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

Text from Pages 1 - 208 of the 1951 volume:

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'i ' . 1 J p fm 'u,:'-- if',:q,Af' , final: 5-v' -E9-U J' , Q ' fijpawffw iw f WWW 00 I jfw Singing happy birthday ro Wilson are Skare, Agcaoili, Fredrick, Marrotte, Rodgers, Mohler, Nelson. IA: l MQHLER PHo'ro . 1 IE... . .- - 3. my-nv-114 wnsugxerss, ' - -:- , ' - L P 1 I w f I Editor DOUGLAS SKARE llnxinosx ,Manager WILLIAM WOOD .lssoa-ialvfEditorx BARBARA VAUGHN ANN JACKSON JUNE MEEKS JACKI TRACY DIANE MCCONDACH Thvmv Editors TED MOHLER lVlARl.ENE ODA Layout Edilor MARLENE ODA flu Im AUDREY NICHOL Top Salon ALICE SNEBLY SAMMYE WILLIFORD Sporlx ROBERT DEITS l3EvERI.Y LAKE Printing l'TUGH CAILLE DOUGLAS SKARE RICHARD Ross Photograph y 'IQED MOHl,ER Sponsors R. M. MORRISON, Printing KATHERYN HARRISON, General Ftunpanih' Thanlax ALJSTIN STUDIO T. V. WOOD, Press Work LONG BEACH ENGRAVERS -l0HN STEPHENS, Photos ROBERT SEIGER, Photos STANLEY HlI.I., Layouts TODD KECK, Layouts -+ El m p il H I E l l l Published by . . . . . lVll0Dll0lY WYILSUN llliill Sl'll00l. l.oNG nlmfll, t'Al.llfollNu V0l,l'DlE 'rwl4:N'n'-lflvl-1 l'0NTEN'l'S lN'l'll0lll,'l'Tl0X . 1 - 16 LIFE . 113 . 128 Ayylvmnsiun' . . 17 - 32 l'l.l,'llS . . 129 . 144 ADlVllNlS'l'lK.lTl0N . 33 - 48 sronrs .... 145 - 176 rlnxssns . . . 49 . ss .lllVl'lll'l'lSEDlliN'l'S . 177 - zoo .ufTlvl1'lES . . 84 - 112 l'.ll'l'I3IAKlEll . '36, '37 l5lEDAl.lS'l' . . . '37, '38, '39, '-Ill, '-ll, 12. '-III, '-IRI, '15, '16, '17, Ill, 'lil ALL ARIEIIIITJN . . . '30, 'SIL '32, 'IIIL '35, '36, '37, 'IHL '39, '10, '4ll. '-I2. III, '15, '17, '18, '19, '50 ASSISTANT EDITORS! Darla Luckenbill, Diane Roberts, Jack Agcaoili. SENIOR EDITORS: Virginia Black, Lael Carr, Shelly Knickerbocker, Dorothy McHugh, Darlene Poole, Diane Roberts, Gloria Walker, Richard Clark, Sue Barnes. SPORTS: Tommy Camp, Richard Rodgers, Robert Nelson, Edgar Marrotte, Bob Fredrick. ADVERTISING: Thomas Heald, Shelly Knickerbocker, Peggy Chill, Charles Dixon, Diane lVlcCondach, Janet lVlcCormiclc, Allyn Miller, Rhoda Moss, Saundra Schwartz, Jaclci Tracy, Silver Anniversary Cake, center Of attraction as girls gather in soft candlelight, pledge loyalty. Black, Lake, Walker, Carr, Tracy, Oda, Snebly W. Nr Nix Q? 0.3 WVQ- knew you were coming, baked a cake From So. Cal. they came, veterans of wars, veterans of business, women leaders, college students, to share the birthday fetes. Top picture: Randall '41, Simonson '33, Hill ,29, Case 35, Cronk '31. - Center picture: Smoot '50, Smith '47, Shanley ,46, Truitt '32, Bliss ,28. School llfficials Bottom: Painter '49, Knight ,49, Selleck '42, Cor- win '43, Boone ,45. Good stories pop up when Kight talks 4 Twin llruius pose with illustrious grandfatln-r., Dlooro Mr. Moore, former Wilson principal, led the Baby Parade wlth lus twin grandsons who are Znd generatlon lvluc lnloocls Congratulate Wilson on 25 years of forward rf . O. h .N ., K X A it Mom ER Pnoro School oflicials congratulate XVllS0l'l on her 25th birthday around Hamlng birthday candles. Nlr. Catlin, Mr. Nlartm, Mr. Moore, Mr. NOM'L'0Il1l7, Supt. of Schools, Mr. Tmcher, Bd. of Education. 5 . V, ,,.J,. . V, K. , I -A v ., V A , I 'AW d j, .J 1 r.-1, 2. gh v , SJ? gf, M.: T f:.,,.?.:-f -SL 5 ,,- I J.,-,gi-Q, ' xt' N U , t acky ,. ' r. .- ., - -r- a , x- I ,, .1-'re -e,f,.- gm ,.- . a-W -4.1 - ' A ' - T ' Im. ' H , .-N. , . ,,, it .,,g,,u31 i t t H, ,' ' .-,tw , . .,,'g., 05.51, - 'L ...'fqi . f - ' I f. -1 my W 177' . '-I-in A-fem ' . wL,.:1,.,4 A A .V ,whw e sf. ,gt .5-V -- Q ,,,,.?,lK,.-,FQ aw F vu- st..2f3x,..35.-a?J'1.Zv v V . .a-,Vg -, ' :M2 -. 1f11 's. ,, - .L:f1.?v,5'a?' DEDICATION lVe dedirate fwillllllllllillf 25, sineerely, loyully to the lnen and women who have aided Wilson in beeoming a great in- stitution, her instructors and her Alumni, to the Alumni who are tops in many fields, to men and women who are reaching toward life's goals, to the thousands of service men, present and past, who fought for their country, to the service men who died for their eountry, to men and women who have good homes for their children, to the laborer, to those who have tried, to those who have failed and tried again, we dedieate! we dediente! we dedieate this fzunpanile! ! ! Mr. Shallenberger and his eommittee sponsored five Reunions, llomeeomiug, a Silver Anniver ary llall and Cam- panile used it in its theme. Members were Glover, Meyer, Al Johnson, llennes, Motley, and llarrison. Sympathy: Carl Lindgren, Ilevier Robinson. Governors wish Wilson a happy 25th birthday: Agcaoili, McCondach, B. Miller, Settles, Southgate, R. Miller, Sundell, Lenzer. sq Q '-71? 