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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1946 volume:

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Associate Editor T. V. WOOD . . . . Press Supervision JOANNE SANQUIST .... Business Manager AUSTIN STUDIO . . .... Photos BUOD WEINER . . . Advertising Manager MAX MORRISON . . . Printing Adviser DICK OSBORN . .... Sales Manager KATHERYN HARRISON . . General Adviser LONli BEACH, CALIFUIINIA . . Volume Twenty '30, '3l, '32, '33, '35, '36, '37, '38, '39, '40, '41, '42, '43, '45 Doris Meyer, Clubs, Jackie Bonzer, Assistant Editorg Jeannette Crenshaw, Anna Schaefer, Sally New- bury, Jeneice Hamilton, Activities, Dorothy Trauger, Yvonne Wattel, Dorothy Marks, Marilyn Melvin, Joan Stockton, Gwen Devich, Sherrill Ubben, Service men, Harry Minor, Bob Thomson, Bob James, Don Wells, Earl Painter, Sports, Jim Hill, Carl Pearlston, Photos, Cassie Bonzer, Pallie Bottorfl, Alice Bur- ton, Donna Folger, Richard Robinson, Jo-anne Stork, Advertising. 36, J7 '37, '33, '39, '40, '4l, '42, '43, '44, '45 CampanHe And Peace came againg Christmas trees sparkledg Wilson sang carols PEARLSTON PHOTO - l - '- 4' Major Bud Shanley '38 engineer, makes merry with wife and son, Michael HARRISON PHOTO Dedicafion llc-all:-ulion-P1-au-1-. lln- uns- and unly lllillg xlpproprlallv for Il dc-clit-nlioll lllls war. Ille- ya-nr. l'1-an-0 and llu- proble-ms lhnl always vunw folluwing an gre-ul lflve-rywlll-rv llu-ro ure- 1-ville-In-4-s ol' tha- pc-nvo that has snpplunle-al 1-Iuuns of war. S4-1-n are- vurly In-:ula-cl buys hut 1-ight:-4-n ya-urs old. Imira-cl 1-olom-Is will: fIll'l'N furrows-d by the rl-spnllsibilltlc-s ol' se-unn-n whims- ships urs- lunllh- sc-urn-cl. and moths-rs thrills-cl tu hnva- buys llllllll' again. Tln-sv va-la-rnlls mob the vlllnpus day nite-r clay nn- wi-ll-num-cl vorcliully auul slllm-rvly. Wi- are proud ol lVils0n's gray war. and NI'l'Vl1'l'llll'll who he-lpc-ll win ilu- wsu' and who are winning Ihef pmu-1-. To Ilu-ln :uul lo llw pa-an-0 the-y hnve- hrnughl, wo- grants-fully clmlivnto- lhl- I!! Ili l'unlp:lniI1-. PEAR LSTON PHOT 7 K Sgt. Glenn Wintexnute '43, Soldier's medal win 5 ner, shows .lap sword YS. 1 Xmm...w.Q:fw'w-Nrmf GF Q' K 5 , X w 1 Q1 P, ,. , W., ww x . 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PHOTO W'nr is ova-r: In-rm-s rc-turn by s4-orc-s lo wnlvh VYiIsnn take- Poly 'l Mr. Hennes, Lt, Army Air Corps, Lt, Charles Godwin '41, Marine Capt. Bill Crutchfield '38, S-Sgt. Bob Watson '43, Capt. john Patterson '39, Veterans of Italy, Philippines, Germany, Japan. A ig Mos! of gunn- was xwllmlly playa-cl on shla-liners by old grid stars Patterson '43, McKinney '45, Howdy '44, Montana '43, Blackburn '45, Arnold '44, Nylnnd '42, Hall. xclurn for big ganna: Pattcmon from LST: Nlonrana, USS Tennessee: Arnold, USS So. Dakota, Ny- land, USS Boston :ure veterans many bouts with the laps, 9 , , figs? fin Q. :L 34 Illll PILU1 'A' I AM AN AMERICAN Dear Friend, I am an Allied fighter. I did not come here to do any harm to you who are my friend. I only want to do harm to the Japanese and chase them away from this country, as quickly as possible. If you will assist me, my government will sufficiently reward you when the Japanese are driven away. 10 VV, .,,, L f 5, 4 lir- vg 2 f 5 J K 'Hs s I 32? 1 , KI 5 Q 'W Win f I Ki Z ' 'E ig x , Q Q55 Af A.+f...,,, ,,, Wllson humbly presents names of Frank Dailey '30, Prison Camp Sgt. Air Corps radio, Bataan, died George Martison Benning Ga. '30, Lt., Anti air craft, killed, Ft. Jack Crutchfield Navy Cross, So. 1942 '31, Lt., missing, submarine duty, Pacific, sank ships Tokyo Harbor, 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. BI7, Air Medal, 3 Clusters, killed in action Hamburg, Z1 missions, purple heart J. Tommy Peek '33, Sl-c radar, lost when the des- troyer U. S. S. Hull sank in a 135mi. 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.-Queen: Die Proudly Bruce Loder '34, 1st Lt Fortress, Flying Cross, mis- sing in Solomons, Purple Heart, Aug., 7, '42 Pres. Citation Jerry Naughton '34, Naval Meterolgy, killed plane crash Oakland Roger Stogdill '34, Lt. Air Corps, missing, Bismark S. James Frinell '35, Lt. j.g., missing patrol Right, Pen- sacola, Fla. Ted W. Tod '35, lst 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. Wachter '35, MM Zc, second battle Phil- ippines, missing, destroyer U. S. S. Hall sunk by JHPS Ted Wedemeyer '35, T-Sgt. B-17 turret gunner, mis- sing France Hubert Chamness '36, Lt. pilot B-24, killed over Austria, Air Medal her g rest army ol missing, heroic dead 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, Richard Hughes '36, lst 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 pilot P-38 killed in action So. Pacific, Silver Star, Bong's Squadron Farley Abshire '36, Army, died in Japanese prison camp, Philippines John Thiel Cooper '36, Lt. P-51 pilot, missing, Ger- many Val Pope'37, T-Sgt., Signal Corps, killed in France Charles R. Spencer '37, Lt, bomber pilot, missing Gerald Cline '37, S-lc, lost in Alaska area when Lib- erty 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 Victor Wilcox '37, Lt. Air Corps, P-38, missing Phil- ippines Bill Anderson '38, Capt. B-17, Air Medal, killed in accident in England 19 johnny Miller '39, Cpl. Marines 3rd Div. Died Lee Michel '42, Pfc. surgical technician, infantry, From Pearl Harbor to Tokyo Bay Wll on men have fought, dlod for America 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 Willard Harris '38, Army, died New York Roger Glenn Jay '38, Lt. Air Corps, killed in plane crash, Sioux City, Ia. Eugene Madole '38, lst Lt. Marine, Navy Cross, Purple Heart, missing Midway Frank H. Peek '38, S-Sgt. 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 lc killed in plane crash, air base Brazil Bob McCausland '39, lst Lt., pilot B-29, killed over Japan Wilbur Evans '39, S2c killed on carrier Bunker Hill, Okinawa Robert Jack Nelson '39, Pfc. Infantry, killed, Luzon, Philippines Jack Grove '39, Air Cadet, plane crash, Colinga Fred Greenig '39, Lt. bomber pilot, missing over Aus- tria, Italy from wounds at heart Guam, burned at sea, Purple rB Dick Morgan '39, Lt. pilot B-17, missing in Germany Harold Simmons '39, Lt. killed in bomber crash, New Mexico John W. Warner '39, R.A.F. Eagle Squadron, lighter 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, Texas Lt. Air Corps, killed in crash in Vester Morrison '40, Pfc, killed in Italy, Purple Heart Danny B. johnson practice on Luzon Sammy Macken '40, Medal Bill H. Leonard '41 '40, Sgt. gunner B-25 killed in FO killed in action Luzon, Air Cpl. Marine Infantry, killed in Iwo Jima, Paratrdopet on Guadalcanal 1942 Morrie Cain '41, Pfc. Infantry, killed in Germany 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 Bob Hupp '41, Ensign, killed in plane crash at Se- attle, after war Raymond W. Miller '41, Lt. jg, killed in plane crash after war, Texas Bob Wentworth '41, Lt. killed plane crash in U. S. after war Tom Wilson '41, Ist Lt. B-17 bombardier, killed in Germany Beryl Brown '42, Sgt., gunner killed in Germany, 31 missions, DFC, 4 Air Medals, 2 Bronze Stars Jack Malloy '42, Sgt. gunner B-29, missing over Okinawa Carl Manson '42, Sgt. gunner B-29, missing over Okinawa Eugene Burns '42, Lt. pilot P-47, killed over Germany Purple Heart Hugh B. Cannon '42, Lt. Ferry Command, Long Beach, killed, crash in Tennessee Bill L. Galbraith '42, Lt. Air Corps, missing in Tr. flight, Luke Field, Ariz. killed in Germany Robert De Young '42, Infantry, killed in Germany Richard Winkler '42, Pfc. Infantry, killed in Germany Fred Clifgard '43, Znd Lt. pilot P-38, killed over Italy, Air Medal Bramwell Capon '43, Pfc. field artillery, killed in ac- tion, Marseille, France Ira A. Dollar '43, Pfc. Infantry, killed in action France Loren jones '43, Lt. 8th Air Force pilot, P-47, killed in Germany, Air Medals, Purple Heart Bob Stevens '43, gunner B-17, missing, Germany George Root '43, Pfc. Infantry, killed in New Guinea Red Arrow Division Bob Barnett '44, Armored Motor Force, missing in Germany Bill Clark '45, SM2c carrier Franklin, missing, Okin- awa Campanile will publish war records of Wilson men when paper is available. Pfc. V. Back to Homecoming to add his happy cheers to the Beat Poly chorus, came Wally Moore '44 Marine Corpsg Wally lost his leg at Iwo Jima. 1 Y'yllN0ll'S broad. fl'lFl'llillg zu-ra-s look out on mllos ol' park. lagoon. surf 2 gs s,,J-51, Qi' -hangs-cu. . A. I ' Principal's Message 9 W This has been a year in which we have turned once again to the solving of the problems of peace. We have had to set up new standards of ethics based on a philosophy of peace instead of war, and we have tried to maintain that feeling of kinship which brought us so close together in the time of our national peril. This Campanile rep- resents that transition period during which we have adjusted ourselves to the pursuits of peace, to the building of friendships and to a consciousness of a world brotherhood. We dedicate this book to a peace that shall endure for all time to come. HARRY J. Moorus, Principal I6 17 Vhltvh nurnmlc-y rc-turn when aulminislrators and vlerks take over f' ADNIINISTRATORS, CLERKS--Topg Bond, Pinclcarcl, Vignette, Olds, Johnson, Larson, Crow, Fitz gerald, Newsome, Burkhart. Lower, administratorsg Mangold, Nolcls, Catlin l lha- ir fillgl'l' tips infinill- illf0l'lllIlli0ll Admini tration W W BOARD OF GQVERNQRS-Heading the Wilsoii student body to welcome hundreds and hundreds of returning Wilsoii men from the battlefronts around the world, the Wilson Board of Gover- nors have literally held open house in oflices, classrooms, halls, and in the ever popular patio through- out the entire year. Many difficult problems which arose during the year were straightened out through the executive ability of the Governors. The huge task of selecting school rings, granting gold footballs, holding emergency fire drills, and the final voice in deciding who was entitled to Gold and Jewelled Wls were a few of the many duties of the Board of Governors. Elected by the entire student body, they have proved they are capable of holding the highest offices in the school. GOVERNORS-Apcterson, Deatherage, Shanley, Bower, Bonzer, Mr. Catlin, Roth. Governors foo, have posf war problems: now normal 20 4' SCIENCE-Front row: Dunkle, Lowry, Denman. Bark row: Shallenbcrgcr, Stewart, Voisard, Mari Suops-Blanton, Morrison, Thomas, Johnston. Commrskczmr---Hcnncs, Wfacldell, lilnckinari, Gill, Burk HOME ARTS-LJFSED, Olmsted. lVlUSlC 'll7l30ISOIl, Bruggemann, l ui'janick, 9 CURRICULUM-With the coming of peace August 14, 1945, the large battery of pre-induc ion classes designed to gear boys and girls for war, to fit them to kill intead of being killed, to do jung fighting, to swim through burning oil, to make rugged bodies, were automatically dropped. Cut went Fir Aid, the obstacle course, navigation, war program swimming, radio, war hygiene, blue printing of batt ships and bombers, and host of others. In their place 'returned activities for peace and leisure and hapl: play and courses that benefit man kind, that uplift ideals. Social studies, instead of teaching to hate ei emies, teach students to understand foreign people, to feed them, to help give them life and hope. urricula scrap war courses for peaceful programs gn ' NEW GYM-MThe new Wilsoii gym provided by the bond issue will go forward as soon as mater- als are released. It will provide a well rounded program absent since the earthquake in 1933. Included vill be a complete orthopedic unit, an 84 by 107 foot gym Hoor which provides two practice basket- aall courts and an exhibition court and 500 may be seated on this main floor, and telescope bleachers vill fold back to provide added activity. There will be badminton courts, volleyball courts, formal gym- nastic area, boxing and wrestling areas. A mezzanine balcony seating 700 will have telescope bleachers vhich will also fold back to make space for evening games, ping pong, shuffle board and other social ind club games. A closed pastel tile pool Z0 meters by 75 feet will have nine competitive lanes. 'H ENGLISH'-FFOHI row: Townsend, Nlinami, Barnhart, Conger, Lauderdale. Second row, Harrison, Hansen, Pierce, Krythe, Johnson. LIBRARY4-H3ffiS, Iredell. MATHENIATICS'-FYODI row: Enholm, Neely, Davey. Second row: Bakken, Stewart. ART-Luberg, Burdick, LANGUAGE-FFOHE row: Scott, Blackwood Second row: Robinson, Oxley, Krythe, Johnson. Physical educafion building . . . lasf word in 1- N' design i D NEW GYlVlAThe new gym designed by Physical Education teachers of Long Beach who stunliecl gyms in some ten different types of builclings including high schools, army installations, naval bases, municipal pools, U.C.L.A., orthopedic units and many consultants. Nlr. Davis, Miss Reagan, ancl Mr. C. Meyer were committee members from Wfilson. For 13 years the physical education program has func- tioned at about 40 percent, about two units of five were taught. The-re has been no orthopedic pro- gram, no aquatic program on the campus. Basketball teams have hitchhikecl four miles across the city for a 45 minute practice, competing against all other schools who have full time availibility of practice courts. Gymnastics and rhythm programs were absent as were play programs and many game skills. f' SOPHOMORE SOCIAL S'I'UDIES7l '-l'0I'll row: Hai-sen, firoesamlc, Congcr, XVilcox. link row: XVoodvvard, lVIcCune, Thomas, Teschlce. Insert, Alguire. PHY lin- Reagan, Wfalli-rs, Xvliittalcur. SflN'I11.ll1, johnston. SOCIAL STUDIES-Front row: Hart. Laudcrclale, figgc-nbex'g,er. Back row: Pierce. Robinson, iliurnbull. PHY. ED.7Al'Cl19l', Frazer, Teschke, Johnson, Reel, Seatccl Davis. New gym fo rise when maferials are released l'l'rt. Nurse-'s Aides Inland proudly for lfolnnlullily llospilal 4' CLASSES-Stunning as your new Easter bonnet are the clothes designed to fit the individual tastes of their talented creators. Modern art in woodwork is produced by the boys in the woodshop under the expert direction of Mr. Johnston, The trombonists are poised and ready to sound triumphant tones at the all Southern California Music Festival. Dramatic students hiss the villain as he threatens to beat the un- suspecting heroine. Wirh the war over, Wilson girls still train to he the ever-needed Nurse's Aides. Splendid- ly blended tones fall from the parted lips of the girls in Glee Club. N urses'Aides carry greaf work fo hospifals Futura- lll-1-lhcwl-:ls and lhu-hs rom-ive 1-spa-rl IllNfl'lll'll0Il 'K CLASSES-l-ilring melodies come from Mrs, Minamfs Piano class as enthusiastic students flock to learn scales and piano. Pert, eflirient Victory Aides learn to fold square corners for their make-believe patients. Mr. Thomas' top draftsmen return to making peacetime house blueprints after four urgent war years. Many fiery discussions take place among Miss Wilcox's livewire sophomores in world history class. Miss Rc-agan's Rhythms class sit enthralled as Mr. Frohme, from the Community Playhouse, gives the last word on make-up. Blueprinfs of houses replace baffleships, bombers Dlr. Nluore- and Dlr. 'l'l-sc-hkv gc-I tug:-llu-r aruulul slurry 'illl'iSllllllS tra-as fl CLASSES-Buenas diasl Spanish students practice good-neighbor policy and learn 'tsouth of the horderv language. Wilson musicians are poised, waiting for the signal of Mr. Furjanick's baton to direct them. Merry Christmas! Mr. Moore welcomes back ex-serviceman, Mr. Teschke, sophomore English and World History teacher. The show is ready to begin. Talented students watch the curtain rise for their lively opening act. The clack-claclc of typewriters and comptometers come from commerical department as far-sighted Wilsonians practice daily. Wilson sfudenfs follow rich varied curricula xllliifilllll 1-nplivallv hush:-ll :llulil-Iwi-s all Slllsic- Fl-slivnl Q' CLASSISS --Learning from Oscar, Biology classes realize more than ever the importance of good health in postwar years, Qscar has coached hundreds of students since XVilson's beginning. Mr, Fur- janiclc's handsters practice many hours on solos, chorales, duets, exquisite pieces for Musical Festival. Tarawa, Kwajalein, Saipan, and many far-Hung war areas are pored over by eager students in new class, World Geography. United States and government ethics are intensely interesting to future world statesmen in Mr, Turnhulls civics classes. World geography sweeps forward as boys refurn ifudenf government follows fhe paffern of fhe Nafion ' STUDENT COUNCIL-FRONT Row: Newman, Allison, Garfinkel, Jensma, Miner, Porier, Minor. SECOND Row: Sterling, Bonzer, Bower, Mr. Catlin, Coonrad, Sparks, Porter, Livingston, Sunn, Horowitt, Sanquist, Bean. Pres. Hughes, Lardizabalg V.P., Minor, Sterling, Sec., Sanquist, Kirkpatrick, Sponsor, Mr. Catlin. COMMISSIONERS-FRONT Row: Minor, Folger, Thomson, Perry, Painter, Thurston, Bonzer, C., Thompson, Peterson. SECOND Row: Newman, Tewksbury, Sanquist, Firestone, Sparks, Kelly, Gosch, Mannex. THIRD Row: Sterling, Fowler, Strom, Holm, Tylicki, Sullivan, Vosburg. Head, Hughes, Minorg Capt., Bockmon, Thomson, Wolfe, Girls' Head, Newman, Sterling, Lt. Sterling, Folger, Bonzer, Black, EggegSponsor, Mr. Catlin. W 'f STUDENT COUNCIL-Presenting a cross-section of student activities Student Council composed of eighteen leaders from Wilson's galaxy of interests include people representing sports, scholarship, governors, publications, art, music, dramatics, and class officers. In council sessions budgets are analyzed and drawn up, reforms are suggested for the points' system, and problems of the court are discussed. Planning National assemblies and approving new club constitutions are included in their activities. Don Ealy was elected to fill the unexpired term of governor of athletics. Traditionally Council made provisions for Home Coming Day at which they shared hostess duties. Mr. Catlin is the sponsor. STUDENT COURT-Fulfilling the duties of the judicial branch of student government at Wil- son, Student Court was active the past year. The purpose of the court was to try students who did not conform to student-made laws, and to change the attitude of the offenders and help them become good campus citizens. The offenders tried were guilty of crowding in the cafeteria line, leaving trays on the tables, throwing papers in the library and patio, throwing water bags, eating in the auditorium, and breaking bottles. Students were summoned to the court after receiving two citations, and put on proba- tion or penalized. Members of the court try to change attitudes of non-conformists to fit into society. W 9 HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES-The working of a democracy on the Wilson campus is brought about by some fifty-five members selected from every homeroom. Homerooms, smallest gover- mental units in school, send their recommendations through their representatives to this great democra- tic body. Student and campus problems of every variety are discussed in this 'town meetingf These problems are sent to the Student Court, sponsored by Mr. McCune. 28 STUDENT COLJRT'-nl:Rx5N'I' Row: Ellis, Perry, Folger, Meyer, Agcnoili, -Iensma, Osborn. SECOND Row: Benn, Linklerrer, Deathernge, Penrose, Martin, Porier, Foster, Slmnley, Bower, Roth Bonzer, Miss Davey, Aldrich, THIRD Row: Lin Hanson, Peterson, jones, Belisle, Thurston, Painter, Sundell, Lee, Russell, james. judge Osborn, Perrvg Bnlif, Agcaoilig Pros. Atty, Hughes, Fowler, jensma, Meyer: Sgt. Arms, Meyer, Belisleg Sponsors, Mr. Mcffune, Miss, Davey, Johnston, lffourt second picture from topj 29' eff' -sfwvw ' sw- rx 'iw Nnw -s r X ff -. .. .. F1'i'-- I W f .4 . 