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

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1948 volume:

AXW6 HUSTED PHOTO Left to right: Bill Brown, Lorraine Austin. Donna Burcos, Burt Arnold. jim Finn. Seniors salute: XVils0n graduate-s rc-an-h 10,000 mark in Junc- f0lllllll'lll'0ll1l llI 1 W ,gf ' I J ,.- , , 2 x . f ' ghg 'f!,,4 ,P 1 X ? I S, ' 2 f .u v + L -' 1. ' M 1 .' I I , , 1 I , I 5 .L S5 Z ...V - .ky ' up W 1 V,A, ,P-:,, -w I 1 Q .., . Air view vista of W'ils0n's great swunping zu-res, buildings, sport fields 1 Campanile Editor ROBERT EARL JOHNSON Staff Editors JAMES MORRISON MARILYN LEWIS DIXIE BLACK ALICE BURTON BARBARA HINRICHS ,Assistant Editors DONNA BARTOS MARGARET FRADY DONNA LEE TINKHAM Senior Editors CALVA COOKE RAMONA KRULISH DORIS KERR JANIE FREDERICK Top Salvsmen CALVA COOKE JAMES MORRISON I 'lnbs MARIAN KARIGER S ports JACK RANDALL DAN CLAYTON JACK CORCORAN Advertising MARILYN BOLIN ALICE BURTON ARTHUR GERMANI JOANNE HILLS ALLAN KENADY ZOANN NEFF JANET OJNEIJ, JOE PEREZ BEVERLY THOMAS Photographer: ROBERT HUSTED KI-:NNETI-i WEr,i,s Printing FRED HENDERSON JAMES MORRISON DANNY SI-IEDD Advisers KATHERYN HARRISON, General MAX MORRISON, Printing Fampanilo Thanks AUSTIN STUDIOS, Photography T. V. WOOD, Press Work HARVEY TU'I'I'LE, Enlargemenrs TODD KECK, Engravers MISS REAGAN, Dance Pictures I94 .. Campanile Puhlishvd by . . . . YVINDDRIIYY WVILSUN IIIGH SITIHNII. LQINIQ BEACH, ITALIFUIINIA Volume 22 22nd Your Juno 1948 lN'l'll0IlUl,3Tl0N . - 1 ' 16 Views . . - 1 ' 7 Theme . - 4 ' 13 Administrators - 14 ' 15 .1 llHIlNlSTHATION . - 17 ' 32 Faculty . . - 18 ' Z1 Classes . . . - 22 ' 27 Student Administration - Z8 ' 31 FLASSES . - 33 ' 68 Seniors .... - 35 ' 61 Junior, Sophomore Sections - 62 ' 68 .lf1'lY'ITII'iS . - 71 ' 96 Stage Arts . - 72 ' 81 Publications - 84 ' 39 Campus Life - '70 ' 96 YVILSUIN LIFE - Q7 ' 1 ll Qllllills . - 115-125 FIESTA LIFE - 129 ' 136 Yvlli-50N SPUIITS . - 137 ' 160 Boys, Sports . - 137 ' 155 Girls' Sports - 154 - 160 .KDVEIITISERIENTS . A 161 ' 134 PAITIEDIAKEII . . '33, '37 DIEDALIST . . . '31, '38, '30, '40, '41, '42, '43, '44. '45, '41 ALI. ADIEIIICAN . . . '30, '3l. '32, '33, '35, '30, '31, '30, ':m, '40, '4l, '42, '43, '45, '47 HUSTED PHOTO fnmpanile presents WYilson leaders, first rank Sl-lldl'lllS in many fields A ALEADEIIS-llere they are, Folks, the leaders of Wilson: nn-el, the In-mlers of our beautilnl Ivilson 1-aunpus. eampns oi au hundred Iavels, an school that plau-ed :among the top 25 of the nation. Every page is humming, brimming, pulsing with leaders. Dleet lenders who are resonrr-efnl, dynamic, tireless, the very heart of Wilson. They open up sections, take you through 1-lasses, patio, gym fields, hack stage, down stage. As pie-ture after pivture rolls hy, you too will feel the great, Wilson tradition. 4 AAbove-Leaders in costumes, quaint, exotic, Qabove rightj leaders in stage Wizardry, flower rightj selected for All So. Cal. Orchestra. 1 xI,l'1AllI'1llS-llvi-41 serv Stage frew, l'0SlllllI0 Crew, Dance Artists. .luuior Spe-nkl-rs. Gold R s Se-ulln-an-1-rs. lh-re are- the mighty sport fnptains, So. Cal. winlwrsg So. Cul. 01-uhestra and lizund wium-rs. audition winnvrs. You will sw- All :illll'l'll'I.lIl winnvrs. Lal Fun-ntv.. Loudspeakvr. l'amp:uuile-. All I-In-sv and many more. Elo-4-ling glimpsos of a pnlleru of life In-ru in un gilllIFl'll'llll high sa-lmul--,-:glilllpse-A of Ie-:ulcers who strive- In win ian' Wilson. To thu-sv loyal stuidll-iils wa- de-nlic-nln ilu- I9-ll! fumpnnili-. 9 al P N I-IUSTED PHOTO ' I N , 1 , NW? 1 lhula-:' lmuaml palms uf ilu! lu-love-cl patio seniors with raps. guwns. llillllllllili. ifzunpanila-s. say. 'gooclbyv' 6 1 J n 1 1 W 7 , 9 , J Stzuulouts--Leaalors in 1-mupotltlvu sports Ile-fvnding IT. I. F.'s glrd for new battles H w To p lla lulnm ll gn lllli f ul' fllll liiih-al nr:-hostra lll0IllhI'l'! lruln for sup:-rlor ral ing RIM-t the-nl, folks. le-axle-rs. Faplains ui W'ilson's gr:-at winning ta-:uns II ,,, Y V , 'nl lvndcrs in Wilsolmz Great PllCkilg9S of clothes, soap, pmvdvrvd mill: In-nw l rf-mh rlnssvn ws-vklyg l'xl.u'kxvum'l nuke- mlm 4 limvs swa- njn: Slfmllll IHIISPJ m 3 vm:-sz rlwy help I5 fzunnluw. I? After countless hours of strenuous work, Girls, League leaders plzul pretty parties ACLERKS lFirsr Groupj-Front row: Bond, Spicer, Pinkard. Second row: Mc- Cormick, Larson, Fowler. ACLERKS lSecond Groupl-Front row: Hughes. Burlcharcl, Fitzgerald. Second row: Borcher, Eddleston, Crow. Prilwipal Nlartin suhls grow-Iings In HHH Yalllpallilv . . This yearbook gives you glimpses of our students at work and at play. You may he impressed with the number and the variety of wholesome activities in which they are engaged. As you enjoy yourself leafing through the pages, will you lceep in mind the situations provided for practicing individual and group responsibility. We are conhdent that with daily and constant opportunity to make decisions and choices, our young people will leave Wilsoii better able to cope with numerous problems that COl'lfI'Ol'lt flleln lll worlc-a-clay Illld college WOl'lClS. A. l-l. lVlAR'I'lN, Principal Vice principal, Mangoldg Assistant principal, Carling Counselor, Nolds, Counselor, Wfatcelet. 14 1, ll IE 5 JZ E , if 5 sl nm Lj j YW The W'ils0n Student llody, through liampanilo, wvlvonu-s our now prin- cipal, Nlr. A. ll. Dlartin. VVQ pledge hiln our support, and we shall go forward for an greator lVils0n. I0,000 Alumni bark us up, NI r. Nlartin. 15 Below Princxpal: Sponsors Supreme sour: presents diplomas to Znd generation Is welcomed by Alumni olllcers E' lap Nw Introducing WiIson's progressive administration The- :nanny 4-lzlssa-s. l'llllllSl'lillf,f :null gjlliclzllu-1-. Thu 1-lnsv 1-oops-rautiull llvlwl-1-ll lac-lilly and Sllllll'lllS. Thi- passing of lln- uld lPl'il in Studi-nl 20Yl'l'Illlll'lll I0 ilu- lIl'1l'. Tlu-y makl- 1!'ilsou's wha-1-ls gn 'I-ouncl. The-y pul In-r :unoug tht- top se-llunls ul' liln- Ililfillll. lSCHOLARSI'HP LAMPS-Proxim I fsealbearers, scholastic leaders and stanclouts in school affairs head Wilson row: Selover, Reitz, Carter, Neiman, Du-. ies, Nemer. Second row: Austin, Frady. Sherman, Baller, Carpenter, Brox. Thir-,i row: Bainum, Lewis, Gartner, Thompson, Crawford, Choisser, Seewerker, Choquette. Rapp, McNeeiy, Haiie. Fourth row: Naa- gie, Papworrh. Perry, Jones, Smith. Cox. Orr, Dodge. I7 f X- GOVERNMENT-Individual and group responsibility were assumed by students in carrying out the new constitution which was made law after a heated whirlwind campaign, home room discuss- ions and an open forum assembly where both sides were discussed. The new instrument was modeled after the national constitution with executive, judicial and legislative departments. Vincent Jones, new stu- dent body President, conceived the idea of enlarged student government at Boys' State last summer, and the new constitution was the result which was sponsored by Junior Statesmen. The new oflicers in- clude: president, vice president, secretary, and governors of welfare, athletics, safety, finance, and en- tertainment. A series of laws were passed immediately by the legislature which have been enforced by the commissioners acting as policemen. I ISHOPS-fUpper leftj Johnston, Blanton, Morrison, R. Thomas. PHYS. ED,-Women-1Upper rightl Front row: Srheman, Nlohn, Johnston, Back row: Reagan, Whittaker, Fox. HOME ARTS-fLower leftl Larsen, Olmsted. SOCIAL STUDIES-CLower center? Front row: Lauderdale, Glover, Turnbull. Back row: Frazer, Robinson Pierce, flnsetl Lindgren. ART-lLower righrl Luberg, Burdick, New student government moves forward as student body by 1400 votes, launches new 4-onstitutiou, rules I8 I- I NEW BLEACHERS-After 22 years of irregular grandstand facilities, the 1948 football season will be ushered in by 5000 new steel permanent bleachers. Whelw completed, the giant night lights will flood the field for night sports. ln addition to the 5000 permanent seating, 1400 wooden bleachers will al- so be installed. The steel grandstands will be erected on both sides of the football fieldg 2000 on the north side and 3000 on the south side. These seating facilities are expected to be finished by next Septem- ber in time for Wilso11's opening sports, schedule. These bleachers are a part of the bond drive voted on in 1945, and they are expected to break the sports' jam on the City College football field. l AENGLISH-lUpper leftl Front row: Townsend Westoim, Krythe, Dougherty. Back row: Harrison, Gartner, Cytron, Teschke, Pierce, COIVINIERCIAL--fUppcr rightl Front row: Blackman, Hennes, Cunningham, Back row: Albright, Waddell. LANGUAGEY fLowcr leftl Front row: Dougherty, Oxley, Krythe, Blackwood. Back row: Scott, Robinson. LIBRARY-fLower rightl Brown, Iredell. Now stool ble-su-hors, numbering 5000, will be dedii-ated in opening gums' of 1940 football soason lf? 3 5 I I GUIDANCE--In step with the great world movement to fit everyone in the place where he will be most useful to himself and to the society, the Wilson counseling department has been doubled, giving students opportunity to ask information on courses, life work, occupational information and aptitude tests. Preventive advice starts him on the right track. Students are given help in line with their capacity to achieve. Through a study of the labor market, types of jobs that are fairly stable over a long period of time are discussed, and students are directed against crowded vocations. The above forms are aided by battery after battery of psychological tests which aid the counselors and students. I ISOPH-SOCIAL STUDIES--lUpper leftl Front row: Hunt, Hansen, Glover Wilcox. Back row: Broesmale, M. Thomas, Woodward. SCIENCE-fUpper rightl Front row: Voisard, Dunkle, Lowry. Back row: Shallenberger, March, Stewart, Denman, MATH-fLower leftl Davey, Bakken, I-Iarter, Peters. MUSIC-fLower rightj Furjanic, Minami, Ellithorpe. 'illill3llll'0 staff studies labor mark:-ts. usns aptitude tests. preventive- nouns:-ling to :mill shuh-nts Z0 A I P. T. A.AThe Wfilson P. T. A. under the able leadership of its President, Mrs. C. Guerrant, has enjoyed a successful year. Their aim, to promote better understanding between home and school, has been carried out through its various activities, such as, monthly meetings, a series of lectures entitled Understanding Adolescent Youth,'7 contributions to the Dental Care Fund, and the state loan fund of the California Congress of P. T. A. To help further the education of students, two scholarships to Long Beach City College were given. The theme, Foundaation of Many Generations, was followed in month- ly programs. Welfare money was raised through splendid co-operation of mothers, teachers and students with a talent assembly, and a bridge dessert luncheon. I AP. T. A.-Front row: Mnxes. Bonham, McMahan, Ray, Clark. Guerrant, Crawford, Hanbery, Kelsaw, Nlr. Martin. Second row. Mmes. Luberg, Ellis, Hanewinclcel, Collins, Linder, Olson, Gaby, Dosser, Kirkpatrick, Newcomb, Uhls, Guthmann. Third row: Mr. Elli- thorpe, Mmes. Swigert, Knight, Feller, Jaquith, Tyler, Mr, I-lennes, Mrs, Selover, Mr. Cyrron, Mrs, Carr, Mr. Guthmann. Pres., Guerr- antg VP., Gartner: Cort. Sec..Hanbery, Rec. Sec. ,Robinson Treas., Kelsaw. lhlllelingi strong I'0unllal-ions for future fIl'lll'l'Illi0llH l'Il3lll0llf.fl'N yuulh: gre-all l'. T. .L IIIPIIIP ui 21 yt-ar Nlmh-rn dons. sa-norilns lc-:urn Spanish nn-w way, lll'IllllIlll'illlii0Il vial ra-1-urals I I PASSING OF OLD ERA-With the closing of the fall semester, 1947-48, the twenty-one year old saga of Wilsoiu Governors came to a close. Students had voted on and passed a new consti- tution for Wilsolq. And the student government that had carried Wilsoii from a school of 900 to one of 1700, hecame a thing of the past. This school had grown from an infant to one of the most progres- sive schools in the country. A Look Nlagazine survey last year placed Wilsoli among rhe top twenty- hve schools in the nation. WllSfJl1,S leaders hold iminent positions in the life of Long Beach. D'l 0- Slllllllllii 11-:urn value oi good puslurv from Napoli-un in Slmlly's pllysiulngy 1-lass:-s I I PASSING OF ERAeWilso1i7s War Record safely matches any other in the state or, perhaps. in the nation in the awards won for valor, courage, and initiative. This article represents the final chap- ter of the Wvilsoli Governors. They filled the posts under the old Constitution as Governors of Affairs, Safety, Athletics, and Welfare. They directed school problems with all the assurance and leadership of Governors hefore them. An era in Wilsoiu history comes to a close, and the old pins representing the ofhce, passed down hy governors, will he put wav to look at every now and then---and rememher. 23 frail 1-lass:-s. pau-ke-cl lo uve-rflowingf 1-rs-atv exquisite- path-l-ns in przwlii-all rugs I ICLASSES--lUpper lefll Speeches, notebooks, :incl decorating lor Cfliristmais are ull ai part ol' Wo1'ld Piistory. lUppei' riglitl Colors lwlencl in exquisite patterns as crowded craft classes delve into the weaving unit. lCenter leftj Cindermen get off to zz booming start as they Hash down the track toward another victory. lCenter rightl UmH1Dl-Tl13flS 11 delicious apple pie in the making, ll.ower lefrl Watching the numbers aclcl up witli an easy touch of tlie fingers. l.nwer riglirl Future pilots designers. vngrossed in precision work under Mr, Blnntonls instrurrion, 21 A ICLASSES-fUpper leftj Furjaniclds string ensemble win first chair in All Southern Cal. Orchestra. fUpper rightj Leather work, clay modeling, belts, figurines! Craft classes work busily at their art. lCenter left! Red Cross leaders carry drive for funds into school rooms. 1Center righti Mr, Blanton looks on as aviation students build models for class. lldower lefty Water colors do mirarles under guiding hands of W'ilson artists. fLower righti Food classes learn modern methods of pressure cooking from Nlrs. Olmsted. S1-nior play public-il.y is 1-:nrril-ll nn Ihruugjh lln- llzlluls ul' !Vilson v:u'lnunists 25 Frank lliNl'llNHi0llS on sin-iaul lll'0lIl0lllS 0ll0ll lllillly lll'N' fit-lels of lhullgllt I I CLASSES-f--lUpper lefty Creative young Carpenters learn trade in wt-ll equipped wootlsliop, fllpper right! l.ilwmry assistants relax for a moment in sun-filled library. fcenter leftl Young panel speakers intelligently clisruss social problems of toclay. Cl.ower leltl lnclustrious architects worlc hard and turn out intricate plans. lLower rightl Students feverishly discuss Latin American political mix-ups. if r I ICLASSES--fUpper leftj XX7ils0n's first broadcasters drill for Freedom Train reception and weekly programs. fUpper rightl Not so fastl Alert future secretaries prime for shorthand dictation drills. lCenterJ In formation to start trick routines, colorful Wilson band arouses excited interest of football fans, 1Lower leftl With modern architecture coming to the fore, future planners pay strict attention to super-in- structoris every suggestion. Cl.ower rightj Mark time! Left-right! Vivacious Boosters impatiently await starting whistle to begin. Insulation. 1-I1-1-h'i4-nl wiring. ve-ntilallinnz Ill'l'llif.0I'1lII'ill IAIYIIIYIIIH is 1-xc-4-Ill-nl soursu nl' knowledge 27 l X GOVERNMENTMA new Constitution, designed to give Wilsoii a greater measure of student government, was written and adopted hy a 1400 vote. The executive hranch is composed of president, vice president, secretary and four governors elected hy students. The Supreme Court of three memhers renders decisions in cases of constitutionality of events: the student court of twelve judges rule in all cases of violations of student offenses. The commissioners with 26 memhers are charged with enforcing laws passed hy the legislature. The legislature of 57 memhers, elected hy sections, passes laws to provide order and welfare of the student hody and have a voice in presidentls appointees. Vast powers are given the pres- ident in his appointing the supreme court, student court, and commissioners. HUSTHD Pnoto l ICH ia- titrnor's Convention, Freedom Train, Boys' State, National lnli-Tri Convention .md scores of So. Cal. Youth conferences QU XNUIISUH 1z'Klt'l'S, lAkl.70VI', NPINCIQ Sfilllflill, ,lUl1t'S, ISIIVYOII, HlHI'llxl1S. Sllllklvll 211 May we present you to A llll his :issue-in I vs. I ll1flll'!l of an-livilii-s for I700 slude-nls. Ilur offic-1-rs. Uutslanuling rl-pro-sa-nlzulive-s ul' lxarw lllllllllillillg lll'lllll'lllll'Ill zuul an-livily. The- lc-:I d 1-rs ll our now 5llllll'lll 2IlYl'l'llllll'lll. 11-lvd in sl swc-vping Villlllliligll. lllillglllg. uunulnlc-cl il1ll'llli0ll In SPIIIIIII affairs. Trip 1liCl1f1'i'i'. ji. Z8 AOLD GCVERTXIORS-Front ron: Black, Haile, Ridgeway, lVlr. Catlin, Lve. ANEW' GOVERNORS-Front row: Frank, Wfallinder, Oloenauer. Ridgeway, Haile. jones. Second row: Sundell, Sullie van, Nlr. Catlin. ffrivilpn. lofi tri lmllmii ISTUDENT COURT--Front ion: Heller, Tinlcham, Greenberg, Brox, Her- zog, Page, lVliss V. Johnston, Brown. Se- cond row: Stanton, Helus, Burton. Third row: lVlcNeely, Wigod. judge, Brown: Bailig, lVIcNeely: Sgt at Arms, Page: Sponsor, Miss V. Johnston. ACOIVINIISSIONERS-Front row: Mr. Wattelet, Haister, Van Ness, Taylor, Hen' derson, LaBounty, Swope. Second row, Austin, Besbeclc, Painter, Stannard, We:- hy, Denny. Lewis. Hinrichs, Keese. Saw- yer. Third row: slegluin, Donaghue Chen- auer, Landgrat, Taylor, Willhite, Sparks, Belisle, johnson, Lewis. Lieut., Hender- son, Van Ness, Nloore, Parsons, Sponsor, Miz XX'arrler. I CQOMMTSSTONERS--liiscwnt row: Slan- narcl, D. Obenauer. Sullivan, Sundell. B. Obenauer, Wallinder, Black, Burton. Sec' ond row: Mr, Catlin, Xxfhittalcer, Kight, Marichal, Nleyer, Parsons, Johnson, Nioorc, Finn. ASTUDENT COUNCIL-Front row: Carter, Corcoran, Sundell, jones, Don- aghuc. Second row: Besheclc. Jones, De- war, Lee, I-Iinrichs, Mr. Catlin. ALEGTSLATURE-Front row: Spring- er, Perry, Wilson, Schuclc, Hern, Kruger. Sundell, Bell, Smoot, Ridgeway. Second row: Pool, Green, Kirlpatriclc, Butch, Howard, Gulvin, I-Iughs, Light, Shafjfer, Rittenout, Third row: Trotter, Dodge, Smith, Taylor Huck, Griffin, Nlillcr, Glines, Kenady, Lee, Choquette. Fourth row: Knorzer, Butcher, Lowenrrout, Solo- mon, Neiiier. Grubb, Tate, Rapp, Fisher. Beavis, Jarvis. Fifth row: Kennedy, W:ii'- ner, Patterson, Shillingburg, Emly, Van Peenen, Simmons, Fox, Mee, Mr. T-Tennes. Mr. Pierce, Pres., Haileg V. P., V, Lee, Sec., Ridgeway, Parl. Nemer, Sgt. at Arms. S. Smith, Choquette, Sponsors, Mr. Picrcc, Mr. Hcnncs. 29 !G. l.. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front row: Reirz, Miss Nolds, Pedersen, Powers. Newton, Head, Nemer, Lynn, Stanton. AG. L. EXECUTIVE BOARD-Front Q row. Nemer, Lynn, Powers, Pedersen, Stanton, Newton, Head Reitz. Pres., Ne- mer, Stanton, V. P, Lynn, Head, Cor. Sec.. Head, Newton: Rec Sec., Reitz, Pederseng Treas., Pedersen Powers Sponsor, Miss Nolds. A J GIRLS' LEAGUEAACO-operation! Unityl Wortllwlaile activities for all girls! Toward these goals the Girls, League works constantly. Nut cups, Christmas napkins, stars, Christmas stock- ings. All were made hy the hard-working committees. Highlights of the interesting year included tallcs hy Mr. McBride of the Placement Center and Dr. Bailard of City Counseling Service talked on Qppor- tunities for Girls. A stimulating convention was held at Leuzinger where Arizona girls and So. Cal. girls shared challenging discussions with Wilsoii girls heading some of the clinics. A fashion show hy Buifums' acquainted girls with new styles. Teas honored Mr. Martiii, new girls, and Poly girls. Professions were explained by the Professional Club. The lavish Fiesta was headed hy many first rank leaguers. 