIIARIIES SUMNIZR RANGER Industrial ' U, S. lVlarines: Ifiesta: C Basketball '40. ,IAY I.OYIJ Rlflfll V Gulf So. Cal. Science Cliamp, '40, '41, '42: B Foot- liall I.eague Cliamp, '4U: C Traclc So. Cal. Cliamp, '4U:-IV. Sr, B. Crew City Cllamp. '40: Pres. IIIANNII AIJIiI.AIlJT5 RliIDIiR Commercial Swimming: Pulwlicity: Tennis: G, A. A.: Intra-IVIural Sports. GPORGIC Ii. ROOT Drafting Projertion: Iiiesla: IIR. Rep.: Aviation: l.i- iary. IJON IVIAIOR ROSXVURIVI College Slide Rule: V, liootluill ,42: Treas. H, R. IVIAIIRINIQ YVONNII SANTHOFIT College lluwling: Squacl, ter. Team I.eacler: Golf: Big Sis- ANSIEI. CLARK SCIHOONOVIER College II lfnollwall: '4ll: Projection: World: Slide Rule: Navigation, 'I'I IIfI,lVlA SCI lUl.lVIAN Social Studies Uniform litl.: Ilig Sister: lfrienclsliip: Squad, Team l.eacIerz lfiesta. XVIIIIAIVI GEO. SIIIJRWOOIJ Social Studies ' ll S. Army: Yell I.eaCler '42: C Football '40, Capt, Il: C Iiaslcetlvall '4I: C Traclc '41, ll '47 '-41: IS Ilaslcetlua VIRGINIA IVIAIi SIVI ITH General Business Calm, Rep.: Sr, Comm.: C. l.. W. W.: 3 G. I.. Corning liiesta, XVIIIIAIVI C. SPROUI. College 'll 5. Nav y: V. Tennis 42: lVlgr. V J Tennis: Hon. lVIent. Ioem: Iiowling: Vesper Comm. KA'I'I IRYN THAYIS R Commercial Transfer: l'Iollywooel High: Store. ffl,YI7If R. TRUIVIIS Transfer: IX-tro ROI.IfIi 'VUKIKIQR UI.I. Architecture it, lVlicl1igan: Navigation. College Ili-Flrig G. A. A.: 3 G, I.. Comm.: Swim- ming: Volleylwall. III IARI.I'fS GISRRIT VOGITLS Social Studies ' l I. S. Navy missioner: Traclc Cirgnnians: Pres lfIDWlN ROXVLAND ll S. Navy Spanisli: Agencl terman. v Pres. Council: Head Com- '40, '41, '42: Pres., Sec. jr. jr. Class. WAIDl.F language Pres, Council: Head Com- a: Yell Leader: Tennis l.etf CORINNIJ MARY WAl,KlfR General Business llnosler: Aclv. I5cI,: Cali, Rep. 5 sem,: Sr. Comm.: llig Sister. I-'RIiIJIfRICfK S. NWATKINS Industrial ll. S. Navy: Ifoollvall I.eague Clmmp. '4l, '-41: V lioollvall '40, '4l, '42: Fiesta: Letter- INJIII. Sw- lust I 1-hruur y so-niors l'ugu- -I0 JI!! JUNE SENIORS ROBERT ALLEN ADAMS Social Studies J. V. Golf, Baseball. JAMES H. AHERN Mathematics J. V. Baseball '42, Fiesta, Intra-mural Base- ball, Basketball, Thanksgiving Baskets. LURENE M. ALBERT College Pres, Latin, Scholarship, French, World, Big Sister. JACQUELINE RUTH ALEXANDER Art Pres. W Club, V Tennis ,4I, '42, '43, Swim- ming '41, '42, Squad Leader, La Fuente. MARGARET ELAINE ALLEN Commercial Transfer: Poly, Crew, G. A. A, Round Table, Pres. F. H. A., Soph Class. JACK ALLEN Mathematics C Football '40, B Track '40, Baseball '41, '42, '43, Jr. Cirgonian. RICHARD ALLEN Art ,'U. S. Army Air Corps, Stage Crew, B Track '42. ADA BROWN ALLISON Social Studies Store Mgr. '42, Squad, Team Leader, Big Sister, Red Cross Sweater. CARROLL H. ALPERS Mathematics Commissioner, House of Rep., Slide Rule, V Basketball I42, '43. CLARA JEAN ALTSCHWAGER College Fiesta, Spanish, Team Leader 2 sem. JEAN KATHERINE ANDERSON College Winner Soph. Debate, Winner Ad. Club Speakers, Jr. Speaker Award, Lions' Club Speaker, 3 G. L. Comm. ROY A. ANDERSON Mathematics Hi-Y, Sec, C Basketball Champ., Baseball '42, '43, Scholarship, Slide Rule. JACK EVERETT ATER College J. V. Baseball '41, Capt. '42, City Champ. Baseball '41, '42, Hi-Y, V Baseball '43. BETTY JEAN BANCROFT Commercial Swimming, Piano, Red Cross Knitting 3 yrs., Tennis. MARY ELLEN BANCROFT Commercial Swimming, Piano, Red Cross Knitting 5 sem., Tennis, Store 2 sem. RAY BACHTELLE General U, S. Army. Last fivl- on page February seniors NORMA ROSALAND WEISS Comercial Transfer: Girls' Commercial High, Brooklyn. GENIE WHITE Social Studies Scholarship, Cab. Rep., Squad Leader 2 sem., Guard of Honor 2 sem., Swimming. SHIRLEY JOY WINGFIELD College Big Sister, Friendship, Riding, Bowling, Cab. Rep. GLENN A. WINTEMUTE Social Studies Campanile 2 yrs., Navigation, Slide Rule, Basketball '41, Handball '40. ALBERT LOWELL YOUNG College Golf, Bowling, Slide Rule, Navigation, Pho- tography. 4 0 ROBIERT ALLAN BARBEE College B Football '42, B Track '43, Transfer: Casper, Wyo., All State Band '42, Sr. Band '41, '42, Kiwanis Plays. JESS BARBER, Jr. Commercial Store. BARBARA ANN BARTON College Spanish, Big Sister, Squad Leader, Red Cross Sewing. CHARLES BENNETT College Book Discussion, World, Orch., Band '42, '43, Transfer: Jordan, Orch. '41. RICI IARD H. BIENTHIN Mathematics Slide Rule, Navigation. RUTH SARA BERGER Commercial Loudspeaker, Bowling, Squad Leader, G. L. Comm. JOHN Ii, BETZ Mathematics Slide Rule, Navigation. HARRIETT JEAN BISOM Stenography Transfer: Adair, Iowa, Band '41, '42, Glee Club '41, '42, Girl Reserve. RIZNA JEAN BLACK Language Booster, Sec. Jr. Class 2 sem, Pres, Scripters, Ad, Thespian. RICHARD GEORGE BLAKE Mathematics Slide Rule, J. V. Tennis. CALVIN REED BLEASDELI. Social Studies Band '40, '41, '42, Hi-Y. DELOR JOHN BOMBARDIER College Iiootball '41, '42, Basketball '42, Stage Crew '41, '42, '43, Fiesta. HELEN LOUISE BOOTIHI Social Studies 2 G. L. Comm., Squad Leader, Music. MARY CATIHIERINE BOOZAN Social Studies Store, Swimming Club. STIEWART BOWIE College Jr. Cirgonian, Demos, B Track '41, V Track '41, '43, V Basketball '41, '42, SHIRLEY MAE BRADFISH Art Guard of Honor, Friendship, Swimming, Bowling. BARBARA BETTY BROOKS College G. I.. Cab., Orch. '41, '42, '43, Cognoscian, World, Big Sister. CORINNE MARION BROWN College Spanish, G. A. A., Fiesta, G. L. Comm.: Squad, Team Leader, DOROTHY MAE BROWN College Spanish, Tennis '41, Fiesta, Thanksgiving Basket, Guard of Honor. JEAN ERNESTINE BROWN College Jewelled W, Scholarship Lamp, Junior Speak- er, Scripter, Campanile, Booster. ROHIERTA JEAN BURTON Language Riding, Fiesta, Golf, French, Squad Leader, Transfer: Alameda, California. -ll MARTHA JEAN CALDER College Scripterg Campanileg Jr. Statesmang Book Discussiong Adv. Bd. JOAN DORIS CALDWELL College Scripterg Thespiang Jr. Statesmang Transfer: Polyg Portiag Speakers' Workshop. BONNIE JEAN CAMPBELL Social Studies Glee Club '41, '42, G. L. Repg Storeg Squad Leader, Christmas Play. JEANNE IRIS CAMPBELL Commercial Band '42, '43g Christmas Carol, Transfer: Wichita, Kansas, Sem. Honor Roll. LOIS JUNE CAMPBELL Commercial Fiestag Sec. Soph.g Sec. Sr. B3 Councilg Stage Crew. AUDREY LILLIAN CANFIELD Social Studies 2 G. L. Comm., Uniform Bd.g Squad Lead- er 2 sem.g Big Sister. BRAMWELL FRANK CAPON College Loudspeaker, Clef Dwellers. ARLENE CARLSON Stenographic Christmas Pageantg Team Leader. SUE ADRIENNE CARTER College Boosterg Rec. Sec. Scripters'g Thespiang Schol- arship, G. L. Cab. BILL CARTWRIGHT General U, S. Navy. CARMELLA MARIE CATANIA Social Studies Bowlingg Ad, G. A. A.g Minor Wg Squad, Team Leader. JOHN ALBERT CAVES Aviation Navigation, Slide Rule, ROBERT D. CHALLACOMBE Industrial J. V. Football '40, V Football '41, '42, V Track '41, '42, '43, Hi-Y. BARBARA YVONNE CHAMBERS College Ridingg Thanksgiving Prog., Guard of Honorg G. L. Comm., Jr. Statesman. SEYMOUR I.. CHAPIN General C Basketball '41. ARLENE H. CHESEBRO Stenographic ELIZABETH R. CHIESTER Arr Majorette '40, '41, '42g Gleeg Stage Costume: G. L. Comm.: Transfer: Azusa, California. ALICIA MAY CHRISTENSEN Commercial Bowlingg Storeg Fiestag Tennisg Squad Leader. OSMOND T. CHRISTENSEN Industrial Orch, '40, '41, '42g Chess. DOROTHY MAY CIRVICE Pre-Nursing Outingg Tennisg Big Sister, Rec. Sec. G. A. A.g Navigation. LILA MAE CLANTON Social Studies Spanishg Big Sisterg Squad Leader. 42 WII.1.IAM D. CLARK College Yell King, Go1f'43, Fiesta, Book Discussion, jr. Statesman. XVILLIS H. CLARK Art Glee '40, '41, Bluebeard, Costume Crew, Base ketball Mgr, WALTER CLAYCOMB Social Studies 1' U. S. Navy, Drum Major '41, '42, Band '40, Ii Football '40. BETTY RUTH CLEMENT College -Ir. Speaker, Guard of Honor, G. L. Comm, Scholarship, Cognoscian, Army -Ir. IZLISANOR MAE CLINARD College C. L, W. W. Comm., G, L. Comm., Orch., Scholarship, World. GLORIA CLOUD College Governor of Xvelfare, Pres, Boosters, jewelled W, Head Girls' Commissioner, Vice Pres. Soph. Class 2 sem. RICFIARIJ R. COLE College J. V. Baseball '41, V Baseball '42, '43, B Football '42, Capt. V Baseball. A1,I R15D RUSSELL CONE Music Band '42, '43, Orch. '42, '43, Transfer: Taft, Calif., Band '40, '41, Glee '40, '41, V Track '40, '41. j1iAN ELIZABETH CONRAD Language Band '40, '41, '42, Band Sec., Vice Pres., Big Sister, Usherette. B1iVI'iRLY MAE COOPE Social Studies Campanile, 2 G. L. Comm., Squad Leader. LUCILE PEGGY CORSER College Guard of Honor, World, Squad Leader, Big Sister, Flower Comm. KIENTON WILLIS CORWIN College Vice Pres., Sec. jr. Cirgonian, Capt. B Basket- ball '41, '42, Co-Capt. B Football '42, Pres. jr. Class: Head Commissioner. GIiRA1,D C. CRAIN Mathematics C Football '40, C Track '41, B Track '42, V Track '43, Slide Rule. GISRALDINE RUTH CRAIN College Campanile, Squad, Team Leader, Fiesta, Courtesy Comm. WILLIAM Y. CROOKS College Sr, Class Pres., V Track '42, '43, Slide Rule, V Baseball '41, Scholarship, Letterman. TIEIJ CURRAN College I1 Football '41, So. Cal. Champ, B Track '41, V Football '42, A11 City Halfbaclc, A11 League Halfbackg Wing Foot. IiI.IZABIiTI'1 ANN DAHLEN College Bluebeard, Fiesta, Christmas Play, G. A. A., j. V. Tennis. IVIAYNARD THOIVIAS DAILEY College C Basketball Champ. '41, B Basketball '42. MARY ANN DANLISY College Glee '41, '42, Latin, G. L. Comm., Fiesta, G. A. A. MARTHA KIRSTEN DAUGHERTY College Scholarship, Spanish, Latin, Fiesta, Guard of I'Ionor. VIRGINIA JANE DAVIS General Ser. Soph, Class, Squad, Team Leader, Friendship Comm., P. T. A. Rep. -I3 JACK CLIFFORD DAWSON College U. S. Armyg Transfer:Laurel, Nebraska. RICHARD G. DEWIRE College B Basketball '41g V. Golf '42g V Golf '43g Hi-Y. ELIZABETH LOUISE DIGNUM Commercial Ridingg Transfer: Los Angelesg Class Treas.g G. A. A.g Jr. W. A. D C.g Shorthandg Dancing. JOHN DIXON Social Studies Recreationg Usherg V Basketball ,41, ,425 Loudspeaker 3 sem. JEAN LORRAINE DODSON Commercial Team Leaderg Pres. Englishg G. L. Rep.g Z G. L. Comm. BOB DOWELL Aviation V Football 140, '41, '42g League Champ. '41, ,422 V. Baseball '40, ,41g All-City '41, '4Zg All League '42 Football. DOROTHY GRACE DOYLE Social Studies -I. V. Tennisg Gleeg Transfer: Nielson's Pro- gress School. HAROLD LAWRENCE DRAKE Industrial B Basketball '41g Capt. V. Football '42g V Baseball '423 Transfer: Catalinag Athletic Mgr.g Scholarship. HELEN MARY DRISCOLL College Thespiang G. L. Comm.g Squad Leaderg Big Sisterg Fiesta. HELEN MIRON DUCKWORTH Commercial Big Sisterg Squad, Team Leaderg Spanishg Oflice Comm. CLEO JEANNE DYER General Big Sisterg Squad Leaderg Uniform Rep.3 G. L. Comm. SALLY KATHLEEN EAGLESON College Thespiang Christmas Carolg Campanileg Book Discussiong Jr. Statesman. ELEANOR EDGECOMB College G. L. Comm.g Golfg Transfer: Honolulug Sec. jr. Classg Pres. Girl Reserveg Glee. RICHARD A. ELKINS Jr. Aviation BETTY JANE ELLIOTT College Pres. Girls' Leagueg Pres. Book Discussiong Sec.-Treas. Sr. A Classg Vice Pres. -Ir. States- meng Booster. EDITH MARGARET ENGEL Commercial Squad Leaderg Big Sisterg Guard of Honorg World. MYRON FRANK ERICKSON Science Chessg Cognosiang Scholarshipg Loudspeaker Printing Awardg La Fuenteg Campanile. ANNE ALICE ERWIN College Navy jr.g jr. Statesmang Scholarship 4 sem.g C. L. W, W4 Squad, Team Leader. ARTHUR ELIAS EVANS Social Studies Band '41, '42, '43g Worldg Spring Football '41 JACK EVANS General Dramaticsg Fiesta. LORRAINE ALICE FARQUHAR Home Arts Bowling. 44 MARGARET V, FAULKNER Matheinatics Art, Decoration Comm., Squad Leader, Fiesta. l5ll,l, HARNIZST l:ElSTNER College Ad, House of Rep., Projection Crew, Book Discussion, Demos. CARI, HENRY EENNEMA Mathematics Gov. Athletics, V Football Champ. '41, '42, V Tennis '42, '43, Vice Pres. Cirgonians, Commissioner. M. lfl.lZAl3ETH FERREE Commercial Transfer: Ohio, Creative Writing Pres., Lihrary Assistant. VERNA MARION FICKEL Social Studies liand '41, '42, '43, Guard of Honor, Red Cross Knitting, Spanish, Swimming. STlil.l.A M, l ll,l.ll'OXV College Campanile, G. L. Rep., Big Sister, Squad Leader, 4 G. L. Comm. BARBARA ANN FISHER College Thanksgiving Basket, Squad Leader, Big Sis- ter, School Play, G. l.. Cab. STAN lilSl-TFADER College ll lioothall Champ, '40, V Football Champ. '41, '42, All-City Halfbaclc '42, All League Halfhack '42, ISEVERLY ELIZABIETH FLAHERTY Music Bowling: Music, Tennis, Transfer: Eurelca, California, DON ALLEN ELOREN Commercial lllueheard, Christmas Program: Ad, Football Mgr. '40, Ad. Chr. School Play. ROHIERTA FOGG College Riding, Golf, French, Transfer: San Pedro. MARGO lVlARlE FOUGEROUSSE College jr. Statesman, Navy jr., C. L. W. W., Trans- fer: Vallejo, jr, Cheer Leader. JAMES RICHARD FOXEN Engineering World, jr. Statesman, Fiesta. BEVERLY l.UClLl.E FRENCH Commercial lfiesta, Transfer: Wlmirticr. MARY JUNE FRENCH Social Studies l.5ARl,lfNE EVONNE GAl.l.OWAY Academic Cognoscians Pres., Vice Pres. Spanish, Schol- arship 3 sem., Hi Tri, P, T. A. Sec. l5Il.l. GAl.I.OWAY General BARBARA EVE GAlVll3LE Social Studies Swimming, lfiesta, Latin, Squad Leader, G. l.. Comm, MARTHA INEZ GANIEM Commercial Srripter, Fiesta, G. L. Rep., Tennis, Red Cross Knitting. HELEN KATHERINE GARNER College G. L., Uniform Rep., Christmas Pageant, Squad, Team Leader. MARIAN ELOISE GARVER College Booster, Adv. Hd., Rec. Sec. G. L., Pres. G. L. Cala., Scholarship 2 sem. -I5 MARY C. GEORGE Secretarial Scholarshipg Orch. '41g G. A. A.g Fiestag Uniform Comm. EDXVARD JACK GERLACH General U. S. Armyg B Football ,40, '41g V. Baseball '41. IRENIE MARY GIBBON Bookkeeping Worldg Transfer: England. MARIE GERTRUDE GILLETTE Social Studies Tennisg Swimmingg C. L. W. Wg G. L. Comm.g Big Sister. ALICE FLORENCE GOFF Home Making G. A. A.g Fiestag Squad Leaderg Store: Red Cross Knitting. ROSEMARY GOLDBERG College Scholarshipg Music Guildg Frenchg Piano Sec. ROBERT A. GOLDING Academic Scripterg Pres. Chessg Councilg Scholarshipg Orch. '41, '42. GENE ALAN GORDON College 'U. S. Armyg V Tennis '41g Demosg jr. Cirgoniang Bowlingg Letterman. ELIZABETH ANN GRACE Commercial Big Sisterg 2 G. L. Comm.g Squad Leader. ESTHER LOUISE GRAHAM Stenographic Orch. '41, '42g Triog Z G. L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Sec. Rep. MARY LOU GRAHAM Social Studies Tennisg Team Leaderg Sec. Mathg Fiestag Christmas Program. MARK ANDREW GREER Jr. Art Hi-Yg Slide Ruleg Track '43g La Fuente. MARY F. GREGORY Social Studies Library Assistantg Transfer: Chicagog Solo Chorusg G. A. A.g Laurels. GLORIA E. GRUENEWALD College Sealbearerg Pres., Sec. Scholarshipg V Tennisg jr. Speakersg Orch. 5 sem. B. CLAUDINE GUERTNER Commercial Campanileg Squad Leaderg Big Sistcrg Ficstag 7 G. L. Comm. VIRGINIA LOUISE GUNN College Adv. Bd.5 Sec. Spanishg Scholarshipg Worldg Booster. BARBARA IRENE GWINN College Spanishg 4 G. L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Thanks! giving Basketg Fiesta JEAN KATHLEEN IIAGGERTY Language Guard of Honorg World. DORIS HALL Business Demosg Transfer: Lampa, Floridag Squad Leaderg G. L. Comm. RUTH ELAINE HALL Language MARGARET HALLBECK Commercial Team Leaderg Friendship Comm. 46 HIil.IiN HALKA Language Latin: Transfer: New Yorlcg Basketball: Vol- Iey Iiall. JOHN WII,I.IAM HALLORAN Social Studies Traclc '4l, '4Z: V Football Champ. '4I, '42g J. V. Iioothall '40, JAMES ODELI. HAMILTON General JOHN M, HAMILTON Science Latin: Slide Rule. JAMES ABRAM HAMM Engineering MARY FRANCES HAMMET Language G. I.. Calm: V Tennis: Spanish: Team Leader: Iiig Sister. RlI'I'II CIeIARI.OTTIf HANKER College Pres. Swimming: Chr. Hi-Tri: Photography: Vice Pres. World: Guard of Honor, IIIiI.IfN HARPIQR College Transfer: Seattle: Roll Rep.: Funfest: Health Comm.: Scholarship. I.IiI.AND HARPER Mathematics Transfer: Garden Grove: Basketball: Football: Tennis League Champ, IJIEAN C. HARSCH Mathematics GI:-e '40, '4l: Scliolarsliip 4 sem.: Bluelnearclz Council: World. MARJORIIZ JEAN HART College Ad: Guard of Honor: G. L. Cab.: French: Fiesta. II. IBARWIN I-IARVEY Mathematics Loudspealcer: Scripters' Treas.: B Football '42: I.a lfuente: Intra-mural Iiasehall. IfI.IiANOR ANN HARVEY Home Econ. Gold W: Booster Treas.: P, T. A. Rep.: Orch.: Iiiesta. PATRICIA A. HAWTHORNE Social Studies G. I.. Calm: Friendship: Thanksgiving Basket. ROIIIiR'I' IVIILLER HAYNES College Scholarship Lamp: V, Golf '42, '43g Coun- ril: Head Usher: Scripter, JOE IIIfINIiN College 'll S. Army Air Corps: All League End: V Iiootluall Champ. '41, '4Z: V Baseball '4Z: Letterman, IiI7ITH ID, HELVVICK Campanile: Latin: Photography: World: 7 G. I.. Comm. College IiIJITH IIENIDRICKS Riding: Transfer: Canoga Parlc: Tennis: Agriculture. College NORIVIA lfI.ORIiNCIi HERIJER College Band '4l, '42, '43: Orch. '42, '43: Sec. Band '43: Fiesta: Team Leader. VIiRNA IESTIiI.l,I5 HIGHT College Art Comm.: Ifiesla: La Fuente: Stage Cos- tume: Scholarship. REGINA HIl.I. College Transfer: Iiresno: Tic Toc: Portia: G. A. A.: G. I.. -I7 CHARLOTTE D. HILLIGOSS Commercial Business College Scholarshipg Bowlingg Social, Transfer: Wichita, Kansas, Sec. G. L., Red Arrow. ARTHUR CHARLES H-IELM Music Drum Major, Swing Band '42, '43g Loud- speaker, Fiesta, Hi-Y. JAMES E. HOAGLAND College Usher, Slide Ruleg Navigation. JAMES COX HOFFMAN Commercial V Football '41, '42g Bluebeard. RICHARD PENDLE HOLM College C Football Champ. '40, Scripterg Sales Mgr La Fuenteg Commissionerg Christmas Carol. BETTY ANN HOPE Science Transfer: Poly. MARGUERITE HORN College Aclg Big Sisterg Sec. G. L. Cab.g Vice Pres. Jr. Classg Friendship. SIDNEY LEE HOROWITT College Slide Ruleg Tennis '42, '43. HARRIETT LOUISE HOULOOSE Art Fiestag Stage Craft. BARBARA D. HOWELL Commercial Squad Leader, Bowling. BURRELL BRYAN HOWELL, JR. Science Track '42, '43g Band '41, '42g Navigationg Slide Rule, Stage Crew. RICHARD ALVIN HOWELL College U. S. Army Air Corpsg jewelled Wg Lead, Bluebeardg Football Announcerg jr. Speaker, Scholarship. FRANK CROSBY HOYT Industrial J, V. Football '40g V Football Champ. '41, '42g Hi-Y, Loudspeaker, Letterman. C. WARREN HUBERT College B Track '41g Head Usher, Navigationg House of Rep.g V Golf Champ. '42, '43. HARRY EDWIN HUGHES College J. V. Baseball '42g V Baseball '43g Slide Ruleg Letterman JOHN BELDEN HUMPHREYS Mathematics U. S. Army Air Corpsg Fiesta Photo- graphyg Pres. Photographyg Loudspeaker Pho- tography. LLOYD THOMAS HUNTER College Fiesta Banner Bearerg Spanish. JAMES EDWARD HUTCHINGS College B Basketball '41g V Basketball '42, '43, Christmas Pageantg Fiesta. WILLIAM ROSS HUTCHINSON College Hi-Y, 'S. P. R.g Slide Rule, Scholarshipg Fiesta. BETTE INDART College Loudspeaker, Transfer: Santa Mariag Quill 8: Scrollg Soph. Pres., Control Bd.g jr. Ed. Annual. CHARLES S. ISI-IAM College 48 WALTER ALTON JAMES College Band '40, '41, '4Zg Baseball Mgr. '41g Fiesta. BETTY