'E. l - ., A: . MGIRLS' LEAGUE-Outstanding speakers! Fiesta concessions! Lovely teasl Red Cross work! These and many more were the far-flung activities of the progressive Girls' League. Their active interest and support of school affairs was the spark that fired the campus. Two well-known women gave inspiring talks to the interested girls at assemblies. One talk on Personality was perhaps the highlight of the year. Another by Mrs. Stuart LeRoy Anderson was enjoyed immensely. Serving for Alumni, successfully giving two new girls, parties, making Christmas and Thanksgiving tray favors for the hospital were more projects. The colorful, gay Fiesta, headed by Girls' League, was the show time of the year. Their food booths were the hub of festivities. Three boxes of handmade baby clothes were sent to Sweden hy these girls who made service for their school and country, their goal. '4 GL. EX. Board--Deatherage, Aldrich, seated. Standingg Bruce, Huck, Miner, Armitage, Linder, Coonrad, Thomas. Insetsg Mrs. Alguire, Miss Olds. G.L. ADVISORY BOARD-FRONT Row: Thomas, Armitage, Coonrad, Bruce, Aldrich, Deatherage, Linder, M., Miner, Huck. SECOND Row: Wood, Munsey, Garfinkel, Brownfield, Bonzer, Jensma Meyer, James, Pumphery, Gage, Irish. THIRD Row: Gainsboro, jerou, Liken, Nix, Davis, Maxey, Linder, C., FOURTH Row: Pankey, Anderson, Cohn, Kuykendall, Horowitt, Sunn, Behrens. Pres., Deatherage, Aldrich, V.P. Armitage, Thomas, Corr. Sec. Coonrad, Huck, Rec. Sec., Linder, Miner, Treas., Bruce, Armitage, Sponsors: Miss Nolds, Mrs. Alguire. 30 G.l.. DRESS REP. fSPRlNGj-FRONT Row: Melvin, Bird, S., Smith, Russefl, Norstnd, Moore Parker, Munsey, jensma, Martin, Nelson, Huston, Groves, Stover, Rosenthal, SECOND Row: Horowitt Sunn, Frazer, Williams, Noll, LaVicka, Heiner, Hoffman, Leddel, Old, Katterjohn, Perry. THIRIJ Rowi Eubank, Herron, Thompson, Briggs, Provencher, Bly, Duffy, Cooper, Scott, Halsey, Jordan, Lundberg, Davies. FOURTH Row: Norton, Van Ness, Holstein, Jencks, Eyerman, Rosser, Schaefer, Ritchie, Lowe, Duncan, Hurtienne, Stewart, Smith, Irvin. U G.L. DRESS REP. fFALLj'-FRONT Row: Sherman, Donovan, Shaffer, Pumphrey, Maxey, Meyer, Bruce, McDowell, Cohn, Linder, Tugell, Olson. S53bkBz4 Rifh: Muir, Russell, Brest, Knoff, Parker, Copulos, Ritchie, Mathews, Minnick Davis, jones, Davis Coy, joseph. Trel84 Rnkfh: Reece, Lunberg, Van Ness, Woodford, Edmond, Martt, Hart, Harder, Tucker, Scheid, Noble, Wrick, Gray, Maxwell, Edwards, Shippey. FORTH Row: Norton, Frank, Hudson, Pollen, Rosser, Scheafer, Gebb, Briggs, Davey, Simms, Hver, Sheets, MacColl. Pres. Maxey, johnson, VP. Pumphrey, Nelson, Sec., Linder, Martin, Chr. Meyer, Thomas, Munsey, Jensmag Sponsor, Mrs. Alguire. 31 v 4' P.T.A.-FRONT Row: Mesdaines Findlay, Caille, Kirkpatrick, Miner, Rolo, Arinbrust, Squire, Wellman, Dcaiherage. SECOND Row: Mr, Mangold, Mesdames Brown, Knoff, Hanson, Davis, Hudson, Porier, Crosby, Kennedy, Feller, Noll, Olson, Jacoubowsky, Nelson. THIRD Row: Mesdames Hanbery, Guthmann, Bostwick, jaquith, Collins, Linder, Mr. Catlin, Mrs, Hill, Mr. Moore, Mesdames Wilson, Minnick. Mesdames: Pres., Rolo, lst V.P., Armburst, Znd V.P., Miner, Rec, Sec., Kirkpatrick, Fin. Sec., Deatherageg Treas., Caille, Aud., Squire, Hist., Wellman, Parl., Findlay. P. T. A. mofhers welcome home fighting sons KRKN W W P. T. A.- The Wfilson Parent-Teacher Association has enjoyed a most successful year with a membership of 1223, largest in the history of Wilson. This year, the P.T.A. was under the able and enthusiastic leadership of Mrs. Orlo M. Rolo. It has worked in cooperation with the faculty through monthly programs to carry out the theme The Home Establishes World Securityfl In addition to tht usual assistance given to the activities of various welfare agencies, two scholarships a year are given tc students entering L.B. City College. A successful rummage sale netted 5150. 32 x-sa-rvlvo me-ll rl-lurn In clrovl-s lo varofroc- vhnltlfr of the Pvppvr Tree I il on Classes 33 x . Q... X X iw 54 w...,,,, w L... 4' .B -ff.. if 4- 3? NF, ,N H., ka vw.. f., -r- ' Y ,Lw., Y -- S-.Li-2 f ,. zQi,-.N -' .,- fi- ,t-fi' Q M , 'f' 5 ,. , . Q , if 3. 5 1, A as N ai I 5 A 2 W February Seniors JOHN FREDERICK BAGWELL III College Transfer: Diehlstadtg V Basketball '42 '43 '44g Band '42 '43 '44g V-Pres Jr. Class. ALICE BAUER Science House of Rep.g Uniform Comm. BETTY JEAN BENCH College Song Leader: Sec. of House of Rep.g Court: Pageantg Book Discussion. ROBERT MORLEY BOCKMON Mathematics So. Calif. Back: Senior B Pres.: V Foot- ball '44 '45, Co-Capt. '45g V Baseball '44 '45: City League Champ Football '44 '45g Council. ROBERTA GRACE BOWER College Gov. of Affairs, Welfareg Gold Wg Song Leaderg C Traclc Queen: G. L. Comm. CLAYTON L. CARSTEN College J V Football '44 '45' Ca t V Tennis . p J '44g V. Tennis '45g Pagentg Glee: Bowling Champ '45, COLIN CHISHOLIVI College Baseball Mgr. '44g Pres. Sophomore Social Studies. PATRICA LOU CROWTHER College Fiesta: Golf '44 '45: Bowling: G. L. Comm.g G. L. Representative. JOANN CAROL DYE Commercial Transfer: Napag Acapella Choir '44g Class yell leader: Operetta '45, DON RAE EALY College Gov. Athletics: Scripterg V. Football '44g V. Football '45g Transfer: Los Angelesg V. Football '43. PHYLLIS RUTH FIELDING College Golf '44 '45g House Rep.g G.L. Comm.g Jr. Statesmeng Hi-Tri. BARBARA JEAN GLIDDEN College House of Rep.: Booster: G. L. Adv. Bd.: Glee '45g Guard of Honor: Transfer:Florida. DOROTHY ANN HAIVIIVI Home Economics Guard of Honorg Big sister: Usherg Red Crossg Swimming. ALAN SCOTT HARDER Science Scripterq V Track '45g La Fuenteg Boolc Discussion. MARGARET NEORA HOLBROOK College Scholarship Lampg Editor, Loudspeaker: Scripterg Hist. Thesspiang Councilg Transfer: Davenport, Iowa. ELLA KAROLE HOLT Commercial EVELYN LOUISE HOWARD College Transfer: Buffalo, New York. DAVID IVIATHEW HUGHES Mathematics Senior A, B Pres.: Head Commissionerg City League Champ '44 '45g V Football '44 '45 Co-Capt.: V. Baseball '44 '45. KATHERYN LEE IRWIN College Campanile: Camp Shows: Fiesta. MARIAN A. JOHAN College Graduation Soloist: Gold Wg G.L. Adv. Bd.: Booster: Glee 6 sem. BRUCE WALTER JOHNSON Industrial Arts 35 HARLAN D. LADD Industrial Arts LILA LORRAINE LEACH Collgge Hi-Tri: G. A. A.: Bowling: Big Sister. JOHN C. LEVERS Industrial Arts DONALD EUGENE LIGGETT College V. Football '44 ,4'5, City, League Champ.: JV Football, Baseball ,43: Campanile: V Basketball '43 '44 ,45, City, League Champ: Loudspeaker. KENNETH FREDERIC MATHEWSON College Spanish Club. LYNN MAYNARD McCRUM College Scripter: Slide Rule: El Rojorog Usher: Scholarship Lamp. SHIRLEY JEAN MCFARLAND Commercial Sec. Treas, Senior B: Squad, Team Leader: Bowling: Fiesta Show: House of Rep. CURTIS C. MITCHELL Jr. Industrial Arts B Football ,43 ,443 League, City Champ.: Hi-Y: Bible, Pres. JERRY NEIL MUNTZ Industrial Arts Demos: Commissioner: V Football y43 ,44 '45 City, League Champ: V. Baseball '43. PAULA NEMER College Bowling 6 sem.: Bible: Guard of Honorj Big Sister: Fiesta. LARRIE ALICE NESMITH College Fiesta Prize: G.A.A.g Hi-Tri: Transfer: Wil- mington: Portlight Staff: Gleeg Auditorium Show. WANDA I. NEWMAN College Camp Shows: Christmas, Thanksgiving Plays: Fiesta Queen Attendant: School Trio: Book Discussion. PHYLLIS GLORIA PETERSON Commercial Fiesta: Glee '43 ,44 '45: Bowling: Camp Shows: Store 2 sem. ARTHUR SANFORD SCHNEIDER Science Scholarship: S. P, R.: El Rojoro. LEE KARL SEYFRIED College Navy V-5 A. DEANE SODEN Mathematics BONNER M. SORENSEN College V Football '45: Pageant: Transfer: Fresno: Rally Comm. Zyrs.: Stage Crew: V Football, MELBA JEAN SOUDER Home Making GWEN SPEER Commercial Glee '45: Fiesta: Bowling: Make-up, Cos- tume Crew. PATRICA ANNE TASKER College Fiesta: Costume, Makeup Crew: Tennis: Golf: St. Comm. Chr. GERALD G. TIDWELL College Pres. Projection Crew ,44 '45: Commissioner: B Football ,43g Slide Rule: Math. February Senior continued p. 37 36 June Seniors DOROTHY JEAN ADAM Commercial G,A.A.g Hi-Trig Squad Leaderg P.T.A. Sec.g Store. Cl-TARLENE AHERN College House Rep., 2 sem.g G.L. Rep.g P.T.A.g G.L. Comm. DARYL LEROY AHLGREN College Orch. J44 '45 '46g Band '44 '45 '46g Swing Band '44g Camp Showsg House of Rep. PATRICIA LOIS ALDRTCH College Scholarship Lampg Gold Wg Pres. G.A.A.g Pres. S.P.Q.R.g Treas. Boosters. MARJORIE ANN ALLEN General Christmas Play, 2 yrs.g GL. Comm.g Fiestag Squad Leader. GEORGIA JANE ALLISON Mathematics Vice-Pres. Scholarshipg Councilg Guard of Honorg Golfg G.L. Comm. MARGARET TPIEON ANDERSON College Gold Wg Ad Clubg G.L. Adv. Bd.g Band '44 '45 '46g Stage Craft. Pl'lYl.LlS NIAE ANDERSON Commercial Christmas Play '45q Cognosciang Madonna '44. JEAN ELIZABETH ARMTTAGE College Boosterg Pres. G.L.g Scholarshipg GL. Repg Guard of Honor, JESSTE ASHTON Science Transfer 2 Montebello. JACK ATXVELL Colle e S Cognosciang C Track '45g Slide Ruleg B Track '46g Fiesta. BETTY JO AUTHIER General Nlgr. Store, 3 sem.g Bowlingg Councilg Trans- fer: Poly. Lust nine- on page February Seniors RICHARD SCOTT College Transfer: Winstoii-Salem, N.C.g Photography Club. ROBERT H SWEDBERG College V. Football '45 Champ: V. Basketball '45g B Football '44, City Champ: B Basketball ,443 B Track '45, ROBERTA LUCILLE TILLMAN Clerical Bibleg Glee '43 '44. PEGGY B. URQUHART Commercial Sr. A V-Pres.g Councilg Thanksgiving Playg Fiesrag Swimming: Golf. JOYCE C. VON NEIDA Science Bowling: Golfg Transfer: Milwaukee, Girls, Clubg Elliotg Debating. DOROTHY WHINFIELD Social Studies Bowlingg G.A.A. '43g Big Sisterg Lost and Found. THOMAS GORDON WHITE College B Football '43g B Basketball '43g Book Dis- cussion. MARGERY LOUISE WHITLOCK Commercial Transfer:Polyg Salesg Adg Victory Aideg G. L. Rep.g Tennis. CHARl.ES L. ZURN College B Track '44 '45g League Champ '45g Thanks- giving Play, Christmas Play. 37 BEVERLY JUNE BALLARD Science Scienceg Uniform Rep.g Loudspeaker: S.P. Q.R.g Bowling. JOHANNA MARIE BARBER Home Economics Transfer: Eddyville, Iowag Hi-Trig Basket- ballg Gleeg Gym Monitor, 2 sem. MARGARET SUE BARNES College Frenchg S.P.Q.R.g Guard of Honorg House Rep.g G.A.A.g V-Pres. World. JEANETTE IRENE BAUER College Loudspealcerg Z G.L. Comm.g Transfer: Jor- dan. RAYMOND BAYS Industrial Arts Baseball '44 '45 '46g B Football '43g V Foot- ball '45g Champs '45, DONALD R. BEAN Colllege Head Usherg Courtg Councilg House Rep.g Projection Crew. MARION L. BECKMAN College Squad Leaderg G.A.A.g Monitor. RUSS BEEMER Industrial Arts Transfer: Sierra, Calif.g V. Football ,44g Band '44g Jr. Pres. Council. AUDREY BEGLINGER Language Transfer: Turloclc, Calif. BRUCE NORMAN BELISLE Mathematics Baseball '43g House Rep.g Slide Rule. CAROLYN LEE BERBOWER College Scholarship Lampg Jr. Statesmang Bowlingg Usherg House Rep. BEVERLY CLAIRE BERGERON College Sec. G.L. Rep.g G.L. Comm.g Christmas Playg Team Leader. SHIRLEY LOIS BERNARD College Fiestag Worldg Bowlingg Hi-Trig Team Leader. GLORIA DONNIE BERNER College Transfer: Flordia Highg Sec. G.A.A.g Golfg Sec. Sophomoresg Gleeg Valentine Queen, Leon High. EDNA BERNSTEIN Commercial Bowlingg Swimmingg Tennis. PAT BILY College G.A.A.g Bowlingg G.L. Comm. SALLY DISNEY BIRD Art Two G.L. Comm.g Sec. Sr. Ag House Rep.g Junior Miss. JUANA NELL BIRMINGHAM Music Glee. DORIS JEAN BLUNT Commercial Fiesta. MARILYN ESTHER BLY College Jr. Statesmang Bowlingg Team Leaderg Guard of Honorg Tennis. JACQUELINE BONZER College Gov. Affairsg Gov. Welfareg Song Leaderg Head Girls' Commissionerg Adg Student Court, 2 sem. 38 ELBISRTA BOOHER Science Sec. Bowlingg Tennis: Big Sisterg O. Squad Leaderg Red Cross. PALLIE JEAN BOTTORFI: College Red Crossg Two G.L. Comm.: Tennisg House Rep.g Campanile. MARY JO BOX Commercial O. Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep.: Red Cross. GENEVA BELL BOWLES College Big Sisterg C.A.P,: Mgr. Store, Z sem.: Swimmingg Plaotograplmy. PHYLLIS B. BRAIN College Squad Leader: Nurses' Aide. MARY LOU BRASIER Horne Economics Bowling Clubg Squad Leader. LILLIAN BRATSALIS College Golfg Team Leaderg Red Crossg Fiesta. ALBERT L. BRAUD College Band '44 '45 '46g Orcla. '45 '46g Baseball 344, Champs '45: Pres. Bowlingg Rose Parade. JAMES C. BRIYCKENRIDGE Mathematics B Footluall '441 B Track '45g V. Track ,465 J. V. liootball '-45. PATRICIA LOUISE BRIGGS College Swimmingg Squad Leaderg G.L. Comm.g Book Discussion. FREDERICK E, BRINCKIYIAN Jr. Mathematics Scienceg Glee '45g Lab Asst. GORDON DWIGHT BRINDELL Mathematics Cognoscian. GORDON GERALD BROWN College J. V. Golf '45: Projection Crew. MARILYN ISABFLLE BROWN Commercnal G.L. Rep.g Sec. Orclrg Bowlingg O. Squad Leaderg G.L. Comm. MARILYN RUTH BROWNFIELD College Pres, Hi-Tri, 2 sem.g Boosterg Pres. Golfg Kiwanis Exremp, Finalistg Scripter. JOAN BRUCE College Gold Wg G.L. Adv. Bd., Treas.g Scripterg Jr. Spealcerg Sec. Boosters. MARILYN YVONNE BRUCE College House Rep.g Team, Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep.g Book Discussion. NANCY BRUINGTON General Commissionerg Adg Demosg G.L. Rep.g Cam- panile. PAT LARUE BRYANT Commercial Soplm. Fiesta Queeng Commissionerg Courtg House Rep.g Team Leader. ISABEL GERTRUDE BURTON College Boostcrg Guard of Honorg Spanislag Golfg Two G.L. Comm. MARILYN LORETTA BUTLER College Squad Leaderg Spanislag G.L. Rep. 39 X277 CHRISTIE L. CADMAN Mathematics Tennisg Swimmingg G. L. Comm.g Spanish. ROGER LOUIS CAILLE Industrial Arts Stage Crew '44g B Football ,445 Projection Crew. ROBERT ERNEST CAGLE Mathematics C Track '44 '45 Champsg B Track ,465 B Football ,44 l45g Slide Ruleg French. KATHLEEN NOREE CALLIN Science Transfer: Poly. NORMA LORRAINE CANDLAND College Team, Squad Leaderg G.A.A.g Christmas Playg GL. Rep. DORIS JEANNE CANNON Science G.A.A.g G. L. Rep.g Spanishg Team Leaderg Tennis. BEVERLY CAREY Art GL. Comm.g House Rep.g Srholarshipg Glee '46g Stage Craft '46. JOAN LEE CURNUTT Languages G.A.A.g V-Pres, W Clubg V. Tennisg Hi- Trig Guard of Honorg Transfer: Alhambra. LAWANA JANE CASTLEBERRY College Nurses' Aide. MARY R. CHOISSER College Hi-Trig Swimmingg Transfer: IlI.g Thespiang Jr. Play Leadg Purple Clarion. ELLEN S. CLARK College Squad, Team Leaderg Uniform Bd.g Red Crossg House Rep. ANNADEAN LAVERDA CLARK College Squad Leaderg GL. Rep.g House Rep. Alt. JIMMIE LAWRENCE CLARKSON Jr. College Jr. Statesmang Cognosciang Usherg Pro- jection Crewg French. JOANNE MAURINE CLAY Art Fiesta. AUDREY CLAYTON Home Economics Glee. EMILY RUTH COLLINS Languages Orch. ,45 '46g Frenchg Glee ,44 '45g C.A.P.g G.A.A. JOAN GWENDOLYN COLLINS College Team, Squad Leaderg Usher. ROLAND L. COLTRANE College V. Football '45g B Football '44g Basketball ,455 V, Tennis 746g J.V. Tennis '44 '45. JOAN N. CONRAD Commercial Fiestag Swimmingg Team Leader. ANNABELLE COOLEY Commercial P.T.A. Rep.g House Rep. BARBARA JOY COONRAD College Sec. G.L.g Ed. La Fuenteg Sec. Thespiansg Treas. Scriptersg Booster. 40 DIANA CHRISTINA COPULOS College House Rep.: Tennisg Fiestag G.L. Comm.g Uniform Bd. LILA COX College Transfer: Hubbard, Iowag Cheer Leaderg Mixed Chorusg Gleeg Decorationg Swimming. IVIARILYIYI JANE COY College Golfg G.L, Comm.g G.L. Rep.g Squad Lead- erg Fiesta. ,IEANNETTE L. CRENSHAW College Drum Majorette, 2 yrs.g Major Domo ,45g Squad Leaderg Scholarshipg G.A.A. DON GIBSON CROSBY Mathematics Pres. Scienceg Scripterq Lab. Asst., 6 sem.g Pres. Germang Scholarship Lamp. SHIRLEY MARIE CROW College Bowlingg Team Leaderg Golfg Worldg Red Cross. JOHN ROBERT CRLITCPIFIELD College V. Baseball '43 '46g V. Football '43 '45, Alla City, League Champg V. Basketball '45 '46. BARBARA ,IEAN CUNNINGHAM College G.L. 2 Comm.g Squad, Team Leaderg Intra- mural Sportsg G.A.A. MARY ANNE CURTIS College EMILY GLADYS DANIELSON General Golfg Band '44g Christmas Playg G.L. Comm.: Fiesta. JAMES HAMILTON DAUGHERTY College Scholarshipg Slide Ruleg Projection Crew. IRENE MARY DEAN College Usherg Guard of Honor. MIRIAM LOUISE DEAN Commercial Christmas Playg Cognoscian. DOROTHY DEATHERAGE College Pres. G.L.g Pres. G.A.A.g Rose Parade Rep.g Gov. Welfareg Scholarship. SHIRLEY MAUDE DeLIMA Language House Rep.g Squad Leaderg Tennisg Bowlingq G.L. Comm. M. K. DERRICK General PAUL L. DeSHA College Transfer: Vallejog Bowling: Jr. Class Rep.g Council Rep. DON WARREN DeWITT Mathematics FOREST DICKASON Mathematics Usherg Worldg Slide Ruleg Track '46, GRETA LEE DILLINGHAM Dramatics Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep.g Fiestag Dramatics. RICHARD GERALD DODSON Industrial Arts Projection Crewg Thanksgiving Play. 41 Q,-N fn' 'Wm Vi., T17 Spf 'X an 'Qsb .i '35 v Y vpn BEVERLY DOLBY College Scholarshipg Team, Squad Leaderg Bowlingg Golf. LARRY HAROLD DRAKE Industrial Arts J. V. Football 443g V. Football ,44 '45g Loud- speaker. EDNA JEAN DRISCOLL College Spanishg Squad, Team Leaderg Fiestag House Rep. BOB DUBARR College B Football 345g B Basketball '45 '46, BETTE RUTH EBACHER Languages Bowlingg Squad Leaderg Campanileg Transfer: Duluth, Minn. MAXINE EDWARDS Languages Gleeg Worldg Hi-Trig Bowlingg G.L. Rep. DOROTHY CAROLYN ELLIS College Courtg House Rep.g G.L. Rep.g Team Lead- erg Red Cross. GUY ELLISON General RICHARD ROY ERICKSEN College B Football League Champs ,455 J.V. Football '44g B Track League Champs 444 '45g V. Track '46g Stage Crew. KENNETH GENE ESTEP Industrial Arts Track '45. JOHN HUGH EUBANK Mathematics Slide Ruleg Loudspeakerg Track '46g Cam- panileg La Fuente. MARY FARHAT Languages El Rojorog Worldg Transfer: Poly. THOMAS JUDD FARNSWORTH College Boys, Gleeg Christmas Play. PI-IYLLIS FAY College BARBARA JEAN FICK College Band ,43 '44 ,45g Campanileg Bowlingg G.A. A.g Guard of Honorg Scholarship. JO ANN FIELD Commercial G.A.A.g Guard of Honorg Worldg Hi-Trig O. Team Leader. ELLIS STANLEY FIELDS College Editor Loudspeakerg Pres. Scholarshipg J.V. Baseball City Champs ,44 '45g B Basketball T45 I46, Capt. ,46g V Baseball ,46. JOHN FINCI-I General Transfer: Washington, D.C.g Band. NORMA FINLEY Home Economics Red Crossg Hi-Trig G.A.A. JOAN MARIE FINNIGAN College Vollyball 2 yrs.g Glee '45g G.L. Rep.g O. Team Leaderg Guard of Honor. JOHN GRANT FIRESTONE Science V. Football '45g B Football Champs '43 '44g V. Track ,465 B Track '44 '45g Commissioner, 42 LOIS JO-ANNA FITZMORRIS College Guard of Honorg G.L. Rep. ESTELLE A. FLINN College Gleeg Squad Leaderg Olliceg Treas. G.L. Comm.g G.A.A.g G.L. Comm. DONNA LOUISE FLORY Commercial G.A.A.g House Rep.g G.L. Adv. Bd. 3 sem. 'IIHOMAS C. FLYNN Mathematics Usherg Slide Rule. LOREN NATHAN FOSTER Printing Campanile 2 yrs.g Loudspeaker 3 yrs.g B Football '44 '45g Co-Cap. B Football ,455 House Rep 6 sem., Presg La Fuenteg Student Court. CHARLES RAYMOND FOWLER College Jeweled Wg Sr. A Pres.g Pres. Jr. Statesmeng Pres. House Rep.g Mgr. jr. Speaker. TED THOMAS FRANKEI. College PAULINE FREEDMAN Pre-nursing Volunteer Aidg C.A.P.g Bowlingg Storeg Transfer: Huntingtong Swimming. jUANITA MARIE GABLE College Fiestag El Rojorog G.A.A.g O. Leaderg G.L. Rep. MODENE GAETJENS Commercial House Rep.g G. L. Rep.g Team Leader. MARY KAY GARDER College Transfer: Plattsmouth, Nebraska. BETTY FERN GARFINKEL College Scholarship Lampg G. L. Adv. Bd.g Kiwanis Finalistg Co-Pres. Scripters'g La Fuente. HAROLD GENE GARTON College Stage Crewg Worldg Fiestag Loudspeaker NADINE EMILY GERBER Colle e S State Pres. World Friendship Fed.g Scholar- shipg V-Pres., Sec. El Rojorog Jr. Speakerg Jr. Statesman. LINDA LEE GIANNINI College Adg Sec. Demosg Campanileg G. L. Rep.g P. T. A. Sec. BOB GILBERT MORGAN GILLS College Boys' Glee '45 '46g Track Mgr. '46g Jr. Statesman. PATRICIA GLAZE Colle e g Guard of Honorg 2 G. L. Comm.g Boostersg jr. Statesmang Usher. CONNIE LOUISE GOLDBERG General V-Pres. jr. Statesmeng Thespiang Usherg Book Discussiong Team leader. SUNNY GOODMUNDSON Music Camp Shows 3 yrs.g School Playsg Fiestag Glee '44 I45 '46. JACK EUGENE GOSCH College V Tennis '44 '45 '46g Burnett Bowl Champ '44 '45g Commissioner. 