30 I IG. L. ADV. BOARD-Front row: Miss, Nolds, Reitz, Lynn, Nemer, Stanton, Head, Newton, Pederson, Powers. Second row. Robin- son, Campbell, Coale, Bartos, Hinrichs, Harris, Frank, Ridgeway, Rracly, irish. Third row: Portlock, Mortimore, Selover, Konig, M. Lewis, Stickney, Cole, Besberk, Fisher. Fourth row: Webb, Carpenter, Kelsaw, B. Lewis, Talbott, Lauer, Noble. I IG. L. DRESS REP. fSpringlv-Front row: Mrs. Townsend, Cooper, Hopkins, Rittenour, Jacobs, Alford, DeFreece, Besbeck, Fisher, Flaherty, Denend, D. Moran, Shields, Jones, Miss Nolds. Second row: Babbitt, Perry, Hollinger, Kenyon, Cooke, Thomas, Rapp, Murphy. B. Alway, M, Alway, A. Moron, Shields. Third row: Helus, Holiday. Macpherson, Sherman, Morrison, Worth, Herron, Hamilton, Pal- mer, IMiller, Haney, Briggs, Shaw. Fourth row: Harder, Humphreys, Hills, Hill, Welvb, Merrill, Belor, Springer, Belisle, Ellis, Friesn, Hink ey. I IG. L. DRESS REP. lFalll -Front row: Mrs. Townsend. Nicholas, Swanson, Lewis, Denend, Prickctt, Flaherty, B. Alway, M. Alway. A. Moran, jones, Miss Nolcls, Second row: Buckler, Gregerson, Miller, Metzger, Holland, Rosenberg, Manns, Shields, Tucker, Hilari- des. Third row: Mann, Mead, Ott, Lovejoy, Grubb, Shannon, Dixon, Greer, Briggs, D. Moran, Love, Fourth row: Tullos, Degele, Mar' qua, Nixon, Moore, LaBounty, Koener, Merrill, Ellis. Thompson, Belisle, Shaw. Through combined work of Wilson girls, spirited program is enjoyed HUSTED PHOTO 1-morie-s nf Spanish urvzula-s, zuloln- lil:-s. 1-loislmw-cl le-rrzu-ers, are- prim-la-ss to seniors 32' A Boy Lamp wmncrs in leader par- ade: Thompson, sportsg Dodge bportsg Orr, drama, La Fuente Crawford. orchestra, So. Cal. bo Ioist. ASENIOR OFFICERS-Left to rlghtg Orr, Dewar, Alford, Black, Mrs. March, Sundell, Lee. Meet... the 1948 Senior officers Biggest 1-lass in !Vilson's 22 year history This June class will Push the Alumni liver the 10,000 mark 3 4 June Seniors THOMAS EDWARD AGUILAR Industrial Arts MARION ALFORD College Pres. Sr. B Classg Lead Operettag Pres. Glee, 2 yr.g Team, Squad Leaderg Graduation Soloist CATHRYN LEE ALHADEFF Clerical La Fuenteg Transfer: Poly ROBERT F. ALKIRE College B Football '46g C Track '46g House Rep.g Tennis ,48 JAMES HENRY ALLEN Industrial Arts J. V. Football ,462 V. Basketball '46g V. Track '47, '48g V. Football '47g Transfer: Beverly Hills JOHN XWILLIS ALLEN Industrial Arts Chessg Cross Country '47g Intramural Foot- ball ,46 JAMES -IERALD ANDERSON College V. Basketball '46, ,47g V. Baseball '46g Hi-Y JOHN ANDRESS College German February Seniors Last thirteen on page are February seniors. KEITH R. ALWAY College V. Football '47g V. Tennis '46g B Football '-453 Adg Fiesta Don DON 1. ANGEL College V. Football '47: A Cappella Cboirg Transfer Oakland BARBARA -IUNE BLUM Commercial Team, Squad Leader GWEN BLYTHE College Team, Squad Leaclcrg Hi-Tri NAOMI FAY COLLIER Clerical Bowlingg Swimmingg Transfer: Memphis Tenn.g Gleeg Phys. Ed.g Latin W. SCOTTY DAVIS Social Studies B Football '46 ROY EAKIN General ELIZABETH ANN GARDNER Social Studies Transfer: Rainell, XV. Virginiag Lib. Clerk DOLORES RUTH GEER General Sect. Sec.g Dress Rep.g Squad Leaclerg Trans- fer: Wilmington Del.g House Rep. ROY MILLER Industrial Arts V, Football 746, '47g V. Football ,45 RICHARD PRESTON PILCHER Social Studies Projection Crewg Science MARIE HELEN SARVAS College Loudspeakerg Squad Leaclerg Termisg G. A, A. H. VIRGINIA VERNON Music Gleeg A Cappella Clmoir 35 JACK HAROLD ARNOLD College Transfer: North Hollywood, B Football, Stage Crew WILLIAM BURT ARNOLD Commercial C Track Captain '45g Track 747g B Football All City Champs, Captain, P. T. A. Rep., Forestry KEN CHARLES AUSTIN College J. V. Football '45g V. Football '46, '47, V. Basketball '46g Letterman LORRAINE VYRLE AUSTIN College Thespiang O. Leaderg Scholarship, School Playg Girls' State VIRGINIA AYERS College House Rep.g G. A. A.g Book Discussion, Tennis, Team Leader BEVERLY ANN BABBITT College Book Discussiong Jr, Prom Comm., Fiesta, Bowling MAX JOSEPH BAEHR College J.V. Tennis '47 BILLIE JO BAINUM College Scholarship Lampg Jeweled Wg Sec., V. Pres. Worldg Jr. Statesman, Minor W GLENN WESLEY BAKER Industrial Arts Stamp RICHARD LESTER BAKER Science Cross Country '46, '47, Science, Pres. Worldg Track '45, '46, '47, B Football '45 JAMES LEAINIORD BARDWELL Aviation B Football '45g C Track'45g Usher JOHN BAIRD BARNES College Cross Country '46, '47, League Champs, V. Track '47, '48, All City MARY LOU BARNETT General Tennisg Volleyball, Hi-Tri, Team, Squad Leader MARIA LYDIA BARRERA General Stage Costumeg Asst. Make-up Mistress, Dancing DONNA JOAN BARTOS College V. Pres., Treas, Hi-Trig Campanileg Jr. States- mang Guard of Honor, G. L. Adv. Bd. GENE ARTHUR BAXTER Commercial V. Golf '47, '48g V. Footballg Intramural Football, Basketball ALFRED SYDNEY BEAVER College Jr. Speaker, Pegeantg Operettag House Rep.g J. V. Football '45 HELEN ARLENE BECKER College G. L, Comm.g Bowling, Squad Leaderg Glee DON W. BEEKS General Band '45, '46, '47, Fiesta BEVERLY JEAN BELISLE College Bowlingg Team Leaderg Dress Rep. LAURENCE SCOTT BELLER College C Track '46, Capt. '47g Cross Country '46, '47, B Track '48, Scholarship, 5 sem. 36 X BARBARA FLORENCE BENTLEY Commercial Bowlingg Swimmingg Hi-Tri RAY BERNER College Cross Countryg Trackg Worldg -Ir. Statesman SHIRLEY ELLEN BESBECK College Council: Sec. Jr. Statesmeng G. L. Adv. Bd., 2 sem.g Sec, Boostersg Pres, Golf JOAN ADAIR BISHOP College Maddona '47g Hi-Trig Golfg O. Leader DIXIE BLACK College Song Leader '47, '48g Gov. Safetyg V. Pres. Jr. Classg Councilg Sec. Sr. Class DONALD C. BLAKE General Transfer: lordang Cross Country AUDREY ALICE BLASDEL College Book Discussiong Thespiang Pageantg House Rep.g Ad MARILYN ANN BOLIN College Adg Campanileg Scholarshipg House Rep.g Jr. Class Rep. ROGER H. BOLIN College V. Baseball '46, C. I. F. Champ, '47g V. Basketball 1473 Adg Intramural Champ SHIRLEY FRANCES BOLLMAN Pre-Nursing Usherg Spanishg P. T. A. Rep.g Dress Rep.g Guard of Honor CATHERINE JOHANNA BONZER College Commissionerg Lieut. Comm.g Adg Demosg Scholarship, Z sem. RUTH IVAGENE BOSTWICK Art P. T. A. Rep.g Squad Leaderg Stage Costumeg Dress Rep. ROCILLE BOYLES General Sec. Sectiong House Rep,g Team, Squad Leader RICHARD BRASHEARS College J. V. Golf 7455 V. Golf I46, ,473 B Football '45g Cross Country '47 MARY LOU BRATTON College Tennisg Team, Squad Leader WII.LIAM JOHN BRIDGES College House Rep.g Navy ALENE BRIGGS College Squad Leaclerg Bowlingg G. L. Comm.g El Rojorog Dress Rep. BETTY JEANNE BROWN Clerical Boostersg Dress Rep.g Team Leader WILLIAM EDWARD BROWN Academic Yell Leader '47g Yell King V683 Hi-Yg Com- missionerg Judge BETTY ANN BROX College House Rep,g Book Discussiong Dress Rep.g Scholarshipg Team Leader BETTY JANE BRUNDIGE College Guard of Honorg Usherg G. L. Comm.g Team Leaderg Big Sister 37 s., LAWRENCE BRYCE General Stage Crewg B Track '47, '48g B Football '47 KATHLEEN IVIARIE BURKE College Fiestag Chr. S. P. R.g French, Transfer: Dubuque Ia., Jr. V. Pres. BARBARA LEE BURKHARD College Book Discussiong Team, Squad Leader: Hi Trip Pang:-ani L. H. BURNS College B Football ,45 ALICE RUTH BURTON College Sec. Soph. Classg Head Girl Commissioner: Booster, Ad, Demos THOMAS M. BUTCH College French, Book Discussion JACK RICHARD CAMPBELL Industrial Arts x V. Basketball '46, '47g Intramural Baskerballg 'N' -,ANIntramu5al,S,Qftball 4 ., . , V -.. A V KATHLEEN M, CAMPBELL College P. T. A. Rep.g Glee, World, Stage Costumeg Glee Pin LOIS MAE CAMPBELL College Operettag House Rep., Team Leaderg Swim- mingg Fiesta PATRICK JAMES CARLIN College 1. V. Baseball '46, '47, V. Baseball '48g In- tramural Football Champ l46 CAROLYN JOYCE CARPENTER College Jeweled Wg Sec., Pres. Spanishg Corr. Sec., Rec. Sec. G. A. A.g Sec. Golf, G. L. Adv. Bd. GEORGE ALLAN CARTER College JOAN FREELAND CARTER College Loudspeaker Editorg Scholarship Lampg Pres. Thespiansg Regional Editor, St:-1tesman g V. Pres. Scripters OLIVIA ANN CARVER College Boosters, Golf ,455 Guard of Honor, Usher AL CHAFE Industrial Arts Transfer: Huntington Beach, Track '45g Glee HARRY Cl'lAKlRIS College CHARLES LEROY CHANDLER College B Football '45g C Track '46, B Track '47, ,485 Glee 3 yr. SALLY JEAN CHAPIN Art Walker's Campus Rep. '48, A Cappella Choir, Operettag Stage Craftg Team Leader ROBERT XVILLIAIVI CHOISSER College Scholarshipg jr. Statesmeng Scripterg Band '46, ,47, '48, Music Festival DON F. CHOQUETTE College Footballg Trackg Chem. Teamg Slide Ruleg Glee WAYNE CHRISTENSEN College V. Basketball '48, Transfer: Whitrierg B Basketball ,465 V. Baseball ,46 JH! RAYMOND MARCUS CLAIRE JR. Drafting C Track '47g B Track '48 DAN R. CLAYTON College V. Basketball ,485 B Basketball '46, Capt. '47g J. V. Golf '47g V. Golf '48 CAROL COALE College Operettag Usherg G. l.. Adv, Bda Fiesta: Loudspeaker MARILYN COCI-IRAN College Spanishg G. A. A. DURWARD LEON COLBERT College Bandg Navigationg Scienceg Usherg Physics Team KITTY JO COLE College Pres. Boostersg W Clubg G. L. Comm.g Golfg G. L. Adv. Bd. ROBERT E. L. COMPTON College Navyg Slide Ruleg Navigationg Intramural Football BARBARA JEANNE COOK College Team, Squad Leader CALVA HELEN COOKE College Fiestag Campanileg Guard of I-Ionorg Bowl- ing Capt.g Scholarship JACK COOPER College J. V. Fooball '46, City Champg Slide Ruleg Intramural Football Champg Book Discussion JACKIE DAVERN COOPER Stenographic Glee '47 WANDA JEAN COOPER Clerical Boosterg Team, Squad Leaderg Dress Rep. BILL ROBERT CORCORAN College Usherg Band ,46, '47, '48g Orchestra '46, '47, '48g Scholarship JACK STEWART CORCORAN College B Football '45g Campaniieg Bowlingg Intra- mural Football RICHARD GLEN CORRIGAN General B Football '45, '47g Gleeg A Cappella Choir: Operettag Boy's Quartette 3 yr.g Pageant THOMAS COVINGTON Industrial Arts C. EUGENE COX College Scholarshipg Physics Teamg Scienceg Scriptersg German JACK BELL CRAWFORD College Scholarship Lampg Orchestra '46, '47, 7481 Band '45, I46, l47g Graduation Soloist: Golf '48 EILEEN JANE CROCKER College Book Discussiong Danceg Dress Rep.g Team, Squad Leader CELIA CAROLYN CROWE Commercial P. T. A. Sec.g Phys. Ed. lVlon.g A Cappella Choirg Gleeg Operetta RONALD EDWIN CROWE Industrial Arts J. V. Baseball '47g Bowling If 9 PAT CUNNINGHAM College Wll.LlAM HENRY CUNNINGHAM College Yell Leader '45, '47: Book Discussion: Pres. Ski: Jr. Prom Comm.: Pageant CAROL JANET DALEY College llouse Rep.: Golf: Bowling Sl-llRLEY LOUISE DARDY General Glee: Transfer: Excelsior, Calif.: Glee: G. L. Comm. LOIS JEAN DAVEY I'Iomemalcing Dress Rep.: Swimming: Bowling: Usher: Guard of Honor PRlSCILLA JANE DAVIES College Scholarship Lamp: Ad: Demos: Book Dis- cussion: Team, Squad Leader RUBY ANNE DAVIS College House Rep.: Dress Rep.: G. A. A.: Bowling: Squad Leader JIM IVIILLER DAVIS College Intramural Football 346, '47: Intramural Baseball '47 PATRICIA LAVAUGI-IN DAVIS Academic Latin: Golf: Big Sister: Transfer: Westwood, Calif.: G. A. A.: Riding DONALD RAY DEAM Science ROBERT GEORGE DEAN College Hi-Y: Spanish: Tennis: Navigation VELNIA JO DEAN College Golf: Transfer: Albuquerque, N. Nl.: Volley- hall: Latin: Pepper: Dress Rep, BEVERLY JEAN DEGELE College Demos: Prom Comm.: Dress Rep.: French: Team, Squad Leader: Transfer: La Jolla, Calif. BETTY JUNE DE GRAFF Clerical Sec. Swimming: V. Pres. Boosters: W Club: O. Squad, Team Leader: G. A, A. LAURETTA DE GRAFF Clerical W Club: Boosers: Corr. Sec. G. A. A.: Big Sister: Mgr. Softball TOM DEL COIVIA General A Cappella Choir: Glee 3 yr.: Operetta: Christmas Pageant 3 yr.: Public Address PATRICIA DEVVAR College Sec.-Treas. Senior B Class: Fiesta: Operetta: Thanlcsgiving Play SHIRLEY IDEWITT Business P. T. A. Sec.: Dress Rep: Transfer: Lawl renee, Kan.: Pep: Intramural Sports JOAN DICKIE College Scholarship: Orchestra '45, Vlo: Usher: Dress Rep.: Stage Craft LARRY DILLARD College Scholarship Seal: B Track: Cross Country '47: World: German: Chess ROBERT EDWARD DIXON College Stage Crew, 6 sem., Mgr.: V. Football lVlgr. '45, 446, '4'7: V. Baseball: Navigation: Frenrh HI STEPHEN JUTSON DODGE College Cross Country '46, '47g V. Track '47, '48: Scholarship JACK LA MAR DONAGHUE College B Football '45, City Champ '465 Red Cross Treas.g V. Golf, V. Golf '48 JO ANN DONAHUE College House Rep., Guard of Honor, Booster, Tran- sfer: Whittier, Calif., Hi-Tri THOMAS WARREN DOUGLAS General Print Shopg La Fuente, Loudspeaker HAYDON FRANCIS DOWDY College B Track y46 MARGARITA DONNA DOWNS College Squad Leader, Bowling, Basketball, Usherg Store LOUISE FAE DRURY General Bowlingg Usherg Team Leader JOANNE DUBARR College Scholarship Lampg Madonnag Orchestra, French Playg Winner, Piano Div., L, B. Phil- harmonic Orch. Contest LORETTA DUFFEN College Booster, Squad Leaderg Bowlingg P. T. A. Rep. JEAN AGNES DUFFY College Worldg Bowlingg El Rojorog G. L. Comm.: Bible JANE ELLEN DUNN College G. A. A. CHARLES A. EDMONSON, JR. College Transfer: Davis Utahg -I. V. Footballg V. Baseball Champ '47 LOUISE KATHLEEN EDWARDS General Book Discussion, G. L. Rep., Squad Leaderg Firefly, Pageant RUTH ANN EGGERS General G. L. Comm., Dance, G. L. Rep., Bowling ELTON C. ELLIS General No. 1 Class C Track High Jumpg C Trackg B Track, lst Place C. I. F., C Basketball KIRK ELMER ENGEL College TERRY TRUE ESHNAUR General Loudspeaker 2 yr.g Forestry DOLORES ESPARZA Art G. L. Comm.g Team, Squad Leader: Stage, Costume Crew JOANNE EUBANK General Jr. Statesmang El Rojorog La Fuente, Trans- fer: Tucson, Ariz., Guard of Honorg Art Honor Society NANCY KATHRYN EUBANK College Scholarshipg Jr. Statesman, House Rep., O. Leader, Red Cross -IANICE MARIE EVERTS College O. Team Leaderg Firehyg Pageant: Fiesta: Bowling -ll BOB FRANKLIN EWING College House Rep.g V. Golf I46, ,47, ,483 Golf Capt, '47g B Football '46g Letterman PAUI. GORDON FELLER Music Band 3 yr.g Orchestra 3 yr.g Scholarshipg El Rojorog Graduation Soloist JIM THOMAS FINN College Basketball 2 se1n.g Commissionerg Transfer: Springfield, Ill.g Foorballg Traclc MARIAN JAMES FITZGERALD College A Cappella Choirg P. T. A. Rep. IRVINA FLADUNG Commercial Bowling KEITH FLANDERS College C. I. F., V. Baseball '47g Demosg V. Baseball '-463 B Football '46g V, Baseball I48 PEGGY FLEMISTER General Gleeg Adv, Danceg Transfer: Abilene, Tex.g Personality Girlsg Gleeg G. and G. DOROTHIE LUCILLE FONTAINE General Transfer: San Fernando, Calif.g V. Pres, Schoolg Gleeg Citizenship ROGER ALBERT FOOR College J. V. Baseball 2 yr.g Champ Intramural Base ballg Golf l48 JOYCE SERENA FORD Stenographii O. Team Leaderg Fiestag Soph G. A. A. JERRE YVONNE FORESMAN College Majoretteg Tennisg Transfer: Polyg Dress Rep.g House Rep. FREDRICK JOHN FORSCHLER College J, V. Football '45g V. Track l46. '48g Cross Counrryg Pageantg Boolc Discussion KEN EDWIN FOSTER Industrial Arts Cir. Mgr. Loudspeaker 2 yr. GEORGE W. FOUNTAIN College Pres. Germany Jr. Statesmang Stage Crewg House Rep. CHARLOTTE MAE FOX Commercial Majoretteg O, Team Leaderg Alt. House Rep.g Llsher MADELEINE DORIS FOX Stenographic Bowlingg Golfg G. L. Rep.g House Rep MARGARET JANE FRADY College Campanileg G. I... Adv. Bd.g Scholarshipg Book Discussiong House Rep. JEANNE FRANCE College DOROTHY ANN FRANK College Jr. Class Sec.g Flag Girlg Walker's Campus Rep.g G. L. Adv. Bd.g Gov. Welfare l.AXVRENCE IRVING FRANK College Intramural Baseballg Intramural Football ELEANORE FRARY College Team Leaderg Thanksgiving Playg Pageantg La Fuenteg Loudspeaker -I2 JOYCE JANE FRASER College Buffums' Campus Rep.g Squad, Team Leaderg Sect. Sec.g O. Leader JANE ANN FREDERICK College Song Leaderg House Rep.g Campanileg Book Discussiong G. L. Rep. BARBARA JACK FRIEDIVIAN College Glfeg Bowlingg Squad leader: Dress Rep.g Asst. Dress Repg BEVERLY JOAN FRIESE College Band 2 yr.g Orch.g Tennisg O. Leader: G. A. A. JACK L. FROST Industrial Arts Cartoonistg Fiesta BETTY PAULINE FUNK Clerical Usherg Hi-Trig G. L. Comm. MARVIN LEE GALYAN College V. Baseball 3 yr.g V. Football '47g B Foot- ball '45g So. Cal. Baseball Champ '47g League Baseball Champ I47 JOAN IVIARYETTA GARTNER College Scholarship Lampg Bus. Mgr. Loudspeaker 2 sem.g La Fuenteg Scripterg G. L. Adv. Bd. JUANITA GEBB College Scholarshipg Sec. Sect.g Loudspeaker Skit: Team Leaclerg Fiesta Marshall WILLIANI EVERETT GERARD College P. A. Crew 2 yr.g Usher ARTHUR GERMANI College B Football Z yr.g Thespiang I-'Iead Usherg Glee MARGARET ANNE GIANNINI College Book Discussiong Team, Squad Leaderg Page- ant DAVID RAY GILLINGI-IAM College Pageantg V. Tennisg House Rep.g Slide Ruleg Jr. Statesman ROBERT EUGENE GILLUM College Drum IVIajor 3 yr.g Band 3 ying Projection Crewg Fiestag Store DARLENE JUANITA GLASS College I-Ii-Trig Lating Usherg G. L. Comm.g Red Cross DORIS JUNE GLINBERG College Bowlingg Golfg Office Mon.g Class Pres.3 Pro' gram Comm. DON EUGENE GLINES College Asst. Coach B Football 1475 B Football Champ 746g B Basketball '47g Track I46, I47, I48g Scholarship DAVID GOLDBLATT College Inkslingerg Foresrryg Thespian GEORGE GRAHAM Industrial Arrs B Football 2 yr,g B Track '48 CLARK R. GREEN College El Rojorog Thanksgiving Playg Transfer: Washington D. C.g Travelg Congressional Yearbook Staffg School Paper RICHARD D. GREEN College Slide Ruleg El Rojorog Red Cross: Thanks- giving Playg Transfer: Washington D. C.g Congressional Yearbook Staffg Pres. Travel lil HAROLD JllVllVllE GRAY College Cross Country '47g B Track: Forestry, Usher: Slide Rule BETTY ANNE GREGERSON College Transfer: Fort Dodge, Iowa, Intramural, Y- Teeng Little Dodger MARGARET LUCILLE GRIFFIN General Glee 2 yr.g Red Cross, Team, Squad Leader JOAN ALVA GRHVIES College House Rep., Dress Rep., Red Cross, Pageant, Glee BETTY NAN GRONER College Majoretteg Hi-Tri, Baseball, Hockey HERBERT JORDAN GUTHMANN College Band '45, '46, '47, Orch, '45, '46, '47, Scripe ters, Latin: ll. S. and G. Forum EIOVITA HELEN GUTIERREZ College G. A. A.g Team, Squad Leader, Swimming MARY LOUISE HADLEY College Dress Rep., House Rep., Bowling, Sec. Red Crossg Team Leader AUDREY JEAN TTAGAN College Fiesta, Pageant, G. A. A., Squad Leader RAYMOND ALDERSON HAILE College Gov. Athleticsg V. Football '46, 747, Base- ball '46, 747, '48g Scholarship Lamp, V, Pres. Student Body PHILIP HALE Drafting Forestry, Transfer: Santa Ana, Sec. Hi-Y ADNEE HALL College Team Leader, Usher, Red Crossg Bowlingg Swimming VERNE HALLER General WILLARD HAMMOND General Transfer: Beaumont, Calif. BEVERLY JEAN HANBERY General Gold Wg Hi-Tri, Bowling, Gleeg A Cappella BARBARA HANEY College House Rep., Dress Rep. Alt., Store, Team Leader RUTI-I HANNA Home Making Bible, Transfer: Floia, Ind.g Gleeg Sunshine GOLDIE VARVIL HARCUS College 3 G. L, Comm., Fiesta 2 yr., Golf, Srholnr- ship PRISCILLA MARY HARDER College Alt. Flag Girl, House Rep., G. l., Rep,g P. T. A. Sec., Team Leader JACK LOUIS HARRISON Commercial ROYCE DIANNE HART College Operetta Leadg Glee 346g A Cappella '47 '48g, Bowling, Squad Leader ll THOMAS H. HART College Orch, '46, ,47, Band '46, '47, Pep Band '47 PHYLLIS VIRGINIA HATTERY College Dress Rep., Team, Squad Leader, Usher, Book Discussion BEVERLY JOAN HEAD General Cor, Sec. G. L., S. B. I., G. L. Adv, Bd., Booster, V. Pres, G, L. FREDERICK WILLIAM HENDERSON Printing Band '46, '47, '48, Loudspeaker '46, '47, 748, Student Print Adv., Pageant ROBERT FOSTER HENDERSON College V. Baseball I46, '47, l48, Co-Capt, V. Base- lsall '48, So. Cal. Baseball Champ '47, All City B End '46, V. Football '47 JOAN STEPHANIE HERN College Slide Rule, Usher, Crafts, G. A. A., Squad Leader NANCY LEONE HERRON College Assoc. Ed, Loudspeaker, G. L. Adv. Bd., Dress Rep., Bowling, Team Leader WILLIAM ALLAN HERZOG College Scholarship, V. Pres. Jr. Statesmen, German, Bowling, Associate Judge FRANCES VIRGINIA HIGLEY College Sec. Swimming, Mgr. Store, Booster, Hi-Tri ROBERT E, HILE College JOANNE KATHRYN HILLS General Loudspeaker, Dress Rep,, Community Chest, V. Pres, Book Discussion, Ad Crew BARBARA RUTH HINRICHS College Scholarship Lamp, Gold W, Pres., Inter Club, I-Ii-Tri, Corr. Sec. G,l,., V. Pres G.A. A. BETTY LOU HINRICHSEN Clerical Fiesta JAMES MILTON HISER College El Rojoro, Scholarship, Tennis, Science, In' tersect. Volleyball ROSS