LOUISE JAMISON Commercial Tennisg Bowlingg Transfer: Salina, Kang Girl Reserve. GEORGIA JEAN JAQUES Home Economics Squad Lcaderg Fiestag Transfer: Santa Anag Tennisg Big Sister. ELINORE LOUISE JOHNSON Commercial ROBERT STANLEY JOHNSON College Scholarshipg Slide Rule. BETTY JANE JONES College Squad Leaderg Big Sisterg Ushcretteg Red Cross Knitting. DON R. JONES College ROBERT GORDON JONES College Orch. '41, '42, '43g Band '41, '4Zg Scholarshipg Chessg Slide Rule. JACK JORDAN General 'U, S. Navy. MARGUERITE ESTELLA KAYE College Lead, Bluelneardg Frenchg Grad. Solo '41 '43' Sec. Clef Dwcllersg Jr. Musician. v s VIRGINIA LEE KEELAN College Newmang Cognoscian. REBECCA ROMAINE KEELER College Thanksgiving Pageantg Guard of Honorg Stage Costumeg Bowlingg Friendship. JACQUELYN JEAN KELLER General CHARMIAN M. KETCHUM College Sec. Worldg Z G, L. Comm.g Bluelaeardg Fiesta. MARGARET ANN KING Home Economics Bowlingg C. L. W. W. BETTY LOU KONIG College Booster: Thespiang Jr. Statesmang P. T. A. Rep.g Book Discussion. BETTY ANN KOON College Baslcetballg Team Leadcrg Refreshment Comm. OLGA HLENE KNOX College Bluelneardg Campanilcg Stage Costumeg World: Spanish. JACK KRAFT General Armed Service. BEVERLY GEORGENE KRAFT College Spanishg Frenchg String Triog Musicg Dra- matics. JUNE BERNICE KUTLER Science Jr. Statesmang Guard of Honorg G. L. Rep.g Squad, Team Leader, -I9 PATRICA LEE LABARRE College Guard of I-Ionorg Cab. Rep.g Team Leaderg Friendshipg Fiesta. ROSALYN LOUISE LAMB College Hockey Capt.g Transfer: Alamedag Hockeyg Basketballg Senior Playg Thespians. RUTH LAMPLEY College C. L. W. W.gG. L. Comm.g Bowlingg Swim- . mingg Big Sister. FRANCES LATCHAW College Boosterg Book Discussiong Jr. Statesmang G. L. Adv. Bcl.g Guard of Honor. EDA BEA LAUGI-ILIN College Sec. Photographyg G. A. A.g Pres. Golfg Riding. ROBERT JOHN LEEBRICK College Gov. Affairs, Athleticsg Scholarshipg C Foot- ball Champ.g So. Cal. B Football Champ. '4l. BARBARA JEAN LEFAVOUR College Big Sisterg G. L. Rep.g Fiestag Squad Leaderg Tennis. ROSLYN HELENE LEFF Art Gold Wg Lampg Adv. Bd.g Jr. Statesmang Booster. NYO JARNETTE LEFNER Commercial Bandg P. T. A. Rep.5 G. L. Rep.g Pegasusg Transfer: Poly. THOMAS LEININGER General C Basketball '40g C Football '40g B Basketball '43, HAL NORTON LEVICH College U. S. Army Air Corpsg Ed. La Fuenteg Pres. Scriptersg Co-author Consumer Broad- castg Christmas Carolg Loudspeaker. MIRIAM ROSE LEVICH College Guard of Honorg Worldg Frerichg Fiestag Golf. LINDA ANN LEWIS College Spanishg Friendshipg S. P. R.g Sec, Vice Pres. Sectiong Fiesta. CARL HERMAN LIEBER College V Tennis '42, '43g Jr. Statesmang Usherg Scholarship. JANET SYLVIA LIND College Sect. Rep.g Guard of I-Ionorg Swimmingg Squad, Team Leaderg Photography. BETTY MAE LINDE Science Spanishg Bowlingg Hostessg P. T. A. Rep.g G. L. Cab. BETTY JUNE LITTLE Home Economics Gleeg Transfer: Anton, Texasg Tennisg Gleeg Basketballg Volleyball. MARGARET WILDA LOOFF Art Vice Pres., Sec. G. L.g Boosterg Treas. Spanishg Adv. Bd. JUNE PAULINE LORENZEN Commercial G. A. A.g Swimmingg 2 G. L. Comm.g Big Sister. MARY LOUISE LOUBER College Scholarship Lampg Fiestag La Fuenteg G. A. A.g Stage Costume. ROBERT LLOYD LOWE Industrial B Football '40, '41g Scripterg Louclspeakerg Letterman. 50 CAlVlPlflfl.l. MMJGREGOR LUCAS College U. S. Army: Ir, Statesman: Scholarship Lamp: Slide Rule: Navigation: -Ir. Speaker. MAXINIQ HTHEL LUCAS Commercial Red Cross: Squad, Team Leader: Store, GliRAI.DINli LOTS LUTZ College Pnook Discussion: Ad: Big Sister: jr. States- man: Transfer: St. Mary's Academy. liII.IEliN CLARISSA MACKAY College Pres. Spanish: Photography: Fiesta: Tennis: Guard of Honor. DONNA JUNE MACMILLAN College G. L. Cab.: Spanish: Mgr. Volleyball '42: Vice Pres. G. A, A. RICHARD Al.I.IZN MAHAFFIE College Band. -IANIHS DOUGLAS MALTBY College Scholarship: Scripter: Spanish Medal Award: Slide Rule. MARILYN ANN MAPLETHORPE College Thespian: Lead, Young in Heart: Sec. Book Discussion: jr. Statesman. ROBERT RUE MARICHAI- College C Football Champ. '40: B Football So. Cal. Champ. '4l: V Football Co-League Champ. '42: Golf '4l, '42, '43: Scripter. NANCY HOVHR MARSHALL College Adv. lid. 3 sem.: Booster: Cab. Rep.: Guard of Honor: Council. ISIDWIN P. MARTIN College Foothall '41, '42: Baseball '4Z: Stage Crew: jr. Don: Transfer: Longview, Texas: Football I40. jliSSlli IVIAE MARTIN College Scholarship Lamp: 5 G. L. Comm.: Spanish: World: Book Discussion. ARVIEI. HHNNING MATTSON General Basketball '4Z: Track '43: Slide Rule. IVIACK MAYO College Transfer: Bremerton High: 3 yr. Letterman: Track. PATSY MCALEHR Commercial Tennis: G, l., Comm,: Transfer: Dallas, Tex. CHARLES RICHARD MCCARTY Music Band: Orch.: Fiesta: Photography: Transfer: Compton: Band. DOUGLAS DICKERSON MCCOY College jr, Statesman: Scholarship: P, A. Announcer: S. P. Q. R.: Golf '43, NliVAl.I. ROBERT IVICCOY, -IR. College Usher: Navigation: V Track '43: Fiesta. PATRICIA MCCOY College Squad, Team Leader: Vice Pres. Pegasus: Big Sister: Swimming, ARLINIZ GLORIA MCCREARY College Big Sister: Music Guild: Spanish: Fiesta: Team Leader. ,IIQAN Mf:CULLOUGH College Gov. Affairs: jewelled W: Vice Pres. G. L.: Vice Pres, Boosters: Pres. Council. 5 I EVE ELSIE MCCUTCHAN College jr. Statesman: Pres., Vice Pres. Book Discus- sion: Christmas Play: Thanksgiving Play: Pegasus. GLADYS MAY MCFADDEN Commercial Hist. G. A. A.: Team Sports: Friendship: Tennis: Courtesy. MACALENE MAY McGEE College Campanile: Ad: G. L. Rep.: Jr. Statesman: Adv. Bd. MARGARET JANET MCKEON College G. L. Rep.: Adv. Bd.: French: Pres. Hi-Tri: C. L, W. W.: Transfer: New York. CELESTE M. MCLAUGHLIN Home Econ. Riding. ETHEL JUNE MCLEAN College Orch. '40: Guard of Honor: Bowling: Big Sister: World. MARIE PATRICIA McNE:ELY College Campanile: La Fuente: Ad: Fiesta: 6 G. L. Comm.: G. L. Rep. DOROTHIE LORRAINE MELVIN College Bowling: Navigation: Photography: Minor W: Corr. Sec. G. A. A. MARY ALICE MENTZER College Booster: Adv, Bd.: Campanile: Vice Pres. G. L. Cab.: Guard of Honor MURIEL ANN MILLER General Scholarship: Transfer: South Gate: G. A. A.: Friendship: Slide Rule: French. MILDRER LOUISE MINCEY Science Scholarship Lamp: G. A. A.: World: Slide Rule: First Aid Certificate. DON FOLK MITCHELL College Treas. Hi-Y: Vice Pres. Scripters: Track '43: Fiesta: La Fuente. BARBARA LOIS MOLLOY College Big Sister: Outing. EDWARD EUGENE MORGAN College Transfer: Oklahoma: Library, GENE MORGAN General BERNADINE K. MORROW College Campanile: Squad, Team Leader: Publicity: V Tennis. VIRGINIA MORROW Commercial Hi-Tri: Squad Leader: Transfer: Des Moines: H. R. Sec.: Latin. A. JACK MORSE College C Basketball '40, ROY ALLEN MOSTELLER College Band '41, '42, '43: Orch. '41: Scholarship: Bowling: World. ARTHUR EUGENE MORTIMORE College Christmas Pageant: Fiesta: C Football '4Z: V Track Mgr. '41: Loudspeaker. MARY LORRAINE MOUNT College Sec. Stage Costume: Squad Leader: 2 Stage Skits: Loudspeaker: journalism Award. 52 DANIEL JOSEPH MULHOLLAND College U. S. Navy, V. Football '40, V Football Champ. '41, '42, Letterman, Fiesta, Newman. THOMAS S. NASON College C Football '40, C Basketball '40, B Football '42, B Basketball '42, BOBBY GENE NATION College Chess, Slide Rule, Loudspeaker. BRYCE HOWARD NEFF College U, S. Army Air Corps, V Golf So. Cal. Champ. '41, '42, '43, Hi-Y, Scholarship, Slide Rule. DORIS JUNE NIEDERHAUS College Transfer: Evansville, Incl., G. A. A, 5 sem., Singing, Squad Leader. RUTH CARMEL NIELSEN Commercial Uniform Bd., Office Comm., Tennis, Squad Leader. LORRAINE MARGARET NISBET College Big Sister, Friendship, Squad Leader. IiI.I.Y NORSTAD Colle e B Transfer: Devil's Lake, N. Dak., Bowling G. A. A., Skating. SCOTT NOTTINGHAM Industrial Bowling. ROBERT EDDIE O'BRIEN College JACK MARTIN O'DONALD Engineering Band, Journalism, Military Drill. JACK MAYNARD OLESON College U, S. Army Air Corps, Stage Crew, Navigation, Spanish, Fiesta, Slide Rule. ROBERT HARRISON OLIVER Music J. V, Football '40, '41, V Football '42, Band, Leader, Swing Band, Loudspeaker. MARGARET ELAINE OSBORN Music G. L. Rep., Clear Dwellers, Squad, Team Leader, Jr. Statesman. BARBARA OSWALD College Squad Leader, Scholarship, G. L. Comm. MARILYN OTTERSON College Bowling, Latin, Swimming, Transfer: Minn. LUCILLE OWEN College Vice Pres. G. A. A., Campanile, Fiesta, Cog- noscian, French. ROBERT E. OWENS College V Football '4l. ELAINE LOUISE PERRY College Orch. '42, Store, Squad Leader, Christmas Play, G. L. Cab. GERALD D, PETITT College Navigation, Slide Rule, Spanish. NEAL PETTYGROVE General U. S. Navy. 53 ADA MARIE PHILLIPS College G. A. A.g Friendshipg Fiestag Courtesy. HELEN MARIE PIKE College Bandg Transfer: Alterra Highg Economics, CHARLES H. PITTMAN Loudspeakerg La Fuente. JOAN PONTING Industrial General G. A. A.g Squad, Team Leaclerg Transfer: San Franciscog Swimmingg Fiesta. MILDRED MINNIE POPKEN Commercial Big Sisterg Squad, Team Leaderg Fiesta. JOHN RENWICK PRICE College Pres. Hi-Yg V Football ,429 All-City End '42g French Plays. SHIRLEY JEAN RAMPTON College 2 G. L. Comm.g Ridingg Team Leaderg Trans- fer: Huntington Beachg G. A. A. ANN ELIZABETH RAMSEY Music Book Discussiong Jr. Statesmang Guard of Honorg Cognoscianfli Thanksgiving Pageant. MARY JUNE RASMUSSEN College Red Cross Knittingg Guard of Honorg Big Sis- terg Scholarshipg Orch, '4O. CAROLYN G. RAULERSON Science Art Commg Big Sisterg Ofhceg G. L. Rep.g Swimming. KATHLEEN REAGAN G. L. Commg Transfer: St emy, Shreveport, La.g G. A. PATRICIA REAGAN G. L. Comm.g Transfer: St A emy, Shreveport. La.g G. JACK J. REDNER Mathematics . Vincent's Acad- A.g Drama. Language Vincent's Acad- . A.g Drama. Social Studies C Football League Champ. '40g C Basketball Champ. '4lg Capt. C Basketball '42g B Football '42g B Basketball ,43. JEAN C. REDPATH Stenographic G. A. A.g Friendshipg C. L. W. W4 Big Sis- ter. HELEN CECILIA REED College Worldg G. L. Cab.g Pegasusg Bowlingg Latin. ROBERT REED HELEN RUTH REIFF General Social Studies Vice Pres. Jr., Sr. B Classesg Loudspeakerg Vice Pres. G. L. Cab.g Sgt. at Arms, Boostersg Scripter. JOE L. REILLY Mathematics ' U. S. Navy Air Corpsg V. Football '40g V Football '41g Navigationg Aviationg Slide Rule. RUSSELL JOSEPH REILLY Business EARLE W. RISDON, Jn. Social Studies Stage Crewg Fiestag Intra-mural Basketballg Thanksgiving Basketsg Big Brother. ANNADALE RHOADS College C. L. W. W4 Big Sisterg G. A. A.g Spanishg Music. 54 MARGARET E. ROBERTS College Sec., Treas, Photography, Spanish 2 G. L. Comm., Tennis, G. L. Rep. lill.l.Y WAYNE ROBINSON Mathematics Photography, Navigation, Slide Rule, Band Bill, '4l. EDITH ROESNER College G, A. A., Tennis, Squad, Team Leader, G. L. Rep. Iirench. JUNE ARLHNE ROGERS Social Studies Blueheaird, Glee, Guard of Honor, Big Sister, Christmas Pageant. lil.l.A MAE ROLO College Booster, Campanile, Orch, '40, '4l, '42, Sec, G. L. Cab., Big Sister. ,IAMES ROSS College C Football '40, '41, Hi-Y, B Football '42, B Track '42, V Track '43. MARJORIE LOUISE ROSS Business Costume Crew, Friendship, Tennis, Bowling. NORNIA DIANE ROTH Pre-Nursing Latin, C, L, W, W., G. A, A., Team Leader, Big Sister. CAROL ROTHSCHILD Accounting Piano, Tennis, Red Cross Knitting 3 yrs., Swimming, Squad Leader. DOROTHY MARIE ROUSH Home Econ. G. A. A., Squad, Team Leader, Fiesta, Store, Red Cross Knitting, 2 Sweaters. DOROTHY ROWBERRY Commercial Transfer: Oregon, Sec., Treas. G. A. A., Band, Orch., Commercial, Home Economics. JEAN XVINIFRED RUPP College S. P. R., Seal Bearer, Orch, '40, '41, '42, Clef Dwellers, Music Guild. ANN RUTHERIIORD Language Booster, Pres. Tennis, V Tennis '41, '42, Friendship, Scholarship. DORIS IRENE RYAN College Booster, Corres, Sec. G. L., Vice Pres. Scholar- ship, Scripter, Scholarship Lamp. RUTH BETTY RYAN Salesmanship FRANCIS ELIZABETH SAMMONS College Orch, '41, Scholarship, Friendship, Swimming. ISMMA DOLORES SANCHEZ Language Sec., Vice Pres. Spanish, Squad Leader, Li- hrary Asst. LOIS NEILSON SAUER Mathematics Scholarship Lamp, Latin, G. A. A., Slide Rule, Standard Certificate Red Cross. MARCIA IILAINIS SAVAGE Stenographic Guard of Honor, Tennis, Bowling, Team Leader, BETTY SAYIE Social Studies Transfer: Oklahoma City, Freshman Play, Glee. VIiLDA l.IiOTA SCANLAN Commercial Big Sister, Curres, Sec. G. A. A., W Club, Guard of Honor, V Tennis. ROBERT T. SCHAEFER JR. Mathematics Lead, Thanksgiving Play, V Tennis '41, '43g J. V. Tennis Capt. '42, Pegasus, Navigation. CAROLA G. M. SCHILLER Pre-Nursing Pres. Swimming, Vice Pres. W Club, Tennis: All Team Sportsg Courtesv. JOHN A. SCHMIDT Mathematics Transfer: Sioux Falls, So. Dak. Boys' State. EDWARD L. SCHMITTEN Social Studies Transfer: Grand Coulee High, Basketball '41, Track '41, Football '40. MIRIAM RUTH SCOUTEN Social Studies G. L. Cab., Boosterg Song Leaderg Vice Pres. Senior Ag Christmas Play. ANN SEYKORA College Loudspeaker, G. L. Comm., G. A. A.g Tennis: Bowling. GLORIA MARIE SHEA Commercial Campanileg -Ir. Statesman, G. A. A., Young In Heartg Navy jr. CATHERINE ANN SHEEHAN College Tennis, Squad, Team Leader, Big Sister, Thanksgiving Basket, Transfer: Billings, Mon- tana. RUTH VIRGINIA SHEEHAN Home Econ. Red Cross Knitting, Squad, Team Leaderg Usheretteg Service Flag. GEORGIA LEE SHEHORN College Scholarship Lamp, Treas. Scholarship, G. L. Comm., Sec. House of Rep., G. A. A. EDNA ANNABELLE SHIPE Commercial Squad Leader, Transfer: Polyg G. A. A. ELEANOR JOSEPHINE SHIRK Social Studies Big Sisterg Transfer: Wichita High School Eastg Girls' Pep Clubg S. P. R. GENE SISSON Mechanical Drafting BONITA MAE SMITH Typing Christmas Play, Fiesta, Glee ,42, '43. RICHARD M. SMITH Social Studies Stage Crew '41, '42, '43, Councilg Fiesta. HELEN LA VERNE SMITH College Orch. '41, '42, '43, Concert Band '42, Big Sisterg Trio '41, '42, Christmas Play. JAMES A. SMITH College Campanile, Bowling, Spanishg Fiestag Tennis. HARRY LA HIEST STAFFORD Art U. S. Army Air Corps, C Football '40, B Football So. Cal. Champ. '41, Capt. B Football '42g B Track '42, '43, B Basketball '43, Loudspeaker. RICHARD D. STANTON Mathematics Fiesta, Navigation. CARROLL G. STARK Mathematics League Champ. V Football '41, '42g V Track '42, '43g League Champ. Track '41g City Champ. Track '41. MARY CAROL STEARNS College Scholarship Lampg Pres. Sr. A Class, Gov. Welfare, Jr, Fiesta Queeng Song Leader. 56 MARIAN ll. S'I'I?l5l li Language Arts Statesman: Guartl of Honor: Howling: Spanisli: lfiesta. lNflARl.YN lVlll.l.liR STISPHISNS College Adv. lid.: Guard of Honor: Big Sister: jr. Statesman: Sert. Rep. li'l'l llil. Al .l5liR'I'A STEVHNSON College lioostt-r: Atlv. lid.: l.eatl, Tlianlcsgiving Playi Ser, Golli: Tlit-spian. lDONAl.l3 S'I'liWART General ll Nlarine Corps. MARY lf. STISWART Stenograplaic Squad l.i-adm-3 liig Sister: Guard of Honor: C. l.. W. W.: lfiesta. llllJY CAROI. S'l'OCKlN College Atl: Stigt- Crew: Howling: Wforldg l.oudspe:1l:- er: 'l'ransl'ci': Honolulu. BARBARA lliAN STRACIHAN Sofial Studies Squad, T1-am l.eatler: Social: Big Sister: Tlianlcsgiving Play: Cliristmas Play. COl.l.l5liN Nl. STRATTON Social Studies R, T. A. Ren.: Tlwspian: llancl '42: Transfer: Collins High, lowa. 'l'HliOlJORlf Nl. STRATTON Industrial lmtitlspealfcr Stall. lfl.OYl7 C. S'l'lZAWSl5LlRG College llasn-lwall Mgr. '41 l.eague Champ.: MCLill'il1lt'1l l Urawinit. jAlVlliS 'lil lOlVlAS STRlCKl.lN Nlatliematits Slitlt- Rule: Navigation: Stage Crew. -IACQlllil.lNli l.. SUl.l.lVAN Stirnograpliic SUZANNH lil.AlNli SWlNNliY College Orcli. '41, '42, '-U: Wforlclg Sflmolarsliip: Hit Tri: Spanisli. SAlVl 'l'A'l'l5 General NYOl.A Nl5l7RA TAGGART College llig Sister: G. l., Rep.: Swimming: Fiesta: G. l.. Comm. l'A'l'RlfIlA ANN 'l'ATlllVl College llouse of Rt-p.: St'l1olal'sl1ip: 4 G. l.. Comm.: Uniform Rep.: Guard of Honor:. lill.l. TAYLOR General 'll S, Coast Guard. jAlVllfS O. 'l'AYl,OR Nlatlleinatics Slitli- Rule: l.alworatory Asst. jliSS WAl.'l'liR 'l'AYl.OR Sorial Studies Stuilt-nl liotly Store: C lfootlwall '4l. l'Hll. TISNNYSON College V liootlmll '40, '41, '4Z: l.t-tterinan: Demos: Ji: Cirgonian: Golf '42, '45, ARlVlANl3lf AlJlfl.lNlE TliVlS College Ssliolarsliip: Vive Pres. Swimming: G. A. A. lfmlvlem: Ort-li, '40, '4l, '42: Ser.-Treas. Wforltl. .77 LOUISE ADELE THACKER Science Thespiang jr, Statesmang G. L. Comm.g Transfer: Roosevelt High, Hawaiig Dramatics. MARJORIE THIEBAUD Gtneral BARBARA LEE THOMAS College Worldg Guard of Honorg Ridingg Big Sisterg Scholarship. ROBERT H.THOMAS College Pres., Rep. Sect.g Bowling Award: Swing Bandg Orch.g Fiesta. CHARLES HAROLD THOMAS Music Swing Bandg Chessg Cognosciang Band '41, '42, '43g Consumer Broadcast. PATRICIA ANN THOMAS Art Loudspeakerg Fiestag Hi-Trig Storeg Stage LELAND JAMES THOMPSON College V Golf League Champ. '4Zg Commissioner: Pres. Hi-Yg Capt. V Golf '42g V Golf '43, ROBERT W. THOMPSON Mathematics Band '42, '43. ANNABETH TIFFANY College 4 G, L. Comm.g Scholarshipg Spanishg Guard of Honorg Swimming. MARSHALL T. TIMBERLAKE College B Track '41g V Track '42, '43g All-City Track Title '42g Honor Award Loudspeaker. MITCHELL RANDLE TOLAND College B Track '42g V Track '43, JERRY O. TOLLEFSON Industrial Bowlingg Fiestag Loudspeakerg Stage Crew '42. LEONARD D. TOWNSEND College V Football '41, '42g League Champ. '41, '42g All-City End '42g Baseball '41, '42g Bowling. HARRIET -IEANE TRANE College Pres. Adg Treas. G. L.: Pres. Boosters. Lead. Young in Heartg Pres, Cab. BETTY UNSER General RICHARD P, VANCE Industrial A' U. S. Armyg Mechanical Drawing. LLICILLE F. VANDER-I'1AAR Commercial Christmas Pageantg Bowlingg Squad Leaderg G. A. A.g Store. BROOKS W. VAN HOUTEN Industrial Stage Crew '41, '42, '43. CAROL VAN STEENBERGEN College Scripterg Book Discussiong Scholarshipg G. L. Cal::.g G. A. A. MARGARITA VASQUEZ Home Econ. Sec. Spanishg Vice Pres. Mexicang Fiestag Squad, Team Leader. MARILYN LUCILLE VICTOR College Ses Spanishg Squad Leaderg jr, Statesmang G. L.g G. A. A. 58 RUTH I5liRNlCIf VOIGHT Social Studies Sei. Sopli. Class: Squad, Team Leader Fiesta: Outing. IJOROTI IY C1IiRTRUIJlf WAGNER College Pres., Vive Pres. G. l..: Commissioner: Sec. Srripters: Booster: Ad. CIIARI.IiS MAI.l.OCH WAl.DER General Gull' '-45: Spanish: Photography: liiesta. liI.l.IiN l.OUISIf XVALDER College lfiesta: Squad Leader: Tennis: Spanish. ROlIlfR'I' j. WAl.KINGTON Mathematics C Iiaslcethall '4l: Gulf 343: Fiesta: Loud- speaker. IACK CONWAY WAl.I.ACli Industrial Transfer: llelle, Mo.: Iiaslcetlvall: Baseball: Soft liall. IIARIIARA l,A VON XVAI.l.IiR Science Tennis j. V.: Outing: Guard of Honor: Pub- licity: Squad l.eader. VIRGINIA KIATHIERINE WALSH College G. I.. Comm. Z sem.: Squad Leader: Thanks- jQlVll1flIIilSlil'l1G, I., Rep. CIIARl.OTTIf l RANCIfS WAI.TIiR College Hoosier: Adv. lid. 2 sem.: Tennis: Cognoscian. IIARHARA lfl.l.IiN WAI.'I'Z College Christinas Play: Iirenrlig Fiesta: G. I.. Comm: G. A. A. MONTH R. WARIJ Mathematics Commissioner: Chem, Team: l.a liuente Sltit. RlVI'H MARGIlf WARIf Commercial R. T. A. Rep.: Squad, Team Leader: Guard ol' Honor: Uniform. RIEX lf. WAl?NlfR Art I.oudspeakei': Inlcslinger: Thespian: Iiluebeard: Thanlcsgiving Play. ROISHRT W. XVATSON College V Iioothall Mgr. '4l: l.eague Champ.: Sec. Iii-Y: Fiesta. ROliIfRT Z. XVHITSMAN General Transfer: john Marsliall, Hollywood. CiliRAl.lJINlf MAY WHITlf Mathematics liduor, I.oudspealcer: Ser, Council: Transfer: Iialcerslield, Calif.: Ser. G. A. A. IOAN XVHITIZ College Squad I.eadei': Transfer: Chaffey High, On- tario, Calif.: Honor Society: Gens Togata: Program. I.OllISlf NOIil,Ii WlIITNlfY Liberal Arts Srripter: I.a liuente: Stage Crew '42, '43: Tlianlrsgiving Play: lirerirh. l'llYl,l.IS lfl.liANOR WIIYTIf Art Wiirld: Transfer: Monrovia, Calif. IIOWARIJ MORRISON WIGHT College Slide Rule: Chem. l.ah. Asst. IIARIIARA -IIfANNlf WII.I5ER College Band: Squad Leader: Transfer: Orange, Calif.: Pres. Spanish: G, A. A.: Orch. 5 9 BEN E. WILLIAMS Mechanical Drafting 'I U, S. Navy. BETTY WILLIAMS Commercial Store, Red Cross Knitting. DOROTHY LEE WILLIAMS General Storeg Bowling. JOHN STANLEY WILSON Science Bowling, Loudspeaker, Hi- Y. BARBARA JEAN WINSLOW Science Vice Pres. G. A. A., W Club, Pres. Swim- ming, Mgr. Basketballg G. L. Comm. CAROLINE WORKMAN Commercial Gleeg Swimming, Transfer: Wichita Falls, Texas, Readers, Gleeg Musicians. NORMA LEA WRAY Fine Arts Band '40, '41, '42, Fiesta, G. L. Comm.g Costume Crew, Squad Leader. MARGARET ANN YANDELL Social Studies Loudspeaker, Business Mgr. I42, '43, Book Discussiong Press, G. L. Rep. JOAN NEWELL YATES College Loudspeaker, -Ir. Statesman, Ad, Thespiang Transfer: Kansas City, Mo. PATRICIA GLENN YOCHEM Science Spanish, Fiesta, Squad, Team Leader. WILLIAM EUGENE YORK Engineering J. R. YOUNG Industrial Glee '41g Bluebeardg Photographyg P. A. System. CARL ZARGAS General ' U. S. Army Air Corps, V Track '41, ,425 V Football '41, '42g Fiestag Lettermang League Champ '41, '42, GUS KNICKREI-IM College 'U. S. Navyg V Baseball Champ. '41, '42g V Football Champ, '41, '42, Al14City Tackle ,425 All League Tackle '42. 