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

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1945 volume:

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Photos Printing Adviser General Adviser LONIi DEATH, l'.ll.lF0llNlA . . Volume' Nineteen K. ALL ADIEIIICAN '30, '3l, '32, '33, '35, '36, '37., '33, '39, '40, '41, '42, '43 Ruth Fishbaugh, Charlene Bogart, Assistant Edirorsg Rosemary Gulvin, Seniors, Lorraine Harvey, Lloyd Henderson, Activities, Kay Irwin, Salesg Earl Wilkinson, Desk, June Coulter, Clubs, Don Liggett, Bob Ballack, Walter Kuencer, Sports, Jim Hill, Carl Pearlston, Photos, Bette Ebacher, -Ioan Hibbs, Lelia Long, Clifford Knauss, Doris Meyer, Margaret Schilling, Charles Silverman, Charles Whaylen, Sales. PAFENIAKEII '36, '37 'k 'I' IWEDAIJST '37, '33, '39, '40, '4l, '42, '43, '44 Eleven fighter pilots, carrier l'-asecl, on First mission, shot Clown 17 Jap planes. Lt. Cox Birlcholm '38, sefoncl from right is f 17 i NAVY PHOTO sf' 'X F f' H ,- i X f ' ,J .H--. I' 'Y-f' iffff' fi ! 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IDII flll' sl-sl. ill llll- alir. llll lalllll. ill hospilzlls. ill prison Villlllli. lllllsl' who WYIIII-f Pdlllll' lull-k. 151- wish. boys. you voulll wrill- this all-llil-:lli0ll: you ilI'l' Illl- only lllll-s who are- worthy: whll kllllll' war. WW- Illvf' yllll-VYils0ll lt llicl llu- l':lll1-rsnlls ru-ally smile- wlu-n Johnny 4-:unv flying home- i' l:iI'hl lim-ut, john Pgxtrezmun 'VX U-Z0 l'l13IlIN'l'I'. Flying Crass winm-r. was il lmil lvl.wvr IH Ihr' Hur lwomlw own' ,Inpnn from ImIi.1 in mln- 31300 l1Will'll1i5Si0ll9. 'lxlu-y .1150 sank shim .11 Sxng.1pm'm-. 5 Y x w fapl. Nloulgouu-ry. invasion 1-ngine-Pr. soul forvos un Normandy In-au-lu-si 'A' Capt. Roger Montgomery '34, invasion engineer, was in there on four D-Days in Italy and France. En- gineers ordered endless lines of tanks, bombs, guns, men on beach heads in the face of blazing Nazi fire, HARRISON PHOTO x 1 'I 1 Di Q ,ff W'Ilson humbly presents names of her prisoners of war, missing, herole dead Franklin D. Roosevelt, President of the United States, Commander in Chief of the Armed Forces, died in action, Warm Springs, Ga. 4 4 4 Frank Dailey '30, Sgt. Air Corps radio, Bataan, died Prison Camp George Martison '30, Lt., Anti air craft, killed, Ft. Benning Ga. Jack Crutchneld '31, Lt., missing, submarine duty, Navy Cross, So Pacific, sank ships Tokyo Harbor, 1942 Floyd Oehlerking '31, Sgt. Air Corps, Photo, killed Africa John Roulstone '31, Capt., RAF, plane exploded, England Bruce Rowley '31, Ensign, killed in torpedo plane San Diego Marvin Messner '32, Sgt., died Ft. Lewis, Washington John Van Wie '32, Lt. B17, Air Medal, 3 Clusters, killed in action Hamburg, 21 missions, purple heart J. Tommy Peek '33, Slfc radar, lost when the des- troyer U. S. S. Hull sank in a 135 mi. typhoon wind Formosa Blaine Quick '33, Lt., Armored Corps, died in Colo. hospital John Work '33, Lt., plane exploded on the ground, killed N. Y., bomber pilot Cameron Collier '34, Ensign, Pilot, 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, Aug, 7 '42 Jerry Naughton '34, Naval Meteorolgy, killed plane crash Oakland Roger Stogdill '34, Lt. Air Corps, missing, Bismark S. james Frinell '35, Lt. j.g., missing, patrol flight, Pen- sacola, Fla. Eric Rasmussen '35, Pfc, missing in action in France, 7th Army Ted W. Tod '35, 1st Lt., pilot, B-24, missing, Ger- many Francis Thackray '35, Lt. bomber pilot, Army Air Corps, missing over Germany, Air Medal, clusters, pilot B-24, Sth Air Force Marvin C. Vfachter '35, MM Zfc, second battle Phil- ippines, missing, destroyer U.S.S. Hall sunk by laps Ted Wedemeyer '35, T-Sgt. B-17 turret gunner, mis- sing France Hubert Chamness '36, Lt. pilot B-24, killed over Austria, Air Medal Mills Dorton Jr. '36, Capt. Air Corps, bombardierg first American mission over Holland, Africa, Italy, Flying Cross, Air Medal, clusters, missing over New Guinea Don Haldeman '36, Major, pilot B-24, killed over Austria, Flying Cross Billy Hayter '36, Capt. Marines, missing Guadalcanal, Flying Cross Richard Hughes '36, 1st Lt. Mustang fighter, killed plane crash, Rye, England, Air Medal Vernon Ireland '36, Lt. Air Corps, pilot P-38, missing Philippines Jack Rittmayer '36, Major, fighter pilot, killed in So. Pacific, member Bong's Squadron Victor Wilcox '36, Lt. Air Corps, P-38, missing Phil- ippines Gerald Cline '37, Slfc, lost in Alaska area when Lib- erator ship broke apart Charles Davis '37, Lt. Air Corps, Purple Heart, mis- sing Alaska Clyde Doyle jr. '37, lst. Lt. Alaskan, Aleutian cam- paigns, twice shot down, air medal, Purple Heart, killed South Carolina Harry Conley '37, Ensign, Bataan, died in Prison Jack Dempsey '37, Capt Ferry Command, missing Africa Chester O. Graves '37, T-Cpl. infantry, killed in Ger- many Russell S. Greenwood '37, Capt. Marine fighter pilot, killed in Patrol action Midway, 1945 Don McMahan '37, Lt., R.A.F. Battle of Britain, Africa, Italy, Pilot P-38, missing Gerry Newton '37, Sgt. killed in auto crash in Wis- consin Burton Osborn '37, Ensign Air Corps, missing in Solomons jack Scruggs '37, band Musician, U.S.S. Arizona, Pearl Harbor, Purple Heart Bill Anderson '38, Capt. BI7, Air Medal, killed in accident in England George Branham '38, Lt. Fortress, missing over Ger- many, Air Medal, 3 clusters, 20 missions Bob Brownell '38, Navy Fire Combat man, Sub- marine, missing Pacific From Pearl llarllor to Iwo Jima Wilson mon have fought, :lla-ll for Amoriva Willard Harris '38, Army, died New York Roger Glenn Jay '38, Lt. Air Corps, killed in plane crash, Sioux City, Ia. Eugene Madole '38, 1st Lt. Marine, Navy Cross, Purple Heart, missing Midway Frank H. Peek '38, SfSgt. Radio Gunner, B-29, Saipan, Guam, missing over Japan Douglas Webb '38, Lt. navigator, killed in action, Sut- ton, England, 8th Air Force Dakin Weiller '38, AMM lf c killed in plane crash, air base Brazil Jack Grove '39, Air Cadet, plane crash, Colinga Fred Greenig '39, Lt. bomber pilot, missing over Aus- tria, Italy Johnny Miller '39, Cpl. Marines 3rd Division, stormed Bougainville, Saipan, killed at Palau Dick Morgan '39, Lt. pilot B17, missing in Germany Harold Simmons '39, Lt. killed in bomber crash, New Mexico John W. Warner '39, R.A.F. Eagle Squadron, fighter pilot, discharged, killed in experimental air craft, Niagara, N. Y., test pilot Murill Brown '40, Ensign, killed in training in Florida Larry Dougan '40, Pfc. 7th Army Infantry, killed in Germany George Metzger '40, Lt. Air Corps, killed in crash in Texas Vester Morrison '40, Pfc, killed in Italy, Purple Heart Morrie Cain '41, Pfc. Infantry, killed in Germany Bill H. Leonard '41, Cpl. Marine Infantry, killed in Iwo Jima, Paratrooper on Guadalcanal 1942 Bill Nause '41, Pfc Infantry, killed in Luxemberg Galen Rhoades '41, lst Lt. 50 missions, killed in crash Corsica Blair Wakefield '41, Ensign, carrier plane, missing near Tokyo Don Wuth '41, Slfc, Coral Sea survivor old Lexing- ton, Attu, Missing So. Pacific, Photo Tech Eugene Burns '42, Lt. pilot P-47, killed 'over Germany Hugh B. Cannon '42, Lt. Ferry Command, Long Beach, killed, crash in Tennessee Bill L. Galbraith '42, Lt. Air Corps, missing in Tr. kight, Luke Field, Ariz. Lee Michel '42, Pfc. surgical technician, infantry, killed in Germany Robert De Young '42, Infantry, killed in Germany Richard Winkler '42, Pfc. Infantry, killed in Germany Bramwell Capon '43, Pfc. field artillery, killed in ac- tion, Marseille, France 9 Ira A. Dollar '43, Pfc. Infantry, killed in action, France Loren Jones '43, Lt. 8th Air Force pilot, P-47, killed in Germany Bob Stevens '43, gunner B-17, missing, Germany George Root '43, Pfc. Infantry, killed in New Guinea Bob Barnett '44, Armored Motor Force, missing in Germany Prisoner of War Harmon P. Clark '34, lst Lt. Infantry, prisoner of war, Germany Clarence Bramley '35, Cpl. Army Air Force, Bataan prisoner Glenn Bozarth '35, Lt. Bombardier, Air Medal, pri- soner after Gelsenkircken, Germany Farley Abshire '36, Bataan, prisoner Dan Naeve '36, Lt B-17 8th Air Force, prisoner of war, Germany 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 Jack Severns '39, Lt, bombardier B-24, prisoner, Plo- esti Oil Field area, Hungary Frank Fishbaugh '42, Sgt. gunner, prisoner of war, Vienna Lloyd Leedom '42, Pfc. anti tank, prisoner of war, Germany Returned to America Fred Rabin '35, SfSgt. medical Corps, released from ,lap prison 1945 Arthur Glazier '36, RCAF lst Lt. pilot B-17, air medal, cluster, missing Germany, returned to U. S. Arthur Hoodecheck '39, Lt. P-38 pilot 15th air force, Italy, forced down in Yugoslavia, returned to base 2 mo. later Donald H. Buckalew '41, merchant marine seaman, prisoner at Santo Thomas, Los Banos, Philippines, home Jack Nichols '41, Pfc. Captured D Day, Normandy. returned to base Richard B. Anderson '42, SfSgt., air medal, 6 clusters, 15th Air Force Italy, B-24 tail gunner, 50 missions, forced down, returned to base Robert M. Walton '42, Lt. co-pilot B-24, 15 Air Force, Italy, twice forced down in enemy territory, twice returned to base 'U S. Sgt. Dlvl Pallon 'I2 Eighth Air l 0l'1'C' Vl'll'l'llll. 1-iluliuu !5'llIlll'l'. is well- l'0llIl'd hawk to vampus 1' S. Sgt. Mel Patton, gunner on B-17. Eighth Air Force in England, Flying Cross winner, flew plane back to England when pilots were injured, HILL PHOTO 5 5 s .Un-r llu- fire- :lull fury ul' ll Iluy Vols rc-turn to the- quit-1 uf W'lls0ll Ullllllllli 'A' D-Day found T-Sgt. John C. Atkinson '42 on the Normandy frontg Fighting in a B-Z4 Liberator, the Boise Belle. In there too, was Sgt. Rf-x Burke '4l: Turret gunner on a B-17. Both old veterans hold the Disringushed Flying Cross. II 11n1w-good Navp'nnnland h1uu.iL farlnud dark Gvmiuidvr XXlC30sfheider'3l. Slorukvupvr I xf CinrIC30sfhvidvr'3l, Srnrckvvpvr lflt lark C30sfhriJvr W3l.ffhi0f Slnrv keeper Wim Tha- In-:url ni VYilsun . . . se-mls nut fighting me-n. we-I1-mln-s lu-r vc-la-rails 'l ....-guys L fnu I3 0 . X as Qu: 2 E 5 v 3 3 I4 Fav lty entertain Rlr. Moore and bride fThis year will be remembered by our youth because of two events of major importance in the life of our country and of the pupils in the Long Beach public schools. First, we mourn the tragic death of our beloved President on the eve of his greatest triumphs and honor his memo-ry for his great love of human- ity and his fight for the rights ofthe common man. Second, the passing of an 8,500,000 dollar bond issue for our public schools means added facilities for our young people and greater educational opportunities for the veterans who wish to continue their education when they are released from the armed forces. We are very proud of the fact that our school has been able to extend the hand of welcome to our Alumni in uniform who have been permitted to return to the campus. They have much to tell us of their exper- iences as fighting men and the honors which they have won. We bow our heads in respect to the memory of those who will not return and pray that ere another year has passed we may be able to present another Campanile dedicated to a glorious victory that grants peace and justice to all men regardless of race, color or creed. In graditucle to those who have had a part in this great war for freedom, we humbly dedicate this Campanile of 1945. HARRY J. MOORE, Principal I5 Administrators Thom- exports run tho Wilson f-ommunily: lhc-y know the answers 'kAMININlSTRA74ORSQ Vice-principal, Mangoldg Dean of Girls, Noldsg Dean of Boys and tqnance, Catlin Lower picture, Olds, Spicer, Fitzgerald, Newsome, Burlclmrcl, Vignette, Bond, Johnson, Crow. PHOTO Admini tration 54 'Nvid- an-ik fi Math boys are on the alerh in packed classes they think of war math Blackwood's loyal classes raise S300 for French Children's War Relief NURS'-FYOHI row: Mr. Catlin, Anderson Rowland, McKenney, Yates, Marsh, Bower. AWILSQN AT WAR-With more than 3000 Alumni in the service, Wfilson has renewed its pledge for the war-effort. She has backed every drive in a grand way. Students helped war-torn lands by putting the Red Cross Drive over the topg World Club sponsored Qld Clothes donationsg students brought in tons of usable materialsg Wilsoia helped the nurse shortage by supplying local hospitals with 30 Nurses, Aides. French students raised over 5300 for French Childrenas War Relief. Therapy classes made dozens of project instructions for men in Navy Hospitals. Junior Speakers provided stirring talks to encourage local War Bond buying. The Glec Club sang messages of joy to war worlcers and servicemen in Harbor area. Working four hours a day Wilsoii boys volunteered for war jobs. Camp shows toured Southland bases and hospitals, receiving thunderous applause of sincere appreciation. Girls' League conducted a battery of war projects throughout the year. Entire school paid tribute to the late President Roosevelt. Students eagerly studied San Francisco Conference promising eternal peace. War work hits all time high as Wilson enters fourth year of world war 20 tCOMMliR4Il'NI,fXVHddCl, l7zlau'lQman. Hr-nnes, Gill, Burlcee. l.iBRAln'- -Iredell, Dodge. ART- Burdick, Luherg. ENGLISH 'lD0llQLl10I'IY, Harrison, Dittman, Townsend, Pierce, Purcell, We41i'y, A. johnson, l.ANuuAuia- Robinson. Scott, Blackwood, A. johnson. Oxlev. 'A' XX-'AR CQURSESfThe daily return of thousands of wounded servicemen to Long Beach hrings home waris grim realities. The sorrow, sacrifice, and daring courage displayed hy Yanks makes all Amer- icans proud. Expanded efforts toward victoryls reality is our daily theme. Armed Forces of the govern- ment now require, more than ever before, accurate scholarship in the fields of science, math, English, and physical fitness for all high-school graduates. Witli eagerness every senior shares in this program. Wirli 30 pre-induction courses for all Seniors, Wilsoix is fighting at home and at school. Large numhers of girls answered the call for nurses,s aides. Wilsoii gives added training in such classes as nutrition, hy- giene, and first aid, hesides giving girls the opportunity for actual work in hospitals, hy relieving trained nurses. Some emergency courses include meteorology, navigation, radio code, and therapy crafts. War courses reach new peak preparing Wilson youth for war world A in SOCIAL STUDIES--Front row: Lauderdale Eggenlnerger. Back row: Robinson, Pi erce , Turnbull. MATH- Meeks, Neely, Buck, Stewart, Bakken. MUS lff- --Larsen, Brueggemann, Fnfjaniek. Seieneeuvoisafd Nlarcli. Denman, Shallenberger, te-wart, Lowry, Dunlcle. SOPHOMORE SOCIAL STUDIES-ENGLISH--FYODI row: Hansen. Wilfox, Dittman. Back row: Alguire, Woodward, Brsmmle, M. 'l'h0mas, Weary. 'k HIGH STANDARDS-Despite terrific forces that are rocking institutions and governments brought on by the hysteria of war, Wilsoiu is maintaining good standards in scholarship in the funda- mentals that generations have approved. Tested procedures, techniques and criteria are still the yard stick at Wilson. The Industrial Arts in the pre-war pattern are preparing hoys for jobs. Standards for college entrance requirements are still maintained and followed by a large percentage of ranking students. If there is a conflict hetween pre-induction classes and college entrance classes, college entrance suhjects are followed. There is a place for war classes, these are being carried through intelligently, hut the steadying influence of accurate scholarship, far reaching life plans, broad training still are the domi- nating force in the East End. Everything points to a steadying inliuence for returned hoys. Wilson maintains high standards, sieadying influence despite war work i' Gmrs' PHYS. ED.4Reagan, Whittaker, Walters, Scheman, V. Johnston, HOME ARTS-Symonds, Larsen, Qlmsted. BOYS' PHYS. En.--Davis, Archer, johnson, Frazer, Meyer. Inset--Gartner. INDUSTRIAL AR'FS- Blanton, W. Johnston, R, Thomas, Morrison. i' PHYSICAL FITNESS-In order to meet the demands of war, the physical education program at Wilson has changed from its peace time training to the utoughening up process war requires. The goal is to equip every hoy with physical and mental alertness. The taslc of priming youth to meet war's strain means added emphasis placed on physical and mental coordination. In line with these aims, Wilsonis physical education program provides that emphasis he placed upon rugged combat activities. A know- ledge of military drill requirements is one phase of training included in the war program. Since survival of the fittestn has become a reality, Wilson presents a thorough military swimming and boxing program. As the instruction comes from professional rather than military men, it is evident that there is some de- viation from military technicalities. Wilson has equipped young America for some war tasks ahead. War calls for rugged, hard fighting men as seniors prepare for sewice Coach Al labels Skip as lhe long Beach 'football man of lhe year' Larsc-n's lnulaling all-sigm-rs proudly display smart llrl-ssl-s in print molil' i' Wocdsliop boys under Mr. Jolmston, learn many new skills in the art of working with wood. Amlwitious girls worlc on sophisticated dresses for spring wear. An octet of woodwind instruments in last minute prep- aration for the All-Southern California Music Festival. Pretty First Aid students learn the intricacies of bandages. Coach Johnson congraulates Skip, football man of year, in assembly for presentation of letters. Hup, two, three, four comes the command as Wilson boys march in Military drill. 24 Wilson orchestra hailed as one of Southern Caliiornia's finest Alquirc-'s so-1-lion Mille-1-ll-cl clozc-ns nl' hooks in nlrivv for ilgllling llll'll i' Mrs. Alguire's section rated highest in the Wilson hook drive for servicemen, Bows poised, all eyes turn to the conductor, to await the signal for the violins to begin, Three modern misses, sewing their way to beautiful fashions, Oak Smith, first Wilson coach, presents Wilson men with their letters. Miss Black- wood's French class has pledged its loyalty, with 5300, to help the starving people of France. Books pour in by hundreds, in the book drive for Wilson fighting men. li fX ,....,xA,, sipna- l 2l!'Biii', 'W' s'e1l3g,1?r it -E 27 'k BOARD GF GOVERNORS-Wilson's Annual War Bond Drive which, in December, went over the top to give renewed strength to our participation in the war, is an example of the administrative ca- pabilities of Wilson's Board of Governors. Supreme in the arts of democratic legislation is Wilson's Board. Elected by the entire student body, they represent the superlative in executive and administrative abilities. On local issues ,too, swift action and clear thinking highlighted their every move. By approving the Student Court the Board of Governors introduced new liberal legislation into the school. It was the Board of Governors that sponsored the talk, The Story Outside of Germany, by Dr. Hall. f STUDENT COUNCIL-Made up of able, competent members from every major activity, the Stu- dent Council is the governing body in Wilson. These students who spark some hundred dynamic school activities furnish the power that fires the Wilson campus. The Council has taken an active part in student affairs during the past year. Highlights were the pro motion of the Student Court, approval of the new club constitutions, and preparation of the student body budget. They also planned fine and interesting assemblies and formulated a plan for 'revising the gold W points. These students, who represent many extra-curricular activities at Wilson, meet once each week under capable guidance of Leon Catlin. A HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-Solving campus problems through open student discussion is the primary objective of the House of Representatives composed of two members from each section who set standards of conduct for the patio, cafeteria, and auditorium. Through the House of Repre- sentatives a judicial department was organized, in the form of a Student Court, to try the students that violated the House rulings. The comical assembly depicting the bad points of the campus was spon- sored by Wilson's legislative body-the House of Representatives. Y STUDENT COURT-The Student Court, Judicial department of student government, was start- ed this year as an outgrowth of the House of Representatives' need for prosecuting those students who would not conform with student-made rules. Students are summoned to the Court after receiving two citations, and are put on probation or penalized by the group. The personnel of the court includes the governors, two members from the Council, six members from the House, President of classes and Girls' League and officers of the house. Certain members of the court are retained from year to year. A member of the court may be impeached by the majority of the House of Representatives. 