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

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1950 volume:

J - -fn Z V A ' S ' T ' ' . X lO t I- i I f :.f o ' y U ' --■ ■ . j 1 ■■ ' n: y V o .A ;? ' v ' - ■ - N - : V : V . ■ g . cJ ' X ( A, f ■ ' , ■ V ' i ' - .; i .r h . j; 5 Ct — - Z ? V 9 day I f.iced a barren waste without the taste of water, cool water V4P 0 Water, Cool Water— Front row: Mr. ElHthorpe, Robinson, Bell, Mangold, Kirshman, Borie, Nisbet. Back row: Ag- nil, Clark, Beclcman, Wickander, Ricketts. dainpnile..] l. Mit yioJM ' li. raUforiila. Voliim - Tirenly-I ' nir I ' liMislKul l i; Woodrow Wilson IliK ' i  «-l  « l l . «K.M. KKII . . . •:i«. •:«? .MKDAMST . . . •;i7. -: 8. -:« . lo. • 1 1. 12. i: . • 1 1. tr,. • 17. M8, ' 4 AtA. . MV.ttU y . . ■ •:io. rii. ria. m:!. ar,. im, i7, ««, :  . to, ii. •2. : . • ir., 17. in. • •« ■•:i iToii Sally Smoot in .Sl.M SS lA. AIiKUS Saundra Schwartz Nataliu Skelsey Amtocf ' U ' Bidilorit Ann niKKEN Mary lou Cole Robert Mattews Harriet Schuck Shirley Robinson Themr KilUorit Bill Bell Jerneral Johnson Clotil Parmelee Top Saleainan Janes Burley Sports Robert Kulp Printinti Larry Ellis Douglas Skare Kenneth Kennish Phot Off raphvr Ted Mohler Advisers Katheryn Harrison, General Max Morrison, Printing Vampanilv Thanks Austin Studio T. V Wood, Press Work Todd Keck, Engraver El Centro Chamber cf Commerce Fred Sterzing. Imperial, Cal f. Gordon Vessey, Water Department Belnap Photos, Boulder City, Ariz. Long Beach Water Department Howard L. Jones. Engineer Senior Editors: Cynthia Kramer, Lou Herron, Shirley Kncrr, Barbara Grubb, Marilyn Lock- yer; Sports: Rolland Hawk, Ronald Howarth, Wayne MeNeil, Eddi? Mee, Steve Richardson, Rusty Uhls; Advertising: Richard Ascheris, Robert Brogelman, John Celano, Howard Climie. Alfred Egge, Gloryette Howe, Dorothy McHugh, Alicia Owensby, Gloria Sloane, Georgia Yarnc; Advert ' sing Composition; Jackson Collier. T.IKLH «f «0. TK.XT  l. TH80l l «TI  . ' . . 1-16 . DMI.M? iTK. T10 . 17 32 n.ASSES 33-65 .XmVITIES . . .66-96 Wll.  0 LIFE . . .97-112 rH ' BS 113-133 Wll.iSO SI ' ORT.S . .134-160 AOVEIITISEMEXTS . 161 - 184 ■ J.K . - -i.- : Harrison Photo Wo sto«.l amaze.! a. .ho .,,lon.i„r «f man . ,roa.i ... S.ool oal.Io.. .v„ 1 of maa - 7 - ; ; inu  n.„l.l woiuh. as i. ..op.M-.l .ho «a,ors „f .ho n.i;ih., • „1 .-, S«..h.M«. ••• ' - •« ' !:, ' have boon .amo.l in boaH.ilnl l.ako loa.i o flow ..oa. ofnllv. «a.or.n;i ««H,lr« s r « ;...r dens, tolliniuS hor stirring story, a troasuro of oiv ilization. • WATKII— TluMMitfli «-oiinno!«! .M ' lilurips |Kir -lu l. bliN rin; « !ir«li « f (he iloNcrt -i-uNiM l « ' v« r.v liviiiK thing itilliiii ilK tfr.-is|i. «.riin. l  -lii l liii !i.r«-!« liii-ii. ' l awav all living «-ri ' a(Hr« ' s. What was iK-aMli ' d l (urn tloNulat - aoiiiilrv inio iliriviiiK larmlantlN .iiul «-ill« ' «? WaU-r. gallniiN upon ; alloiiN of water, rivers of water, eool, fresh water eoiilii ehaoKe (he vastness into an eingtire of nadiral wealth. .Plan ' s fight for waterhoies is as old as the world: western ealtlemen battled to death for prieeless water, and today i ' alifornia and other western stales fighl unto death for this preeious life-giving liqnid. The heroie southland stood waiting for man to toueh that magie spark whieh would ehange the seared lands into green gardenlands. For eenturies people stayed away, and then strong men eame. Dam after dam washed down the eanyon, yet man eame baek and eonquered lihe mighty olorado. Today one hundred eities of Southern 4 ' alifornia in all their Iropieal green- ness, eilrus groves, parks, riotous new subdivisions are thriving due to man ' s genius in eontrolling water. r.iii I ' hII. Jim hinifv, Jinny Johnson. Cvnthi.i Kianifi and 1 ou Herron visited the great Hoover Dam and stood dazed hour after hour its power. Belnap Photo Anil N it haw bt 4 u .still l iiiitl f:iliii )l (r iii rain|i :iK ' l roiitlfr n«t« ! ■ ' I  v:ir l ■■■aii N vit ' liil. ft Cainiianilf is tflntl to «I«mH«-iU« ' «i!« l « ' iily-l urlli voluiin ' •€ the nion ol iron. Ilu ' nu-n f vision. Hi« ' iii« ' n of indomilablo courafie. who bufk d h« ' at. torrlfio ht ' al. man killinii h« ' al. «o wrcNl biisliTfil lanils from Ow frownin i «l« ' s««rl. To the hum- ble hunlerN ami Irappers and S|iaiiiNh explorers anal Kit ar- sons, herole women. enf«ineerinti fiiants we le li -ale this book. Belnap Photo • Away we went! Eddie Mee, Mary Lou Cole, Bob Matthews and Sally Smoot drove with Mr. Sierzing of Imperial through a paradise of growing crops in Imperial Valley . rt-U El Centro Chamber of Commerce A Nsilntl Ituwl  f -ro|tN fjrowiii;; in :■ ficsrri parsifliNf. TlirivEii aKriciillurf In «- rri ' I on wli i-« ' oiu-« ' onlv Niinil anal lunibl - n Ml ilrifl) l alonu. .  ' Ili« ' bluo- li|t.s n( flax. Ili lin{i« alfalfa IrufkN, lilt ' iraiiiloaiK ( -anlal« |i K arf |Minrin{ ont  ! ' Ili vallfv us viilon«M il ' III ' 4-«iH(|u TinK nf llii l ' N« r(. TIiIn In lli4 li% ' in(i slatrv  l ' llarbara Worth. Harrison Photo All American Canal — Here it is! The All American Canal, silently, quietly, mysteriously pouring out the life blood of the great Imperial Valley. This canal may be nothing more than a big ditch of water to the casual passerby. Those who built it and who use it know the magic of this water in the big ditch. They know this water had been tapped from the Colorado River and directed in- to hot, parched blistering earth of Imperial Valley to transform it into one of the World ' s most fertile valleys. This waste land had waited hundred of years for that divine spark. Deep in January there were endless miles of lettuce, carrots, sugerbeets, dates, citrus groves, alfalfa and hemp. This same water story is repeated many times in So. California. Harrison Photo Harrison Photo WjiIjt! Wi Niinplv lurii Oil lli faufpt and water I ' oiirN nut. Wilier to sat- isfy iiiir Ihirsl. Itn no t ' vt ' r think ot Hit ' ili ' iiKKic mill liardwIiiitN . lan liaal? ila brnii ilit TIiIn lif -|ifi% ' in|£ wat r to TliratiiKli Ili4 KfiiiuN and ■ ndoiiiilalil - will n( man III- liaN built I9i liM|i« ALL Ani rii ' aii t ' anal to llrifif: IhiN unlt ' r to un. lO Harrison Photo -5.iJB  ■ i f •■ ' :- h x ' first thf ran awav! -iiri« Nilv bruiiffht Uu ' iii ba«-k . . . Ilioii we shut their pietHro 9 Get the picture! Green acres and more green acres of deep, rich, green fields stretching on as far as the eye can see. Knee-deep, waist-deep, acres of a gent ' y waving sea of luxuriant grasses where vast herds of sleek cattle, white faced cattle graze to be fat- tened and shipped out by carloads to other parts of the country. I I MoHLER Photo 9 In the sweet fragrance of blossoming cherry trees in Banning, Shirley Knerr, Ann Bakken, Harriet Schuck, Barbara Grubb, Clotil Parmelee, Rusty Uhls, Ted Mohler and Bob Isiilp reveled all day through the rows of swaying cherry blossoms. I -J |iriiiKliiiif ill  ll Ii«t {iliirt ! 9 Springtime in all lier glory! The air is fragrant. Kach gentle breeze brings a drifting snow of blossoms from the billowy cherry trees. Shower after shower of petals falls upon us as we wander all day among the trees. From the rushing turbulence of the Colorado River to the peaceful quiet of a mountain rimmed valley is a long journey, but sparkling water is traveling every second to make the fertile soil bright with blossoms and promise for the future. Pi I, .TO . «« ' Jl. k Vessey Photo, Long Beach Water Department ( ' l rnnl .struggle for w:it r H ' '  •■ ° l« i«g ix ' iivh! lO.OOO.IMIO gallonN :ir un« ' I tiaily Water — The eternal struggle for water goes on in Long Beach! 20, 20,000,000 gallons flow from the Colorado River daily! Yet there is than 70,000 hydrants turn on daily in Long Beach, a casual, daily, water. So run the headlines: One city plans to buy more water; Stud Supreme Court; United States Senate votes on th? Colorado River pr • Long Beach ' s vast m ' llion dollar raw water treatment plant nears c 28 Long Beach wells. The water treatment plant now teing built will d paries. With the increase in industry and popu!at ' on in the Long Be 000,000 gallons of water are pumped from LongBeach wells daily! water shortage in Long Bea.h and in every other Southland city. More outine procedure. Daily newspaper headlines urge housewifcs to save ents arc told to save water; California takes her water problem to the blem. Momentous demands come from every city in So. California. :)mpletion as 12,000 000 gallon tank basin is filled with w.iter from elivcr treated water da ly to Long Beach hotnes, business, industry, and ach area, it is a must that Long Beach have an endless supply of water. II iir. vi ' ssi ' v anal iiir. j«mi n rroin tin ' -U ;i voriim« nl. ' %|tlni I tin- nliol«  al«T iiurifyin |tro4- ' !4N I A feeling of security and pride thrilled Steve Richardson, Shirley Robinson, Marilyn I.oclcyor, Betty Jo Hoevcn, Ronnie Howarth, iarbara Harrison, Cynthia Kramer and Nancy Crowther as Mr. Vesscy, and Mr. Jones of the City Water Department explained he whole purifying process of the new million-dollar water plant. Vessev Photo, Long Beach Water Department 15 • AoM,N.STRATORS-Miss Pitchford, vice principal; Mr. Catlin, asst. principal; Counselors, M,ss G • CtERKS-Lower picture left-left to right: Noble, Menzell, Hughes Burkhard La Corm.ck, Crowe, Wade, Spicer, Pinckard. DurKnard, La reen, Mr. Wattlet. rson, V.gnetto, Lucas. Right picture-left to right: Johnson, Mc- I Supreme Court — Orr, Mr. Martin, Fisher, Enipcv • Tlli:««K l . «ES jjSivp a gliinpse of the lif -givin; properties and the treniendoiis power of one of nature .s resourees that we too eommonly take for granted — WATER. Man ' s ingenuity and resoureefulness in eonverling a desert area into a luxuriant, rieh, refreshing garden spot is but one example of our abil ' ily to do things with the help of seienee and teehnical knowledge. It is my hope that members of the l r,n class will leave Wilson well qualified to either fill positions thai render serviee to on mmun- itv or to eoutinue their edneation so that they will be better prepared to take plaees of leadership to eope with the soi-ial and seientifie problems still niisolveil. — . . II. IAHTI , Prineipal 17 9 Science — Front row: Lowry, Harman, March, Voisaid. 2nd row: Stewart, Dunkle, lohnson. Shallenbcrger. I Math — left to right: McBurnie, Bakken, Peters, Harter. • STUDENT GOVERNMENT— A development of Student Government through the constitution adopted two years ago has made favorable advances. Alert officers have run down various offenses which have tended to weaken student control. In compe- tition with other league schools, Campus Clean Up contest was carried out. Following major offenses, spring semester officers, on their own initiative, passed a ruling closing activity period for one week. Measures were passed by the Legislature which interpreted duties of each branch to other government segments. Art — Burdick, Lubcrg, Unruh. Social Living — Front row: Hansen, Wilcox, Harman, Davidson. Second row: Woodward, Hunt, Babcock, Feeney, Brocsamle. CoMMtRCiAL — Lett to right: Wenizel, Blackman. Waddell, Hcnnes, Cox. 18 English — Front row: Harrison, Minami, Tov nsend, Weston, Cytron. second row: Tcschke, Alguire, Moon, Gartner. Language — Robinson, Blackwood, Scott, Johnson. • REGISTRATION — In the new enrollment system which will lessen the effort and waste motion of registration day, Wilson students are sharing with other high schools a new plan. At mid-semester temporary programs are discussed. After talking with various teachers and obtaining ok ' s for special classes, students make out temporary programs. At a later date students enroll during school hours so that classes can be held as usual on the first day of the semester. The new system combines many advantages of former systems for greater efficiency. O Music — Ellithorpe, Minami, Furjanick. I Social Studies — Front row: G!over, Lauderdale, Pierce, second row: Tiirnbull, ♦ Jndusikial Arts — Johnston, fvlornson, Thomas, Blanton. Stewart, indgren, Frazer, Woodward. 1 • NEW GYM — Four new basketball courts, two new pools, a court that will accommodate badmin- ton, volleyball, paddle tennis, shuffleboard, these are some of the highlights in the new 600,000 gym. A handsome new social room, room for heart cases, orthopedic room, and an enormous sundeck are some of the interesting features. A dance studio, with a mirrored wall and a portable automatic broadcasting system will be placed in the girls ' gym. About 1200 seats will be installed around the boys ' basketball court, and the natatorium will seat 340 spectators. Students and Wilson fans have watched as 80 to 100 workers with derricks have swung sections of mammouth gym in place. 9 Top picture, Boys coaches: Davis, Meyer, Glover, I.inebtrger, Howard, Lindgren, Harter, Reel, Johnson, Ellithorpe, Frazer, Hunt. Second row. Sight Conservation: Mrs. Walker. Homemaking: Larsen, Olmsted, Fcency. Library: Iredell, Limbird. Third row. Girls ' Coaches: Reagan, Fox, Mohn, Whittaker, Scheman, Johnston. Wilson readies for opening of gyms, 4 ouris, pools 20 iaNkflball «- iirlN. Nwiiiiiiiiii;i IIOoIn. !«u -hil ■■«  iii! ik ' w ;fvni |trovifl N v rv ■■■« l4 rii :iilvaMlii;£« 21 9 PTA — Front row: Mmes, Dosser, Carr, Ray, Gl.ass, Hanbcry, Soutligaic, Ktiislit. Anderson. Second row: Mines. Newcomb, Mr. Catlin, Mmes. Lindly, Alguirc, Miss Pitchford, Mmes. Newland, Gray, Kurkjian, Laughlin, Scott, Hindm.in, Fredrick, Kennedy, Davis, Ellis, Manns. Third row: Mmes. Sherman, Stewart, Askew, Hartnett, Leve- quc, Matthews, Kirkpatrick, McCalla. • P.T.A. — Raising money for camperships, scholarships, and student loan funds has been one of the principal activities of the P.T.A. under the capable leadership of Mrs. Kent Hanbery. Through the purchase of two life memberships in the California Congress of Parents and Teachers, money is made available for students wishing to advance their education. The group has given assistance to the Denta ' Clinic, Tichenor Clinic, and the Cancer Drive. Funds for these activities have been raised through a dessert card party, fall fashion show, and a rummage sale. In the year ' s theme, Our Golden Op- portunity, membership surged over the eleven hundred mark. p.t.a. prospers iiiiclor oltlen oppiirtuiiiiies ilieiiie 22 pii Nl N| :ik ' r. Ib-n. I  t i ' ., tli ' piilv sii|ia ' ri it ' n«l iil. Iclls wf buililiM( |ir i aiii at f iiii ii r ' s day r ' - ' | tii n I Top — Miss Pitchford, vice-princip il; Mrs Porter, deputy superintt ndent of schools; Mrs. Hanbery. P.T.A. president; Mrs. Newcomb, superintendent Newcomb ' s wife. Lower: Past P.T.A. presidents: Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Rene, Mrs. Zelsdorf, Mrs. Findlay, Mrs. Glierrant. • ON THE JOB TRAINING— Following modern trends of the time, 520 seniors took part in the On the Job Training program of the required course, Economic Problems. Each senior was given an interview with an outstanding leader in the vocational field of the student ' s special interest. Every student gave an oral report to his class, which was followed by questions and discussion. From these discussions the classes received first-hand information about other vocational interests besides their own. Classes profited by learn- ing the actual requirements, conditions, and rewards of the various occupations. This stimulating program was organized through the untiring efforts of Carl G. Lindgren and John C. Glover, Economic Problems teachers. itirs. poUpr, jfisisi p.l.a. greats ft U d at revi piUni 2.1 wilNun shnroN liuiiorN in now srliool railio Ninlion l ' r ;Sr« ' s«ii « ' tMiiM-aliuu has lak« n a «l« ' |t forward with llio a |M iiin i u( Bil.l .X. an IWJ raaliw N a i n, In In- us« l by all lli «-i«.v st-hnolN. This nffors an oiilU-l fnr Nlntlfnl ainhilinii anil lalonl with Iho proparalion anni pri ' Moiilalion nf aflual brnadfaNlN. anil ;Siv« ' s lli i-ily of I.oiik lli a -h an itgepor- lunily In find oul wlial llii Mi-hatolN ar lilting. 9 Spirited trio sings for approving audiences. New electric ranges, pride and joy of Wilson ' s chefs. Future homemakers brief charts for tcvtures, materials, colors. Seven basic foods, tempting dishes taught cooking students. 21 Iilil4 ' I ' niit ' ai . iiISoibs l  k form at % ilsoii with :i brotliorliooil of ni ii Ihfiiie. wli« ii nIikIoiiIn 3-iK ' tl in 5(100 itrll«-i« ' s  ! ' flotliiii; Un- tli) n H dy in Kni- | . . lr. liraM ' Kiuiilo ' N S4 -tion bi-« ii$ hl itOO e« ' OS. This sgiirit was ra-imlor M-d whoii l « lv. .lordnii. ' ily ' «llojUi« . and ilson werp hosts to f«r- gn bom studoiils at a ri a-4 jction in Wilson library. Austrian t« ' a -iii ' rs w« ir |ir« ' s« nt. •2r, From iimhSitii daiKT l MM-iiil liviii;:: ii oii ' i:iri -il -iiri-i -iil.-i |M-oviil wiil4 subjofi rsiii ft ' for nIikIi ' iUs 9 Sight Conservation — Classes study with readers and visuni aids. Aspiring typists display touch system, speed and accuracy skills in fast moving class. Terpsichorcan students learn poise, grace as they dance their way through advanc- ed rhythms. Bookkeeping classes strive for fast, flawless skills through daily practice. Sophomores learn to organize vital facts, historical highlights in interesting social living classes. 20 wilNon ' H vari« d «-urri -uIa molil liUurc li-sialors: KsimiiiK willi a«-«ivilv «-l us. « s ar lill«-«l wilii eaficr Miiil ' iil i. • Mrs McBurnie ' s— Geometry classes study all of the intricate, difficult problems that face young math enthusiasts. Booming Drum Corps stirs Wilson students and brings pep to thrilling new heights. Wilson aviation shop, one of best in California trains top flight mechanics for positions in the aircraft industry. Public speakers bring close con- tact between local organizations and high school young people. 27 -. 1 .M ' m B iiiNltiroal gov4 rnoi N of l v  :ifliiiiigiNli ' iiti« ii k 9 ' | nli4 ' « ' lN ( Ntii«l iit ovi riini« ' iil riiiieiiii i Niii« uiilily Governors — Front row: Bell, Durnell, Kirkpatrick, McNeil, Bell. Mee. Second row: Mr, Catlin, Southgate, Lenzer, Smoot, Jacobs. Engel, Rafferty, Matthews. Pres., Bell, Mee; V.P.. Kirkpatrick, Lenzer; Sec. Martin, Bell; Finance; Mat- thews, Evans; Athletics, Rafferty, Southgate; Welfare, Smoot, Durnell; Safety, Mee, McNeil; Entertainment, Engel, Ja- cobs. Commissioners — Front row: Smoot, Sherman, Solomon, Poole, Skelsey, Jacobs, Mee, McNeil, Followell, McNeil, Tate, Nelson, Hindman, Ridgeway, Agcaoili, Parmelee. Second row: Stiles, Cox, McCormick, Cleaver, Peterson, Lockyer, Nolen, Heckendorf, Block, Killingsworth, Sma- thers, Beavis, Noble. Hyer. Schuck, Boies, Manns. Third row: Trauger, Cantwell, Hawkins, Miller, Thomas, Burley, Empey, Celano, How- arth, Thompson, Froid, Marley, Burchfiel, Cassady, Blicha, Jones. • GOVERNMENT — A program designed to test the initiative of student government officials was carried out by skilled legislators, judges, and executives. Governors handled registration for homecoming day, arranged for a P.T.A. Awards ' Banquet, and led the stu- dent body in democratic legislation. Headed by student Presidents, Bill Bell and Eddie Mee, commissioners and legislature were entirely reorganized. A government day assem- bly highlighted public appearance of politicians and justices for the fall semester, and a clean-up was held in spring. Supreme and student courts functioned as national ones. • LEGISLATURE — This democratic governing body approved a bill that sent 54 sec- ret ballot boxes to the different sections of the school for one of the most enthusiastic elec- tions in its history. This voting plan, duplicate of our National plan, was proposed by Jun- ior Statesmen. They approved commissioners, judges and passed laws enforcing citations. • Student Court — Front row: Robinson, Johnson. Second row: Hin«s, Tripcny. Third row: Stallings, Camden. Fourth row: Knowles, Schiffman. Back row: Mr. Wentzel, Nussbauner, Kite, Taylor, Southgate, Helus. Judge, Helus; Attor- ney, Taylor. Itafk of half-lini i-olor. « xfitem« n(. WUnuii ' .s giiijtlilv -:im|MiK forin.s a Nlroii bulwark | iilsiii;j; with lif a« I G.L.-Pces., Sponsors,, Southgate, Miss Green, Miss Pitchford, Schu. k, Installat.on-Southgate, Schuck, M,ss Gr«n, M.ss P.tcl.fnrd, Herion, Dean. • Baby Bruin comes to visit Aunt Ruth on Homccomins; Da • GIRLS ' LEAGUE— Girls! Girls! Girls! Throuah Girls ' League activities every girl in school has the opportunity to make new friends and to provide an outlet for her va- ried talents. The guiding hands behind the banner year belonged to new sponsors, Miss Ruth Pitchford, Vice-Principal, and Miss Alice Green, Girls ' Counselor. Outstanding events of the year were New Girls ' Party, home made Christmas candy for faculty, joint meetings with Torrance and Poly, and public installation of officers. The main thought behind Girls ' League activities is that they are by and for every girl in school. • Exec. Bd. G. L.