60 lJ.nly, l'iI'.lI1li '50, Radio, prisoner lldl-15111 lVl.n'tir-on, Gro. .lr '50, Sgr. Const Artillvry l.r-wus, Harvey '50, Dr, l,t. Air Corps l,inn, Hill '50, fflmplxnn l'l.n'1', Holw '30, lx, Const Arullrry, Afiwm Slllllll, Rolwrr '50, Dr. l,l. Naval 4444-V-4444-444444tittttttrktitttit lloy. fnlnpnnilo is rod hot!! ir Seniors, juniors, Sopliomores joined in a licrculcan effort, not as classes, lwut as tliundcr- ing, driving Wilsoii to put the Wilsoii lwomluer drive overg to send n Flying Fortress to guzird our Pacific coast. Say, tliis is our lwomlwer! This is our war. 0 Slmilow B, JUNIOR Oi-'i-'iczmzs flfront row: Hoagland, Hight. Hack row: Mr. Thomas, Hiilwlmi-cl. Kut- lcr, licclcs, Angell, Deeds, Glanb, 0 Sovnomoru-, Ol I If'liRSf'Mf5, March. Krnclx, Bnllnclc. Sutherland, Schilling. Harris, Allen. lil l SENIOR B, JUNIOR A Q A, JOHNSON-M. THoMAs-KVATTELET-12B Front row: Schrock, Dodge, Solomon, Hardie, Lister, Boyce, Wisernaiw, Wilburn, Nicholson, Boyd Goodwin, Howell, Sloat, Bates. Second row: Miller, Holmes, Leach, jackson, Ernst, Nutsch, Magee, Chambers, Taylor, Glass, Nepveu, Cluley Keeler, Peninan, Story. Third row: Miss johnson, Story, Schlossberg, Golden, Houck, Bacon, Blowers, Vulte, Kinner, Scherer. Wliitc, O'Donald Fourth row: Mr. Wattelet, lVlr. Thomas, Clifgard, Pope, Shipe, Bradley, Martin, Goldstein, Gibson, Elliott, Newlverger, Eccles. 0 BROESAMLE-BUCK-BURDICK-12B Front row: Stephenson, Vasquez, Bower, Tylicki, Niver, Kadner, King, Truitt, Barnard, Husted, Loomis Caywood. Crux, Loy. Second row: Mr. Broesamle, Mrs. Buck, Nielson, Kinasz, Chudnow, Tullherg, Goodman, Houser, Bewley, Finnerty, New master, Miss Burdick. Third row: Reid, Kosser, Hopkins, Synold, Stanley, McClain, Todd, Farmer, Galvan, Lucas, Blumer, Leonard, Shep herd, Rasmussen, Fourth row: Orahood, Phillips, Hoffman, Heissner, Glaab, Kerr, Payne, Deeds, Downs, Supernaw, Williarns, Zehr, Loomis. Q FRAZER-V. JOHNSTON-11A Front row: Hopkins, Weissberg, Dewey, Shelton, Laughner, Fox, Hubbard, Rucker, Hickman, Brown, Hawkins Rabinowitz, Smith, Love, Nunn, Miss Johnston, Sarvas. Second row: Sutherland, Brown, Walters, Peterson, Scott, West, Jones, Strong, Card Norton, Fisher, Wolfe, Slifsgarcl, Feuer, Worsham, Bienick, Henry. Th'rd row: Mr. Frazer, Kortz, Barnard, Frank, Johnson, Tipping, Neilson Lardizahal, Hunter, Oskins, Ruth, Arnold, Beardsley, LeSage, Price, Fourth row: Wachter, Davis, McLean, Gallehue, Kissel, Stewart, Nelson Wines, Donaldson, Tubbs, Marr, Belman, Dufort, Murtishaw, Koppel, Shaffer. 62 JUNIOR A 0 XvAIl'JI'II Ox: IA IIA Iimimt Row: Stout, SC'llIiL'I'l. Hay. I-IoCIcing, Joncx, XV.xII.u'c. I5oIgvr. IM-I, M.iitI41ncI, IVIIIIS. Grccnlvcrg, Graves, Rawson, 'liinr-r, ffuuron So-rumI Ron: Min OxIcy. Cfrimmc-I, Atcr. Rider, Topp, XViIIi:ims. I5oI1n, Ifrton. I,.1wrenr0. IVIincr, Root. Yoo, IVIcD0nnIcI, BaiIey. ffr.iwsImw 'I'Im'iI Row: Miss W.IxIlIOII, ffIm'Ic, Mann. Rocpkc, KutIer, Tournnt, Recd. Sxlnzonc, IiuckIci'. Iinlns, XVQSQI1, I7ni'risI1. IVIartinCIaIc, I5ourtI1 Row: Mt'I,-ILIKIIIIII, Van sIL'CllI7l'!'j1C'l1, IDoII1y, Sukmzin, I3usI1. fivmn. Gandy, I3cII. BIflk'IiI7llI'I1. I,0ncI1, Orr. Thomas. 0 Ml-IKSYIXII-l'I1 IIA I I'UI1I Row: IIH'ruIIisI1, Mcfifrum, Hcrlvcrt, Gouthro, IVIcGuii'v. SpiIImf1n. XXUIIIIITXJII1. Iigicr, Quinn, Ifnton. ,IvnIiins. Sheehan, ,If'I'lI4Il15, Innmn, Alli-ii. G.ii'Iwr, Sr'mmI Row: Mrs. Moc-Iss. Mrs. Putnnin, Cfonrcy, I3Im'I4, I?irI1. I3rnI4vin:m. IVIcGinIcy, Knapp, PIanrc, Todd. NIM- i5.in, StmIuIiII. Oxborn, I'.l'I4'kIIl1.ll1, SrInss0II, McGuire, HurIIvcrt, Iiogg, I-I:1yImc, AiImnn. TI1ird Row: Nvcs, IVIiIIcr, AIwr'narI1y. SoIomon, Wfartcrs, Nxfimrnn, XXIIHU-, Ku-kp.iu-ilk, King. Irwis, Wfzigncr. Ridder, Mni'tii1, Craven, joImsmnc, Dignum. I7nttvrs0n. BOIIICIT. 0I,,l1lIlillI'll'lX' Sxmowiw IIA Iironl Row: Hopton, WI1itc, Powell, Hilliard, Collvry, I3I.irt. IngIcs.. Ifvnns, Clminbcrs. Recd, I.angscrIw. Smith. Miss Synmnds, Ginny, Wfrnn. I'I4lvvII. Second Row: CngIv, Pycrs, jenkins. IVIl'I,l'ill1. W'oII. Iicniwtr. Sn1irI1. Gnudcrn. Clark, Temple. BuIIingt0n, Iivring, I5.n'Ii-1-. I i'y, IIuI1c-nI1vrIcm', IIt'0wn, TI11rcI Row: GuyIcr, Ma'I,nrcn, GIIIWVI. I3iI'cr, W1Isoi1. Ilnlrcrson. ScIfricIg1-, Wattc, My'crs, Merton, WI1ilr, fII-IYIUII, King, 'I',iyIor, I34iyIor, Haag, I.0wc. I:ourrI1 Row: M4-ri-iII. Iinrnclt, I 'I:1rvcy, RicImriIson, Spencer, SrnpIcs. Manncx, Pcnmnn, XVI'1itt'. Ki-Im, SINIII1, II:-nry, ffarvy, VIQII. li!! JUNIOR A, B QALGUIRE BI,ACKMAN41lA Front row: Rasmusson, Hyatt, Smith, McGee, Crawford, Boehling, Slaughter, Gillet, Morrison, Mohler, Weath- erford, Galleher, james, Edmunds, Mrs. Alguire. Second row: Peterson, Wright, Schwarz, Thomas, Reilly, Young, Gleeson, Sharples, Gable, Bryant, Page. Henderson, Swinney, Hoagland, Bingman, Boswell. Thrd row: Wright, Defty, Emery, XWhinheld, Angell, Hight, Buchanan, Swain, jordan, Tracy, Shuster, Goggin, Webster, Mohrbacker, Whitney. Fourth row: Moore, Lovell, Anderson, Dodd, Wright, Kinley, Schmeltz, Rourke, Morgan, Siverson, Kinman, Roudebush, Malloy, Cartwright, Simms. Q DENMAN-R. THOMAS-STEWAR r-11A Front row: Speer, Candland, Lewis, Davey, Wilson, Holloway, Halicus, Garcia, Payne, Lien, Dresser, Dyson. Edmonson, Allred, Boyd, Cogan, Second row: Mr. Denman, Hanna, Bridges, Bickel, Bryson, Marks, Smith, Hatherly, Forbes, Roswurm, Mitchell, Newell, Root, Carver, Pine, Phillips, Hlohil, Anderson, Mr. Thomas. Third row: Mr. Stewart, Caldwell, Burch, Reed, Stahle, Doyle, l.essler, Krieger, La Rue, Kinley, Fox, Trautman, Martin, Rojas, Peavy, Wilson, Baker, Ellsworah. Four row: Dixon, Cox, Richards, Thomp- son, Gibson, Kuster, Peterson, Applefield, Whipple, McConville, Powell, Ottele, Bowdey, Allen, Putnam, McCune, Schmidt. 0 DUNKl.E-CHALKER-BLACKXVOOD-1lB Front Row: Kisner, Reinohl, Brown, Levedahl, Zehr. Taggart, Egge, Bronson, Smith, Huth, Whittlesey, Miss Blackwood. Second Row: Mr. Dunkle, Mason, Herrick, Mullen, Lehr, Fear, Nielson, Barnes, McLean, Rhyner, Bryson, Herrmann, Third Row: Sherer, Shuman, Beardsley, Clark, Machado, Lucas, Robinson, Trimble, Hartmann, Helps, Cooley. 64 JUNIGR B, SOPHOMORE A 0 BAKKEN-llam-ima.-xlislfrsi llli lfront Row: Richards, Witzlehen, Newman, Golf, Currie, Magee, Curran, Fuller, Walker, Durkhain, Walker. Ma ivy. Second Row: Miss liadenhausen, Phillips, Mosteller. Plomert, Quantrell, White, Coleman, Shannon, Littig. Third Row: Mr. Bakken, Smith Harkness, Rea, Hi-mi-r, Cole, Stewart, Stewart, Long. Fourth Row: Lamh, Ames, Rogers, Stricklin, Gardner, Whyite, Gary, Knill, Thompson Cook, P1-i'i'y, Aler, llurnes 0 'l'nwNsi-Nii'l,ausi-N IUA lfront row: Nead, Ferguson, Danbom, Atkins, Westherg, l.oucks, Elliott, Ayers, Blackman, Kessler, Kas, Ingles, Spi- ier, Wliitz-, l7arnell, Parsons, Sr-fond row: Lee, Tanner, Harvey, Fikes, Stannard, Norstad, Hainilton, l.osey, Schilling, Seal, Hopkins, Robinson Reinhardt, Miss l,arsen. Third row: Nlrs, Townsend, Westby, Weinhein1er, Bush, Aston, Hiebert, Neff, Archer, Duselc, Atkinson, Glosser Marks, 'I'.iylor, Sample, lVli-Coy, l'oui'tli row: Rardin, Harper, Heih, Braly, Toy, Greer, Wohlwend, Park, Curtis, Slaight, Morey, Bradley, White Hl'0WPl'. oMARt.Il l i,xNsi-N-Vnismm IUA lironl Row: Davis, Ezell, Sutherland, White, Clark, Freeman, Paul, Paul, Rosen, Duncan, Cole, Kline, Snyder Peek, Brown, Hager, lflora, Cleaver. Second Row: Lyon, Rise, Evans, Briggs, Colton, Leedy, Sloan, Agal, Reed, Weirick, Leonard, Hamilton, Bruce Alilvou, Peterson, Hayes, Martin, Bell, Larimore, Fincstone. Third Row: Mr. Voisard, Miss Hansen, Sadoski, Plumb, Kohnen, Chenell, Clark Gunsauls, McCarty, Rider, -lost-ph, Clayton, Doan, McCall, Ontiveros, Lewis, Quick, Ives, Cable, Sykes. Fourth Row: Waples, Yard, Joy, Hum phrey, Hopkins, l.issner, l,z-Rue, Kiel, Barham, Caldwell, Smith, Taylor, Wingfield, B. johnson, Peek, R. Johnson, Guertner, Randle, Walrer, Hubner 65 W4. . ff 's W 11. SOPHOMORE A 0 WII.COX-TURNBULL-10A Front Row: Miss Wilcox, McGinley, Downes, Adams, Shipe, Harsrh, McGlasson, Wolfe, Engle, Farnsworth, Coul ter, Yanclell, Pawley, Webster, Johnson, Jorgensen. Second Row: Mr. Turnbull, Butcher, Smola, Platt, Gebman, Hughes, Nelson, Hillman, Hiser Weller, Nedelcoff, Altermatt, Rutherford, Harris, Alford, Temple, Simmons, Bowman. Third Row: Buckler, Hamm, Cahoon, Eggleston, Crays Southworth, Sperbeck, Josel, Marshall, Whaylen, Henderson, Prince, Jensen, Perdue, Phillips, Brown, Bachtelle. Fourth Row: Harlocker, Wilkinj son, Norris, Parks, Patris, Lewis, Walquist, Pool, Barstow, Conkings, Jarvis, Doyle, Johnson, Ayers, Johnson, Foss, Whyte, Entwistle. 0 PURCELL-HARRISON-10A Front Row: Tucker, Howard, Melone, Craig, Schnebly, McKenzie, Goularte, De Lapp, Johnson, Long, Terry, Sam mons, Johnson, Fowler, Craw, Mrs. Purcell. Second Row: McElwain, Yochem, Price, Chilton, Backus, Harvey, Vanderzyl, Tucker, Weaver, Engle Johannes, Groendyke, Whiteinan, Hickman, Newendorp. Third Row: Barbee, Wilkinson, Denny, Voss, Class, Knauss, Hill, Fergurson, Burch Shank, Boone, Harlow, Lampley, Wfoods, Bybee, Harper. Fourth Row: Miss Harrison, Williainson, Small, Bailey, Kuencer, Price, McKenney, Belt Smith, Middough, Palmer, Findlay, Shirley, Randall. 3 F. A. JOHNSON'NTATHIS'10A Front Row: Mosier, Mooney, Applefield, lVIcGee, Day, Morgan, Hilsinger, lVIcMains, Yandell, Humphreys, John son, Crooks, Louber, Baker, Palmeteer, Johanson, Watten. Second Row: Mr. Johnson, Oates, Benjamin, Andrew, McCausland, Barrett, Gulvin Dodge, Edgecomh, Heine, Walker, Bogart, Staples, Betzmer, Potter, Fishbaugh, Miss Mathis. Third Row: Cobb, Garrett, Morrison, Brogel mann, Smith, Caves, lVIcGill, Burgess, Block, Ortega, Richardson, Horan, Allison, I-Iill, Lewis, Larsen. Fourth Row: McGinnis, Hutchings, Woody Ridgeway, Collins, Footdale, Baker, Hilligoss, Miller, Faber, Liger, Silverman, Siefert, Marsh, Kyte, Savoie, Beamsley. 66 y SOPHOMORE A, B 0 llllllIaGfil'h1ANNAl:lVILIANIVK IUA lfront Row: Mr. Irklfjfllllfli, ffhamhers, Krarh, Carroll, Spenfer, Nleans, Reid, Sell, Johnson, Thompson, Davis Gunn, l,e Grand, Rt-rlmw, fflcaver, Nlrs. lirueggtfrnann. Second Row: Nlcffutflian, Smith, Davis, Spicer, Prohst, White. Kohlmaier, Dunn, Smith MrV.iv, Riley, ll.il.isL.'i5, Nt-latin, Squires, Third Row: Halloran, Marrell, Prell, Sparks, Pierson, Gardner, Gcrmani, Duncan, Kelley, Chapin, Har ri:-., lVluir, Zigi-ler, lilair, Cfainplmell, jarlcson. lfourtli Row: l.a Bounty, Berk, l,und, Cramer, Colcer, Coats, Shaffer, Phillips, Stewart, Snyder, Carl- lu-rg, M.iliimi-, lVlitilwll, Neatl, Xvangeinan. 0 ll4.liI'NIHIHiIlIl-l luis lllli Ifront Row: Nlrs. Hiles, liarrlow, lilatt, Dulin. Speer, Allen, Lasley, Nlcliarlrind, Crowther, Taslcer, Neurnan, Dil: line, Nlm lfggi-iilu-i'gri', S4-roiitl Row: Cfli-land, Nluntz, Nemer, Wliite, Omohundro, Peterson, Price, Hamm, Grand. Third Row: Noland, Glecker Willi.iiiis, laielil, ,Iiilimiiir john, lllarlc, hlitrlu-ll, Gutierrez, lfourth Row: Pence, Haines, Santa Cruz, Miller, Hammand, Nieto. Blasdel, Cooper lvlillnnaltl, Niiulai. olfiiix. Ozriisiin lull l-rout Row: Miss lillis, Bower, Dewire, Bench, Urquhart, Aguirre, Powers. lVlGll8l', Haste, Wfhinneld, Abler, Johnson St-iuntl Row: ljilline, Rutli'igiiez, Saxe, Wilsivii, l.earh, Kirchner, Patton. Huclclelwerry, Goodmundson, Vandivort, lnman, Barnhill. Nlrs. Olmsted Vlillltil ROW! Swrv. Gates, lVl.irtin. lVlitrhell, Atigslwurger, Galvin, l.evers, Freeman, lVlcNeely, Lister, Soclen, Tcters. Fourth Row: Dew, Ardray, An- tlermn, Riili.irtls, Kimi, llorlxtnon. llughes. ffrutrhlield, Liggett, Nason, Nishet, Bush, Haworth. 157 Naughton, jerry '34, Navy, Meteorology. Killed in action Oliger, Dooney '34, Cpl. Army, Africa Peterson, Dave 34, lst Lt. Fortress Ramsdell, Helen '54, WAVE Instructor, Xwellesley Rubien, Henry '34, S. Sgt., Arizona Stogdill, Roger 734, Lt. Air Corps, Missing, Bismarck Sea ktitittttkitiittttk'kir'lr'k'kir'k'Iri'ir1l k1 Dot learns to salute- from the Navy. Gordon llayter '10, John Eldc-r '10, I1-:ul 1-:uh-ts. 68 Brantingham, Charles '35, V. Specialist Navy Bowman, Ray '35, Coast Artillery, Pacific Islands Bramley, Clarence '35, Army Air Corps, Prisoner, Bataan Collins, James '35, Capt. Anti-aircraft Carr, Jack '35, Marine, Pacific Islands Damsky, Ray '35, Naval Lt., Pacific Islands ttttttttttttitittti k'k'k'k'ki'1k1ki'i'i k Y CHRISTMAS PLAY-Introducing a new Christmas spirit to the Wilson student body, this year's por- trait of the festive season was in the form of Charles Dickens' C bristmas Carol. Sets of dreary offices, drab houses, graveyards, and a home with a table fully loaded with tempting and appetizing food are only some of the many sights that met the audience's eyes. Crippled Tiny Tim with his famous God bless us everyone, Scrooge with his nasty, cynical disposition, Cratchit with his meekriess and pati- ence, Scrooge's nephew with his good humor and merriness, are some of the characters ably por- trayed by Bob Weitsman, Hal Levich, Bob Hight, Dick Holm, joan Caldwell, Jack Evans and others. A performance was held for the students in the daytime, and in the evening for the P. T. A., friends, and relatives. Impressive atmosphere was relayed by the Glee Club in vestments directed by Mrs. Brueggemann, and by the orchestra under the baton of Mr. Furjanick. Building the great Christmas atmosphere was Miss Chalker with her makeup and costume crews, Miss Burdick, Mr. Edwards, and the stage crew with the authentic sets and magnetic lightings, and Miss Dougherty with the script and direction. The show was the proverbial Wilson stage success. 70 Cfolv. Rhlmrd '52, lin:-ign, U. S. S, IVI41r11InI1cnd, Coral Seal hlarmwmm, l.m-s '31, Au' Corps Administration Long, Pvlc '31, l.t. Army Rc-servo London, -lilfk '51, hr IJ., lfvrry Command R4-01, Vinrvnl 71. Navy Spcfmlisl. lfnrrngut, Malmo Rvggm, XV-lII1'I' '52, Army Roni-rvv titttttttitttirikttiiiitittttttt .hul llu- spirit oi fllrisllllals mum- lo W'ilson Illruugll ilu- luvuble- fl'Illl'llilS 71 McKenna, Jack '37, Sgt. Army, Africa Masters, Don '37, Army Bombardier Plymell, Cal '37, Navy 4 years Pope, Bob '37, Lt. Army Air Corps Purvis, Ted '37, Lt. j. g., Iceland Rothschild, Jack '37, Ensign, Merchant Marine 'kitttttitukttittttt1k'k'A'i'iri k'k'ki'i'i'1lr f STAGE CREW-A big show is in the ofiing-a show that calls for actors, singers, dancers, vaud- eville artists, acts, orchestra, and on. The Stage Crew is at work with the customary amount of thumping, pushing, lashing, and painting-the set must give all the acts that certain illusion, that weird, luminous quality ofthe professional stage. Yes, the crew has sensed it. After weeks with sketches, tiny props, and comedy requirements, the setting goes up on the stage, everything is tested many times, certain lightings blend, contrast, distort, create. Dozens of props are called for and some forty crewmen in apparent confusion are working out their respective jobs-working toward one end. Will it ever go through? Rehearsals, interruptions, extra assemblies, exacting notes, pages of them! It clicks, music, color, form, all How together into a grand show. i' STAGE COSTUME AND MAKE-UP-The melodrama, Thanksgiving show, Dickens' Christmas Carol, and a flock of costumed acts give the Costume Crew free hand in creating authentic, exotic, Hamboyant costumes that transform a routine student into a time honored, gay ninety, perennial, classic Scrooge, gushing dancers, or stately, historic patriot. The Christmas show costumes carried us back to early England, the 'melodrama had all the foibles of the gushing nineties. Patriotic acts were in constant demand for war effort. Owing to Miss Chalker's illness, Mrs. Luberg supervised cos- tumes and make-up in the lavish, colorful melodrama. Bring up the border! Pnl: in the amber light! Watch your traffic lanes! 72 Vitek, Jim '37, Lt. Army Air Corps White, Stanley '37, Naval Reserve, Los Alamitos Yancey, Bob Lt. Army Young, Joe ,37, Army Signal Corps Walbridge, Tom '37, Ensign Anderson, William '38, Capt. Fortress, Africa 1lri'ir'kirir'k'kt'k'k'kirttir'k1kinkirtnkttitnkttt i' CRCHESTRA--All out for victory, the orchestra, sixty strong, has played at Army Camps, the launching of a ship, and for many service organizations. They attended the annual Music Festival held here and in Los Angeles, they provided music for Commencement, Vesper Service, and for the melodrama, Dirty Work at the Crossroads. Solists and ensembles taken from the orchestra scored hits in the big fun show. With the sweep of violins, the rumbling thunder of tympanies, the mellowness of the woodwinds, and the richness of the hrasses, the orchestra, under the able di- rection of Nicholas Furjanick, was one of the finest in Southern California. 