'A' STUDENT COUNCIL-FIOHI row: Toy, Mannex, Whiteman, Powell, Thompson, Sanquist, Ballaclc. Second row: Johannes, James, Morgan, Rosen, Shanley, Sandifer, Livingston, Alford, Hamilton. Third row: Henderson, Braly, Minor, Whyte, Stewart, Fowler, Bean. Pres., Toy, Thompson, V. P., Sanquist, Mannexg Sec.-Treas., Whiteman, Powellg Sponsor, Mr. Catlin. ASTUDENT Courvr--Front row: McKenney, Cross, Porter, Marsh, Davis, Middough, Mannex. Second row: Whiteman, Lee, Powell, Stannard, Rowland, Rosen, Ezell, Bower, Wilcox, Kennedy, Johannes, DeWeese. Third row: Miss Johnston, Deathex-age, Anderson, Tewksbury, Smith, Linklerter, Watkins, Slaight, Halloran, Bryant, Adams. fCoMMlssxoNERs-Front row: Toy, Losey, Bonzer, Braly, Quick, Minor, Melone. Second row: Tyliclci, Allan, Palmer, Fowler, Middough, Marsh, Curran, Newman. Representative government at Wilson enforces legislation through Court 28 0 i' Gmi,s' LEAGUE OFFICERS-FAi,i,--Rosen, Spicer, S., Eze-ll, Miss Nolds, Powell. i' GIRLS, LEAGUE OFFICERS-SPRING-TCFFY, Miss Nolcls, Whiteman, Rutherford, Armitage, Ahhott. f GIRLS' LEAGUE-Give! Give! Support the Red Cross! Enthusiastic Girls, League leaders support- ed drivesg hard-working committees lcnittecl, pasted, sewedg ever-watchful girls gave time, money, hoolcs. Assemhlies emphasized vocations for war and peace, nursing, education, social worlc, medicine were studied hy eager young career women. Region V conferences emphasized war activities, worlc parties fulfilled plea for war supplies, Red Cross supplies. Dozens of afghans poured out, hundreds of greeting cards were rushed to hospitals, scores of game hags were sent to wounded men. This hard-working, eliicient organization hacked war and peace activities, sponsored school building projects. Faculty and sponsors, teas, new girls, parties, Foicisle Canteen worlc, and uniform conferences lcept school traditions alive. 30 tGlRLS' LEAGUE Anvrsom' BOARD-Miss Nolds, Terry, Abbott, Rutherford, Whiteman. Powell, Rosen Spicer, S., Armitage, Ezell. Second row: Bower, Melone, Stannard, Filces, Johan, Morgan, Ayers, Deatherage Aldrich, Squire, Westberg. Third row: Rubenstein, Wriclc, Bruce. Miner, Coonrad, Denny, jerou, Irish Adams, Fourth row: Greenspun, Flory, Wilson, Spicer, Edgecomb, Kyzor, Mozingo, Finestone. Pres., Powell Whiteman, V. P., Ezell, Abbottg Rec. Sec., Rosen, Armitage: Cor. Sec., Spicer, Terry: Treas., Fowler Rutherford, Sponsor. Miss Nolds. i' GIRLS' LEAGUE CABINET-FFOHY row: Miss Nolds, Johan, Aldrich, Minor, Sandifer, Weller, Cohn, Lent Hibbs, Meyer, Fe-lrham, Fee, Mrs. Buck. Second row: Cleaver, Melone, Seal. Huck, Abbott, Pilce. Hensley Freeman, Northcutt, Kuylcendall, Nachbor, Pollen, Levedahl, Marlcs. Third row: Miss Blackman, McKelvic Basl-tin, Maxwell, Weaver, Garfinlqel, Finestone, Ross, Greenwood, Duncan, Hamm, Blanchard, Boles, Mo zingo. Fourth row: Sutherland, Rutherford, Hiser, Bauer, Meyer, james, Magnuson, Norris, Sunn. Kaplan Hoover. 31 i' P. T. A.--T he Wilson Parent-Teacher Association Lll'lClEl' the resourceful and experienced leader- ship of its president, Mrs. E. M. Findlay, has had a busy and successful year. With membership of 1,148, it has Worked in co-operation with the faculty through monthly programs to carry out the theme, Wilson High School Interprets Its Program to the Patronsf' In addition to the usual assistance given to the ac- tivities of the various welfare agencies, it helped to purchase a turning frame for the Adelaide Tichenor Clinic and took an active part in the passage of the 58,500,003 School Bond issue. PTA-Front row: Nlesclames Lawrence, Rolo, Kirkpatrick, Wellman, Findlay, Jacoubowsky, Gunn, Crosby, Phillips. Second row: Mesdames Ruben, Smith, Aldrich, Katterjohn, H. C. Brown, Deatherage, Armbrust, Anderson, Morey. Third row: Miss Dittman, Mrs. Snyder, Mrs. Milo Brown, Mr. Catlin, Nlrs. Caille, Mr. Moore, Bliss Burdick, Mr. Furjanick. Members not in picture: Mr. Mangold, Miss Nolds, Mr. Hennes, Miss Dougherty, Mesdames Norris, Squire, Shannon, Martin, Lent, Wells, Mozingo, Linder, Miner, McCoy, Stannard, Smith, Hanson, S. Moore, Koch, Joyner, Berbower, Price, Hester, Hudson. WiIson's own P. T. A. promotes mammoth bond drive that nets 8,500,000 Souu-wh:-rv in lhn- South I'm-il'i4'. grauvl--l':u-I-el Yanks follow onli-rs I0 .UmluInll ship 3 il Wil on Classes 0 June Class Officers 'AQIUNE SENIOR OFFICERS: Davis, Finesconc, Mrs. March, Hamilton, Seal, Ballack. McKenney February Seniors SALLY JANE ALBRIGHT College Cognosciang Squad Leaderg Transfer: Virginiag G. L. Comm, JOHN ROBERT ARNOLD College Army Air Corpsg Vice-pres. Demosg V. Football l43 '44g B Track '43g Military Drill Co. Commander. GENE ORRIN ATER College B Track '43g V. Track '44g Bowling, HEADLEY C, BARNES College 'Army Air Corpsg Navigation. ROBERT MARK BECK Industrial Arts Loudspeaker '43 '44 '45g Campanile '44 '45g La Fuenteg Sec. Oflizer. MARGIE ELEANOR BRONSON Commercial Squad Leaderg Uniformg Tennis. BEVERLY GAY BROWN College Councilg Booster: Pres. Bowlingg W Clubg Vice-pres. Senior A Class. JOHN ROBERT BUTCHER Mathematics C Football Champ '42g C Track '43g B Track '44g B Football Champs '44. JAY DICK CAMPBELL College Loudspeaker Photographer. JANET NlARIE CARLSON College Pres. Summer Class '44g Vice-pres. Senior B Classg Boosterg Sec. Scholarshipg G. L. Comm. LELAND CHARL-ES COLE College jr. Statesmang Slide Ruleg Chessg Jr. Speak- ers' Bureaug House Rep. MARY LOU COLEMAN Social Studies G. A.A.g G. L. Rep.g Squad, Team Leaclerg G. L. Comm.g Tennis. GWENDOLYN JEAN CURRIE Commercial jeweled Wg Pres. Senior B Class: Boosterg Pres. Bowlingg Campanile. FREDA MAE DARNELL College Boosrerg Sec. Jr. Statesmeng Campanileg G. L. Comma Graduation Speaker. VERNA MAE DUCKHAM College Orchestra '42 '43g Tennisg Worldg G, L.g Out- standing Leader G. A. A. DOROTHY C. EGGE Commercial G. A. A.g G.L. Rep.g Squad, Team Leader, GEORGE D. FERGUSON JR. Mathematics Pres. Senior A Classg Band '42 '43g Scholar- ship '42 '43 '44g Judge Student Court. ELINOR FOXVLER College jeweled Wg Jr. Statesmang G. L. Adv, Bd.g Council 3 yrs.g Glee. LOLA MAE FULLER Commercial G. A. A,g G. L. Rep.g Team Leaderg Golfg G. L. Comm. RONALD LA MAR GARDNER College B Track '44g Focsle Club. HELEN LUCILLE GOFF General G. A. A.g Team, Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep,g G.L. Comm.g J.V. Tennis. Il 5 VIRGINIA ELIZABETH GRAVES Commercial BILLIE JEAN I-IALES College Red Crossg Transfer: Sunlandg Choirg G. A. A.g G. L. Comm. DONALD EDWARD HARKNESS College 'A' U. S. Navy combat crew tr.g Aviationg Bowlingg Slide Rule. RICHARD DE MONTE I-IERRICK General Spanishg Projection Crewg Bow JACK LIVINGSTON HERRON 'Navy-Submarineg V. Trac ling. Social Studies lc '44g C Traclc '42g Cirgoniang Hi-Yg All So. Cal. Traclcg Wilson Track Record. MONTGOMERY RAYMOND HESTER College Gov. of Affairsg Yell Leader '43 Adg Councilg V. Tennis '4Z. ,445 Vice-pres. JULIANE HICKMAN College G. L. Adv. Bd.g Boolc Discussiong Jr. States- mang G. L. Rep.g G. L. Comm. ALLEN D. HOOVER College Bowling. FRANCES LOUISE HORN College G.A. A,g G. L. Rep.g Glee '43g Swing Bandg Squad, Team Leader. VERNETTE GAYLE HUTH I College Pageantg P. T. A. Rep.g Big Sisterg Fiestag Squad Leader. PHYLLIS JOHNSTON Homemalcing SHIRLEY IRENE JORGENSEN Commercial Hi-Trig Uniformg Recreationg Team Leader, JACK G. JOSEL College Bowlingg Usherg Worldg Spanishg Band I43. KATHERINE ELIZABETH KAS Commercial Squad Leader. SHIRLEY JEAN LAURI College Scholarship Lampg G. L. Comm.g Squad Lead- erg Big Sister. RAYMOND W. LEHR College B Football '43g Hi-Y. EMMA MARIE LEVEDAI-IL College Gov. Welfareg Orch. '42 '45g Sec. House of Rep.g Fiesta '42 '44g Bowling. LAURIE M. LITTIG Sec. Senior A Classg Vice-pres. erg G. L. Comm.g Cognoscian. MALCOLM MILLAR LUCAS Scholarshipg Slide Ruleg Chess. AILEEN MAGEE College Worldg Boost- College Salesmanship House Rep.g G. L. Rep.g Loudspealcerg Salesg Transfer: Poly. DUNCAN CRAWFORD MAHONE College Scripterg Campanileg Loudspeaker. 36 BERNA CHAD MARTIN Social Studies Navy, Medical Dischargeg Campanileg Loud- speaker. JOHN MCCOY Mathematics Scholarship Lampg Pres. S.P. R.g Usherg Slide Ruleg Capt. Commissioner. LAWRENCE W. MCDOWELL College 'Coast Guardg C Football '42g B Football '43g Worldg Usher. GLENN ALAN MCLEAN Mathematics Air Corpsg Slide Ruleg Worldg Aviationg Scholarship Lamp. MICHAELAE JUNE MOFFATT G. L.g Worldg Uniform. ROBERT CLAYTON ORR College College Navyg City, League Champ V. Football '43 '44g Transfer: San Franciscog ,I.V. Football '42g V. Crew Champ 2 yrs. BEN KING PARKS House Rep. 3 sem. NANCY ELIZABETH PEARSALL College College Team Leader 2 yrs.g Loudspealcerg Student Courtg G. L. Comm. MOTTELL DAVIS PEEK College J.V. Football ,4Zg J.V. Golf '44g Adg Pres. Music Appreciation. PAUL ALLEN PERRY Mathematics ' 'Navyg Loudspeaker, HARRIET HELEN POSNER College Music Guildg G. L. Rep. 3 sem.g Big Sisterg Glee '43, CHARLES ALFRED REA Social Studies Scholarshipg Slide Ruleg Pres. Chess. NANCY LEE RICHARDS General G. L. Rep.g Sec. P. T. A.g Squad Leaderg Golf. SEWELL VINCENT SAMPLE College Scholarship Lampg Head Usherg Chessg S. P. Q. R.g Lt. Commissioner. HORACE EUGENE SHERER Mathematics 'f 'Army Air Corpsg Mgr. Basketball ,4Z. PATRICIA ANN SISSON Commercial G. L. Rep.g House Rep.g Transfer: Sioux Falls, S.D.g Jr. I. R. C.g College Club. GEORGIANNA MARIE SMOLA College Outstanding Team Leaderg Uniformg Swim- mingg G. L. Comm.g Red Cross. RUDOLPH FRANK SMOLA General BILL STEWART General 'Marine Corps. WILLIAM HENRY STRICKLIN College f 'Armyg Sec. Senior Summer Class '44. TOMMY GEORGE THOMPSON Band '42 '43 ,445 B Football ,43. 37 College June Seniors ALAYNE SYLVIA ABBOTT College Jeweled Wg G. L. Adv. Bcl.g Booster, Orch. 6 sem.g W Club. BARBARA JEAN ABLER College G. L. Comm., G. A. A.g Guard of Honorg Squad Leaderg Christmas Play. JOAN ESTELLE ADAMS College Gold W, G. L. Adv. Bd.g Booster Exec. Bd.g Pres. Golfg Campanile. ELIZABETH FRANCES AGUIRRE College House Rep.g P. T. A. Rep.g Team, Squad Leaderg G. L. Comm.g Christmas Play. CAROLYN JIM ALEXANDER X Stenographic Sgt. C. A. P.g Vice-pres. Aviationg Transfer: Artesia, New Mex.: Councilg Honor Society. MARGARET ALFORD Homemaking Gleeg Mgr. St. Bd. Store 2 sem. BOB A, ALLAN Social Studies Pres. Jr. Classg Vice-pres. Soph Classg Football C, B, V. '42 ,43 '44g Track C, B, V. '43 '44 '45g Demos. ROSS ALEXANDER ALLISON College B Football Champsg '42 '43, B Track '42 '43, League Champ '43, V. Track '45, Wingfoot. ARLINE K. ALWAY College G. A. A., Golfg Team Leader, Transfer: De- troit, Mich.g Basketballg Tennis. LILY BUDDY ALWAY General Golfg Basketballg Transfer: Detroit, Mich.g B Basketball, Tennis. BILL CHARLES ANDERSON College V. Football Champs '44, J.V. Football '43, V. Basketball '44 V155 V. Track Champs '44g V. Track '45. Last te-n on page- Fl-brunry svniors MARIE FLAVELL College DEE JAY NIELSON College RICHARD THOMAS NORRIS College Pres. Music Guild, El Rojorog Scholarshipg Scripter. JAMES WARREN TIDWELL College B Football '43, House Rep.g Transfer: San Pedro, B Track ,43. PHYLLIS MAY VALENTINE Commercial Tennisg G. L. Rep.g Team, Squad Leaderg Loudspeaker. BARBARA GRAY WALKER College Squad LeadetgG. L. Rep. MARILYN MELLISA WALKER Social Studies G.A.A.g G. L. Rep.3 Squad, Team Leader, G. L. Comm. HELEN ELAINE WHITE College MAURICE WILLIAMSON College Navy. MUSA KAY WITZLEBEN Commercial G. A. A.g Pres. Cabinetg Stage Costume, Cam- panile. 38 RICH ARD BURTON ANDERSON College Gov. Safetyg Pres. -Ir. Classg Pres. Projection Crewg Scholarshipg House Rep. SAMUEL K. ANDERSON Industrial Arts Projection Crew. BEATRICE R. ANDREW Commercial Bowling: Tennisg Glee. RACHEL ANN APPLEFIELD Pre-Nursing Lating G. A. A.g G. L. Coming Squad Leaderg Gym Monitor. WILLIAM R. ARCHER College Band '43 '44 '45g Orch. '43 '44g C Track '43 '45g Mgr. V. Track '43g Spanish. R. B. ARDRAY Industrial Arts Section Pres.g Transfer: Seminole, Okla.g Foot- ball '42: Basketball '41 ROBERT ARMSTRONG Mathematics B Football '43g Slide Ruleg Bowling. GLORIA MARIE ASTON Science Boosterg Sec. I-Ii-Trig Outstanding Leaderg Glee '42 '43g G. L, Rep. ROBERT E. ATKINSON Mathematics ARLEY ROBERT AYERS Aviation Pub. Address System '43 ,44 '45. MARY LOU AYERS Social Studies jeweled Wg 2nd Vice-pres. G. A. A.g Tennisg Boosterg House Rep, BUDDY BACHTELLE General 'Navyg C Football '41. DOROTHY E. BAKER Science Bowlingg G.A. A.g Big Sisterg Victory Aid. HELEN ELENE BALASKAS Social Studies Team, Squad Leaderg Guard of Honorg Christ- mas Play. ROBERT HAROLD BALLACK College Pres. Soph. Classg C Football Champ ,425 All- City End '44g League, City Champs '44g Pres. Demos. JEAN ARTHUR BARRETT College G. L. Rep.g Team, Squad Leaderg G. L. Comm.g Christmas Play. CAROL ELAINE BASSETT Social Studies Golfg Bowlingg Squad Leaderg Gleeg G. L. Comm. DELORES BAUER College Golf: G. L. Comm.: Guard of Honor. TAWANDA LU BAUGHER Commercial C. A. P.g Squad Leaderg Red Crossg Aviationg Fiestag Transfer: Poly. BARBARA JEAN BELL Social Studies C. A. P.g Spanishg Aviationg Red Cross: Squad Leader: Transfer: Colorado. BARBARA ALICE BETZMER College Cpl. C. A, P.g High Bond Salesmang Sec. Aviationg Squad Leaderg Transfer: Penn- vania. 3 9 'X fl WILNIA LOUISE BINGMAN College G. A. A.: Outstanding Leader: Glee '43 '44g Mgr. Section Volleyball: Red Cross. JAMES BLAIR General Intramural Volleyball. THELMA JEAN BLATT General G. L. Rep.: Guard of Honor: Team Leader. BOB RAYMOND BLOCK General A' 'Armyg V. Track '43 '44 Champsg B Foot- ball Champs '42 ,433 B, V. Basketball '43 '44g Wingfoot. CHARLENE MARY BOGART Social Stuclies Guard of Honor: Campanileg Football Skit. LORETTA JANE BONAR Commercial Transfer: Swissvale, Pennsylvaniag Capt. Bowl- ing: Skating. CONNIE L. BONN Social Studies C. A. P.: Aviation: Team Leader 2 sem.g House Rep. DANIEL RICHARD BOONE College All-School Play '43 '44 ,455 Pres. Thespians: Kiwanis Speaking Contest: Camp Show Comedian: La Fuente. VERNON RALEIGH BOWMAN General House Rep.: Stage Crew: Aviation: Slide Rule. ALFRED L. BRADLEY Mathematics J.V. Basketball '43g Slide Rule: Navigation: Transfer: Lincoln Central. ROBERT EWING BRALY Mathematics B Basketball '42g V. Basketball '43 '44 '45g Commissioner 2 yrs.g Loudspeaker: House Rep. NANCY MILDRED BREWER College Golf: Transfer: Santa Paulag Tri-Y: Spanish: G. A. A.: Class Rep. BEVERLY JOANNE BRIGNALL Social Studies Pageant: Fiestag G. L. Rep. Z sem.g School Play. MILO BROWN Industrial Arts Council: Recreation. VIRGINIA MARIE BROWN Commercial HELEN MARIE BRYSON Home Economics Guard of Honor: Big Sisterg Christmas Play: G. L. Rep. DOUGLAS WILLIAM BUCKLER College Band ,425 V. Golf ,443 Stamp. FLORENCE JUNE BUECHE Commercial Transfer: Colton, Cal. WILLIAM TED BURCH College BILL WILSON BURGESS College C Football ,42g B Football Champ ,435 Basket- ball B, V. '44 ,45g V. Baseball Champs '44 '45g Ad. DARREL LEE BUSH Social Studies Usher: Hi-Y. 10 MARTHA MAE BUSH H ome Economics Big Sisterg Squad Leaclerg Library. JERRY BYBEE B Football '42g B Basketball Colton, Cal.g C Basketball '42g CARL S. CABLE Band '43 '44g V. Golf '44g Ush VIRGINIA LOUISE CARROLL General '43g Transfer: B Football '41. College er. College G. A.A.g Cab.g Team Leaderg Fiesta. EDWARD RONALD CAVES Drafting ' 'Navyg Track 445g Hi-Yg Bowling. ROBERT WYSONG CHAPIN Fiestag C Football Champs '4 B Track '44g C. A. P. BARBARA JUNE CLARK Industrial Arts Zg Sec. Ofhcerg Arr Outstanding Team Leaderg Bowlingg G.A. A.g Gleeg Big Sister. STERLING SCI-'ILEY CLAYTON College C Football Champs !42g J.V. Baseball '43 '44g Capt. J.V. Baseball '44g B Basketball '44 '45g V. Golf 345, BARBARA CLEAVER Lating Office. SHERRILL ANNE CLEAVER School Camp Showsg Fiestag sem.g Gleeg Spanish. SUE COBB JACK CHARLES COLLINS Navyg Tennisg Band. SHIRLEY ANN COLTON G. L. Rep.g 3 G. L. Comm.g G ROBERT L. CONKINGS Recreation. JUNE ARLENE COULTER Science Social Studies G. L. Rep. 2 Commercial College College olf. Mathematics Commercial Campanileg Guard of Honorg Big Sisterg Squad Leaderg Football Skit. EDWARD BERTON CRAIVIER V. Tennis 443 '44 '4'5g Slide VIRGINIA CRAW V Bowlingg House Rep.g G. L. Co Big Sister. PEGGY ANE CROOKS Academic Ruleg Bowling. Commercial mm.g G. A. A.g College I Team Leaderg G. L. Rep.g Glee ,423 G. L. Comm.g Spanish. RITA ULVER General C Hi-Trig G.L.g Red Crossg Swimmingg Trans- fer: Englewood, Colo.g Glee. SHANNON MURIEL CURRAN Glee '44g Golfg I-Ii-Trig G. JUDITH CLAIRE DANBOM G. L.g Adv. Bd.g Pres., Treas. Leaderg Stage Craft. -ll College A. A.g Tennis. Social Studies Hi-Trig Squad ,a- ELAYNE MAY DAVIS Science Glee '45g Transfer: North Tonawanda, New Yorkg Glee '41 '42 '43. MARGARET C. DAVIS Social Studies Big Sisterg Tennisg Worldg Book Discussiong Guard of Honor. MARY LOUISE DAVIS General Scholarshipg Pres. Lating G. A. A.g G, L. Comm.g Pres. Senior A Class. ROSINA MARGARET DAVIS Science G. A. A.g Minor Wg Scripterg Bowlingg Ten- nisg Loudspeaker. EDYTHE ELIZABETH DAY Academic Book Discussiong Hi-Trig Transfer: N. Holly- wood, Cal.g French. IVIARY ELIZABETH DELAPP Commercial Bowlingg 2 G. L. Comm. DELORES DENNY College Gold Wl'g G. L. Adv. Boardg Vice Pres. and Tres. Boostersg Vice Pres. and Sec. jr. Statesmang Scholarship Society. JULIA MARJORIE DODGE College Scholarship Lampg Sec. Spanishg Scripterg House Rep.g Guard of Honor. ALEC PETER DORNYK College Intersectional Volleyhallg Transfer: Vladivo- stok, Russia. EDWARD MARTIN DOYLE College j.V. Tennis '44g V. Tennis '45. GLENA JEAN DRURY Commercial Glee. MARY LOU DULIN Language Boosterg Scripterg Scholarshipg G. L. Rep.g Guard of Honor. LOIS MARIE DUNCAN Commercial Tennisg Swimmingg G. L. Rep.g G. L. Comm.g Team Leader. ANITA MAE DUNN Social Studies Campanile. CAROL LOUISE EDGECOMB College Pres. Boostersg G. L. Adv. Bd.g G. A. A.g Big Sisterg Guard of Honor. LA ROY EDWARDS College Orch. '44g Band '44g Transfer: Holtville, Cal.g jr. Playg Orchestrag Scholarship 2 yrs. SHIRLEY NANNETTE EDWARDS College Spanishg Artg Hi-Trig Squad Leaderg Trans- fer: Trinidad, Colo.g Vice-pres. Soph. Class. EDITH ELLIOTT Language Gold Wg Sec. Scripters'g Pres. Tennisg La Fuenteg Booster. MARY R. ELLIS Home Making Hi-Trig Team Leader. CORAMAE ELIZABETH ENGLE Commercial G. L. Comm.g Guard of Honorg Tennisg Bowling. MARIIORIE ENGLE College Scholarshipg -lr.ASr. Promg G. L. Repg 2 G. L. Comm.g Spanish. 42 EDITH HELEN ERICKSEN College House Rep.: Campanileg Football Skit: Trans- fer: Daly City, Cal.: Girls' Peninsula Athletic League. JACQUELINE EZELL College Vice-pres. G. L.: G. L. Adv. Bd.: Booster Ex. Bd.: Camp Shows: Gold W. MARVIN WILLIAM FABER General HELEN N. FARNSWORTH College G. L. Comm.: G. A. A.: Aviation: C. A. P.: Big Sister. THOMAS VICTOR FARRELL College B Football '43g J.V. Baseball '44 '45: Loud- speaker. HELEN JOYCE FERGUSON General G. L. Rep.: Store '42 '43g Squad Leader. BOBBYE ADELLE FIKES College G.L. Adv. Bd.g Booster: G. A. A.: Spanish: W Club. BERRIEN HERBERT FINDLAY College Scholarship Lamp: Pres. Scholarship: Editor La Fuente: Scripterg Pres. Fo'c'sle Canteen. LILA LEE FINESTONE College G. L. Adv. Bd.: Booster: Scholarship: Gold Wg Sec. Senior Class. MARYSUE FINNEGAN College Slide Rule: Guard of Honor: S. P. Q.R.g Transfer: St. Anthony'sg G. A. A.: Scholar- ship. RUTH FISI-IBAUGH Pre-Nursing Alternate Majorette '42g Majorette '43 '44g Team Leader: G. A. A.: G. L. Rep.: RUTHE LEE FLITCROFT Commercial Transfer: Poly: Salemanship: Euodia Bible. CAROLE JEAN FLORA Language Cognosciang S.P.Q.R.: Fiesta Show: Recre- ation. JOHN F. FOOTDALE Industrial Arts Projection Crewg P. A. Crew. JANE RITA FREEMAN Commercial Hi-Tri: G.L. Rep.: Clerical Asst.: G.L. Comm. JUNE ADELL FRITCHER General Transfer: Garden Grove. BROWNIE JEAN FULTZ Music Orch '44 '45: G.L. Rep.: 2 G.L. Comm,: Transfer: Poly. DAN CARL FUNDERBURK College B Football '44g Transfer: Visalia Cal.: B Foot- ball '42g Track '42 '43g Basketball l4Z. MARY PAT GARRISON Commercial Hi-Tri: Spanish: Artg Transfer: Salt Lake City: Glee. VIRGINIA JO GEAN Social Studies Transfer: Pontiac, Mich.: School paper: Tri- Yg School plays: Tennis: Monitor. NORMAN GERMANI Industrial Arts Football, C '42g B ,43 '44: Co-Captain '44: Christmas Play ,43 '44: Thespian. 