4 3 EMILY JANE GRAY College Pres. Tennis '44 '45 ,465 G. L. Rep.g Bowlingg Scholarship. GERALDINE MARION GREENWOOD College Orchestrag World. WANDA MARIE GREGORY College Germang Squad Leader. PEGGY GRIMALDI Bowlingg Transfer: Detroitg V-Pres. Council. RANDALL ARTHUR GRUEBER Mec. Drawing J. V. Football '44g V. Basketball '45 '46, DAN FRANK GUTIERREZ College Worldg Big Brotherg Storeg Treas. EI Rojorog Fiesta Costume Winner. TRVING ALLAN GUTHRIE College House of Rep., Band 2 yrs., Boys' Glee '46. MILDRED LOTS HAENEL College Boostersg Hi'Trig Guard of Honor 2 yrs.g Bowlingg W Club. ELIZABETH ANN HAHN Commercial Swimmingg House of Rep.g Squad Leader. MARY JANE HALFORD Commercial Gold Wg Orchestra, 6 sem.g G, L. Comm.g G. A. A.: Squad Leader. DON HALL Mathematics House of Rep.g Math. GEORGE ERNEST HALL Mathematics Usher, 6 sem,g Slide Rule. JANET GAIL HAMMOND Commercial Team, Squad Leaderg Hi-Trig Worldg Fiestag El Rojoro. RICHARD GEORGE HANSON College Golf '44 '45g House Rep.g Book Discussiong S. P. R,g French. LORETTA J.ANE HARDING Commercial G. A. A.g Hi-Trig Gleeg O. Squad Leaderg Store. NOELA AMELIA HARGROVE Commercial Band, '44 '45 '46g Camp Shows 3 yrs.g Golfg Bowlingg G. L. Comm. EDITH ELAINE HARPER College G. L. Comm.g House Rep.g Team Leaderg Bowlingg Golf. JACK MITCHELL HARRINGTON Commercial Stage Crewg Projection Crewg Usherg Track. TERESITA CARRENO HARRIS College Squad Leaderg G. A. A.g Hi-Trig Germany Bowling. BOB MINEER I-IATHAXWAY Mathematics Hi-Y. DONNA JEAN HAWKINS Commercial Fiestag Glee, '44 '45g Recreationg G. L. Rep. 44 PHYLLIS JUNE HAWKINS College House Rep.g G. L. Rep,g Spanishg Photo- graphy. ROSEMARY HEINER College G.A.A.g Hi-Trig Squad Leaderg Transfer: Washington D.C.g Rooterg G.S.A. DOROTHY JEAN HENSLEY General Bowlingg O. Team Leaderg Big Sisterg El Rojorog Hi-Tri, LENORE ANNE HERMAN College Girls' Glee 444 '45 I46g Hi-Trig Frenchg Big Sisterg O. Leader. CAROL ELAINE HILLMAN Clercial Hi-Trig Pres. H. R.g Squad Leader. LILLIAN ROSE HOLLANDER Social Studies Squad Leaderg Cognosciang Transfer: Sault Stc Marieg Red Crossg Scholarshipg V. Pres. H. R. GAIL FRANCES HOLLENSTEINER College El Rojoro Sec.g Usherg 2 G. L. Comm.g Guard of Honorg Jr. Statesman. I.EWIS HOLSTON General V. Football '45, City, League Champsg V. Football '44. SHIRLEY LUCILLE HOOD Clercial G,A.A.g Transfer: Riversideg Hi-Trig G. L.g Gleeg Modeling. La VERNA ISLAND HOPSON College Walker's Campus Starg Book Discussiong Ex- lemp. Finalist. RAYMOND HOWARID HOSKINS College Council: Band I44 445g Scholarshipg House Rep. ETHEL WILMA HOUSER Home Economics WAYNE ALBERT HUBBARD Colle e g Loudspeakerg Thespiang EI Rojorog Lead Thanksgiving Play. BETTY HELEN HUCK College Pres. Boostersg Sec. Jr. Statesmeng G.L. Rep.g Sec. G.L.g Guard of Honor. RICHARD BENTON HUDSON Industrial Arts V. Football League Champs, '43 '44 '45g V. Track '45, HARRIETT ALICE HUDSON College Scholarship Lampg Band ,44 ,45 '46g Orches- tra '44 ,45 '46g 3 G. L. Comm.g Poetry Anthology Winner. BARBARA JOYCE HURLEY College Guard of Honorg El Rojorog Golfg House Rep.g Bowling. JO ANN MIETTE HUSTON Mathematics Loudspeaketg Z G L. Comm.g Sect. Volley- hallg G. A. Ag Hi-Tri. IRIS FAYE HUTH Social Studies Treas. Bowlingg Tennisg Squad Leaderg Schol- arshipg P.T,A. Sec. HUGH CLAYTON HYDE Mathematics Hi-Yg Tennisg Slide Ruleg El Rojorog Forest. BETTY SUE ILIFF College Scholarshipg 2 G. L. Comm.g Golfg Tennis. 45 NORMA GENE IRBY Science Hi-Trig G. A. A. 3 yrs.g Squad Leaderg G. L. Rep.g Monitor. MARY JOANNE IRISH College Gold Wg G. L. Adv. Bd.g Major, Minor Wg Booster. NORMAN MARBLE IVES College Tennis '45 ,465 Science. BARBARA ELOIS JACKSON Clerical House Rcp.g Squad Leader. BETTY LOUEEN JACKSON Home Making Bowfingg Gleeg Transfer: Rogue River, Ore. DOROTHY MAY JAQUITH College Loudspeakerg El Rojorog Book Discussiong Fiestag 2 G. L. Comm. ROBERT CURTIS JAMES Art Thespiang Campanileg Transfer: Washington D. C.g School Paperg Cheer Leader. LIBBY ANNE JAMES College Pres. W. Clubg Vice-Pres. G.A.A.g Court: O. Leaderg Booster. ROBERT WARREN JARVIS Science V. Fotball '45g Jr. Speakerg V. Trackg Transfer: Argentine, Kansas. MADELEINE JEROU Art Ad.g Scholarshipg Boosterg G.L. Adv. Bd. 2 sem.g Big Sister. BETTY LOUISE JOHNSON Social Studies Thespiang Loudspeakerg Transfer: Excelsiorg Excelsior Life Staffg G. L. Commg Campus Comm. ROBERT H. JOHNSTONE Industrial Arts Recreationg C. A. P. MARGARET LIPTON JOHNSTON College El Rojorog 2 G. L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Christmas Playg Squad, Team Leader. GLORIA LOUISE JONES Clercial Transfer: Fallbrook H. S.g Les Mademoiselleg G. A. A. KAYE JONES Language Mgr. Store, 2 vrs.g Projection Crewg S.P.Q.R.g World. ELAINE BARBARA JOSEPH College Cognosciang El Rojorog Squad Leaderg G. L. Rep.g 3 G. L. Comm. JAYNE KIDDER College Red Crossg Golfg Stage Costumeg Transfer: New Yorkg Girls' Laccrossg Dramatic. ROSA LEE KINNEY College Book Discussiong G.L. Rep.g Frenchg 2 G.L. Comm.g Squad Leader. EVELYN ELEANOR KIRKPATRICK Science Gold Wg Scholarshipg Bandg Sr. A. V-Pres.g Guard of Honor. JOE ALECK KLAREN Mathematics COMER KNOWLES Mathematics V. Football ,463 B Football '44g V. Track '46g B Track '44 '45g Boys! Glee. 4 6 DONNA MARILYNNE KRUPP Art Fiestag Red Crossg G. L. Rep. JOHN EDWARD KUEHN College Mgr. V. Baseball I44. DUANE KUSTER Mathematics Scholarshipg Thespiang Worldg Jr. Statesmang Radio Show. MARCIA RAE KYZOR College Adv. Bd,g Camp Showsg Squad Leaderg G. A.A.g Boosters. DORIS LA BOUNTY Art Christmas Playg Squad Leaderg Bowlingg Golf. JACQUE FRANCES LANG College House of Rep.g P.T.A. Repg Squad Leader. ,IIM A. LANGE Industrial Arts DELORES ANN LANGLEY Commercial Student Body Store. Wll.I.IAM LARDIZABAL Commercial Art C Track '45g Adg Orzh. ,44 '45 ,463 La Fuente: Boys' Glee. XVILLIAM M. LAWSON College WILLIAM THOMAS LAYDEN Mathematics B Football '43 I44 '45g League Champs ,43 '44g C Track '44g B track '45 '46g Capt., League Champs '45. JOHN IVICKENZIE LEAHY Industrial Arts JV Football ,44g House of Rep,g V Track '45 '46g Hi-Y. GEORGE DAVID LEDERER College Loudspeaker '45 ,465 Projection Crewg Loud- speaker Award. NANCY DAWN LEE College Book Discussiong Team Leaderg Transfer: Newport Harbor. WINNIE LEE Home Making Transfer: Tennesseeg Home Ec.g Chessg Hi Trig Swimming. ELSIE LOUISE LEHMAN College Orch. '44 346g Scholarshipg G. L. Commq Tennis. PEGGY S. LENT College Demosg House Rep.g G.L. Rep.g Team, Squad Leader. HUBERT LENZER College Thespiang jr. Statesmang El Rojorog Junior Missg Christmas Play. ELIZABETH ANNE LIKEN College Scholarship Lampg Gold Wg Boosterg G. L. Rep.g Glee. MARY ELLEN LINDER Science Rec. Sec. G. L.g Bandg G. A. A.g Bowlingg German. LOUIS ARTHUR LINKLETTER Mathematics J. V. Football '43g V. Football '44 '45g House Rep.g Court. 47 DORIS GERALDINE LIVINGSTON Music Band '44 ,45 ,46g Orch. ,44 ,45 ,465 Council Z yrs.g Band Mgr.g Scholarship. WINIFRED GARNA LOCKI-IART College Christmas Playg Thanksgiving Playg Councilg Book Discussiong Loudspeaker. VILAS ORA LOCKRIDGE Economic Geography Transfer: Jordan. BERNADINE ANN LODER College Guard of Honorg Bowlingg House Rep.g G. L. Rep.g O. Squad Leader. DONN LONGWILL College B Basketball '45g Track. BETTY LOYD General Team Leaderg Squad Leader. MARY VIRIGINIA LUNDBERG College El Rojorog Golfg G.A.A.g Tennisg Guard of Honor. HAROLD GENE LYNCH Industrial Arts Aviation. DAVE LYMAN Science Usher. WILLIAM MAGUIRE General CYNTHIA EDITH MARKS College Fiestag 2 G.L. Comm,g Glee 2 yrs.g Golf. DOROTHY MARIAN MARKS College Usherg House Rep.g Campanileg C. A. P.g Guard of Honor. CAROLYN HELEN MARTIN Commercial Bowlingg G.L. Comm.g O. Leaderg G. A. A. COLLEEN JEAN MARTIN College Pres. Soph.g Pres. Bowlingg Sr. B. Sec.g V. Pres. House Rep.g Pres. O. Team Leaders. ANNE MASSEY College Orch. '44 745 ,46g Germang G. A. A.g G. L. Comm.g Big Sister. JOI-IN L. MATHEWS Mathematics Boys' Gleeg B Football 745g Germang B Track '46g French. JACQUELINE LOUISE MAXEY College Boosterg House Rep.g Scholarshipg Adv. Bd.g Pres. G. L. Rep. ROBERT LESLIE MAYES College Scholarshipg Usherg House Rep.g Sec. S.P.Q.R. WILBUR BURL MCCOLM JR. Mathematics Boys, Gleeg B Football 743 '44g Usherg La Fuenteg Scripter. GLORIA LEVONNE MCCORMICK Commercial Camp Showsg Fiestag Squad leader. RAY LEWIS McCOY College J.V. Football 343g V. Football '44 '45g City, League Champs '44 '45g All-City '45g V. Track '44 '45 '46g Capt. '44. 48 HELEN KATHLEEN McCRACKEN College El Roforog Gleeg G.L. Rep.g Squad Leaderg Fiesta. MARTHA ANN MTCLIBBIN College Rt-:I Crossg Swimming: G. A. A.g Transe fer: Los Angelesg World. HAROLD LLOYD M:CUNE Printing Loudspeaker 2 yrs.g Thespiang Fiesta. BEVERLY JEANE McDONALD College Bowlingg O. Squad Leaclerg G. L. Comm.g Red Cross. JOAN McDOXVELL College Rythmsg Monitor. NINA ELIZABETH McDOUGALD College Sw'mmingg G.A.A.g G. L. Comm. VERNA JEAN MrGEE Social Studies Squad, Team Leaderg G. L. Rep.g House Rep.g Christmas Play, MARY LOU MCGINNIS College Transfer: San Bernardinog Sfholarshipg Hi- Trig G.L. Comm.g Team Leader. RAY MJGINNIS Iiandg Camp Shows. MARILYN JUNE MCINTYRE College El Roforog Worldg C.A.P.g House Rep.g Campanile. MARION MrKELVIE Science Usherg Christmas Playg Team Leaclerg Gleeg G.L Rep. PHYLLIS JEAN NICLAUGHLIN College House Rep.g G.L. Rep, NINNON ELIZABETH McLEAN General Big Sister. GLENN LEE McNEAL Industrial Arts Band '45 '46g Boys' Gleeg B Track '45 ,46g Transfer: Los Angelesg B Track '44g R.O. T.C. Band. PATRICIA JEWELL McNULTY College Thanksgiving Playg Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep. RUTH ELAINE IVMPHEETERS Commercial House Rep.g Red Crossg G.L. Comm.g Fiestag G.L. Rep. DOROTHY McSORLEY Commercial Worldg El Rojorog House Rep. EUGENE ROBERT MEGILL Mathematics B Football '44 '45g League Champs '44g C Track '44 '45 '46g Capt. '44 '45g League Champs '45. DOROTHY JANE MEIXNER College Scholarship Lampg Jr. Speakerg Jr. States- mang Tennisg Pres. Cognoscians. MARILYN PEARL MELVIN Art Team, Squad Leaderg Book Disscussiong Christmas Playg House Rep.g Campanile. DORIS MARGARET MEYER College Pres. House Rep.g Adv. Bde Campanile 2 yrs.g Courtg V.-Pres G.L. 19 LUCILLE JANE MEYER House Rep.g Golfg Team, Loudspeaker. FRANCES ANNA MILLER Warrant Ofiicer C.A.P. MYRON MONROE MILLER Squad College Leaderg Science College V. Trackg B Baslcetballg B, C Traclcg El Rojorog Slide Rule. DON MINCEY Mathematics Slide Ruleg Worldg Fiesta. DORIS JUNE MINER College Jewelled Wg Rec. Sec. G. L.g Sgt.-at-Arms Boostersg Scholarshsipg Council. HARRY MALLORY MINOR College V Football City Champ ,43 '44 '45g V Baseball ,44 '45 '46g Co-Capt. '46g Vice Pres. Soph., Jr., Sr. B.,g Capt. Commissioners. BETTY MITCHELL College Hi Trig Worldg Squad Leaderg O. Leaderg Z G.L. Comm. JOHN SHERWOOD MOORE College C Track ,443 J.V. Golf 7455 Wingfootg Gerrnang Projection Crew. JOANN MOREHOUSE College Majoretteg C.A.P.g Transfer: North Dakotag Pres. Sophg Class Repg Band. ROSEMARY J. MOSTELLER Home Economics Orch. ,44 ,45 '46g Gleeg Worldg Bowlingg Hi-Tri. MARILYN JEAN NELSON College Band ,44 '45 ,46g G.A.A.g Camp Showsg 3 G.L. Comm.g G.L. Rep. SALLY ANN NEWBURY Commercial Majoretteg Team, Squad Leaderg Fiestag Tennisg 3 G.L. Comm. JOELITA ELIZABETH NEWMAN College Head Girl Commissionerg Councilg Sec-Treas. Adg Demosg Campanile. JEAN MARIE NICHOL College G.L. Comm.g Team, Squad Leaderg P.T.A. Rep.g Transfer: Chicago. WILLIAM EDWARD NISH College B Football '43g J.V. Footballg J.V. Baseball '44 y45g V Baseball '46. FRANCES ARLENE NIX College Orch. '44 '45 ,46Q G.A.A.g Boosterg Cognos- ciang Scholarship. CHARLEEN NOLL College Worldg Bowlingg Usherg 2 G.L. Comm. DOROTHY ISABEL NORRIS College Guard of Honorg Worldg Hi-Trig Team Leaderg O. Squad Leader. SELMA N. NORSTAD College Cognosciang Bowlingg G.A.A.g Nurses, Aideg Recreation. JOE WILLIAM O'BRIEN College Slide Rule. MARIE ELLEN O'CONNOR College Ushetg Bowlingg Guard of Honorg Squad Leaderg Glee. 50 MARY-JANE O'CONNOR College Campanile: House Rep.: G.L. Rep.: Book Discussion: Usher. MILLARD DEAN ORAHOOD College Loudspeaker: B Track '44: V Track '45 '46, RICHARD JAMES OSBORN Mathematics Pres. jr., Sr. B: Yell King '44 '45: Court judge: Lt. Commisssioner.: ACI: High Point Campanile Sales. DOROTHY OSKINS College VIRIGINIA LEE OWEN College Glee: Bible: Eren h: Library Asst. MARILYN DUNCAN PACKER Science Glee: Swimming: Hi Tri: Transfer: New- port News, Va.: Drama: Red Cross. ARCHER GIFFORD PAGE College Projection Crew: Scic-n:c. EARL LEROY PAINTER Colle e g League, City V. Football Champs '45: B Basketball '43, IV. Football '44: Acl: Com- missioner. RUTH ANN PAINTER College Squad Leader: Bible: G.L. Rep. MARY NEVA PANKEY College Booster: Thespian: W Club: Z G.L. Comm.: Sclmolarsliipg Transfer: San Diego. PATRICIA PANTER College C.A.P.: Transfer: Bandon, Oregon: Council: Vice-Pres. G.A.A.: G.A.A. Letter: Pres. Jr. Class. WANDA LEE PARKER College G.L. Rep.: Monitor, VIRGINIA ELIZABETH PATTERSON College Scholarship: Booster: El Rojoro: World: Golf. CARI. BRILLES PEARLSTON College Campanile 2 yrs.: Scholarship: Chief Pro- jeftion Crew 3 yrs.: jr. Statesman: P.A. Announcer. MYRON GENE PELSINGER College La Fuente: Loudspeaker: V Football '45: V Tennis '45 I46: Christmas Play. HELEN PELTON Iolome Economics G.L. Comm.: S.P.Q.R.: Transfer: Los Angeles. CAROLYN LELA PERRY College Bible: World: Hi-Tri: Big Sister: Glee. PATSY LA MAR PERRY College Team, Squad Leacler. ANNA PETERS Stenographic Transfer: Edison High School. DOLORES JEAN PETERSON Commercial Swimming: Transfer: Chicago. DERALD CALVIN PETERSON Printing Gov. Athletics: All-City, So. Cal. Tackle: V Football, City, League Champ '44, '45g Commissoner: Demos: Loudspeaker. 5 1 BETH PETERSON Commercial Music Guildg Swimmingg Bandg Gleeg Squad Leader. RUTH PETERSON General Glee Awardg Music Guildg Swimmingg Fiestag Squad Leader. KATHYRN L. PHILLIPS College House Rep,g G.A.A.g Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep.g Fiesta. BARBARA ANNE PIKE College Thespiang Scripterg Jr. Statesmang Book Discusssong G. L. Rep. DOROTHY JEAN PLUMMER College Orchestra '44g Band '44, '45, '46g Swimmingg Bihleg Lib. Asst. JEAN EDITH POLLEN College Junior Missg Gleeg Fiestag Squad Leader. WILLIS A. POPKEN Industrial Arts Art JOAN TI-IERESE PORIER Councilg House Repg Courtg Boosterg Sec. O. Leaders. STANLEY EARL PORTER College Gold Wg Pres. World, El Rojorog V. Tennis ,445 Jr, Pres.g Council. PATRICIA LOUISE POTTER Commercial Squad Leaderg Storey Lib. Asst.g Aviation Sec.g Swimming. HELEN FAYE POWELL College W Clubg Znd V-Pres. G.A.A.g G.L. Comm.g O. Leader. LOUISE JOYCE PUMPHREY College Sec., Pres Boostersg Vice-Pres. G.L. Cab. Jr. Statesmang Treas. Hi Trig Advisory Bd. JEANNE A. RASMUSSEN Commercial Squad Leaderg Bible Club. ALYCE LOUISE RAYBURN College Scholarshipg G.A.A.g G.L. Comm. French. SHIRLEY ANN REECE College Loudspealcerg Thespiang G.L. Rep.g House Rep.g G.L. Comm. MARY ELIZABETH RIED General Tennisg Squad Leaderg G.L. Rep.g House Rep.g G.A.A. MARY-ANNE REYNOLDS Music Orch. '44 ,45 '46g Graduation Soloistg Swim- mingg Golf. PAT RICKARD College Team Leaderg Gleeg Dramaticsg Monitor. LAURA LEE RIESLAND College Thespiang Loudspealcerg 4 G.L. Comm.g Boolc Discussiong Bowling. EUGENE THOMAS RILEE RUBY CHRISTINE RITCHIE College College G.A.A.g G.L. Rep.3 Bowlingg Cognoscian. 52 FRANKLIN GAYLE ROBINSON College jr. Statesmang Worldg Usherg House Rep.g j,V. Golf '45. RICHARD B. ROBINSON Language V Tennis '44 '45 '46g Burnett Bowl Champq V Football '44g Pres., Treas Hi-Yg House Rep. HARRIET GEORGENIA RODDA Music Gleeg Hi Trig Squad Leaclerg G.L. Rep. WILLIAM RICHARD ROJAS Mathematics V Football I45, City, League Champg All City B Center '44g B Football '43, '44, City, League Champg B Track '44g Slide Rule. PATRICIA ROLO College Rec. Sec. Scholarshipg Soph. Sec.-Treas.g V Pres. G.L. Rep.g Boosrerg Scholarship Lamp. EMMA MARGARET ROMYN Home Making Thespiang Thanksgiving Playg Tennisg Out. Leaderg Transfer: Los Angeles. SHIRLEY MAE ROSENBERG College Gold Wg Rec. Sec. G.A.A,g Pres. Bowlingg W Cluhg Booster. HARRY ROSENBERG General FREEMA DOROTHY ROSS College Stagecraftg Asst. Stage Mgr.g Fiestag Ten- nisg -Ir. Miss. JEANE MARION ROSS College Orch. '44 '45 '46g Cpl. C.A.P.C.g Alr. G.L. Rep.g S:holarshipg Big Sister. EVVA JANINE ROSSER Commercial Team Leaderg G.L. Rep.g Treas. Book Dis- russiong House Rep.g Prom Comm. Chr. CHARLES A. ROTH College Gov. Safetyg B Football I44, City, League Champg All-City B Fullback '44g B Track '44 i-45, V l46g V-Pres. Hi-Y. jANICE MAE ROUDEBUSH College V-Pres. Boostersg Pres. Golfg House Rep.g O. Leaderg Usher. NORMA ELAINE RUBENSTEIN College G.L. Adv. Bde El Rojorog G.A.A.g Squad Leaclerg Big Sister. LENORA LOU RUNYEN Home Economics Orrh.g Bowlingg Tennisg Swimmingg Trans- fer: San Bernardino, Band. PHYLLIS JEAN RUSSELL Commercial Housa Rep.5 Hi-Trlg V-Pres. Worldg El Rojorog Swimming. WAI.TER FRANCIS SAGER Industrial Arts M. ELIZABETH SANDIFER Commercial Sec., Treas. Demosg V-Pres. Adg Commis- sionerg Team, Squad Leaclerg Council. .IOANNE ALBERTA SANQUIST College Vice Plres. Boostersg Scholarshipg Cam- panileg Lead, Thanksgiving Playg V-Pres., Sec. Council. GLADYS MARTHA SAYERS College Gleeg Bibleg S.P.Q.R.g Frenchg Transfer: Brooklyn. ANNA-JEAN SCHAEFER College Campanileg Team Leaderg G.L. Rep. 53 RICHARD MORRISON SCHALL College V Football '43 '44 ,45, City Champ. '44 '45g Baseball A44 '45 '46g Orch. 443 744 '45g Camp Showsg Hi-Y, CHARLEEN SCHWIND Science House of Rep. JEANNE LAVERNE SCOTT College Ficstag Team, Squad Leader. BETTY JO SHAFER College Thespian, Camp Shows, Gleeg Fiestag Big Sisterg House Rep. JOANNE SHANLEY College Gold Wg Gov. Safetyg Councilg V'Pres. Adg Commissionerg Editor Campanile. DAVID SHARER Science Transfer: Athens, Georgiag V Football ,449 O.W.L.S. Adv. Councilg B Football '45 Co- Capt. B Football. JEAN SHARP College Book Discussiong Christmas Playg Big Sisterg Squad Leader, Fiesta. BOBBIE RAE SHIFFLETT Commercial Transfer: Des Moines, Iowag Voice. SIBYL SHIPPEY College Orch. '43, '44, '45, G.L. Rep.g Team Leaderg Big Sisterg Red Cross. ANNE CAROLYN SIEFERT Commercial Christmas Madonna, Fiestag House Rep.g Team, Leader. GORDON KELLY SIMPSON Industrial Arts V Track 444, Track Co-Capt. '45, B Foot- ball '44 745. SARA PATRICIA SITTIG Science BETTY IEAN SLAIGI-IT Home Economics P.T.A. Rep., Squad Leader, Sec.-Treas. Red Crossg Monitor. -IOANN MARY SMITH General lVlusic Guild, Christmas Pageantg Fiesta. MARJGRIE ANN SMITH Accounting Guard of Honorg World: Hi Tri, G.L. Comm., Squad Leader. ROBERT ALVIN SMITH College Orch. '44 '45 '45g Band I44. WILLIE NEYVTON SMITH Mathematics Transfer: Bremerton. Wash., Honor Sosietyg Scienceg Latin, Math, Scholarship. RICHARD D. SNOW College B Football '44, '45, City, League Champg All-City B Halfback '45, j.V. Baseball '43g Demos, B Basketball '44, GRACE JEAN SOUTHWELL College Make-up Crew, Thanksgiving Play. IRWIN OSHER SPIEGEL College Jr. Speakerg Winner Lions' Oratorvg Win- ner Kiwanis Extemp.g Winner Soph. Extemp.g Geffnan. NANCY ANN SPRAGUE College Transfer: Detroit, G.A.A.g Idaho, Gleeg Treas. Speechg Nebraska, Swimming, Yell Leader, 54 MARY ELIZABETH SPROWL College Navy Jr., Golf, Fiesta, Transfer: Norfolk, Va. MARY CATHERINE SQUIRE Science Loudspeaker, G.L. Adv. Bd., Jr. Statesman, Pres. Scripters', Scholarship Lamp. DEL STANTON Science Loudspeaker, Transfer: Seattle, Aurora, Ill., Basketball, Cadet School Paper. CARNETA JEAN STEWART College Gleeg Christmas Play, Loudspeaker, Jr. Miss. LEONARD DONALD STEWART Industrial V Football '44 '45, City, League Champ '44 '45, All-City Guard '45, V Track '44 '45, HARRIET LEE STEELE College El Rojoro, G.L. Rep. 3 sem., House Rep., G.L. Comm. FRANCES LOU STERLING College Sec.