Woodrow Wilson High School - Campanile Yearbook (Long Beach, CA)
- Class of 1944
Page 1 of 208
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1944 volume:
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Q, Y 5, r I-L,x'-'Q Y nu 'N 'vu r ,X 1 r-I ' f , ,, 9 1 , A 1: J., I J 3, X 1 ,AJ,y 41, x I ' ' O -9162-L J x I , J 1-n l'0llll' lo vmnpus lluily lu sup' gmulbye-: builla- stars gre-1-In-ll I S ix . y 2 'E 'rl J 'N 0 I ,. . ,' , -Q. 4 -, NX :v w Aixlx ini' 1 H' A 1 5.1 x E as 'j?rf'H 1'4 ffaxsfxx X x 6 'R H ' x' kW 1 'K 1 1 'ix .9 '5 , . .W 1 1 ll' 0 ' if . s 9. 1 -QM, 'N 4 , A 'Q n xc Q 3, HE K II ' sl 5 4 X AF vi 3 x flak' 9 F lg , Q f ' . I jf' f s wiv i f. MB YN xl 2. Z be f Nb 51 G I I P 95 f p I P fkffl 4- 1 ' ' ? -bf xg L7 1. ,U 1 . fl .. .1 N' - -' X, - jj - v skwiwk - I -1 L ,J J. h at I 9 0 fi x F e' 5 , I fl ' '? Q it lll4IllllTA'l'l0N: Campanile- HM-I is grate-fully eh-dlu-nh-d to 2500 1Vlls0n mon Q DEDICATION: To all of you out there, Men, Boys, 2500 of you, who are fighting the most deadly war known to man, this book is humbly dedicated. To the neurotic cases, the discharged, the fearless, the afraidg to the Marines who storm ghastly beach heads in the Pacific, to the Infantry in Italy that get in there and take it and die, to men on big guns and little guns, on big ships and little ships all over the world, to the bridge of ships, the Merchant Marine, who get bombs and gas through, to battle scarred, young veterans who flock to the campus daily, who match Valley Forge, Saratoga, Yorktown with seven battle stars, paralyzed arms, have abandoned ships, frozen in Alaska, become diseased in the slimy, swelter- ing tropics, to the bombers and Fighters who have blasted the enemy from the skies, to the gallant men in prison campsg to the daring ones who wonit come backg to these and a 1000 more we clon't know about, your Wilson gratefully declicates this 1944 CAMPANILE. Eight!-1-ll Flying Crosse-N won by W'llsoll men Top left to right, across two pages. CHAR1.ES LONDON '36, Captain, Distinguished Service Cross, Distinguished Flying Cross, British Flying Cross, First Amer- ican Ace, 79 missions over Germany, 'Thunderbolt Fighter. BILL CORWIN '36, Major,Flying Cross, Attu, Transport plane, Air Medal, Clusters, Rescued men at Artic Circle. Bos BURRELL '38, Captain, 137 missions over Himalayas, China, Burma, Flying Cross, Air Medal, Clusters. BRUCE LODER '34, Lieut. Navy Cross, Purple Heart, B-17, miss- ing Solomons. JACK R. CRU1't:I-IFIELII '31, lst Lieut. Navy, Navy Cross, missing submarine, Pacific. R. MILLS DORTON '36, Captain, Flying Cross, Air Medal, Clus- ters, first American flight over Holland, Africa, operations oflicer, Pacific. ,lol-IN M. CLARKE '37, lst Lieut. Navy Cross, Coral Sea, Lexing- ton, Chief Signal man new Lexington. Boa BENISH '37, Captain, Flying Cross, Air Medal, Clusters, sank tanker, Africa area. EUGENE MAooLE '38, Lieut., Marines, Navy Cross, Purple Heart, missing, Midway. BILLY HAYTER '36, Captain Marines, Navy Cross, missing. Guadalcanal. Pictures at bottom of page, reading left to right across two pages GENE DREKMAN ,37, Captain, P-38, Flying Cross, Silver Star, Air Medal, Clusters, Guadalcanal. .lol-IN M. ROBINSON '37, Flying Cross, Air Medal, Clusters, B-17, Germany. DON HORN '40, Ensign, Flying Cross, Presidential citation for unit, sank submarine Atlantic, dive bomber. RUSSELL MAURER '37, Captain, Flying Cross, Kiska, sank des- ,troycr. DAVE PETERSON '34, Captain B-17, Flying Cross, Air Medal, 10 Clusters, African area. CLIFFORD HAUENSTEIN '38, Captain B-17, 60 missions, Flying Cross, Air Medal, Clusters, Guadalcanal. EARL C. ENI-IoLIvI, Wilson teacher, 1st Lieut. Army Air Corps, Assistant Director College training, 60 colleges Midwest, South. STEWART Bus BACHTELLE '37, Lieut. Navigator, Forced down North Sea, after Hamburg, Prisoner in Germany. HAROLD MAsoN '40, Chief Petty oflicer, Pearl Harbor, Oklahoma, Northampton sunk under himg ship to Tokyo with Dolittle, 13 major battle stars. Bos HETZEL '36, Captain Airborne troops, now general Patton's personal pilot, England. BILL DUDEN '28, Lieut. Col. Italian Area, Troup Carrier. Bon DocIcsTADER '34, Captain, Air Medal, flew P-38 in black days of java, Borneo, Sumatra, Queens Die Proudly, Book. LEONARD HARDIE, Wilson teacher, lst Lieut. Navy, director of Navy training program, Terminal Island Knot pictured herel. 5 ff' W W 1 V S X, Y ii N12 X. ff 1! , lf 4 Y X 2 x ' I 5 1 e K li bf 1 ,L 2 1 5 df Q ,, 'xx Xw ' X ' 4 AN? , if 1 Q X Q v F . 5 N... lg., nf. V, .N .N ., A . , .Y .mm Y Tb A Q S J , 1. N xx f 4 Y S . Xp- H5 , 3 'L zfzsifj .K :sk M Q ' L i v W..-mf. W i?- M, 'gulf s - n ai o if -H7 sank.: Q Q - N1 mfs '1h 'k sr .K if I 1 , , 3 ,, ' , f 1 , ' 1 n ,- . 3 ,N M F P I, I , - A Aj I , ,QCJM .l . 'N , .,,, ' I. , 4 ' K V Qi . 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' I 1. 1 D x - . gf ,ff ,M . - K ,, W ., 'A , 1 1 I I I ' tw' Y ,Kip 1 X Mx ASM. .8 ' A I , .A ,K wavy .J 'A Q . , ,L , ' 5 'A i ' , If Wy' , f' ff' ' ' H 135 a 1 W KW Q ' W P . ,Q - A . f',1:'f 1 W x k X f 72 4 ' , yy x ! . 7 R A ! X 1 i ' -f :M , 1 ' ,..f A f ,. ' .1- : 4 I A 1, ' ,:4. . . v. 1:1 ,.g,gx-Qi, :M Li - A fir, f 1 Q A V' 0 ,?4f!'r5 , 5 W 4 ,- W f, 3 ff, Q S . - 1 Ksiurr. Q :N wif! ' ' AM ?'f'r'g 'f'i ,J 7f'f ,' .' ,iv-Mx ' . - N - 'Q , 4 Q A A K wwf . g f 4 I Ag 4' ,B ,sl X J ' , .I 1 ff ' fy ' nh A 1 x , 'X' Y 4' : 'Yi' X .L f ' K -A Y ,, ,f .a if j' ' 3 L. QM' ,A ' X . - sf , - W- k 1- .W 1 my 5 N , .. - ,,' 4 f- ' , Y -xkii, X' 1 Q k ' . - 1' f' 'dfdffvflif uf - P ' , 'Y 'QA ',, 1 5 , - I, an M' ,Y f x.' 5 WILSON SWINGS DRIVE AFTER DRIVE TO BACK WAR FRONTS 0 Over at the Imospntal Wxlson Vxctory Andes feed the babnes. J 4 u I I I li il ll II II ll ' 'fa . fs U 1 : I ' M ' , oi .WW '1 ' . . ,,A ,W 0 Will soN A'l' WAI: Round and round drive the huge wheels of Wilson's war machine. Here are some statistics, boys. Supporting its 1500 Alumni in the service, Wilstmii has made another outstanding record in a year at war: The junior Red Cross Drive made a new resordg a Senior Red Cross Drive netted 81803 sections knitted squares for 30 alghans for Naval Hospitalsg over 200 boolcs and S85 to buy new books were donatetlg the paper drive climbed to 47.055 lbs., to net S202.50g girls, teachers lcnitted 49 sweaters, helmets, scarfs: volunteers made Red Cross surgical dressings every NV:-dnesday night: March, Iredell, Hart, Pierce donated to blood banltg Miss Iredell, with 10 pints, is a member of Gallon Club: sewing classes made baby clothes for Navy wivesg Girls' League made Easter cards for Navy hospital, Christmas cards, lable decorations for boys in Alaslcag teachers man emergency Casualty Centersg Demos, Cogizosrians gave war-stamp dances: in the war bond contest with Alhambra High, W'iIson raised 512.0001 the Spanish Club sponsored a good-will assemblyg teachers Ehmann, Hardie, Teschlce, W'iIey, Reel, Pincltard, Meyer are in the service: 450 seniors take war-training courses: 150 cartoon books went to hospitals: boys are Sea Scouts: I5 are in Civil Air Patrolg dozens of Wfilson girls are U.S.O. and Philadelphian junior hostessesg the ash tray drive went over, 175 girls tool: liirst Aid courses: compiled list of men in service sent to l000's: Campanile hosted IVIarines, sailors with clinnersg English classes wrote to stu- dents in Iinglandz School boys worked four hours a day at defense plants: commissioners ready as emergenty stretcher bearers, Hre watchers, Air Raid Vffardens, aviation boys weld for tank men in the parlq. Over at the hospital Victory Aides feed babies. IN I00 PEPPY VOLUNTEER DRIVES, SHOWS, ACTIVITIES WILSON BACKS HER 2500 SERVICE MEN OVER THIS FIGHTING WORLD II .A A .I bn 3 Two busses 4-nrry bnluls. vullu-lliuus. 1-In-1-r lo forunn lmspllul I2 545.5 , ,., ,. , ,., . W ,,.. W M--W In-1-ul W'ils1m ftllllllllli ru-ue-In-ss with 0Ill'll arms lo In-r Illl'll In ss-rvle-0 E fl---T -ug I .'I' 11: Q 1,- I. .Q 'V ,EF Z' 4 --'- in . I ,QV L. S a -H lg- N If f --Y ff-sg , .',3 IB EACH MORNING as we have crossed the threshold of Woodrow Wilscvii High School, with its tahlet of hronze reminding us that this institution is dedicated to Truthe elsiherty efToleration. we have seen the numher on our service Hag hanging there on the wall heside 'gOld Gloryw grow larger and larger until now we know that more than 2500 of our alumni are giving their all that the Hag may con- tinue to Hy and liherty shall not perish from the earth. To most of us, this war would have heen only radio reports, commentators and headlines were it IIOI for the fact that each day wc find in our halls men in uniform who talk of Africa, the Solomons, Alaska and Guadalcanal, of ships that lvlasted the enemy out of the sea and planes that homhed Berlin. Wfe are proud of you alumni who are carrying our hattle fronts to the far corners of the earth and hope that this Campanile will do you honor hy recording some of your deeds. To all Wfilsonians fighting on land and air and sea, we dedicate this hook, with a prayer for your safety, and with faith in your ultimate victory. -HARRY lVlUORIi, Principal Welcome back tothe campus, service men 0 AIINIINISTR-XTION Miss Nolds, Mr. Catlin, Mr. Mangold, jimmy Cleaver, yard man in bandages following Iwrolacn nvrk. Aviation cndcr. Russell Koehler, rc-IIs oflirc force Crow, Bond and Spicer of training. Jack Carr, marine vvrcmu from Pnrifir, tells of rcnl war. Listening are lleft to rightl: Larsen, Taplin. Newsome, Fitz- ,'.iu'irI:. Olds. I,0N'I'l' right: jolmmn, Dodge. I I NERVE CENTERS OF MOVING, DRIVING, FORGING CAMPUS WHO LAUNCH FAR REACHING PROGRAM FOR WAR, FOR PEACE 16 If 0 Gux'ifleNmzs Ang:-ll. Kirlapnirirlc. lxI.lI1.lIlilIi. Higlmr, Mr. fnrlin. Scufvrr. Hublmrd, Rntiliff. Wilson Administration Ilnva- you n military prolrlc-ln? llvru-'s lhl' nnswvr. In lhosc- nl-w books E Wfik Coukslise 'WllSOl1 is at war. The campus has become an armed camp. From the Superinten- dent's ofhce teaching committees organized new courses on every phase of the war which were immediately put into the curriculum and required for all l2A,s. Some 30 pre-induction courses are heing taught daily which definitely are planned to forward the war effort. More than 300 classes on campus malce a deter- mined endeavor to apply worlc to war needs. The armed forces of the government expect schools to turn out students who have accurate training in math, science, English, and physical fitness. Wilsoii's curricu- lum has met this demand through more emphasis on these subjects in addition to the many new and vital courses that have heen offered. War classes include short courses in first aid, vocational guidance, mili- tary organization, nutrition, hygiene, navigation, radio code, meteorology, and semester courses in nurses' aide, therapy crafts, wartime clerical, blue print reading, and shop arithmetic. Library, steady, calm, in war torn global war In llnis allrv llllSilIl'SS of N'nr. good raulio up:-rulnrs clirm-I lhc- whole- bullla- 0 Wfoultl you lilac tl lilvt-rt f' mln ff XVo'll dmv uv tlw blue vrints. or ma lw 'ou want a B-17. Wflxirlu is 5 l l lv Y Y prcztlvst, the crisp cclvry, 0r1rrcl1ed mlllc. and golden grapefruit, or the pretty WllSOh ' lemrnes preparing tlmcm. Ah Gu-ck Gods' -Wfilson lms 800 of them. l'Arc we to be out done? cry these lwudcling tennis vlmm Ks. The tlnclx, rl.lck, t-l.1tk nl n t'wwritc1' lmclcs tllc stead clrivc of tlwc lwomlvcr, the clestro er, the cruiser, l - ll Y - A Y - - ilu' SlIl l114H'lI1l', nml tlw Ptll'JU'00PCl'. Radio fodcfdot clot d3Sll'SIlPl1C9 wlnle momentous message rs recelvvd. Want a blue print for a Liberty Ship, I9 Subchaser, B 17? I QQ 'f f Af. ii. K . N ff ' FL W n FE 3' 'f A ggi Q- if! ,f ::i' NR! 5 5 g Zl.f..3 if K' ' ' A - li It Z . , dv M! ,Q 5 A N E F gif' K '5 - , A41 n nu-an 'v W I 'Q x A , .,..,, ,T If .4 'X' Q N kg f ix N if? 0 Socml. S'rUnlI2s -Alguire, Hart, Pierce, Turnbull, Eggs-nherger. SciENCE-Lowry, Shallenherger, Dunlcle, Voisard, Denman, Nlarch, Stewart. M-XTI'1ENl.-XTICS'-BI'llllCl'l'l, Neely, Meeks, Buck, Stewart. LIBRARY- Ireclell, Hodges, ART---liurdiclc, Luberg. Yllaunln ll.. Yllnmln l'. 7 pl-ul:-1-live fmuls. the llama- fron! must lu- sh-zuly 0 l:lll'j.lI'liCll.S cellists prepare for lug musir festival, worlcing for Superior award rating. Future weathermen listen wicle-eyetl to l.t, Harry Nloore, .Ira meteornlogist with Air Corps. Fiesta dancer, Floriza Garria, prepares for Nlay ll, La lfiesta Day! The frying need for wartime clerical assistants is answered by Wilson's stenugraphir students. Girls in Therapy crafts plan activities for the Navy hospitals. Housewives of tomorrow learn nutrition planning, or how to make their led points go farther. Happy pretty girls typify typical Wilstaii school life. Chemistry team trams for hig annual USC. chemistry contest. Future navigators, pilots, and lJoml1ardiers rhart the skies as they plan to blast the Nazis and -laps. Therapy Crafts planned for navy hospital boys MX it ,,,,, X 4, f I 1-9 Q, A A ,KE N 4 X43 , V, , -.R 1 1 , . , Q . . A. r M' . k -.Q 1 lf! r 94 5 f 1 M if I 5 5 ' 9 Q 5 L x , i j 1 , 4 J lm f,Q X A U 'iv--Az U x..,.i M A -. . In , YY ,, Q 1 ,, ,Fr X L V Il 1 I x 1 L, , ,W 2 H .im . I if ix , .w 1 L aziilikilugii f W ' ,M W K fi. 2 A 1 ' K , K rv ,r 0 'ad 5 if . A Q I 'v 5 1 ff 2 Q 25 ,fiiwiaf If ' YW ' I 4 Q4 5 0 Kfoisiisii-iu'i.,xi, W.itldi-Il. Gill, Wlittt-li-t, l'wl.itkin.m, lVl.ikt-pt-mt-, Ht-nm-s. Soviiomoius fitsioi isii - Sormi Slllllll-S ll.inson. Nl. 'l'liom.is, Whlrox, lirocsmnlu, Alguirt-, Wfoodwartl, Stuompel, l.ANotiAGi-' -Rohinson, A. johnson, Srotl, l'al.u'lusootl, Oxley. limit isu Townsend, Harrison, A. Johnson, Gai'tno1', Dougherty, Pit-ru-, Wh-.iry. lNUUS'lRl-XI Ain' M.ikcpc.ire. XV, -lohnston, Blanton, Morrison, R. Thomas. i l.nllu .hue-rie-nu Ilislury 1-lass slmlie-s fan-ls. zuullyzs-s mont lIl'0bll'lllS 0 llA's .ivitlly tlvvour physirs, tht- life blood of American airmen, Goodbye, Confh Nleycrg you've been qi swell Cf trziflx team f0i'lL'll1 thv Navy won't have another one like you. Want n pretty table? just :islc Nlr. -lohnston, .incl ont' of his hoys will make you one. And it is another touchdown for Wilson, nn- nouiicvs tht- Riitlio l,otitlspc41l:ct', Store: Wfilson 54, Poly 7. Gay songhirds, budding opera singers from Wfilsoifs gh-t-, turn on the glmnour. Latin American history classes go 100' 4 to cement good will with her South Arm-i'if.in iit-iglihors, l,oolu out, lv0tMl!t', wait 'til we turn out our designers, Boys search for life blood of Airmen in Phys'cs 23' gags 49 0 liauilty-Pliys. lid. johnson. Waltei's, Kinnear, Reagan, Inset, Mrs. Whittaker and patient. Music: Daven- port, Iirueggt-mann, liurjanirlc. Home Arts: Larsen, Symonds, Olmsted. Phys. Ed.: Gartner, Broesamle, johnson, Frazer, Archer, Davis. Give us an ye-ur: wa-'ll lllll W'ilson ova-r. shuul Nliss sllll'llllN!l'N Suphs 0 lixperts of the pingpong game take time out to become relehrities, Blow Gabriel, Blow! as tromhonists prime for the big contest. Physics fans get all set for the Ford they'll have after the duration. Ah! the password for these young opera stars as they go up and down the scale of birdland. Sophomores pause for relaxation after an CXfiliHg game of pingpong. English students, Sentencerun-together, llcomma spliu-s, and no sentence overcome their Waterloos in Mrs, Purcellls Class. Dynamic Sophs turn out reams of clever p.1ragi'aphs. sketches, and reviews. Young songbirds lift voices in gay, pure melodies Slnnd W'ul4-Il! I'ul lln-sv Ilriw-as ova-r! Ill'I' slogans nl' Wilson oifivc-rs of:Ul'N c'1l lf 1A4111x 14xmxx' : liried l11:ll1. G l'c1 endylie. Van Steenlwergen, Porterlield, Miller, Nliner, Hester. Set mvxmk i u'4wx v: Brv -II1 I. If nsxw' ler. ffatls lvli . Hay. Hall. Palmer, Wfolfe, Mr, Catlin, Swinney, lit-uer. B1 CSUVIERNURS XVilson's arsenal of democracy has swept forward in giant strides to promote the war eflort. Located in the dense defense plant area, every thing at Xwilson is premeated and steeped in the war movement. Wilstmii governors see this all first hand. Big hattle ships, cruisers, thousands of planes leave, return to the long Beach area. Witli these challenges governors have ended another successful school year. Outstanding legislation of the year was revision of the constitution to admit the House of Representatives, gold foothalls were presented to the Jinx Bustersgw they sponsored a hond drive with Alhamhrag Austin Bryne, Australian speaker, gave a talk on Australia, and the student hody flocked to the dances at the Municipal Auditorium following the Friday night haslcethall games. LG S'I'lIuiiN'l' COUNCIL Composed of competent leaders from every student hody activity in Wilstvii, the Student Council is the main governing hody in Wfilson. This year the council has come forth with new and great enthusiasm: it has voted the House of Representatives into the school Constitution, plan- ned fine interesting assemhlies, checked all Hnances and reported findings to the House of Representatives. CB Housis or R15muisisN'i'A'rivi5siKeyiiig youth to lit the troubled war torn world, Dr. French, City Superintendent of Schools, appointed a committee of teachers and students to make student government function in Long Beach Schools. Headed hy Miss V. Johnston, some twelve teachers and twenty-five students held discussions over a period of months which stimulated the House of Representatives to new enthusiasms, including assemhlies, launching a democratic three party system and fiery open forums. 26 0 CfoMMissloNicies lfroni row: Bryant, Wlilson. Hoagland, Manncx, Smith, Angell, Galleher, Kutlcr Srlfritlgv, Dixon. Swami row: Allan, llonzcr. Price. Tyliflci. Sparks, Middough, Harris, Bruington, Slianley D. lvlincr, llallacli. Tliirtl row: Kii'kpatriult. Oslmrn. Smith. Yates, Ratrliflf. Sandifer. Nl. lVlinex'. Hulalvaiml liourlli row: Higlit, llizily, Van Stem-lwoi'gcn. Kinman. Wfvoody. Toy. Miller, Sliustcr. Fifth row: D. Palmer Wfolfv, Dullort, Dollwy. lVlcKf'nny. lfowler. Palmer. XVUISIOI1. 0Gov'r. Cforxiixi. -lfmnt row: Cfliaiiilu-i's. Hulwlward, Angell. Ratrlilf, Wilgoii. Hoagland. Wiilker. Pearsall Ralninowitz. Sccuml row: Mr. Catlin. Wlulfe, jamvs, lVliner. Squire, Armitage, Slaughter, Deatlirage, Peter sun, Miss V, jolinstnn. Third row: Mi: Wluodiuird, Sltuwtcr, Van Sieelvergen, Collins, Miller, Kirkpatrick Tyliclci, Mrs. Algiiirv. 27 lilrls l.1-.llgllv U00 strong swl-pl I0 lll R' lll'ifIllIN ill llvll Truss l'l'Ilf.fl'Illll 0 Gini s' l.IiAGllli Quiclceiieil hy the hattle stars of Wilstwii's own heroes who flocked hack to the campus x'l.lIlV. the Girls' lieagiie, 800 strong, massed to l1a:lc the Red Cross in stanclarcls never hefore rearhed in this institution. A gala asseinhly featuring Red Cfioss and Navy officials as spealcers. was held November 3. initiating the Reel Cross Driveg twenty-live afghans were knit hy zealous lvoys and girls in all of the sections: drives for soap, hooks. wash rags, doll clothes. Christiniis carcls, and 200 ash trays were launchecl and put through with great success: patriotic girls were found every Wfediiesclay night at Reel Cross Heaelquarters making surgical dressings. and committees were kept lnusy fashioning baby clothes and layettes for Navy Relief. At an asseinhly for girls linsign jean Campbell of the XWAVES, former Girls' League presiclent. gripped her eager audience with her adventures as a memher of the W0l11El1.S Navy. The League ventured lu Poly and ff. for tea .intl shared in group discussions on problems facing the high school girl. Other successful activities were the Spoiisofs tea, Pug and Little Sister party. Alumni dance, ami Advisory lioartl spoil daiiiv, 0 G, l.. Iixrc. lin. Bryant, Mifiee. ffliainhers, Smith. Fisher. Sharples, lieuer. Halitus. Slifsgertl. Nliner. 5 N.. A 1 - :.:g',.Q . my , .rn i , Ii DG. I.. Anvisoiu' BOARD-FYOIIE row: Miss Nolds, McGee, Halicus, Sharples, Fisher, Smith, Bryant, Chambers, Fc-uer, Miner. Second row: Slifsgard, Ratcliff, Seufert, Whiteinan, Stannard, Powell, Edgecomln, Hayhoe, Root, lioehling. Third row: Hyatt, Dyson, Swinney, Spicer, Ezell, Rosen, Pyers, Hay, Losey, Soss. Fourth row: Fowler, Temple, l,ittig, Chudnow, Nlacey, Kessler, Wolfe, Carver, Page. Pres., Smith, Fisher: VP., Feuer, Sharplesg Rec. Sec. Bryant. Halirusg Corr. Sec, Chambers, McGee, Treas., Miner, Slifsgarcl: Sponsor, Nliss Nolds, 0 Cfimiwrar l:Al.I --Front row: Duncan. Morgan, Elliott, Cleaver. Friedman, Black, Carlson, Miner, Tucker. Second row: Hulwlward, Bruington, Dillingham, Wellinan, Gerber, Hiblns, Clark, Norton, McGee, Kirk- patrick. Third row: Shanley, Phillips, XVilson, Vignetto, Blatt, Bullington, Spencer, Hayhoe, Melvin. Fourth row: Murphy, MafDonalcl, Greenberg, Posner, Clow, Heine, Meyer, Dyson. 0 CZAHINITI' SPRING--Froimt row: McGowan. Brown, Ailman, Friedman, Rolo, Chambers, Vignette, Blatt, Norton, Pumphrey, Nelson, Clark. Second row: McCausland, Squire, Carroll, Deathrage, Wilson, Roswurm, I lt-ine, lfllis, Groendyke. Third row: Lawrence. Soss. MacDonald, Bergeron, Colton, Leedy, Sandifer, Glaser, Ay ers, Terry. 29 lllllIll!llllll'l' Slivlmc-I. Nurse-. NPIIIIIIIII fl'lllll South l'lu'ifi1'. ll-II ol' XVIII' .. qt 9 is ag, JL Q 1 ll, lVlII.l'I'ARY GIIIDANCIE eeNever hefore in the history of Woodrow' Wilsoii have high ranking officers from rin- Coast Guard, Army, Navy, Air Corps, and Nlarines come to give seventeen year old hoys information and an opportunity to ask questions ahout their spechc lvranch of the service. ln every talk given hy these high ranking ofhcers they have stressed the importance of finishing high school. if possilwle hefore going into the service. And those who have not finished high school have written to Mr. Hennes and Mr. Nlangold asking how they may get enough credit to get theirhigh school diploma. Mr. Hennes and Mr. Mangold have also arranged for several assemblies for the seventeen year old students. and had as their speakers ex-Xvilson hoys who are now in the service. They also stress learning to write good English, to know math thoroughly, to know science and to he physically fit. Veterans of grim Pacific bring war io Wilson F I QF ...tg-5 .iiglmns fur Navy In-ron-s. wllope-1-I Il:-mu-mln-r. buys knil: girls knil 0 lfnsi 'n I1-.mnv Klum whvll, nmi 'hz from XY7.l5I!lI1'I0I1. IIC.. thrills the Wilsamnm Yirls with her adventures in L . I I -L L l A rho Whxvcs, Rulhnv hundrm-els of mrmxxl drcsmnq Rl wen-lc. these iris twlf Wfxlson at war. Hundreds and 4 b A - 1. . 2 H Y A lhousmnds of stitches .md hours of work went mm these gzlyly patterned Afghans for the boys In rho Navy H05 wiml. Thin vs hn in to h.l H wn when the Girls' lrnmlc Ifxvfutivc Board 'cts to Yctlwr. Ohhhlmh! Sim wlv 1 :N ne , II . e re 1 gorgm-alla!!! X',t'lt'I'.lI1S of Wforhi War ll vmhmll p.u'k0J illldlIUl'lllIU with their rules of .urlmn overseas, Girls' League meets challenge thrown by Red Cross E P. T. A: fUncler the capable leadership of the Xvilson Association President, Mrs. Everett Find- lay, the faculty, executive hoard, memhers and friends enjoyed a very interesting and productive year. During the current year the P.T.A. had a membership of 917, the largest in the history of the school. The Association gave two life memberships, and was active in civic and national affairs such as rhe community chest, Red Cross, March of Dimes and in giving gifts to service men at Christmas time. Monthly programs were high lighted hy the theme 'cAllegiance to America through Service to Youthf, Their aims and activities have one definite objective: that through cooperation and understanding, every child may have the rights and privileges of an American. S4-0 I0 il lhnl Ann-rlvan Ynulh have ilu- clulic-s and privilege-s of .Ima-rivnlls OP. T. A.-Front row: Mesclames McCoy, Norris, Morey, Gunn, Findlay, Shnnley, Hester, Snyder, Mozingo. Second row: Mesdames Price, Hanson, Berbower. Van Steenhergcn, Stannnrcl, Kirlcpatriclc, Crosby, Deathrage, Phillips, Miss Dougherty. Third row: Mr. Catlin, Mesdamcs Koch, Wellxxinn, Shannon, Robinson, Anderson, Dresser, Edgecomb, Barnard. Fourth row: Mr. Mangold, Mr, Moore, Miss liurdiclc, Mrs. Reed, Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Squire, Miss Nolcls, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Richardson, Mrs. Smith. Members absent from the picture: Mesdames Baron, Rolo, Ezell, Caille, Miner. jacouhowsky, Colton, Nivcr, Herron. Mothers of Fighting Sons guard American Rights Wilson Classes EVERY GREAT CONVOY CARRIED WILSON MEN TO THE FAR REACHES OF THE ARCTIC, SEETHING JUNGLES, INFESTED EUROPE QAILYNI SINUII 011111-us. XYJTIITCIS. Al'I1IlDIl. f..nrv4-r, Wnslfo, Nlr. Tlmmas: Knot un prcrurvi Mqmncx. Ratalxff AND SENIORS GOT READY EGR WAR AND DREAMED OF PLANE AND SHIPS AND TANKS AND BOMBS AND INVASIONS, TEST F if v f T FEBRUARY SENIORS WILLIAM DEWITT ANDERSON Industrial Army Air Corps: V. Football League Champs, City Champs '43: B. Football '4l: V. Football '42, '43 ROBERT SIDNEY BACON College World: Photography. DONALD EUGENE BAKER Math F 'U.S. Armv: Engineering: French. CAROLYN ROSE BARNARD College Scholarship: Team, Squad leader: G. L. Comm.: G.A.A. LILLIAN BATES Social Studies Girls Glee: Music Guild: Transfer: Brown's School: Riding Group. RAYMOND MACK BELL College Football '43, League Champ, City Champ: Band '42 43': Usher, MARY LOUISE BEWLEY Social Studies Hi-Tri: Squad, TL-arn Leader: Library: Uni- form Board 3 sem. ROBERT CHARLES BLOWERS Industrial 'Army Air Corps: Cognosriang Sr. Comm.: Fiesta. RONALD BLUMER College City, Co-League Champs '43: J.V, Football'42 V. Football '43: All City Tackle '43: All League Tackle '43, MARILYN HELEN BOYCE College Booster: House Rep.: Scholarship: G.A.A.: Guard of Honor. JAMIE ELLEN BOYD College Treas, Booster: Jr. Statesman: P.T.A.: G.L. Rep.: Big Sister. DOUGLAS BUCHANAN Commercial World Club. ROSEMARY CHAMBERS Commercial 4 G.I.. Comm.: G.L. Rep. MARILYN BARBARA CHUDNOW College Jewelled W: Commencinent Speaker: Kiwanis lixtemp. Finalist: Sec, Council: Booster. GORDON ROY CLIFGARD College ' Navy: Grad '43: Stage Crew: '4l '42 '45: Band '41 '42 '43: Bowling: Summer S:hool Grad, BETTY JEAN CLULEY General Scholarship Lamp: Orchestra '41 '42 '43: World: G.L. Comm.: Spanish. JOHN HUNGERFORD COX Music Band: Orch. '42 '43 '44: Swing Band 3 sem.: XVorld Club, JEAN PATRICA CRUX College Guard of Honor: Bowling: 2 GI.. Comm.: G.I,. Rep. KEITH DEEDS College S.C. Champ B Football '4l: League Champ V. Football '42: V. Football '43: All City Guard: So. Cal. League Guard: Vice Pres. Sr. B: Jr. Cirgonian. MARJORIE ANN DEWEY Social Studies Tennis: Guard of Honor: Big Sister: Squad Leader. SHIRLEY FRANCES DODGE College Scholarship Lamp: World: Spanish: Sig Sister: Guard of Honor. 35 GERARD ANTHONY DOWNS College Army Air Corps: Pres. Sr. A: B Fooball '41: Pres. Bowling: Jr. Speaker. JAMES ROXVLAND ECCLES College 1' 'Army Air Corps: Pres. Soph. Class: Pres. Sr. B Class: B Football '41 '42: V. Football League, City Champs '43: Loudspeaker. ADA H. ECTON Social Studies Orch, '41 '42 '43: Sec. Scholarship: World: Spanish: Band '41 '42 '43. JAMES KEITH ELLIOTT Engineering U.S. Navy: B Tratk '42: V. Track '43. CARLEEN M, ERNST College G.L. Rep.: Team, Squad Leader: Thanksgiving Basket. WILLIAM JOHN EXVING General ' 'Army Air Corps Ground Crew: V Golf '42 '43: Bowling: Fiesta. WILLIAM HOWARD FARMER College City, League Champ V Football '43. MERILYN LOIS FENWICK College Guard of Honor: Usheretre: Team Leader: Big Sister: Christmas Play. BARBARA JEAN FINNERTY College Vice Pres. Sr. A Class: Uniform: House of Rep.: Team Leader: Council. RICHARD EUGENE GALVAN College Bowling: World: Spanish: Track. RICHARD HAROLD GANDY General Army Air Corps: Loudspeaker '41 '42 '43: Campanile '42 '43: La Fuente '41 '42: Bowling: Pres. H,R. DENNY LOUIS GIBSON College U, S. Navy: V. Football League, City Champs: Sr. Comm.: Fiesta: B Football Champ '41: Letterman. PHILLIP JOHN GLAAB College V. Football '41 '42 '43: League Champ '4Z: League, City Champ '43: V. Track '43: All City League Tackle: Sec-treas. Sr, B Class, MARY LOU GLASS Commercial Big Sister: G.L. Rep.: 2 G.L. Comm. LOUIS A. GOLDSTEIN Social Studies Tennis: Stamp: Transfer, San Diego Hoover: B Basketball: Transfer: Gompers: Basketball. FRANCES ELIZABETH GOODWIN College P.T.A. Rep.: Big Sister: Team Squad Leader: G.L. Rep.: BILLIE HALLETT College Chr. Sr. Comm.: 2 G.L. Comm, BETTY JO I-IARDIE College Big Sister: Squad Leader: Hi-Tri: Swimming. WILBER F. HARTMAN College B Football City Champ '43: B Track City Champ '43: B Basketball: C Track '41: Sr. Comm. WALTER A. HOFFMAN College U.S. Army College Program: Scholarship: House of Rep.: Slide Rule: Navigation: World. BETTY JEANE HOPKINS College Band: W Club: Guard of Honor: Glee: Trans- fer, Claremont, Cal. 3 6 JAMES CLIl I ORD HOPKINS Industrial 'U,S. Navy: Ii Track Champ '43: Loud- speaker: Transfer, University High, L.A.: B Foothall '4l: Gym Team '4I. JOYCE ANNETTE HOUSER College G.I. Rep.: Christmas Pageant: Hi-Tri: Music Guild: Team Leader. VIRGINIA HOPE HOWELL College Pres., Vice Pres. H.R.: House of Rep.: Uni- form: World: Spanish. LENNICIE LOUISE HUBENBECKER College Pres., Vice Pres., Social Chr. Latin: Adv. Bd. 2 sem., Tennis: Bowling. SHIRLEY CAMERON JACKSON College Squad, Team Leader: Big Sister: G.L. Comm.: Tennis. SHIRLEY MARIE KADNER Fine Arts Fiesta: Melodrama: Service Camp Shows: G.L. Comm.: La Fuente: Transfer, L.A. MARJORIE JEAN KEELER Commercial G.L. Rep.: 3 G.L. Comm.: Big Sister. JUNE ESTHER KNAPP Music Girls' Glee: Stage Make Up '-13: Christmas Play: Fiesta. GEORGE KOSSER JR. College I' 'U.S. Army: Transfer, L.A. High, Wash- ington High. JACK A. LEONARD Industrial US, Army Air Corps: J.V. Baseball '40. PATRICIA ELLEN LISTER College Bowling: Swimming: World: Girls' Glee '42: Uniform. EDWARD DONALD LOOMIS College Stage Crew '41 '42: World '42 '43, JANET VIDAL LOOIVIIS College Jeweled W: Scholarship Lamp: Sec. Boosters: Pres., Sec. G.A.A.: Vice Pres. W Club. JOHN Dt-WITT LUCAS College Projection Crew, Pres.: J.V. Baseball '42: Fies- ta: Dirty Work Ar The Crossroads. DONA JEAN LYON College Summer Grad. '43: House of Rep.: Melo- drama: Commencement Speaker: Transfer, Calumet High, Chicago: Pres. Acappella Choir. JANE LYONS Art Demos: Ad: Track Queen '4I '-41: Team Leader: House of Rep. MARY EIVIELINE MAGEE College Bowling: Tennis Thanksgiving Basket: Team, Squad Leader: Swimming, ROBERT WILLIAM MtCLAIN College 'U.S. Navy: House of Rep.: Cognoscian: Latin. IVIAXINE JOYCE IVIILLER General Ilowling: Dramaticis: G.A.A,: Library. LUCY SARALEI MORGAN Colle e S Sec. Scripters: Guard of Honor: World Trans- fer: Claremont: Jr. Soph. Play: G.A.A. NEIL RAY MORGAN College Hi-Y: Slide Rule: Transfer: Fittstown, Okla.: Band. 37 OLIVER ROSCOE NEES JR. College Scholarship Lamp: Band '41 '42 '43: Swing Band '42 '43: Tennis: World. SONIA MAXINE NEPVEU Social Studies G.L. Rep.: Big Sister: P.T.A, Rep.: Bowling: World. MARGENE LOUISE NIVER College Jeweled W: Sec. Sr. Class: Pres. G.A.A,: Sec. G.1..g Boosters: Mgr, Jr. Speakers. JEANNE KAY NUTSCH College Book Discussion: Uniform: Christmas Play: Team, Squad Leader: Transfer: llurlwank: G.A.A. RALPH EDWIN ORAHOOD College B. Football League, City Champs '43: Track, C '41, B '42: B Football '4l: All City II Center. MERI. HENRY PAYNIE College Bluelweard: Fiesta: Scripters: Rres. Wforld: Stage Crew '43 '44, MARY ELLEN PENMAN College Music Guild: Transfer: Blythe. Cal.: G.A.A.: Glee: Drama. LEON NEHER PHILLIPS General U,S. Navy. EUGENE F. REID Mathematics Commencement Speaker: J.V. Tennis '43: Hi-Y Pres.: Vice Pres, Cognscians. ERNEST LEROY RICHARDS JR. Science J.V, Football '42: Swing Band '41 '43: Usher: Slide Rule: Band '41 '43. PAULA JOYCE RIDER College Treas. Latin: C.L,W,W. HAROLD ARTHUR SCHERIZR Mathematics V, Football '43, League Champs: J.V. Foothall '41 '42: J.V, Baseball '41 '42: V. llaselvall '43, League Champ: Loudspeaker. PHYLLIS ROSALIE SCHROCK Art G.L, Comm: Tennis: Golf: Swimming: Hi-Tri. WILLIAM MARSH SHEPHERD College Council: Vice Pres. Scripters: Slide Rule: World, Pres.: Stage Crew '42 '43 '44. ROBERT MARION SHIPE General Band '41 '42 '43: Fiesta: Bluelueard, MARJORIE RAE SLOAT General Cognoscian: Blueheardg Girls' Glee: Music Guild: Uniform. BARBARA JEAN SMITH College Swimming: Golf: Campanile: Team Leader: Sr. Comm.: Transfer: Corpus Christi, Texas. JOYCE FERN SMITH Art Stage Costume Makeup emblem: What A Life: Bluebeard: Young In Heart: Thanksgiv- ing Plays: Christmas Plays, MINERVA SOLOMON College Music Guild: Spanish: Hi-Tri: Tennis: Big Sister. RICHARD CHARLES SPANUR Mathematics Golf: Slide Rule. HAMPTON EARL SPENCER College Army Air Corps: V. liootlwall 3 yrs.: Champ '42: City Champ '43: Hi'Y: Slide Rule. 38 IIRINCIYIVIIA M. SPROWI. College House of Rep: Golf: Transfer: Norfolk, Va.: Navy Jr.: Scholarship. JACK WINSLOW STAHLE College U.S. Army: Vice Pres, Hi-Y: Soph. Feista Don: Tennis: Military Swim: Campanile. JACK STUART STANLEY College A U.S. Navy: V-5: Jr, Speaker: Pres. World: House of Rep.: Slide Rule: Sr. Cafe Comm. JAMES KENNETH STORY College Swing Band: Transfer, St. Anthony's: Foot- ball: 4 Ii. LOUANNE LORINDA STORY Commercial P.T.A. Rep.: World: Bowling: GL. Comm: Big Sister. JIQAN L. TAYLOR Commercial G.l,. Rep: Z GL. Comm.: Transfer, Philippine Islands. JAIVIIVZS DALEN TODD Science 'U.S. Navy: World: Cognoscian: S.P. Q.R.: House of Rep. DOROTHY TOUROS Music Guild: Transfer: Racine, Wis.: Beacon: Wichauka: H.R. Rep: Council. SHIRI.IiY LOLI TRLIITT College Guard of Honor: Team Leader: Bowling: Usherette, Makeup Crew. DOROTHY JUNE TULLHERG Commercial Pres. W Cluh: Hockey Mgr.: Exec, Bd.: C1.A,A.: G.A.A. '41 '42 '43: Squad Leader. BARBARA ANN TYLICKI College Bus. Mgr. Loudspeaker: Council: Chr. Sr. Comm.: Book Discussion: Jr. Statesman, SOCORRO VASQUEZ Commercial Spanish: Mexican: Store: Squad Leader. VIRGINIA C. WAl.SH Social Studies Z G.I,. Comm.: Thanksgiving Basket: Team Leader. VIiRN A. XVHITE Science Summer Grad. '43: V-pres. World: Treas. Photography: Slide Rule: Sec. Senior A Class: Projection Crew. MARION FAIRILEE WILBURN College Drum Majorctte: Head Marjorette '41 '42 '43: Dirty Work At The Cross Roads: Camp Tours: G.A.A.: Fiesta. CARROLL VICTOR WII-LIAMS College FRANCES ANN WILSON Science Booster: Scholarship: GL. Rep.: Team Lead- UF: llollkispfaker. RICI'IARD MARSHALL WILSON General Louclspeaker '42 '43: Campanile. LILLIAN WISIEMAN Colle e S World: Sec. Bowling: 2G.L. Comm.: Uniform. ANDREW DONALD ZEHR JR. Mathematics ANDREW THEODORE ZIETAN College U.S. Navy: Band '42 '43 '44: Stage Crew '45 '442 Hi-Y. 3 9 JUNE SENIORS PAUL AISFRNATHY Social Studies City Champ, I5 Football '43, Co,Capt.g Ii Foot- lmll 742: V. liaselwall VH: I3 llaslietlvall '4-42 Letterman. ROR AIKEN College Hi,Y: Slide Rule: Navigation. MARILYN SUZANNF AILMAN College Orchestra '41 '42 .451 Seal llearer: Vi:e-Pres. Scholarslxip: Christmas Play: Trio '43 '44, DON L, ALLEN lntlustrial Arts Loudspeaker: Vorational Printing. AUDREY ALLRIQD Commerrial Transfer. Leyden High, Ill.: Nature: Pep: Handicraft: G.A.A. EVELYN ANN ANDERSON Commercial SIGNS. RICHARD KOCH ANGHLI. College 'Army Air Corps: Gov, of Affairs, Safety: Pres. Soplw, Class: V. liaselvall '-ll .441 V. I3as4 kerbnll '44: Pres. Hi-Y. WILLIAM GEORGE APPl.lilfIliI.lJ College IV. Football VIZ: V. Trask '-H: C liootlwall Mgr. TOM ARNOLD College 'Nlercliant Marine: Loutlspealcer. XVALLACF DEAN ARNTZIfN Nlusir Pres. Sr. A Class: Tlmespian: Usller: MllSIk' Guild: Srltool Plays. BETTY JANE ATER College Selmlarship: Louelspealzerg G. I., Comm.: Glee '43 544: Bowling, MYRA BAILEY Social Stunlies Sec., Vice-Pres, Hi-Tri: Bowling: Wforldz Transfer, Birmingliam. Ala. ROBERT IVICRAIZ I'mALIfS Industrial Arts Aviation. RICHARD H. BIQADLIQS General Transfer, Colton Tex.: llxaslzetlvallg Ilmaselvall. ROBERT JAMES I5lfARDSLlfY College Usher: Book Discussion: Scripter: Xxforlel Slide Rule. BILL BELMAN General ROSEMARY BENNETT College S,P.Q.R.: Piano: Team Leader: Transfer, Manitowar, Wisg Pres. Danring: Yell Leader. FRANCIS ROBERT BITRGMANN General DONNA C. ISICKFI. Home Ifronomics liand '41 '4l: Tennis 'Mil '-ll '-45: Swimming: Bowling. VERNA MARIE IIINGMAN Commercial Tennis: Guard of Honor: Big Sister: Swim- ming. DOROTHY KATHRYN BLACK Social Studies G.A.A.: Fiesta: Calm Rep.: G.l.. Comm.: Bond SJICSITTIIIT. -I0 INFY MARGARET BLATT Pre-Nursing Glee '42 '43: Tennis Letterman: Uniform: Swimming. l.ll.A VIRGINIA BOEHLING Commercial Adv. lid. Z sem.: Pres. Bowling: Booster: Vice-Pres. World: Sec. Hi-Tri 2 sem. VIRGINIA l.OlS IIOHN Social Studies Tennis: G.A.A.: Guard of Honor. THOMAS W, BORDEN Matbeinatics Usher: Hi-Y: Slide Rule: Camera: Jr, States- man. PATRICIA RUTH BOSWELL Art Riding Club. RICHARD BOWIDEY Social Studies US, Navy: J.V. Football '42: V. Foot- ball '45: All City Guard '43: All League Guard '43: Letterman. PATRICA JANE I'IRAIDI ISH Sofial Studies Songleader: Ad: Melodrama: Camp Shows: Srliool Play Lead. ELIZABETH JEAN BRAKEMAN Sorial Studies Guard of Honor: Squad Leader: G.L. Comm.: Tennis: Red Cross Knitting. MARILYN JOYCE BROWN College Treas. Scripters: Guard of Honor: Vice-Pres., Sec. World: Squad Leader 4 sem.: Glee. MARJORIE ANN BROWN Social Studies MARJORIE LaMAY BROWN Commercial Ser. H.R. SUZANNF NINA BRYANT College Sec. GL.: Sec. Tbespians: Thanksgiving Play: Booster: W Club. IJEVERLY BRYSON HOIIIE E:onomics Transfer, Jolm Marslxall, L.A. STAN LAWRENCE BUCKLER College C Football '4l '-12: F. H.L.C. '42: B Football '43: City Champ '43: Capt. C Football '42. JANE MARIE BULLINGTON Science Nurses' Asst.: Orrbestrag Swimming. G. L, Comm: Navy Jr.: Transfer, Houston, Tex. DONALD DALE ISUSH College Usher: Hi-Y: Countil: House of Rep.: Jr. Statesman. MARJORIE N. CAGLE Mathematics PAUL HARVEY CALDWELL Sorial Studies Tbespian. ROSSALYN CANDLAND Social Studies Jr. Statesman: Red Cross Knitting: Squad Leader: House of Rep.: Campanile, JOYCE CARD I-Iome Economics Big Sister: GL. Comm.: Tennis. HERIIERT S. CARTWRIGHT College I3 Track '4l: Slide Rule. -ll ss-its 7'-. BETTY JEAN CARVISR College Booster: G.L. Adv. Bd.: Scholarship Seal: Sec. Sr. Class: gold W. PEGGY LOUISE CHAMBERS College Gold W: Scholarship Lamp: Corr. Sec. G.L.: Pres. Spanish: Booster. THOMAS JOSEPH CLARK College Scholarship: French: Slide Rule: Wingfoot: V. Track '43 '44. RICHARD PAUL CLAYTON Industrial Arts C Football '4l: B Football '42: B Basketball Mgr. Letterman. PATRICA C. CLOW General G.L. Comm.: Transfer. So. Pasedena: Spanish Galos. DOLORES COGAN Commercial Guard of Honor: Tennis: Team. Squad Lead- er: G.A.A.: Store. PAT JOYCE COLLEY Social Studies WILLIANI B. COLLINS College Thespian, Transfer, Illinois: Band '42 '43: jr. Class Play. CORINNE -IACQLINE CONREY Academic Mgr. Store: G.L.: Fiesta: Transfer, Hunting- ton Park: Swimming: lce Breaker: G.L. CORINNE AUDREY COOK Commercial Transfer, Aberdeen, S. D.: Pep: Glee '-12: Class Ofhcer '41. SUZANNE CRAWFORD College Booster: Bowling Sec.: Hi-Tri: World: Big Sister. ELANOR CRIMMEL College Glee '41 '42 '43: G.L. Comm. NORMA vl. CROSS Commercial Loudspeaker: World: G.L. ROBERT JACQUES CURRIE College jr. Statesman: V. Football Mgr.: Usher: jr. Speaker: Transfer, New Orleans, La. BARBARA ANNE DAVEY Home Economics Tennis '41 '42g Bowling. BILL GORDON DAVIS Music U.S. Army Air Corps: B Football: Trans- fer, Corona: C Basketball '4l: V. Baseball '41, PATRICIA JAYNE DAWSON Art Stage, Costume, Makeup Crew: Ad: Transfer, Westlake L.A.: Archery. RAY ANTHONY de GROAT I' 'Merchant Marine: Glee: Soloist Christmas Pageant: Music Guild Pub.: Vocalist, All-City H.S. Dances: Transfer, Sacramento. 