7 4 X Kal In-ryn Katie- llarrison All .inwrivzln ! I P DENT PHOTO I I- WHAT CAN one do to render tribute to a person who has given 25 years of her life to a school? Katheryn Katie Harrison has done that for Wilson High. Unselfishly, unsparingly, Katie has given of her energy, her time, her money, and her heart to make Wilson what it is today. Anyone who wonders about this need only ask any of the thousands of students who have felt the warmth and enthus- iasm of her personality. Or any of the thousands of alumni, most of whom she can call by their first names. Or any of those fortunate to have eaten her hot rolls, her jams, jellies, pickles, her roast turkey and fixings at Campanile dinners. What will Wilson do without Katie? Without her intense loyalty, her boundless enthusiasm, her deep and abiding love for young people, her concern for their problems, and her shining pride in their accomplishments? Perhaps it would be better to restate that question. What will Katie Harrison do without Wilson? Because Miss Harrison is Wilson and Wilson is Miss Harrison, one and insepar- able. What can one do? Very little. Because Katie is not a person who receives. She gives. Perhaps this little tribute in Campanile, the book she loves, and placed here without her knowledge, will be most fitting. It is spoken from the heart of Wilson. Thanks for everything, Miss Harrison. Goodbye, good luck, and God bless you. 7 W'ILSON lIlSTOBY-A black gold rush, oll ln Slgnal lllll ln 1923, brought pion- eers by l,000's to Long Beach from every state and land. Poly was too blg. Then came lvilson, with her resourceful pioneers, bursting for action. Go get ltf, old Amer- ican slogan, was strong in the g they tried everything, started every group they could think of, most of them worked. The booming blood of the late '20's was ln themg 102 Senior Pilgrims left the sheltered folds of Poly to graduate here ln 19274 six of '29's, the wonder class, won Phi Beta Kappas in college. A AWllson Leaders-Today those first classes are leaders ln Long Beach and other cltles. They met the depression and beat Itg they pulled out of the quake ruins and beat that. Jobless, depression-ridden me went to college. The war came. College training gave them commissions, top priorities. Soon they were flying over the globe, heading ships, directing men a hore VE Day and on Marine beacheads in the South Pacific. The supreme sacrifice was made by 107 Wilson service men. FACULTY-Strong broad gauged teachers with flne academic preparation and teacher training requirement have always manned Wilson. They brought to Wil- son vision, sympathy, understanding, masters' degrees. With their masters they have sent others on to win masters. They know their psychology, modern methods, their students. They are vital cogs in community work. They have given thousands of nn- told hours of after school work. They have staged countless extracirrlcular plays, pageants, Fiesta , operettas, sports, contests, Loudspeakers, Campanile. EARLY WlLSON-In 1885 Wilson site was sheep pastures oil, beaches, harbor and climate built W'ilson. The first year Wilson had 58 teachers and B35 students. The Pageant of Youth dedicated building in 19283 first rally was on bleachers. Poly gave Wilson S1000 for an activity fund. Quote from WJ.. Stephens at athletic field dedication: I hope this athletic field will have great splrlt made up of memories of athletes who have struggled here to win with honor . . . The test of a team in a football game comes when the opponents have you backed up to the 6 Inch and you hold? At a pep rally Mr. Stephens donned a red and gold Wilson sweater and gave tudents a fight talk. A IWILSON LEADERS1HEf8 are some success stories from recent clippings and Homecoming data: Larry Collins Jr. '38, Mg. Editor, Independent, Hugh Burham '3l Pres. Insurance Assoc.g Bob Lemon '40, pitcher for Cleveland Indians receives 550,000 salary, WM Grub '40, ordained minister, John C. Spence '30, judge, Raymond Bowman '33, authored music book, Dr. Bob McCullock '28, aided Kathy Fiscus in pipe, Rodger and Willa Case '35, Advertising Assoc., Jim Hester '42, Rhodes scholar, attended oxford, Marian Darlington '29, movie star, bird whistlerg Ralph Murry '29, in- vestment brokerg Dr. Arthur Buell '29, physician, Stanley F. Hill '29, investment broker, George Ff Johnson '33, lawyer, Dr. Carleton Pollock '32 silver star for war bravery, Ed Losch '29, laid 100 miles of pipe in Lakewood Park areag Lowell Clark '28, contracrer, has built top rank buildings in So. Calif., Bob Stabler '36, is publicity mgr. for Hoppalong Cassidy, Lauren Proctor '28, sportings goods store, jack Merrick '30, appraised thousands of dollars of property for the military in War, Bill Statton '40, worked on atom bomb, Mary Eselun '35, worked on atom bombg Burgess Collins '41, worked on atom bomb, Esther Thompson '29, past president of Women's Music Club, Vada Webb, Lolita Monk '31, Co- owners ice cream parlor, Keith Hunter '35, portrait painter, Edward Killingsworth '35, shared in designing new Babtist church, Dave Hargrave '36, prexy of Ir. Chamber of Commerce, Bob Turner Ph. D. '35, made 3,000 photostatic copies of historic Belgian documents, Gordon Wilson '39, heads major spot on Riverside Press, George Hart '32, lawyer, Craig Hosmer '33, lawyer, Alberta Brown '29, former dean of Women in eastern college, Kay Wallentine '37, doctor, Clarice Haylett '37, doctor, Marjorie Leatart '29, past pres. Jr. Ebell Matronsg Betty Bixby '29, past pres. Junior League, Pat Keller McCormick '48, national diving champion, Margaret Hanewinckel '28, past pres. P.T.A.g Bruce Johston '37, Elll'CATl0N-Some VYilson flrsts in the early years: John Lounsbury was flrst prlnclpal, most modern buildings, flrst daily loudspeaker broadcasts, first sections ln W'est, flrst actlvlty periods Introduced by Mr. Moore in 1933. ln 1927, '23, '29, .lunlor College shared WYllson buildings. Tents were erected on Stephens Field for 2 years following quake. Sports were played on the glrls' field untll 1931 when new Stephens Field was dedicated. 