-Treas. Jr. Class, Campanile, V4Pres. Council, Head Girls' Commissioner, Ad. ROBERT FENN STOCKIN JR. Industrial Arts V Football Mgr. '44 '45, Proj. Crew, Stage Craft. JOAN NADINE STOCKTON JR. College Campanile, G.L. Comm, Fiesta, Squad, Team Leader, Guard of Honor. VIOLA G. STOVER Industrial Arts Guard of Honor, Out. Leader, Hi-Tri, G.A. A., T-Sgt. C.A.P. WILLIANI STRICKLAND Mathematics B Football Champs '43, '44, GALE LEWIS STURDIVANT College Recreation Club. PAUL ALBERT SUTHERLAND College Basketba'l, Football, Baseball, Hi-Y. BERNICE VIOLA SWIFT College Spanish, Girls' Glee, G.A.A., Golf, Scholar- ship, Out. Team, Squad Leader. WESLEY KING TAUBMAN Music B Football '43 '44 '45, B Basketball '43 '44, Band, Orchestra '44 '45 '46, V Basketball Mgr. '43 '44. BONNIE JEAN TAYLOR College Transfer: Bakersfield, Team Leader, Delta Tri-Y, Valkyries, Jinx. RAMONA FRANCENE TAYLOR Commercial Sect. Pres., G.L., P.T.A. Rep., Red Cross Auditor, Squad Leader. EDISON THOMAS College Graduate Summer School. BETTY LOU THOMPSON General Glee '44 '45, BUD MARK THOMPSON College Commissioner, Track '45 '46, Loudspeaker. CHARLES ROBERT THOMSON College V Football '45 City, League Champs, V Baseball '44 '45, Co-Captain '46, J.V. Foot- ball '44, All City End '45, Commissioner. 55 JACK BERNARD THORVICK General Transfer: Santa Anag Footballg Basketballg Mech. Dr.g V'Pres. Philos. CLYDE BENNETT THORINGTON College Projection Crewg Forestryg Transfer: Mason City, Washingtong Victory Corps.g Basketball. JOAN BARBARA TOBIAS Language Dramaticsg Big Sisterg Red Crossg Swimmingg Tennis. CAROLINE MARY TODD College Squad, Team Leaderg G.A.A.g House Rep.g G.L. Rep. GEORGE HARRY TOUROS Industrial Arts P.A. Crewg Aviation. BILL TOY Music Band. EARL DOUGLAS TRACY Industrial Arts Publis Address System '44 '45. PATYE TRACY Music Orch.g Transfer: St, Anthony'sg Cheer Lea- derg School Plays, Glee. DOROTHY ANN TRAUGER Commercial V-Pres. G.L. Cabinetg Campanile Sect. Pres.g Team, Squad Leaderg Scholarship. DOROTHY CHRISTINE TULL College G.L. Rep.g O. Team Leaderg House Rep. JACK FOSTER TYLICKI College V Golf '45 '46g C. I. F, Champ '45g Com- missionerg Pres. Book Discussiong S.P.Q.R SHERRILL JEAN UBBEN Art Campanileg O. Team Leaderg Stage Craft ,46g Prop Mgr,g Transfer: San Jacintog G.A.A. JAMES AARON UPTON College Band 744 '45 '46g Rose Parade '46g Boys Glee. DONNA FRANCIS VALENTINE College Loudspeaker Bus. Mgr. '45 '46, Christmas Pagezmtg Fiestag G.A.A.g Squad, Team Lea- der. GEORGIA LA VETA VAN HOUTEN College Cognosciang El Rojorog 2 G.L. Comm.g G.A. A.g Squad Leaderg Fiesta. PETER VLYMAN College Spanish Club. JEANNINE CATHERINE VOIGT College Loudspealcerg Slide Ruleg G.L. Comm.g Fiestag Thanksgiving Play. JOHN EDWARD VOSBURG College B Football City, League Champs '44g Com- missionerg B Track '43 '44g V Track '46. ALVERNA WAGNER College Guard of I-Ionorg Hi-Tri. MARY JEANNE WAGNER College G.L. Rep.g Squad, Team Leaderg 2 G.L. Comm.g Big Sisterg Intermural Volleyball. OLGA EVELYN WAGNER Art Stage Costumeg Fiestag Best Foot Forwardg Christmas Playg Thanksgiving Play. 5 6 EDXVARD JOE WAl.KliR College lVlath: llaslcetlwall lVlgr.: Baseball: Hi-Y: Chemistry Asst.: Transfer: San Bernardino. CHARl,AlNlf WANCQSNESS College Hi-Tri: Swimming: Glee: Red Cross: Drama: Transfer: Richmond, Calif, MARY ANN XVARD Music Christmas Pageant: Cvlee: Vesper: French llrive. lil,liANORli JISAN WATERS College Wforld: Hi-Tri: Squad. Team Leader: 2 G.L. Comm, YVONNIT l.lTONA WATTFI. College Sung leader: Team, Squad Leader: 2 G.l.. Comm.: Usher: Campanile. WII.l.IAlVl R XVFAVFR College Projeftion Crew. l,lf NOl ARDIENNH WEl.LNlAN College G.l,. Adv. lid.: Dress Rep.: G.A.A,: Squad lfoflclcr. Nl. AlANlf WlZl.l,S College Siholarshipg Spanish: Guard of Honor: Squad leader, SHlRl.lfY ANN WlTl.l.S College Scholarship 3 sem.: Wo1'ld: 2 G.l.. Comm.g Team leader. PATSY RUTH WlfS'f College Cognoscian. CATHl.lflfN XVHIPPLH Pre-Nursing Wflorldg Hi-Tri: Team leader: G.l.. Comm.: Lilvrary Asst. DORIS NIAE YVICKHAM Stenographif G,l,. Rep Alt.: G.l,. Comm.: Squad Leader. S. ARTHUR XVIFNIER College Pres. Thespiansg li lfootlvall Champs '44: Thcspian 3 yrs.: School Play '45 '46: Woi'ld. ROLAND DUSTY Wll,l.IAMS College So. Cal. lVlil, Acad.: Football 3 yrs.: Basket- lwall 2 yrs. Cadet Ma-ior, Pres. Senior Class. PEGGY VARIJY XVll.l.lAlVlS College Gull: Swimmingg Hi-Tri: Transfer Chafley: G.A.A. DON DUANIZ WIl.l.IS College C Trail: '4-lg V Golf '44 '45 '46. DORIS MARHY WIl.SON College G.l.. Adv. lid.: Booster: -lr. Statesman: G.A A.: Hi-lllri. DOROTHY ANN WII,.SON Commercial Sur, Swimming: llig Sister: Guard of Honol'g 5 G.A.A. lfvents. Wll,l.lAM GEORGE XVOLFE College JV liootlwall '43g V lioothall '44 '45: Com- missioner: Cognosriang V Travlc '46, jAMliS CHARLES WOODRUFF College JV liasehall '44 '45: B Football Champs '45. SARAH LOUISE WRlCK College Hi-Tri Pres.: G.l.. Adv, Bd.: Squad, Team l.eacler. .77 RICHARD LYMAN ALGUIRE College House Rep.g Scripterg B Footballg V Golf. GEORGE ARMSTRONG College Scholatshipg Baseball '44 ,45 '46g B Football '44g Basketball Champs ,45Q Track '45 746. LYLE BROWN General V, Football League Champs '44 '45g City League Champs '44 '45, EDWARD TI-IURSTON HOLTZ Industrial Arts ROBERT L, MQVICAR Mathematics -I.V. Golf '44 7453 B Football '44, MARGARET OSBORN General BETTY PAULINE SUTHERLAND General Sophomore Class Sec.g G.L. Comm.g Demos. ROGER LAWRENCE WESTCOTT College Slide Rule Clula. JEAN WILKINSON Language Scholarshipg Vire-Pres. Worlcl Clubg I-Ii-Trip Spanish. f' 'Y Q ,7 J My 44 L Q ii 1 I 5 ,S E X ,, i - Q , 5 5 f 4.'Q +V B . ,K .-if ge EM. f 'mm E. . .A 'Lv 5 il H Senior B's, 11 A's 'f BURKEE - A. JOHNSON - M. THOMAS--IZB FRONT Row: Dooley, Ducan, Wirkizer, Reilly, Nelson, Nutsch, Irvin, Tippetts, Garcia, Bloom, Davis, Altermatt, Buice, Hagerty, Hack, Burns, ShiHlett, SECOND ROW: Miss Burkee, Miss A. Johnson, Levedahl, Orr, Jensma, Wilson, Sheets, Dewar, Goff, Firestone, Kelly, Tinsley, Stone, Drake, Donahoe, Woodrow, THIRD ROW: Brown, White, Keller, McGinnis, Lange, Thomas, Drew, Braden, Lewis, Nelson, Fenwick, Morey, Montague, Redding, N. FOURTH ROW: Nlr. M. Thomas, Vaughan, Baeyens, Killough, Coules, Whiting, Jacoubowsky, Barnes, Hight, Whaley, White, Keith, McCabe, Davis. 'f OLNISTED - NEELY-11A FRONT ROW: Hixon, Hight, Aschieris, Blackman, Egge, Mason, Dewey, Edmond, Gorrill, Mannex, Teters, Xxfells, Kennedy, Agcaoili, Munsey, Guzman. SECOND ROW: Haller, Polak, Harris, Wilson, Sherman, Farvour, Schnurr, Le Favour, Bishop, Shapiro, Hughes, Brady, McCarey, Krebs, Downie, Frye. THIRD ROW: Mrs. Olmsted, Mrs. Neely, Niver, Wallace, Walquisr, Malloy, Bowlby, Travers, Ceni- reros, Nachbor, Kangas, Schilling, Stewart, Branch, Martin. FOURTH ROW: Hauser, Staples, Swensson, Hartzell, Thurston, Wells, Perry, Ide, Tullsen, Barlow, Knagenhjelm, Barnard, Collins, Leidner, Wilson. H DENMAN - LOWRY-11A FRONT ROW: Provencher, Bird, Johnstone, Cournoyer, Folger, Cohn, Slavens, Price, Skolield, Schwab, Miller. SECOND Row: Graham, Clinard, Sitzman, Parker, Lurvey, Wolverton, Nicoloff, Kindseth. THIRI3 ROW: Robinson, J., Robinson, Ellis, Redding, Perry, Galbreath, Robinson, W., Hubbard, B., Whaley, R., Mr. Lowry. FOURTH ROW: Mr, Denman, Phillips, Cubhison, Kellogg, Coultrup, Veeder Armbrust, Freeman, Graham, B., Taylor, Marqua. 60 Junior A's , R. TFIONIAS - STEVVART---llA FRONT Row: johnson, McDowell, Park, Perry, Jeffers, Seibert, Minnick, l.owe, Polmanteer, Gainsboro Horowitt, Kite, Wliittetl, Stevens, Tafkcr, Fitz Patrick, Braden, SECUND Row: Pearsall, Miller, Rodwell, Wren, Dean, Terpstra, Haworth, Brazzle Mr. R. Thomas, Wilkinson, Probst. Wilson, Goldberg, Seely, Sunn. THIRD Row: Pearsall, jordan, Goodman, Scheid, Dukel, Nelson, Wilson Gile, Pistole, Lund, Browne, Boyd, Hamley, Nies, Ruland. FOURTH Row: Mr. Stewart, D. Wilson, Morey, Crum, Solomon, Muntz, Able, Morrison Gibbs, Kennedy, jenkyn, Fuller, Sager, Gandy, Ramsey. BURDICK A DAVFY-llA FRONT Row: Harris, King, Hudson, Anderson, Morse, Clark, Maxwell, Levirh, Baskin, Friedman, Smith, Taylor Hoffman, jencks, Blair, Sr:c:oNIu Row: Miss Davey, Kelly, Knight, Hubbard, Funderburk, Vonderahe, Thomas, Baird, Smith, B., jordan, Reynolds Kew, Cooke, THIRID Row: Miss Burdick, Perry, George, Bays, Pare, Rolfe, Harlow, Patton, Walsh, Gantt, Maddy, Lehr. FOURTH Row: Pickens Bowman, Thoreson, Carpenter, Hansted, Brauer, Shermen, Bauter, Lewis, Willis, Tuttle, lsamberson. OXLEY - BLACKXVOOD-IIB-A FRONT Row: Sanford, Craig, Barry, Bivens, Whitesell, Hurtienne, Engel, Cawthorne, Tavoularis, Gtifhn Olmstead, Pankey, MtGilvray, Anglim, Brown, SECOND Row: Miss Blackwood, Woodford, Walker, Leggett, Stork, Todd, Truran, Smith, Pearson Pettit, Johnson, Koeder, Mozanoff THIRD Row: Miss Oxley, Thompson, Rengler, Lynch, Olson, Pecchia, Crowthet, Carroll, Hill, Wells, Sanzonc FOURTH Row: Smith, Rodgers, Echols, Hill, Hand, Lyons, Chedister, Frost, Chubb, Phipps, Bryant. 61 v v K 5:1 E111 . H' W .. 1 . -K :sms -M -, mf , .gg- ' 1 g L ,.U, ,V 6 47fA?N' . Y! A 2 KF' li' Zzb 5 53? T A 1 ' . i A ' 45 , sv ' ' 'V : if ',::..t,. 751 L L ' Ii - ,A 5 fi www A . A 5 V W my im' m' 2' ' as ,. K. Hi u!Qf.aHffgQ1fw Q 31 S a S QQ j Q Ms ' . M K I w 'F mgw. A gm J H 2 ji gg gi 1 mi M aa L, .0 so ,, N N ::Q ' 3, ' W 3 ' 1? ,L . yr l , 1 , 1 + X V g L? , f , 3' A . 4 if .fa jg an sw if .Q g M 1 ,i . . . . 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V A , 1 QQ L Q ffQ L' Q , . s:- 45 , -V sv' V ' fam :.-': X H ,if kV.- - ' 11, G 4 - , - g Q 1 i .:. ,E ,g-: My Q 1 i ' - 4 W V ,E - 7 Q 5 A-A , wi fi v - Y fn' N A ' , my 1 'N gf 35 -ff 5 , V iii 21' ' 5 J i gw - ngfvw, N 4 P A W si , x 5 V R 3-13, Q, gm ,S , - ' -. . V , a j 1 . - 5 3- . ' fr: aj HTC' Q Qi . W. 5. I J .. L gi. L f A A L x TJ' gm V , . J yn I fxkeiff -A A .. wwf. sv ,KLX K Q 'Mm WA ' ' gl . ' K, SV 5 E K 'H f' 1 i , ,M i , Ei Q- It as F , .U WQHM lt!! U it in gl .. an in 'U' Sophomore A's 4' N MINAMI - REAGANH-10A FRONT Row: Melin, O'Neil, Sawyer, Wade, Tremain, Barrera, Hughes, Wallinder, Rosenthal, Bonzer, Hart, Way Nixon, Curry, Boland, Shotwell, Symonds. SECOND ROW: Miss Reagan, Smith, Wells, Nemer, Kariger, Fletcher, Carson, Swofforcl, Nowaclci, Ed wards, Burton, Crothers, Duffy, Babbitt, Walker, Van Ness, Mathews, Powell, Stanley, 'FHIRD ROW: MacKenzie, Yett, Kidder, Gray, Cororcan Bryce, Smith, Schilling, Foster, Aguilar, Warner, Moore, Simpson, Bauer. FOURTH ROW: Torrance, McConville, Berner, Harsh, Hubbard, Storey jackson, Weiby, Robertson, Eshnour, Thomas, Beaver, Richderson, Galyan, Stannard, Carlin, Mason, Poulson. 4' TOWNSEND - WILCOX--10A FRONT Row: Thomas, Foster, Spong, Glinberg, Hattery, Metzger, Tate, Carter, Bo'lman, Tugwill, Arrington White, Knill, Russell, Metzger, Lynn. SECOND Row: Miss Wilcox, Mrs. Townsend, Chapman, Campbell, Bostwick, Hutchinson, Barnes, Bainum Frame, Yozlcey, Lundberg, Carpenter, Fradv, Sloane. THIRD Row: Medina, Corcoran, Humphreys, Noble, Riggs, Durbin, Swope, Powers, Staton Brown, Peterson, Bardwell, Baehr, Steade, Ryan, Taylor, Robinson. FOURTH ROW: Storey, Crawford, Kerns, Seewerlcer, Moore, Shillingburg, Hart Dillard, Linn, Newlan, Challacombe, Williams, Dowdy, Ole:-on, Kolyer. f' VOISARD - TURNBULL-10A FRONT Row: Bartos, Cochran, Norvell, Davern, Lewis, Stevens, Green, Wahl, Boyle, Vories, Hall, Roush Purcer, Norstad, Ayers, Hyer, Koerner. SECOND ROW: Mr, Voisard, Inman, Smith, Wise, Frary, Boyles, Donovan, Davies, Moore, Head, Wiclcizer, Warburton, Frank. THIRD Row: Mr. Turnbull, Obenauer, Krulish, Keller, Robinson, Barnes, Wold, Frank, Maltby Husted, Cooper, Butch, Mangum, Pooler, Woolf, Shep. FOURTH ROW: Chafe, Guthmann, Dodge, Selover, Noville, Bassett, Haile, Meyer, Stone Cox, Baker, Donaghue, Frost, Ladwig, Miller. Groner, McCormick, Edwards 64 1 v 1 1 9 1 ! A H ' Q 5 A ,., ,. f, A f Q if Q T ,,s 5' Q' Y ff: Q ff ,V ' l bd. M 151 Qrrxykl rzl W ,QU T A K :H i 1,55 ,QQ VY 'K ikl iQ X -V e 1' .. f X 5. Fifa My 'G' 'Ei X-Q' 'W 'ill .ll M 32 ww ' ' AA W-' fi X,X . sv , 'L v Q k f .. E ? W. V y STN 3 hx ww. -Q? -4 - Z V DQ .- V X 3 H, If - , 77 at I1 fi K' .1 T' 4 3 ff - f iw v , W Xl Lk 5 W 4 I 7:5 494 YE'-1 ' -in ll Q :sea---1 u Ls Ch gg .-I- f,Vv?'5,, . R V. mv .. A 4 I .Q A N w'v V 6 L W I W? W fi! mA . , Y I h X 1. h i 4 5 W U 1 ., M- 'Rl' kk Y N J QQ Q X.. f Q . ima wg fl u ,- mm 'f as an 'lily' K fi S g ,-img? 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Q 5 1 IJ fv ' fi 'Q 'nf' ,gi J' , 1. 5: , , I fm ' ' Q ' , . .J If - j by g AA V',lp S4 h -'J ,.,A :K V V Q , ,f Q V nl K4 I A r '58 , V ' M 1 a X if '1em? 793lf ' .5 Aff, sig, 3 . p 1. , gi , Q ,Q W 'f STAGE CCSTUME AND MAKEUP-The costume and make-up crew is given the actual experience of costuming and supervising the make-up for all Wilson productions. They are constantly on call for original and workable ideas. To come through on this count both crews are constantly geared to professional efficiency. Proof that they are, is the wonderful effects they always achieve. Their aim is to create the atmosphere that gives reality to the actors by costuming them and applying makeup in the best traditions of the stage. They design and print all fabrics for certain types of stage costumes as well as designing and making a lavish array of copies of costumes and regalia for the Fiesta. Highlights of the year were the French, Thanksgiving, Christmas, school play, and the Fiesta. The crews are behind the scenes at some professional performances to get pointers from experts. l ' STAGECRAET-Nlore than any other student activity, the Stage Crew and Stagecraft classes give the students opportunity to learn by doing. Students, under Miss Burdick, play a major part in onstruction and production of all stage shows. Electricians work at all assemblies on lights. On con- truction the Stage Crew works with Mr. Edwards on designs worked out by the Stagecraft class. Last ninutes before curtain time are hectic ones for everyone, but everything comes out all right because hese students know their business. Each has his own chart giving meticulous detailsg each knows the ie up between the various departments. The last moment, Cast on stageg crew clear lighrg curtain. 69 W W ORCHESTRA--For the fifth year, Wilsonfs orchestra has scored a Superior rating! During the Southern California Band and Orchestra Festival seventy bands and orchestras competed for the Su- perior award. Always of outstanding quality, Wilsonls 1946 orchestra has surpassed a'l others. One of the outstanding assemblies of the year is the orchestra concert where a combination of symphony and swing is presented to an appreciative student body and faculty. Ar countless school affairs throughout the year the orchestra provides music including Pageants, Vespers, and Commencement. l lui PEARLSTON PHOTD D 'P BANDeeeRepresenting Long Beach in the colorful, Rose Parade the Wilscmii Band in flaming red and gold led the Long Beach float which won sweepstalce honors. In the Southern California Musical Fes- tival in competition with hands from the entire Southland, the Furjaniclc hand won a superior rating, highest offered hy the Festival. The annual Poly-Wilsoii foothall game surpasses any event played for hy the hand. Thousands of returning Alumni toasted their old alma mater as the comhined Wilsoii and Poly hands thrilled the stands with the Star Spangled Bannerf, This event also marked Navy Day, in which an inspiring scene was the combined hands and Boosters of hoth schools meeting on the field to form the hattleship, USS Nevada which then reformed into a huge living anchor. 71 owls!!! ei 'slam 2 5. y c ni lf, if jf f .Q be ,af 1 'f P' GIRLS' GLEE--With an array of songs the Girls' Glee entertained more than 3000 wounded blue- jaclcets at the Naval Hospital. Other highlights of the year were presenting programs for Service Menas Clubs and Professional Women's Club. This organization is inspiring to 55 girls at Wilsoii and their beautiful voices can be heard daily singing different types of songs such as, musical comedy hits, classical favorites, and popular ballads. They also have performed at Commencements and Vespers. The Glee under Mrs. Brueggemann has good voice quality and enjoy singing. Girls' liloe sings llltlng melodies for 3000 Blue jackets at Hospital from seven fighting seas 72 W BOYS' GLEE-An outstanding feature for the Boys, Glee this year was a concert presented hy the comhined voices of the Wilsoii, Poly, and Jordan singing groups. The musical event with a variety of outstanding numbers thrilled many enthusiatic music lovers at the Nlunicipal Auditorium. Qther highlights of the year were, taking part in school programs, singing at Vespers, Graduation, and at the Naval Hospital. The Boys, Glee under the direction of Mrs. Brueggemann, has trained the hoys in music reading, interpretation of fine music, part singing, and appreciation of music itself. In sluulows ol' rlussla' l'0llllllllS nl0ll.S Gloe prnvlll-0 repertoire of gay Munn-ily lllls. olcl l':n'nrIle-si 73 I I 1 4' BOY USHERS-FRONT Row: Tincher, Mayes, Bowman, Flynn, Hall. SECQND Row: Mr. Hart, Porter, Fowler, Bean, Mathews. THIRD Row: Kelso, Clarkson, Dickason, McColm, Hubbard. Head, Bean, First Asst., Fowler, Bowman, Second Asst., Nlayes, Lawrence, Sgt.-Arms, Lawrence, Marks. GIRL USHERSfFRoNT Row: Huck, Pumphrey, Kirkpatrick, Hollensteiner, Burton, Patterson, Bruce, Morehouse, Marks, Shaffer. SECOND Row: Mr. Hart, Armitage, Sanquist, Miner, Roudebush, Rolo, Wise, O'Connor. THIRD Row: Dean, Probst, Riesland, Noll, Cates, Moore, Sipprelle, McKelvie, M., Wattel, O'Connor. 55 USHERSWFM more than twenty five events staged at the Municipal Auditorium, Wilson Ushers were selected to organize and direct the crowds. Besides their efficient handling of the Police Vaudeville show, Globetrotters, and other Professional Basketball games, ushers served and enjoyed performances including: Blossom Timef' 'lose' Iturbi, 'Foolish Notionf, and The Two Mrs. Carrollsf, With their usual poise, organization, and finesse ushers help stage Wilson's events, in an effortless flawless manner. Pep rallies, assemblies, Fiesta, and athletic contests are handled by the club with the climax of the year being Vespers and Commencement. For the first year girls were welcomed into the club to assist the boys in many events. A trip to Catalina was the reward for ushering at the Nlunicipal Auditorium. 74 -JY I 1 s is Q in A 5 w M 4 gg .. ,:. K, ,Q Q Q 1 eq :gif E i i Q if l ig ..:. rw M MMM fm. Scholarship fakes new surge in posf war era SCHOLARSHIP LAMPS-FRONT Row: Lilcen, Pankey, M., Deatherage, Aldrich, Jerou, Meixner, Coonrad. SECOND Row: Allison, Berbower, Garhnlcel, Porter, Gerber, Swift, Rolo. THIRD Row: Wells, Kuster, Crosby, Gray, Armstrong, Smith. D 9 SCHOLARSHIPYThe importance today of thorough, accurate scholarship, of stimulating, scien- tific research, of working for national and world unity, as emphasized in the annual banquet, reviewed the necessity of the scholarship creed. More than 25 Sealbearers received the coveted Scholarship Lamp rededicating themselves to the motto Scholarship for Service? The aims of these 105 enthusiastic mem- bers are to foster scholarship and service among persons of high scholastic standing. Though victory is ours, the Red Cross is still being supported by this society in their eflicient and far sighted program. 76 SCHOLARSHIP CA-Fl-FRoN'r Row: Cawthorne, Bly, Cohn, Aldrich, Ellis, Deatherage, Bruce, Coonrad. SECOND Row: Crawford, Carpenter, Anglim, Berbower, Allison, Davis, Forsyth, Brownheld, Boller, Crosby. TIIIRD Row: Ailman, Cox Fowler, Bowman, Armstrong, Feller, Browne, Dodge. SCHOLARSHIP KG-Ml FRONT Row: McCatey, Gage, Meixner, Kirkpatrick, I-Iuclc, Miner, Johnston, Meyer, jensma, Lilcen, Nix, Gainsboro. SECOND Row: Leddel Koenig, jerou, Gerber, Garfinlcel, Munsey, Martin, Marshall, Loder Linder Levedahl. THIRD Row: Miss Lauderdale, Irish, Levich, McCralcen, Mc Ginnis, Hudson, Halsey, Gray, McNeal, Huglin, Hoskins, Kuster. 