CHARLES HODGKINSON College B Football '45 MARY ANN HOEVEN College Scholarship, G, A. A., G. L. Comm., Trans- fer: Knoxville, Iowa, Cheer Leader, School Play ANN YOVENNE HOLLAND College Tennis, Swimming, Band, Transfer: Shawnee, Okla., Red Cross JOANNE CI-IACE I-IOLLINGER College G. L. Comm., Squad Leader, Bowling, Big Sister, Dress Rep. JEAN HOLMAN College A Cappella Choir, House Rep., Team, Squad Leader DON HOWARD HUBBARD College Track I46, 47, '48, Cross Country '47, '48, Usher, Slide Rule, Band 446, '47 DORIS MAY HUBBARD College Bowling, Squad Leader, Store 15 DON WYNN HUCKER College El Rojorog Hi-Yg Pageant CAROL HUGHES Commercial Arts Asst. Stage Mgr. Z yr.g Scholarshipg O. Lead- erg Fiestag Bowling PATRICIA ANN HUMPHREYS College Scholarshipg P, T. A. Sec.g G. A. A.g Guard of Honorg Bowling BOB I. HUSTED College P. T. A. Sec.g Campanile Photographer GERALDINE HUTCHINSON Social Studies G. L. Comm.g Bandg Team, Squad Leaderg Bowling MARY JO HYER Social Studies Jr. Statesmang Team Leaclerg Bowlingg Frenchg Fiesta DORIS ANN INMAN Fine Arts Hi-Trig Fiestag Costume Crewg Operettag School Play DICK V, JACKSON College B Basketball ,485 C Track 447g D Basketball '46, 747g Transfer: Van Nuys, Calif.g C Trackg C Baseball JEAN JACOBS General Flag Girlg Team, Squad Leaclerg El Rojorog Dress Rep. Alt. NONA PATRICIA JAQUITH Social Studies Pageantg Swimmingg Dress Rep.g G, L. Comm.g Big Sister PATTY LOU JOCHIMS College Sect. Seng G. A. A.g G. L. Adv, BCl.g Squad Leaderg G. L. Comm. JOHN S. JOHNSON College J. V. Golf ,47g V. Track Mgr. 746g V. Bas- ketball '47g lVlath KAREN F. JOHNSON College Loudspeakerg El Rojorog Bowlingg Wo1'ldg La Fuente KENNETH RICHARD JOHNSON College C Basketball '46g Germang Band '46, I47, '48g B Basketball '47 ROBERT EARL JOHNSON College C. I. F, Baseball Champ '47g Soph Class Pres,g V. Baseball ,46, ,47, '48g All City Baseball Outfielderg V. Football '46 C. WARNER JOHNSON JR. College Vice-Pres. Scholarship '47g B Track '47g Band '46, ,47, '48g Student Council '47, ,483 Scholarship Lampg All So. Cal. Brass En- semble '46. DORIS JEAN JONES Pre-Nursing Bible JEAN E. JONES College G. L. Coming Boosterg V. Pres. G. A. A.g House Rep.g O. Team, Squad Leader JOAN JONES College French Playg Band '46, '47g G. L. Rep.: Bow' lingg Sect. Sec. RICHARD JONES College ROBERT MORRIS JONES College Intramural Basketballg Transfer: New Lon- don, Conn.g V. Pres. El Rojorog Camera I6 VINCENT WENDEL JONES College Jeweled Wg Pres. Scholarship, Pres. Jr. States- meng Pres. Student Body, V. Football '46, V47 BEVERLY CHRISTENA JORDAN College Orch. '46, '47, '48g Bandg Jr. Statesmang French, Booster EARL KANY College Bowling, O. Bowlerg Transfer: Port Town- send, Wash., V. Football '47, V. Basketball '46 MARIAN ANN KARIGER College Campanileg Jr. Sr. Prom Comm., Fiestag Frenchg Team Leader PAT KELLER Clerical O. Team, Squad Leaderg Swimmingg G. L. Rep. ALLAN VINCENT KENADY College J. V, Football '45g Track '47, '48g Campanile, Pres. House Rep., Ad JOYCE ELLA KENYON College French, Tennisg Squad Leaderg El Rojorog Pageant DORIS EILEEN KERR College Campanile, French, Team Leader, Storeg Fiesta BETTIE LOUISE KEW College Booster, Gleeg Usher, Team Leaderg G. L. Comm. MARY LEE KIDDER College Bowlingg Volleyball, Team, Squad Leader, Golf WILLIAM M. KIDDER Business Jr. Statesman JOHN DAVID KING Industrial Arts J. V. Tennis ,47g Mixed Doubles Tennis Champg V. Tennis '48g Bible STANLEY KITCHEI, Industrial Arts B Football '45, B Football City Champ 1465 B Track 446g Cross Country ,473 V. Track '48 HOLLY JANE KNILL College Fireflyg Team Leader, El Rojoro RODERICK CLINTION KOLYER College Band '46, 147, '48, Scienceg House Rep., Slide Rule ROBERT KRADJIAN College RAMONA EDNA KRULISI-I College Hi-Trig Usherg Bowling, Big Sisterg Cam- panile FLORA LOUISE KYLE College Loudspeakerg Squad Leader, Transfer: Choirg Orch. Singing JOAN COOPER LABOUNTY College House Rep. 2 yr.g Book Discussiong Demos, Sec. Commissionersg Tennis JACK JOHN LACEY College J. V. Football Asst. Capt. '45, V. Football ,475 Glee 3 yr.g A Cappella, Track '45 JOYCE EDNA LAMB Clerical Red Crossg O. Team, Squad Leaderg Usher 47 MARIAN IRENE LAVICKA College P. T. A. Rep.g Dress Rep.3 Usluerg Bowlingg Squad Leader BETTY LOUISE LAWRENCE College Demosg Dress Rep.g Team, Squad Leaclerg Bowling DONALD KING LEE Industrial Baseball '48 PAUL G. LEE College il. V. Football '45g Cross Country '46g Track '47, i485 V. P. Forestryg Glee VANCE LEE College Gold Wg Gov. Affairsg Pres. Sr. Classy All City B Guard '45, '46g V. Football '47 JAMES LEMBESIS Industrial Arts B Track ,45g V. Traclc '46, ,475 Cross Coun- try '47 DORIS M. LEONARD College I-Ii-Trig Volleyballg Bowlingg Transfer: Of- ficialsg Newman ALVIN PAUL LEWIS General B Football 3 yr.5 C Traclcg B Track MARILYN S. LEXVIS Fine Arts Gold Wg Scholarship Lampg Campanileg Pres. Boostersg W Club JACQUELINE LIGHT College Sec. Sect.g Team Leaclerg Tennisg Fiestag Book Discussion GEORGE A. LIGHTHALL College B Footballg Gleeg Transfer: Taft, Calif.g Baslcetballg Track y48 CHARLETTE ANN LINDER College Flag Girlg House Rep,g G. L. Exec. Bcl.g Dress Rep.g New Year,s Float CLINTON LINN College B Football ,45, '46g B Track '45, ,46g Cross Countryg Forestry GRETCI-IEN U. LOWENTROUT College G. L, Comm.g Guard of Honorg Dress Repg Usluerg Team Leader BARBARA ANN LUNDBERG College Orch. l-46, '47, ,485 G. L. Comm. JOANNE PURDY LYNN Social Studies Rec. Sec., V. Pres. G. L.g G. L. Aclv. Bd.g Boosterg S. B. I.g Jr. Statesman MARIAN MAC COLL College Operettag A Cappellag P. T, A. Rep.g Team, Squad Leaclerg Dress Rep. PETER SANBORN MACKENZIE College jr. Statesmang Scienceg Worldg El Rojorog Golf MARVIN LEONARD MAGID College Chess SHIRLEY ALICE MALLON Horne. Economics Dress Rep.g Storeg Team Leaderg Nurse Monitor JOSEPH MALTBY College Scholarslaipg Thespiang Slide Ruleg Erenchg Talks on Trip to Europe 418 l 1 l . JOANNE A. MALUDY Commercial El Rojerog Inter Sect. Volleyballg V. Pres. U. S. and G. Classg Hi-Y DELMER EUGENE MANGUM Industrial Arts Tennis 746g Forestryg Intramural Football BARBARA E. MANN College Spanishg G. L. Coming I-Ii-Trig Team Leader EMILIE JERONE MANNS College Scholarship Lampg Spanishg Dress Rep.g Transfer: South Pasaclenag Latin CAROL JEAN MARKS College Scholarship Lampg Jr. Statesmang Dress Repg Office Committee JOHN WRIGHT MARROTTE Commercial Bowlingg Usherg Fiesta BARBARA MARTIN College G. A. A.g Hi-Trig Transfer: Atascadero, Calif.g Soph. Pres.g Spanishg Rally ELLEN MARTIN College Squad Leaderg G. A. A.g P. T. A. Sec.g Germang Monitor MARJORIE LAURA MARTIN College O. Leaderg G. L. Adv. Bda 5 G. L. Coming Boosterg Cor.-Sec. Jr. Statesmen WIILLIAM P. MASON III College J. V. Baseball ,46, ,475 V. Baseball '48g In- tramural Sportsg Broadcasting MYRA ANN MATHEWS College Bowlingg Team, Squad Leaderg Storeg G. L. Comm. DONALD CLOIDE MATTHEWS College Slide Ruleg Forestryg Sect. Volleyball HILER JACK MCCONVILLE College V, Football '46, '47g V. Football '45g Soph. Fiesta Kingg Pres. Jr. Classg House Rep, FRANK McCUTCHEN College B Track '48g C Track '46, '47g Slide Ruleg Germang Cross Country ,47 EARLYS LEILANI MCDONALD Operettag Dress Rep.g Team Leaderg Mon.g Transfer: Santa Rosa, Calif,g Body Nursing Sec. Student JOHN ANTHONY MCGINLEY V. Pres. Germany Projection Crewg Pageantg Fiestag House Rep.g Asst. College JACK B. MQLEAN College Scripterg Jr, Statesmang La Fuenteg Scienceg World JOY ANNE MCLOGAN .. Business Glee I46, ,473 A Cappellag Squad, Team Leaderg Usherg Bowling ELLEN MCNALLY College Team Leaderg Transfer: Ogden, Utah DON FRANCIS MEADOWS College Pres. Scienceg Lab. Asst. 4 sem.g Gerrnang Chemistry BETTY LOU MEEKER College Team, Squad Leaderg Dress Rep. 49 ll ll A RUTHIE MEGILL College Bowling Squad Leader SHIRLEY LUCILLE MELIN College O. Leaclerg Pres., Sec. Classg G. A. A. FAY METZGER Music Fiestag Soph., Jr. Talent Showsg A Cappellag Spanish MARRILLYN ANN METZGER College A Cappellag Operettag Dress Rep.g Sect. Seng Team Leader GERALD HENRY MEYER Industrial Arts C Basketball ,465 B Basketball ,47g Hi-Y HAROLD MEYER Industrial Arts V. Basketball '47, '48g Hi-Yg Fire Comm. DALE HAROLD MILLER JR. Clerical J. V. Football ,465 Thespiang Glee 3 Sem. NEIL SANFORD MILLER JR. College Football ,469 Cartoonistg Scienceg Fiesta GILBERT RAYMOND MOORE Industrial Arts V. Football '46g V. Football ,45g V. Track '47, '48g V. Baseball '45 JOSINA GAILARD MOORE College Pres., V. Pres. Sect.g Team Lfeaderg Fiestag Dress Rep. MICKEY B. MOORE College Usherg Book Discussiong G. L. Comm.g G. A. A.g House Rep. WIIJTON GARY MOORE College Loudspeaker Photographer JOHN SHORT MORGAN Industria lArts Forestryg Operettag Intramural Football GEORGE LEE MORRIS Colege Orch. '46, '47, '48g Cross Country ,47g Ger- mang Chess PATRICIA ANN MORRIS College Pres. Dress Rep.g Fiestag Team, Squad Leader: Prom Comm. JAMES RONALD MORRISON College V. Football '47g Student Print Aclv.g Cam- panileg Loudspeakerg German SHIRLEY ANN MORTIMORE College G. L. Adv. Bd. 2 sem.g Usherg 4 G. L. Comm.g Bowling DAVID PAUL MOZINGO College Intersect. Volleyballg Lating Transfer: Brown Military Acad.g Debateg Dramatics FRANK MURPHY General B Football '47, '48g Chess Champ 3 yr. RICHARD JOSEPH NAGLE College V. Tennis '47g V. Tennis '46g Scholarshipg Scienceg Slide Rule ZOANN FRANCES NEFF College Yell Leaderg Jr. Statesmang P. T. A. Rep.g House Rep.g School Play 5 0 MARILYN NEIMAN College Scholarship Lampg Scriptcrg Thespiang 3 G. L. Coming Red Cross MARY LOIS NELSON College Squad, Team Leadcrg Fiestag V. Pres. Sect. BEVERLY NEMER College Scholarship Lamp: .lewelled Wg jr. States- man Rep. to lVlills Collegeg G. L. Pres.g W' Club MORRIE E. NERO College Stagc Crewg Navigationg House Rep. BETTY jO NEWTON College Gold W Pres.g W Clubg G. 1.. Adv. Ba.: Scholarshipg Booster ROSE MARIE NICHOLS Commercial Team Leader: Fiesta WILLA ANN NOBLE Language Scholarship Lampg G. L. Adv. Bd.g Lating G. A.A.g Scripter BARBARA ANN NORBERG College Bowlingg Loudspealcerg Transfer: Lynwood, Calif.g Castle Courier MARGARET ANN NORCROSS College Fiesta: Libraryg Bowlingg Usherg G. L. Comm. MARILYN AGNES NORTH General Pres. Swirnmingg Hi-Trig House Rcp.g G. A. A.g Councilg Squad Leader RAMON PAUL NORTH Industrial Arts Bowlingg Public Address System LUCY .IEANNETTE NOWACKI College Dancingg Storeg Pageantg Squad Leader DOROTHEA LEE OATES Commercial Usherg Bowlingg O. Leader WILLIS FRANK OBENAUER College C. I. F, Football '47g V. Football '46, '47g All City, Co-Capt. Football '47g Baseball '45, '47 BILLIE ANNA O'BLENNIS College Dress Rcp.g Transfer: Dorsey, L. A.g Eucleog Pageantg Chorus BETH A. OHLSEN College Craftsg Usherg Bowlingg Libraryg Store DONALD ANDREW OLESON College Capt. V. Football '46g V. Football ,47g jr. Statesmang All City Shot Putterg V. Track '46, 47, '48 DONNA RUTH OLSON College Dress Rep,g Squad Leaderg Bowlingg Usher ROBERT MARVIN OLSON College B Basketball 45, ,463 B Track '45g V Baslcetv ballg Band y45, '46g Golf JANET FRANCIS O'NEIL O. Team, Squad Leaderg Fiesta Z yr.g Cam- panileg Ad Crewg Dress Rep. JAMES W. ORGAN College B Basketball '48g Transfer: Reno Highg Hi-Y .Tl ROBERT GEORGE ORR College Finalist Kiwanis Speaking Contest '47g V. Pres. Sr. Classg Ed. La Fuente ,485 Lead in School Play, Scholarship Lamp ROBERT B. OSBORN Industrial Arts Marine Corps GERALD OTTELE College B Football City Champ, C Track City Champg B Track City Champ RONALD OTTO Industrial Arts DONALD RAY OWEN College Cross Counrty ,46, '47g B Track '47, V. Base- ball ,485 French, Forestry IDA ADELIAH PACK Commercial G. A. A.g Bowling JOE W. PAGE College Jr. Statesmang V. Football '47g V. Track '46g Cross Counrty '46g House Rep. BETTY JANE PALMER Social Studies Hi-Tri, Operettag Ushersg A Cappella Choir ALAN EDWIN PAPWORTH College Scholarshipg V. Pres. Scienceg Jr. Staresmang Jr. Speaker, Chem. Team STANLEY LLOYD PARKER College Transfer: Custer, S. Dakotag Rifle DUANE W. PATTERSON General Cross Country ,46, '47, B Track '46, '47g V. Track '48g Worldg French GRACE NAOMI PATTERSON Commercial Squad Leaderg Usher FRANK JOSEPH PAUL College Band '45, 746, Swing Band '-479 Usher PATRICIA ANN PEDERSON College Jeweled Wg Rec. Sec.-Treas. G. L., Pres. Hi Tri 3 s0m.g Boosterg W Club JOE PEREZ College Transfer: S. C. M. A., V. Football ,463 V. Baseball '46, '47, V. Basketball ,46, '47, Campanile PAUL CLIFFORD PERRY JR. College Scholarship 3 yr.g Jr. Statesman, Bowling, Band 546, '48g Intramural Basketball SUSAN PERRY College French Play, Gleeg Stage Craftg Usher, Red Cross GEORGE M. PETERSON Industrial Arts MARILYN ROSALIE PETERSON College Thespian 3 yr.g Usher, Abie's Irish Roseg Fiesta, Team Leader MARY ELIZABETH PI-IARIS College Dress Rep.g Squad, Team Leaderg Bowlingg Store NEIL JAMES PINNEY College B Football '45g B Track '46g Ad, Yell King '45 52 JOANNA MILES PLOUGI-I College Squad Leader JAQUELINE LOUISE POLAND College Nurseis Aide BARBARA LORRAINE PORTLOCK College Usher: G. I.. Adv. Bdg Bowlingg Big Sisterg Tennis JOAN ALLENE POWERS General G. L, Adv. Bd.g Red Crossg P. T. A. Sec.g Bowling, Guard of Honor DENNIS LEE PRICE College Tennis '46, '47g Band l45, '46, Bible VIOLET PURCER College V, Pres. Hi-Trig Guard of Honor, Usher FREDERICK JOHN PURUCKER Loudspealcerg La Fuente, Inlcslingerg Tennis ,47g V. Tennis '48 JOSEPH MURRAY QUINN MARY IRENE RAMSEY Art Awardg Scripterg Major Wg G. Team Leader JOHN DOUGLAS RANDALL College J. v College College A. A.g Colle e B V. Basketball '47, '48g V. Baseball '47, ,48g C. I. F. Champ '47g B Basketball ,465 V. Baseball '46 MYRON BRUCE RAPP College Treas. Scholarship, Chess, Pageantg Cross Country '47, V. Pres., Sec. World NICHOLAS JOHN RATELLE General B Football '45g Intramural Sports JOHN ALLAN RATKAY Industrial Arts B Football J46, ,473 C Track Champ '46, B Track I47 GORDON LEE RAY College Football, Baslcetballg Banclg Bowling, V. Baseball JOY MARIE REED Clerical Fiestag Swimming MARJORIE JEAN REITZ College Scholarship Lampg Jewelled Wg Science, Rep. to Museum, Constitutional Promoter, Pres. Tennis CAROL REYNOLDS Art Dress Rep., G. L. Comm.g Pageant, Guard of Honor JANET BEVERLY RICH College 2 G. L. Comm., Squad Leader HELEN PAULINE RICKETTE Clerical Team, Squad Leaderg Bowlingg Gleeg Fiesta NANCY RIDGEWAY College Gov. Welfare, Flag Girlg House Rep.g G. L. Adv. Bd.g Sec. Student Body KENNETH H. ROANE Industrial Arts 53 5 V V WLM.. . 7- DAVE ROBERTS College Hi-Y, Forestryg Intramural Volleyball DOROTHY MARIE ROBINSON College Pres. Swimmingg Swimming Plaque, G. A. A.g V. Pres. W Clubg Booster ROBERT BUFFUM ROBINSON College J, V. Golf '47, V. Golf '48g House Rep., Cartoon DORIS IRENE ROBY Clerical Bowling, Transfer: Marshalltown, Iowa ROBERT THOMAS ROGERS College J. V. Football '45, Forestry, Intramural Foot- ball, Team Leader JANICE LOUISE ROSENBERG General Guard of Honor, Dress Rep., Hi-Tri MAUREEN ROSENTHAL Social Studies Dress Rep., Squad Leader CLIFF ROWELL College Band '46 VIRGINIA JEAN RUSSELL Homemaking MARY HELEN SAWYER College Flag Girl '47, '48, Sec. Golfg Sr. Comm.: Operettag House Rep. MARY JOSEPHINE SCHEID College Dress Rep., Team, Squad Leader, Orch. '45, '47 ROBERT ROY SCHILDTS General Intramural Sports RAY KIRBY SCHILLING Industrial Arts All City Champ. B Football '46, All City Champg V. Tennis '46, '48, Transfer Venice, Calif., All City Champ. V. Tennis '47 ROBERT CLYDE SCHILLING College Golf '46, '47, '48, Navigation ALLAN SCHULMAN Commercial All City Champ. B Fooball '46, B Foohall '47, B Track '46g Intramural Swimming '47, '48 DON BRUCE SCHULZ Fine Arts V. Track '47, '48, V, Basketball '46, '47, B Basketball '45g B Track '46 BOB M. SCHWENN General Cross Country '47g Orch. '46, '47, '48g V. Track '47, '48, Bowling BEVERLY ELLEN SCOTT College P. T. A. Rep., Dress Rep., Bowling CLARK SEARLE College Pageant, Hi-Y, EI Rojorog Slide Rule JOE FRANCIS SEEWERKER College Tennis '46, '47, '48g Scripterg Bowlingg Scholarship, Jr. Statesman ALLEN E. SELLGREN College J. V. Baseball '46, V. Baseball '47, '48g In- tramural Baseball Champ .Tel BARBARA ELLEN SELOVER Collegi- Scholarship Lamp, G. L. Adv. Bd., Booster, Scripter, S. P. R. Vice. Pres., Sec. JAMES RICHARD SELOVER College Band '46, '47, '48, Orch. '46, '47, '48, All So. Cal. Orch., Jr. Statesman, Rose Parade '46 GERALDINE C. SHAFFER Social Studies Scholarship 3 sem., Bowling, Swimming, Usher, Transfer: Seward, Neb., Song, Cheer Leader AUDREY JEAN SHAW Clerical Bowling, Glee, Transfer: Jordan, Glee DANNY LEE SHEDD Industrial Arts Loudspeaker '47, '48, Campanile, Student Printing Adviser LAWRENCE ALVIN SHEP College Track '46, '47, '48, C All City Champ. '46, Navigation, Scholarship IVIADELIINIE JOYCE SHERMAN Hoine Making O. Team Leader, P. T. A. Sec., Class Room Sec., G. A. A., Fiesta SHIRLEY RUTH SHERMAN College Scholarship, Scripter, jr. Statesman, Transfer: Hannibal, Mo., Pres. Boosters', Student Dir. jr. Play JIM SHERWOOD College MARGARET ELIZABETH SHEWAN College French, Swimming, Bible, Guard of Honor, Team Leader THOMAS D. SHILLINGBURG College C. I. F. Baseball '47, Baseball '46, '48, V. Football '47, Forestry, German JEANIE SIMMERMAN General P. T. A. Rep., Transfer: Vancouver, Wash., Music, Council, Usher SHIRLEY ANN SIMMS College Bowling, O. Leader's Council '46, '47, Boost- er, Dress Rep., Usher MARY SIMS College Team, Squad Leader Z yr. BETTY ANNETTA SIPPRELLE College Booster, Bowling 3 yr., Sec, '47, P. T. A, Sec., French, Hi-Tri GEROLD ALLAN SKILLSTAD General V. Track '47, '48, Transfer: Palm Beach, Fla., B Basketball '45, V. Track '45 EVONNE MARIE SKINNER Clerical Squad Leader, Glee ROSALIE BETTY SLOANE College Squad Leader, Bowling, Golf 4 sem., Opere etm, Class Sec. ALTON SMITH College Pres. Bible, Bowling, Cartooning, El Rojoro CHARLES BREWER SMITH JR. College French Skit PATRICIA JO-ANN SMITH College Thespian, Fiesta, Big Sister, Bowling 55 LEONARD ALBERT SMITH College B Basketball '48g C Basketball '47g C Track '47g Navigation STANLEY EUGENE SMITH College Sclwlarshipg Jr. Statesmang Scienceg German: Latin TOPPER SMITH College Abie's Irish Roseug Tliespiang Gleeg House Re-p.5 jr. Speaker PAUL MARK SONNINO College Frenclag jr. Statesmang Scholarshipg Usherg Slide Rule HOWARD JOSEPH SPANO College Thespiang Pageant '45, '47 TOM VIRGIL SPARKS College All So. Cal. Baseball Champ '47g Vice Pres. Soph. Classg V. Football '46, '47g All City End, B Football '45g V. Baseball '48 WARREN D. SPARKS College Football '45g Pageant '46, '47g Campus Life Playg Dance LEE ELTON SPENCER Industrial Arts Slide Rule SELDON WILLIAM SPENCER College Sec.- Treas. Soph. Classg Councilg J. V. Foot- ball '45g V. Football '46, '47g V. Tennis '46 BEVERLY ELIZABETH SPEIRS Commercial Gleeg Fiestag Team, Squad Leader DRUSILLA SPONG College Sopli. Fiesta Queeng Mgr. Store Z sem.g Wal- ker's Hi-Teen Favoriteg Guard of Honorg School Play BOB FRANKLIN SPRAGUE College Sect. Pres.g Thanksgiving Playg S. P. R.g Talent Show WILLIAM BURKE STANNARD JR. College B Football '45g V. Football '46, '47g V. Track '45, '46, '47g Commissioner LOUIS KEITH STANLEY College V. Track '46, '47, '48 MARILYN ALICE STANTON College Pres G. A. A.g Pres Bibleg W Clubg G. L. Adv. Bd.g G. L. Pres. GARY DUANE STATON College Band '46, '47, '48g Projection Crew RICHARD DOUGLAS STEADE College Band '465 B Track '47g El Rojoro MARCELLA STENERSEN Music First Place Brass, Music Festivalg Class Room Pres.g Team, Squad Leaderg Swimming COLLETTE ANN STEVENS Music Thespiang A Cappella 3 sem.5 Glee 4 sem.g Danceg Squad Leader VIRGINIA FLORENCE STEVENS College Team, Squad Leaderg P. T. A. Rep.g Big Sister ROBERT ELLIS STONE College Band '46, '47, '48g Scienceg Slide Ruleg Nav- igation 56 CHARLES IVIARTIN STOREY Industrial Arts C Track 546g B Track ,47, ,483 B Football '48, Hi.Y ROBERT WILSON STOREY College B Basketball 446g B Track ,465 Usberg Frencbg Navigation CAROL JEAN STI IMPH General NAOMI STULZ Homemaking Usher, Store JOHN CHARLES SULLIVAN College Gov. Entertainmentg V. Football '45g V. Football ,47g V. Track 147, l48Q Capt. Com- missioners VINCENT SLILLIVAIYI JR. Commercial Transfer: Limestone, N. Y.g V. Basketball '46, '47g Baseball '47 jAMES EARLE SUNDELL College So. Cal. V. Football ,47g Co-Capt. '47, All City 47g V. Football '46g Councilg V. Pres. Sr. B Class PATRICIA LEE SWOFFORD College Usher, Team Leaderg Dress Rep.g Hi-Trig Bible SHIRLEY MARIE SWANSON College Dress Rep. 2 sem.g Team, Squad Leaderg Pageantg G. L. Coming El Rojoro MARILYN LOUANN SWOPE College Dress Rep. Z sem.g O. Team Leader 4 sem,g E1 Rojorog Sec. Gleeg Guard of Honor 2 sem. KATHY SYIVIONDS Arr Campanileg Squad Leader, Pageant NORMA KATHRYN TATE Social Studies Sec.