— Clayton, Boies, Brooks, Herron, Southgate, Schuck, Miss Green, Miss Pitchford, Dean. • Exec. Bd. G. L.— Front row; Herron, Schuck, Miss Pitchford, Dean, Boies. Second row: Brooks, Southgate, Clayton. .in Ihoufihl l.ol.i...l Kirls loatf..,- a,liviti..« i-« ll.a. llw-v ar,- bv an.l for .vrv tfirl in s.l.« l 30 girls ' league guiding liaiid lor all girls ac tivities G. L. Adv. Bd. — Front row: Miss Pitchford, Graham, Herron, Schuck, Southgate, Clayton, Boies, Miss Green Sec- ond row: Helus, Hanbery, Smathers, McCown, Fahlgren, Cole, Carr, Smoot, Dean, Brooks. Third row: Nolen, Kirk- patrick. Knerr, Bakken, Reynolds, Block, Bell. Fourth row: Lembesi, Seymour, Bragg, Gorsuch, Campbell, Clark, Stick- ney. Pres., Schuck, Southgate; V.P., Herron, Dean; Sec, Dean, Graham, Brooks; Treas., Boies, Clayton; Sponsors, Mis- ses Pitchford, Green. Dress Representatives (Fall) — Front row: Miss Pitchford, Feight, DeWcese, Brisk, Kolnick, Logan, White, Schieg- ner, Nikcevich, Heintz, Bricker, Mrs. Townsend. Second row: Fahlgren, Allen, Merrill, Bailey, Aldridge, Galely, Gar- verick, Zahl, Nelson, Flude, Roberts, Taylor. Third row: Mines, Martin, Williams, Therieau, Van Peenen, Caster, So- den, Brookins, Robinson. Morrell, Collins, Rapp, Rich. Fourth row: Hopkins, Farmen, Empey, Cassady, Savstrom, Poyer, Turtle, Mills, Robinson, Reeves, O ' Neal, Stickney, Sayers. Dress Representatives (Spring) — Front row: Miss Pitchford, Snyder, Clark, Craig, Feight, Kolnick, Nelson. White, Curtiss, Marsh, Bricker, Mrs. Townsend. Second row: Martin, Carpenter, Gorsuch. Jacobsen, Harrington, Poland, Gray- bill, Merrill, Bailey, Aldridge, Caster, Burton, Mealey. Third row: Powell, Dobis, Bratton, Eleam, Kribs, Hamilton, Bli- cha, Plaisted, Brown, Carpenter, Neveau, Anthony, Bosky, Allen. Fourth row: Kellogg, Lorenzen, Lent, Tracy, Savstrom, Boam, Blandford, Reeves, Sheldon, Lembesi, Gerber, Rich, Cotterill, Hoeven. V Off ' f- t ?► r T - o ' ' „_ sr r r TL r 4. i -i- Ar ai i iiiiiis° ' n Belnap Photo |£iiit )TBii |ir j H-l lliiit iiiaii ' i miiifl f ii M ivc l .-iihI liiiill o . |tr« n)l wntf r •iv« r lh |i:ir«-li ' l alcNort. 32 touiiilin;i. NwflBiiiK nalcrs  t -c l  -n lo rivt-r art ' liiriit ' il into ii r;£y bv boiilal T N |  v- •r (IviiaiiioN. ninii ' N vi«-l«rv « v« ' r walt ' f. li oldeii hour with its droanis eoities for seniors Senior Officers — Front row: Grubb, Bell, Knerr. Back row: DcWeese, Mr. Thomas. Thompson, Matthews. 34 february soiiiors DONALD EUGENE BAYLESS Inaustnal Transfer; Garfield, L. A. JAMES PAUL BLOCK Industrial JV Football ' -17; 1st. place Intramural Swim- ming Mfl; Legislature 2 Sem.; Sr, Comm. RICHARD T. CAVE General V Track ' 49; Intramural Football; Trans- fer: Kansas City, Mo.; V Track ' 47 ' 48; V Football ' 47; Basketball ' 47. LILLY DEUTSCH General O. Team Leader; Prcs. E.on. Prob. TED FELNER Industrial B Football ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; All City Champ; Scholarship; Ush r; Bowling. WILLIAM RONALD GOOD Usher. Industrie GENE FREDRICK KRUGER General JV Football Capt. ' 47; V Football 48 ' 49; V Football Co-Capt. ' 49. DONALD ROBERT KUEHNERT College All-So. Cal. Orch. ' 49; Orch. ' 47 ' 48 ' 49. DARLENE MARIE KURTZ Loudspeaker; Dress Rep. Home Economics VIRGINIA MARY MARTINEZ Home Arts Dress Rep.; Squad Leader; Dance. DAWN MAMIE NICHOLAS Commercial Dress Rep.; Pageant; Team, Squad Leader; Glee. RICHARD V. O ' CONNER General Transfer; Alaska; Hi-Y. DORIS ANN PAFFENROTH Home Arts Transfer; Oshkosh, Wis.; Bowling; Operetta; Glee. JACK FRANCES PALACIOS General Orch. ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; Fiesta; Pageant ' 47 ' 48, VICTOR LOUIS QUESNEL Industrial P.T.A, Rep. MARSHA SINGER Art Transfer: Chicago; Cheer Leader; Lunch Guard; GAA; CMC. RICHARD CLARENCE WATTS Math Orch. 48 ' 49; Band ' 47 ' 48; Scholarship; Projection Crew. JIM OWEN WHITEMAN Science Fiesta; Class Prcs. ' 48. US Ikv : l« juiio soiiiors THELMA JEAN ABBOTT General Bawling; Squad Leader. MARILYN FAYE ALBERTSON Commercial Bowling; Usher; GAA 18 ' -l ' ;. JOAN ALVINE General Team, Squad Leader; Dress Rep.; Stage Cos- tume. ELLA ANDERSON College Tennis; Guard of Honor; Usher; Dance; Swimming. HERBERT HAROLD ANDERSON Art JAMES HERBERT ANDREWS College St. Stage Director; Bowling. ARLYNE FAYE ANSPACH Home Arts Squad Leader; Monitor. ROBIN J. APPLEGATE College C Track ' 48; Intramural Football; Slide Rule. ARLENE ANN ARDIS College GAA ' 50; Student Tutor; Dress Rep.; Trans- fer: Santa Ana High; Spanish; Y-Teen. ALBERT RICHARD ASCHIERIS College JV Football ' 47 ' 48; JV Baseball ' 47 ' 48; V Baseball ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; School Play; Cam- panile. DEAN WORTH ASHBROOK College B Football ' 47 ' 48; B Track ' 48 ' 49; All- City Champ; V Football ' 49; Wmg Foot; V Track ' 50. JOYCE BETTY ASTRIN General Squad Leader 3 Yrs.; Volleyball; Bowling; Dress Rep. CURTIS MARSHALL ATWELL College V Track ' 49 ' 50. WALTER RAY BABCOCK College Red Cross; Intramural Baseball ' 48 ' 49; Loud- speaker. PEGGY JOANN BAILEY College Stage Costume; Dance; Usher; Fiesta Dan- cer; Bowling. GRETCHEN ANN BAKKEN College GL Adv. Bd.; Cainpanile; Scholarship; Sr. Comm.; Tennis. KATHERINE IRENE BARBER Art Ad; Operetta; Pageant; Fiesta Dancer; Squad Leader. KAY BARNES College Treas. Bowling; Tennis; Team Leader; GAA. S.ALLY HOLMES BARNES College A Cappella Choir ' 48 ' 49; Jr. Statesman; O. Team Leader; GL Comm.; Latin. BEVERLY JEAN BARRY College Sr. Comm.; Dress Rep.; Squad Leader; Span- ish; Store. BARBARA ANN BEAVER College Scholarship 2 Sem.; GL Comm.; Dress Rep.; O. Squad Leader. JUNE FRANCES BEAVIS Commercial Gold W; Scholarship Lamp; Legislature 3 Sem; GAA Council; Booster. EDDIE C. BECKER General C.LF., So. Cal. Golf Champ 48 49 ' 50; All City Golfer ' 48 ' 49 ' 50: JV Football ' 48, GLEN PAUL BECKER College Basketball ' 48 ' 49; Basketball Capt. ' 50; Fies- ta; Baseball ' 50. MARY ALVADA BECKER College Squad Leader; Bowling; Operetta; Dress Rep. KENT MARSDEN BECKMAN College B Football; All City Track ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; A Cappella; Senior Quartet; Forestry. ELOAH DAWN BECKSTRAND College Swimming; Bowling; Fiesta Dancer. NANCY LEE BELL College Jewsled W; Scholarship Lamp; Pres. GAA; Thespian 3 Yrs.; Leg. 6 Sem. WILLIAM WOOD BELL College Pres. Student Body; Pres. Sr. Class; Pres Wilson Canteen; Gold W; JV Golf ' 48 ' 49; V Golf ' 50. LE DON ANN BELNAP College Squad Leader; Transfer; Jordan; Dress Rep LUCILLE JOANN BELOR Student Store Mgr. 2 Yr ish; Usher; Dress Rep. RICHARD PAUL BENDER GLORIA NORMA BICKELL Glee ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Operetta; College Scholarship; Span Industrial Commercial Usher. GLENN J. BJORKLUND College B Basketball ' 49 ' 50; All City ' 49 ' 50; C Basketball ' 48; All City ' 50; Hi-Y. BILL CLIFTON BLACK Industrial Intramural Sports. GWENDOLYN BLAKE Commercial Dance; Usher; National Thespian; Squad Leader. CASSIEANN THELMA BLICHA Commercial Future Business; Glee ' 49 ' 50; Jr. Speaker. DANIEL HAROLD BOCKMAN College Scriptcr; LaFuente; Cross Country ' 48 ' 49; Loudspeaker; All School Play. VIRGINIA LEE BOIES College Editor LaFuente; Trcas. GL; A Cappella 2 Yrs.; Gold W; Scholarship Lamp. RONALD JEROME BORIE Colkge V Football ' 48 ' 49; V Baseball ' 50; Lead Operetta; Gold W; Commissioner. EDNA PHYLLIS BOSTWICK College P.T.A. Music Scholarship; Scholarship Lamp; All So. Cal. Orch. ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Jr. Speaker; Booster. JOHN ROBERl BOTSFORD JR. College Slide Rule; Math Club; Intramural Sports. 37 ROBERT E. BOTTOMLEY Commercial Future Business Leaders of America. LAURIE LOUISETTE BOUDREAUX College Booster; Guard of Honor; GAA; French. JAMES ROBERT BOWLES Industrial Public Address MS 49. STEPHANIE BEA BOYLAN College Dress Rep.; Team, Squad Leader; Transfer: Huntington Beach. HAROLD VAN BRAGG College German Club. DOROTHY JEAN BRAUER College Editor Loudspeaker; Gold W; Scholarship Lamp; V-Pres. Scripters; W Club. LAVONNE MAXINE BRIDWELL College Guard of Honor; Squad Leader; Swimming ' 48 ' 49; Basketball ' 48 ' 49; Baseball ' 48 ' 49. FRANKLIN HOWARD BRIER College Treas. F.B.L.A.; Mgr. Student Store. ROBERT HUGH BROGELMAN General ■V Football ' 48 ' 49; All League, All City; B Football ' 47; Basketball ' 47; Commissioner. CAROL LYNNE BROOKS College Scholarship Lamp; Guard of Honor; Red Cross Council; 2 GL Comm. JEWELL M. BROWN College Loudspeaker; Projection Crew; Usher; Jr. Statesman; Lab. Asst. NORMAN EUGENE BRUBAKER College Cross Country ' 48; B Track 49; Projection Crew; Stamp; Chess. NEWELL IRVIN BRUCE Industrial JV Football ' 47; Aviation; Usher. BETTY BRUNSTETER Commercial Clerical Assistant. WILLIAM RAY BRYAN College Projection Crew; Cross Country ' 49; Trans- fer: Poly; ROTC. PHOEBE LOUISE BUNCE College Orchestra ' 49 ' 50; Hi-Tri; Operetta Costume Crew; Pageant; French. BEVERLY ANN BURKHARD Language Sec. Soph. Class; Legis.; Scholarship; Span- ish; Team Leader. JAMES HARLEN BURLEY College Gold W; Top Salesman Campanile; V Ten- nis ' 49 ' 50; Commissioner; A Cappella. ROBERT ALLEN BUSBY College JV Baseball ' 49; Commissioner; Intramural Basketball Champ; P.T.A. Rep. RALPH STANLEY BUTLER College Usher; Projection; Jr. Speaker. JOHN CALHOUN Art Stage Crew; Thespian; Sr. Play; Little Thea- 38 DON GORDON CAMERON College Intramural Football; JV Golf ■•)«; V Golf ' 49 ' 0; Intramural Golf. JEANNE CAMERON College Guard of Honor; GAA 3 Yr,; Uslier; Squad Team Leader; Booster. LOIS JEAN CAMPBELL College GL Comm.; Pres. Sec; Glee ' 49 0 RAY LEE CAMPBELL Industrial C Basketball ' 47; Intramural Football, TOM CANNAN College Wingfoot; Track 48 ' 49 ' 50; Basketball ' 48; Football 48. NEIL THOMAS CANTWELL General Track ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; WIngfoot; Projection Crew; Legis.; Red Cross. GENEVIEVE CARPENTER General Dress Rep. SALLY ANN CARR College Scholarship Lamp; Jeweled W; Sec. Boosters; Girls ' State; Bowling. JANE ELLEN CARTER College Operetta; A Cappella; Spanish; Bowling; Dress Rep. MARILYN JOAN CASSADY College Gold W; Commissioner; Usher; Thespians; Booster. CONNIE JEANNE CASTER College Dress Rep.; P.T.A. Sec; Booster; GAA; W Club. ROSEMARY GATES Commercial Stage Costume; Team, Squad Leader. JOHN PETER CELANO College Yell Leader; Demos; Ad; Thespian; Play Lead ' 49 ' 50. GEORGE CHAKIRIS Art Trip, Pasadena Playhouse; Thespian; Christ- mas Pageant; Dance Assembly. MARILYN RUTH CHASE College P.T.A. Sec; GAA; Slide Rule; O. Squad, Team Leader. NEVA RAYE CHESNUTT College DONALD ALBERT CHORPENNING College Latin; Projection Crew. PATRICK C. CHRISTMAN Aviation; Science; Radio. College ARTHUR ALLEN CLARK General V Track ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; A Cappella Choir; Op- eretta Lead; Sr. Quartet. JEAN CLARKE General Usher; Squad, Team Leader; 2 GL Comm.; Store. JACQUELYN MARIE CLAYTON College Fiesta; A Cappella; Pres. Boosters; Operetta: Jr. Statesman. RICHARD R. CLEMENTS JR. College Cross Country ' 49; P.T.A. R«p.; JV Foot- ball; V Leiterman. HOWARD MARTIN CLIMIE Commercial Store; Pres. English; Prss. World History; Campanile; Glee. RICHARD D. COCHRAN College Cross Country 2 Yrs.; V Track 2 Yrs.; Stage Crew 3 Yrs. MARY LOU COLE College Scholarship Lamp; Campanile; Squad Leader; Spanish, WILLA JEAN COLE College Jr. Statesman; Spanish; GL Comm.; GAA. JACKSGiN CARL COLLIER Industrial Loudspeaker 3 Yrs.; Intramural Handball; Bowhng; Campanile; Intramural Football. MURIEL ELIZABETH COLLINS Colkge World; Spanish; Stage Costume; Sophomore Choir. WALTER F. COLLINS Industrial C Track ' 47; B Basketball ' 47; Ski Club. AUDRE DORIS COOKE College Squad Leader; Operetta; A Capella; GL Comm. GAYLENE COOPER General Scholarship; Store; Booster; Hi-Tri; Team Leader. HOMER L. COPPAGE Col ' eg- V-Pres; Soph. Class; B Football ' 48. CARVETH DUANE CORN College Slide Rule; Radio Code. DON ALBERT COSE Industrial Intramural Football; Intramural Tennis ' 49; Intramural Golf ' 49 ' 50. JAMES DANIEL COSTLEY General JV Baseball ' 48 ' 49; V Baseball ' 50; Intra- Mural Basketball Champ; B Basketball ' 47. Industrial BARCLAY COTTER Aviation. RONALD COVEY General JEAN ELLEN COX College Orch. ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; All-City Orch. ' 48 ' 49; Operetta; Graduation Solo. BETTIE JOAN CRABTREE College Dance; Golf; GL Coinm.; Transfer: Glas- gow, Ky. MILDRED MAURICE CRAIG College A Capella; Legis.; Operetta; Scholarship; GL Comm. ROBERT WAYNE CRAIG Intramural Basketball. College HENRY CRANE College Scholarship Lamp; Orch. ' 48 50; Band ' 48 ' 49; Intramural Football. 40 WILLIAM GARCIA CREEL Science Projection Crew; Transfer: L.A. Poly; B Football; Wrestling; Yell King. JOHN VERNON CREIGHTON College CHARLENE C. CROTHERS General NANCY LEE CROWTHER College S:holarship; Campanile; Legis.; Pageant 2 Yrs.; Guard of Honor. JANET BERNICE CUBBISON Commerdal Ad; Demos; Rose Parade ' 49 ' 50; Team Leader; Track Queen ' 49 ' 50. SALLY ATTAWAY CURTISS College Editor, Loudspeaker; Flag Girl; Scholarship; Guard of Honor; Play. MARILYN ANN GUSHING College Golf; Dance; GL Comm.; Transfer: Park Ridge, 111.; Latin; GL Comm. BUDDY LEO DALEY Industrial V Baseball ' 49 ' 50; JV Baseball ' 48; Inter- mural Baseball Champ 3 Yrs.; C.I.F. Quar- ter Finals ' 49. PATTY LOU DALLAS Music A Cape ' la 2 Yrs.; Ad; Operet:a; Talent Show; Dance. JANICE ELIZABETH DARLING Commercial General JAMES ROBERT DAVENPORT Transfer; Portland, Oregon. NEAL DAVIS al RICHARD GURNEY DAVIS College Band ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; JV Golf ' 48 ' 49; V Golf ' 50; Orch. JOAN IRIS DEAN College GAA Soc; Orch.; W Club; GL Comm.; Gold W. SHARON DEAN College V-Pres.. Sec. GL; Scholarship; GL Comm.: Dress Rep.; School Play. CHARLES WILLIAM DEGELE College Demos; Transfer: Military Academy, Carls- bad, Calif., JV Football; Basketball; Base- ball. LOIS GERTRUDE DE JONGE College Scnpter. DAVID MARK DELAY Industrial Treas. Section. PATRICIA ANNE DEWEESE College Flag Girl; Ad; Operetta; Guard of Honor; Sec, Sr. Class. JOAN ELAINE DIXON College Dress Rep.; Majorette; Guard of Honor; Pag- eant. CAROL JOSEPHINE DOBIS College Scholarship; Booster; Scripter; GAA; Bowl- ing. 41 IV J i- t . ' i mt FRANK D. DOBYNS College JACK FOSTER DONAHOE College Intraniural Sports. DOREETA JOYCE DONATHAN Commercial Loudspeaker Bus. Mgr.; Bowling; Sr. Rep : S iuad Leader; Legis. GEORGE ANTHONY DONOVAN College V Baslcecb.ill ' 4 5 ' 50; Kiwanis Tournament 48 ' 49. TOM DUFFY College Usher. GEORGE CLIFFORD DUNCAN College Projection Crew; Usher 2 Yrs. RUTH ANNE DURNELL College Gov. Welfare: Song Leader ' 4S ' 4 ); V-Pres. Jr. Class; Ad. MARILYN ELIZABETH EAKIN Squad Leader. Colle : e WILLIAM EASLEY College BARBARA JEAN EFURD Dance; GAA. Commercial ALFRED SEVERIN EGGE College B Football; Champ ' 49; Transfer: Poly; V Golf; Individual C.I.F. Golf; Player of Year. JEAN ELLEN ELLIS College Glee 2 Yrs.; Dress Rep.; Red Cross; Usher. LARRY DONALD ELLIS Industrial Campanile Printmg 2 Yrs.; Loudspeaker ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Student Printing Adviser. HAROLD CLINTON EMPEY College V-Pres. Jr. Statesman; Supreme Court; Gold W; Tennis; Commissioner. JOANNE FRANCES ENGEL College Gov. Entertainment; Song Leader; Scholar- ship; Thespians; Jr. Statesman. BETTE EPPENDORF Commercial BEVERLY ANN ERICKSON College A Capella 2 Yrs.; Glee; Team Leader; Oper- etta; Senior Trio. JACOB S. ESCOBOSA College Legis.; Pres., V-Pres. Spanish; Projection Crew. WILLA JEAN ETHRIDGE Commercial Dress Rep.; Team, Squad Leader. JERRY EVANS College Gov. Safety; Pres. Jr. Class; JV Football ' 47; B Football ' 48; V Football ' 49; Track. ALLAN I. EZRIN College Scripter; Sports Announcer; School Play 2 Yrs.; Campus Theatre; Loudspeaker. 12 iS trtWJ. SHIRLEY H. FAHLGREN College CKr. Dress Reg.; GL Comm.; Spanish; Rowl- ing; Scholarship Lamp. GWYNETH LEE FAWKES Commercial Guard of Honor; Dance; Pageant ;SqiiaJ Leader. LINDA LOU FISHER College Jeweled W; Suprene Court; V-Pres. Demos; V-Pres., Sec. GL; Sec. Sophomore Class| EILEEN FISK Nursing Booster; Recreation; O. Team. Squad Leader. FRANK DELMER FOLLOWELL Industrial C.I.F. Baseball Player of Year; C.I.F. ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; V Baseball ' 48 49 ' 50; Intramural Bas- ketball Champ. GEORGE GAY FOOR College B Football ' 47; C B.asketball ' 48; Spanish; Fiesta; Track ' 50. ROBERT FORD JR. Industrial C Track ' 47; D Basketball ' 47; Wingfoot. TED M. FORD College CHARLES HAROLD FRADY College Pres. Sophomore; C, B Track ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Demos; B Football ' 49; Commissioner. JAMES CARL FROID College Scholarship Lamp; Pres. Science; Pres. For- estry; Slide Rule; German. JERRY D. FULLER College B Football Champ ' 47; B Football; V Foot- ball; Red Cross; Pres. Cooking Class. JAMES R. GALE College Transfer: Boise, Mont.; B Basketball ' 47; Dance; Intrainural Basketball. BARBARA LYN GARDNER College Volleyball; Tennis; Loudspeaker. DOROTHY KATHLEEN GARTNER College Scholarship Lamp. ROGER DAVID GATES Radio Code; Fiesta. College KEITH CLAYTON GERARD College French; Intramural Football ' 49. MARY SUE GERHARDT College Booster; Recreation; O. Team, Squad Leader DAVE F. GEYER Co l?ge B Basketball 49 50; Capt. Basketball; All City B Team; JV Baseball ' 49; V Baseball ' 50; Cooking. DONALD DEWAYNE GILL B Football; Intramural Football. MAX VERNON GILLESPIE RICHARD LEE GOFORTH Intramural Sports; P.T.A. Rep nil ' 47; C Track ' 47; Spanish. Industrial Industrial College C B.T.ket- ltjLM,-AJ l LOUISE ELLEN GORSUCH College Legis,; Tennis; Sr. Comm.; Adv. Bd. GL; Team Leader. ROSEMARY GRAFMAN College A Capella Choir ' 48 ' 49; Legis.; GL Rep.; Operetta; P.T.A. Sec. TOMMY STUART GRAHAM Tennis; World. Language WILLIAM JOE GRANT General JV Football ' 47; V Football ' 48; Fiesta. ANN GREEN College Booster; Hi-Tri; GL Comm.; GAA; O. Squad Leader. BARBARA JEAN GRUBB College Sec. Sr. B Class; Campanile; Legis.; GL Comm.; Glee ' 47 ' 48. JOHN EDWARD GUSTAVSEN College B Basketball ' 49 ' 50; C Basketball 48; C Track ' 48; Legis.; Intramural Basketball ' 48 Champ. MELBA VIRGINIA GUZMAN Social Studies Usher 3 Yrs.; Stage Costume. DAVID A. HAAG Aviation. College RUTH LAVONNE HAMILTON College Tennis; Jr. Statesman; GL Rep. 2 Sem. JAMES EDWARD HANEY College JV Baseball ' 48 49; V Baseball ' 50; Cross Country ' 48; Intramural Baseball, Football. IIMMIE LEE HANNAH V Golf ' 49 ' 50. Industrial ROBERT FRANKLIN HANSEN College Projection Crew 2 Yrs.; Radio Code; For- estry; Store; Library. JAMES DOUGLAS HARGRAVE College P.T.A. Sec; Sec. Sect.; Jr. Red Cross; Trans- fer: Los Angeles; C Basketball. BARBARA CAROLE HARRISON College Campanile; A Capella ' 49 ' 50; Booster; Oper- etta; Bowling 2 Yrs. DONALD HART College B Football ' 47; V Football ' 48 ' 49; V Track ' 49 ' 50. SHIRLEY JANE HARTMAN College A Capella ' 49 ' 50; G ' ee 49 ' 50; Golf; Squad Leader. ROBERT JESSE HASTINGS Industrial ANN AMELIA HAVEKORST College Scholarship; All So. Cal. Orch.; All Cal H.S. Orch.; Dance; Pageant. ROLLAND BRADLEY HAWK College- Campanile; V Golf ' 50; Fiesta; Commission- er; Slide Rule. ALBERT RALPH HAZAN Social Studies: B Football ' 49; League Champ; B Track ' 50s Transfer: Poly; B Football ' 47; C Track ' 48- 44 MARGARET RUTH HELUS College Jeweled W; Student Court; Pres. W; Band ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; Scholarship Lamp. J. ALLEN HENDERSON College C Basketball ' 48; B Basketball 49; F.esta; Spanish; C Track ' 48. CHARLENE YVONNE HENEISE Commercial GL Comm.; Team Leader; F.B.L.A. JULIA ANN HENSLEY College Squad Leader; Glee ' 49 ' 50; Trnasfer: Hob- bart, Okla.; Band ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; Glee ' 47 ' 48 ' 49. MARY LOUISE HERRON College V-Pres. GL; Campanile; GL Adv. Bd.; Ten- nis; Team, Squad Leader. JOHN CLARK HEURING Fiesta. Indu NANCY JEAN HIGGINS College Dance; Honor Guard; Spanish; Glee ' 49; Bowling. JUANITA DELORES HIGHFIELD Commercial Dress Rep.; Squad Leader. VERNON EDWARD HIGHFIELD Industri-I Capt. V Baseball ' 50; All City, All C.LF. B. ' .seball ' 49 ' 50; IV Baseball ' 48. KENNETH JAY HILL College B Football 48 ' 49; League Champs ' 49; C Basketball; C Track; Ad; Demos. CONSTANCE JEANNE HINES College Gold W; Scholarship Lamp; Legis; St. Court; Demos. BETTY JO HOEVEN College Campanile; P.T.A. Sec; GL Comm.; Dress Rep.; O Team, Squad Leader. C. LEROY HOFFMAN College C.LF. ' 49; All League, All City V Football ' 48 ' 49; Lineman of Year ' 48; Best Player of Pacific League ' 49; Head Commissioner. JOHN MITCHELL HOLLAND College Bowling; Transfer; Ramona, Calif.; V-Pres. A.S.B.; Champ Team ' 46 ' 47. PHYLLIS ANN HOLLAND General Squad Leader; Loudspeaker; Transfer; Poly; Scholarship; Spanish. Commercial College ' 48; Scholar- GWENDOLYN M, HOLLIDAY Ush-r 3 Yrs.; 3 GL Comm. JAMES ARNOLD HOLLIDAY B Basketball ' 47; V Basketball ship. BARBARA JEAN HOLLINGER College Orch. ' 47 ' 48; Jr. Statesman; O. Squad, Team Leader; Swimming. NANCY LOU HOLLINGSWORTH College Swimming; GAA; Squad, Team Leader. SAM CLAYTON HOLLOW AY College Cross Country ' 49; Forestry; Usher. SHIRLEE MAE HOLT Social Studies Store; Squad Leader; Sec. Sect. 4S JEAN CAROL HOPKINS Commercial Song Leader ' -I9; Opcrctca; Team, Squad Leader; Sec. Bowling; Tennis ' 47 ' 48 ' 49. PATRICIA LOU HOPKINS College Dress Rep. LEE ROBERT HORN College Scholar.ship; B Football ' 49, League Champs; Jr. Statesman; C Basketball; C Track. PATRICIA RUTH HOUSTON Commercial Bowling 3 Yrs.; Sec, V-Pres. Bowling. RONALD ROYAL HOWARTH College Gold W; Cross Country League Champs ' 49; B Football ' 48; Campanile; V Track ' 50. KENNETH EUGENE HRABIK Gnceral C Track ' 47. HENRIETTA EILEEN HURD Commercial Operetta 49; A Cappella Choir ' 50; Glee ' 48 ' 49; Swimming; Booster. LEE ARNOLD HUSK College Legis.; Usher; Slide Rule. JAY ROSS HYER College B Football ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; Tri League Champs; B Tra;k ' 48; Commissioner; Scholarship. MARIE ELIZABETH HYNES General Bawling 5 Sem.; Captain 2 Sem.; LJsher; Hi- Tri; Dress Rep. SHARON EVELYN HYNES College Golf; GL Comm.; Transfer: ' Washington, D. C; W Club; Prcs. Y-Teen; Archery. PEGGY JO IRVINE Squad Leader. Homemaking SUSANNA MERLEEN IVERSEN College Scholarship; Tennis; Transfer: Portland. Ore.; Tennis 2 Yrs.; Literary; Usher. JOHN WILLIAM JACKSON College Transfer: Poly. RICHARD G. JACKSON College Chess; Intramural Basketball. NORMAN LEE JACOBS College Gov. Entertainment; V Football ' 48; V Ten- nis ' 48 ' 49; Legis.; Commissioner. BARBARA ELIZABETH JEFFORD College Hi-Tri; Squad Leader; 2nd GcneralLon Club. ROMA LYNN JERABEK College Booster; Sec. Sect.; Usher; French; Biology. ROBERT MARVIN JOHNSON College CLYDE LEE JOHNSON College Bowling Club. BARBARA ANNE JONES College Squad Leader; French; Dance; GL Comm. 4 BKVliRLY ANN JONKS Collcsc GAA; Squad Leader; Glee; Tianstei-: Ex- celsior; Sec. Sect. DARYL KIETH JONES College Usher. PHYLLIS JOAN JUMPER College Orcli. 