'ki ELAINE AMELIA DIEL College G.L. Comm.: Glee: Spring Show '43: Bowling: Growlerg Transfer, Ojai, Calif.: Scholarship, JACK L. DIGNUM Social Studies Transfer, L.A.: Usher: B Football '4l. HAROLD FRANKLIN DIXON College 'Army Cadet: B So. Cal. Football Champ '41: j.V. Baseball League Champ '42: Lieut. Comm.: Demos: Letterman. 12 JAMES A. DIXON College Cognoscian: Slide Rule: Scholarship. ROBERT ELWOOD DODD Mahematics NOIVIAN KENNETH DOLBY College Scholarship Lamp: Sec. Hi-Y: Usher: Slide Rule: Pres. Scholarship. WlI.I.IAM ROBERT DONALDSON College F Navy: C Basketball '42, Growler: Transfer, Westwood, Calif: Campanile. LORENA DOUGLASS Commercial MELVIN EDWARD DOYLE College US, Navy: House of Rep.: Usher: Pro- jection Crew 2 yrs.: Tennis '43, LOIS RAE DRESSER College World: Guard of Honor: Team Leader: Scrip- ter. EDWARD CHARLES DUFORT College French: Scholarship: Slide Rule: Hi-Y. FAE ANNA DURNELL College Transfer. San Francisco: Latin: French: Brem- erton, Wash.: Latin, French: St, Matthews: Treas. Freshman Class. BLAIR VIRGINIA DYSON College Booster: Adv. Bd.: Guard of Honor: Cab. Rep.: Big Sister. JEAN EDIVIONSON College S.P.Q.R.: Tennis: Transfer, Whittier: Soph. Council: Scholarship: G.A.A. SHIRLEY PI'-IYLIS EDMUNDS Art Tennis: Bowling: Squad Leader: Team Leader. WILLIS BENTON ELLSWORTH Language BUS, Navy: Band '43 '44, BARBARA RUTH EVANS Social Studies MARGERY MAE FATH Commercial Fiesta: Bowling: Tennis: G.L, Comm.: Squad Leader. ROSELLA JANECE FENLEY Science Transfer, Alhambra: Light and Shadow: Social Science: Z slcits. BETTE LEE FEUER College Jeweled W: Vice-Pres. Boosters: jr. Sy'eal:e:': Graduation Soloist. HATTIE LEA FISHER College Pres. G,l.. Adv, Bd.: Booster: House of Rep.: G.A.A.: Guard of Honor. MARIE FLAVELI. Social Studies Team Leader. MARGARET ANN FOGG College jr. Statesman: Boolc Discussion: Riding: Schol- arship: Golf. JEAN FORBES Social Studies Bowling: Uniform: Mgr. Softball: Team Lead- er: Major W Bl Stars. -I3 JEAN HELEN FOX College Bowling: Glee '4l '4l: Outing, A. NOBLE FOX Social Studies DORIS ELAINE FRIEDMAN Science lst Vice-Pres, G,A.A.: Council: W Clulw: G.l.. Comm.: Mgr. Basketball, MARJORIE FROBENIUS Commercial Transfer, Salinas, Kan.: Treas, Girl Reserve: Treas. Kodak: Jr, Play. BARBARA FRY General BOBBIE LOU GALLEHER College Head Girls' Comm.: Vice-Pres. Demos: Sec. Ad: Campanile: Guard of Honor. XVILLENE R. GARBER Social Studies Uniform: Red Cross Knitting: G.l.. Calm Squad Leader. FLORIZA GARCIA College Fiesta Dance Leader: Spanish: Comm. Chr.: Squad Leader. SHIRLEY JEAN GARRISON College Mgr. Store: Glee: Team Leader: Campanile: Hostess. ROSE E. GAUDERN Home Economics JOHN JAMES GIBSON College Vice-Pres. Jr. Sratesmen: Book Discussion: House of Rep.: Thanksgiving Play: Spanish. CHARLES A. GILBERT College US, Army Air Corps: J.V. Baseball: Slide Rule. HELEN VIRGINIA GILLET Art Orch. '41 '42: Squad Leader: Fiesta. JEANNE COLLE'EN GLEESON General G.L. Comm.: Bowling: Melodrama: Big Sis- ter. JOHN FERGUSON GOGGIN Social Studies Loudspeaker: Book Dicussion: J.V. Football '42: Big Brother. DOROTHY MAY GOUTHRO Social Studies Orch 3 yrs.: Squad Leader: G,l., Comm.: Vice-Pres. Orch. 2 sem. SHIRLEY VIVIAN GRAVES Art Stage, Costume, 61 Makeup: 2 G.L. Comm. 4 sem.: Ad: Inter-school Bond Rally. PAULINE BARBARA GRAY Commercial Store Cashier Bl Mgr.: Supply Mgr,: General Mgr: Fountain Mgr.: Council. MARYLIN HERMINA GREHNBIERG College Fiesta: Store: Uniform: Melodrama: Camp Shows. JOHN STEPHEN GUYLISR Mathematics Scholarship: Slide Rule. JOYCE W, HAAG Commercial Squad, Team Leader: G,I.. Cah.: Red Cross Knitting. ,gg PEGGY LUCILLE HAGER Commercial Orch: Band: Bowling: Camp Shows. BETH HAKES Home Economics BETTY ANN HALICUS College Booster: Rec. Sec. G.L.: Adv. Bd. 2 sem.: Pres., Vice-Pres. Hi-Tri: Campanile. ROSEMARY HARRIS College Glee 4 sem.: Pres. Music Guild: fi.L. Comm.: Team Leader: Fiesta. JACK ROSWELL HARVEY Mathematics MARGARET VIRGINIA HATHERLY Music G.A.A.: W Club: Tennis: Volley Ball: Band 61 Orch. '41 '42 '43. CAROLYN JANE HAWKINS College Spanish: 2 G.L, Comm.: G..A,A. Squad, Team Leader: Red Cross Knitting. JOSEPHINE L. HAY Commercial Jeweled W: Sec. Treas. Scholarship: Council: Adv. Bd.: Pres. Orch. '41 '42 '43, VIOLET BEATRICE HAYHOE College Booster: Tliespian: Adv. Bd.: Thanksgiving Play: Campanile. DON HENRY Social Studies Pres. Jr. Statesmen: Stage Crew: Scripter: Book Discussion: Chess. ELEANOR HENRY Art Stagecraft: Art Comm. JUNE HENSON Sec. Tennis: Band '41 '42 '43: Swimming: Bowling: Cognosrian. BARBARA JUNE HICKMAN Home Economics Victory Aid. BOB THOMAS HIGHT Capt. C, B Track '42 '43: Editor Loudspeaker: Gov. of Safety: Yell Leader '42 '43: C Foot- hall '4l. LEl.l.A JO HILLIARD Commercial Swimming: G.L. Comm. MARGY LOU HOAGLAND College Sec., Treas. Jr. Class: House of Rep.: Demos: Ad: Lieut, Comm. DORIS JOYCE HOLLOWAY College Gold W: Booster: Scripter: P.T.A, Rep.: Cab. Rep. DOROTHY ELISE FYFE HOPTON Art Ad: Inkslinger: Loudspeaker: Team Leader. BARBARA JEAN HUBBARD College Gov. Affairs: Pres. Jr. Class: Vice-Pres. Soph. Class: Sec, House of Rep.: Booster. WINIFRED HUDDLESTON Social Studies Transfer, Colorado Springs. LOREN MELVIN HUNTER Industrial Arts Loudspeaker: Campanile: B a n d : '43 '44: Track '43: Bowling '43. 45 MARTHA JANE HYATT College Scholarship Seal: Orch, 6 sein.: Stringe Trio 4 sem.: Sec. Music Guild: GL, Comm. ENID INMAN Social Studies Glee '43 '44: Swimming: Store: Guard of Honor. MARY ELLIOTT JAMES Music Orch. '42 '43: Concert Mistress: Scholarship: 5 GL. Comm. DOROTHY E. JENKINS Commercial Booster: W Club: G.L. Comm.: G.A.A.: G.L. Cab. MARGARET ANN JENKINS Commercial Fiesta: Squad Leader: 2 G.L. Comm.: Pan American Dance. ROSE ZENOBIA JENKINS Commercial Fiesta: Squad Leader: 2 G.L. Comm.: Pan American Dance, CLARA SUE JOHNSON College Transfer, Woonsocket: Glee: Band: School Play. ALMIRA EDWINA JONES Music Orch. 3 yrs.: Band '43 '44: Music Guild: GL. Comm: Swimming. BERNICE IRENE JONES College G.A.A. Cor. Sec.: S.P.Q.R.: Slide Rule: Guard of Honor: Big Sister. TOMMY RUSSELL JORDAN Academic B Football '41, S,C, Champ: B Football '42: Fiesta: Defender. ROBERT CHARLES KERR Social Studies J.V. Football '4l. JIM W. KING College US, Army Air Corps: B Foothall '43: Stage Crew: Pres. World. LOUIS RAY KING Mathematics JAMES ORVAL KINLEY JR. Social Studies ' ' U.S. Navy. ORR LaMAR KINMAN College B Football '41 '42, SC. Champ '4l: V, Baser ball '42 '43 '44: House of Rep. EUGENE REESE KIRKPATRICK College Jeweled W: Gov. Athletics, Safety: Head Ush- er: J.V. Football '4l: V. Football '42 '43, League, City Champ. LOIS KISNER Social Studies Team Leader 2 sem.: P.T.A. Sec.: Uniform: Squad Leader 2 sem. COLISTA ANN KOEHLER College Scholarship: Treas. Spanish: Squad Leader 3 yrs.: Bowling: 4 G.L. Comm. GEORGE E. KOPPEL College US, Army Air Corps: Usher: Projection Crew: S.P.Q,R,: Slide Rule. GROVER GILBERT KRIEGER JR. College ' U,S. Navy Air Corps: C Football '41 '42: B Football '43, League Champ: City Champ '42 '43: All City Guard '43. ROBERT JOHN KUSTER Industrial Arts I6 HAROLD BERNARD KUTLER College C Football '4l: C Basketball '-IZ: B Basketball '43: V, Basketball '44: Pres., Vice-Pres. Jr. Class: Yell Leader. LAWRENCE H. LACKMAN Social Studies Pres. Thespians: Co-Author Thanksgiving Play: Lead Now and Thenn: Young in Heart: Jr. Speaker. CLARENCE JERRY LAMB JR. College Hi'Y. BARBARA LANGSETH Commercial Team, Squad Leader: Golf. PEDRO LARDIZABAL JR. Science Orch '41 '43: J.V. Football '42: V. Football ,431 Hi-Y. ROBERT GEORGE La RUE College US, Navy: House of Rep.: J.V. Golf: B Iiootball: Cognoscian: B Track '44. JEAN IRIS LAUGHNER Honme Making G.L. Comm. JO AN FRANCES LAXVRENCE College Pres, House of Rep.: Booster: Vice-Pres, Jr, Statesmen: Adv. Bd.: Guard of Honor. MARY ANN LEACH General RICHARD MARVIN LESSLER Social Studies House of Rep.: Band '43 '4-1: J.V. Tennis '42: V. Tennis '43 '-44. GLENN VERNON LEWIS Engineering Public Address System 2 sem MARY EATHEL LEXVIS Orch 343: Cognoscian: Transfer, Poly, SHIRLEY RUTH LEVUIS Art Stage Costume Crew 3 yrs.: Big Sister: Golf '42 '43: G.A.A.: 2 G.L. Comm. RICHARD LITHERLAND College Slide Rule: Chemistry Lab, Asst.: Transfer, Anaheim, XVILLIAM THOMAS l.OACH Social Studies I' I.I.S, Navy: V. Trark '44: Transfer, North Hollywood: C Track '4Z: B Track '43. MARONEE LOVE Nursing School Play: Camp Shows: Victory Aid: Big Sister: 4 G.L. Comm.: Team. Squad Leader. JIM LOVELI. College B Football, SC. Champ: '4l: B Football '42: B Track: Yell Leader: Thespian, 5 plays: Store Mgr.: Camp Shows. HELENE LOWE Home Economics Nurses' Aid. MARIE THERESA MMDONALD G.A.A. Song Leader: Leadership Org.: Team, Squad Leader: G.L. Comm.: G.A.A. ESTHERANNE IVIMIVILIRRAY College Aeolian: Spanish: Uniform: Swimming. DORIS ELAINE MAITLAND Colle e g Stage Costume Crew: Spanish: G.L. Comm.: Fiesta: Big Sister. -I7 BILL A. MANAHAN College ' 'U.S. Army: Gov. Athletics: Transfer, Gardena. JOHN WILLIAM MANN Industrial Arts 'U.S. Navy: V. Football '41 '43: League Champ '42 '43: City Champ '43: All League Half Back '43: V. Baseball '42 '43. THOMAS FRANCIS MANNEX College Pres. Sr. B Class: Vice-Pres. Soph. Class: Yell Leader: C Football '4l: C Track '4l: I3 Track '42, ENID MARKS Art Stage Makeup Crew. ERNEST MARR College JOHNNY J. MARTIN College U.S Marines: C Football '4l: B Track '43: B Football '43, City Champ: B Track '44. BETTE JUNE MASON Transfer, Santa Monica: G.I..: Usher. KATHLEEN MASON College Thespian: Marjorette 2 yrs.: Kiwanas Winner: Spanish: Team, Squad Leader. ALVIN H. MCCONVIIJLE College Ad: Loudspeaker: La Fuente: Ink Slinger: J.V. Fofthall '42. MARILOU McCRACKEN Commercial Transfer, Pryor, Okla.: Band: Lihrary: Honor S'cQety: Annual, paper staff ALIDREY CLAIRE MCCRLIM College Ad: Squad Leader: G.L. Comm.: Guard of Honor: Tennis DYI.E DEAN MCCUNE Aviation Public Address System: Mgr. V. Football. PATRICIA FLOY MfGEE College Corr. Sec, GL.: Booster: Adv. Bd.: Book Dis- cussion: Jr Statesman. ELEANOR LOUISE McGOWAN College Squad Leader: Music Guild: 3 Christmas pro- grams: Glee '41 '42: School Band Vofalist. BETTY PATRICA McGUIRE College G.L.: G.A.A.: Pres. Spanish. JOY LaDARE McGUIRE College Seal Bearer: Tennis: Slide Rule: Sec. S P.Q.R.: Guard of Honor. DON EDWARD MCLAREN College C Football 41: C Track '42: Pr Track '43: Wingfoot. EDGAR BENTON McLAUGHl.IN College Bowling: Hi-Y: J.V. Football: V. Track Mgr, CLARE EVELYN McLEAN College Big Sister: Team Leader: Squad Leader. GEORGE D. MCLEAN JR. Collegc US, Army Air Corps: B Track '42 '45: V, Track '44: Wfingfoot: Letterman. JACK KEITH MENTON Industrial Arts -ill OWEN LEE MILLER College J.V. Tennis '42, V. Tennis '43 '44, Seal Bearer, Vice-Pres. Book Discussion, Slide Rule, Bowling. MARY JANE MINER College Treas. G.L., Vice-Pres. Jr. Statesmen, Sec. Swimming, Booster, Vice-Pres. Council. M. LOUISE MITCHELL College G.L. Comm., Team Leader, World, Uniform. NANCY ANNE MOHLER College Sec. S.P.Q.R., Sec, Scripters, House of Rep., Scholarship, Music Guild. ROBERT PAUL MOHRBACKER College House of Rep., Book Discussion, Loudspeaker, Transfer, Elsinore Military Academy, Mili- tary Drill Unit. WALLY GUS MOORE College C Football Champ '42, C Track Champ '41, B Football '43, C Track Champ '4Z. MARILYN MORGAN College Team, Squad Leader, Loudspeaker, Jr. States- man, Uniform. MARIEL RAE MOSTELLER College Pres., Sec. Bowling, Treas. Orch., Sports Board, G.L. Cab., World. BILL EUGENE MURTISHAW Industrial Arts CRAIG S. MYERS College C Football '42, C Track City Champ '43, B Football, City Champ '43, B Track '44. DON NEILSON College US, Army Air Corps, Slide Rule, Trans- fer, Kingman, Ariz., Mgr. Football. T. ARNOLD NELSON College U.S. Navy, V. Football 2 yrs., Band, Orch. K. MARILYN NEWELL College Christmas Play, P.T.A. Rep., Book Discussion, G.L. Comm., Camp Shows. ROBERT GLENN NICOL College Usher, Slide Rule, Chess, Transfer. Medford, Mass., Capt. Military Drill. JACQUELYN EILEEN NORTON College G.L. Comm, Big Sister, Uniform, Growler, Transfer, New York. DANIEL SPENCER O'BRIEN College ' U.S. Army Air Corps, V. Track Champ '43, C Track '42, Newman, V. Track '44, RALPH DONALD ORR Commercial JEAN FRANCES OSBORN Academic G.A.A. Song Leader, Booster, Stage Crew, Team Leader, Guard of Honor. CLYDE JAMES OSKINS College Slide Rule. MARY CHAMBERLAIN PAGE College Scripter, Booster, G.L. Adv. Bd., Guard of Honor, Loudspeaker. MARY EVELYN PAGE Art Stage, Makeup Crew, Bowling, Riding, Spanish. -I9 GRADY LEE PARRISH Aviation DAVID R. PATTERSON College Transfer, Leon, Kansas: Basketball '42 '43, WESLEY LELAND PATTERSON College U.S. Coast Guard: B Football Champ '42 '43: IV. Baseball '43: C Football '4l: C Basketball '4l: Loudspeaker. RUTH ARLINE PAYNE College ROBERT WESLEY PENMAN College WILLIAM EDWARD PETERIE Stage Craft: Hi-Y Prog. Comm.: Councl: B Football '43: Growler. ANN PETERSON Commercial Squad Leader: G.L. Comm, GEORGIA MAY PETERSON College Scholarshrip: Spanish: Hi-Tri: G.L. Comm.: Squad, Team Leader. JOHN ALLEN PIFER Law PATT JAIN PLOMERT College Capt. Bowling: Chr. Thanksgiving Drive: House of Rep.: Transfer, Pasadena: Operetta Lead: Bowling. WALTER L. PORTERFIELD Nlathematics V. Golf '42 '45 '44: C.I.F. Champ '42 '43' 44: B Football 42: Council. CARL HERBERT POWEI.l. -IR. College U.S. Navy: -l.V. Football '42: V. Football '43. CAROL MAE POWELL Hi-Tri: Bowling: Transfer: Portland, Ore.: G.A.A.: Service Club: Social. JACKIE POWELL General CARL ARTHUR PRICE College Gold W: Pres. Wforldg Pres. Sci-ipters: Pres, Scholarship: Sec, Council, WENDELL XVALTER PRICE Mathematics EARLEEN PYERS Home Economics Pres. G.A.A.: Booster: Pres. W Club: Pres. Tennis: G.L. Comm. BOBETTA QUANTRELL Commercial G.L. Comm: Uniform: P.T.A. Rep: Big Sis- ter: G.A.A. MARY CATHERINE QUINN Art G.A.A.: World: Stage Crew Letter: Loud- spealcer: Store: Sec. l'l.R. MARION RABINOWITZ College Gold VU: Scholarship Lamp: Lions Club Win- enr: Kiwanis Extemp. Finalist: Campanile. .IANICE L. RASMUSSON Commercial 50 DIANA RUTH RATCLIFF Commercial Gov. Welfareg Vice-Pres. Sr. B Classq Commg Demosg House of Rep. BETTY LOU RAWSON Commercial Orch. '42 '43 '44g Bowling. LAWRENCE KENT REED College US, Army Air Corpsg B Football '42 '43g City Champ '43g C Football '4lg C Basketball '4lg B Track '44g Campanile. RAY DEAN REED College Squad Lcaclerg Stage Crew: Glee '42 '43g Bowling. ROBERT LeROY REED College J.V. Tennis '43: V. Tennis '44g B Basketball '-415 Book Discussiong Fiesta. VIRGINIA MAE RICH Home Economics Transfer, Coffeyville, Kansas. WALTER JOHN RICHARDSON Band '41 '42 '43g Pres. Cognosciansg Slide Ruleg Sec. Hi-YQ Usher. LEONARD RIDDER College Hi-Yg B Track '43. MARY ALICE REILLY Commercial Squad Leaderg 2 G.L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Fiesta. REGGIE RAY RITTER College C Track '42 '43g S.C, Champ '43g B Track '44: Loudspeaker. MARGIE NELL ROBBERSON College Squad Leaderg Transfer, Chaifey, Calif.g Ten+ nisg Swimming, BRUCE ROBINSON College House of Rep. 2 sem.: Scholarshipg Chess. FRED C. ROEPKE JR, Science V. Basketball '42 '43 '44: Track '43 '44g Bowling: Stage Crew. ELIZABETH MAY ROOT College Thespiang Boosterg Adv. Bd.g World: Guard of Honor. RAMONA JANE ROSWURM College Hi Trig Libraryg Volley Bally G.L. Comm. WILLIAM EDWARD ROUDEBUSH College 'U.S. Army Air Corpsg Stage Crewg B Football '42g C Football '4l. JAMES G. ROURKE College Stage Crew '43 '44g J.V. Football '41 '42g Navigationg Slide Rule. DOUGLAS JOHN RUTH Mathematics B Football '42: Track '44g Slide Rule. VIRGINIA RUTHERFORD College Transfer, South Pasadena. ROBERTA MARIE SCHISSELL College Editor Loudspeakerg Jr. Statesmang Melo- dramag Cab.5 Camp Shows. VICTOR CLARENCE SCHMELTZ JR. College Band Soloist '42 '43 '44g House of Rep.g Book Discussiong Vice-Pres. Projection Crewg Loud- speaker. 5 I FRED NEWTON SCHMIDT Science Projection Crew: World: Photography: Foot- ball '42 '43: Loudspeaker Photographer. PATRICIA L. SCHWARTZ College Glee '43 '44: Squad Leader 2 sem.: G.L. Comm.: Pageant '42 '43: Phys Ed. Leader. MARY ELIZABETH SCOTT College Band '43 '44: Jr. Statesman: Bowling: Tennis: House of Rep.: Transfer, Fortuna, Calif. GEORGE SELFRIDGE JR. Engineering League Champ Baseball '43: B Football City Champ '43: Co-Capt. B Football: Pres. Demos: Loudspeaker. DOROTHY THERESA SEUFERT College Gov. Welfare: Head Girl Comm.: Pres. Demos: Ad: Scholarship. LARRY E. SHAFFER Mathematics 'U.S. Army Air Corps: B Basketball '41 City Champ: V. Basketball '42 '43: J.V. Base- ball '4Z: V. Letterman. AUDREY JUNE SHARPLES College Vi'e Pres. G.L.: Adv. Bd.: Booster: Jr. States- man: Fiesta. MARGIE ELLEN SHEEMAN Home Making Team Leader: Red Cross Knitting: Fiesta: Swimming. GEORGE THOMAS SHUSTER JR. Academic Usher: Cpl. C.A.P.: Fiesta: Defender. DON P. SIEGEL ' U.S, Merchant Marine: B Basketball '42: V. Basketball '44, JANET MARIE SIMMONS Commercial Orch.: Band: Bowling: Scholarship 3 sem.: G.A.A. XVILLIAM STERLING SIMMS College C Football '4l: V. Tennis Champ '43: Book Discussion: Fiesta. WILLIAM R. SIVERSON JR. Mathematics J.V. Tennis '42, City Champ '43: Growler: B Basketball '4l: Fiesta. JEANETTE SLAUGHTER College Treas. S.P.Q.R.: Team Leader: 6 G.L. Comm.: Transfer, Riverside: Scholarship: Red Cross Knitting. JO AN SLIFSGARD Commercial Pres. Boosters: Treas. G.L,: Tennis Mgr.: Chr. G.L. Comm.: Melodrama: Military Camp Shows, ADELE MAXINE SMITH College Orch. '43: Glee '42: Music Guild: Squad Leader: Campanile: House of Rep. BETTY LORAINE SMITH College Thespian: Pres. G.L.: Booster: Thanksgiving Play: Treas. Scholarship. DONNA JEAN SMITH College Thespian: Jr. Speaker: Melodrama: Guard of Honor: Team, Squad Leader. DOROTHY MYRTLE SMITH Home Economics Band: Team Leader: Transfer, Texas: Editor Cardinal: Sec. Class. JANET RUTH SMITH College Orch.: Thanksgiving Play: G.A.A.: Big Sis- ter: Uniform. ROBERT EARL SMITH Industrial Arts 52 ROBERT SOLOMON Industrial Arts I3 Footlmll '41 '-41: I3 Track '41 '-41: Co-Capt. I3 Track '42: V. Football '43, City, Co-League Champ: V. Track '43 '44. JOANE MARILYN SOSS Commercial Gold W: Pres., Vice-Pres. Boosters: Adv. Bd. 2 sem.: House of Rep. ROSAMOND EMILY SPEER Art Stage Makeup Crew: Transfer, North Bend, Ore.: Dramatic Club: Campanile: Team Leader. CLYDE DARRYL STEWART College U.S. Navy: Slide Rule: Store. MAX STONE Academic Track '41 '43: Thespian. VIRGINIA MAE STOUT College Pres. W Club: G.A.A. Historian: G.A.A. JULIA DEEN STRONG Language Arts Music Guild. RICHARD DAVID SUKMAN Colle e S jr. Speaker: Kiwanis Speaker: Football An- nouncer: Lions Club Speaker: Cognoscian. ELEANOR IRENE SUTHERLAND College Lab. Asst.: Slide Rule: Cognoscian: S.P.Q.R.: Scholarship. LOUISE MARIE SWINNEY College Gold W: Scholarship Lamp: Campanile: Treas. Boosters: Ser. Council: G.L. Adv. Bd. TOM HARRY TAVOULARIS College I3 Track '43: C Track '4Z: C Football '4Z: Loudspeaker. DOLORES HELENE TAYLOR Pre-Nursing Big Sister: Squad Leader: C.L.W.W.: G.A.A, GEORGE H. TAYLOR College Stage Crew. DOTTIE TEMPLE Art Squad Leader: Class Champ Typing: Stage Costume: Uniform: Bond Sales. EARL ROBERT THOMAS Pre-Med. S.P.Q.R.: Track: Band: Bowling: Poly R.O.T.C. HELEN ADEEN THOMAS College Bowling: Tennis: Costume Crew: Big Sister. ROBERT LEE THOMPSON College Make up man, Loudspeaker: P.T.A. Rep. BETTYE ,IAYNE TINER College Fiesta Queen: Songleader '42 '43: Head Song- Leader '43: Track Queen '45: Loudspeaker. IVAN LUCIAN TOURNAT College Ii Track '42: Slide Rule: Fiesta: Transfer, Santa Ana. ROBERT CHARLES TRACY General Usher: Boys Chorus: Christmas Play. DONALD WARD TUBBS College 'U.S. Army Air Corps: Usher: Camp- anile: World: Vice-Pres. Section. 53 1. JEAN PAUL ULRICH 'Armed Service: Campanile. College KATHERINE MARIE VANOVER General NEIL VAN STEENBERGEN lVlathematics Pres. Council: Scholarship Lamp: Sr. Comm.: Asst. Head Usher: House of Rep. JACK VIAL Home Arts Projection Crew. JILL VIGNETTO College G.L. Cab.: Thespian: Transfer, Wasatcli, Utalig Song, Yell Leader: Lead School Play. DICK ALLEN WARD Mathematics GEORGE DENNIS WIATTE Band '43 '44: C Football '4I. JIM BRYON XVATTERS J.V. Football '43: Sec. Treas., Sr. Orch. '41 '42 '43. WILLIAM WARREN WEBSTER VERNICE NOBLE WEISSISERG General College B Class: College College Tennis: G.A.A.: Z G.L. Comm.: Spanish. JANE ALICE XVELLER College Transfer, Grants Pass High: Sec. G.A.A.: Glee: Dramatics: Drum 6: Bugle Corps. JOHN WESCH College 'U,S. Army Air Corps: Orch. MABEI- WEST Home Economics G.L. Cab.: G,A.A.: Fiesta: G.L. Comm, Growler. IVAN KEITH WHIPPLE General Thespian: Lead School Play: Christmas Play: Thanksgiving Play: Camp Show. CHARLES F. WHITE lVlathematics Letterman: Usher: Slide Rule. KENNETH HAROLD WHITE College J.V. Baseball '42: V. Baseball '43 '44, Capt.: V. Basketball Champ '43 '44: Ad: Jr. Cirgnoian. LAWRENCE CHARLES WHITE lVlatl1ematics J.V. Baseball '4I '42: B Football '4I: V. Foot- ball '43, ROBERT ALFRED WHITE Tennis '42 '43 '44, Capt. SARA LOUISE WHITE College College G.L. Comm. 2 sem.: Team, Squad Leader: Fiesta: Guard of Honor: P,T.A. Rep. WALTER LEWIS WHITE Commercial U,S. Navy Mediral Corps: World. RUTH PHYLLIS WHITMAN College Thespian: Team, Squad Leader: Swimming: Fiesta. 54 ARTHUR WAl.LACE WHYTE Art j.V. Football '42: Capt. Golf '43: World: Hi-Y: Navigation. FANNY LOU WIENER General Transfer, Akron Ohio: Girl Reserve: Com- woli: School Paper. MARY JOYCE WILLIAMS College Glee: Team, Squad Leader: School Play. BETTY WILSON Music Glee '42 '43: Campanile: Sec. Music Guild: Team Leader. CLAYLAIN ROGENE WILSON College Song Leader '44: Pres. Ad: Lieut. Comm: Sec. Treas. Demos: Varsity Track Queen. DON G. WILSON College C Football, League Champ '42: C Track, City Champ '43: B Football Champ '-43: Hon, Men- tion All City B Team: B Track '-14. CIHIRISTINE WINCHELL College Pres. Tennis: Camera: Hi-Tri: Bowling: Golf. LEONARD RALPH WINES College Pres. Book Discussion: Sports Announcer: Band, Swing Band: V Baseball Mgr. '42 Tennis: Orch. XVILLIAM HENRY WINSTON -IR. College Sec. Treas. Soph. Class: Commissioner: C Football '41: Ad: Swing Band. EVE ORLANDA WOLFE College G.L. Adv, Bd.: Exec. Bd. Council: Exec. Bd. Boosters: Vice-Pres. Sr. A Class: Sec. Thespians. BARBARA .IEANNE WOLL College Thespian: Christmas Carol: Thanksgiving Play: Stage Costume letter: W Club. JOANNA JUNE WORSHANI College Song Leader '42 '43: School Play: Camp Shows: Team Leader: G.L. Comm. PATRICIA LORRAINE WRIGHT Commercial Red Cross Knitting. TED IVIILTON WRIGHT College V. Football, Champ '43: B Basketball: Bow- ling: World. XVILBUR GLENN WRIGHT Industrial Arts Loudspeaker 3 semesters: Campanile: Christ- mas Play. PATRICIA MERTLE YEO College House of Rep.: S.P.Q,R.: Stage Craft: Guard of Honor: G.A.A. DOROTHY YOUNG College Scripter: Campanile: G.A.A. Big Sister: Squad, Team Leader. BETTY MAE ZEHR Commercial Christmas Play: Thanksgiving Play: G.L. Comm.: G.A.A.: G.L. Cah. CHARLES RALPH WACHTER Mathematics SHIRLEY MARIE ANDERSON Commercial Uniform: Recreation: Smimming: Transfer, Des Moines, Iowa: Athletic. DON LEE BARNARD Colleeg i'lVIL-rchant Marine: Jr. Statesman: Track '42: Fiesta: Loudspeaker. 55 CAROLYN CLARK Social Studies Frienclshipg Team Leader. RALPH S. COOPER Mathematics Lab. Asst. '43, '44g Projection Crew 2 yrs.g Slide Rule. JOHN ALDEN CURTIS College Orch. '3 '44g Band '42 '43 '44. BEATRICE INES GALLETTA Commercial Bowlingg Tennis: G.A.A.g Uniformg Usher- ette. LOIS GRACE HALL Art Stage Mgr.g '43 '44g Stage Crew '41 '42 '43g House of Rep.g P.T.A. Rep.g School Play. ALLEN LELAND HAMLIN Commercial Transfer, San Diegog V. Football '42. MARGARET JEAN HENDERSON College Pres, Sec. Jr. Statesmeng Treas. G.L.g Adv. Bd,g Scholarship Lampg Booster. JANIS HOCKING Art Stage Costume Crew: P.T.A. Rep.: Stage Crew. GEORGE JOHNSTONE College Campanile Photographer: Projection Crewg Banclg Stage Crew. ROBERT LOUIS KINLEY Inclustrial Arts U.S. Merchant Marine LEONARD M. LINDE College Scholarshipg Spanishg Transfer, Washington High, New York City: Honor Societyg Usherg Library Squad. JACK S. MARTIN College Mgr. Tracltg Mgr. B Football, VERA LOUISE MILLS Commercial Squad Leacler. BETTY JANE NUNN College Mgr. Storeg Camp Shows: Melodrama: Guard of Honorg Stage Crew. RICHARD GEORGE OTTELE College V. Football '42 '43g V. Baseball '42 425 City Champ '43g League Champ '42 435 All City Fullbaclc '43. RAYMOND PETERSON Aviation U.S. Army Air Corpsg Aviation P.A. Crew. GARTH ALLEN PRICE Mech. Draw, VINCENT LEONARD PUTNAM College JOE ROJAS College JOHN SAINSEVAIN General JULIAN WALLER Industrial Arts EDWARD MARTIN XVILLIS College Transfer, Holtville, Cal.g Foorballg Baslcethallg Wrestling: Jr, Play. 56 Senior B, Junior, Sophomore Heads 0 SlcNloR Pa, .IUNIUR OH IVER5 'C:llI'l'iC'. Carlson, M r. Nvnttclvt, Nlalonc, Hester. Amlerxon. P.llrm'r, Allan, Ferguson, Nlrddough, 0 Snvrmluoruf Or-'l lvrfns- Martin, Rulo, Porn-r, Blank, Minor, Doggett. 57 --o X , ,E K bf .s kv 1 . 4 'X .v suv' Senior B, Junior A 0 DtvNKi.la - Wfiiuu' IZB Front row: Miss Weary, Lauri, Thomas, Coleman, Currie, Goff, Witzlelweii, Bronson, Huth, Bryson. Second row: Duck ham, Nlolfat, Gardner, Cole, Hartmann, l.uCas, Rea, lVlcLean, Heiner, Barnes, Nielson. Third row: Nlr. Dunkle, lVlartm, Craven, Smola, Perry Hoover, Thompson. 0 lifutxt-N v lil -xcjkwoon 7-llli lfront row: White, Shannon, Richards, Carlson, Littig, Walker, Pearsall. Nlarey, Posner, Harris, 'l'ut'enne, liuller Sefond row: Mr. Bakken, Nlagee. Curran, Sisson, Levedahl, Brown, Galletta, Egge, Knill, l.ehr, Herrick, Sherer, Tidwell, Third row: Currie Trimhle, Riehardson, Harkness, Herron, Stricklin, Arnold, Hester, Helps, Clark, Stewart, B., Stewart, Wflwte. 0 Ptviuwfri. - HARRisoN-IIA Front row: Miss Harrison, Mrs. Purcell, Goldhammer, Clark, Srizman, W'ilkinson, lfowler, Hell, Schnelwly, We-.aver- Goularte, Tufker, Hall, lVlelone, Engle, Shirley. Second row: Newcndorp, Price, Groendylce, Nlv:Elwain, Huhharcl, Harvey, -Iohannes, Vannlerzyl liaugher, Coyle, Voss, Yochem Johnson, Wliiteliiari, Sammons. Third row: Barhee, Backus, Burch, Layton, Price, Gregory, lVlt'lVlains, Saunders Hill, Knanss, Robinson, Nliddough, Ferguson, Bybee. Fourth row: Boone, Kuencer, Williariuson, Raelel. Howard. Terry, Palmer, Mclienney, lfincl lav, Mcliettrirk, Smith, Woods, Shank, Harlow. 58 v '-1 nl? We -ug l '-L, Junior A oTowNsl-1Nn - I,.fmsoN- -IIA Iiront row: IVIiss I,arsen, Mrs. Townsend, Stannard, Hamilton, Albright, Seal, Kessler, Ingles, I,osey, Wliite, Iilliott, Ayers, I'arliament, Xvestherg, Atkins. Second row: Darnell, Bonn, Ferguson, Fikes, Bush, Stansloury, Kas, Nead, Reinhart, Rohinson. Macdonald, Roush, 'I'hayer, I,ee, Dillman, Spicer. Third row: Louks, Aston, Mairks, Atkinson, Glosser, Archer, Butler, Toy, Braly, Taylor, Sample, Campbell. Iiourth row: Brewer, Greer, McDowell, Park, Bennett, Curtis, Rardin, Nlorey, Yates, McCoy. 0 Iitvtfk - IIRLII-:Gul-1Ai.fxNN - Ri-3,-xo.-iN--I IA Ifront row: IVIrs, Buck, Gean, Danlaom, Garver, Fultz, Reid, johnson, Spicer, Rowell, Iirignall, Davis, Gunn, Cleaver, Smith, Pins, Second row: Miss Reagan, Thorson. Squires, DeLapp, Flircroft, McEathron, Glaser, Chamhers, Dunn, Davis, Dalton, Sell, Carroll, Tlioinpson, Spencer. Third row: O'DeII, Wfilcox, Bates, Brown, Gerinani, I.aI3ounty, INIuir, Sparks, Harris, Pierson, Chapin, Wfeaver, Mesiti, Snyder, Mrs. Iirueggemann. Ifourth row: Prior, Nedry, Phillips, Beck, Cramer, Prell, Kelly, McCutchan, Malioiie, Black, Stewart, Shaffer, Camp hell, Mitchell, jackson, figeler, I Iansen, I.und, 0 M.-xluru - I'IANSIfN - VLHlS.ARIl IIA Ifront row: IVIrs. IVIarch, IVIiss Hansen, Davis, Bell, Duncan, Bruce, jones, Hayes, I.arimore, Hihhs, Sutherland Iiry, Iiinestone, Rosen, Ahhott, Nloorhead, Nlarrin, Xvhite, Hager. Second row: Ezell, Hamilton. Stein, Iiinklelburg, Brigman, I,evi, Ketzel, Stockton Sloan, Cleaver, Clark, Weii'it'k, Flora, Iidwarcls, Wfalker, Freeman, McKerIie, Taylor, Stafford, Loder. Third row: Mr. Voisard. Plumb, Clayton McCarty, Thompson, jackson, Covington, Northrop, Rowland, Gunsauls, Quick, Walters, Van Colligan, Lewis, Sykes, Rider, Peek, Caldwell Iiourth row: Guertner, Cable, Renshaw, Sadoski. Clark, Hopkins, joy, Taylor, Smith, Johnson, Gleason, Thomas, Armstrong, Waples, Kessler Humphrey, 59 fd 1 I I4 I ' ' 1 Iunior A, B 0Tt1l1Ntsl1lt,- Xvirtiox--IIA Ifront row: Henderson, Alford, IVIcGIasson, Shipley, Alexander, IVIacI.ean, Shipe, Adams, Smola, Rodehaver, -lor gt-nscn, Coulter, Harris, IVIrGinIey, Platt, Gehman. Second row: Miss Wilcox, Hamm, josel, Ifarnswortlt, Yanstein, I I.irvvy, Garrison, Wfolfe Nt-del.-olrli, W'eIIer, Wfehster, Iingle, Hiltnan. Third row: Mr. Turnbull, Parks. Henderson, Harlorlcer, Conkings, Jarvis. Iiurklur, XViIIcinson, Doyle Iensvn, Ilutrlier, Prince, Iiarlitelle, Bowman. Fourth row: Barstow, Walquist, Wliyte, Lewis, IVIarshaII, Xvhaylen, Pool, Ayers, Ilrown, Moore, Cahoon johnson, QI A. jollNsoN 'OI.hIS'll-I? 'IIA Iiront row: Andrews, Dodge, Croolcs, BCIZIIICY, johnson, Staples, Ifdgeromh, I Ietne, Gulvin, IVIosier, Gros Taylor, I,ouher, Bogart, Ifislilwaugh. Serond row: Caves, Woody, Rowland, Burgess, Horan, Wartt-ti. Nlooney, IVIrCf.nisI.ind, Rohlwerson, Nlorgan Ht-ist-r, Oates, Nlrciee, Garrett, Appleheld. Third row: IVIrs. Olmsted, Orr, Richardson, Iinrrell, Siefert, Allison, Cfollins, Illorlm, Silverman, Savoie fXndt-rson, I,yon. Ifourth row: IVIr. johnson, Anderson, B., Anderson, Lewis, Footdale, Smith, IVIcGiII, Iieamsley, Hilligoss, hfliller, Ortega, ff.nnpIu'II Ilill. Iigcr. 0I5t'ttn:i'x - Iiuutzwixicntgtiiz - HART--llI'r Ifront row: Wilsoti, Goodmundson, Watsoit, Newman. Irwin, Saxe, Urguh.trt, INIL-rriII, Speer, Taslrer INIiI .irI.ind, Vrowther, Grand, Peterson, Paul, Vandivort, Barnhill. Second row: IVIlss Ilrurdirlq, Netner, Hamm, Patton, Aguirre, Nvliitc, Iiower Ifielding, Dultn, Iiinginan, Blatt, Dewire, Kirby, Bartlow, Aloler, Whinheld, Leach, Wallis, Inman, Iienclt. Third row: Mr. Hart, Price, Soden Glerlu-r, johnson, Gutierrez, Nluntz, Black, Goodrow, Myers, Lister, Hoobler, B. Mitchell, IVIrDonaId, Cf. hlitchc-II, Nlr. I-Iennes. Ifourth row: Sey fried, Richards, Ladd, Hughes, Boclcmon, Liggett, Williams, Miller, Bush, Teters, Nicolai, Hurtienne, Freeman, Haines. 6 0 X T Ciwgg ,MJ Sophomore A 0 ROBINSON -St'o'l i' IUA lironr row: Galile. Rubenstein, l'vruce, Bernard, McDowell. Steele. Rousseau, Irish. Coonracl, Wfilson, Porier, Cfandland O'Cfonnor, Pike, Thompson, Slaiglit. Second row: Rosenberg, Parks, Martin, Andrews, Hamilton, Holt, Authier. Xvorkinan, lirenrh. Hensley Mt'l,t-an, Nix, Oik:kVI1llt1l', Heiner, Dewar. Third row: Harding, Bowles, Sentry, Leslie, Booth, McGinnis, l-eClerer, Kuelin, Gosrli. Doggett. Vlymen lirindell, l'eai'lston, lfourth row: Mr. Scott, Hanker, Morrissey, Hawthorne, Minor, Guthrie. Patterson, Purfi, Tidewell, Mr. Robinson. 0 Bi AN'roN A XV. B. -IouNs1'oN - Mouuisow - 10A Front row: Mr. Johnston, McVicar, Nesmith, Ottele, Perry, jeglum, Mullin, Donnell, Pumphrey Armitage, liick, Clark, Newman. Tlietford, johnson. Second row: Tracy, Pollen, Glaze, Kirkpatrick, Xvhipple, Clayton, Loder, Bly, Mrlntyre Bergeron, Duinmer, Sprowl, Nleyer, Kimlvall, Yates. Third row: Hathaway, Flynn, Hall, Hyde, Simpson, Willis, Hidlehaugh. Cagle, Mr. Morrison Bays, Butler, Dietricli, Robinson. jones, Xvestrott, Xvallis, Upton. Fourth row: Brown, Armstrong, Griffin, Riley, Foster, Popken, Steele, Mr. Blanton Hutchison, Palmer, Stricklantl. Mrlatiglilin, Klaren, Gueher, Wilson, Estep, Bean, Stockwell. 0S'rt1isMPi-Il, - Km i'lii-t IUA liront row: Garcia, Massey, Ballard, Berhower, Huston, Mason. Wilkiiisoii, Nlitcliell, Shanley, Sandifer, Conrad, McGee, lwllis, liottorlf, landler. Second row: Sittig, Shafer, Stover, Brain, Garnnkel, Hammond, Uehling, Gibson Barher Hargrove Gray H1rris lrlwy, Mann, Brownheld, jackson, Merrick. Third row: Tipping, Wilson, Smith, Hallensteiner, Wickhanw. joseph, Miller, Megill. Stewart, Wjertiz, Gills, lves, lirinrkinan, Cfliatlwiclc, Stratton, hlohnstone, Fourth row: Fowler, Elli , E ' k. , H. ll. S h. II L. d son, l,eal1y, lielflier, liostwifk. s ric son 1 C 1 . 1y en, Coltrane, Brown. Painter, Thom- 61 o 1 v ,. , , A r 1 z 'Q x ,J i as 7 2 , fl ff K ,A y .. Ii if :X Aa bw. 0 Al' ' fe-:ff ' 'W ' 44 V Q? ' U nf 51 s .WV 1 . - 4 1 X I P 5 'N' K , f , 6 fi? Y: fi f 2 .Q L A ij , 4, isifg 1 v' fl. gi - Q f. , f 1 ' - iff? wwf ' f' :Q v '6-fr Y M 5? Q '- M ,' '75 i , k sf' i il ' ll kk ' at an ' A Q 1 4 ,, ,L W A . - , .Qffi 5' Y 7' gif, Y i M ' if M' ' . api , 7 F ' v Af M 1 f vw. ' , I4 9 ,, X V . X ft ' W 's Lf 'gf W f' ' ' T , - ' 1 5 'X .1 ..f fa if 'M ff M 'Y' ,ZA si hi, Q h gf .ta ,Q - N xv X, wg- ,,, ,, IQXW? 4, 1 Y M If M V i JK W x ' V ',z.fgQi Q1 A L ' . f. ij' 5 -' ji M E! nl an EF W Q. ,I 'Y eff 'lil' f, 'f 3 3 , 2 . A A '- ' 1 V VA It, 'V L' 'f I A ,Y NJ ,mi an ' Lf, . X 5' F13 3 '- .. , , rg Q 4 v fl H+' iff f- ,L .. lv .uf-A 1-WN 'V' f. ffm -. ., ? ,,, if f .. 1 W- ' ' sf ,S v V ' A N,mv ' N N can -A mf N es ll x Sophomore A, 0XVAI1'l-II1S-SHA!Il-1NHlillGlfR l01Ax Front row: Mozingo, Van Houren, Miner, Deathrage, james, Awtrv. Copulos, Silman, Stockton, Voigt Jolwiston, Waigiit-i', Cunningham. Second row: Noll, Patterson, Scott, Moore, MCSOrley, Taylor, Wolters, Rolo, Xvellman, Bratsalis, Edwards, Lilten Harper, Ross. Third row: Miss Waltet's, Mayes, Varin, Flanery, Dean, Crow, McLaughlin, Giannini, Bruington, Steiner, Lardizahal, Knowles, Ora hood, Brown, Nloore. Fourth row: Hall, Thompson, Toy, Langfitr, Crosby, Pelsinger, Mr. Shallenherger, Shuman, Alguire, Hanson, Storlcin, Corn well, Nieto. Linlcletter. Farnsworth. 