'I' SCHOLARSHIP KN-Z3 FRONT Row: Wahl, Reitz, Stone, Riley, Silver, Thomas, Sanquist, Trauger, Shanley, Nemer, Noble, Selover, Nash, Wilson, Seely. SECOND Row: Shaffer, Newton, Wells, Squire, Thurston, Rolo, Old, Wells, Rohland, Pankey, M., Panlcey, E., Wilets, Rapp, M., Waller, THIRD Row: V.P. Allison, Garfinlcel: Corr. Sec. Gage, Lilceng Rec. Sec., Thomas, Linder, Treas., Rohland, Kusterg Porter, Wilson, Swift, Pearlston, Simmons, Orr, Sager, Smith, S., Smith, W., Tuttle. Pres., Fields, Porter, Sponsor, Miss Lauderdale. 77 Food, Clofhing, Vifamins given fo sfarving French PEARLSTON PHOTO 'V ff FRENCI-lfYesl They are still coming, those letters of gratitude from the destitute French chil- dren, to members of the French classes. Students have sent more than 65 boxes of clothes and foodstuffs to needy people, and collections in money reached the 5650 mark. To raise money for these activities classes gave a one act play and tableaux of French paintings for the student body. Each week one member of the class brought a cake or some cookies which auctioned for eight or ten dollars. Other sources that brought in funds were ,525 from Hollywood movie for Blackwood services, S24 by church for Black- wood movies, play, Gaslight, S40 Cognoscian paper drive, daily class collections, and candy sales. Des- titute family names were secured by Friends' Church, and the American Relief for France. Miss Black- wood has students review her literary work as well as shows them movies that she herself took abroad. 73 ' FRENCH lA-G1-Front row: Carter, DeLima, Frank, Huges, Arbia, Clarkson, Appel, Browne, Brown, Gainsboro, Boyle, Bonzer. Row two: Miss Blackwood, Goldberg, Gerber, Jerou. Carey, Gray, Choisser, Gibbons, Glaze, Edwards, Dewey, Deatherage, Curnutt. Row three: Donaghue, Ailman, Dixon, Cagle, Gosch, Clarke, Germani, Cawthorne, Bottorff, Armitage, Berbower, Collins. FRENCH lH-Ml--l:l'0l'1f row: Leadbeater, jensma, Kirkpatrick, Hollensteiner, Haller, Haile, Mathews, Hart, Lee, Kariger, Krebs, Kuykendall. Row two: Munsey, Lundberg, Jones, james, Megill, Harder, Harcus, Light, Arbia, Hattery, Martin, Kerr, Matthews. Row three: Leggett, Levedahl, jordan, Hyer, Metzger, Lund, Maltby, Layden, Megill, Kyzor, Herman, McCracken, Maddy. FRENCH KN-Z1-Front row: Riley, Simms, Wangsness, Polak, Silver, Sterling, Steele, Pike, Walker, Nichol, Stevens, Wortley, Liken, Nix. Row two: Pare Sonnino, Stowell, Thomas, Sipprelle, Wood, Wells, Squire, Newbury, Stockton, Nicoloff, Stroup, Owen, Weitsman. Row three: Sherman, Page, Sayers, Owen, Perry, Wilson, Voreis, Van Camp, Swope, Patterson, Owen, Pearlston, Ruprecht, Rolfe, Robinson. 79 0 STORE QFALLH FRONT Row: Authier, Young, Butcher, Wilson, Mr. Nutter, Mrs. Bratton, Higley, Ehacher, Braden, Yett, Craig. SECOND Row: Friedman, Ketter, Wade, Barrera, Bryant, Bostwiclc, No- waclci, Elwood, Lee, Mavity, Swanson, Brazzle, Gillum. THIRD Row: Underwood, Koeder, Broclcman, Provencher, DeGraff, Bollman, Tugwell, Glinherg, De julio, Del Coma, Patchett. Mgr., Gen., Authierg Mgr., Butcher, Patfhettg Sup., Young, De Julio, Candy, Jones, Higleyg Sponsor, Mrs. Bratton. 'K STORE fSPRlNGl4FR0NT Row: Patchett, Authier, Young, De Julio, Higley, Mr. Nutter, Mrs. Bratton, Ritchie, Kingsley. SECOND Row: Hollander, Norstad, Jones, Crowson, Perry, Mortimore, Perry, Horowitt George, Holtz, Magid, Brown, Dean, Gillin, Osborn, Lindeman, Andress, Keller, Holmes. THIRD Row: Barnett, Olson, Pecchia, Spong, Vail, Wakefield, Gable, Reiswig, Poplcen, Cournoyer, Johnson, Wren, Coultrup. Fountain Butcher, Patchettg Supply, Young, De Julio, Candy, Jones, Higleyg Gen. Man., Authier. 9 STORE-Hundreds of students clamoring for food are smoothly and quickly served by the ever efficient, smiling salesmen always ready to do more than their share to help student customers. Inter- esting addresses hy Mr. Moore on Loyalty to the Storef' Dr. Klopp on Manners in Business, and Mr. Catlin on Keeping Records stimulated young salesmen. As a tie-up between school and business, the Store perhaps ranks first among campus classes. Social activities included Christmas party for en- tire store, trip to Merry Widow, managers' dinners at Villa, and Mrs. Bratton's home. CHlfMlSTRY TliANl ---- 1..1 Fleur, Nlr. Voisard, joy, Page, Crosby, Aldrich, Pmrinclcman, Brindell, Smith. GOLD, JEWELEIJ W'S-Si1'1'iNG: Irish, james, Deatherage, Aldrich, Nix, Kirkpatrick, Rosenberg. STANDING: Shanley, Miner, Porter, Fowler, Sanquist, Coonrad, Illlrgl-ss fnllins ' I I. vlu-In ll-nm. wins hllll' star for atomic bomb work Pt CHEMISTRY TEAM-A1n the thirty-second annual contest, sponsored by the American Chemical Society, the 1946 edition ofthe Wilsoii Chemistry Team goes forward at press deadline strongly deter- mined to match records set by outstanding former Wfilson chemists. Members of the 1946 team are Don Crosby, Willie Smith, James La Fleur, Fred Brinclcman, and Archie Page. Last year in the contest the team, including Robert Sylces, Michael Sadoslci, William Prince and Robert 13. Johnson, placed fifrli among schools with Wilso11's enrollment. Wfilson Alumni were thrilled when Burgess Collins, chem man in 1941, received top honors at Georgia Tech and was selected to worlc on Atomic Bomb in Tennessee. 81 W LA FUENTEA Appearing at Christmas time 1000 copies of La Fuente, literary magazine, ap- peared in a handsome photographic three color cover, and huhhled with a large variety of student compositions. This is the outstanding contribution of Scripters to the school. Innovations used this year were stories illustrated with photographs. Future authors of famous books, and would-he poets have their own cluh at Wilsoii where they meet, and discuss poems, critiques, short stories, original essays, and plays. Ar monthly meetings, students interested in writing either as a profession or a pastime, he- come interested in future literary expression, and develop their creative ability. The staff headed hy Mr. Gartner is waiting to receive the traditional All-American rating won in years past. ' SCRIPTERSW-FRONT Row: Mr. Gartner, Coonrad, Crosby, Aldrich, Squire, Garfinkel, lVlcCrum, Brownfield, Ramsey, Pike, lVlcColm. Pres., Squire, Garfinlcclg Sec., McColm, Coonradg Hist., Holhrookg Sponsor, Mr. Gartner. Colorful La Fuenfe disfribufed af Chrisfmas f l r For llu- third vlvlurious yt-ur lmnulspc-nkc-r wins .KH-.lllll'l'il'Illl lnnmrs W LOUDSPEAKEReeTwo All Americans in one year is the record of the Loudspeaker under the direction of Miss Dittman and Mrs. Conger. More than 300 copies are sent to all points of the globe, to servicemen, Wilsoii grads, and high schools all over the country. The Loudspeaker has steadily ad- vanced in interest, enthusiasm, and quality through the aid of the critical service offered by the National Scholastic Press Association. Each page of the bi-monthly publication literally radiates stories, up-to- the minute news, columns, and campus gossip. Field trips have been taken to the Press Telegram to watch a big press in action. Leading the staff as fall editor was Margaret Holbrook and the spring semester was headed by Ellis Fields. At the end of the semester an award banquet was held. Loudspeaker wins fwo All Americans in one year Zampanile wins 14fh AH-American, 9fh Medalisf PP CAMPANILE-It will be a happy book with boys in uniform having fun in the patio with war guns only a memory, boys bringing home their trophies, their awards. There must be pictures of kids going out to see the fleet that's come back-hundreds of fighting ships. More awards 2 Pacemakers, 14 All American, 9 Medalists. A new high in book sales, 160 more. Ask a sophomore if he will sell you a book -no more paper West of the Rockies. cheek time vs waivers and pink stubs for the Ad Models. NO- body leaves this campus without one. This book will make deadlines, strike or no bus strike. Hold three pages open or the gorgeous Fiesta pictures. Get set to retake 7 Ad pictures and ask for 24 hour service Be careful with service boys' clippings. A thrill, big studio contract man said we had best book in the West, the best he had ever seen. Saturday we will make up ad pages and get ok,s on Monday. The print shop wants more dummies. Isn't the new Oblique head type streamlined? Isn't it peppy? If-41 ,r Fl - . 4 Y 1- mfg 2 M ar' S Q l leigh -lun-.-eg-ii-L ? 'Z2 ry. Q, 9 3' f ff .xv L E E A! Q M , 7 by wg Zjgiilgi L. H, -M -.-. ,,.., ,L A . ,,,,- N . I Rig fi 5 A 1 Q . i Q I gi , , 4 f 1g!w.,fS,.!,,, gg'-,Q N -J 4, .51 ilk L3 sg 32. .5 'S 1 Ns W f' PRINTING,-A trihute to the students of Mr. Morrisorfs 1945-46 printing classes is extended for the way they have met high standards in quality and production set up in previous years. All American honors have heen awarded publications, Campanile, Loudspeaker, and La Fuente, with additional praise from judges for superior work in typography, appearance and presswork. Students showing exceptional ahility in the course were Loren Foster, student adviser, Derald Peterson, Larry Drake, John Euhank, Luther Veeder and Harold lVIcCune for makeup and linotypeg james Upton, hindery and cylinder press- workg Dean Orahood and Boh Phillips for presswork. These and other students using modern and up -to-date printing equipment turned out publications, foothall programs, tickets, office forms, P.T.A. calendars and posters, along with many forms for the City College. e X K .rf N, I 1. M fm, 'H 4 A I wfvgw. -f f ai ', ,A, H Aww W Q' ir ' ' f 9 ' 'F-p .eT ,ILPSY ' up Q ! 1' , s , ' if-QA -pr' rl ' , Q, ,V 1 , 4 F Vw 'Q 4 Qi .r wr' . fo, ' xl Q Mk , . 1 AW ,xv 5 Mn X N315 .L 9125 S, Q. L ,r A ., , X f -W., -Q . g X '22 Q S xs 4.. , .K Ig- . K .fx-z -, ,K . .e w+f .1 ' wg A A . , ,sv AW? ,.., x P. -'-- . .- gg sg, ff? .f X fx . ' . I ' 1 46 9585? xg. 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JW- Q-' gg -'sv , J 23,4 , cycoczff 2211.444 qceaftcg , f K Lf-6 3372332 ,L Yi Q? . fx LEW 'W gviflf-OZ' M2222 , hwy iam QV, 045-6'-:gtg 'fid- eal PolY- ga! eo1Poly.so!Gv! Pvlv- SO! Go! Y' QQ! HILL PH Go! Wilson, go! Go! Wilson, go! Go! Wilson, go! wwww ww fvsisw A Campu Life HILL PHOTO ,Xi , I l N. I i +41 H I I 1 v .3 'K HILL PHOTO ' 'X ,lack Allen '43, with battle stars galore on USS Essex, carrier, has taken over the land situation +1 M Wes Patterson '43, relaxes with boys after the noise of exploding shells Back fo sunlif pafio came boys from disfanf seas 97 .,,,,, L Shows go on, wise men, Judean shepherds, Cy, Mand P 99 lv 5 Chrisfmas fhrills sparkled wifh Surprises in 113 -an X , V . si' if gy. WN ,A N .' if A wy 71 W i g' s f ,, y NW .4 K N ' 'is a va: 1,3 , ,Q A 1' f ,sf ' 1 , 1 . f if 4 1 .fi , we 'BL 1 -1 fi w 1 Q- - f 1 1 x g sf .5 v 'K bf we. Jgfeggw :www , K '- fs S9510 212 I ,. A 'Y Fighl for old Woodrow Wilson, and her colors ! ! in PEARLSTON 103 PEARLSTON P Veferan, USS Nevada, fires blasf af Navy day game QJJQUM lllll l All sel lo carry blazing colors al greal Poly game Ill-4-1-Ill poll shows that Plllillg loads all vampus full by 972 per-cent Q. .M 106 Beaufiful visfas, beaufiful girls D ,-V 5 1 A f 5-Z1 , .ss A --+.c.4-aL ,s, 5 6,61 R' a uri. ,QP riff Jr .ur Fi ' , ',. 4 tif' f v ul . A ',, ff 0 ., IW Q 5 'Lo' l' 0 uf A . X . I If 1 1 1 ,. 1 ' -Z' 1 i 4 A 'N A ,W jf'-,frfi - 'f A 'V' - L-, -'V f 4' . x Q1 Y I in X 1-O 1 X IQ , 4 . j , , - J' -in-A if Mfg 'aw W sr' L ,. an ff N Ax ,X ,Q P Q N ,ff 9 H 9 lx.-4 Q x,,f Nj A 44? ,t,'I'f- ,,. ,..A ug . x. A A .. L.. -... A A M ., ge S w:S 'VX -4 x 'N Q Q . w 1 nn . - 5 i' fx un' The last grand march of graduating seniors is led by honor guard of bvantiiul girls 110 PEARLSTON PHOTO lfllmy gowns, fragrant llowers, flawless rhythm mark commencement days Ill . .,, , Xb 4 Q , , 4, N , f iw H , 3 X sig 9-1 4 wx 'p f 9 Q x 2 a.,. gg ,gf H is 4 is it S wa X ag-2 L Q S 2 3 3 5 3 4 Q ffinf d '??'N5fsZ5 'I v Q'- 5 Girls plan guy flows-r zlrraulgl-lm-nts for front offim-s 114 You 1-un final ll In llu- Illll'Ill'y. world prnbla-ms. ran-0 probh-mn l .VG 'fl i. 0 II5 Nw 5 Q, N -4' 3551 . ., llx 'Q of 3 I' 'E X :bex-. . r. , . Fifi, K D .M ,H . 5 x , I A 5 7 'I rw wx ix Q, X ' ,,',i', il .XXX f K E Mf- X ' ' W'-xl F, , AR V5.5 ' N ' laik P .1 Aix ,I ix' , t TA Y V ' Q is .,wf, ggi? my: . u ' Q 'Sty-'vb 'Q N '-L2L L QQ 1 ' N A Q '-14 'Qiifi1 !x. 'Q' 5' f .ls fl.,s3 Q k 1- Jaf' 4' T., Vi ' 3' ff? xx' ' 'QV tx - ,.:, g 'P 'USR - .L 15 . . Z V .,i: N R K 3 A ft x Exe X ' -s f ik, . Zin xi vp ' . - , N ,..:- : .t xg ' p 9 , Qi kv N ' vga X j , M -. T M if - X , V .313 X 5 K A X . 1 Q'iEiL',ZX9':n 'giwei 'x'-if 4: W as lv L, . A Q a J: ,N -ill Qt Q fx x ,VN F Campu Club llllylhmla- nuuu-uvu-rs ul' lYiIson's lloustc-rs is toast of So. ful. pri-plluln ' BOOSTERS- Fight on Woodrow XVilson. W'ith this rousing school song Boosters march ' t in o spectacular formations while the massed crowds sing. A dazzling array of beauty, color, glittering red and gold pom pons thrill spectators in a frenzy of joy. Boosters baclc up Wilson boys on the gridiron with all the enthusiasm they can muster. Marching in parades and half time at football games takes most of the Boosters' time. There is still time for parties and Red Cross work. Highlighting activities is the semi-annual installation of officers and new girls. An honorary club, members are chosen for their leadership, citizenship, and scholarship. Spirit possessed by Boosters radiates through the campus. 'f BoosTERs-Front Row: Coonrad, Bruce, Roudebush, Pumphrey, Huck, Sanquist, Miner, Aldrich, Gage. Second Row: Glaze, Burton, james, Rolo, Patterson, Rosenberg, Cohn, Gainsboro. Third Row: Thomas, Munsey, Porier, Lilcen, Nix, jerou, Brownfield, Miss Walters, Irish. Fourth Row: Maxey, Haenel, Sunn, Panlcey, Deatherage, Horowitt, Armitage, Wood. Pres., Huck, Pumphreyg VP., Sanquist, Roudebushg Sec., Pumphrey, Bruce, Treas., Aldrich, Coonrad, Sgt.-Arms, Miner, Gage, Sponsor, Miss Walters. -O-.t.f 4- ,f i f . 117 0lv1-rn Strom-l in L. A. is gay l'l'lllll'ZY0llS for El llojoro El Roioro EI Roioro U Ei. Roloko lA--Il-FIOHI Row: Porter, Maxey, Hollensteiner, Brown, Altermatt, Clay, Beherns, Irish, Finnigan, Glaze, Boone, Cohn, Hazlewood. Second row: Miss Oxley, Cole, Joseph, Buice, DeLima, Halsey, Anglim, Booher. Gerber, Gable, Beller, Briggs. Third Row: Hutchinson, Farhat, Duffen, Hubbard, Hamley, Hill, Clarke, Dodge, Escobosa. 0 EL ROJOR0 lx-zl--Front row: Hollensteiner, Kirkpatrick, Maxey. Second row: Porter, Swanson, Nix, Liken, Wells, Shapiro, Minnick, Metzger, Miller, McDowell, Knill. Third row: Yett, Rubenstein, Woodrow, Loder, Nichol, Lowe, Sittig, McDonald, Wilson, Woolf. Fourth Row: Miss Oxley, Wilkinson, McSorley, Russell, Orr, Robinson, Redding, McCracken, Swift, Wilson. Pres., Porter, V.P. Hollensteiner, Maxey, Kirkpatrick, Treas., Gutierrez, Hollensteiner, Sponsors, Miss Oxley, Mr. Scott. lil llojoro revels in Lal Fiesta as lusty bull fight draws hundreds ff SPANISH-Fascinating studies of PanAmerican countries, their native folk songs, history, and customs are the prime purpose of the active Spanish Club with sixty-five enthusiastic members. The club heard such noted speakers as: Reverend Nava on Christmas in Mexico, Doctor Montano, Mr. Warren, Mr. Daniel Garcia, federal guide of Mexico City, and many other guests who gave inspiring talks. Student speakers who discussed countries they had visited included Ray Fowler, Guadalajar Mexico, Pat Koenig, Chihuahua Mexico, and Dorothy McSorley, Venezuela. Joining with the World Club, members enjoyed the World Friendship Convention. Gay trips to Olvera Street and Padua Hills Theater were highlights of the year. Colorful. Mexican folk songs and solos by Dorothy Minnick and Stan Porter were enjoyed. In the magnificent Fiesta, El Rojoro staged the bull fight and interpretefl genuine Fiesta spirit to Wilson. 118 Jr. Slllll'Sllll'll in lull Ie COGNOSCIANS-Leadership backed the Blackwood relief fund Thus showing its aims of leaders scholarship, Cognoscians again pr affairs with panels on recent world Library, to the City Hall, and to Lois Munsey, Cognoscians is one ll0gll0Sl'lIlllH lluwh big post XVIII' projc-vls Cognos Junior Sfafesmen t' CoGNosciANs-Front row: Brown, Liken, Gainsboro, Nix, Munsey, Graham. Second row: Hill, Larson, Simmons, Hughes, Smith, Pearlston, McCarey, Clarkson, Miss Eggenberger, Pankey, Levedahl. Third row: Robinson, Haller, Davis, Lowe, Ruprecht, Hamley. Fourth row: Wilets, Barnes. Pres., Nlunsey, VP., Lewis, Sec. Gainsborog Treas., Hicks, Sponsor, Miss Eggenberger. 'f JR. STATESMAN-Front row: Hollensteiner, Kirkpatrick, Coonrad, Goldberg, Garfinkel, Sanquist, Kuster, Orr. Second row: Pumphrey, Huck, Bly, Squire, Wilson, Romyn, Gerber, Maxey, Glaze, Aldrich. Third row: Mr. Woodward, Brownfield, Berbower, Meixner, Fowler, Pearlston, Robinson, Lenzer, Clarkson, Gills. Pres., Fowler, Garfinkelg VP., Goldberg, Kuster, Sec., Huck, Coonrad, Orr, Sponsor, Mr. Woodward. are-as zulu-ml big stale- nu-vt :ut Santa llarburu in a realistic, practical way reached a high norm when Cognoscians for starving French children with tons of paper and some 54000. hip in school activities and giving recognition to high standards of oved their worth. This group has shown their interest in outside events, a program of Christmas music, trips to the famous Huntington a court session. Under leadership of Miss Eggenberer and President of the most popular clubs in Wilson for loyal service to Wilson. 4' JUNIOR STATESMEN-A challenging radio broadcast over KNX, a national hook-up, was given by competent jr. Statesmen speakers as one of their, many, successful activities. They were featured on the American School of the Air back over four war-packed years, problems facing the U.S. during line with parliamentary proceeding Series, discussing the year 1945, its problems, its victories, Looking junior Statesmen leaders held panel discussions and debates on the peace. Excursions through local government seats and courts were in s they engaged in at the Santa Barbara State Convention of Junior Statesmen. A student assembly featuring peacetime military conscription was most successful. 119 lnta-ruatiulml llonu- front lll'0llll'lllS disc-ussc-d by group Book Discussion Bible BOOK DISCUSSION-Front Row: Steele, Tylicki, Goldberg, Pike, Hawkins, I-lopson. Second Row: Jaquith, Rossor, Holm, Mannex, Gill, Lockhart, Tewksbury, Melvin, Wilkinson, Bruce, Mr. Turnbull, O'Connor. Pres., Tylicki, VP., Bruce, Sponsor, Mr. Turnbull. BIBLE CLUB-FFOHE Row: Price, Nlr. M.G. Thomas, Stanton, Stone, Price, Miss Peek, Groves. Second Row: Ramsey, Clark, Sittig, Duffy, Johnson, Sayers, Owen, Irish, Thomas, Shewan. Third Row: George, Dewey, Armstrong, Rasmussen, Perry, Redding, Porter, Kelly, Kuster, McNeely, Ramsey. Students study Bible under the inspired leadership of Nlrs. Pc-ok 'K BOOK DISCUSSIONA- Ernie Pylel Pearl Buck! John Steinbeck! John Gunther! Every meeting of Book Discussion provides social background with heated clashes, opinions, and views. Sponsored by the studentis friend, jack Turnbull, the theme has now changed from four years of concentration on war books to the post war international and home front problems which are appearing daily in challenging books. Because this group's foundation depends on good books, individuality by an author is stressed and is always sought and welcomed. Scenes of the Book Discussion Club are the biemonrhly meetings held at school and homes of members. 