1Vllson shared ln new movements in education intro- duced by experts from the central office. lYilson was an accredited school ln 1930. llarry J. Rloore became prim-lpal ln 1932. llurlng tent city period, 1933 to June 1935, all standards and activities were maintained. Willson bought movie projector ln 1938, they bought caps and gowns. Moore was a genlu for making school budgets work. Came the war, and new classe were geared to help boys fit into tralnlng, they practiced with wooden guns made in woodshop. First aid was produced en masse. In 1946 W'llson was rated one of 8 best high schools in nation by California educators. In mllltary tests senlor boys in California were flrst ln nation. 1V0l1LD W'All ll-made Long Beach and Wilson danger spots. Everybody gave everything he had 2-1 hours a day around the clock, the boys went to war, young ones, older men, we bought bonds, we old bonds. Three hlgh schools sold 02,202,000 ln bonds in one drlve 6 bomber , two for each school, we bought stamps, we dlned service men, we manned ald stations, entertained hospitals, 0l36,000 for bonds poured over the lYllson counter ln one drive, our parents worked in war plants. W'llson went ln to the hilt, 3200 men were in the war, 107 did not co e back. QUAKE, TENT CITY ERA-was vlvld colorful, full of adventure. In spring of '33 classes were held around tables and on bleachers In patlo while the wind blew. The beloved Campanile tower, of relnforeed concrete, a hazard, was ground down while people gritted their teeth. Tents were friendly: board walks, on athletic field were set np, main hall was the track, which filled with water when lt rained, lt rained much, tents were gorgeous wlthfflhrl tmas greens. tent madonnas, carols. Assem- blies were held In park hand shell, June class '33 graduated ln the park. Later as- semblies were held on the lnclnerator. commissioned to write on post-war japan, Frank Martz '34, pres. Veterans' Post, Mary Tucker '29, stages style shows, Gordon Willey '31, Harvard professor, Edwin Emery '31 Minnesota U professor, Bruce Graham '36, USC professor, Larry Hendon '37, Treas. Redlands U, Norm Standlee '37, All-American at Standford, played in Rose Bowl, Yale Dawson '38, scientist, Hancock Foundation USC, Walter McArthur '36 Presbyterian minister. Charles London '36 won the Distinguished Service Medal, highest award to a Wilson man, Sally Nesmith '29, civic work leader, M.I. Masrerson jr. '31, owns business, Norman Masterson '32, KFOX announcer, John Webb '31, radio sports program, Gordon Dougherty '28, industrial insurance, Betty Royer '30, dance instructor, Gayton Twins '30, big southland contractors, Reggie Barden '28, termite destroyer plant, j. Stanley Smith '34, commercial pilot, flown 2,000, 000 miles, Mary Frances Gilford '36, movie star, Dr. Zantiny '32, doctor, Dr. Ted Godwin '31, eye specialist, Dr. Robert Godwin '33, throat specialist, Major Tom Shallenberger '36, Korea, Sgt. johnny Martin '44, lost his arm in Korea, Frank Scanlan '40, Lt. in army in Korea, Capt. Gordon Hayter '40, marine flyer in Korea, Winford Slaugh- tcr '28, police chief, Redlands, George Probst '36 director Chicago Round Table radio program, Horace Smitheran '27, sports head, Downey High, Dick Lawson '36, manufacturers' agent, Edward Frank '35, modern furniture expert, Rae Simonson '33, investments, Valerie Silver '34, dance studio, Al Solomon '42, restauranteur, Pauline des Granges '32, recreation supervisor for San Diego, Irving and Robert Dumm '28 and '31, own, operate valve plant with 180 personnel, Bob Hall '30, sports, Press Telegram, Dave Lewis '33, sports, Independent, Clilfey Meyer '27, sports, Wil- son, Vincent Reel '32, sports, Wilson, Skip Rowland '44, Varsity football, Wilson, Alice Green '33, counselor, Wilson. 9 Happy Birthday, Wilson Second Generation girls to welcome I-Iomecomers Kaliher, Lindley, Royer, Campbell Neely, Krythe, retired teachers Royer, Hanewinckel, alumnae Silver Almlversary Homecoming featured sueeessiul I0 llappy llirtlulny, lo you Gleiming Silver Anniversary cake reacly for big Reunion Roberts, Pratt, Trussell, Oda Miss Paine, first Clean of girls left: fourth from left: Miss Wadell, Roberts Men, Wvomen, Long Beach leaders, ploneer wllS0lll3HC i ll , , , ., , . 2 ww 14, H - 'H wi ' ' , .,,. -qbfr 3-,il ,,, ,AQ L. . , J, , ,I , A. ., N 1 Ml,-9 . -I, .Q 231,51 ,-ff r Y- 'V n .4 -- - --J' - - 'A --L - 1 .gig 7, . ,, . . . -ru 1-,iwov-Af V- f , .sz - ' ' -FH' - ' ' ' ' ' ' V- Q B-'Sh : r ga-ifasf 3 by ' -' 4 . , ' 4 5 1'-'naar a , 1 - ' a ,ff B'af!f--3 ' L ' 'Q 5 13? - . V 1 ' Q 7,1 .3 - ' :Zz -, X' '9'f?f If ' if ' Mol-ILER PHOTO Everyone had a tory, a memory They came in Clroves: Barbara and Jean Beerkle, Barbara Bell and Gertrude Ay- liffe, Maurice Ruckle, Droop Masrerson and Horace Smitheran. rom Southland There were Bob Long from Balboa, Doro- thy Thomas, Harold Opsahl '27, Louise and Jerome Heald, Gail Thompsonx Avryce Oda, Carmen Scott. They heard stories oi Service Dlen 12 l W Top picture: Blair, Mrs. Bean, former teacher came from Sacramento for Reunion, Freeman McKenzie, McKenzie, Marshall, Stabler. Stahler, '36, always a campus toast, is manager for Hopalong Cassidy. 0 Handsome Gylnnaslum Center picture: Simonson, Simonson, Woolington, Arnold, Fertette, Woolington, Funke. Lower: Wells, Wells, Crain, Crain, Schaeier, Schaeffer. Tent City people 'had loads to tell about the primative, carefree clays when the earth shook them downg then they told of their children. 14 .V I 0 ' cf gr wi f if ww V qwfw' 5 HM. eg ,F ii X , 3 if '. T' 4 X X gi s gs 2 1 WW If s if 1 E7 gr ' Sf l, Q ,Q ' ' 'T' 3.11 V' NPV 'fl' ST ? 3w 'r WWW ,s JH Mtn- wz1:'.':-pgzjiik-sage'-ge Q75-4' -if I 1 .-... V .5 .. - is-us -5, Us iff.