4 3 Qian GLORIA GLASER Language Transfer: Hollywood, Cal.: G. L. Comm.: G. L. Rep.g Squad Leader. DEAN L. GLEASON Science Band '42, RONALD EARL GLOSSER College World: Bowling. EUGENE CARLTON GOODROW College C. A. P.g Usher: Transfer: Watertown, N. Y.: Track: Class Pres. MARION GOULARTE General Squad Leader. BEVERLY ALICE GREENSIDE College S. P. R.: Transfer: Jordan: G. A. A.: Outing. EDGAR WILLIAM GREER Social Studies Slide Ruleg Baseball. J.V. ,43 I44: V. '45g B Basketball '43. EVA BELLE GROENDYKE College Scholarship Lamp: Jeweled W: Pres. G. A. A.g Booster: Orch. '43 '44 '45. MARIE T. GROS Science Hi-Tri. ROSEMARY GULVIN College Song Leader: Team Leader: G. L. Rep.: Christmas Play: Campanile. MARJORY JANE GUNN Social Studies G. L. Rep. 4 sem.: Guard of Honor: Squad Leader 3 sem.: Social: Golf. KENNETH GEORGE GUNSAULS College B Football City Champs '42 '43g Basketball, B '44: V. '45g V. Baseball '43 '44 '45g Foot- hill Baseball Champs '43. BARBARA HALL College House Rep.: 2 G. L. Comm.: Outstanding Squad Leader: Transfer: Liberty, Mo.: Paper: Annual. PHIL JAMES HALLORAN College Football, J,V. ,425 V. '43 '44g City, League Champs '44: City, League Track Champs '43: V. Track '45. HELEN THERESE HAMILTON College Vice-pres. Senior. B: Council: House Rep.: Booster: Jr. Statesman. JEANETTE HAMILTON Commercial Volleyball: Bowling: Glee '43: Camp Showsg, Transfer: Boulder, Colo. DAVID VICTOR HAMM Social Studies Orch. '43 '44 '45g House Rep.: Band '44g Bowlingg Jr. Statesman. PHILIP CHARLES HANSEN Language World: Spanish: Band: C. A. P.: Intramural Tennis. CLIFFORD WILLIAM HARLOW General B Football Champs '44. BUCKNER NEW HARRIS JR. College B Basketball '42 '43g C Football Champs '42: B Champs ,43: C Track '43: Pres. Soph. Class. MARY PATRICIA HARSCH Commercial G. L. Comm.: Bowling: Tennis: G. A. A.g. Guard of Honor, 44 LORRAINE HARVEY Commercial Song Leaderg Camp Showsg Fiesta Showg Glee '42g Ad. MARILYN ESTELLE HARVEY Social Studies C. A. P.q Aviationg Team, Squad Leaderg House Rep. RUTHELEN HAYES Social Studies House Rep. DORIS LOUISE HEEKIN Commercial Transfer: Poly. WILLIAM O. HEFFTER General Transfer: Monrovia, Cal.g Boys' Quartetg Mixed Chorusg Operetta '41 '4Zg Boys' League. LLOYD RAY HENDERSON College C Football Champs '42g Campanileg Band '43 '44 ,45Q Orch. '44g Swing Band '4Z. PAT HENDERSON Social Studies Worldg Outstanding Leaderg Transfer: Chandler, Ariz.g Cheer Leaderg F.F.A. Queen. JOAN HIBBS College Fiesta Queeng Song Leaderg Track Queen '42 '43g Sec., Treas. Demosg Commissioner. LLOYD HILLIGOSS Social Studies J.V. Football '42g Winner Beard Contest Fiesta. LENORE CLARICE HILLMAN Commercial Gleeg Hi-Trig P. T. A. Sec.g Squad Leaclerg Big Sister. MARGARET ANN HISER Commercial Team Leaderg Outstanding Leaderg G. L. Rep.g House Rep. LAWRENCE JOE HOPKINS Mathematics Bowlingg Aviationg Tennis '45. THOMAS JAMES HORAN Social Studies B Football ,425 B Track '43 y44g V. Track '45g Lettermang Fiesta. ALMA DEAN HOWARD College Demosq Squad Leader 2 sem.g House Rep.g G. A. A. WILLIAM HOWARD College SHIRLEY ANN HUBBARD General Hi-Trig Camp Shows. RICHARD HUBNER Industrial Arts Projection Crew. PAT HUGLIN College B Basketball '45g B Track '45g Transfer: Ode- bolt, Iowa.g Track '443 Basketball ,43 ,44. EUGENE ALVIN HURTIENNE Science Scienceg Stage Craftg Thanksgiving Playg Christmas Play. BRUCE O. HUTCHINGS Mechanical Drawing TOM EDWARD JACKSON Language J.V. Tennis l44Q Intramural Vollleylnallg Sec. Rep. 4 5 RICHARD L. JARVIS General C Football Champ ,425 House Rep. JAMES BERGER JENSEN Commercial HELEN LOUISE JOHANNES College Scholarship Lampg Gold Wg Boosterg Pres. Scripters'g Pres. Swimming. BARBARA ELAINE JOHNSON College 6 G. L. Comm.g Spanishg Tennisg Team Lead- erg Guard of Honor. DEANE A. JOHNSON Science V. Golf '43 '44 '45, Councilg Student Courtg House Rep., Chemistry Team. DOROTHY CHRISTINA JOHNSON College Guard of Honor, Squad Leader, Spanishg World, G. L. Comm. LOIS JEANNE JOHNSON College Squad Leaderg G. L. Rep.g Glee '4Zg G. L. Comm. MELLIE LOUISE JOHNSON College Sec. W Club, G. A. A. Hist.g Glee '42 '43 '44g 4 G. L. Comm. ROBERT F. JOHNSON Mathematics Usherg Transfer: Pasadena J. C.g U. S. R. O. T. C. Drill Teamg Argonauts. ROBERT KADOCH JOHNSON Mathematics House Rep.g Chessg Track '44 '45gVolley Ball Champs. MARTHA ANNE JONES Commercial G. A. A., G. L. Comm.g Team, Squad Leaderg Red Cross. RICHARD W. JOY College DONALD WADE KELLY Industrial Arts Football, C B Champs '42 '43 '44g Track, C B V. '43 '44 '45g B Track Capt.g Wingfoot. GEORGE E KENYON General Stage Crew '44, Track '44g Transfer: Glen- dale, Stampg Tumblingg Coin. BARBARA JEAN KIRBY College Lating Swimmingg Transfer: New Jerseyg Leaderg Basketball, Biology. CLIFFORD DESMOND KNAUSS Social Studies Track '43 '44 '45g J.V. Football '42. JANE CLAIRE KRACH College Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class, Team Leader, G. L. Comm., Sec. Section: Transfer: Berkeley, Cal. WALTER EMIL KUENCER College 'Navyg V. Basketball ,44 '45, Treas. Hi-Yg Campanile. HUGH ORVICE LA BOUNTY College B Football ,42g Track, B V. '44 '45g All City Champs '44, School Playg Wingfoot. REBA DALE LARIMORE Social Studies Swimmingg Thanksgiving Play, Loudspeaker, School Play. MARCELLE Y. LAWRENCE Commercial School Play, G. L. Rep.g Squad Leaderg G. L. Comm. -16 BETTY ALDEN LEE College Gleeg Orch.g Team Leader: Glee Chorus. VALENE LEE Social Studies Booster: Scholarship: House Rep.: Student Court: Sec. Hi-Tri. LORIS M. LEEDY College Pres. G. L. Cab.: Bus. Mgr. Loudspeakerg House Rep.: Sec. Cognosciansg Pres. Sect. BARBARA ANN LEGRAND Science Science: Glee '44 '45g Team, Squad Leader: Section Volleyball: G. A. A. GUY VICTOR LEWIS College BOB BENNETT LIGER Industrial Arts B Track '43: B Football '43 '44. BEVERLY LODER Social Studies Mgr. Store: Scholarship: G. L. Rep.: Library. LELIA LONG College House Rep.: G. L. Comm.: Fiesta: Guard of Honor: jr. Speaker. JOANNE LOSEY College Gold Wg Head Comm.: G. L. Adv. Bd.: Booster: Guard of Honor. DOROTHY JEAN LOUBER Home Economics Squad Leader: Fiesta. HERSHEL DELBERT LUCAS Industrial Arts Stage Crew: Transfer: Orange: Football '42 '43, DAVID E. LYON College Band: Hi-Y: Transfer: Okla. City: Blue jackets. MARY MARGARET LYON Mathematirs Student Courtg jr. StatesmangBook Dis- cussion: G.L, Rep.: Slide Rule. SHIRLEY MARGARET MACDONALD College Swimming: Squad Leaderg Bowling: Golf: Gleeg Transfer: Ontario, Cal. MAR-IORIE RUTH MACLEAN Commercial Majorette. NORMAN MARKS College C Football '42g j.V. Golf: Hi-Y. MAURICE A. MARRS Mathematics Transfer: Miami, Florida. MALCOLM MAC' MARSH Mathematics V. Football '42 '44g All City '44g Scholarship: Adg Transfer: Spokane, Wash. RONNIE HOWARD MARSHALL Social Studies Band '43 '44 '45g Orchestra '45g Swing Band '43 '44g Loudspeaker: Camps Shows. ONEIDA BELLE MARTIN Commercial Glee '44 '45g Social Service: Squad Leader: G. L. Comm. EDITH MCAFEE Commercial Team Leader: Transfer: Memphis, Tenn. 47 VICTOR IRA MCCARTY College Basketball, B V. '43 '44g J.V. Baseball '43g C Football l42. IRMA RUTH MCCAUSLAND Collegt Loudspeakerg Guard of Honorg Spanishg Fies- tag G. L. Rep. VOLNEY EARLE MCCUTCHAN General Boolc Discussiong House Rep.g V. Golf '45. JANE MCEATHRON Science Scholarshipg Loudspealcerg House of Rep.g Jr. Statesmang Guard of honor. BEVERLY MCELWAIN Commercial Campanileg Red Crossg Team, Squad Leaderg 3 G. L. Comm.g Rhythms. DOROTHY MCGEE General CAROL ELNA MCGLASSON Comercial Tennisg Big Sisterg G. A. A.g Guard of Honorg Volleyball. ANNE MCGRANAHAN College G. A.A.g Bowlingg Transfer: Garden Grove, Cal.g Art. IMOGENE MAY MCINTOSH Commercial Transfer: Kearney, Neb.g Dramaticsg G.A.A.g Bandg Glee '42 '43 y44. ALAN RICHARD MCKENNEY College Senior B Pres.g Pres. House Rep.g V. Football '43 '44g V. Tennis Champ ,435 Gov. Affairs. SYLVIA M. MCKERLIE Commercial Glee I43 '44g Drum Majoretteg Camp Showsg Transfer: Niagara Fallsg Traflic Squadg Glee JIMMY MCKETTRICK JR. Commercial BILLY D. MCMAINS Art Stage Crew '43 I44 '45g Track, C B ,43 ,44 '45g C Football '42g Hi-Yg Loudspealsr. SHERIE JENE MCMAINS Social Studies Loudspeaker. MARY ANN MEANS General Costume Crewg Stage Crewg Orch. '42g Hi' Trig G. L. Rep.g BEVERLY PATRICIA MELONE College Jeweled Wg Sec. Jr. A Classy Vice-pres. Scripterslg Louclspealcerg Lead Jr. Miss. DONALD EUGENE MESITI College Scripter, La Fuenreg Treas. Lating Transfer: Shelbyville, Indiana. WAYZ JOSEPH MIDDOUGH College Yell Kingg 'Jr.' Don Fiestag C Football Champ '42g Sec.-Treas. Jr. Classg School Play Lead. DORIS MARIE MILLER Commercial Bowlingg Red Cross. JAMES HAMILTON MILLER College Football '42g Traclc '42g Camp Showsg Christ- mas Playg Stage Crew. JOHN E. MITCHELL College J.V, Football '42. 'HI LEWIS P. MOORE Commercial Art Postersg La Fuenteg Fiestag Baseball. JO ANNE MOORHEAD General G. L. Comm.g Sec. Tennnisg Spanishg Swim- mingg Transfer: Hoover, Glendale. PAULA JEAN MORGAN College Jeweled Wg Scholarship Sealg Boosterg Pres. Tennisg Orch. VIRGINIA M. MORRISON Commercial Transfer: Excelsior. FLORENCE FERN MOSIER Home Economics Big Sister. RALPH EUGENE MUIR Social Studies J.V. Baseball '435 V. Baseball '44 '45g City, League Champs '44g B Basketball '4Z. CONSTANCE NACHBOR College G. A. A.5 Golfg Tennisg Spanishg Glee ,44. MILDRED EVELYN NEAD Social Studies Mgr. Store '42 '43g Bowling. NEDA NEDELCOFF Commercial Sec. Outstanding Leadersg Team Leaderg G. L. Commg Pres. Sectiong P. T.A. Rep. ROBERT NEDRY General BILLIE M. NEWENDORP Commercial Campanileg G.L. Comm.g Team, Squad Lead- erg Red Cross. WILLIAM E. NICOLAI JR. Mathematics Scholarshipg Head Ucherg Cognosciang Slide Ruleg House Rep. JOSEPH A. NORTHROP Mathematics B Football '43g Transfer: Stoneham, Mass.g V. Hockey '42g Treas. Blue 6: White Club. NORMA JEAN OATES College G.L.g Hi-Trig Squad, Outstanding Leaclerg G. A. A. EDWARD S. OLSON College B Basketball '43 '44, JAMES ORTEGA College B Track Champs '43g V. Track Champs '44g Track '45g V. Football Champs ,442 lst win- ner Fiesta Costumeg Spanish. JOHN ERNEST PALMER General B Basketball ,435 V. Basketball '44g Scripterg Vice-pres. Jr. Classg Pres. Jr. Statesmen. CONNIE PAGE Liberal Arts Transfer: Ontario, Cal. RICHARD HINES PARK Social Studies J.V. Baseball '43 ,445 V. Baseball '45. BARBARA RAE PARKER Social Studies MARY JEAN PAUL Commecial Red Crossg Bowlingg Transfer: East Hing, Ill.g Store. I!! MARY JEAN PAULSELL Commercial Transfer: Miller, Mo.g Bandg Gleeg Mixed Chorus. JOSEPHINE PEEK Commercial Vice-pres. Bible Clubg Squad Leaderg Red Cross. DOLORES MARIE PETERSON Commercial G. A. A.g Swimmingg Red Crossg G. L. Comm.g Team Leader. ROY ALFRED PHILLIPS College Bandg Chessg Slide Rule. MADELYN DORA PIERSON Art Transfer: Chicagog G, A. A.g Student Govt.g Sec. Pres.q Squad Capt. DOREECE LILLIAN PLATT Home Making Red Crossg G, L, Comm.g Swimming. ROY ELLSWORTH PLUMB Music Swing Band '43g Orchestrag Bandg Camp Showsg Projection Crew. ELEANOR MAY PORTER College Transfer: Taft, Cal. MARILYN RUTH POWELL General Pres. G. L4 jeweled Wg Pres. Swimmingg Rec. Sec. of G. A. A.g Red Cross 100 hr. pin. JERRY LEE PRELL College C Football '42g League Champg C Track l42 City Champg j.V. Football '4Zg Chem. Team. BEVERLY MAE PRICE Social Studies Girls' Gleeg Store. WILLIAM THOMAS PRINCE College V. Baseball '45g V. Football '44g B Football Champ '43g -I.V. Baseball '44, JOHN WALKER PROPST Art Transfer: Kansas City, Kang Bandg Councilg Art. CHARLES G. QUICK Mathematics C Football Champs '4Zg B Basketball '43g B Football City Champ '43g Commissioner '44, ROBERT W. RARDIN Industrial Arts Projection Crewg Book Discussiong World. MARILYNN ORA REED Art Majorette '42 '43g Squad, Team Leaderg Swimmingg Camp Showsg Melodrama. ETHEL BEATRICE REID Social Studies Orch. '43 '44 '45g Monitor '43g 2 G. L. Comm.g Orch Monitor. MARY CATHERINE REYNOLDS Commercial EARL WANDELL RICHARDS Social Studies Bandg Ushers. RICHARD FRANK RICHARDSON Commercial C Football '42g V. Track '43 '44. GERALD SMITH RIDER College House Rep. 50 LOIS RILEY General SHIRLEY JOY RISE Commercial Big Sisterg Gleeg Bowling. BARNEY ROA Social Studies MAVIS G. ROBBERSON Commercial Bowlingg Squad Leader 2 sem.g Red Crossg Libraryg Store. DONNA LEE ROBINSON College Red Crossg Bowlingg Store. RICHARD DANA ROBINSON Science Bowlingg B Football '42g B Traclc '43. BARBARA LOIS RODEHAVER Commercial House Rep.g G. A. A.g G. L. Comm.g Guard of Honorg Transfer: San Diego, Cal. BETH AUDREY ROSEN Language Editor Loudspeakerg G.L. Ex., Adv. Bd.g Jeweled Wg Scholarship Lamp. CAROL LAVERNE ROUSH College Bibieg Squad, Team Leaclerg Guard of Honorg G. L. Rep. LLOYD W. ROUTH General Transfer: El Monte, Cal. GENE SKIP ROWLAND Mathematics V. League, City Champ Football I43 '44g Out- standing player, Co-capt. '44g V. Basketball '44 ,455 V. Baseball '44 '45g All City Quarterback '44 ADELYN ANN RUTHERFORD Music Gold Wg G. L. Adv. Bd.g Orch.g Scholarship 4 sem. MICHAEL JOHN SADOSKI Mathematics Chem. Teamg Organic Chem. Club. DOROTHY LOUISE SAMMONS General Orch. '43g G.L. Comm.g P.T.A.g Rep.g Libraryg Big Sister. CLAUDE EARL SAUNDERS JR. Social Studies B Football Champ '43g B All City Fullback '43g B Track '43g Loudspealcerg Baseball '45. FLOYD C. SAVOIE Mathematics B Football '43g Campanileg Football Slcit. MARGARET MARIAN SCHILLING College Councilg Vice-pres. Soph Classg Demosg Cam- panileg 3 G.L. Comm. BILLIE KATHRYN SCHNEBLY Art Nurse's Aidg Recl Cross. BARBARA JEAN SEAL College Gold Wg Sec. Sr. Classg Boosterg Guard of Honorg Jr. Statesmang Campanile. CHARLENE SELL General Bowlingg G.L. Rep.g Girls' Gleeg G. L. Comm.g Golf. BILL ROBERT SHAFFER College B Football '4Zg IV. Baseball '42 '43g J.V. Football '43 '44. .1 I OLLIE MAE SHOMBLES General Bowlingg Transfer: Bartlesville, Olcla. DAVID OLIVER SI-IANK General ALICE JAUNITA SHIPE Commercial Squad, Team Leaderg G. A. A.g Bowlingg G. L. Rep. ADA VERNELL SHIPLEY Commercial C. A. P.g Band '43 '44g Aviationg Guard of Honorg G. L. Comm. JOHN HARRISON SHIRLEY General GOLDIE DARLENE SHORT Nursing Stage Costumeg Worldg Transfer: Nelmg G. A. A. '42 '43, CHARLES ARNOLD SILVERMAN College Scholarshipg J.V. Tennis '45g Bowlingg La Fuenteg Fiesta. BETH SKELHORN General Transfer: Ft. William, Ontario, Canadag Tri- Coloredg Camerag Volleyball. ALVIN FRANK SLAIGHT JR. College C Football '4Zg V. Football '44g V. Track ,445 Transfer: Ellsworth, Kan. LOIS JEAN SLOAN Commercial G. L. Comm.g Knitted Red Cross Sweaters. ADRIENNE DORIS SMITH Commercial G. A. A.g Big Sisterg 2 G. L. Comm.g Loud- spealcerg Guard of Honor. HOWARD LLEWELLYN SMITH College Student Courtg Commissionerg House Rep.g Bandg Chess. JAMES R. SMITH College B Football '42 '43g B Track '43 '44 I45. WILBUR KEATHLEY SMITH College Campanileg Cognosciansg Slide Rule. WAYNE WILLIAM SNYDER College Loudspealcerg Hi-Yg Book Discussion. JAMES JOSEPH SPARKS College Band '43g B Football '42 '43g Slide Ruleg Com- missionerg Sect. Chr. ELIABETH ANN SPICER College Gold Wg Boosterg Adv. Bd.g House Rep.g Jr. Statesman. SARA JANE SPICER College Adv. Bd.g Boosterg Corr. Sec. G. L.g Worldg Jr. Statesman. MARION JANE SPENCER College Hi-Trig Christmas Playg G. L. Rep.g Outstand- ing Athl. Leader. YVONNE SPONGBERG Science G. A. A.g Bowlingg G. L. Comm.g Red Cross. VIRGINIA ISABEL SQUIRES Commercial Loudspeakerg 2 G.L. Comm.g Red Cross Comm. 52 GLORIA WELLS STANNARD College jeweled Wg Adv. Bd. 2 yrs.g Vice-pres. House of Rep.g Vice-pres. Boosters. ALICE WINIFRED STANSBURY General G. L. Rep.g Glee '44 '45g Orch. '42 '43g Squad Leaderg Store. BETTY GRACE STAPLES College Commissionerg Golfg Cognosciansg Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm.g Team Leader. DON W. STEWART Sozial Studies Thespiang Vice-pres. Hi-Yg School Plays: Dirty Work at the Crossroads, Best Foot For- wardg Thanksgiving Show. JIM STEWART General 'Merchant Marine. MARY FRANCES STOCKTON College G. L. Comm.g Spanishg Tennis '43g Big Sister. ROBERT EDWARD SYKES Mathematics Chem. Teamg Chessg Slide Ruleg Science. ANNABELLE TAYLOR Commercial Fiestag Transfer: Moundsville, W. Va.g G. R.g Year Boolcg Home Ec.g G. A. A. DONALD E. TAYLOR College Usher 2 yrs.g Chessg B Track '45g B Football '44g Latin. LARRY E. TAYLOR Science Navyg C Football '42g -I.V. Baseball ,42g Worldg Bowling. MARY FRANCES TAYLOR Home Economics Squad, Team Leaderg Outstanding Team Leaderg Store. ,IAYNE TEMPLE College G. L. Adv. Bd.g Guard of Honor 2 sem.g Spanish. BETTY LEE TERRY Social Studies Gold Wg G. A. A. Corr. Sec.g Major W, 2 starsg Boosterg Pres. W Club. SHEILA THAYER Commercial House Rep.5 G.L. Comm.5 Team, Squad Leaderg Campanileg Red Cross. BETH ALENE THOMAS Commercial Big Sisterg Red Crossg G, L. Rep.g Team Leader. ROLLAND S. THOMAS JR. Mathematics Slide Ruleg French. RAYLENE L, THOMPSON College Gold Wg House Rep.g Thespiang G. A. A.g Council. ROBERT EUGENE THOMPSON Industrial Arts J.V. Baseball '44, KAY T. THURSTON Social Studies V. Tennisg Bowlingg Spanishg Transfer: Otta- wa Hills, Toledo, Ohiog Intramural Sports. CHARLES ALBERT TOY College B Football '4Zg j.V. Capt. '43g V. Football '44g Head Commissionerg Pres. Councilg All City Guard. LOLITA NELL TRICHLER General Transfer: Waitsburg, Wash.g Band '41 '42 343g Chorus ,42 '43g G. L. Comm. 53 RAYMOND VAN CALLIGAN Shop Transfer-g Fencingg Special Gym Class. MARILYN DEE VANDERZYL Commercial G. A. A.g 5 G. L. Comm.g Team, Squad Lead- erg Storeg Red Cross. VASALEE VANDIVORT Commercial Fiesta Queenis Processiong G. L. Rep.g G. L. Comm.g Guard of Honorg Red Cross Knitting, EVELYN MAE VOSS Fine Arts Stage Costume ,435 Rythmsg Hi-Trig Malte- up Crew '43g Library. JANE WALKER Science House Rep.g G. L. Comm.g G. L. Rep.g Hi' Tri.g Fiesta. KLEONE WALLIS Commercial Bowlingg Swimmingg G. L. Rep.g Fiesta Queen's Processiong Guard of Honor. ROBERT L. WALQUIST College V. Football '43 '44g Scholarship '42 '43 '44g Chem. Teamg Hi-Y. JAMES ROBERT WAPLES Printing Loudspeaker '43 '44g La Fuente. BARBARA WARREN Commercial BARBY DEAN WATTEN College Thespiang Pres. P. T. A.g House Rep.g Golfg Lead, Jr. Miss. JEROME MORRIS WEAVER College Fiestag Scripterg Usherg Lating Transfer: Wis.g Footballg Hoclceyg Baslcetball. VIRGINIA WEAVER College House Rep.g Spanishg Aviationg Golfg G. L. Comm. EVELYN WEBSTER Commercial Squad Leader. BETTY LOUISE WERICK Commercial Squad Leaderg Big Sisrerg Bowlingg G. A. A.g Volleyball. VELMA MAE WELLER Commercial Sec. G. L. Rep.g G. L. Comm.g Team Leaderg Reagan's War Work. BARBARA LEA WESTBERG College G. L. Adv. Bd.g Boosterg Guard of Honorg Pres. Swimmingg Outstanding Leader. CHARLES RAY WHAYLEN Music Swing Band '42g Orch. '42 '43 '44g Band ,42 ,43. JANE WHITE College Golf '44g Spanishg G. L. Rep.g Big Sisterg Squad Leader. WILMA JANICE WHITE College G. A. A.g G, L,g Orch. '43 '44 '45g Fiestag P. T. A. Rep. BARBARA JOYCE W7HITEMAN College Jeweled Wg Scholarship Lampg Boosterg Pres., Rec. Sec. Electm G. A. A.g Pres. G.L.g Campanile. ROBERT CAY WHYTE Industrial Arts Lettermang J.V. Golf '43g V. Golf '44 '45g Thespian. 51 MURRAY EDWARD WILCOX College Scripterg La Euenteg V. Tennis '45g Cam- panileg Slide Rule. BILLIE JEAN WILKINSON College Orch. '43 ,44 '45g Pres. Book Discussiong Worldg Frenchg House Rep. EARL EDWARD WILKINSON College Pres., Vice-pres. jr. Statesmeng House Rep.g Campanileg Adg World. BETTY JEAN WILSON College Swimmingg P. T. A. Sec.g Team, Squad Lead- er: Honor Society Transfer: Amarillo, Tex. DAVID CARSON WINGFIELD Social Studies EDYTI-IE LORENE WOLFE Social Studies G. L. Comm. 4 sem.g G. L. Rep. ROBERT WARREN WOODS College Bandg Camp Shows '43 '44 '45g Thespiang Worldg Book Discussion. SAM H. WOODY College V. Football All City Champs '44, J.V. '433 Tranfer: San Diego Hooverg J.V. Football '42. BEA PARSONS YANDELL Social Studies CHARLOTTE LARON YANDELL College Demosg Jr. Crt. of Beautyg Loudspeaker. JAMES STUART YATES College Gov. Athleticsg Gold Wg Scholarship Lampg V. Tennis '44 '45 League, City Champsg Loudspeaker. JEAN MARIE.YOCHEM College Scholarship Lampg C. A. P.g G. L. Comm.g House Rep.g Guard of Honor, JOHNNY LESTER WALTERS Social Studies J.V. Baseball '43 '44g B Basketball '43 '44. THOMAS GORDON WHITE Industrial Arts RALPH EARL ZIGELER Mechanical Drawing HiAYg Bowlingg Loudspeakerg Red Cross Work. BILL BREWER College ' Navy. MARY LOU GARRETT College G. L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Squad Leader. ALICE IRENE GARVER College Demosg Team, Squad Leaderg G. L. Rep.g G. L. Comm, LESLIE BERNARD JOSEPH College C Track '43g City Champ '43g LBC Tennis Champ '44g B Basketball '44 '45g Scholarship. AUDREY MAE MCACHREN College Bowlingg Social Service Comma G, L. Comm. TOM C. MCGILL Social Studies B Football Champs '42 '43 '44g B Basketball ,42 '43 '44g C Track 442 Champg Demos. 