-Treas. Jr. B Class, Pres. Jr. A Class, Student Court, Demosg Pageant ROBERT A. TAYLOR JR. General C Track ,46g B Track ,475 V. Track 148g V. Cross Country '46 ROBERT WILLIAM TAYLOR College J. V. Football '-455 V. Football '47g Golf MARY ANN TAYLOR College Germang Tennis, Tennis Teamg Squad Leader, Intersect. Volleyball MARYLYN ROMAYN TAYLOR College Bowling, G. L. Comm.g Fiestag Usher, Library STELLA MAY TAYLOR General Transfer: Detroit, Micl'1.g Danceg Girl Re- serveg Spanish MRS. RUTH NELSON TEAL College Orch. ,46, '47, '48, Fiesta, P. T. A. Sec.: speakerg Skig Ad Crew NANCY TELEGDI College House Rep., Dress Rep., G. A. A.g Team Leaderg G. L. Comm. BEVERLY ANN THOMAS General Sec. Book Discussiong House Rep.g Loud- speakerg Ski, Dress Rep. NANCY DEE THOMAS College Bibleg Guard of Honorg Team Leader 3 sem.: Scienceg O, Leader Council 5 7 l.AXVRENClPi LEROY THOMAS College Campanile: Intramural Baseball Cliampg I5 Track V151 Intramural Basketball TERRY BUNNELLE THOMAS College J. V. Football '45, '46g V. Football '47g Jr. Statesman: Pageant 2 yr.: House Rep. XVILLIAM A. THOMPSON College DONALD MORGAN THOMPSON College B Football ,46, '47g C Traclc ,46, '47g All City, League Track Champ T46, '47g So, Cal. Traclc Cliamp '47g Scholarship Lamp JANICE ELAINE THOMPSON General House Rep.: Dress Rep.: Bowling: 4 G. L. Commg Jr.-Sr. Prom Comm. DONNA LEE TINKHAM College Scbolarsliipg Campanile: Stuclent Court: S. P. Q. R.: 3 G. I. ,Comm. RICHARD XWALTER TORRANCE College B Football '47g V. Baseball '46: Intramural Football: Intramural Baseball YVYLLIAN PAULA TREMAIN College A Cappella Choir '47, ,485 Booster: G. A. A. 3 yr.g Glec 2 yr.: Operetta DOLORES IONE TRUAN College O. Leader Sec.g Operettag A Cappella 3 yr.: Glee 3 yr.: Book Discussion SALLY JEAN TUCKER College Dress Rep. 2 sem.g Bowling: Team, Squad Leader PAT TUGWELI, College S. P. R. Ser. Z sem.: G. L. Comm.g Dress Rep.: Transfer: Jorclang Booster: Council PAT LA RUE TULLOS Clerical House Rep.g Transfer: San Rafael, Calif.: Dress Rep.: Spanisli BILLYE W. VAIL Commercial Sr. Prom Comm.g Squad Leader: Book Dis- cussion: Campanile: Dress Rep, SHIRLEY JEAN VAN CAMP College Team, Squad Leader PHYLLIS ANN VAN NESS College Flag Girl: Operetta: Aclv. Dance: Fiesta: House Rep, XVILLIAM ELXVOOD VER STEEG College B Football '4'5g Transfer: Canoga Park, Calif.g A Cappella: Operetta JANET LAREE VOREIS College Costume Class: French: Swimming: G. I... Comm. BETTY JO VVADE Clerical Team Leacler DOLLY BARBARA XVADE Art Tennis '46, T47, 48: Swimming: Bowling: Fireflyg Stage Craft FRANCES LEE WALKER College Boolc Discussion: Sr. Prom Comm.: Fiesta VIRGINIA MAE WALLACE Commercial Big Sister: Tennis: Swimming: Volleyball: liaslcetball 5 Il GRACE JOAN WAI.I.INDER College Gov. Safety: Song Leader '47, '48g Campan- ile: Sec.-Treas. Demos: Sr, Comm. ROSE STANNARD WARBURTON Business Golf: Bowling: Glee: Big Sister: O, Squad Leader ROBERT A. WARD Art J. V. Tennis l47: V. Tennis '48: Scholastic Art Award: Inkslinger: Navigation BOB WARK College Intersect. Volleyball: Intramural Sports RICHARD CLYDE WARNER College C Track I45, All City Cliamp: Ixettermang House Rep.: Loudspeaker Award: Glee CHARLES H. WARNICK College Yell Leader: B Football I46g Ad: Demos: Golf JIIVI WOLFE WARREN College Band '45, l46, '47: Navigation: Golf LEON WASSERIVIAN College Band '47, '48: Transfer: San Pedro: Chess: Spanish: Track '47: Transfer: Milwaukee: Track l46 LOIS BERNICE WATKINS College Book Discussion: 3 G. L. Comm.: Dress Rep.: Scliolarsliip: Squad Leader VIRGINIA LEIGH WAY College Fiesta: German: House Rep.: Squad Leader: G. L. Comm. PHILIP APEL WEATHERFORD College S. P. R.: Usher: Transfer: San Diego PAUL LAREN WEIBY College B Football '45, '46, '47: C Track 745: Com- missioner: School Play: Campus Life JUDY ALDEN WEl..I.S College Campanile: Dress Rep.: Booster: Sec. Hi'T1'i: Fiesta KENNETH WAYNE WEI-LS Industrial Arms Campanile ALTA IONE WESTI.Y College JOSEPH I.. WHEELIYR College B Basketball '47, '48: Band '46, '47: Pageant BABETTE WHITE Art Bowling: Dramatics: Fiesta: Ceramics: Store CLAIRE VALERIE WHITE College Transfer: Staten Is., N, Y.: Honor Roll: Swimming: Silvel' Pin for Service: lVIinor R: Basketball VIRGINIA IVIAE WHITE Busine s Dress Rep.: G. A. A. CHARLES WILKINSON College German: Transfer: Connersville, Ind.: Sect. Volleyball: Transfer: So. Pasadena: Jr, Class- ical League: Latin: V. Track: Honor Student JANE MILDRED WILKINSON College German: Usher: Sect. Volleyball: Transfer: So. Pasadena: Latin .T 9 JOI-IN T. WILKINSON Art Stage Crewg La Fuente '46, '47, '48 ANNE MARIE WILLARD College Bowlingg I-Ii'Trig Swimmingg Squacl Leaderg Golf ROBERT LEE WILIAIAMS fiullegv DON LEE VVILSON . College Slide Ruleg Lettermang J. V, Baseball '46, ,47g B Football Claamp ,463 Forestry JOANNE LUCILLE XVILSON General Aclg Demosg House Rep.g Bowlingg Sect. Pres. JOANN WOLFE College Transfer: Juneau, Alaskag Gleeg Dramatics LELAND CRISTY WOODRUFI? Industrial Arts RICHARD ROYAL WOODSIDE College J. V, Football '45, '46, Co4Capt. ,465 V. Foot- ball ,47g Forestry Foremang V. Tennis ,46 DANIEL FREDERICK WOOLF College B Track J47, ,48g Uslaerg El Rojorog Book Discussion ROBERT HUGH WORKNIAN College STEVENS WRIGHT Arr Louclspeakerg La Fuente DONALD EDWARD YETT College Track lVlgr. '46, ,475 E1 Rojorog Pres. Stampg Pageantg Loudspeaker Photos JOAN YOCKY Commercial G. L. Comm. BONNIE JEANNE YOULE College Dress Rep.3 Squad Leaclerg Usherg Bowling BEVERLY BETH YOUNG Home Making Stage Costume 3 yr. IVIAXINE ZIERER College Recl Cross Councilg La Fuenteg Transfer: Polyg Caerulea Photos MARY ELSIE VILLARREAL Art Stage Costume 3 yr. ROBERT BRANDTS College B Basketball y46g V. Basketball '47, '48 BEATRICE LITTLE Dramatics Red Crossg Tlaespiang School Playg Transfer: Polyg Dramatifs JEANNE ROUSH General Pageantg G. A. A.: G. l.. Commg Transfer: L. A.: Bible NEVA JOAN NIXON College Dress Rep.: Bowling: Fiesta: Uslactgx Swimming 60 STERLING BOGART College German: B Football '47: Forestry BARBARA ELLENE I-IINKLEY College Book Discussion: O. Team. Squad Leader: G. L. Rep, IOUANNE HOFFEINS College Transfer: Newport. R. I.: Basketball 6 sem.: Bus, Mgt. G. A. A.: Hoiwoi' Roll I sem.: V. Pres. Alr. Class SALLY ANN KOERNER College Golcl Wfg Pres. Bowling: HivTri: Jr. States- man: 3 G, L. Comm. BETTY ANN MILLIGAN Art Swimming: Team. Squad Leader: G. A. A. 2 yr, JOSEPH LEE MITCHELI. College A Cappella: La l7uei1te: Transfer: Slialcer. Chic: P. A, Announcer: Rostum: Chess JOE MAVITY College Scliolzirship Lamp: Commissionerg Horise Rep, DON DEAN NICNEELY College Capt. l. V. Football .451 V. Football '46, '47: Council Lovely guard of honor ready to do service for graduating seniors Wx N' X if N, X ..:,v JW 5 Q? gigs H --. - fr grrfiiglii ' :- 3'3?.w.aQ3 . I 1 , . r .E E me 4, qw K :fel -M AKWSJ e.m5,.v msg alfiiveei - ,ii Tv' me , ,iz afgef-.ffQ:::l ,,. rg ,esm- : aw 'A ww W .frxazizfm 61 W'5ewff,W V ff, Junior, Sophomore officers AJUNIOR OI9FICERSfFronr row: ISOPHOMORE OFFICERS-From Nloore. E., Haylies. Leitch, Nlr. Scott, row: FiSl'l8l'. Willhite, Burkhard, Moe, Bighop. Moore. B. Coppagc. Mr, R. Thomas. Fracly, 62 X AKRYTHE-LUBERG-A. JOHNSTON-11A-12B Front row: Nlrs. Luberg, Poland, Dunn, Nlonahan, Webb, Pike, Taylor, Gerhardt, De- wire, Konig, Greenberg, Wiener, Shannon, Martinez, Villarreal, Williams, Wyatt, Love, Hahne. Second row: Yeager, Reed, Perez, Ater, Ernst, Pal- mer, Carter, Nicoson, Bratton, Van Schoiak, Murphy, Prout, Bishop, Stickney, Mallonee, Bamforth, Roane, Faith, Browne. Third row: Savage, Peugh, Harrison, Giaconi, Hill, Carlson, Rowe, Nichol, Keys, Miller, Smith, Vaughn, Douglass, Sutton, Getz, Butcher, Astrin. Fourth row: Schulz, Gilpen, Cooper, Richerson, Medina, Shmoe, Wells, Davis, Connors, Wfetzork, Luckenluill, McNalJ, Oxenfeld, Kent, Wichey, Butcher, Saltzman, Heard, Frost, Lamberson, McNeese-. A lELLITHORPE-GARTNER-PIERCE4Front row: Travers, Miller, Priddy, Kennedy, Riley, Frantz, Breneman, Adair, Debautt, Buckler, Hitchcock, Russell, Greene, Cuda, Wiltermood, Denend, Cupiss, I-Ianeline, jones, Campbell, Sicard. Second row: Mr. Ellithorpe, Wyatt, Harrington, Dunipace, Sue Seagle, Baker, Sally Seagle, B. Alway, M. Alway, Snowball, Austin, Kelsaw, Royer, Ring, Reynolds, Seely. Third row: Mr. Pierce, Sims, Marshall, Case, Kisner, Adler, Meridew, Carlson, Isbell, Lietch, Hoffman, Stiles, Allen, Greene, Fuller, jackson, Grifliths, Morrow, Davies. Fourth row: Mr. Gartner, Hollander, Sandifer, Brown, jeglum, Marks, Gulvin, Smith, Starr, Menkus, Stinnett, Tyler, Phillips, Tally, Reynolds. A IMORRISON-HARTERJOFINSTON-11A Front row: Pumphrey, Ott, Lehman, Dewar, Keese, Denny, Parsons, Glass, Zimmerman, Mil- ler, Rittenouer, Irish, DeFreece, Blanchard, Edson, Whittaker, McKelvy, Hutchings, Gunnufson. Second row: DeVore, Rowland, Bullard, Cofhn, Rubenstein, D. jones, Stewart, Hart, Kingston, Rice, Brown, Hardie, Hoy, Merrutia, Shipley, Dooley. Third row: Mr. Harter, McCartney, Al- len, Williams, Griffin, Rock, Jacobs, Felner, Lay, Gredden, Aston, Stiner, McGinley, Kling, Meyers, Pavlakes. Fourth row: Mr. Morrison, is-ivalstecl, Wigod, O'Farrell, Renn, Rice, Myers, Evans, Cooper, Petersen, Dockstader, Meyer, Van Camp, Knickerbocker, Barton, Fleming, i mms. fi? 1 ' A' B' UIIIOI' S, S I IJOHNSTON-MEYER-10A Front row: Miss Johnston, Becker, Martin, Jumper, Nelson, Wyatt, jones, Clayton, Engel, Brewer, Mangurn Smathers, Walters, Kirk, Nultemeier, Robinson, Barnes. Second row: Mr, Meyer, Gill, McNeil, Townsend, Welch, Wilson, Holt, Rood, LaForge: Gulledge, Michaels, Martin, Pleines, Tate, Morrish, Westly, Hagg, Third row: Gates, Husk, Shabasson, Escobosa, Snyder, Fishback, Millford, Seykora, Bottomley, Woodward, Richardson, Andrews, Chorpenning, Wright. Fourth row: Brown, Kulp, Klemp, Moss, Sutton, Hoffman, Mat- thews, Degele, Koehler, Brogelman, Keller, Tincher, Knott, Freeman, Hart, Ashbrook, Paulson, Walker. I XALBRIGHT-REELfllA Front row: Mrs, Albright, Rathje, Black, Bowles, Larson, Simpson, Doran, James, Spence, Springer, Rathje, Lund, Nliller, Palmtag, Clark, Woodie. Second row: Mr. Reel, Gadberry, Kreuter, Borden, Chandler, Puckett, Blunt, Gaby, Painter, Lloyd, Goldstein, Dobyns, Kline, Bailey. Third row: Nichols, Leahy, Casebolt, Johnson, Bernard, Bernstein, Bonham, Patterson, Kingdon, Olson, Anspach Akin, Demarest, McFaddin. Fourth row: Elliott, Houghton, Koenig, Baker, Stricklin, Hansen, Dennett, Cronk, Stevens, Wickliffe, Robbins, Fleming. I IARCHER-FRAZER-CUNNINGHAM-11A-llB, Front row: Mrs. Cunningham, Neff, Winter, Cady, Taylor, Dildine, Jones, Larku, Mc Henry, Abbott, Kinney, Bennet, McConaghy, Gonsolin, Wilson, Stenersen, Petry, Jensma, Smola, Shaw, Eldridge, Caskey, Abbott, Keith, Folger. Second row: Beck, Wilson, Bowman, Roeder, Block, Maloy, Scher, Blanton, Smith, Bond, Larson, Jones, Oleson, Deutsch, Ohlbaum, Palfenroth, Perry, Howard, Grochowski, Sos, Lowe, Fieg, Tilaveren. Third row: Costa, Rabideaux, Hook, Christian, Bunton, Brewer, Venable, Lane, Bauer, Cross, Read, Probst. Skroch. Mahln. B. Baker. C. Baker, Clark, Hanewinckel. Fourth row: Russell. Hamilton, Goodheart, Cook, Quesnel, Egne-iv, Obcnaucr, Haynes. Landgraf, Letson. Kerns, Barnes, Page, Kruger, XVhiteman, Palacios, Brandt, Dumm, Heap, Carlson. 61 x r Juniors F I ADOUGHERTY-SHALLENBERGER--lIA Front row: Naylor, Locke, Thompson, Pool, Vivirito, Miller, L'Angelo, Marichal, DeB0ard, Pingree, Fowler, Shields, Hensley, Barclay. Second row: Conkings, Trexler, Allard, Rose, Wilkinson, Chard, Bare, McLaughlin, Jensen, Kurtz, Chase, Nelson, McDugald, Nason, Hoover. Third row: Good Reynolds, Nesmith, Rasmussen, Fleming, Miller, Clark, Davis, Collins. Fourth row: jones, Rolph, Lane, Burley, Guerrant, O'Shea, Smitheran, Hill, Richter, Hoffman, Powell, Taylor, Litchett. I A FOX-WOODWARD-IIA Front row: Bell, Young, Earl, Hall, Moran, McGee, Bury, Clay, Moore, Fields, Locke, Louk, Bell, Smith. Second Alb D H F' ld' W rburton. Third row: Goldsmith row' Mrs Fox Bellows Steade Banghart Larch, Spong Webb, jabs, Necker, er, avis, awes, ie mg, a , Bloekley, 'KingZ Nlahone, Richands, Long, kulp, Van Peenen, Ronning, Fourth row: Daniels, Duffy, Thomas, Schoenberger, Kight, Milligan, Fitz- gerald, Bobb, Munscy, Hess, Moon, Rosenstein. I AROBINSON-SCOTT-11A Front row' Riggs Sainsevain, Flaherty, Rammel, Barry, Talbott, Lewis, McSween, Brooks, Robertson, Harris, Hann McPike. Plummer Gardner. Second row: Mr? Robinson, Popken, Hamilton, Moore, Malloy, Bickerstaff, Hoffman, Miller, Peterson, Pekrul, Seabright. Sanders. Cheloouras. Third row: Mr Scott, Shulz, Moore, Eclington, Purcell, Morelli, Feld, Simpson, Morgan, Molloy, Bickel, Stein- l C ' hour, MCM8l15l1, Fourth row: Jarvis, Coy. Conklin, Lockridgc, Baxter, Brown, Wzilters, Thomann, Patty, Clement, Williamson, Pau , UFIYIQ., 65 I IMOHN-OLMSTED-10A Front row: Parks, Robinson, Rapp, Dobis, Tullos, Shaw, Storey, Barry, Barber, Dallas, Craig, Aspach Second row: Mrs. Olmsted, Miss Mohn, Sloane, Macpherson, Grubb, Curtiss, Walker, Woods, Sewell, Holt, Emrninger, Brauer. Third row Holloway, Jones, Wheeler, Davis, Sharpe, Hyer, Raines, Frady, Mayne, Goforth, McLean. Fourth row: Meigs, Knip, Thompson, Empeyi Cochran, Westerman, Berry, Uhls, Atwell, Hellman, Donahue, Rock, Williams. I AGLOVER-HENNES-10A Front row: Bridwell, Norris, Hurd, Wietelmen, Ward, Alvine, Perry, Cooper, Moran, Stanke, Prickett, Baker Cox, McConnell, LaBounte, Cocke, Taylor, Todd, Lampson, Herrera, Erikson, Abbott. Second row: Mr. Glover, Sides, Truran, Maricle, Tripeny Burkhard, DeWeese, Bell, Barnes, Yarno, Bounds, Schofield, Havekorst, Leitch, Petersen, Bills, Spencer, Sutherland, Hopwell, Hoy, Rogers Third row: Mr. Hennes, Flesche, Craig, Robeson, Wallace, R. Daiken, Tomblin Rimpley, Hart Wertz, Miller Ezrin, Frankenfield Koch Cant 7 9 7 7 7 - well, Hess. Fourth row: Trotter, Koch, Grissom, Bloom, Wickander, Donovan, Williams, Gerard, Esparza, Peterson, Brier, Reagin, Hughes, Aschieris, Schoenberger, Newcomb, Macpherson. I ADENMAN-LOWRY-10A Front row: Mr. Denman, Harrison, Swofford, Morrison, Purta, Betzmer, Caldwell, Herron, Schiffman, Sandera Flint, Way, Stickney, Dean, Craig. Second row: Sharman, Dixon, Smoot, Cole, Beaver, Hopkins, McDonald, Rohrs, Brooks, Ole Marsh Ewart Kelly, Castorena. Third row: Wark, Miller, Montano, Nason, Rountree, NlacFarlane, Krimm, Warren, Hannah, Campbell, Gillespie? Robinson, Nii colls, Metz, Mr. Lowry. Fourth row: Kennedy, Smith, Dobyns, Whittington, Schneider, Covey, Knorzer, Stinnett, Williams, Pheaster, Kueh- nert, Borie, Creighton, Turner, Ricketts. 66 a 1 ,T Sophomore A's l ASCHEMAN-M. THOMAS-10A Front row: Sturgeon, Cassady, Astrin, Mead, Lehman, McCown, Carr, Grafman, Waldref, Bradley Wollard, Jones, Ellis, Crowther, Skohelcl. Second row: Walker, Bell, Gardner, Hoeven, Logan, Ireland, Moore, Winter, Parker, Smith, Stinson Edgecomb, Reynolds, Hollingsworth. Third row: Mr. Thomas, Rockhold, Martin, Kibler, Tosh, Kindseth, Cotter, Babcock, Whipple, Knight Hastings, Thompson, Mrs, Scheman. Fourth row: Wilhorn, Corn, Rucker, Sheldon, Edwards, Cocorari, Mee, Southgate, Stewart, Emley, Roiferty Kohl, Owens, Jennings, Collier. I ISTEWART-THOMAS-10A Front row: Mr. R. Thomas, Stinson, Ravetcli. Merrill, Waford, Donathan, Highhelcl, Wilson, Tuhb, Tut tle, Shields, Owensby, Foreman, Carter, Lewis, Clarke. Second row: Ford, Dean, Chase, Bourclreaux, Stradford, Organ, Papp, Crothers, I-lol linger, Wolfe, Ripley, Gorsuch, Furman, McMillan. Third row: Mr. Stewart, O'Neil, Collins, Hawk, Johnson, Bender, Brubaker, Smith, High Field, Kirshman, Whitby, Duffy, Morelli, Vinyard, Taylor. Fourth row: Pruett, Heuring, Case, Kennish, Rock, Steele, Holliday, Willhite Becker, Cameron, Sanne, Goodwin, Corr, Butler, Nunn, fl I BLACKMAN-DAVEY-10A Front row: Miss Blackman, Pressler, Finley, Peterson, Kuhn, Ward, Cole, Mann, Schuck, Heneise, Nichol as, johnson, Bell, Hopkins, Trimble, Bickell. Second row: Miss Davey, Van Peenen, Boies, White, Ethridge, Burgard, Marqua, Knerr, Bakken Belor, Wright, Knaak, Bloom, Zink. Third row: Brockman, Houston, Fisk, Froid, Rinebarger, Horn, Crane, Witt, Richie, Myers, Bragg, Hat grave, Strong. Fourth row: Wade, Applegate, Delay, Peterson, Hudson, Bell, Clark, Gates, Beckman, Wilson, Howarth, Trogdon, Schnurr Hansen, Evans. 67 1 7 1 a Sophomores A !OXLEY-PETERS-10A Front row: Thomson, Anderson, Kirkpatrick, Scanlan, Guzman, Rogers, Durnell,, Fisher, Cooke, Soden, Bruns teter, Weaver, Pooler, Beavis, Kramer, Worth, Collins. Second row: Miss Oxley, Powell, Bunce, Hynes, Nelson, Murtishaw, Higgins, Ronning Beckstrand, Helus, Albertson, Dean, Hamilton, Fahlgren, Hartman, Lockyer, Marsh, Greer. Third row: Claras, Moffett, McDonald, Lehr Hrabik, Stephenson, Haney, Daley, Bowles, Walker, Sherman, Botsford, Lynn, Chalciris, Celano, Cronk. Fourth row: Pitts, Ropczycki, Costley Pluss, Rogers, Zittel, Taylor, Cobb, Miller, Anderson, Norton, Fagg, Kelley, Sprecker, Zumbrock, Young, Tapley. I- AWADDELL-WESTON-10A Front row: Vasques, Louber, Mee, Rich, Holland, Poland, Crabtree, Bach, Caster, Green, Parmelee, Palmer Kaufman, Cruz, Simpson, Scott, Stover, Gerhardt, Cates, Holliday. Second row: Miss Weston, Miss Waddell, Lovejoy, Swigert, Johnson, Meeker, Palmeter, Bostwick, Bailey, Schmidt, Vaughn, Irvine, Jackson Skelsey, Shepherd, Simmons, Jeraheck, Seymour. Third row: Becker, Foor, Taylor, Johnson, Henderson, Solomon, Wagner, Hill, Duncan, Ellis, Whitenack, McDonald, Ford, McMillin, Manns. Fourth row: Bruce, Pos- ton, Moon, Kirkpatrick, O?Brien, Rogers, Sommerville, Carmick, King, Coppage, Cannan, Grant, Beckman, Burley, Morris, Evers, McDonald. 68 1 Loudspeaker leaders ylillly llllll' All .xllll'l'll'ilIl B'llllll' will lllll'0llll1'l' you of zu-livitie-s. I-vvry crlle- il lVillll i, IllISSiilll :nga-I1-ss 1-slrolfs sung hy lluys' Glau- 72 Q WE1.1,s PHUTO I I CHIQISTMAS PAGEANT! I Ising Russian Yuletide anthems and customs as a theme for Wil- son's twenty-second annual Christmas pageant, :1 cast of 400 portrayed the ancient ritual, the ever-recur' ring search for the Bahe of Bethlehem. Awe-inspiring was the vested choir in Russian music as they mov- ed down a mountainside chanting the great Russian hymns through the failing winter snow. Elaborate costumes and rich liturgical music added to the sacred splendor of the Holy scene. The massive pro- duction was directed hy a corps of experts with voice groups under Mr. Eiiithorpeg orchestra directed by Mr. Furjaniclcg stage sets by crew under Miss Burdickg Costumes and make-up crew under Mrs. Luherg, angels and tableaus organized hy Miss Reagang programs Mr. Morrison N XVEI, I, 5 Pmwo 73 0 Holy Night, The Wonder of the Ages I i STAGECRAFT-Under the able direction of Miss Burdick, art director, the stage crew and stage craft classes strive to give Wilson a high standard of stage production service. By designing sets, making working drawings and models, painting sets, organizing work plots for lighting and general operations fundamental to any production, the stage crew and crafts classes share the re- sponsibility for a good effect, aided by Mr. Edwards, stage technician, and his tireless crew. ff I STAGE COSTUME-,To catch and portray character and mood in the facial features and cos- tumes of all characters in a production are the objectives of Mrs. Lubergas crew, they make a lead 50 years old or 15 years younger, they design, dye materials and make costumes for each character on the stage. Costume and Makeup mistresses direct the work on all big productions, countless hours of after school time is rewarded with emblems. Trips to Community Theater add new approaches. 