'f BIBLE CLUB4Sincerel friendly! religious! These are the impressions promoted by one of Wilson's youngest clubs. Indeed, their main purpose is to gain an understanding and interpretation of the Bible. The Bible Club is inter-denominational and both boys' and girls' memberships are welcomed, The club instructor is Mabel Peek who does a top job of teaching by giving proof in the Bible and holding A ' ' A ' E ' h odern world the meetings which are open for discussion. Mr. M.G. Thomas is sponsor. ven in t e m universal book, the perennial best seller through the ages, is the Bible and the club's aim is as vivid as the Book To futher the students' knowledge of God. I-lallowe'en, and Chrstmas parties were enjoyed. 120 4' Ao CZLUBYFFOIII Row: Painter, Bonzer J., Lardizabal, Folger, Nlinor, Sterling, Slmnley, lxlewman Second Row: Osborn, Wfeitsman, Stork, Bonzer C., Sandifer, -Ierou, Mr. Hennes. Third Row: Bowman .hl fluh so-In gt-nl' fur big past wur puhlh-ily Ad Club Science Strom, Tewlcsbury, Nlannex, Alway. Pres., Lardizabal, VP., Newman, Nlinorg Sec., Folger, Sponsor' Mr. Hennes. 0 St:ilaNt:ia liront row: lVlr, Dunlcle, Knoll, George, R., Crosby, joy, Papworth, Second row: Reitz, Cox lves, Smith, Aldrich, Nash, Tuttle, Thomas. Third row: Baker, Nleadows, Page, Gantt, Lalfleur, Graham Pres., Knolf, VP., Crosby: Sec., joy: Sponsor, Mr. Dunlcle. flu-lllisls oi future vlaunor for 1-xpa-rinu-nts.. ich-as 1 . in raulnr miucla-cl world ff AD CLUB---Screaming posters from Hennes' Ad crews set XVilson's l750 in wild frenzy to baclc 121 up games, drives, assemblies, and the Fiesta. The Ad Club is in constant demand to publicize Wilsoi1's many events, Featuring many posters for the school play topped off the year for the Ad crews. DP. Henties, sponsor, gives full instructions in advertising, salesmanship, and responsibilities and activities of a capable advertiser. The Ad Club brings in students actually interested in advertising and gives them information not always covered in the Ad classes, joint meetings and parties with the Poly Ad Club, assemblies, informal meetings, and hilarious initiations climaxed another year with this popular club. 4' SCIENCE--Fascinating field trips! Lectures at the Planetarium! These comprise the Science Club which was organized by students having a definite interest in science. It is an honorary organization and is affiliated with the Science Club of America. Applicants INLISL have a I3 or better in two subjects including science, mathematics, mechanical drawing, and foreign language, The club holds monthly meetings at which they have guest speakers and demonstrations by the students, Nlany facts they gathered on fossil formations and unusual rocks furnish discussion and lectures at spirited meetings. Impressive rites mark lll-Tri installations Hi-Tri Hi-Y ff HI TRI-Front row: Ellis, Wells, Field, Kuykendall, Brownfield, Irby, Hoover, Gibbons, Feltham, Pumphrey, Coonrad, Fee. Second row: Miss Burlcee, Katterjohn, Herman, Heiner, Wriclc, Hammond, Perry, Norris, Mitchell, Whipple, Waters, Nluir, Halford. Third row: Gartner, Martin, Bartos, Wilson, Haenel, Choisser, Wangsness, Head, Lilcen, Nix, Lee, Wise. Fourth row: Hern, Sipprelle, Hinrichs, Martin, Willard, Johnson, Polak, Old, McLogan, Johnstone, Hanbery, Peterson. Pres., Brownfield, Kuylcen- dall, V.P., Gibbons, Sec., Irby, Treas., Feltham, Hoover, Sponsor. Miss Burlcee. 'f HI-Ye-Front row: Bassett, McCoy, Robinson. R, Roth, Hudson, Nluntz, Morey, Schall, Ecton. Second row: Robinson, Woolf, Meyer, Whitlock, Glines, Meyer, Kitchel, Germani. Third row: Wilson, Hyde, Medina, Lawrence, Harsh, Jackson, Gills, Walquisr. Fourth row: Mr. Stewart, White, Waymire, Kerns, Del Coma, Spencer, Roberts, Leake, Orahood. Pres. Robinson, V-P., Roth, Sec., Muntz, Mitchell, Sgt. Arms, Schall, Sponsor, Mr. Stewart. Roaring eight team league draws Bruin play in lli-Y's basketball teams 1 HI-TRI-Sparkling activities combined with enthusiastic pep draw the girls to Hi-Tri and the Y.W.C.Al Following in the wake of service canteens around the world, Yis Hive canteen, sponsored by three Hi-Tri Clubs in the city has long been a social center for young Americans in Long Beach. Contributing to Red Cross worlc and bringing gifts for service men were other worthwhile activities. The Hat Chat, by Mrs. Duane George, brought forth many creative ideas among members, and the discussion of Y.W.C.A. work was awe-inspiring. HI-Y-The 1945-46 Woodrow Wilson Hi-Y with 35 members is one of the most energetic groups in this school. New members must successfully pass qualifying tests, be a probationary pledge for one semester and undergo a serious formal initiation. Hi-Y boasts two good athletic teams: a basketball team which participates weekly in an eight team league and a rough and rugged water polo team which engages other Hi-Y's in monthly contests. Monthly social meetings are held in members, homes. The monthly, educational meeting features movies and outside speakers. The fourth meeting is for members only. 122 Munvlpal greens ln-vkon to l wand Golf 0 Gmis' Goi.i-'- eFront row: Besbeck, Berner, Sprague, Brownfield, Gage, Sawyer, Kidder, Harris, Baskin Daley. Second row: Cohn, Bainum, Bowley, Light, Wilson, Carpenter, Shapiro, Nash, Wilson, Mclogan Kidder, Bishop, Williains. Pres., Brownheld, Gageg Sec., Patterson, Sawyer: Sponsor, Miss Reagan. W0Rl,lD-ITIIONT Row: Wells, Perry, Barnes, M., Smith, S., Russell, McSoreIy, Gerber, Walker, Gainsboro. Shapiro, Seely. Second Row: Field, Morgan. Farhat, Gainsboro, Sunn, Krieger, Smith. Third row: Mr. Robinson, Perry, Waters, Haller, Munsey, Wortley, Hughes Whipple, Mitchell, Wells, Bernard Edwards, Dewey, Wilson, Halsey. Fourth row: Stanton, Hollensteiner, Norris, Smith, Porter, Dodge Clarke, Kustcr, Mathews, Vandewark, Hauser, Robinson Redding. Sec., Gerber, Treas., Probstg Sponsor, Mr. Robinson. Pres., Gerber, Porter, V.P. Minnick 1l'orld Club glrds for struggle of friendship in 'K GOLF-The Recreation Park Wilson's embryo golf stars. At i a v - post wsu' ern Golf Course, toast to the golf greats of the nation, is the setting of weekly practices forty enthusiastic members rub elbows with the best 123 golfers in Southern California. George Lake, course professional, gives freely of his time in instructing beginners in the fundemental strokes of driving and putting. Intermediates, having occasional instruction, get a chance to play real golf on the nine hole municipal course. Highlighting the year's events were a Patty Berg instructional golf movie, a pot luck dinner and every class on the big course. WORLD-Striving to remove racial prejudices in our own country an inspiring discussion on The Negro Problemn was presented by four student speakers at a joint meeting with the Jordan World Club Their pledge to promote a better relationship between social groups in America has brought a Wilson student, Nadine Gerber, the presidency of the California World Friendship Federation. A very interesting talk was given by R. Naya, of the Spanish church, when he spoke on Christmas in Mexico. In May Wilson was host to the California World Friendship Federation with State Medicine as a theme. Llbrnry assistants furnish flawless surviva- Library ssisfanfs Foresfry Guarding grunt western 4' LIBRARY AsslsTANTs-4Front row: Cooper, Folger, Evans, Duff, Smith, Dooley, Williams, Hinrichs, Schwab, Fishbaugh, Wood, Frady. Second row: Brown, Ottele, Danielson, Southwell, Smith, Gartner, Reynolds, Perry, Miller, Leadbeater, Bryson Loder Reitz, Bowles, Nemer, Shapiro, Thomas, Stipp, Aschieris. Third row: Authier, Reed, Steele, Chase, Coules, Evans, McKeown, Lockridge, Lincleman, Huck, Pumphrey, Myers, Perry, Koeder, Johnson. U FoREsTRY4Front row: Kennedy, Mr. Dunkle, McLachlin, Morey, Nelson, Jacoubowsky, Stickney, Sharer, Osborn. Row TWO: Rogers, Woodside, Ruland, Fairchild, Hyde, Magnum, McConnell, Benton, Goldblatt, Challacombe, McCutchan, Morgan. Foreman, Kennedy: Asst. Foreman, Jacoubowsky, Clerk, Stickneyg Nelson, Supt. Mr. Dunkle. forests is tlu' urge of ambitions 1-lub LIBRARIANS-Ready to challenge world making problems, ready to challenge world breaking problems, ready to challenge racial discrimination, some fifty assistants give to eager Wilson students aid in securing books of all kinds. Libraries are needed now more than ever to help shape ideals, to make Wilson aware of world issues, to mould Wilson into responsible citizens. Students and teachers alike are helped in finding hction, non-fiction and much of the reference information needed to complete daily work. These capable assistants work diligently keeping shelves straight and checking out books so that the library is a smoothly functioning organization. M FORESTRY-Forestry Club, helps boys prepare for future work in the Forest Service. The aim of the club is to study the organization and methods of the Forest Service, and to plan forestry activities. Last summer boys worked in Ribes eradication and fire suppression. An ambitious program with lectures and movies by Forest Service officials, including Mr. Dunkle, also an official, was carried out. At the U.S. Forest Service Exhibit in Wilson, the Supervisor of Angeles Forest talked on vocational opportunities to members, friends and guests from the city senior and Junior high schools. Members' experiences in connection with Forestry work, made interesting student programs. 124 xxiillllll flu-ss llll'll ilu-il-nl, l'0ly in All-fily 10lll'llIlllll'lll Chess ecreafio ffuliss Standing: Nlagid. Nlr. Hart, Wfoods, Colbert, Stone. Seated: MLIl'l1lll', Cox, Wat'tl, Noville, lieller, Dillard. Pres., Dillard, Rosenhurgg VP. lVlurphy, Cox, See, Stone, Herzeg, Sponsor, Mr. Hart. 0' Rr1t:khA't'loN-W lfront row: Tugwell, liostwiclt, Symonds, Nlclsean, Deam, Osborn. Serond row: Vail, Kolyer, Papworth, liollman, jones, Qleson. lVlarKenzie, Nlaloney, Ohlsen, Groner, North, lVliss lnlansen. Third row: Stanley, Arrington, Chalciris, Huhhard, Kenyon. Cooper, Srhilling, Sassano. xillllllg cle-nuwrzu-y swings inln an-lion 011-r ganna- labll-s. I'll0lll I23 1' CHESS ---- The game of Chess, which through time has heen a partner of keen, far sighted strategists in many helds ol: leaders, has its own devotees in the Wilsoii Chess Cluh who spend off time up in Room 134 practiring end games puhlished in the Los Angeles Times and various magazines. This group of budding analysists, far from the excitement ol: the Campus, puzzle over intriratt' plays and give hour after hour to Checking and Cherlcmating. The fluh defeated Poly in an inter-school meet in the fall. RECREATION--Helping new students of Wilson enter vigorously in various fields of recreation is the main purpose of the Recreation Club, Its aims, quoting lVliss Hansen, sponsor, are to help students re-create in an intelligent, dignified, sportsmanlilce manner and to learn to play together in an un-selfish, genial, organized way. livery day, artive groups participate in hadminton, ping pong, tennis, chess, rheclcers, straw, and domino tournaments, Still others will he found attending lertures. The rluh offers hikes, heath. room, park, home and mountain parties and activities which will enlarge students' social life. Recreation Cluh covers every type of artivity, 125 Latin students bask In glories lluntlnglon Library Lafin roiecfion ff l.ATINvStanding: Hill, Bainuin, Clark, Selover, Wfallcer, Smith, Seated: Miss johnson. Noble, Mc Gilvray, Holtman, Bowley, Davis, Pilcher, Sprague, Hoover. fs PROJECTION CREW-Sitting: Pistole, Porier, Pearlston, Killough, Thorington, lVlr. Harris. SECOND row: Tincher, Stoclcon, Hill, Perry, Gills, Pilclxer, Hill, Third row: Compton, Marqua, Clarlcson, Collins, Bean, Pres., Tidwell, Killoughg VP., Killough, Pearlstong Sec., Pearlston, Beang Sponsor, Mrs. Harris. Projovtlon fra-w swf-4-ps in no-w 4-rn of In-:whing with 1-lass films LATIN--Fascinating bypaths in the lives :md activities of the ancient Romans are discovered by members of the ever popular Latin Club. As one of the intellectual groups at Wilson, time at most of bi-monthly meetings is devoted to studying mythology and Roman deities. Other popular features are informal quizzes and lectures given by visitors and teachers, Striving always to further their know- ledge, medical terms and difficult passages are worked out, S.P.Q.R. members made an excursion to the Huntington Library in the spring to broaden their understanding of Roman culture. PROJECTION CREW-The great results of visual education with training Films during the war promises to revolutionize teaching. Years in advance of this upsurge Wilson has been teaching via the movie method. Hundreds of movies on many school subjects are shown throughout the year. Every day full-length movies, cartoons, sport shorts, and other subjects are enjoyed by enthusiastic students. Wilsonls S1000 projector and her cfhcient crewmen have been in the front ranlc of great service to the teachers. Not only do crewmen learn to operate the various typs of motion pictures projectors but they develop appreciation for artistic as well as educational knowledge. 126 hey led fhe Johnson Gridders fo C. I. F. semi-finals Wilson Sports .-'ml E db f I I f fAiX AI .l0hns0n's lirlcldors wi-nt lo 129 l'. I. F. sc-mi-finals vs. Santa Ana -iii HILL PHOTO Powerful, Wilson Varsity smashed their way to third great win ' VARSITY FOOTBALL-Running from the triclcy T formation Wilson Varsity smashed their h Se t ms way to a C.I.F. Semi-finals and won City, League championship for the third straig t year. ven ea who tasted defeat from the powerful Bruins were Ingelwood, Whittier, Poly, Jordan, Alhambra, Comp- d S n Die o. With two baclcfields, composed of Crutchfield handling the ball, and Thurston, ton, an a g Brown and Minor smashng holes in the opponent's lme, and a pony baclcfield of Bockmofn, McCoy and Painter running ends behind a great defensive line of Peterson, and Hudson tackles, Muntz and Stewart guards, Thomson and Bob Sweclburg ends, and Hughes at center, these teams were no match for one of the greatest Wilson teams of all. Seven who placed on All City team were Muntz, Peterson, Hughes, Thomson, McCoy, Brown and Bockmon, who was elected back of the year. Boclcmon, All So. Cal back, and Hughes, All-City center, co-captained the team. Six, 5, PRESS-TELEGRAM T . 1. ii.-i-7 Poly Offense sfopped as Bruin knocks down pass Vlotorlous Veterans see WYllson take Poly in 26-7 coveted classic ' POLY GAME-It was field day for old Wilson stats and returned Wilson vetera.ns The stands were packed with lchalcis and bluesg mighty battle craft in the harbor formed an impressive back drop for this classic on Navy Day. Old football men were about to see Wilson wing the First time they had W'l ' seen a ison victory over Poly. It was something they had tried to do and fought their hearts out try- ing for twelve years. They had been dreaming of this for three war-ridden years. When peace came again to our homeland, it made those dreams come true. The 1945 team played their hearts for those returned boysg their determination knew no limits- old stars must see Wilson win' An ins ired W'l , . p 1 son eleven took the Held at half time in response to Coach Alls appeal, 'the boys who helped win this war want you to win. Don't let them down.' They won gloriously and dedicated their victory to the boys that were unable to return home. rown clears way as Thursfon goes for long gum 131 'f VARSITY LETTERMEN-FRoNT Row: McCoy, Crutchfield, Peterson, Linderman, Vaughan, Stone, Morey, Armstrong, Miller, Linkletter, Jarvis, Bays, Wakeheld, Wilets. SECOND Row: Roth, Thoreson, Thurston, lVlcKeown, Orahood, Stewart, Schall, Coltrane, Robinson, Sutherland. THIRD Row: Thomson, Breckenridge, Kriowles,C., Painter, Jacouhowsky, Tylicki, Gosch. FOURTH Row: Minor, Phillips, Holston, Pelsinger, Ives, Ritchey, Alway, Hickok, Foor, Harlow, Smith. CAPTAINS-FRONT Row: Megill, McCoy, Sharer, Fields, Layden, Crutchfield, Ritchey, Vaughan, Thomson, Minor, Armstrong. 'f WINGFOOT-FRONT Row: Strom, Roth, Layden, Vaughan, McCoy, White, Vandewark, Miller. SECOND Row: Orahoocl, Weitsman, Lardizabal, Kelly, Runge, Welker, Knowles,C., Megill, Carver. THIRD Row: Stewart, Firestone, Breckenridge Coultrup Will, Ruprecht, Cagle. 'I COACHES-Archer, Frazer, Teschke, Johnson, Reel. Seated chr. Davis W , Z, Coaches, capfains, leffermen lead greaf sporfs' yea: 132 i I M. sl' V wr... V r. W' ' -ful' D GOLF-C. I. F. champions for the eleventh year in fourteen starts is the amazing record of Wilsoii golfers defending So. Cal. champs. Without'a regular league they played free lance any team in So. Cal. that could field a six man squad. They defeated Inglewood twice, Santa Monica twice, Redondo once, Beverly I-Iills once, and captured team honors in the C. I. F. tournament. Darrel I-Iiclcolc won the Inglewood individual honors and Jack Tyliclci placed semi-finals in L. B. city junior championship. ' VARSITY TENNIS-Bruin Varsity netmqn led by Coach Pete Archer have run up an impressive record of 9 wins in I6 starts in practice matches at press time. In league play Wilson split wth Compton winning by a score of 6-3 and losing by the same score. They split with Jordan by the duplicate score of 544. Bruins were defeated by Poly 8-1 and 9-0. Star players of this year's tennis team were Jack Gosch, Myron Pelsinget, Dick Lindeman, and Keith Alway. This year's squad will defend their Burnett Bowl Championship by playing the winner of the Poly-Jordan match. sf GOLF-FRONT Row: Moore, Hiclcolc, Hanson. SECOND Row: Coach Davis, Tylicki, Willis, Drake, Donahoe, Davis. ' TENNIS--Fnor-JT Row: Wakeheld, Kerns, Schilling, Lindeman. SEcoND Row: Simmons, Gosch, Alway, Ives, Hyde, Seewerlcer. THIRD Row: Foor, Hamley, Moore, Knagenhjelm, Coltrane, Ritchey, Harlow, Brauer, Coach Archer. olfers fake Hfh C. I. F. Crown: nef men win 2, lose 4 - -- -. . r n --Wi. ,,. A ni I Xt 4 1 W VARSITY FOOTBALL-With a big, but fast backfield and a fast charging line the smooth work- ing Wilson Varsity Football team again smashed their way to the L. B. C. League Championship. Starting the season they beat a strong Inglewood Eleven 13-6. Their only defeat of the regular sea- son was by the Redondo Sea Hawks 21-6. Whittier Cardinals fell to Bruins, 42-O. Then following two previous teams the '45 Varsity beat Poly by an impressive 26-7 victory. Jordan was defeated 33- 13, and Alhambra 18-6. In the final league game a determined Compton team was beaten 7-6. For their first game in S. C. playoffs they were pitted against San Diego rated then, the best High school team in the US. The Varsity defeated the l-lilltoppers by a decisive 27-13. The next game saw a Hu-striclo en Bruin eleven beaten by Santa Ana, winner of the C. I. F. playoffs. Al John on coaches Varsity to third straight Lv-agua Championship ' V FOOTBALL-FRONT Row: Thurston, Minor, Brown, Crutchfield, Hudson, Muntz, Hughes, Stewart, Peterson, Thomson. SEcoND Row: Painter, Swedberg, Knowles,L., Schall, McCoy, Ealy, Niver, Drake, Linkletter, Whiting, Coach Meyer, Coach Johnson. THIRD Row: Dixon, Smith, Breckenridge, Jarvis, Miller, Friedman, Rojas, Knowles, C., Thoreson. ' J V FOOTBALL-FRONT Row: Russell, Oleson, McNeely, Sullivan, Obenauer, I-Iaile. SECOND Row. Austin, Morrison, Johnson, Spencer, Taylor, Rogers, Beaver, Stockin, Mgr. THIRD Row: Coach Meyer, Woodside, McConville, Moore, Jones, Thomas, Lacey, Johnson. 