-,:.:,.A .. -. fp--:Lf-.r, -1 J . FZ -, - - . 1-ee ,ge-4 A . limi- ' -L: f f' 1 - r e ' '1 fl?wrg nf,-.71 Elf , ' ,Y-.1 2. + '- 3 - 2 -'-.. Jaji- .flu . , ,L t 1. 'fm ,E , .V .77 .x ,w u Silver 'versary Number Striving unny rippin Here is a glimpse of Wilson through the years, a few beloved spots, memories. We looked at Loudspeakers, old Campaniles old pictures, old negatives, checked recent clippings, We struggled for weeks trying to discard old picturesg some were too small, ton faded. Some choice ones were gone. No 200 page book could tell the vib- rant Wfilson story through 25 years. There are l00's of good stories about Wfilson and her alumni we could tell if there were room and time. This book does not try to tell it all. I6 eff L , f -Ps A - ,JL '5f-gk:agsq5a-2fgsm- This is the Wilson story, lillliA'l' RIIIDI ENTS l92ll I92ll 1933 I9 I2 I9 I5 I9 III I9fl l9l5 l91ll l9lli l 936 Pageant of Youth cloelioatod now buildings Varsity lmskotballl tonm boat Poly Post Quake 1Yilsou nlot in lnnul sholl 1Vilson llc-turning Voterons onmo Jinx llustor football loam mon wont to war to Ilomoooming boat Poly Il-I-7 zlflor I2 yours Varsity Yalrsity Yo rsity llll'Ill'hl' lYilson football tonnl boat football tonm boat Poly 20-0 Poly 26-7 football loam douliontod now stool rs to win ovor Poly 20-7 lloolaroll ono of ll bost high sl-llools in nation Funniost thing in W'ilson history great moments, memories the goal post bloocls rushed swarmsg some came the red wxth red and gold pom poms. Nlr, Moore had the water sprinklers turned on: rho blg rlrcular kind rhar socks, Did they get soclced and go home!! A fellow in a Poly letter1nan's sweater charged after Poly won the game. Instantly all the Wilson red to defend the post, Poly came out of the stands in scrapped: some looked on: the post wohhled: down and golclg Gov. Yancey, Wilson, hoostecl Gov. Gancly I7 ff K 7 aff! jf! Q: JM,f 'li'n'--,. , pf J- MA , , A wwf W On january 18, 1928, Eleanor Wxlson McAoloo unvexlecl the painting of her father, Wfoodrow Wul- son, patron sainr of Wfxlson The porrraxr glfc of the UDC Cost 82000. Her husband XV.G. lVlrAdoo, Sec of the Treasury, xmmz :dc thc address EARIY Ynfms-Top left: ln 1929, Wxlson held a :rec planting. livery homeroom dc-dxcated a spot, put m shrubs and lu.-autlhcd Wilson. Lower plcture shows Wilson two days be-fore school started. Note the fresh earth. Dona mass the lfurcls Nearest busses were loma and Fourth. Class of 'JV Lake uma out at dance to pose for Campanxlc plcrurcs - --f 'R I9 farms . A I. We found old picruresg here the are: Top left panel: Supt Stepluensg Mr. Lounsbury, lsr lJl'lDClPZilQ Nlr. Moore. 2nd prmcxpalg Cllfl Meyer, lst foot- ball Capt.: Iowell Dryden, lsr Senior prexyg Capt, Chas. London '36, won D1stmgu1sl'1ed Servlce Medal. Panel 1: MOI'l'lCk '30, appraxserg Betty Bixby, CIVIC worker: Ray Gnyron '50, conrractorg -lim Nlunlwl- land '30, lawyer: Doroteo Vlte '30, Plnlxpplne consulg Gordon Xwxllev '31, Harvard professor. lu lln- fall oi l92ll new Slrplu-ns Fic-ld was cle-elii-all-al be-fora' the first llllllll! gnnu-.l'ily, svhool 0ffil'iIllS, put- rons, and IIN- stud:-ut body 1-hocrc-d ilu- now field. Soma- pri-so-nl wors- Nlossrs. Lounsbury. Doyle-, WY. I.. Stoplums, llunl and l'. l'. L1-wis. Sor- ond lrom top: llourd of Eduvzntiou formally pre-souls-cl tho new auditor- ium lo tha- stud:-nt pre-sidonl, John Eikelluun, nftor six yours of outdoor assemblies, whilo l'.T..l.'s Supt., Nlr. Nloore- and otha-rs look ou. Third from top-Wilson reaches hor 21st birthday and 21 vuudlos were lighted. Bottom-Dlobs hold llomc- 1-oming on the inl-inn-rotor. Crowd lu-pt llu-msolvf-S hawk by ropes. l-Iva-rybody stood. 21 fn viii r 1 1 I 'Nw' Fiesta-Fiesta was the best loved day at Wilson. The whole se-hool eame in eostume, faeulty and students: beautiful senoritas, senors, eabelleros gorgeous queens in fllmy gowns, gorgeous throne from which the queen was cheered by her royal suhjeets. The grand opening feature was a danee on the athletic field with 1800 students dana-Ing. This event often brought tears to the eyes of the spectators. From noon on, the time was erowded with events: booths, side shows, hullilghts., grand array of dani-es, elosing a night with a dance. 'S 'e 22 V'f 'W '7'- 5 95 6- w, ' v ' ' K I ,N 4,11 . - 4. UA, .Isl v.. ' lf-5 i ff J..-I 4151? ' 4321.1-X . -. ,WJ 5-4 -:V 'Y' ' Q ,y-. . . '?E 1 i Q ' .'f ? ,.s, ,Q 1.4:-jgfa if TENT CITY'F0f two years following the quake, March 1933, school was carried on in the tents SPI up in the athletic Held on either sicle of the track. Rain 'fell in terrific quantities those winters and the track became a glimmering lalce. Class rooms were silent. Students lovecl tent city. Many' war heroes went to school there. 24 I 1 E .. ...., .- 55. - 'l'e-nls-From Marc-ll unlil Juno, '33, vlalssos were In-ld in tlu- pnlio on table-s, umlc-r Ire-vs. nn hh-:u'In-rs in lln- shadow of llu- boys' quake-ridden gym. Lower vonle-r-l'inky King. rome-alinn. 'I'lu-spiun. vlu-1-r l1'lllll'l'. vnllm-el ulllh-le-s after quake 1-xpe-rim-In-1-. 25 'K gf' A ,.....,-.v-1--W' -v-Y '- QUNKE, TENT ERAfBeloved Cam- panile Tower was torn down after quake. Clock gives quake hour. Garlancls sang in the tents at Christmas time. Tent madonna setting, designed by Chalkeifs class. One all time great moment at Wilson was the schools first meet- ing in the bandshell after a three week earthquake vacationl Were they glad! Did they cheer! Assem- blies were held in the park band- shell. Cotton Warburton, SC All, American talked at an awards as- sembly in park. gf: ., Q ' 5-T7'3lif'?'i 'if.E4 1fu .fa-g:'f, 'f-'filf:1f'i-.,.