75 CORCORAN PHOTO I- I BAND-From the great Freedom Train to the Milk Ship for starving European children, from the gay football and basketball seasons to the fifty band Santa Claus salute, Wilson bandmen surpassed their previous high standards. Marching in flawless precision the band worked with Boosters in colorful half time patterns. The Poly game was outstanding as the band displayed their talent. A ten piece Pep band blasted the air with rhythm at all football games which the regular Bruin Band could not attend. Furjanic's brightly clad band showed rival schools what Wilson hearts and spirit are made of. I f ORCHESTRA-Another year of triumph came to the Orchestra this year when it repeated its Superior rating at the Music Festival, and a score of soloists and ensembles shared the same high rating. Under the brilliant direction of Mr. Furjanick, a violin virtuoso in his own right, the or- chestra worked with stage, drama, dance and voice groups to produce beautiful shows. Twelve mem- bers were selected for the All-So-Cal Qrchestra, composed of best musicians in the southg three won first chair positions. Jack Crawford was selected trumpet soloist for the So. Cal. Qrchestra. I 1 4 1 A 4 1 Q il 3 .Q J 4 fa G3 i Q A Q . 2 5 3, 1 A JBOYS, GLEE-Front row: Maloy, Robinson, Corrigan, Andrews, Brewer, Workie, Corriddor, Austin, Olson, Warner, Crowe Butch, Nero, Sprague, Lembesis, Owen, Miss Stewart. Second row: Morgan, Orozco, Heard, Steele, Linn, Lee, Paul, Galyan, Kulp, Talley, Chandler, Oleson, Chakiris, Moore, Davis. Third row: Ralnideaux, Warnick, Borie, Ray, Lockridge, Ricketts, Shuman, Fleini Williams, Spencer, McNeely, Kenady, DelComa. Pres., Galyan, Bolin, Sec.-Treas., Corrigan, Galyang Sponsor, Mr. Ellithorpe. A IGTRLS7 GLEEAFront row: Mr. Ellithorpe, Wade, Ellis, LaForge, Wyatt, Foreman, Idanhery, Wright, Hopkins, Grubb, Hurd, Boies, Dallas, Frantz, Cuda, Simmerman, Shaw, Nliss Stewart. Second row: Kruter, Pingree, Grimes, Pack, Stevens, Prout, Wfhite, Borden, Martin, Erickson, Hilarides, Shields, Sanders Cublvison, Wyatt. Third row: Wfilson, Mangum, Welch, Cook, Bewer, man, Waford, Greene, Kew, Palmer, Becker, Naylor, Austin, Blunt, Flemister, Crocker, Crocker. Pres., Alford, Proutg Sec.-Treas., Buckler, Sponsor, Mr. Ellithorpe. A AGTRLS1 BOYS' GLEE-Designed to train students in the teihniques of choral singing for iiuture success in every day lite and the joy of singing are the aims of these groups. The Boys' Glee has grown from 17 in 1946 to 53 in 1948. This group is pointing to Operetta next year. The Girlsl Glee, Hlled to capacity, has clone hue singing this year, Junior, Senior Boys' Quartets were formed. U0 I A USHERS-Serving efficienty the Ushers' club has given outstanding service at every school pro- gram and assembly, and shared in city ushering. Heading the list at the Nlunicipal Auditorium were the Bob Hope show, Veloz and Yolanda, Globetrotters, wrestling matches and others. Wilso1i's hosts welcomed guests to sports events, peageant, School Play, Vespers, Commencements I ABOY USHERS ---- liront row: Pluss, Sonnino, Gray, lVlcQutcren, lielner, Bailey, Second row: Nlorrow. Nlartote, Churchill, Poston, Ger- mani. Third row: Saltzman, Delcama, Burley, Hubbard, Newcamb. Head, Germanig Asst., Saltzman, Sponsor, Mr. Hunt. I AGIRL USHERS fA-HJ-Front row: Mr. I-Iunt, Bickell, Holliday, Austin, Bennet, Hatter, Prout, Hanberry, Brooks, Germani. Se- cond row: Coale, Cassady, Boies, Brundige, Ater, Barry, Hyer, Harrington, Glass. Third row: Greene, Hopkins, Humphreys, Hattery, Hall, Hinrichs, Dardy, Davis, Gardntr, Hannacker, Hughs. A AGIRL USHERS fl-ZH-Front row: Nlr. Hunt, Portloclc, Smathers, Jerabeclc, Stickney, Steade, McConaghy, Kew, Jones, Sewell, Germani. Second row: Nlortiinore, Ward, Powell, Schmidt, Parmelee, Nixon, Norcross, Patterson, Simms, Stulz. Third row: lVlcCown, Neff, Mcpike, Marqtia, Nlclfaddin, Kenyon, Lowentrout, Taylor, Stickney, Lamb, Wilkenson, 81 ASCHOLARSHIP lA-Fl-Front row Brox, Eubank, Davies, Bolin, Frady, Car ter, DuBarr, Bellows, Beavis, Brauer, Cooke, Denny. Second row, Miss Black man, Adair, Carpenter, Bainum, Bartos, L. Austin, M. Austin, Bennet, Cole. Third row: Boies, Abbott, Froid, Conk lin, Beller, Fountain, Clark, Carr, Bost wick. Fourth row: Feller, Corcoran, Block ley, Choisser, Crane Crawford, Dodge ASCHOLARSHIP IG-Ml-Front row Greenberg, Hoy, Harcus, B, Lewis. Hin richs, jones, M. Lewis, Kirkpatrick, Helus Kingston. Second row: Miss Lauderdale Hoffheins, Hoeven, Miller, Jordan, Gart ner, Merrutia, Frantz, Green. Third row Halle, Herzog, Goodheart, Krimm, Grili fiths, Germani, Mee, Hawes. Fourth row McNeely, Glines, Kolyer, Goldsmith Hansen, Kirkpatrick, Kisner, Hill. ISCHOLARSHIP lN-Zl-Front row: Schuck, Neiman, Palmer, Nemer, Sher- man, Prout Van Peenen, Perez, Riggs Tremain, Selover. Second row: Shaw Schmidt, Waford, Tinkham, Newton Reitz, Taylor, Royer, Noble, Organ Manns. Third row: Menkus, Witt, Ridgei way, Lee, Yett, Shep, L. Smith, Maltby, Sonnino, Seeworker, Patty. Fourth row: 7 Papworth, Stone, Perry, Orr, Van Peenen, Storey, Thomas, Thompson, Shillingburg Nagle, Smitheran, S. Smith. Pres., V Jones, Orr, V. P., Johnson, Thomasg Rec. Sec., Carter, Hoeven, Cor. Sec., Fra- dy, M. Lewis, Treas., Thomas, Beller: Sponsor, Miss Lauderdale. 1 9 I A SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY-ln the fast moving world of today a great challenge is given to scholarship and creative genius. Ac- cepting this challenge and working toward a better world are outstand- ing students of Wfilsonis Scholarship Society. Their enthusiasm to surpass past records keeps them alert to forward the aims of the society, which are to raise Wilsoiais scholarship standing, to present opportun- ities for scholarships to members, and to serve the community and the school. Proof of their untiring efforts are the twenty-five Scholarship Lamps, a record number, which represent excellence in studies for Five semesters, presented at the annual awards' banquet. Scholarship group preparing for challenge of fasl moving world 82 ISTORE-V--l ronr row: Cronlc. Paulson, Barnett, Hamilton. Ater, Mrs, Eddlesron, Winter, Churchill, Everley, Mrs. Hughes. Second row: Clark, Haney, Loulc, De XVirr, Finley, Donathan, Highheld, Nixon, Carver, McLugan, Belor. Third row: Mor- gan, Booth, Gonsolin, Clarke, Edgecomb, Hatter, Petersen, Wallace, Willhite, Grahom, Alvine. ASTORE i0-Zi-fllront row: Way, Wells, Voreis, lVlcl-lolland, Thomson, Tay- lor, Bridwell, Herrera, Martinex, Purta, Townsend. Second row: Wilson, Weiner Brundige, Wade, Peterson, Kirshman, Pharis, Cooper, MacDonald, Yarno, Wliite, Webb. Third row: Shabasson jones, Leffert, Carter. Mediiia, Hansen, Brier, Huslc, Hastings. Maloy, Pres., Chur chill, Barnettg Sec., Ater, Hamilton, Spon sor, Mrs. Eddleston. X l STUDENT BODY STCRE-Hpractical experience in selling, meeting the public, merchandising, inventory worlc, boolclceeping, foun- tain service, sanitation and health rules regarding food were some of the advantages given to members of the Store supervised by Mrs. Blanch Edclleston. Highlighting activities for managers were trips to Olvera Street, theater, store, and yard parties, and dinners. Lectures by Mr. Martin, Mr. Catlin, and Mr. Hennesg demonstrations at ice cream plants, movies on food handling and correct manner of meeting the public, were some of the stimulating activities of these embryo sales- men. Headed by a capable group of managers they were always in- tently learning new ways of bettering the store for students. Practical experience in selling, meeting public, emphasized in slore HJ! Hwqw l :ALA FlTl'1N'l'li. Sl7llll l'lillS-AI- lvllllllilljf I0 l'l'lll'3ll .xll-.1llN'I'il'2lll ll0ll0l'S. La IFIIPIIIC' me-I llll- l-llll-r- 2l'lll'y of illilalnd 1-osls by lll'0lllll'- ing :l lillmgraplmll 1-dilioll illsll-all nl' lhl- forllll-l' lll'illfl'll hook. The' hook has lhl- 2llllll'Zll'illl1'l' ul' In-ing type- R'l'i'll'll :lllll llll-lllbl-rs llllf ill ' Illllg lliglll sl-ssiolls fillillpi typing X Zlllll illllslrallillll ill page- layouts. Sa-ripll-rs, h0Il0l'ill'y lI'l'i1illf,f grllllp. sponsor:-d lhl- Ilnok :lllll wrote- Illillly of lhl- filll- slllril-s. ALA-FUENTE-Left to right: Carter. Orr, Gartner. Puruckcr, Mr. Gartner. ISCRIPTERS-Front row: Bel lor, Sherman, Carter, Gartner, Choisser, Guthrnann, Orr, McLean, Selover, Noble, Neiman, Frantz. Pres., Orrg V. P., Carterg Rec. Sec, Gartner, Cor. Sec., Guthmann. Treas., McLeang Sponsor, Mr. Gartner. 84 V 1 SIN-t All Ann-ric-an l.ouuIsp1-aka-r. La Fllllllll' Ll-alle-rs 1 AI.0UIlSl'liAKElI-lla-ll hot. news storios.. lla-:lr Fan-ts. Things to Tomo. -Iiln's 1il'lllS. and thru-0 good 1-onlie' strips make- up this porou- niul .UI-.hno-rin-an lu-wspzlps-r. Ecl- itorinls. pi:-ture-s on 4-vu-ry livo top- iv on tlu- 4-aunpus. Patio flllillffl' and Static- 4-omplc-to the- inte-rc-sts ol' this bi-monthly. The- pnpm' strive-s to raise sm-hool standards by promoting zu-tivitic-s and rais- ing sa-Ilool spirit to an nlaul fra-nzy. SPIIII-illlllllill awards nw- gfivc-n. ILOUDSPEAKER-Top pic. ture, right, seated, left to right: Carter, Herron, Coale, Kinchloe B. Thomas, Gianinni. Back row: Frary, Gartner, Jacobs, Eshner, Thomas, Nlr. Gartner, Carlin, y ALOUDSPEAKER-Second pic- ture from top, seated, left to right: Munsey, Emery, Moore, LaBounty, Fieg, Norberg, Blasclel. Back row: Beller, Kyle, Puruclcer, Wright, johnson, Vaughn. APRINTING-Gilpin, Whitby, Simpson, Johnson, Willianms, Ellis Morrison, Foster, Shecld, Wallixi- der. 1 ALA FUENTE-Front row: Beller. Morrison, Neiman, Orr, Gartner, Purucic- er, Mclean, Mr. Gartner. Second rowt Douglas, Sherman, Guthmann, Choisser Seewerker, Carter, Selover, Noble, Frantz. Pres. Org V.P. Carter, Rec. Sec Gartnerg Cor. Sec. Guthmann: Treas. lVlcLeang Sponsor Mr. Gartner. ILT AJUNIOR SPEAKERS7Front row: Mr. Pierce, Campbell, Organ, Bartos, Schuck, Nemer, Ridgeway, Jones. Second row: Sawyer, Stanton, Orr, Thomas, Dodge, Smith, Munsey. Mgr., V. jones. AKIWANIS FINALISTS-Front row: Mr. Pierce, Muiisey, Thomas, Schuck, Or- gan, Smith, Orr. I I JUNIOR SPEAKERS-Ready to discuss momentous problems of city, national, or world scope, Junior Speakers have an enviable record over a fifteen year period. They have talked for the Christmas Seals, Public Schools' Week, Red Cross, Community Chest, at luncheon clubs, churches, every com- munity activity. Programs vary from five minute talks to a forty minute program of six or eight speak- ers. The Kiwanis Contest was won by the Seniors represented by Bob Orr and Topper Smith. Bob Orr represented the Belmont Shore Lions, Club in their speaking contest. George Probst, early president, directs the Chicago Round Table, major radio discussion program. Junior Speakers, ambassadors of good will, in demand for talks l i e 'fx X , 5 ,iz A AReadyl Srill! Go-o-0-o-0-ol Did you ever hear those Commands? They rang our for every picture in this lmolc. Camera men, H11 Led and Wells. shot dozens of SIG pictures, the small groups, single picture pages. in this lwoolc. H7 . I I CAlVlPANlLEeel-'lere it is, Everyhody, your 1948 Campanile. Wfe sat on the edge of seats all year holding our hreath, and sometimes our heads, while we cheered, pulled and pushed leaders and winners over the top to bring them to you. We found on our campus, straight A students, leaders of school, league, So. Cal. and the nation. Student photographers caught them in every mood. This hook hristles with inspired data, the higgest Senior class in history, higgest Scholarship Lamp class, graduates the first second-generation class, fought inflation, changed the kinds of cuts, has most student photo- graphy, turned down page of ads to clamoring clients and tried to meet challenge of heing ont of the hest schools in nation. We did everything a good hook does. We worked out deadlines, layout charts, hattled picture days and their endless props, modeled students till they looked like pages from Bazaar. J !PRINTlNGe-'Seventeen hundred l,.oudspeakers, various office forms, school programs, pam- phlets, and All-American Campaniles and Loudspeakers are only a few of the splendid pieces of work turned out each year in hflr. Max Nlorrisonls printing classes. Rated high for fine machinery and equip- ment, the Wilson print shop affords ample opportunities for interested hoys, such as: Danny Shedd, ,lim Nlorrison, Fred Plenderson, Richard Johnson, Rodney Wfilliams, Ken Foster, Rohert Brown, William Kling, Gale Simpson, Don Turner, William Mumm, Tom Douglas, and many others. ln addition to the regular classes, the seventh period is devoted to industrial training for advanced students. This class is conducted as a regular shop with assignments given to meet city shop situations and requirements. IH! i i lflAlVll'ANll.l'i Aliurron, lVlorrison, hlolmson, l,ewis Meet All American Winners, Campanile Fifle-1-ll All A lllO'l'il'2l ns To-n Nh-clsllisls 'I'wu l.3l'l'lllil ke-rs Spirit nf ISII2 .lwarcl fill' xwvill'R'Ill'k 3lfll'l' l'0:lrI llzlrhol' I lCAlVlPANH,E4Below, upper left, front row: Frederick, F1-ady, Krulisli, Bolin, Burton, Black. Buck row: Randall, Clayton Corcoran, Tinl-zliam, Kerr. Upper right: Kenady, Thomas, Perez, Hills, O'Neil, Burton, Bolin, Neff, Germani. Lower Left, front row Hinrichs, Bartos, Kariger, Tinlcham. Back row: Hendersoii, Cook. Lower right: Burton, Morrison, Miss Harrison, johnson, Lewis H9 5 ,,,. YY:-lvunu-el by Hove-rumors. 1YiIsun fans. nhl griclllo-rs. Alumni pour into Wilson for ps-p for Poly l ILIFE-Top row, left to right: l-lomecoming Alumni are greeted by Booster hostesses. Alumni football stars meet present stars while they discuss big Poly Game. Second row: Snappy Boosters perform, For Poly-Wilsoii fans. Nlajorettes add sparkle and zest to songs. Cheer leaders bring pep and spirit to cheering students. Third row: Latest Campus tad shown hy yo-yo artists. That old huddlz-, those last words together before the next play, Bottom row: Rugged hpud playing team shown in a moment af-ter the game. Nlore Alumni Arrive to Lake note of new students and old haunts. ganna fl 0 Lillie- Ilruius. llig llruius. Alumni. ,l1lj0l'l'Ill'S. Flag liirls. Song I.:-zulu-rs :ull lminl lu Poly fillllll' A lLIFEATop row, left to right: Baby Bruins, candidates for future football teams, take in a preview of tlie Campus. Lovely and graceful song leaders pose for action picture. Middle row: Peppy Hag girls boost spirit in songs at Poly game. Flashing smiles typify prancing major ancl majorettes us they pause for a moment between marches. Charming song leaders anxiously await next play. Bottom row: .lust wait ten years and you'll see us leading your songs. Alumni flock to the old Alma Mater on Homecoming Day. 91 Lift' on lllillly fl'lIlllS spalrklvi will! pulsing. lln'ulnlliuf.i. xyviliilll an-livilia-s. Vllllifillll IlIl2l'illIil'y I !l,ll7lf-- Uppei' left: Dames, Ballerina Dance, ii few of tlme liunclreds of Ballerina slcirts, you know, ilu' new look, Upper riglit: Sliouting plnids, sliout, scream, yell, as girls appear in droves in every type imaginable. Lower left: Night and Day, in and out of scliool, Sziturclay, Sunday, Nlomlny, and Always, they knit argyles. Lower right: After lieait treatment, lioorlmll main romes out brand new. lnsets: Miss Blaclcwooclas ravisliing French beauties stage show for French relief. 92 Parties, foods thrills, illNl3lllIllillllS, :uld spice, color, ccremonials, to ever Pllilllgillg Wilson 4-:unpus A ALIFE-Upper left: Wilson's first group of second generation receives their diplomas as other second generation students do honors. Upper center: Gay Christmas tree in Library sparkles and glitters for hundreds of admirers. Upper right: Christmas carolers sing out at Christmas party. Lower left: Gang at party go all out for tangy and delicious relishes. Uncle Sam, Columbia and other great Dieties por- trayed in Thanksgiving show. Gala party roasts ring out to Campanile. Lower right: Luberg makeup artists transform Wilsoii students into great men and ladies. 93 Pete and lh-orgv give' the-m thc-ir workouts. In-al. taping: lhoy 1-Annu out hrauul In-w: sm- p. 95 HUS'I'EID PHOTO 9-.I 94 HUSTEU PHOTO ,V ww: Pulp'-!Yilsou rivalry nu-4-ls head on in football 1-lzlssiv ol' ye-:ur Przrass TEI.EGRAM Puon A 1 Meet Life Beautiful Wilson life Sparkling song loaders set tompo for things and people- who make the vampus hlun wilh activity. . . S. l'. ya-ll kings rc-turn for Poly fight Dir. bloom- reooivos gift, Porky Gibson Blouses, girls smiling from pc-:wh tree-s fannpus life- lnobbml by stlulosg all he-lp lo make- the wh:-1-ls go round ',lll! tilne VIIIIIIIIIS grunts, now lmuling for U. S. IT., L. A. lions, fin- W'ils0ll for Poly game F ' .' Ezgzj .,.: .... 2 '--- 4 .V ' V. l fp 4 14 lf 4 '---Q2 , Y M -Eng, '-:,- . .. 5535 'V V V -if .- -'--- .Q an:-:a::-: ,W . , , A lMurray Black '42, Fred Marshall '41, Sonny Fenton' 41, Bill Winson '44. 98 Dim-t tho Pop hand, fiery innovation, who furnished power for rallies. 99 CoRcoRAN PHOTO I want tu pr:-su-nl The City svhoul ZllllllilliSl.l'ill.0l'S when l'1-In-ll Dir. bloom- all a ls-slimouial llinm-r, givn-n by thc- .xlllllllli. lWhile thousands pour into the Freedom Train. junior boys in class pay tribute to Wilson men who died in World war H to make the Constitution a living symbol in 1948. Upper picture, right lMr. Martin presents diplomas to Wilsons second generation: Hn cap and gownl Flanders, Metzger, Spano, Yett. Not in picture: Gordon Ray. l,0We1'pi4'Z14w, righl I AMr. Martin, Principalg Mr. Moore, former principal, Mr. Newcomb, superintendentg John Webb, Alumni President, Mr. Tincher, President, board of education. Webb presents gift. I 00 IIH Presenting ..... For your pleasure, ensembles of lovely girls, handsome boys pirouetting, swaying to carefree music. Here they are, folks, feast your eyes!!! 102 I I I 03 lLily pads float lazily by . . . A glimmering pool, heart of the cam- pus, casting up its reflections of joy and sadness, which are to be our memories. I0-I iw N .y- ' , t '4-'A-.WMM LWOW what beauties! Wlmat ego! Campus lords beam their pride and joy. Heart interest plus yarn equals zxrgyies! Need we say more? 105 HUSTED PHOTO '55 .ss A Y Hwmsow Puom linulls :anal alms and '1lll'iSlIllIlS valruls. Fun galore! Y X 1055 g 1 xvi wks-.L. HARRISON PHoTo FP' V ' 7 2 .,, ul !Pretty girls with frilly Gibsons give the rampus Tlhll new look 107 Hx wran PHOTO V? ' ' 7 - -V q 2 A. W i? ' Luzulc-rs plan their own PIIIIIIIIIS worlds Upper left: Top graders in meclmanical drawing plan that new lwuse. Lower left: G. L. in an fur-QI lest around tree. Upper right: Seniors look forward ro rhe suede enclosed diploma. Lower right: Soplms plan Clay when they mo can sign Gold Book. 108 lieggiefs dance artists presented loads and lozuls of rhythms and lun lo pawkml house- 110 lll Roll on, you Bruins!!! Ili gang-llc-re are the Boost!