'UI 'K' i 'A' 'A' I ,fs 'F - . gi i., -MP-Fl V as - if f BANDM'gBand buys Bomber might have been the slogan of the great Wilsoim band this year as they backed the bonds for a Wilson Bomber time and again on Pine Avenue during the red hot drive in April. They played at ship launchings, Army camps, and Victory programs down town, and fired football games, rooters, basketball games, and pep rallies with their stirring war anthems. They competed in the annual Musical Festival here and in Los Angeles. Due to transportation re strictions their activities centered in Long Beach largely, and they reached a high peak in service. llfl wi- go! live-rythlng from Suulm lo swing ls rule of dashing Wllsoll band Brophy, Vincent '38, Lt. Ferry Command, Pearl Harbor Bockmon, Ed '38, Naval Reserve, Destroyer Burrell, Bob 38, Lt. Ferry Command, India Burress, Gene 38, Air Corps Draftsman Callis, Millard ,38, Naval Cadet Clark, Ralph '38, Lt. Army Air Corps ktukittttttttitttttt'k'k1lri'ir'k'k'ki k'A'i'1 MW- M-af xl 4 ,M .wif fs vv h Lf, V, Q Y, H f-fs .M yyyy . A V1 . f 'A' GLEE CLUB-fWith rich voices blended into lingering harmony, the Wilsoiu Glee Club sings i way into the hearts of all who hear it. Appreciation of good music through singing, developmei of slcill through reading, and interpreting the emotions of great music, old and new, are the high ain of this accomplished group. The Glee Club takes an active part in all school activities, as well 4 community and civic programs. Vespers and graduation services, Christmas play, all-school mel. drama, musical assemblies, P. T. A. programs-none would be complete without the matchles 112 llrerlcinan, Gene 78. l.t. Army Air Corps, Gtiadalniiml Durant, Roger '38, Navy liarteriologist Gallup, Dick '53, l,t. Q. Nl., lJt'IlI'l Harbor. Pliocnix Islands llayes, Roby WS. Sgt, Nlr-dit-nl Corps. lVlarfl1 lfield 11.14-lu-tt, lit in '58, Navy lfire Control Training lljortl1.l'milli3?4, l.t. y. g.. Navy ktittttk fill! P -fi K tittttittttttititttttirti sterling quality of these young clear voices carrying the audience away on wings of song. Patriotic songs, scliool songs, favorite ballads of long ago, lilting arias from the works of the great masters, liaunting refrains of old love songs are rendered witlu skill and precision. Under tbe able direction of Mrs. Hrueggemann and tlie accompaniment by Mr. Driver, tlie Glee Club is a symbol of culture. l'nli0 1-4-hoc-s as whill- rolwll vlmrisli-rs lllvlul voim-s with rusllc- ul' palms 77 Deatherage, Ben '35, Lt. Instructor, Los Alamitos Dougherty, Gale 35, Capt. Artillery Durant, Henry '35, Army Air Corps Feig, Walter '35, Lt. Air Corps, England Farnham, Dan '35, Lt. Armored Forces Frey, Evon 35, Army Meteorologist 'k'k'kir'kir'k'ki k'k'kir'ki k'kalri ki'i kiriririr'ki'i'k f JR. SPEAKERS-Matching the force, enthusiasm, and patriotism of war minded Long Beach, Jun- ior Speakers were on call in a seven day twelve hour program, over the entire city. Since youth with its intense spirit, daring, and skill is carrying the global war forward, Wilson speakers flung challenge after challenge at the protected ones on the home front. At schools, churches, public meetings, they put over their ideals. On the campus, well-known, all-around students and award winners of speaking contests are members of the Jr. Speakers' Bureau. Any organization is free to call on them and is furnished any type of speaker it desires to speak on any topic. The bureau is devoting full-time to war activities. Talks are concerned with civilian defense, after victory what?, our allies, and war in general. Here members have opportunity for training as professional lecturers. Here boys with their fearlessness tell clubs that youth is fighting the war for America, here Wilson convinces her fathers of new eras, here youth melts business men and women, sees business first hand, sees life first hand. A GOLD, JEWELED W-Most coveted award on the Wilson campus is the Gold or Jeweled W. Dis- tinctly and honorary award, it is given for extra-curricular work, and is associated with hundreds of hours of unselfish work in activities over and beyond the routine day. Points are won through all the major out-of-class events, and when 150 have been tabulated for a variety of ability, Wilson rewards her leaders with gold or jeweled W's. Gold and Jeweled W wearers are on every battle front. 0111. SPEAKERS-Front row: Sukman, Anderson, Feuer, Reiff, Gruenewald, Eagleson, Chudnow. Second row: Mr. Pierce, Fisher, Hubbard, Haynes, Thompson, Caldwell, Howell, Niver. Third row: Yates, Palm- er, Lackman, Sauer, Howard, Brown, Lucas, Stanley. OGOLD W's-Front row: Howell, Brown, Cloud, Loomis, Stearns. Second row: Niver, Chudnow, Mr. Catlin, McCullough. They answer the call ol war minded Lung Beach for action 78 lllllllllllvbll, Xvumufx WH, Sgt XXIIHV I lI1.ll1L'l'. AIIHIPI' l'clLl Ilnllmw, fh-mgv 7331, A-It'I'xl1.ll1l fW.lrlnv Ks-Hv,ffl.1mlv .Wk S. Sgt .'X1'1ny I1--.fun-, lf1nl1.1I'si WH. ffpl. Rmilu KJUIPA In-ll, Rmnll ..-, Isl l.l fxll' Lurps. . Xl.lsk.x I,vmxfll1,g4-I, lr-xllv WH, Il, lfxllll .1ml'.l1'x 'ktitttttttttittttikitiitttttiti Hulel. .la-we-lc-ll IFN: Ilunllrn-als of lIIl5l'IfiSll hours lo make- Wilson Iivk 79 Gilchrist, Clarence '35, Air Corps Photo Frinell, james '35, Ensign Holden, Wally '35, Link Trainer, Olcla. Imhoff, Doug '35, Lt. Air Corps Killingworth, Ed '35, Lt, Engineer Corps Logan, Henry '35, Lt. Ordnance, Africa 'kirt'k'k'ktt'k1k'k'k'ktt'k'k'k'k'ki'i k'A'ir'k'A k'k'k'k i'-SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-Scholarship and creative genius have had the greatest challenge in his- tory. One sees on all sides limited budgets and curtailed programs, but in this war-torn world schol- arship is priority number one. Throughout the far-flung war program, the government is clamoring for people with accurate scholarship and fine specialization in mathematics, science, and engineering. Each Scholarship student is sure to find an important place in today's upset world. Highlighting their activities was a challenging address by Eric B. Hare, who related his thrilling experiences in Rangoon, Burma, during ninety-two air raids. A gala event was a party feting Sophomore schol- arship students. Ar an assembly replacing the Banquet, Sealbearers received their awards. 80 k'k'ki k'k OSCIIULAIISIIII' A to Giliront row: Albert, Goldberg, Brown, Ailman, Fogg, Chudnow, Chambers, Dulin, Dodge, Cluley, Gruenewald. Second row: Farnsworth, Gebman, Daugherty, Groendyke, Elliott, Dodge, Davis, lfcton, Carver, Galloway, Gray. Third row: Caldwell, Dolby, Ferguson, Golding, Erickson, Alpers, Bowie, Erwin, Dufort. 0 St:Hoi.ARsHiP H to P -Front row: Loomis, Holmes, Martin, Mincey, Hight, Louber, Leff, Mentzer, Johannes, Melone, Morgan, Hyatt, Haynes. Second row: Kirchner, Morgan, Hilsinger, Niver, Hay, Mc- Cullough, Henderson, Kaye, Johanson, Kessler, McGuire. Third row: Mr. Lowry, Mosteller, Marsh, Lee- briclc, Lieber, Noes, Miller. Fourth row: Lucas, McCoy, Hutchinson, Hoagland, Jones, McCoy, Maltby, Norris, Price. 0Sc:Hoi,ARsHll -R to Z-Front row: Wliite, Rabinowitz, Whiteman, Sammons, Tevis, Sell, Rupp, Thomas, Swinney, Haynes, Second row: Rosen, Rutherford, Terry, Shehorn, Ryan, Stearns, Sauer, Woll, Rolo, Van Steenbergen. Third row: Miss Stuempel, Silverman, Walquist, Mr. Robinson, Thompson, Van Steenbergen, Sample. Pres., Gruenewald, Haynes, V. P., Ryan, Lucas, Cort. Sec., Ezell, Hay, Rec. Sec., johnson, lfcton, Treas., Slit-horn, Price, Sponsor, Mr. Lowry. 0 SCHOLARSHIP LAMP--Front row: Swinney, Brown, Sauer, Leif, Gruenewald, Haynes. Second row: Gold- ing, Albert, Rupp, Erwin, Louber, Martin, Lucas. Third row: Mr. Lowry, Caldwell, Shehorn, Ryan, Mc- Cullough, Stearns, Mosteller. ll 1 itttttitiittttttit'k'k'ki k'k'kiri ki A k 0 USHERS-Expertly assisting at all Wilson events housed in the auditorium are members of the Ushers' Club, These gentlemen of poise and finesse make all functions in which they take part pleasant, comfortable, and enjoyable to all attending. Besides their efilicient handling of assemblies, graduation, plays, and contests, ushers served at the Municipal Auditorium at l'The Student Princef' and Claudia 0 C1-1:E1V11STRY TEAM-Set to keep Wilson on the honor team of the American Chemical Society of Southern California, Boyer Voisard's team is deep in research preliminary to the grilling three hour test of U. S. C. late in May. Wilson has been one of the top ten schools for six years. The honor award is given for placing among the first ten for three consecutive years. Wilson placed sixth in 51 schools represented by 286 students. Student ratings last year were: Selleclc 21, W'ard 28g Clark 39, Carr 64, Fennema 68. The 1943 student ratings have not been made at this time. Former chemistry stars of Wilson have commis- sions in Chemical Warfare on all the major battle fronts. 0 USHERS-Front row: Marichal, McCoy, Haynes, Second row: Hubert, Van Steenbergen, Shuster, Hoag- land. Third row: Kirkpatrick, Tracy, Bush. Head Usher, Haynes, First Asst., Hubert, Second Asst.. Marichalg Third Asst., Hoagland, Sponsor, Mr. Hart. 0 CHEMISTRY TEAM1-JONES, Dixon, Golding, Maltby, Lirherland, Mr. Voisard, Taylor, Wight. Flu-mistry team apply work to great far rwwhing war projects UDDI Smnrlly nlllrl-cl nmlc-nina-n offer big dc-lic-hnus IN- l'l'l'lllll 4-olles 0 STUDENT BODY STORE-The Student Body Store opens its doors daily to serve hundreds of clamoring Wilson students. School supplies, ice cream bars, red apples, delicious, gooey sundaes, and malts are a few of the many things for sale. Through salesmanship classes and weelcly lectures by sales, experts, the staff is well trained to handle the demands made upon it by the student body. Occasional dances and small private parties highlight their outside activities along with lectures from faculty members who point out ways the store and staff may become more efficient. Here Wilson's seventy embryo salesmen get full training in the most improved methods of selling so they can step right out and get a job with this ex- perience and fill the ranks recently depleted by service men and women. OSTORE-A to L-Front row: Ater, McGee, Mead, Gray, Mrs. Bratton, Mr. Nutter, Garrison, Neace, Mills, Martin, Second row: Davey, Tanner, Harvey, Bancroft, Christensen, Ferguson, McCausland, Hop- ltins, Clark, Davis, Cogan, Hlobil. Third row: Alford, Day, Fuller, Bower, Ingles, DeLapp, Bogart, Lister, Boozan, Grace, Langseth. 0 Sronls-M to Zfffront row: Molloy, McLean, Lampley, Black, Conrey, Goff, Roush, Sarvas Vander- zyl, Peek. Second row: Fishhaugh, Nachbor, Price, Richards, MacDonald, Carroll, Raulerson, Walker, Worsham, Slifsgard. Third row: Mcliadden, Stansbury, Miller, Goff Newman, Currie, Stout, Tipping. Spicer. ktttirttttttttitttti k'k'k'k'k'A k'k'A k'k1ki 'kiittirtktitirtiritttiri k'k1k'ki k'kir'k'k'k 'X LA FUENTE-Despite the pressure of war on literary publications, the 1943 edition of the La Fuente appeared as usual with flying colors. La Fuente, with the aid of Scripters, has year after year been awarded distinct honors in a na- tional contest. English classes contributed their best works, teachers and stu- dents critically reviewed masses of material, and Scripters gleefully searched for each flicker of creative expression. The creative writing class, a selected group of English students, spent a semester creating literary style under the guidance of an experienced teacher. Diligently and painstakingly, members of this class struggle through the process of becoming future authors of prose and poetry. Their goal is to gain recognition from some leading magazine by having a story or poem published. The cooperation of this class, Scripters, and the printers of Wilson made La Fuente the magazine of the year. GLA FUENTE-Black, Alexander, Ryan, Levich, Mrs. Townsend, Van Steenbergen, Holm. La Fuente publishes big creative manuscripts of ivilson tudents Louclspa-nlu-r won llrsl vlnss Iuumrs in Nuliuuml Pre-ss .lSS0l'iIlli0ll 'k I.0UDSPi5AKi3R-AEven with wartime curtailments, Loudspeaker has had tre- mendous fo-rce in huilding morale and school spirit on the Wilsoii campus. Due to shortages the paper will appear every two weeks for the duration. A hattery of spirited reporters catch glimpses of all phases of Wilsoii life in their colorful articles and stories. Outstanding edition of the year was the Homecoming numher which listed seven columns of Wilsoiiis men in the service. The Loud- speaker, with a circulation of 1500, is the campus texthook, the source of all the latest news, gossip, and fun. Again this year it won high honors in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. Orchids go to Mr. Gartner, sponsor, and editors joy La Vroff and Jerry Wliite and their staffs for giving a newspaper that hinds sophomores, juniors, and seniors into an energetic, active, cooperative student body. -rig 1545 ff' kirir'k'kirt'k'k'kiriri kiri'tittttttttttiiti ll .1 tzell, Robert '36, Capt. Air Corps, Africa Lloyd, Frank '36, Lt. Fighter Pilot argtave, Dave '36, Officer Training, Q. M. Hooker, Walt '36, Army Radio Housley, Walter '36, Capt. Anti-aircraft nes, Leroy '36, Navy, 4 years, Armed Guard iitttittttttittt'k'k'k'ki'1ki'i k'kt'A k'ki' i' CAMPANILE-Give Wilson a good book, build it around Wilson men in the service, feature the 1943 Senior boys who are leaving school every day to join battle fronts, many of this class already have battle stars from far places, welcome back to the campus daily Wilson men in uniform, every uniform, every insignia, give a concrete picture of what Wilson has done for the war, do lots of re- search to find where service alumni are and their particular work in this global battle front-these are the heart-loving objectives that staff, faculty, hundreds of loyal students and hundreds of alumni worked together to fulfill to produce Campanile 1943. We phoned mothers, we talked to friends, we wrote men in the Solomons, Africa, Alaska, we checked and rechecked, we checked records with the registrar, we made lists from 16 old Campaniles, with scant gas rationing we gathered pictures of Wil- son's great, the Flying Crosses, the men who won't come back. No book has ever had so much put into it-so much of gratefulness, patriotism, so much of appreciation for boys' sacrifices, for great things men value most. The staff did everything this year that a good staff always does: good report- ing, compiled data, staged shows for football team, book drive, sold books, took photos, shot service photos everywhere. We had problems, yes, film hard to get, picture days cut, boys left staff' for mili- tary drill program, poor shots could not be retaken sometimes, deadlines were moved up, gas short- age cut night editing, Campanile's beloved ad' section was reduced-but the book is out, the most price- less one in history-everybody says. 86 Corwin, Bill '56, Capt. Air Corps., Battle of Kislia Dempwolf, liill 36, Army Radio lnstrurtor Dyer, Bill '36, linsign, Solomons Blair, liranlc '36, Naval l.t. Dentist lierrell, litlwartl '56, Navy Petty Ollicer l'lat'lcc'tr, Rohr-rt '36, linsign, Navy Pilot 'k'ki'i k'k'ki ki k'A k'ki'i'ir'kiri'ir'k1l'i k'k'k'k'k1l'ir gl 6 0 f:AMl'ANll,IE ftop picturel liront row: Cloud, lVlcNeely, liillipow. Second row: Guertner, Mentzer, Ryan, liagleson, Coopc, Knox, Owen, Johnstone, Brown, Nliss Harrison, lferrcc. Lower pictlirefxxfagner, Corwin, NlcCullough, Rolo, Calder, Smith, Holm, Morrow. Printers roll off programs. Delegates at newspaper day on S. C. campus. Campanile girls share hospitality with Navy cadets and service company in the park. iilllllllllllllll wins twc-lilh All .tllll'l'il'Illl2 elim-al fifty so-rvivu llll'll 87 1 Vx M ? K 5g,qMf , 2: Q, ., :Qx,Su,w, 'K wwf? 'Qmow di iw S 3 N M 4 H5 wwlwg ' wg M Miziilsziisigfw . A - , wa, -gk .. 1 -gf, k - Afniaggelv :Vi K 5 , . fs, , .8 mfg X 4 k A 2 S 1 M Xwmq F 'M H ' , 4 ,, q ,T .f ,,Mr',Jrsf, K W e-454: , A we 3. , VA. P X. We Ig! ,VV,, EH ,,,,.. rkrr M .I Gffs fifx viw w - . K -if I t , M WWilw:W S.,f:'f .H 'lll, ' '3' . .. , - x. I as . S I ,fl!rg.l Zkw'- A K , Q 4: 4 W ' ,I Us X 3 ' . .v Q f f 1 Qi f ki Q fig m y Eg l 'ffsj X 1 L V Q .',L 'PW 5 J' ' I' ' G P ' Y' fl x R h - x . V K 'H Qi 6 1 .. A l I ' ' ' if 744 Q 2 A I if . 5 I 0 We ifa - .mb ' 1 5- h A gm-' ' ' X . A 21 ' 'N v s ' i ,J N , Ur, 4, 7' , l In ' 4 fl A 1-. .fl R K' Mr:- L 'X I . ,vim ' I i 4 gags fc-gg' af W ' 1 L , Q . L, ,. A 0 LIFE-Reading left to right: Yell kings go in for workout. Cooney and Panter all hot for Poly game. Boosters watch from stands as crucial play snaps. Hap Randall, Jim McKenna, jimmy Lester call out army and navy to hack home game. Bruin warriors ?? stage big game on stage for Johnson men. Blood will tell- Los Alamitos air crew, Navy hospital and Lieut. Seynei, anti-aircraft corps, get out there and fight for Wilson. Service company in park see game. Council smiles welcome home comers. Mayor, councilman, starr baseball season. Yell Kings, Campanile team? Alumni service men boost team ,,,,,,... owing 90 Nyrreji' .3 .. . ,1- , v-A 1- - ll f f N ww xr. , i f4x 'War fl 1 FQ 9 , 1 . f ' 4 .4 My 4 J A , I f' X 1 f '!i S'-rw .-f 0 LIFE-Snappy majorettes swing along to the Armv Air Corps song. All clay long from every camp in So. Cal. came the alumni to rell Wilson goodbye before going to strange countries. Norm Stancllee, Wilson's All-American, never missed a home game. Here we are all jammed in, thousands strong, get- ting ready to yell our lungs out at the Poly game. The great Wilson Wg Band and Boostersg red and goldg fans and team flow into one grand pageant of spirit . . . love . . . Wilson. Did llu- stands rovk when tln-y saw Norm Stnndlc-0 '37, All .hnoria-an 92 is if N X, Qwimrlweew. t Q 'Mum' g i e if i g wgrx , ry 5 , s . fs I .ir if Qt - ., Q'--wa., QLIFE-Handsome Captain Bob Benish, Distinguished Flying Cross winner, lends pep to boost thc Homber Drive, Songleaders grimace as football team struggles toward victory. Prancing to stirring Fight Song, the songleaders swing into their routine. Band and the Boosters form the colorful figure W to the rousing cheers and songs of football fans. The Navy registers high on Alumni Day while Joy l.aVrofT smiles her welcome. Navy and Army forget rivalry to renew old acquaintances among the alumni, Brilliant figures feature as broadcasters describe formations. Dimpling, darling usongleadersu smile daintily at the camera between routines. Song l.c-:uh-rs go through vonlnrlious nl an 1-rm-inl moms-nl in gunn- 93 -Q- ,AQ OLIFE-Captain Bob Benislw. Bob Croxson, Naval Reserve, Bob Holden petty ofiicer and First Lieut. Hendon are toasted and dined by old grads of '57 and '38, Girls' League are hostesses to sponsors at gay, merry, spring breakfast. Booster ofhfers for spring semester are installed in lovely ritual in Doris Rynnis home, And the Christmas candy gets ready to go round the world to Wilson men in the service. jeep boys in the Park revel in syrupy Christmas pickles, yum!! M1-ll from high se-as. high halllv frunls lllillil' me-rry with food ll I rr: nu x 1KXNX0W N L-4 Tx I HW x' . , ly' 'nm-s ., ,-- ,Ez M fii 355' 334' 45 ,fa .3-,.. .:' W: 53-52:5 gg 2'-2.633 sn. ,,,- ' ,. -':-5: - ,. .