0 M. Tuorvms - WA'I l'EI.l-I'I'- -HTA, IOB Front row: Goff, Leonard, Brown, Mathison, Owen, Orr, Sheets, McDonald, Booher, Loy, Mayers, Davis Buice, Altermatt, Tohias, jerou, Powell, Reilly. Peek, Dooley. Second row: Reid. De Lima, Jensmd. Wagner, Bird, Blunt, CHHDOI1, Brllfe. ,l0l1Rn, SIFOIIH Kyzor, Kenney, Gi-almm. Lusk, Horlc, Burns, LaBounty, Cunningham, Nelson. Third row: Mr. Thomas, Plummer, Levedahl, Vaughn, Ervin, Red ding, Lannig, Boosnlis, Fenwick, Donahoe. Drake, Will, Hudson, Taylor, Schroclc, Montague. White. Fourth row: Porier. McCormick, Mr. Wat telet, Wfhitney, Wltite. Bivens, Hight, Joyner, Wfhiting, Koch, Lewis, Nelson, Frankel, Brown, Keith, Smith, Friedman, Chedister, Spiegel, Barnes blavouhowslty. 0 Xvoonwmm - A, joHNsoN-IOA, IOB Front row: Danielson, Livingston, Norsrad, Perdue, jones, Carey, Anderson, Tusha, Huth, Reid, Greenspun Dolby. Second row: Hawkins, Marks, Taclret, Hagerty, Benz, Lowe, Kimball, McHenry, Collins, Maxey, Hillman, Finnigan, Squire, Sanquisr, McDu gald, Briggs. Third row: Elkins, Wright, Fair, Whaley, johnson, Morey, Campbell, Hurley, Herman, Tyliclci, O'Brien, Du Barr, Clarkson Fourth row: Miss johnson, Mr. Xvoodward, Smith, Wfeaver, Chase, Coules, Boulding, Nish, Frye, Tinsley, Kelly, jenkins, Stone, Breyens, Nloreno Garcia. 63 .K n el umm 1- l.lIu- angry Il0l'Ill'lS .xYl'llgl l'N. Navy alive- ll0lllbI'l'N. swonp clown ou l'lIl'lllf Wilson Activities 'W NAVY mlm o li I .-TQ. wh 'X-'X li .T 'XXX NW vu' Ai E CHRISTMAS PAGEANT-In a world at war, Christmas springs more deeply into the hearts of every person than ever before. The ageless story of the Infant Christ and the Holy Night rang throughout Wil- son as it was remembered how He came for Peace, and Wilson boys are now standing in all parts of the same world, beneath the same star, waiting for the same Peace. This year's Pageant told of the immortal things that men turn to in so many ways, at so many times. Miss Burdiclds stage crew furnished mag- nificent pageantry scenes, while Mrs. Lubergis crew supplied costumes and make-up in realistic forms. Angels were portrayed by Miss Reagan's rhythms class and the beautifully arranged music came from Mrs. Brueggemann's Glee Club and Mr. Furjaniclc's orchestra. This spectacular performance with a cast of 300 was presented and received as a great success. Angels sang lightly through the night while the solemn wise men traveled on toward the manger. Tearful eyes were closed, crowds stilled and heads bowed in prayer that the next Christmas to come will bring with it not only P eace on Earth, but good will to- ward men. Carols for peace on earth inspire Wilson fighting men E Best Foot Forward-The riotous comedy, Best Foot Forward, starring a brilliant cast, and superbly di- rected, was presented to two enthusastic audiences in the auditorium. Subtle humor, flanked by sparkling wit, set a merry pace for the college comedy, and the audiences responded whole heartedly to the rollicking presentation. Co-star was Wazy Middough as Bud Hooper, senior at Winsocki Prep School, who invited a glamorous movie queen and his own girl to the Senior Prom. Pat Bradfish, portrayed the exotic movie star, Gale Joy, and a supporting cast included Norma Brookings, Keith Whipple and Grover Krieger. Compli- cations set in when Bud Hooper's dates both arrived expecting to be escorted by him to the prom. Ludicrous situations between girls housed in a boys' dorm, the college president, the girls' chaperone and plenty of at- tractive coeds and fellows, furnished two hours brilliant comedy. Other members of the cast who turned in good performances were Pat Plomert, joan Swanson, Esther Anne McMu-rray, Dan Boone, Don Stewart, Carl Price, Charles Black, Dave McDonald, Sally White, Larry Lackman, Hugh LaBounty, Frances De- wire. Under the direction of Miss Dougherty, talented dramatic coach the play took on much of the verve of a professional play. Miss Burdick, Mr. Edwards and the stage crew built up a college boys' room filled with pinup gi-rls, posters and road signs. Mrs. Luberg and the costume crcw turned out flocks of glamor boys and girls. The Furjanick orchestra built up the mood. D. P. Hennes and the Ad Club sold it to two acked houses. Max Morrison's rinters su lied smart ro rams osters and tickets. P P PP P S a P Best Fool Forward had audience all in the aisles QA' 'C -1 L . wJ llllnriuus 1-onu-dy brings rolls of lnughlvr from ile-llglllc-ll llllcllvlll-0 li!! UFFICI E1 Stage Crew-- The play is the thing -with this as their motto the Stage crew works silently and swiftly toward their goal-a successful production and fun in service. Without benefit of public approbation they tackle the problem of visualizing a play from the first vague idea into final form as a memorable extravagan- za. Sketches, scaled plans, models, light plots, original renditions from each member of the crew. Best ideas from each are pooled and moulded into a final whole. The show is taking form. Hours of painting, exper- imentation with lights, adjustment of props, rehearsal-final plots for lighting and running the show. Prac- tice opening the curtain, set change! Then, everything in readiness-the stage manager checks-crew clear, actors on stage. The moment everything clicks, the curtain goes up. There is a daily bid for auditorium use, movies, pep rallies, Fiesta queens Campanile pictures and all the standard events, the moulder of Wilson. ESTAGE COSTUME AND MAKE-UP-The Stage Costume and Make-Llp Crew, under the direction of Mrs. Luberg, is responsible for the transforming of student actors into the characters the portray. Such events as the holiday programs and the annual play provide the class with an opportunity of exhibiting their skill and ingenuity. Thanksgiving saw the kleigs shining on drama with a patriotic motif, reflections of a soldier in a foxhole. Christmas, and the full abilities ofthe crew displayed the depiction of the tra- ditional Nativity scene. Late rehearsals . . . last minute 'revisions and substitutes . . . and finally, the play! For after-performance fun the Costume Crews join with the cast for dancing, refreshments and relaxation following a tense and exciting climax to the weeks of preparation and work. Stage, Costume Crews turn on glamor, have fun 70 3 '4, w 'I ,fp 41 1. K. llhn oul lln- burale-r! l.e-I down IIN- rug! livl rl-July for IIN- lbluvkoul! 71 E THESPIANS-Leaders of school entertainment, Thespians was organized to further dramatic interests and produce student body plays. The Thanksgiving play under the direction of Miss Dougherty, was built around the foxholes of Guadalcanal and the aircraft industries of America. Thepsians placed sev- eral in top Highr positions in the production, Best Foot Forward. Where there is talk of dramatic perfor- mances to be held, you will always find members of this club enthusiastically competing for major roles. Following spirited tryouts one of the main fun fests of Thespians is the initiation of new members. Carrying out the true spirit of the theatre, members enact tragedy, musicals, adventure and comedy roles. Thespians spontaneously volunteered for camp shows, and many supervised and organized their own acts and fun riots that carried joy and cheer and morale to hundreds of returned sick men in the Long Beach Hospital, the Corona Hospital, Terminal Island Naval Center, and veterans at Sautelle. Several were included in the groups who made talks to the luncheon and civic groups of the city. Want some clever acts for show, some fun? 72 'l'In-spiun lnle-nl nmlu-s big prmlllvllon spllrklv. lhlzzh 7.1 0r1-hu-slrn s 00 me-mln-rs win Supa-rior so-uro all .hlnuall Slusia- Fl'Nlil'lll BQ BAND' Cheering veterans of Tarawa, Guadalcanal, and the Nlarshalls at the Corona Navy Hospital cheered the gold clad Wilscuii Band as the led 120 entertainers in an all day Variety program. A hlaze of color as they paraded and played for hond drives and hundreds of service hoys, the Band gave shows at other Navy Hospitals, Terminal Island, and Army camps. The usual shows for foothall and haslcet- hall games were highlighted hy a victory march down Pine Avenue after the Poly-Wilsoit game. They entered the annual Music Festival held here in Los Angeles, and a massed hand concert with the Poly, jordan, and Nlunicipal Bands ended the season on a triumphant note. Great concert orchestra wins top-flight honors i K. ag l Fighting spirit! Want some? Siari up the band Ilown I'llu- .lYl'lllll' llu-y go! lhuul give-s ull for vlvtorlous Poly gunn- Q1 0RfZHlis'I'RA e ewliilcf thousands of militay hands on fighting fronts build up patriotism and morale in the gigantic light for freedom, the Wilsoii orchestra, sixty strong, adds its stirring melody to that great symphony that will light with music and sound till the final victory. One of the featured groups of young musicians in Southern California, the Wilsoii orchestra, many times winner of top ranking awards in the annual Music Festival of Southern California, play a vital part in outstanding events of the campus. , . w -me l li A ' . JFK, ll N-:ls i 4 ss.f -so 75 x,J,?7.:,igiidf Ti , ' Ljh, ' 4 :. xi I ,af 'V W., A ww.. 'hw 5 3 1 4 i 3 I-I1-0 flulr girls :Ira-sm-ul for pl-rl'ormnm-e- vlml nu-rrily nwniling nuslugu- rue- 76 W'llill- ruln-ul girls sing way inlo our he-urls will: nu-lmlil-s. llIll'Illllllil'S IB GI.lilZ CI,lIBf'Tl16 Glee Cluh has sung its way into the service men's hearts as well as XX7ilson's own. Visiting rhe Naval Hospital, Service lVlen's Cluhs, and going with the Camp Shows are a small part of me eeis ac ivi y. ere on ie campus esper services, gra ua ion, ,iris mas p ay, music assemv ies, tl Gl r r H rl V d t C I t I l I P.T.A. programs have aclclecl heauty and dignity through this accomplished group. Songs old and new, patriotic songs, school songs, and lilting arias from worlcs of the great masters, all these are renclered with great slcill and heautiful techinque. Uncler Mrs. Brucggemann's ahle direction and Miss Davenport,s accompaniment, these rich, clear young voices are a symhol at Wfilson. Let's sing some war songs at the club luncheon E51 STUDENT BODY STORE-Amid jostling and impatient throngs, courteous student salesmen strive to serve the demands of eager students cheerfully and skillfully, for they are taught to apply the huying, sel- ling, cashiering, fountain, and managerial training they have learned in extensive courses. A tempting Cho-Cho . . . a luscious marshmallow sundae . . . a cherry coke . . . a bag of hot, huttered pop corn . . . hoys and girls flood the Student Body Store to huy their favorite refreshments as well as essential classroom supplies. Although the war has cut down the variety of snaclcs to he purchased here, rhe Stu- dent Store still provides fun and friendliness as the social center of the campus. 0 SToREgFront row: Authier, Alford, Mosier, Gray, Mrs. Bratton, Mr. Nutter, Roussean, Jones. Second row: Whitney, McGlasson, Lindman, Bowles, Collins, Holt, Hamilton, Day, Mann. Third row: Garber, Reynolds, Page, Taylor, Tipping, Allen, Hudson, Herrington, Wickizer, Will. Gen. Mgr., Gray, Fountain Mgr., Gray. Alford: Candy Mgr., Mosier: Supply Mgr., Wilson, ,lonesg Cashier, Stafford, Authierg Annex Davis, Page: Stock Room, Stafford, Sponsor, Mrs. Bratton. 0 Goto W's-Front row: Hight, Swinney, Carver, Bryant, Chambers, Chudnow, Pyers, Price. Second row: Angell, Groendylce, Smith, Powell, Holloway, Feuer, Root, Wolfe, Hayhoe, Kirkpatrick. Third row: Woll, l'lay, Halicus. Rahinowitz. Super salesmen! Believe me, the store trains them 78 JUNIOR SPl5AKliRS ' Fighting the war on the home front hy presenting to Long Beach the wartime opinions of Wfilsonls young people, the Junior Speakers, Bureau has again distinguished itself as an out- standing speaking group. Organized to provide student speakers to fill engagements in the city, and under the leadership of student managers, Nlargene Niver, and Bette Feuer, junior Speakers have appeared hefore service eluhs, P.T.A.'s, church groups, and other community organizations. The Ameri- can School of the Air, in a series of hroadcasts over KNX, presented members in a program entitled Unrle Simi liiiqlnty liifliilion. KGER radio panels, inter-class Kiwanis extemporaneous contest, sopho- more extemporaneous contest, and panels for P.T.A. on youth prohlems completed an amhitious program. O jk. Siu-:ARI-Rs lironi row: Clnidnow. Swinney, Rahinowitz. l,.irdizalHal, Bower, Hall. Nlr. Pierce. Serond row: Gerher, Nlason, Thompson. Smith. Vfilson. lieuer, Nliner, Third row: Angell. Yates, Fowler, Hnhhard, Sul-iman, Palmer, Young. llylllllllll' spa-like-rs 4-Ilulli-ngv spirit of 1-ilize-ns on lllbllli' iron! 79 Scholars spurred lo new goals in wartime education sl'llllll'lll'l'l'!i ure- winln-rs of sl'll0Illl'SlliIl IAIIIIIIN :ll galil IIITIIYIIS IIIIIIIIIIPI Ofiiuoi Arzsrnlf last:-S lfront ron: !X1ln1an. Gray. Swinney, Carver, Charnhers, Mac lVlurray, Nliller. Slutlllxl row: Sutherland. Raloinowitv. Nt-es. Hay, Dolhy, Van Steehergen. Price, lVlr. Lowry. ES1fllkWl..'XRSllll' SUCIlli'I'Y Responding to the challenge of Dr. Xxfill French, Superintendent of the l.ong Beach Schools, for accurate scholarship and the urge to forge ahead. Scholarship Society at its Ban- quet renewed its effort to haclc the War through dynamic preparation. In these war ridden years when tl1e campus is heing challenged again and again, every Scholarship student has met a new high in scholas- tic standards. Stimulated hy top flight educators who are leading the great crisis of today, these students are pledged to carry forward the creed, Scholarship for Servicef? Fifteen Sealhearers who not only hold an honored place in their class, hut are also prominent campus leaders, received their awards at the Banquet. ll 0 A0 Af' mn-aug numb! 0Si'nol Aiismv, A G -Front row: Aldrich, Bower, Ailman, Carlson, liuice. Davis Anderson, Carey , . lflliott, Cfoonratl. liinestone. Second row: Uulin, Groendylcc, Chamhers, Bryant, Carver, Garfinlcle, Feuer, Allison, Grcvnspun, liurhower, Deathrage, Fowler. Third row: Ferguson, Aimstrong, Dolby, Dixon, Findlay, Anderson, Covington. 0 SlIHOI,ARSHll', H f Nl-liront row: Halirus, Miner, D. -I, jerou, johannes, Kessler, Lauri, McCracken. Nleixner, Nlelone. Kirkpatrick, Meyer. lxflozingn. Second row: Hyatt, Nlorgan, Hay, Henderson, Kimball, james. jcnsma, Nlaxey. 'llhircl ron: l.intle, Hoskins, Lawrence, Koch. lVliner, lVliller, McCoy, McLean, McGuire, l.ee. 0 Sc1uol,.1xRsHll'. N Z -lfront row: Van Steei1lwvrgei1, Price, Rahinowtiz, Smith, Pike, Wfhiteman, West- herg, Root. Stroml row: Swinney. Slaughter, Peterson, Woll, Wells, Rolo, Sutherland, Thompson, Squire, Rosen. Third row: Mr. Rohinson. Wfalquist, Sample. Yates, Porter, Yorhem, Mr. Denman. Pres., Price. Dolby: VP., Ailman, Van Steenhergen: Rec. Sec.. Carlson, Chambers, Corr. Sec., Carver, Hyatt, Treas., llay, Smithg Sponsor, Nlr. l.owry. Ill 4 fy. Z, N1-liglll llu-so 4-auullc-s fur old fwllllllllllill' 1-alilors un 1-ve-l'y lmlllv Irnnl 82 ...hx M 3 ffm x s 'l'ru1- to lrlulillon. !1'iIsun's 'QIIPIIIINIYQ' fI'Illll rules lop five- In So. fill.. ll5HlfRS The hos ntalit that comes with treetine fatrons. makin' them comlfortahle, seatin them. and A V4 s . i 2, Q making them happy at all lunrtions m the Auditorium is the work of Wilstmn s diplomatic corps the Ushers. ciC'l'I.lIl1lY an ' home. school or cit ' is evaluated lv ' the wa ou are received lv them. ln a series of meetin s v y A s v Y v Sl the hoys are roarhed in all the finesse ol hemg good hosts in an easy Hawless manner. Wilsoim s hanclsorne auditorium is used annually lor many outstanding artistic events. At Commencement. Vespers, pageant, plays, concerts, large groups at parents and visitors are reieived hy our receptionists, the Ushers' Corps. 0 KQIIICIKIISTRN Tl-IAM A w wl 'in' their efforts to liar reachin' war Hroiects, memhers of the Chemistry Team H ii v s 5 1 . . y lmre blllkllvtl diligently to equal the hrilliant records set hy former Wilson students now serving as commis- sion.-d olhcers in Chemical W'arfare, lfnterin' the Nth annual romletition last ear, s onsorcd h the ' 4 V I-s I l Y -P - Y Ametran f.hemical Society and held at Loyola Universty, Mr. Voisaid s team mat: hed WIIS with 49 other grwups and placed third in the hnal results. Individual honors were captured hy Rohert Golding. who placed eleventh. Howard Xvighl. plated twelfth. and blames Malthy placed sixteenth. 0 Uful-'Rs lfront row: Nicol, Tuhhs, Bush. Kirlqpatriclu. Van Stenhergen, Tracy, Borden, Sample, Second row: Currie, Dolhy. blosel, Trimhle, Covington. lVlcCoy. Porter, Bush, Mr, Hart. Thircl row: Robinson. Wfhite, Nees, Nirulai. Shuster. Rlt'l1.lI'LlSOl1. Sultman. Head Usher. Kirkpatrick: First Asst., Bush. Second Asst., lieardsleyg Third Asst., Van Steenhergen: Sponsor, Nlr. Hart. 0 cjlIlfMl'i'l'RY Tl-LAM 'left to right: Yo.hem. Prell, Ferguson. Rohinson, Wfhiteman. Wfalquist. Johannes, l,itherland, Dixon, Price. Nliller. 83 Forging I0 thi- lop. lmlldxpvakvr wins lap-fligllt honors. .XII-.tllll'l'll'Illl Ill Lula- llvlvs! .Ill llI'N'N! '10lll'S'II'll'iI'l' stuff lligllligllls llllllllrllllll 1-vi-nls l,0lIiJsPIiAKiiRe Wiiiiiiiig All-American honors for the first time in the history of the school, the Loud - .vpmkrr has reached new peaks in school spirit. enthusiasm, and student interest. This was made possible through the combined efforts of the spring staff under the able direction of jerry White, editor, and Mr. Gartner, adviser. In a critical service every issue of the Lozdspcaker is commented upon and judged by the National Scholastic Press Association which stimulates the staff to further improvements and general excellence. An organ for student opinion, student activities, administration policies, the pages fairly bristle with campus opinion, campus problems, and general criticism, both satisfactory and adverse. The Loud- Jpcakcr, which stimulates interest in student affairs with magnetic stories and copy, boasts complete news coverage and up-to-the-minute news. This year the Homecoming Edition carried the name, rank, branch of service, and war area of 2.211 men and women serving in the armed forces. The material was compiled by Miss Harrison and all students. Mobs crowd the Loudrpeaker counter on publication day to obtain their copy and read the latest gossip and chatter in Wilson life. Loudspeaker is tops! First-time All-American winner 8.1 E CAMPANILE-Did this school and staff throw pep in the air when Campanile 1942 rated top place for display in helping win the war? This book is twice as valuable as that one. Young heroes, veterans that match Valley Forge, are on this campus daily-boys who have sunk ships and stormed bloody Tarawa. Let's listen in on the staff. These boys are our grand theme. Gas or no gas, we'll meet these new dead- lines. Every war picture got in here because there were Wilson boys manning those fronts. Was it 9,000 lbs. of paper from the Blackman seniors? How many six inch squares were made? Are there 100 kids in the Camp Shows? Go to the Navy Hospital with the Camp Show and get some pictures. Ask Mason where he won 13 battle stars. Did we have Scotch headaches when we had to turn down 20 ads through lack of gas and films. Get a shot of Victory Aides feeding the babies at the hospital. Service list of 2500 has gone to press. The old staff has been right in there. In addition to routine things every well organized staff does in publishing a 200 page book, there were hundreds of rechecks on service men's promotions and locations. They covered war drives in whirlwind fashion, they welcome veterans every day. E PRINTING-Three All-American winners turned out by the Wilson printing department during the school year 1943-44 . . . All-American, Campanile . . . All-American, Lafiuente . . . All-American, Loudspeaker. . . This featured achievement, made possible through outstanding cooperation with advisers and their staffs working in close harmony with the printing personnel, is one Wilson printers obtain much pleasure in reviewing. Pre-induction classes have temporarily suspended the three-hour shop boys, but others have stepped in and the show has gone on. A new linotype was added to the equipment this semester, three in all, and with the aid of an automatic cylinder press and a room full of other up-to- date material and equipment Wilson can truthfully boast of one of the finest print shops in the nation. Have we covered all war work? All pictures taken? ilpq-u Ilousa- 1-ve-ry day for so-rvivv grads. mulls nf llll'lll. in fillllllillllilt' room 3 Cfmuimmii i-3 l,l'lIlIl'1'S go lwig rimv nn l'lCSY.l proggrmns, Ficsm lroiidspmlccr, nncl Ciunpnnile all at deadline ruslx. lllppvr riglmtl Swinncy, Vnlcnlinv, Haylmc. Gallelwr, jolmnstonc, Reed, Garrison, Tubbs, C. Wilsoim, lVl.mnvx. lcll'l1U'I' lvlqtl plflllll' pinning. lfivixrrrl Xvilson clelegatcs at S. C4 Press Convention witlm V-ll's. lfjl'I1lL'l' riglitl Sfmt. Cnmllnml. fflminlwrm, Sinitll, Miss Harrison, B, Wfilson, Hnliciis, Braclfislm, ll.owcr riglitl Ail Clrcw, l,n.-kmim, liruington. lionzcr. lNl.1rtin, Scufcrr, Dixon, Clmmbcrs, Donalclson. ll 7 -41 1 Iluys we-nl into ll knilling' llfHll'l'i3l2 Ilflflllllli rolh-ll oul for Navy buys v Q' 4 x:r'.g i 'fi -,AfUmu T 4' 2?N:5g Q if 4 vf 1 'H H . - . O I I f ,x 1H i' M . 'iT jvlfi4Uv' s 1' N X .A . x 5 -U . X v X, ,Q 1 .X D s . ' pk.. gf , ' ' SAW! , Q X! -S ','..' f t- x Q55 yi if at ' gf w 'TN Q x A 1, ' '- I A 15, I . ff 1 S 1 N f .l. M f,r In Y 6 ' N Q TY. in 1 wi 1 he 9? ... 'ax H- ' f Q xg, ' u - 9 1' ,- ' Q 4 il'-lan 7 N3 SC N - If- ? :- ,. , Q' xi' AA r-5' N sgx Jima, '1 V W, AA.. -1? i ffibzfy ftslygf KWWNQI -sk N. , my HA, V 7.,.,g,ir-ix J Ilznnlsunn- grauls ill voluriul uniforms :nhl sparkle-. llnsll I0 Pllllllllli 0 Alml llaw von t-wr wvn a mappicr lwunrlm ul' Vfnlmn Alumni? Az vase, mon, impcftimm passed perfectly, llltll waw a gxvat gamv, lvlloxxn. lm really prnutl of vou. 5-4-7 Ain't tltat Heaven is the tlu-me sung of XN rlmn s vu-mrmur. varsmtv tt-am, llovl lmft mlm a great game. Tllt- old alma mater is domg all ruglmt, Alml W'1lson'5 IYIVIIV pre-ttv pt-utv rmnrlurvttcs. atltl mlor tn an already apt-ctarular day. Peanuts, popcorn -Xvv want .I mutlttlownfl Yr-.1 Walmul Su-p Im-lv. gxrls. lor tht- glory ol' old Xvouclrow Wfxlson. n s - r--. 'T -.z ! I 'nf I N. E? UI 1 .. 'V .- U ' 1 . Fa 4 xr. ,,.Q I 'f 123 H, A U . . - 4l'2 u- , dl 4 1 3 4 33 If I -,.......-- 6' .V+ mil- f 'ffj i'y::Hf,ns ,Q sp vi' ,. wat- 1- ': wi, 5 3.2-JQf'J Qu ,A ,a'15, gws'a:Qgfg' , A W, nf-A371 4 . su C:'Q2I'f. ' 'W' ' 7 -' Aw 3. 3. if if 93 5, Q, ,.,, 'r Vi is , 4 5, Q i v 'Q hp A 4 1 x'A f if V1 1 , by M af 3. W 'QEWMQ 43 x-YQ . ' Q W' fr Q ,Q f-1. ' f X' V .Q , ' vi ici .5 ... V 1' x ,, aq- K gpg ' 'P ', ,ff '7'C ma' f - A . J l 4, gy f jq J, F' I, X4 s , 7 Y Y A , f -' 5' ' 'J .Q f I ff u -f 'ilg' AQ .. r' PM x r 'K ib- x ' . .. lllll xw 7-.- ff 'Q V if 8 na 21 cl.: if :ff .1 ,W-ull ' rwug 'Hg ng a ,Hia lr 'DMM Ili.: if .43 ' ,fx ', XXX X K X 9 A .5 .fp I ' Q ' Nloush-r Ilnlly se-ls spa-1-ul fur iirsl big gunna-! l'1-p snaps! 0 l.il'r Glamor girls? .1-la song le-.n.lei's. malu- his with alumni at first football rally. The hig. rugged foot- lvall it-am put in mighty lvlows for AI 'Iohnsonis men at first rally, Giggling clehs, roy smiles, Powers models, stage .1 mighty show rn send Campanile sales soaring. Neil Pctrygroxe, alumnus, surfaced from suhmarinc, to art as lint- and chain man for game. league lcatlers hear stories hehind campaign ribhons at stirring Red Cross assvmhlv. G r r rl Wfe are the growlvrsl G r r rl Let democracy rule: and they swept the whole field of oflivers, ahout lilitccn of them. Gracertil dancing girls display Hollywood leg art and femenine? charm. Ve .irc tlvr IHtl5ll'l' rum-Y shouts liuhrer Sclfritlge to his gt-stapo storm troopers in rho Ad fflulv rally that sent lvomhs ol, pep for gainv. 9 .T , . ..,w . . , ' , , -,K l F I N 0 , . , . , . . N . ..':'!f2f - W- '-o , Q I Jimi?-1 I .rn L21 ., M.-,--'N -0 f- f, A- .Vs-xH - xI0HNs1'oNrs Pmvru NAVY, MARINES ESTABLISH BEACH HEAD! SITUATION WELL IN HAND! GIRLS MAIN BATTLE STATIONg SONG LEADERS READY GIRLS TOAST CITATION OF GUADALCANAL VETERAN! MAKE MERRY, DINE, DANCE AT GALA CHRISTMAS FETE FOR MARINES Life At Wilson The .llux-llusla-rs nru-n'l llu- only happy um-s. l.1-llc-rs from 1Vilsou grads flow In by the hunllrl-als 0 ScioTTx Dizieos 710: Dear Coach, Dad wired me the score and that Keith ran for a touchdown. Thank goodness some one in the Deeds family could score against Poly, I went out and told a Poly guy here. and I didn't tall any punches. Ihanin' IVIERRITT '42: I iust heard the great news. The whole sport page was sent me. I've read it over and over. I hope this is a 12-year victory march for Wilsoii. Bois I3uRRiei.i. '38: The victory over Poly was swell, Ir was the next hest thing to winning the war. Gus KNICKRHHM '43: Con' gratulations Coachl I I just heard the good news, You sure did ruh it in. You even spotted them seven points. too. and to think the reserves made two of those touchdowns. I.,0XVEI.l. CORWIN '4l: Dadis telegram has lust come. Ir makes me, and I know all the alumni, very happy, Hurry up clippings! CLAY Orzfiuoon '-40: I got your rahle today, IVIom. I3oyI What news. Tell Coach Johnson that nothing could make a light in ihis Itensoredl land like that score, I've told every one in the South Pacific rhat score. IDid the Navy tall a field day?i V-IQ I'I05Pl'l'AIf, Iowfx STATE U: From the utter quiet, gloom and homesickness of a ward a wild voice shrieked, My high school heat Poly High. in Long Beach, Calif. Every patient sal straight up and looked at the wide-eyed winner. CHARI.IE Piuiuzie '38: I.et me add my via air congratula- tions. I know Standlee, I-Iindley, I.ord and other greats were in there pushing from their Ifattle stations in war vones. Bon Slv'riii:iuANo '-H: I heard the hest news in ten months: that Wilson-Ptmly score 34-7. ffoavh. if they had told me I was going home. I couIcln't have heen happier. My only regret . . . that I might have heen on thai thamp team had I stayed in school, but I'm helping in a hig game here. 98 gl., T' I '-3 5 .,,.. -.M. . -o 1 J.. X .EJ 'M 1 ',. fx 3 U I , - . fa Qr .1 xx Q -.'7,ro :Q J A , . x I I T'-.NPN QQ. .,f:i.:,b 9 k ,vm sn. 1 Sa fm v ef K, 3 'N N fn 9. . Q Zn' I ,,',,i8'ia- 1 fun.. 1 ' , ,. . - -.c J .g'..E f!' XJ A - , nl if ix . ,lx ,-. Q V, X , V' . v- Q93 I H V, b - -- i :Je -11's ,Aff . i gl in E n ' I I : ',. Q ,x ,, . P I ' Y . 43 5 . ' s 5 .9 V Z ' ' .- Q if .J S gx 1 n.,,,a- ,-N ps. K x x . .,- iw-W . .4- ...A-. - Pulse-cl all-hs in gnssnnu-r gowns 1-rowu In-aluty at l'0lllllll'llI'l'llll'lllr rilc-s ,Q F W? A Q s ' 5 F 3 is 2 . ? , 5? Q 2' ' G , im . ,,,, . , , fl .1 ..W,,Uw my -L-.www lk K 'Xb xp I 00 l lllW'iIlK Tillie-lam. Illllly ll1'lH form il'l'illl'Sl'l'll1 bIll'kgl'0llllll for grads 101 JOHNSTONE PHOTO Num ,L s 4 'rvw x -,. 1 0ld football mcln lc-avv clvstroyc-rs. vnrrll-rs. big guns ln flu-vr lllillll' lvnn I 02 11,-,1 uf' qv - .J f H ,fLE?7L .-' 1 ' Q r A imQ4w, MA Yi- --.N-A H lllllllll a. 04 nm. .IU-4.. HARRISON Pl-:om Illnzl' ol 4-olor. su-rvlvv llll'll. form havkgrouncl for Star Spunglvd llnnnvr 103 .lap ws-npons bring home- horrors ol' walr THERAPY CRAFTS GIRLS WEAVE RUGS FOR NAVAL HOSPITAL S tv af V 1 9' 3 , x 1 2 I f x I A ' I I Inns:-s k -4-I physic ally 444 -.an 0 gm Ll. x , 155' . f .. 4 nt n nu Quuo nn! Qkkgy 44 f 3 3 1 w Q Q Q x QQ Ah! Ah! Ah! Pri-tty girls, loads and loads ol them 106 107 Pin-up girls! Ilere they are Army, Navy, Marines! Come'n get them Tnrslly warms up. runs signals for Big Game- 11ll0fhl'l' Army. W'llllll'lI un thi- home- iron! build lllllrllll' fur ms-n nul lln-ro' 0 Ruth Fowler Schleiper '34, left, wife of Captain Clyde Schleipcr. Ferry Cfonmmnd Acvg Mrs, Arrhu Glasier '36, second left, wife of Lt. Arthur Glasicr. missing over Germany. 108 iw' bs! ru K ' . Q. Q- - ,. 1, fi X , L x X Q , F! .. - 1, 1 '3 5 3 WX Mig sg Soil gh. it -q K 5 E, 1 Q az Q QD 61 'v' ,-fym F rar 3 1 ,nw I 'Q' W if V . 5 ,. . 1,4 'I I , I f 5 ,E . Q ' 1 r ...-.. - V . M, 4..f-.nw M NV 1-yr: -1, '-X-,sw I I utxx I 3 ' 1 E' .vf :qw VICTORY AIDS T0 BACK HOSPITAL NURSES Ill Ilunllre-als nf Ioyul flllll he-lp 1-ulnpllv ilu- survive- flag ui 2500 Il2 2500 Wilson Men Charge Ballle Fronts Foreign Soil, Suas, Sac-rod Shrines ol W'lIson s Great Martyrs Frank Dailey '30, Bataan, died Prison Camp George Martison, '30, Lt., Anti air craft, killed, Ft. Benning Ga. jack Crutchfield '31, Lt., missing, submarine duty, Navy Cross Floyd Oehlerking '31, Sgt. Air Corps, missing Africa John J. Roulstone '31, Capt., plane exploded, Scotland Bruce Rowley '31, Ensign, died San Diego Marvin Messner '32, Sgt., died Ft. Lewis, Washington john Van Wie '32, Lt. B17, Air Medal, 3 Clusters, killed in action Hamburg, Germany Blaine Quick '33, Lt., Armored Corps, died in Colo. hospital john Work '33, Lt., plane exploded on the ground Cameron Collier '34, Ensign, missing, Pacific Jack Jones '34, Navigator Lt. Air Corps, died in Japanese Prison, 19th Sqdn.- Queens Die Proudly Bruce Loder '34, lst Lt. Fortress, Flying Cross, mis- sing in Solomons, Purple Heart jerry Naughton '34, Naval Meteorology, killed plane crash Oakland Roger Stogdill '34, Lt. Air Corps, missing, Bismark S. James Frinell '35, Lt. j.g. missing, patrol Hight, Pen- sacola, Fla. Ted Wedemeyer T-Sgt. B-17 turret gunner, missing France Arthur Glasier '36, R.C.A.F. lst Lt. pilot BI7, Air Medal, Cluster, missing Germany Billy Hayter '36, Capt. Marines, missing Guadalcanal Flying Cross Richard Hughes '36, lst Lt. Mustang fighter, killed plane crash, Rye, England, Air Medal Vernon Ireland '36, Lt. Air Corps, missing Philippines Dan Naeve '36, Lt. B-17 8th Air Force, missing Germany Victor Wilcox '36, Lt. Air Corps, missing Philippines Gerald Cline '37, S 1-c, lost in Alaska area when Lib- erty ship broke apart Charles Davis '37, Lt. Air Corps, Purple Heart, mis- sing Alaska Harry Conley '37, Ensign, Bataan, died in Prison 113 jack Dempsey '37, Capt. Ferry, missing Africa Don McMahan '37, Lt., R.A.F. battle of Britain, Africa, Italy, missing Burton Osborn '37, Ensign Air Corps, missing in Solomons Jack Scruggs '37, band Musician, U.S.S. Arizona, Pearl Harbor, Purple Heart George Branham '38, Lt., Fortress, missing over Ger- many, Air Medal, 3 clusters, 20 missions Bill Anderson '38, Capt. BI7, Air Medal, killed in accident in England Bob Brownell '38, Navy Fire Combat man, Sub- marine, missing Pacific Willard Harris '38, Army, died New York Eugene Madole '38, lst Lt. Marine, Navy Cross, Purple Heart, missing Midway Douglas Webb '38, Lt. navigator, killed in action,Sut- ton, England, 8th Air Force Jack Grove '39, plane Crash, Colinga Dick Morgan '39, Lt. pilot B-17, missing in Germany Harold Simmons '39, Lt. killed in bomber crash, New Mexico John W. Warner '39, R.A.F. Eagle Squadron, dis- charged, killed in experimental air craft George Metzger '40, Lt., killed in crash, Tex. Vester Morrison '40, Pfc, killed in Italy, Purple Heart PRISONERS OF WAR Glenn Bozarth '35, Lt. Bombardier, Air Medal, pri- soner after Gelsenkirchen, Germany Clarence Bramley '35, Bataan Farley Abshire '36, Bataan Bus Bachtelle '37, Lt. Navigator BI7, Hamburg pri- soner Germany Richard Cary '38, R.C.A.F. Capt. pilot Fortress, prisoner in Germany joe Hannan '39, Lt. Alaska, prisoner Germany, in camp with Bachtelle Don Buckalew '41, Navy seaman, captured in Manila Wilson Women March 1928 MacLaurin, Harriet-Lt. Wac 3rd Officer, Warner Robins, Ga., Admin. School, Denton, Tex. 1929 Parmley, Betty-Wave training Ryan, Eileen-Wave Ensign, Washington, D.C. 1931 MacMillan, Marion-Army Nurse, Santa Barbara 1932 Campbell, Jean--Wave Ensign, Washington D.C. Highs, Marjorie-Wave yeoman 3-c, San Diego Hooper, Lorna-Wave tr. Mayberry, Emily-Wave Ensign, Northampton, Mass. Mosher, Muriel-Wave Ensign, Communicaions, Se- attle Thayer, Gerri Ford -Red Cross, England, Classes crippled soldiers Yagerlehrner, Fern-Army Nurse 1933 Green, Alice-Wave Ensign, Northampton, Mass. Olsen, Arleen-Recreation Red Cross, Australia 1934 Bishop, Corrine Benedict -WAAF, Phoenix, Ariz Garrett, Mary A.-Wac Truck Rriver Cpl. Riley, Ka. Lore, Margaret-Librarian, Camp Cook, Calif., Ar- mored Corps, citation for work Ramsdell, Helen-Wave Lt. fj.g.l, Instructor 9 mo. at Smith College, now Mt. Holyoke College Virgin, Anna Reimer-Spar Ensign, New London, Conn. 1935 Cooper, Anne-Spar Storekeeper 3-c, Palm Beach, Fa. Hawkins, Verda-Wave Ensign, Key West, Fla., Lab. Technician Kurtz, Isabel-Army Nurse, Pacific Munsell, Ruth-Wac, Governors Island, New York Noland, Geneireve-Wave, Mass. Rumrill, Ann-Wave Ensign, San Diego 1 936 Bishop, Laura Cherry-Wave Ensign, Hunter College Hock, Esther-Wac message center, New River, N .C. Knight, Frances-Wave Ensign, guage Engineer, Navy Ordnance Reid, Nancy-Marine Corporal, New River, N.C. 1937 Hester, Virginia-Wave Ensign, Dallas, Tex. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 945 Bailey, Max-Armored, Ky. Bibby, Houston-Merchant Marine Briddle, Jim--Air Corps Brown, Bill-Navy Butler, jim--Marine Cook, Don-Coast Guard, Wilmington Cooley, Jimmy-Marine, rifle range medal, San Diego Cope, Edward-Paratrooper, Ft. Benning Day, Dick-Coast Guard, Alameda Eackin, Harlan-Merchant Marine, Catalina Huth, Wm. Wayne-S 3-c, Radio Hoobler, Karl-Navy Long, Harold-Navy Lund, Llyod--Merchant Marine Australia, England Kiesau, Dolores-Wac Lt. Iecruiting adjutant to commanding oflicer, Albany, N.Y. Lemansky, Jeanette-Wave Ensign, Northampton, M. McQuillan, Winifred-Marine, Downing, Calif. Uehling, Winifred-Marine tr. 1 938 Balch, Barbara-Marine Radio Cpl., El Toro, Santa Aan Barkley, Marjorie-Ferry Command Tr., Reno Coflin, Betsy-WAAF Tr. Ewart, Janet-Marine Q.M., Camp Lejuene, N.C. Hock, Maxine-Wac, Shelby, Mass. Jones, Mary E.-Wac tr. 1939 Balch, Virginia-Marine Radio Cpl., El Toro, Santa Ana Beaver, Elspeth Helen-Wac Communications Adams, Mary Ellen-Army Nurse, Los Angeles Beck, Kathryn D.-Wave Ensign Boyton, Frances-Wave Ensign, Coronado, Calif. Giessner, KathrinwArmy Nurse Training MaGill, Louise Kirby-Marine, Camp Lejuene, N.C. 1940 Bradshaw, Gloria-Wac Training Carpenter, Ada-Wave tr. Chapman, Jackie-Wave tr. Grisham, june-Wave, Oakland Navy Hospital Jones, Eleanor-Air Wac, England Kortz, Eudora-Wac Cpl. Tech 5-g, Randolph Field McCollon, Betty Hale-Wave Storekeeper Indiana U Miller, Suzanne-Ferry Command Training Smith, Audrey-Marine, Lynne, N.C. Stevens, Eelen-Ferry Command tr. Wight, Eleanor-Wave, Washingon, D.. 1941 Armin, Stelma-Air Wac tr. Bird, Pat-Wave tr. Carey, Pat-Wave rx. Fannon, Evelyn-Wave, Hospital Apprentice 1-c, Great Lakes. Ill. Loy, Eileen Kain--Wave Storekeeper, Indiana U, Murphy, Rita-Marine Saltzman, Bernice-Marine Private, Camp Lejuene. Shaw, Alberta-Wave Storekeeper, Va. North Carolina Sutherland, Kathleen-Nurses' Cadet Corps 1942 Farnham, Dorothy-Spar tr., Ky. Stormont, Nancy-Wave tr. 'A' i' i' i i t i t McGinnis, Don-Navy Neve, E. D.-A.M.M. 3-c, Pacific Nead, Dan-S 2-c, Amphibious, Pacific Rhyner, George,-Merchant Marine Rice, Jim-S 2-c, Pacific Ridgeway, Bill-Merchant Marine, Catalina Robinson, Bob-Merchant Marine, Catalina Sherod, Ronnie-Merchant Marine Silver, Kenny-Navy Simon, Jas. Harvey-Merchant Marine Southworth, Dick-Navy , Stone, Al-Coast Guard, New Orleans William, Bill A.