-rs whose colorful half tinue :ultic-s holstc--r yuur ganna time spirit. HUST'ED PHOTO 112 ABOOSTERS-Front row: Miss Mohn, Selover, Martin, Newton, Besbeck, B. DeGra5, Cole, M. Lewis, B. Lewis, Gaby, Stanton. Donahue, Robinson. Second row: Mortimore, Higley, North, Frantz, Travers, Lynn, Hinrichs, L. De- Graff, Carlson, Riley, Dewire. Third row: Cooper, Pedersen, Car- ver, Kew, Wells, Clay, Abbott, Nemer, Priddy, Prout, McSween, Smola, Shipley. Forth row: Burton, Koerrier, Tremain, Adair, Duffen, Kelsaw, Head, Talbott, Carpen- ter, Hart, Bainum, Gerhardt. Pres. K. Cole, M. Lewis, V. P., B. De- Graff, B, Lewis, Sec., Besbeck, Mc Sween, Treas., Adair, Sgt. at Arms, Newton, Gaby, Sponsor, Miss Mohn. l I BCOSTERSM- Weill fight with the spirit of the Bruins, raise their banners to the skyf, To these stirring words fifty peppy Boosters form spectacular routines with their red and gold pom-pons raised on high. Spurring crowds and team alike on to rousing yells and victories, Boosters enthusiastically march at football games and par- ades on call. Present at the impressive launching of the Milk Ship in Long Beach Harbor, the annual Armistice Day Parade, and the rhythmic Christmas Parade, Boosters added riotous color to rituals But there is always time for potluck dinners and Red Cross work. Eagerly awaited are the impressive candlelight installations of officers and new girls. Limited membership, coveted by all girls in school, is given to those with leadership, citizenship, and scholarship. Spectacles of colorful percision delight spirited half time crowds 113 AI-II-TRI-1Fron1t row: Howard, Bartos, Priddy, Hinrichs, Clay James, Gaby, Riley, Carlson, Ausj tin. Second row: North, McCown Smathers, Jefford, Breneman, Ben- net, Reynolds, Pooler, Wilson, Coo- per, Bridwell. Third row: Gul- ledge, Webb, Parmelee, Bishop, Gartner, Palmer, Monahan, Manns, Grochowski, Stickney, Green, Han- bery. Fourth row: Peterson, Leith Abbott, Haneline, Cupiss, Bunce , Prout, Donahue, Pedersen, Koer- ner, Bainum, Rapp, Glass. Pres., Hinrichsg V. P., Purcerg Sec, Pricl- dyg Treas. Bartosg Inter Club, Howard, Sponsor, Mrs. Albright Lower picture, right ALIBRARY ASSISTANTS- Front row: Seymour, Worth, Gart- ner, Harter, Nlortimore, Taylor Norcross, Kew, Brown, Kramer, Hanbery. Second row: Casebolt Arnold, Felner, Dowdy, McGinley Obenauer, Galyan, McConville Guerrant. Third row: Glass, Ohlj sen, Davey, Bollman, Young burlchard, Hart, Wells, Flint, Peti ry, Wallinder. v s 1- l LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-Helping students find good boolcs to read for fun, to read for world affairs, to read for broad judg- ment is the libraryis part in working for peace. Hundreds of students pour into the library for background information for the answers to world peace, for answers to independent thinking. There is a constant demand for challenging articles on the United Nations, Problems. A blazing Christmas tree was trimmed by the merrymalcers. Post war research education moves as assistants touch student pulse 114 r Statesmen carry through constitution giving more student government !JR. STATESMEN--Front row: Martin, Newton, Thomas, Page, Nemer, Jones, Herzog, Bes- beclc, Hatter, Reitz, Orr. Second row: Hyer, N. Eubank, Eubanlc, Bainum, Carter, Lynn, Robinson, Neff, Hinrichs, Bartos, Riggs, Sherman. Third row: Mr. Wood- ward, Kidder, McLean, Sonnino, MacKenzie, Goldstein, Fountain, Choisser, Rapp, Selover. Fourth row: Jordan, Green, Papworth, See- werker, Saltzman, Perry, Kirkpat- rick, Oleson, Morrison, Smith, Gila lingham. Pres., V. Jones, Neinerg V. P. Herzog, J. Page, Rec. Sec., Harder, M. Martin, Cor. Sec., Besv beck, Newton, Sgt. Arms, Page, Thomasg Sponsor, Mr. Woodward. I I JR. STATESMEN-The epoch making event of the Jr. Statesmen was the writing, directing, and carrying through of a new constitution giving greater student self-government. Members dis- cussed student government, national and international issues, and made trips to the city hall, city jail, courts of law, and juvenile court. I I HI-TRI-Highlighting an eventful year was the colorful joint dinner dance of all Y-Teens and Boys' Leaders' Club. Mystic candlea light installations, style show, pot-luclc suppers, slumber parties, Red Cross Work, aid to starving people of Europe were carried through. 'iTo find and give time oestf, is the slogan of this versatile club. 115 AEL RO-IORO lLower Grouplf-f Front row: Srnathers, Jensen, Boll' man, R. Green, C. Green, Schuclc, Locke, Johnson, Cochran. Second row: Coale, Lockyer, Carter, Lo- gan, Bell, Dean, McDugald, Smith. Third row: Campbell, Morrison. Higgins, Yeager, Steacle, Portloclc, Wilson, Kindserh. Fourth row: Barnes, Feller, Bolin, Davies, Eclw son, Huclcer, Gebln, Searle, Swope. Pres., C. Carpenter, Srhuckg V. P., Steade, C. Greeng Sec., S. Abbott, S. Bollman, Treas,, C. Baker, R. Green, Sponsor, Miss Oxley. Lower piclurc. riglvl HUSTED PHOTO Sombreros serapes bull fights senoriias dons burst forth at Fiesta' 116 Understanding, friendship of So. American neighbors aim of El Rojoro Q AEI. ROJORO lTop Groupi- Front row: lVlcCown, Ward, Stur- geon, Abbott, Steade, Baker, Car, penter, Clark, Latch. lrish, Boris. Second row: Belor, Sutherland. Cole, Manns, N. Euhanlc. Third low: Duffy, Palmer, Schiffman, Miller, Greenberg, Cooke, Kenyon. Parmelee, Eubanlc. Fourth row: Escohosa, Costa, Smith, lVlacKenA zie, McLean, Papworth, Perry. Richards, Schoenlnerger. Hender- son, Lane. i I EL ROJQROa The Spanish Club promotes interest in the customs, language and social life of our i'South of the Border friends. Aims of tolerance and good-will stimulate appreciation of the Spanish speaking peoples. Field trips to gay Qlvera Street, services at the Plaza of the Qld Spanish Church, and tallcs hy John Glover, Exper- ience in Latin American Countriesgw Mr. Robinson, ulxflexicogv and Bob Phillips, uSpanish as my Careerw were exciting highlights. IIT IFORESTRY-Front row: Rog ers, Dr. Dunkle. Seconcl row Campbell, Woodside, Zettel, Arn old, Mahan, Carmiclc, Linn, Beller. Third row: Hansen, Morrow, Wil liams, Klemp, Griffin, Winn, Rob inson. Pres., B. Rogers, V. P,, Lee Sec. Treas., Woodside, Sponsor, Mr. Dunlcle. J- l FORESTRY-Such things as firetighting demonstrations, moving pictures, and experienced speakers formecl the interesting program of the Forestry Club. It prepares the boys for future work with the Forest Service ancl teaches them the methods and organiza- tion of the fire service and it is a clearing house for summer jobs. Call of great forest service strong as boys study methods, plan work IIR i Campus scientists join College on tripsg delve in scientific research !SCIENCE+Front row: Pap- worth, Reitz, Meadows, Dr. Dun kle, Smith, Second row: Stone. Hastings, Froid, Bennet, Reynolds, McLean, Webb. Third row: Koi yer, MacKenzie, Perry, Nagle, Kis ner. Pres.,Meadows, Reitzg V. P. Papworth, B. Stoneg Sec.-Treas, S. Smith, Kolyerg Sponsor, Dr, Dun lcle. lWORLD-Front row: Thomp son, Mr. Robinson, Baker, Witt Tosh, Colbert. Second row: Patter son, Dodge, Robinson, McKenzie McLean, Owen. Pres., Baker, V P., Dodge, Propstg Sec., Thomp son, Dodge, Robinson, MacKenzie, Robinson. I X SCIENCE W'Membership is made up of the top-notch scientists of the campus. It is an honorary scientific club affiliated with the Science Clubs of America. Their activities include group work in projects and the Science Talent Search Examinations. Individual members join City College classes on field trips. L. A. Museum meeti- ings and lectures are enjoyed as well as movies in specialized fields. I X WORLDfl:eeling the impact of world conditions, the Jordan and Wilson clubs held a critical discussion on the Marshall plan for European recovery. Lectures enjoyed were, Mr. Dunlcle, Hawaii, Mr. Cytron, Mexico, Mr. Warren, Mexico. Trips to the Padua Hills Theatre, and Olvera Street in LA. brimmed with Spanish good will. The World Friendship convention was the peak event of the year. II9 V l I BIBLE-fFront row: Stanton, Royer, Smith, lampson, Mr. Glov- er. Second row: Taylor, Friese. Wilson, Wyatt, Spencer, Hanna, Swofford, Smith. Third Row: Lovejoy, Reynolds, Peterson, Ben- net, Thomas, Smith, Feller, Con nors. Davis. Pres., Stanton, A. Smith, V. P., A. Smith, Royerg Set., Humpsong Treas., Lovejoy, Stanton: Sponsor, Mr. Glover, Lower picture, right. INAVIGATION-Front row: Taylor, Colbert, Purucker, Van Camp, Jennings. Second row: Tomblin, Purcell, Knickerbocker, Storey, jones, Carmick, L, Smith, Ward, Mr, Baklcen, Woodsidfl. Third row: Matthews, Evans, C. Smith, Schilling, Dean, Whitexnan. Shep, Goldsmith, Barton. I I NAVIGATIQN-The Navigation club is really a class de- signed to acquaint students with the types of navigation as practiced on the high seas or within sight of land. They learn to make correct- ions to readings of instruments used, they learn the characteristics of the Mercator Chart and how it is used in navigation. Completely ahsorhed in their work, with their vocation definitely in mind, this group plunges ahead as if they were on the job at sea. Navigation Club learns different types of sailing used on high seas 120 Language, literature, customs, songs, great music ot Germany enjoyed AGERMAN Front row: Xvil kinson, Taylor, Meadows, Fox Linder, lVlcCutchan. Second row Reynolds, Coitin, lVIcGinley, Her Zog, Froid, Brauer, Zimmerman Necker, Pool, Helus, Shipley. Third row: Rolph, Empey, Rich ardson, Fountain, Smith, Besbeclc Rimpley, Wilborn, Parks, Mrs Krythe. Fourth row: Morrisoii Sommervitte, Hill, lwicltander, fl Wilkinson, Page, Sandifer. Pres. Fountain, Meadows, V. P., McGin ley, Little, See,-Treas.. Martin, Al Wfillcinsong Sponsor, Nlrs. Krythe X l GERMAN C11 iii introducing the language, songs, literar- iure, and customs, oi Germany in well planned social meetings to the language student is the object of the German Club. Their ambitious programs included a tails by -loe Maltby on his trip to Europe, reading German letters, Christmas party, steak dinner and voice recordings. I X BIBLEgA three-year course covering the Bible from Genesis to Revelation is the ambitious program followed by this inspirational group led by ivlrs. lgviabie Peek. Bible reading, daiiy prayer and group discussion of the Bible are observed. Other events are Holly'- wood Bowl Rally, Palestine Exhibit, lectures and movies. YZF A PR O ,I ECT I O Nfflfront row: Hollander, Pruett, Menkus, Trex- ler, Conkings, Nlyers, Cantwell. Second row: Davis, Crooks, Meyer, Hamilton, Taylor, Goldsmith Third row: Miss Brown, Bollman, Maludy, Meigs, Gilluin, Staten, Read, Lay, Fourth row: Wheeler , Young, V. Davis, Duncan, Con- nors, McGinley. Pres., Trexler, V. Davis, V. P,, Conkings, Meigs: Sec.-Treas., Menlcus, G, Duncan: Sponsor, Miss Brown. l.mvc'r piclure. rigfvl ALATINfFront row: Tugwell Frederick, Brooks, Glass, Morrish Waford. Second row: Miss A. johnson, Chorpenning, Weather ford, Bullard, Mavity, Guthmann Pres., Brooks, V. P., Mavity, Bul lardg Sec., Tugwell, Waford Treas., Guthmann, Smitheran Sponsor, Miss A. johnson. I ALATIN CLUB-Latin, the ageless language! As the Latin language hecomes more vihrant in a highly intellectual world, these students are aware of its importance in modern tongues to husiness and professional people of today, to educated people everywhere. The members of this club meet semi-monthly to increase their knowledge of Roman customs and culture in general, to hear tallcs by teachers and students, to participate in Navajo relief, and to enjoy parties. Latin lives, breathes, provides vocabulary for 1948 thinking world 122 Movies pour into class as Visual Education technique sweeps country RECREATION-Front row Hamilton, Miss Hansen, Keller Kirkpatrick, Kennedy, Huslc, Kueh nerr, Gulledge, Heneise, Grafmari Herron, Holland. Second row Duffy, Tomblin, Roswurm, Knight Miller, Gill, Jackson, Gerhardt. Cruz, johnson. Third row: Ezrin Ellis, Steele, Hyer, Johnson, Knerr Scott, Maricle, Nlcffonnell, Wyatt, Fourth row: Franlcenfieid, Duncan, Wickander, Donovan, Hughes, Empey, Taylor, Daley, Zittel, Paul son, Miller, Escobosa. Pres., R. Hamilton, W. Miller, Knerr: Spon sor, Miss Hansen. I I PROjldlCi'l'lOlNl CAiRliW Pioneers in rin- field of visual edu' cationl Wilstmiw was the first school in Southern California to have its own projectoreefa method later used for training in the Armed Forces. The prime objective of the Projection Crew has always been to operate projectors expertly in the sixty classrooms for an enthusiastic student body. Educational and entertaining films are shown daily. X I RECREATION ef-ee Members of Recreation Club have a little democracy all their own. They enter vigorously in many types of recreation and games, regularly at lunch and activity periods. They organize, create, plan, and carry through all their own plans. Thus a democracy is at work seven hours a day in room l23. Such games as badminton, ping pong, tennis, chess, checkers, straw, and domino tournaments provide hours of fun. The club offers hikes, and parties. I 23 AAD-Front row: Mr. Hennes Bolin, Davies, Lehman, Moore Marichal, Black, Burton, Pinney. Second row: Bolin, Austin, Haynes Sullivan, Sundcll, Kight, Wrighti McConville, Kenady. Third row Olson, Warnick, Perez, Martin Cubbison, Walker, Parlcs, Dur- nell. Pres., Moore, V. P, Wil song Sec.-Treas., Lehman, Sponsor Mr. Hennes I I AD CLUB-Speed, pep, energy, thousands of signs, fiery an- nouncements, gallons of paint, talent galore! That's D. Pfs Ad Cluhl These are the students who stir up the spirit with splashy publicity of Wilson's far-flung activities such as sports, plays, pageants, with originality. Joint meeting with Poly Ad Club was featurecl. Billboard posters, banners painl campus as Ad Club goes into action 124 Young veterans O ARED CROSS COMMITTEE - Front row: Tinkham. Kelsaw. Dean, Noble, Konig. Euhanlc, Miss Larsen. Second row: Brauer. Ellis. Guzman. Cucla. Sherman. Talbott, Lewis. Harcus. Fisher. Bach, Hiri- richs. lDElVlOSffl ronl row: lVli'. li Thomas. XVallinder. Black. law- rence, Davies. Nlaiiclial, Ou, Se cond row: B. Obenauer, Burton, Wilson, Lafiounty, Martin, Tate. Moore, Painter. Third row: Fradv. Degele, Leitch, Kight. Johnson. DeFreece, Degele, D. Obenauer. Pres., Sunciellg V. P., Kightg Sec.- Treas.. Walliiiderz Sponsor, Mr. R. Thomas. at Naval Hospital cheered by hilarious holiday thrills I- I RED CROSS+Witli hundreds of veterans still in the Naval Hospital just off the VUilson campus the Red Cross Committee has the inspiration of making countless clever, gay favors for the holiday events to cheer the hoys. Nut cups in form of Uncle Samis hat were made for the celehration of 'XWashington's and l.incoln,s hirthdays. 1 l DEMOS CLUBfDancesl Drivesl Assemhliesl Boosting spirit and enthusiasm, Demos Cluh lives up to its perennial reputation. Annual popularity poll highlights the yearis events, with the pre- sentation of a trophy to the most popular student. Leaders of many campus activities make up the personnel of its membership. 125 AFRENCH fK-Z1-Front row: Woodie, Ring, McKelvey, DuBarr, Freeman, Robinson, Miss Black- wood, Shewan, Keys, Simpson Burke, Kingdom, Flaherty, Stick- ney. Second row: Konig, jones, Raverch, Scanlan, Boudreaux, Jones, Van Peenen, Sipprelie Humphreys, Prout, Pedersen, Tre- inain, Sherman. Miller. Third row: Kidder, Lund, Gardner, Selover Mee, Love, Meadows, Sonnino, Smith, Maltby, Papp, Kruger Niarlqs, Owen, Lay. lmrrr' pirtmc. ifgfnl. Maltby in demand to show movies give comments on trip to Europe 126 French Charities multiplied many fold as Blackwood sees France AFRENCH fA-Ji-From row Jaquith, Howard, Frantz, DuBarr Venable, Robinson, Shewan, Simp son, Alford, Green, Ellis, Bainum Second row: Denend, Demarest, Bellows, jordan, Carter, Degele, Harcus, Gregerson, I-Ianeline, jen sma, DeFreece. Third row: Heap. Hanewinclcel, Butch, Germani Heard, johnson. Baker, Edmonson Bailey. X I FRENCH CLUB-Over S700 taken in on assemblies, 175 boxes of clothing and foodstuffs, an average of five boxes weekly, help give sixteen French families and orphans a new hope in life. Pictures of Europe, taken by Miss Blackwood, were presented at pay assemblies to help support these families. Other pay assemblies were also given, including a group of humorous sliits and two one-act plays. Wilsoxi's lirench Club deserves the title of i'Tlie most humane club in school. 127 WYilsou proudly pre-souls Ysun-0 'l'llursl0u. first Hruin horns-hill:-l' lo lmlel the l'. I. F., playa-r of the yq-ur, medal HUSTED PHOTO I 28 La Fil-s I-IUSTED PHOTO 129 Ilvautiiul Fic-slal. llvnutiful Fin-Hia I 30 f'l Illlliflll Fil-slam, llvilllliflll Fin-slu 181 HARRISON PHOTO A- 1 THESPTANS-To acquaint students with better drama and to share in the producing of good drama are the great objectives of Thespians. Inspiring lectures by directors of the Compton Community Theater, Long Beach Community Theater, and the Saint Anthony School Director brought the group the best in local playhouse direction. They enjoyed plays at the Pasadena and Long Beach Community Theaters. Every campus production, every comedy act, was filled with Thespians. Theatrical careers have begun by some members in Little Theater groups. Several parties and get togethers were held. 132 A I ALL SCHOCL PLAY-The popular favorite, The Great American Family played before packed audiences April 8 and 9. The hilariously funny story of a writer trying to write a story in the midst of an uproarious household, which becomes his novel, was presented by an able cast headed by Bob Qrr, Bea Little, Neil Pinny, Topper Smith, David Tosh, Ralph Mann and Del Abbott. A few visit- ing neighbors rounded out the cast. Miss Dougherty was the dramatic director, stage sets and giant posters were created by Miss Burdick and her talented crew, Mrs. Luberg and her able classes provid- ed excellent costumes and makeup, program printing was under the direction of Mr. Morrisong Mr. Hennesl Ad Club covered the campus with posters, Mr. Huntis ushers were excellent. !3J 'u-h, lvilsmfs first lovv, gr:-alt str:-I1-he-s-s of he-an-h, hot sun, pounding: sq. I3-1 H I r 1'llDllll'l'0lllillf12 llrovc-s of Y01-l'l'IlllN in 1-iviliau vlotlu-s. hifi lo-ag: ua- lmsa-lrall plzlyors. lln- ne-w hunk. slugs- :artists III!! r 1 HN-:ll llruin slrsne-,-:isis l Iillll'll2l' all 1-onu-rs at Sn-plums Fivld F36 A ,cuff Meyer's '47 C. I. F, Baseballers, unchallenged diamond kings. Introducing W'ilson's loadors on 1-:unpus and athletic field. Football, Basketball, Baseball, Track breeds champions. Bruins enjoy good sports year. Strong charawterg sports go hand in lmnd. SPORTS HIGHLIGHTS, action packed with thrills CORCORAN PHOTO I ASINGLES-Left to right: Haile, Litchett, Sparks, Gulvin, Taylor, Painter. 1 A Wilson brings the attack to Poly. Varsity Football Scores 1947 Sept. 26 001. fl 01-t. I0 01-I. l 7 011. 21 that. Ill Nov. 8 Nov. 14 Nov. 22 there here there there here there there here there Wilson W'ilson VVilson WYilson 1Yilson Wilson Wvilson Wilson !Vilsou ll!- I3- I2- ll!- '1- 7- 0- 12- 20 - Inglewood 7 Whittier I Il .I ordnn 27 El Nlonte 7 Alhambra lll Mark Keppel 7 S. D. lloover 27 Excelsior 7 Poly 28 138 SINGLES-Left to right: B. Obenauer Sundell, Sullivan, D. Obenauer, Austin. Light but spirited Varsity eleven becomes feared power in league Bill Obenau I AVARSITY FOQTBALL-A light spirited Varsity which came to be feared by all op- ponents because of their will to win, enjoyed a fair season. Although the Bruins were always out- weighed approximately 30 pounds per man, they defeated a big rough Inglewood team 18-7 in the season opener. Then came a 27-12 setback at the hands of jordan who had one of the strongest teams in their history. In league playing, Wilsoii dumped E1 Monte 18-6 and ran over Excelsior 12-7. They were handed defeats by Alhambra 18-7 and the cross town rivals, Poiy, came back in the second half to triumph 28-20. In a non-league tilt the Bruins lost to San Diego Hoover 27- 0. Whittier, Pacific League Champs, were held to a 13-13 tie and the Bruins definitely outplayed their opponents. Another tie 7-7 with Mai'k Keppel gave rhe Bruins a fair year. s through. 