-- --3 f,4.4f. ' 9: Q 1-aw'-1..g-. .--- M:-'f'.2:: .45 22.-L.:-.. 551- -f -1' nf' --.- -,,: 41: -3 .-f 7---.:- f'6'.- ,sag ,Jv':.2'T2 ' ..2- '::222'-- ,':E' 1 '2!': :Ls- ..f-2-:-Q f '?:' F'--'::-:-ir: 2-tif f K .- 3 .?'--'91-?.,:J-if-22' ' a-...Q .- r,.,-. ..- ..-' l. J 3,1 .V si-z ---- r ' '- 'F -, ' 'JE1 -:S - '-1 55 -L2 531323: . 1, gi, rg 1,4 K qi. . f Ng, 4 - -.A ' s ...4-.ai-4-5 nm vii. WJ X 0 l,ll fi-- Reading left to right: That old gang of mine roast Kl'llCliI'l'l1lT1 lwefore he takes off to get the laps, Hee football squad and their dads hold annual banquet. Center: LeSage, Barber, Leff, Kline, Black- well and rompany lead first group of I8 year olds, 69 strong, from Draft Board 271, on Wfilson campus, -lanuary ll. at grim foggy 7:30 a. m.. Service men get food games, fun. and pretty girls around Christmas tree. Dot looks up at mistletoe. jeep drivers all pepped up around C-:l'll'lSl'll1ilS talwle, lilussc-as 1-link. 1-mply one-s. as foullmll me-n loans! lius un 1-vo uf llvpnrlura- 9.1 McGinn, Boyd ,Z-5,lst Lt. Artillery, Battle of Kiska Metz, Franklyn '35, Engineer, Alaska Nliller, Nick '35, Lt. Chemical Warfare Norris, Ed '35, Army, Map Maker, Indio, Cal. Shoopmari, Dick ,35, Lt, M. Schaffer, James '35, Capt. Army 'k'k'k1k'k'k1ki'i'ir'k1k'k'k'ki k'k'kir'ki'1l'i k'k1iri lr1l k llay Davis '37, still hal-ks the home team on Stephens Field 96 Su-ol, Gcorgv '35, Lt. g. W.1it4', l.lvwcHyn 35. Sgt, Aviation Nlcclmnif Allvright, -Iolm 36, Navy, Cfntnlina Allen, Gcorgc '36, Lt. Ol'dl1ilI1t'0. Hnrksdnlc, 1.11, Alwshirc, ffnrlcy '56, Army Prisoner, Human Kfhpp, Gvurgv '56, IJ. Yorktown, 3 Battle Stars -k'ktiri kir'k'k'k'ki kiir'kttitttttttttttti ,.,., A 3 , .. - . , '1 1 1-... x-. . e.: 2'-if .Q .. y 57293543 gg: ::: ,--.-225, :::, :.:, E Us , ? 'A 'g ff'S .4539 g--5 E5:::':::5f g--g Firffs 5 ,-g R . 3 cl , n 1 4 ...N .ann .--1. ,qu nn ..,, A - 1 .J 3 -':-2 -3 zz :rf .': ,,2: -- , . A ,s 'r.,' ...A -4 ,.. .'g -. . -. 18 ssgmgsi 55555, 2353 -gi5?.f.:5Egig . -.ww . 1 ' Q2 'C -....! - w ' - - 'SS 31 0 Q -.' ' 15 ': ff --' gg 34 mg 31 . i. . ,A ,N 5 R .. ' .2. .-. QL! Q' l'f1:2v t ' .LQ - . M- ' Nuvnl fuels-ls from Los .llnmllos ge-I logl-lhl-r For fun hi-Iorv higgvr Inks- off Wil on Life I943 . . . WILSON'S OWN MEN, THE ARMY, NAVY, MARINE, MERCHANT MARINE, DEDICATED HER SERVICE FLAG. RETURNING SERVICE ALUM1 NI BLESSED IT. STUDENTS FASHIONED A LUSTROUS FLAG, STU DENTS CHECKED HUNDREDS OF NAMES FOR THE HONOR ROLL WILSON MEN LEAD ON EVERY WAR FRONT, EVERY SEA. :Q-'f 22? y-, , 1 F A! 4,61 S' I K! il 1 1 1 X 4 K K ...- !j . . .THE PATTERN THROUGH THE AGES: WOMEN RELIEVE SUFFER- INGg GROUPS OF SENIOR GIRLS LEARNING WHAT TO DO TILL THE DOCTOR COMES: HOW TO TREAT BURNS, HOW TO TREAT WOUNDS, WHAT TO DO IN AN EMERGENCY, HOW TO MAKE THE INJURED COMFORTABLE. SKILLFUL, GENTLE, DEFT, HANDS. 2 i I I rf--.-' I H .H 'N . Au' Q-gp: I0l ul 4-all .--:annul .-manga. McOwen, Sherwood '41, Army Reserve Noble, Duane '41, Naval Reserve Moulton, Tommy 141, Army Air Corps Cadet Pierce, Robert '41, Navy Air Cadet Putnam, Tom '41, Navy Nlecllzmic Power, Eddie '41, Naivnl Air Corps 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki A k1k'k'ki k1li'iri'i k'k'ki kirir'Ir'k'ki' If you 1-arn JHGIO pc-r won-k nr more- . . . mul young housewives groan 102 ,:., 'ww -. -'A-ifgiQjf. Q ' 'ix 'K ,,Q,i',x, ,, .5z,,,I,M . ,KA Z, M , . - ww fwwyaai,-Q',,:g:ix', I - ' W M.. ,M .2 , A k '.,i., f?5ff1'.'5'..L N A gy f fg-'fr.i,Q 2112? 2,ii45j' 7fjggAL,Efgg5 E if L ' A 1, Sp V. . ' ' 'fl 7ii'.ii ip-l1-f 5 ,' Ui. .. A . 2 4 YYY 0Il. W'lIs0n gunrul mu' 1-nge-r su-ps. w I 03 1- wi ll lu-vp our Imnm-r irc-0 WS? H Q mx Q i x . W. Q x ' . 9 fi 1 + Q, W s, gl' if - xqigk K x .. ...X I K 'S 2? Q 7 79'-ex-Yv'1+ f Wi 215-5' S i Sissy Wg 5 -gk W i ggi nf . ik. . 5. . TQ' 7 M A.L? , QI. ' w i ai Y x + 3 1- K , aff .15 5 .X X i is : B 'Q ak WILSON WAR FRONTS . . . Wilson men are on every beetle front, every type of Navy shit every type of air plane, in every kind of plane repair work, some sixty kinds of Navy work, a simile number of kinds of Army work through out the world. Some one hundred men help patrol the Pacif shores as Coast Guards including Hap Randall '38, Richie Matteson '39, Bud Adams '39, some fift men repai-r Navy planes at Los Alamitos, Dave Terrill '42, Ted I-Ierder '42, some fifty steer merchar ships through black sub infested water of the Southwest Pacific, Pinky King '33, Gene Cummins '34 Neil Shaver '42, Wilson men were with the Marines that stormed the Solomons August 75 Fred Stu ges '43, was in there as a Marine raiderg Wilson men piloted Fortresses in the umbrella that covere those Marines, Bruce Loder '34 and Burton Osborn '36 did not come back. A Lieutenant in tl Armored Corps was in the front line assault in North Africa November 7, Bruce I-lettle. A Wilsc Captain led a plane squadron in the Battle of Cairo, Bob Benish '37, A Lieutenant is flying plant over the 29,000 feet Himalaya Mountains, Bob Burrell '38, A Navy diver, Carl Miller '38, salvagi Ill! l fri mxxm sunken ships. An Army instructor teaches men to cook on cold glistening snow, Merle Rog- s ,38: a flock of ofhcers get men and guns through in the cold reaches of Alaska, Bill Corwin '36, nyd McCvinn '35, Clyde Doyle ,37. A naval oflicer has directed gun crews on convoy suicide runs Russia, Hal Painter '38. A homhardier stormed Holland July 4 in the first American raid, Mills lorton '36. A dive homher pilot shot down Zeros defending the gallant Lexington, john Clarke '37. ,ihmarine ofhcer sank Jap transport ships in Tokyo harhor, jack Crutchfield '31, A merchant ship licer evacuated Marines from Burma December 7, Thomas Taylor 334. Une Lieutenant, Ray Dam- y, pounces tmii unexploded homlns. One Major transports paratroopers hack of enemy lines in Pales- ie, Bill Duden 328. A WAAC, Lieutenant Delores Kiesau '38, is enrolling WAACS in New York ity, Ensign jean Campbell '32, is in personnel work in Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. WAVE Ensign Helen imsdell is instructing little WAVES at Smith College, Army Nurse Isabel Kurtz helps men at larch Field. Warraiit Oflicer Chuck Thomas 332, is directing Anti-aircraft in the far away Fijis. I 0.7 llavk of .hun-riva. .hm-ric-:ln way ul' Iih-. Wilson. ure- tho Marine-s I 0 li -'ICIAI U. 5. NAVY PHO Sw. X 3 I 3 i XT,-, It-J' . -,N -.QR 14. .- .iff ,,,.4-A u 9 .ll X 1 ' 0 W1 ,la v I ' X at T -fawlaxa 4 was MAE' fu .' ' ' ' . .1 535 X ? A Q66 Blix ii 1- .WJ X 6 QB' 1: ywf 'fd ., t , 1 sa., .fl MQ 5 , V . 4'Z:s Aguilar, Gerome '41, Coast Guard Baclutelle, Claude '41, Coast Guard Bush, Bill '41, Naval Hospital Corps Biclcell, Marvin '41, Medical Corps Black, Bill '41, Coast Guard Branham, Bill '41, Air Corps ktiiirttttttitiriririririr'lr'k'kiri k'k1k'k'A kiri H A The great flag salute is given!! the Poly-Wilson classic is on!!! 108 SISSONS 1 1 ff. L 'Q I -, ., 44.1 5 iq MMA -r - I ' In ''lilllllll'll1'l'llll'lll rllvs i0l'lIl'llllH hulls-N Il-lul In :lu p 109 gg SA ls! I . W J OHNSTONE PHOTO 501 , M .. i , UWILSON PREPARES FOR WAR . , . Blanton's mechanics set up nine stirrup pumps for possible incendiary bombs on Wilson campus. Up in 102 all Senior boys study military organization and got set for promotions. Miss Mathis' Nurses' Aid class, complete as a hospital unit, gave girls 40 hours toward their coveted S0 hour certificate to help in hospitals. What girls can do to keep hr, ralm and healthy themselves came through Nutrition classes. Merry Christmas through V letters went out 100 strong to Wilsorm men in Alaska, Africa, lonely Pacific Islands and far away India, Senior A boys read blueprints. lflllllfllll llll'll sv! up slirrup IDIIIIIIIS fur illvolllliaric-s llll 1 'it lh u I 0 BOND IPRIVIE The Xvilsnn l5omlvet' Drive was the most powerlnul. signilituint project turned out hy Wfilson in a 17 year history. Nlr. Catlin tonlc in more than 3136.000 dollars for hands over the the Wilson counter. Students and friends hiillglll honds and got Xvilson credit for hands bought. First lneutennnt Verne Kelsey, flying n SU'i!l:lI1g Amcohm in Afrira, started the drive with S600 in hands. Nliirmin Rnhinowitz fanned down town white with 75 hand sales: BJll'l7ill'.l Betzmer sold 316.000 worth influding two 310,000 hands. Davis, Cfrml, Stephens, hflcffoy, Peterson, Rosen. fietnn, Nlffflnin headed the fiery top list. jordan and Wfilson exflmnged courtesy assemblies. W'lIs0n bombs .laps with llomln-rs llnrough IIIIIIIIS. Ihnuls. llonds!! Ill Bentley, Bill '41, Marine Corps Ballack, Jack '41, Air Corps Cadet Clifton, Jack '41, Coast Guard Cunningham, Claude '41, Navy Hospital Ship Cheroslce, Art '41, Ensign, Air Corps Corwin, Lowell ,41, Naval Air Cadet ffffffffifffffffffffffffftfffff INTERNATIONAL NEVUS PHOTO In ll 21 hour progrsun otha-r Wilson me-u we-ld inslruma-nts nl' war II2 'k'A k'k'k'kti ki k1lr'k'k'kirir'k1k'k'kti k'k'ki'1k'ki A' Il!! OBOOSTERSHFFOHI row: Marshall, Rutherford, Stearns, Newmaster, Stevenson, Carter, McCullough, Trane, Cloud, Harvey, Elliott, Reifif, Wagner, Looff, Slifsgard. Second row: Loy, Carver, Rolo, Mentzer, Ryan, Holloway, Konig, Henderson, Leff, Black, Loomis, Sharples, Mrs. Alguire. Third row: Raulerson, Root, Fisher, Halicus, Boehling, Crawford, Chambers, Miner, Boyce, Niver, Lawrence, Osborn, Garver. Fourth row: Bryant, Feuer, Brown, Wilson, Wolfe, Soss, Boyd, Hayhoe, Page, Pyers, jenkins, Scouten, Gunn. Pres., Cloud, Trane: V. P., Kimberly, McCullough, Sec., Keidell, Carter, Treas., Harvey, New- master, Sgt. at Arms, Trane, Stevenson, Sponsor, Mrs. Alguire. 0 BOOSTERS-Ta da dump ta da Ta da dump ta dal! echoes the tantalizing beat of the drums. All eyes are focused on the splendor that bursts on the field this great day of all days. A tense, rabid moment freezes loyal Wilsonians in the stands as the Wilson Boosters, 50 strong, in flawless rhythm sweep the field. Glittering cellophane shimmers in the sunlight as sparkling personalities go into thrilling formations. In collaboration with their marching at all home games, Boosters also serve Wilson in many ways. High- light in their activities is the semi-annual installation of ofhcers. Not only Wilson but throughout Long Beach this eager group is sought. In-I tha- drums roll un! I.:-I tho signal flash! S1-Intlllating rhythm is on! i k'k'k'k'ki k'ki k'k'A'1k'k'ki ki k'ki Iririri'i'i k'A k Statosmen sponsor drive to buy Bomber for Wilson OJUNIOR STATESMEN-Leading Wilson in a 600,000 dollar drive to buy two flying fortresses to sink the Japs, the Junior Statesman had the greatest triumph in their history. In cooperation with Poly and Jordan, the club put on this drive for six bombers, one of each to be named for the respective high schools. Unparalleled in their efforts, the Wilson chapter inauguarated a campaign for the sale of defense stamps. Attempts to further the democratic way of life have resulted in a new method of school election. With their motto of Make Politics a Noble Professionfy they are training future statesmen to take their places in government in leading our nation not politically but democratically in a righteous way so as to make the country a superior nation in progress and education, the most important qualities of any country. With the challenge of democracy upon us as members of the Junior Statesmen of America you may receive the training necessary to meet that challenge squarely and Make Democracy Work. 0 JUNIOR STATESMEN-A to K-Front row: Elliott, A., Elliott, B., Fougerousse, Caldwell, Brown, Cham- bers, Johannes, Kessler, Eagleson, Calder. Second row: Chambers, Y,, Erwin, Boyd, Johanson, Dyson, Howell, Gibson. Third row: Mr. Woodward, Clark, Cole, Ferguson, Feuer, Foxen, Haynes. QJUNIOR STATESMEN-L to Z-Front row: Henderson, Marshall, Lawrence, Miner, Yates, Rabinowitz, Stout, Stevenson, Shea, Maplethorpe. Second row: Niver, Loolf, Mentzer, Leif, Steele, McGee, Fogg, Wilson. Third row: Mr. Woodward, Wagner, Victor, Whiteman, Melone, Ramsey, Thacker, Sharples, Soss, Stearns, Thompson. Fourth row: Lucas, McCoy, Marichal, Konig, Kirkpatrick, Lieber, Palmer, Bor- den. Pres., Elliot, Henderson, V. P., Elliott, B., Gibson, Sec.-Treas., Henderson, Niverg Sponsors, Mr. Ehmann, Mr. Woodward. ll-I 0 El. ROJORO -Amlwassador of tht first ortler is EI Rojoro, who through 1,000 students of Spanish at Wilson, consciously and unconsriously huilt up good will for our sister republirs and for all Spanish spealcing tothe south. Gaity, fun, anal exritement reigned over the clulois quiz programs of Pan-American countries and at the gala pot luclc dinner at Nlartha Hyatt's. owoieup, Forty-eight strong, the Wforltl ffluh has extended its frontiers from the frozen barriers of Alaska to the sweltering heat ol' the Solomons where Wilsoim men are fighting to create friendship among all peoples. The cluh cooperated with the Spanish Cluh to present a Pan American assembly. Members saw A Night in Havana, cycled to Anaheim Park for games and lunch, and went to a French restaurant. Gift. Rojono Front row: Garcia, Vasquez, Miller, Nlcffreary, Chambers, Eagleson, Tatum, Brown, Sanchez, Kinasz, Dougherty, MacKay, Galloway, Gunn, Swinney. L.. Martin, Ecton, Gruenewald, Ham- ilton, Peterson, johnson, M. Second row: Mr. Scott. Clinard, Kaye, Tiffany, Maitlancl, Morgan, Ayers, Hilsinger, lfarnsworth, Rolo. Swinney, Sr, Vasquez, S., Groendylce, Dodge, Miss Oxley. Third row: Mrl,ean, Victor, Dodge, J., Konig, Sperhecli, Waltitiist, Smith, Galvan, Herrick, Steele, Howell, Hyatt, ffluley, pres., lVlarKay, Dougherty, V. P., Galloway, Brown: Sec., Gunn, Kinaszg Treas., Koehler, Mc- ffrearyg Sponsor, Miss Oxley, 0XVom.n V-lfront row: l,c-vich, Payne, Rahinowitz, Tevis, Loomis, Brown, White, Hay, Price, Mosteller. Serond row: Martin, Thomas, Nlorgan, liroolcs, Clinarcl, Helwiclc. Mosteller, Leveclahl, Kinner, Mr. Rohinson, Third row: Cfhudnow, Dodge, Cfluley, johnson, Mclean. Chambers, P., Nepveu, Goodman, licton, Galvan, Loomis. liourth row: liennett. Stanley. Shepherd, Hoffman, Nees, Niver, Bacon, Tubbs, Stocltin, Knox, Srlnnitlt. Pres., Payne, Price, V. P., Brown, Wfhite: Sec.-Treas., Tevis, Brown, Sponsor, Mr, Rohinson. 000 nl lulc-llls hnvk I'nn- ,.llll'l'll'llll goodwill through Spanish 'kir'A'ir'kittttakir'k'k'k'A'i k'k'ki lr'k'k'k1k'lr'k'lr'A'i k'A IIS l k'ki'i'1k'k'kir'kir'kir'kir'kiritrkttttitttiiii' Blush- Guild sponsors rc-vilnls: um-overs 1-mhryo lah-nt 0 LIBRARY ASSISTANTSaTo serve the school in Finding information desired, or leisure reading mat- erial is the aim of the Library Assistants. Defense jobs, aircraft spotting, insignia of the Army and Navy, identification of Axis planes, global war--these are the questions fired at assistants. Then for relief-stories, sports, humorous plays, fantasy, jokes. Then back to the war'-stories of men of dangetfmen without fear -dive bombing. . . Here the pulse of the school in indicated, the unrest of the nation, sensed through activities of the students, here one discovers aspirations, fears, joys by the book checked from the library. 0 MUSIC GUILD-In a blaze of glory Wilson's newest club has become a pace setter for other clubs. Designed to bring together talented people, as well as those who enjoy watching and listening to others perform, its roster grows with each recital, Any one can join, all one needs is a desire for and interest in music, dancing, or singing, classical, or swing. All are invited to attend the semi-monthly recitals featuring classic, swing, and blues which meet with enthusiastic response, These recitals furnished an outlet for po- tential concert musicians. Their major event was a recital featuring outstanding campus musicians. 9 LIBRARY ASSISTANTS'-Ff0hE row: Vasquez, S., Sanchez, Blatt, Rosen, Engel, Corset, Farquhar, Miller, Yanclell, McMains, Krach, Chambers, M., Second row: Bewley, Hardie, Vasquez, Barnhill, Ficl-cel, Barr, Petty, Morrison, Swinney. L., Gregory. 0 Music Guiro-Front row: Harris, Feuer, Chambers. P., Fowler, Sloat, Eagleson, McCutchan, Posner. Second row: Mr. Furjaniclc, Cove, Ailman, Brown, Mcffreary, Nesmith, Norris, Mrs. Brueggemann. Third row: Gable, Rhoades, Cobb, Strong, Rupp, MacKay, Kaye, Bronson, Goldberg. Pres., Norris, V. P., Wilkinson, Sec.-Treas., Longmoorg Sponsors, Mrs. Brueggemann, Mr. Furjanick. 116 0 SCRIPTERS fVersatile, talented, and original, Scripters' Club is composed of student authors of prose and poetry whose aims and ambitions are to inspire interest in literary expression, to develop creative ability, to provide profitable, social contacts among students of congenial tastes and interests, and to insure and promote the sucess of l.a Fuente, In addition to editing and publishing, distinguished members sold over a thousand copies of the I.a liuente, with the aid of Mrs, Helen Sullivan, adviser, La Fuente, fosters and promotes creative expression, Highlight was La Fuente dinner at the Lillian Ekel Tea Room. 0 BOOK DISCUSSION- Sabott-urs, They Wlere Expendablef' and The Raft with their countless application to allies at war, stimulated thinking among an active and enthusiastic group of book discus- sioners at combined social and challenging meetings. With the war lending special interest to contemporary national and international literature, this eager club has found much food for thought and discussion. Striking interest has been manifested in books written by reporters formerly interned in foreign war lands. O SCRlP'l'liRS Aliront row: lilack, Calder, Van Steenbergen, Marichal, Haynes, Maltby, Levich. Second row: Brown, Ryan, Holm, Caldwell, Harvey, Mitchell, Shepherd, Wagner, Golding, Ganem, Lowe, Mrs. Town- send, Carter. Pres., Black, Levichg V. P., Mitchell, Reilfg Rec. Sec., Carter, Wagnerg Corr. Sec., Levich, Ryang Treas., Harvey, Mitchell, Sponsors, Mrs. Sullivan, Mrs. Townsend, Mrs. Badenhausen. Oliook Distztiwlori--lfront row: Feistner, Clark, Gibson, Wirtcs, Angell, Miller. Second row: Calder, l.utz, Maplethorpe, Elliott, McCutchan, li., Wagiier, Chambers, Eagleson, McGee. Third row: Mr. Turn- bull, Marshall, Lyon, Loolf, Hickman, Konig, Hubbard, Tylicki, Brown, Van Steenbergen, C., Dougher- ty, Tiffany, Swinney,l.., Martin, Ramsey, Smith. Fourth row: Mccutchan, V., Henry, Schmeltz, Bennett, Van Steenbergen, N., Hubert. Pres., Elliott, McCutchan3 V. P., Mcffutchan, Clark: Sec.