-Merchant Marine, Utilities Welker, Robert-Navy Engineer, Fla. Wohlwend, Ronald-Coast Guard S 2-c, Santa Bar- bara II4 'k'A k'k'kir1lr'k Gro-1-tlngs To 0ur W'lIson Alumni The Woodrow Wilson High School takes great pride in presenting the names of those of our alumni who are serving in the armed forces of the United States. As the alma mater of nearly two thousand men and women who are inlisted in the service of their country, we have printed this directory as another means of strengthening the ties that bind you to this school and to each other. Wherex'er the loyal sons and daughters of Woodrow Wilson High School may meet, may your memories of high school days serve to strengthen your determination to carry that same Woodrow Wilson fighting spirit into the field of battle, that victory may be ours. To our under-graduates, this will be a reminder that our freedom from fear at home has been won by those in the trenches, in the air and at the battle sta- tions. It should inspire us who are permitted to re- main on the home front with a greater zeal in out war eEorts. In the Campanile, always loved by Wilson students present and past, we send our greetings and best wishes for a safe return to the alumni of Woodrow Wilson High School. -HARRY J. MOORE, PRINCIPAL 1 if v if if ir it -r I944 Anderson, Little Bill-Army Air Cadet, Wash. State Ames, Paul-Coast Guard, Alameda, California Angell, Dick-Army Air Corps Applefield, Bill-Army Air Corps Arnold, Tom-Navy, Farragut, Idaho Baker, Don-Army, Tenn. Bales, Bob-Navy, San Diego Barnard, Don-Merchant Marine, returned to gradu- ate Barnett, Bob-7th Armored Motor Squad, Camp Fan- nin, Tex. Beadles, Dick-Navy Bell, Raymond-Army Air Cadet, Sheppard Field, Texas Bennett, Ralph-Army Air Corps Blowers. Bob-Army Air Corps Borden, Tom-Navy V-5 Bowdey, Dick-Navy Buchanan, Doug-Navy Buckler, Stanley-Army Air Corps Cady, Tom-Navy, Va. Clark, Don-Navy Cox, john-Navy Davis, Bill-Army Air Corps deGroat, Rav-Merchant Marine Dickens, Charles-Army, Australia, New Guinea, Dixon, Harold-Army Air Corps Dixon, james-V-12 Dixon, Richard-Navy P. T. boat, San Diego Donaldson, Bill-Navy Downs, Gerry-Army Air Corps Doyle, Melvin- Navy, S3fc, San Diego Eccles, jim-Army Air Corps Eggleston, Clarence-Navy Ellinor, James-mm2fc Atlantic Elliot, Archie-Navy, signalman, San Diego Elliott, Keith-Navy Emery, Lester-Navy Emory, Bob-S2fc, Pacific Ellsworth, Bill-Navy Ewing, Bill-Pvt. Army Air Ground Crew Farmer, Bill-Pvt., Army Finch, Orville-Sea Bee, Farragut, Id. Galvin, Dick-Army Air Corps Gandy, Dick-Army Air Corps Gibson, Denny-Navy, S3f c Gilbert, Charles-Army Air Corps Gilligan, Patrick-Navy 115 'ki A'1ki'1lr'k'Ir Gilmore, Harlan-Sl! c, San Diego Glabb, John-Navy V-5 Golden, Duane-Army Transport, strom at sea-4 days without food Goldstein, Louis- Navy Hanna, Robert-Gunner's mate, S-lfc Hamlin, Allen-Pvt. Marine Corps Harlan Gilmore-Navy, S-lf c, San Diego Hartman, Wilber-Army A-12 Hitchens, Gordan-Merchant Marine Hoffman, Walter-Navy, radio technician, Great Lakes Hopkins, Jim-Navy, San Diego Horton, Don-Marine Hauck, Howard-Balter3fc, Baby Carrier, South Pacific Huth, Bill-S-3fc, Radio Inman, john-Navy, Solomons Jordan, Ray-Army Air Corps, Miami, Florida Jordan, Tommy-Navy V- 5 Karigar, Bernard--Navy Kilgore, Jim-Air Corps, Mechanic, Sheppard field King, Jim-Army Air Corps King Louis-Army Air Corps Kinley, Jim-Navy Kinley, Bob-Merchant Marine Off. Tr., Catalina Kinman. Orr-Army Air Corps Kinner, Bob-Army Air Cadet, Ft. Sumner,N. M. Kissel, Sheldon-S-lfc, San Diego Knutson, Wally-S-3fc, Radio, Gunner, Blimp, Ala- meda Koppel, George-Army Air Corps Kortz, John-Navy, Ifc Mail order clerk, San Diego Kosser, George-Army Krieger, Grover-Navy Air Corps Kutler, Harold-Army Air Corps Lamb, Jerry-Army Lardizabal, Pedro-Navy Larson, Don-Marine, Radio, Camp Pendleton, Cal. Larue, Bob-Navy LeSage, Bill-Navy Leonard, Jack-Army Air Corps Loach, Bill-Navy Loomis, Ted-S-lfc, radio technician, Great Lakes Manahan, Bill-Army Mann, johnny-Navy, S-3f c, San Diego Marr, Ernest-Marine Corps Martin, Berna-Navy, S 2-c, Medical discharge. Martin, johnny-Marine Paratrooper, San Diego McGrath, Allen-Marine, discharge McCune, Doyle-Navy McLain, Bob-Navy McLaren, Don-Coast Guard McLean, George-Army Air Corps McPheeters, Gerald-Avi. Ordinance, S-3fc Sanford, Florida Measelle, Bill-S-Z! c, USS American Legion, Tarawa Montana, Bob-S-Zfc Tennessee Moore, Terry-Marine, Bouganville Neilson, Don-Army Air Corps Nelson, Arnold-Navy O'Farrel, Skipper-Navy Oliva, Sam-USSTiger, cutter, Pacific O'Brien, Spencer-Army Air Corps Orahood, Ralph-Camp Roberts Phillips, Leon-Navy Powell, Carl-Navy Price, Garth-Navy Parker, Bill-Gunner, Liberty Ship, Pacific Patterson, Wesley-Coast Guard Pence, Sam-S-Zfc, Atlantic Parker, jim-Navy Machinists School Quantrell, Frank-S l-c, Pa:ific, Bouganville, gold star Rasmusson, Carl-gunner's mate, Farragut Reed, Larry-Army Air Corps Richards, Kent-S-Zfc, radio gunner, Quadalcanal Richey, Les-Merchant Marine Rodrigues, Gilbert-S-lfc, Atlantic, British Isles Roudebush, Bill--Army Air Corps 'k'k'A A'i ki'i A'1k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k1k'k'k NOTE: 271 mean: they were :ent out from Wilson district. There are hound to be errors when hundreds have compiled 4 list of 2500. t i i i i i i' 'k i i Class ol l944 Ruth, Doug-Navy, V-6 Sampson, Harry--Pharmacists mate, Mass., expert marksman Seigel, Don-Navy, San Diego Shaffer, Lawemce-Army Air Cadet, Amarillo, Tex. Shepard, Bill-A-12, Montana State Shaw, Burton-V-3, Okla. U. Shipe, Robert-Army Signal Corps Silman, Ivor-Army Air Corps, England Siverson, Bill-Merchant Marine Midshipman School Small, Chuck-Navy, battle stars, Pacific Spencer, Hampton-Army Air Corps Stahle, Jack-Army Stanley, Jack-V-5, Marysville, Mo. Staples, Hugh-Navy, S-3!c Sterling, George-S 2-c, Pacific, battle stars Stewart, Clyde-Navy Stoddard, Bruce-Navy, Solomons Stone, Max-Merchant Marine Story, Ken-Merchant Marine Stover, Bill-Navy cook, San Diego Sullivan, Charles-S 3-c, signal man Sutherland, Bob-Pfc Marine, Battle of Boganville, wounded Thomas Phil-Navy Thompson, Allen-Coast Guard Todd, Jim-Navy, Farragut, Ida. Tournat, Ivan-Navy Air Corps Tracy, Bob-Army Air Corps Tubbs, Don-Army Air Corps Vultee, Trench--Pvt. Marine Corps, Pre-officer tr. at Southwestern, U. Wagner, Leslie-S 2-c, Handles blimps, Moffett Field Ward, Dick-Army Air Corps Watson, Bob-Navy Watters, Jim-Marine Webster, Bill-Navy Wertz, Russell Uhles--Marine Infantry, sharpshooter, Purple Heart, Tarawa, returned Wesch, John-Army Air Corps Westby, Bob- S 3-c, Parachute rigger, Pacific, U .S.S. Chandelux Whinfield, Kenny-Navy White, Charles-Navy Cadet White, Lawrence-Army Air Corps White, Walter-S 2-c, Medical Corps, Naval Hospi- tal, L.B. Williams, Carroll-S 2-c, Farragut, Ida . Whitney, Jerry-Cpl., Marine Aerial Gunner, El Toro Field, Santa Ana Wilbur, Howard-U.S.S. Humphreys, Pacific Wilkinson, Dean Tex-S 3-c, Torpedoman, submarine base, San Diego Wilkinson, Larry-Navy Wood, Laurin Woody -S 2-c Shipfitter, San Fran. Woodhouse, Franklyn-Army Air Corps Worsham, Archie-Merchant Marine, 10 mo., Navy 9 mo. Pacific Wylie, Earl-Navy, medical discharge Young, Bill-Army, England X Zietan, Bob Theodore-Navy I 943 Abbott, Pierce--Sgt. Aerial Photo Instructor, Neb. Adamson, Charles-Army Specialist Engineer Adams, Robert-271 Ahern, Jimmy-Army Infantry, Ft. Benning, Ga . Ailman, George--V-12, Nashburn, U. Allen, Jack-S 2-c, U.S.S. Essex, Pacific, 7 battle stars, Radar Allen, Richard--8th Air Force Photo Lab., England Alpers, Carroll-Navy Air Corps V-12, Cal. U. Anderson, Jack-Navy, Alaska, R.C.A.F. till we entered the war Anderson, Ralph-Submarine Torpedoman, Conn. Angell, Dan-V-12, Nashburn, U. Apperson,, Paul-Army Air Corps Cadet Arrow, Stanley-Army Signal Corps, Tex. Ater, Jack-Army Air Corps Ground Crew Bachtelle, Ray-S 3-c, San Diego Barbee, Robert-S Z-c, Aviatron Radar, Penicola, Fla. Barber, Jess Jr.-Army Cook, Europe Beckman, Herbert-Army Air Cadet, Santa Ana Bennett, Charles-Hospital, Camp Peary, Va. Benthin, Richard George-Merchant Marine Cadet, Oil Tanker, U.S.S. Bervies Betz, John-Navy Air Corps, Iowa Blake, Richard George-Army Air Corps Bleasccllell, Calvin Reed-Navy Hospital, S 1-c, San Pe ro Blowers, Dick-V-12, Colorado Springs Bond, John--Air Cadet, Sheppard Field, Tex. Bormann, Ralph-V-12, Cal-Tech. Bowen, Sam-Navy Medical Discharge Bowie, Stewart-V-12. Cal. U. Braden, Bill-S 2-c Pharmicist's Mate, Pacific Brignall, Clarence-S 2-c, Avi. Machinist's Mate, Terminal Isle Brink, Frank-Ensign, Merchant Marine, Octane gas Brown, Bill-Navy, amphibious, San Diego Bryant, William-Lt., Army Air Corps, Marfa, Ariz. Cannon, Hugh-Army Air Cadet, Thunderbird Field, Ariz. Cantor, Dave-Army, Camp Hood, Tex. Capon, Bramwell Frank-Army, Ft. Benning, Ga. Carl, Ray-Coast Guard, S 2-c Cartwright, Bill-Navy, Carpenter's Mate 2-c, San Diego Caves, John-Army Air Cadet, Merced, Calif. Challacombe, Bob-Army Air Corps, Sheppard Field, Texas Chapman, Sherry-Coast Guard S 2-c, Radar School, Wilmington, Calif. Chrystal, Don-Navy Chrystal, John--Merchant Marine, Alaska, Hawaii Clark, Bill-V-12, U.S.C. Clark, Willis--Army Camouflage Division Claycomb, Walter-S 3-c Cook, San Diego Clifgard, Fred-Znd Lt., Army Air Corps Clifgard, Gordon-Hospital, S 2-c, San Diego Cohn, Jerry-Air gunnery Coleman, Richard-S 2-c, U.S.S. Sabine, Pacific Combs, Merle-Navy Machinist's Mate 3-c, Pacific Cone, Alfred Russell-Army Cooper, Crafton-Merchant Marine Ensign, Purser, Atlantic Corwin, Bill-Machinist's Mate, submarine, Atlantic Corwin, Kenton-Army Air Cadet, Texas A. dc M. Cowan, Richard-Navy Gunner Training Crooks, Bill-Infantry Ofiicer Tr., Ark, College Crosewhite. Louie-Navy Curran, Ted-Navy, amphibious, Hawaii Dailey, Maynard--Army Air Cadet, Sheppard Field, Davis, Gene-Coast Guard, S 1-c, Radio, Pacific Dawson, Jack-Air Corps, Radio, Gunner, Murdoc, Calif. Dawson, Richard-V-I2 DeMasters, Charles-Sgt. Infantry, England Dewire, Dick-Sea Bee, New Guinea Didrikson, Doug-Navy Signalman, Farragut Dixon, John-Navy Dowel', Bob-Army Air Cadet, San Jose, Calif. Drake, Harold-Army Air Cadet, Sheppard Field Duff, Lee-VIZ, Marshal Mo . Dusek, Jack-Air Cadet, Lubbuc, Tex. Dyson, John Kent-Navy Petty Oil-icer Zlc, in two yrs. Aviation Machinist's Mate, New Caledonia Elkins, Richard Jr.-Army Air Cadet, Tucson, Ariz. Ellinor, Jim-Marine 2-c, New London, Conn. Elliot, Archie-Navy, San Diego Engle, Billy-S 2-c, Pacific Evans, Arthur-S 3-c sound detector Evans, Jack-S 2-c, Mail Specialist, Pacific Feismer, Bill-S Zlc, Suicide Squad, Amphibious Tank, at sea Fishfader, Stan-Army Air Corps,, Radio, Gunner, Utah Floren, Don-Medical Discharge Footdale, Virginia-WAC Foxen, James-S Z-c, Radio Tr., Chicago Fox, Hurbert4ignal Operator, Camp Swift, Tex. Galbraith, Bill, Paratrooper Ft. Benning, Ga. Galloway, Bill-Navy Ganotti, Ernst-V-12, Redlands U. Gerlach, Eddie-Army Antiaircraft, England Gidding Bill-Navy Mechanic, Tenn. Glecker, Charles-Medical Discharge Glecker, Robert-Ferry Command Mechanic Gordon, Gene-Storekeeper Z-c, Merchant Ship, Pa- cific Gracely, Bob--Air Cadet, San Antonio Gunsauls, Bob-Navy Air Corps, S 3-c, at sea Hall, Howard-Sea Bee, Va. Halloran, Jack-Army, Hays, Kan. Hamilton, Jim-Army Air Corps Hamilton, John-Medical Corps Hamm, James-S 2-c, Destoyer Base, San Diego Harlow, Charles-S 2-c, Radio Landing Craft, Far- ragut Harris, Wayne-S l-c U.S.S. Comet Harsch, Dean--College Havey, Darwin Benny-Marine Radio, San Diego Hawkes, Dick-Navy Air Corps, S 2-c, Wash. Haynes, Robert-Army Meteorology, Camp Fannin, Texas Heinen, Joe--Army Air Cadet, Colo. College, N.H. Heissner, Roy-Navy S 2-c, San Diego Hjelm, Charles-Coast Guard Band S 2-c, Alameda Hoagland, James Edward-Occidental Hoffman, Jim-Army Air Corps Military Police, Miami Beach, Fla. Howell, Burrell-V-12, Warrenburg, Mo. Howell, Richard-A-12, Ft. Benning, Ga. Hoyt, Crosby-Army Cadet, Santa Ana Hubert, Warren-V-12, Cal-Tech. Hughes, Harry-Army Air Cadet, Ore. Humphreys, John-Army Air Corps, Utah Hutchings, James-Navy Medical Corps Hutchinson, Bill-Navy V-12, Cape Girardeau, Mo Hylton, Foster-S 1-c, Coxwain, Asst. Coach, Sat Diego James, Walter-S 2-c Radio, San Diego Jennings, Don-Army Jennings, Roy Eddie-Lt. Air Corps Johnson, Jack-Army Paratrooper, Ireland Johnson, Robert Standley-V-IZ, Colorado Johnston, Wayne L.-Ariel Gunner, wings Jones, Loren-Lt. Army Air Corps Jordan, Jack-Navy Landing Barges, San Diego 116 Shunk, Harvey-S 1-c, Tarawa, Sea Bee Bolster, Eugene-V-12, Cal-Tech. 'kttttitt Plans ol' I0-III Kariger, Bernard-Navy Kimbrel, Jack-Navy Knickrehm, Gus-S 1-c, Sub Tender, Pacific Kraft, Jack-S 1-c, Radio, San Francisco Krieger, Bud-Army Engineer, March Field Lane, Steve-Coast Guard 1-c, Radio, Pacific Lann, Albert-Navy, Shorekeeper 3Ic U.S.S. Long, Alaska Laughead, Percy-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Laughlin, Glenn-Navy 3-c Petty Ofhcer, Electrician Leake, Don-Ranger, England Leebrick, Bob-V-12, Texas U. Legg, Robert Bruce-In service Leiber, Carl-V-12, Engineer, Mont. School of Mines Leininger, Tom--Navy Levich, Hal-Army Air Cadet, Santa Ana, Wrote and directed Army Camp show, Long, Erskine-Coast Guard, Alameda Lowe, Robert--S 1-c fireman Long, DuWayne--Marine Sgt., Presidential Citation, Lucas, Sandy McGregor-A-12 Ft Benning Ga. McCarty, Richard-Navy Radioman McCoy, Robert-V-12, Tulane U., La. McLaren, Norman-A-12, Santa Ana McPheeters, jerry-Navy, Farragut Mahaffie, Richard-Radar, Hawaii Melone, Don-Navy Air Cadet, Ia. Marichal, Robert-V-12, Marine Engineer, Wis. U. Marshall, Richard Elloirt-Army Air Corps Martin, Edwin-Navy, San Diego Mayo, Mack-Navy Medical Corps Mendenhall, Alva-Sea Bee then Navy Mitchell, Don-V-12, Engineer, U.C.L.A. Montana, Bob-S 1-c, U.S.S. Tenn. Morey, Bill-Sgr., Marine Gunnery, Cherry Point, N.C. Morgan, Don-Navy S 1-c, Pacific Morgan, Edward Eugene-Navy Air Corps Gunnery Morse, Al-South Pacific Morse, Jack-S 2-c, Calif. Mortmore, Arthur-Marine Cook, Pacific Mosteller, Allen-S 1-c, Censorship, Wash., D.C. Mulholland, Dan-Navy, San Diego Myers, Robert-271 Nairne, Kenny--Navy Air Corps, S 1-c Nason, Tom-Army Air Cadet, jackson, Miss. Nation, Bob-Merchant Marine Neff, Bryce-Army Air Cadet, Denver Neff, Bryce-Army Air Cadet, Ore. Newmaster, Jack-S 2-c, amphibious, citation, U .S.S. Etamin, Pacific Oates, John-Navy, PBY flying boats, submarine patrol, Fla. D'Brien, Robert-S 2-c, San Diego D'Donald, jack -271 Jleson, jack-Army Air Cadet, Miai, Fla, Dltman, Francis-Marine, wounded in Guadalcanal, he has returned Dwen, Ralph-Marine Dwen, Robert-Army Air Corps ,auley, Frank-Army Clerical, England Jeacock, Ted- 2-c, U .S.S. Ormrley, Invasion Tran. 7eterson, Reed-Marine Paratrooper, Solomons 7ettigrove, Neil-Navy Torpedo Man sub,, Conn. 'ettitt, Gerald-Army Air Cadet 'ittman, Charles-Gunner 2-c, Norman, Okla. 'owell, jim-S I-c, Q.M., survivor U.S.S. Hornet 'rice, john-Radio Tech. Z-c, Treasure Isle, Calif. 'riest, W. O.-Army 'rivett, jim-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Ranger, Charles-Marine leed, jerry-Naval Cadet, Pasco, Wash. feed, Robert-Navy leilly, joe-Army ledner, jack--Coast Guard, Alameda lisdon, Earle-Army Air Corps lofminson, Bill Wayne-Army Air Cadet, Coe College, a. Ioland, Paul J.-Navy Storekeeper 3-c, Clinton, Okla. I I 7 'k'ki k'k'k'kir Root, George-Armored Infantry, New Guinea Ross, James-Coast Guard, Alameda Roswurm, Don-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Sampson, Carl-Cpl., Paratrooper, Pacific Schaefer, Robert-Coast Guard, Alameda Schmidt, John-Navy Schoonover, Ansel-Army Cadet, St. John's College Sherwood, Bill-Off. Tr. Armored Corps, Camp Bowie, Texas ' Sisson, Smith, Smith, Gene-Merchant Marine, Cataline Bob-Navy Dick-Navy Aviation Mechanic Smith, James A.-Camp Callen, Anti Aircraft Smith, Richard Briant-V-12, California U. Smith, Robert E.-Armored Inf., New Guinea Smith, Smith LowellClifford-V-12, Texas U. Richard-Navy, Range Finder, San Diego Sprowl, William-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Stafford, Harry-Army Air Cadet, Santa Ana Stanton, Richard-Long Beach J.C. Stark, Carroll-Navy Air Corps, V-5 Stevens, Bob-Army Air Cadet, Colo. Stewart, Don-Marine Corps Gunner, Sta. Barbara Stoddard, Bruce-S 2-c, 1 yr. combat, 5 battles Stratton, Ted-Navy S 2-c, anphibian L.S.T., At- lantic Strawsburg, Floyd-Navy Radio, Boulder, Colo. Stricklin, jim-Army Bombardier Tr., Amarillo, Tex. Sturges, Fred-Marine Raider, Solomons Aug 7 '42, Carlson's Raiders, hospital returned Supernaw, C. A.-Marine, at sea Swaffield, Bob-Army Air Cadet, Denver Talefson, Jerry-S 3-c Radar Tate, Sam-Army Air Corps, Radio, Seattle Taylor, Billl-Coast Guard Taylor, James-Army A-12 Taylor, Jess-Medical Discharge Tennyson, Phil-Army Air Corps Thomas, Bob Harold-Awaiting Air Corps, L.B. J.C. Thomas, Charles-Army, Long Beach J.C. Thompson, Leland-Marine V-5, U.S.C. Thompson, Robert-Marine, Radar Tech., Texas Timberlake, Marshall-V-12, U,S.C. Townsend, Leonard-Army, Arlington, Medical Dis- charge for eyes Trent, Marshall-Marine Sgt., Radio, Guadalcanal Trumbull, Clyde-Army, Ft. Douglas, Utah Vance, Dick-Army Tank Destroyer, Camp Hood Van Houten, Brooks-Navy Ordnance, Okla. Vochatzer, Fred-Army, Coact Artillery, Dutch Harbor, Alaska Vogels, Chas.-Navy Sound Tech. Bremerton. Wash. Vulre, Trench-D-s Marine off. tr., Southwestern U., Texas Wadle, Roland-Army Pilot Tr., Stanford U. Walden, Bob-Lt. Army Air Corps Walder, Charles-V-12, Kansas State College Walkington, Robert Joseph-Army Air Corps, Tenn. Wallace, Jack-Navy Warner, Rex-Navy Sea Bee, Camp Perry, Va., judo Instructor Watkins, Fred-Metal Smith 3-c Petty Officer, San Francisco Watson, Bob-Army Air Cadet, Las Vegas, Nev. Watson, Paul-Navy, San Diego Weitsman, Robert-A-12, Stanford U. Westerfield, Richard-S 2-c, So. Pacific Whinfield, Kenneth--Navy, San Diego Whitney, jerry-Marine, San Diego Wight, Howard-Army Radio, Chicago Williams, Ben-Navy Radar, U.S.S. New Orleans Wilson, John-Army Air Cadet, Texas A and M Wintemute, Glen-Amy, Camp Roberts Workman, Floyd-Sea Bee, Alaska, battle Attu Yates, William-Army York, William-Merchant Marine Cadet at sea Young Young Zargas, Miss. , Albert Lowell-Medical Discharge , J. R.-S 2-c, Coast Guard, San Francisco Carl-Cpl. Army Air Corps Gunner, Laurel, 'k'ki'ir'ki k'k This section of men in the armed force: in Cam- panile will be available for parents lo :end to their ron: and daugbterr. i' i 'I 'I' i' W i' i' i' i I 942 Aguilar, Abraham-Air Corps Ground Crew, Miss. Aldrich, Milton-Army Air Tech. School, S.D. Alexander, Mark-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Anderson, Charles Raymond-Midshipman, Anna- polis, Md. Anderson, Richard B.-Sgt., Air Gunnery, Europe Andreason, Carl-Navy Air Cadet, Wentachee, Wash. Arnold, Rollin-Navy Machinist's Mate 2-c, U.S.S. Saratoga, 4 battle stars, Pacific Axtell, Robert-Sheppard Field, Tex., Air Corps Aydelott, Max-V-12, Cal-Tech. Bachtelle, Lloyd-Army Pfc, Military Police, Ala. Baker, Edwin-Merchant Marne, Cook 2-c, Pacific Bales, Jack-Army Ball, Halcyon-V-12, Cal-Tech. Ballou, Richard-Air Corps Instruments, Ohio Barber, Gerald-Lt. Bombardier, youngest on record at school Midland Texas, Mt. Home, Ida. Barlow, Leslie-Cpl., Ordnance Gunner, England, B-24 Beckstein, Ralph-Navy Radio, Chicago U. Belisle, Bob-Navy Machinist's Mate 3-c, over seas Belman, Creighton R.-Army Ordnance, Md. Bench, Robert-V-12, Fayette, Mo. Bibby, Roy-Army Cdt. Navigator, San Marcus, Tex. Bigelow, Ross-V-12, Cal-Tech. Black, Murray-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Black, Robert J.-Coast Artillery, Camp Roberts Blackwell, Bill-Army Signal Corps Blossom, Bob A.-V-12, Fayette, Mo. San Francisco Braden, Clyde-Navy Air Corps Patrol, Australia Brakeman, Paul H.-Air Corps Ordnance, Italy Bridges, Arthur jr.-Midshipman, Merchant Marine, Brown, Beryl-Army Brown, Charles T.-Armored Div., Ft. Knox, Ky. Brown,fRobert Elmer-Navy Air Cadet, Livermore, Cali . Buckler, Don-A-12 Drury College, Mo. Bulkley, Edward Ned'-Electric Engineer, New York U. Burns, Eugene-Lt., Army Air Corps, P-51, Ga. Burns, Wilford-Seaman Z-c, San Diego Burris, Elwood-Navy Burroughs, Jack Walter-Coast Grd., San Francisco Burton, Arnold-Army Air Corps Transport, New Guninea i k'k'ki k'k'k'k'kir'k'A'i'i k'A k'A'ir'k'k'k'k Clans ol ID42 Byers, Leroy-Army, guards American prisoners, Wash. Caldwell, Bob S.-Aviation Mechanic B-17, Camp Rapid, S. Dak. Caldwell, Gilbert-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Caldwell, Willard-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Cannon, Hugh-Lt. Air Corps Cannon, jack-Coast Anti Aircraft, England Cardall, Jack-V-12, Cal-Tech. Catania, Steve--Seaman l-c, Coast Guard Cheney, Marshall II-Army Cheroske, Robert-V-12, Occidental Clark, Stanley-V-12, Cal-Tech. Cook, Jack-Navy Seaman Guard Cooley, john-Air Corps, Caldwell, Ida. Cooper, Ed-Commando, Alaska Corcoran, Ray-Naval Reserve Cougler, Thomas J.-Sgt. Air Force, Radio Meechanic Chicago Covington, Don-Cadet Army Meterology, Pomona Crain, Ross-Engineer School, Aberdeen, N. Dak. Crawford, Paul Robert Jr.-V-12, Cal-Tech. Crofoot, Robert-Army Air Cadet, Tech. College, Tex. Curran, Robert-S l-c, Australia, Kiska Curtis, Lorel-Admy paratrooper Dahl, Thomas-Army Air Corps Radio, Ireland Daily, Bruce-Marine Air Corps Dalton, Bob-Coast Guard, Ventura Davis, Earl J.-Navy Air Corps, Parkville, Mo. Day, Ross-Navy, San Diego Deatherage, Dale-Midshipman, Annapolis, Stan- ford U. DeMasters, Charles B.-Army Dewitt, James--Navy Band Zfc, Hutchinson, Kan. DeYoung, Robert Gordon-Army Dibble, John-Marine V-12, Oxy. Dickinson, Dan III-Army, Casual Co. Pacific Diel, Bill-Merchant Marine, Pacific Dollarhide, Gerald-Air Cadet, Santa Ana Dougherty, Gerald-Coast Artillery, camp Hoan Douglas, Robert-Merchant Marine, Atlantic Duff, Benson-S 2-c, Chemist's Mate, Pacific Eller, Burton H.-Army Engineer, England Ellery, Richard Arthur-Merchant Marine, Cpl., Air Corps, Medical, Berkely, Calif. Elms, Frank-Navy Radio 3-c, U.S.S. Corregidor, Tarawa, Truk Emery, Myron--Air Corps Crew Chief, Sgt., B-24, Tonapah, Nev. Esse, Dean-Army, Washington, D. C. Evans, Loren-Air Corps Cadet, Redlands U. Evans, Oren-Army Air Corps Sgt., Louisiana Farmer, Jess-Naval Cadet, Monmouth College, Ill. Farrell, james-Army Sgt., Gunnery Instructor Fick, William-Army A-12 Cadet, Indiana U. Fishbaugh, Frank--Army Cadet, Arkansas U. Fitzhugh, Quentin-Seaman Z-c Aviation Mech., Fla. Forbes, James-271 Forsyth, james- Naval Cadet, Corpus Christi Foster, Forest-V-12, Marshall, Mo, Friedman, Fred--Ft. Knox, Ky., Armored Command Frost, Jack-Marine, San Diego Gable, William--Navy 2-c Radio, Madison, Wis. Gates, Donald--Army Ord. l-c, Mt. Ranier, Wash. Gerrish, Dean-Cadet Air Corps, Santa Ana Geiss, Henry A.-Cpl., Army Supply, Europe Giessner, William-Merchant Marine Gilson, Jerry--Navy Goodfellow, Robert T.-S l-c, Terminal Isle Gossett, Richard Lee-Navy Graef, William F. Jr.-V-12, U.S.C. Gray, james S.--Army Air Force, Sioux Falls, S. D. Grueber, Loren-Cadet Bombardier, N. Mex. Gunn, Le Roy-Navy Guthrie, Ted-Kelly Field Repair Depot Haggerty, Russell-Storekeeper 3-c, Naval Air, Ft. Worth Hall, Mack-McClure--In servive Hancock, Fred-Army Air Cadet, Santa Ana Hanson, Beverly, Blanton Harvey, Joseph-V-12, U.S.C. Hattersley, julian-Navy Lt., Instructor, Corpus Christi Hayes, Dean-Ordnance, Texas Hendricks, Edgar Jr.-Army Air Cadet, Santa Ana Herder, Ted--Navy Machinist's Mate, Los Alamitos Hertzog, Francis-Annapolis, Midshipman Hervey, Wesley-Army Armored Signal Corps, Ft. Ord., Calif. Hessenius, Milton-Army Air, Radio Communica- tions, Louisville, Ky. Hester, james-Marine Reserve, Princeton U. Hill, Frank-Seaman l-c Navy Hill, George Stanton-Navy R.O.T.C., Calif. U. Hill, Stanley--S l-c Navy Hospital Hoagland, Wilbur jr.-E. R. C. Holz, John-Navy S 2-c, Radar, U.S.S. Fexsenden, Atlantic Homer, Roger H.-Navy Air Cadet, St. Mary's Col- lege ' Horton, jim-Navy, San Diego Hughes, john Jr.-A-12, Loyola Hutchinson, john--Navy Air Cadet, Iowa City Ia. Hutchinson, Keith-Army Air Corps, Signal, Atlan- tic City Inman, john-Coast Guard, S. Z-c Radio, Farragut Ireland, Jim-Navy Preflight, Del Monte Jacobson, Gordon-Navy Jacobs, Van-Marine, Pacific 2 yrs. returned Johnson, Robert Clark-Seaman l-c, San Diego jolly, William-Army Air Cadet, San Antonio Joplin, Gordon-Cpl. Q.M. Corps, Africa Kelly, William C.-Pvt. l-c, 3 firearms medals, Md. Kendall, Mervin-Army, Military Police, Kelly Field Kerth, Richard-Air Corps Ground Crew, Douglas Tr. Long Beach Kiblerf Robert Wayne-Cpl., Army Engineer, Maps, Ita y Kline, Dick-Lt. Bombardier, Tucson, Ariz. Koehler, Russell-Air Cadet, Dathon, Ala. Kobus, Fred-Aerial Gunner, Sheppard Field Kramer, William-Army Air Corps Clerical Course Larner, Bill-Sea Bee l-c Leak, Pat-Pharmacist's Mate Z-c, Sub Chaser. Alasl: Lee, Tommy P.-T-Cpl., Tenn. Leedom, Don-Prep. for West Point, Pa. Lent, Charles--V-12, Cal-Tech. Leslie, Earl William-Navy Lishman, Nelson Oliver-Army Medical, Pacific Louk, Robert E.-Coast Guard Lucas, Lloyd-S l-c, radio, battle stars McCallister, Frank-Anti Aircraft, Camp Haan McKee, George-Army McKenzie, EddieV-12 McKenzie, Thomas-Air Cadet, Tenn. McKeown, Mayrant-Navy McLaughlin, Leighton-Merchant Marine McMullen, William-Navy Air Cadet, Iowa City, Ia. McNamee, john-Army Tank Destroyer, Radio, Camp Hood, Tex. McOwen, Bob-Navy V-I2 McWilliams, John Wellwood-Air Corps, Ohio State Malloy, John L.-Marine Raider, Guadalcanal, wounded Bougainville, gunner Malloy, Richard--Navy Cadet Manson, Carl-Air Corps gunner, N.M. Manville, Lewis-Coast Guard, Aleutians Marks, Bob-Air Cadet, Santa Ana Marshall, Richard Elloitt-Lt., Navy Air Corps Meyer, Billy-Army Air Cadet, Acadia, Fla. Merit-iii, Berry-S 2-c, Radar, U.S.S. Sabine, Mar- s a s Meyer, Billy-Army Air Cadet, Nashville, Tenn. Michel, Charles-Infantry, Camp McCoy, Wis. Mills, Donald W.-Army Mooney, Ray-Aviation Macinist's Hate l-c, New Hebrides Moore, Samuel-Army Morrow, Bill-Lt., Army Air Corps Mulvey, Clarence K.-Army Air Cadet, Sheppard Field, Tex. Munson, Bill-Air Corps Ground Crew, Chico Muth, Carl-271 Nason, James-V-12, Cal-Tech. Nelson, Claron 1.--Lt., Army Air Corps, Ariz. Nichols, Robert-Army Nieto, Julio-Navy Noh, Bill-Naval Air Cadet, Thatcher, Ariz. Norlund, Neal-Merchant Marine Radio School, Terminal Is., 9 mo. at sea Nudson, Kenneth-Capt. Post Coast Guard 2-c, Radio School, San Francisco Nyland, Jack-Navy, Petty Olhcer l-c, Philidelphin heavy cruiser gun Capt., Pacific, in l60 one of 7 ratedg honor student in 77 O'Connor, Maurice-West Point Oheld, Glen-Cpl., Bombardier Research, N.M. Oltman, Francis-Marine, Guadalcanal, Navy Hos pital, Long Beach Otis, Lyle-Coast Guard Ough, Worden--Seaman 2-c, U.S.S. Saratoga, threi battle stars Over, Richard-Naval Reserve Owen, Grant-Lt., Army Air Corps, P-38, Ariz. Page, Darrell--S l-c L.S.T. Paez, Emile-Army Air Corps, Secretary, Fla. Paris, Pat-Coast Guard, U.S.S. Perseus Patterson, William S.-Medical Discharge Patton, Melvin-Army Cadet, Armament, Lowrf Field, Colorado Peavy, Bradley-V-12, Cal-Tech. Peck, Myron-Marine Raider, Guadalcanal, Solomon Peek, Carlyle-Sgt., Gunnery, India, Air Medal, ll missions Peek, Charles-Army Air Corps, N. H. Perry, Bill---Merchant Marine, 192 holes in ship Pacific Peterson Dick-Army Air Corps Swim. Instructol Commandos, Ariz. Peterson, Harold--S l-c, on U.S.S. Chicago whe sunk, on U.S S. San Juan now Peterson, Reed-Marine Paratrooper, Pacific Phillips, David-Naval Reserve 118 'k'k'k'k1k'k'k'k'k1k'k'k'k'ki A A k1l ki'i'i k Class ol IH42 Prell, Arthur E.-Merchant Marine, Navy, Bougain- ville, amphibious Prevost, Herman Leon-Lt., fighter pilot, Ariz. Probst, Lloyd--Air Corps, language translation, Eng. Pronier, Anthony C.-Army Air Cadet, Santa Ana Puckett, Calvin-Medical Discharge Ravetch, Herbert-Army, Ft. Benning, Ga. Redpath, Douglas-Army Signal Corps, Iceland Reed, Frank III-Medical Discharge Reed, Kenneth F.-Army, Medical Discharge Reiff, Robert-Army, Camp Roberts Rhoads, Ray--Navy Cadet, Corpus Christi Roberts, Gordon-Armored, Ky. Robins, Joe-Merchant Marine Miclshipman, India Rolls, Bill-Navy Band, Colo. Rupp, Newell-Army Rush, jack-Army Radio Signal Corps, over seas Ryel, james-Army Medical, Ore. U. Saladm, Ben-Signal Corps, Sgt., Ga. Sandeman, Douglas-Navy, Destroyer Fireman l-c Schmidt, Norman-Army Air Corps Ground Crew, Signal Corps, Cpl. Radio Tech., Boca Raton, Fla. Schuster, Kenneth-Navy Seaborn, Garland B.-Radio 2-c, Treasure Isle, Calif. Seal Bill-Army Air Signal Corps, Pigeons, Mich. Selleck, Fred-A-IZ, Air Corps Chemical Engineer, Iowa State College Seufert, Thomas E.-Army, Panzer Armored Infan- try, Intelligence, Australia Shaver, Neil S.-Merchant Marine Shew, Glenn-Air Cadet, Brady, Tex. . Shippey, Rod-Naval Mechanic, San Francisco Shonts, Arthur-Navy Air Corps, Norman, Okla. Shuman, Raymer-Navy Air Corps M., England Silver, Emmet-Merchant Marine, Cook 2-c, Pacific Simpson, Francis-Meteorologist, Ferry Command, L.B. Smith, Frank Rexly-Army Reserve Smith, James Murat-Army Engineer, Syracuse U. Smith, Leonard-Medical Discharge Smith, Richard E.-Rutherford Prep Smith, William Scott-V-IZ Cal-Tech. Solomon, Al-Army Air Corps, Chico, Calif. Sontag, Fred-A-12, Lehigh U., Pa. Spencer, Clyde-Pvt. l-c Army Air Corps Spencer, George-V-12, Carroll College, Mont. Still, Bill-V-12, California U. Stitzinger, jack-Army Artillery, Miss. Stockwell, John H.-Marine Sgt. Camp Elliott, Calif. Cook's School Stork, Bob-Navy Seaman l-c, Firecontrol Man, U.S.S. Tennessee Strachan, Bill-Marine Strickland, Richard-V-12 Engineering, U. of Tex. Sturgeon, Myron jr.-Air Corps Ensign Sturkie, Daniel-Army Air Corps, Lincoln, Nebr. Sweet, Bob-Air Corps Signal Man, Drew Field, Fla. Tennyson, Jay-S 2-c, San Diego Thompson, Ed-Lt., Coast Artillery, Benning, Ga. Thompson, John jr.-Paratroopers Personnel, Fort Benning Ga. Thorne, Dwayne-Navy Pharmacist's Mate, V-12 De Pauw U. Tyler, Wayne-Army, Returned from Africa with Nazi prisoners, Air Cadet, N.C. Vanderlans, Leo-V-12, Marshall, Mo. wlatter, Robert-Army Cadet, Hiram College, Ohio Vial, james-Marine. Pacific aerial photography, Carlson Raiders Walker, Vernon-Army Finance, Ft. Ben Harrison, Indiana Walters, Eddie-Navy Air Corps, Pasco, Wash. Walton, Robert M.-Lt., Army Air Corps,Miss. Waltz, Clarence-Cpl. Air Corps X-ray Technician, March Field Ware, Robert-V-12, U. of California 119 Warner, R. J.-Marine Warren, George Bud-Navy Warren, John-Air Cadet Santa Ana Watson, William Eugene-Coast Guard Werts, Robert-Sea Bee 3-c, Pacific Westcott, David-Merchant Marine Midshipman, New York, Academy Whyte, Gordon-Cpl., Aviatation, India, Burma Wicks, Bob-Army Cadet Wight, Frank-Air Corps Ground Crew, Chicago Wilkins, Howard-Army Signal Corps, England Wilcox, Ed-Marine D-3, Occidental Williams, Walter james Buck-Medical Corps, Camp Roberts Wilson, Graham-In service Wintemute, Jack-Army Cpl., Ark. Wise, Fred Jr.-Army Cadet, Pecos, Tex. Witzleben, Leroy-V-12, Marshall, Mo. Wolfson, Joe-Medical Discharge Wolters, Harold-A-12, Stanford Woodward, Bob John-Army Air Corps, Flint, Mich. Wylie, Earl-Seaman 2-c Machinist's Mate Wyper, William-Army, Ft. Douglas, Utah Zeller, james Bob-Lt., Army Air Corps I94I Aguilar, Jerome-Navy Carpenter's Mate Alvarado, Vincent-Army Anderson, Robert E.-S 2-c radio, blimp, So. Atlantic Arnold, Robert Navy Air Cadet, Bucknell U. Arrow, Robert-Air Corps gd. Crew, Crew chief S-Sgt.g Boise, Ida. Atkinson, john-S-Sgt. Army Air Corps gunner, Kessler Field, Miss. Bachtelle, Claude-Coast Guard Petty Officer Zlc Alaska, 3-c cook Ballack, jack-Army Cadet, Brady, Tex. Barber, Ray-Sea Bee S2Ic truck driver, Alaska Barnard, john-Army Air Corps Pilot Barrett, Don-Coast Guard S1 lc Cook Bartee, Robert-Army Cpl. Hq. Arlington, Calif. Baughman, Bud-Army Air Corps, Tenn. Bentley, Bill-Marine, Guadalcanal, Bougainville Berg, Kenneth-Navy V-12 Berneket, Carl-Tank Corps Ft. Knox Ky. Berry, David-Killed accidently Berry, Dick-S2Ic Aviator gunner, Farragut Bieri, David-Navy Annapolis Bickell, Marvin-Medical Corps Black, Bill-Coast Guard Sl lc Bonzer, Larry-Marine D-3 U.S.C. Bowman, Jack-Navy SZIc Air Corps Machinist's Mt. Atlantic Boylan, Larry-Coast Guard, Alaska Braithwaite, Jack C.-Chaplin Corps, Miss. Braly, Dickson-2nd Mate Ensign Merchant Marine, Alcoa, Puritan Branham, Bill-Air Cadet, Douglas, Arizona Brightman, Horace-Navy P.I. School, New London, Conn. Brown, Earle J.-Cal Tech 2 yrs. Air Corps Meteor- ology, Lt. Air Corps, U.C.L.A. Brown, Joe Ed.-Army Buckalew, Don-Taken Navy Prisoner from ship Manila Burke, Rex-Cpl. Radio gunner, Pyote, Tex. Burns, Robert-Navy Armed guard, Pacific Bush, Bill-Cpl Hospital Corps Pacific Cain, Morris-Army Engineer, Ohio U. Caldwell, Maurice-Pre Chaplin, Navy, Columbia U. Carey, Ray-Army radio technician Ft. Silll, Okla. Carroll, jim-V-12 Notre Dame Chaffee, Lawrence-Army Air Corps, over seas. Chapin, Charles-Army Air Corps, Tex. Chapman, Palmer-Navy Air Corps Cheroske, Arthur-Ensign Instructor, Corpus Christi Chichester, Ross-Cpl. Hq. Army Replacement, Pac. Choate, jack-Army Air Corps Mechanic Van Nuys Clarke, Dale-Army Air Corps technical Fla. Clifton, jack-Coast Guard Cox, Benccia, Cal. Colburn, john-Marine Field Telephone Collins, Burgess-Engineer, Ga. Tech. Collins, Louis-Army Air Cadet Cornell, john-Air Corps Corwin, Bill-Army Air Electrician Tr. Corwin, Lowell-2nd Lt. Marines, Dive Bomber, Fla. Cournoyer, Bob-2nd Lt. Marine fighter, Fla. Cramer, john--Air Corps 26 mo. Pacific, now hos- pital, Palm Springs Crawford, Bob-A-12 U.S.C. ' Cunningham, Claude-Hospital Ship Solace, Phar- macist's mate llc Dalby, Harry-Army infantry, Miss. Davis, Robert Lee-Army Air Corps DeFreese, Jerry-V-12 Medicine, Ohio U. DeLapp, Richard-S l-c Radio, Chicago Densmore, Robert-Army Electrician Engineer Wash U. Navy base Blue prints Diesem, Harley-Air Corps Drey, Jack-Army, Sgt. Veterinarian meat inspector, Camp Haan Drisko, Robert-Army Air Corps Dufort, John-Lt. Army Air Corps Washington Dullum, Eddie-Army, New Guinea Eagleson, David-Navy V-5 Cadet Earle, Harry-Coast Guard Edmunds, Robert-Army Infantry, Camp Roberts Edson, Bruce-Navy V-IZ California. U. Emery, Melvin-Navy Endo, Harry-Army Dtl. Corps, Ill. Evans, Dean-Lt. Air Corps, Stockton, Cal. Evans, Harold-Navy radio 3Ic on Admiral's plane ricle with Nimetz and Halsey Fair, jack-Lt. Marines Quantico, Va, Fannon, Evalyn-Wave Farmer, Charles F.-Army A-12 Nebraska U. Feineman, John-Coast Artillery, Texas Fenton, Sonny-Navy Air Cadet Folger, Robert-Coast Guard.. S.C. Goodwin, Charles-Air Cadet Lubbock, Texes Golding, Bert-Cal-Tech meterology Glenn, LeRoy-Navy Gunner's Mate V Glaab, Paul-Navy Cadet U.S.C. Garver, George-Cpl. ariel gunner, Fla. Gallegos, Louis-Cpl. Marine, El Toro, Calif. Gordon, Jimmy--Naval Air Station Ottumwa, Ia. Grant. Leo-Coast Guard S. l-c, Washinton Grubb, Bill-Lt. Meterology, U.C.L.A. Gumas, Tom-A-12 Medicine, Chicago, Ill. Gutierraz, Tony-Army Infantry, Miss. Hadsell, Bud-Navy Halicus, jim-Navy, Electricians mate 3-c, Pacific, 3 battle stars. Clams ol HMI ir'ki'i k'k'kir Hallar, Richard-Sgt. Air Corps, Radar, Fla Hartmman, Gerry-S. l-c, Fla. Hart, Norman-Medical Discharge Hawk, Keith-Navy 1-c Hays, Keith-Merchant Marine Midshipman, Pacific Hills, Donald-Navy midshipman, N.j. Hoffman, Richard H.-Lt. Air Corps, Miami, Fla. Holcomb, Lyle-Sea Bee 2-c, England Holmes, Charles-Aviation Cadet Tr., Wis. Homer, Harold-Navy Hopkins, Robert--Air Corps, Meterology, Santa Ana Horn, Don-Ensign, Flying Cross, Atlantic Horton, Bud-Ensign 3rd Mate Merchant Marine, Persia, Cape Horn, Good Hope Hoskins, Gregory--V-IZ, New Orleans Hoyt, Howard-Air Corps, Gunnery, Tex. Hunt, Ed-Cpl. Mechanic Air Corps, Scott Field, Ill. Hupp, Bob-Naval Cadet, Michigan Huss, Melvin-Navy Ibbetson, Thornton-V-12, Cal-Tech. jackson, Byron-Naval Radio Jeffs, Charles-Annapolis, Midshipman Jennings, Kay-V-12, U.S.C. Jones, Robert Painter-Ferry Command, Africa Judson, Bob-Marine D-3, Occidental lune, Robert-A-12, Illinoin University Kamery, Harlow-Army Invasion Boats, Mass. Karli, Vance--Navy V-5 Keck, Jack-Roosevelt Base, Navy Air V-5 Kemp, Robert-T-Sgt., Research, England Kendig, Edwin-Navy Cadet, Livermore, Ca. Kendig, Tom-Army Ground Crew, Gila, Ariz. Kerr, Bill-Navy Air Corps, Pacilic Kimbrell, Thomas-Navy Klinkert, Charles-Army Cadet, Santa Ana Krieger, Wayne-Seabee Kronick, Robert-S 2-c Navy Armed Guard, Liberty ship Krueger, Gilbert-S3lc, Motor P.T. Boat Q.M., U.S.S. Porterfield Kubovec, Russell-Coast Guard Larner, Thomas-Merchant Marine Cadet, at sea Lasater, William-Armored Infantry, Campbell, Ky. Laughner, jack-Marine Discharge Leif, Jerome-Cpl. Records, Camp White, Oregon Leighs, George-Air Corps ground crew, Chandler, Ariz. Leonard, Bill H.