139 AVVINGFOOT-Front row: Mr. Reel, Dodge, Stanley, Slcillstad, Oleson, Stannard, Sullivan, Barnes, Hubbard, Lane, Shulz. Second row: Rose. Obenauer, Bryce, Ar- nold, McGinley, Biclcel, Storey, Propst, Thompson, Weiby. Third row: Stiles, Chandler, Ellis, Long, Beller, Chard, lVlcCutchan, Shep, Smith, Kirchel, McAfee. Top piclure ABOYS' COACHES-Meyer, Archer, Teschlce, Glover, Hatter, Lineberger, Lindgren, Reel, Hunt, Davis. Lower picture I AVARSITY LETTERMEN-Front row: Obenauer, B., Sundell, Galyan, Hendersoii. Second row: Haile, Stanley, Barnes, Johnson Third row: Sparks, jeglum, Hubbard, Sullivan, McNeely, Williams, Painter, Schilling. Fourth row: Kirchel, Lee, Stannard, Owen, Beller Feld, McConville, Obenauer, D., Morse, Woodside, Spencer. Fifth row: Ewing Patterson, Propst, Lane, Baker, Dodge, Slcillstad, Thomas Luclcenbill, Bolin, Randall, Meyer Lighrhall, Austin. Sixth row: Rolph, Taylor, Oleson, Finn, Gray, Schulz, Jones, Gulvin, Litchett Shillingberg, Letson, Page. Nlialdlc Picture- 140 All CIF Gridders, Obenauer, Sundell Elected Co-captains for 1947 141 A 1Wilson's deceptive MTN, Varsity thanks Boosters, songleaders, graduating seniors, assistant Coach Meyer. 0 0 0 0 U 0 Speed, hard blocking, vlclous tackling add fuel to lightning team I 1 SINGLES-Left to I- AVARSITY FOGTBALL-A small fast charging line with standouts Litchett, Lee, Austii McNeely and C. I. F. nomination, ,lim Sundell throwing vicious blocks, helped give Wilsoii a hgh ing team to he reckoned with. Working smoothly behind this forward wall was a fleet, fast hackhel composed of Haile, Painter, Sparks, and the Ohenauer brothers. With C. I. F. halfhack, Bill Obv- nauer packing the hall, Wilson's UTM formation was capable of exploding at any time. Tt Bruins held a second place berth in the tough Pacific League up to the last game of the seasoi However, an improved Poly eleven emerged victorious in one of the biggest upsets of the seaso to drop Wilson to fourth place. Wilson can well he proud of her 1947 season. ght: Jones, lVIcConville, lVIcNeely, Landgraf, Larson. II2 I lCoach Lineberget next earis Varsit S arks tries for extra oint with Painter holdin Varsit strate ists. 1 Y Y: P P ga Y g Poly stages second half rally lo edge determined Wilson eleven 28-20 I L POLY GANIEM-Although Wilson was pre-game favorite, a larger Poly eleven pulled one of the season's big upsets when they defeated the fighting Bruins from Ximeno Avenue 28-20 in the six- teenth annual classic. A strong Bruin running attack, featuring a lightning fast hackiield, took the initiative with a 13-7 score in a fast and furious first half with I-Iaile and Bill Ohenauer sparking the attack. Wilson started the second half off when Dick Chenauer carried the hall on a twenty- three yard touchdown jaunt around right end, and Sparks converted. With the score 20-7 an in- spired Poly eleven came hack with three touchdowns and conversions to go ahead 28-20. An off- sicle penalty nullified a Wilson touchdown. Final score read Poly 28, Wilson 20. 4 I SINGLES-Left to right: Lacey, Woodside, Lee, Luckenhill, Angel. I , 143 I I B FQOTBALLM-Spirit and courage showed the way as the Bruin Bees downed Poly hy a cle- cisive score after a series of sethacks. The Bruhahes saw only two victories, one with E1 Nlonte, 6-O, the other, the game of the year , with Poly as they trounced them 34-7. They met defeat at the hands of Alhambra 35-6, Keppel 39-O, Excelsior 27-O, and W hittier 12-3. The outstanding performance of the season was made hy VV ally Kent in the Poly classic as he completed an amazing total of 13 out of l5 aerials. The Bruin attack was led hy Kent, Torrance, and Renn, who all received All-City honors. l AVARSITY FOOTBALL-Front row: McCartney, Letson, Landgraf, Sundell, McNeely, Lee, Austin, Litchett. Second row: Ober- juerge, Coach Meyer, Munsey, Sullivan, Haile, Obenauer, B., Sparks, Painter, Galyan, Obenauer, D., Kight. Third row: Aschieris, Lacey, Henderson, Alway, Shillingberg, Talyor, Wigod, Page, Woodside. Fourth row: Kruger, Halstead, McConville, Luckenbill, Gulvin, Jones, Thomas, Hoffman, Angel. I AB FOOTBALL-Front row: Renn, Ripley, Lewis, Arnold, Schulman, Morelli, Torrance. Second row: Felner, McMahan, Ruben- stein, Lay, Rose, Bryce, Stiles, Cook, Kent, Solomon, M., Koehler. Third row: Hanewinckel, Coach Reel, McDonald, Barton, Green, Beck- man, Purcell, Knickerbocker, Walker. Fourth row: Kulp, Feld. Nleridew, Woodward, Ratkay, Hart, Tapley, Esparza, Solomon, P., Glines, Wilson Bees down Poly 34-7 in game of year after series of setbacks l . 1-I-I X' 1? Wt 1 7 . ' ,ef f , A ,Q , 'fr TY . I I B BASKETBALL-An inexperienced UB team fought its way through a tough league schedule and finished fourth behind Whittier, Poly, and Excelsior in that order. It was the Bruins who knocked Excelsior out of the chance for league championship as they trouncecl the Pilots in their last meeting 45- 37. Coach Paul Tesclce's boys started the season slowly but finished fast to have a good season. Jim Organ paced the team with his sharp shooting. Organ and Bill Smitheran were placed on the All-City team. I AVARSITY BASKETBALL-Front row: Clayton, Wigod, Bolin, Anderson, Meyer, Coach Hunt. Back row: Donovan, Williams, Rand- all, Turner, Morse, Jeglurn. I AB BASKETBALL-Front row: Smitheran, A. Smith, Culp, Organ, L. Smith. Back row: Stewart, Holliday, Meyer, Raaln, Willhire. Collins, Coach Teschlce. A ISINGLES-Left to right: Anderson, Morse, Meyer, Bolin, Williams, Turner, Randall, Jeglum, Clayton. Winning 18 out of 33 starts Bruin hoopsters show smooth floor play 145 N'ilsou's fnsl In-1-asking hoop artists Ullllgllf in zu-lion :nl skirmish in Armory .lun .lan .hun Jun .lu n .I an Fc-ll. Feb Feb Fl-In F1-In Fish. 1 Q n I!-D47 l':n'ifiv l.1-agua! Scores- thorn here tlu-rv hone here there hors- the-re horn- the-ro the-re hars- Wilson lVilson lYilson VYilson !Vilson VYils0n 1Yilson W'ilsou Wilson W'ilson VYllsou 1Yllson -1 l 32 32 A11 -15 :S7 :m 40 36 16 'III 11 146 Wvhittier El Nlonto Alhalnlnrn Keppel lflxvelsior Poly Wvhittic-r El Mon lv .1lhIilllbl'Il Koppel! Exvelslor Poly 62 Ill 52 -I2 20 ,lil 5l I9 -I6 17 SHI 51 1 l ANlurder'er'5 row: steady pitcllingg exceptional fielding gives Xvilson xr crack team with gr potent puncta. I ASINGLES--CLeft to rightt Luckenbill, Painter, Jeglum, Henderson, Galyan. Hitting, pitching prove Bruins chief contender in '48 pennant drive I-ll! I I VARSITY BASEBALL- Leading the Pacific League at press time the Bruins, defending Southern California Champs are pointing for their second consecutive C. I. F. title. Ar press time they are tied for league lead with Alhambra and Poly with a record of five wins and two defeats. The out- standing game of the season was the extra inning 1-0 decision over the cross-town rival, Poly. The two setbacks of the Bruins were Whittier 4-3 and Alhambra Z-0 who earlier had been beaten by the Bruins 9-4. The willow wielders are led by fancy hitting and slugging Gene Painter, who has an average of .403 followed by Big Bob Johnson with a .341 average. Fine pitching was turned in by the sophomore pitcher, Frank Followell who has 9 wins and one loss. The Bruins were paced by the consistent hitting of Wil-- liams, Luckenbill, Carlin and classy fielding of Luckenbill, and co-captains Henderson and Galyan. I I V. BASEBALL-Coach Bob Huntis V. baseballers showed an array of talent for next yearns Varsity. Led by sluggers Bud Daley with a .423 average, 'lim lVlunsey with .428 and Vernon Highfield with .400 the powerful Junior Varsity won nine games while only dropping three at presstime. I AVARSITY BASEBALL-Front row: Sparks Luckenbill, Henderson, Galyan, Flanders, Johnson. Second row: Painter, Carlin Mason, Followell, Brown, Shillingberg, Coach Meyer. A AVARSITY SINGLES-Clueft to right from topl First row: Varsity Squad, Carlin, Nlason, Coach Meyer. Second row: Followell, Brown, Sparks, Mgr.-Morrish. Third row: Randall, Johnson, Williams, V. Squad-fLeft to rightl First row: Coach Hunt, Meridew, Kohler, Hess, Aschieris, Highfield, Smith. Back row: Daley, W. Stinnett, R. Stinnett, Wick, Tyler, Lloyd, Wilhite, Walker Hanewinc- kel, Mgr. lWiIson's So. Cal. baseballers due for repeat in '48 as presses roll 149 I IINTRAIVIURAL-Football's Cabin Boys, Vipers, Baseballis Painter's Red Hot Babies, these are only a few of the names of teams in the vast intramural pro- gram. Under the able direction of Coach Archer, an estimated six-hundred boys participated all year in every type of competitive sport. Tennis, golf, track, swim- ming, volleyball, and handball are a few of the sports engaged in hy boys who donlt get a chance to represent the school in the major school sports. They develop com- petitive spirit they wouldnlt ordinarily receive in other high schools. ACROSS COUNTRY-Front row: Ber- ner, Beller, Owen, Morris, Rapp, McCutc4 han, Linn. Second row: Rolph, Schwenn, Gray, Propst, Allen, Hubbard, Lembesis, Barnes. Third row: Lane, Wetzork, Tho- mas, Smith, Patterson, Baker, Dodge, Coach Glover. Upper rigfvl IC TRACK-Front row: lsitchett, Horn, Cannon, King, Southgate, Frady. Second row: Coach Lineberger, Mayne, Moffett, Hill, Henderson, Castorena, Goforth. Third row: Collins, McMillin, Martin, Freeman, Kirshman, K. Appelgate, B. Appelgate, Knight. Center rigful AVARSITY TRACK-Front row: Olee son, Schulz, Barnes, Stannard, Sullivan, Slcillstad, Dodge. Second low: Owen, Evans. Allen, Berner, Lembesis, McKin- ley, Baker, Lane, Dillard, Dobbs. Third row: Coach Reel, Lee, Stewart, Rogers, Patterson, Haile, O'Farrell, Forschler, Thomas, Glines. Forth row: Hoffman, Clark, McAfee, Halsred, Kight, Hubbard, Wfetzorlc, Smith. IAUTIVFY' right I5 TRACKfFront row: Tapley, Obeli- auer, Propst, Arnold, Storey, Biclcel, Green, Bryce, Rolph, Ellis, Claire. Second row: Chard, Stiles, Evans, Renn, Beller, McGinley, Shep, Lay, Wwlf, Wilson, Rapp, Isbell. Third row: Coach Reel, Mc- Donald, Wright, Weiby, Rose, Miller, Moore, Docstader, Hart, Mee, Wagner, McCutrhan, Long. Forth row: Trogdon, Holloway. Cantrell, Zittel, McMahai1, lic-clcman, Rimpley, Rafterry, Ratlcay, Phil- lips, Ashbroolz, Klirn. Brion' , L . K , 'W . - r ,Q 'si . 5 . - 'wal' Zo Qsisswa . 5 g -- 749591. 'E as ,JE 150 if X J- VARSITY TRACKW- The Reel cinder path artists placed second in league competition via the duel meet route, losing only to Poly in a dual meet. They also won two duel practice meets with Santa Monica and the aways powerful San Diego. They placed third in the L. B. Relays against 27 schools, and fourth in the Santa Barbara meet against 20 schools. In the annual All City, the Bruins won the coveted Paddock Memorial Trophy for the second time with 134, Poly 118, and Jordan 79. I I B TRACK-Ar press time the Bee scanticlads are slated to place high in the Southern Cal- ifornia finals. They placed second in the leagueg second in the El Monte relays and second in the Santa Barbara relays. They copped first place in the Compton relays. Leading rhe pack are Renn. 100 and 220 dash man, Biclsel, low and high hurdles, Ellis high jump, Storey, pole vault. The Cas have won 5 out of 8 meets. I X CRQSS CCUNTRY-MXX7ilson's Cross Country team placed second in the strong Pacific League and second in the C. I. F. ln League play they had cne defeat in eleven starts with such returning iron lungers as Barnes, Huhhard, Rolph, Lane and Grey winning with methodical regularity. They heat Keppel in a practice meet, ironically Keppel handed them their only defeat. f I-SINGLES-iLeft to righti Top row: Sullivan, Moore. Coach Reel. Second row: Ralph, Stuart, Hubbard, Storey, Barnes. Bottom tow: Clark, Stanley, Skillstad, Oleson. Strength in the distance, reserves place Wilson in first division 161 AVARSITY GOLF-Front row: Bra- shears, Clark, Warburton, Oxenfeld, Moss. Second row: F. Baxter, Robinson. G. Baxter, Bcclzcv, Ewing, Cooper, Davis. lj. V. GOLF---Front row: Myers, Hannah, Cameron, Dobyns, MacKenzie, N McLean, Coach Davis. Second row: Don- aghue, Keller, Colbert, Babb, Gulvin, Schilling, Crawford, Ray. X I V. GOLFW-At press-time, in the shadow of 17 former championships, Rolly Davis' Bruin linlczf mcn have won eleven out of twelve matchesg their only setback coming at the hands of Alhambra by a close margin. VUilson,s potent team of six men is co-favorite, with Santa Nlonica, to talce the So. Cal. Championship which is played at the 18 hole Long Beach Recreation Golf Course. Twenty-eight high schools, with over one-hundred boys are participating in this fourth, annual tourney in which Wilso1'. has twice emerged the victor in the three years the Bruins have played host. Bob Ewing, '47 captain and So. Cal. putting champion, is expected to be one of XVilson,s chief hopes in the finals. Another Bruin pressure putter is Irving Cooper who was runner-up in the Inglewood Invitational. A strong squad of 15 Jay Vee players bolsters the 749 Varsity, always a power in the Southland. X I C, D BASKETBALL4C and D, midget hoopsters showed fight and will to win while playing under unfavorable court conditions. Cis lost all league games but won the city title against St. An- thonyis, L. B. Boys, Club and Progress. The Dis paced by cflea' Warburtoii, nominated for all league, won 6 and lost 4 games to tie for third place. Top spot Dis were Westly, Ford and Campbell while Southgate, King and Cannon sparked the Cis. Bruin golfers primed to capture sixteenth So. Cal. Championship A VARSITY TENNIS-Front row Ward, Schilling, Feld, Getz, Seewerlcer. Second row: Coach Hatter, Price, Wood side, Organ, Puruclcer, Dean, Rowland, Murphy. IJ. V. TENNIS-F1'o11t row: Nagle King, Robbins, Baehr, Smith, Morrow, Burley. Second row: Coach Harter, Wells Edington, Ford, Goodheart, Morelli, Solo mon, Kisner, Magid. Third row: Jones Hughes, Clark, Patty, Taylor, Heap. !C BASKETBALLAFront row: Horn Cannon, Henderson, Gustafson, Hill Back row: Martin, Southgate, King, O, Brien, Freeman, Coach Lindgren I D BASKETBALL- Front row: Camp- bell, Warburton, Mann, Westly, Rhine- hergre. Back row: Richardson, Goforth Coach Lindgren, Ford, 'l'c-:luis I4-aglw games won 7-2 Blau-k Keppel 7-2 El Dionne 5-fl Alhaunhra 7-2 Exi-1-lsior IA-agua gzum-s lost' -I-5 Poly 0-9 Wl'hillilrr v I- I VARSITY TENNIS--The strong Bruin racquet squad with 4 wins and 2 losses in league play, are tied for third place at press time and are pointing for second place in league honors. Schilling was entered in Dudley Cup, Qjai, L. B. Boys' City, and L. B. CC' lVlen's Tourneys. He won first in Boy s 7 and Menis matches. Getz and Organ won first in Boys' City doubles and Schilling and Feld won second in the same event. The team is priming for the Burnett Bowl, and City title which they ha V If a good chance to win. Top ranlc players in order are Schilling, Crgan and Feld. The V. Tennis squad has won 2 and lost 4 matches as this goes to press. I 53 I llteft no right: Robinson, Miss Mohn, Mrs. Eamon, Hinrichs, Lewis, Reitz, L. DeGraff, B. DeGraH:, Stanton. !SWIM-Front row: Wilter- mood, Hill, Greene, Robinson, ' Beckstrand, Cooper, Boies. Second row: Pressler, McConaghly, Mann, Green, Grochowski, Maricle, Rapp. l SWIM-Lower picture: Bach, V. Robinson, D. Robinson, Bennett, Hurd, Wilson, Van Peenen. A ASWIMDIING-Loads of fun! Thrilling hours! Lithe, graceful bodies. Flawless rhythm. These scenes may be seen every Friday when the Swim- ming elub meets at the Y for a earefree hour in the water. To have fun, to develop health, to pro- vide a leisure time hobby are objectives of this ambitious elub. Social events include parties. 154 I Introducing G. A. A. Howdy! Elect the oarnost and 1-apable le-:uh-rs Dlaking li. A. A. tops for all Dazzling tennis wizards who down:-ll all vompetitors Top-notvh girls of all sohool ac-tivitios lixvol in llol-key, Basketball, Yollr-yhall Graoeful mermaicls swinl to pc-rieotion The organization to which all girls throng for irionclship I 55 ---- -, A AN' l'lA.I'Il-liirls who are- lllllili-lllliillg in :ull se-lmnl zu-livilis-s ure- nu-mln-rs in N'ils0u's honorary 0I'23lllil2lfi0ll. lln- HV 'Tllllh N'ilh llu-il' ilillli In prnlnol-vIn-:nh-rsllip.1-nopl-Hltioll, fl'i1'llSllill and gmnl SIl0l'lSlllIlllShill. lhn-sv girls haw- qluvu-lop:-ll nulsuuuling :nhilily lIll'0llgIl0Ill ilu! whole se-hool. Pedersen, Newton, Robinson, Stickney Graff, Sponsor, Mrs. Scheman. ston, Fox. I 56 AW CLUB---B. Lewis, Webb, Powers, Cole, M. Lewis, Mrs. Scheman, Abbott, Hinrichs, Reitz, Nemer, Koerner, L. Dc- Graft, B. DeGraH:, Stanton, Carpenter. Pres., Newt011, Koernerg V. P., D. Robin- son, Nemer, Sec-Treas., Pederson,B. De- I- GlRLS5 COACI-1ES7Left to right: Scbeman, Reagan, Mohn, Whittaker, John- i IG. A. A. COUNCIL- Front row: Lewis, Abbott, D. Robinson, Stanton, I-Iinriclms, Nliss Nlolm. Sec'- ond row: Newton, Koerncr. Van Ness, Thompson, Taylor, V. Rob- inson, Reitz. Third row: Sawyer. Bishop, I-Iollinger, Pederson, Roycr, H, De-Graff. L IX-Graff. North. L77 A Ali. .L .t.vsI'IllllIill2 lllv spnrls' wurhl is li. .L J.. :ls its llll'lll- lu-rs wurk 1024-lhvr. lla-ve-luping 2001! S!l0l'1Nlll5lllShill :uul vu- urslinalion ol' mind anal Iuuly. Filling ilu- gym fic-Ill 1Yi'1ll vars-- frm- Iilllgll'I'l'. the-y p:n'livip:uto- in rnllim-king ganna-s of la-:nn and ilulivillusul spun-ts. 'l'Iu- spirit ul' hzlppine-ss :lull gllllllvlil' pr:-vnils not only on lin- gym fi:-ld. 'ill' :ull on-r llu- Pilllllillhi. AA'I'IiNNIS--Iloze-ns ol' flushing forms pre-sl-nt an brilliant spec-tau-lu froln early morn till suns!-t as llIlllllll'l'N of ta-nnis 1-ntllusizlsts, laid for plan-1-sa on I-ourts on thc- WVilson 1-zunpus. 'l1l'il1'lIillg girls u 1-arry-ov:-r sport the-y van play alta-r high su-hool brings playa-rs with otha-rs ol' the-ir own inte-re-sts. and givvs 1-orrm-t tn-nnis te-4-llniqne-s splaslu-d with good sportsmanship. lint ol town tourna- ments, intramural and nlixml double-s. movies and parties wore hc-lil. A Ali0l,F-Giving lwginnc-rs flllldillll0ll- tal golf Skills and the lll0l'P 1-xpvrimu-vd play:-rs hvlp on 1'0l'l'9l'liIl2 thvir f0l'lll and Il lu-lla-r knowledge of golf etiquc-tie and rnlos arc- :unong tha- vhiof olljvr- tive-s of t-his 1-lub. Tllrongll thv instruv- tion of G1-orgv Lake, pro, the vlub is givvn the opportunity of playing the- ninc- and eight:-1-n hole voursos and pur- tic-iputing in putting tournaments. I :TH Bowling fans bowled in 12 all-city tournamentsg WiIson's biggest club A BOWLING 1K-Zi--Front row Lockyer, Wright, Nemer, Storey, Kirkpatrick, Nultemeier, Hopkins Kelsaw, Butcher, Hollinger, Bailey Perry, Tuhh, Merrutia, Shipley Second row: Lake, Knaak, Lewis Waldorf, Ricketts, Skinner, Mc Faddin, McDonald, Van Schoiack, Patterson, Stickney, Roby, Kenyon, Manns, Krulish. Third row: Mrs Scheman, Palmtag, Poston, Peter sen, MacKenzie, McLean, Kany Saltzman, Seewerker, Smith, Sch- wenn, Perry, Rafferty, Edwards Mrs. March. Pres., Koerner, Butch er, V. P., Churchill, Hollinger Sec., Sipprelle, Kelsaw, B. Bailey Treas., Pederson, Hart, Hop kinsg Sponsor, Mrs. Scheman, I I BCWl,,lNG eee-- Amid the shouts and proud feelings as strikes and spares are rolled, Wilsoii students gain friends, entertainment, and proficiency in the sport with one of the largest memherships on the campus. Besides regular meetings on Thursdays with every member playing in handicap tournaments, 37 students howled in 12 All-city Tournaments with Poly and Jordan gaining honors for joe Seewerker and Dianne Hart. Nlemhers of the Recreation Commission City League Team have attended many meetings and helped with Bowling instruction. Tests are given at the end of the year to determine top howlers. A movie on howling techniques was one of the highlights of the year. I 59 Wil i A !TEAM SPORTSfEnthusiastic, spirited members of G. A. A. Hoclc our Nlondays and Tuesdays to display their energy and abil- ity in the four seasonal sports volleyball, basketball, held hoclcev and softball. Teams are chosen and all participate in rousing tournaments. All team members compete for the honor of outstanding G. A. A. player of each sport, where the winner is awarded with A gold plaque, Playing side by side these girls win honest. loyal. cheerful Friends, and their aim For physirnl Fitness is fulfilled. 