-Treas., Maple' thorpeg Sgt. at Arms, Henry, Feistnerg Sponsor, Mr. Turnbull. lpn-rs. honorary group. sponsor Ln l u1-nlv. l'l'l'IlllYl' llllljllllllll' atttttittttir'ki k'A'i k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'A k'k'k1k1 117 'k'k'kir'kir'k1k'k'k'kttttttttttitftittitt' Frc-slalom loving .hun-rim hawk 1-xilc-d FP0lll'lI 0 LATIN-To provide broader understanding of the Latin language, to show its tremendous force in the daily speech of American people, to create a place for social gatherings of like-minded students, and to do service for Wilson, are the comprehensive objeceives of the Latin Club. In a world torn by war, this pre- college group maintained a steadiness and point of view for broader education that was stabilizing when so many curriculas have been scrapped for the duration. Inspiration from speakers and teachers with broad traveling experience have enriched programs. Contests, ancient and modern, were enjoyed. QFRENCH-A tribute to the valiant Frenchl Their spirit and courage are unconquered, unconquerablel And, as long as there are freedom-loving Americans like Miss Blackwoods French classes, who do their utmost to uphold the Fighting French cause, there will remain, the French ideal of liberty, equality, and fraternityf, The Blackwood group sent Christmas presents to the Fighting French, gifts to stranded French sailors in New Orleans, they staged a comedy benefit, proceeds going to a conquered people. Miss Black- wood has inspired hundreds with her tales of romantic travels in France among warm, friendly Frenchmen. She has given Wilson a better understanding of their customs and ideals. France will live again. 0 LATIN--FFOHK row: Hubenbecker, Sturgis, Hickman, Miss Johnson, Second row: Nees, Halka, Plante, Slaughter, Kohlmaier, Edmorison, White, Davis, Rider, Yeo, Kirkpatrick, Consul Sr., Bruce, Hubenbeckerg Consul Jr., Hubenbecker, Sturgis, Scriba, Yeo, Edmonsong Quaestor, Slaughter, Rider, Sponsor, Miss A. Johnson. 3 FRENCH-FFODI row: Diel, Wilkinson, Owen, Mentzer, Levich, Morgan, Burton, Tevis, Leif. Second row: Holloway, Ryan, Caldwell, Sloar, Page, Crux, Miss Blackwood. Third row: Hill, McGee, Davis, Harper, McKeon, Carter, Reagan, Elliott, Fogg, Fourth row: Anderson, Dufort, Toland, Roesener, Fogg, Goldberg, Peavy, Hoffman, Clark, Garcia. llll Ol'ROjliCf'l'lON ffRliW Newsreels showing pre-flight training and commando tactics are shown to high school hoys in preparation for their military training hy experienced educators. The crew shows pic- tures on science, American history, physical etlucation, home making, occupations, and many others for teachers wishing this clone. lfilms are shown at night for civilian defense classes. The main objective of this tluh is cooperation through which lvoys learn to hecome skilled proiectionists. As experience is gained, each hoy hecomes heacl projectionist lor a certain length ot' time. 0l'l'lOTOGRAl'llY Despite priorities in cameras. lilm, antl t-lic-mit-als, Photography fiends were on tht- grounds tlaily mirroring colorful, vivacious campus activities with small cameras and big ones. Stimulated hy the hrs! tlass in photography held at Wilstvti, tlecitletl improvement was shown in composition, lighting. anti pictorial values. Witli some tlovens canclttl shot tientls roving the campus continually, lite was a pet'- petual suspense for sun sprawling devotees. During loothall games clicking shutters followed the winning plays up and down the field. Nlemhers shot pictures for loudspeaker and Campanile. O l'koJii4:'rioN Cfkrw liront row: Wfihite, lVlcNeely, Schmeltl. lloyle, lieistner, Koppel. Second row: Lucas, lluhner, Cooper, Arnold, Vial. johnstone. Nlrs. james. 0l'llo'I'ot9kAl'ltY lfront row: llowell, Niver, Loomis. Payne. Schmidt, Price, Second row: Helwiclc, Brown, Kinner, liacon, Van Steenhergen. Wflnte. l.oomis. T.. Nlr. Stewart. Pres.. Price: V, P.. Wliiteg Sec.-Treas., Schmidt: Sponsor, Mr. Stewart. l-w news llI'0'l'HMl0llIll ns movlc-N sawn-vp 1-nmpus vlnmu-ni ttf' irtti' 'k1ktt'kirirt'ktir'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kttir1 ll!! 'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki kt'ki k'k'ktttiittttitiiit Sl rikvs. Spare-s. Pins! 'I'1-rms dazzle- ln-ginm-rs 0 BOXVLING-Sharing the rity wide interest of thousands of howling enthusiasts in a 24 hour war work- ers' program, XVilson's Bowling Club has doubled last yearis membership. Monday and Thursday meetings welcome over one hundred active members. Exciting intramural tournaments are played with sixteen teams on Mondays and six teams on Thursdays, all mixed teams. Average scores are the means of determining participating members. Many boys and girls have won the girls' 150 point pins and boys' I75 point pins. Several tournaments with Poly I'ligh's ace bowlers and San PedI'o's lceglers have been held, and they have competed in class team tournaments as well as handicap tournaments. Three years old, one of Wilson's newest clubs, Bowlers has become one of the largest and yet one of the most outstanding rlubs of Wilson. QBOWLING-First semesterfFront row: Zehr, Melvin, Currie, Levedahl, Nlosteller, Hillinger, Phillips, Pope, Boehling, Crawford, Smith, Gruenewald, Quinn, Gillet, McGee, Rosen, Second row: Miss Mathis, Stoclcin, Shehorn, Brown, B., Filtes, Brown, C., Campbell, Andrew, Benjamin. hath, Terry, Walker, Temple, Rise, Alexander, Shannon, Quantrell, Third row: l-larsch, Catania, Shepherd, I-lolfman, Nottingham, Smith, J., Ater, Hunter, Thomas, B., Nliller, Xwright, Buchanan, Allen, Wfilson, MrLean, lVlcLaughlin, Reinohl. Pres., Boehling, Pope, Sec.-Treas., Mosteller, Mcluaughling Sponsor. Miss Mathis. oBOWLINGfS9COHd semester-Front row: Bryant, Duncan, Currie, Levedahl, Mosteller, Hillinger, Phil- lips, Marsh, Gruenewald, Townsend, Crawford, Boehling, Halirus, McGee. Bailey, Fath, Second row: Miss Mathis, Winslow, I-Iarsch, M., Brown, B.. Filtes, Lorenzen, Andrew. Benjamin, Baker, Brown, C,, Rosen, Rise, Sell, Forbes, Shannon, Dulin, Crawshaw, Nemer, Bench. Third row: Hayhoe, Powell, Quantrell, Zehr, Catania, Nottingham, Smith, J., Hunteit. Thomas, B. E., Nliller. Allen, Wilson, Cooley, MacMil- lan, Harsch, D., Thompson, R., Corwin. Pres, Cwruenewald. Townsend: Sec.-Treas.. Crawford. Marsh, Sponsor, Miss Mathis. 120 0 RliCREA'I'ION A time for fun, competition, and games is clefinitely a part of the democratic way of life in any war program. The Recreation Cluh in room ll? is set up as a steaclying morale lwuilder, when others are tense cluring the present world crisis. Cooperation, leadership and freedom of speech are shown with stimulating anti educational discussions and lectures. livery activity is performed in such a way as to promote a sense of give and take the essence of Democratic living. Poppy parties, field trips of interest, and hatteries of tournaments make moments thrilling. The cluh teaches the Democratic way of lille, 0 KIHIZSS lfullowing in the wake of great generals of the past, future generals in the Chess Club are mastering the royal game. Many great generals, such as Napoleon, have played Chess. The Chess player in truth, is a general commanding his army, and the whole outcome of the game rests on his skill. .lust as leaders in modern war, when the skillful chess player sees a breach in the opponent's defense, he throws his forces, which can he likened to modern panzer divisions, into battle and swiftly attacks the enemy's king, which is the ohject upon which the systems of defense and attack have heen directed. 0 Rimini-:A'iioN lfront row: Thompson, Graves, Kas, Gunsauls, Norstad, Yochein, Southworth, Hamilton. Setond row: l,eonarcl, lilora, Jorgensen, Palmateer, Conkings, Ridgeway, Sample, Boone, Taylor. Block. Ontiveros, Humphrey, Lewis, Wfilkinson, Perdue. Third row: Heih, Neacl. Wfangeman, Brown. Fourth row: Vffeinheiiner, 'l'anner, Peek, Morrison, Brogelmann, Hill, Carlherg, Rarclin, McCoy, Fifth row: Ladd, Foss. Miss Hansen, Small, Phillips. Pres., Wangenmittiz V. P., Boone: Sec., Thompson, Treas.. l.ewisg Sponsor, Miss Hansen. 0 ffm-ss Henry, Phillips, Golding, Robinson, jones. johnson, Findlay, Ferguson, Mr. Hart. llc-1-rl-nllun goes ull out lor .hun-rlc-:ul 1Vuv ul l.lfa- rf' sem r'-q tttittttttittitir'k'k'k'k'ki'i'ir1ki ki'ir'ki1 121 'k'k'k'k'k'kir1lr'k'kir'k'k'k'k'k'kttttiitttktttti 1Yxlr. alllimnsl- work puts 1 Dlnlh: boys Elan-k lo Slide llulv ONWINGFOOT-Backed by long lines of Fleet-footed wingmen who have carried Wilson colors to So. Cal. and state honors, john Garrner's traclcmen are fired hy all the form and speed that marlced earlier track greats. In step with big U coaching systems, traclcmen see slow motion movies of great wingmen in action. Teams correct their own faults from slow motion movies of themselves taken by Coach Gartner, Through long, rigid training periods they approach the stamina and form of the nation's great stars. Wilson's top fiight stars include: Bill Crooks, hurdles: Mack Mayo, 100, 220 sprintsg Ted Curran, hurdles, pole vaultg Stewart Eowie, high jump. 0 SLIDE RULE-Engineers, chemists, physicists, and navigators of the future find in this club, a formal class period in every sense of the word, the necessary guidance and experience needed to operate this uni- versally used mathamatical instrument. The vital need for rapid and precise computation stretches into every held and is an integral part of the war effort, from the designing of precision toves and instruments to the navigation of bombers and Firing of large guns. Meeting under Mr, Balclcen once a week the group delves into all phases of the slide rule, learning the principles and rules of the instrument. 0 WINGFOOT1FfOHI row: Ross, Highr, Crooks, Howell. Second row: Rogers, McLaren, Crain, Toland, Stark, Challacombe, Leelnriclc, Mannex, McLean, Tavoularis. GSLIDE RULE-FIOUK row: Betz, Wliite, Sutherland, Wilson, McGuire, Vasquez, Johnson, Slaughter, Mr. Balclcen. Second row: Srriclclin, Oleson, Neilson, Howell, Applefield, Borden, Miller, Corwin, Thomp- son, Van Steenhergen. Third row: Crane, Holm, Schmidt, Blake, Hoffman, Shepherd, Vulte, Richardson, Shuster, Kortz. Fourth row: Reilly, Richards, Dolby, DuFort, johnson, Spanur, Dixon, Howell. I22 0 All Strenuuus tampaigns, rlever announcements, brilliant posters, tl typiral Ad Club routine to make every Wilsoli affair a surress. Stimulating the spirit of increased war activities, the Ad Club did its part for the Red and Gold in many hlazing posters. This select group of up and ready students has its finger in every pot that lit-gins to boil around the campus. Again and again they have done their part for every rampalgn that has rome to Wilstin. Spirited initiations and rousing meetings afford entertainment for tht- menihers, while joint Poly and Wfilson Ad parties furnish fun and demonstrate pep. 0 IJHMOS Demos Clluh has added another feather to its tap hy achieving its goal for one more con- st-rutive year. To treate a feeling of fellowship among students. to put on successful, sparkling activities, and to add enthusiasm, pep, and lun to tht- sthool spirit are aims worthy of the glory of any cluh. To reafh this high point, Demos memhers were sponsors of dantes attended hy the entire student body, as well JIS IIICII' gnly, Vlvld JSSf'nll3IH'?n lhnlt tlkidfki to fun VVltl1 ll1t'Il' llglll k'0n1f.'ljy ilnd lf'll1l.lliZII1g nxllbiii. 0An ffl tm lfront row: Mr. Hennes, lVlrNeely, Nlarsh, Nlrffullougli, Stearns, Trane, Cloud. lieistner, Wilstmii. Sei ond row: Stotlcin, lllarlf, Seuiert, Horn, Hart, Catania, l.urz, Wagner, Hoagland, Galleher, Lyons, lVlt'Ciee, Third row: liloren, lVliddough, Higlit, Angell, Wfinston, Selfridge, Nlannex, Corwin. Pres., Trane, Stearns, VP., Cloud, Nlrffulloughg Sec.-Treas., lieistner, Nlarshg Sponsor, Mr. Hermes. 0 lJiiMos filllli lirout row: Trane, lilaclc, Corwin, Stearns, Mr. Thomas, Tennyson. Second row: Uahlen, l,yons, Cloud, lVlt'Cullough, Seulert, Galleher, Wilson. Weatl1erfot'd. Deeds. Third row: Hutch- ings, Hall, Hoagland, Ratrlifii, Nlannex, Dixon, liallatlc. Pres., Corwin, V. P., Stearns: Sec.-Treas.. lilarlcg Sponsor, Nlr. Thomas. nelly nlglln and brllllnlll panels-ru we-I vumpun on fire ttttttitttfkttiti'ir'ki'ir'k'ki't'k'k'k'k'ki'i'i I 23 'k'k'k'k'k'A k'A'1k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kir'kirirt'k'k'k'k'kir'kir'k lly-Y stvzullvs ship with strong program for boys 0 COGNOSCIANS--lnspired by former Wilson men, who are Fighting on battle fronts all over the world, Cognoscians are buying stamps and bonds, contributing to war drives, and having panel discussions about the Solomons, Alaska, Africa, Guadalcanal, and other war sectors. This civic, historic, and scholastic- minded club is giving service to their school and country. Cognoscere4Latin Uto know, thus explains the name of the hard-working history club of Wilson, Under the leadership of Miss Eggenberger, the club meets in the spring semester. Requirements for membership in Cognoscians are at least a B grade in history and an understanding and knowledge of great world events, ancient and modern. OHI-Y-To assist Hi-Y members and friends to be Christians in the world struggle for justice and peace, to demonstrate now with other young people and adults in home, school, and community the values of Christian democracy. These are the challenging objectives of Hi-Y in a war torn world. A program that bristled with activities included a rousing basketball league among Hi-Y clubs, orange picking trips, lec- tures by coaches at a gala banquet, toys and games sent to japanese boys at Manzanar, conference at S. C. and the S. C.-Notre Dame game, trips to High Sierras and Kamp Kole, and parties for service men. 0 COGNOSCIANS'-FFODI row: Miss Iagenberger, Sutherland, Plante, Ater, Sloat, Chesebro, Root, Hayhoe. Second row: Hoffman, Blowers, Dyson, Gregory, Chudnow, Slaughter, McGuire, Ecton, Carver, McClain, Dixon. Third row: Stanley, Shepherd, Downs, Deeds, Heissner, Cooper, Dolby, Richardson, Sukman, Walder, La Rue, Buckler. OHI-Y1FfODl row: Anderson, B., Anderson,R., Dolby, Challacombe, Stahle, Kortz, White, Angell. Second row: Mr. Wattelet, Shuster, Reid, Whipple, Martin, Ater, J., Zietan, Richardson, Mr, Stewart. Third row: Bush, Price, Ridder, McMains, Rourke, Borden, Ross. Fourth row: Whyte, DuFort, Thompson, Neff, Kuencer, McKenny, Ater, Pres., Price, Angell, V. P., Angell, Anderson, Sec., Anderson, Dolb,g Treas., Kortz, Whiteg Sponsors, Mr, Stewart, Mr. Wattelet. 12,1 0 HITRI' With thousands of service men based all over southern California the impact of war gave many opportunities for ll:-Tri to exemplify their creed, To find and give the host. Every weelc came some call from the national capital to support a nation wide Clrive. Wliolelieartedly they organized their committees and met these calls. Always out in front with an elahorate concrete program, every weeltencl found them engaged in some activity that calletl for their huhhling enthusiasm. Their recognition services when scores ol' girls in stately white robes pledged to the great Hi-Tri creed, was an emphatic climax to thc year. 0 C, l,. W. W. Desi ned to aitl veo wle in neecl. the Wfoodrow Wfilson Civic l.ca uc is one of the most st i i n sz Q unselhsh groups on the campus. l.ong lines ol events of former years include nursery parties, and f,hristmas trees, for scores of happy Nlexican children. This yearis group worlced on twenty laits for service men. Girls made the hags anti filled them with ever thin from needles to wririn a er and detective stories. A Y 2 l e P P Sweaters were niatle lor service men. Squares were lcnit for alghans for men at the Navy Hospital. O HI-TRI liront row: llalicus. Seuoncl row: liailey, lioehling. Crawliorcl. Thircl rowg Lee. Swinney, S., lVlrKeon, Halter. lfourth row: Galloway, ffhamhers, Crawshaw, Danhom. Martin, Swinney, I.. Fifth row: Nlrs. March, Aston, Hyatt, -Iorgensen, Peterson, Oates, Smith, A.. Mrs. Meelcs, Barhee. Pres., McKeon, llalirusg V. P., llalirus, BOL'l1lIl1g1 Sec., Bot-hling, Bailey: Treas., Crawford. Danhomg Sponsors, Mrs. Off. l., W, W. liront row: Rasmussen. Ramsey. Rider. Huhenheclter, Stephens, Page. Dulin, Van Steenhergen, Xvhiteman. Second row: Miss l,arsen. Huhharcl. McAchren, Dyson. Speer, Kirchner, Taylor, Pyers, jenlfins. I-Trl sh-ps up program I0 me-rl lll'l'lIH of wnr , . . , ,K-ah, . , f' 7' i' Y X ttttittttititittii'i k1l'i k'ki k'ki k'k'k'k I 25 Tonnls vonrts gleam wit lithe figures ln grand panorama Y , smarts ? fiiilliilll E ,.,anmNlvQ , 0 TENNIS-Groups of enthusiastic, sensitive girls skillfully and deftly display their ability as they dash across the court smashing balls over the net. Friendship and cooperation have made Girls' Tennis one of the most popular clubs at Wilson. This year it has gone exclusive, under the direction of Miss Vera john- ston, by limiting its membership to fifty-six, to assure every one a share of competition. Skill tests deter- mine standings of each girl on the Junior Varsity or Varsity ladders. Tennis car-ries over after school life is finished. Due to the shortage of rubber, playdays have been cut to a minimum, hut tennis sharks have found that there is plenty of fun and competition here at home. 9 GIRLS' SWIMMING-Answering the nation's call for flexible, able-bodies girls, ready to take their place in the war effort, the Swimming Club is helping swimmers build up endurance and body coordination by putting the girls through the rigorous requirements for junior and senior life-saving awards, so import- ant in this critical war period, Aside from learning the fundamentals of swimming and correcting their technique, some girls are taught formation swimming by Miss Brooks, of the Y. W. C. A. Lectures in connection with water safety are also given by versatile Miss Brooks. 0 GIRLS TENNIS-FFODC row: Whiteman, Losey, Gruenewald, Currie, Zehr, Filces, Groendylce, Ayers, Pyers, Terry, Morgan, Hainilton, Loomis, Schiller, Fath. Second row: Burton, Lyon, Edgecomb, Stout, Lister, Jenkins, Denny, Friedman, Davis, Brown, Husted, Holmes, Hiene, Seal. Third row: Powell, Fowler, Spicer, Rise, Rosen, Alexander, Chudnow, Elliott. Hyatt, Stannard, Mohler, Bancroft, Rothschild, Miss Johnston. Pres., Pyers, Ayers, Sec.