+ :Q Q mf' - ,QM V ,. ,V .rx . ,.. M .- FT-4x.'bf' 2: Q 5 :vtfsfvf N -. .nik Messrs Lowry and Balcken dmd their daily chore carrying chairs ln and out Everything had to be carrled IH and out' Typewrlters, clnlrs, tables You really could do about anyth ng you wanted to When It rained, you were always sure of fish Pep rallies ln tent crty blasted the axr as never before A nnce squashy plank brndged over the water on the track Mr Hennes ns m center Faculty guarded thelr creamy complexlons wlth hats Every boy m Wilson loved, and we do mean loved, to get out there and test hrs boots 1 . :.Zl'f'gr51,,.1.7.' w x - V. 1. -- Q' , Q - .S-L-e.. . . 23's.feiL4w . S, - ' m:'?1'a.-'-'f 'f-'rv 1 .leg um: 713. :H A .' - ' ggifll.. A 1 ' L- '. l!'3A-E' 'Jr ' 'L KL.,-,, 2 ' J, ,n - . f aw. L, -A ,Q ,Yr V ,,.. -- 'Fu .J . . . 2-'Y . Ma.. ' y G. , .5 Y7 qf.fQf'l'i ,, 1. , iw, ..., .. - 2. 1 X rife U' 48? ' 1 r ff , wk, .5 ' K ry 4- Y Q,-, 4. 1 . 1 L s 3 . V ...J .. V R 1 A., ,. J .-. ... . .-an s.LL'l.-vi. f ..,'ffx,:u,.'.'-1:-.w-,.e.-I.:-:.:4zEeBfe.-gm.. Sierra. - Q l, ,P' Mary Macpherson fired wonders lYonder llasketball team l93l Toast League fhamps WVon first I9 ganu-s fhurvh takes ll llasketball Team to Bay League fhamps Del W'alker bark left faptains '37 led ta-:uns to So. Cal. Travk. footbnll W'ins Varsity Football '36 W'ound up In blazing finish to cop second in Coast League :wwf T- X, mggnffggggv gg. 15 ax -vert-1-,2 -g h , g .J X :mr , fr! Anoka . . , 9 , p ,H , A - ,ffpfimf - :fag '71, rx, +. an if 4 A - ff L 'xi -v'f '-f T 'N -L R .lf gn Thi-so war pivturos are vharged with llll'!lllillg- Top right: 'I'-Sgl. frum '35, stormed Nornuuuly ll llny. Top lc-ll: farl Sampson '-III, pxlrairoolu-r., he-lpn-cl fra-u me-n in Dlnnilag llob lla-nsmorv 'Il. lost arm in llulgl-: 1Ynlly Dloore 'l5. los! log in 0kinuwn. llollom: S1-niors he-ar war ala-1-lure-cl on-r lllil'l'0llllllllI' in I9-I I. W, .mg mm 30 . ,- V, :--':- '-'VR-ff-'LY 7.257 Tj-z' S . ' , -- f .Y - , 5-'J - f- 3 ,. ,551-41'!?f'l , - , f '. -'fr .Q H '- f z u 1' xv - ' 35,6 ' ' li 1' ' - ' 1 o 'f X . N .335 'gp X, S43f4,g5!g,u f ,V it --Q - 'tw 4-4 J., ra ,fi-a?,, A- s -.,g g.,g1 A I ,-,.,.. . , -. - ,- . ,gg-. sf rg--L.: . , .-3'-'I-Q y ' ,np-1 vlf.. q 2 , 'E v ' ' . '- 21- 'V -A Z 4 t- . 7 - ', W Af. '. , vb' ff :-- ft ,Q ..-,JV f. ,' '-rw SNS?-.as N- - - -V - . E' ,fp Q .4 ' Jig, -1.1 ,- f-. 4'-: fA,,. 1 ,:' . . hu... : ff 13.4 1, :QZyiSC'.K V -, H ' vf 21 , 5 Z:t,L'55t:3i.fi f . 1 .,,1i54M9 '-f:.rff'i' 2 K'.:.3-.- + -,.Q.:!,7q3-:mf-- ' 1, gg. gh A N Q' ' .' ' g I -. f f -, 1 .'.xwQ5g.M- 1 .33 1' 2,55 :5,,,'.- .',,,lQ52x?g.:xz4.Q-- , 4 - . , K 4 , A -' j T3-gjxsf-g-,f vi- .9551 Q-aria., in - - ,f ',.rjfA ' 'G ogg ' A.- r. '- A -I, v flJ.- -:N-'. N- o f. .- , 'ia3'f11':-J. ifg - , - , . . -1.2U:LSs-5'+Y'?..xf..:'o' - Top plvturo: llc-re are students who bought bonds and sold bonds to buy two bomha-rs for N'llson in l!II3. .'l'llll'l' pil-turl-: Sorvlvo mon ill tha- pnrk brought jc-op ovor to bark up tho stamp vaunpnlgn. Did tho kids lovo it? lloltom pam-I shows WYilson in wan' work in many ways. 31 I H gl M b -k 1 .M S in ut: Y v? P D, I A 15-7, Nz . -,gy 5, H R Q: ,q v-N ,,.,,v'E1fZE.F,zy E. :T,:1,':'j.:.jtn:5yfq:-f'H' Q- -HCR' .J-v 1 ' T X '- , J 'J ' 1 1 - ,ggvfg Q. -1 , f'1,,,:.sf' . -s-- ' v 55225 J f233 '. v i,':1', .s ' V ,. . w' ' M- -J9:ar6'i2est+1gRrsi '- . -L z ' '1'i5!.H:f.-1. ' A Q Subtle-, vlc-ver l'00l'lllllIlll0ll ndnlilliilrntors, llc-rlw OFFICE-Top pcture: Johnson Hughes, Van Wormer Splcer Middle ton, Vignerto, Pinckard. Center pncrure Crow Menzell McCorm1ck, Noble, Wade, Burlcharclt. , . ' I e 5 D A lg ADMINISTRATORSZ Pirchford, V. principalg Carlin, Asst. principalg Green, Humphreys, Counselors SILVER ANNIVERSARY YEAR Campanile is dedicated to VYllson Alumni, to men and women who have gone forth to successful lives in every phase of successful living. We thrlll with pride at yollr positions of trust and service lu this community. This Silver Anniversary year you have returned to us at Reunions in large numbers and rejoiced in our growth. Greater things are ahead lor Wilson, increasing enrollment next year, and a new building will provide new and modern e-lasses and much needed class rooms. VYe are justly proud of VYllsou Alumni and we are sure that your Association will go forward as Sl mature institution. 'klfxcerpts from Mr Martin's talks at Reunions 33 SUPREME COURT!MiSS Johnston, Long, Heald, Mr. Martin, Mills, Goodman, Orr. LANGUAGE-TOP left: Robinson, Dougherty, Loftness, Ochoa. ENoL1sH-Top right, front row: Harrison, Cytron, Weston, Townsend Davidson S., Home MAKING-Smith, Niclceson, Olmsted. Teschlce. Row two: Gartner, Alguire, Wfallcer, Feeney, Moon. I A CIVILIAN DEFENCE-Drop! Familiar cry which sends 1900 students down on their knees in a definite pattern taught by the defense leaders in case enemy bombs might be hurled over the city. Wilson faculty and Seniors have taken a required course of First Aid. Students have been given information on how to pro- tect themselves against flying glass and falling articles. Every student in the Long Beach schools, from kindergarten to City College, have perfected these drills under the supervision of the downtown office. These drills are a part of a nation wide program from Washington DC. Mr. Davis of Wfilson is coordinator. SHOPS-LOWE! left: Blanton, Stewart, Morrison, Green, Thomas. SOCIAL STUDIES-LOWCY right, front row: Conklin, Motley, Frazer, Glover Row two: Pierce, Turnbull, Woodward. .Isl V Sopnovmizs Socru.