136 -.Q , V , A 4' ia, ,Spf A' D B FOOTBALL-HAlthough finishing low in their league, Pete Archerls inexperienced gridders won the respect of all who witnessed the games hy their fighting, never-say-die spirit against strong, exper- ienced teams. They started the season off right by defeating a favored Inglewood eleven 6-O when star half hack, Dick Snow, intercepted a pass and raced 65 yards for the tally. This victory was followed hy six consecutive defeats at the hands af Redondo 7-0, Whittier 35-6, Poly Z3-0, Jordan 25-O, Alham- hra Z4-15, and Compton 35-6. Two standouts on this yearls B squad were Co-captains Loren Foster and David Sharer who were aggressive, capable leaders. llnurugo-ous ll's win only one- ganna-. but fighting spirit vumnuuuls rs-sp:-1-I ff B FOOTBALL-FRoN'r Row: Bush, Shafer, Will, Schaefer, Lee, Bays, Donahoe. SEc:oND Row: Graham,G., Ratelle, Welker, Montague, J., Morey, Foster, Montague, G, Megill, E, Vandewarlc, Gold. THIRIJ Row: Boyd, Tewksbury, Kennedy, Holmes, Lewis, Nelson, Alway. 4' B FOOTBALL RESERVESfFRoNT Row: Corrigan, Medina, Germani, Snow, Vandewarlc, Chandler Mathews, Bardwell. SEQOND Row: Barnes, Tincher, Hauser, Sparks, Sundell, Burns, Kitchel, Moreno, Baker. THIRD ROW: Linn, Hodgkinson, Donaghue, Flanders, Clarke, mgr., Allcire, Shillinghurg, Lighthall, 1 137 ighfing Bruins place second in L. B. C. League f' V BASKETBALL-Front Row: Hattzell, Liggett, Crutchfield, Swedberg, Morey, Walker. SECOND Row: Coach Frazer, Knowles,L., Jacoubowsky, Sutherland, Minor. KB BASKETBALL--FRONT Row: Coach Frazer, Flanders, Miller, Brandts, Perry, Fields, Lewis. SECOND Row: Kindseth, Henderson, Lahey, Vencill, Randall, Olson, Clayton. 'f BASKETBALL SINGLES--Varsity Squad, Knowles, jacoubowslcy, Sutherland, Crutchfield, Minor, Morey, Liggett, Hartzell, B Squad. W VARSITY BASKETBALL-Having a mediocre season, the Wilson Varsity won 7 out of 21 games. However, most of the losses were in practice games and they won in the ones that counted fin- ishing second in the L.B.C. League. Playing before sellout crowds at the Muncipal Auditorium, Wil- son lost to Compton 33-25, downed a favored Jordan five 24-22, after three close quarters a strong Poly outfit pulled ahead to win 37-28. In the second round, the Bruins took the scrappy Compton outfit 26-23 and in two overtime periods, in the Jordan game, John Crutchfield sent the winning haslcet which gave Wilson the game, 34-32. A strong Poly outfit outclassed the Wilson five 32-26 to win the league honors. Two Bruins, John Crutchfield, star forward, and leadng scorer of the league, and Boh Swedburg, guard, placed on the All-Ctiy team. 138 Horsehiders place second fo Compfon in League 0 V 13AS1il3AL1.--FRONT Row: Henderson, Phillips, Armstrong, Galyan, Bowman, Mascot, lVlcKeown, Thomson Thurston Minor. SEcIoND ROW: Stephenson, Dixon, Schull, Boyd, Fields, Thoreson, johnson, Bays, Hartzell, J V BAS1fBA1.1.-- FRONT Row: Flanders, Sparlcs, Newman, Henderson, Nlarmeduclc, Carlin, Lee. SECOND Row: Burris, Mason, Foor, Perry, lV1cNeely, Crowe, Boozer, Barnes, Clayton. THIRD Row: Coach Frazer, Scheid, Nluntz, Randall, Spencer, Shillingburg, Hnile, Sellgren, Wilson, Germani. l3ASlil3Al.l. SINGLES---Varsity Squad, Thomson, Thurston, Thoreson, Bays, Minor, 1VlcKc-own, Phillips, Johnson, Phillips, Galyan, JV group, Schall. W VARSITY BASEBALL-Finishing second to a strong Compton team, Varsity Horsehiders won 3 and lost 3 games in league competition. With a phenomenal practice season Bruins came up with a re- cord of 15 wins and 1 loss. Easy victories over Alhambra, Mark Keppel, Leuzinger, South Pasadena, Inglewood, San Diego, San Pedro, Newport, Grange and Whittier were highlighted hy a no hit, no run, perfect game, performance by Ray Bays, power hitting hy Diclc Schall, Johnny 1V1cKeown, 13013 Johnson and Harry 1Vlinor and some fancy fielding by shortstop, Whitey Thomson. ln the first round of the Long Beach-Compton League the Bruins lost to Compton 6-5, heat Poly 4-3 and Jordan 8-3. In the second round the Varsity again lost to Compton 3-1, heat Jordan 5-1 and lost to Poly 8-5. Ar press time a strong Wilsoii JV team has won 6 and lost 3 games. 501 NOK 139 's, 's near fop rofing as press deadline looms IIN- rs-murals vrnsh as lVilson trzu-kma-n rapture Pxuldm-k All-Pity trophy fl B TRACK--FRONT Row: Sager, Runge Hauser, Mannex, Strom, Miller, Stanley, Johnson, K., Welker, SECOND Row: Miller, D., McNeal, Olson, Schaefer, Wfhite, Vandewark, Sullivan, Cagle, Layden, Es- cobosa, Berner, Early. THIRD Row: Coach Teschke, Sharer, Dowdy, Hubbard, Stannard, Venrill, Solo- mon, Coultrup, Sherman, Carver, Kelly, Bowman, Brazzle. C TRACK-FRONT Row: Thompson, Arnold, Taylor, Donaghue, Wcitsinan, Lardizabal. SEcoNn ROW: Crawford, Owen, Beller, Lewis, Orrele, Ratkay, johnson. THIRD Row: Shep, Chandler, Weiby, 1V1cCut:han, 1V1egi11, Coach Reel. PP B, C TRACK-The heavy scores challced up by weight teams were a strong factor in returning the brilliant Paddock award to Wilsoimis trophy case. In six meets the B's have won flve. 1n the league they took Compton 52-43, won the All-City, beat Poly, and lost to Jordan. The C15 at press time have swept through to an undefeated season in six meets. In the B's Layden broke the 70 yard high hurdle record, and Vandewarlc the pole vault record. B leaders were Layden high, low hurdles, Strom 100, 200, Simp- son high, broad jump, McNeal 1320, Vandewarlc pole vault. C top men were Megill low hurdles, broad jump, Wieby '50 yard, Arnold 100, broad jump, Lardizabal 100, low hurdles. llurdh-. gre-at l'Sl' star. fouvh fruvuth honor awards' feta for Varsity 140 ilson cindermen sweep fhrough fo win All Cify ' V TRACK SINGLES-C. Knowles, Stanley, Varsity squad, Vaughan, Vandewarlc, Ruprecht, Stewart, Brown, Megill, L. Knowles, Breckenridge, Cagle, Simpson Cubhison C squad, Miller, McCoy, B squad. V TRACK- FRONT ROW: Mannex, Cubbison, Hand, Ruprecht, McCoy, Vaughn, Miller, Stanley, itewart, Breckenridge, McNeal. SECOND ROW: Sundell, Tinsley, Longwill, Dickason, Morrison, Jacou- iowslcy, Strom, Knowles, C., Knowles, L. Grueber, Orahood, Painter, Diemer. THIRD Row: Jordan, Nic fonville, Vosburg, Fuler, Roth, LaFleur, Brown, Hudson, Tullsen, Thompson, Layden, Firestone. ' VARSITY TRACK-With wins against Poly, 55-50, and Jordan, 72-32, and a loss to Compton, L6-38, Wilsoii at press time bids to ranlc high in their league. In dual practice meets the Varsity lost to nglewood, 68-36, and won over Redondo, 54-50. ln the All-City meet Wilson won in all three divisions vith McCoy running 100 yard dash and hroad jump. Competing against eight schools in a relay match Wilson traclcmen came out in third place losing to Inglewood and Poly. Vaughan, sprintsg Ruprecht, '40 and 220, Miller, mile, and Cagle, pole vault were standouts of the Bruin cindermen that helped he Varsity squad through a fast season. gm KL '-,!l1 t an l 141 4 rlhusiasm, smiles display splril of Volleyball play Tennis courfs liferally sparkle wifh Wilson fems ...-f GirIs9 ports Top ranking leaders in G.A.A. make covefed W Club 4' W CLUH4ASportsmanship, leadership, and dependability are qualifications of the Wilson W Club. Girls must be outstanding in G.A.A. as well as in other school activities. YV Club members sponsored and managed the intersectional volleyball tournament which is very popular with the student body. Other activities, such as potluck dinners and social gatherings have been fun for everybody. Informal initiation in February and the formal initiation and installation of officers were all impressive high- lights of the year. Each member of the W club is a proud owner of a white sweater with a red W. The club is sponsored by Mrs. Scheman who has proved an inspiration to girls. 144 lfis-stu lllllllqllg is maze- ol' hrillizull. cluzzllng. volurful page-unlry 4' l'-llfS,l'A l5ANfflfS Vnxll Vlmf l..x l lest.ll Ruvnlmg llwe splendor of oltl Spain. l7UU Xlcjllhklll stu nll'!1I5 g.H'lWl'tl H1 lTI'Illl.ll1l, klllllllng KVOSIIIIYYVS klllfllvlll lllf' I:JmLlrlI1jlU l'nllklI'lg il g0l'2.:l'0ll5, I5ll'lllrl'3qlll' 1711 ,.1e.mr on tlw field, lfveryone watrlued eagerly exlulvxuons of tlwe tango. jdmlwe, solo .md mstnnet dnmes .tll umlcr the nluretrmn ol' Mnss Rt-:1g.m .mtl danced by Wlilsen dance artists and lmer rhythms t'l.nsses The -Iota. dLlI'1fL'kl lvy 'WO gurls ol' sflmol. was at lwenuuful slglmt and left tlxe spectators speechless as lum- Clreds of swzxymg lwclles .md rlwtltmlt' feet moved Ill unison, G A A. OHICPTS were in Charge of invitations of juclges of llme llIgl'I'i'l'!I Fiesta rontests. The clxsplny tm the Held was one of the lnrentlwstnlcing moments ol' tlme l'.Il'Sl.l wrtlm tlwe rolorlqul costumes and everyone paxrtitwpntltwg. l'wa.' l'w.1.' l..1 l'vIl'iftl., G.A.A. Ol l5lCflfRS Slifvlr-.nz H0l'l7Nk'lfl. blames, Alclrirlm, Sunn. Wfnters. SIANIIING: lirownneltl. Rlllll-lllkl, l'nnl4ey, Munsey, Powell, Rosenlverg, Nllss Wlnlters. HGIRIS CfOAfflllfS lFH0N'I Row: Nlnss Reagan. Miss Xvnlters. Mrs. vUl1IlIill'i0T. Mrs Sfllellmtm, Nliss ,lnlmsmn I 1.1 Girls strive to build healthy minds, bodies, have- fun in li.A.A. sports 'f G. A. A.-Keen in mind, strong in body are ambitions of the Girls' Athletic Associaton, Everyday on the girls, gym field the spirt of fun and good cheer prevails. Girls, sports such as volleyball, softball, hockey, and basketball help to attain muscular coordination and body balance. Sportsmanship is a very important factor in the minds of all girls. They form their own teams and have Final playoffs at the end of each sport, and an honorary Varsity is chosen by the sports' manager, players and faculty. An outstanding activity of G. A. A. this year was painting and selling of 300 tiny gay colored flowered pots with Cacti in them for the Fiesta. G. A. A. officers were responsible for the caretakers' and faculty Fiesta costumes. Hundreds of girls and more girls, sportswomen of tomorrow, play together in the wind and sun making friends. A. 146 WW if-lgr Iiirls display 4-nlhusiusln on Wilson playdnys: So-1-lions 1-unlpl-lv for vup M PIAYDAYS --liun and more fun is the theme of hunclrecls of Wfilson girls on playclays. This means getting together with girls from all over So. California, making new friends, comparing ideas, develop- ing good sportsmanship and having loads of fun. Girls have traveled to Poly, jordan, and City College to participate in such activities as softball, basketball, volleyball, and tennis. Thrilling and exciting are these playclays for the scores and scores of C1.A.A. girls. One important event on G,A.A. calendar is the lntersectional Volleyball Tournament sponsored by the W Club and Mrs. Scheman. Enthusiastic students from 52 sections participated in this popular activity. The strong teams of Rolly's Rangers rame through victor to take honors away from Voisard's Vultures, twice winner before.The gym field literally sparlclcd with the color and excitement of it all. 147 E Spirited tennis wizards cop honors for Wilson Tennis , Swim Bowling S 4' Gmts' TENNIS1Ff0HI row: Curnutt, James, Deatherage, Horowirt, Sterling, johnson, Gray, Powell, Nemer, Shanley, Sullivan. Second row: Rohland, Runyen, Romyn, Bruce, Aldrich, Munsey, Cogan, Waters, Miss Johnston. Third row: Creasor, Reitz, Pankey, Bly, Gainsboro, Barnett, Culwell, McCarey, Skoneld, Jones. Pres., Gray, Johnson, Sec., johnson, Newman, Sponsor, Miss Johnston. U SWKMMING-Front row: De Graff, L., Groner, Haller, Creasor, Nead, Pankey,E., Lee, De Graff, B. Second row: McLogan, Hinrichs, Shewan, Thomas, Stanton, Ramsey, Williams, Mostelier, Bowles, Curnutt. Third row: Ruyen, Romyn, Thompson, Martin, Pedersen, Sullivan, Koerner, Pankey, Baugher, Probst, Cochran, Friedman, Choisser, Newton. Pres. Horowitt, Nead, Sec., Creasor, Pankeyg Sponsor, Miss Reagan. G' GIRLS' TENNIS-Termination of the war was instrumental in affording the Girls' Tennis Club many extended activities. Poly, jordan, and L.B.C.C. were all defeated by Wilson. In the annual N.S. W.A. Tennis Tournament at Griffith Park Wilson was nosed out by Alhambra, Santa Monica, Montebello and they tackled Compton, Inglewood, Beverly Hills, and the Wrightman Tennis Tournament. SWIMMING-Fun! just loads of good, hilarious fun! This is the prime objective of thirty members of the Swimming Club. Can anything, I ask you, equal the thrill of a pool filled with skillful, active swimmers? All of this training and fun is preliminary, of course, to the boundless beach and surf. Formal aims are to teach girls to swim, to perfect strokes and diving forms of advanced swimmers. BOVVLING-Reaching a new crest in recreational activity, Bowling, one of the newer sports, boasts 200 enthusiastic Wilson fans who fiock to two major alleys every Monday for an exhilarating, stimulating game. With the coming of thousands of defense workers to the city of Long Beach bowling shared with game. Chief activities of this thriving club are forming teams and staging bowling tournaments, both intramural and inter-school. Wilson howlers match their skills against City College, Poly, and Jordan Meetings are staged at schol to learn bowling etiquette, scoring and technique. Wilsonians join the ranks of thousands who enjoy wholesome recreation which draws to itself annually tens of thousainds of fans. I48 ' BOWLING-fA+'l Front row: Bernard, Cannon, De Julio, Friedman, Baskin, Booher, Braud, Bly, Brasiei Beherns, Cohn, Fitz Patrick, Booher, Anderson, M., Anderson, V. Serond row: Broun, Burke, Chapman Cadman, Alterberg, Belisle, Downs, Briggs, Berbower, Duffen, Cole, Durbin, Bell, Third row: Daley Edwards, Curnutt, Carter, Clayton, Bily, Blackman, Bauer, Collinson, Dewar, Dewar, Firestone, Burns '4 BOWLINGA-IG-Ml Front row: Holtman, Mozanoff, Knoff, Halford, Liken, Nix, Kirkpatrick, Hoover Martin, C., Morse, johnson, K., Haenel, Horowitt, Huston, Hanhery, Hazlewood, Moore. Second row Mrs. Scheman, Lowe, Massey, Manning, Loyd, Hensley. Knight, Hubbard, McCarey, Hughes,-I., Gray Megill, Hinrichs, Kariger, Hollinger, Johnson, V., Linder, M. Hyer. Third row: Mrs. March, james Mathews, M., Hart, Lawrence, Hahn, McDonald, Hoclc, Hagerty, Huth, Gibbs, Mosteller, Kidder jackson, Hutchinson, Linder, C., Glinberg. Fourth row: Koerner, Humphreys, Hadley, Hughes,C. Gillingham, Mathews, J.. MrVicar. BOWLING-KN-zl Front row: Willard, Ohlsen, Thomas, Norstad, Shaffer, Nemer, Nowacki, Scott,J. Taylor, Porier, Wagner, Rohland, Stover, Scott, B., Sipprelle, Wise. Second row: Tarlcer, Russell, Romyn Spencer, Stone, Simms, Oates, Arbia, Taylor, Shifflett, P., Ritchie, Norstad, S., Thompson, Wilson Third row: Stanton, Youlc, Wells, Thurston, Houser, Grimaldi, Nead, Orr, Appel, Smith, Schwab Stover, Perry. Fourth row: Peck, Sullivan, Thompson, Olson, Sheets, Probst, Reith, Stevens, Ramsey Runyen. Pres., Martin, Braud, VP. Horowitt, Scott, Sec., Booher, Cross, Treas., Cohn, Huth, Bly Cross, Sponsors, Mrs. Scheman, Mrs. March. I-19 bi vuAm.s1'oN mmm linlfs-rs ge-I 1-xpl-rl I'0Ill'llill2 fl'0IIl l'r0f1-ssionall. Iii-orgjv l.:llu-. nu Nlunia-ipnl fIl'l'l'llN in lah- :nhl-rnoon I 50 Q -N' Q, 15:1 .Lmwsmw-AQMLQQQJQ A -t Jr. Stale-sum-n spa-ml clay In flly Ilallg plc-lurl-d with Dlayor Lewis, Councilman Puvuy I5I if Q gg x if , I ' ,mad 1 , WJ, . sim Hy! v m .,,, X 1 -gf? xy ! 1 E I. 5 s -I , Q E feng? A Q 1 C, ,X A x r'f' 1 QXLX f J 4' .07 ,mv - .,.... rr' Many, H ' if N 3+ L fx . fw- Q' ,,:. . 2 ,isle 4-1 W ff xx it S i rgif : -N4 NX ? L R 'ff '-r ' 3, 4 'T QJQQ N. 1 3 . V.k:.k.v Ai' if wx wg ff - ww f 5 er wig 'N SN. gy, XR his ! llllyllnns 1-lusso-s pri-so-nl sparkling array of ll1llll 'S 10 1-lllllusinsls l,llfli - One of the popular, growing, aesthetic departments on the campus is tlie Clanre. Dance express- ion has as many forms as tliere are dance interpreters, Camp shows in the recent war drew all types of dance teams, good teams professionally trained, comic teams, lVliss Reagan presented a danre program from beginning and advanced rliythm classes that received rousing Cheers from a packed house. Other girls lieaturecl on tliis page inocleled in a style sliow sponsored by the Girls' League. H75 W-Pi PUs1.1c11-Y ssnvxcs Pnoro Lu Fiosta! pagoantry. qul-on, kings, IIIIIIPPS, proc-llssioll, scorers of lov!-ly svnorilns. gallant selnors 156 Pl 0 F Ah -Qu v,' ., fr ff M ,fr- K, 'S X mil. Wd, 1 Q fha? I4-vish. so-inllllaliugf. l'Ilflhlllil'. professionall-ilu-su-rihv Fit-sul danu-vs FIESTA-One outstanding lavish feature of the Fiesta was the gorgeous dance show in the Auditorium. Some 150 dancers danced their way into the hearts of some 2000 spectators in two shows. The Student Body saw the review in an advance performance Friday when the Fiesta was postponed. It was a hlazing symphony of color, rhythm, music, pageantry, and dazzling costumes. Miss Reagan and her student coaches staged some 30 numbers reminiscent of Spain and Latin American countriesg some dances were composed hy rhythms girlsg many Wilson girls were professional dancers, HILL PHOTO PUBLici'rY SERVICE PHo'rc 158, llh-uuiul lfie-sin was dazzling paris-unl I'l'lllilliNl'l'Ill of ulll Spain FIISSTA -Tlw lvimniiil Iii:-hid. be-loved institution of W'ilson, mntrhccl former ones in d.mccs, qlicvm. lungs, cmtiiincs., mimirry, lwootlis, carnival. and numlu-r tzilcirig part in tlic rcvclry. Tho Fandango lwy l70ll .md ilu' royal procession were lvrcntlmtalcing. The palm-rlmrched ldootlis supplicd l00O's and alddcd quaintncss.. lfvcrylvody was gairlwd as il gallant scnor or il roy senorita. Spanish romcos Hoclccd out in lum- ilrcds. Spanisli lwiiutics flirlvcl with dons. Crowds atc tlioumnds of tamalcs, ice crcam,soft drinks, sanclwiclicb. lmgs of pop corn and on and on, The que-ein, kings, chvfs, ladies were lilcc tliosc lifted from old story books. 159 Ill,ltTlTY SERVICE Pl I0 Verna McGee, Dick Hanson, Doris Meyer, and Prentice Yanclell 4921+ e -secomo sv- LONG BEACH' CALIF ' TELEPHONE 898-80 160 ,sry 4 M , . Jgwf ,, - , Vu whiff 'Z W 'Q'L , ,. J 'YH iii! 'f vii,- -,Z fc f, 2E1E1'1,:H'l5 ,Egan A na, A V ' K H 5 ,, ,,,, , Aw1, ' fill, Lflfkf, 1 wer, fqg?jZk43'E 'Lv' , la , , A 'fwfgimi gg, A. , . .Wim 1? A 5 'Q f Vey 1 W 1 ? wif I ul X3 Mifms ff, ,Q 4, ' f-' , ,if X iv ',f' lflf-TfLV3,g M Hi it '91 k A' W ff x M W New f ,A W3 51,1 , 1 f,,f ,M Threw smart girls in three adorable iran-ks My! you girls look irrestistible in your swish new summer outfits from Youth Fashion Center! U-m-m, this brown and white dot- ted M inx M ode: dress is my first love, exclaims Betty Huck, ex-Booster presi- dent. The scallops create just the right amount of dash. My smart outfit of Lampl knit sweater and Lortogs plaid skirt give me that feeling of being well-groomed, thrills Louise Pumphrey, Booster presi- dent. And girls, don't you think my lean Durain play dress is adorable? These blue roses and perky grosgrain bows and new style sleeves just lift me in the clouds,', bubbles Mary-Jane 0'Connor. Youfh Fashion Cenfer Kids ilork to BI'N'N BURGER Hi kids! what are you doing here? We always check the Bun'N Burg- er,'7 says Dick Rojas, varsity footballer, and Pat Dewar, cute sophomore. If you want good food, says Mar- tha Cates, popular junior, The Bun, N Burger is the place to gof, Jack Gosch says, One of the best features of the Bun'N Burger is that it is always clean and frexbf' And, says Dick, There is no wait- ing for service at the Bun,N Burger. Bun-N-Burger 3852 EAST 0CEAN BOULEVAllD 162 A PAGE FROM VOGUE These three smooth sophisticated coeds proudly model smart attire from THE SMART SHOP, 2105 East Fouth Street, the most attractive up- to-date shop in town. Governor of affairs and Song Leader, Jackie Bonzer wears a stunning two piece, grey, R. and K. Original. Jo Ellen Perry, popular junior, models an exclusive print date-dress made by Francine Frocks. A pique plaid Darlene funior, is worn hy Cassie Bonzer, attractive soph- omore. ff .7105 EAST 4Q'.SZ 163 Gene's Sportswear 28 PINE . . Next to Newsreel Theatre FLASH . . . Three beautiful girls are seen wearing smart new suits designed for clrarm anal service . . . Song Leader, Yvonne Wattel, is modeling a chic ice-green wool gabardine suit. That's Silvia Silver with an impish look in her eye, and no wonder for she is wearing an atomic blue gabaraline suit. Doris June Miner is looking ever so smooth in her melon colored battle jacket slack suit. You will always be the first to uscoopv if you come to GENES for suits, slackwear, coats, and blouses. Distinctive suits are always style news B J E Q L Y 5011 E. SECONll STREET Beautiful Fiesta Queen, Betsy Sandifer, and popular senior, Phyllis lVIcLaughlin are admiring the merchandise of the new Bel-Shore jewelry Company, 5011 E. Second Street. Look at this exquisite bracelet, and look at this beautiful selection of costume jewelryf' remarks Betsy. What I likef' exclaims Phyllis, is that it E you are sure of getting high grade merchandise FW' Q , 3 U 9 'S at a price students can afford to pay. They have Sh r B ,l-Sh i B sl 1 Sh . . up a P on n 1. mlm on the liberal budget plan which can take up to twelve months to pay. Mr. Feld has all the nationally advertised watches, including Bulova Gruen, Elgin and Lon gine and he also has a large selection of Parker and Shaf- fer Pens, chime in both girls. 