55 ANTOINETTE THERESE MCGINLEY College Gleeg Hi-Trig Big Sister. ROBERT HOOD MOREY College Orch. '42 '43 '44g Bowling. LLOYD ELANSEN MURRAY Academic Football '43 '44g Track '42 '43g Transfer: Los Angelesg Commanders. HOPE F. PARSONS College EDWARD JAMES PRICE Art REGGIE R. RITTER Social Studies C Track '42 '43g S. C. Champ Pole Vault '43g V. Track ,45. SHARLENE SNELL General 3 G. L. Comm.g Transfer: Lafayette, Cal.g Gleeg Riclingg Tennis. YVONNE SMITH General MARILLYN PARIS CHAMBERS General Campanileg Loudspeakerg Sec., Pres.g G. L. Rep.g Library. AUDREY LOUCKS General JOYCE W. ALLEN College LT. ROBERT H. KINNER College Bob flies a B-24 over Germany. Classes taken in Air Corps training were sent to Wilson to complete his work for graduation. 56 Junior, Sophomore Officers Y JUNIOR OFFICERS: Sterling, Sanquist, Minor, Osborn, Porter, Y SOPHOMORE Ol+'IfICII5RSZ Ecxon, Holm, Mr, R. Thomas. Mnnncx. Tcwkslwury 3 ! i I Senior B, 11 A's P T i' EGGENBERGER - HART--IZB Front row: Nemer, Grand, Johan, Cowan, Bauer, Whinheld, Leach, Carter. Kirchner, Barnhill, Saxe, Carlson, Harnima Patton, Holbrook, Miss Eggenberger, Second row: Bench, Crowther, Lister, Levers, Morrow, Tillman, Souder, Von Neida, Irwin, Sutherland Tasker, Bower, Urquhart, Price, Dewire, Peterson. Third row: Sorenson, Beardsley, Bush, Muntz Bockmon, McCrum Mitchell Gleckler Gutierrez Ealy, Frelding. Fourth row: Bentley, Seyfried, Blasdel, Hughes, Liggett, By bee, Williariis, jackson, johnson, Ladd, Miller, Haines, Tidwiell, Teters Swedberg, Mr. Hart. 'W Woouw'ARu - WFARY--l lA Front row: Goldberg, Simpson, McPhaeters, Lumsdcn, Anderson, Steele, Huck, Southwell, Iliff, Finnigan, Danielson Cooley, Hawkins, Ratelle, Greenspun, Briggs. Second row: Miller, Bur ton, Castleberry, Fox, Allison, Aldrich, Squire, Maxey, Herman, Glidden Collins, Plurley, McDugald, Norstad., laquith, Clarke, Sanquist. Third row: Dolby, Reynolds, Dr. Wfeary, Peterson B. Peterson, R,, Wattel lqrauger, Page, DuBarr, Marshall, Tylicki, Harrington Fourth row' Mr W00dW'lfd Killough Sutht'rl'md Kuster S ,in atb . . . . , , . , , p g , Ralston, Hudson, Lange, Frye, O'Btien, Wleaver, Groshong. 'A' SCOTT- ROBINSON-11A Front row: Rubenstein, Magnuson, Candland, Rosenberg, Bernard, Wrick, Steele, Bonzer, Kaplan, Hensley, McLean Marks, Nix, Irish, Dewar, Second row: Hansum, Dillingham, Bruce, O'Connor, Langley Lee Martin Gable Harding Pike, Coonrad, Kidder O'Connor, Porier. Third row: Chamberlin, Vlymer, Gosch, McGinnis, Pearlston, Charlston Ruehn, Gillin Guthrie Wilson , , , , Hamilton, Holt Fourth row: Sturdivant, Brindell, Lawson, Doggett, Breckenridge, Minor, Hawthorne, Lederer, Hubbard, Lyman, Thorick, M r. Robinson. 50 Junior A's wi KR!'THII - HANSEN-IIA Front row: Dean Stover, Hahn, Harris, Hu ston, Wfest, Conrad, Riesland, Bottcrff, Ellis, Ahern, Hollensteiner, Sandi- fer, Shaniey. Second row: Brown, Bernstein, Joseph, Wickham, Barber, Calderon, Wfilkinson, Irby, Wills, Mitchell, Gibson, Martin. Third row: Miss Hansen, Hawkins, McGee, Rosser, Mason, Finley, Peters, Miller, Ives, Gills, Farquhar, McCabe. Fourth row: Bewley, Ellis, Erichsen, Wertz, Stew- art, Schall, Robinson, Chadwick, Fowler Scott, Johnstone. 1' GILL - BUCK-IIA Front row: Wiclcizer, Loyd, Wagner, Irvin, Box. Russell, Pelton, Rhoads, Grimaldi, Wells, Coy, Sayers, Roudebush, Nelson. Second row: Ebacher, Hollander, Daley, Stewat, Bily, Coleman, Rodda, Lang, McCracken, Bryant, Driscoll, Porter, Stebenne, Mrs. Burk. Third row: Perry, Sharp, Schaefer, Quinn, Ritchie, McKelvie, Ogg, Euhanlc, Freedman, Phillips, Taubman, Gaetjens, Mrs, Gill. Fourth row: Caille, Dodson, Lewis, Thorington. Peterson, Thomas, Rilee, DuFort, Firestone, McCune, Mosteller, Osborn. f PIERCE- DITTMAN--IIA Front row: Field, Waters, Crenshaw, Wagn er, Hargrove, Ross, Garfinlcel, Brownfield Brasier, Butler, Barnes, Tull, Schwind, Brain, Massey, Meyer. Second row: Berbower, McCormick, Gilley, Rayburn, Sittig, Bruce, Meixner, Ballard, Gregory, Gray, Hammond, Oliver, Third row: Mr. Pierce, Ahlgren, Wilson, Shafer, Painter, Rojas, Sn ow, Smith, Mathews, Jackson, Cusimano, Megill, Rosenberg, Miss Dittman. Fourth row: Voshurg, DeWitt, Harder, Brinclcman, Scott, Layden, Lea hy, Coltrane, Thomson, MacMurray, Brown, Porier, 6 0 l l l Junior A, B, 10 A's 'A' MORRISON - M. THOMAS-l lA, 11B Front row: Nelson, Bergeron. Meyer, jeglum,Perry,Kyzor,Firesrone.LaBounty,Mclnryre.Arinitage,Pumphrcy Nesmirh, Brown. Second row: Jensma, Fick, Orr, Sheets, Delsima, Nichol, Plummer, Owen, Dooley, blsevedahl, White, Montague. Third row Mr. Thomas, Swain, Robinson, Lister, Taylor, Anderson, King, Drake, jacouhowsky. Fourth row: Lewis, Brown. Keith, Estep, Checlister. Bays Jones, Whiting, Bean, Nlr. Morrison, 'A' BURKLE - A. JOHNSON--l IB Front row: Farhat, Huth, Booher, Marhocl, Davis. Duncan, Hagerty, Hock, jerou, Anderson, Carey, Alrcrmatt, Tohais Marks. Second row: Kelly, Elkins. White, Fenwick, Will, Smith, Peterson, Wfard, McDonald, Stone, Powell. Third row: Miss johnuson, Joyner Hight, Spiegel, Barnes, Nelson, Moreno, Clarkson, Garcia, johnson, Baeyens, Koch, Fourth row: Vaughan, Donahoe, Bivens. Smith, jones, Ancler son, Redding, Tinsley, Coules, Chase, Fair, Whaley. tDENMAN - R. THOMAS-10A Front row: Fitzpatrick, Hopson, Sullivan, Kite, Seely, Sunn, Wfilson, Prohst, Stevens, McCracken, Terry, Cournoyer Price, Setond row: Davison, Nicoloff, Goldberg, Horowitt, Brest, Johnston e, Keesler, Whitted, Tacker, Parker, Schawh, Skofield, Kindseth. Third row Mr. Denman, Mr. R, Thomas, Wilson, Sammons, Solomon, Miller, Gandy, Sager, Freeman, Coultrup, Veeder, Robinson, Armhrust. Fourth row Wren, Roclwell, Crum, Morrison. Ramsey, Brazzle, Brown. jenkyn, Kennedy. Lange, Graham, Galhreath. lil ' 5: ' Qffk Q 'Q f , QXESQQ A we: A gf N g .. ,ke -Jw -ifiin A 7 : 15. ,Q , . if K, K,,.,wB VV 2? h bfi, K, ,M ,I f 5 M ., N I, My K 57m ,QL V 4 , , 0 'mf K k m, ff ty K 2 :G , ' A -has I Q A 55 ' F AX , I if 'fix f' 5 iff ,Lili as flax fjg: ff. , ,, ,r Q .1 , 5 , Q Q: Q5 if, fi I Q 'L L W i V42 1 , I ff - ' ' a-5 ' ' ' Q if f , 421 K 79, E ' .f , k . W : : .,,, LL,, E i Q V if '. if EQ? .Qfff W..M ,, , A .. .,., 'A 'k K Y LL,,A. , LX 2 fa K N 2 Q , ,Q A ,, A . i h 5 2 ii, L 1 , A A 1' .X ' I A . kk,,, , Y 7 K gif? I x' g 3 is K -4 ki! K K , ' A 2 M an 1 5 ,.., 53 V-. PM - if 1 Af Y Af 4 ' Y , , 5 ' , , A- f i ff ,L , A , , ' , Q, iff' i: -A'A 4.- 4-gi ffl -..--- if MQ 'Q ' ' V, - , , V 2f,3,:f' ' 'Q ,ff f . 'fl' N V It .,., , , qi, gif 5 I af' K 4 v T N.-. 2 X Flu s QWMT ' ' J QMM ,f3? ' W ,Z wg7Ti QQ f M .mx X ff Q., , w , ' ii 2 KS , . . I at I Sw v, ,. gy .. ik . ' G LILL k ' 4 E5 2 5 A. I e 3: - ' 'F Q .ggi Y k ,WE Ig f A X. M - . A 3, I ' W 'O' , ' ' ' Q ' , A .Q , , I Z, .Q L - . U -A X ZL. ., .5 :- Tfiiv . Ng gi, A A ik H 5 I Ji ,f I J, 4 M is ,LLL . U ,W Ugg, A us, .R f - ,, .,. - mga' 7,1-fy K- ., V 7, ,X A .X 5 Y 3 h , N., K W- y ,J sy if . 1 6 5- ' gg .x,.- wh . - - 5 iwww EW EQQE It h N g 1 ' , , .,:, ,M 2 fb , in as '-.-: ,- xx' A N Q 7, jg M pf in My v.., , ,f Q .frl I 1' K , 'Mi' K K ikswgfff, S Mk My N gl ,fW VW' f , ,, ,,f ,,, ex?w A I, ,. A A N ' 'K x 'N-5' I 77 rg ' gf A I A Q gs, L 7 W . -ft, . A, , -wg :kiwi M K , rigs i Z L 5-A4 nl' x Q f M X . ix' ' Y W :I Q 'gf I ' , gli, i. ,ei i Vi in 1 . Q, M '- , - W f' - f . f k . , f, A , iff ,f 'le + if A ,Iii at in wwf 5' si' , 4 1 X 2 Nr in Q N V if Q f Y gf A ,N Q ' 4 Q Y -99 x --'kkf ,X A X51v??f-fmgis,.fs '- I A . i mi gli ii? I ,. .h.. N 'Q ,wk JE W ' lmh h m,1k A Q uw- iS, 33li F Ill! Q k 3 Q we 4 A - L' , lg? ff? 1' ' q 54 I V 5 N - A 2 in S y 5 4A,' Q m fm u m :sy A A 2 wimmf 5 1' 5. A , Q QWI ' LVV' .- f Z X , X , T L if 'K Q' , Q1' , 1, -I i . -5 g - I , v GV ,,.X yf . in .QM 1 015 . .il K! 1 Z V U A ' A g . an I L K ,T 1 S N Q 35,12 1 ' V M L 'lL SEQ '- ,sf 5' 4 ,s GW m. 'k S1 WML' ik h 29 mQ Ldwwx. lkfl I is .,:, f -xx X wr . Q Q M , w-7 5 5 ffQfYWgsQg? qw fQ43Q5'iQQS-A NEMSQSQSWE-:5xk QWmy EWwEfmWWA b qb gy Ni? '2J g' we Q+ A kk N51 5' A N '?' m :VR X , gf: 'g ?5i V ,E 1 A f' m l F 'W A ,Iggy J L Ei' '. sk L V A . M qimvik , i W' A easy' saw, .saw VVLA ff QM. L K M 1 -. ,W , A . .. A X 1,2 A f Y x hx 135 Q 4 R -2 Af NN v ,gk 4 if E4 N rx, Qs he V 7 i ,Q Q-A M A ' ,, 1, ,E 4, K .xl i . I K . 'f 1 ' , l MW -ish' V , .M W A,,.., I L, gigizg Sophomores A, B, tSTEWART- LOWRY - BLACKWOOD110A, 10B Front row: Martindale, Greer, King, Lurvev, Ball, johnson, Ludwig, Sitzman, Provencher, Folger Miller, Cohn, Slavens, Graham, Mr. Lowry. Second row: McGonigal, Sliclcney, Rengler, Craig, Seay, Smith, McDowell, Braden, Slocombe, Schute Wilkinson, Gainsboro, Stowell, Hubbard, Polmanteer. Third row: Mr. btewart, Painter, Southwell, Smith, Riclcetson, Pearsall, Pearsall, Nelson Boyd, White, Hamley, Marqua, O,Connor, Browne. Fourth row: Watkins, MacDonald, White, Aiken, Robinson, Jordan, Roane, Cubbison Haught elin, Morey, Dahlen, Able, Robertson. 61 In lha- l'lIfl'3ll l':u'ific- Fighling Lzuly 1?i and In-r me-n swa-vp .laps irum skic-s Activities .LN .1 vu.. es.. NAVY PHOTO 5' if. . 2 5- 1 . Y - Ax . ,EP fr ,W K gi ' fi' 35 , .1. Ewffx if 12 1 55' 'ff' .A figmt K U 3 W f 2 'F' ' Q gk Q ,, m-BF' ' m , , ,s fi-Si 5 'fi Q A . . .. 1,1 fa, va f 4 .gh , M ,KAY , L ,gn Y f fi i f 2 xg :iw 3 S W i, 5 , f W 4 M ,..., . ,cv .Mn .y .. , A F2 A Q2 , ' 'f?..i'Z1, V .M , f 4 ' ' . w g wMwfgfW!wmi I L,,- fff3fgg3391T'A' ' WWA 2 QgM 1 m y . Q 5 : 1 ' an K ve' Z K ,s 133W35Af -sf W V Qi ' M l U J I ., k sq 1 f- W- ,-are Q ff: E . R 'ww' ?3Y,g 3321: vp Q g54 x X, , A - . , ,FQ . , , '21, ,,- H M ff JK? 1 5' -.Q 5 if g P5 fgggiiigbj 5 A , . i' STAGE CREW, STAGECRAFT CLASSeLast minute check hefore final rehearsalsstage crew husy-electrician adjusting spots on lower light hridgee-patching the upholstery with dye, no less-malo ing everything what it aiiiit-Miss B. How's the light? Wliereas Ed? Put a hoard under that cushion to lift the height of the arm chair, paint the edge of it-Wliereis my 'cto do list? Props-dress that cup- hoard Pete, let down your No. 2 slote. Arenit ya gonna get some decent furniture, this from a critical cast, and others. More of a ring sound on that hell, not so dead, sounds like a hrake drum. No, the clock is not to srike during the show, itls too distracting. Can,t you find a knoh for the top of that of costumer? Ah! I know-+Get the leg from the red dresseruthatis swell. Curtain man, check the trim on the front rag! Days of this on and on ad infinitumwuntil the crucial moment ucast on stage, crew clear-light, Curtainf, f STAGE COSTUIVIE AND MAKE-UP-Tlie Stage costume and Nlake-Up Crew is taught stu- dent application of stage make-up and to create costumes for actual productions. Such events as the holi- day programs and the annual play provide the class with an opportunity of exhihiting their skill and ingenuity' Thanksgiving saw the kleigs shining on a pictorial pageant of American History. Christmas, and the full abilities of the crew displayed the depiction of the miracle of Christmas. Students in Stage Costume and Make-Up Crew have had the opportunity to visit hack stage after professional pro- ductions. For after-performance fun the Costume Crew joins with the cast for dancing, refreshments, and relaxation following a tense and exciting climax to the weeks of preparation and work. Mrs. Luherg super- vised costumes and make-up in the lavish, colorful tahleaus, and the great comedy, Junior lVliss.', 68 Stage Crew, Costume Crew touch magic wand to create illusions Gorgeous, stately ceremonies mark closing days for graduating seniors A K K Y 3 15 ggi, f 71 idk 1 1 5. 3 MQ? , M155 'X uv :gi 2 M24 N- an QVQMN 55 0' 33 ,A ,W isgfwfzgf-M, A uf f-' 'x f- f Sfsimffgf , --wv-,QQ7-iw-,L,gQ.,v if 9 X ?a' Q' ,f fi Q Q I 3. 5 3 M, . Wm p , A ' ' Q .xi H QM-in L ,kk' W' 72 f BAND4The Wilson Band was one of the six musical groups in the entire West to receive the National Victory Award for service to men in arms. For three years the Furjanick band men have gone up and down Southern California with music and variety shows cheering thousands of men. Wide eyed blue jackets, veterans all, from Guadalcanal to D-Day in France, laughed and cheered as a hundred entertainers swept in to the Corona Hospital. They played for bond drives, football games, and basket- ball games. Again this year they were rated one of the top bands at the Los Angeles Music Festival. The band put on professional half time stunts for all the football games, climaxed the Poly game. f ORCHESTRA-Living up to great past traditions Nicholas Furjanick again turned out another great orchestra. This year a new feature of the orchestra was a-la Andre Kostelanetz and David Rose assemblies playing popular music. Oustanding numbers were Holiday for Strings, Our Waltz, and Star- dust. ln the annual Festival of High School orchestras Wilson rated one of the top ranking aggrega- tions of young musicians in Southern California. Fine soloists and ensembles have come out of the or- chestra, good background and intermission music for all school plays, and stately dignified work of mas- ters enriched Pageants, Vespers, and Commencement. Furianick bandmen awarded national victory seal for service camp shows 73 i' GLEE CLUBS-Accepting the challenge of war bristling Long Beach, the Girls' Glee have pre- sented programs for the Naval Hospital boys, Service Nlenas Clubs, Terminal Island Navy Yard. Ser- vice Nlenas Center and outstanding city organizations including the Qptimist Club, University Woineiiis Club and Professional WOm6li,S Club. Their beautiful voices in beautiful arrangements have given dignity, color and culture to WilS0l1,S always cherished, always sublime Pageant, Vespers and Com- mencement rites. Their repertoire includes classical favorites, musical comedy sensations, and popular numbers. Their objective, learning and appreciating good music, voice training and team work, public appearances for school and city, are lived and enjoyed every class period. 'k BOY'S GLEEeFor the first time in Wilsoii history, a band of boys got together activity period with Mrs. Brueggemann on their own time, without credit and organized a Glee Club. Class conflicts prevented a routine period. They meet to memorize and harmonize, sacred, secular and popular songs. They plan to organize camp shows for Army and Navy groups, churches and Wilsoin assemblies. Glee sings for Service, hospital boysg Boys organize song fest 71 i x g . ,Uwe -- lil M ,wg rf pl Es -'fp ,mf 'R BOYS' GLEEYMFFOHI row: Boone, Hubbard, Hurtienne, Porter, Moore, Toy, Huglin, Crosby. Second row: Carsten, L. Wfalquist, Edwards, L. Stewart, Fowler, Peck, Spingath, Mrs. Brueggemann, Whyte, Wallace, Third row: D. Stewart, Ticlwell, Morey, lVlcCune, Taylor, Silverman, Southwell, Gleclcler, R. Walquist. Scholarship for service, creed of honor group, exemplified by winners 'SCHOLARSHIP LAMPs---Front row: Johannes, Dulin, Elliott, Yates, Wliiteiiian, Lee, Second row: Ruther- ford, Yochem, Rosen, Morgan, Walquist, Thompson, Dodge. Third row: Melone, Loder, Holbrook, Nicolai, Edwards, Davis. f SCHQLARSHIP-ei'Scholarship for servicew is the motto of the enthusiastic members of Scholar- ship Society. Although handicapped hy war time conditions, members expressed opinions and called for changes through the California Scholarship Federation Bulletin. A fiery discussion of present require- ments highlighted a meeting of Poly, jordan, St. An thony's, and Wilsoii representatives. Scholarship girls knitted sweaters and afghansg scholarship hoys collected crosword puzzles, donated money. Stimulat- ed hy the nationls ranking educators, Wilsoii scholars pledged themselves to carry forward the creed of ser- vice to all. Twenty-three Sealhearers renewed their promise hy accepting the Scholarship Lamp, symhol of scholarship, citizenship, and service. Their gala hanquet scintillated with clever speeches, witticisms and fun. 76 'A' SCHOLARSHIP-A-LwFront row: Irish, Abbott, Davis, Elliott, Dodge, Kirkpatrirk, Losey. Denny, Johannes Levich, Jerou, Davis, Findlay, Second row: Miss Blackman, Miss Larsen. Greenspun, Garfinkel, Gerber, Lcc Finestone, Ezell, Horowitt, Armbrust, Fields. Third row: jensma, Miss Lauderdale, Coonrad, Aldrich Berbower, Farnsworth, Loder, Iliff, Gray, Graham, Dulin, Clarke, Fourth row: Deatherrie, Holbrook Allison, Boone, Crosby, Kuster, Bowman, Edwards, Anderson. i' SCHoI.ARsHiP-M-Z--Front row: Melone, Pike, McEathron, Seal, Rolo, Maxey, Miner, Stone, Rutherford Thomas, Miller, Morgan, Yates. Second row: XX7hiteman. McCracken, Swift, Rohland, McCarey, Seely Squire, VViley, Patterson, Rosen. Third row: Yochem, Powell. Wilson, Wells, Ross, Martin, Marshall, Wal quist. Fourth row: Nashe, Thompson, Nicolai, Mcffruin, Porter, Pearlston, Marsh, Pres., Findlay, Yates V. P,, Sample, Lee, Rec. Sec., Whiteinan, Rolo, Cor, Sec., Morgan. Aldrich: Treas., Niclolai, Walquist Sponsor, Miss Lauderdale. 77 21 az ,. 3 3 5 Q 3 5 3 1 f 1 5 fi 3 3 Si fl 2 Sl rl' lie-l an big fe-rn 'll'l'iIll21'llll'lll r1-ally fur pivlure- day. Now llmfs guoll 'kUsHERs-Greeting patrons, seating them, making them happy and comfortable are only few of the duties of Wilsons Usher Corps. Under the coaching of Herschel Hart the boys are taught all the finesse of being good hosts in an easy flawless manner. They usher at many local events at the Municipal and Wilson auditoriums, and are hosts of campus assemblies, plays, Vespers, Commencement, pageants, concerts, Under leadership of Sewell Sample and Bill Nicolai. ushers were coached as qualified receptionists. tCHEMISTRY TEAM-The 1945 Chemistry ream, endeavoring to keep Woodrow Wilsoii on the honor team of the American Chemical Society, is spending many hours in deep research, preparing for the annual Chemistry competition. Wilson was one of the ten top schools for six years. Last year, in the thirtieth annual contest sponsored by the society, out of the 55 schools and 186 contestants that entered, three Wilson boys placed high on the final rating, Honors went to: James Dixon. 91 Richard Litherland, 103 Carl Price, ll. Today the former stars of the Wilsoii Chemistry teams are serving in Chemical Warfare on all the major battlefronts. 'k USHERS-FYOHI row: Richards, McCrum, Nicolai, Johnson, Smith, Robinson. Second row: Weaver, Hall, Bean, Bush, Lawrence, Mr. Hart. Third row: Lyman, Wilcox, Porter, Fowler, Findlay, Cable, Mayes, Sponsor, Mr. Hart, 'CHEMISTRY' TEAM--Mr. Voisard, Prince, Sadoslci, D. Johnson, R. johnson. Wilson Ushers trained to serve with finesse, make good hosts 79 'A' JUNIOR SPEAKERSeeFlanlQing the home front as youth Hghts the war on foreign fronts, junior Speakers presented opinions of Wilsoiils youth to dozens of community organizations. These hudding orators challenged the spirit of home front citizens through their distinguished organization estahlish- ed to fill requests for student speakers. Service Clubs, P. T. Afs church groups, and other oustanding organizations have welcomed the enthusiastic and lceen discussions of Bureau memhers. KGER radio pan- els, inter-class Kiwanis Club extemporaneous contest, Sophomore extemporaneous contest, panels for P. T. A., and spirited discussions on school hond issues completed an amhitious program of service to school and community. fjumoiz SPEAKERs4Front row: Boone, Davis, Wilets, Garfinkel, Whiteinan. Second row: Larclizahal, Tinrher, Powell, Stannarcl. Brownfield. Thompson, Nlr. Pierce. Third row: Yates, Prell, Long, Lcvich Rosen, Nlunsey, Bower. Fourth row: Spiegel, Fowler, Gerher. Mgr., Thompsong Sponsor, Mr. Pierce, 'A' KlW'ANlS FINAI.lS1'SfG3I'FlIllilE, Brownfield, Spiegel, Wilcrs, Wjhiteman, Boone. 