-Top left, Front row: Teschke, Wilcox, Comiskey, Hansen, MATH-Hughes, Gamzon, Peters, McBurnie, Bakken Hunt Second row: Babcock, Davidson, Feeney, Walker. I I COMMUNITY USE-Wilson buildings, from gym to classrooms are brimming with activity from 8:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. nightly. The city features an elaborate program of adult edu- cation and a varied recreational program in the Wilson plant. Every type of class is offered. Every room is shared by the students and adults. The auditorium is used by civic groups for programs. In the gym, basketball courts and pools are constantly in use by city groups. The pools' schedules are arranged for the different grade levels. Wilsonis facilities are open and eagerly used. Music-Furjanick, Ellirhorpe SCIENCE Lower left Front row lowry March Harman Comisky Second COMMERCIAL Lower right Blackman Haun Kendzierska Wentzel Hennes row Voisard Dunkle Sh1l'enberger ohnson Stewart 35 GIRLS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION-TOP left: Scheman, Mohn, Whittaker, Reagan, Fox, Johnston. LIBRARY-Top right: Iredell, Limbird. Color engineer splashed genius in pastel colorings of Girls, Gym I 1 GIRLS' GYM-The thrill of the gleaming new girls' gym, after seventeen years in an assortment of rooms, is in the heart of every Wilson girl. The gym features the last word in modern architecture, a result of trips by gym teachers to leading So. Cal. plants whose modern ideas were put into the gym. Mirrored surfaces of the Hoor and the Dance Studio with its wall of mirrors, add beauty to the color schemes of blues, pinks, greens, and yellows which harmonize throughout the building. Other high- lights are the hair driers, movie room, sundeck, glass trophy case, modern orthopedic room and special room for First Aid and teachers. The popular Social room with its fireplace and kitchenette has been in constant use since completion. Alumni reunions gave it their greeting and dedication. Boys' PHYSICAL EDUCATIQN-Lower left: Davis, Glover, Johnson, Hughes, Reel, Line- ART-Lower middle: Burdick, Luberg. SIGHT CONSERVATION-MIS. Walker berger, Archer, Hunt, Meyer. . 36 P. '3- x. 53 F. T. lah 7 x x. ..v -s any W 4 ,. f 1. 8' 1 s m 7' a A 1, , , ' wa Q 71+ fur .X ,V 18,3 at. M- 3 ,k ' ' , ,, Ii x A -4', '-' 1 X A V 3 'qi rf ' 1 J 4 Sz? .1 ,,,v,. ,ww -W f A ' ' Jr: '74 ff ' gf '-iw. 'W x A xvqgsxsgg P 15- .1 If A L .. L , 'K gf: Q x ' ' , L, 'I .a W' '. E E- -f x,..,'Zrk M., . - Y '- . . . V , ,ff x . A , Mu 'Y nik 5 X P w X p fp, an 06 45 J 6 n n I ' J: r Wig gn 1, 'If , ,xv av' -'N Q- ,,,.f- 5 .f-'fyb ,.f ' ?f H- Q, W 1 l ,fl- 4 f 155 a- L , 0 'Q A ,, --Gi ,Pi figs xi! I if H' 5. 1' x i f any i 1 , , ffwlg? ' QF - : Fx Q. 4 5' 491 Q? Q ' f -2 'J A - ' in 'Q ii if Q, . IJ - fc- 4, Wsssf' 4 'if 5, A H. Q. T . I Y M '22 x rw In Miss Ilansen's play foloriul ova-nts mark 25th yt-ar Nlirrorl-d studio rl-flu-vts vharm , Mirrors-ll studio vorrs-1-ts faults Swim girls win vharm Via pools. swimming pw George W'nshiug'tou looks lu on tho llniti-tl Nations us tlu-y disvuss prollln-ms of tlu' futuri- CLASSES-MiSS I-Iansen's class members combine talents to write and produce a United Nations' Play. George Wash- ington loolcs in on the United Nations as they discuss prooblems of todayis future. Future mathematicians listen at- tentively as a member of Algebra 2a class explains an equation. Under Mrs. Luberg's direction the costume crew adds glamour and reality to school productions. Helping win many awards is the accomplishment of this string ensemble of the orchestra, which always wins superior rating in the music festivals. 38 4 M5, , 4 w i :ill advanvml method of guillnlu-0 and cfounsr-ling gives students aid In four url-as l I GUIDANCE-With the population increased more than 100 per cent in the last ten years, new people from every walk of life and background have made Long Beach their home. Following the war the Long Beach and Wilson curricula were changed to meet the demands of new vocations. An ad- vanced type of guidance and counseling service was set up under the direction of Miss Pitchford, Wil-A son's vice-principal The services include two full-time counselors, four teacher-advisors each serving two periods daily and interviewing in personal, vocational, social, and educational guidance. Special services include interviews hy a psychologist from the city oflice who aids disturbed youths. Upper left--These veteran teachers have taught in Wilson Z5 years: Harrison, Reagan, Burdick, Nlarch, Frazer. Miss Alice Johnson was not present when picture was taken. Upper right-These faculty members have written books: Durikle, science textg Gartner, winter sports stories and novel, Pierce, Youth Comes of Age. Lower left-Mrs. Townsend is state president of the University Women of California. She and Miss Wilcox were ready for a convention. Lower right-Past presidents of Wilson PTA-left to right: Walker '27, Zelsdorf '38, Rene ,315 Orahood '39, l40g Mosher '32, Findlay '44, '45, State Speaker, Laughlin '51g Kirkpatrick '49g Hanbery '50. 42 lYIml lla-rilnge for our 4-Ilildra-n is l'.'I'..L lhl-me-: llc-d fross. Tuba-rc-lzlnsis. faulll-1-r ,Heh-ll I IPTA-Front row: Mr, Martin, Mmes, I-Ianbery, Hinclman. Anderson, Laughlin Mann. Lcvequc. Fredrick, Glass, Sherman. Second row: Mr, Wattclc-t, Mmes. Ferrette. Mclntyre. McEntue. Ellis, Dowcly, Xveblv, Briggs, Askew, Vaughn. Hauncer, Miss Pitchford. Third row: Mmes Ray, Newland, Burchriel, Southgate, Srutzinan. MacKay. Mealey, Nagle, Hart, Scott, Miss Iredell, M'ss Green, Mr, McCalla, Mrs. Alguire. -v x X. swf -A '---1-.