-Treas., Henson, Groendylce, Sponsor, Miss Johnston. OSWIMMING-FFOHC row: Abbott, Schiller, Thompson, Johannes, Powell. Second row: Barnhill, Mauer, Hamm, Lee, Powell. Third row: Hilliard, Bartlow, Hatherly, White. Swimming group moot war rhallongo with strong bodies, life saving awards I 26 Turner, Bud '30, Lt. Pace, Steve, '31, Ensign Rosenfielcl, Adolph '31, S. Sgt. Officer Training Van Orstrand, Wm. '31, l,t. Naval Engineers Thomas, Charles '32, Army Anti-aircraft, Figi Islands White, Mark '32, Pharmacists Mate i ki ki A'1lr'k'k1lr'k1k'k'kitttittiitiittitiu 127 xx 'K d is 1.54 N ... 0 GIRLS' GOLF-Teeing off to a hole in one the Girls' Golf Club swings vigorously and victoriously into the athletic schedule of Woodrow Wilson. Golfing, a year round sport in California, finds ardent devo- tees hy the dozens among Wilsoi1 fans. The club offers a chance to beginners to obtain instruction in, and practice with, the woods and irons, most useful for novices. For more advanced players, there is the op- portunity to play the Recreation Park Municipal Course under the guidance of George Lake, golf profes- sional, A new pealc of enthusiasm was set when girls went Ollt on cold, foggy mornings to take lessons. 0 GIRLS' GOI.Fw-FFOHI row: Melone, Stannard, Ezell, Denny, Fowler, Colton, Powell, Edgecornb, Steven- son, Heine, Seal. Second row: Miss Reagan, Moore, Littig, Davis, Elliott, Lewis, Spicer, Adams. Pres., Laughlin, Heine, Sec., Stevenson, Edgecomb, Sponsor, Miss Reagan. Fora!!! gl'l'l'll fairways 1-alla I0 swiil. straight shots al' lYIIs0n gali fans Kelsey, Vern '36, Lt. Fighter Pilot, Afrifn Lovell, Eddie '36, Lt. Field Artillery, Afrira Nlasterson, Paul '36, Communications, Air Corps Waxrnan, Harry ,39, Navy Electrician Wilson, Robert 39: Army Signal Corps Wray, Robert '39, Navy Radio 'k'A ki k1k'A'ir'k1k'k'k'kir'k'ki k'k'k'k'k'k'k1ir'k'k'k1k'A k in-c 0v1-r ilu- obslawll- voursu- 128 WyIi1', Nh-llwournc '39, Nlinc Swvcpcr, Cook W:n1't1'l1I1lxrg, Srotty '39, Nlcrrlmnt Nlnrinc Xvillllklil, Harold '39, Signal Corps Alvlmtl, Rolwrt '40, Sgt, Army Rcscrvc Aiken, Su-vc '40, Navy Gunner Hzuskill, Saul '40, Naval Petty OmL'0l' 'ktttiitirtttttttt'k'A'1k k'k'A k'A k'A k'k'k'k'A l 'Z , :ps ,,.' . ,.a 's s,, U. , .,.a - 'ou lcmk nul. Navy: lu-rv I 1-onus 129 Pierce, Charles '38, lst Lt. Army Air Corps Rogers, Merle '38, Sgt. Cooking Instructor, Fort Riley Shanley, Robert '38, Ist Lt, Engineers, EI Paso, Tex. Stribley, Bill I38, Air Corps, Lowry Field Tead, Barry I38, Navy Mine Sweeper Utter Bob '38, Lt. Chemical Warfare ttititttttttttttti'ttttttitttitt -k PIIYSIFAL FITNESS . . . The Survival of tho Fltto-st is In-roming morn and morn- a reality in this war. ln tc-rms of atlllvtivs, the-ro is no sm-ond plat-0 in 1-ombat. The wilme-r rc-mains alivo to 1-tmqus-r againg the loss-r rc-asos to 1-xist. N1-vc-r in history has the-rv ln-on so mnvh att:-ntion fm-us!-d on the physic-al fitness of our arm:-d form-s. Thu ll'l'lll0llll0llS strain of vombat dc-mands the ability to withstand all kinds of exposure-s, and only those physit-ally equipped can come through. In our program at WVo0drow Wilsoll, wt- are emphasizing the avtlvltlc-s. SURVIVAL OF THE FITTEST IS BECCMING A REALITY IN WAR 130 Timmcrhoff, Rirhard '38, Sgt. Signal Corps, AIasIca Warner, -lark '38, Lt, Army Signal Corps Yorba, Bud Vinccntc '38, NI. Corps Adams, Bud '39, Coast Guard Amcnr, Wcsroii '39, I.r, Ferry Command Brunton, BiII '39, Navy Air Corps 'k'kii'tir'k1k'k'k'k'kirt'k'k'kir'A'i k'A kiri'i k'k'k'A'i' ...ga - ' I. whla-ll wo I1-1-I l'0llll'llllIll' mos! In llu- do-va-lopmc-nt oi ups-ml. 1-ndurmwa-, Slllllllllll, and agility. Tha- 1-nllsthonlv and vulnlmllvc- 1-xc-rvlnu-s hi-lp lu ill-vvlop slrl-nglh null agility: our obslnvll- l'0llI'Nl dc-vi-laps spoml. Pndurnnwl, anal nglllly. Tha- nlhll-lil' lwllvllla-s l'llllll'lllllll' all nf lhc-sn plus thc- nblllly to slay In the-rl' and take lt when ilu- giving may ln- lnugln. Tn mnlu- lhc- clove-Iopnu-nl 4-om ple-lv. wc- ln-lie-vv llml the pnrllc-lpnllon ln all ol the-so lu-llvllls-N ls 1-sau-utlnl. lim-h phnso ol lhl- program has its 1-onlrlbulloll to make' to llu- limit vqulppc-d boy. NO SECOND PLACE IN WAR . .. WINNER REMAINS, RECONQUERS Croxson, Bob '40, Naval Reserve, Los Alamitos Christensen, Frank '40, Coast Guard Dodgen, Ralph E. '40, Navy Carpenter Durant, Vincent '40, Merchant Marine Emmaclc, Lowell ,40, Army Air Corps Cadet Elder, John '40, Navy Air Corps Cadet 'lr'A k1l'i'1i k'kir1l lr'A k'ki k'ki'i k'ki A'i kir'k1l A k'A' AFTER TENSIGN IN PRE-INDUCTION CLASSES, RELAXATION Ill Frey, Willianm '40, Army Air Corps Mechanic Fillipow, Ed '40, Army Air Corps Cadet Gowan, john '40, Naval Air Corps Cadet Hays, Darrell '40, Aerial Engineer Hayter, Gordon '40, Naval Cadet, Corpus Christi, Tex. Holds-n, F. '40, Army Signal Corps ir'k'k'k'kirt'kirir'kir'kt'kirittttitiiitttiti MIl.I'I'AllY Illlll,I.-Pllli-lNlll'l7'I'ION l'll0lillAM . . . liduvallioll in this wnr-lhnv pa-rloal must 1-nlplulslzo those- i-tnrs whlc-h wlll contribute- most in the pre-purntlon ui our lmys for wnr llllll' survival. lflll' ol thi- ossontlnls oi y ellvlslou ol mllllnry sn-rvle-u ls n knowlvdga- of the- fundama-nluls of alrlll. WW- ure- llIll'lllIlllll2 to an-quaint our I'-illlllll'll0Il nga- boys with thc-sl' bush- prewl-dures helping that tln- l'XlN'l'll'lll'l' will bc- hvlpful In nttnllllng :ul- nw-nu-nt In lulurc- mllltury sa-rvll-0. As tho Instruvtlon 1-omc-s from profossiolml ruth:-r than military IIIFIIQ It I-vlclc-nl that scum' phusc-s of tlu- program must ale-viatv from the tl-1-lllliv:uIit,ie-s oi mllllnry prow-dura-: how- l-r. lmsls-ally llw nrgamlzutlon mul vontc-nt lullow the- lnixlnlry Drill llc-gulntions. I 33 Phillips, Morton '40, Army Air Corps Cadet Porter, Bernard '40, Navy Radio Technician Rathbun, Wells '40, Navy Radio, Pearl Harbor Weitzel, Charles '40, Naval Cadet Tod, Bob '40, Navy Nlachinisfs Mate Torres, Dan '40, Ferry Command Photos, Inclia iri'i kir'kir'kir'ki'ti k'ki'1k'k'A'1ki Irir'kirir1k'kir'k'Ir1 0 CAPTAINS-Corwin, Stafford, Dowell, Dewire, Cole, Hight, Ater, Drake Thompson Redner 0 VARSITY LETTERMEN-Front row: Crooks, Tennyson, Hubert, Marichal Lieber Thompson Townsend Price, Glaab, Bowie, Fennema. Second row: Mania, Stark, Challacombe Dewire Cole Acer Spencer Third row: Alpers, Ottele, Anderson, 9 BOYS, CoACHEs4Gartner, Frazer, Archer, Davis, Meyer, Broesamle ohnson l.1-ads-rs vlnu-ll tclauns lo brilliant vi:-loria-s ill nur IIIIIIIIFII wear I 3-1 - -, 1 ' '--- ' . . . 'N ' U N x 3' , f x .1 vi., . f f gray! W ww . 1 . I A V .. r k ' ,. NL .. f .K 4 s ' ' Y, ,, .1 N ff F55 ? if ii T H f ,Q . 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J' E -.S X .5 fpyfyf 555 M- - S Hickle, Robert '40, Air Corps Cadet Heneise, James '40, Army Air Corps Maintenance Harris, Harold ,40, Officer Training, Merchant Marine Jochims, Dick '40, Cpl, Army Ordnance jochims, Bill '40, Naval Battleship, 4 battle stars Lemon, Bob '40, Naval Reserve, Los Alamitos 'A'i'1k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k1ki'1k'k1kiri'i'ak'k'lri k'lr'kir'k f BEE BASKETBALL-The Bee Bruins showed great spirit this year with smooth clean, hard, fighting basketball, a symbol of all Wilson teams. In the City League the team finished sec- ond behind Poly High. They defeated a powerful Jordan team 36-32 and Saint Anthony 38-28, but lost thrillers to Poly 36-35 and 34-26. The Bees then traveled to Huntington Beach to win a tough encounter 28-20. In league competition they started in great fashion by down- ing Mark Keppel 24-85 then lost to Glendale, Whittier, Alhambra, and Glendale Hoover. 0B BASKETBALL-Front row: Harris, Siegel, Redner, Stafford, McGill. Second row: Coach Frazer, Braly, Quick, Melone, Corwin, Barham. Fighting Bee Busketlmllers down Jordan for first time ln many years 138 Lowe, lark '40, Naval Radio Operator Middough, Sherry '40, Army Air Corps Cadet Moore, Harry j,, jr. '40, Army Air Cadet, Meteorology, Florida Orahood, Clay '40, Coast Guard, Hawaii Panzer, Bob '40, Naval Pearl Harbor, Los Alamitos l'.inu'r, lfddie '40, Army Fighter Corps, Pacific I. 'kir'k'ki'1ki k'k'k'k'k'k'ki k'k'k1k'k'k'ki ki'i'iri k'k'ki .V 'A' VARSI'I'X' BASKli'I'BAI.I.f'A fast moving hardfighting Wilsoii basketball team led by mall, lanky Chas. Adamson finished third in the Foothill League and Chas. won a first team spot on the So. Cal. team. The Bruins started league competition slowly by losing to Mark Keppel 33-29. They downed Wliittier in a thriller 55-33 and defeated Alhambra 44-42. Then came the second loss at the hands of league champs, Glendale 40-35. Wilson won second place in All-City losing only to powerful jordan 33-29, Wilsoiu swamped Poly twice 41-18, 46-42 and defeated strong Saint Anthony 38-37. Bryant and Adamson were on the All-City five and Adamson unanimous choice on the So. Cal. five. 0 VARSITY BAsKE'rnAi.i. -Front row: jones, Heib, Alpers, Cantor, Adamson, Barham. Second row: Coach Frazer, Bryant, Mendenlizlll, Blackburn, Shaffer, White, Sherer. 0VAusi1'v BAsKie1'nAi,i,- singles: Alpcrs, Shaffer, Bryant, Mendenhall, White, Adamson. YIIIIH. .hlumnmn curly ununlmouw 1-llolvv lm all-Soullu-ru fnllforlllu flvl' III!! Reynolds, Paul Bud '40, Navy Air Corps Sandler, Marvin '40, Navy Seaman Schenclc, Fred '40, Naval Cadet Smith, Oliver y40, Army Commando Sunderland, Dean '40, Anti-aircraft, Pacific I. Vatter, Claude '40, Naval Cadet, St. Mary's k'k'k'k1lr1l'i'1lri'ir'ki k'ir'k'k'A A''k'kir'kir'k'k'k1l'ir'ki A l i' BEE TRACK-The 1943 Bee team is one of the most powerful teams in the history of the school. As this bool: goes to press, the Mighty lVlites', have un- der their belts the All-City Championship, the Inglewood Relay Champion- ship, and they have won every meet this year with only league finals yet to be run. The team is led by Bob I-light, who has yet to be beaten in Bee competition, Bob Solomon, hurdler deluxe, -lumpin, Harry Stafford, high jumper and broadjumperg Ater, 660 star, and .lim Ortaga, shot putter. OB TRACKLFFOUY row: Ater, Roeplce, McLean, Block, Solomon, Eccles, Tavoularis, Swaine, Horan, Mannex. Second row: LaBounty, Allison, Knauss, O'Brien, Pool, McLaren, Gardner, Hartman, Heiner, Loach, Galvan. Third row: Peavy, Rogers, Hopkins, Hammond, Smith, Toy, Staples, Cook, Ridder, Mar- tin, Knill, Mr. Gartner. All-City and Inglewood relays highlight llee trnvk vivtorios 140 Nlorigan, Monroe '58, l.t, lVl.irmcs lVlrl .n'laml. lm- '58, linsign lVla'Kn'nn.i, ,lim '58, Naval Reserve, los Alamitos Maze, jim '5?5. Army Anti-aircraft, Hawaii Milluirn, Wloorv '58, Naval Reserve, l.os Alamitos Oillrien, john '58, Navy Air Corps ki''kir'k'k'k'kiri'irtiitittkttiiiiiitiiki iw!! Q'- 1 .4 if--M i' VARSITY 'l'RAcfK Six lwoys of the Championship team of last year have left rlit- mighty oval of the Wilstmii campus, home of great stars, to compete in the great glohal race for our very existence. Witliout the performances of these last year stars the Gartnermen havenit shown the fire of the teams in the past. Wilstmii came through, however, with third place in the Foothill League. The team was heatletl hy Curran, pole vaulter ancl hurcllerg Mayo, sprint, Challa- comhe, shot putter, Crooks, hurcllerg Bowie, high jump, and Tolancl, 440 dash. 0VAi1srii 'linux l-'rom row: Howie-. Stark, Howell, Highr. Mayo, Crooks. Tolancl, Challacombe, Smontl row: Nliiclit-ll, Clark, Nlrifoy, Summers, Cooley, Santa Cruz, Halloran, Hill, Curran, lVlcLaughlin. 'l'hirtl row: ffrain, Kelso, lewis, Hunter, Thomas, Glaalw, Wliipple, Elliot. Miller, Stafford, Elliott. Mr. Gartner, 0 V, VIQRAIIKZ ffroolcs Stallortl, ffliallvcomhe, l5owie, Elliot, McCoy, Halloran, Mayo, Clarlc, Starlc. Hill, llowell, Curran, Higlir, Ross, Tolancl. Ynrslly 1l'illgic-1-I lc-nvv Wilson -uvnl fur hlggl-r stuka-s on global Iron! Ill Black, Bob '40, Navy, Pearl Harbor Bcamsley, Robert '40, Navy Seaman Blumbcrg, Harold '40, Navy Seaman, Burson, Bob '40, Marine Cooney, Bob '40, Armored Corps Cross, jim '40, Army Air Corps Terminal I. 'k'k'A k'k1k'k'kirirt'k'kti'ktirttitiirtiitttt Y VARSITY GOI.F'ThC brilliant 1943 team has walked off with its fourteenth league title and again captured the All-City Championship by downing their crosstown rival Poly. As this book goes to press the Bruin golfers are again favored to annex the So. Cal. title. The linlcsmen have lost only one game to Beverly Hills, and in the return match the Bruins came out victor. They have beaten Glendale, Poly, and South Pasadena. First man on the team is Boots', Porterfield, followed by Neff and Thompson. A spirited Junior Varsity team should help next year's Varsity squad to be another Champion team. QVARSITY GOLF-Front row: Dewire, Ewing, Marichal, Hubert, Second row: Thompson, Tennyson, Whyte, Neff, Porterfield, Mr. Davis. 01. V. GOLF-FFOHC row: Augsburger, Marks, Adams, johnson, LaRue, Cable, Craven. Second row: Dewire, Haynes, Walder, Marichal, McCoy, Bombardier, Spanur, Norris, McCutchan, Mr. Davis. Invincible golfers win fourteenth league ehnmpionship I-12 f VARSl'I'1' 13A5liBAI.I.-- -A fighting Wilsoii team walked away with the Foot- hill league Championship for the fourth consecutive year and also tied for the All-City Championship with Poly. Captain Dick Cole led the team,s batting with .455 followed hy Allen and White. Wilson hegan the league season hy taking Alhamhra 10-1 and 3-1. They wolloped Mark Keppel 5-1 and 12-7. The Bruin pounded out two wins over Glendale 2-1 and 3-2. The only defeat in the league competition came from Glendale Hoover 3-2, but the Bruins got revenge hy winning the second game 5-2. The team won 7 and lost 1. OVARSITY l3AsEnAI.l.-Front row: Bockmon, Hughes, Burgess, Gunsauls, Cole, Heinen, Ater, White, Crutchheld. Second row: Heih, Ottele, Mann, Allen, Selfridge, Angell, Blackburn, Anderson, Kinman, Scherer, Coach johnson. 0 V. BAsl5uAl.l,----liront row: Walter, Harlocker, Krieger, McCarty, Clayton, Muntz, Patterson, Second row: Park, Butler, Abernathy, McKenny, Gilbert, White, Shaffer, L. Third row: Coach Frazer, Spencer, Shaffer, B., Drake, Liggett, Greer, Hughes. llorna-hldl-rs rome' through wllh fourth vonmwullve lvnguo title 143 Barker, Herb '39, Lt. Army Air Corps Bradley, Jackson '39, Navy Air Corps Branham, George '39, Lt. Army Air Corps Brown, Ed '39, Naval Destroyer Crain, 1. D. '39, Naval Aviation Ordnance Dodgen, Frank '39, Naval Reserve 'kt1k'k'k'k1k'lr'k'kir'ktir'kir'kir'k'k1kiriri't'k'ki''kiir OINTRAMURAL SPORTSbWith army orders for tougher physical education programs for boys to outmatch enemy combat in steaming jungles, an intensified program to develop speed, endurance, stamina and agility was put into effect through the obstacle course. Throughout the year boys gave hours to the mastery of all its hazards. The old days of fun are out till victory. QC FOOTBALL-Champions was the cry of this year's Cee Football team. The Mighty Mites fought hard and came out on top of the Foothill League. The lightweights won three games and tied one. The The team was led by Captains Buckler and Harris in the backfield while Fine line play was rendered by Bob Allen and Bob Ballack. 0 C TRACK-The Cee Track team won the All-City Championship and showed many promising stars for future varsity teams. Among these are Bob Trautman who broke the school record in the highjump with a jump of 5 feet 9 inches and Reggie Ritter who pole vaulted 10 feet 6 inches. QC Foorsau.-Front row: Pierson, Buckler, Harris, Moore, Ballack, Allan, Krieger, Rhyner, Craig, Slaighr, Burgess. Second row: Mr. Brignall, McDowell, Quick, Shine, McGill, McGinnis, Larsen, Mid- dough, McCarty, Chapin, Henderson. Third row: McMains, Butcher, Woodruff, Harlocker, Kelly, White, Jarvis, Clayton, Bachtelle, Germani, Marks, Harper. 0 C TRACK-Front row: Archer, Wilson, Joseph, Rodriguez, Moore, Myers, Butcher, Buclcler. Second row: Mr. Meyer, Kelly, Middough, Harris, Allan, Nason, Prell, Trautman, Ritter, McGill. Intramural boys go wild in si-If vomlurtition on obsuu-lo vourso 114 f VARSI'I'X' 'FIZNNIS Hi vlili htin i the Bruin netters, season was the winnin Y is g is Es of the All City Championship hy defeating hoth jordan and Poly two times. Undefeated in city play were: Carl Lieher, Carl Fennema, and Owen Miller. However, the team met still com etition in Foothill Lea ue la lwringinv P g P Y, U fs home only two victories. Leading the team through out the season with hut two losses in sixteen starts was Carl l,ieher. He was followed in victories hy Richard l,esslei' and Carl lfennema. l,ieher also won several City titles outside of school. Other memhers that made ii u the team were in order of their victories, Eddie l a Cramer Boh Trautman, Bill Siverson, Gwen lVli'lez' Bill Simms and Boh 7 7 Schaefer. The junior Varsity Tennis season was just starting as the hoolc went to press. 0 Vansih' ,lvl-NNIS lironl row: Simms, lessler. ffraim-r, Sihaefer. Price, Wfhile. Trautman, Second row: Yates, llorowitt, Goldstein. l eniiem.i, l.ieher. lVhllei', Siverson. Mr. Archer. 0 V. Tl-ZNNIS lfronr row: Korlz, Anderson. Reid. Sehmeltl. Reed. Collins. Second row: Smith, Stahle, Nees, Doyle, Wilies, Crail, Mr. llroesamle. TPIIIIIN le-um map 1-ily Plllllllllillllillill for se-1-mul slruiglll yl'Ill' I 1.7 Collins, Louis '41, Army Air Corps Colburn, john '41, Marine Corps Dufort, john '41, Army Air Corps Cadet Endo, Harry '41, Dental Corps, Ft. Leonard Wood, Nlo. Fair, Jack '41, Marine Corps, Quantico, Va. Grubb, Bill '41, Meteorology i k1k'k'k'k'A k'k'kir'ki ki'i'iririr'k'k'k1k'k'k'kir1k'k'k1k kli. A. A ....i 1 1-tivo, zostful, untiring girls strive- to build hoalthy ala-rt minds and bodios. W'oml-ll ll our nation must bo strong and lit physivally, mentally, and spiritually, proparrd to takl- thoir :lat-os in our fight for frm-dom. Kc-on of mind, strong of body-important hu-tors in our iitnc-ss pro- frlllll. tlur girls' sport program aids In attaining musvular voordination and body balanw- through 'hytllms and dnnvo: body poiso and rorrt-1-tion of rt-ml-dial all-fc-rts through postnro iustrurtion: 'ooprratlon, soli dist-lpline, sportsmanship and rosistanro through hard fast individual and team sports. COOPERATION, SELF DISCIPLINE, RESISTANCE, ALERTNESS . . I'mnvII, .Imlv 'VL Sgt. Army Air Corps. Africa Rl'.lI'tIUI1, I1.lIpI1 '59, Navy. Sulmmrinc, I'c.1rI Hnrlaor Smxllu. Ilvlvlu '39, Alr ffnrps IVIcm'Imnic Sll.lII!'DlN'l'gC'I', jnfk 'VX Air Cforpa Gunnery Srlxool I':IrI1.u'nI. I5oI1 '3'7. Aviation Rrulm, Terminal Island Amlvraun, Robert VII, Naval Radio tiitititttitttitt'lrirt'k1l k'k'k'k'ki'i'i k1 S, I N . I in I I The-rv ure- big prohle-ms nut the-ro 1-rying to lu- solvl-cl: thc-ro nrt- mnnu-ntous ilu-4-islulls 1-nlllng for 4-uol. 1-ulm. an-1-urntv llllIlkillLfTIllllNl1'l'illI thinking. Sion and nations url- grippa-cl in an light to tha- finish. live-ry wha-rv wmm-u win-k sich- hy sich- with me-n: think pruhle-ms through with llll'llZ sa-nd tlu-ir boys t0 1-onto hunu-. Iluw will the-y me-1-t thc- te-st? llnw will the-y lu-1-p pllysic-ally fit? Iluw will they nu-1-t thc- elvvnstut- ing 1-lmlls-nge-s of n 4-ountry nt wnr? llnw will the-y lull-p that, sl:-July. rnlm wnrk muh-r fire? The- objcw- tivo-s ul' l'hysle-all lial. lor girls ure- tha- llllSlI'l'l'. 