-Marine Paratrooper, canal, Returned. LeSage, John-Army Air Corps Mechanic, Fla. Liken, Maurice--Coast Guard, Wilmington, Calif. Lilly, Don-S. 1-c, Naval Air Station, Norman, Okl. Guadal- Lindeman, Richard-Coast Guard U.S.S. Hermes Belfast, Pacific Linkem, Eugene--Cpl. Army Air Force, Ky. Linkletter, Herbert-Army Air Corps, armorer Eglin, Fla. Lishman, James-Navy S llc Long, Leslie--Air Corps, Medical discharge. Louk, Merrill-Navy Love, Arthur-Lt. Air Corps Admin., Supply, over seas. Lovett, Richard-Air Corps, Flight engineer, India Lyons, Jack-Ensign, Fla. fighter plane McArthur, Richard-Army Air Corps ground Crew, England McCarley, Robert--Air Corps Mechanic 3lc McCoy, Gilbert--Occidental Army Infantry tr Bat. McDowell, Eugene-Merchant Marine V McFarland, Bob-Medical discharge Navy Hosp. McGowan, Gordon-Army heavy weapons, Pacific McGuire, Wallace-Navy 2-c sound detector, New Guinea McIntyre, Bob--Lt. Air Corps, Transport Command McKenna, Bob--Coast Guard, Alameda, Golden Gate Surf Station McLeod, Don-Navy McMahan, Alex-V-12 ir 'k'k'kir'k'k Macon, James--S-Sgt., Mobile, Hq. La. McOwen, Sherwood-Army Air Cadet Marling, Frank-Coast Guard Marshall, Fred D.-V-12 U.S.C. Mason, Harold-S l-c, 13 battle stars, Oklahoma and North Hampton sunk under him, ship to Tokyo with Doolittle. Mawhinney, Norman-Air Corps, Ireland Meairs, Irvin fRedl-Navy, Los Alamitos Meyers, Edward-Army engineer, Carnagie Tech Miles, Don-Merchant Marine Miller, Raymond-Air Cadet Navy, Pensacola, Fla. Mitchell, James--Navy Air Cadet Ariz. Molloy, Arthur-Aviation Radio, 2-cGunner, dive bomber, San Diego Monahan, Tom-Army Air Corps Nebraska Moreno, Nolbert L.--Army Cadet, Ariz. Moulton, Tom-Army Air Cadet Coe College, Ia. 'ki' Nelson, Jack-Aero Engineer Las Legas Nelson,Mylan-Army Cadet, Santa Ana Nesrell, Dean-Army Air Mechanic Noble, Duane-Navy Sllc, San Pedro Orrick, Tommy-Lt. Army Bombardier, Highest score gunnery. Osborn, William-Lt. Army Air Corps, Instructor, Pecos, Tex. Parker, Clifton-Navy Phelps, Joseph-V-12 Cal-Tech Phillips, Lyle-Army radio engineer Truax Field, Wis Pierce, Bob-Navy Cadet Pensacola, Fla . Potter, Don-Cpl. Army Anti-aircraft Ft. Bliss, Tex. Power, Edward-Naval Cadet, Corpus Christi Price, Manford-Army, Italy Prohaslca, Frank-Navy San Diego Prouse, Donald R.-S2lc Coast Guard, Australia Putnam, Thomas-llc Mach. Mate Los Alamitos Quinn, Myles-Navy Quirk, Collins Red-Army Cadet, Hondo, Tex. Randall, Bill-V-1 U.C.L.A. cruise Rastello, Gerard, Soapy-Aerial Gunnery Rastello, john-Medical Discharge Reed, Lewis-Merchant Marine, purser Remriazle, Iawrence--Military Police, Arlington, Cai . Rhoades, Galen-Lt. Army Air Corps Williams Ariz Richards, Ted-Army Air Cadet, Nashville Richard, Wally-2nd Lt. Army Air Corps Rider, Bob-Military Police Ariz Bugle instructor Rieger, Philip- Sllc Navy Signal man San Francisco Riordan, David-Naval ROTC, Berkeley Robideau, Gene-Navy Farragut Romain, Harold-Ordnance Aberdeen, Medical dis- charge. Ruh, Bill-Navy Russell, james-Flight Engineer, Coe College Saladin, Ben-Sgt. Signal Corps, Robins Field, Ga. Sanford, Harold-Marine Lt., Corpus Christi Scanlan, Henry-271 Sektnan, Phil-Navy, Honolulu Shackford, Winchester--Coast Guard Z yrs., Attu, Alaska, returned. Sheely, Delno-Army, Alaska, returned. Sherwood, Rod-Army Cadet, Lubbock, Tex. Simmons, Ray-271 Simpson, Kenneth-Navy Sinclair, Charles-Army Radio, Fla. Small, Wesley-Air Corps Mechanic Smith, Fred-Army Air Clerical, Santa Monica Smith, Oliver Russell-Commando Smith, Stanley Dwight-S llc Signal Man, San Diego Smith, William Alex-To Annapolis June '44, Solter, Ray-V-12, Cal-Tech. Sponheim, Bob-Tank Destroyer. North Camp, Ft. Hood Tex. Sprowl, Bob Gubany-S 2-c Submarine, S 3-c Tor- pedo man, Pacific Squire, Ned-Lt. Army Air Corps, Instructing, Ariz. Stone, Benny-Coast Guard, Mo. M. M. 2-c San Francisco Stone, joseph-Navy Cadet, St. Mary's Summerville, Ralph F.-Army, La. 120 ffffafffi W'IIson Favulty Fight on Foreign Soil Ehmann, Gerry-Army, College New York foreign languages, diplomatic Enholm, Earl C.-Army Air Corps, lst Lt. Asst. Director, College Academic tr. of midwestern states, Texas Hardie, Leonard R. H.-Lt. Navy, Coordinator, Ter- minal Island Pinckard, Myra-Army WAC Camp Campbell, Ky. Reel, Vincent-Navy Welfare Entertainment, Alaska Savaya, Frank--Navy Chief torpedo man, Whidby I., Puget Sound Teschke, Paul E.-Lt. Q.M., Europeon area Wiley, Vesta-Lt. fjgj Naval Tr. Station, San Diego 'k 'k i 'A' 'k 1 i 'k i' 'k Class ol l94l Sutherland, Arvid-Marine D-3, U.S.C. Symons, Bill-Submarine S 3Ic Gunner's Mate, San Pedro Tanner, Milton Ray-Navy Machinist Taylor, Albert Kenneth-Army Air Corps, Utah Taylor, William M.-Army Tesch, Bob--Air Cadet Thompson, Doug-Naval Torpedo Man, Moffat Field, Calif. Tiffany, Wendell-Lt. Army Air Corps, Phoenix, Ariz. Trundle, Ted-Ord., Pearl Harbor, Camp Beal, Calif. Vignetto, Jack-Medical Discharge Wack, George-Navy Air Station, Norman, Okla. Wagner, David-Medical Discharge Wakefield, Blair-Ensign, Carrier, Pacific Walden, Richard-Navy Air Corps, Pacific Walters, Paul E.-Navy Cadet, Washington Warholm, Maurice-Air Corps Clerical, England Watters, Bob-Tank Radio Technician, Ft. Knox, Ky. Weiller, Jack-Marine l-c Parachute Rigger, Hutchin- son, Kan. Wells, Robert-Prep for Annapolis Wentworth, Bobert--Army Cadet, Caterpillar forced jump, San Antonio Widetick, Hugh-Coast Artillery, New Guina in hospital from exploding bomb. Wilson, Donald-Coast Guard, San Clemente Wilson, Frank T.-Navy, San Diego Wilson, Newton-Coast Guard S 2-c Wilson, Thomas-Lt. Army Air Corps Workman, Weston-Cpl. 251 guard Figis 3 yrs. at guard, Guadalcanal, Figis, New Caledonia Wright, james-Sllc Terminal coxswain Wuth, Donald-Navy Coral Sea when Lexington sunk, Alaska Yandell, Wilson-Medical V-12, Cal. U. I940 Abbott, Robert-Army Sgt. Engineer, Indio Calif. Ahrens, Jack-Coast Guard Aitken, Steve-Navy Gunners mate 3-c P.T. Boat Pearl Harbor, 6 battle stars, Invention, returned Anderson, Jim-Navy Arnett, Norman-Pre-medical, Mich. U. Barrett, Don-Coast Guard San Francisco Baskin, Saul-Navy 3-c Pety officer, Sea Beamsley, Bob-S 2-c Coast Guard Becker, Lloyd-Army Air Corps Beckley, Robert-Coast Guard, Machinist 2-c, Wash. engineering, returned Benfield, William-Aerial Gunner, Great Lakes NTS Mich. Berbower, Ray-V-l2- Cal-Tech I2I flkimufffff Berger, Paul-Navy Hospital Corps, Solomons Berger, Virgil-Antiaircraft Berrybill, Paul Jr.-8th Air Force Ground Crew Eng. engineering Black, Bob Roland-Navy, Palmyra I. 4mi from Equ- ator, Returned Blumberg, Harold-S Z-c radio, Liberty ship Bolger, Joe-Annapolis Braun, joseph-T-Sgt, Army Brown, Murill-Navy Cadet, Corpus Christi Bruns, Bob-V12, Texas U. Bryce, Ross-Air Cadet, Figter Sq., Paine Field, Wash. Budnick, Larry-Navy-Ensign, San Diego Burge, Harry-Air Corps-electrician Buiiqns, jack-Inspector, Pan American, Brownsville, ex. Burson, Robert-Marine Carlson, Don-Air Corps-Sheppard Field Cecil, Dorwood-S l-c mechanic, Los Alamites Chambers, Harold-Air Corps Technical School, Chapman, Don-Coast Guard Chevalier, Wayne-271 Christensen, Frank-Coast Guard Church, Dick Clyde-Navy-U.S.S. Washington, Radio gunner, Pacific Clanton, Robert-Navy V-12, U.S.C. Clarke, Arden-Navy fireman 3-c, Air Corps. Clay, Claude-Sgt. Aviation Gunnery, Wash. Cooney, James-Cavalry Ft Riley, Kansas Cooper, Louis-Army Air Cadet, Bakersfield Corrigan, Chester--Medical discharge Corwin, Bill E.-Army Air Corps Electrician Covey, Robert-Air Corps Private, Alaska Cowman, Richard-Army Air Corps Utah Cross, james-Lt.. Army Air Corps, Muskogee Okla. B-25 bomber Croxson, Bob-S2-c Del Monte - Link Trainer Cushman, Robert-Army Engineer, Camp Abbott, Ore. Dahlberg, Bob-Marine, officers training, N.C. Davis, Donnell V.-Ensign Deatherage, Bill-Navy Aviation Metelsmith 2-c Fire-house Deeds, Scott-Navy S Z-c, condition men, Mohave Delahay, Ray-Navy Los Alamitos Denend, john-Navy Air Cadet, Bakersfield Dennison, Maurice-Znd Lt., Air Transport, San An- tonio Dod, Larry-Navy Dodgen, Ralph-Navy Carpenter 3-c Donegan, John Lewis-Aviation Machinists mate 3-c 2nd in class of 84 Dougan, Lawrence Engineer Tr. Fargo N. Dakota Dunbar, Keith-gunnery school, Gila Bend Ariz Durant, Vincent-Merchant Marine Pearl Harbor San Francisco Elder, john-Navy, Ensign, Carrier Emery, Melvin-Navy Emmack, Lowell-Lt., P-51, La. Engh, Marvin-Navy, radio Technician, Corpus Christi, Texas Evans, Bobby-Army Intelligence, Texas Christian College, Ft. Worth, Texas Fair, Dwight-Navy Feinstein, Fields Theodore-A-12 U.S.C. Fletcher, Homer-Merchant Marine, New Zealand Feltham, james-Air Cadet Fillipow, Ed-Lr. Air Corps, over seas. Foley, john-Aary Floren, Harold-Navy, S.C. Frey,hEvon-Air Corps repair crew chief, New Tonof pa Gibbs, Bill-Navy Gillespie, Ted-Army Cpl., Air ground force Camp Blanding, Fla. Gleesen, Jack-Air Corps S-Sgt., Aerial Gunner Glessner, Ellsworth-271 Glosser, Leland-Navy S 2-c, Hospital, San Diego Goodnow, Walter-Navy Air Corps, Machinist, Nor- man, Okla. lflnsn ol l1l40 'k'kir'k'k'k1k'A' Gowans, john-Ensign, Air Corps, perfect test score at sea Graham, Maynard-Army Air Cadet, Amarillo, Tex. Gray, Lowell-Navy Destroyer Base, Sound School, Seaman Zlc Griffin, james Eiler-Boatswain's Mate 2-c, Alamitos Grime, Robert-Air Corps Parachute Rigger Halden, john-Signal Corps, San Bernadino Hallaway, Harold-Army Air Corps, Chanute Field, Ill. Hamm, Dave-Army Pre-medical S.C. Hankey, Bob-Navy Physical Instructor Specialist Zlc, San Diego Harris, Harold-Merchant Marine Ensign, 39,000 miles at sea Homestead, Fla. Hart, Tom-Air Cadet Hauck, Arkie-Paratrooper Hays, Darrell-Air Corps Engineer Sgt. Hayter, Gordon-Marine Lt., N.C. Heneise, jamesAir Corps Ground Crew, Ferry Com- mand, L.B. Henshaw, Stuart-Lt. Army Air Corps Hickle, Robert-Navy Air Cadet, Corpus Christi Hight, james--Lt. Army Air Corps Hockney, Les-Army Air Corps Engineer Cpl. Hofferd, Richard-Army Infantry, Washington State Horn, Don-Ensign aboard carrier Boque, sank Il subs, fiies a Hellcat, Flying Cross. Hubbard, Cecil-V-12, Oregon State, Okla. U., Engineer Huck, Alex-Aviation Machinist's Mate S llc, U.S.S. Memphis, Atlantic Humphreys, Donald-Coast Guard, Pacific Hunter, Douglas-Lt. Air Corps, N.M. Huntoon, Ray-Army Cpl. Inge, Robert-Air Corps Admin. Clerk, Luke Field, Ariz. Irwin, Bill-Navy Ivy, Benny-Merchant Marine Jimenez, Roberto-Air Cadet, discharge jochims, Bill-S l-c, Boatswain's Mate, Chicago shot out from under him, many battle stars jochims, Carl-Cpl., Ordnance, So. Pacific johnson, Dan-Navy Jones, Robert-Army Cadet Keene, Jimmy-Navy Machinist, Convoy duty Kelso, Raymond jr.-U.S.C., Medical Corps Kenady, Craig-Army, Medical discharge. Kerr, Bill-Aviation Machinist 3lc, on carrier at sea Kilpatrick, Harold-Cpl. Anti Aircraft, Solomons Kingsbury, Ray-Engineer tr., Sacramento, J.C. Kinnaird, Bob-Navy Klinkert, Charles-Army Air Corps Cadet Knoth, Dewitt-Sgt., Canal Zone Laney, Harvey-Ferry Command Ensign, Hutchinson, Kansas Lemon, Bob-Navy Los Alamitos Lorge, Robert-Air Corps Ground Crew Cpl., Merced Loomies, Herbert-Armored Corps, Ky. Loughran, james-S llc Air Station, Hutchinson, Ka. Lovejoy, Kenneth-C.M.P. Detachment Lowe, ,lack-Navy Radio, Pacific McKee, jack--Marine 2nd Div., Solomons, battle stars McKee, Ray-Navy Pharmacist Zlc, San Francisco Macken, Samuel-Army Air Corps, Pecos, Texas McKeon, Bob Joe-Navy Radioman 3Ic Mason, Harold-S 1-c, Pearl Harbor, Oklahoma and North Hampton shot out from under him, 13 battle stars Metzger, George B.-Znd. Lt. Army Air Corps, kil- led in plane crash, Texas Middough, Sherry-Lt. Air Corps, Award, Williams Field, Ariz. Miller, Orval-271 Mills, jack-Lt. Armored Corps, Camp Chaffee, Ark. 'ki k'k'ki k'A' Moore, Harry Jr.-Lt. Meteorologist, Ferry Com- mand, L.B. Moore, Jack-Marine, Marshalls, Purple Heart Morrison, Vesrer L.-Chemical Warfare, killed, Italy Mulholland, Martin-Merchant Marine Murray, Wm. bruce-Armored Corps, Ky. Nelson, Dale-Ordnance, Pacific ' Nelson, Dan-Navy Gunner's Mate Zlc, Honor man, San Diego Nichols, Walter-Coast Guard Noble, Alfred-Army Cpl., Camp Cook Noh, Robert-Army Band, Infantry, Europe Nudson, Jere-Navy Machinist's Mate 2Ic, San Diego Ogilby, Bruce-Army Cadet, Ferry Command, Palm Orahood, Clay-Coast Guard I-c, Hawaii, U.S.O. shows, returned. Oglby, Bruce-Army Cadet, Ferry Command, Palm Springs Pande, Albert S.-Navy V7-Colorado Springs, Colo. Panter, Edward-Cpl. 70th Fighter Squadron-South Seas, Returned shell shocked. Panter, Robert-Navy Air Corps-Hawaii, Africa Patterson, William-Navy-Los Alamitos-Fireman llc Petro, Harry-Army Air Cadet, Tyndale, Fla. Phillips, Morton-Lt. Army Air Corps Pickford, Bill-Coast Guard-Gunners mate llc Pierce, Bill-Cpl. Army Air Corps-Radio-Fla. Pierce, Robert L.-Ensign, Flies Ventura, Combat Duty Pike, Rolland-Lt. Army Air Corps-San Antonio Porter, Bernard-Navy Radar, S 1-c, Camp Lejune, N.C. Power, Richard-Anti Aircraft Priest, Bennett-Ensign tr. U.S.C., Phi Beta Kappa Privett, Willis-on cruise Ensign U.C.L.A. Rankin, John-Merchant Marine, Pacific Rathbun, Wells-Radio-Pearl Harbor Reed, Robert-Medical discharge Reynolds, Bill-Army Cadet Reynolds, Bud-Ensign, Armed Guard, Liberty Ship Richards, Dave-Navy Metal smith Richardson, Wilbur-Aerial gunner, Ft. Meyers, Fla. Richison, Warren--Navy Air Cadet-Md. U. Rickman, Frank-AV-12, Flagstaff, Ariz. Rookus, Harvey-Cpl., Engineer Specialist, Africa Rumble, Richard--tr. Annapolis Ryan, Pat-Medical discharge Sandler, Marvin H.-Navy, Armed Guard, Liberty ship, S 1-c Scanlan, Frank-Navy V-12 Medical discharge Schenck, Fred-S1-c Air Station, Olathe, Kan. Severns, Thomas-Lt. Engineer-La. Sherwood, Carl-V-12 Norfolk, Va. Shipe, Ray-Coast Guard-Pacific-troop transport S llc Pacific, returned Silver, jack-Army Cpl. ground crew Tex. Smith, Bill Gerald-Army Cadet, Maxwell, Ala. Smith, Marlet Ebert-Air Corps Engineer N. Hamp- shire U. Snow, Quentin-Navy petty officer Z-c, Alemeda, Cal. Steineckert, Carl-Air corps, Santa Maria Stein, Edward-S 2-c, Coast Guard Stevens, Harry -Trains deaf, dumb, blind in air craft production, Lockheed, L.A. Sprague, Norman-Q.M. Camp Haan Stout, joe-Army Engineer, Miss. Summerville, Charles-Navy Sunderland, Dean G.-Coast Artillery-Anti-aircraft Sutton, Don-Pharmacist's Mate 3-c, troop ship, Pacific Taggart, Phillip-Pvt., Army, Virginia Tarbutton, Leslie-Annapolis, Ga-Tech Thomas, Moreland-Navy Thomas, Sheldon-S 2-c, Great Lakes Thompson, W. Maddux Jr.-Army Air Cadet Tidwell, Bob--Merchant Marine Tod, Bob-Coast Guard machinist mate Torres, Bob-Sgt. Air Corps, photos, Ferry Com- mand, India 122 1lr'k'k1k'kir1k'k Class ol H540 Toland, Bill-Army Air Corps Transgard, Bob-S l-c, Coast Guard, Hawaii Tripp, Gordon-Air Cadet Van Ee, Bob-Ensign pilot, Norfolk, Va. Vatter, Claud Jr.-Air Cadet, Amarillo, Texas Vessey, Wm. Bob-Armament, Lowry Field, Colo. Volland, Robert-Army Air Corps Wahl, Richard Grant-Armament, Lowry Field, Colo. Wallace, Robert Jack-S-Sgt. 25lst Guard, Camp Haan, Medical Corps Watt, Don-Navy, pharmacist's mate, Air Station, Kansas Weitzel, Charles-Lt. Marines, San Diego White, Don Dennis-Marine Radio, El Centro, Calif. White, Edward-Navy Air Corps Wilcox, Robert Dennis-Army Air Corps Wilson, Gene-Army Medical Corps, Denver Wilson, Thomas-Lt. Navigator-Bombardier, Tex. Witz, Jack-V-12 Cal-Tech, Stanford Womac, james-Navy Worley, David-Navy, Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal, U.S.S. San Francisco Yankie, Bill-Ensign, Amphibious, Ft. Pierce, Fla. Youngson, Richard-Cpl. Hospital, one of top four, La. Zahn, Willard--Air Corps, Atlantic City, NJ. I 939 Adams, Herbert Bud Jr.-Coast Guard 2-c, U.S.S. Cororxado, So. Pacific Adamson, jack D.-Army Finance, Ft. Harrison, Ind. Aguilar, Bob-Army armored tank, N.Y. Albertson, Bob-Ensign, Air Corps Albright, Phil-S2-c Signalman, San Pedro Allen, Phil-Lr. Infantry, Miss. Ament, Weston--Capt., Ferry Command, Fresno Andrews, Gilbert-Camp Koehler, Calif. Asbury, Dave-- Ensign, Alameda Atkins, Victor--Lt lj.g.j Annapolis, Submarine,-Pm cific, returned Badger, Rishard-A.S.T.P., Mich. College Bailey, Paul-Army Air Cadet, Santa Ana Barker, Herb-Air Corps Lt., Engineer, Italy Barnes, John--271 Bateman, Bill-Navy Air Corps Beavis, Bob-Navy Yeoman 3-c Behl, John-Ensign, Annapolis Belisle, Kenneth-Navy Machinist's mate Zlc, turret Besbeck, Edward- Army Air Mechanic Amarillo Tex Bickell, Murl-Air Force Ground Crew Blackburn, Robert A. Army Air Cadet, N. Dakota Boal, George-Cpl. Medical Corps Bonzer, Alan-Ensign, So. Pacific Bonzer, Bill--Off. tr. Artillery, Okla. Bowles, Fred-Air Corps Mechanic, N. C. Bracken, Glenn-Ensign, grad. Cal. Tech. Inspects Navy Defense Plants. Bradley, Jackson-Navy, Mine Sweeper, Alaska Branham, George-Lt., Flying Fortress, England Ain Medal, Cluster, missing in action Brown, Bill F.-Ens., Air Corps, Va. Brown, Edward Tinsley- Destroyer, Torpedoman, Midway, Coral Sea, five battle stars Pres. Citation Brown, Milton-2nd Lt., wounded Italy Brunrin, Bill jr.-Navy Air Corps, Dry Dock tr. on ship Bulgin, Lansing--271 Burge, George-Q.M. 3-c, England, L.S.T., returned Burnside, Bob-Navy Cairns, John-Navy, 3'c petty officer, San Diego Carlson, Max-Army Cpl.,Q.M., Vehicles Caron, Bill-Navy 1-c, Band musician, New Yory, Prison Camp Carpenter, Win-Lt., Army pilot, Salt Lake Churchill, Allan-Air craft Mech., Las Vegas, Nev. Clark, Chauncey C.--271 Clark, Horace-Marine Cadet, Long Island Claypool, Charles-OE. tr., dentistry, U.S.C. 123 'k'k'k'k'k'A k'k'k Cloud, Pat-Lt., Infantry, Camp McCoy, Wis. Coleman, Robert-Surgeon, science Coleman, Robert-Lt. Ferry Command, Palm Springs Colson, Lloyd, Stewart-Sgt., medical, Pacific Conner, Russell-Merchar Marine Cox, Bill-Navy, 3 mo. boot camp, 3 mo. drill, army medical discharge. Crain, J. D.-Aviation ordinance 3-c, Corpus Christi, Creeden, Larry-Army, La. Dallas, Bill--Navy, Wisconsin U. Damron, Phil-Radio, Marine Communications Dearth, Don-Pearl Harbor, Army Cadet, Cedar Falls, Ia. Declrick, Walter-Ensign, Annapolis Dixon, Henry-Army Cadet Dodgen, Frank-Navy Carpenter's mate 3-c Dollar, Melville--Ensign, grad., Cal. U. Douglas, Allan Edward-Submarine, Annapolis, Ens. Dutro, David-Coast Guard Eastwood, Hal-Army Air Corps, Photos, Texas Eikelman, John A.-Ensign, San Diego Evans, Clarence-Army Cadet, San Antonio Evans, Don--Machinistis mate, Los Alamitos Farnsworth, Standley A.-Sgt. Air Corps, Antilles Task Force, Porto Rico Feagin, Wes-Lt., Air Air Medal, 7 clusters, 54 com- bat missions, Africa Fillipow, Francis-Lt. fj.g.j, Merchant Marine Finlayson, Lisle--Medical discharge. Foth, Charles-Army Gillen, Bob-Medicl discharge Girvin, Charles, Jr.-ls Lt., Bombardier instructor, Africa, Air Medal Glazer, Bill-Lt., Air Corps Golden, Bill, jr.---271 Goodwin, Joe-Navy Air Station Hospital, Liver- more, Cal. Gould, Bill-Alaska, carpenter's mate 3-c Graham, Bruce-Lt. Marines, Radar, Havard Greenig, Fred-Lt. Air Corps, N.M. Grove, Jack-Air Cadet, killed at Colinga, Cal. Gunn, Herbert-Merchant Marine, returned, medical discharge, now movie star Gunsauls, Donald E.-Ensign, San Diego, Cal. Hainley, Wilford-Air Mechanic, Victorville, Cal. Hall, Roger-Navy Hall, Sedley-Navy Hand, Earnest-Navy storekeeper, Pearl Harbor, 3 barle stars Hannan, Joe-Lt., Flying Fortress, prisoner, Germawy Harmon, Oliver-Yeoman 1-c, San Pedro Hatton, Peter-Sgt., M. P., Mich. Hays, Rod-Medical discharge Hazen, Norval-Lt., chemical warfare Hedsrtom, Mon Don-Lt., Air Corps Engineer, Las Vegas, Nev. Hill, Howard-Coast Guard Hilliard, Richard-Cpl., Santa Maria Hillinger, Paul-lEnsign, LST, Pacific Hindson, Earl-T-Sgr., radio, Fresno Hogan, Hal-Navy, S 2-c, fire control, destroyer Hogan, Jack-Air Corps ground crew, New Guinea Holland, Richard-T-Sgt., Engineer, U. of Kan. Hood, Bob-Navy, Avi. Machinist's Mate 1-c, Ter- minal Isle Hoodecheck, Arthur-Lt. Army Air Corps, Tacoma Wash. Hooten, John, Jr.-Naval Air Cadet Hoover, Orval-Air Corps, instrument mechanic, McClelland Field Hopkins, Willard-Pharmacist's Mate 2-c, Hueneme, Cal. Houck, Bill-Navy, Alaska, sound operator, return, V-12 New Mexico U. Hutchins, Al-Chemical Warfare, New Jersey Inman, Walter-Navy, S 1-c, Hutchinson, Kansas Isham, Warren-Air Cadet, Bulkley Field, Colo. James, Rex C.-S 2-c, torpedoman lflnns ol HIS!!! tttttttt Jensen, LeRoy-Navy, Small Craft, San Pedro johnson, Ralph-Navy Air Cadet jones, Gray Ver-Engineer, radio, Honduras, now Navy Radar. Kamery, Darrell-Navy fire control 2-c, U. S. S. Maryland Kawasaki, George-Japanese Emperial Air Corps. American prisoner Keller, Earl-S-Sgt., Alaska Z yrs. Kemner, Paul-V-7, Navy, Chicago Kibler, Melvin Dale-271 Kitchen, Bill-Lt. fj.g.l , Navy Air Corps, PBY patrol planes, Pacific, returned Kjontvedt, Arthur-Air Corps ground crew, Yale Kraft, Arthur-Air Corps, radio, S.D. Krueger, Chauncey H.-Navy 7 yrs. Kolb, Donald-Cpl. Q.M. Corps, San Luis Obispo Koon, Charles-Air Corps, Albuquerque, N. Mex. Kronick, Elbert-Army Infantry LaMarche, Joseph, Jr.-Navy Laughead, Howard-Navy aviation mechanic 3-c, Pacific Leigh, Royal-Air Corps LeSage, Armand--Pvt., Army Liken, Thomas-Army Sgt., Miss. Lishman, Charles--Navy fireman 1-c, Pearl Harbor, U.S.S. Perry sunk under him, 3 battle stars Long, B.-Air Corps, Kingman, Ariz. Lowery, Oran-Navy Air Cadet, San Antonio McCune, Pat-Ensign, Pilot, Atlantic, new carrier McDougall, Albert--251 Guard, T-Sgt., Pearl Har- bor, Anti Aircraft, Figis 4 yrs. McGlasson, Scott R.-Navy radio, U. S. S. Louis- ville, 4 campaign bars MacLagan, Donald-S-Sgt., engineer, Africa, supply corps Madsen, Miles E.-Troop carrier, Sicily paratroopers Major, Hugh-Air mechanic, Miss. Mann, Jack-271 Marsh, Richard-Medical discharge Mathews, Gerald-Navy, Pacific Matteson, Rickhie- Coast Guard Sllc, Navy Hosp. Long Beach Meeker, James, jr.-S 1-c Navy Air Corps, Memphis Mickle, Edsel-T-Sgt., Armored, Camp Adair, Ore. Miller, Charles-V-12 Cal-Tech Miller, john-Marine, Bouganville Miller, Max, Jr.-Ensign, Seattle Mitchell, Ed-Navy Air Corps, 2-c gunner Morgan, Richard-Lt. Air Corps, England Naeve, Harry, jr.-Navy ground crew,Los Alamitos Neiland, William-Ensign, Merchant Marine, in- structor in engines Nelson, Jack-Lt., Air Corps Nettz, Al-S 1-c, Navy ground crew, Los Alamitos Nix, Benie-Coast Guard fireman 1-c, Hawaii O'Brien, Alfred-Navy O'Brien, H. C. Neil-Lt., Meteorologist, March Field Olhert, Carl-S-Sgt., Army Air Corps, Netherland West Indies Orozco, Esquiel-Navy, yeoman 2-c, Los Alamitos Orr, Arthur-Air Corps, navigator, Santa Ana Page, Niel-Navy, on Admiral's plane, Pacific Paine, Webster-Navy, Redlands U. Paterson, Bud-Army Patterson, John-Lt., Bombardier, Great Bend, Kan. Payne, Kenneth C.-Army clerk, Mont. Payne, Richard-S 2-c, Naval Air Station, Ottumwa, Ia. Pederson, Peder-Sgt., X-Ray technician, El Paso Perkins, Elloit-Coast Guard, New Calendonia Perry, Bob-Ensign Peterson, Clayton A.--Parachute rigger, blimp Sq., NJ. Peterson, Richard-Army, Ariel gunner, Ariz. Pilchard, Bob-Navy Carpenter's mate, Norfolk, Va. Pinnell, jack-S-Sgt., Air Corps, Q.M., England Posten, Walter C. Jr.--Air Corps, Pearl Harbor, Flight Engineer, Transport Command, Brazil Ramseyer, Dave-Army Hq., Infantry, Europe Reardon, Ralph-Navy, Pearl Harbor Reynolds, Owen-Aerial Gunner, New Guinea Rhoads, Kenneth-Ensign, San Diego 'k'k'k'k1lr1k'ki' Riggs, George-Medical discharge, Bataan Roberts, Gordon-Army, Ft. Knox, Ky. Robinson, Virgil-S I-c Naval Air Station, Memphis Roepke, Carl-S 1-c Navy Air Corps, Hutchinson, Kansas Roesener, Herbert-Navy cadet, Del Monte Rolph, Earl Vern-S-2c, San Clemente I. Ruth, Robert-Ensign, battle stars, So. Pacific, re- turned Ruth, Sesliei-I S 1-c, Pacific Sesma, Donald-271 Severns, jack-Lt., Air Corps Bombardier, Europe Schaeffer, Robert-2nd, Lt., Coast Artillry Anti Air- craft, N.C. Seufert, George-S 2-c, fire control, San Diego Shallenberger, jack-Air Corps radio, Troup Carrier Squad, Hawaii Shepherdson, Tyler-Air Corps Shields, Bob Sgt. Air Corps ground crew Simmons, Harold-Lt. Air Corps killed in U. S. Simmons, johnny-Army, medical discharge Skeith, Oren-Ensign, Pensacola, Fla. Smith, Debs-Air Corps 1-c Cook, Sioux Falls, S.D. Smith, Don-Coast Guard Boatswain 3-c Petty Officer Smith, Irving M. Jr.-Midshipman, Columbia, Diesel Engines, N.C. Snow, H.-Aviation Mechanic, Los Alamitos Somers, Don-Navy Speck, Eugene-Alaska, Engineer, Returned now Lt. Speraw, Oliver-Army Air Corps, Sheppard Field, Texas Sperry, Art-lst Lt., U.S.C., Merical, Pa. Spicer, Robert M.--V-12, U.S.C. Statton, Bill-Secret Government Work Stanford, Roger-Cpl., Air Corps, Kansas Steele, Sterlyn B.-Medical Discharge Stieger, Willie-Merchant Marine Strausser, Oram-In service Stromsoe, Harold-Navy Radioman 2-c Swanson, James-Coast Guard Swift, Alton-Ensign, U.S.S. Leon, amphibious, Eur- ope Tead, Richard-Medical Discharge Tertall, David-Navy Air Corps Machanic, Hutch- inson, Kansas Thibodeau, Robert F.-Navy Signal Corps Thompson, Floyd W.-Coast Guard 2-c, Hawaii Todd, Newton-Indio Desert Training Troy, Michael-U.S.S. Sant Fe, Marshalls, printing Wagner, Eugene Phil-Army medical, U.S.C. Walker, Vernon-Army Wall, Art-Air Corps tr., St. Johns U. Walsh, Jerry-Army Bombardier, motorcycle training Warner, john W.-1 yr. Eagle Sqaudron, Eng., shot down planes, now at Blythe, Calif. Wartenberg, Scott-Merchant Marine Petty Oliicer Waxman, LeRoy-Navy Electrician's Mate, Minn. U. Webb, Paul-271 Weeks, jack R.-Machinist's Mate 1-c, Trinidad, W. Indies West, Bill-Army Classification, Cpl., Africa White, E. A.--Ensign, Air Corps Wicks, Ted-Lt. Bombardier, Africa, Purple Heart, Air Medal Whiles, Marion-Army, Johnson Islands, Pacific Wiese, Dale Fredrick--Jefferson Barrack, Mo. Willhoit, Harold-Army Signal Corps Instructor, Camp Crowder, Mo. Wilson, Gordon-Army Reserve, Texas Wilson, Robert H. jr.-Army Sgt., Radar Instr., Fla. Withee, George-Air Cadet, Lancaster, Calif. Wonder, john-Army, Camp Roberts Wood, J. D.-Cpl., Signal Corps, Camp Crowder, Mo. Wray, Robert-Navy Air Corps Radioman 2-c Wylie, Melbourne-Navy Mine Sweeper, Cook 2-c, U.S.S. Courser, San Pedro Yott, Kenneth-271 Young, James M.-Navy Air Corp Navigation, Kelly Field Young, Kenneth-Navy Avi. Machinist's Mate, So. Pacific Young, Scott--Ensign, Motor Torpedo Boat, So. Pa- cific 124 tttttttt I938 Albright, Martyn B.-Ensign, Jacksonville Fla. Aldrich, Fred-Lt. Army Engineers, La. Allen, Roy J.-Anti Aircraft, Camp Callen Anderson, Wm. C.-Capt. Fortress, England, Killed in accident in England Arbogast, Glenn L.-Hawaii 25lst Guard, Pearl Har- bor gunner, Panama Ausburn, Herbert-Navy storekeeper 1-c, overseas Ballou, Peter-Army Air Cadet, Yale Barber, Wayne-Marine 1-c, San Diego Bell, James-S-Sgt Coast Artillery, Figis Bibby, Neil-Naval Cadet, Corpus Christi Birkholm, Cox-Ensign, pilot, Pacific Black, Byron L.-Air Cadet, Neb. Blackman, Geoffrey-Lt. fj.g.l, 3 battle stars, So. Pacific, returned Bockman, Ed-Navy 2-c, conditions men, San Diego Boggess, Jack W.-Navy off. tr. S. C. Boswell, Armin-Medical discharge Bradheld, David-Ensign, Cal. grad. Brophy, Vincent-Lt. Ferries planes to England. Brownell, Robert-Navy, submarine, missing one year Budding, Wm. A.-Ensign, Annapolis grad. Burrell, Robert-lst Lt., Ferries planes, India, China, Burma, Air Medal, Flying Cross, missions returned, Tenn. Burress, Gene-Air Cadet, San Antonio Callais, Millard-Ensign, pilot Campbell, Robert H.-Army Honolulu Caruso, Paul-S-Sgt., three years Army, Santa Ana Cary, Raymond J.-Radio Technician Cary, Richard A.-Capt. on Fortress, prisoner, Berlin, Hamberg, Germany. Pilot at 163 Canadian Air Force Christensen, Ed-Lt. Air Corps Clark, Leigh-Chemical Engineer, U. of Minn. Clark, Ralph-Lt. Air Corps, award Clearwater, Chas. Earl-Army, Marfa, Tex. Clearwater, Paul-Armored gunnery, Africa Clapp, Leo--Citation, Pearl Harbor, Coast Guard gunner Collins, Ellsworth-S 2-c Navy, Nashville, Tenn., Air Station Collins, Larry-Army Reserve, Hawaii Conner, Don-Coast Guard Cooney, Bill-Cpl., Army Air Corps, U. of Neb. Craig, Lee-Lt. Medical Adm., Tex. Crain, J.D.-llc petty officer, Aerial Gunner, Fla. Cramer, Frank---S.C. grad., Research, Mich. U., Medical Camp Forest, Tenn. Crotinger, Roy-Navy, 1-c pharmacists mate, Atlantic Crutchfield, Bill--lst Lt. Marines Crutchheld, Ewing-Lt. Navy Cummins, Gene-Merchant Marine, Australia Daley, James-Ensign, pilot Davis, Elmer G.-S-Zc Navy, San Diego Deats, Paul-Navy Q.M. 3-c, over seas Dickinson, David-Lt., anti-aircraft, Pacific Dreckman, Gene-Capt., Air Corps, New Zealand, Silver Star, Flying Cross, Air Medal, 6 clusters, returned Dunhan, Sydney-Medical discharge Durant, Roger-Navy, bacteriology Elder, Lawrence-Air Corps, Tex. Eselun, Albert-Lt. Air Corps, Altus, Okla. Ewart, Janet-Marine, M. school, N. C. Faris, John Wilson-lst Lt., Dentist, Army, Mem- phis, Tenn. Ferguson, Don-Ensign, Cal. grad., engineer Forker, Ben-271 Fowler, Bill-Air Cadet, N. Mex. Freeman, Noel-Navy Medical Corps, San Diego 125 'k'k'k'ki'i k'k Gallup, Dick-Lt. Q.M., Pearl Harbor, Pacific, re- turned Gardiner, Harold-Canadian Air Force, England Geschfider, Jack-Navy destroyer, 1-c storekeeper, Sici y Gould, Wm. Burton-Navy, Sea Bee, Va. Greeley, Bob-Ensign, Annapolis Griggs, John-Ensign, Annapolis Haake, Brian-Ensign, Merchant Marine Hackett, Don-Ensign, optical school, Wash. Harris, Willard-Army P.O., N.Y., died, spinal- meningites Hanson, Larry-Lt. fj.g.j, Wash., D. C., Cal-Tech grad, Bureau of Aeronautics, secret weapons Hayes, Roby--T-Sgt., psychologist, hospital records, March Field Hedizlen, Donald-Army Air Cadet, Maxwell Field, A a. Heinz, Bob-Navy Air Cadet, Hutchinson, Kan. Hendrickson, jimmy-Merchant Marine two years, adopted by Samoans Henry, Kenneth-Aviation, Las Vegas, Nev. Hess, Chas.-271 Hight, Chester-Air Corps Hill, Claude-Naval radio, 3lc P.0., Mass. Hindley, Lewis-Ensign, PT Boat Sqdn., Atlantic, Aleutians, returned Hjorth, Bill-Lt. Navy, Mine-layer Hock, Maxine-WAC, Camp Shelby, Miss. Hollar, Floyd-Radio parachute school, Ga. Holmes, George-Merchant Marine, munitions Hunt, Harry-Lt., Ferry Command, Palm Springs Hutchinson, Woods-Lt., finance, England Hutton, james-Navy mech., Los Alamitos Irvine, Wesley-Sgt., Signal Corps jackson, Campbell-Ordnance, Santa Anita Johnson, Don F.-Ensign, So. Pacific Jones, Delwin-Sgt. Hq. Reconditioning Center, New Zealand, Australia Joplin, Dickey-Ensign. AB, U. of Nev. jordan, Earl Stephen-Avi, Metalsmith, overseas Kaylor, Lawrence-Navy, U.S.C., dental Keithley, Bob-Navy Kelley, Claude-M-sgt., Field Artillery, England Kendall, Don-Sgt., Anti-aircraft Kenworth, Robert W.-Ensign, aviation specialist Kerth, Robert-Air Corps mech., Ariz. Kibler, Melvin-Sgt., Camp Adair, Ore. Kingsbury, Don-271 Kluehe, Bernard-In service Kounias, Bob George Laney, Floyd-Lt. Benning, Ga. Lange, Edward-Lt. Air Corps Leavitt, Guy Chamberlin Leininger, Robert George-Navy Leonard, Burrell-S-Zlc Machinist's Mate, San Diego Leslie, Richard-Cpl., radio, N. Lett, Royal-Lt. Navy 2 yr., Alaska, Blimp patrol, Atlantic Leuzinger, Leslie-Capt., Anti Aircraft, Central Paci- fic McCausland, Bob-Lt., Pilot B-29, Clovis, N.M. McDonald, Leo-Army McFarland, Lee-Lt. fj.g.l, Alaska, returned McKee, Don-Air Corps, ariel gunner, Hawaii Madison, Howard B.-lst Lt., ordnance, Md. McKenna, james-S-llc fire control, Los Alamitos Madole, Eugene-lst Lt. Marines, Missing-Midway, Purple Heart, Navy Cross Martini, Louis-Navy, Los Alamitos Mathes, Dudley-271 Maze, Jim-Cpl. 251 guard, Hawaii, returned guard, Ferry Command, L.B. Middough, Robert-84th Div., Camp Howze, La. Milburn, Major-Bus, 1-c machinist mate, Jackson- ville, Fla. Miles, Don-Naval Air mechanic Miller, Albert Edward-Air Cadet, Ala. Miller, Carl-Navy diver, Salvage crew i ki k'k'kii k'kttt'kti't'k'k'kt'k'k'k t i' 1 1 i' W 't i 'k 'I' Clans ol I 938 Miller, Maurice-Navy 2-c, aviation radio, Figis Morgan, Monroe-lst Lt. Marines, Tarawa Mousel, Vincent-Lt. Fortress pilot, over seas. Murray, Arnold-Navy Jap, Language Colo. U. O'Brien, John-Capt. Ferries planes to England, Africa, Wilmington, Del. Oclcerman, Don-Naval Architecture Olson, Harold-Ensign, grad. Cal. Ogilby, Rod-Coast Artillery Ft. McArthur, waiting to leave for off. tr. O'Neill, Ronald-Navy warrant pay clerk on U.S.S. San Francisco in Solomons, West Virginia shot out from under him in Pearl Harbor Painter, Hal--Lt. fj.g.l gun crew suicide run to Russia Pardee, Everett--Army Medical Corps, Physio-thera- pist, Ore. Peckinpaugh, Robert-Navy Aviation metalsmith Zlc Fla. Peek, Frank-Sgt. army radio gunnery Ft. Myers, Fla. Penrod, Robert-Navy Pierce, Charles-Major, Army Air Corps, Ft. Myers, Fla., Asst. Flying Director Poper, Dick-Army Sgt., Architecture, Santa Ana Prouse, Harold-Lt., Army Bomber, Africa Randall, Hap-Navy War Zone-Q.M. Zlc petty ofiicer subchaser Ransom, Deryl-Navy Diesel Engine Reed, James-Lt. Field Artillery, Camp Shelby, Miss. Reith, Bob-Army Air Corps gunnery school Las Vegas Rinella, Robert-merchant marine Ensign Roane, Ronald-Coast Guard Robinson, Oren-Army, Cpl. Rodezker, Wally-Army Cadet, Santa Ana Rodgers, Merle S.-Sgt. Ft. Riley, Kan., mess Inspector, now Santa Anita. Root, Corwin-Camp Forest, Tenn. Rosenlof, Bill-Lt. Air Corps Okla. City, flew smoke screen planes in Sicily Rothwell, Wm. J.-Lt. Navigator Rudd, John- Navy Cadet, Ia. Runston, Wally-Navy Pharmiaist's Mate Rutherford, Phil-Army Air Corps Savaya, John-Army Air Ground crew Ferry Com- mand, Long Beach Schock, Francis-Navy, San Diego Shanley, Robert-Capt. Engineers, Australia Shelley, Benny-Pvt., Air Field, Amarillo, Texas Short, Fenton-Ensign, overseas, returned Sissons, Ray-Army, Fresno Skeith, George-Navy 4 yrs. Pacific, Chief Phar- miacist's Mate, U.S.S. Titanis, Atlantic Smith, DeBoyd-Army Air Corps Smith, Sid-S 2-c signal man cruiser U.S.S. Oakland lnewl Alaska Smith, Warren-Lt., Troop Transport Pilot Sowden, john-Air Cadet radio, Fla, Yale Spencer, john Petty Oflicer 1-c cook, Battleship U.S.S. Mississippi, 7 seas Stauffacher, Willis-Ensign, amphibious, Atlantic Stevens, Henry-Lt. I jg Merchant Marine Alameda 6 months at sea Stribley, Bill-Army Armament, Lowry Field Tabbert, Burton Richard-Navy Aviation chief, Machinist's mate Taylor, Robert-Machinists mate 1-c, Solomons Tead, Barry-Navy 2-c signal man, Pacific Thomas, Joe-Army Personnel psychiatry, Phi Beta Standford, Calif Thompson, Maddox-Army Air Cadet Thurmund, James-lst Lt., Admin. 8th Air Force, England Timmerhoff, Richard-Sgt. Signal Corps, Alaska Trane, Bob-Army Air Corps, radio, Scott Field, Ill. Tresfon, Pete-Army Medical Corps Utter, Bob-Lt. Chemical Warfare Ga. ,Staff Com- mand Vance, Wally-Navy Store Keeper 2-c Van Leuvan, Bill-Navy Shown in news reel Vatter, Claude-Pre-flight, Del Monte Voorhes, julian-Army Q.M., Infantry, Solomons Warner, Duane-Navy Air Cadet, Athens, Ga. Warner, Jack-Lt. Signal, Corps Camp Crowder, Mo. Warren, Wm.-Navy Watson, Jack-Army f?J Webb, Doug.-Lt. Army Air Corps, navigator, killed, Sutton, England Weiller, Dakin-Aviation Machinist's Mate I-c Norfolk, Va. Weissker, Herman-Sgt. Army Air Corps grad. Sta. Barbara, McClelland, Field, Calif. Wilson, Graham-Army Air Corps ground crew, San Bernardino Wines, Kenton-Navy Lt., Instructed Eng. Cadets, now So. Pacific Wrenn, Bill-Coast Guard, Santa Barbara, Calif. I 937 Aguilar, Clifford-Air Corps, Camp Haan Amann, Richard-Lt. Army Air Corps Bachtelle, Bus Steward-Lt. Navigator England Bunk mate Clark Gable, Prisoner in Germany Baker, James-lst Lt. Field Artillery Ball, Lincoln-Sgt. Ordnance, Kan. Bea'h. Al-Army Air Corps Beaver, joseph-Navy Subchaser, Atlantic Beckman, Paul-Navy Yeoman 3-c Pacific U. S. S. Sperry Beelrs. Robert-Signal Corps, Ill. Benish, Robert-Flying Cross, Liberator, Egyptian Campaign, medal, cluster, Returned Berbower, Benton--Navy Air Corps machinists mate 2-c Los Alamitos control tower Bigelow, Herbert-Navy photographer Blinn, James-Navy Brown, james Oliver-Sgt. Army Air Corps, India Brown, Julius-Harvard Bus. Admin, Lt. Q.M. Boggs, Bud Northcutt R.-Army Transportation Corps New Orleans Brust, Warren-S-Sgt. gunner, 50 missions, Air Med- al. Africa Buntrock, Louis-M-Sgt. Paratroopers, England Burgin, Bartley-Navy Sea Bee, Carpenters mate 3-c Willliamsburg, Va. Caldwell, William-Artillery, Cpl., Pearl Harbor, Figis, Machine Gunner Clarke, john M.-lst Lt. Navy Cross, Head Signal man New Lexington, Coral Sea, Tarawa, Kwaja- lein, Jacksonville, Fla. Coates, William-Army Cpl., Signal Corps Instruc- tor, Camp Crowder, Mo. Conley, Harry-Ensign on Yorktown died prisoner ol Bataan, july 1943 Copp, George-Air Corps Lt., Roswell, N. M., in structor electronics Crager, Richard-Sea Bee, Petty Officer 2-c, Solomons Cravath, John-lst Lt. Ferry Command, Atantic Crotinger, Roy-Navy 3 yrs., 2-c pharmacist's mate Cruchley, Arnold-Lt. Q. M., Alaska Cundiff, Ed-Lt. Navy Air Corps, Supplies, Harvard Dailey, John--Army Dalot, Cliffordingt., first Wilson volunteer, Lewis, Wash., Intelligence Corps D'Angelo, James S.-Lt. Signal Corps Daniel, D. J.-lst Lt. Anti Aircraft, medical dis- charge. Davis, Charles-lst Lt. B-17, Alaska, missing in action. Davis, Ray-Naval air station, machinist's mate, Norman, Okla. DeBo:d. Thomas A.