--W I I P.T.A.--The 25th Anniversary of Woodrow Wilsoii P.T.A. has just been completed, with Mrs. A. V. Laughlin guiding the organization through a successful year. A series of breakfasts and lunch- eons at the beginning of the year, enabled all members to become better acquainted and enough money was raised to carry on the welfare projects of the organization. The yearls theme UW' hat Heritage for our Childrenf was given practical application in sponsoring camperships, scholarships and student loan funds and in contributing to the Red Cross, Tuberculosis Seals, March of Dimes and Cancer Drive. P.T.A. Celebrates WilS0ll,S 25th Anniversary 43 we K K gas, s'.. f , 4 5 1 Bef 1' N--mf!! V 5 MIX' 1 3 5 ' I W K 4 . 1 fff I N . F.-uk' ' :L 1' .L 'S- ' :gi IJ' , ' A' gb' qw' 5 A gl ,I X Y' F , , if X1 ffl' XF ' f 4 ,- ' W, M? 'W v Q SA -f. af: I k Q :YQ Q A 1 - M. -, v 1 7,1 ' S ull' ' 1 V 5? 'fn ifibi f 9.11 Q fy, f Mg 4 .,s-W 'iff ,eg ..- ,rg -RO ..a,,,,, .WMF L. .,,-L . Studs-nl 4-nnrl is thu- 1-og in thu- whm-ls of dvmooracy that is turning at W'lls0n i ISTUDENT Counr-Front row: Porterlield, Davis, Robinson, Tarre, Reich, Taylor. Second row: Camden, Plaisted, Stallings, Hinz, Anderson, Nisbet, Kite. Third row: Mr. Wentzel, Baum, Robertson. Sponsor: Mr. Wentzel. I I GOVERN MEN T-Student body officers leead the entire school in a democratic type legislation. Wilso1i's government is a model for many schools. The government is divided into legislative, ju- dicial, and executive departments who are all working for a smoother designed program. Supreme and student courts function like national courts. Commissioners enforce many laws. A new type program for electing government officers was set up this year. Each student has to register in section before voting and again at the polls. Nine precincts were opened from 9:00 A.lVl. to 3:15 P.lVl. for the convenience of all students. Governors were hosts of the annual Homecoming dayg they sponsored assemblies for the enjoyment of the students and struggled with low gate receipts at football games. lixvltcd vrowd rises paying tributv to I'nlt0ll Nations Flag at hall'-lime' lhl' clay of tha- Poly-W'ilson gnnn 45 League 0l'l'll'ials ra-M-ivo 1-In-1-rs from me-mlmrs as llu-y go to Arizona l'0llVl'lllI0ll. X I- GIRLS' LEAGUEAFM reaching to the very ends of Wilson is the highly efficient, effortless, silent Girls' League which touches every phase of girls' interests at Wilson. Miss Pitchford, vice prin- cipal, and Miss Green, girls' counselor, are the guiding hands behind this efficient organization. Out- standing events of the year were services to the new V. A. Hospital, new girls' party, the Regional Convention in Phoenix, stimulating talks hy prominent people, and public installation of officers. 'Ti 'V 'I 1 fl 'I A I-GL Exist. ED.-Seated: Mlls Gerber, Taylor, Graham. Garvefiik, Kennedy, McCormQck. Standing: Miss O'Morrow, Miss Pitchford, Wa hman. Pies, Garvrick, Gmhamg VP. Kennedy, Taylor, Rec. Sec. McCormick ber, Corr. Sec, O'Morrow, Mills, Treas. Taylor, Wachman. 46 25th l AGL ADV. BD.-Front row: Miss Pitchford, Mills, Gerber, Wachman, Graham, Taylor, Garvericlc, Kennedy, O Morrow. Second row: Wride, Nelson, Nohle, Reich, McCormick, Hecltendorf, Brown, Davis, Turney, Mann. Third row: Page, Newton, Browne, Jensen, Frost, Penn, Williams, Acosta, Kellogg. I IDRESS REP, fFalll-Front row: Mrs. Townsend, Anthony, Cannon, Bench, Tarre, Kribs, Chill, Sheldon, Queen, Callow, Haynes, Strohridge, Ashbrook, Andrews, Riedy, Martin, Hoffman. Second row: Deam, Bradfield, Allen, Emigh, Wfachman, Galzen, Rusmisel, Ancheta, Walter, Snowball, White C., Harris, Kerr, Campbell, Brox. Third row: Miss Pitchford, Miss Green, Carpenter, john, Mong. Black, Page, Coulter, DeLong, Kent, McCoy, Satariano, Swafford, Catherall. Fourth: Mosteller, Brown, Cenora, Dallas, Whittington, Vaughan, Cohn, Newton, Hall, Long, Rudd, Allen, Wolfe, Caster, Mills. A IDRESS REP. fSpringl Front row: Mrs. Townsend, Williford, Andre, Stutzman, Nagle, MacKay, Johnson, De- Long, Galzen, Caster, Harris, Kurkjian, Rosenberg, White. Second row: Gulhransen, Pfeifer, Williams, McCormick, Gerber, Cenora, Andreson, Stearley, Hamm, Eleam, Beclcstrand, Heath, Gately, Scott. Third row: Miss Pitchford, Miss Green, Witt, Nichol, Lehman, White, Booth, Hoffman, Merritt, Blixt, DeArmond, Garrozola, Newland, Crab- tree, John. Van Denabeele. Fourth row: Wall, Liess, Thompson, Schmidt, Herbert, Baetjer, Carpenter, Stallings, Sherman, McDonald, Rudd, Moss, Hayward, Metrick, Wickham, Berthiaume, Houma:-rt, Thomas. 47 s HSS!-BS Wilson prexy, Lenzer, lights 25th birthday candle Homecoming Day. 48 I l Seeond Generation launches Silver Anniversary Year with Candles and Cake EISSBS A fSECOND GENERATION-FYODE row: Meyer, Campbell, Oda, Herald, Best, Ferrerte, Erb, Bixby, Booth, Davis, Trus- sell, Pratt, Owens. 