3 Yrs.; Band; Squid Leader. MARGARET LOIS KAUFMAN College Scholarship; Voice; Golf; Baseball; Basket- ball. NORMAN EUGENE KEIHLE Social Studies C Track. DONALD R. KELLER College Usher 3 Yrs.; JV Golf ' 48 49; V Golf ' 50; JV Cross Country ' 49; Bowling. BARBARA JEAN KELLY Art Fiesta; Talent Show; Dance. GENE KEMP College B Basketball; Transfer: El Monte, Calif.; B Basketball, League Champ; V Tennis; Trans- fer: Summit, New Jersey; Baseball; Basket- ball. KENNETH HAROLD KENNISH Industrial Loudspeaker ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Loudspeaker Cir. Mgr. ' 49 ' 50; St. Printmg .Adviser; Campan- ile; Fiesta. RONALD LLOYD KING Industrial B Football ' 48; Tri League Champ ' 49; B Basketball ' 49; B Trark ' 49; C Basketball ' 47. TOM C. KING College Transfer: Huntington Beach Calif.; Pres. Visual; Water Show. BARBARA ANN KIRK College Madonna; Scholarship ' 48 49; La Fuente; Legis.; Booster. RAMONA MAY KIRKPATRICK College Scholarship Lamp; Sec. Scholarship; Gold W; V.Pres., Treas. Bowling; Sec. Spanish; V- Pres. ■W. ROBERT RAY KIRKPATRICK College Jeweled W; Scholarship Lamp; V-Pres. St. Body; Head Usher ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Cross Coun- try ' 48 ' 49. GORDON L. KIRSHMAN Social Studies C Basketball ' 47; B Basketball ' 48; Track ' 48; Cross Country ' 49; Track ' 50. WILLIAM FRANKLIN KLEESE College Transfer: Los Angeles, Cahf. RITA DAWN KNAAK Commercial Bowling; World; Loudspeaker. GLORIA JEAN KNAPP Cjommercal Bowling; Team, Squad Leader; Business. SHIRLEY ELIZABETH KNERR College V-Pres. Sr. B Class; Demos; GL Adv. Bd.; Scholarship; Campanile. JOHN FRANKLIN KNIGHT College C Track ' 47; Legis.; Scholarship. VERN HENRY KNIP College Golf; Bowling. 47 ERWIN THOMAS KNORZER English V Basketball ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; V Baseball ' 49 ' 50; League Champ ' 49; Pres. V Lettermen RALPH EUGENE KNOTT College V Basketball ' 50; V Basketball Mgr. ' 49; B Basketball ' 47; Loudspeaker; Intramural Bas- ketball ' 47 ' 48. LA ' ' RENCE RAY KOCH College Hi-Y; Intramural Football; Intramural Bas- ketball; JV Tennis ' 48. GEORGE TERYL KOCH College Band; Operetta. CYNTHIA SUE KRAMER Commercial Campanile; Pres. F.B.L.A.; Guard of Hon- or; Sec. St. Court; Scholarship. FRED KRIMM College Scholarship Lamp; Pageant; Usher; Bowling. BEVERLY ANN KUHN Art Usher; Glee ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; Operetta. ROBERT F. KULP College Campan.Ie; B Basketball ' 48; V Basketball ' 49 ' 50; V Track, All City B Basketball; All City Basketball Champ 49. JUANITA MAE LACY College Orch. 48 ' 49 ' 50; GAA; Dress Rep. Alt.; Transfer: Ashvill?, N. C; French; Square Dance Team. LUCRETIA STILES LAMPSON Music Lead Operetta; A Cappella Chou ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Homecoming Skit ' 49; Sr. Trio. JE.ANNE LECKLIDER College Dramatics; Thespian; Sr, Rep. Transfer: Hol- lywood. DAVE E. LEE College KATHLEEN LEHMAN College Squad, Team Leader 2 Setn.; Honor Guard; Stage Costume. WALLACE B. LEHR College B Football ' 48 ' 49 Le.igue Champ ' 49; C Bas- ketball 47. BEVERLEY FRANCES LEWIS General Bowling 3 Yrs.; Team Leader; Treas. Bowl- ing; GAA; Volleyball; Dress Rep. TED LITCHETT General B Track ' 48; B Football 49; B Football League Champs ' 50; All City; B Track ' 50. MARILYN MARGARETT LOCKYER College S.-hool Play ' 49 ' 50; Thespian; Scripter; Campanile; Gold W. MERNA JEAN LOGAN General Glee ' 48 ' 49; Fiesta; Operetta; Dress Rep.; Guard of Honor. EDITH CLARE LOUBER Commercial Store; GAA; Glee; Dress Rep.; Squad Lead- er. CAROLYN ANN LOVEJOY Commercial A Caopella Choir; Operetta; Boost-cr; GL Adv. Bd.; B:ble. VIRGINIA JOANN LOY Squad, Team Leader; Ohio. en Social Studies Transfer: Toledo, LISBETH LUKE College Transfer: Flintridgc Sacred Heart Academy, Calif.; Dramatic; Christmas Play. JOHN CARL LYNN English JEANETTE MACDONALD Commercial Bowling; Swimming; Squad Leader. BEVERLY JOY MACPHERSON General Dress Rep.; Squad Leader; GAA; Latin Bi- ble. DAVID FAIRBANKS MACPHERSON College V-Pres. Bible; World; Winner Posture Con- test; Transfer: Ashville, N. C. SHIRLEE MAE MALLORY Commercial O. Team, Squad Leader; Sec. Social St.; Asst. Dress Rep. PHILIP NORTHRUP MANGOLD College A Cappella Choir ' 49 ' 50; Scholarship; B Track ' 48 ' 49; Transfer: Los Angeles; Sci- ence; Band ' 47 ' 48. WANDA LUELLA MANGUM Commercial Glee ' 48 ' 49; Operetta; Pageant. HENRY RUSSELL MANNEX College C.IF. Pole Vault Champion ' 48; All City Track ' 48; Ad; B Football ' 48; B Track ' 48. RALPH ERNEST MANNS JR. College School Play ' 48 ' 49; D Basketball ' 48; C Track ' 49; Cross Country ' 49; Scholarship; Usher. REITA DARLENE MARICLE College Orch. ' 48 49 ' 50; Booster; Swimming; O. Squad Leader. JOY JACQUELINE MARSH Commercial V-Pres. F.B.L.A.; Sec. Sect.; GL Comm.; O. Team, Squad Leader; P.T.A. Rep. Comm ercial Team, Squad MARY LOU MARSH Commissioner; Volleyball Leader. BEVERLY MARTIN College Usher; Team, Squad Leader; Clerical Asst.; Voice. JIM H. MARTIN College B Football ' 48; Intramural Swimming ' 49; C Basketball ' 48; C Track ' 48; Transfer; Ba- kersfield. JOAN FAYE MARTIN College Song Leader; V-Pres., Sec. Jr. Class; Demos; Ad. MARY LEE MARTIN General Glee ' 48 ' 49; Stage Craft ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Golf; Guard of Honor. ROBERT WILLIAM MATTHEWS, JR. College Gov. Finance; V-Pres. Sr. Class; St. Court; B Football ' 48; Soph. Fiesta Don. WALLY HOWARD MAYNE General C Basketball ' 47; Fiesta; Asst. Coach C Bas- ketball ' 50. JAMES RICHARD McCARTNEY College B Football; All League Champ ' 49; Trans- fer: JV Basketball ' 47; B Diving ' 48; B Golf ' 48. JUNE MARIE McCASKILL Transfer: Pomona. C. ommercia k 40 VIRGINIA S. McCONNELL Commercial Bowling; Operetta; Squad Leader; Dress Rep. ALICE LILLIAN McCOWN College Gold W; V-Pres. Jr. Statesmen; Treas. Boos- ters; Rec. See. GAA; Operetta. NORMA DIANE McDONALD General Bowling; Store; Major, Minor W. RICHARD KEITH McDONALD College B Track ' 47 ' 48; B Football ' 47 ' 48; V Track ' 50. BEVERLY JEAN McEWEN College Softball; Swimming; Bowling; Legis.; Usher. KEITH HOWARD McKAY College Orcli. ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Band ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; V Track ' 48 ' 49. WARREN LEE McLEAN College Bible; Ad; Chess; Spanish. KENNETH CRAIG McMILLIN Industrial WAYNE FRANCIS McNEIL College Yell Leader; Gov. Safety; Kutler-Jordan Cam- pus Rep.; V Baseball ' 50; Campanile; JV Baseball ' 49. EDWIN LAWRENCE MEE College Pres. St. Body; Gov. Safety; Pres. Jr. Class; V Track ' 50; Jeweled W. MARGARET LOUISE MEE College Orch. ' 48 49 ' 50; Band ' 49 ' 50; Scholarship; French; Booster. BARBARA JEAN MEEKER Commercial Team, Squad Leader; Dress Rep. ARTHER C. MEIGS College Band ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Projection Crew; Usher. GRACE MARLENE MERRILL College A Cappella ' 49 ' 50; O. Team Leader; Guard of Honor; Dress Rep.; Pageant. WILLIAM ALFRED METZ Industrial Intramural Baseball Champ ' 47. BARBARA LEE METZ Commercial Scripter; Glee; Fiesta; Loudspeaker; Trans- fer: Jordan; Sec. Soph. Class. BETTYE LOU METZ College Loudspeaker; Team Leader; Legis. 2 Sem.; Glee. DEBBIE JEAN MICHAELS College Fiesta; O. Team Leader; Dress Rep.; Spanish. CHARLOTTE CHERYLE MIHALEK General JOHN HILL MILLFORD College V Baseball Mgr. ' 47 ' 48; JV Football ' 48; Forestry; Aviation; Bowling. WILLIAM BELL MOFFETT College C Track ' 47; Transfer: New Mex.; B Track; Gymnastics; Boxing. WALTER ROLAND MONTANO General Spanish; P.T.A. Sec. WANDA MAY MOORE General Loudspeaker ' 49 ' 50. ARILLYN LORRAINE MORAN College Walker ' s Campus Rep.; Dress Rep.; Team, Squad Leader; Operetta. ANTHONY LUCIUS MORELLI College C Track ' 49; B Track ' 50; Pageant; Forestry; C Basketball ' 48; Wmgfoot. PAUL EUGENE MORRIS, JR. College Slide Rule; JV Baseball ' 48 ' 49; V Baseball ' 50; Intramural Sports; B Basketball. STANLEY CHARLES MORRISH General Scholarship; Pres. Latin; V Football Trainer ' 47 ' 48; JV Golf ' 50. JOHANN LEHMAN MORRISON College Glee; Guard of Honor; Dress Rep.; Operetta; Sec. Sect. JIM WALTER MOSS College V Golf ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Operetta; Glee; Runner- up C.I.F. Driving Champ ' 49; A Cappella ' 50. BETTIE DIANE MULVEY College Usher; Squad, Team Leader; Guard of Hon- or; Clerical Asst.; Golf. CLINTON LEE MYERS Industrial Fiesta; Red Cross. DARLENE ARYLS NELSON College Squad, Team Leader 3 Sem. DOUGLAS A. NEWCOMB, JR. College Usher; Legis.; Forestry; Intramural Football; Science. GEORGE CLINTON NICHOLS General Glee ' 47; V Football Mgr. ' 47; Stage Crew; A Cappella ' 49 ' 50. KENT SIDNEY NICOLLS College Loudspeaker; Radio Workshop; Glee. EILEEN NOLEN College School Play; Thespian; Commissioner; Gold W; GL Adv. Bd. DONNA MAE NORRIS Golf; Dress Rep.; Squad Leader. CLARENCE OTIS NORTON Industrial LEE JOY NULTEMEIER College GAA; Bowling; Team, Squad Leader; Sec. Sect. MITCHELL DAVID NUNN College Orch. ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Band ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Projection Crew; B Football Mgr.; JV Football. CHARLES FRANKLIN NUSSBAUMER College St. Court; B Track ' 48; All-City High School Orch. ' 48; Orch. ' 47 ' 48. SHARON LOU NYE College Legis.; Transfer: Poly; Chamber of Com- merce; Sect. Rep.; Usher. 51 JAMES M. O ' BRIEN College V Basketball ' 50; B Basketball ' 49; C Basket- ball ' 48 JOHN JOSEPH O ' CONNELL College Intramural Basketball; Hi-Y; Spanish. DOROTHY MAE OLSON College Lcgis.; O. Team Leader 2 Sem.; Dress Rep.; La Fuente; Scholarship. HARRY EDWARD O ' NEIL College Co-Capt. V Football ' 49; V Football ' 48; JV Fsotball ' 47; Commissioner; Legis. ALICIA JOAN OWENSBY College Fiesta; Operetta; Team Leader; Dance; Cam- panile LORETTA MARGARET PACK General Swim.; Operetta; Asst. Squad Leader; GAA. JUNE LU PALMER College Booster; GL Comm.; Hi-Tri; Dress Rep.; GAA. CLOTIL FAY PARMELEE College Jeweled W; Thespian; Legis.; Plays ' 49 ' 50; GAA Council. PATRICIA PATTERSON General ROBERT H. PAULSON Industrial Store Asst. Mgr.; Recreation. SHIRLEY ANN PEMBERTON Commercial GAA; Transfer: Chicago; Cheer Leader; Class V-Pres.; GAA Rep.; Jr. Honor Society. BARBARA LOU PERRY General Golf; Swimming; Bowling; Dress Rep.; Glee. DONALD CHARLES PETERSON College Bowling Club 3 Yr. LEONARD CHARLES PETERSON College V Football ' 49; JV Football ' 48; Radio Code; Intramural Handball. EUGENE WESLEY PICKENS Colleg. V Football ' 49; V Track ' 49; Math- Trans- fer: Reno; Football 48; Track ' 47 ' 48. BONNIE JEAN PITTS General Costume Mistress; Head Usher; Pres. Sect. DONNA CAROL PLANK College Treas. Hi-Tri; Usher; Bowling; Transfer: Excelsior; GAA; Big Sister. GENE LEROY PLEINES RAYMOND JACK PLUSS Usher; JV Football ' 48. CAROL LOU POLAND College College General BARBARA LOUISE POOLER College Bowling; Squad, Team Leader; Tennis. JAMES S. POSTON College F.B.L.A.; Usher; Bowling. VERA RUTH POWELL College Scholarship; Booster; Scripter; GAA; Usher. DONNA JOANNE POYER College Hi-Tri; Bowling; Transfer: Riverside; Usher; Dress Rep.; Scholarship. BONNE BELLE PRICKETT Commercial Walkers ' Campus Rep.; Scholarship; Team, Squad Leader; Golf; Dress Rep. DOLORES JEAN PROWSE General Glee; Drama; Transfer: St. Anthony ' s; Glee; GAA. HARRY L. PRUETT College Cross Country ' 48 ' 49; Commissioner; Jr. Statesman; Slide Rule. DON RAFFERTY General Gov. Athletics 2 Sem.; JV Football ' 47; ' V Football ' 48 ' 49; V Track ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; Bowl- ARRELLE JANET RAPP College Gold W; Scholarship; Legis. 2 Sem.; W Club; Latin. MERONA F. RA VETCH College GL Coram.; Dress Rep.; French; Red Cross; Squad, Team Leader. ARDELLA ANN REYNOLDS College Pres. Latin; VPres. Hi-Tri; Sec. Golf; Sec. Science; GL Adv. Bd. MARY LOUISE RICH College Commissioner; O. Team, Squad Leader. STEPHEN HOWARD RICHARDSON College C Basketball ' 48 ' 49; C Track ' 49; League Champ Cross Country ' 49; Campanile; Com- missioner. FRANK ALAN RICHMOND College V-Pres. World; HiY Sec; B Football. ARTHUR LLOYD RICKETTS General Glee; A Cappella; Football ' 48 ' 49; Operetta; Fiesta. CHARLES LAVERN RIMPLEY College Pres. Jr. Statesmen; B Football ' 47; B Track ' 47. CARL H. RINEBARGER College Basketball ' 48 ' 47; Track ' 48; Dance. MARJORIE JOAN RIPLEY College Costume Crew; Pageant; Operetta; Guard of Honor; Squad Leader. ETTA MARIE ROBERTS College Loudspeaker; Red Cross; Legis.; P.T.A.; Sec. Sect. BRUCE JEFFERY ROBESON College Pageant; Forestry. DONALD B. ROBINSON General Glee; C Basketball ' 47; JV Baseball ' 48; In- tramural Baseball. SHIRLEY LOREEN ROBINSON College Jeweled W; St. Court; GAA Coun.; Scholar- ship Lamp; Booster. :5:i VIRGINIA CAROL ROBINSON College Pros. Swimming 2 Sem.; O. Speed Ball, Swimming Plaques; W Club; GAA Coun.; GL Comm. FRED HURLBURT ROCK College Intramural Sports; School Play. LOUIS RICHARD ROCK College Forestry; Hi-Y; Projection Crew; Dance. BEVERLY ANN ROGERS Majorett ' 48 ' 49 ' 50. HOWARD COGSWELL ROGERS Slide Rule. General College College SHIRLEY JEAN ROHRS Scholarship Lamp; La Fuente; Booster; Bowl- ing; Scripters. EVELYN HELEN RONNING Commercial Ushers Club. SAMUEL HARRY ROSENBERG General Band; Orchestra. RICHARD CHARLES ROUNTREE College C.I.F. Quarter Finalists ' 49; V Baseball ' 49 ' 50, Pacific League Champ; B Basketball ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; All-City B Team ' 49 ' 50; Loud- speaker. GERALDINE B. SAVSTROM College Dress Rep.; Team Leader; Transfer: Lincoln; Loudspeaker. MYRNA SCHIFFMAN College St. Court; Legis.; GL Comm.; Sec. Tennis; O. Team, Squad Leader. BILLIE ANN SCHMIDT College Team, Squad Leader; Dance. WALTER WESLEY SCHOENBERGER College HARRIET GRACE SCHUCK College Gold, Jeweled W; Scholarship Lamp; GL Pres.; Legis.; GAA Pres. PATRICIA ANN SCOTT General GL Comm.; Team, Squad Leader. PATRICIA SEREY Clerical Transfer: Excelsior. THELMA JUNE SEWELL College GAA; Swimming; Team Leader; Booster; Usher. PATRICIA MARY SEYMOUR College Campanile; Legis; GL Adv. Bd. STANLEY SHABASSON Science; Forestry; Pageant. MARGARET SHANKS Scholarship; Bowling; Golf; GAA; Park Ridge, III.; GAA; Spanish. PATRICIA LOUISE SHARMAN Soph. Chorus; Squad Leader. S4 College College Transfer: Colli lege WHITNEY FRANKLIN SHARPE B Football ' 49. College JOANNE CAROLINE SHAW Clerical Glee ' 49 ' 50; Bowling; Tennis; Clerical Ass ' t.; Squad Leader. BETTY LEE SHEPHERD Clerical Legis.; Bowling; Swimming; GL Comm. MARVIN JAY SHERMAN College Intramural Football, Basketball ' 49; Slide Rule; Scholarship; Commissioner. COLLEEN SHIRLEY SHIELDS Clerical Dress Rep.; Glee ' 47; Operetta; Fiesta; Team Leader. ELAINE ELINORE SIDES Clerical Booster; Swimming; Squad Leader. RITA CHARLES SIMMONS Clerical Legis.; Orch. ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; Bowling; GAA; Gold W. DIXIE LEE SIMPSON Clerical Glee; Squad Leader; Pageant. NATALIE JEAN SKELSEY College Flag Girl; Head and Captain Commissioners; Guard of Honor; Pageant; Campanile. CHARLOTTE MAE SKOFIELD Clerical GL Comm.; Sr. Comm.; Pres. Costume Crew; Team, Squad Leader; Guard of Honor. GLORIA MAY SLOANE Team, Squad Leader; El Rojori College Campanile. JEAN MARIE SMATHERS Clerical Gold W; Booster; GL Adv. Bd.; Usher 3 Yrs.; Dance. MARY LOUISE SMITH Commercial GL Comm.; Usher; Hi-Tri; GL Adv. Bd.; B.ble. PHILIP JERROLD SMITH College Band ' 49 ' 50; So. Cal Orch. ' 49 ' 50; Orch. ' 48; Chess; El Rojoro. SALLY ANN SMOOT College Governor of Welfare; Campus Rep. Des- monds; Jeweled W; Song Leader; Scholar- ship. BETTY LOU SODEN College Thespian; Jr. Statseman; Dress Rep.; Tal- ent Shows; French. MARVIN R. SOLOMON College B Football ' 47 ' 48; B Basketball, B Track ' 48 ' 49; V Track ' 50; Legis. 2 Yrs.; Com- missioner. PHILLIP E. SOLOMON College Scholarship Lamp; B Football ' 47 ' 48; Chem- istry; JV Tennis ' 48 ' 49; Orch. ' 48 49 ' 50. LEGRAND DICK SOMMERVILLE General Forestry; German; Pageant; Baseball Mgr. ' 48 ' 49; Aviation. JOYCE ALYCE SOSS College Thespian; La Fuente; Fiesta; Dramatics. PAUL TRETHEWEY SOUTHGATE College Gov. Athletics; Track ' 49; Track Capt. ' 50; Cross Country Capt. ' 49; C Basketball Co- Capt. ' 48. TWV EDWARD HERBERT SPRECKER Industrial Forestry; Transfer: Michigan. JANET STANKE College Sec. Swimming; Team, Squad Leader; Sec. Class; Bowling. RAY LEWIS STEELE College JV Baseball ' 48; V Baseball ' 49; Intramural Baseball, Football; Glee ' 47; Legis. GEORGE A. STEPHENSON College Bowling; Stage Crew. TOM EDWARD STEWART College V Track ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; Cross Country ' 49: JV Football ' 47. NANCY CURTIS STICKNEY College Pres. GAA; Stage Craft; W Club; World; GL Comm. BILL J. STINNETT Industrial JV Baseball ' 47; V Baseball ' 49; Transfer: Missouri; V Basketball; Baseball. SYLVIA JOY STINSON College Hi-Tri; World Club; El Rojoro; GL Comm.; Team, Squad Leader. THOMAS WILLIAM STODDARD College JV Football; M.C. Assembly. PAULINE RUTH STOREY College GAA; Team, Squad Leader; Store; Bowling. JERELEE STOVALL College Team Leader; Bowling; Transfer: Poly; Sect. Rep.; Usher; Spanish. MARLENE ELIZABETH STOVER College Team Leader. EDWARD WHITNEY STRIFFLER College Dance; Store; Transfer: Battle Creek, Mich.; Swimming. HERBERT LEE STRONG B Football ' 48. NANCY JUNE STURGEON Tennis; El Rojoro; Golf. College College JAMES MILFORD SUTTON College V Football ' 48; St. Court; La Fuente; Oper- etta. SHIRLEY LORRAINE SWIGERT College Team Leader 2 Yrs.; GL Comm.; Fiesta; Talent Show; Pageant, ROGER WARREN TAPLEY College B Football ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; All-City Chimp ' 47; B Track ' 47 ' 48 ' 49; B Basketball ' 48; League Champ ' 49. WALTER ALAN TATE College Bowling; Dance; Treas. Latin; Stage Crew 2 Yrs. EVERETT B. TAYLOR College Slide Rule; Intramural Baseball, Football ' 48 ' 49 ' 50. WAYNE CARY TAYLOR College Gold W; Pros. Atty. St. Court; V Track ' 49 ' 50; Cross Country ' 48 ' 49; Tennis ' 47. 56 ROBERT THOMPSON General VINCENT EUGENE THOMPSON College Sr. B Pres.; Sec. World; Jr. Statesman; Pa- geant 2 Yrs.; Fiesta. DON EARL TINCHER College Science; Projection Crew; El Rojoro; C Bas- ketball Mgr. ' 47 ' 48. RALPH WILLIAM TOMBLIN College Band ' 47 ' 48; Navigation; Usher. DAVID ALLAN TOSH College Pageant; All-City Orch. ' 47 ' 48; El Rojoro; School Play 2 Yrs. JOANN LEE TOWNSEND Clerical Team Leader; Store; Stage Craft. HELEN ANGELICA TRIPENY College Flag Girl; Sec. Demos; St. Court; Operetta; Guard of Honor. BEN FRANK TROGDON General B Track ' 48; V Track ' 49 ' 50; Pageant. ROBERT ALLAN TROTTER College B Basketball ' 48 ' 49; Intramural Sports; Legis. GLENN ERWIN TUGGEY Cle DONNA JEAN TUNSTALL General Transfer; Alhambra; Glee 2 Yrs.; Bowling. DEANE A. TURNER General JOYCE DARLEEN TUTTLE Clerical GL Comm. Dress Rep.; Fiesta; Operetta; P.T.A. Sec. RUSS T. UHLS College V Basketball ' 49 ' 50; JV Baseball ' 48 ' 49; Campanile; Kutler Rep.; AU-City Varsity Basketball Forward ' 50. DONNE JOY UHRIG Transfer. General MARGARET LU VAN PEENEN College Scholarship Lamp; Scripter; Thespian; Ten- nis; French. MAURA VASQUEZ College EI Rojoro; Dance; O. Team L«ader. CAROLYN VAUGHAN Fine Arts A Cappella; Pageant; Operetta; Glee. JOHN KENNETH WADE College Scholarship; Intramural Football; Slide Rule; Band ' 47 ' 48 ' 49. DOROTHY LAVERN WAFORD College Major W; Legis.; GAA: Pres. Latin; A Cap- pella. JOHN M. WAGNER College Pageant; B Track ' 48 ' 49; B Football ' 47 ' 49; V Track ' 50. 