80 'N STUDENT BoDY STORE-The store is a great campus institution: here students mingle, have fun, malce friends, worlc out student democracy, promote campus projects, and set the tempo for a great Wilson. Amid the conglomeration of sounds, colors, and odors, jostling of impatient students, emerge the Friendly smiles of store salesmen, courteous, willing and eager to supply the wants of a war time snack shaclc. Every up-to- the-minute confection is sold over the counter via rationing. Progressive young salesmen, sixty strong, hear tallcs by outstanding sales authorities on salesmanship in 1945. Salesmen are given the fundamentals of modern sales through weelcly lectures. Social alfairs included a brilliant Xmas party in the store where fifty made merry with games and a great ice cream calce, The semi-annual malnagersi dinners at the Villa are followed by gay theatre parties. ,STORE-A-G-FYOUI row: Stafford, Alford, Butcher, Mrs. Bratton, Mr. Nutter, Hamilton, Rutherford, Peterson. Second row: Finnegan, Fishbaugh, Rhoads, Cleaver, Allen, Braden, Ellis, Chase, Ardray. Third row: Carpenter, Bivens, Clayton, Filce, Dellc, Booher, Gibson, Coales. tSTORE-H-Z-FKOHI row: Hamilton, Langley, Osborn, Hubbard, Mrs, Bratton, Rutherford, King. Second row: Keith, Young, Kindseth, Marbod, Owenson, Vencill. Third row: Yeo, Wilson, Stone, Tinsley, Rohland. Every up-to-the-minute confection is sold over the store fountain 81 'k LA FUENTEeAs a literary magazine, La Fuente completes a trio of oustanding campus publica- tigns, the purpose of which is to display the creative writing of the English and creative writing classcs. Appearing at Christmas time in its flashing cover of red and gold, with illustrations clone by art classes under Miss Burdick, La Fuente was delivered to 950 eager students. The staff expects the magazine to again make the All-American rating following the tradition set by former issues. WSCRIPTERS-Scripters' Club is a select group composed of budding Longfellows and Q. I-lenrysfin 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 similiar interests, Scripters meet once a month in homes of members to discuss original essays. critiques, short stories, poems and sketches, They edit and sell W'ilson's All-American winner, lon Fuente, sponsored by lVlr. Gartner and Mrs. Townsend. i' ScRiPTERs-Front row: Weaver, Elliott, Melone, Thompson, Johannes, Mrs. Townsend, Dodge, Second row: Mesiti, Alguire, Dulin, Crosby, Davis, Findlay, Garfinlcel, Holbrook, Squire, Ealy, Coonrad, Davis, R., McCrum, Wilcox. Members absent: Norris, Palmer, Nedry. Pres. Johannes, Thompson: V. P., Melone: Rec. Sec., Fincllay, Weaver, Corr. Sec., Elliott, Dodge, Treas- Palmer, Johannes: Hist.. Dodge, Elliott: Sponsor, Mrs. Townsend, 82 Y LOUDSPEAKERee Received not only with such an eager reception on the campus, hut all over the world is Wilsoimis Loudspeaker. From far away Saipan, Guam, Leyte, China, India, and Iwo 'lima have come letters from Wfilson boys praising the Loudspeaker, and notes stressing the eagerness of their Amer- ican lwuddies, who avidly read the Wilsoia news over their shoulders. The Loudspeaker has steadily ad- vanced in interest, enthusiasm, and quality through the aid of the critical service offered hy the National Scholastic Press Association. Each issue of the Loudspeaker is constructively criticised to give it a hroad, modern trend in style. Each page of the hi-monthly puhlication literally radiates with stories, up-to-the- minute news, columns, and campus gossip. Evidence of the Loudspeaker's popularity is the mohs that flock to the campus to ohtain their copy of latest school news. Wluile John Gartner, sponsor, is on leave of ahsence with the Board of Education doing puhlicity work with the Long Beach Schools, Miss Elva Dittman will act as advisor. Leading the staff is Editor Beth Rosen, who has held the office hoth semes- ters. Men on the hattlefields and workers here at home salute the Loudspeaker and its work for victory. 83 f PRINTING-Maintaining the high standards that have helped Wilsoii obtain All-American honors for the Campanile, LaFuente and Loudspeaker, the printing department this year again has set a pace which should see a duplication in awards and praise. With Bob Beck, Don Campbell, and James Waples leading and being assisted by John Euhanlc, Harold lVIcCune, Dick Park, Bill Stinson, Pat Sullivan, Deralcl Peterson, Ralph Zigeler, and Loren Foster the production work has reached a new high. Printing football programs, tickets, office forms, and P. T. A.calendars in addition to the school's periodicals and many City College forms these printing students have emphasized quality along with their heavy pro- duction schedule using modern equipment which places the shop with the top school plants of the naticn. Printer Morriscrll s E to 0 lurks-y for All-.hun-l'i1-all llook GAR-rmzn Puoro .vi ea 2. li 'k JUNIOR MISSeReturning to the Pacific Coast the hilarious fun-fest, Junior Missf, was enacted by Wilsoii players before capacity crowds of some 3500 on March 22, 23. The Wilsoii presentation was one of a professional calibre, depicting the trials and tribulations of an American family endeavoring to exist in a most entertaining way. Success of the play was somewhat due to the enthusiastic manner in which it was received by the students and friends of Wilsoii High School. Judy Graves, title role, was played by Beverly Melone co-starred with Joanne Losey in the role of Puffy, Junior Miss's chum. Other members of the excellent cast were Don Stewart, Raylene Thompson, Beverly Brignall, Jerry Prell, Barby Watteii, Bob Woods, Jean Pollen, Hugh Lenzer, Bud Wieiier, Wayiie Hubbard, Bob Whyte, Harold lVIcCune, Ronald Williains, Dick Southwell, and Dan Boone. Dramatic coaching was in Miss Dougherty's hands, assisted by Miss Cwoodman. Miss Burdiclc,s Stage Crew designed intriguing sets, Mrs. Lubergis make- up artists created vivid charactersg the Furjaniclc orchestra provided music, the Hennes Ad Crew painted the campus with signsg Morrisonis printers turned Ollf gay programs. 87 Y lst Lt. Fillipow '40, fighter pilot, D. F. C. winner, was up over Normandy D-Day protecting ground forces 'l'Go ahead VVilsonY This is station WWHS bringing you latest campus news by Wilson commentaors III? MARINE PHOTO Sumo of tho runny who 1-Imrga-ll. 1-onqlu-ra-ll Iwo Jima. grim.. forhlllding. do-aully Bonzer, Alan '39, Lt. j.g. destroyer, many major campaigns in So. Pacific Gath, Don '39, Pfc. Marine wounded Graham, Bruce '39, Lt, Marine, Signal Corps, kept wire, radio communications in operation Spicer, Bob '39, Ensign, captained an LST, took men, supplies ing took wounded out McGlasson, Scott '39, Radio lfc, cruiser, 7th Fleet, 3 campaign hars, 9 stars, first bombing Bentley, Bill '41, Pfc. 3rd Marine Division, Artillery, many invasions Leonard, Bill '41, Cpl. Marine Infantry. Killed in action, first to storm Iwo, paratrooper Wakeheld, Blair '41, Ensign, carrier based pilot, missing over Iwo Jima Aug. 4, '44 Herder, Ted '42, S Zfc M. M. Troop Transport, Saipan, Tarawa, Philippines Curran, Ted '43, S Zfc AP, Invasion hoat, Saipan, Tarawa, Philippines James, Walter 143, Navy cook. Attack Transport 90 I ,X W , X xi, f 1 i X1- .. L MARINE PHOTO Montana, Bob '43, QM 3fc USS Tennessee, many major campaigns in South Pacifir Stork, Bob '42, S 3fc Fire control man, USS Tennessee Peacock, Ted '43, QM Zvfc, many battle campaigns Ranger, Charles '43, Pfc, Sth Marine Division, Infantry, machine gunner, leg wound by own unit Waller, Julian '43, Pfc. Marine Infantry Hamlin, Allen '44, Pfc. Marine La Rue, Bob '44, S Ifc radar, Mine Sweeper Solomon, Bob '44, S lfc APA, Invasion boat, USS Grimes Cooley, Jimmy '45, Pfc. 3rd Marine Division, Artillery Nead, Dan '45, S lffc, USS Gunston Hall, L.S.D, landed Marines Butler, jim '46, Pfc. 3rd Marine Division 91 i'Lafayette, we're here again and Yanks a Paris enroute to the German Rhine. nd Yanks and Yanks triumphant, marrh through liberated AMERICAN PRESS INQ. PHOTO 92 if Discmlaarlzccl from n Coast Guard manned LST. Marines push jeep axsllorc at Cape Gloucester, New Guinea, carrying litters for casualties ro como. COAS I' GUARD PHOTO 93 f Mary Louise and Martha treat Pat in a Nurses' Aide demonstration. They are three of thirty girls who have been capped as Nurses' Aides and who work regularly at the hospitals. 94 vfsrsgf. Howard Hoyt '41, gunner B-17, 15th Air Force Italy, 51 misions, Unit Presidential Citation Sgt Hoyt tells Mrs. lVlarch's Hygiene class how the Armed Forces kept service men Ht, 95 Q? A 'X , 2 1 i 5 g 3 s 'Q 5 5 5 Mr Yarsily foollmll 1-zlplains. fhuc-k and Skip 'K .!1 I 5 iikl Q., ..,,., 4. S22 'wx Q 1 I Q 3235 N iw av W A . 'V N K' . V A Wx . Lf L! 41 ,X N N 'N x'N'1q..,. x x vu vw 'L D 1,5 3 1 4 Nanny, x K -.X Mm-...M K ei A A B X Y zk., 4, . I ' U K 3 1 -3 'N' ,Q ' wx ,1.,,feQ,: w - -f Q: wg - 1 is wi g R52 'gi ' f X x h L 2' K fr .QQ K X . . . i -C Q 2 5 ,Ziyi ,Xu A ,. i F , . W? I G 3 NW- .X k x VV 'Q ,s NX 7' Q -AN fx W. gx... 4 ' 'S :- ., x 552 , X ' -is 4 f ,.. 4' - . X -J: f-A. N., , . bn 0 hip of llu- world Ihr-sv Bruin he-aulie-s spark vit-lury for Poly ganna- 98 unuyn ll:-arls pound as lhousauuls slzuul all alle-nlion for gre-all lultimull IIIIKIIPIII 99 ',lIl of thc- So. l'zu'il'i1' :lblnzo with ribbons and hallllv stars. Yl'll'l'ilIlS George- sll'illl'l' 'JNL Bob llslllkoy '-I2. and Tom Noh 'I2. rool for llruins and pose- with llooslors I 00 . -H Ye-ll Kings go into lnnlallc- In hawk up raving. roaring mobs 101 Smale! All over W'lIsuu. gtllll'l'il'Il girls work for wmnuh-cl nn-u 102 I 3: bggf. 3 B Y ,X K Wide- 1-yn-ll. Ilalkkc-n. math wizards In-:lr soma- ol' llu fine- poinls in 1-1-la-slial nauvignlion from tiny .lug1l-' l.i1-uh-nan! .Iuf.Ee- forwin '-III. and swore-s of alumni 4-xplzlin war training 'A' Lieut, Kenton 'jugs' Corwin '43, navigator, commissioned at I8, follows lmero officer brothers, Major Bill Corwin '36, of Alaskan fame and Lieut. Lowell Corwin '41, marine dive bomber pilot. 104 Ilorn wills Flying Truss. l'ro-sill:-lllizll l'nil filillillll ill Ihllila- of .xllilllfif f In tlic lwlziclc days wlien Nazi sulis rozuned time Atlantis' at will. Lt. Don Horn '40 snnlc n sub and his nulfii won ri Prcsiiicminl Unit Citation. Ho we-urn tlw Flying Cross. I 05 N XX N PHO'l U 3 IIN Db A lloys make- lnnmln-r blue- prints . . . Girls lllllki' vzlrds for llospilal IU7 lll'l'illl.S ch-slruys-r was in llu-rv flllilrilillfl tlu- l'.S.S-. 'l'1-:lm-ssl-0 all L1-ylv 'A' Eyes of football men turn to former football stars, S, Sgt. Mel Patton '42, and S lfc Hola Curran '42 Currnnls destroyer escorted the U. S. S. Tennessee, first ship to enter the Philippines. 3' 103 Lie-ul. llivk Kline-. prisoner oi' war. was frm-cl when llussinns lemk llmnnnin 'A' Forced Clown in the Ploesti Oil Field area. Lt. Dick Kline '42. Flying Cross winnei' and prisoner of w.u'. was freed with 1125 American OHSICGYS at Bucharest hy the triumphant Russians. S. Sgt. Bill Richardson '40 turret gunner on B-17. winner of Flying Cross, two Presiclential Citations, Purple Heart. Air Nleclnlg won awarcls in Eighth Air Force over Germany. i' S, Sgt, Bill RiCh:u'clson'40, Ensign Paul Glaalw i4l. Lt. Dick Kline '42, Ph, NI3 c Eddie lVl:Kenzie '41, , rf iw ' ' D Navy thrills ova-r fhrislmns party wilh Nlrs. Drown. Ilnnrd me-mbl-r WX GAR'I'NhR Pl i0'I U ,vm IIO S I-1- Ilznp llzuulall 'SNL l.l. -Iohn l'allln-rsnn 'SML ll-29 4-npiim-1-r. sample- fllrislllnls gnlulil-s G-XRTNIER PHOTO -43 Ill Snappy First .Hell-rs are- all ra-:lily In 6ll'lll0llSll il1l' on ilu- xxvilillll Navy II2 Wilson Uluhs - 's.sfff.f',12:e.ft ' tif .H -' ir. ,umm . 9244 5sefezw,'tf:,f:1sHf - -- f ,f-fr ss' ,1 - f-awe: K :u ,,,,,,i lg.fgs5s,,., ,r.r:kr.,,V,5gir:x1 f- I S Wingfoot l'l1-elga-ll I0 lllililllilill flllillllllillllillill sup1-riorily-4-ra-1-al of Wfingiool i' WINGFOOT-Froiwr row: McGill, l..aBounty. Nliclclough. Smith, I-Ialloran, Toy, Nlcffoy. Second row: Kelly, Allison. Vaughn, Allan, Roth. Third row: Horan, Firestone, Ballaclc, Harris. Orahood. Moore, Sponsor. Mr, Gartner. 'A' WTNGFQOT4Wingfoot is made up of traclcmen who have Hashecl the Crimson and Gold on traclcs all over the Southland, Many of its members have carried the Bruin colors to Southern California honors, Proud of its brilliant past members who carrried the colors to Southern California and state championships are now manning guns on ships and planes as top flight ofhcers in the claily hght to wipe the Axis off the map, This club is open ro all traclc lettermen and is sponsored by Coach john Gartner. The purpose of Wingfoot is to encourage more active participation in track and to improve the styles of running through watching motion pictures of the hoys talcen by Coach Gartner. III Boosters 16 f 115 I I l ' s ami Boosters with military clash. rhythms. spark vampus spirit in linsl End YBOOSTERS-Front row: Dulin, Ezell, Adams, Stannard, Edgecomb, Losey, Denny, Westlnerg, Lee, Seal, Whiteman. Second row: Melone, Pumphrey, Spicer, S., Spicer, E., Johan, Miner, Rolo, Roudebush, Finestone, Rosen, james. Third row: Johannes, Coonrad, Fikes, Wilson, Aston, Aldrich, Qeatherage, Armitage, Huck, Powell, Elliott. Fourth row: Miss Walters, Hamilton, Porier, Abbott, Morgan, Thompson, Ayers, Sanquist, Terry. Pres., Edgecomb, Loseyg V. P., Stannard, Denny, Sec., Adams, Seal, Treas., Denny, Lee, Sgt.-A., Ezell, Westberg, Sponsor, Miss Walters. 'A' BOOSTERS- I-fail to Wilson, Woodrow Wilson and fifty perfectly timed campus Boosters beat out the rhythm as they swing on to the football field in breathtaking maneuvers that sweep the entire length of the field and send a spirited student body and a fighting team on to victory. Their massive W formations arouse in old Wilson men and women a loyalty alcin to prayer. A dazzling array of beauty, color, glittering red and gold pom-pons lift thousands of Wilson fans into a frenzy of joy. The tense moment when hand and Boosters are pitted against the Poly Legions in similiar formations is one of the great memories of the classic game. An honorary club, members are rigidly judged for initiative, leadership, citizenship, and scholarship. Boosters, fifty strong, are the spark plug of campus spirit. strong ties with Latin America i' EL ROJORO-A-1.-Front row: Gable, Fee, McCrum, Dodge, Gerber, Frye, Nelson, Driscoll, DeWeese, Garfinkel, Brownfield. Second row: Irish, Hollensteiner, Giannini, Arbia, Edwards, Garrison, Fikes. Third row: Mr. Scott, Graham, Burton, joseph, Hurley, Glidden, Jaquith, Coonrad. Fourth row: Boone, Fields, Hamm, Hubbard, Gutierrez, Hill, Brauer, Bowman. 'REL ROJORO-M-zWFront row: Steele, Newman, McCrum, Dodge, Gerber, Frye, Miss Oxley, Ruben- stein, Srannard, Melone, Pike, Swift. Second row: McCausland, Nachbor, Wood, Shapiro, Rosen, Weaver, White. Third row: Van Houten, Silver, Wilkinson, Sanquist, Reisland, Mason, Nelson, Old, Moorhead, Stockton. Fourth row: Wilson, Rolfe, Robinson, Pelsinger, Porter, Patterson, Lundberg, Wilson, McCracken. Pres., Frye, Dodge, V. P., Gerber, McCrumg Sec., Dodge, Arbiag Treas., McCrum, Clarkg Pianist, Norris, Sponsor, Miss Oxley. El llojoro sponsors Miss Pug:-s. Ponta llivan toavhor, from Latin Amerie-a 'A' EL ROjOROfWith an enthusiastic membership of 75, El Rojoro has sought to promote and stimulate interest in the languaugc, the customs and the social life of Spanish speaking peoples. Varied programs by members consisted of Spanish songs, dances by Jesus and Lolita Garcia, plays and talks by members who have lived in Mexico, Peru, and other countries. Highlights of the year were a trip to Olvera Street in Los Angeles, individual reports from the Christmas play at Pauda Hills, assemblies on Pan American Day and Cervantes Day, and a Mexican dinner and evening with the World Club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Tino Rivera. 116 Iii nojm-0 Pmmou-if EI Rojoro Club 1 lasses give QH50 lor hungry 4-hlldrvn French Classes of Frauu-0 'kFRENCH-A-H4Front row: Miss Blackwood, Carnes. Charles, Clarkson, Aschieris, Liken, Nix, Dean. Hollensteiner, Goldberg. Second row: Colins, Ball, Davis, Day, Dulin, Gray, Hoover, Edwards, Herman. Harper, Appel. Third row: Clinard, Curnutt, Barnes, Farnsworth, Deatherage, Armitage, Dewey, Brady. Hughes. Fourth row: Browne, Groshong, Brightman, Cagle, Hans wn, Erichsen. Bauter, Barnes, Able, Lyons. Y FRENCH-J-2--Front row: Oates, johnson, Todd, Clarkson, Ashieris, Liken, Nix, McCracken, Marks. Lundberg, Pike, Miss Blackwood. Second row: Leadbeater, Sterling. johnson, Wells, Kyzor, Krebs. Smith, Tavolaris, Rayburn, Nichol, james, Squire. Third row: Pearlston, jerou, Wfilkinson, Lee, Mozingo, livest- berg, Rolfe, Thompson, Megill. Fourth row: Scott, Page, Maddy, Luchs, Price, Ives. Tullsen, Sherman, Lyons, Stewart. Fl'l'lll'h 1-lassvs' morale- soars-el :ls lln- millions of l?l'3llll'l' we-rv fre-1-d i' FRENCH-Sparked by the liberation of France and the millions upon millions of happy French men who are helping drive the enemy from their sacred soil, the French classes presented to the school the French Club assembly. One act French plays and tableaux of famous French paintings were highlights of the program. Miss Blackwood's literary pieces were viewed by the French classes, as well as the movies she took abroad. Members renewed thir prayers that the conflict will soon be over, and that their sponsor, Miss Blackwood, can intensify her study of the French on the soil of France. Through her lectures they visualize the dramatic splendor and dynamic beauty of Europes pre-war paradise, France. Students of Wfilson in service, tell today of the wonderful city Paris is, despite her long siege under Nazi rule. II7 l'e-:wo Plan I' or world World Club . . c c ...W lr.Salesmen 'k WORLD-Front row: Montano, Gainsboro, Davis, Porter, Russell, Munsey, McCarey, Smith, Silver. Second row: Mr. Robinson, Minnick, Marbod, Gerber, Graham, Levich, McSorley, Wilkinson, Culwell. Third row: Wilcox, Hansen, Hamm, Robinson. Pres., Porter, Hamm, V, P., Lirrig, Russell, Sec.-Treas., Munsey, Caldwell, Porter, Sponsor, Nlr. Robinson. YJR. STATESMENfFront row: Powell, Coonrad, Sanquist, Wilkinson, Denny, Mozingo, Kirkpatrick, Maxey, Brownfield, Ezell, Stannard. Second row: Melone, Seal, Grand, Lawrence, Lane, Martin, Dewar, Pike, Huck, Adams, Hamilton, Whiteman. Third row: Mr. Woodward, Mertz, Gerber, Thompson, McEathron, Pearlston, Hamm, Porter, Robinson, Fowler, Garfinkel, Losey. Pres., Wilkinson, V. P., Denny, Fowler, Sec., Sanquist, Denny, Cor. Sec., Losey, Sponsor, Mr. Woodward. W'orld flub me-mln-rs. inspire-ll. firm in purpose-. plnn post war work WWORIJD CLUB-Good will and friendship among people and races of the world, objectives of the club, have been met by the enthusiastic members of the World Club, through inspiring programs reaching to many parts of Southern California. A dinner at a Chinese restaurant in Belmont Shore, Hallowe'en party in the Woodlalmd Clubhouse, and a Latin American program in a Mexican home in Lakewood Village, high- lighted the World Club's activities. A delegation of four members attended the Fall Dinner meeting of California World Friendship Clubs at the Rosslyn Hotel in Los Angeles on Sunday, December 3. A trip to Los Angeles where the members visited the Mexican Methodist Church, Olvera Street, Chinatown, and ate at Taix' French restaurant, was among rhe most delightful of their activities. 'I' -IR, STATESMEN-- Leading their school in a post-war program designed to shed light on the many problems concerning a lasting peace, junior Statesmen have established an active committee now drafting what they feel is a just peace-plan for the world, which will be presented to the Junior Chamber of Commerce. This plan formulates the results of many months of hard work. Before accepting the draft, many discussions, debates, and reports were made. Ar state conventions they took active part in challenging discussions with representatives from Junior Statesmen throughout California, By this far-sighted work, they are keeping alive their motto, Making Politics a Noble Professionfy II8 Young Slllll'Hllll'll draft Ill Y in pool war plans through xwtivc- program Ad Club Hi-Y Club 'A' AD CLUBaFront row: Nlidclough, Nlarsh, Bonzer, Bower. Shanley, Sandifer, Newman, Folger. Second row: Mr. Hennes, Osborn, Strom, Tewkshury, Lardizabal, lVlclVlains, Stork, Anderson, Polmanteer. Third row: Mannex, Holm, Giannini, Simpson, Bruington, Sterling. jerou, Harvey, Anderson. Fourth row: lVlcKenny, Painter, Kelly, Burgess. Pres., Middough, Marsh: V. P., Shanley, Sandiferg Sec.-Treas, Bower, Newman, Sponsor, Mr. Hennes. fl-ll-Y-Front row: Pelsinger, Chadwick, Walquist, lVlclVlains, Nliller, Kuencer. Second row: Scott, Spingath, Mr. Robinson, Stewart, Schall. Pres., Walquist, V. P., Stewart: Sec., Hathaway: Treas., Kuencerg Sgt.