-lst Lt. Marines, New Zealand Dempsey, Jack-Lt. Ferry Command missing, South America, Africa Dorris, Cleon-Lt. M., England Doyle, Clyde-Lt. Air Corps, Alaska, Skii instruc- tcr, air medal, returned N.C. Doyle, Dorsey-271 Drake, Raymond, Army Air Engineer, Bomber Base Syrna, Tenn. Egan, James B.-Signal Corps Eginton, Lawrence--Army Engineering, Yale Emory, Richard Milo-Technical Corps, Lowry Field Colorado Farr, Harold-Lt. Troup carrier Moxton N.C. Ferris, Robert--Cpl. Army Electrical Engineer, Sig nal Corps, Arizona U. Fishman, Ira-Lt. Air Corps, Stanford grad. French, john-Army Psychology, Testing, Off. Tr Fla. Gandy, Burdette-S 1-c Pearl Harbor, Petty ofiicer Flight Engineer, Africa Garner, Clyde-Sgt Aviation Garrett, Mac-Cpl. gunner, Camp Wallace, Texas Goddard, Jack-Navy Gordon, Donald-S-Sgt. Off. tr., Miami Gould, Gene-Ensign, Pacific Gothberg, Elfton--Army Supply Sgt. New Guinea Graves, Chester-Cpl. Camp shows, Camp Robert. Green, Charles-Army Air Corps, Wms. Field Greenwood, Russell-Capt. Marines, Instruztor Cher ry Point, N.C. Greer, Richard J.-Lt Air Corps, gunnery medal Sharpshooting medal Grisham, Bill-Capt. Marines Instructor, Pensocola Florida Grommon, Charles D.-lst Lt., Air Corps, Italy Guggenheim, Robert-Lt ljgl grad Cal. Harchbarger, Lynn l-c, Navy Harkins, Jo M.-Navy Harvey, Leslie-Medical Discharge Hendon, Larry--lst Lt. Navy Subchaser, Atlantic Hcttle, Bruce-lst Lt. Armored front line, stormei Tunesia, Nov 7, 1942 I26 Davis, Clarence C.-in service 1k'k1l'i lr'k'k'k Class ol IHZR7 Holden, Robert-Navy 2-c, link instructor Wm. Jew- ell College, Liberty, Mo. Horne, Dick-Army Recreation, Santa Ana ' Hufline, Vernon-Sgt. Army Medical Corps Jackson, Frank Eugene--Army Air Corps Jacobs, Robert-Field Artillery, Tunesia, Sicily, out- fir badly depleted john, Robert-Engineer, Ariz. johnson, Bruce F.-Lt Anti-aircraft Instructor N .C. johnson, Edwin W.-Ensign, Cruiser, many battle stars. Johnson, Melvin-Medical discharge Jones, Norman--Ensign South Pacific 5 in 850 in tests Jones, Robert D.-Aviation machinist mate, Pacific Keating Robert-Navy Medical Corps, Stanford Keller, Karl-S-Sgt. R.C.A.F. tail gunner, Tunis I3 night missions, only survivor of crew, England Kerr, David-Navy Kinz, Richard-Army Air Corps, Chico Kline, Gerald Leon-S l-c, Lost when Liberty Ship broke apart. Lang, Robert D.-Coast Guard Laugehead, Richard-Navy Hospital 3-c., Key West Lemmon, james-Lt. Navigator, over seas Leslie, Richard-in service Litchman, Arthur-Sgt. Armored Corps, Santa Anita Lord, Frank K.-Lt. Army Air Corps, Hobbs N.M. Love, Ralph-in service McCracken, Ned--Lt. Army Air Corps ,Armament, New Mexico McCutcheon, Robert-Sgt. Carpenter, Marine Q.M. Pearl Harbor, 3yrs Pacific, returned McDonald, Gordon-Anti Aircraft, Hawaii McGee, GeorgwPfc Aerial gunner action Pacific, now Hawaii. McKeever, Bob-Lt. Infantry Banning Park, Coast Defense McKenna, jack-Sgt. Army HQ, Africa, threw touchdown pass to win game in Arab Bowl, shoeless McMahon, Don-Lt, R.A.F., Eagle Sqdn., Battle of Britain, Africa, Sicily, P-40, missing. MacPherson, Chester-Ft Roserans, San Diego Martinson, Burnell-Air Crew gr. chief Miami Fla. Vlasters, Robert-Bombardier Tr. N .M. Miller, Lewis-V-12 Cal - Tech Vlitchen, Ben--Army Air Corps Gunnery publicity, Las Vegas Vlondie, J.C.--In service Vloteno, William-Medical Discharge Nlewbury, Robert L.-Petty officer 2-c destroyer base, San Diego Nlewton, Gerald-Army radio wireless, Camp Crow- der, Mo. Slorris, Edward--S-Sgt., Map Maker, Indio Jsborn, Burton--Ensign, U.S.S. Richmond. Navy Air Corps missing Aug 9, 1942 Solomons 7earson, George-Air Cadet, Garden City, Kan. Pike, Burton-lst Lt. Veterinarian Corps Dr. of V. Portland, Ore . 7lymell, Cal-Navy 4 yrs., Medical Discharge Jolley, james-Navy, Great Lakes 7oltgnsky, Herman-Army Sgt. Link Tr., Orlando, F a. 9ope, Robert F.-Lt. Air Corps, Merced, Instructor Jorter, Carlton-S-Sgt. Army, Alaska, Off. tr., Miami 7'urvis, Theodore B.-Lt. fjgj Iceland lalston, Richard--Army Randall, Carl--Ensign, Instructor, Alameda ledpath, George-Navy liggs, George-Medical discharge, Bataan loberts, Fred-Army Air Corps Lt., Navigator, Bombardier, Camp Halloran, La. ardier, Camp I-Ialloran,, La. Robinson, john-Lt. Bombardier, England B-17, Fortress, Flying Cross, returned. loot, john-Army Cpl orderly, Mass. 127 ttirtttti Ross, Samual, Navy, Musician 1-c Fla. Rothschild, Jack-Ensign, Merchant Marine 3rd offi- cer, Alaska Routh, Charles-Lt. Air Corps, Big Springs, Texas Scruggs, Jack L.-Navy, Musician, Missing Pearl Harbor, U.S.S. Arizona, Purple Heart Seares, Ray-Lt. Air Corps, Navigator, Africa, first bombing of Rome Self, john-Military police, lst Lt. New Caledonia Sellers, Rox-Cpl. Army Medical Corps Ft. Dix N Seynei, Philip--lst Lt. Anti-Aircraft. Attu, Alaska Shaar, Camille-Lt., Navy, Europe Sharp, Don-Navy Smith, George Thomas-Naval Air Corps Spencer, Charles Reed-Capt Air Corps, Italy Spencer, James-Navy Standlee, Norman-Lt. ' Anti-Aircraft, Aide to Colonel in Okla. Stanton, Rodney-Ensign, Atlantic Still, Leslie-Army Engineer, Hawaii Storch, Don-Lt Naval Air Corps, Harvard Atlantic Stormed Guadalcanal after Marines, Hospital Thompson, Howard-Lt., Navigator, Ellington F., Texas Thorp, Lee-Cpl. Intelligence, New Guinea Thusrton, Harry-Cadet, San Antonio Tracy, Bob Clyde-Tanker Bombed by Japs near Ore. Truesdell, Charles-Lt. Coast Artillery Utter, Don-Sgt. X-Ray technician, Medical Corps, England Vitek, Jim-Lt. Army Dive bomber Walbridge, Thomas-Ensign, 1270 grad N.Y. Log- ging engineering, Wash. U. Walker, Rex-Cadet, U.S.C., Las Vegas Watson, Warren-Marines Watt, Milo-Naval Cadet, Ga. Wegter, Ray-Coast Guard Weise, Carl-271 West Clyde-in service Westbv, Darwin-Artillery Anti-Aircraft Camp Hul- Texas, Pre-Pearl Harbor Whiteneck, Kenneth-Army HQ, Anti Aircraft, Ice- land White, Stanley-Navy Air Corps S2-c, Los Alamitos Wilcox, Edward-Army Air Corps Wilcox, Victor-Lt. Army Air Corps, P-40, Kiled in action Manila, 17 Pursuit Squadron Wilder, Phil-Sgt., Army Engineers, Middle East Williams, Al-Army Air Corps ground crew, instrct- or, diplomatic corps Wingo, Reg-Cpl. Transport Command, Hawaii Witwer, Jack-Coast Guard, Carpenters mate, 1-c Pacific Wonder Don-Cpl., Air Cadet, Maxwell Field, Ala. Yancy, Bob-Lt. Anti-Aircraft instructor, N.C. Yorba, Vincente S. lBudl-Army Q.M., Texas Yoder, Neil-Cpl., Army Anti Aircraft, Personnel, Australia Young, joe--Cpl., Signal Corps, England Zoff, Graham-Naval Dentist Lt., Oakland l936 Abshire, Farley A.-Army, prisoner, Bataan Addaway, Arthur-SISgt. 4 yrs. service Agee, Jack-MISgt. ground crew, Murdock, Calif. Albright, John-Ensign, Coast Guard, Sub Chaser, Bar Harbor, Me. Allen, George M.-lst Lt. Ordnance, Barksdale, La. Arnold, Baskin, Becker, man, Beekin, Bonzer, Bowen, Stan-Lt. jg. Norfold, Va. Bernard B.-Lt. Dentist, March Field Aaron-Altitude Chamber Supervisor, King- Ariz. Charles--271 Bill-Army, Lt. Infantry, Tex. Bruce-Chief Storekeeper, Navy, Ship sunk. t'k'k'k'k'kiri' Brown, john-Sgt. clerk, 19th Bombardment Squad- ron, Eex. Bozarth, Gail-Army, SISgt. Pacific Blair, Frank-Lt. Dentist, U.S.S. New Jersey, new ship Bradbury, Albert-Navy Bunn, George T.-Ensign tr., Northwestern U. Burgess, Robert-Navy Aviation, Machinist's Mate, Link trainer, Liberty, Mo. Burris, Joe-Lt., Alaska Burt, Robert-Military Police, England Carney, Pat-Navy, Radio Case, Walter-Navy Cassiere, Fernand P.-Army Engineer, Stanford Chambers, Dick-Merchant Marine, high octane. Chamness, Hubert-Lt. Air Corps Clapp, George E.-Lt. Yorktown, Chicago, both sunk, many battle sta:s. battle stars Clark, Milton Dwight-Cadet, Florida Clark, Willard-lst Lt. Armored Corps, Afsica Colburn, Bill-Patrolem research, Cal-Tech. Connor, Bill-Sgr. Army Air Corps, Wash. State College Cooper, John H.-Air Corps, 1 yr. Annapolis Cooper, Homer Bud-S 1-c Machinists Mate, Car- ribean Corwin, William-Army Major Flying Cross, 2 medals, Attu-Kiska, rescued Mt. Police, Eskimos 40 Mi. North of Arctic Circle, Troup Carrier Craig, john-Navy, Pacific Crenshaw, Russell S. Jr.-Lt. jg Navy Crittenden, Muir--Ensign, grad. S.C. Culbertson, Don-Army Air Corps, Lincoln, Neb. Darnell, Orville-Lt. Navigator, B-17, Africa, Tunesia, 50 Missions, returned. Dawson, Yale-lst Lt. Air Corps, Oceanology Scripps College, Ph. D. Cal. Dempwolf, Williams R. SlSgt. Air Corps, radio in- structor, Sioux Falls, S. D. Dorton, Mills-Capt. Bombardier, Flying Cross over Holland lst U.S. trip, Operations officer, Pac. Dyer, Bill-Lt. Navy U.S.S. Gregory, destroyer shot out from under him, U.S.S. Read. 2 ships sunk under him. iflass ol H336 'k'k'k1fr'k'ki k Dyer, Hugh Jr.-Ensign Annapolis Elliott, Bruce D.--Army ground crew Erickson, Leroy-Army Farrell, Edward-Boatswain 3-c, in 4 yrs., petty officer, Stanford, Pearl Harbor, Guadalcanal, Midway, Gilberts Fasnacht, Louis-Air Corps ground force Fast, Earl-Lt. Army Medical Admin, Fresno Fatout, Jaques-271 Finnerty, Paul-Lt. Signal Corps Radio Beam ,plane spotter, Pacific Gibson, Wallace-Army Military Police guards Ger- man prisoners, Ark. Giessner, Leroy-Merchant Marine Cadet, Long Island, N.Y. Gilmore, Dean-lst Lt. Pilot, Minter Field, Calif. Glasier, Arthur-R.C.A.F., lst Lt. 13-17, Air Medal, Cluster, Missing in Germany Glover, john-Army, A.S.T.P., Ore. Goggin, Bill-In service. Goldstein, Bernard-Cpl Army Air Corps, N. Mex., Wrote Army show Nuts ad Bolts . Graham, Jack-Army Air Cadet, Jeff. Barracks, St. Louis, Instructor P.E. Graham, Robert-Cadet Macon, Ga. Gray, Gordon-271 Hackett, Bob-Ensign Instructor, Corpus Christi Haldeman, Don-Major, Air Corps Hamilton, Ralph-Lt. Air Corps Hamren, Swegn-Lt. army over seas Hargrave, Dave-Lt. Q.M., Miss. Harrington, Charles-Army, Alaska Harrington, Howard-Army Cadet, Santa Ana Haytet, William-Capt. Marines, Flying Cross, Mis- sing Guadalcanal Hedges, Howard-Ensign, Atlantic Fleet, Oxy. grad. Heinl, Fred-271 Hendricks, joseph-Anti-Aircraft, Seattle Heneiese, Richard-Navy, Sub tender, Pacific Herring, Wallace-271 Hetzel, Robert-Capt. Transport paratrooper Tunesia Italy, Air Medal Cluster, Gen. Patton's pilot. Hill, Clifford--Pearl Harbor, discharged. Hoffman, Kenneth-Navy Lt. Air Corps Hoffman, Robert C.--Army Air Cadet, Thunderbird Field, Ariz Hogan, jack W.-Sgt. So. Pacific Holland, jack-S-Sgt. Hq. Air Corps, Santa Ana Hookelr, Walter K.-Radio, Sgt. Air Corps, Romulus, Mic . Housley, Walter-Major, Anti-Aircraft, La. Hoy, jimmy-Medical Discharge Hughes, Richard-Lt. Air medal, England P 51 Hughes, William Robert-Capt. Field Artillery, grad. West Point, England Ireland, Vernon-Lt P-38 Manila, grad. Cal., Miss- tle stars in all Pacific Campaigns Squadron ing, the book Queens Die Proudly tell of 17th jameson, William-Ensign, Amphibious landing bar- ges, Australia john, Elmer--Army Engineer 3yrs in service Johnson, Charles F.-Navy jones, Jerome-Hospital, Sl-c, L. B. Naval Hosp. Jones, Leroy-Navy 5 yrs., armed guard, Chief Signal man, Merchant ship Jones, Tom W.-Capt. Air transport command, India Jost, Joseph-Capt. Air Corps.,Supply, Troup car- rier, England Kawanishi, Sam I.-Army Kelsey, Veme-lst Lt. strafing Airacobra KP-391 Z Air Medals, Purple Heart Kemner, Floyd-Cal. Grad, Engineer off. tr, Fla. Lane, Charley-271 Leroy, Donn-251 Coast Artillery, Pearl Harbor i kir'k'k'k'k'k Levers, James-Sgt technician, Africa, Stormed Casa Blanca Longwood, Jack-Air Cadet NJ. Lipe, Jack-Medical Discharge Lloyd, Frank-lst Lt Fighter Squadron, Frisco London, Charles-Capt. P-47, England, Distinquish- ed Flying Cross, British Flying Cross, Z air medals, American Ace, Distinguished Service Cross, Santa Ana Lovell, Edward-Capt. Field Artillery, Africa, Sicily, Italy McClellan, Lynn-Vance, Lt. pilot McGinnis, Richard-Sgt. Engineer, New Guinea Marshall, Franklin-Army Air Cadet, Okla. Marsh, Milton-Lt. Paratrooper, Ft. Benning, Ga. Massey, john Paul-Bombardier, Capt. Liason pilot Ft. Mead, Md. Masterson, Paul-S-Sgt. Radio programs New Cale- donia Matteson, George M.-S-Sgt. Australia, Flight officer Maurer, Russell-Lt. Fortress Distinguished, Flying Cross, Sanlc Destroyer, Alaska, Returned, Fla. Miner, John-271 Montgomery, Bill-Naval ground crew Montgomery, Cameron-Navy Motlow, John-Army, Pacific Murray, Charles-Navy Myers, Ray Vernon-271 ' Naeve, Dan-Lt. B-17, missing Germany. Nanscawan, james-Medical discharge Newby, Clinton--Lt. Washington, D.C. O'Neill, John-Navy Outlet, George-Army Parent, Bernard-Liberator mechanic, Miss. Pawson, Edward-Lt. ijgl, African Cangaign Perrin, Virgil-Lt. Bombardier, England, Air Medal Phillips, Robert--Sgt. guards U.S. embassy, Santiago, Chile Phreaner, Billl-Merchant Marine, Solomons Ship fired on ' Pieper, john-Army Markmanship medals Pitts, Joey-Army Signal Corps Poper, Dale-Army Air Corps Pryne, Richard--Diplomatic attache Chile, with Nel- son Rockefeller Pumam, Gene-Navy Sea Bee, Pacific Ramsell, Bill-S-Sgt. Anti Aircraft supplies, Ga. Ramsey, Edward-Army Rankin, Elbert-Cpl. Air Corps, Radio, England Redpath, Jimmie-Navy Reynolds, Owen M.-S-Sgt. turret gunner, New Guinea, Air Medal, Purple Heart. Ricksick, Dan-271 Rittmayer, Jack-lst Lt. P-39, Alaska Rocheville, Charles-Army Air Cadet, Santa Ana Rookus, Dudley-Lt. Engineer, Alaska Highway, grad Nevada U Ryan, Charles-SISgt. Artillery, 251 guard Pacific, Purple Heart, Medical discharge. Ryan, Louis A.-Army Cpl. Harbor Defence, Frisco Schoonover, Leonard-Cadet, San Antonio Schrandt, Robert-Cadet, Medical Discharge Shallenberger, Thomas M. lst Lt. Air Corps Q.M., Shelley, Oscar-S l-c Av. Radio Tech. Instructor Z yrs. Olathe, Kan. England, 8th Bomber Force Silvershield, Don C.-Ensign, U.S.S. Stack, Pacific Sinclair, Freeman--Lt. Alaska, returned. Sisley, George-Air Cadet, N.C. Stanley, Jimmie-Ensign, gunnery, at Sea Steele, Julius-Cpl. Air Corps Stitzinger, Bruce-T-Sgt. Glider troop carrier, Flight ofiicer, Lubbock, Tex. Strotter, Pete Banning-Lt. Glider Pilot, England Straley, Sam-Army Cpl. Sweetland, David A.-Lt. B-17, Roswell, N. Mex. Thackray, Francis-Lt. Army Air Corps, Ark Thomas, Marion Bud-Navy, Pacific 128 class ol was 1k1k'ki k'ki ki k'ki'1ki'i k'ki k'k'k'k Thorne, V. K.-Lt. Dentist L.A. Thomas, Thelbert, Houston--Army Versteeg, Bob-Air Cadet-Ga. Vorhies, jack-Sgt, Medical Corps, San Luis Obispo Wachter, Ralph-Navy, Chief petty officer, Syrs bat- Watkins, Kirk-Navy Radio, Alaska Watkins, William-Lt. j.g. U.S.S. Sangamon Weissblatt, Ben Northrup-Lt. Infantry, England Weitzel, Roy-Navy Solomons Wells, Cameron-In Service Wilson, Bob-iEnsign U.S.S. Frazier, Kiska, Tarawa, Marshalls. Work, LeRoy-Merchant Marine, Seven seas Wotherspoon, Bill-Navy Adler, Rudolph, Dude-Aviation Andrews, Wray M-M-Sgt. Anti-aircraft, Ft Bliss Arnold, Charles Buck-Merchant Marine Baskin, Norman-lst Lt. Dentist, Camp Pindale, Cal Beemer, Elman-271 Bell, Gordon-Sgt. Iceland, Signal Corps Black, Byron-Sgt. Army Ground Crew, Okla. City Bostic, john-Army Cpl,Weather Caster, Stanford, Harvard, Africa, Italy ' Bowman, Ray-Figis 251 Guard Bozarth, Glenn-Lt. Bombardier, B-17, War Prisoner in Germany, Went down in Gelsen Kirchen raid Aug. 12, 1943, Air Medal. Braakenburg, Nic-Army Bragstad, Crandel-Signal Corps Intelligence, Wash- ington D.C. Bramley, Clarence-Army, Missing, Bataan Brantinham, Ross-Ensign, Chiropodist, Hunter Coll- ege, Wave Center, Feet Burris, Tom-lst Lt. Paratroopers, Alaska Carr, jack-Marines, Pacific, returned. Chapel, Lloyd-lst Lt. Air Corps, Test Pilot, Radio Christensen, Arthur-in service Collins, james--Major, Executive officer anti-aircraft, Patterson, N. J. Cundiff, Richard-Lt. Dr., Stanford, Harvard Navy Dalton, Jack-Lt. Infantry, Mt. Troops, Colo. Damskey, Ray--Lt. Navy, pulls fuse from unexploded bombs on ships. Deatherage, Ben-Lt. Navy, Lso Alamitos DeLong, jess-S-Sgt., ground crew, England Demarre, Charles-Tower control Inspector, Pacific Dobson, Anthony-Lt. Engineer Dougherty, Gale-Capt. artillery, grad. Cal-Engineer- ing Ft. Monroe, Va. Duckham, Douglas-Ensign, Communicatios U.S.S. Kaskaskia, Pacific, 5 battle stars Durant. Henry-Air Corps, Miami, Fla. Emmack, Harry-lst Lt. Service Truck Driver New Guinea, Wounded Farnham, Dan-Armored Lake, Charles, La. Feller, Edwin-Band, Medical Center, Wash., D.C. Fieg, Walter-Lt., Entertainment, 8th Air Force, Eng. Foote, Robert-Australia Fox, Robert-Capt., Air Corps, Attu, Air Medal Frank, Edward-S-Sgt. Signal Corps, Armor Force, Camp Young, Cal Frazer, Fred-Lt., Bomber Pilot, March Field Frey, Evon-S-sgt, Weater man Air Corps radio, Michigan Frinell, james-Ensign, Grad U,C.L.A., Missing Fla Coast patrol Gilchrist, Clarence-Air Corps Photographer, dis- charged. Gillespie, Don-Ensign, Interprets japanese Lang- uage, N .Y. Golding, Lyle-Air Corps Goosen, Robert-Lt. Navy Gore, Douglas-Army, Fla. Graham, Cecil-Navy, Los Alamitos Green, Walter-Ensign, Northwestern U. Ham, Don-Army Medical Corps Harvey, Harry-Signal Corps, Indiana Hayden, Robert--271 Hickox, Ernest-Asst. Chaplin Paratroops Infantry, Camp Pendleton, Calif., medical discharge 129 Hodge, Melroy-Army, ground crew Hoffman, Gordon-MISgt. Air Corps, Ferry embar- kation, Fla. Holden, Wallace-Navy, Link trainer, Instructor, Wm. Jewell College, Mo. Holden, Wm P.-Army Cadet, Denver Holloway, Robert-Marine Raider, Guadalcanal, re- turned, Saber wounds Horton, Joe-Army Houghton, Scott-In service, Pullman, Wash. Howard, john-lst Lt. Air Corps, Air medal, 25 mis- sions, 2 citations, P-38 Huggins, Rex-Army Special Service Force, Africa Imhoif, Douglas-Lt. Air Corps, Denver, Camp Champ, Tennis, Golf Kerr. William-Army Air Corps Killingsworth, Edward-Army Lt. Engineers, Wis- consin LaVroif, Arthur-Cpl. Medical Corps, Hawaii LeLacheur, Gerald-Coast Guard, Long Beach Logan, Henry-Army Liverpool, England Lucas, Rolland-Army Cadet, Chanute Field, Ill. McCollon, Edward-lst Lt. Navy, Pilot, New Bruns- wick, Me. McDannel, Wallace-lst Lt., Army Air Corps, Ros- well, N.M., instructor McGinn, Boyd-Lt. Coast Artillery, Alaska, Battle Kiska, returned, Panama McIntire, Roderick-Army Air Corps, Ireland McNary, Randall-Storekeeper 3-c, San Diego Mason, Frank-Ensign, Seattle Mathews, Woodrow-Army Cadet, Sheppard Field Meenzhuber, Leland-Sgt. Army, Portland Metz, Franklin-lst Sgt. Engineer, Alaska, returned Miller, Clifford--lst Lt. Coast Artillery, Alaska Miller, Nick-Lt. Chemical Warfare, Seattle Moore, Dave fmousel-Army Murphy, Joe-Lt. Army Air Corps Neely, Hubert Nelson, Bruce-Ensign Annapolis-Cal Grad. Nesbit, Lowell Erwin-271 Nichols, Robert-Cpl. Air Force, New Georgia ISI. 16 Mos. Pacific Nickle, Clifford-Ensign O'Brien, Al M.-Ensign, Coast Guard, amphibian, Pacific Olson, Gordon Beverly--Navigator Army Air Corps, San Marcos, Texas Perry, Hillard-Lt. Pizer, Sidney-Lt. Air Corps, Navigator, Pacific Quinzel, Albert-S-Sgt., Radio, 8th Air Force, Eng- land, broadcast Quinzel, William-S-Sgt., Radio, 19th Bomber Sqdn., Australia, Manila, Java, Celebes-Returned- Queens Die Proudly Rene, Albert-271 Roa, john-Coast Guard Rothbart, Maynard-Ordnance Sgt., Santa Anita Schaeffer, James-Capt. Artillery, desert Petroleum Engineer, S. America Shaver, Elmo-Merchant Marine Shoopman, Dick-Lt. M. Schweitzer, Rudy-Army, jump private to lst Sgt. Sliff, Richard-Capt Air Corps, Instructor 6 yrs., taught R.A.F. Cadets. Spano, Antony T.-Pvt., Signal Corps, Camp Kotli- ler, Calif. Steele, George Sumner-Lt. j.g., A. B. degree, S. C. Chemical Engineer Stull, Robert-Navy, Chief Petty Officer, Chief Specialist, Farragut Symons, John-lst Lt., Antiaircraft, Inglewood Taylor, John-Douglas, 271 Thorpe, Hugh-In Service Tigner, Ray-lst Lt., Mess Officer, Camp Fannin, Texas Tod, Ted-Lt. Army Air Corps Trumbo, Ronald-lst Lt., Coast Artillery, over seas, returned Vaughan, Robert-Flight Officer, Winged Com- mandos, Ky. flans ol I935 'A'1k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'ki' Waite, Llewellyn-Sgt. ground crew, Fighter Sqdn., England Walker, Dan-T-Sgt., Air Corps, Link Trainer, N. M. glider school Ward, Clark--Sgt. Army Air Corps Webb, Jack-Lt. Signal Corps, Monmouth, N. J. Wedemeyer, Ted-T-Sgt. Aviation gunnery, Ft. Myers, Fla. Welch, Thomas-Motor Maintenance, Wyo. West, Horace-Ensign Admin. tr. M.I.T. Canal Zone Whitney, Roy-251 Guard, Figis Wilson, Harold E.-Ensign, Coast Guard, Alameda Wilson, Lindley-Lt., Meteorology, Air Corps, Las Vegas, Nev. Woodworth, Bill-Sgt. Armored Corps, Ky. Woolington, Samuel-lst Lt., Dr. Medical Corps, Wash. D.C. Adams, Roland M.-Pre-Medical, Chicago U. Alford, Charles-Newfoundland, Coast Guard radio, Atlantic Ault, Richard-Major Air Corps, Santa Ana, In- spects Flying Schools Avakian, Ed-271 Beaver, joe-Navy, Atlantic Patrol, Subchaser Beeken, Bill-Sgt. Fresno, Air Corps Bond, Glen-Engineer, Armored Corps, Silver Star, Africa, returned. Briggs, Harry Thomas--271 Campbell, jack A.-Infantry, Alaska 3 yrs. Carlson, Bill-Army, Camp Wallace Chase, Eugene-Coast Guard Christensen, Ray-Coast Guard, Wilmington Clark, Harmon-Stanford, lst Lt. S. Carolina Collier, Cameron-Solomons, missing with crew off Hawaii, Ensign Daniel, Don-Cpl. Army Occupation Tr., 91st Engin- eers, England, restores bombed cities. Davis, Phil A.-Army Air Corps Cpl., Tex. Dedrick, Warren-Ordnance, Australia Delaplain, J. R.--Coast Artillery, Boston Denlinger, Ross-Dr. Ist Lt., Fla. Dickinson, jack-Lt. Dockstader, Bob-Capt., Java, Coral Sea, Silver Star, Cluster, 25 missions Dodge, Kenneth-271 Dunn, Bob--Army, Pearl Harbor, Gunnery School, Photographer's Mate Dykstra, Phil-Air Corps Crew Chief, S. Plains, Tex. Fawson, jack-Lt. Air Corps C-47, Mo. Foot, Bennie-Air Corps Ground Crew Fuller, LuVerne-Army Air Corps, Utah Garcia, Carlos-Army Signal Corps Photographer, Long Island Gardner, George W.-T-Sgt. Aerial Gunner, Eng- land sick returned. Haile, jack-Capt., weather, Ashville, N.C. Hall, George W.-Ensign, preflight, U. of Georgia Handley, Al-Navy Harvey, Harold--Q.M. Fort Dix, NJ. Horn, Martin--Navy Jacobs, Randall-In service Johnston, Hugh--Army psychdogist, Salt Lake City, Utah jones, Jack--Army, prisoner Bataan, died, July, 1943 jones, Paul T.-271 Keck, Bob--Air Corps Sgt. finance, Santa Ana, Soldier Show Kerr, Vernon-Sea Bee, Virginia Ketchum, Frank-Sgt. Q.M., Dayton, Ohio Larzelere, Bob-Ensign, Hydrographics, Map Maker, Washington, D.C. Lemmon, Fillard-Machinist's Mate 1-c Pacific Lester, Jimmie-Sgt. Chanute Field, Audits food bill Lockridge, jack-Lt Navy Air Corps, San Diego Loder, Bruce-lst Lt. B17, missing Solomons, Flying Cross Aug 7, 1942, Purple Heart Long, Dewey-Sgt. Marine, Solomons, Russells, Mid- Long Stanton-Lt. Coast Artillery, 2 yrs. in Hawaii, returned McCrate, Art-Lt. Coast Guard, Pensacola, Fla. McIntyre, William A.-Marine Lt. commands pla- toon, Grad of U.C.L.A. Martin, Rex-Army, North Africa Mathews, Woodrow-Naval Cadet, Sheppard Field Merrick, Harry-Douglas Research, Africa Montgomery, Roger-Army Engineer, Italy Murray, Walter-Army Sgt. Medical Corps Naughton, jerry-Air Corps Navigator, killed April 1943, Oakland Norris, Bob-Coast Guard Ockerman, Phil-Navy Chief specialist, athletics in- structor Oda, Charles-271 Ojeda, Frank-Lt. Coast Artillery, Fijis Page, George-Army Lt. Peterson, Dave-lst Lt. Fortress, Africa returned, Flying Cross, Air Medal, 10 Oak Leaf Clusters Peterson, Gordon-Navy Air Cadet preiiight, Ga. Ramsdell, Helen-Wave Lt., 8 mo. instructor, Smith College, now Mt. Holyoke Rife, Paul-Ferry Command, L.B. finance Robinson, John M.-Lt. Air Corps, England, re- turned. Robinson, Lee-Army Air Corps Sgt. Rogers, Tom-Off. Tr., Ft. Benning, Ga. Rosgen, Wayne-Army 4th Fighter Comd., Oakland Rothschild, Harvey-Merchant Marine Ensign, Trea- sure Island Rubien, Henry-Williams Field, Ariz. Schafer, Charles-Exchange prisoner Gripsholm, Hong Kong Sieman, Kenneth-Chief petty officer, Pacific Sirginson, Wayne-Ensign, Chicago Smith, Fred B.-Lt. Bombardier, N.M. Stanton, Bill--Lt. Army Dr., San Diego Stogdill, Roger-Air Corps Lt., Bomber Tucson, mis- sing Bismark Sea Stokes, George-Cpl. Avi. Engineer Camoufiage, Colo. Storch, John-Air Corps Capt, Europe Szehner, Frank C.-Navy Warrant Oflicer, L. B. Naval Hospital, now at sea Taylor, Carl-Off. Tr., Ft. Lewis, Wash. Taylor, Dick-Army Lt. Taylor, Tom-Merchant Ship lst Oflicer, evacuated Marines from Manila dt Burma Tipping, Carleton-Navy Machinist's Mate I-c, Aust. Townsend, Dean-Lt. Army Bombardier Van Norden, Vestal-lst Lt. repair boat, Pacific Ward, Eugene-Army White, J. B.-Lt. C.A.C. Hawaii, Artillery, Solomons Wilbur, Don-Army Wood, David-Army Aitken, George-lst Lt. Engineer, over seas Albert, Donald-Navy Radio Armin, Dayton-Army Instructor Barrett, Harvey-Army Ground Crew Sgt., N.M Bostwick, Robert-Aviation Engineer, New Guinea, 51,100 bond to mother Brodie, George-271 Brown, Oliver-Army Air Corps Cpl., Admin. Hq. 4th Air Force, Fresno Buell, jimmy-Lt. Dr. Coast Guard, Wilmington, Cal. Burrell, Fred-Ensign, Guadalcanal Carey, Phil--Navy S l-c, Submarine Caton, Mark--Lt. Tank Destroyer, Grad. of U.S.C. Clarke, Fred B.-Navy Submarine Lt., duty Pacific, now Portsmouth, N .H. Clark, Milton-Cadet, Fla., Grad. of U.S.C. Colvin, James B.-271 Cole, Richard-Navy Lt., Marblehead wrecked, sailed 13,000 mi. to N.Y. Connelly, Harold-271 Cooksey, Don-lst Lt. Navy Dentist, Midway, San Diego, Mayo Hospital Crail, Bob F.-Navy Davis, Harold-Navy DeLong, Fred-Army Air Corps Ground Crew, N.M. Dixon, Glenn-Coast Artillery Dye, Jack-Lt. Army Ordnance, Md. 130 lillss 01 IIISIII 'ki'1k'k'k'k'k'k'ki'i'i k1k'A A k'Iri'i k'k Froman, Charles-Navy K Funke, Robert-Navy Lt. Flight Surgeon, Okla. Gallup, Jack-271 Godwin, Bob-Lt., Dr., St. Louis Gordon, Grant-Army Ordinance, Chriyler School Gordon, Jimmie E.-S 2-s Naval Air Base, Ottumwa, Id. Grundy, Eric-Coast Guard Ensign, Portland, Oregon Hallner, Alden-Coast Guard Fireman 1-c, Catalina Hansen, Acil-Navy Carpenter 2-c Hansen, Woodrow-Army Infantry Cpl., Instructor, Texas l-lart, Charles-Coast Guard, Military Police Hays, Berry-251 Guard, Pearl Harbor, Fijis, re turn, Army Cadet, Santa Ana Head, Willis-Army Cadet, Kearns, Utah Hensilwood, Roy-Navy Hosmer, Craig-Lt. lj.g.l, Armed Guard Schools. San Francisco, on U.S.S. Coolege when sunk Hudson, Jim-Ensign, Pacific Jessing, Carl-Camp Roberts King, Eugene Pinky-Merchant Marine, Pacific Lease, Buster--Merchant Marine Lewarton, Al-Lt. Navy dentist, Guadalcanal Lundhigh, Earl-Army, Ft. Douglas, Utah Lynch, Ford-Navy specialist ofiicer McAfee, Al-lst Lt. Marines, Guadalcanal McClanahan, Jack-Air Corps McConnell, Harold-Technician edits paper, Chinese language, U.C.L.A. McCauley, John-Coast Guard McMillan, Kenneth-Cpl., Tunesia Marshall, Fred E.-Ensign, flight instructor, Kansas Maull, Lynn-lst Lt., Anti-Aircraft, Md. Maxwell, Ray-Radio Tech. with British, now Navy. Meinberg, Francis-Ensign, 9 yrs. in Navy Meyers, Eugene-Navy P.O., Tenminal I. Oclcer, Ray-Lt. Army Oliger, Dooney-Cpl., Africa Olson, Kenny-Sllc musician, Catalina Quick, Blaine-Lt., tank corps, Ky., died, Denver Hospital Ransom, Richard-Lt. bombardier, N.M. Schlieper, Clyde-Capt. Ferry Command, L.B. Silvertooth. Wilbur-271 S'ocombe, Hugo-Lt. Air Ttransport Command Ser- vice, Brazil Smith, Paul-271 Stafford, Dale-Lt. Infantry Stafford, Gale-Pan American operations officer, Pacific Tyner, Benny-SlSgt., Wms. Field, Ariz. Watson, Don-Glider Army Webb, Jack-Lt., Signal Corps, N.J. Wilcox, Howard-lst Lt., Ga. Winkler, Herbert-Navy Work, John-Army, killed in bomb loaded plane on the ground in N.Y. before Pearl Harbor. Wright, Chas.-Army instructor in navigation and meteorology, Randolph Field, Texas Adams, John-Army hospital, Randolph Field Atkinson, Bourne-Lt. Colonel, Operations officer 13, Air Force, Pacific Air Medal Booth, Thomas-Lt. Infantry Brady, Phil-Navy Terminal I. Brejcha, Myron-Coast Guard, Machinist's Mate Brown, Bev.-Bombardier tr. N .M. Burton, Chas.-Ensign Cann, Earl--Pvt. Air Corps Mech., England Collier, Burton,-Navy, Okla. Crofut, Vincent-Capt. Medical Corps Crosby, John-Aviation, McCord Field Crutcher, Luke-Capt. Dean, Dan-lst Lt., engineer, Wash. Dixon, Glenn--Coast Artillery Dodds, James-Sgt. Army Air Corps Dodge, Kenneth-Army Elliott, Kenny-in service Emmons, Harry-Sgt. Air Corps, wounded, Pacific Everitt, Woodrow-Lt. Q.M., Camp Callen Gregson, Howard-lst Lt., Wilmington, Cal. 131 Gunther, Thorsten-Pfc. Engineers, Ft. Lewis, Wash. Hagen, Willard-Army Air Corps Sgt., Kansas, paints bomber insignia Hanna, John-pilot, Alaska Hayter, Morry--Marine, San Diego Hoeven, Everett-271 Hooker, Dave-Army engineer, St. Louis, Mo. Jameson, Les-Air Corps Admin., Africa Lawrence, Harry-Ensign, U. of Ariz. London, Jack-Capt. Ferry Command, Palm Springs Long, Pete-Lt. Anti-aircraft, Camp Davis-Africa McCullough, Bob-Capt., England, Dr. McFadden, Austin-Lt. Air Corps Mahaflie, Ray-Capt. Air Corps, Midland, Tex. Markovich, George-Capt. Air Corps, 600 hrs. com- bat flying, Manila, Java, New Guinea, Coral Sea Martz, Frank-Air Corps, Army show Jive Bombers Hobbs, N. Mex. Mathews, Wm.-Navy Messner, Charles-Army Cpl., Died Ft. Lewis, Wash. April 27, 1943-South Pacific Miller, Robert-Air Cadet, Stockton, Tex. Mosher, Muriel-WAVE Ensign, Seattle Musser, George-Navy Lt., returned over seas. Noland, Gordon-Ensign, Supply Div. Navy O'Neil, Guy-Lt. Navy, submarine, Silver Star Parker, Glen--Cpl. Artillery, over seas Pollock, Carlton-Doctor, Pacific Reel, Vincent-Chief Specialist, Welfare Corps, Alaska Reggio, Walter-Army Rendahl, Ed-Air Cadet, Kearns, Utah Russell, Ralph-Army, Alaska ' Simmel, Stanley-Army 271 Thomas, Charles-Warrant Officer, Anti-aircraft, Figis Tony, Malcolm-lst Lt. Infantry, Miss. Turner, Charles-Navy radio, Farragut, Idaho. Van Wie, John-Army Lt. Flying Fortress, Air Med- al-2 clusters, missing over Hamburg, Germany. White, Mark-Pharmacist's Mate, San Francisco Wilson, John--Merchant Marine, South Seas Zantiny, Bill-Army Doctor, Capt., Ohio Zeller, Howard-N.Y. Dept. of Justice, F.B.I. Burnham, Hugh-Cpl., Ferry Command, electrical Buxton, Ralph-Transfer to Oakland, 271 Chaffee, Lawrence-in service Christensen, Ernie-in service Clay, Tom-Navy Colley, Don-Sgt. Infantry, Pacific Crabill, Eugene--MISgt., Army Ski Instructor, Camp Carson, Colo. Croxson, Merle-Ordnance, officer training, Md. Crutchfield, Jack-lst Lt., missing, submarine sank Jap transport ship, Tokyo, Navy Cross Daubin, Freeland Al-lst Lt. Armored, Anzio, Italy Dean, Parker-Armament Air Corps Dungill, Ed-Sgt. Army, Alaska, Kiska, Attu, re- turn, Lt. Infantry Gallaher, John-Navy Gescheider, Al-Navy, San Diego, storekeeper Gescheider, Carl-Navy, San Diego, storekeeper Godwin, Edmond Ted-Capt, Dr. Army Air Forces, eye specialist, Miami Beach, Fla. Goodhart, Gordon-Dr. Medical Corps Gore, Denny-Lt., Naval Dr., Oakland Hadrath, Lowell-Navy Hudson, Fred-Sgt. meteorology, Air Corps, Lan- caster, Cal. Johnson, Delmas-Army engine school, Detroit, Mich. Jones, Dan-lst Lt. Ferry Command, L.B. Kemper, James-Navy, Pearle Harbor, shipfitter Lampson, Dale-Lt. Merchant Marine, Asst. engineer Lissol, John-Lt. Navv Air Corps, Instructor, Chicago Lockyer, Walter-Air Corps, L.B. squadron MacDonald, Jack-Air Corps Mechanic, N.M. McGarth, Howard-Capt. Figi I., 25lst Guard, anti- aircraft Musser, Dale-Navy, radio, Farragut, Idaho Nave, Lee-Lt. Army tank destroyer, Tex. Nordman, Eric-Ensign, grad. Stanford, Atlantic Class ol lflill 'k'k'kirir'ki'1k'k1l'i k'k'k1ki k'k'k1k'k'k O'Connor, Tom--In service Pace, Steve-Ensign, New Orleans Rasmusson, Lloyd Eugene-Z7l! Renick, Phil-Ensign, Bureau of Ordance, Wash. DC Riley, Wm.-Major, Coast Artillery, Riverside Rochfort, john-in service Rosenfield, Adolph-SlSgt., Camp Davis, N.C., off. tr. school Roulstone, john-Capt., killed in England on plane on ground by Sabateurs Rowley, Bruce--Navy Lt., met death as plane plunged into sea, before Pearle Harbor Smith, Darr-Army, foreign lang. diplomat, Mich. U. Stockwell, Bowen--Air Corps instructor, Kansas Strong, SteveArmy, Radio, Fla. Taylor, Fred-Lt. Army, North Africa, Sicily, Italy Van Ordstrand, Wm.-Lt., electrical engineer, M.I.T., Harvard Van Wie, Bernard-Ferry Command, post engineer, Palm Springs Wagner, Wm. J.-Navigator, transports for govt. Walker, Bob-F.B.I. Webb, john-Tank Corps Whiteneck, Kingery-Navy instructor, navigation, I 930 Crooks, Rader-Capt. Q.M., Sicily Dailey, Frank-Air Corps Radio, prisoner on Corregl- dor, died, June 1943 Delaney, John-Lt. Va. Dougherty, Gordon-South Pacific, Merchant Marine Estes, Harold-Lt. Air Corps Statistics Seymour, Ind. Farrow, Robert-Ferry Command, Public Relations, Long Beach Frampton, Don-Navy Frohlick, Elbert-pfc. Infantry, Camp Caison, Colo. Heck, john-271 Hetherington, Don-Q.M. Ferry Command, L.B. Hillis, Jack-Major, Army Air Corps, Engineer, Santa Ana Hinkley, Clair-Sgt. Army Air Corps, Hamilton Field Hoffman, Mervin-Army Air Corps mech., Fla. Johnson, Preston-S-Sgt. Mich. U., Law Judge Ad- vocate Tr. Chemistry, N. Mex. Kent, Lawrence-Army supplies, limited service Kerr, Ralph F.-T-Sgt. Engineer Avi., England Leacock, Ivan-Army Lewis, Harvey-Dr., lst Lt., Santa Ana Lind, Wm.-Chaplin, Bigfield, Tex Malcolm, Dick-Technician 4th grade, Camp Kohler Markovich, Bill--Marine llc, Guadalcanal Martison, George-Lt, Anti-aircraft, killed Ft. Ben- ning, Ga. Parminter, Burton-Ensign, Recreation Terminal I. Place, Robert-Lt., Coast Artillery, Anti-aircraft, 7th Army, Africa, aid to Colonel Sexton, Sam-Merchant Marine Smith, Robert- Dr., lst Lt., tropical diseasese, La. Spence, jack-Sgt. Army Air Corps, England, Tr. Oxford U. Turner, Bud-Army Lt., Carribean Area, returned. Van Dyke, Henry-Army Vite, Doroteo-TfSgt., Signal Corps, Pacific Woodward, Bill-Lt. Commander Dentist, Corpus I 929 Ackley, Cort-Cpl. North Africa Blaine, Eddie-Cpl. Artillery Bolton, L. M.--Navy Lt., Wash. D. C. Buell, Art--Capt. Dr. Army Air Corps, Phoenix, Ariz. Chudnow, Ben-Yeoman Z-c, Mine Sweeper, Alaska Chapman, Clayton-Yoeman l-c, North Atlantic Gordan, Charles-Lt. fj.g.J Navy Air Corps, Tex. Gothberg, james-Lt. Anti Aircraft Haden, Harley-Installs radar stations Hoagland, Emory-Marine Lt. combat tr., Quantico Christi Julian, Wm.-Lt. Tech. Tr. Command, Fla. Ludlow, Harold-Navy' Lyman, Albert-Medical Disccharge McCreery, Louis E.-Lt. fj.g.l radio destroyer Mann, Howard-Army Mathews, Brooks-U.S.S. Oklahoma Mathews, Tommy-Sgt. Ferry Command, newspaper Myers, Max-S 2-c Air Corps, Ottumwa, Ia. Norris, Jack-Coast Guard Pence, Don-Sgt. Marine Pacific, 3rd enlistmt. Peterson, Don W.-lst Lt., freight traffic, Terminal Isle Ragsdale, Everett-Navy Police, Tustin, Cal. Rochester, Hayden--Lt. Medical Corps. Wash. D.C. Russel, Richard-Navy Lt., Engineer, Alaska Sebering, Kenneth-Sgt. Aerial Gunner, Wings, Self, Russell--lst Lt. Australia, Army Shreveport, La. Schlobohm, Dean-Lt. Anti Aircraft, Grad U.S.C. Shaver, Maurice--Medical Discharge Shelley, Chester--Lt. Commander, Dry Docks, ship repair, San Pedro Stewart, Lynn Bubbles -lst Lt. Service Corps, San Francisco Tanton, Harry-Dr. Marine Medical Corps, Pacific Teel, Harold-Red Cross, Iceland, returned Thelwall, Proctor-Cpl. Language Interpreter, Or- egon State College Tigner, Richard-Army Cadet, Utah Walker, Roy-Army Wedge, Mack-Navy 7yrs. Oklahoma, 2 yrs. York- town, Chief Radio Man Weinheimer, jim-Army Weiss, Louis-Navy Storekeeper, Air Base San Diego Wells, Charles Alpheus-Army Anti Tank,Lt. In- fantry, Aniwetok I. Young, Tom-Army I 928 Allmeroth, Elmer-in service Belcher, Fred-Ensign, Navy attached to Wash., D.C. Bell, Kent-Army, Africa Bower, Even-Lt. lj.g.l, highway engineer, Cal-Tech Bower, Harrill-Air Corps, Texas Braswell, Charles--Machinistls Mate 2-c, N.D. Carey, Claude-Cpl., Tex. Carey, Galen-271 Davis, Floyd-Machinist's Mate Zlc, Australia Donner, Carl-Army SlSgt., Medical Corps, Africa Dudcn, William-Major, Air Transport, Africa, Pal- estine, England, Italy, Sicily, Air Medal Feiring, Kenneth-in service Franz, Clarence-lst Lt., Chaplin Hq. Infantry, over seas Gedge, Harold-Army Aviation Mechanic, Merced Jackson, Charles-Army, Ft. Douglas, Utah Murray, Lloyd-251st Guard, Hawaii Peterson, Don-Army Pickerill, George--S-Sgr., Air Corps, Blythe, Cal. Spano, Carl--25lsr Coast Guard, Figis, return, Ital- ian interpreter Stewart, Bob-Tech. Sgt., 83rd Div., Ordnance Co, Indiana Sylvester, Paul-Ensign, Munition supplies, Neb. Tank, George-lst Lt. Engineers, Australia Welch, Emery-Ensign, Phoenix, Ariz. Ziesenhenne, Fred-Lt. 1j.g.l Navy, Marine re- search zoologist, Terminal I. Boynton, Bernard-Army Clark, Drexel-Lt. killed in living quarters by gas fumes, Ft. Rilev, Kan. Cohn, Art-War Correspondent for Hearst, Ausralia, returned, Middle East Cunliffe, Bill-Major, Army Seattle Davenport, Alden-Navy, Farragut, Storekeeper Dodge, Benjamin-Air Corps gunner, instructor, Salt Lake, Cpl. Hughes, Montie-in service Kent, Lloyd-Radio, Camp Crowder, Mo. Lehman, Thomas-lst Lt., asst mess officer, N.M. 132 Clubs: Trial Grounds for Urges, Life, Hunches 5 Boosrsks-As the score mounts higher and higher against Poly High and assures Wilson fans of a con- luering triumph, Wilson Boosters, fifty strong, march on the football field to cheer the student body on to pitted victory! Wild enthusiasm fills the stands as the Boosters, in sparkling panorama of vivid crimson and gold, form spectacular formations to the rhythmic beat of the band! Swaying bodies, blazing pom-poms, rabid rowds burst forth-Wilson, Wilson has defeated Poly! Aside from the important function of marching at ootball games, Boosters act as hostesses on Homecoming Day and other similar affairs. Boosters are fulfilling heir purpose: to give an opportunity for girls in leadership positions to be joined together to perform a service o the school. 