57 EVELYN ROSE WALDREF College Dress Rep.; GAA; Bowling; Swim. JAMES GILMORE WALKER College B Football ' 48; JV Baseball 48 ' 49; V Base- ball ' 50; Intramural Baseball Champ ' 48. JUDITH LORRAINE WALKER College Scholarship; GL Comm.; Guard of Honor; Pageant; Ad. PATRICIA ANN WALKER Clerical Transfer: Taft, Calif.; Wildcat; GAA; Song Leader. ROBERT EARL WALKER College JV Football ' 48. ROBERT L. WALLACE College Track 47; Legis.; Intramural Football; Bowl- ing, All City ' 49-50. MAUREEN WALTERS Clerical F.B.L.A. LORENA ANN WARD College Jr. Speaker; GAA; Team, Squad Leader; All- Ciry Kiwanis Speech Wmner. BOB ERNEST WARREN College Golf ' 49. LAVERNA BELLE WAY College Tennis; Team Leader; Fiesta. NANCY JOAN WEAVER College Scripter; School Play; Team Leader; GL Comm. JOAN RUTH WELCH College Operetta; Talent Show; A Capella; Pageant. HELEN LOUISE WENTZEL Clerical Squad Leader. DAVID RAY WERTZ Industrial JV Football ' 47; V Football 48 ' 49. KEITH MERLYN WESTLY General D Basketball 47; Intramural Football ' 48. HARVEY M. WHEELER College Math; Slide Rule; Radio Code; Projection Crew; Chem. Team. DOROTHY LUCILE WHITE Clerical Dress Rep. 3 Yrs.; Squad, Team Leader; St. Council; Pageant. SAUNDRA LOU WHITEMAN College A Capella; Glee; Tennis; Red Cross; Trans- fer: Los Angeles. DON EUGENE WHITENACK College Usher; Intramural Football, Basketball ' 49, Handball 48 ' 49; Glee. RICHARD MARS WHITTINGTON College Math; Slide Rule; Chem. Team; Radi o Code. ROSALEE WIETELMAN College Guard of Honor; Dress Rep.; Stage Costume; Operetta; O. Team Leader. r tt Scholarship Lamp; Slide Rule; German. LOU RUSSEL WILLHITE College Soph. B Pres.; V Basketball ' 49 ' 50; V Base- ball MS ' 49 ' 50; Glee; A Capelia. LORRAINE SUE WILLIAMS College Dance; Scholarship; GL Comm.; Booster; Transfer: Atlantic City, N, J. ALBERT A. ' WILLIAMSOiN College Forestry; Intramural Football, Handball; Ger- WILLIAM EARLE WILLIAMSON General DORCAS JEAN WILSON College Jr. Statesman; Scholarship; Glee; Operetta; EI Rojoro. ROY HUGH WILSON Orch. ' 47 ' 48. College FRED WILLIAM WITT College Scholarship Lamp; Pres Scholarship; JV Ten- nis ' 49; V Tennis ' 50; World 3 Yrs. SHIRLEY JEAN WOLFE College Pageant; Operetta; Team Leader; Dress Rep. ALVIS W. WOOD General B Football ' 49; Transfer; Jordan; Cross Country; B Track ' 49. EDNA RUTH WOODS College French; Booster; Team, Squad Leader; Sec. Sect. PATRICIA WRIGHT Clerical Glee 3 Yrs.; Bowling; Operetta. % LUWANNA JEAN WYATT College Glee 3 Yrs.; Operetta; Pageant 2 Yrs.; Bowl- ing. GEORGIA LEIGH YARNO Bowling; Team Leader. PHILLIP GLEN YOUNG Clerical Industrial HERMAN FREDERICK ZITTEL College Band 2 Yrs.; Forestry; B Track ' 47; Orch. ' 47 ' 48. MARGARET ZLATOPER Home Arts Glee ' 48 ' 49: GAA: Dance; Hi-Tri: Tennis. JAMES EDWARD WICKANDER Music V Football ' 48 ' 49; V Basketball ' 49; JV Baseball ' 47 ' 48; Operetta Lead. BEVERLY JOAN TITUS College Transfer: Deadwood, S. D.; GAA; Glee. FRED REES SEYKORA College JOAN ROSELYN SCANLAN College Lead Operetta; Dance 3 Yrs.; Fiesta; Pa- geant; School Play. 50 J. - r -.TT ' - ax . ■■. JERNERAL WARREN JOHNSON College Gold W; Play Lead M9 ' 50; V-Pres. Thes- pians; St. Court; O. Team Leader 47 ' 48 ' 50. LESTER B. HART College Stage Crew 6 Sem.; Track ' 50 Bowling. BETTY JEAN SANDERA Commercial GA.A; Swimming; Pres. Sect.; Dress Rep. junior, sophomore soloiis primed to take over campus • Junior Officers— Front row: Miller, Leahy, Lenzer, Hampton. Back row: Mrs. March, Stiles, Garvcnck, • Sophomore Officers— Front row: DeWeesc, Long. Mclntyre. Back row: Mr. Woodward, Farmen, Empey. «0 junior a ' s • Lahsen- LiNDGREN— llA Front row: Ancheta. Dobbins, Davis, Nelson, Flude, Lovci, Williford, Gillclen, Hammond. Thorndykc. Campbell, Weeks, Lybarger, Jackson, Tinder, Stiles, Shafto. Second row: Williams, Langham, Hall, Page, Hamilton, Seagren, Campbell. Lake, Oda, Case- bolt, McEIhiney, Doddridge, Bradfield, Annis, Werner. SUillstad. Third row: Weaver. Fisher, Meeks, Rosenthal. Ckmons. Wharton. Collier, Dudney, Drury, Robertson, Marlcy, Erb. Fourth row: Black, Jones, Riedel, Mueller, Britton. Parker. Bishop. Robinson, Baker, Mr. Lindgren. • Minami-Bakken— llA Front row: Mrs. Minami, Bickford, Harris, Sargent, McCormick, Wood. Walker. Bench, Kerr, Hoeven, Nikcevich, Reichmann, Wood, Herman, Lembesi, Allen. Second row: Mr. Bakken, Camp, Mann, Roher, Maitland, Ford, Miller, Costillo, Woods, Pitcher, Margua, Bruce, Collins, Acosta, Garverick. Third row: McGregor, Rauh, Soupos. Rosenberg, Chianis, Bragg. Conley. Skare, Long, Dcits. Glass, Phillips, Strachan, Sanne, Barr, Eaton. Fourth row: Rohlfs. Brown, Piper, Marshall. Corbitt, Nelson, Revak, Miller, Fredrick, Griffiths, Davis, Turner, Agcaoili, Bushman, Sebern. • Lauderdale ■ Blanton— 11 A Front row: Williams, Miss Lauderdale. Killingsworth. .Mears. Robinson. Hunt, Tanner, Carr, Fitzgerald, Nor- ton, Berthiaume, Martin. Second row: Mr. Blanton, Hamm, Helms, Jones, Basso, Playhart, Yeakel, Sherman. Butler. Luckenbill. Kribs. Gaut- schy, Sweet, Lindsay. Third row: Jacobs, Verne, Cargal, Beckstrand. Bock, Kad-w, Hall, Nelson, Strom, Wells, Woodruff, Kehn, Cobb, Meyer. Fourth row; Westerman, Lazarus, McAndrews, Hartzell, Schoaff, Alber:sen, Rockhold, Riley, Stiff, Austin, Morgan, Miller, Schacht, Mjillem. junior as • Broesanm.e-Dunkle-11A Front row: Mr. Brcesamle, McGee, Elmore, Gerber. Adams, McCondach, Tarre, Augustme, Elkms Noble, Murphy, Cooke, Watson, Bigger, Welsh, Forsburg, Southgate, Moore. Second row: Mr. Dunkle, Blandford Brookms, Allen Samson, Poj j ' ' ' ' - ' Taylor, Riggs, S.hmidt, Cotterill, Graver, Dixon, Allred, Foster, Nadauld, Buse. Third row: Seiger, Wood e, Goodman, Walsh, Ray ,Wahlberg, Newbill, Yeo, Leach, Miller, Alderman, Boquctte, Schuster, Yeomans, Anderson. Fourth row; Brewer, Hancock, Johnson, Clayton, Ch.ll, Keeves, Kelley, Olney, Bradley, Durac, Lenzer, Settles, Garland, Wood, Hess. • CvTRON-HuNT-llA Front row: Yarno, Robinson, Brisk, Ferris, Hall, Kolmck, N,ss.en, Selover, Beavers, Tracy, Alms, Hannacker McDon- ald, Bunch, Stiegeler. Wa:son, Pappas. Second row: Mr. Hunt, Campbell, Paradz.ck, Graham, Murray, Burgard,Ch,ll, Black, Akers, Boardman, Rose, Hall, Malucky, Plaisted, Wade, Burke, Lockinger, Kling. Third r.w: Monasm.th. W alsh, Foster, Stanley, Sager, Cossota, Mast.ck, Uennm, Miller, Hampton, Brown, Shaw, Jensen, Mr. Cytron. Fourth row: Jones, Clark, Ottele, Sundell, Reeve, Mart.n, Leahy, Hillmger, Br.ggs, New- land, Ridg?way, Smith, Nisbet, Snipes, Walker, Scott, Black. • Hansen - Harr,son-11 A Front row: Miss Hansen, Poole, Nichol, Allison, Ther.eau, Block, Thomsen Co.v, Allen, M.lls Webber Schulman, Young, Miss Harrison. Second row: Schwartz, Looper, Wright, McHugW, Roberts, Camden, Whitson, Knickerbocker Eastham, Johnson, Rich- ardson, Fendrych. Third row: S.ayers, Boam, Harned, Ward, Ward, Shank, Davios, Doan, Redman, Gaffney, Marolda. Fourth row: Smith, Thom- as, Moffett, McClanahan, Mohler, Anderson, Hinz, Pendleton, Crandall, Stephens, Devereaux. 62 juiuor a s • March - VoiSARD — llA Front low: Mrs. March. Thomas, Davis, Browne, Frost, Potter, Flynn. Hazlett. Lane, Leonard, Moss, Bricker, Han- bery, Todd, Miller, Dougherty. Second row: Mr. Voisard, Presser, Kellogg, Vaughan. Marechal. Lindenberg, Midwood, Haskamp, Smith, Per- rin, Kerr, Kelley, Evans, Myers, Lewis. Third row: Taylor, Morris, Gill, McDonald. Greenbaum. Dalberg. Hellmann. Gibbons, East, Hensley, Brown, Eldridge. Fourth row: Smith, Sidcrs, Kersey, Hmdman, Tinder, Caille. Cheshire, Marrotte, Rodgers, Fargtison, Brown, Barrad, White. Wilson. • Reagan • TowNSEND—lIA Front row: Miss Reagan, Mrs. Townsend, Douglas, Wood, Randolph, King, Turtle, Loomis, Graybill, Bridwell. Schiegner. Geruak, Partridge, Lazarus, Foster, Pio. Second row: Askew. Peninger, King, Roberts. Reich, Wride, Christensen, Hicks, Priddy, Jones, Haruff, Mangum, Thompson, Adair, Lorenzen, Cochrane. Third row: Arnold, Orr, Goodwin, Gillingham, VanEvery, O ' Morrow, McGinley, Hin- richs. Finch, Rumsey, Warnke, Kurkjian, Braun, Hoffman, Cutchshaw. Fourth row: Drum, Lessler, Kite, Mayes, Sandow, Bchrens, Rosenthal, Cor- butshi. Smiley, Lewin, Jackson, Bennett, Redwine, Lynde, Dobbs, Powell, Butler, Graham, Sisson. • TuRNBULL - Wilcox— UA Front row: Miss Wilcox, Snyder, Heckendorf, Brisk, Wren, Russell, Vaughn, Lenr. Beck. Snebley, Peters, Mac- Coll, Cannon, Rowland. Frazee, Clark, Penn. Second row: Wadler. Wachman. Sahr, Paulson, Haspel, Best, Garrison, Douglass, Darr, Benadik, Brubaker, Skillman, Morrell, Herrington, Mohr. Third row: Mr. Turnbull, Morgali, Ellis, Smith, Davis, Russell. Fourth row: Kenny, Huntoon, Meyer, Greenleaf, Nash, Brown, Irby, McCalla. 63 Reed, Feinberg, Doan, Cady, Gray, Wilson, Smith, Keihle, Purucker, Gentry, Washabaugh, Vedder, Holm, Harris, 12b-s, 11 b s, lOa ' s • Harter-Cox- Archer -Moon— Front row: Mr. Cox, Robinson, Maple, Hammer, Pittillo, Knight, Doane, Newton, E ' sman, Carpenter, Hope- well, Webb, Harrington, Cleaver, Andrews, Miley, Pratte, Holt, Mumfoi ' d. Second row. Mr. Moon, Reeves, Stone, Hunt, Clark, R,co, Armstrong, bmith, Mr. Archer. Third row; Schnurr, Mannan, Flanders. Boofc Stokes, Brown, Valdez. Fourth row: Trainor, Hook, Wright, Gl Krutch, Nichol, Herron, DeLeon, Ballard, DeLong, Wilson. Williams, Sullivan, Means, Grarquist, Kibier, Schnurr, McCartney, Anderson, Martin, Gillespie, Johnnie, Ritchie, Moon, Jacobscn, Bisso, Litchett, Chakiris. • Scott • Frazer—IOA Front row: Corbitt, Brox. McAlevy, Paris, Ausburn, Davis, Lmdiey, Tang-. Papacostas, Wade, Rancel, Gould, Prender gast, Meyer, Allen. Second row: Rojas, Baker, Mobley, Collins, Carver, Billings, Wilson. Jenson. Heath. McHrnry, HoHFmati, Nelson Fe.ghtKo gers, Dunipace, Larson. Third row: Mr. Frazer, Fore, Sprague, Murphy. Whitney, Hanson, B-ebe, Edgecomb, Ask.ns, Schuck, Lothrop, 1 hen- eau, Crowe, Magid, O ' Brien, Fourth row: Heath, Hulslandcr, Hunter, Lore, Reed, Roark, Nelson, Smith, Kelly, Mr. Scott. • Shallenberger - Ellithorpe-IOA Front rcw: Harrison, Campbell, Scherzmgcr. Stmson, McDowell, Trcgdon, Palmer, Laundy, Hadley. Sec ond row: Johnson, Mcllvain. Jordan, Leveque, Bertsch, Beckstrand, Zlatoper, Evans. Third row: Mr. Shallenberger, Buckley, Askew, Dav.s Kid der, Wright, Woodward, Whittaker, Mad-r, Klir.g. Fourth row; Hastings, Hamblen, Spencer, McEntire, Ferrette, Mclntyre, Bergland, Jones Winn, Mr. Elllithropc. «l soplK iiiore a s • L.NEBERGER • Rlel-IOA Front row: Mr. Lineberger, Harris, Peterson, Alvillar, Perry, Weller, Boulton. Roberts, Nelson, Mehornay, Weber, Fraz- zini, Giddings. White. Ziska, Mr. Reel. Second row: Hawkins, Robinson, Brown, Christensen, Thompson, Koland, P.eters Jackson, Hrabik, Har- vey, Hinkle, M.lls, Cohn, Matteson, Goldstein. Third row: Forsyth, Thomas, Tubbs, Moore, Gardiner, Owens Jerabek Brown Guentner, Beck- man, Cr,ppm. Roos, Torres, Flowers, N.dever. Fourth row: McNe.l, Sutherland, Conrad. Odell, Hartt, Malohn, Clarke, Debbaut, Kram, Pear- son, Lonsdale, Dusan, Rinker, St. Clair, Wallace, Earle, Wolfe. • Luberg-Wentzel-IOA Front row: McCorkle, Burton, Prout, Empey, Knowles, Gr.ffin, Dmndorf, Magness Ancheta. Winter, Warbington, Booker, Otto, Fr.edman, Me.xner, Nuckols. Second row: Coulter, Behrend, Leaverton, Trout, Monk, Herbert, Stallmgs, Thompson W.ckham. Woolsey, Clarke. Third row: Mr. Wentzel, Todd, Cooper, Fuller, Hitchcock, Otis, Long, Law, Gordon, Krause, DeWeese, Jones. Fourth row: Morris, Rumbold, Rosenberg, Olson. Blixt, Fclter. Armistead, Becker, Bauter, Chronister, Johnson, Martin, LaBonte. • Pierce ■ Woodward- lOA Front row: Martin. Psachie, Sturdevant, Bellows, Montague. Grindle, Trussell Toland, White, Porterfield, Upton, Malin, Choquette, Satariano. Second row: Fryar, Chambers, Murphy, McCorkle, Williams, Robinson, Gately, Mills Noe, Jacobsen. L AngeUe, Spencer, Ellithorpe, Lehman. Third row: Mr. Woodward, Neumaier, Casperson, Sharp, Govorchin, Stephens. L.vick Paulson, Marker, Ketter- ingham, Botsford, Frank. Fourth row: Hinz, Olsen, Hare, Kohlhaas, Hynes, Petersen, Baynes, Doe, Bauter, D.xon, Smith. Jones. B5 sophotiiore a s • Alguihe- Fox -W. Johnston— lOA Front row: McElrath, Mrs. Fox, Mease, Cunningham, Alexander, Hale, Hodge, Harrington, Schuder, McGuire, Koutunis, Cleaver, Bratton, Robinson, Tocher, Megee, Garrozola, Markworth, Welling, Nichols, Morgan. Second row: Meadows, La- Flore, Patterson, Mahan, Harty, Peck, Judson, Slaight, Farmen, Biczo, Latta, Sanne, Brown, Ramseyer, Palmer, Carpenter, Howe, Anthony, Knud- sen, Plummer, Harvey, Hutchinson. Mottell, Mr. Johnston. Third row: Singer, Nies, Bertsch, Cochran, Wealss, Hathaway, Weaver, Ashley, McAllister, Johnson, Thompson, Miller, Knight, Stiegeler, Jenkins, Neer, Harris, Moffett, Miller, Bond, Jones, Vredenburgh. Fourth row: War- rick, Deam, Dowsett, Flynn, Gilliland, Mrs. Alguire, Gorsuch, Bixby, Champeny, Rapp, Brown, Winkler, Cady, Whitenack, Schacht, Munhol- land, Ricker, Sevy, Pickens, Dixon, Spohn, Eckman, Appel, Esparza. • Gartner - Dougherty— lOA Front row: Miss Dougherty, Stein, Eurich, Moore, Crabtree, Wilson, Castorena, Sheldon, Wilson Lctson, Mc- Cready, McKay, Williams, Hildreth, Joralemon. Second row: Bunker, Hollingsworth, Kern, Lipich, Hazelhurst, Johnston, Yost, Allard, Ehemer, Davenport, Sayman, Walker, Griffith, Springer, Portlock. Third row: Mr. Gartner, Knorzer, Means, Moore, Jones, Callan, Ehren, Hemz, Dufty, Stiles, Williams, Reed, Dickcrson, Corbitt. Fourth row: Bruce, Wiebenga, Burchfiel, Speicher, Luke. Abercrombie, Ralston, Di Salvo, Burger, Nelson, Hanson, Green, Gray, Hansen. • A. Johnson - Robinson— lOA Front row: Chumley, Morris, Thicssen, Charter, Perkins, Collier, Klotzly, Ball, Quintana, Wolfe Royer Baet- jer. Brown, Spooner, Stone, Downs, Langston, Pratt, Miss Johnson. Second row: Rich, Yates, Sherman, Darnell. Fine, Black, Allen, Rhodes, Hearons, Kaliher. Mealey, O ' Connell, Mitchell, Sutton, Nason. Whitman, Matthie, Burgess, Mr. Robinson. Third row: Livick, Brown, Johan Bcndig, Taylor, Allen, Moore, Nelson, Nisbet. Giesc, Lupher, Dolan, Nickels«n, Lambrose, Nulph, Austin, Graves, Cox, Pluss, Stanley. Fourth row: Robinson, Brawner. Weldin, McCollum, VanCamp, Bellis, Coleman, Cooper, Heald, Salisbury, Hyland, Daniels, Jones, Knowles, Tate, Smith, Jones, Terry, Lcavcrton, Edwards. , in iivlaiiil of iiiiik«- bi-lii ' vo. mak ' U|t artists fasliioii great iailios. roiucos photons fH-l sei( utific uii-to-tho-miniit - 4 f|iii| iii nl willi improved speoil graphic 67 • • i • MoHLER Phot 68 Ii;«li of iM ' .-MM ' t iiiiiiikiiKl IN li ' Nl w ' il iiiiOM iiM SIN Uttil UUs iisiiid of inar.v 69 70 • PAGEANT — Stirringly beautiful, th e twenty-fourth annual Christmas Pageant was presented to the Wilson student body. For a while the worries of the world were forgot- ten as the audience was filled with reverence at the sight of the Madonna and the un- folding of the Christmas Story. Set in Merrie England in the days of royal courts, hap- py dancers gaily performed for the Christ Child. Vivid court regalia, gorgeous lighting brought a new Christmas theme to reality. Directors in charge were Mr. Moon, co-ordina- tion; Mr. Ellithorpe, choral music; Mr. Furjanick, orchestra; Miss Reagan, dance; Miss Burdick, stage sets; Mrs. Unruh, costumes and make-up; Mr. Edwards, stage technician; Mr. Cox, ushers; and Mr. Morrison, programs. 71 • ALL SCHOOL PLAY— You Can ' t Take It With You, roaring comedy ... is the family ' s phi- losophy and theme of the play. The living room of the unconventional Sycamores is a haven for hobbies. Grandpa presides over the household, collects snakes, and goes to Columbia commencement exercises for amusement. Making firecrackers, playing the xylophone, and taking ballet dancing are a few of the activities the talented family members indulge in. A brilliant cast heads the play . . . John Orr, Janet Rosenberg, Jenny Johnson, Gil Goodwin ... and paced by top-notch directors . . . played before two packed houses . . . spurred to riotous laughter. Directors— Moon. Burdick, Unruh. Edwards, Furjanick, Morrison, Hennes, Larsen, Cox 72 V Stage Crew Boys, Girls — Russell, Wolfe, Wilson, Harvey, Stickney, Martin, Townsend. Stage Crew Boys — Cochran, Lore, Tate, Stephenson, Bricton, Hartzell. • STAGE CREW — The Stage Crew designs and paints the sets, scales models and provides the lighting effects for Wilson ' s great stage productions. Their work gives the atmosphere and moods of productions. They are the backstage part of school produc- tions. The stage productions have made Wilson famous. • STAGE COSTUME— Designing and creating beautiful costumes for Wilson ' s gal- axy of stage productions is the intriguing work of the Stage Costume Class under the di- rection of Mrs. Unruh. The costume and make-up crews spend long hours learning the art of make-up and design of costumes for major productions. Nlagt ' «To turns «n nia; it ' itchiiid si-ein ' s; fostiiiiie crew f ols s« t lo traiiNform kiiitilitx ami (air lailios 7.1 od ami « l€l bantl. mar.liiiiji in (la l.-ss | r ' «isioii. |iara lo past lliousaiids at armislii-.- dav and .h.isOiias r vion i • BAND— Bringing to Wilson again for unnumbered years the highest of awards, the Furjanick Bandsters, sixty strong, maintained the reputation of winning performances. In flam- ing red and gold outfits they marched in the Christmas, Arm- istice, and Memorial Parades, they played for the football games, P.T.A. Milk Fund Game, and were one of the twenty guest high school bands at the Oregon-USC Game. In the an- nual music festival they won high honors. A pep band rein- forced the band at many peppy occasions. Wilson shared host duties with Poly for the second annual invitational Band meet on the Wilson campus. Some eight bands competed with solos, duets, trios, ensembles, and a variety of small groups. Dixon, Cnmm, Peterson, Gern.il-. Roivrs 74 rjsiiii k ortlu ' slia « « ' « |is to lop IliUh ' lionois in animal f« ' stival in traditional inannt-r • ORCHESTRA— Sixty artist musicians under the baton of Nicholas Furjanick presented a well- balanced program throughout the year. Mr. Furjanick trained by masters in musical centers of Europe and a former concert violinist in his own right, has made the Wilson organization second to none in Southland circles. Featured events were the school play, graduation, and concerts with high schools. mall orfhcstra cnMi ' mbloN. .s|iiaik ' fl l v ini-. lurjaiiitk, |irim - lor honors in «io. al. livstival 75 a «appolla € lioir carries song to churelies, eoiiveiilion • A CAPPELLA— Presenting brilliant programs throughout So. California, the choral groups of Wilson shared many laurels in their most successful year in choral singing. Under the inspired leadership of Mr. Ellithorpe, their objective, learning and apprecia- ting good music, voice training, team work, public appearances for school and city, are lived and enjoyed by all who share them. A main feature in many school assemblies, June Vespers, and graduation, the Glee Clubs are favorite with student audiences. Featured ► Mangold, Powell, Burley, Sutton, Knowlcs, Agcaoili 7« first |ilac e ill festival captured by ilson songsters events were the Christmas program, televis many church concerts. Their repertoire incl ro spirituals, folk songs, and many popula groups ranks them an outstanding organiza • A Cappella — Front row: Boies, Carr, Wood, Bench, Fors Davis, Dallas, Lampson, Crai , Grafman, Hartman, Mr. Elli Mayes, Mangold, Sutton, Knowles, Robinson, Ehren, Hill Third row: Merrill, Sayers, Knowles, Marqua, Wickand bet, Moss, Whiteman, Reese, Fisher, Harrison, Miss Stewart ion, two So. California voice festivals, and udes sacred numbers, classical favorites, neg- r numbers. Their reception before many civic tion on the Red and Gold Campus. burg, Ericlcson, Tracy. Vaughan, Looper, Camden, Snebly, thorpe. Second row: Hurd, Sahr, Smith, Lovejoy, Waford, , Agcaoili, Powell, Bell, Lake, Doddridge, Shafto, Kouzes. er, Kirshman, Burlcy, Beckman, Ricketts, Clark, Borie, Nis- I Shafto, Graybill, Grafman, Carr, Hartman, Hunt 77 buvN j irls . !i t-t ' s «-arrv noiik Iiiik-Iiooiin. .