-A. Chadwick, Chaplain. Schallg Sponsor. Mr. Robinson. .hl flub llll'lllhl'l'S plush-re-cl Pilllllllli t0 boost W'ils0n's lop null-Il :lvlivilic-s i' AD CLUB--Through top flight speakers, Wade Maplethrope of the Press-Telegram and Elmer Wheeler, nationally known writers, budding ad men learned that America's high standards of living and thinking are due to honesty and sincerity in advertising, Flashy posters, stimulating signs, programs, repainting selective service board 271, publicizing bonds, stamps, and saving drives are all graphically backed hy the fiery Ad members, Every campus actvity is splashed in brilliant colors on super signs in halls. store and patio. The annual Poly-Wilson Ad Club joint meeting at Woodland Clubhouse featured dancing and refreshments, Home meetings furnish stimulation and initiation fun fests. 'l' Hi-Y CLUB-- Clean speech, clean sports, clean mind, and clean morals This is the creed that is followed by the Hi-Y. The Wilson Hi-Y is part of an army of young men wlio are working for peace, who are striving to create a feeling of good will and high standards of Christian character throughout the schools and the community. Weekly meetings are held every Monday night under the direction of Mr. Robinson, the sponsor. Widely varying activities are open to this group-including lectures by prominent business men and sport leaders, panel discussions, consideration of school problems, movies of camp and sport events, banquets, mountain parties and dances. One of the highlights ofthe year was the opening of the Y's Hive Canteen under the joint sponsorship of the Hi-Y and Hi-Tri. A broad development of character and body develops from the many activities open to this group. ll!! sI'i1'lll'l' flub sl-vs un fic-ld trips Science 'F' PROJECTION CREW'--Front row: Tidwell, Porier, Pearlston. Hill, E. Second row: james, Tincher, Simmons. Anderson, S.. Clarkson, Page, Bean. Anderson, R.. Hill. Nachbor, Pilcher. Third row: Wolverton, Plumb, Lederer, Stoclcin, Dodson, Gills, Rardin, Woods, Daugherty. Fourth row: Huysman, Campton. Killough, Hoskins, Porter, Footdale. Pres., Anderson. Tidwell, V. P., Wloods, Bean: Sec-Treas., Bean. Pearlston: Soc. Chairman, Woods: Sponsor, Miss Dodge. 'A' SCIENCE----Front row: Aldrich, Knorf. Crosby, Wiley, Patton, Sykes, Second row: Clarke, Foutz, Nash. Hurtienne, joy. Sadoslci, Mr. Dunlcle. Pres., Crosby: V. P.. Knoffg Sec.. Nash: Sponsor, Mr, Dunkle. Mrs. March, Mr. Voisard. xxvill' training IDl'02l'3lllll films :lid Sl'IlillI' Iloys ill lll'l'-illlllllvlillll vlaussvs i' PROJECTION CREW'--Witli the governments new challenge for men and women to fight the Nazis and the -laps, pre-induction films to acquaint Wilsoii men and women with the best methods, technique, and understanding of war training, are used daily by senior classes. WilS0l1iS 51,000 projector and her efhcient crewmen have enlarged their activities many fold in making students war minded, In addition to war training films, daily use of the projector is made by many classes in rhe various subjects taught in school. Visual education is important in concentrating on subjects when war frustrations challenge clear thinking. i' SCIENCE-fAn ambitious program which includes field trips to some of the leading scientific centers in the nation is being worked out by the newly-organized Science Club. The world-famed Griffith planetarium. La Brea Tar Pits, Los Angeles Museum, and other southland centers are included. Nlany forms of exhibits collected by individual members will he mounted and prepared for a school museum. Their activities also include preparing exhibits for foyer and classroom and presenting programs for club and student body. Authorities on digerent phases of science have given lectures on scientific topics relating to the war. Outstanding highlight of the held trips, probably, was the vast exhibits of Los Angeles Museum. I 20 Projection Crew lluildmg morale. llc-mos Slide Rule Club Demos Club sponsors rullie-s. uwurlls if SLIDE RULE-Front row: Klaren, O'Brien, Diclcason, lVlCColm, Rojas, lVlcCrum, Braud, Mr. Balclcen. Second row: Clarke. Greenspun, Betzmer, Farnsworth, Haenel, Gray, Hill, Doggett, Carsten, Porter. Third row: Thorviclc, Linlcletter, Lyon, Pearlston, Bean, Tidwell, Osborn, Vifilcox, Miller, Voigt, Nesmith. Sponsor, Mr. Balclcen. i'DElVlOS-Front row: Mr. Thomas. Giannini, Sandifer, Harris, Ballaclc, Pvt. Deeds, McGill. Second row: Schilling, Nliddough, Osborn, Muntz, Quick, Simpson, Howard, Allan, Third row: Bruington, Sutherland, Lent, Newman, Sterling, Hibbs. Yandell, Bonzet. Pres., Ballaclc, Harris, V. P., Arnold, Quick: Set.-Treas., Sandifer, Giannini: Sgt.-A., Halloran, Hughes: Sponsor, Mr. R. Thomas. YY:ll' has fun-llso-ll alle-lllion 0ll :III farms of math: Slilll- llulv is IIIINIYPI' i'SLIDE RULE CLASS--Enthusiastic students of mathematics who realize the utility of the slide rule and its countless applications to short tuts gather once a week in room 137 to learn the art of manipu- lating this instrument. Ir is purely a volunteer organization of students who see the value of the slide rule in the future world-math devotees for the pure thrill of math. In spite of the pressure of the many activities going on during these wat times, thirty students devote 15 hours to the study of this intricate instrument under the capable leadership of H. A. Balclcen. 'A' DEMOS-Outstanding in school affairs are members of the Demos Club, The club was busy all year building morale through sponsoring assemblies and inspiring the students with more school spirit. Giving rallies and awards are the objectives of this club and since the war they have leaned more toward selling of war Stamps and bonds, not forgetting 2500 men and women in the service were at one time students of Wfoodrow Wilson. Nlembership is made up of peppy enthusiastic Wilson fans that radiate a score of outstanding campus activities. Headed by Joan Hibbs, top song leader, as this goes to press, an even larger program will go forward this last semester. I2l 1-hsllle-ll gl- lIiS1'llSSi0lll'l'S . Latin Club i' LATIN-Front row: Miss Johnson, Mayes, Anglim. Wfallter, Davis, Tyliclci, Clarlc, Ross. Second row: Koch, Weaver, johnson, Hanson, Barnes, Aldrich, Almbrust, Pilcher. Pres., lVlcCoy, Aldrichg V. P., Aldrich, Johnson: Sec., Mayes: Tre-as., Weaver: Sponsor, Miss A. johnson. i' BOOK DISCUSSlON4Front row: Wilkinson, Blanchard, Mcliathron. Second row: Hamilton, Melone, Wilkinson, Woods, Hill, Day. Third row: Mr. Turnbull, Tyliclti. Goldberg, Doggett. Collins, Lee, Rardin, Carlson, Harder, Brightman, Pres, Willcinsong V. P., Wood: Set., Rarding Sgt.-A., Tyliclcig Sponsor, lVlr. Turnbull. Ihulaliug Nl. ll.'s. nurses' .liele-s gi-I ra-:lily In nicl ss-rvie-0 me-n WLATIN-Sensitive to the call of thousands of wounded men, Latin students are avidly mastering medical vocabularies pointing to the time when they can answer the urgent appeal of the government for medical aid. A second group of the club is organized to revel in the thrills and imagination of the great Latin myths. As one of the most intellectual campus groups, it takes on the nature of the study group and never loses sight of its big objective, the indispensible value of Latin in every day use. Other activities at bi-monthly meetings included donating 54.00 to Red Cross, open discussions and parties. 'F' BOOK DISCUSSION-Post war programs, Germany's status after the war, compulsory military education, and sixty million jobs after the war, are some of the far reaching topics discussed through books by the avid readers of the Book Discussion Club. Heated clashes, opinions and views kept the home front of the club in the forefront of discussion groups, A wave of war theme hooks written in vivid new style were also enjoyed. Homes of members and school provide places for the bi-monthly meetings, Throughout Wilsons entire history this group has prohahly been Foremost in its aproach of national problems through hooks. I22 llulnlru-ds of no-u bolhkd o o i Book Discussion Y's llivv .iillIfl'l'll l'l'lllI'l' for fllll friends . D Hi-Tri Y RED CROSS-Front row: Hamm, Spicer, E., Johan, Fikes, Spicer, S., Miss Larsen. Second row: Finley, Porter, Greenside, Sunn, Loder, O'Guinn, Gable, Levich. Third row: Borrson, Vanderzyl, johnson, D., johnson, B., Barnes, Platt, Seay. Morehouse. Chairman, Fikes, Johan: Sponsor. Miss Larsen. W HI-TRI-Front row: Brownheld, Pumphrey, Wilsoii, Coonrad. Wfrick, Sanquist, Ellis, Finestone, Miss Hurkee. Second row: Booher, Fitzpatrick, Hoover, Freeman, Grand, Garrison, Nesmith, Edwards, Haenel, Bernard, Hammond. Third row: Muir, Fee, Halford, Nix, Liken, lieltham, Lee, Polak. Wells, Kyzor, Edwards. Fourth row: Day, Danbom, Westberg, Irby, Smith, Carnes, Kuykendall, Harris, Johan, Pres.. Wrickg V. P.. Finestoneg Sec., Coonradg Treas., Pumphrey: Sponsors, Mrs, Meeks. Miss Burkee. llc-el fross is 1-1-llls-r for llllllllI'l'Il an-livilie-s working for vivlory 'I' ,IUNIOR RED CROSS-Brilliantly colored afghans, khaki-colored sweaters, folded surgical dressings, scarfs, helmets, crossword puzzles-these are what the Red Cross group has been doing the past year to aid service men all over the world. Thousands and thousands of stitches, countless hours of unselfish work. hundreds and hundreds of mounted cross word puzzles for the boys on the other side of the world, are all part of the great Red Cross pageant of service to lighting men. Everywhere Red Cross girls can be seen busily knitting wash cloths, sweaters or some article that is urgently needed hy the armed forces on all fighting fronts. The aim of the club this year is to help the Junior Red Cross provide for service men. W HI-TRI-A triumphant year of friendship, high ideals and service to the Red Cross in rolling bandages, making wash cloths, and knitting squares for afghans, in collaborating with other high schools to plan the new Y's Hive canteen, in opening and supporting the new canteen, these have given the Hi-Tri creed To find and give the lnestii a joyful and inspiring fulfillment. But not all is work without play, Hair styling demonstrations by Reno, movies on Juvenile Delinquency, pot luck dinners, and a new girls' party have all addid to the enjoyment of the entire group. Competent sponsors of the cluh are Mrs. Meeks and Miss Bur ee. I 23 if-Q 'wg- irlomls-vreed of lla-ere-ation fluh Recreation Golf 'l' RECREATION-Front row: Crum, Miss Hansen, Harper, Cooke, Fredrickson, Garcia, Graham, Moore, Robinson, Tacker, Clark. Riggs, Parks. Second row: Young, Tuttle, O'Guinn,, Creasor, Carnes, Sunn, Clinard, Nelson, Jenson, Sanzone, Strom. Third row: Earnest, Wortley, Scott, Hartzell, Welker, Carver, Sammons, Foor, White, Tripeny, Bowman, Williams. Fourth row: Stephenson, Haughtelin, Kennedy, Simpson, Goodman, Towers, Williams, Bouck, Bryant, Matthews. Sponsor, Hiss Hansen. 'I' GOLF iBeginner-Intermediate groupi-Front row: Anglim, Gage, Cohn, Wilson, Trichler, MacDonald, Muir, Fee, Clark, Hurley, Glidden, Reisland, Foutz. Second row: Lee, Allison, Gable, Brownfield, Hensley, Thomas, Marshall, Martin, Jordan, Harris, Baskin. Third row: Lundberg, Patterson, Burton, Curran, Valentine, Iliff, Galloway, Wilson, Davis, Brown, Northcutt, Johnson, Kuykenclall, Feltham. Fourth row: Nachbor, Bratsalis, LaBounty, Kelly, Weaver, White, Wilson, White, Waters, Terry, Friedman, Magnuson. Pres., Roudebush, Smith, V. P., Farnsworth, Sec., Greenspun, Sunn, Sponsor, Miss Reagan. Long shots soar ov:-r gre-1-ll fairways ill grauul lll'l'f0l'lllI!Ill'l' of rnyal gann- 'l' RECREATION-All the new students coming to Wilson are eager for new friends and acquaintances in their new home. The brave and gallant Sophomores each year come to Wilson with a hope that they'll like Wilson and Wilson likes them. All one needs to become a good Wilsonian is to have friends and to know the campus. Working in the club they learn democracy. By belonging to the Recreation Club students can enjoy games of dominoes, checkers, play the piano, or have discussions of subjects that are of interest, and by doing these things new members gain social poise, make friends and gain confidence. i'GOLF4Forel a tiny white dot soars across the rolling green, forty pairs of bright, hopeful eyes follow its path, the Girls, Golf Club gathers to play the royal game. Stimulated by acres of rolling golf greens at Wilson's front door, scores of girls respond with good strokes, accurate shots, long drives, and fine golf play. Under the competent instruction of Gorge Lake, professional at Recreation Park, beginner, intermediate, and advanced players are taught good form and technique necessary for wholesome recreation and relaxation throughout life. Highlight was the opportunity to see Bob Hope and Bing Crosby in a benefit game. I 21 D1-movracy unlimited, llelp sc-rvie-0 man' is Library Helpers Cognoscians top slogan of .'0gll0Sl'Il!llN 'NLIBRARY ASSISTANTS--Front row: Newman, LeGrand, McGee, Rosser, Bratsalis, Dooley, Reed, Irish. Second row: McMains, Rosenberg, Loder, Mason, Allen, Marks, Liken, Edwards, johnson, Powell, Plummer, Owen. Third row: Miss Iredell, Robberson, McCormick, Hinkley, Nash, Aldrich, Gerber, Dulin, Ascheris, james, Wilson, Bowlby, Krebs, Moore, Sponsor, Miss Ireclell. i'COGNOSCIANS-Front row: Brownfield, Fielding, Nix, Liken, Denny, McEathron, Greenspun, Meixner. Second row: Irish, Barnes, Berbower, Norstacl, Ogg, Aldrich, Deatherage, Miss Eggenberger. Third row: Glecker, Pearlston, Wolfe, Bean. Library holds pulse' to nunllwrloss hooks. from 4-lassivs lo war frollls i'LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Capable assistants, sentries of the book-lined walls of Wilson library, work quietly and efficiently in giving aid to those who seek the knowledge contained in the hundreds of books kept there. Under the leadership of Miss lredell and Miss Dodge, these competent librarians take their positions seriously as if in silent praise of the men and women whose books they watch over. In the quiet hush of the library, cares may be forgotten as the books take you back to the battles of today, post war programs or ancient eras of forgotten beauty and love, and yet always near, always ready to help are the library assistants, who are a great part of the smooth working Wilson library. 'k COGNOSCIANS-To encourage higher standards of scholarship, attitudes of service, and cooperation in school activities, are the aims of the Cognoscians, a group of outstanding leaders in modern history. This group of ranking scholarship students has chosen war activities as their chief interest. They have sponsored panels, forums, sing-fests, games, and last spring a War-Stamp dance, and they have bought bonds, knit for the Red Cross, written letters to service men and collected jokes and cross word puzzles. Cognoscians, under the leadership of Miss Eggenberger, have made a place for themselves in the hearts of the service men to whom all their work is dedicated. I 25 Girls' lila-0 offs-rs linn-I1-ss. sat-re-cl hymns in fhrislmas l'zlg4-:ull 126 1 A ' A I ' X 5 V V Y F' QW vs I' faq , X ,R i k gf l e s 1 wtfgwl iiggfff I , ? N The Poly game smile! !! Boys' Sports TIN- R'lliSlIl' blows 0 I ll 129 ll's all Wilsong Bockmon lakes his man out as Brown sweeps on for long run Blisterlng fury marks W'ils0n's thunderous 20-0 victory over Poly in big game if POLY-WILSON GAME-Powerhouse backfield play supporting hard charging line action cleared the way for a sparkling 20-0 victory over Poly, our cross-town rivals for many years. Early in the second quarter, the Red and Gold tallied, and it could easily be seen that it would be another Wilson victory. Our powerful line shoved the Poly line all over the Held challcing up large gains. Poly, when they had the ball, could only gain 16 yards from scrimmage during the entire game. A stellar pass defense broke up their air tactics. Tallying in the second and fourth quarters it was a decisive victory and brought Wilson the City and League Championships for the second straight year. The Poly jinx', has truly been broken and an opening has been made for bigger wins in the future. 130 -i Photographer Melvin gets shots of powerful hard hitting Wilson play Veterans of top caliber mob 50 yard line to so-nd WVilson over the top at homo games i' PoLv-WrLsoN-In a smashing victory over our cross town rival our own mighty Bruin rolled over the Poly eleven to the tune of 20-0. Aided by the stellar playing of our powerful line, our mighty backfield, with Skip Rowland in key position, was again able to trounce the I-Iares for the second time in twelve long years. This game, the last of the season, cinched the City League Championship title for the second time. The crowds went madg the fans yelled, and the students cheered. Wilson's army and navy that had whipped japs and Germans off the face of the earth, with campaign ribbons from every battle area, were in the stands and on the bench playing their hearts out to roll up that score. We got in our cars, formed a huge parade to Belmont shore. We held a street dance by the bayg went to the victory dance at the City College. iq .....,.-gn... .aq ... E 'A W x W, 131 Senior boys drill! drill! drill! Gel ready for War! March! March! March! Boys train to be fit, to endure, to be tough, to stay in there, to take it Y CAPTAlNs-Front row: Megill, McCoy, McGill, Germani, Kelly, Toy, Braly, Burgess, Rowland, Collins Clayton, Allan, Carsten, Bockmon, Cvunsauls. 'l' Bars' Coauuiis: Davis, Archer, johnson, Frazer, Meyer, Inset, Gartner. i' VARSITX' l.ETTERMEN'7Fl'0!'ll row: Toy, Rowland, Burgess, Thomson, Anderson, Braly, Minor, Slaighr, McCarty, Gosch, Buckler, Brown, Laliounty, Gunsauls. Second row: johnson, Marsh, Vaughan, Boclcmon Hughes, McCoy. Allan, Halloran, Peterson, Muntz, Clayton, Prince. Third row: Woody, Stewart, Ballack Hudson, Liggetr, McKenney, Whyte, joseph, Yates, Carsten, Horan. Fourth row: Park, Schall, Thurston lVlcKeown, Cramer, Williams, Cable, Lewis, Sutherland, Walquist. Coaches, Captains, Lettermen lead squads in 1944-5 to banner sports' year I34 f VARSITY GOLF-Defending free lance champs, the Varsity Bruin golf squad goes after another perennial championship this year. Leading men are Dean Johnson and Darrell Hiclcok. Supporting them are Don Willis, Douglas Buclcler, Bob Whyte, Carl Cable, Jack Tylicki and Sterling Clayton. Sparkling wins over Glendale, Ingelwood, and Monrovia started the season in champion style. Ar press time matches still to be played are with Poly, Redondo, Beverly Hills, and South Pasadena. In the Ingle- wood tournament Hiclcolc won first in driving, Joh nson second, Buclcler second in putting. Wilsoii and Poly will sponsor a 36 hole medal play tournament for leading teams in So. California. Y V.GoLF-Whyte, johnson, Hickoic, Cable, Drake, Buckler, Waymire, Willis, Clayton, Mr, Davis. i'GOLF SQUAD-Front row: Donahoe, Mayes, Moore, Alguire, McVicar, Robinson, D., Robinson, F., Hanson, Will, Brown. Second row: Mr, Davis, Johnson, Whyte, Cable, Drake, Willis, Tyliclci, Buckler, Clayton, Doggett, Waymire, Hiclcock. Defending Golf Champs point io free lance championship ai press time ,,,-- Bruins gre-:mls turn out blasting wins I0 lu-:ul la-:lglu-s 'l'Coach rides, Minor kicks, Fullback Brown, Coach, Varsity lineup, Marsh, Orr, Arnold, Rowland, Minor, Bockmon, Ballack. 'A' VARSITY Foo'raALi.-Using a brilliant T formation, the Bruin High Varsity again rolled into high gear to take City and League crowns. Paced by Skip Rowland, quarterback and Chuck Toy, guard, the team round- ed into another great squad. Sparkling defeats of Santa Monica, Alhambra, Whittier, Compton, Jordan and Poly were highlighted by excellent passing of Dick McKermey, and stellar receiving of Bob Ballack. Excellent defensive men were Bob Walquist, Mac Marsh, and John Arnold, The hard charging line went through every opponentls line to make way for Morley Bockmon and Ray McCoy. Powerhouse of the back- field was Lyle Brown who hit his stride in the Poly game scoring all three touchdowns. Rowland, McKenney, Arnold, Marsh, and Walquist were placed on All-League and All-City selections. Rowland was named player of the year for his excellent handling of the ball from the intricate T formation. 