3 BOOSTERS'-Fl'0ht row: Stannard, Feuer, Soss, Slifsgard, Wolfe, Swinney. Second row: McGee, Smith, Whiteman, Edgecomb, Seal, Heine, jenkins, Halicus, Boehling, Carlson, Losey. Third row: Hubbard, loot, Hayhoe, Powell, Holloway, Bryant, Carver, Fisher, Dyson, Lee. Fourth row: Chambers, Lawrence, -lenderson, Miner, Walker, Mrs. Alguire, Osborn, Pyers, Chudnow, Page, Sharples, Currie, Pres , Slifsgard, ross, V.P., Soss, Feuerg Sec,, Loomis, Stannardg Treas.g Boyd, Swinneyq Sgt. at Arms, Wolfe,-Edgecombg lponsor, Mrs. Alguire. 133 'l'a-1-n-sl 1-rs I 'nm mnnd SHde kln gs un 1 'lu-ss llonrd Rule Chess 6 SI IDE Rtilaigldront row: Peek. Clark, Nicol. Currie. Nlefitw. Sparks. Oslvuin, Nlr. llakken. Second row Wiiistoti, Wlialey, Clayton. lVlaClVlurray, Davis. Greer. Sutherland, Gehman. hlohannes. Third row: Gilhert King, Stewart, Cartwright, lVlCCune. Allison, Wfhite. lierguson. Finnegan. lfourth row: l lartmann. johnson Nicolai, Smith, Thomas, Hall, Lucas. oCHESSfl'ifGNI row: Sample. Findlay. Taylor. Nicol, Phillips, hflcffoy, Xvilkinsnn. Rohinson. Nlr. Hart Pres., Findlay: VP., lVlcCoyg Ser.-Treasa Phillips: Sponsor. Nlr. Hart, NIlVigIll0l'N. lllllllll'lllIllil'iIlllN of future- girll for all-out war l'ff0l'1 0 Srimi Rum:-Keyed hy war broadcasts and urgent military calls for math-trained men, thirty enthusi- astic fans reported regularly to H, A. llakken and rigorously attarked hundreds of applirations of war inspired mathematics, The slide rule class was formed by students with the interest and foresight to prepare for science and engineering in the post-war years, by learning the use of this integral mathematical instrument. The great need for students with a working knowledge of the slide rule increases as the war ellort hits its full stride and as the tremendous job of rebuilding the post-war world looms into view. This rlass meets once a week to study the many complicated phases and elements that enter into the use of the slide rule. Q Cttliss -Today more than ever hefore quick thinking and the art of strategy are in use and are essential. Nlany great generals such as Napoleon have spent hours rherking and tounter rherking in a game ol chess, Always followed hy shrewd, patient, fast thinkers this game has attracted many hrilliant minds. Away from the crowds of Wfilson students these potenial leaders give countless hours tn checking and rheckmating. Prohahly no group on the campus enter into their cluh with such zeal and interest as do the chess players. 13-1 Ill-Trl fill boxes gomllc-si. nuvc-ls hor sl'l'l'll'l' me-n Hi-Y Hi-Tri D Hi-Y-Front row: Bush, Shuster, Richardson, Borden. Second row: Dufort, Herron, Walquist Kuencer. Fhird row: Mr. Wattelet, Ridder, Dolby, Peterie. Pres.. Reid, Shusterg V.P,, Stahle, Rourke, Sec.-Treas., ihuster, Richardson: Sgt. at Arms, Anderson, Bush: Sponsor, Mr. Wattelet. 3 HI-TRI-FFODI row: Heiner, Aston, Meyer, Lee, Danbom, Nelson, Flory, Hillman. Second row: Mrs. Jleelcs, Wilson, Coonrad, lVlcSorley, Norris, Finesrone. Fowler, Rodehaver, Peterson, Third row: Roswurm, Dttele, Russell, Engle, Huston, Ezell, Adams, Hyatt. Fourth row: Gros, Atkins, Westburg, Powell, Temple, flarlc, Nlaxey, Kirkpatrick, Glaze, Bly. Pres., Danbomg V.P., Bailey, Meyerg Sec., Lee, Astong Treas., Dill- nan, l.ee: Sponsor, Mrs. Meelcs, Ill-Y I1-uvhn-s boys fhrlslialll ll'Illl1'l'Sllill. fair plny for global wur 0 HI-YiTllFOLlgll a program of varied activities designed to give red-blooded boys training in character, is dehnitely meeting the challenge of boy-training in a citizenship, and loads of sports and fun, the Hi-Y war torn world. Strolced by an expert director, the big city Y was round of activity almost 24 hours a day. These activities included exciting trips to the High the Hi-Tri, a stirring allecity club banquet, ushers Sierras and a stay at Camp Kole, dances with the girls of at football and baslcethall games, and a rousing basketball league among all the city HieY clubs. james Lee Ellenwood, national Y leader, rocked the Wilson Audi- torium with his stimulating, rousing appeals to youth. 0 HI-F11Rl+HLlI1dFCd5 of Knitting needles clicked as they turned out dozens of six inch squares for afghans, Christmas boxes for service men were lilled with note books, games, soap, and razors. Scrapbooks were made and sent to many Wilson service men. This was all done exemplifying their creed To Find and give the best. Hi-Tri members attended a pot-luclc supper given by jordan Hi-Tri. Keyed to war time speed, the girls not only had an elaborate plan for entertaining service men, but doubled their program of service projects. Facing life squarely in a war torn world, th dd h' lt h 135 ey 1 not s ir t eir duties in helping the war. Loyal Fra-nvh Hllldfllll build up morali- lfor Franvo Latin French QL,-xTiNfFront row: Bruce, Jones, Applefield, Davis. Ailman, Sutherland, Flora, McCoy. Second row Tylicki, Mesiti, Nesmith, Aldrich, Barnes, Sample. Page, Taylor. Third row: Miss johnson, Cleaver McGuire. Consul Sr., Davies, Ailmang Consul, jr., Ailman, Davies: Scriha, McGuire: Qumstor, Mesiti Sponsor, Miss Alice Johnson. 0 FRENCH-Front row: Goodrow, Dulin, Stockton, McDowell, johan, Herman, Harper, llottorlf, Kinney Second row: Miss Blackwood, Feuer, Swinney, Clark, Moffatt, Wilkeimsoii, Cvreenspun, Davis, Elliott, Davis Third row: Robinson, Pierson, Pearlston, Thomas, Stewart, Dufort, Hanson, Wriglit, Garrett. Dm-tors. nurses, sc-holnrs ilnd all lhc- nnswl-rs in Latin flub 0 LATIN-Always the basis for understanding ancient and modern history, the Latin language, sponsored by S.P.Q.R. and its avid students, is the answer and explanation to countless applications in the war torn world today. The steadying influence of classic Latin when education is being revised daily throughout the world is of vital importance. Through group discussions, lectures by teachers, social gatherings, games, and plenty of fun, members lift the Latin language out of test books and show innumerable words in daily use. The Three Fates, great classic painting used in the group picture, has an application in today's strife. This deep fundamental truth in Roman ideals shows Fate stepping in to cut oI'l7 wickedness. 0 FRENcH4Fighting France, her culture, her great contributions to the world are the eternal theme of the French classes at Wilson in upholding the Free-French motto of liberty, equality, and fratenityf' Classes visited Miss Blackwood's home to see her collection of French literary pieces and to discuss topics of mutual interest concerning the country. Miss Blackwood gave interesting short lectures about her travels through France and showed some of her movies taken abroad. Students dressed dolls in native costumes, making reports on the district dolls represent, Through French Wilson is vitally conscious of Fighting France, 136 OSCRIPTERSQFFOIIIC row: Price, Elliott, Mohler. Brown, Swinney, Mr. Townsend. Second row: Melone, Young, Henry, Palmer, Findlay, Page, Squire, Dresser, Holloway. Pres., Price, Findlayg V.P., Shepherd, Henry: Rec. Sec., Mohler, Squireg Corr. Sec., Morgan, Melone, Treas., Brown, lElloitg Historian, Elliot: Sponsor, Mrs. Townsend. 0BooK DISlIL1S5l0NfFF0l1f row: McCutchan, Doggett, Kirkpatrick. Price, Tylicki. Second row: Van Steenbergen, Mohrbacker, Wiiies, Chambers, Miller, Fogg, Angell. Miner. Third row: Melone, Slifsgard, Davis, Feuer, Smith, McGee, Newell, Henry. Pres., Wines, Smithg VP., Miller, Schmeltzg Sec.-Treas., Chambers, Meloneg Sgt. at Arms, McCutchang Sponsor, Mr. Turnbull. Winn! to rl-nd a rod hot hook? A war Story? Scripters Book Discussion l.Ilc-rury nblllly plus vle-vc-rlu-ss proelue-es skits. essays. stories. 1-rillque-s 0 SCRIPTERS--Scripters' Club is a select group composed of budding Longfellows and O. Henrys-in other words, the literary talent of Wilson. To inspire interest in literary expression, to develop creative writing ability, and to provide profitable social contacts for students with similar interests,Scripters meet once a month in the homes of members to discuss orginal essays, critiques, short stories, poems, and sketches. Their big objective is to edit and sell Wilson's literary magazine, All-American winner, La Fuente, Since war prevented n 1944 edition, the group is working for the 1945 Lu Fuente. 0 Book Dlst:UssioN4Brilliant war stories pouring off the press daily were the stimulus of 25 zealous members of the Book Dicsussion Club, who found themselves engaged in frequent fiery debates over realities presented by modern authors. During meetings held every two weeks at a member's home, current fiction and non-fiction covering every aspect of the present day crisis were reviewed for the enjoyment and enligtenment of intelligent young minds. The girls packed box-lunches, and the Club trekked off on a hay-ride highligting the spring semester. 137 Arc-n'l lhe robes grand? Ive knll them. lloys loo EI Rojoro Social Service 0 EL Rojono-Front row: Melone, Ortega, Hyatt, Swinney, Chambers, Porter, Kessler, McKenney, Ra binowitz, Miss Oxley, Robinson. Second tow: Peterson, Kessler, Engle, Butler, Mason, Cannon, Osborn Yandell, MacMurray, Leedy, Parliament, Miller. Third row: Fikes, Gable, Cleaver, Dodge, Fox, Daley Garhnkel, D. Johnson, B. Johnson, Hensley, Briggs, Brown, Currie. Fourth row: Peek, Lafiounty, Gerber Linde, Herrick, Friedman, Powell, Stannard, Hamilton, Frye, Mathewson, McCrum, Fields, Temple. Pres. Chambers, Porter, V.P,, Dodge, Swinneyg Sec., Swinney, Gerber: Treas., Porter, Frye, Sponsor, Miss Oxley QSOCIAL SERVICE--Front row: Miss Larsen, Awtry, Melone, Powell, Stannard, Spicer, Crawford, Boch ling, johnson, Elloitt. Second row: Swinney, Bailey, Bohn, Losey, Huck, Seal, Davis, Spicer, Vanderzyl Johannes, B. johnson. Chr., Stannard, Spicer, Smith, Sponsor, Miss Larsen. Pan-Amerlenn good will Flestns fun observed ln El llojoro Aetlvllies 0 El. Rojono-El Rojoro is a substantial force for intelligent understanding between this country and South America and Spanish speaking countries. Always an interpreter for the Fiesta club does resarch on dances and music through a variety of programs. The club studied fiestas, music, and customs of Spanish countries, heard talks on Padua Hills Theater, saw the Disney hlm, Saludor Amigor, and broke the candy-filled pinata at the Christmas party. 0 SOCIAL SERVICE-Everywhere Social Service girls could be seen teaching struggling football boys how to knit six by six inch squares for afghans. Fifteen brilliantly colored afghans, the work of hundreds of willing hands, were completed to be used for lap robes by boys in the Navy Hospital. Layettes, knitting, afghans, assemblies-nothing is too big or too small for the Social Service Committee to undertake. Ten beautifully made layettes for the Navy Mothers' Club of Long Beach were finished by Christmas. Leaders of the Committee made an appeal for the Red Cross at a gala assembly opening the Red Cross Drive. 138 0 PkoJuc:'i'1oN c:RliW'FF0l1C row: johnstone, Cooper, Porier, Covington, Page, Hubner, Vial, Porier, Miss Dodge. Second row: Beamsley, Bean, Anderson. Head, Lucas, Cooper, V. Pres., Cooper, Johnstone, Secf Tri-as., Johnstone, Bean: Sponsor, Miss Davis. 0 WGRl.Il7l:!'0l1I row: Stout, Hayhoe, Halicus, Boehling, King. Patterson, Iliff, Mclntyte, Noll, Aguirre. Second row: Dresser, Bryant, Carver, Bailey, Crawford, Root, Littig, Mosteller, Patten, Cross. Third row: Brown, Swinney, Payne, McDonald, Wiener, Henry, Mr. Robinson. Pres., Shepherd, King, V.P., King, Boehlingg Sec.-Treas., lfcton, Halicusg Sponsor. Mr. Robinson, l'r0jc-vllnn fre-w show movie-s. so-llillg no-w paw- for lllllvllillg methods W'0rld fluh mm-ls ringing 1-hnllo-ngv for Frle-ndshlp Projection Crew World 0 PROJECTION CREW'-Stepping up methods of teaching, hundreds of movies on many school subjects are shown daily in Wilson's comprehensive curriculum. Meeting the war's urge for pre-induction training for boys, prior to their induction to the armed forces, Wilson's 51,000 movie projector was a leader in opening up this field. Besides showing pictures the crew learns the fundamentals of operating the various types of motion picture projectorsg it develops appreciation for artistic as well as educational knowledge. 0 Wconiin CLUB-The ringing challenge of good will toward men, be it the Aleutians, the South Pacific, or far away Russia. is met by the enthusiastic World Club. Trips to historic San Juan Capistrano, dinner at the Russian Inn followed by a show, hilarious slcating and dancing parties were enjoyed by its members. Via Bicycle, they traveled, thirty strong, to Anaheim Park, where they enjoyed picnic lunches and gay sports. A ppointment to Berlin, thrilling war movie, tied with the theme of the club. Despite war torn conditions in this world holocaust, the club had a large membership, and one of the most enthusiastic in history. 139 llc-mon sings- clnnvv vla wnr stump zidllliN!I0ll Music Guild Demos lllulcllng lllllNil'iIlllN 0MUSl4fGL1ll.IYml:f0Nl row: deGroat, Wfilson, lieuer, Harris. Hyatt, Mrs. lgI'lICggCI11lll!l1. Second row: jones, Porier, Nlohler, Posner, Jones, Third row: Peterson. Miner. Smith. Pres.. Alleng V.l'., lfeuerg Sec.- Treas., Wilson: Sponsor, Mrs, l5rue51gemann. OlDElVIOS'Fl'0I1f row: Hoagland. Wfilson. Hihlws. St-ufert. Selllridge. Uixon. Galleher. lVlcKi-nney, Second row: Newman. Garver, Sutherland, Oshorn. Schilling. lVliddough. Bruington, Nlannex, Nlr. R. Thomas, lVlcGill. Third row: Harris, Ratclilt. Merrill. Snyder. Hester, Sandifer, Allan. llonzer, liallarle. Pres., Seufert, Selfridgeg VP., Galleher. Arnold: Sec.-Treas.. Wilsoii, Hihhsz Sponsor, Nlr. R. Thomas. llrillg lillillg lllvlollil-N. spring l'lllll'l'l'1 lo llIllIlll5 0 MllSI1I GUILD --Highlighting brilliant student music programs and providing concerts for lovers of music on the campus, the lVlusic Guild compares favorably with larger clubs in the city in its cultural impart. The animal concert for the student hody featured students and city artists. lVlemhers were represented hy sopranos, lmritones, pianists, violinists and celloists. The Guild is rapidly hecoining one of the most popular clubs on the Wilsciii campus. The purpose of the club is to bring together all students who enjoy music. whether it he listening or performing. All students are invited to join who desire. 0 Diamos- -Fully war-conscious of Wilsonis 2500 men hearing the colors of Uncle Sam, Demos opened the school year hy sponsoring a dance at which a twenty-five cent war stamp served as admission. Members of the cluh are to he commended for creating a feeling of fellowship he-tween students during the past year. adding fun, pep, and enthusiasm to school activities. and in presenting the yearly award of hte Demos ffup. The cup, presented annually, is awarded to a boy or girl who has shown ability and campus leadership. 140 Say It with bonds, bonds llm-k 'vm with llonds eiiiut BOND ii::i':u.b.. 0 An--Front row: Hight, Galleher, Nvilson, Hester, McCrum, Bower, Mr. Hennes. Sefond row: Dawson. Graves, Shanley, Selfridge, Brumgton, Hopton, Hoagland, Bradfish, Nlannex. Third l'ow: Oshorn, Palmer. Angell, Wfilkinson, Nliddough, Wfinstun, Kutler, lVlcConville, Seufert. Pres., Wilsotx, Kutlerg VP., Hesterg Sec.-Treas., Galleher: Spsonsor, Mr. Hennes. 0 JUNIOR STA1'tcsMl1N -Front row: Henderson, Kessler, Darnell, Adams, Fowler, Eze-ll, Lawrence, Henry, Palmer, Chamhers, Garfinkel. Second row: Stout, Rahinowitz, Dyson, Sanquist, Nlaxey, Kirkpatrick, Glaze, Scott, Vlfhiteman, Gerher. Third row: Meixncr, Stannard, Powell, Feuer, Miner, Page, Yofhem, Thompson. Fourth row: hir. Xvoodwxxrd, Hamilton, Bush, Sharples, Fogg, Kirkpatrick, Fowler, Currie, Wilkitison. Pres., Heiiry, Palmer: VP., Palmer, l.awi't-nceg Sec.-Treas., Kirkpatrick, Page: Sponsor, Mr. Woodward. llny! llill llc-nm-s .hl llll'll lurn on lhll power? lll'llll'lllb 1-r Poly lin In 1- 0An-Anything from a thumb-nail sketch to an 18 foot poster that pours dollars into the Red Cross Drive is just one of the demands on the Ad Club. Pep-rallies, joint initiations with Poly, lectures by distinguished speakers, professional men and women in the advertising and merchandising fields, all come under the heading of dynamic Ad routine, Ernie Southern California, with a great pep talk before student as he spoke to the thundering auditorium Pinckert, former All Amer the Compton game. stirred the spirit of every Wilson of football-minded fans. An original burlesque skit for ican from the University of a cleanup campaign brought side-splitting laughter. Posters for defense drives completed the year. 0 JR. STA'I'ESlN1EN-SllilI'il'lg in the triumphant success of the Long Beach Fourth War Loan Drive, Junior Statesmen inspired the campus to go over the top with their dynamic sales of thousands of dollars in War honds and stamps. Peppy posters and unique skits given hv members over the Loudspeaker helped puhlicize the campaign. Their motto Make Politics a Noble Profession was put into action when they fostered a two-party plan, with a group to work with the House of Representatives on the platform. Ill Young de-movrnvy slls up In lloom l23. Through Kama-N, lun Recreation 1 -r'1,'i5l rw' QRECREATION, K-Z-Front row: Slaight, Miss Hansen, Shafer, Kirkpatrick, Murphy, Todd, Pum- phrey, Norstad, McNulty. Second row: Poindexter, Mann, Quinn, Reynolds, Ross, Taskett, Nix, Sturdivant, McGinnis, Mayes. Third row: Killouglm, Kuster, Schnieder, Zurn, Megill, Knowles, Pt-arlston, Kimhall, Schall. 0 RECREATION, A -- ,I-Front row: Garnnkel, Field, Hurley, Gregory, Hensley, B. jones, Copulos, Clark, K. jones, Hathaway. Second row: Dummer, Hawkins, Irvin, Hammond, Fox, Fick, Dignum, Hawkins. Third row: Miss Hansen, Hutchinson, jackson, Fowler, Belisle, Johnstone. Pres., McGinnis, Hutchinson, Fowler, VP., Esparaza, Hahn, Pearlstong Sec., McNulty, Hawkins, Mann: Treas., Kirkpatrick, Garfinkel, Sponsor, Miss Hansen. Young dl'lll0l'l'Ill'y sits up In I23., time lor games. 1-ompvllllon 0 RECREATION- -Learning to play together toward a fuller understanding of the value of leisure in life work and making the most of play contacts are the aims of the Recreation Club. Relaxation as an implement of good work in a democratic set-up is a key-note of the club s activities. Cooperation, leadership, and freedom of speech arc shown with stimulating and educational discussions, lectures, and impromptu give-and-take repartee following stirring school problems. Democracy in its highest form is displayed in these open forums. Through a variety of parties, members not only have fu.n, but learn all the different phases of organizing a successful party, Definite game programs are planned which stimulate many forms of play contacts, un- derstanding, fair play, sportsmanship, courtesy, and cooperation, Many eager, ambitious sophomores find their place on the campus with its rich varied activities through club work carried out in room 123. 112 6 BO .- FIM-l fllllllxll wing mon furry on winning lrndlllon Cognoscians Wingfoot D CYOGNKUSIANS-'l:l'0l'lf row: Miss Eggenberger, Ferguson, Hester, Norris, Staples, Briggs, Albright, Seal. Second row: l,ittig,Macey, Scott, Leedy, Sutherland, Flora, Davis. Third row: Boone, Smith, Linde, Taylor, Findlay, McCoy. Pres., Hester, Sec.-Treas., Ferguson, Sponsor, Miss Eggenberger. DWlNCil+'k30T'Yl l'0l!f row: Bucklcr, Solomon, Hight, Clark, Block, Wilson, Smith, Butcher. Second row: Horan, Ater, lnBounty, Toy, Ortega Mannex, Pool. Third row: Middough, Allan, Kelly, Tavoularis vleiner, Harris, McGill. i 0gll0Nl'iIlllN mnlu- ll1'IlI0l'l'Xll'y work as war work snaps up in l2l0 OCZQGNOSCIANS-'BRClill'1g 2500 Wfilson men in the global war is the aim of Cognoscians, outstanding leaders in practical 1944 history of today, War work has been the main activity, the rousing creed of this ranking scholarship group. They have bought bonds and stamps, made scrap books for soldiers, collected hooks and magazines for service men, and had loads of fun conducting original Dr. I. Quizzes. Despite sugar rationing, this ambitious group found sugar and time to make candy for service men. Under the leadership of Miss Eggenberger, the group is striving for a greater knowledge and understanding of world events, ancient and modern. Membership is limited to students with grades of at least a B or better in history. Through their combined and continuous efforts they are indeed an asset to the Wilson student clubs. 0WiNGi4'ooTfWingfoot is composed of fleet-footed trackmen who carried Wilson's colors to So. Cal. honors. Under the able assistance of john Gartner, varsity track coach, the club was formed to encourage and develop trackmen. Ir also acts as a morale builder for track lettermen. The club is open only to those who have won their awards in track. Wilson's top Flight stars include: Bob Hight, 100, 220 sprintsg Bob Solomon, hurdles, john Arnold, shot put and Bud LaBounty, middle distances. I lil This ls thc- WWII:-mn I1-nm ni ah-sllny! It will go down In history as thc- I2 your .llnx lluslc-rs 14-1 . if .1 . lig- l III. l'0lv 7 Sports, Military Drill ,iz . i 'J iisi Q . , v mf. as-,.1f it ge ,, 1 'X ' .11 gyleflri- Sq1'l f,,.,?isF sgig.-l:1'fifv..ga5gv?,gsfsf: ewg'w.,,,. - Q ,K e ,,, qwew .4 1 fgrfiaieffsg,1,eyffff,s:.f..ipmf v'-v -ans, . . J. ff e 3 ., fe,aa?-e,ijifzf-ggg2Q'gf2sf yi, . . wg 3+-' , fy :1fz.g,g:,5e5::, fl 2 'W-jg: ,355-g5,g354?ffgrEea,rf1f5af,g :f1a,'3y-Q' V l 1 1 rflgigf, iq .Qtslisf ,:,g::,,-' w,,5s,5ia5gg.,w.Qvg ,fl f--5 ' Vi-if' JVM' 'ggi...V,igf-V,-Vgggiil-if . V1 '11, rf , A. , , , . . , W'llson'n Mann snags pass for gre-atest grid vle-tory ol your 0 BEAT PoLY-We did it folks, after I2 years. We won the Poly-Wilson game by the biggest score in history, 34-7. We paraded down Pine Avenue, band, Boosters, and red and gold cars galore. Did everyone pull up to the curb and let us go by? Away we went to our super East End with motorcycle escort, no kidding, we had one. Everybody was yelling his lungs out-did the pompons let go? We clunked a rabbit in the bay. The new gas ration stamps celebratedg they blew upg they ran dry. The squad, 57 strong, paraded right up the aisle and across the stage at the State Theater. The team rode everything on the Pike. Mothers, dads jammed Western Union sending wires, cables to men in the service, hundreds of them. But did you see rhe banner head on the last edition of the Prex5Telegn1m . . ? Read it on page 153. Moore called a pep rally. Coach Johnson called team tb the stage. He coined seine slogans that are classics: You are gazing on the team of destiny. They will go down in history as Jinx Bustersf' PRESS-TELEGRAM PHOTO Wild grandstand breaks loose with 12 year cheer 146 , .t A D. Q ' PRESS-TELEGRAM PHOTO Thundering mob see first string, reserves roll up 5 touchdowns 0 Pour GAME HiGHuGH1's-Teamwork, brilliant defensive and offensive play, and work of quarterback jim Eccles, nerve center of the team, led to smashing 34-7 defeat of the Poly Jackrabbits. This overwhelming score 34-7 is the largest in the 12 year history of competition in the annual Wilson-Poly football games. Neil Buchanan, stat Poly back, was stopped dead by outstanding play of Denny Gibson and All So. Cal. guard, Keith Deeds. Wilson offensive power combined in John Mann and Dick Ottele who plowed through the middle of the line at will and slippery hipped Bob Solomon who gained valuable yeards around end. More than 35 footballers, first string, and reserves, got in there and played, the reserves followed in the steps of the regulars by scoring two of the five touchdowns. Time after time Poly was turned back by the seven-man granite line sparked by the mighty Deeds. Pentup fury of 12 years crushed Poly 347 147 I. like 114 'U l'lIYSIl'.KI. l I'l'Nl'ISS-'l'lu- Snrrirnl of Ilu' Fillvsl has lnwolni- Il rc-:llily ill this war. ln In-runs of olhlc-lie-s. Iln-rv is no soc-onul plan-0 in Yllllllllll. Tln- winnl-r rc-nmins alive- lo 1-onqnn-r again: Iln- loso-r 1-1-also-sa lo 1-xlsl. ,IIIPII lllll'llli0ll has lu-on foo-use-ll on pllysil-nl lllno-ss of our nrlnu-ll fore-vs. Tha- lro-:nc-nclons strain of l'0IlllNl1 clonmnds nllilily lo wllhslnnal nll kinds of 4-xposnra-s. :Incl only lllosu- phyuivnlly 1-qulppn-el von l'0llll' lllfllllgll. VYQ- 1-lnpllaslzo an-livilis-s ll'llil'll vonlrilvnlv most to spa-1-el. 1-nclnrnnw-. Nllllllillll. nncl ngllily. TIIPIIIIHII nllllc-Iiv an-livilios all aura- l'lll'0lll'Il2l'll lo slny in lln-ro nncl lnlu- ll who-n lln- going: may lu- tough. l'nrllvipnlion in nll lho-so au-livllie-s is vilnl. 1-na-In l'llll'l'illllll'H lo make- lo lllo ln-st 1-qnipln-cl boy. QSlIl.I'l'.lllY IlllIl,I.--liului-nlion in lllis wnr-limo Inns! pro-porn our boys for wnr-limo so-rvla-1-. line- ol' lln- 1-ssc-nllnls is n knowlo-algo ol' llu- fnlulallnonlnls oi drill. Wk- zu-qnnini pre--lnelnc-lion nga- lnoys wllh llu-so Imslc' prove-clnru-s hoping the-y will bl- he-lpfnl ill nllvzlm-1-lnonl in military so-rvin-1-. .ls lln- lnslrnvllon l'0Illl'! from prof!-ssiolull rnlhl-r lhnn mililllry ml-n. il is 1-vide-nl soma- phnsos clovinls- from mllilnry prove-clnra-. 'l'ln- survival lypa- of swimming: an-livillu-s 1-olnpla-los program. Attention! field echoes with commands, marching feet N -XYX PHO Ilrill. Hough nluslzu-Iv wurkuuls. iruin ful' splil llilil' Kingfislu-r skill I I9 fznplnins I1-:ul le-:uns in :nanny slmrls lu sparkling via-lorin-s ofiAl'TAINS Sclfridgr, Solomon. Higlwt. Wltytc. Ottclv. Portcrtielrl. AlWPI'l!-lll1y', Toy. Xvlmitc, Pmflclvr, 0 V, l.I- I l'I-IRINIEN V-lfrnnr row: MJlI1i1, Angell, Blnfk. Svltrielgc, llxxlly. lil.lfklTllI'I1, Gunsauls, Kirlcpntrifln, Oriole, Porterlielcl, Second rnw: S. Rowland. Sclnnidt, XY'llitlt', Nelson, fflarlc, llowtlcy, lVlrKL-rmcy, Miller, Orr. Higllr. Solomon. Third row: Rowland. l..1r'Climlw.rl. Arnold. Cfr:nm'r, lwsslm-r, l,.ll3Olll1lV. Ilhllflll row: Nlcffuy. Ortega. Alquire, Hanson. Slmunmn, Wfliytv. 0 Pin-t1'fxl lilt. Nl!-.N Gtll'fI1l'I'. lgt'0l'h.'tl11ll', Vlolrnson. l'.l'.llt'I', fXrrlwi'. llivis. Military, sports program headed by great Captains , ive ks Bl VARSI'l'Y' GULF flihe 1944 varsity golf squad is living up to the high standards set by a long line for- mer Wfilson champs. Ar press time this year's team is undefeated and are heavy favorites to cop league and So. Cal. honors. Matclies still unplayed are against Redondo, Santa Nlonica, Anahiem, and Poly. If these coming contests result in victories the team will he crowned CLF. champions. The top man on this championship squad is Boots Porterfield, '42, ,43 So. Cal. individual champ. He is followed by fellow teammates, Dean johnson, Bill Nlanahan, Ronald Williains, and Art Whyte. Coach Rolly Davis is look- ing forward to a successful 1945 season with ample replacements coming up from this year's V. team. 0 VARSITY Gouf Aifront row: Coach Davis, McCarty, Buckle-r, Why'te, B. Second row: Johnson, McCut- chan, Wlmytt-, A., Vffhipple, McCo-nville, Mannhan, Willizixims. ODI. V, GLHIF Front row: Lewis, Craven, Rohinson, Glecker, Alguire, Marks, Richardson. Second row: Coach Davis, Wliyrv, Williaiims, johnson, Buckler, H. Whyte. Manahnn, Germani. Veteran golf champions primed for top ai press time w 3 --4'1 , li ., ' N 1 ug, M QW 9 A ' 1' i f' 5 IJ 1 1 172 A 4 . viw f ' X, 'Q rv'--f wf1 -2 f . z J 'f , - ,, f . . - 'ffl ' .V ,, - ,is rf 1 4 'H '-f .Lf V 2 ,':,,,.'. Mm, r i 3 . : q-wer' - 'f 5 f . ...wi ' - J, . h ,f ' X ,YK W F ' . ,Mm ' V 1 T' L L3Q, .:iLA1Q5.1' g.2 'T 1-Q . wo '7t2f'! 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M ,.,, X fm Q li H M 'ff ' ww fm teh ivxfiy f' Y , I 7, ,QW 4 Vggmgvy . ,V , , -M 1 ,mn 'Q ,MJ , ,, A . - - an 571' , ,M . ,M A . 'fff 53:2 ff 'iv fy ,gr I if 1 ' g j E L P . M, f 'L' L F6-iw-154 1 fag, f ,Sf , 0 l Q. ' Q W. , . . gf' ak. X 'f',1Qr,,, I A ' 1 .' .14 4 QQ. Q ' -'E' ffl? ,L I x 'i f f. I 4 ' . !'5'V X ' 'V-45' Q. .. Lf 1,5 'QM . A, T. ,- Tr D N Q 'Q n ' -r 'A H x f'5'Hf n I x 1 gf. v . 4' 4-. 'iq .v -. - I 4 ' A '4 . Q t 1 l ' ' , f' f' 1. tkifffx azcyfl .556 :Ng sa I - 5421! fi V - '51,-'T' ,, '. WAR . ' ' ' Q' ' y I H' M ' 3 dl. Y'-kr f qgfgrp- 1 . A ill' i-45- ' ' L15 nk ' at It ' f -' ' ' X' 'nf , qi: Q ' 1 Q ' ,pu 1 I f K' 4 L J' if XB :uyfl - 9' A ' Y '. I . - I 0 t f t tt y 2 :Ai Q I W r is if Bl B l:UO'I'BAl.I, eThe 1945 Bee Foothall team was one of a long line of championship Wilsoii elevens. By smashing Poly 20-13 the powerful Baby Bruins won the coveted city title and assured of runner-up position in the Long Beach-Compton League. This yearis record included four wins, one tie and a single defeat to the Compton Tarhahes hy the close score of 6-0 in the game that decided league champoinship. Teams defeated were Santa Monica, Redondo, Jordan, and Poly. The team was led hy co-captains, George Selfridge and Paul Ahernathy who measured up to standards set hy the great '36 team. llnby Ilrulus. lll'l'l'lllllIll ll'illlll'l'N. swa-vp lo first plums ln Su. ful. 0 B l5oo1'nAl.l.--Front row: Saunders, Wilson, Patterson, Pool, Martin, Gunsauls, Selfridge, Block, Reed. Orahood, Abernathy, Robinson, Second row: Moore, Wfhite, Peterie, Allison, Sparks, Germani, Quick, Burgess, McGill, liuckler, Gregory, Hartman, Prince, Allen, Coltrane, McGinnis. Third row: Knill, Lehr, Thompson, Tauhman, Smith, Frenrh McDowell, Ruth, Rojas, Nish, LaRue, Crays, Myers, Liger. Fourth row: Coach Gartner, Coach Archer, Armstrong, Mcffolm, Kelly, Armstrong, Bays, Layclen, Middough, Nlitclxell, Tidwell, Butler, Butcher, Northrop, Brilliant Bees, traditional So. Cal Champs B1 VARS1'I'Y BA5Kli'I'BAI,If ffhe 1943 Bruin Basketball team, although small in stature, was one of the scrappiest teams in Wilsoii cage history. Due to the fine quality of their opponents and the loss of ltey men to the service, the Bruins experienced a rather disastrous season with only two wins to their credit. The practice season went hy with a 27-26 victory over San Pedro in return games. The league games were played at the 1V1unicipa1 Auditorium before the largest crowds in the history of city hasltethall competi- tion. Fighting stuhhorn, hut losing battles, the team was defeated twice each hy hoth Poly and Comp- ton. They split a pair of games with Jordan, winning 26-24 and losing 31-28 in two hot hattles. We wnnl ll Wilson gflllsu slmul Yursily. llc-vs in lon yn-nr pls-an 0 B f3AsKETBAi.L-This year's squad started with a potential championship team, hut tlue to the ineligilwiliry of several players and the calibre of their opponents the Baby Bruins had only a metlioxre ri-ford. They had a disastrous practice season losing to Narlnonne, San Pedro, Inglewoocl, and Redondo. The league went hy with two wins over jordan 35-23 and 24-21, losses to Compton 38-36 and .27-10, and two losses to the league rhampions Poly 24-17 and 32-29, in a pair of thrillers. 0 V BASKETBALL- Front Row: Coach Frazer, Butler, Wliite, Anderson, Rowland. 134101: row: Arnold, Angell, Liggett, Blaclclnurn, Braly, 1V1c1tinney. 73 13 BASKETl3Al.1,7Fl'011I row: Abernathy, Block, Olson, Gunsauls, liurgess, 13.1111 row: Cfoarli 15r.11er,CflayIon, 1V1rGill, Palmer, Nleffarty, Painter, Tauhman. Biggest crowds in history see scrappy basketeers Bl VARSITY BAS1?BAI.If'-vvlllllcl' of many League championships, the Varsity Baseball team has again hrought honors to Woodrow Wilsoii hy completing one of the most successful seasons in the school's horsehide history. Witli a record of 14 wins and two losses, this 1944 squad earned a tie with Poly for lmrh city and Long Beach-Compton League titles. The league season was made up of a douhle victory over Compton 9-1, 4-3 and a win and loss with jordan 3-2, 4-6. Poly got a tie for championship when they overcame Wilstnni 3-2 in the final game of the season after dropping their first encounter hy the score of 8-2. This yearis team is undouhtedly one of the hest in So. Cal. prep baseball. l'owa-rful Ilruin Ilorso-lnlllo-rs in lil- for IPIIHIII' 1-rown with l'1nly 0 V. 11ASlillAI.I,'1:l'0l1I row: Park, Minor, Selfridgc, S, Rowland, Harlocker, Blackburn, Gunsauls, Wliitc. Second row: Kinman, Prince, Thomson, Boclcmon, Hughes, Rowland, Orrele, Burgess, Muir, Coach Johnson. 0 j. V, l3ASliliAI.I ---Front row: Kuehn, Bays, Fields, Clayton, Woodruff, Snow. Farrell. Second row: Coach lirnzer, Wliitlicy, Thompson, Morey, Nish, Braud, Schall, Shaffer, Armstrong, Chisholm. Johnson nine tie Poly for top honors in League E BEE 86 C TRACK-The 1944 Bee team was left stranded because of graduation and last year's stars moving up to varsity positions. However, this year's team made up for this with plenty of fire and fight. Coach Gartner has trained a few Middies for So. Cal. honors. The team is led hy Tom Horan, broad- jumper deluxe, Ross Allison, 660 star, Jim Smith, 1320 ace, and Dick Richardson, shot putter. Simpson, C high jumper, set a new school record with a jump of 5 ft. 9 3f8 in. This year's mighty mites were led by Simpson, highjumperg Eddie Rice, dashman and star broad jumper, and Jimmy Montague, 660 ace. 0 V. TRACK-Front row: Ortega, LaBounty, Applefielcl, Solomon, Block, Highr, Tavoularis, Ellis. Second row: McCoy, Lund, Clark, Smith, Oslcinls, Ruth, Heiner. Third row: Hopkins, Coach Meyer, Gardner, Toy, Arnold, Herron, Vaughan, Johnson, Lamb, Watters, McLaughlin, Coach Gartner. OB TRACK-Front row: Knauss, Clayton, Buclcler, Butcher, Saunders, Brown, Campbell. Second row: Kelly, Firestone, Allan, Horan, Allison, Fair. Third row: Coach Meyer, McCrum, Voslnurg, Pierson, Middough, Richardson, Pool, Kimball, Coach Gartner. Varsity irackmen four time winners in five years VARSITY TRACK The 1944 Varsity track team ranks among the school's great. They captured hoth duel meet and hig meet championship of the Long Beach-Compton League, and won for the fourth time in live years, the All-City Meet. Through Coach Gartnefs line grooming six hoys prime as Southern Cal. linalists. Ar press time the Varsity track team is undefeated and if all goes well, will maintain their un- hlemished record throughout the divisional and Southern Cal. meets. The team is headed hy such out- standing performers as Boh Hight, sprinterg jack Herron, who hroke the school record in the high jumpg Boh Solomon, high and low hurdler: and Tom Clark, 880 and the mile. Prospects of winning hoth divi- sional and Southern Cal. titles are very good. Varsity Iran-k sun-k soars ns Ill-rrnu br:-uks All-fily rl-1-oral OC TRAIIK Front row: l.ayden. Black, Miller, Kelly, Riley, Cagle, Zum. Second row: Moore. Rite, Me- gill, Simpson, Anderson, Dulort, lfriclisen. Third row: Archer, Tinsley, Bivens, johnson, Boosalis, Monta- gue, Wliite, Schrock. Fenwick, Coach Meyer. Fleetfooted varsity tracksters Dual Meet Champions l .sd l E VARSITY TliNNIS e This year,s Varsity Tennis team after losing their first match climaxed a deter- mined uphill lwattle hy capturing the Long Beach-Compton League championship with five straight vic- tories over league rivals Poly, Compton, and Jordan. By winning this league they also earn the right to enter the So. Cal. playoffs at Beverly Hills. Men on this championship team include netters Owen Mil- ler, undefeated winner of the Lakewood Jr. Davis Cup Tournament: Diclc l.essler, Eddie Cramar, Bill Siverson, Carl Price, and ,lim Yates. These racquet men will compete for the coveted Burnett Trophy. In me-alle-y of sparkling play. l'Ill'lllll'll'l'l'S win lluruc-ll lrnphy 0,1-ENNIS--FYONI row: Lessler, Price, joseph, Yates. White, Gosch, Second row: Siverson. Hester, lVlrKvnney, Findlay. Nliller, Cramer. OJ, V. TENNXS'-FF0l1I row: Wilcox, Currie, Porter, Nicol, Covington. Second row: Coach Broesamlc, Carsten. Coltrane. Rohinson, Frye, Collins. Wilson men in big games in Artic, lungles 1 -f 4 Q '22 A -'r 9 ' 1 , s! My -44' Q i qi A ,L J ,L Q 1 V J 9. M k Y F E Y awk. if ,5 J , sf E H K. i , 4 I : N xl 'N , - ' 3. . ff' V- A f' H ' fi W Nm ' ' 'K -.