-iNscmltlM ' .s. «-liiir -li M. itvstivaU • Girls ' Glee — Front row: Mr. Ellithorpe, Dunipacc, Marschal, Bell, Beavis, Logan, Higgins, O ' Neal, Andrews, Hoy, Cooke, Cleaver, ' Whiteman, Jones, Satariano, Allen, Shaw, Augustine, Miss Stewart. Second row: Hartman, Fine, Watson, Pitcher, Zlatoper, Benadik, Titus, Taylor, Blicha, Richardson, Rhodes. Walker, Selover, Wilson, Stone, Stone, Knicker ' bocker. Third row; Lewis, Wright, Campbell, Christensen, Cunningham, Bickell, Prickett, Randolph, Bertsch, Hensley, Mottell, Anderson, Burgard, Pitts. Fourth row: Wren, Dean, Hickok, Adams, McCown, Gautschy, Harrington, Wilson. Pres., Bell; ' V. P., Knickerbocker; Sec-Treas., Cunningham; Sponsor, Mr. Ellithorpe. • Boys ' Glee — Front row: Mr. Ellithorpe, Bisso, Lupher, Painter, Law, Climie, Robinson. Kchn, Nicolls, Cooper, Elren, Hoffman, Miller, Harris, Miss Stewart. Second row: Warrick, Knight, Boquette, Huntoon, Ncwcomb, Daniels, Laugh- lin, Pickens. McPike, Hall, Olsen, Vredenburgh, Appel, Hazan, Willhite. Third row: Behrcns, Holland, Moore, White- nack, McMillan, Ricketts, Taylor, Beckman, Wickander, ' Vangolis, Westerman, Brown, Steele, Clark, Durae, Kirshman. Pres., Clark, Wickander; Sec, Evans, McClintock; Treas, McClintock, Evans; Sponsor, Mr. Ellithorpe. 7 I • USHERS — To give the best in ushering service at school, community, and civic events, to develop desirable traits of good hosts, cooperation, initiative, leadership, and poise are the big objectives of ushers. Featured events were psychology lectures. La Traviata, Town meeting of the Air at the Municipal Auditorium, ball games, and Wilson events. • Ushers (Boy) — Front row: Rapp, Duffy, Jones. Krimm, Manns. Second row: Mr. Cox, Douglass, Duncan, Cclano, Keller, Evans. Third row: Meigs, Miller, Martin, Howarth. Brown, Kirlcpatriclc. Head Usher, Kirkpatrick; Sponsor, Mr. Cox. 9 Ushers (1,2,3) — Front row: Mr. Cox. Kuhn, Martin, SIcillman, Allen, McCown, Jerabek, Giddings, Scwell, Pitts, Albertson. Sceond row: Campbell. Queen, Peters, Chill, Clark, Holliday, Guzman, Christensen, Harris, Cleaver, Hynes. Third row: Akers, Helus, Smathers, Cassady, Ellis, Smith, O ' Neil, Hoy, Andrews, Head Usherette, Pitts; Sponsor, Mr. Cox. • Ushers (4,5,6) — Front row: Mr. Cox, Pitts, Polmantejr, Rapp, Acosta, Frost, Stein, Williams, Joralemon. Second row: McCorkle, Wood, Schulman, Murphy, Schmidt, Nob ' ?, Reichmann, Robinson, Poyer. Ronning, McCorkle. Third row: Hinkle, Mills, Marqua, Wadler, Mohr, Allen, Helm-,, Hunt. Sahr, Vaughan, Noe. iishors, lai ' tfuU friondlv, i-ourlooiiN. :■ ■( as hosts at wilsoii i-vciits 7! !«na|i|iv ! nl Nni4 n 3iri on ili ir Ioon with sfiussv NaU ' N talks to |tloa.s« ' |iu! li - IrOJT© A M • STORE — To gain experience in serving the public, to train as cashier, and to he pro- ficient behind the fountain are the musts gained by the courteous, efficient student store salesmen, under the supervision of Mrs. Vignetto. A managers ' semester party held at Welch ' s for dinner, and a successful field trip to the Beckley Ice Cream Company, were highlights of the year. • Store (A-H) — Front row: Couch, Belor, Murphy, Mrs. Vignetto, Allrcd, Mrs. Hughes, Schmidt, Bruce, Burger. Second row: Holhday, Arglen, Dixon, Cox, Ancheta, Fisk, A trin, Barry, Doan, Duffy, Boquette. Third row: Jackson, Best, Bullock, Akers, Grindle, Holt, Eakin, Duncan. • Store (I-Z) — Front row: Liess, Yarno, Allred, Beior, Paulson, Murphy, Beland, Dixon, Marsh, Prickett. Second row: Lybargcr, Killian, White, Nye, Nultemeier. Louber, Kaufman, Storey, Toth. McCormick, Lynn, Mayne, Walker. Third row: Taylor, Smith, King, Rock, Ronning. Weaver, Kight. K- ' hn. Robinson, Tubbs, Striffler, Nelson. smart salosiiK ii sorve wilsoii ' s lltOO lasty f€ ni o tioiis 80 • SCHOLARSHIP — With business standards throughout the country reaching new highs, good scholarship is of extreme importance in the world today. Wilson ' s intelligent- sia are aware of this as they expand their program to serve the community and the school. • Scholarship A-F)— Front row: Boies, Engel, Craig, Bell, Davis, Cole, Carr, Dean, J., Clark, Bakken, Brauer, Block, Al len. Second row: Christcnsen, Camden, Beckstrand, Burkhard. Fahlgren, Dean, S., Brooks. Doddridge, Caster, Dobis, Beavis. Third row: Alexander, Crabtree, Browne, Bostwick, Empey, Cooper, Choquette, Fisher, Askins, Fuller. Allen, DeWeese. Fourth row: Agcaoili, Bell, Crane, Froid, Cutchshaw, Bixhy, Anderson, Acosta, Frost, Cleaver, Andrews. • Scholarship (G-Mc) — Front row: Fiines, Kirkpatrick, Maitland, Knowles, Kolnick, Grafman, McCready, Gartner, Loy, Marsh, Grubb. Second row: Miss Lauderdale, Havekorst, Lockyer, Kirk, Helus. Third row: Knerr, Loomis, Hyer, Horn, Manns, Krimm, MacPherson, Iversen, McCondach. Fourth row: Mangold, Lenzer, Goodman, Gray, Hinz, D., Hinz, E., Leahy, Kirkpatrick, B. • Scholarship (M-Z) — Front row: McDonald, Thorndyfce, Rosenberg, Mealey, Moore, Stein. Witt, Schuck, Plaisted, Waford. Second row: Rusk, Maricle, Stone, Tarre, Powell, Shanks. Murphy, Reich, Thomsen, Robinson, Smoot, Williams, Smathers. Third row: Meeker, Oda, Soden, Mills, Moss, S:huck, Woods, Tiittle, Stiles. Wachman. Pratt, Michaels, Pe- tersen. Fourth row: Matteson, Whiteman, Rohrs, Stanley. Morrish, Orr, Munholland, Setdes, Solomon, Sherman, Robert- son, Kite. Pres., Witt. Kirkpatrick; V.P., Schuck; Rec. Sec, Cole, Kirkpitrick; Corr. Sec, Carr, Smoot; Treas., Waford, Krimm; Sponsor, Miss Laudeidale. Ul • So. Cal. Orch. — Lehm.in, Christenscn, Cleaver, Clioquette, Roberts, Reich, McKny, l.iess, Mee, Havekorst, Hicks, Scykora, ill itrt ' Ns liiiK . 4-li« niiNlr l nni for t ' N alioatl lo iniilrli lOriiii ' i li« n  r « • CHEMISTRY TEAM — Challenged by an enviable record of outstanding honors, the Chemistry Team of 1950 composed of Richard Robertson, Edward Hinz, Don Ander- son, and Stanley Morrish, will try to add more honors to this already impressive record at press time. The brilliant 1949 team won scholarships to top institutions throughout the nation: Terry Thomas, Cal Tech; Bob Patty, Harvard; David Hill Stanford; Dirk Van Peenen, Princeton. Don Crosby of the 1946 team has been granted a teaching fel- lowship at Cal Tech in the coming year. See opposite page. 82 junior Nprakprs « ' arry big prosr.-sm of lalkN. disfuNNioiiN (o  j rvi -« t-liiliK • JUNIOR SPEAKERS — Ready to discuss momentous problems of city, national, or world scope. Junior Speakers have an enviable seventeen year record. Wilson representa- tives have talked for the Christmas Seals, Public Schools ' Week, Red Cross, Communi- ty Chest, luncheon clubs, churches, and other community events. Programs vary from five minute talks to a forty minute program. The city-wide Kiwanis Contest was won by the seniors represented by Ann Ward. Bill Witt represented the Belmont Shore Lions ' Club in their speaking contest. • Ju nR Speakers— From row: Ward, Robertson. Bostwick, Witt. Second row: Cassady, Taylor, Woods Goodman Nisbst, Mr. Cytron. ' ' • Chemistry Team — Morrish, Hinz, Robertson, Mr. Voisard, Anderson. [VlOHl bU t- ' nv.i 1 o  :i 9 La Fuente — Sullivan, Orr, Boi«s, Woods. • La Fuente— Front row: Loomis, Cox. Bruce, Orr, Boies, Sullivan, Van Peenen, Mr. Gartner. Second row: Lockyer, Kirlc, Behrcnd, Miller, Woods, Curtiss, Weaver, Braucr, Mealey, Powell, Dobis. Third row: Bockman, de Jonge, Rohrs, Armistead, Hinz, Ezrin. Editor, Boies; Business Mgr., Woods. • ScRiPTERS— Front row: Sullivan, Bruce, Woods, Orr, Brauer, Boies, Loomis, Van Peenen, Mr. Gartner. Second row; Lockyer Weaver, Curtiss, Cox, Mealey, Miller, Powell, Dobis, Behrend. Third row: Bockman, Ezrin, Hmz, Armistead, de Jonge, Rohrs. Pres.Orr, Brauer; V.P. Brauer, Boies; Se:., Boies, Woods, Loomis, Bruce; Treas., Loomis, Sullivan: Sponsor, Mr. Gartner. la fiH ' iit ' llirills Mliialfiit.s willi sloru ' S. rrt ' si- giv ' wi-iliiig brin N iifw lif to mafiur.ine • LA FUENTE — Hoping to again capture the coveted All-American, the 1950 Lci Fuente contained a wide variety of original, creative writing including eleven stories, seventeen es- says, seventeen poems, reviews and editorials. Countless hours were spent by an eager staff correcting, rewriting, and editing the book, which appeared in December after a year ' s ab- sence. The smart, modern cover design in soft tones of red and gold, depicted photographs of the staff. • SCRIPTERS Scripters, Wilson ' s honor- ary writing club, has as its aim the promotion of interest in all types of creative writing. Among other activities, Scripters edited Let Fuente, the all-school magazine, in December. • Poetry Award — Front row: Helus, Mines, Jones, Van Pee- nen, Mrs. Minami. Back row: Clayton, Boies, Brooks, Schuck.  1 • Loudspeaker — Rountree, Ciirtiss, Brauer, Mr, Gartner, Purucker. • Loudspeaker— Front row: Donathan, Brauer. Campbell, Moore, Knaak, Holland, Brown, Rountree. Second row Pur- ucker. Collier, Metz, Curtiss. Followell, Roberts, N.colls. Editors, Brauer, Curt.ss; Bus. Mgr., Donothan; Sponsors Mes- sets. Gartner, Morrison. ' • Loudspeaker— Front row: Savstrom, Ezrin, Knott. Hoffman, Loomis, Babcock, Yarno, Schwartz. Second row Brisk btmnett, Bockman, Irvine. iM ' ws liij£hli; lilN allicrrcl by euji er rcporlorN loHdN|i« aka r li nds for tO|i awards (hi.ii vcar • LOUDSPEAKER- Stampedes for the pa- pers on Loudspeaker Day indicate its vital part in school life. A staff of thirty-five am- bitious reporters scour every corner of the cam- pus bringing all the news to the 1800 students. Sally ' s Sallies, Letters to the Editor, Static, Dick ' s Dope, entertaining comic strips and bristling news make the Loudspeaker an All- Amerkan. Top hono rs awards received for Ail-American contests line the Loudspeaker wall. Stimulated by the honors through the long period of years these vigilant men of the press have an uncanny ability to pick out those news items in a fashion similiar to Metropoli- tan Daily. The annual banquet and conven- tion are added incentives to spur the staff. • Gala Campanile Christmas party features hundreds of tasty relishes and tantilizini; foods • PRINTING — High standards were again maintained in this department during the past year, turning out such Ail-American projects as the Campanile and the Loudspeak- er. Directories, posters, tickets, programs, and office forms were also included in the year ' s work giving printing students the actual experience of working on live jobs such as are found in commercial shops. These are the results of students using the latest type faces and modern printing equipment. Outstanding students in the Wilson printing de- partment the past year were: Larry Ellis, Jackson Collier, Frank Followell, Kenneth Kennish, John Anderson, Douglas Skare, Don Rafferty, Dick McDonald, Brent Na- dault, and Gary Rohlfs. Max Morrison is the printing instructor. • SUare, Collier, Mr. Morrison, Kennish, Ellis nA liveiily-I HirUi 4«aiiapaiiih mirrors kaiiiior year • CAMPANILE — The thrills and satisfaction that come with recording in written pictorial history a banner year, has been the work and joy of the twenty-fourth year book staff. In a continuous panorama they have pictured growth in student government, enlarged scholarship list, shrewd chemistry team, improved guidance program, 25 year celebration. All American Loudspeaker and Campanile, happy school dances, talent shows, fiery rallies, sacred pageant, brilliant play. So. Cal. Orchestra and Band awards, spirited a Cappella concert and dazzling sports ' year headed by city, league and So. Cal. hon- ors m B football, track, baseball and golf. To carry the momentous theme. Water for So. California, student leaders went to significant areas and saw first hand a few magic spots that turn desert into gar- den lands. Hoover Dam, Imperial Valley, cherry orchards at Banning and water resevoirs in Long Beach. The staff has carried forward the usual complicated program of publishing a good book. nr iiliiuiiii «IJiv. |M l.v-nilMoii. NparkliiiK :is ' inlili« N. rolorlul buo!«lt ' rN, briii n« ' w |m | ta «-am|MiN • Life— Upper left- Poly Wilson vie in colorful half-time entertainment as Boosters and band hail each school. Upper right: Turn about ' s fair play as Wilson ' s new ' football team poses after the big time rally. Middle left: Seem ' s Like Old Times! as popular campus heroes of yesteryears visit old Alma Mater. Middle right: High skipping, peppy song leaders, pose gracefully. Middle right: Water boys and doc- tor on hand for emergencies at all games. Bottom left: Spirited Bruin Boosters parade on football field. Bottom right: W for Wilson! and band and Boosters salute Wilson during exciting Poly-Wilson game. d.yuaiiio.s of pop, rliylliin. Icaiii Npirit rsttit ' llirou;ili l ' i l l as whiNlloN bltiw 9 Life — Upper left: Proud Wilson alumni talk of Baby Bruins on Wilson ' s homecoming day. Upper right: Dashing, rollicking Wilson flag girls go through their spirited routines. Middle left: Parading with cocky white hats and flaring skirts drum majorettes give fans a minute of flawless rhythm! Middle right: Bee song and yell leaders declare it a good day to be alive. Middle right: Track queens are ladies of track season presenting awards and adding color and glamour to field. Lower left: Picture of anticipation awaits song leaders as Wilson ' s football team goes into action. Lower right: And so, as the game starts, we catch a glance at tantalizing a nd gleeful smiles of song leaders waiting excitedly for the iirst touchdown. n iiis| iroil Niiiil4 iit |i« lili4 i M « lijiii i ' aaiiiiiiiislraliiiiiK al l ' € rHial iiiMtallatiuii pardy Governor ' s Installation — Upper left: A solemn moment is at hand as Bill Bell gives the presidential oath to Eddie Mee. Upper right: Leaders of student government join cups in a skoal to the new administration. Lower left: Bell ' s home is scene of toast from old to new at governors ' formal installation. Lower right: Inspired student officers co- operate at the refreshment table in a gesture of united effort. f o volorful chrisltinn!« ilocoraliuiiN, I ' ibII iiumiii lii hliglil aniiiiiil ramitaiiile iliiiiior l« r stuit iiit ' nib r.s. olil ' «li( Life — Upper left: Campanile boys wait anxiously for annual Campanile Christmas Dinner to be served. Upper right: Three love- ly belles stop eating delicous holiday dinner long enough to smile for photographer. Lower left: Homeroom girls sing Christmas Carols and celebrate in the gay holiday spirit. Lower right: Line up everyone! and tempting odors lure party guests to serving tables. viviifioiiN. ciirvatious j :iniia. Iii| - {Utlov« ' r l«-d lt -r tlaxrtl Ioioi-n iiilo aiovaNlation 9 Faculty Assembly — Never-ending stream of laughter poured from delighted students at annual faculty show. Glov- er ' s lovers brought house down in a rollicking Latin American dance sequence. Pioneer teachers behind cutouts acted out their chief Wilson hobby; gay 49ers in ruffled skirts and screaming plaid shirts gave an exhibition of square dancing. ' fr qiu-t ' ii. kiii;  f mirlli | r« «ii l «v« ' r r ' a|; an s liib ral« fii ' Nla « ' xtravanf a iza • Fiesta of Americas — Good will between North, South America formed theme for Miss Reagan ' s fabulous dance extravaganza. More than 125 students presented lavish display of native Fiesta costumes in such dances as the La Samba, Rhumba, Tango, Charleston. Rhumba skirts, exceedingly beautiful, adorn exotic dancers as all shout Vive La Fiesta. King, Queen of Mirth reigned over marvelous spectacle adding a royal touch to dances of Americas. uu viirwilv l4 v« !i« ' N frolif iifiMtNs kI;ik ' in  ri;iiiial girtttliK-tioii « ( nil. Iiiiiiior. NoiijSi. lan -iii;f • Lettermen ' s Show — Varsity can-can gir!s bring down roof at first annual lettermen ' s assembly. Luscious O ' Neil hides behind his big hat from Polly Pickens after his part in side-splitting assembly. Barroom baritones harmonize to- gether on good old melodies of gay nineties. Varsity girls take a curtain call as audience loudly applauds performance. 9 Gav Nineties — Kulp, Haney, Busby, Brogelman, Uhls, Knorzer. 94 yell kings! sjong lo.-idcrN! set np machin rv lli i Nfiil wdInoii tw It ' ierv lioiK ' lit.s 05 Brown Photo ai ' . ' gl hostosso j say it with fiov% ' ers for bi tioniofoiiiiiig -4 Iobi :ttion Wibn Life u Water for flowers for Wilson ' s great days. Front: Knerr, Lockyer. Bark: Seymcur, Fisher, Robinson, Johnson. Schiegner, Poole, Loopcr, Rohcr, Basso, Hoev«n l« v ly iiiiiior« in liliii forinalK l i-iai ■■•tviil c ' lisiril fair Nt ' iiiaar u ' rsi lii li  ii  U ' cnn, Loomii. Schulman, Cox, Davis, Allen. iraiitl Mti-iiM -a m.-ircli: KiiarJ  ■ ' honor | avs tribul« to ; railii:iliiiK ' .xt ' iiiors 99 si ' liul:irNlii|i lf:iil« rN. ni-IkmiI lynaiiios, ri ci ' iv lainps. Iiimioi-n :i1 iiii;ir NNiv) baiiqiK ' t 9 Scholarship Lamp — Front row: Fahlgren, Robinson, Bos. wick. Second row: Hines, Belor, Gartner, Williams, Wa- ford, Iversen, Brauer, Van Peenen, Bell, Scliuck. Third row: Cole, Boies. Witt, Solomon, Crane , Brooks. • Scholarship Lamp — Front row: Kirkpatrick, R., Carr, Helus. Second row: Krinim, Froid. Kirkpatrick, B., Miss Lau- derdale. Horn. Mee. {[folfl. ji «v l al w t%iii i rs. Ii :aa!fr.s. .s|iark faii3|tu.s iu-divitios at wil.siMi • Gold, Jewelfd W— Front row: Fahlgren, Boies, Camden, Kirkpatrick, Second ro.v: Howartli, Brooks, Krimm, Heliis Kirkpatnck, Carr, Lockyer, Beavis, Rapp, Grafman, Dean. ' • Gold, Jeweled W— Johnson, Bell, Reich, Brown, Dean, Bjriey, Hines, Lenzer, Fisher, Schuck, Curtiss. • Gold, Jeweled W— Front row: Cassady, McCown, Smathers. Second row: Mee, Stickney, Waford. Beckmnn, Par- melee, Smoot, Bell, Brauer, Robinson. lOI Harrison Photo • First class 27, are racing letters i ■ iiu uidv Iim WiImuis J3iK annivers.iiy. Top putiiii ' : lv,il(ih Simons, Horace Smitheran, Nathalie Webb Connolly, Idclla Sicbcn Newman, Clirty Meyer, alumni president. Lower picture: some of alumni officers; Mason Kight ' 49; Lolitn Hessenius Monk 31; Margaret Wahlstrom Hanewinclcel ' 28; Fli,:abetli Nettz Royer ' 30: Mr. Shallenberger, faculty chairman. 102 Press-Tei fgpam Photo 3ia Campan.le editors jo.n Mr. Moore m samp ' mg the turkey: Karvey ' 42, Stanley ib, S.monson ii, H ll h), Mr. Moore, Keck ' 30, I0.1 babv bruins priuullv |ilan. (or iMxt v.ar. «ilscMi« 2r.(h aiiiiiv..isar.v I ' • Second GHNBRAT.ON-Fronc row: Oda, Campbell, Davis. Second row: Pratt, Trussell. Th.rd row: Best, Jordar., Royer. 2nd GENERAT ON- :oppage, Davis, Higgins, Oda, Campbell, Walters, Trussell, Lindley, Jefford. 104 ® ° ° Generation— Frcnt row: Trussell, Best, Coppage, Jcfford, Oda. Royer. S-cond row: Campbell, Heneise, Lock- yer. Third row: Jordan, Higgins. Whiteman, Davis, Pratt. Fourth row: Erb, Kight, Kal ' her, Lindley Burley Thompson Stone, Monk, Roberts. f ® Senior Second Generation— Front row: Coppage, Jefford. Second row: Heneise, Lockyer. Third row: Higgins Whiteman. Fourth row: Burley, Thompson. ' • 2nd Generation — Erb, Jordan, Kahher. Heneise, Lockyer, Best, Royer, Owens. 10.1 M ni rN in molarlio.-arilN add li« ' ir cD.-inios t wilstui ' N « ' lovoii-llioiiMaiid lUiradualoN loe xonior ; rsig|ii:il N ■M minisc in | l :iNanl Niarruiinilinf !« bcfori ' lii| tlav 107 bob Ifiiimi. «-i« ' v laii«i | il -lM-r. t-nil ' lO. KBfifiiK f:iiBi ii issinii- U v i-a t ' i ' iiil ODi taiiM MoHi-ER Photo ion kiiiKN. qiK ' tMiN. rt ' jl anil nlil. gr«- -ii and $««lil. blax of |t« ' | « fun Stephens Photo io • In soft light of Christmas candle, leaders make wish for Wilson: Johnson, play leads, I want good plays for Wilson; Fisher, supreme court judge, I want justice at Wilson; Smoot, governor, I want Wilson to be a true democracy; Schuck, GL prexy, I want girls to do big, mature things for school. MoHLER Photo 110 MoHi-ED Photo • Leaders get tosetlier for fun and a sing around a Christmas tree. Front row: Bell, student Pres.; Richardson Cam- panile. Back row: Mee, student Pres.; McNeil, yell king; Kulp, basketball star; Uhls, basketball star; Mohler ' phtog- rapher; Matthews, governor. II I • Girls ' V Golf— Wachman, Carr, Roycr. 112 erew steps up force in movie methods • PROJECTION CREW — Visual education which had a great up surge in the recent war is a practical method of learning over the Wilson campus. For 15 years Wilson, through this new medium has brought to th.e campus through the Board of Education, unlimited service in our class rooms of Audio-Visual Aids. The Projection Crew provides teachers and students the very best possible service in the class rooms. One of their mosi important activities was re-organization, with a regular class in Audio- Visual Work. • Projection Crew — Front row: Rock, Duncan, Brown, Chorpenning. Mr. Harman. Second row: Wheeler, Cheshire, Johnson, Gray, Schuster, Lewin, Crippen. Third row: Cady, Bertsch, ShoafF, Rinker, Clarke, Kelley, Green, Kelly, G., Meigs. Fourth row: Whitenack, Cady, Brubaker. Pres., Cheshire, Duncan; V.P., Duncan, Brown; Sec-Treas., Lewin, Chorpenning; Sponsor, Mr. Harman. iia Tliank i . liNs lllnt ' kwMoil ThnnkN. liss Illnt-kwood. iar 21 years of loyal, hifib «-alib r li ' ail« rslii|i al Wilson. TIioiin.