130 rf' ,Wa will Ilruin pow:-r sour as WVilsun snmslu-s gre-ul. Gro-on 'l'c-am 20-0 'i Wilson huslcies, Toy, brothers Brown and Boclcmon, Coach johnson, Halloran, Rowland and Minor, McKenney, Liggett, next year's linc, Walqtiist, McCoy, Anderson. Y Pom' GAME HIGHLIGHTS-Supreme in the art of coordination, a smooth working Wilson team smashed to its second straight victory over the Poly High Hates Z0-0. Inspired by the memory of his two brothers, also Wilson football stars, fullback, Lyle Brown, blazed the ground trail with relentless and blistering fury, gained unequaled yards to become the hero of the year. As Bob Walquist, massive tackle, cleared the way, Heet footed Ray McCoy ripped through all Poly defenses making huge gains. Together with the other two running stars, Captain Skip Rowland, and Morley Bockmon, Wilson had an unmatched squad. Behind the magnificent offensive was the great Bruin passer, Dick McKenney, whose receiver Bob Ballack rarely miss- ed. Back this up with Harry Surefoot Minor, conversion star, and you have the Long Beach-Compton football champions of 1944. Wirlm each game a classic in football history, the Wilson team emerged one of Californin's great prep teams of all time, 137 l l i f VARSITY FQOTBALL-A hard charging fleet footed baclcfield, supported by a fighting, inexper- ienced line, smashed their way through the toughest lines in So. Cal to write the most brilliant chapter in Wilson grid history. That is the record of the Varsity football club. Wilson started off with a rousing 21-6 win over Santa Monica, Their only defeat of the year came at the hands of Redondo 19-7. Alham- bra, always tough, was topped in a thrilling game 14-12, Whittier went down by a score of 28-0, Compton 27-6, and Jordan 34-7. Not to be out done by the Hvlinx Busters , Bruin gridders toolc Poly before raving mobs by a 20-0 score. Varsity llruius swoop 4-ily. Lung lla-nvll-1'omplon fllalllpionsllips i' V. FooTBAl.1. SQUAogFront row: Lyons, Arnold, Walquist, Marsh, Anderson, Toy, Orr, Ballack, Muntz, Sherman. Second row: Wfolfe, Slaight, Hudson, Ortega, Stewart, Peterson, Liggett, Drake, Prince, Fishel. Third row: Robinson, Schall, Allan, Linlcletter, Boclcmon, McCoy, Wfoody, Murray, Thompson, Stoclcin. Fourth row: McKenney, Rowland, Minor, Brown, Halloran, Chadwick, Hughes, Painter. i' J.V. FOOTBALL--FYOIII row: Ealy, Dean, Schlamp, White, Nish, Carsten, Harris. Second row: Coach johnson, Walquist, Holston, Holister, Frost, Thoreson, Friedman, Ritchey, Barlow, Coach Meyer. Third row: Thurston, Willis, Towers, Hartzell, Peterson, Whiting. Fourth row: Knowles, Lewis, Miller, Bays, Hay, Niver, Pickens. Mertz. 138 ss: .,- Je . ' ' L- .5.A4.. -1... fr-v ti .. A f B FOOTBALL+The 1944 edition of the Bruin Bee football had a lot to live up to in following a long line of flawless champions. Not to be out done, this year's Battling Bees copped the City and L. B. C. league titles when they defeated the highly touted -lordan eleven 13-6, and the invincible Compton Bees 6-O. Starting the season slowly Coach Pete Archeris Bee team dropped close games to Santa Monica 12-6, Redondo 20-8, Alhambra 19-6, and Whittier, So. Cal Champs, 14-6. From then on it was all Wilson for the Bruin Bees led by McGill, Rojas and Germani on the line, and backs, Roth and Knowles proved too much for the opposition as they climaxed the season by downing Poly 25-6. fomlng from blqllllll ch-tc-rlnlm-el Ill-vs blast way to flly. L1-nguv vrowns f B. FOOTBALL-Front row: Patterson, Roth, Mitchell, Snow, Rojas, Germani, McGill, Firestone, Knowles, Riley, Kelly, Breckenridge, Will. Second row: Strickland, Wiener, Layden, Welker, Montague, Harlow, Runge, Bays, Swedberg, Erichsen, Teters, Coltrane, Taylor, Crum, Funclerburk, Liger, Ward. Third row: Coach Archer, Donahoe, Hjelm, Perry, Megill, Holmes, Morey, Schaefer, Harper, Woodruff, Tincher, Saye, Hammond, Gandy, Reprogle, Powell. Fourth row: Holm, Ecton, Montague, Russell, Foster, Anderson, Tewksbury, Cagle, Nelson, McColm, McVicars, Muntz, Alguire, Whitney, 139 'A' VARSITY BASKETBALL4In a fiery 22 game season marked by last second decisions, the Var- sity Bruins swept to a tie with Compton in the L. B. C. League. Raving mobs paclced the Auditorium to see Poly whip the Bruins in a thriller 34-35, they then turned around to whip a favored Compton quintet 36-22, and trounce Jordan 46-34. In the second round the baslceteers gained revenge on Poly 45-34, drop- ped a close decision to Compton in a thrilling last second haslcet 26-27, rolled over Jordan 43-34. At the Beverly Hills tournmaent the Varsity won from Pasadena 35-27, only to lose to South Pasadena in the quarter finals 46-35. WilSO11,S star studded team dominated all-city and all-league selections placing center, Bob Lewis, and guard, Don Liggett, on all-city, and forward, Bob Braly, on all-league team. 'A' B BASKETBAl,l.4'Ii'1 a season marked by last minute thrillers the Brulnabes won ll, and lost 9. During the practice season they took close decisions from Wliittier, San Pedro, and Banning, but lost upsets to Excelsior and Narbonne. In League play they split with Poly winning 19 to 17, and losing 33 to 26. Compton won twice 33-25, and 39-32. jordan was beaten twice, 30-18, and 47-28. leading scorer was Capt. Sterling Clayton who poured through 200 points in 20 games. 'A' VARSITY BAsKETBALi,+Front row: Boclcmon, Rowland, Burgess, Gunsauls. Second row: Braly, McCarty, Armstrong, Liggett, lVlr. Frazer. Third row: Lewis, Arnold, Anderson, Jatouhowslcy, Sutlicrlancl. 'A' I3 BASKETBALLYFFOHE row: Miller. Dubarr, Olson, Fields, Huglin. Second row: Kelly, Perry, Clayton, McGill, Swedberg, Mr, Frazer. Third row: joseph, Teters, Ward, Morey. Thousands in packed City Auditorium see Bruins tie for League Honors 140 ir VARSITY BASEBALL--Wfith 14 straight wins to their credit the Bruin Varsity is still going strong toward City and League championships. No defeat mars their record in what looks like the most success- ful season in Bruin horsehide history. Easy defeats of Redondo, Narlvonne,1nglewood and Wluittier start- ed the season off right. At the Leuzinger tournament the Bruins rolled over Inglewood 6-0, Beverly Hills 9-Z and won the tournament hy downing Santa 1V1onica 7-5. With the first round of League play over, Wil- son has heaten Poly 14-8, Jordan 16-1 and Compton 8-3. As the season rolls into the final stretch the Varsity Club is hitting for league and city honors. Ar press time the Bruin horsehiders are the leading team in Southern California while the strong V. team has challenged the hest in the L. B. C. League. i' V, BASEHAIL'--FYOITI row: Harlocker, Hughes, 1V1cKeown, Thomson, Boclcmon, 1Vlincr. Rowland. Second row: Coach johnson, Marsh, Park, Nish, Schall, Thurston, Bays, Prince, Burgess, Farrell. 'k V. BASEBALL,-Front row: Fenwick, Bays, Perry, Fields, Woodruff. Muntz, Boyd, Second row: Phillips, Thoreson, Braud, Painter, Williams, Swedherg, Lahey. Johnson nine in grand sweep to win all time honors at press deadline W TENNIS SQUAD-Front row: Carsten, joseph, Yates, jackson, Cramer, McKenney, Frye, Coltrane, Wilcox, Collins, Gosch. Seccmd row: Mr. Archer, Lindeman, Harlow, Ives, Foor, Pelsinger, Walquist, Chadwick, Ritchey, Alway, Simmons. i' VARSITY TENNIS--Defending Burnett Bowl champions, the Bruin Varsity tennis squad is off to a good start in City and League play. Pre-season wins from Whittier, Santa Ana, and Anaheim set up for League wins from Compton and jordan. Twin losses to Poly offset a good season record. Lead- ing player is Eddie Cramer, backed by Leslie Joseph, Jim Yates, Myron Pelsinger, jack Ciosch, Bill Findlay, Clayton Carsten, Boh Walquist and Mallam Frye. This year's squad will defend their champ- ionship by playing the winner of the Poly-Jordan contest which will decide the annual Burnett Bowl championship. Junior Varsity tied for League championship with Poly. league wins sei up for Burneii Bowl Championship ai press time H Q 7 , SH g ,,A, -sy Mem ,, M. , 5 , 5, Q ,sm if 4 5 QL if is IF Wifi J Al V K , X ,ff x X A- . 6 x 5 4143! l7.,Qy5gf . f f A , ff 4 K' Q, -n F ,U V VVi.VV pm in , . fr W 5 L..4-- , ,, FF i -., ' 5-Y ,, , Q . , 4 ' W Q r M Ja k k ,-nffltglavv QL A Q 4 ! '. 2 4 . ,Og t .fi ygyyhgy A 7 V .4 - I 7M 1 R mf. ' fm ' W ESQ? l ,. V x 1 F1 .. A 6 A , , ,. Va K 1 E A F -'Q 'F XF 'Ag '1 ex I A 1, ,:. 'ff 5' ' .9 3 A ASN u I P 5-Qgzwir Q 4, X K I 7 ' fx! I X 5 X a 89 , Wager- fi L' A?'54'5M 4 M , A Top ranking So. fal spurlsme-n give 4-nina-ra man hr:-uk. pusl- for shot HILL PHOTO 144 , ,N ,. A ,mg QQ Q X , ' ' WV, K .Wt-1fl.f.:R, I ye V gl'A2'?f fu 5 ' we f M ' N f. . .. . qi 513 if ' ? ' ' . r . ,Q 4 . if l 1 , 5 N X , N ' A . 4 ,, A - Q f 's Aa gffi il si . NH Q 4' . ,, .v I 3 J Avkxgiwf' Yi, ,fx A ' I, we QW' 'SY' - KS B W1 QM' v , NYSE? N 1. Q gigs' .khk 5 M W Q ww , . , h Q -.', 5 AL-, ' 2 K ' if 'Sz 7 ' 1' m ff 1- 59? -'.. if 9411, XV 'Ei 5- . E fe f yn Ei- y 24+ .- s' ' 31 A, .dL: Municipal courses blaze with Wilson's feminine golf contingent Girls, Sports Sun-tan girls crowd courts io drink in California sunshine 'I .M-live-. spiritual girls pre-pare lo nu-1-I 1-llzlllo-nge of war. life- 'A' W. CLUB'-Front row: Greenspun, Powell, Abbott, Irish, Terry, Powell, James, Rosenberg, Moorhead. Second row: Mrs. Scheman, Deatherage. Thomas, Aldrich, Morgan, Ayers, Pikes, Sunn, Elliott. i' W CLUB- We will, say the enthusiastic W clubbers in response to any plea for war work. Answering this call, members covered sausage boxes, painted tray favors, knitted wash cloths and sweaters. Rolling bandages at the Red Cross was another way of taking part in the all-out effort. This honorary organization stands ready and willing to usher, to make invitations, to plan programs for any G.A.A. activities, Out- standing feature of the year was the sponsorship of the intersectional volleyball tournament. Four hundred Fifty Wilsoi1ians tool: part in this co-educational tournament which consisted of fifty-six teams. Rigid mem- bership requirements guarantee an oustanding club personnel. Every activity at Wilson is represented by this club, which, for the first time in history, was composed entirely of Boosters. The club, whose members are proud owners of white sweaters with red W's, is sponsored by the competent Mrs, Scheman. 149 Girl altlllc-lc-s all-vc-lop 'misc-. 1-nnlrol. 1-oordinutiun ill gala sports pageant WGAA-Versatile, enthusiastic, vigorous are the members of the Girls' Athletic Association. Their love of fun and rollicking good times is evidenced by the gay, carefree laughter which fills the gym held, Every day Wilson girls drink in the California sunshineg they enjoy recreation during their leisure hoursg they train minds and bodies in poise, co-ordination, muscular and emotional control. The spirit of team competition is a challenge to the girl of today, just as the fate of the postwar world will challenge her tomorrow. Sportsmanship, character, respect, coeoperation are developed by the give and take of both individual and team sports. Lasting friends are made on the tennis court-on the hockey field. Everywhere the spirit of happiness and good cheer prevails. Everywhere is understanding of and deep appreciation for the God-given land of America. l 150 ui inns Tennis Club 'I' GIRLS, TENNIS-FFODC row: Powell, Abbott, Whiteman, Elliott, Thurston, Stockton, Thomas, Groen- dyke, Miss Johnston. Second row: Dulin, B. Johnson, Friedman, LeFavour, Moorhead, Johnson I-Iorowitt, Mozanoff, James. Third row: Cohn, Foutz, McGlasson, Marshall, Martin, Waters, Morgan, Gray, Davis, Deatherage. tSWIMMINGfFFOHf row: LeFavour, Rohland, Young, Glidden, Johannes, Borrson, Magnuson, Marks, Stanke, Wilkins. Second row: Feltham, Kuykendall, Silver, Thomas, Riesland, Peterson, Nicoloff, Horowitt, Sunn, Creasor, Curnutt. Third row: Henderson, Polak, Reynolds, Wilson, O'Guinn, Powell, james, Miss Reagan. Pres., Johannes, O,Guinng Sec., Wilsong Sponsor, Miss Reagan. Tc-nnis with IIIIIIIIYPII apps-als tops all gnnu-s in sunny South 'kTENNIS-Stiff competition is the keynote of the Girls' Tennis Club. Through playdays and tourna' ments Wilson is matched against girls of neighboring schools. By means of ladder competition girls are matched against their classmates. The fundamental strokes are taught to all beginners hy the sponsor, Miss Vera Johnston. Intermediate and advanced players improve their game by challenging higher-ranking players. Stimulated by the Wightman cup team of the ten ranking players in the Los Angeles area, tennis stars from the club enthusiastically prepared for the tournament. Proud and happy is the girl who at last reaches the honored spot of number one, Varsity, a worthy goal for any tennis player. f SWIMMING-A shout! a splash! and another member of the Swimming Club executes a perfect dive. Fifty girls churn the icy, green water in their race toward the pool's end. The echo of Fifty happy voims fills the room. Principles of water safety, lifesaving, and fundamentals of diving are emphasized during the instruction period for advanced swimmers. Foremost in the rank of current interests are the Red Cross lifesaving tests. Beginners' swimming consists of the fundamental strokes, the backstroke, the breaststrokc, and side stroke. Miss Hunt of the Y. W. C. A. is the swimming instructor, Miss Reagan is the club sponsor. 152 Stimulating plunge at Y. WV. trains flocks Swimming Club l00 signs-d up lo bowl I g 1 Bowling Club i IIS p0ll NIIPPIIS l'llIllllllS WBOWLING-A-L--Front row: Cross, Cohn, Hagerty, Irish, L. Alway, Brewer, Foster. Second row: Fitz- patrick, Hazlewood, Halford, Hensley, Haenel, Gray, A. Alway, Bassett, Mozanofif. Third row: Baird, Hoover, V. Johnson, Horowitt, Loder, Baskin, Berbower, Bishop, Groendyke, Levich, Foutz, Greenspun, Culwell. Fourth row: Behrens, Clark, Hamm, K. Alway, Vencill, Braud, Finestone, Flory, Pikes, Hork. tB0WLING-I-Z1FfOhf row: Irish, Martin, McCarey, Smith, White, Rosenberg, Westberg, Thurston, johnson, Nead, Schwab, Vanderzyl. Second row: Sunn, Munsey, Truran, Marshall, Martin, Terry, Reynolds, Jencks, Morse, Kyzor. Third row: Nemer, Thomas, Shipe, Weirick, Myers, McGranahan, Reisland, Schmidt, Loder, Mrs. Scheman. Fourth row: Liken, Levich, Probst, Wilcox, Zigeldr, Richards, Alway. Pres., Currie, Rosenberg, V. P., Kyzorg Sec., Rosenberg, Martin, Treas., Finestone, Dewar, Sponsor, Mrs. March, Mrs. Scheman. K1-up ilu- bulls rolling! .Um for a strike- clown the- alley for vivlory i' BOWLING-Bom'ling enthusiasts, 100 strong, flock to Major alleys every Monday for an exhilarating, stimulating game. So great was the interest in the game that 200 signed up, but owing to lack of alleys only 100 could join the club. The fourteen alleys echo the sound of balls rolling and pins flying. A strike! the aim of every bowler. A turkey! better yet. l..et's play another school! Let's beat another school! Let's bowl some! Don't stop now! Both boys and girls are enthusiastic members of the ever popular group. Beginners learn fast, and intermediates improve as the club meets each week. Wilson students join the ranks of thousands who enjoy zestful, wholesome recreation which has more ardent players than any other sport. 153 fm' X' e ' 1 gf ZH f 5 Y- ww 'ln U! -si.. . P .gg-as V- N5 H .- iq E V S Ji I 3 '43 2' - .gi I i Vkr, r K . 4 . , 12 vi 5 1 L A 4 ,,.1 'Li - 3 y - z,, y . V - M A ,W N X' 1s2,, 15,1 , gy, M If . iq M5f'iy.. lf' F Y' A ' L 'Y R 5 'i fa .W Q., . X ' 31 wr 2 K 'S 3, 1 fg,1fsfs.z-, V ,fn 5 2 : W f .5 if, 1 f ,A M :L S 'if -W g if In '4' R u 0,1 Q4 4, Q u v 5 E 5 , isa . 5 1 wg. ' 'AM'?19123faa?fIF1Z',EQ ' 4 ,Mm .,,. .. Q! . S, 1 ,,'5sEzz2,+ f-Q W? , Q 5 X S- f Q'E'.sfQ vs A 1? N 0lcl sa-rvirv grililllilllli i'lm-ke-cl ban-k ln fuollmll QZIIIIPS by dozens 'A' Baby Bruins carry pompons to boost Wilsoii morale for Big Poly game, Navy and Merchailt Marine join arms in support of n Wilsoii win. Curran tells of his escort destroyer at Leyte, while Patton and students eagerly look on. ,lim Bell '38, an old Vlfilson gricldcr 35 months in South Pacific holds yard stick for a Wilson First clown, Pep-assembly song lenders pose with Kline '42 hoping for :i Bruin victory, Army, Navy, and Mzirines home from battle make ready for Big Game. Before Poly dwel former Wfilsonians pull for victoryg went wild with the winning score, 20-0. 156 S. Sgt. lid Pants-r -itll Army .lir forps re-turns nfl!-r Il ya-ars in So. l'm-ifiv 'A'I-lFE-Hi, Eddie Martin of the Navy! Hi, Eddie Pnnter of the Air Corps and the 36 months in the Pacihc. Welcome hack, fellows all of you! Say are you ready for the big game? C'mon, fellows are we going to beat 'em this year? Ahhh! Wllo says our esprit de corps is not high this year? Wfatch the Song Leaders take thousands with them as they turn on the high octane! These hysterical, pep-packed car riders are coming home from the Poly game, Crisp, natty band men watch the game from side lines, Band and Boosters go into grand routines, face grand stands, ready for Wilsonia. Fleet footed lightning team do their stunt for first home game. 157 ei Kia M 4 'D 2 Maul Wilson vamp shows se-I pm-0 in varie-ly survive- l'IllI'l'lllillllll'll1 'I' f:AMP Siiows-Wilson camp shows froliclced paclced houses with entertainment deluxe. Wlmistles screeched as Wilsoniaiis displayed South-Sea dances, Boone proposes to Nlelone: Vvalquist and Palmer approve. Majorettes twirl, vocalists warhle to Bethk music?less guitar. Snappy Bruins encouraged cheers with version of Beautiful Doll. Enthusiastic sailors gleamed with Nick Furjaniclos band making fi little Star dust. Wilson musclemen practise pyramids lwefore the show. Black and Nlac shalce to the thunclerous applause of servicemen. Blue Skies were red with Camp Show trio. Goodmunso-n freezes Whyte at the point of her pistol. Wfilliams and company received strong approval with care-free antics. Show was rated one of the best of its kind, touring Southland bases and hospitals. 158 ie if 7 . I r I X -cz 5 te , f -2? 'IM R 5, 1 R 1 ,v . .5 Fx 'Ks , J ' Q f K , ' - A N ' X 'X - X if, 5-. X: n l-tl it R 5: Z Win . tg fi sg . A 35.57 . gf . . 4, A E , 'X If . I f in ' -. O K . M K Q . .1 L K Vyyi ,x Q 5 ' K 0-:K Q 'li . Q, A fri-f ' f ' N N 3 'N .?f': 'l' 1 'lx --A ,af A' . f ,, .Y-, W, ,h:, f- K f , K QV 6 G ' ,i 5 A ji! at g fx , ' Q -1-A has vw gh 1 i . l 1 f ' I 1 J, 7 :-:X V ' W' ' Q 3 A - x 2 2 f i 1 V 1 A 1 G S A . . Q . ' f. 3 5 Em-,.,3 f X 125,111 1, X ,.,.a-fvf JK! V. A , L,.,,1.,QV KL ,K ,f1,f,.f W f ,Q , 33 lk! 5' .Lk ,H ffl f wx Y ik' Q s xl ,fx 1 I as S 1 .QQ , ,,: 7 1 fl ,Q .1 . g , ii Qu 73 1 L . Q, 'N Yu SX nw . . ii 2-5 ---N, W.. .ig . wi-2, Xwws ...Ag--P. - ' .Ja 4,73 1 ...5 X :A wiw W . .. :K 2-7: M 5' .A+ x ,, lx 4, Q J Q. T SW Q ' 0ld lilory flie-s from fonsl Guard-Manned Invasion transport loaded for Luzon invasion COAST GUARD PHOTO .vm A580101 ,fx QA NZM A .V., V .L I m,,.,ff,,,,cM V, V, WAV ,Jsia4'a:W '75i-kE'i1',,.g,.. , ...-vv'4Q.,.nhW' ,gf-um 160 Q A bzi, - 3 sg 'S i' Lieutenant Colonel john A, Stork '34, commander of a Fighter squadron P-51 Mustangs. Eight Air Force England has IZ enemy planes to his Credit. wears the Distinguished Flying Cross with two clusters and Air Medal with nine Clusters. Veteran of many months over Europe he helped soften Nazi territory. was in on D-Day, Bastogne Bulge and led his squadron in the final triumphant days of the Rhine, Top honors came to him when he helped pry enemy planes of? the tail of a crippled American homher. He rommanded a fighter-cscorter to bombers on the second shuttle bombing trip to Russia and Italy. W DEDICATION . . . To 3200 Wilson men wearing the Colors of Uncle Sain f 'I'HIi LUNG BICACII ICNURAVERS l,Itl. humlily tlctlicrllvd this pxigt 161 A' What do we have here? Why it's Ruth Ann Egge, 'loanne Stork, and Donna Folger modeling darling outfits from YOUTH FASH- 1oN CENTER. Ruth Ann is wearing a green seersucker Sue Mason dress. She says it is nationally adver- tised for California and is from the Saba man' ufacturing line . I think my pink ruffled dress is adorable, declares Joanne. It is just perfect for summer afternoon and evenings. This skirt and sweater combination is really snappy exclaims Donna. The skirt is manufactured by Summit Sportswear in Boston, and the sweater is by I nfanta and manufactured . by Mills in Philadelphia. Your outfits are adorable for a garden setting Youth Fashion Center Villa Riviera Hotel 800 E. 01-ean lllvcl. Long lieaeh, falil. lYhere partieular dinnerx head the lint ia,-ix Take it from these W'ilson stndes that the Villa Riviera Dining lloom is the plaee to go. They know, for they live there at the Villa, Jane llleliathron, Bob Fishel, and Iliek Charleston I have never eaten such de- licious foodn thrills Loudspeaker col- umnist, 'lane McEathron, The Villa,s dinners are always so tastyf, You bet,', exclaims popular Dick Charleston their prompt and court- eous service adds to the pleasure of these dinners, toof' Bob Fishel adds Yeah, and the con- venient part, the dining room is open every day in the week for breakfast at 7-11:30, lunch 12-2, and dinner from 6-8:15, and continuous service from 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. on Sundaysf, 162 l.M's lislon in an Sha-rrill flu-nvor and lic-Isp' Snndlivr IT'S ROUND-UP TIME IN WALKER'S I-II TEEN SHOP! Letls listen in on what Sherrill Cleaver and Betsy Sandifer, Walker's Publicity Scout and Campus Star respectively, have to say while posin' in their favorite teen togs, representative of lots more you'll find in the Hi-Teen Shop! Dreams Sherrill, 'Tcl like my V-male to see me now in this creamy joan Miller. lt,s a two-piecer in rea' or blue with white checks . . . all-round pleated i skirt. Eyelet trirn, just 10.95. Betsy Sanclifer gives her vote to the Carole King f Sweet Sixteennj shels wearing 'cause she lcnows itls a perfect clater. It! flower print is on green, aqua or blue grounds. 