- ' 'A' Wrmwx.. --1 , M it ' '-,. Q ' fly., , - , ., n . -- - 9, M: V .ff X F 'fx is f 1 Q' S 'YQ ny, gg' L, 714' 1 -A ACM!-' PHOTO? G.A.A. lrains girls lo meel challenge of war, Life G.A.A.evDeveloping sportsmanship and initative, building character, making friends, these are the goals of the Girls, Athletic Association. By learning to play the game, hy analyzing its complex plays, hy critically evaluating difficult situations, hy helping the team on to victory, each girl builds respect for these who have at- tained worthy goals. The carefree laughter that fills the gym field indicates the thorough enjoyment of active, Versatile slimulaling program offered for girls in M' stimulating, worthwhile recreation, recreation that develops hodily poise and perfect coordination necessary in a world at war. G.A.A. memhers have learned to make 'nick accurate decisions, honest decisions far reachin Cl v g decisionseedecisions that ma someda save a life on the battlefront. The have learned to coo erateg the Y Y Y P Y have developed leadershipg they have learned their place in the world. They have worked to keep that place. Courts, Fairways beckon to hundreds of girls li. .L .L 1-onlple-IMI llrillianl your ni Sports. llznu-vs. Tournnnu-nls. funn-sts 0G.A.A. l3oARn-lfront row: Groenclyke. Stout, Pyers. Vifliiteman. lfrieclman, Miss XValrers, johnson Second row: Powell, Morgan. Terry. Ayers. 0 Giizrs' Piivsirmi, En. Johnson. Waltei's. Kinnear, Reagan, QIJIEQTA DANiIESfSUCl1 a gala spectacle has never been equalecl at Wlilsonl The faculty and entire stuclent-hody, 1600 strong, practiced rhe sparlcling Fandango Glance in clynamn' mass formation on the girls' athletic fielcl, striving for brilliant perfection. Day after clay Wilson's pretty girls were drilled in rhe stirring intricate steps of the -Iota. and eight of the peerless in each class were chosen as strilcinq exhihirion dancers. Rehearsals for the gay athletic carnival relays went on incessantly, with thrilling clemonsrrations of sash- winding relays, hoop contests, and human relay competitions. a maze of proficient finesse, lfil Ilmnu' girls! zu-livel. spirits-el. responsible- with Illl urge- for lc-zulu-rship 0 W Ci un-f-W Club is the girls' honor organization in athletics, Rigid membership requirements make the personnel ol' the cluh outstanding, Girls must have been active in G.A.A. each semester, must have a merit record of 00, must have earned 15 gold W points, and must have a B grade in posture. White coat sweaters with the school XV are worn every Wfednesclay and also when the girls serve as ushers or hostesses for school affairs. XV Clulv assisted in making fun hooks for convalescent service men, filled boxes with soap, cigarettes, gum, and canely for service men, collected 90 wash rags, sold war stamps, and had an over night trip to Suanga, and a merry Christmas party was held. Meetings are held twice monthly at the homes of memlvers. Miss Mary Carolyn Bell is acting as sponsor during the leave of absence of Mrs. Scheman. 9 W Crtus fliront row: Thompson. W'oll, Heine, Terry, Stout. Second row: jenkins, Powell, Friedman, llatlterly, Pye-rs, Bryant, Boehling. Nlorgan. Third row: Ayers, Grocndyke, Haliclls, Abbott, Wl1itel11an, liiltes. Pres.. Tullherg, Stoutg VP., Thompson, Sec.-Treas.. Hatherly, Ayers: Sponsor, Miss Bell. I 6.7 'r-q. Q'x! In galaxg of l'l'l'llf!l I25 girls volnplavlv For iun, honors on gala plagdagx E PLAYDAYS-Thrilling, exciting playdays and tournaments draw scores and scores of versatile, lithe C1.A.A. girls. One hundred twenty-five girls from Wil- son and Poly enjoyed a volleyball and tennis tournament early in the year. Fol- lowing this were many other enjoyable days with neighboring schools. The ten- nis club, sponsoring many playdays welcomed Jordan and Poly doubles teams to tournaments. Members of the club traveled to Polyg five varsity players com- peted with Los Angeles High Schools at Los Angeles City College. Thirty Wil- son girls met nearby schools at the annual Junior College Playday, May 13. With the purpose of inducting Wilson spirit into new sophomores, the present nine A,s were entertained at a clever, rollicking Circus playday. Hockey Baseball, Team sports brain center G A A 166 Yolsurel Yullura-s smash l'0llI1'l'! In so-vliolls: Fan-ully wullups .l'lll Q Sl'oR'I's Prelty tennis players post- in victory symbol before plunging into a strenuoues game, Voisarclis Vultures. fliampion volleyhall team of the inter-section tournament, proudly display Sl1ally's homemade trophy cup, Pnise and grave are stressed in rhythm classes that play a large part in WllS0l1lS physical etlueation prograin. The weird. comical dance of the l.ittle Old Men in Fiesta Show is portrayed by popular lvoys. Cflierlaers, slmuflilehoard, ping-pong, jaulcs are among the games played hy modified activity girls, Charming senoritas in gay costumes highlight Spanish good will assembly. Steady there! Miss Walters keeps the girls in halance-- or does she? The champions over ali: Wilson faculty Volleyball teaml Salute! I guess the faculty are goocllll 167 ...,,,.,, , - . . , V . .Fl tml 32515 V E . , I l - ., . L .: .LDL Q llm-lu-In llnnh ln lhe- sun :ill 4190! A bl-.nlllllul re-turn! N ' M. In ' Q..- 4 . - ' ,. o 0 , -Nw-ec- ' mx N 'Qs he--..,, . wimmlng . as so . pw. X -. S, . ' ' r M- . fr N f 'R If 1-.1 x N ' 5. f ' Te n n i s ...W Nt ' 1 '-N , TN., . v . 0 SWIMMING-FFODI row: Flanery, Klein, Coonrad, James, Awtry, Johannes, Huston, Yofhem, St-:ond row: Macdonald, Cannon, Bingman, Tusha, Flory, Tobias, Wilson, Trichler, Russell, Martin. Third row: Groen- dyke, Powell, Wilson, Barnes, Stover, Smola, Sheets, Wilson, Wilkinson, McSorley, Cadman, Miss Reagan. Pres., Powell, James, Sec., Johnnes, Awtryg Sponsor, Miss Reagan, 0 GIRI.S, TENNIS-Front row: Whiteinan, Groendyke, Ayers, Pyers, Terry, Nloorhead, Winr'hill, Morgan, Abbott, Engle, Friedman, Losey, Heine, Ross, Seal, Edgecomb. Second row: Bottrolf, Gable, Mohler, Allison, Lundberg, Johnson, Smith, Scott, Pike, James, Autry, Elliott, Tobias, Hamilton, Stannard, Powell, Miss Johnston. Third row: Capulos, Meixner, Fielding. Meyer, Tasker, Crowther, Adams, Finestone, Engle, Garfinkel, Fowler, Andrews, Lour, Huck, Liken, Nix, Hagerty, Pres., Morgan, Winchillg Sec.-Treas., Terry, Mooreheadg Sponsor, Miss Vera Johnston. Splash!! Slrnkll!! In-nds swimming inns to slum-sly skill. grnvoful dlvos 0 SWIMMING-A splashl a splatterl and there goes the Girls' Swimming Club swimming, diving, and dis- playing grand skill in the water. Each semester members follow a new interest. Beginning last semester with formation swimming, the current enthusiasm has turned to diving. As usual the girls will be busy passing skill tests and some will get their Junior Life-Saving Pins. Raylene Thompson, the most advanced swimmer, has assisted Miss Brooks, Y.W.C.A. instructor. Many from this group join the competent ranks. 0 TENNIS-Round robin tournaments, play days, challenges, these are the competitive diversions which make the Tennis Club one of the most popular G.A.A. groups at Wilson, Organized to teach tennis to beginners, to develop skill in advanced players, and to provide wholesome fun for all in a lasting sport, the club enjoyed chalk talks by Miss Johnston and Clyde Xvalker, from the Tennis Shop, a movie Tennis Teclvniquv, by Helen Wills, and saw Bill Tilclen's game. War has increased interest in tennis. 108 OBOWLING-SPRING SEM.-Front row: Mrs. March, jerou, Brown, Mozingo, Edwards, Ingles, Rosen, Brown, Diel, Clark, Burns, Hock, Loder, Dewar, Powell, Westberg, Atkins. Second row: Braud, Robberson, Paul, Reinhardt, Vanderzyl, Irish, Hagerty, Holt, Martin, Mosteller, Stout, Scott, Liken, Nix, Nc-smith, Altermatt. Third row: Nachbor, Harsch, Robinson, Duncan, Duncan, Buice, Tobias, Pumphrey, Rosenberg, Greenspun, Tackett, Ellis, Bly, Berbower, Martin, White, Macey, jensma. Fourth row: Altermatt, Anderson, Hensley, Thompson,, Collins, Meyer, Sprowl, Finestone, Adams, Bottorff, Fox, Galletta, Zehr, Currie, Crowzher, Nemer, Flanery. 0 BOWLING - FALL SEM.-fFront row: Powell, Hay, Macey, Edwards, Ingles, Mosteller, Liken, Nix, Martin, Dewar, Nesmith, Rosenberg, Rosen, Duncan, Bly. Second row: Bottorff, Ellis, Ahern, Scott, Hensley, Thompson, Tackett, White, Authier, Fox, Atkins, Mosteller, Martin, Loder. Third row: Braud, Layton, Wilson, Meyer, Harper, Levedahl, Brown, Diel, Galletta, Zehr, Westberg, Collins, Harsh. Pres., Mosteller, Brown, Bus. Mgr., Hoover, Sec., Sell, Rosen, Treas., Rosen, Diel, Sponsor. Sheman, March. lluwlvrs. I00 strong, me-ot now highs In royal sport Bowling A spur:-2 A strike: And lllll inns jam Ihr- alle-yn to bowl. howl. lmwl! 0 BOWLING-The ball rolls smoothly down the alley-it hits wood and the pins go flying-a strikel That is the aim of every one of the 100 Wilson bowling fans who can be found playing the game that is both relaxing and healthful in such war worried times. Bowlers started with a handicap of 83 beginners out of 109 players, but were well on their way to winning championships when as the second semester opened, they formed sixteen complete teams. Many fast games were played with Poly Higlfs ace bowlers, and intervclass tournaments did much to keep up the keen competition. Bowling has become in four years the largest and 1110515 outstanding club in Wilson. With thousands of war workers and war plants in constant swirl twenty- four hours a day, the fun and relaxation that comes with a stimulating, exhilarating game of bowling far from the madding crowd cannot be over estimated. I 09 -.?.....m? 'x'-gm 33 A I, , W . ' 1 5! 'n si, X 'A Q. Q 5 'W as if U? , I nm Ili' q 2 9 rp I W, x I3 I xi ff 5 KE? A , 33 xx 5 i i I i 6 0 Q ' , U U J X XXX - Qi! 'ri ,Q A? x j5 Q! 4 R? f - 2 al ,. 'li ff ,g W '- -4 fi V -' 4 ali . .- :ff 1 ,1,-., 'ld 4 , 1-V in 'J-, F .. Y, a.g ,- 4 H , ' , , wk ' u- N if 5 1: ..'- '. f 5 9,111 1 u 'gk A 235151 J, A Q, W. , lg up V Y V Q! I' .Lg tl!! .,,,, Q v' Q 5 L 4 . ' A - 5 Y in .E J KF. f .--...y -ll -Avl- l 0. F I 1 fross so-1-lion ol' W'ils0u. lmnqm-I. swing lmncl bllllllillg alum-0 1-onvlu-s 3 True to form Wilsori has a red liot, Swing Band. Coach Clifley Nlcyer, sports coacli, given a royal send oil: lvy Cee Trail: squad preliminary to induction in ilu' Navy. Scholarship Banquet given wirli array of celelvriries roasts, food, flowers, sparkle. Reagan primes lmer 1.lanre coaclies for glittering lfiesla. Girls' League turns out liunclreds of Easter cards for service inun. Down in 115 students wurl' on infinite piles of slips, clippings data for servire Flag. '1 uri? 4 A NAVY PHOTO Wilson Murine-s we-rv right In ilu-rv. llozl-ns of lhvm 172 . ef?'l!F -'ei - -5.15 , ' ,' ,AQ Q- ., ww.- Thi- Que-1-n In all hor royal rc-gulin. dllll1'l'H, vhvis, pruwc-sslons I 73 .AN 5 - -4. Gorge-uns Fil-sl Il 'UV 'T' sa, Y .r. 1 f .I s 'C-1.. . -. . I7I ,.. 1,1 lll day wo live-el in xl land of nmlu- lu-lil-ve-. sa-nnrs. sc-norilns I 75 , Q el- il!!-Q - W'lIson volunla-1-r purnlronpe-rs will In- in llu-rv bl-hllld thi' Nnzl llnvs l1'hl'll Invasion clay 4-ann-as 176 'J NAVY PHOTO F 4 . We . , .L , M fr 0 O if 1 vu 1 s Q ff K ,Q ATT uc? 51 ' ' g Egfiwig ,.,,x i JS ' ax Qs .-E mfm 2 75, H4 'W Q 'hfffg YE' 'irl 11 :Sf- 'zz q. 'u Fw '19 5 4 For Sunning Mint-cool editions of the bare look. Lois Dresser, Buffums' Wilson campus representative, in bare-midriff pique, jo- anna Worsham in sun-back with bolero, both from Buffums' Young California Shop. Bob I-light is casual in Buffums' Var- sity Shop loafer jacket, slacks and shirt. RIINT-17001. lilll'l'l0NS all Ihr ll A ll l'Z I. 0 0 K Buffu ms' Pino at Broadway Thry tru-at you swoll at llc-Imont DIon'u Well there's Mottell Peek, Ray Hester, and Bill Winston talking to Mr. Flude about the new summer styles in the Belmont Men's Shop. Look, says Ray, aren't these gabardine and bedford cord slacks just the thing for school and sport dances. Yes,,' says Mottell, but look at these new snmz trunks made by Catalina ana' fantzenf, Aren't these plaids snappy for the beach?', Wait a minute boys, says Mr. Flude, I think I have some new things you boys would like in new sport coats in shetland, tweeds, and plain colors that will go well on you. Yes they are nice, says Bill, but I like these two-tone leisure coats. The best thing of all is how close Belmont Men's Store is to everything. Next to the Belmont theatre at 4916 East Second Street. rg' Y V Y-Y f Y'i '1'?v ' i' 7 I ' 178 f-- ' , PM ' ' ra 1 ., ,Q . , . .-M..-.2 we mm- wv ,.,r'3:-If ,:..: -hm' 'I' ul row. i U i .- L.T11f.1C'I.T l .- SWL 'bfi - ' i i 5 5, ,L , A . f ,gi l , f , l 5 l sf Y is . , ' . f K k l A .ll 'l'l'Ill 'l'IIl'I Illli ll.l'l'l'I 150 T0 SIEQGIEIIS l lPll ,I SNXYK Have Wzillzice Arntzen, Senior class president, and Betty Feuer, vocalist, lwecome waiters? No, wliilc tlie liamlwurgers are frying Nlr. Siegel is showing Betty and Wfally liow real colces are made. lVlarion Ralwinowitz. Campanile ad salesman, Barlwara Hulwlward, governor of affairs, and Tluespian president, Larry Inclcman, look on and wait longingly for their burgers, chile, pie and drink. Next time you want a snack after tliat big date, try Siegers, 7tli and Ximeno. Kids are going to Siegel's lvy dozens since Mr. and Mrs. Siegel and Mar- jorie liave made it il grand place to go. Besides good, tasty, tempting foods, studes lilce tlie Juke Box and the gun machine. Siegel's Cafe 4- 1 179 Hunter's Pharmacy WISCQNSW ,.Pf'?t?'3.'Ii-ET i... . 4. . -4 ': . , ....,f,., , -I -. - 4 A r , Q Wisconsin Market twiki blobs ol' kills vomcl lntn llunle'r's for that plvk up drink Well hello there, we didn,t expect to see you here. And why not, pray tell? Mobs of Wil- son studes flock here. It's no secret that Hunter's put out the best sodas in town. The best of everything from a soda to fillin a rescri tion or bu in a hundred ' S P P- Y 8 1 kinds of toilet articles. So the next time that ou feel like a drink or need home medi- y . cines or accessories stop in at I-lunter's, 4th and Redondo. ln the gang of leaders are Donna Smith, Virginia Carroll, Ross Allison, Hugh La- Bounty, Bill Strickland, Margaret l-liser and Esther Ann McMurray. You forge-I about llalloning nl W'isl'onsln Why, there are Bill Xxfebster, Beverly Brignall, Chuck Roth and Mickey Reed at the Wisconsin Market, 2545 East Broad- way. I always do my shopping heref' ex- claims Beverly, they always have the best of everythingf, Yes, I know, says Chuck, The Wis- consin Market always has the best meat and vegetables in town. These grapefruit are the biggest, juciest ones I have ever seenf, You never need to worry about black market either at the Wiscoiisin Market, comments Bill Webster. And another feature I like,', says Mic- key, is that you don't have to carry money to shop in the Wisconsin Market. The Wisconsin Market credit is given to any one with good credit referencesf, 180 W! . -.5 Tlllfl SNIAIIT GIRLS Flllfli T0 u'ill4KHll'S Here are three dazzling song leaders from Wilsoii. Hjoyf' revels Bettye Tyner, I think these luscious shades in slack suits are good enough to eat. This watermelon and green combination is just adorahle. ahle. just the thing for summer activities. And am I thrilled over this clever clover frock with its luck charmln says Pat Bradfish, Walker,s Style Scout at Wilsoii. Publicity scout Claylain Wilson chimes in, I surely feel sporty in my skirt and sweater from the Sportswear Shopf, Walker's have all those wonderful things you want for heach, garden, teas and casual wear. 1 aku s VM. 'v'U'LNYxXY SXXBYH. EY WML Y.'mhUK 181 'k'k'k'kir l.ook who we have herel Three darling coeds modeling adorable outhts from the Youth Fashion Center. Let's hear what they have to say. How do you girls like my pinaforef' says popular Nancy Pearsall. It comes in chambray, pique and seersucker material. They also have different colors and they're just perfect for summertime. I like it a lot, replies Beth Thomas, hut what do you think about my Catalina fnim suit, I can ha-rdly wait to go to the lweach and show it offf' Popular sophomore Pat Dummer de- clares, my Sue Nlason sun suit and skirt are the ideal thing for summerf, live-ry Irull julw- From ',l'IlIIgl' I0 Papaya Snap out of it! Pleasef' Cries the photo- grapher to hungry Wilsoii Thespians. I know that you like good, tasty fruit drinks. But no drink could be as good as all that. That, sir, is all wrong. At Favorite Juice Stores, 107 E. Seaside, you can get any fruit drink from Grange to Papaya and vegetable juices from Tomato to Par- sley. just you try this heavenly juice once. It's made fresh daily, and Mmm! it's GOOD! chime Wayz Middough, play leadg Sue Bryant, Thespiang Keith Whip- ple, actor, and Hattie Lea Fisher, GL. President. In this n plc-turn lrmn Vogue? Youth Fashion Center Favorite Juice Stores 182 . Ii 'J .1 iiffillwiiih -f A e ge ai- 11 6 1 ,,,5V,1'k g,, , , r E LIL .. M Ifarroll 1Yllllalus, Se-anlun. says ilu MllllE! S for mv! Hi lcidsl Will you look at who's herel It's our own Carroll Williams home on leave. Carroll has changed some, but he still remembers the expert ser- vice that he, and many others receive daily at Al Morey's Service Station, 4625 East Second Street. 3 Mr. Morey, famed for his lubrications, car washes, ancl tire recapping results, has made quite a name for his station because of the personal interest he takes in his customers' cars, not to speak of the excellent ancl courteous service that he gives to each and every one of his customers. Wilson Coeds are Alice Garver, Mary Linn Greenberg, Betty Halicus, and Lila Boehling. Morey's Service Station 183 ir'kir'k1lr Three liftlc maids from school are wav Oh, nol Rather a trio of smoothl so histicated coeds roudl D A Y P P Y modeling exclusive Kutler Tailored. This distinctive Roger Benton tailored suit is just the thin for s ecial dates and im ortant meet- .u S P U P ings, thrills song leader, Phyllis Nutsch. Yes, it is excitingf' assents joane Soss, popular Booster president, as she models her own superbly tailored black and white check dressmaker cardigan. My black suit with powder blue accent, an original design by Kutlefs, is a mark of exquisite craftsmanshipf' smiles chic jo Ann Slifsgard, Kut- ler's models have a style distinctly their own. Kutler's Women's Sho p Ilnoxlvr pramidvnlx gn nophlsllvalvd St. CIair's Circle Drive Inn Tho- flrvln- is Il lllllllflllll for W'iIs0u is-llows und llallu-s Hurry up. Come on. The gang's all here. And by the looks of things it's not far wrong. Everybody shows up at St. Clair's Circle for anything from a coke to one of their luscious steaks, get it, steaks. It's an old Wilso11 custom to bring your date to the Circle for a snack, and say, it makes no difference what time it is now, for the Cir- cle is open all night. Out here for some good eats are ,lim King and Jim Rourke, Stage crew stars, Eddie Cramer, tennis leader, and Adele Smith, Betty Wilson and Rosslyn Cand- land, Campanile members. I ll-I ie YS. in WVILSCIN l'lI.lRlI'S AIJIIKYS G0 T0 TUDINIY llI.0l'K'S Sl'0ll'l'IN1i 150008 ST0lll'I Hmm--what have we here? Coach Al, himself, surveying a very smooth looking Louisville Slugger. Thais a pretty neat looking bat, isn't it, Coach? asks Kenny White, Captain of the Varsity Baseball Squad. Ir surely is, Kenny, where did you boys get it? answers Coach Al. At the headquarters for all of our sporting equipment, Tommy Blockls Sporting Goods Storef' says Skip Rowland, All-City second baseman. 'cYeah, all the fellows get their stuff there, agrees David Hughes, power- ful first baseman. We got these Goldsmith baseball uniforms there. They have everything in every line of yportsfi Tommy Block's Sporting Goods Store 185 H. H. Law Service Station Ill-lla-xv me-. Larry and ale-an go In l.nw's ln ga-t tlra-s rs-lmlrr-ll 'k'k1k'k'k X 1 x-' t Yau gc-I all lhe- nullnnnl brands nl llcmoywc-ll and fnrln-lltor's Fourth and Xlmeno W'hat goes on here? Two, four, six, Wil- son students at a gas station? Is it a new hang out, or are they merely waiting for the discontinuation of gas rationing? It,s nothing like that at all. You see these students know that this station is one in a million. They always have gas, do expert tire repairing, give your car a good lube job, and take a personal interest in your car, beam Larry Reed, jean Ulrich, Bill Ander- Shirley Garrison, Hope Parson and Betty Scott. Honeywell and Carpenter 509 Pine Avenue Here's another one of our many all wool sweaters, Jim. says Mr. Honeywell to jim Watters, track star, as Pat Yeo of Stage crew, and Dick Lessler, three year letterman, look on. That looks swell, Jim. Don't you think so, Dick?,' asks Pat. It surely does, but I wish that you'd make up your mind. I want to know what you and Pat think of a Sport Coat, shirt and tie combination that I've picked out. replies Dick. Boy! exclaims Jim, There's no getting around it. When it comes to quality in accefsories, Honeywell and Carpenter 509 Pine Avenue, is the place to go. 186 'I'lll' WIYNEIIS IIIIIIIS INIIISCIN l'1-ggy llIlllllN'l'N wins ilu- svlmlurshlp Sl1e's one of the smartest girls in the class. Anyone can see that. Even lmer dresses prove ber intelligence. Riglit-smart-clever -cute--appropriate. Doris Dodson is ber standby. l.nlul.ll Willie- wins llu- urvlllll Why not? Slue is the loveliest gal in the world in ber sliclc Doris Dodson. Being Senior A Vice President attained new glamour when slme toolc over. No one could resist ber. Luulse- Swlnnvy ls ilu- Pin-up girl And the dream of her boy in the service. Her lovely Doris Dodsons make ber the most fascinating and popular girl at the Servicemeifs Club. She lcnows the lcind of clotlmes tbat malce a boyls lxeart beat faster. Frances Style Shop 187 0 'kt'k'kir'ki'i'i k1k For llml mnlt. 1-ulu-. hm. gangs go In Sli-rka-l's Here is a typical scene that can he seen everyday at Sterkel's Drug Store. A hunch of Wilsoii students enjoying a coke, a malt, or a tasty, zippy sundae after school. The popular students pictured here are Boh Beck, Campanile printer, Violet I-layhoe, G. l,. Advisory hoard member, Marjory Bronson and Lewis Shuman. Besides the fountain, and the medical supplies which they always carry, you can find scores of school and household articles. Notice them when you are having that after school drink. Thatls Sterkells 10th and Redondo. Rh- for llu- lwlu-Il in tho- r1-ll wlvrsc-y swim suil hy fole- lVlyl says Nancy Bruington fBruj. You certainly look like you're ready for summer in that Parachute White play dress. Yes,,' answers cute Peggy Lent. It's made hy Cole of California and hy the way, you look like a million in that red jersey swim suit hy Cole. My, won't you look darling for the beach next summer! Let's really get a good tan in our play clothes from Blanche Marie's.', lanclme . 52065 sstunn Ph.806-82 Sterkel's Pharmacy 188 , i y QR 1. .ig , ,fs l'l..lllll'I IIAS Sl'l'lI lllS'l'lNl'TIYl'I l'0llS.llil'IS Ohoool exclaims joan Hihhs, track queen, as she revels over a gor- geous bouquet. It,s wonderful, Tom, hut doesn't it cost a great deal? Non said Tom Mannex, yell leader, Claire Conway has the finest kind of flowers. All the fellows get their corsages heref, They have all kinds of delicate flower combinations, flowers to suit every occasion, every girl and every costume, says Harold Dixon. And they have the most gorgeous, flattering, orchid corsagesf, thrills june Simpson as she displays a stunning one in her hair. Claire Conway have a wonderful selection of fresh flowers, floral arrange- ments for all social affairs come from there. Claire Conway's Flowers I 89 These- girls get their first vue for summer from J.lY'S Sl'0ll'l'SW'l'IAll Sll0l'S i I-Iooraylv chorus Dot, Bobbie, and Diana, only two more days of school, and then we can show off our new sun suitsf' Umm-mm, this lush and lovely print on shin- ing white is swell for showing off a tan, declares Dot Seufert, student leader. When King Summer comes on I'll keep cool in my blue and white striped seersucker sun suit, chimes in Bobbie Galleher, popular senior. But, I love this sleek black with the crisp white trim. It always looks so freshf' adds Diana Ratcliff, Governor of Welfare. lay's Sportswear Shops I I0 East llronclway Smart one-s go to Falla-gn Supu-r S1-rvll-v Stntlon Now here are some smart Wilson Students. They know that gas is hard to gct, and that it,s no fun finding yourself out of gas and not a service station in sight. So, here you sec the clever ones com- ing in, in droves getting theirs from the College Super Service Station at Ana- heim at Ximeno. Mr. Rupp, owner of the station, has fixed his hours so that Wilson students can stop off on their way to or from school. 5010 East Sc-4-ond-Ill-Imont Shore- Be one of the smart ones and join Daryl Ahlgren, Leonard Wines, Lloyd Henderson, swing bandmen, Joan Adams, Jackie Ezell, and Ruth Atkins, popular coeds, at the College Super Station. College Super Service Station Anaheim at Xlmeno 190 Their portraits are always Individual Why, Lois, what a stunning portrait! Where did you have it taken? It is a striking picture, isn't it? thrills popular Lois Hall, manager of Stage Crew. Meredith Picture Studio did it, of courseg they always do such superb work. We think it's the most unique glamour pose, we've ever seen. How did you happen to choose that pose? Their portraits are always individual. They make you look your best, and they're reasonable, too. I recom- mend Meredith to all my friends because it is the finest studio in town, and everybody goes there. Meredith Studio ll It ls 1-harm you want, Chnpmalfs have It Ah! How very striking! Who is that glamorous debutante with the smooth looking hairdress? Why, it's our own Patt Plomert, star of Best Foot For- ward, proudly displaying her new victory cut done by Chapman's Hairdressing Studio. I always go to Chapmanisf' says charming Part, their hair styles are so sophisticated and yet so natural. This adorable curly daytime bob can be con- verted with unusual ease to an alluring evening roll. Chapman's always cut your hair and style it to do the most for your individual lovelinessf' Chapman's Hair Dressing Studio 125 West Broadway Phono 692-46 -I .. 191 1- Ill!!!-1 7 Kay Fnllivr designs adorable drmuw Popular Marilyn Walker is modeling a stunning Robert Gould drape dress, created by one of the out- standing makers of youthful drape dresses. Joanne Lawrence, active in school affairs, wears a smart looking Kay Collier Designs for Youth Dress.-For sporty styles, dressy dresses, coats and suits, The Florence Shop is the place to go, declares Ioanne. That's right, and they always enjoy having the girls come in if only to look and see the new thingsf' answers cute Louise Horn who also wears a chic Kay Collier Gingham. l The Florence Shop WiIson's Sporting Goods Phono' 617-28 222 East Fourth SI. ll lll I ll ll lvnl l'0ly Il- I-7 Say, this is some hatlv whistles big Dick Ottele, ace baseball star. It really packs a walloplv You really look plenty dangerous with that powerful Louisville Slugger poised for action, smiles Mr. Wilson, genial owner of Wilson's Sporting Goods. Talk about that bat, why this Wilsoii Professional Model football is the smooth- est piece of pigskin I've ever handledf, cuts in popular Gene Kirkpatrick. It should be , declares Bob Solomon, star trackman. It's the model we won the Poly-Wilson game with, and you know what happened then. This super Rawlings mitt is the kind we use out on the diamond all the timef, 192 Harbor Chevrolet Company Hi there, T. Horan, Margaret Schilling, Marilyn Morgan, and Berna Martin! You look as if you are getting ready for a picnic? Yes,,' says T. J., we are going on a picnic and I am certainly glad we just had the car checked over at the Harbor Chevrolet Company. Ir really gives you a feeling of security to know the car is all ready to go and won,t have any trouhlef' says Margaret. Another thing I like about the Harbor Chevrolet Company, said Berna, is the dependable o.k. guaranteed used cars they have. Yes, said Marilyn, and I think everyone should join the 'Victory Service League, to keep the wheels of America rolling until VICTORY. Anaheim and Atlantic- I 03 l'lI lnlu- my Slabs nl' llollywood swim null any clay How do you like my two-tone gahar- dine slack suit? asks Kathleen Nlason, Greta,s Campus Representative. Ir comes from Westerii Fashions. And the color- isn't it luscious? Aqua and watermelon! Ir certainly is smart looking, Kathleenf, replies popular senior, Marge Hoagland, hut what ahout my black and white taffeta skirt and this white hatiste peasant blouse? Arenat the little hlack hows perky? Both of your outfits are cute, kids, but I'll take my Mahs of Hollywood any day. Gee, with this swim suit I'1l he living at the heachf' declares adorahle Dot Hopton. sn'-N ,f,,s . .. E? ws. rm-'::sis,gt mit, i is -gg l'E7dfS' 50l2-I I East S1-4-ond llvlmonl Shore- For llu- filll'Sl in sports- we-ur and dr:-ss il's Kulle-r's Seen eyeing and huying the latest in sportswear at Kutler's Menis Shop, 120 E. Broadway, are Har- old Kutler, Yell Leader, and Bill Manahan, Governor of Athletics. Bill is decked out in a handsome pair of gala- ardine slacks and a tan tweed sport coat. Harold is dressed in a new hrown diagonal weave suit: hoth look very swank. I!!! EW 2' ' li? p nrgq Q BX XX lf: -1 4. ,.,,. ELL5 X f ' i i , 3 i E s I , li 1 Q if 3 f ..., ' I 1 5 l i f 'eggfss , ' Y N, V Q is N .iff W r X X f A :is Q wx' ci X N A ' -N ll f NL . . ,xx r i , 53:2--f 5 ' ' ' ,,::w.-..:f 1 ' , M . .74 ' 'fl Iii if if 1, 9 4 M sw Li' wg? qi Q 1 I, lfmffix ik i 4 ,agi TT - ,mmm 1 y' ::gQgR,'l,2 s ,mg . i ' y x 4 fiiiwi. N0 s -1 'fi N h? rpvlyi gy FXKXK it wb V i 5 l I 'Q' X N 4 l l ll 3 ' I jf A CONTINUOUS SOURCE OF INSPIRATION for those who appreciate the artistry of line and detail of 'cold worldn design and detail in buildings as well as the loveliness of park-like grounds is provided hy IVIQTTELUS. Attracted hy this beauty are these young visitors: Pat Bryant, Angela Garcia, Bea Yandell, Verna M. McGee, Curtis Crays, Tom McGill, Paul Abernathy, jerry Muntz. To hundreds of young people and children, Nlottell is affectionately known as Uncle foe and the I atl7cr of the Day Nursery. To be of service to all-such a desire has im- pelled him to assume responsibilities which have required leadership and vision, resulting in his many philanthropies. MOTTELL'S .Vl0llT!'-llK 1' and l'll.lI'El. J. j. Mo'rruLL THIRD AND ALAMITCS LoN E. Piifzic For Tlvirty-fire Years, One Uutxtanding iwortuary in Long Beach I 95 ITS Fl'N T0 SWYIRI IN 'l'lll'I l'l.lTNliIi CIN TIIE PIKE Bun 'n Burger 3852 EAST IDCEAN BLVD. The-lr big lull-y burge-rs bring mobs he-ro 'k'k'k'k'k Joy of joys! Here we are at the Plunge, chuckles Bobbie Schissell, Loudspeaker editor. You said it then. Where else can you swim in water that is always fresh and invigorating and stays at 83 degrees? asks Bobby Whiteman, W Club Pres- ident. You gals aren't fooling. If this isn,t heaven, it's the next thing to it. The Plunge is really the place to go, thrills Betty Smith, Girls' League President. The Plunge titit If you want something that's really good, something super, you will find it here at the Bun 'n Burger, says john Arnold, track sta-r. Yes,,' says Dick Bowdey, football star, they have the best burgers in town. Their burgers have that tasty, juicy, flavor that brings mobs of people in here from every where, exclaims Sally White, popular coed. And it's the swellest looking place in town, brand new, modern, beautiful cop- per trim, loads of big windows, and do I like this circular counter, thrills Charlotte Yandell, Loudspeaker columnist. 196 lluy lluv lluy lluy 1Vnr ll 1Yur ll lVnr ll W'ur ll IIIIIIN IIIIIIN onds LAZY DAY? Pep up with a Fresh Lime Freeze . . . It's time to Relax and Refresh at our Fountain of Youthf' Our Sundaes make every day a Sunday . . . Try one. You 1von't go wrong, if you play this bunch: Have an ice cream soda with your lunch. The Student Body Store is the social center of Woodrow Wilsoin, as well as the House of Refreshmentf, Your Student Body Store 197 If you lvlllll an grand me-nl 20 I0 llu- lllllll'I'iIlI Ill-slurault Belmont Theater Imperial Resturant 'kt Welll welre here. Let's go inside and have some of that wonderful food the Imperial always serves, says popular Bob Allan. You're certainly right, Bobf, chimes cute joe- lita Newman, they serve much unusual food, and the Havoring is just perfectf, You know it! says Chuck Quick, another pop- ular junior. Everyone is so friendly, and the courses they give you, m-m-m-just like homef, And, adds popular Sophomore jackie Bonzer, Mr. and Mrs. Berris are such wonderful hosts. They take pride in everything they serve, and the kids just flock down here for dinner parties. 'k'k'k'k'k I9 I II East S4-volul Str:-nl Phono II I 0-0 I You allways sm- Iwo first rule- IlIl'llIl'l'N at B1-lmo ucome on, pay off, shouts Dan Boone to David McDonald. I told you that we dicln,t have to look in the paper. You can always see two first 'rate pictures at the Bel- montf, declares Dan Boone, Thespian comedian. And don't forget, kids, it also means no crowded hus ride, no line to wait in, and you can get home early. No kidding, for an evening of fine enjoyment it's the Bel- mont,', says Lois Miller, cashier. Belmont Theatre is an all-Wilsoii show,', says Doris Friedman, G.A.A. leader. Emily Sheppard Wullbrant, man- ager, is a Wilson alumna too. I98 Harriet Steele wea-rs Jantzen's Escape . . . Gloria Glazer wears a Catalina Sun-Swim Suit . Phyllis McLaughlin wears Rivercool Slaclcs . . Cable Knit T Shirt . . . You, too, will find it fun to shop at 58.95 53.50 57.95 53.50 ,.-111 frm sruni BAR f to :Q Q M 52I5 C. SEIIUND STREET IFN - BELMUNZAESELE- lUNli BEACH loknowlegment . . . . . . THE CAMPANILE wishes to thanlc everyone who has helped book possible. We are especially indebted to: T. V. WOOD . . Press Supervision STANLEY HILL . . Engraving BERNICE DECKER . Photos GEORGE JOHNSTONE . Photos BETTY SCOTT . Seniors ADELE SMITH , . Sales BETTY WILSON DoN Tunes CLAYLAIN WILSON BETTY HALICUS LILA BoEI-ILING DoN CAMPBELL make the . Sales . Faculty . Clubs Service Flag Service Flag . Printing OASSISTING EDITORS: Tom Mannex. jean Ulrich. Phyllis Valentine, Violet Hayhoe, Shirley Garrison. Q AD CREW: Dorothy Seuferr, Jackie Bonzer, Nancy Bruington, Harold Dixon, Marillyn Chambers, Berna Martin. I 99 we , .,. ,-., in p' Is WEAR. g p g .. , ,, . i , 2 .li i i,.-L29 . , '- . , , ., - H , ii -.,,. Ira W-ta I, . 7 ij Fo... t ' - pf3l5,.'.f i a '. rg . W fd' :F 'Wm AN Ann Gunn ami '9 f ' . i--. Foreman and Clark For:-man 8: flnrk IB tha' w0rld's large-sl upstairs l'l0fhll'l'H H-NI-M-lVll Don Tubbs, popular Wilsoim student is glad he discovered Foreman 86 Clarkls good looking tweed sport suits for 525, in their popular sportswear department. Dick Angell, Baskethall star, looks like a million in the Foreman 86 Clark hound tooth check sport coat, priced 520. Al lVlcConville, Loudspeaker car- toonist, goes for the S15 tweed sport coat. But imagine leaving a gorgeous gal like lVlarillyn Chamhers, popular Wilsoim student and Campanile sales girl, over there hy herself! Shels modeling a Foreman 86 Clark all-wool covert man-tailored coat, priced at ,SZ7.5O. FORENIAN 86 CLARK, you know, is where you Ylfddll' Upstairs And Save . . . and if you step up and check up youlll convince yourself. IIIICIAIIWVAY ANI! PINE 200 - , XJ, .. f V ,V 2 - - .Q - Y f ff- , f - P Twsmrv a. , V 351'-,7'w ,Z ,. . P wif' . .2-'-5. 1- -'1 '1 ,-I-'11 L J Elf. A 'ri ff 5, A' 5.2! fn 42 ,gr ' '. ig: A' Q 7'1' -- ' , . . '--, - ' - .1 uf' , 'fn ,fl ,,XA V.b' vVb ,'A 1.f f , A ' 1 ? . 1 ' ' -, - - x - - Q ' ' xml ,. , ,in , J . MM I QZZQIJN -f Q NQ rm, A sl ' . xflglzxbv vi I ' , ' ' 9, A'ixig .- , ' -vf in V , A A ,, 4357! 1 4, 'B .i ,X ' E R f N . 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