-iikIn i f yoiin; | m | I liavc b ' u ■ ■i «l ir il by y«Mir jirfal liiisiianily: your l« v« ' of llie brol8n r- hood of ninn: your |£r at dovotlon of Fair Fraiwe: your heart p= — uaruiin vInUn Io warrid l n rouutrieN: your liundretl. Iiiiii- dr d boxes to narni deslitule faiUilies. You have set an ex- auiple of unselfish servi«-« uniuatehed in this t ily. Pedigreed French — Portlock, Murphy, Lcaverton, Zahl. Ireneli tudeiils car rare costumes Iroiii far frafiee 111 froii h c lasscs soiid boxt s to oagor haiitls FRENCH CLUB — War or no war, the French Club still continues to help destiaite families of France. They are considered the great humane club at Wilson because of their efforts in assisting the ravaged European continent. Miss Blackwood and her club sent 25 boxes of food and clothing and over 100 in financial aid abroad. Since the need is now less in France, the French Club is sending help to fewer families. They still help three Paris families, a sick widow with a delicate daughter, a mother with six sons, a needy fam- ily of three girls and have started to help a fourteen year old girl near Nimes, France. ©French (A-L) — Front row: Campbell, Camden, Allen, Davis, Curtiss, Boies, Bunce, Johnson, Conley, Green, Baker. Second row: Frazee, Aldridge, Bratton, Bertsch, Darnell, CHumley, Browne, Harrison, Bellows. Third row: Barr, Brown, Jones, Albertsen, Ferrette, Britton, Brewster, demons. Knight. • French (M-Z)— Front row: Schiegner, O ' Morrow, Lent, Hammer, Sullivan, Heald, Solomon, Tracy, McCready, Co. , McDonald, Cenora. Second row: Robinson, Paulson Page, Van Peenen, Panuse, Kellogg, Magid, O ' Neil, Block, Ravetch, Sahr, Miss Blackwood. Third row: Turney, Mee, Penn, Marechal. Bergland, Witt, Nisbet, Marqua Zahl, Nelson, Wall. 115 ■■iiN liaiiNcii ' M lr) i ill I2:( llirillN wliwit ' biiildiiiK ■ fliriNliiiaiii • SLIDE RULE — With membership open to anyone, Slide Rule Club has 23 analytical calculating mathameticians who meet every Monday to master the short cut principles of slide rule. This prepares students for calculations in physics, chemistry, geometry and ultimately science, navigation, and engineering. Mr. Bakken gives precise instruction foi ' short cuts in multiplication, division, square root, cube root, and other formulas. • Slide Rule — Front row: Long, Morrish, Richardson, Rimpley, Pruett, Van Peenen, Howarth. Second row: Sher- man. Celano, Froid, Crane, Keller, Hinz, Husk, Whittington, Smith Third row: Bjorklund, Taylor, Nash, Walker, Wilborn, Corn, Wheeler, Mr. Bakken. luiure eii iiMM rs h arii iiiatli short c«uis 116 «|iirit at p ak fiiriii for imly fight • BOOSTERS— The big day— The roll of the drums, the cheer of the crowd mount, as 55 spirited Boosters move into their precise formation. A quiver of excitement, a held breath, a lull falls over the stadium as an unwritten contest of grace, charm, and flawless rhythm sweeps the tense stands. Gay events are Christmas and Armistice Day Parades. Bou dTJ-rM ' Mr Q ' Sides Lockyer Kirkpatrick, Clayton, Carr, Beavis, McCown, Smathers, W.lliams, M I M .ssMohn. Second row: Selover Cooper, Reich, Bostw.ck, Rapp, Noble, Kribs, Elkins, Maricle. Luckenbill Meeks, Martm, Green. Th.rd row: Powell, Pitcher, Woods, Gerhardt, Dob.s, Caster. Palmer Morrell Cassady, Nisson cHr vJ T l l W ' m ' ' c ' r ' u° ' ' ° ' ' ° ' ' ' C - ™ . Sayers, Mee Queen. Pres. Clayton Carr, V.P., K.rkpatnck, Wilhams; Sec. Carr, Beavis; Treas. McCown, Lockyer; Sponsor, Miss Mohn. • Booster Install xiON-Kirkpatrick, Lockyer, McCown, Beavis, Smathers, Williams, Clayton, Carr, Miss Mohn. 117 ® FORESTRY — To create an active interest in and acquaint members with the aims arx! conditions of the United States Forestry Service is the purpose of the Forestry Club. It conditions them for future work with the service through training with movies and actu- al experience whenever possible. Each member is ready to act as a relief forester in event cf a large fire or an epidemic of pests. This year ' s program consisted of interesting and edu- cational movies on the forests of the United States and many valuable field trips. • El Rojoro — Front row: Nuckols, Garrozola, Malin, Goodman, MacPherson, Ridgeway, Bruce. Second row: Miss Dougherty, Sturgeon, Spencer, Porterfield, Oda, Woods, Vaqsuez, Stinson. Third row: Blixt, Cutchshaw, Dixon, Gray, Kalihcr, Nelson, Steigeler. Pres., Goodman, Ridgeway; V.P., Escabosa, McPherson; Sec-Treas., Bruce, McCondach; Spon- sor, Miss Dougherty. • Forestry — Front row: Kelley, Howarth, Morelli, Newcomb, Robeson, Cutchshaw, Hastings, Froid, Husk, Dr. Dun- kle. Pres., Zittel; V.P., Holloway; Sponsor, Dr. Dunkle. s . ainoru aii je o mI will aim of Spanish IIH gay seiiors, sonoritsts $ Ii4dw Spanish ritos ® EL ROJORO— The Spanish Club aims to promote friendship between the United States and Latin American countries and to give us an appreciation of their cultures. The club promotes and stimulates interest in the customs, the language, and the social life of all Spanish speaking peoples. Trips have been taken to Olvera Street, Capistrano Mission, and colorful Padua Hills Theater. A Pan American Day Program was held at the beginning of the semester. Lectures were enjoyed by Spaniards and Americans on Goya Murello, Velasquez, El Greco, and on customs of Latin American countries. Q Spanish Color — Goodman, Siders, Vasquez. Hcintz, Oda. I1f • LATIN — Magnificent Old Rome and hi r ancient glory are the inspiration of the Lat- in Club. To understand the Latin language, mother of modern languages, to show its force in the educational and business world of today, and to acquaint the members with the life and customs of the ancient Romans are the far reaching aims of this classical club. Field trips, movies, parties, and Care packages have kept the S.P.Q.R. at a high pitch. • GERMAN — Large numbers of college bound students, pre-science majors who plan a life in a modern scientific world make up the membership of the German Club of Wil- son. Since the great scientific experiments are largely in the German language, budding scientists delve into the language with a sincerity, despite what war mongers have done. • Latin — From row: Sturdevanc, Tate, Queen, Reynolds, G 11, Peterson. Second row: Gillingham. Rowland, R., Barr, Jones, Werner, Hyer. Third row: Ramseyer, Stone, Grafmin. Rowland, P., Clark. Pres., Reynolds, Tate; V.P., Gill, Barr; Sec, Queen; Treas., Tate, Sturdevant; Sponsor, Miss Johnson. 9 German — Front row: Revak, Witt, Empey, Helus, Rinipley. Froid, Stiles, Miss Blackwood. Second low: Baetjer, Christcnsen, Schcrzinger, Prout, Empey, Collins, Zittel, Newbill. Third row: Poulsen, Chestnut, Harty, Leahy, Pru- ett, Richardson. Jones. Fourth row; Dobbs, Ashley. Krause, Bauter, Bauter Eckman, Burchfiel. latln iiispiraiioii Utr lub fun, ac ' tivUies 120 full plus fiu sso ac c onto€l by flant e arlist • DANCE — Fun! Loads of fun! The foyer of the auditorium is bubbling with fun! Wilson students have been given the wonderful opportunity of learning social dance steps. Social dancing gives hours of rhythm, grace, and joy to students in this dancing class. The aim of this class is to teach beginners rhe fundamentals of Fox-Trot. Tango, Rum- ba, Waltz, and Samba. Instruction is also given in the currently popular dances, such as the Mombo, Side Lamdba Nu, and the ever popular Charleston. Not only do the stu- dents learn dancing but they also practice good form in physical and social deportment. • Uance — Front row: Williams, Celano, Cochran, Scanlan, Schmidt, Hartz«Il, Mil!er, Parker. Second row: Bruce, Tate, Reynolds, Wachman, Nuckols, Rowland, Crow, Ramsayer, Therieau, Wells, Van Klaveren. Third row: Garner, Adams, Cohn, Zlatoper, Matteson, Leach, Magness, Gould. Smathers, Whiteman. Pres., Miller, Williams; V.P., Hart- zell, Van Klavtren; Sec, Wachman, Rowland; Sponsor, Mis; Reagan. 121 • RADIO WRITERS — Future writers of tomorrow adapt famous short stories for orig- inal radio broadcast over KLON. All scripts are student acted, directed and student en- gineered. Directed by Mr. Moon they offer vital experience in field of radio. • DEMOS — Pep, spirit, enthusiasm, these are the by words of Demos Club. Sponsored by Mr. Roland Thomas, it generates school spirit through dances, assemblies, popular- ity polls, and P.T.A. drives. An all-school talent show, full of entertainment, was given. 9 Radio Writers — Front row: Mr. Moon, Baker, Miller, Hill. Mangold, Calhoun, Curtiss, Ezrin, Rosenberg, Montano. Se-ond row: Brown, Feinberg, Orr, Bockman, Dennin. 9 Demos — Front row: Mr. Thomas, Bell, Tripeny, Lenze ■. Fisher, McNeil, W., Fredrick, Cubbison. Second row: Frady, Orr, Hines, Kncrr, Knowlcs, DeWeese, Looper, Poole, Sundell. Third row: DeWeess, Tate, McNeil B., Gray Strom, Mannex, Marley. Fourth row: Thomas, Agcaoili, E npey, Celano, Mce. Pres., Lenzer; V.P., Fisher; Sec, T ' - ' peny: Sponsor, Mr. Thomas. ratlifi skits loiiiii as writers burn nil 122 booming 4 l4iiliiiig tlrivo roa 4ies 5000 •WORLD — Sweeping to new heights in International cooperation, the World Cluh staged an old clothes ' drive which netted over 5000 pieces in the whirlwind affair that surpassed anything at Wilson. Brossamle ' s sophomores reached the 800 mark. A gala re- ception for foreign students with city clubs as hosts was held in Wilson library. • F.B.L.A. — Wilson welcomed a new organization on the campus this year, the Future Business Leaders of America. The club ' s foremost aim is to give students a greater know- ledge of their future vocations through field trips, and by having business men come to classrooms. On field trips to the Bank of America, Municipal Court, and Long Beacli Credit Association, F.B.L.A. found and investigated new points of interest. 9 World— Front row: Kite, Barr, Tarrc, Van Klaveren. Scrond row: Bruce, Woods, Witt. Goodman, Mr. Robinson, Benadilc, Bixby. Eaton. Thrd row: McCondach, Roberts, Parmelee, Stinson, Stickney, MacPherson, Baize. Pres., Tarce; V. P., Kite, Barr; Rec. Sec, McCondach; Corr. Sec, Bena lik; Treas., Stickney, Parmelee; Sponsor, Mr. Robinson. • F.B.L.A. — Front row: Meeker, Reichman, Blicha, Kra nor, Marsh, Heneise Knapp. Second row: Mr. Wentzel, Bottomley, Kirk, Rohrs, Brier, Poston, Mangum, Walters, Pluss. Pres., Kramer; V-P., Marsh; Sec, Shepard; Treas. ' , Bri;r; Sponsor, Mr. Wentzel. 123 • HI-TRI — To build fellowship of girls devoted to the task of realizing in our common life those ideals of personal and social living we find necessary for happiness. These ideal;, are carried out by mingling with other girls in sparkling far flung programs. They give baskets of food to the needy, adopt over seas refugees, do service for the school, plan style shows and breathtaking installations. Thev hold potluck dinners, banquets and carol ses- sions at Christmas. After a dinner in Chinatown, they reveled in the Olvera Street Shops. • Jr. Statesmen — Front row: Boies, Engcl, Stiles, Camden, Kirkpatrick, B.. Burley, Schuck, Orr, McCown, Allen, Leahy, Kirkpatrick, R. Second row: Douglass, Noble, Garverick, Maitland, Scherzinger, Anthony, Christensen, Burton, Wilson, O ' Morrow, Thompsen, Block, Allen, Page. Third row: Prout, Empey, Moore, Carr, Wall, Krimm, Schuck, Browne, Manns, Sullivan, Robertson, Anderson, Pruett. Fourth row; Mr, Glover. Brown, Parker, Thompson, Celano, Howarth, Horn, Biedermann, Brewer, Hinz, Green, Gray. Empey. Pres., Rimpley, Schuck; V.P. Orr, Kirkpatrick; Rec. Sec, Stiles, Garverick; Cor. Sec, Allen, McCown; Treas., Camden, Taylor; Parliamentarian, Schuck, Rimpley; Sgt. at Arms, Kirkpatrick, Burley. • Hi-Tri — Front row: Bunce, Bricker, Reynolds, Block. Second row: Green, Murphy, Costello, Laundy, Leonard. Pres., Block, Reynolds; V.P., Reynolds; Sec, Bricker; Treas., Pl.ink, Bunce; Sponsor, Mrs. Parker. statesmen send 20 t i sa4 rainento meet 124 secret balhil inau|s£urate€l by statesmen • JR. STATESMEN-Ballot boxes! Fifty-seven of them! Thus the great American heri- tage of freedom to choose our own leaders through the secret ballot was brought to Wil- son. This right, trampled down in many parts of the world, is being jealously upheld. These active, forceful guardians of student government are builders of dynamic leader- ship. Jr. Statesmen play an important part in Wilson ' s life through their aim to build bet- ter citizens for the future. A project of major importance was the revision and amendment of the school constitution to bring more complete and efficient student government. As a chapter of the national organization, Jr. Statesmen of America, the Wilson group has treked long distances to attend state and regional conventions. The spring convention at Sacramento drew twenty delegates from Wilson who exchanged enthusiastic ideas. • Jr Statesmen— Camden, Mr. Glover, Hinz, Anaerson, Sullivan. - 12; • RECREATION — A ycung demccracv in the making is building up and learning the skills of great national government. This is the Recreation Club in Room 123 during lunch and activity periods, where scores of enthusiasts are playing badminton, ping pong, tennis, chess, checkers, straw, and dominoc s. Learning to play together, to work together, and to cooperate is the very essence of democracy. This club completely planned by the students is a fine example of democracy in ' lie class room. • Recreation (A-K) — Front row: Collier. Heinz. Herbert. Hickok. Burton, Anthony. Helms, Garner, Klotzly, Diemer. Second row: Glass, Hensley, Miss Hansen. Coleman. Fine Kellogg. Frazzini, Ford, Bauter, Foley, Giroux. Third row: For- syth, Gorsurh, Knorzer, Johnson, Gray, Harzeli, Drury, Cheshire, Foster, Boquette, Cochran. • Recreation (L-Z) — Front row: Mumford, LaFlore, Tur.iey, Slaight, Stone, Tange, Morrie, Plummer, Mader, Pad dock. Second row Coleman, Nie.s. Warton. Sandow. Rojas, P.endergast. Wade, Ranccl. Nickelsen. Thompson. Paris, Miss Hansen. Third row: Gorsiich. Knorzer, San Jose, Long, .STiut, Glass, Sisson. Scott, Revak. White, Powell. gaiiK s. liaBi« d tBioi ra py star in riuiiii 128 12« library assistsiiifs have all the answers o LIBRARY ASSISTANTS-May we help you? What is your question? From cave man to the present best seller, your library students are eager to serve. Has California a minority problem? Where is a biography on Albert Einstein? Who was Nero? What ever your question, your problem will be answered; the library crew is on hand to help. ® THESPIANS— To advance the dramatic standards in secondary schools and present better plays, which challenge the best efforts of the participating students, is the aim of the National Thespian group. They sponsored plays, trained student directors, heard Dr. Butler of U.S.C, saw Pasadena play, gave Beaux Arts Ball, masquerade ball. f ' - ' j ' ' ' f -- TV ' ° J ' ° - ' S ' ns, Shaw, Nelson, Malm, Nolen, Bailey, Bickell, Palmer, Leonard. Barr Second row: Martin, Kuhn. Gartner. Morrison, Aslcins, Glass, Sullivan, McDonald, Davis, Bruce, Crowe, Chorpen- ning. Ihird row: d« Jonge, Albertson, Haney, Fendrych, Savstrom. • THESPiAN-Front row: Tarre Kite, Celano, M.ller. Moss, Evans, Johnson. Se.ond row: Rosenberg, Camden. Cassady, Taylor, Mr. Moon, Parmelee, Engel, Stein, Lockyer, Soden, Chestnutt, Soss. 127 xtrjili ' tir! i« ' . slral« ' «. . «iv« ' (■•iii IIji- « !«! flail)!! litflil! fitflK! MoHLER Photo litt • Frank Foli.owfll— Var.vty Baseball ' 48 ' 49 ' 50; C.I F. Player of the Year ' 49; All City ' 48 l; Thud team C.I.F. 48; Athlete of the month; Outstanding Player, Washington State Tournament ' 49. He has hurled five no hitters, one being the first in a C.I.F. playoff game. Frank struck out 110 in Sophomore year; 183 in Junior ir; 148 m Senior year. In his sophomore year he won II games lost 2; in his junior year he won 13, lost year; 1 2; in his senior year he won 11, lost 2. 12 (piviii llii ' ir III! f ir lli - I ' olv mn in tlii |iaii)l ' iii iiium ar (lie flag girls! Harrison Phi I :iw aiitoptto wilh tframl finiirisli briii N f.-iinouN nrti.siN iu llirill wIImoii stutU ' iils with noii n. iniiNi«- • Shining black chauffeur ushers great Metropolitan stars? from shining autoette to Wilson stage. Famous performers dazzle awestruck students in thrillmg show. Talented performers in constant demand. Much hidden talent brought to light in Wilson s great variety shows. 1.11 MoHi.ER Photo I .  2 tirom •■U ' lropolitan stars? burst joviullv inio .« ■■;£ as  ils.M. Htu.l« ' nls .1 r MoHLER Photo I .-t.-t Wilson Sports • Varsity Lettermen — At table: FoMowcll, Hoffman. Front row: Rountree, Brogelman, Pickens, Stewart, Marrotte, Hoffman, Kulp. Row Two: Linebergcr, Rafferty, Clark, Rodgers, O ' Neil, Drury, Highfield, Southgate, Knorzer, Daley, Uhls, Bell, McNeil, Mee. Row three: Chill, Clements, Mayes, Steele, Beckman, Albertsen, Haney, Devereaux, Knott, Miller, Borie, Willhitc. Row four: Davis, Felter, Settles, Quinn. Burchfiel, Ottele, Bloom, Taylor, Glass, Perrin, Corhran, Briggs. 1.11 -o- -a|il:iins. o ' lieil, krngor lead fiKliliiiK team in grid badlcN • VARS.TV FooTBALL-Front row: Coach Lineberger, Petersen, Rafferty, Brogelman, Pickens. Wertz, Bloom, Hoffman Bor.e, Beckman, Coach Meyer. Second row. Lonsdale, Davis, M.ller, Briggs, Reeve, Settles, Drury, Rodgers, Devereaux. yumn Laughhn Th.rd row: Chdl, Albertsen, Felter, Garcia, Ottele, O ' Neil, Burchfiel, Russell, Rohll s, Ricketts Fourth row: Ferrette, Huntoon, Barnhart, Smilly, Wallace, Daniels, Beland, Gorsuch, McGregor, Farguson. h. 10 49 .1 1 % 7b- k r . ' U . ' ■ ?WKf:;. ' L ' KO ' A.N i ' il 10 135 rafCerli V ,UuUs ,. lv .....klors anrt ,.i. Us ..,. lirs .low., as l,r..h.vill.. r ,,Uvs «« wild |if • IfT ' ' lli Press-Telegram Photo Ool. Ot ' t. Oct. . Vov. « ' . Iflffl ■•acifif l.« a;iiio F« «iball Scores — 7 ll Ml« ii«ln Hi lliirrou|; hs I i 2 . l«ii « ' l oll« 7 i:S KN«M ' lsi«r l! (i Ko|t| «-l 1« i Vliilli«-r lit O Alhainbra ;i :t:t Kl . i nia ' :i I 7 i «iv : :« 2:t :to 7 I I 21 211 I l( l! here Ihorc here hor« th ' r« ' (IHTC Wilson Wils n Vils n Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson Wilson on l,« ' agn« ' liianii-s Football Seniors Front: Bloom, Fuller, Brogelman, Pick.ns, Rafferty. Back: Wertz, Beckman, Bor.e, Hoffman, Evans. Kruger. 136 hull liro{: « lni3iM nIjiiiin tn a l Mi«hal vn Im ' Ioi-c IhoiiNaiKlN ui ravin)i$ faii al annual polv-wilNoii i-laNNu; Press-Tei.euham Photo i • VARSITY FOOTBALL— Spirited, determined, underdogs, the Wilson Varsity faced one of the toughest schedules in many years and closed the season without a single league victory. After start- ing the season by edging out both practice games, Redondo 7-6 and Burrows 16-14, they fell in- to a slump coming back only to scare El Monte 33-34. The colorful cross-town encounter came out in favor of Poly 33-7. A fast charging line with standouts All-City O ' Neil and C.LF. nomin- ation Leroy Hoffman throwing vicious tackles helped give the Bruins a team to be reckoned with. A fleet, fast moving backfield was composed of Hart, Rafferty, Kruger, and All-City Brogelman. uilKOiiN iiiiKlilv ■ncii  t ' loiiutrrow. « ' aK ' « ' i- t roliirii for ii« xl v« ' ai- s (unsIcs. try f« i- a IcaKsii ' -iiam|MoiiMlii|i • Football Juniors — Front row: Settles, Briggs, Rodgers, Sundell, Ottele, Back row: Quinn, Coach Lineberger, Burchfiel, Davis, AI- bertsen, Drury, Felter, Garcia . Hrovcn Photo 137 « a|ilaiii5$9 coaehos leail Icaiiis io iriuiiiphani year • Captains — Highfield, Farguson, Huntoon. Knorzor, O ' Nei , Frady, Southgate. • Bovs ' Coaches — Mr. Davis, Mr. Meyer, Mr Glover, Mr Linebergcr, Mr. Howard, Mr. Lmdgren, Mr. Harter. Reel, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Ellithorpe, Mr. Archer, Mr. Hunt. Sec. Opposite Page • Bee Football — Co-Captains: LItchett, Jeglum. Hazan, Hill, King, Lehr, Hyer, Taplcy. Defensive team; Line; Kir Sharpe, Davis, Hazan, McCartney, Salisbury, Heath. Backfield: Doltz, Marley, Tapley, Horn. Offensive team: lir Beckman. Lehr. W.nhlberg, Ray, Hill, Hyer, Egge. Backfield; Hess, Hampton, Jeglum, Litchett. • B Football — First row; Hinrichs, Deits, Frady, Hunter, Heath, Jeglum, Hill, Beckman, Horn, Wood, Eg; Hampton, McGinley, Hess, Fore. Second row: Hamblen. Spring, Wahlberg, Wharton, Hazan, Mayes, King, Lei Hyer, Litchett, Tapley, Salisbury, McCartney, Marley, Miller. 