10.95. Q WALKER,S invites you to come in and round up your Favorites.', ex S xxx HI-TEEN SHCP-SECOND FLOOR-VVALKERJS XXQYKXHKSXY SXWRY QQ XHYKA KKK ' T ' ' ' i LV 'A-YH ' ., 13 I 63 Orchid Cleaners and Dyers 2050 East Brom! way Phone 873-80 Everyonafn happy lrhen clothes come bark from 0rchld What are you looking so happy about, Joanne? asks Bud Wiener. I just received my dress back from the ORCHID CLEANERS BL DYERS, 2650 East Broadway, and they did such a beautiful job on it that I can't help but be happy, says Joanne Losey, popular member of the Junior Miss cast. Yes, I know what you mean, Joanne. They do an equally good job on men's suits and slacksg and for Booster sweaters and Lettermen's sweaters they have no equal. Major is lhv home of all high school leagues Phone 625-27 Wvllson bowlers, 100 strong. mob Major g I t iii'i Come on and join usl We're having B a swell time,', says Ray VanCalligan, Q Lila Lee Finestone Ronnie Glosser and gg J 9 I Earl Richards hi h bowlers in Wilson's i. ' g Major Bowling Recreation 225 West Anaheim Street Bowling League. Major Bowling Al- ley, 225 West Anaheim, is the perfect place to go, says Ray. Major is the home of all high school leaguesf, exclaims Colleen Martin and Mercedes DeWar, secretary and treas- urer respectively of Wilson's Bowling League. You bet it is! The prices are reason- able and you always have loads of fun, says Shirley Rosenberg, president of Wilson,s league. 164 dresses. is El pale lovely yellow ll's Taylor's for us everytime Say, joan, where did you find such a beautiful 3-piece 100 percent wool worsted suit? asks gay jackie Ezell. Why at the new smart Taylor? S port Shops, 1 10 Locust Ave, you know where the bus stops, exclaims Campanile salesman, Joan Adams, as she admires her genuine Corde handbag. Your Catalina swim suit has plenty of dash, jackie, says lively Lila Lee Finestone decked out in a luscious suit of light watermelon M length coat and matching slacks. Lorraine Harvey, vivacious song leader, certainly shows off all of her charm in one of the many lovely junior wool Dartford Deb. vis 'mf VL ff 'T' TayIor's Sport Shops IIO Lovus My, what a beautiful selection of Bulova, Benrus, Paul Breguette, and Fairfax watchesf' says Beth Rosen, pretty senior editor of The Wilson Loud- speaker. There is not only a large selection of watches, but they are all good- looking, declares Eddy Cramer, Varsity Tennis champ. These watches are made by the world's nationally famous craftsmenf' states Mr. H. Cramer, manager of KAY,S to Fayth Brinkman, popular coed. And it's so easy to own these fine watches with KAY'S credit plan of one- third down and up to twelve months to payf' adds Charles Silverman, Sen- ior Campanile Ad Salesman. 3ojfQm. X 0'-ffkwcf A 4 T . fgliflleyiyhvzhm Q,, 1'- ' g 'j,i'j-'-h'A1'i',Qfiwv QQ W 7f'T1 ' 77' Wi' '7 'Y 3 I 9 Pino A 165 l For the host soda In town go to lluntelfs Well hello, I didn't expect to see you here,', exclaims Bill Anders-on, popular Wilson athlete. And why not, asks well known seniors, Billie Newendorp and Wayne Snyder, Wilson studes come here all the time. After all, Hunterls makes the best malty in town. That's not all, says Sheila Thayer and Walt Kuencer, they always have the best of every thing here, whether its a soda, malt, coke, filling a pre- scription, toilet articles, or medicine for your home. And Hunter's is conven- iently located at Fourth and Redondo. The next time you feel like a coke or need home medicines and accessories, stop in at Hunter's. When You Play BUFFUMS' TEEN SHOP outfits Kay Irwin for tennis . . . Phyllis Nutsch for any day under a summer sun. Buffums, Varsity Shop provides the slack suit for Wayz Middough's golf game. Buffu ms' Hun1er's Pharmacy Fourth and Redondo 166 M' A DARD X Mr. More-3' is un thc- jab rc-pairing day and night Hi kids! Will you look who's here! It's Woodrow Wilson,s own star trio of athletes, Skip Rowland, Chuck Toy, and Mac Marsh-all of football fame. These boys, and many others, receive daily service at Al Moreyis Service Station, 4600 East Second Street. Mr. Morey, famed for his lubrications, car washes, and tire recapping results, has made a name for his station through the personal interest he takes in his customer's cars, not to speak of the excellent and courteous service that he gives to each and every one of his customers. He is on the job repairing day and night. Wilson coed leaders are Barbara Seal, Dolores Denny, Ruth Fishhaugh, and Edith Ericksen. Morey's Service Station 4 v 'x i R0 L Q 167 5 Three eheers for these stunning eoed proudly modeling exclusive Kutler Tailored My black suit with water melon accent, an original design by Kutler,s is a model of exquisite craftmansbipf' thrills Roberta Bower, song leader, Kutler's models have a style distinctly their own. Yes, it is wonderful, assents Doris Meyer, Campanile Ad Salesman, as she models a superbly tailored P. Oakley's Criginal. Their clothes are just right for special dates and meetings. Kutler's also carries a line of stunning dresses, coats, skirts, and sweaters, all at popular prices. KuiIer's Women's Shop I Where only good hamburgers are made I haven't tasted such good ham- burgers in a long, long time, says Mary Louise Davis, Senior A class president. Not many places on the face of this googl ole' earth know how to make that tasty juicy flavor that is so delicious. Those, my little lady, are the truest words ever spoken, comments senior, Lloyd Hilligoss. l Tatreau's is a beautiful, modern- istic building that is simply a dream, thrills Alayne Abbott, Girls' League , . . TA TR E A U vice-president. . I, ' h ll f th Buigeb' qilll time iiistisdnif gimiiigtto fbi cilverirowd ed drive-ins, says popular senior, Bob ' .. . . h 395-33 3l22 E Seventh Gt P one Armstrong. 168 When you think of relaxation and refreshment, you think of the Student Body Store. The Social Center of the Campus is your Store. Make it a place of pleasant memories. Your Student Body Store Boys are giving their lives Give your money tu the Red C fllil 100 . - -v - Gene's Sportswear Na-xl lo thc- N1-wsroc-I Tlulnlc-r Sylvia is stunning in an Exotic' Slaok-Sul! 28 Pino Avi-nuo lf you donlt mind, cast your glance upon my exotic slack suit of frosty white, trimmed in hush red, says popular sophomore, Sylvia Silver. And if you pleasef' smiles Carol Edge- comb, ex-Booster president, Just check this slick, slack suit with Chinese influence, practi- cal for all occasionsf' And take note yourself, replies Scripter president Helen Johannes, The special design of this one button cardigan, which accents your personality. It also comes in all summer shadesf, Yes you can bet on latest styles and mod- erate prices at Gene's, 28 Pine Aevenue, for smart looking clothes the year around. Phono 660 -I6 Boyl this hat sure packs some wal- X1 lopf' declares Kenny Gunsauls, ace gy Varsity baseball pitcher. You really look like a Brooklyn slugger, smiles Mr. Wilson, friendly owner of WILSON'S SPORTING GOODS. He holds a Wilton tennis racket, the kind used by all champions here at Wilson High. This is sure a swell basketball, cuts in popular Earl Painter, Ir is really the smoothest ball llve ever handledf, Talk about that ball, why this super Rawlins mitt is the kind we use out on the diamond all the timef' states Bill Burgess, popular Wilson letterman. 222 E. Fourlll Sl. Phono 6l7-28 Sporting Goods 170 A CONTINUQUS SOURCE OF INSPIRATIGN for those who appreciate the artistry of line and detail of ofa' world design and detail in buildings as well as the loveliness of park-like grounds is provided by NIOTTELIJS. Grouped at the entrance of the great bronze doors of IVIOTTELLYS' chapel are these young visitors: Charlene Bogart, Bob Whyte, June Coulter, Don Stewart. Raylene Thompson, Dan Boone. MOTTELL'S lVl0Il'l'lTAllY 8 ITIIAPEL THIRD AT ALAMITOS LoN E. PEEK, PRESIDENT ESTABLISHED IN LONG BEACH NEARLY EORTY YEARS 171 , , ,,, , ,,,, ,un ,. ,iw , , , , Belmont Men's Shop 4910 E. Second St. Phone 849-Bl Nvxt to thc' Ilvlmonl Thvatvr i W, B1-lmont lVlon's Shop ls the plaa-0 for style-wise mon Well, there's Delbert Bowman, Jim- my Smith, and Dick Osborn, talking to Mr. Flude about these summer styles at the Belmont Menls Shop. Boy,' says cheer leader Dick Os- born, isn,t this two tone loafer jacket just the thing for school and sport dances? It surely is, says Jimmy, and look at these new swim trunks made by Catalina and fantzen, they're just the thing for the beach. Just a minute fellows, says Mr. Flude, I think these new gabardine slacks would go swell with that new sport coat. Yes they are nicef' says Delbert, and I surely like these new sport coats, so reasonably priced too. The best thing of all is how close BELMONT MEN,S SHOP is to everything at 4916 East Second Street. Boy, this ls the plare for good service What's drawing the crowd of Wilson students? That's right, here,s one gas station where you can always buy gas. H, H. Law Service Station does expert tire repairing and gives your car a good lubricating jobf' chime Wilson football player, Derald Peterson, and Emily Danielson. I-Iere's the place to come for quick, ewcient servicef' says Dick Robinson and Yvonne Wattel. They take an interest in you and your car, says Dick. Its location is swell for Wilson students, and the people here are all superln exclaims Derald. H. H. Law Service Station Fourth and Xlmeno Phone 805-05 172 50l2-I4 East S01-und Str!-M., lhllmont Shure' The plan- lor that after-srhonl rokr. mall. or sllndnn This is not a strange sight at all, for at Sterkel's Drug Store it is a common sight to see a group of Wfilson students gathered for that after- school snack. Pictured here enjoying a coke at the fountain are two popular Senior girls, beautiful Barbara LeGrand and Sherry Sell, also Clifford Knauss and Chuck Wbaylen, popular Senior boys and Campanile salesmen. In addition to the fountain, STERKEIIS also carry a complete stock of medical supplies, cosmetics, toilet articles and school supplies. Stop in when you are passing by. Remember thatis Sterkel's, Tenth and Redondo. Yum-yuml Doesnit Bobbye Pikes look good enough to eat in that adorable candy striped sun dressfpv asks Betty Terry, popular Booster. She can even have a neat, cool street dress just by adding the little bolero, for ,Z8.9'5,' Yes, it is darling, isnit it?', replies pop- ular senior, Lelia Long, but your, rayon, short suit with the detachable skirt is luscious, too. Well, Betty, our outfits are smart looking, but don't you think Leliais spun-ruff swim suit by CALTEX is just too cute for words? asks Bobbye Fikes, active Wilsoii Booster. It is just the thing to wear to the beach on warm summer days and it can be worn strapless if you wantf' SterkeI's Pharmacy Redondo nt Tc-nth phono 806-0l 173 CIRCLE DRIVE-IN IIATIIAIVAY l'llll'l.E and XINIENCI Lovely Gloria Aston is dressed in one those beautiful tailored suits that I-IONEY,S is so fam- ous for. Gloria says she has turned to tailored suits as a first choice in her entire wardrobe. Popular Valene Lee is attired in a sheer print dress especially designed by Scmone, while lovely Lenore Hillman wears a pair of tailored slacks topped with a bright novelty sweater by Regina. And say girls . . . do you know HONEYKS custom tailor suits to your own measure, and they really are H oneyjy. Y TOWN 5 J W'hal's the answer to a perfm-t night? W'hy thc' fircle Driven-ln, of 1-ourso 'CA11 answer for that ravenous appe- tite is the chefls special, New Orleans fried chicken,', says Jr. Miss lead, Bev- erly Brignall, as she hungrily smacks her lips. Not only a stage crew expert at school, but a food expert at night,', Isn't that right, Bill lVIclVIains? Our first stop after a date is The CIRCLE, for there we are sure of fast and prompt servicef' adds Ross Allison to Margaret .I-Iiser. 'CTO be really in, go to the CIRCLE DRIVE-IN, it is so convenient now, too, with gas rationing and allf, exclaims Barbara Hall and Bob Braly, basketball captain, to swing bandster Lloyd Hen- derson and Song Leader Rosemary Gulvin. 'J' ,hd llold a good hand in those 8 u,da three- Wilson U mpus Queens as ,W - efoo ysf-OD J' jnkbt I W , ,,4g, , 206 E. Broadway Phone 617-29 I7-1 Do my 1-yes douolve me? You two look wonderful is ucharlotte, you look so cool in that gorgeous yellow two-piece Swoon-glo Cole of California swim suitf' says Joan Hibbs. Thanks,', says Charlotte Yandell, you look just luscious in that flowered, glazed Chintz play dress you bought at BLANCHE-MARIE,S. I bought my bathing suit there, too. They have clothes to fit every occasion and both these by Cole are advertised in Vogue and Madamoiselle. lanclle . 5206 5, stttmn Ph.806-82 ' Honeywell and Carpenter All smartly clad Wilson boys make Honeywell and Carpenter's their head- quarters for fashion-right accessories. Here's one of those Arrow shirts we've been talking about says Bonner Sorenson, aided by Mr. Honeywell. I lcnow where to shop when in search of a gift. They always have the smart- est, latest things in men's fine quality accessories. Honeywell and Carpenter's is the place for me, says Jinx Cox. The salesmen are friendly, really swell to deal with, and the best sports in town, exclaims Gary Path. They always have tho smarts-sl lata-sl things in mmfs fine- accessories 175 I The Florence Shop 5201 East Sec-ond Street Phone- 889-47 My, Girls, yon're devastating! Just stopped out ol Vogue? Aren,t these the cutest styles you,ve ever seenlvexclaims o ular Beverl Melone featur- P P Y s ed 'I hespian actress. They surely are,', answers Harriet Steele popular junior. You can certainly depend on the Florence S bo p for the styles you see pictured in the national fashion magazinesf, That's rightf, says Phyllis McLaughlin, and it,s because the Florence Shop features dresses with nationally famous names such as Doris Dodson, Susan Shane, Connie Carter and , of course, the smart looking Loretta Ori g- inals that we're modeling. nm- H024 blunts for El'erybndy MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS RADIO-PI-IONOGRAPI-IS RECORDS SHEET MUSIC PIANOS Morey's Music Store 176 TOMMY BLOCK TELLS WILSON ATI-ILETES Harry Minor, Dick McKenney, Lyle Brown, Dave Hughes and Morley Bockmon A I-IEARTY WELCOME AWAITS ALL WILSON STUDENTS AT Tommy BIock's Sporting Goods 128 WEST Bll0.5DWAY Telephone 6:17-as The Largest and Most Complete Sporting Goods Store In Long Beach 177 Three of the boys are talking it over - Chuck Quick: Boy, this Glen Plaid one-but- ton, long-roll suit, tailored by Roger Benton, is really keen. One time I went up to Hollywood and . . . 'i Bob Ballack: Yeah, I know, but this beige flannel Cardigan facket with four patch pockets is as cool as an Eskimo in a . . . Buddy Black: You fellows haven,t seen any- thing until you check this tweed suit, made in a two- button, single-breasted style, I have onf' College Super Service Station Anaheim at Xlmeno We know that gas is hard to get,', beams Verna McGee, Junior coed, And that it's no fun finding yourself. out of gas miles from a service station. That's why we bring our limou- sines to the COLLEGE SUPER SERVICE STATION, at Anaheim and Ximenof, chime Bud LaBounty and Don Liggett, Varsity lettermen. Besides, chime in Jeanne Wagner, Junior and Bob Thomson, Varsity base- ball player, Mn Rupp, owner of the station, has fixed his hours so that Wil- son students can stop off on the way to and from school at his nearby station. With these smart students are Shirley Duff, Noela Hargrove, Loretta Hard- ing, and Glen McNeal. Phone 337-39 - -I gn Y A .. ' . 178 Aren't these girls just tops in lheii- neu' bench outfits? Ummm-mmm, these Jay's Sportswear suits are just the thing. My bathing suit worries are overf' says petite Gloria Stannard. since I saw this luscious brown and yellow Gantn-er swim suit. I just couldnlt resist this new military play suit, exclaims Bobbie Whiteman, popular Girls League President. It comes in all of the newest summer shades, too. Nlarilyn Powell, Ex-Girls' League President, strolled into jay's just in time to model her new dashing peddle pusher play suit. .lay's Sportswear Shops ll0 F.. 0cean 50l8 li. Soc-ond, Belmont Shore Gangs llook to the Drum If you want good food, the place to find it is at the Drumf' exclaims Volney McCutchan, Varsity golf star. Yes,', says Sherie McMains, pop- ular coed of Loudspeaker, 'cThe food is ' wonderful, and they have plenty of everything . . . sundaes, sandwiches, and soft drinks. Don't forget about their jburgersf' pipes in Motrie Marrs, senior, they have that tasty, juicy flavor that people clamor for. And it's the swellest looking place in town, with its original drum decora- tions, and do the kids love it, they mob the place! thrills Nlargaret Schilling, Campanile ad salesman. The DRUM 5372 E. Se-1-ond St. Bolmont Shore phona 359-26 - ,, QQ , I 79 ' High School girls get big breaks at Ex-cel-ch Isn't Pauline Nelson devastating in her feather swept hair classic? She says, for com- plete satisfaction and dependability make an appointment at Ex-cel-cis 240 East Broadway, where your hair is styled to fit you by expert operators. They specialize in cold waves and feather cuts. Ex-cel-cis Beauty Shop Fl-l The Press-Telegram does ,, w,,,,de,.ful job an Campanile Look, our own beloved Campanile is rolling off the huge press in the Press-Telegram Commercial Printing Department. With the up-to-date printing equip- ment that enables the department to turn out the orders much faster than their competitors, we feel sure that our Campanile will again receive high honors, says Loren Foster, Campanile make-up man, to Don Campbell, Linotype compositor. Loris Leedy and Beth Skelhorn of Loudspeaker staff admire the superior Work done on the Campanile. Mr Wood, manager of the Com- mercial Printing Department and his whole staff are the best Campanile fans in Long Beach, beams Earl Wilkinson, Jr. Statesman president. Press-Telegram-Sun ,L F F 180 i' ir 'A' i' ir 'A' 'A' Joelita Newman wears a Catalina Rodeo . . 510.00 Linda Giannini wears a Kaliponiir two-piecer. . . ,S 6.00 Peggy Lent wears a fantzenjs Smartie . . ' S 5.95 l too. will find it fun to shop at frm srnnt BAR E O.l'Xd . FLAYDEEH4 TW :Q is 52l5 C. SEEUND STREET wa-, FQQ'-J,A BELMUNT SHURE- LUNE BEREH ' '- ' CHLIFURNIA Acknowledgments . . . . . . THE CAMPANILE wishes to thank everyone who has helped make the book possible in a war year of shortages in labor, films, gas, tires and other vital materials. We especially wish to thank: Mr. Donald K. Brown of the Long Beach Engravers for his personal attention Mr. Schinnerer of Schinnerer's for films Mr. Frank Roshnell, of Austin Studio, for commercial photos Mr. T. V. Wood of the Press-Telegram Commercial Printing Department for his personal attention to press work Scores of Wilson Service men who are eagerly awaiting this book Loyal Wilson student body who pushed sales to an all-time high Mr. Gartner and the Loudspeaker, fellow publication, for pictures and Elms 1 L ti 181 5 1 va Q . g I I 4 P C D P 0 ? r. , ' 1 l K , . 5 ya s , 1 I X .W Q . x 1 Lk . 1 ' I . , ' Qi X 0 A ' 1 A K :Q A ' 1 , - ' Sloth-rn l'. S. lulllll- ships smash 1Ill'0llf.fll lhl- l':u-iii:-: Ill-lllliw-rs. 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