1 460 THE PRESS TELEGRAM ENGRAVERS LTD. congratulate Wilson on her top-ranking CiAMPANIl.lim through the years. Ili! CORCORAN PHOTO 1 CAROL HUGHES Sr. Class '48 ,ima Erma 0FFlI7IAL l'll0'l'0liRAPllER . . . for lhv Campanile- of VYIIIIIIIIIIW' lYll.SON llllill S1'H00l. SPEFIAI. llA'l'liS 'l'0 S'l'l'llI'ZNTS! GRAlIl'ATl'IS! WY' Furnish Wap and Gown I9 Phu- Ave-nuv Long llc-avh. fallf. 'l'vlvph.una1 6038-252 Fine-st l'rl-sa-riplion Svrvin-11 in Town 'lMy,,, says pretty Ann Delireece, flag girl, to Don Hubbard, cross country runner, Hunter's certainly has the most marvelous fountain variety in townf, Yes,7 declares Lorraine Austin Thes- 7 7 pian, 4They certainly bring Wilsoii fans here in drovesf, Track star Don Glines exclaims. Their 7 f prescription service is unequaled in town? Hunfer Drug Co. 162 flzdrfdzc STANDARD OF THE VUORLDU Qutstanding juniors Carmen Perez and Verne McNeese agree that the new CADILLAC in its distinguished appearance and its luxurious comfort is a new standard in all the things that make El motor car a pleasure to drive and a pleasure to possess. To keep this dream car in top preformance have it regularly serviced by Ridingf Motory Cadillac fperialistf, advise popular seniors Joe Perez and Priscilla Harder. RID I N G S Your CADILLAC Dealer I50 I -25 .1llll'l'il'illI Pllillll' 722--ll I 63 The Sharp uf vasunlnoss I-Iere's two casual lads looking over the argyles and sport sbirt situation. Salesman Craig Kenady gives Neil and Al tbe latest info' on the new BOLD LOCK. Ar Kenadyis you always find complete stocks of the newest things in sport and dress sbirts, argyle soxs, fashmere sweaters, and ob yes! tbe largest stock of Stetson bats in town for Dad. DVS E HAT5m SHIRT -' SHOP v ltlll Phu- Ava-:nw Pham- 683-:Ili-'I Gafteez Qizl C Looking glamorous in ber new plaid cot- ton swim suit by Catalina, lovely Rose Malrie Nichols says, It,s just rigbt for fun and sun at tbe beacbf' If you want tbe best in all round casual wear try tbese blue denims by Koret of Cal- iforniafj says Nancy Ridgeway, Wilson gov- ernor. Nlarion Alford, ex-president of the Senior class exclaims over ber cotton dress by Korea' of California, Hltis wonderful for those dress up dates and it's wasbable too. I tue-ul I4 1 ll7 East Fmnrlh Siren-t Phone 754-I5 1 I 6-I l'0Nlli IN ANI! VISIT Yllfll STl'Ill'INT IHIIDY STQIIIE! 2 ' Your Student Body Store Our Student Body Store has grown in size and is better equipped to YOUI' 1'lBCdS. Cut student clerks are enterprising, courteous, and anxious to serve you. The enrollment in Applied Sales under the supervision of Mrs. Eddleston is an opportunity to gain experience in a large field of endeavor. The students earn 5 semester credits, become managers and are later recommended for higher positions elsewhere. Remember your store when purchasing stationery supplies, ice cream, delicious toppings, slush and cold drinks. MARY Lou B.-XRNE'I I' jofw ATER ,... GM HfXMII,'fON . . ROGER CRONK . . . Bos PAULSON ..... Rosh Mains WINTER . . . Gczieral Mazlagrz . . . . Candy Maiiager Ant. Cashier Manager Ant Fountain Manager . Asif. Annex Marzagcz A551 Supply Marzager MRS. BLANCHE EDoLEsToN , ...... Superviyor I 65 Spa-1-iulizc-s in lwrflnnms. pre-sc-riplions mul flllllllllill oral:-rs is JoHy's Charcoal Broiler Bob Leitch, Wilsoii yell leader, looks on with an approving eye as Supreme Court Judge, Priscilla Davies, raves about the fine Lucien Le Long Cologne. Ramona Krulish, of Campanile, looks at the many luxurious toiletries While Joan La Bounty, commissioner, dee clares that Park Drug not only special- izes in perfumes but prescriptions and fountain delicacies too. All agree that Wilson mobs the fountain counter. Park Drug Tho House ol' Hood Fond ll you want the larsl !LJill7ll7Il7'4Qf'I'f in town, go to -Iollyis Charcoal Broilerf, declare Terry Eshnaur and Sterling Bogart, popular senior boys. Yes, affirms Carol Coale, of the Loudspeaker, and Ginger Russell, pop- ular girl, Their steaks and southern fried chicken are the most delicious weive ever tastedf' Wilton Moore, Loudspeaker photo- grapher says, I like to come here after school and on dates because of the quick and friendly servioef, You too will enjoy Jolly's appetizing food at moderate prices. Phone 30-9280 166 Terry Thomas, Donna Lee Tinkham and Dixie Black discuss Hwe well known sig cu? of The friendiieslr sfore in fown. lncidenfally, Sears is The source of The smarf siacks and Iackefs and Hue aflrracfive swim suifs. 167 0 0 Kmfhng Baskef 207 East sllfllllfl 1'l l'lD'!0lll' 806-50 Yarn Knitting Accessories Mrs. Dudley, owner of the Knitting Basket, models her self-made lcnit dress as Wilsoii students look on enthusias- tically. Phyllis Van Ness, Dance Club pres- ident, and Campanile member, Marg- aret Frady, are racing to see who will finish their vivid argyles first. Bea Taylor, president of Tennis, reads aloud to Jo Ann Steele, directions from the KNITTING BASKETS direction hook. All agree that the Knitt- ing Basket has the finest wools and a vast selection of shades. W'llElIl'I Y0l,TNli NIEN Slllll' Fllll Tllli FINIEST IN Nil-IN'S FYIINISIIINIE ARRLDW IN'I'liRXVOVIiN MANHA'I l'AN HICKOK COOPERS PIONEER MUSINGVVHAR B. V. D. HARXVOOD HOLLYVOGUF Ruth Bellows, Bolo Dixon, and Paul Lee endorse Honeywell and Carpenter's merchan- dise. Uneumellwl aii enle 444.S7naAziEZQfZuzEm'Z1wL Lone ssncn - cntnsonnin :um PINE .4vENlfla I68 T T - ,. . . N .,A,. . A y . A A I A, , . .... ..... . . K V I ' . 'X ' Q - ' --war? I' Vg' ., y 'W E ff? sv E Q ,,,W 4 V' 4 ,Q K l' 'Y A ? H?f' Beverly Nemer, Marilyn Stanton, Joan Carter, Sally Chapin, Mr. Wilsorl You'll find your favorite at the line Toiletriesnf--Perfumes BEL15l0N'l' Sllonl-J M23 I-1. slcefnfwlr STREET, AT NIETO PHUNE 321-12 I 69 Wilson Canfeen Fun for all at the Wilson Canteen 3500 E. Fourth Street Telephone 887-80 All the gang flock to the Wilsoii Canteen for a good time on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday nights for dancing and gamesf, says Jim Sundell, president of the canteen. For dancing the canteen has swell recordsf, adds Nlason Kight, popular athlete. Janey Alway and John Sullivan agree, That for playing pool and ping pong the Wfilson Canteen is tops. Sally Holston's ready smile and friendly personality are worth a million to all the kids,', says Suzan Marichal, cute junior. Cute Marg Giannini looks very petite in a stunning black san chu crepe dress with net whirlaway sleeves from the Fashionette. Bev Thomas, Static writer, has that anew lookv in her green, all Wool, crepe lined suit. Bev thinks it is perfect for dress occasions. Smart girls endorse the Fashionette as tops for sport or dress clothes. They agree, If youlre looking for courtesy, plus a fine selection of merchandise, your best het is the FASI-IIONETTET The place to go for trade nanles you know 170 l Clothes For Students Wvho Appreciate The Very Best Fred Forschler is modeling a single breasted hounds tooth suit that is good for any sport or dress occasion. Bob Ewing looks casual in his Shetland sport coat and brown gabardine slacks. Bob Johnson is wearing a sharp single breasted grey flannel suit, made of the finest Forstmann material. Bob Henderson looks and feels sharp in a one button TEE ' roll drape suit, made of brown gabardine. U E V n I c, I N A L U U m 171 oh FORMAL WEAR CASUAL WEAR Nici-HT WEAR I .illl9l'il'illl and First .lorry Adler llill Cunningham And Frank llohyns HII6 East Svvond Strmrl The Florence Shop 5201 East Second Street Phone 889-47 I Tho Nilsen: Voglu--l'asual as Black-eyed senior, Barbara Burkhard is wearing a cool looking Nan Scott Uriginal in pique. Barbara thinks this dress is perfect for summer afternoon wear. Qriental looking, Beverly Degele, looks stunning in her Nan Scott Original. Bev likes this dress because, although its made of wash- able cotton, it has that shiny linen finish. A perfect summer date dress is the two piece Robert Gould Original worn by Loud- speaker columnist, Ioanne Hills. The dress is unique with the Dan River Corded washable cotton used in the designing. All three girls heartily endorse the FLORENCE SHOP for year round fashions. 172 1' E FINEST STEAKS IN S0lT'l'lll'IRN l7Al.lF0llNlA Haters wa I-loefly's have the finest Steaks and Prime Ribs in Southern Cal.ifornia,', declares Ray Haile, quarterback. -3 p . RM Hjust wait untill you taste your Steak, then you will really have something I R to rave aboutf' advised popular sophomore Marvin Solomon. 9 -vm . 49,1 EAST I-loeflyis is more than good food, 1I,S handsome and modern, beautiful .E BZCDND ST' drapes, upholstered seats, charming servicef, remarks popular sophomore, ,Ioan any eacfs, e . Q c . L 5 Nlartin es. exc aims a ent cout anet e ou cou n t ta e us o a ner V Y 'U l T l S B ll, y ld ' k t fi K 1 e l place for Graduation dinner. l N 1 73 50l2l East sl'l'0llll Stn-4-l Phuncl H49-Bl aThose are fine looking swimming trunks, Mr. Fludef' remarks Junior Fiesta Don, Chuck Taylor. 1 always feel properly dressed for any occasion in this pair of Botany slacks and this sharp sport shirt, ex- claims Joe NX7heeler, popular senior. Without my casual Biltmore Sport Coat, I donit know what I'c1 dof' says Junior Class President Bill Moore. They all agree that the Belmont lVIen's Shop, their regular meeting place, has a fine assortment of fantzen swimming suits, Biltmore suits, Botany Slacks, and Arrow Shirts. mm! .1 1' :Sis . fam., mg, I-'znnous For llomacle Pies and Thick Dlnlls Grisingers' Drive-I n H532 East Fourth Strom Phone 742-55 The place to go to please your ap- petite is the Drive-Tn at 1632 East Fourth Streetf' declare Bill Brown, yell leader, and Nick Ratelle, senior. They mean Grisingers' of course, exclaim Bonnie Brown and Betty Sip- prelle, cute girls. The service is the best that can be had. Tt's so prompt and courteousf, Nlary Sawyer, Hag girl says, Try one of those jumbo size malts that are so thick and full of flavor, and Grising- ers, hamburgers really hit the spotf' I 7-1 1 U! it? 5 S T,lSTl41S BETTER BEUAITSIE IT IS BETTER just look at the smiles of those popular Wilson Boosters. Pat Prout and Jo Donahue cheerfully agree, g'Nothing can compare with these delicious fundaes of Beckley? Ice Cream? And they are made in almost every imaginable flavor roof' says Barbara Hinrichs. lf you really want a treat, get a pint or quart of Beckley? Ice Cream for an after dinner snack, declare Margie Nlartin and Marilyn Lewis. 1315 Daisy Avenue, Long lleach Telephone 727-16 175 50I2 East Sl-vmul Strmll, lll'llll0lll. Slmro- 'I'lm PRESS-TELEGRAM elm-s wonderful work on the All r1lll0l'il'Zlll ITAMPANILE It's iira-tu's for up-to-date stylus of finl- quality Well, look who we have here in Greta's swanlc new store front. Popular song leader, jo Ann Parks, is as pretty as a picture in a 512.95 Dorff Dodson button-down front dress of Cordspun cotton. Nan Herron, Loudspeaker Editor, models a wide shoulder strap Doris Dodson sun dress for 51495. The matching bolero makes it street- perfect. You can always depend on GRETNS for smart styles that meet your budget. I Press-Telegram l'0Dl Nl IEIIITIAI. l'lll NTING DEPAIITNIENT' I Donna Bartos, of the Campanile says, 'cThe work turned out by the Press-Telegram Commercial Printing Department is tops in its field. The expert make-ready and modern equipment insure the best possible work. 'cWith Mr. T. V. Wood giving his per- sonal attention we will have no trouble winning All American Honors on the Campanile this yearf' declares Doris Kerr, and Jim Morrison, also of Campanile staff. UNothing is too big or too small for the Press-Telegram. Expert attention is given to all workf' exclaims Jack Corcoran. 176 i-i Fine Nationally Known llrnnlls Al Prh-vs You Like To Pay Jack Harrison has just slipped into a smart brown Shetland sport coat and a casual pair of glenn-plaid slacks. Bill Stannard looks sharp in his Gantner boxer trunks with a matching beach shirt. Herbie Green is cool in his Mac Gregor lastex Racer swim trunks, teamed with a fantzen T-shirt. Hahn and Vance 52lI Easl Sm-mul Street H0lllI0lll Shure- Phnnv 375-I7 Famous For Thnir llreellials Virginia Park Florisf lf you really want a sharp eorsage for these spring dances come up to the Virginia Park Floristf, says Toby O,Neil, popular foot- ball player. Yes, they are lovely, but they must be awfully expensivef' remarks cute senior, Jean Holman. They look it, but actually the Virginia park Florist specializes in orchids at 51.913, answers Dan Clayton, basketball star. Marian Kariger from Campanile agrees with Bill Smitheran, basketball star, that, The Virginia Park Florist are tops for all occasion vin 100 WVEST PIKE Plume' 6-I-182 177 Cap Besf Tennis Shop IIIZIII East Tn-nth Str:-4-I Hhonv 320- 15 Termino Drug 3950 E. F0l7R'l'lI Tha' xx'iIllll'l'S ll00SI' Tho- I-I1-st . For the Finest equipment in the Ten-A nis line go to Cap Best 4333 East Tenth Street. Wilsoii Tennis star, Ray Schilling, remarks, I just wouldn't feel safe in my championship matches without one of CAPIS restring johsf' I am so pleased with my Wil5o11 racket. It seems to he just made for me, chimes in Joan Wilsoiu, popular senior. c'And don't forget CAPPS precision stringing with a Dowel air stringerf, heams Betty Lou Lawrence. HI know you will he ahle to find the racket that fits you because I have a selection of over 5000 racquetsf' ex' plains genial owner, Cap Best. A IVIERICAN WI LSON AUSTRALIAN 'l'. A. DAVIS CANADIAN SPAULDING For TIN' Best In Drugs Ill' l'0snu-tivs, T1-rmino is Tops Phil I-Iaynes, popular singing sensa- tion, says, The Termino Drug store has a complete line of drugs, and they have competent pharmacists to fill your prescriptionsv They have wonderful cosmetics. Look, here are TUSSY, OLD SPICE, LUCEEN LE LONG, YARDLEY, COTY, MAX FACTOR and many other wonderful lines,'3 exclaims Janet 07Neil from the ad crew. For those extra good malts and sun- daes, the fountain at Termino Drug is the place to gof' adds Don Rafferty, track star. Beverly Burkard, sophomore secre- tary, says, For general notions and variety you can't heat the Termino Drug Storef, Ph on 0 8745-03 178 Buffums' The Gateway to Summer opens for Joyce Fraser, Buffums' campus representative, and I-Iiler McConville dressed in summer-right clothes from our Teen and Varsity Shops. Hand Stained at No Extra Charge Don McNeely is wearing a sharp pair of Scotch grain brogues. Gordon Ray prepares to try on the plain toe Jarman grain, 'fthe shoe of Long Beachf' known to all hoys as number 4821. Dick Corrigan has the wing tip hrogue that gives that finishing touch to your sport outfit. Jarmanis carries a complete line of hrogues which are exceedingly popular with all Wilsoii hoys. .'5:1:5:3:S:2:2E?:, s 1 h t - i H .-.-. .. :-: --'--.'-' 2 152 PINE AVE. 179 WVlls0n fans votre the Patio laps among Patina plawvs Hi there, gangf, says jean Jacobs, flag girl, what is the big crowd all o A A t about?v Grdell Jeglum, basketball star, pops up, VVhy Clon,t you lcnow, Wilsoii kids come to the Patio by the hun- dredsf' c'They surely do, and no wonder, the Patio fmnzbzugers can,t be beaten in Long Beach, chimes in Jack Rand- all, basketball center. Yell Leader Zoann Neff remarks, And no place in town has such won- 0 derful home made piesf, U . . .C ,mum East spwmh We like the PATIO because it is furnvi' of Quinry and Safrvnlh Phono 387-57 so easy to get to and they always treat you rightf, add Drusilla Spong, Fiesta Queen and Bob Orr, Play Lead. 'V N, a Mx VE ,F Y ' , X NZ A John Landgraf, Jerome Burley, Dorothy Seely, Barbara Lewis, and Dave Gillingham admire the beauty of the Mottell outdoor advertising board at Broadway and Atlantic Avenue. 180 Coolness of Coffon Fill! SYRIDIEII WYEAII Q Walkerls Hi-Teen Favorites, Cam- pus Star Drusilla Spong, Janet Bell and Sally Chapin, practice the art of easy living in cool, comfortable Summer cottons. They picked these cotton numbers in the Hi- Teen Shop and are sure you will find a cotton dress there to Hr your not-ds and desires. SIZES 9 to 15. .. Prices from , 5,95 to 17.95 O lll-TEEN SHUI' SEIWINII I l.00ll Wk YYXXNY X HER! U WHL YJAKNK 242 E. 3rd Phone 617-28 IT PAYS TO PLAY Wlieii Bill Qhcnauer, football star, Gene Painter, varsity hasehaller, and Harold Meyer set out to find sport equipment, they all agree that WILSON 'S is the place to go. Yes, what- ever sport you enjoy, you may he assured that WlLSON'S will have the finest equipment available. The three outstanding lettermen have just been admiring the beautiful collection of troph- ies on display at Wilso11's. Wffswz Sf 181 Ralph's Drive-In 2300 EAST l'i'U'll ll' l'0.KS'l' IIIHHYVAY SAVEONGAS, Tlllllll and ATLANTII' .lVl'llll1' -fe? +- Save 5c A Gallon Home of Famous Donhlo-Booker Hamburgers Gee, I've never been here beforef, exclaims Shirley Chandler, cute junior. Is their food good?,' You bet it is, answers Tom Del Como, popular senior boy. just wait till you taste those tangy FAMOUS FAT BOY BURGERS and their de- licious thick malts. You'll just be crazy about themf, I just love their tasty sandwiches and fancy saladsf, says josina Moore. Ralph's is really clean and modernfr asserts Ellen Bloom, Thespian. 'cYes,,, agrees An Germani, Cam- panile Ad salesman, And their prompt and courteous service add to your en- joyment of the foodf' Phono 3- 787.1 I nc. Phone- 789- I 8 Student leaders, joe Perez, Marioii MacColl, Ernie Evans, Bill Nlason, Janie Frederick, Calva Cooke, and Paul Weiby always stop at Saveongas Sta- tion to get more gas for their dollar. The boys all agree that the sign SAVE 5c A GALU certainly catches their eye and brings patrons to the station. The pretty girls are thoroughly a- mazed at the saving of 5C on every gallon. They all chime in, It's lots of fun to work the pumps and at the same time help your budget? 182 oe Pie-ks-cl hy the- girls of W'iIson as tho most popular sports store Picked by the girls of Wilso11 as the most popular sports store. Here I have found the clothes that give me that chic appearance at the price I want to pay, remarks Grace Wfallinder song leader, modeling a terifhc looking Iantzcn Lastex Bathing Suit. Wfhese Clam Diggers and T-Shirt are just right for that coming barbecue, says cute senior, Jackie Light. Ann Barclay, outstanding swimmer, ? adds, You would never catch me in anything hut a Catalina Suit for my meets and heach wear as well. They all say, You too, will find it fun to shop the SPORT BAR. 52I5 East Second Street Phono Ililll-28 House of Candy Thv llavvn of Fine- Tandy ulsnat this the hest candy you ever tasted, says Marilyn Swope, popular senior. c'Yes, it is wonderful. My favorite is these Pecan Rolls,'7 exclaims cute Gretchen Lowentrout. 'cl-Iere, try some of this walnut fudge. I can,t resist it, interrups Pat Humphreys, darling senior. And for gifts these fne boxed choclatef are the finest that can he hadf' pipes up lovely senior Phyllis Hattery. 52IIl East st'l'llllll Street lllllllli' B02-74 I 83 .yr Finesf LINCOLN-MERCURY Dealers c'Ol1ooo,,7 exclaims Nlarilyn Bolin, Campanile acl salesmanjas slue eyes the new l94Q . '-' V ,C A Lincoln Sport Sedan. l ' if K'Tl1e powerful yet compact, new Lincoln V-type 8-cylinder engine is sweeping tlwe countryf, says President Vince Jones, to Vance Lee, Senior class president. Picture windows all arouncl ofler remarkable visibilityf' declares Alice Burton, star Campanile acl salesman. I 5 . ll . At Art Hall? they all agree on the roomy luggage compartment and thrill on the lacement of seats on the 'Comfort zone that rovicles more useful interior s ace. ' , P 2 P P ART HA LL I nc. Hit!!! ADIEIIIFAN AVENUE Tl'll,El'll0Nl'1 096-IIB 181 nf W . LL l1 q, , A i v , V , U -QW Zi,,,sff0u f3.iLi.f'L.' ,3fJga,.'fw , 5 ,jbufvvsfif Iqjwsweb' . QEf, H.,fQQ.5x,s.Q ,vy A . I X M 7 3, 1 ELM! X 1 '!?MQ' iLj ,JEJ A 1 ,,,, ,e.J.JH.g . J V4 'A !g2?1fQrwg'w4i-ifgggcf W Kidd' 1 V5Mvmx . :AAMJJAWMJ I 3 X! WV' wi 1 V, fV4L .K M .' Q RNS 4 is W QW Qi W5 XXW ffl' A 'YJ , I .,, f V, . 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