3rd: Reel, Doltz, Sharpe, San Jose, Bruce, Knorz Davis, Necr, Wood, Cal!an, Ray, Fredrick, Davis, Buckley, Newbill, Davis, Sutherland. lau 3R0WN Photo 19 ' 49 Bee Football Scores Pacific League Oct. 6 There Wilson 14 Montebello 12 Oct 13 Here Wilson 13 Excelsior 6 Oct. 20 There Wilson 12 Keppel 13 Oct. 27 There Wiison 14 Whittier 7 Nov. 3 Here Wilson 26 Alhambra 7 Nov. 9 There Wilson 27 El Monte Nov. 17 Here W-lson 26 Poly •BEE FOOTBALL— Vince Reel ' s Brubabes came up in a three v. ' ay tie for the Pacific League Championship with Mark Keppel and Alhambra. The champs had a brilliant season, winning all but one of their League games, losing to Mark Keppel 12-13. Jerry Jeglum, quarterback and Bee Player of the Year, deserves praise for his fine showing in the ' 49 season. Hyer, Wahlberg, Fred- rick, Litchett, were on the first string All-City team. Lthr, Fiazan, and King won honorable mention. Baby Bruins were mythical City Champs. MoHLER Photo 13 • x Stephens Pm vairsilv Noiii r li-IK-rmon ••av«r«  ■■ ,,rav li.-l.l in warm up N -Nsi ii • FooTALt. SiNGLES-Speedy Bruins charge through formations, challenging all opponents to attack. Top row: Co-Captain O ' Neil, Bui aa Zt I ' T ' h c ' ' ' • ' ' f ' ' ' ' ■■■ • ' • ' fb ' ; Brogelman, All-City halfbacfc; end Rnr,„,l R ' tf ' c u J l ' footsteps; 2nd row: Beckman, end; Kafferty, quarterback; Pickens, halfback; Evans, end, Bottom row. Bone, tackle; Fuller, end; Hoffman, 2nd string C.I.F., and 1st string All-City guard; Wertz, center; Reeve, guard I40 Brown Photo l rii li« •«ps«iuiiK swiii i into hi l, as Uifi am ' day Iooiiin on saturda.v • FooTBALL-Left to right. Top: Rookies Burchfiel and Rodgers learn tricks of trade from veteran Quarter Rafferty Next year ' s team BuThfit ' R r O ' ' T ' r- Settles Felter Davis Albertsen, Sundell, Garcia, Drtrry, Dev.reaux. Backfidd O te e Br ggT Burchfie, Rodgers Qumn. Inset; Boys get valuable advice from Mr. Lord. Front row: Mr. Lord, Bloom. Back row Beckman Peterson KrutrPr- Y ff C vCapta,n Q-Neil gives pointers to Hoffman, Burchfiel, Rodger ' s, Beckman. Backfield ta s Brog m n ' Kruger, P.ckens and Rafferty perfect t.mmg ,n practice. The Brums ready to roll: on the line, Beckman. Borie, Hoffman wTrtz 141 Harrison Photo Track Trophies — Front row: Rnfferty, Moffett, Mannex, Southgate. Row two: McDonald, Litchett, Stewart, Jen- son. Row three: Hampton, Lonsdale. Hoffman, Rohlfs. 142 • Baseball Cha 4AMPS — Unchallsnged in three years of play, pose with C.I.F., L.A. City Baseball Award. Coach Cliff Meyer and his giants, Followell and Highfield. I f.1 varsiiy 4«ai;u;ors fiiBi$  li 4m i ii«I in i ' H loop play • Varsity Five — Willhite, Morgan, Greenloaf, Knorzer, Uhls. • V Basketball — Front row: Stinnett, Powell, Flanders. Second row: Willhite, Ulils. Knorzer, Kulp, Knott. Third row: Coach Howard, Nisbet, Miller, Greenleaf, Morgan, Foster. • B Basketball — Front row: Mastick, Kemp, Rountree, Becker, Bjorklund, Geyer, Griffiths. Back row: Coach How- ard, Sutherland, Fredrick, Camp, Rodgers, Grandquist, Gustavsen, Kelly. C, D. Basketball — Front row: Kurkjian, Wright, Hanson, Torres, Dixon, Otis. Second row: Coach Hunt, Mc- Cormick, Brown, Nelson. Shank, Hamblen, Krutch, Winkler. See Opposite Page Knorzer, Coach Howard, Willhtte. — lfl.%0 l a« ifi4 l.ca tn ' IKa «k  tball S4 «ii om- •Isiii. «i h« r« ' WilM n :(2 l.-irk H ' |i| ' l lO •Ism. l( li« ' r ' WiIniiii 17 Allisiiiikra 7« •lam. i:i lllTC Vils iii .•!.-. Fl loiil« III Jiiii. Hi h« ' r« ' Wilstiii ■.tr. Fx - -l i i- i:i .1:111. lit ln r« ' Wilson rti hillifr l! .3 a II. 2-2 IlK-ri ' Wilsiiii r,:i l ntflii-ll 2J .Inn. 2 i liori- WIKaiii 2.-. INilv ■Mt F -li. :i lln r« Wilstiii 12 l:irk K |ig l r,n ■ ' •-b. 7 IlKTf Wilsoit :ii Aili2iiiiDir:i ti-2 l-i-l.. lO IIhti- ViU n 27 Fl l iiilc tit F li. 1 1 IlKTC WiKoii m Fvi-i-Kioi- 17 Foil. 17 iIkti- WiKoii .- « WIlillilT 711 F. ' li. 21 lii-ri- WiKon « :t Mtiiilflx ' lhi 20 F.-b. 2 1 • IHT« ' WilNoii 12 l  lv « o I I iiispiroil hy now coach bruin five face tough league • VARSITY BASKETBALL-Under their new coach, Bob Howard, Wilson hoopsters came out sixth in league honors. They won 6 straight games during their practice season. The two top games were a 50-33 trouncing at the hands of Huntington Beach, and knocking off their cross- town rivals, Jordan, to the tune of 56-36. In league play, the Bruin Varsity lost a couple of close games; Whittier beat Wilson 54-49 and Excel sior clipped the Bears in an overtime game by one point, but when they won they really won; How- ard ' s men beat Montebello twice by scores of 53 29 and 63-20. They placed two men on the first string All-City 5, guard Erwin Knorzer and forward Rusty Uhls who were also the two top scorers in the city. • BEE BASKETBALL— Under the able coach ing of Bob Howard, the Bruin B Basketball team went undefeated in their first 15 games this season. They finished high in the league with only four loses. In the All-City tournament, the Brubabes gained victory by downing Poly and Jordan. For- ward Dave Geyer was a unanimous choice for the All-League team. Glen Bjorklund, Geyer, and Dick Rountree, were first string All-City. reenleaf, Kiilp, Uhls, Morgan, Kemp, Bjorklund, Rountree, Becker, Geyer. I ir • Baseball Singles— Followell, Rounrree, Highfield, Daley, Knorzer, Steele. Harrison Photo • Baseball ELEVEN-Front row: Rountree, Highfield, Jeglum. Second row: Quinn, W.llMte, Walker, Knorzer, Steele, Stanley Third row: Coach Meyer, Daley rollowcll. ' See Opposite Page • V Baseball— Front row: Haney, McNeil, Jeglum, Rountree, Highfield, Stanley, Walker, Willhite, Second row. Coach Meyer, Knorzer, Costley, Quinn, Steele, Daley, Borie, Followell. Third row: Taylor, Rusby, Hinz. • JV Baseball— Front row: Laughlin, Hinz, Law, Marley, Sutherland, Knorzer, Verne, Fryar, Newmaier, Cochran. Second row: Bauer Jacobson, Flanders, Olsen. Springer, Heath, Spring, Powell. Third row: Coach Hunt, Clayton, Knight, Paulion, Robjnson, San Jo.se, Donovan, Winkler, Hunter, Doltz. i4n Si.inley, Walker, Coach Meyer, Quinn, Jeglum, Willliite. 4] ' Cf Harrison Photo WilNon Baseball l.onguo C;aiiM N nt50 ExrelNior O Wil.sou lO EI M iit« O WilNoii 1 Alhnuibra O WilNON 2 Whltli« r :( Vil.s  n 9 I lontcb llo o tVilNon 8 Mark Kt pp« |  WilNOII 12 Poly o WilNOIl 4 Kx ' elMior o WilNon 7 El Monl 2 WilNtMl Albambra o Wilson 14 Whitlipr 1 WilNOII U Mon(i b llo •i VilN ii 1 Mark Kcppel 1 Wilson lO ••VARSITY BASEBALL-In the quarter finals of the C.I.F., Wilson won against Colton in n dramatic finish unknown on the Wilson diamond. Daley knocked a single in the last half of the ninth to score two runs with two outs to enable the Bruins to come from bshind to defeat Colton 4-3. With two of the best pitchers in So. Cal. Meyer ' s great horsehiders are heavy favorites to win the C.I.F. title. At press time, fabulous Frank has 11 wins and 2 losses and has struck out 148 op- posing batters; one win was a no hit, no run per- formance. At press time. Bud Daley has won 10 games and lost none, and struck out 129 batters and pitched 2 no hit, no run performances. The Bruins were paced by consistent hitting of Capt. Highfield, Knorzer, Rountree, Quinn, and the field- ing of Jeglum and Walker. The JV team is battling 30 strong for a coveted bid to the ' 51 Varsity. • Chuck Stevens. Eddie Bockmon, Salverson, Cliffey, Gra- ham, Lemon. 9i S , SSd«4rU ' «1 I 17 9 Track Singles — Southgate, Stewart, Litchett, Rohlfs, RafFerty. Stephens Pho • VARSITY TRACK— Shattering a 24 year re- cord the track teams have these things to their credit: Pacific League Duel Meet Champs, Var- sity, B All-League Champs, Long Beach All-City Champs, A, B, and C, Long Beach Relays Champs, El Monte Relays Champs, Compton Cup Invita- tion Champs, Dick McDonald has best pole vault mark in the United States, 13 feet 5 1-4 inches, potential candidates to state meet at press time are: McDonald, pole vault; Southgate, mile; Stewart, 880; along with the relay team. Stewart was unde- feated in 880 this year winning every race. Also boasting a successful season, the Bee ' s chalked up wins over all but two opponents, nabbing second in the league and Bee Championship in the All- League Preliminaries. Outstanding performance of the year went to varsity polevaulter Dick McDon- ald, with his sizzling jump of 13 feet 5 1-4 inches, which ranked him as the nation ' s top prep vaulter. 4 V Track — Front row: Hoffman, Atwell, Clark, McDonald, Southgate, Beckman, Rafferty, Stewart, Taylor, Trogden. Second row: Bchrens, Mayes, Taplcy, Briggs, Cantwell, Hoffman, Mee, Marrotte, Mannex, Pickens, Solomon, Litchett, Cannon, Hyland, McGregor. Third row: Coach Reel, Durae, Morrish, Howarth, Lazarus, Burchfiel, Settles, Wilson, Nash, Hart, Clements, Kirkpatrick, Rohlfs, Kirsh- man, Hyer, Chill. 9 B Track — Front row: Mannex, Briggs, Atwell, Tapley, King, Southgate, Cannon, Wagner. Second row: Hampton, Davis, Buckley, Newquist, Lchr, Horn, Bixby, Champeny, Glass, Greenbaum, Wahlberg, Ray. Third row: Coach Reel, Moffett, Beckman, Kadow, Therieau, Tinder, Morelli, Wood, Alderman, McGinley, Wells, Davis, Robertson. 9 Cross Country — Front row: Clements, Kirkpatrick, Southgte, Marrotte, Cochran, Stewart, Hoffman, Perrin. Second row; Hindman, Howarth, Kirshman, Taylor, Tinder, Mee, Glass, Holloway, Richardson. Third row: Morris, Bockman, Pruett, McNeil, Johan, Mann:i, McDonald, Wilson, Le Bonte, Coach Glover. roi isicii siiia.sli 21 y ar roiHiril to ariii r lU Iropliii s 148 McDonald, Trogden. Solomon, Clark, Ashbrook, Manncx Invilatinn . lect.s and Relays ••• ' • ' • i « ' ia.v.s w.yy. l-oii;i lloarh llt ' l.-ivN W.W. r Mn|iloii ' u|t liivilalioiial W.W. Kl l iil llclav.s W.W. All rily IIHavs W.W, SlEPHhNS PhOIO • CROSS COUNTRY-Under Coach Johnny Glover ' s di- ,ui rection, the leatherlungers nabbed a third out of a powerful league this year, while JV members romped to the Pacific League Championship. Captain Paul Southgate paced the team and broke and replaced many records. Ist iNt I. St 1st l  -ifi - l.i ' aKiio Tra -k .S«-or« ' s W.W Varsilv 0|t|i.%V.n. KcoVs 0|i| . «7 lloii iMi (I ' ll) -.n 7 1 ll ' l nti (l ' li 21 Kl . loiil 5S l :x4-« lNl r «0 . lark Kg ' |t|icl ( :i liiui r (t I . llisiinbra lit . ion(cb( ' ilu . il I ' olv I ' orftMl It I I i •%• '  17 mlail L • tit VA . i«Mii :tti . t:t Kxf« ' l.sior (il ««2 . lark K itiM-l ;|2 ti ' -i WUUtiov 2Jt IK . liiaiiibra |M .■ « . l iil« b ll4 ;|! . .2 l «ly i;| • C TRACK—Front row: Smith, Strachan, bhank, Pcrrm, Allred, Jensen, Hess, Newb.ll, Brown. Second row: Uneberger, Wh.tenack, Giese, Bergland, Conrad, Cox, Kidder, Yeo, Hanson, Harris, McCormick, Dolan, Kerr. ]• WiNGFOOT-Front row: Hoffman, Solomon, Stewart, McDonald, Southgate, Rafferty, Beckman, Briggs, Mee. Second row: rapley.Mannex, Davis, Greenbaum, Jensen, Yeo, Morell,, Glass, Perrm, Alderman, Cantwell. Third row: Coach Keel, Uark, Litchett, Taylor, King, Mayes, Trogdon, Rimpley, Hoffman, Cochran Coach 149 i iilli« rn t ' lilifMriiin l.t ' iifiut ' l ilMOII •27 ■ .• ' uy.iii for it Vil.s« n 2!l liiKlcnofkal 7 WilstiBi :m ilnnliiiKloii lli-at-h 2 WilNttn 2 Analifiiii I M WilNCMI 21 Whiuioi- 12 Vilsoii :i ; Alsilisiinbra O WilKOII 2J l «ly 7 VilNun :ii •Ionian 2 Wilson 22 I ' aNatlcna 11 • JV Golf — Front row: Miller, Casperson, Wood- ward, Smith, Kelley, Guentncr, Redman. Second row: Coach Davis, Nidcver, Davis, Block, Mclntire, Marshall, McEntire. • Varsity Golf — Front row: Johnson, Whittaker, Blixt, Cameron, Nelson, Beebe, Bell, Davis. Second row: Coach Davis, Frady, Holm, Keller, Coleman, Haw-k, Hannah, Scott, Moss. • VARSITY GOLF — The Varsity Golf team retained the league championship crown held by Wil- son linksters for six straight years. A six man picked squad of Jim Hannah, Jim Coleman, John Tate, RoUand Hawk, Jim Moss, and Bob Nelson went to capture the So. Cal. C.I.F. Championship to add to their laurels this year. In thirty-six holes of medal play the team ' s total was 34 strokes better than nearest competitor. Mr. Davis, and Pro George Lake, coached them to 16 wins and 1 tie. • Intramural Football (Left) — Front row: Stewart, McDonald, Mee, Mannex. Second row: Matthews, Clements, Nussbaumer. • Intramural Golf (Right) — Front row: Whittaker, Redman, Johnscn, Woodward. Second row: Casperson, Miller, Ho ' m, McEntire. MoHi FR Photo 150 •INTRAMURAL SPORTS — In an intramural program de- signed to give hundreds of boys a chance for fun, physical de- velopment and competition, Al Johnson had the athletic field popping with dozens of teams eager to play. Football, basket- ball, baseball, handball and vol leyball, were open to all boys and competition was keen. • JV Tennis — Front row: Torres, Clark, Hinrichs, Hastings, Portlocic, Cady, Kurkjian, Frazer. SeconJ row: Sphon, Gilliland, Anderson, Purucker, John- son, Cady, Armstead, Britton, Coach Lindgren. Third row: Moore, Ralston, Gray, Ferretcc, Traug- cr Hindman, Dixon, Lenzer. • V TENNis-Front row: Coach Harter, Mohler, Lessler, Witt, Burley, Harned. Second row: Albertsen, Monosmitii, Kiley, Baynes, Becker, Jackson. • TENNIS— The Bruin netmen took it on the chin this season as they finished near the cellar of the powerful Pacific League. Although winning all of their practice matches, the hardluck racket- eers won only two of their eight league contests. Hopes of recapturing the Burnett Bowl, the All- City title, were raised when fiery Gene Kemp joined the squad after completing his B basketball season. The future of the ' 51 squad is bright, for JV netters are perched en top of the league. ' oi:;i;. cw ' S ' wh r: :; ro ghi ' ' .Si ' ' -- ' - ' - ' -- ' - ' ' - ' ■ -- --■ ' - ' - ' --■ - ' - - Iifllo u;.a.ji.: U;u l.-iM.i staiv piov.- Ih.-ir skill al iiiim. ' rous niatchos fair i.lav. k «,..,M-.ili«.. hiiihlislil K.a.a. a.livili.s toriiial i-i «i-(HJoiis. aEiiialilf ••am| aiii«m! z.al«ii al.il l.a.l. ' is stilviii;; (or hiiiluv timils vwusinti |jla.v.lav.s. a lioii-| «- « ' l •••« «••  ' all plav llifir pari iti tlu ' « iml«Mir a «ivili« ' s (•owrdiiialiiMi of minil ami bodv ar«- atlaint ' tl by lli« iK ' allliy fresh air s| orls ' Girls ' V Tennis— Southgjtc, Rob.nson, Hopkins, Schucl:. • GAA CouNciL-Dean, Mrs. Fox, it..knc , l cav,s, Robmson, Ca.ndcM,, B 152 leal «-sirr. « ' i .v j -. ;ijoll ' -liam|i. |irim N n ' ilNf ii ' !« ln-vy o( boautiful golfers • •Girls ' V Golf— Royer, Akers, Mills, Carr, Wachman Porterfield, Snyde • GAA Council— Stickney, Bel!, Smoot, Zlatoper, Reynolds, McCown, Lake, Brown, Miss Picchford. isa leaders in varit ' d :i -ai ilics on nilsoii canipuN -oiiibiiic work. |tlav in w club • W CLUB — Sportsmanship, leadership, friendship, dependability all are the aims of the honorary organization, W Club. Girls must be outstanding in G. A.A. as well as in oth- er school activities. W Club decorated for many school activities, including the football field before each game, officiated for girls ' sports, and kept the bulletin boards up to date. Formal initiations and installations by candlelight were all impressive highlights of year. W Club — Seated: Helus, Kirkpatrick. Front row: Stickney, Brauer, McCown, Dean. Second row: Lockyer, Smoor, Robinson, V., Camden, Beavis, Carr, Bell, Schuck. Third row: McCormick, Rapp, Luckenbill, Lake, Robinson, S., Oda, Mohr , Frost, Mrs. Scheman. Fourth row: Nichol, Skillstad. Thompson, Reynolds, Parmelee, Caster, Wachman, Browne, Gerber. Pres., Helus; V-Pres., Kirkpatrick; Sec. Treas., Brauer; Sponsor, Mrs. Scheman. ' ■jt — ■-:. 154 now conMliliilion written by spirited, ambitious g.a.a. founi-il • G.A.A. Council— Front row: Sdckney, Parmelee, Dean, Beavis, Robinson, Bell. Second row: Mrs. Fox. Royer, Zlatop- er, McCown, Williams, Smoot, Southgate, Helus 3rown, Robinson. Third row: Reynolds, Lake, Kirkpatrick, X ' achman, Schuck, Camden. • Girls ' Coaches— Miss Reagan, Mrs. Fox, Miss Mohn, Ms. Whittaker, Mrs. Scheman, Miss Johnston. 155 a«-(ion-| ii -k Ml .su.s|t ' ii! « ' fillN air as playorN fli r katl4 r on for home run • G.A.A. — As 300 girls surge across the field pursuing the ball the challenging sports played from September to June reach their climax. On Tuesday and Thursday nights G.A.A. contin- ues to promote the answer for friendliness, sportsmanship, and competitive spirit among fellow players. The main goal of every girl be- ing a gold plaque signifying top place as out- standing player in certain sport. Volleyball, basketball, speedball, baseball help develop organization, cooperation, self mastery and 100 other skills. The final thrill of every sport is playday, where enthusiastic girls from different schools battle together for their alma mater. Sports! the raging force, stirs victors on to greater glory. Inspired players leave G.A.A. with the thrill of someday combining this with thtir future life work. enorgy, skill, timing aid iii promoting good health 15H ■ii«. ' monM-nt . lapiii a.Hon, |.a.k liaKkt-lball fi.-ld „ |,i|e players wait anxiouslv •AWARDS— Some 150 traditional major awards furnished the highlight and sparkle for the G.A.A. members during the past year. Twice annually at an elaborate tea and at an impressive banquet before mothers and mem- bers, major and minor W ' s, stars, plaques for outstanding players in tennis, bowling, golf, dance basketball, baseball, volleyball, speed- ball, hockey, and numerous other awards were presented. Highest of all awards, Electae shines as the ultimate goal for a G.A.A. girl, chosen by physical education teachers for ability in sports, participation in school and outside ac- tivities, scholarship, citizenship, A posture. •G.A.A. — Throngs of enthusiastic G.A.A. girls assemble to form teams, choose earnest leaders. As all are keen in mind, strong in body, the field is filled with thrilling action! Whether it be basketball, speedball or recrea- tional games, good cheer prevails. g.a.a. girls oiiibiiio I ' uii skill at iiuiiioroiis playdays 157 •TENNIS — The spirit of competition! Tlie reward of friendship! One of Wilson ' s most successful groups, the Tennis Club provides many advantages to members. This year ' s ac- tivities have included ladder matches, and tournaments with high schools and junior col- leges in this area. Intra-school mixed doubles tournaments are exciting events. • GOLF — Offering professional instruction in all fundamental golf skills, putting, chip- ing, and driving, are the chief objectives of this fast moving club. Mr. George Lake and Boots Porterfield, Wilson alum, pros of Recreation Park, are instructors. Putting tourna- ments with Poly, City College, Boys ' Varsity, and films on strokes were featured. • Tennis (Girls ' ) — Front row: Robinson, Hopkins, O ' Morrow, Schiffman, Southgate, Schuck, Iversen, Oda, Lake. Sec- ond row: Ford, Sturgeon, Browne, Peterson, Engle, Hamilton, Bakken, Knerr, Mohr, Samson .Third row: Cohn, Pitch- er, Freidberg, Johnston, Evans, Spooner Robinson Van Pece Cleaver Andrews, Choquette, Miss Johnston. Pres., South- gate; Sec.-Trcas., Schiffman; Sponsor, Miss Johnston. • Girls ' Golf — Front row; Montague, Jones, Snyder, Roycr. Wachman, Carr, Porterfield, Adair, Rowland. Second row: Cascbolt, Schwartz, Panuse, Bailey, Crabtree, Johnson. Crabtree, Helms. Third row: Nichol, Barnes, Hickok, Gauld, Meixner, Harnett, Anderson, Fahlgren, Douglas, Brisk. Fourht row: Akers, Brookins, Rapp, Mills, Allen, Black, Boam, Jones, Fisher, Miss Johnston. tennis ferns s eep € ouris i tti victory 158 bowling sent teams to national fete • BOWLING— A challenge to any club on Wilson ' s campus are the 100 bowlers who cross town weekly at a marked expense to enjoy the skills, thrills, and competition of this new sport. Wilson is in the great national movement of many clubs enjoying this new sport. I got a strike!— My game was low today. These are familiar words heard down at the Major Bowling Alley where the Bowling Club meets every Monday to bring up their averages and to practice the bowling techniques shown at bowling meetings. Two awards are given by the American Junior Bowling Congress to the top teams in each league. Boys, girls, and mixed matches are held with Poly, Jordan, and schools with clubs. • Bowling (A-K) -Front row: Dean Bragg, Hardie, DoSis, Booher, Barnes, Perrm, H.ldreth, Becker, Beckstrand, Kirkpatr.ck K.rk Carr. Second row: Fahlgren, Best, Hearons, Baetjer, Christensen. Caster, Elean, Harr.son, Carter Cameron Frost, H.ll, C. Th.rd row: Bauter, Gillmgham, Hrab.k, Fendrych, Donathan, Carpenter, Gerber, H.ckok, Hig- g,ns, Helus, Brooks, Mrs. Scheman. Fourth row: Mr. Wentzel, Gillesp.e, ColI.er, Baker, Ch:ll, Krimm, Hancock, Brit- on. Hensley Eckman Krause, Brown, Pres. Stanley; V-Pres. Houston, Perrin; Sec. Becker, Carr; Treas, Lewis; Sponsor, Mr, Wentzel, Mrs. Scheman. t- • Bowling (L-Z)-Front row: McCormick, Houston, Plaisted, Yarno, M., Yarno, G., Stanley, Reich, Maole. Sk.ll- stad, Uickenbill. Nuitemeier, NVnght. Second row:Weeks, Noe, Shanks, Rusk, Lewis, Lockyer, McConnell, Poyer White- ' ' ' ■ It vjr - , ' ' d l ?• ' • ' ' . Petersen, Spencer, Manns, Stovall, Rohrs, Waford, Mrs. Scheman. Fourth row: Mr. Wentzel, Richardson, Thiessen, Newland, Wallace, Howarth, Tate, Sphon, Lewn, McCarthy, Kirkpatrick I5 FA. IOI S IMM III.K IIKCK IIAMIII Kti KIIS Hi gang! Believing there is no substitute for quality, we know Ralph ' s is the place to go where fine food always prevails. Good service pleasant surroundings, adds the right touch to your even- ing ' s date. Wilson Pepsters — Left to right: Jo Miller, Virginin Boies, Steve Richnrdson, Dirk Elements, Nancy Stickney. L.iel Cirr, dry Thomas, Harry Pruett. and Betty Lou ,Soden. IS alphas Drivo-In 2:(00 ■•.