164 AI is Iamuun for lubrlvatinnx, var wanhmu and Hro rawapx Here's Chuck Roth, Governor of Safety, and Leonard Stewart and Ray McCoy of football fame having their cars checked at MOREYHS CHEVRON SERVICE, 4600 East Second Street in Belmont Shore. Al Morey's famous lubrications, car washes, and tire recappings bring back customers time and again. The Wilson drivers like Mr. Morey because of the personal interest he takes in their cars, the prompt and courteous service, and his genuine friendliness to everybody. Wilson coeds Margie Johnson, Drusilla Spong, and Colleen Martin all agree that Mr. Morey is one of the best sports in town. Morey's Chevron Service -5 ' E 2 3 1E - ' Ai 165 Buffu ms' You, too . . . can be the idol of surf or sand in Buffums' play togs Left: Joan Agcaoili fyour campus representative at Buffums'J chooses rough-textured swim trunks and bra from Buffums, Sun-Charm Sportswear Shop. Center: Bob Hathaway rates oh's and ah,s in a beach play suit from the Varsity Shop. Right: Animated striped trunks and bra from Sun- Charm Sportswear set off Joe Newman's petite figure to a T. Eddie's Service Station SEVENTH AT LUCUST Phone 608-50 Mikilflas Everybody goes to Eddie's What's drawing the crowd of Wil- son students? That's right, here's one gas station where you can always be sure of the best gas. Here at Eddie? Service Station you can get your car lubricated, washed, or polished while shopping down town, chimes Varsity football player, Bob Jarvis, and Wanda Parker, popular senior. This is definitely the place to come for quick, efficient servicef' says Mary Shannon and Bob Tewksbury. They take a real interest in you and your car, replies Bob. 166 Fine Toiletries and l'4-riulnos EGYPTIAN DRUG 170. llolmont Shore The favorite gathering spot at the EGYPTIAN DRUG is of course the Perfume and Toiletry Bar. Those out of this world fragrances that have been captured for you hy Faberg,e, Ciro, Lehtberic, Hartnell, Adfian, Yardley, and VVeil are as allur- ing as these lovely WllS0lll3l1S Nlarion McKelvie, Joy Coonrad, Margie Wood, and Janice Roudehush. 5 0 Egyphan Drug Company l2ll E. Sm-ulul Slrm-l, all, Nic-to lllqllllllll. Shore l'll0ll0 821-42 167 --f -. 7. 1 1 5 n 5012-I4 East 2nd Strm-t A PAGE 0lTT 0F SEVENTEIIN JoAnn Stork is stunning in a Nancy Hood crepe with the new cowl neck and she caries a white shoulder strap plastic patent bag with gold studs. Ruth Ann Egge is swank at the beach these afternoons in a gahardine midrif sun suit with colorful peasant trim. Harriett Steele is set for the summer in a four piece gabardine suit in the new white wine shade. Then for leisure wear there are slackr and pedal pusbers to match. The Park Drug has everything I-Iere,s Hiler McConville, sophomore Fi- esta Don, Dick Welker, and Dick Corrigan helping Trudy Anderson select some cos- metics. Gee,', says Trudy, I won,t have any trouble here. THE PARK DRUG carries a complete line of all cosmetics. That's not all, says Hiler, the PARK DRUG also carries a full stock of Old Spice, Cargo, S ea Forth and other famous hrands of shaving necessities. . Yes, the PARK has everything a modern drugstore should have,,' says Dick Welker. And,,' says Dick Corrigan, the PARK DRUG is near everything . . . 'right in the cen- ter of Belmont Shore. PARK DRUG 4726 EAST SECIINII STREET 168 CarI's Radio Shop JULIUS HOROWITT, Tailors 200 EAST IIINIAIIWYA Y Now, Quiz Kiddiesf' aslced Dorothy Ellis learnedly, Is it true, 'clothes make the many, Well, replied Phyllis Horowitt, You will admit an investment in good appearance pays clividenclsf, But, def, agreed Bob James, And lads and lassies who wear them will tell you HCMFC . . . yes, Horoavitt Clothes Mean Fine Clothes . . . the tops in fabric, tailoring and stylesf, It's Ill-rural Tilllv at l7nrl s Heard all the lastest records? Diclc Hartzell, outstanding athlete, says 'fFor the newest and sharpest recordings, CARIJS RADIO SHOP can't be beat. Yes, chimes Priscilla Davis, pop- ular sophomore, and you should see the wonderful selection of sheet music, radios, record players and electrical ap- pliancesf, '4You havenlt seen anything fill you have checked the variety of 'record al- bums CARIJS has in stoclcf, adcls IV Baseball star, Ray Henderson, this place just has everythingli' The man who knows, we-urs lallorvd vlolhma ...F I --, I 169 EVERYTHING WE SELL IS RELIABLE BELMONT MEN'S SHOP Look what we have herev, says Grant Firestone, to Richard Robinson and Bruce Belisle, the latest styles in the new Catalina and fantzen Summer Swim Trunks. Boy, is the Belmont Men's Shop the last word in sma-rtness? The big neon sign can be seen for blocks and the interior is the latest in modern design, says Richard. Sure,,, says Bruce, they have such stun- ning sport coats, drape slacks, Arrow Shirts, Cooper Underwear, and Hollyvogue Ties. Phone 849-81 5013 East 2nd Street Long Bom-h Il. California lluntorie is a rvndvzrous for all lYiIson kids Why my heavens, says that cute little sophomore, Jean Holman, are- nlt these cokes something you can de- pend on for refreshment? 'cYes, says Bob Cleson, B bas- ketball star, their sodas, sundaes and malts are the finest in tonfnfj Dick Warner, sharp sopohmore, is saying l-lunter's Drug Store is depend- able for drugs emergency things and cosmetics. Take good advice and be safe by buying at l lUNTER,S. Hunter's Pharmacy F0l'Il'l'lI AT lIEll0Nll0 170 lYhy not pap up with 7-lfp Foro lfula and Pvpsi? T0 SEIIVE AND PLEASE Y0lI IS 0lTll AIM Beverly Young, Betty -Io Authier, Virginia Higley, Mrs. Bratton Supervisor, Ruby De julio, Preston Patflvett YOUR STUDENT BODY STORE 171 Helene's Frock Shop 2027 E. FOUR'l'lI STREET Two darling sophomores stand smiling while posing for their picture. They look like something out of Vogue for they are gowned by the exclusive H elene's Frock Shop, 2027 E. Fourth Street. You look so cool in your white Lady Alice dress. You are all ready for summerf' says cute Joan Wilson. Thank you, replies Betty Lou Lawrence, hut I like your 'Lil Alice fr. print dress, for it can he used as a good looking school outfit or a beautiful date-dress. H ELEN EHS' has every type of attire for all occasions. fool dra-xx for Summvr l a Musical Instruments Radio-Pbonogmpbs Records Sheet Music Pianos Well, look who we have here! Don Holm, outstanding junior class student, is enjoying a fine performance on the Marimba by John Morey, star Wilson Varsity basketball player, and one of the future owners of . . . MTSIIJ FOR EVEIIYI-l0IlY 1-gr..vQ.fi,. swag, ,ig ,,. lisa.. ,.-gray. Moreys' Music Sfore 342 PINE AYENYE S i n re e 1 9 2 -1 172 Parr's Jewelry fill PINE AVENUE Why here's Joanne Shanley, Campanile editor, and Vic Smith, Loudspeaker, talking to Mr. Hup- pert. I think this compact is just beautiful, hut the Keepsake Diamond Ring is what really takes my eye! thrills Joanne. You can have the diamond, says Vic joking- ly. I'll take this watch. PARR,S carry Gruens, Bulovas, Longines, Elgins, and Hamilton.f. They also have a swell selection of fountain pens. PARR'S have all rhe nationally known hrands of silver which are so hard to get . . . and this is just the place for wedding gifts, adds Mr. Huppert. Everything from Parr's is the Hn 1 Termino Pharmacy 3950 EAST I 0lTll'l'lI ST. See your doctor firstf' tells Pal Tenk- hoff to Ma'rion MacColl, cute sophomore and our track star, Bill Standard. Marilyii Bolin, popular sophomore, and jack Carroll, one of our famous yell leaders, ask Doc Tenkhoff how long does it take to get your prescription filled? Do you have a very wide variety of Dru g5?v Yes, chimes in rhe Tenkhoff hrothers, we have a large stock in drugs and you may have our rescri tion lled while ou wrzilf' Y 9' Termino Pharmacy also has a fine quality merchandise in cosmetics and specialize in counter drinks . Prmuvriptionn and a wide varivly of dr I 73 in H VW, Y , K Y v T Lenzer's Jewelry Fine diamonds and jewelry oi distinction Fine show cases displaying the most exquisite diamonds ana' Watches in Long Beach are seen at Lenzer's jewelry Store. Here Pat Aldrich, Girls, League President, is admiring one of the hun- dreds of select diamonds that Mr. Len- zer has to sell, while Hugh Lenzer, outstanding Thespian member and son of Mr. Lenzer, shows smile of ap- proval. ost modern drug store in town Reet, Freed Hair's newly decorated Drugstore is the most modern I've seen, expounds Wayne Hubbard Loudspeaker columnist. They have all of the best cosmetics including Primrose House, Tussy, Yardley, Coty, Chen Yu, Revlon, Hartnell, Tabu, and Lucien Lelongf' thrills Pat Rolo, Booster, Plus a com- plete stock of medical supplies. The thirty-stool fountain is what interests mef' says JV football star, Jack Mertz, who always is thinking about food. That's the place where you can get SUPER SNACKS? And Freed Hair has three of the best variety stores in the city,v adds Doris Wilson. Une is just across the street from heref' Freed Hair Drug Store 174 Smartly dressed girls always go to Vinson's These three popular seniors, Jean Arm- itage, Ann Siefert, and Joanne Sanquist, are modeling clothes that are keyed to the times from VINSON'S. They all heartily endorse the style-smart spectator sportswear. 9 I Vmson s 233 E. 0CEAN BLVD. Telephone 729-61 WIIEIIE Y0lTNli MEN Sll0P F0ll TIIE FINEST IN MEN'S FURNISHINGS ARROW 'f INTERWOVEN 'f MANHATTAN HICKOK COOPERS 'f PIONEER MUNSINGWEAR B. V. D. HARWOOD SANDY MCDONALD Bill Sutherland, Grant Niver and Bill Cunningham en- dorse Honeywell ancl Carpenter's merchandise Hunegwell tlargenler LOIIG IERCH ' CIILIFORDIR 509 PINE AVENUE 175 ZSPU TW 5215 Eeast S01-ond Street Belmont Shore In the new Island Room at The Sport Bar, Frances Sterling has selected cotton pedal pushers and a fantzen T- Shirt. Beverly Dolby coulcln,t resist a gay midriff dress in gingham, only 55.95 too. A lovely Jersey swim suit hy Catalina is Pallie Bottorff's choice, a lot of glamour for 58.00. Here in a tropical setting, you will find vacation wear featured the year around. sy ir This is really a well balanced racket,', says Rich Nlannex. No matter what kind of sport your interested in , WII.SON,S is the headquarters for all sportsmenf' replies Vance Thurston, Varsity football star. Fullhaclc Lyle Brown looks as though he means husiness with that underwater spear. ' Don,t forget you, guys, therels going to he two WILSON'S sporting goods stores now, one at 214 Eeast 4th Street and another new location at 5827 Atlantic Avenuef' smiles Rich. SPQDIKTING GO0DS 0 new Island lloom nt the Sport lla 2l l East 4th Stn-vt 5827 Atlantic Avon Y ' fn' nwfwc , ?..... ,t Wir g , 0, 176 I A 9 Z at . Wap ,bi BEST Fllllll IN TUIIYN Bud Thompson, senior and athlete, admires the fine, efficient way I-IAMEIXS MARKET is run, under the direction of Johnny Delaney, grocer, Alden Williains, green grocer, and jack Stewart, butcher. Bob Brandts, popular sophomore basketball player, is telling Isabel Burton, one of our Wilsoiu Boosters, that you canit beat these extra superb vcggctrzblcs and fruits they have, while cute Jane Nlannex and Alice Burton, sophomore secretary, approve their fine quality of Baby Beef. Mfheir neat and dependable grocery department, which is stocked with the finest of foods, E. L. HAMEL'S MARKET is the bestf, chime in all the Wilsoim students. 177 These girls are last word in charm in outfits from M 8 M Donjt these three darling Seniors look simply dreamed up in their stunning outfits from the M and M SHCP? Janet Jensma is exotic in her black dinner gown with the cut-out neckline. Sally Bird looks chic in a smartly styled Fernbaclrer suit. Pat Bryant is the last word in charm in a jersey print frock by jean Carol with a wide- brimmed straw hat to top it off. M G M Ready-fo-Wear 4923 East- Second Street A Record That Sutisiies Fred S. Dean RADIO ELECTRIC CO. 969 American Avenue A ltlillllllll TIIAT SATISFIES I-Iere's just the record I've been looking for to complete my Glenn Miller collection, exclaims demon record collector Charlene Ahern. Dean,s Record Shop always seems to have just what I'm looking forf, Wilsonians enjoy the cheerful, friendly atmospebere at DEAN,S where they can Hnd those hard to obtain records for their own par- ticular collectionf' declares Shirley Hood, tal- ented singer. Yes,', adds 'Clare' Nicholson, clerk, Fred S. Dean's Radio Electric Co. has music on record from symphony to the grooviest jivef' 178 Tommy Block Sporting Goods Distributors oi Reach, Wright and Ditson Sports Equipment if GUNS AMMUNITION FISHING TACKLE Riley Lee, Salesman fformer star football player at University of Nev- acla, and Jimmie Palmer, manager of Tommy Block Sporting Goods, discuss various features of Reach, Wright and Ditson sports equipment with Wilsoiu athletes Jack Tyliclci, Harry Nlinor, Jack Strom and Leroy Knowles. THE FINEST EQUIPMENT FOR YOUR FAVORITE SPORT IS ALWAYS AVAILABLE AT TOMMY BLOCK'S. TOMMY BLOCK SPORTING GOODS 'l'l'II.l'II'll0Nl'I 637-69 Sill PINE .lYl'INl'l'I 179 Y0u'll like llu- Fria-ndlilu-ss all Tho l:'l0l'l lll'l' Shop What do we have here? Itls Dolores Over- ton, Shirley Swanson and Joan Collins model- ing outfits from THE FLORENCE SHOP. Dolores is wearing a simply adorahle Con- nie Carter dress. She says, These are the cut- est styles I,ve ever seenf, Shirley is wearing a darling Loretta-Hal dress of Raw silk. lt is just perfect for summer afternoon and eveningsf' declares Shirley. This dress I am wearing is a famous Carl Naftalf chimes in Joan Collins. 520l East Sevond Sire-1-t Argonne Cleaners For nxuvllc-nt vlc-waning and pressing it's Argonne floaners Man,,' says Budd Wiener, This Cardigan facket looks almost like new. TI-IE ARGCNNE CLEANERS sure do a good job on . . .', Take it easy, Buddf, says Peggy Barrows, feminine lead in the school play, the Argonne Cleaners do an equally good job on women's suits and skirts, not to mention sweaters and hlousesf' 'CI knowf, says Budd, that's what I wanted to say. For excellent cleaning, pressing, ana' repairing it's the Argonne Cleanersf, 180 W'here only good hamburgers are made Don't you think these are the best hamburgers in town? says Keith Alway, Junior Fiesta Don. Yes, says popular Jocina Moore, lf And they are so prompt ana' courteous in their service, which adds to the en- joyment of these hamburgers. I think Tatreau's is simply stun- ning. It is so modern and clean, says joan LaBounty. We're all making this our regular sto in lace. You can meet every- PP g P . H. body at Tatreau's, exclaims Keith Flanders- Tafreau's Burger Grill 3222 Seventh Street. Phone 395-33 Acknowledgments . . . . . . THE CAMPANILE wishes to thank everyone who has helped make the book possible in a post war year of strikes, of shortages in paper, films, tires and other vital materials. We especially wish to thank: Warren 'Todd' Keck, Long Beach Engravers for his personal attention Mr. Schinnerer of Schinnerer's for films c Mrs. Chilton, of Austin Studio, for commerical photos T. V. Wood, Press-Telegram Commerical Printing, for his personal attention to press work Loyal Wilson student body who pushed sales to another all-time high Mr. Gartner, Mrs. Conger and the Loudspeaker, fellow publication, for pic- tures, films 181 Kenady's Haf 6 Shirf Shop Three swell salesmen at Kenadgfn Three swell salesmen, Mr. Kenady, his son, Craig, and Bill Cheney, make KENADY,S the finest shop in town for summer duds and sportswear, smiles Dick Qsborn, with his five o'cloclc Fiesta shadow. Al, another handsome member of the Kenady family, who is at the shop every Saturday, is wearing a finely tail- ored shirt from his dad's store. Craig, remarks Al, Show Osborn one of those mellow hand-painted ties. That's a plan, answer Craig, It would offer that finishing touch for your annual Scarab Spring Swing dance. We also carry the largest stock in town of those distinguished Stetson Hats for older men in your family. 138 PINE AVENITE A, Circle Drive-In The liirele is the meeting place for the kids The Circle is just the place for after dates snaclcsf, declares Varsity football player Bill Woolfe to popular Senior Terry Stipp. Yesl Aren't their French fries simply delicious exclaim Static Editor Dorothy Jaquith and Don De Witt. Dave Houser says, When it comes to fine foods, it's the Circle for me.', And the prompt service is really great, remarks Campanile Ad Sales- man Jeannette Crenshaw to jim Lange and Don Wells. Yes,' chime in Campanile Staff Member Sally New- bury and Bill Lawson everyone out at the Circle is so friendly and courteousf' 182 IN THE 6000 01.0 SIVMMEII TIME WALKER'S HI-TEEN FAVORITES tell the world that you,ll find your favorite Nationally-Advertised clothes in the HI-TEEN SHOP . . . Ready to prove their point are Gayle Penrose, Style Scout, wearing a Darlene, fr. froclq of striped chambray with pert ruffies at shoulder and hemline-58.95 . . . Bland Hopson, Campus Star, who chooses a Carole King called Party Girl, in sleek rayon jersey with hand-embroidered trim-4314.95 . . . and vivacious Pauline Nelson, Publicity Scout, who OKays cotton checks in a Gingham by Ioan Miller-S10.95. Q ww 'Aww mi V ww. wxxwv 'A X axwg 183 Wilson Canteen Hi Kids! Will you look at who's here! Itls our popular senior Whitey Thomson playing pool at the Wilsoin Canteen. '4Didn't you know that every one comes down here not only for pool hut to play ping pong too,', chimes in Donna Folger, Junior Class President. Mobs of Wilsoiu studes flock here, -revels Phyllis Pike. Why on Fri- day nights there are at least one hundred kidsf, Here is a typical scene that can he seen every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. A group of students enjoying a coke and a candy har. If you like to dance, come on downf, says Dick Perry and Dixie Black. XVe have lots of fun doing everything? Genial Earl Painter, Canteen president says, 'cWe like the courteour treatment that Sallie Holston gives all of us kids, and the friendly atmosphere heref, The Canteen is sponsored by the Recreation Commission. Kids ihwl: to thc' lYiIxnn Fantvvn for a supvr time 184 ' 'al' W ' H ' . L'-. A ' , 7 Y , . F I JQ t, . C V, 'K 'M lf' ,, , 5 it , ,W ' ' ' N W if WTQQYQYMVM g -i XWWJFT My WWW wg W fzffgfiw A ' 1' R X . 'Q ' X I f xv ,A M. X K X Jjjv 1 7 in W'xjf, if Ni ,.-2 -.FJ ,fi 9' . f fm '-, X 'IJ-,-v' I -355 ,f V na Q Q. 9 ff' f W' JK R 'Q N ' if ,---1'fzl,,- V' Kg Hi, , 1- ' ,-X. hx ' 'fi 7 ff' W ,, 4 X ff , Z? w 36,65 A ,eMiT7,.1Q if lf iXgfi5'l'b, ,-gagging X WM ., gy of git, lb Lf 4 m +f N. 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