13.1. .L will mann- thrmugll. lla-r womc-n will lu- re-mly!! KEEN MIND, STRONG BODY . .VITAL FACTORS IN PROGRAM Glaalv. Paul '41, Naval Air Cadet Haclsell, Bud Lynn '4l, Merchant Nlarinc Horton, Bud '4l, Merchant Marine Halicus, Jim '41, Navy Nlachinisfs Mate Hunt, Ecl '4l, Air Corps Mecluanic Jackson. Byron '41, Naval Radio 'kttttttttttttttiiA'-kttiititttttt 0 G. A. A, Bofuzn-AFront row: Mac Millan, Cirvice, Loomis, Nivcr, Miss Walteiss, Husted. Second row: Boehling, Owen, Friedman, Pycrs, Laughlin, Melvin, Alexander, Thompson, Ayers, Holmes, Tullhcrg, Winslow, Gruenewald. 0 GIRLS, COAQHES-Mathis, Johnston, Wfaltcrs, Reagan. llarsl wurking 1-xl-vlllivv lunlrd. SlNll'fS 4-num-il gin- 4-xr:-Ill-Ill ra-sulls 118 lfiilvr. llnlwrt ifll, lxvlllllilfy lloliu' lfnlnmls. lui ll, Army Air ffzulvl lfuzimln. l l.nrnl4l ll, Q3l'LlI1.II1l'l'. AlWt'l'kl L'I1. Nlil, llussvll, .limmy i-ll, lillglll lfliglrwcl' Training S.zl.ulm. lion '41, Signal Cfurps S.1nl'mwl. l lqmlil '-ll, l.l. An' ffnrps titiititttitttitt'k'k'ki'ir1k'ki k'k'k'k1lrir1 0 W' CLUB -Arriva, spiriu-Ll, rvsponsilwlv girls, with tlmc qualities for lcqulcrsliip .md .1 null for svrvicc mmposv llw mcmlwr'sl1ip ol' llw XV Cflulw, one of XVllb0I1'S most active svrvirv clulfs. Rendering 1-vrvirv ilu-crfully and expertly, where it is needed, is the true aim of this worthwhile organization. Mvmlwcrslmip is lmscd on rigid requirements: girls must lmve lvcvn nctivc in G. A. A. vnclm svmcstvr, fulllillvd tlw pus- lurc' requirements of li, mnintninrd ll merit ri-cord of '70, and possessed 25 Guld XV points. XV Clulw is flu' gonl ol' vvvry girl .lriivo in G. A. A., for tlw mcmlwrs are distinguislmccl lwy llwir lirc-slr. wlmitu, XV vml1lumml swv.iu'i's, ill'lll1g as liuslvsscs at our various G. A. A, rnllivs and .lSS0l11l3liCS, The lhlwy Bruins worm- put into ilu-lr nu111pvtvnt lmmls, :md tlwy :irc working for tlw war effort by knitting aliglmns, 0 XV Cuin Left to right, from row: MilksMlllJlll, Owen, Hustcd, Holmes, Pyvrs. Svfoml row: Sclxillvr, XVinslow. liovlmling, Miss Nlalliis. jcnlzins, l:I'iL'ClI11-RH, Loomis. Third row: Alcxnmlvr. lirmvn, Nivvr, 'I'llllN'l'g, Laughlin. Prvs., Alcxnndcr. Pycrsg V. P., Sulxillcr, Holmes: Sl'L','TI'l'R1i,, Brown. Sponsor. Nliss Tn-rsulilv girls ure- an-livv ill ll'lllll. illlliiilllllll. zllluple-el sports I-I9 .JIM f8Iif0l'lllIl sun. sports givn- W'lls0ll girls he-altll. joy, vitality 150 F ff 9 . ff, I ll ii f AlJAI I'l5lJ CLASSES' Games of shuffle hoard, ping pong, and checkers aid in giving physical exercise to the girls who are advised hy their physicians to participate in less strenuous activities. Tournaments in these less strenuous games lceep the girls interested, develop sportsmanship and competition. 0 TEAM SPORTS' -Alinthusiastir, spirited members of G, A. A. flock out on Tuesdays and Thursdays to display their ahility and energy in our four seasonal games, volleyball, basketball, field hoclcey, and hast-hall, The girls form teams and participate in rousing round-robin tournaments, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior class teams are selected, and at the close of each sport an honorary varsity is chosen hy the play- ers, sports' manager, and faculty. Fun loving glrln strive- to bullll In-ulllly lllilllll. lunlle-s through sports ISI Evans, Don '39, Naval Reserve, Los Alamitos Fillipow, Francis '39, Lt. Merchant Marine Girvin, Charles '39, Lt. Army Bombardier Hogan, Hal '39, Navy, Fire Control Hutchins, A1 '39, Chemical Warfare James, Rex '39, Navy Seaman 1k'kir'A' fffffffffffffffffffffffffff 'A' MELODRAMA-Diffy Work at the Crossroads-Clever! Scintillating! A magnificent spectacle! These are some of the comments concerning the authentic melodrama of the gay nineties, Dirty Work at the Crossroads, with its fifteen original olios that thrilled the crowds that attended the two performances. The cast of fifty-six aided by the various crews including one hundred and sixty-two persons enjoyed the hisses and boos given the villain and villainess, and the cheers given to the lovely heroine and hand- some hero. Clever sayings and jokes brought gales of laughter. Hal Levich and Rex Warner brought down the house with their Bearded Lady act as did Dick Howell who rendered the classic ballad of the saloons, Behind Those Swinging Doors. Dance teams, acrobats, choruses, and can-can girls en- thralled the eager audience. The extravagant costumes and stage sets enabled Keith Whipple, Daniel Boone, Lois Sauer, Ethel Stevenson, Gloria Gruenewald, Jim Lovell, Don Stewart, Barbara Fisher, Norma Brookins, Sharlyne Spillman, Donna Smith, and Norma Goodmunson to be more realistic in their portrayals. Much credit goes to Mrs Brueggemann, and Mr. Furjanick for supplying the music, Miss Dougherty attended to the script and direction, Miss Burdick and Mr. Edwards supervised the stage sets and lights while Mrs. Luberg directed the costumes and makeup, Mr. Morrison's and Mr. Hennes, programs and posters aroused interest, Mr. Hart sponsored the ushers. 152 1 NI 4 Q I Q-Al I c., 3 .A ., ,. A l grin Q . wifi ll In mu. u- . ... -V. S T,-. Qf- ---1 ly I ' .lumzffl fi 1 If I 'um J ? 4 ,Q 4 if fi Lg... was-mv' Aiwa M ,Q 1. w J ff 3 553 . A 3 1 Q fr ' 'E I Q V ' I 6 7 Z h 'ff' ' ,ff F, t- .A.. . 'Ml JG 'J A I Lu QV 7 i th U Wm Q,4 g2+2Q' .. -,- -i. fi W'ih V - f' ?m. ' 4? WW J K l , W Q 'SKKATL . ,W f3,, .1 ...,,.. :-Q K . Sutherland, Arvid '41, Marine Reserve Symons, William H. '41, Naval Submarine Smith, Oliver '41, Army Commando Stone, Joe '41, Naval Air Cadet Thompson, Doug ,4l, Naval Torpedo Man Tiffany, Wendell '41, Army Air Corps 'k'ki lr'kiri'tir'k'k'kiri't'k'A k'k1k'k1kir'Ir'kir'kir'k'k'k1 f THESPIANS1W0fkiHg for victory by building morale through dramatics is the new aim of the sensitive Thespians. The club is also designed to give members real stage experience not only in acting, but in directing, producing, and writing. Wl1at better entertainment than the ancient and honorable profession of the Greeks-acting, is their motto. Discussions of the theater and dram- atists highlight their meetings where common ideals and love of grease-paint keep the club spark- ling. Thespian talent leads in many campus activities-Girls' League, athletics, clubs, and espe- cially, in school productions, where they inspire many grand nnales. Everywhere on the campus, the well-known personalities at work or play are Thespians. Their primary aim is to encourage in- terest in drama, modern and classic, and to give the members a chance to improve their talent. Thes- pians have a tradition to live up to--the tradition of the theater. 154 . , , ., -. ., X,j,g ,,pgpig, ?k ' 'D x ' Q Wg L4 .fl u . . A' V H -fha. ,. Y. , a f . . , r , av.. . A - - -1, , . , .f. X .' A 7 A . , -.gr - 5.50 , Q . 1' 'f 15 z Q S 'W a ' k 'w i' X ' f . ' , Q 9 r' 1 4' W f. , . ' - 1 ' V if ,mfr '7 1 W- ' , Q L . , , ' N I 'Qhny' 'I in U at 14 v X, ,. . - - 0 J X A Af! UI ' ' ' bi. 5 .. s d , 'v . ef . I 1. 5 x V 19' .. , I ,M , v. F J 5. S M ,H -Q ff s. A W ' 4 . W w !f F! A J v ,Q M . o lg X 'HEP' vivo- A :tl . A I , .i ., ' . 'F :e ,A J QT' X 1 . M. V 'N -A . , A I .I lf' ' - ,M N 1 L - : -'V T' ' z ' 'F 1 'U Q . , x if il 'A ' 'El , iz' . 5 p ni 4 r K lk, ,- 4 . K ' .Q-AT , , 'qty V . ' i 1 . if WR XX-X .x TIT, X 'g 5 mr K N 1 I 11, , N 4 ' .' .,. hx Klinlcert, Charles '41, Air Corps Cadet, Santa Ana Lasater, Bill '41, Air Corps Mechanic LeSage, John '41, Army Air Corps Radio Linlcem, Gene '41, Air Corps Mechanic Lyons, jack '41, Naval Air Corps Lindeman, Richard '41, Coast Guard k'k'ki k'k'ki'1lri ki'i't'k'k'k'ki A ki k'k'k'kiri k1lr1ki i F r I Pretty girls, you bet we have them! -lust oodles and oodles of them 156 M1lxc'nn.u, Hulw 41, N.w.ll Rs-wrvc Nl:-.ll1's, Irwin R1-J i-H. N.IX'All Rl'SOI'Vl', lm AI.ll11illiS fwmvlm. N1lIl1l'I'l 4-ll. Army Air ffndvl Malloy. Arr WI, Rmlm 'I'l'kl1I1ll'f.ll'l NI- Intyrv, Holi '41, Army Air' ffnrps fWmG11ill', Wfxxlly '-H, Navy Sound Dru' ml rtiritttttttttitttukirtittittttitit I 4,.., A A a f o 1 ly givin- girls hnrlln Y for Valor nf NPIIIII Illl'lI. Yirlory for ILS 1.77 PRINTING . . . STEPPED UP FOR VICTORY, THE PRINTING CREW IS RIGHT IN THERE PLUGGING FOR THE BOYS OVER SEAS . . . THEY PRINTED THIRTY THOUSAND SCRAP METAL TAGS FOR LONG BEACH SCHOOLS, FIFTEEN THOUSAND 'I GAVE TO THE AMBULANCE' TAGS,TWO THOUSAND RA- TION EXPLANATION CARDS, FIVE THOUSAND BOND DRIVE CARDS, THIRTY-SIX HUNDRED MELODRAMA DODGERS, FIVE THOUSAND ADULT EDUCATORS EVERY WEEK, JORDAN HIGH PROGRAMS AND TICKETS, FIFTEEN HUNDRED LOUD- SPEAKERS EACH ISSUE, TWELVE HUNDRED LA FUENTES . . . AND FIFTEEN HUNDRED CAMPANILES, BRIM FULL OF WIL- SON SERVICE MEN. WE WILL BE RIGHT IN THERE, BOYS, TILL THIS WAR IS OVER...EX-WILSON PRINTERS ARE SERV- ING ON ALL ACTIVE FRONTS . . . ON LAND, SEA, AND AIR. Ei AISLE E-, ' f7?7g,L7I.--f ,co -X , f ,,, f , ...Pm WILSON IS KEEPING UP WITH ITS SERVICE MEN THROUGH THOUSANDS OF CLIPPINGS, HUNDREDS OF LETTERS,DOT- ING TEACHERS, MOTHERS, FATHERS, AND STUDENTS . . . fm: A 5 51, 1 3349 5 fy 1 M Q, if ' 4 my lilly w QSC? -a1E'4. Mm! .ff , A -W-1:1 1 Q KI, Q fa ,R iff, W5 x x 5 J ls 1 'fx 1 5, , 'Q I L+ 'fr f k izzaifgf . - P5 2 .ww I lsr Lieur. R. M. Dorron, jr. '36 Won Flying Cross over Holland 7 ll l ID l I A 'll l U N . , , ln rlw Xvxlsun mon on 1-vm-ry lighrmg from around the world Ad Mgr. 1036 Campanile v'3 rs: HIM ll l N1aIe,fwl-,lv:. l,1n,, gxrnu-f'ully nlmlnxltcs llns pngc. 7 l ml mug sl'I'VlM', ruuru-sy Smnlvy lllll 'QW llil Smart Salmumon help with flu' right gilt . . . joy of joys Leave it to good salesmen to go to HONEY- WELL 86 CARPENTER'S, 509 Pine Avenue. En- dorsing them are Marion Rabinowitz, seller of 75 bonds, Barbara Betzmer, high money salesman, and Gene Kirkpatrick, Junior bond manager of the Wilson Bond drive. It is so satisfying when you are hunting for gifts, to turn it over to smart salesmen who carry complete lines of the best shirts and ties, Marion says. I like their friendly put-you-at-ease way, it helps you get what you want, declares Gene. I agree with you, Genef, chimes in Barbara. HONEYWELL 8. CARPENTER The Smartest SHIRTS in Town Long Beach, California 509 PINE A YENTE PRESS-TELEGRAM Press-Telegram turns out All-Amerivuns No wonder our Campanile is so good. With the finest and best quality of work- manship by the PRESS-TELEGRAM CoM- MERCIAL PRINTING DEPARTMENT, it is bound to be an All-American again this year, says Pat McNeely to Sally Eagle- son, both of the Campanile staff. Dick Gandy and Myron Erickson of the Print shop agree that they do have the most modern and up-to-date printing equipment that enables the department to turn out the orders much faster than their competitors. Personal attention accorded their cus- tomers insures superior work, which re- sults in bigger business for the PRESS-TEL- EGRAM COMMERCIAL PRINTING DEPART- MENT. Boy, says Sally. 0nly the best for the Campanile! 162 Barber, jerry '42, Bombardier training Curran, Hob '42, Naval Reserve Harder, Ted '42, Naval Reserve, Los Alamitos Hesscnius, Milt '42, Army Air Corps Thompson, john '42, Army officer training Nleyer, Billy '42, Air Corps, Atlantic City tiitttirttttititktiri k'i ki A k'kir'k1ki k'l ga, . 'luy W'nr ll luy W'nr ll I luy W'nr ll luy W'ur Il ll LAZY DAY? Pep up with a Fresh Lime Freeze. Its time to RELAX and REFRESH at our Fountain of Youth. Our Sundaes make every day a Sunday . . . Try one. YOU WON'T GO WRONG, IF YOU PLAY THIS HUNCH: HAVE AN ICE CREAM SODA WITH YOUR LUNCH. The Student Body Store is the social CSIIISI' of Wtuodrow Wilstvii, 'ns well as the Home of Refresbnzentf' y YOUR STUDENT BODY STORE I 63 lfx a big thrill to get l'lairv'x 1-orsagvx 4'It is a thrill to come to Claire Comvayis when you want a corsagef, declares Bill Clark, head yell king to Marilyn Maplethorpe, popular coed. Bill continues, Claire calls up the girl, finds out whether she's blond or brunette and the style of dress she will wear and then blends flowers together to make a perfect evening for the girl and the fellowf' Claire Conway? flower arrangements for dinners and service men's receptions are stunning, confides Marilyn. CLAIRE CONWAYS FLOWERS 4921 EAST SEITUNII S'l'lllil'I'I' From the Gulf tn the Golden Gator Ph on ar 898-110 ll'hvra' smart paloplv diner and danvv 'cl-low fortunate we are to be having such a grand time in the l-llLTON'S SKY ROOM with its exclusive and styl- ish settingf, says Ella Mae Rolo as she admires the fashionable surroundings. 'cThe view from here is what really sends mef, exclaims Stewart Bowie. The ocean,s bay to the peninsula are all clear and visible from these huge windows. This orchestra with its mellow music along with the perfect service certainly makes the SKY ROOM desirable to every one, declares Martha Calder. ae' The setting and all is fine but for me 1,11 take this deliciously prepared foodf' says Jim Stricklin to the appreciating and admiring group. HILTON HOTEL ll. li. KENNEDY. Shir. 2l0 E. l'l'l'illl lllvd. Pluml' 722-01 161 Iiuuranlwwl hy l'. S. li0ra'rnma'nl Here is bond-minded Bob Bacon lead- ing a group of Wilson students down at LONG BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS. The Wilsoti Bomber drive set them on fire, and here they are all set again, to buy bonds and more bonds. Merl Payne and Marilyn Brown direct batteries of questions at understanding Miss Barlow. Nlargene Niver, Girls' League leader, thrilled, I.oNG BEACH FEDERAL SAV- INGS are so friendly and sympathetic. You feel free to aslc them to explain everything about bonds and other savingsf, The most important thing to me is that your bonds are guaranteed by the United tS'lt1tcr CiO'VC7'I1I11?l1f,l, Bob de- flared. H1605 S op lonq beac lau L I Boy, do I lcnoclc them all cold when I step out in this light biege shetland and two toned shoes,', says Harold Kutler, junior class president. After me, fellows,', remarks football star Keith Deeds. 'L Do you see how I mow them all down in this double breasted novelty worsted?,' When I come out in this flannel, there's always a traffic jam among the women, declares Jim Eccles, Senior B president and football star. Larry Reed takes a long loolc at his out- fit in the miror and says, If you want something really swanlc, loolc at my Glenn Plaidf' LONG BEACH FEDERAL SAVINGS 328 A lllt- ri l'llll .lV0lllIl' Q llc' xl lo poslufflvvy FJX Il' you want sonu-llllng HSYIIIIEC! This Iran. I20 EAST IIIIUAIIWVAY I 65 BELMONT MEN'S SHOP 1916 I' AST SECIIND STIKEET PIIQDNE 819-Rl u I the plau-0 ior loads of fun llvlmnnt .Mvnis Shop varrivs bathing suits, lvisuro foals, Arron- drvss shirts Looking over the latest sport clothes at the BELMONT MEN'S SHOP, 4916 East Second Street we find Kenton Cor- win, Head Commissioner, Bill Winston, and Mottell Peekf, Gee! exclaims Mottell. I sure go for that classy summer sport coat you're wearing, Kenton. Thanks, Mottell, says Kenton, hut I really like that checkered sport shirt Bill I is wearing and those pants Mr. Flude is holding. Boys, did you notice the Arrow shirt and Grayco tie that Nlottell is wearing? asked Mr. Flude. We carry the latest styled sport coats, Arrow shirts and ties, Bedford cords, and gaherdine slacks, and don't forget our Catalina swim trunks. 'k'k'ki'i'it1ir This is the most fun I've had for ages, smiles Carroll Alpers, as he rolls merrily along at the Long Beach Skating Palace. Yes, replies Maryalice Mentzer, and what I like is that makef-you-Wanta-skate music from the Hammond organf, Me too, lVlaryalice, adds Margie Hart, and just imagine, it costs only 40C to skate for three whole hoursf, If you're looking for a good time and lots of fun, the Palace is your hest het,', exclaims Jim Hutchings. L. B. SKATING PALACE 166 ffffff Buffu ms' Coeds Carol Stearns and Betty Elliott are merry and pretty in peasant fashions from Buffums' spe- ciality shop-Tbe Little Shop. Here in one spot are gathered clothes, sizes 9 to 15, for school, date and play time. Dick Howell ap- proves the girls' piclcings. lllvk Blu-Coy. lloh Murivhnl. Bob llaym-s, Seniors. are set to go In tha- sc-rvh-an . . . The Nuwag will bark lhvm :md all norv- lw- men to tho llmlt i' Dear Friends, we are out to win this warg so are you. For years we promised the finest laundering and dry cleaning service. We can,t do your frills and extras now. Victory comes first. When the Army and Navy call on us, you'll agree, they come first. We have lost skilled people to the ser- vice, to vital war plants, yet we are busier than we have ever been. So, if you have been disappointed, you will call us next weelc or the week after, won't you? We want to do your work if we can. ITM. . r , Ar1'n't our pvaxautx smart? PINE AT lllIOAlDW'Al THE NUWAY 167 iitttttttttittftti'iri'ir'k'A kiri k'A'i ki' lileun FOREMAN 81 CLARK Lovely Jean McCullough, Victory Queen at Wilsoii Hi' is attracted by the Smart Tailored Coats for Womeii, priced at 52750, in FOREMAN 86 CLARK,s famous Sport Department for students. jimmy Smith, FOREMAN 86 CLARK salesman and Wilsoii student is pointing out the luxurious satin lining. lVIonte Ward, chem team star, and Phil Tennyson, football star, are ,Iean's escorts. They are flirting with the new double plaidcd super Wilsoii Jacket being fitted by Dick Holm, popular Wilsoii student and FOREMAN 86 CLARK salesman. Everybody seems happy. FOREMAN 86 CLARK started in business with the idea of having upstairs stores to save downstairs rent. This great savings in rent alone, fnow 2250000 yearly, , has always been passed on to our customers. FOREMAN 86 CLARK specialize in fine tailoring, fine fabrics, fine style and fine service. funn' up and suv us xomvlima' I Jill ivfapmg W ' x ,... ,A- .X WW W0 ,U QW WJ 'J . J 1 , L XX ' A Vi . I 'yah -5 i I V6 ' KW 1 NE A Q Q XY A , QNX 5 5 k R 3 f A Y-Q? I' fx 5 T ,f Qliyi. 'YN f A .V x Gr f 5 :I K , wk y . 'F ' ' . sr - ' ,.-.Q la 1 . Ng' x, . gn- , 'Z' V Pi' f x V1 Q gr ' . x L, ' YV -X MXN, ,. . I i -. h 4- x .x H . ,. X K xl ,' X lx' . -My - X 4-. + .N YJ. 2 X ,-.,x .NL I Si . V 'T N ,2 fi x QT. ' 'f 'J . N x x . ' r -.. A3 . th I! 4 . 2,--- m A Nrs. . lf J F171 Ar ' J 5 l 1 1 5 J. . X - N Ayr ,' Hn . 'A J 'T-'13 - J' ' 727 P, fx - b F X!!! , E Ap dj! 'E f'! 7 ,f ff ,J ax f ' gygw L ,, I P r E i x xx if 'QSLJQ E 5535 ,Xxx S 4 C E by Qi AW -gy Q Cp 6' . . 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