%« IKK rOAST IIIUIIW.tY l.viiiaii ' N llrivt ' In 9839 EAST ARTESIA BOULEVARD BELLFLOWER, CALIFORNIA l.ymaiiN Vliirl-a- Jiv Drive In 2200 I.AKHWOOD BOULEVARD 160 1 S.? ' T h ' p ? ■o- ..A. Mm MoHLER Photo THE PRESS.TELEGRAM ENGRAVERS LTD. ™n,.na,la,e,s C.pan.lo on .ho .elea.o,, „f ,,.,. sn-,.,.,,,, .h™., Wn,.,-. In the shadow of cherry trees are Ciot.l Parmelee, Bob Kulp, Shirley Knerr, and Barbara Grubb. Tilt ' Fiiu ' st ill Television Sels I really like this new DuMont Tel- evision set, says senior leader, Doug Newcomb, Jr. to Betty Hazlett, talented musician and television star. Humphreys carries a complete line of the finest television sets, Hoff- man, R.C.A., DuMont, Magnavox, and Zenith, declares Betty. Richard Rodgers, varsity quarterback and Shirley Robinson, senior, both know that Humphreys is the place to go for all leading lines of musical instruments, pianos, and the best in records and sheet music. ISO PIIVE AVENTTE Phone tii-20G All the SaiiS says if it is in I.onfS Beaeh, it is in «lie I ' AHK DRl ' C. When ever I run short of perfumes or cosmetics, I go to the Park Drug, 4726 East Second Street. They always have a fine sup- ply, says Gold W winner, Connie Hines. Have you noticed the fine selection of men ' s shaving lotion and other men ' s needs, remarks Dick Miller, Junior Class vice-president. Everybody is acquainted with the friendly atmosphere, the excellent location, and the re. ' delivery service that Park Drug has, adds popular senior, Alfred Egge. 172« EAST MiKrtJ.Xn IMione n-:iilOI 162 iACStaurant IJH I K. «l■: O.-VD STIIKKT With its large fireplace, big windows and old-world decor, the new banquet room at Hoefly ' s is truly the answer to your group dining gath ering problem! All the clubs, sororities and fraternities will have a won- derful place in the shore now for their installations and din- ners, declares Alice Snebly, flag girl. Norman Jacobs, governor of entertainment, agrees with Marvin Solomon, senior track star, that nothing can compare with these delicious steaks of Hoefly ' s. Yes, exclaims attractive Etta Marie Roberts, the place to go to please your appetite is Hoefly ' s. FI EST STEAKS l. TALIIOirMA i 1«3 laiMib.s i iEaliiy Ftmiwear Thf 4-iit ' sl and SmarO ' si Shoft in Ihv Shun ' Our roving photographer has caught pretty seniors Myrna Schiffman, Joanne Engel, Patty DeWeese, and Cynthia Kramer shopping at Belmont Shore ' s newest, smartest ctnd jineu shoe store, JACOBS, 5018 East Second Street. These Wilson girls really go for the fine styling of Penaljo, Mademoiselle. Custom Craft, Fashion Plate, and Ptxey by Brief. We especially like the courteous personal service given us by Mr. and Mrs. Jacobs and Norm when he sells here on the week-ends, the girls agree. 5 Mlt Sffoiid tn- M l IMkmk- !M -i07 Sn€i-lfVhit« Hakery I lO I Kast .Sfvcnlh StrtM-l l lion ' n! -00$ These are the best looking cakes and pies I ' ve ever seen, declares Tom Stewart, Wil- son track star. The good odors that come out of Sno-White bring in droves of Wilson studes. Linda Fisher, admiring one of S no-White ' s doughnuts, says, Snow- White Bakery is the best place to buy because they do their own baking and have such a wide assortment, and everything is wonderful. Till- Ik ' kI liiiki ' rv K« il in )  ■■ 164 riotli s For Stualcnis Who AiiprcfiaK ' Thp Very Best John Celano, yell leader, dons a smart two button single breasted suit of a fine English cross-weave tweed in a multi fleck beige-tan toning. Wayne McNeil, governor of safety, models an outstanding dove-gray suit of imported sharkskin with a blending blue pane pattern. Art Clark, track star, looks and feels casual in a Riviera brown hand woven Shetland sport coat, featuring wide shoulders and narrow hips with contrasting brown gabardine slacks. Bob Matthews, governor, is wearing an Australian gabar- dine suit in the new one button single breasted model. ia« West Broadway Long Beaeh 2. ralifornia OR ] C I M A fc • I  S A  • V n ' ii;n IfXeil Ytmr t ' ainpuit Hopregfittalive dial 7- i !ll 165 Active sophomore, Judy Bittle and Beverly Erickson, of the Girls ' Trio, find a pair of argyle sox or a Hollyvogue hand painted tie would make a perfect gift for that certain fellow. These loud sport shirts are great for school or sport dress, say Jim Wickander and Gor- don Kirshman of Senior Quartet. But agreeing with Mrs. Honeywell, they like a Manhattan nylon shirt for dress. onepeWarpenter Ae S nukJi tAAt uhlZrw ' crum, ' LOnC BEflCH-CRLIFORniR .-,:n IM.M-; AVK.M K Mr. WoofI iirinlK All Anii rifau ( ' agn|iaiiil4 N I ' int ' Avi nii at Sixlli Press-Telegram The work turned out by the Press-Telegram Commercial Printing Department is tops in its field, says Marilyn Lockyer, of Campanile staff. Nothing but the finest, high quality work- manship, from a personal card to an entire book is done by the Press Telegram, declares Bar- bara Harrison, of Campanile. With Mr. T.V. Wood giving his personal attention we will have no trouble winning All American honors on the Campanile this year, declare Kenneth Kennish and Jackson Collier. Wilson printers. T lc|ili N  -!MMl« 166 poffr m GOODS J28 W. BROADWAY PHONE 617-68 D T_T r ? ° ' ' ' ° ' ' ' ' ' Rawlings ' plastic helmet? inquires famous athlete, Le- Koy Hoffman, holding the MacGregor M5G foothall. ' ' It can ' t be beat, responds Toby O ' Neil, Varsity football star. ' These MacGregor Goldsmith four cleat speed shoes are just the thins I need for football says Don Hart, track and football star. This Louisville Slugger is the bat I use, raves baseball star, Frank FoUowell. They all agree that Proctor ' s carries a complete line of popular Athletic Equipment. 167 Tliv «« ' st in Yarns anil Uuti PaUorns .-,207 Kasi Sim- i S ro« ' « IMioib.- «-««5r,0 knitting pasfeet It ' s so hard to decide on a rug pattern, because the Knitting Basket has such a large assortment, declares Jimmie Lane, track queen, as she examines one of the many pat- terns from the new Rug Room. Hard at work on a stitched rug is Dot McHugh, junior. It ' s so easy when you have the help of Mrs. Dudley and her assistants, exclaims Dot. Jackie Clayton, Booster president, is mak- ing some lucky fellow a flashy pair of argyles. Next I ' m going to make a pair of Beer Mug socks by one of the popular patterns at the Knitting Basket, states Jackie. Varsity For fun, food and sorvUi. r..m. ' inb. ' .- to ,U,ih II..-  ,sily ' . There are always Wilson kids at the Varsity, says Bill Gray, Loudspeaker cartoonist. The quick courteous service is really great, agrees sophomore, Nancy Owensby. The Varsity ' s hamburgers are really delux, chimes in senior Bonne Prickett. My school day just isn ' t com- plete unless I drop in at the Varsity, adds B song leader, Kathy Cunning- ham. Pop and Mrs. Guenther are so tine to everyone. TK.XTII and XI.MK.XO I Bit Modeling the new popular circle skirts, sleeveless blouse, and jack shirts are our campus representatives, Dianne McCondach, Jere Smith, Campus star, and Lyn Moran. hi-tkk: ' shop— sKt ' oivn floor ■ -4 l ' RTII niHl PIXF. Plioiip H- 2ni 169 Buffums ' Oh, for the life of a sailor! Gloria Nikcevich and Bob Taylor know how to dress the part, too. Gloria chooses her blue denims from Buffums ' Teen Shop. Bob wears Balboa Blues from Buffums ' Varsity Shop Huiiicr Ilrug 1 oiiipany :M00 V.ast Fourth S r ' «-« ■•li ii« HO- 1 1:1 riiii ' Nl l rt Nvi-i|ili€Mi S«Tvi«- in Town My, says Gloryette Howe, Cam- panile ad salesman, to lamp winner, James Froid, Hunter ' s certainly has the finest mctlts and sodas in town. Yes, declares Mary Lou Cole, Campanile member, and their foun- tain variety is really super. Nancy Crowther, artist, exclaims to Edward Hinz, of the chem team, Their prescription service is the very best, too. Lloyd Hunter, alumni ' 43 says, There are always plenty of Wilson kids at Hunter ' s. 170 Baby It ' s cold outside, puns Eddie Mee. student president, but this warm ocean water gives me a chance to dip during the cold water days, no goose bumps. Too true, agrees brunette Helen Tripeny, flag girl, no glare in the hot summer sun. No crowded beaches, with live- stock as well as people, to contend with, adds court judge, Jim Sutton, and the water is constantly pur- ified too. Natalie Skelsey, blond flag girl adds her vote to make this popular senior quartet ' s endorsement of the Plunge 100 per cent A plus. C tccc l.oii ll ' a«-li l luiig« 20 1 W. IMKK 171 « career ir Wonderful nylon becomes even more wonderful with Catalina, says senior, Debbie Micheals. Career Girl certainly carries a distinctive ami smart luic of sportswear, exclaims Cam- panile salesman, Gloria Sloane, while modeling a Tublin Pair-offs pedal pusher set by Kor- et of California. Merona Ravetch, active in school affairs, wears a smart looking Modern-Aire Short and Bra Set with skirt and jacket to match. Everythinii For Everii Sports ' Oeeasion I 17 Kast Fuiirth Slr«M ' t I ll MI4 ' 7- '  • ••  Terniino I or Prem-riptioH Snpremacii Teriiiuio Phariiiaey FOI ItTII . n TElt ll 0 i hon - a-7«o:i Say, exclaims Barbara Grubb, cute senior officer, TERMING PHARMACY is really the place to meet the Wilson leaders, isn ' t it, Jerry? Yes, answers Jerry Jeglum, B foot- ball player of the year, and that ' s be- cause they have the most efficient, courteous service in town. They feature Max Factor, Colomal Dames, Lucien LeLong, Yardley, and Coty cosmetics, says student court member, Nadine Camden. And their prescription counter is very complete, with the most compe- tent pharmacists in charge, adds Bob Kirkpatrick, Wilson governor. 172 1 think I ' ll use this Louisville Bat in our next game, declared Ray Steele, baseball star. You can ' t go wrong on Aggie ' s athletic equipment, replies Jim Burley, senior tennis star. I really enjoyed playing with these Spaulding top flight basketballs in our games, raves terrific athletc-of-the-month, basketball star, Erwin Knorzer. That ' s the way I feel about Voit XF9 footballs, adds Bob Brogelman, football star. That makes it unanimous, exclaims Gene Pickens, track star. McGregor track shoes are tops. Fellows all agree Aggie ' s is the place to go for friendly service and fine variety of stock. .- oi ra. i. A ' i i;.M E imkmic «i:i7-« ; 173 13oql fll S LEATHER GOODS AMERICAN AVENUE AT FOURTH STREET LONG BEACH 12, CALIFORNIA TELEPHONE 6-4727 Harriet Schuck, president of Girls ' League, and Carol Brooks, Scholarship member both agree that Skyway lugg ' -ige is wonderful to take to college. It ' s light enough to carry easily, remarks Carol. Hey, don ' t leave us out of this discussion declare leaders Don Tincher and Harold Em- pey. This Knocabout and Companion Piece by Hartmann are the kinds every man would be proud to own. I.oii; ll« ' a«-li ' s ol«l Nl. liin ' Ml lii!iK ;:« ' stnrt ' IJilh ' IRariiey ' s 5: U I ' lVK AVEM K SharpfHt rionit ' H in I.oitg Beavh While Jerry Evans, football star, and ad salesman Howard Climie look on, Little Bar- ney explains the details of Jerry ' s suit and shows how the four patch pocket drape model may be worn. Bud Miller, Barney ' s campus representative, checks his double breasted one button roll suit in the mirror. Howard has chosen an oatmeal shade four patch pocket jacket sports coat to contrast with his tan sharkskin slacks. Barney ' s handles one of the bc ;t balanced array of slacks in Long Beach. At Barney ' s, where you get more for your money, you can buy full draped, tunnel loop slacks with custom-tailored details for as little as 16.50. 174 Our i tudeiit llody l tore Our Student Body Store belongs to you Wilson students; you own it. patronize it, receive its funds for your activities. You put it across. It is your fun center! You love it! It ' s the friendly place on the campus. Applied sales under Mrs. Vignetto opens up the great selling field to you. Our fountain specials are out of this world, remember the new ones? Joann Belor Gen. Mgr. Russell B l.ind Supply Charles Dixon Fountain Mildred Murphy Candy Robert Paulson Cashier Mrs. Gladys S. Vignetto .... Supervisor 175 Guild House 507 Ocean Avenue Uif-U s(vI«mI lowtwear at the Jawliioaable tfiuiltl House I really like your Show Rings by Joyce, Saun- dra, says Janet Rosenberg, play lead to Saundra Schwartz, Loud speaker staff reporter. They are the newest by Joyce, aren ' t they? asks Joy Killingsworth, junior leader. Yes, answers Saundra, and your Little Iiidums are awfully smart, Janet, and Joyce ' s Daily Matls are the sharpest things around the Wilson campus. The girls all agree that the Guild House, 507 Ocean, is the best place in town for casual shoes by Joyce and the finest m dress shoes by I. Miller. IMioiie 7- l!Mi:j V..t. Ii tl.eM smart tf ii N pi« k i ' ' - irts at Pick the fabrics to match your individual personality, advises junior, Joanne Loomis. Janet Cubbison, beautiful track queen, shows one of the new bold patterned drapery prints, suitable for the stylish circular skirts. Betty Jo Hoeven, Campanile salesman, sug- gests, Make your own and be different. From dress to draperies, it ' s Alpert ' s, out- standing for quality and selection. .I in l in« ' Avenue I ' lione 7-:i5 III 170 CHiYftON Al niakoN Nur« ' that a«-h WIInoii (■■■nIoiikt !• NatiNficil. Hi there. Look at the top Wilson athletes and co-eds. They all know that Al Morey ' s Chevron Service Station, 4600 East Second Street, is the place to go for excellent courteous ser- vice which Mr. Morey gives to each and every one of his satisfied Wilson Customers. Bob Kulp, Roland Hawk, and Rusty Uhls, top sports figures at Wil .on, Know that Al Morey ' s Chevron Station is the place to go for a Silcote plastic finish. They agree that the best stock of Chevron and Atlas products, lubrications, car washes, and the personal interest Mr. Morey gives them are the best in town. Leading seniors, Ramona Kirk- -i . _ • Patrick, Ann Bakken, and Clot.l i f OPCy ' S CheVTOIl Sor C « Parmelee, know that any time they need service, Al Morey ' s Chevron Service Station is the place to go. 4«oo E.tsT SKro n Phone  0-!fOO I 177 .-,21.-, F. « T SK t . W NTIIEKT IMi.hm- } :I-«2.-, It ' s the Sport Bar, with beach wise playwear at prices to fit your budget. Shirley Knerr, vice-president of Senior class, is all set for those picnics in her White Stag Little Boy shorts and cover top. She completes her sharp looking outfit with a Car- ryall bag and swordfish cap. Don ' t you think that these White Stag clam diggers and boat neck shirt are wonderful for those informal gathering? remarks Jen- ny Johnson, play lead: With this outfit, she wears a slick Robin Hood hat. Mary Rich, senior, looks mighty fine in her fantzen Sunairc bathing suit and her Ter- ry beach robe. Don Rafferty, sprint star, and Dick Mc- Donald, pole vault champion, talk over the merits of an imported Tweed Sport Coat with Richard Aschieris, Thespian member, at Phil Hahn ' s Shop for men, 5211 East Second Street. Don is wearing a sheen Gabardine Jacket while Dick has on one of the new popular short sleeve Island print sport shirts. Richard is wearing a very smart combination, navy blue diagonal Cheviot Sport Coat and Glen Plaid slacks. PHIL IIAHN . IK ' S WKAU .-,211 Kns( S.M«iul Str.-.l ll.-liiioiil Slior. ' f ' lOlM- If?-. ' , 17 170 Foc ' sle Canteen MO I V. AI.I.I.V Tli r . 4 full l ' « r iill al tin- a-:iiil « n Ah, the dance floor is really terrific, says Bill Bell, popular senior and Canteen president. Yes, says Dorothy White, attractive senior student, there ' s nothing like a night at the Canteen for real fun and enjoyment. Bee football champ, Bob Fredrick, and Canteen secretary, Sally Curtiss, agree that the newly over- hauled Canteen offers many activities to all Wilson students. So come on, gang! Make it a date to come to the Canteen every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday night. It ' s great. 17H Smarllfl dr« ' i«««-«l ilirl r.0I2 EAST SECOXn STKEET Erifksoii Market 4000 EAST SEVENTH STHEET Wilson girls tell the world that you ' ll find your favorite IS ationally- Advertised clothes at Greta ' s, 5012 East Second Street. Ready to prove their point especially on the Jonathan Logan creations are Patty Dallas, attractive senior, wearing a floral organdy dress with a Grecian bodice. Marilyne Hammer, cute sophomore, is wearing a waffle pique dress with a two tone combination of brown and tan. They both agree that Greta ' s has a fine selection of smart looking clothes. Udinont Slioro Hey kids, tell your moms about Erickson ' s quick friendly service, says track star Bill Moffett. Yes, and don ' t forget the choice quality meats Erickson has for his customers. It ' s a treat to eat a steak from Roy Erickson s, says song leader Joan Martin. Russell Mannex, pole vaulter, and Ruthie Durnell, governor of welfare, are ready to agree that it ' s Erickson ' s for the best in gro- cery needs. Fino Foods, V ' (J« tabI« '  , ami Meats 180 If you ' re looking for spaghetti that is really good and pleasing to the ap- petite, the Plantation is the place to go. says Doreeta Donathan, Loudspeaker business manager. Yes, says Roger Tapley, football and track star, their malts and sun- daes are tops. The burgers at t he Plantation have that juicy, delicious flavor that you can ' t find any place else, replies Bud Daley, ace southpaw pitcher. The friendly and home-like atmos- phere of Plantation draws students in by the dozens after dates or dances, exclaims Georgia Yarno, Campanile salesman. Tli ftlnfo whoro Iho Vilsoii Usmti . l -« l.s siikI KsiIs Plaiiiatioii C3afo 4 00 Kast SkvchIIi SIi-im-I (• J HHlablishrd in l.nitfi Iti ' ttfh forty one yarn Another continuous source of com- iiiuntty service is pictured above at the Long Beach Relays on Stephens Field here Gary Gillingham is congratulat- ing Captain Paul Southgate, Richard Cochran, outstanding track stars, and Captain Vern Highfield on their suc- cessful achievements. MOTTELL ' S MOIITI AltV .l.V n.lPHI. THIRD AT ALAMITOS Lon E. Peek, President 181 W li..r. ' luHhions Irv llinh and Prici ' S Are l.oir l.iK-kv l.nilv Arilvii llosU ' rv Tlub 1 ft In v ur • ni KY MM 111:11 Chuck Rimpley, president of Junior Statesmen, agrees with Patricia Han- bery, member of Girls ' League, and Marilyn Looper, A Cappella soloist, that for style, beauty, and economy in a wardrobe, Arden ' s is the place to shop. M« ' « 3I« ' at .Irdfir.-i 2(7 I I ;K AVE. ' VliE ;Wt llffliU ' tj ' s KtM kley ' s la.slfs hi-ttvr hi ' faiise it is hftlfr. Beckley ' s Ice Cream really hits the spot these hot days, says varsity foot- ball player, Jim Davis. And there are so many different flavors, chimes Alicia Owensby. Their sundaes are really delicious adds junior Jacki Tracy. I ' ll take Beckley ' s every time, ex- claims Gil Goodwin, play lead. 1:1 ir. IIAISY AVKM K Striftly A Long lt« !H ' li I r««ln«H 182 Tap Ro$it Tennis l hop Here in Cap Best ' s Tennis Shop you will find the very best in tennis equipment, says song leader Jean Hopkins. If you want some terrific merchan- dise in tennis supplies, you can ' t beat Cap Best ' s Tennis Shop, chimes in tennis manager, John Jackson. Cap and Gladys Best say to all you tennis players, Come in and get those tennis goods you have been wanting to get for such a long time. We have them. . ni« rifan Aiislriiliiiii (aiiatliaii Kalian T. A. HaviN WilNon |iaiilfliii;i Dunlf |t lt« ni( ' iiibrr (iriNin cr ' N tn ' w plafo at . tlan(io anal San Antonio iri! ing r H nrlv -ln and VuSU ' f Slio|i %tl iill - a!k San Antonio l lion - i-mr. Grisinger s The food at Grisinger ' s is the best I ' ve tasted anywhere, exclaims senior, Ronald Howarth. Grisinger ' s strawberry pie can ' t be beat! They ' re really delicious, agrees Marlene Empey, sophomore secretary. Their hamburgers are the best in town and their French fries are really delicious, adds Ronald Long, sopho- more class president. And the new Grisinger ' s Drive In at Atlantic and San Antonio is out of this world, modern, beautiful, and every- thing. The kids are flocking there now, thrills pretty dancer, Joan Scan- Ian. ri.sin;i ' i- ' « llri%4--ln Mi:i2 KASl l '  l liril STIIKKT I ' hon ' 7-l2. ' . ' 183 Wilson students meet Criswell! Miss Lee of Sears with Larry Ellis, Sally Smoot and Margaret Van Peenen meet Criswell of Criswell Predicts fame. He ' s shown giving them predictions about Wilson in Sears ' window. I roeTuoTandco. LONG BEACH American at Fifth Lonq Beach Phone 6-9721 184 f£ 2. 2 ? yX -! i-: i S ii!c - -- - t €z: fCy ' ' - ' -t « t- ?5 ' t: ' ; 7 ' jf .i.. u. - c = ' - • w,.,. ' : ? :5- . I P 3) X3 , V .n -V r ■ , i ' ' ii v fM!P ' ;iiywiii