4 9 1 25th Wilsonvs, 25th, Silver Anniversary Class S ior Officers: Mrs. March, Marrotre, Nisbet, Orr, Briggs, Basso, Snebly. June Seniors 1951 DOLORES TERESA ACOSTA General GL Adv. Bd., Scholarship, Boosters, Sroreg Usher. MARY CHARLENE ADAIR College Orch. '49, '50, '51, Band '49, '50, '51, V Golf '49, '50, '51, Swimming. JULEE ADAMS College Opere ttag Gleeg GAA, Dress Rep. 3 Dance. JACK STUART AGCAOILI College Gov. Entertainmentg Demosg A Cappella '50, '51, Operetta '49, '5lg Campanile. SHIRLEY ELAINE AKERS College Jr, Statesman, Radio, Campanileg Play Lead, GAA. RONALD P. F. ALBERTSEN College 'National Guard, V Football '48, '49, '50, V Tennis '49, ,5O, '51g Legis,g L. B. Tennis Tourn.g V Letterman '50, '51, DON BARR ALDERMAN, JR. College Basketball '49, Track '49, '50, '5lg Wingfoot. BEVERLY JEAN ALLEN Commercial Dress Rep., Usher, Golfg Guard of Honor, FBLA. JANETTE RUTH ALLEN Colle e Z Jr. Statesmang Scholarship, Y-Teeng A Cap- pella, Operetta. MARY LOU ALLEN Commercial V-Pres. FBLA, Usherg Team Leader, Trans- fer: Santa Ana, Band, Orch. REX ALLEN Commercial MARY LOUISE ALLISON Commercial Fiesta, Dress Rep., GL Comm., Squad Lead- er. MARY ERNESTINE ALMS Home Making Store Mgr.g Transfer: Republic, Mo., Band, Gleeg Pres. Future Home Makersg Mixed Chorus. February Seniors-Last 8 on Page RONALD CARLTON BERRY Industrial Arts RONALD OLAF GRANQUIST Industrial Arts B Basketball '49g Hi-Yg Intermural Football '49,'50. ALVIN JOSEPH HELLMANN, JR. Industrial Intermural Sports '48, '49, '50, V. Pres. Sect., Asst. Head Usher. GORDON ARTHUR HOOK College Pres. Sect.g V Football '49, '50g Intermural Football '49, Usher, Sgt. at Arms Sect. DARYL KEITH JONES Industrial Arts U, S. Armyg Store Mgr., Intermural Sports '49, Projection Crew, Usher. CAROL A. REESE College A Cappella, Gleeg Operettag Legis,g Red Cross. EUGENE MAURICE SHELDON Industrial Sect. Pres. BUD E. ZINK College C Basketball '48. 5l DORA ANCHETA General Store, Big Sister. DONALD ROBERT ANDERSON College Scholarship Lamp, JV, V Tennis '50, '51, Chemistry, Treas. Scholarship, Treas. Jr. Statesrnen. JOHN GARY ANDERSON Industrial Arts Loudspeaker '49, '50, '51, Transfer: Jefferson, LA. DONNA JEAN ANNIS College A Cappella, Gleeg French, Operetta '51, ROBERT RUSSELL ARNOLD College Band '49, '50, '51, Intermural Football Champs '49, '50, Forestry, Recreation. WALLACE ADAMS ASKEW College Band '49, '50, '51, Intermural Football. JOAN EMILE AUGUSTINE College GAA, Gleeg Stage, Make-up, Costume, Golf, Tennis. STEPHEN GERALD AUSTIN College B Football '49, B Track '50, Wrestling '5l. ALBERT DALLAS BAIZE, JR. College 'U.S. Naval Reserve, Sec-Treas. World, Projection Crew, Transfer: Norfolk, Va., Sect. Pres. DAROLD WAYNE BAKER College Wrestling '51, Bowling '49, '50, BURTON IRWIN BARRAD General JV Baseball, Legis. PAULA D. BASSO College Sr. Sec., Scholarship, Guard of Honor, Pag- eant, Operettag Fiesta. DAVID ALAN BAUER College JV Baseball'50g V Baseball '51, Intermural Basketball Champs '50, Intermural Football. JOANNE SUSAN BECK College Loudspeaker '50, '51, Dress Rep., Big Sister, French, Team Leader. DALE FERRIN BECKSTRAND College Chemistry '50, '51, Intermural Basketball '49, '50, '51, Chess. MILLICENT BENADIK College Scholarship Lamp, Pres. World, Gold Wg GL Adv. Bd., Guard of Honor. SHIRLEY ANN BENCH College Operetra '49, '51, A Cappella, Pageant, Fiesta, Dress Rep. BRUCE DUANE BENNETT College Legis., Intermural Football, Sr. Comm., Band, Orch. JOAN DENICE BERTHIAUME College Dress Rep., Team Leader, Fiesta. DARLEEN L. BEST College Guard of Honor, Bowling, GAA, O. Leader, Transfer: Poly. FRANCES ELENE BETTS College Bowling. 52 RONALD M. BISHOP College Photographer, Loudspeaker '50, '51, La Fuente. ROCCO BISSO College Glee y49, '50, B Letterman, JV Football 349, V Football '5O. VIRGINIA LEE BLACK College Commissioner, Campanile, Fiesta, O. Squad Leader, GAA. PATRICIA ANN BLANDFORD College PTA Sec., Alt. Dress Rep., Squad Leader. JANET CHRISTINE BLOCK Commercial FBLA, Legis., Y-Teen, Jr. Statesman, Schol- arship. JERRY LOUIS BLOCK College AllaCity V Cross Country, Commissioner, Legis., Ski. JOHANNA MINNA BOAM College Stage Costume, PTA Sec., GAA, Dress Rep., Scholarship. JOANNE E. BOARDMAN Commercial Team, Squad Leader, Bowling, Dress Rep., Operetta ,49. EARL LESLIE BOQUETTE College Operetta '49, '50, Glee '49, '50, '51, A Cappella l50g JV Football '49, Intramural Football Champs '49, '51. GUY EUGENE BOTTOMLEY College Wforld Club. MECHELE MARGARET BOURBONNAIS Art Stage Craft, Art, Decoration, Transfer: Glen- dale, Philharmonic, Gleeg Costume Crew. DONNA DEE BRADFIELD College Dress Rep., Legis., Publicity. CAROLYN ANN BRAGG College GL Aclv. Bd., Guard of Honor, Scholarship, World. JACK EDWARD BRAUN College Band 2 yrs., Spanish, Swimming. JACK WAYNE BREWER College Scholarship, Jr. Statesman, Bancl '49, ,50, ,5l, Orch. '50, '51, JV Tennis '49. NANCY MAY BRICKER College Scholarship Lamp, Pres. Y-Teen, GL Comm., O. Team Leader, Gold W. BARBARA JEANNE BRIDWELL College Fiesta, Dress Rep., Campanile, French. ROBERT JAMES BRIGGS College Pres. St. Body, V Football '49, '50, Track '49, '50, '51, B Football '48, Sr. Pres. SHEILA JAYNE BRISK College Loudspeaker, Scripter, Guard of Honor, Legis., Team Leader. JACK RAYMOND BRITTON College French, Cross Country, Stage Crew, Tennis '49, '50, '51, Bowling '49, '50, '51, VERALIE ANN BROOKINS College Guard of Honor, GL Comm., PTA Sec., Dress Rep., Treas. Riding. 53 hx R BOB L. BROWN College if 'Naval Reserve DONALD CLARK BROWN College Treas. Bowlingg Legls.3 Wrestlingg Glee '50g Treas. Riding. RONALD KEITH BROWN College Basketball '49, ,50g Track '49, '50, '51g Jr. Councilg Frenchg Sr. Comm. PATRICIA MAE BROWNE College Scholarship Lampg jeweled Wg V-Pres. GAAg Scripterg Legis. HAZEL EDNA BRUBAKER General Skatingg Squad Leaderg Attendance, Clothing Monitor. ELEANOR BRUCE College Scripterg O. Team Leaderg Scholarshipg Leg- is.g Dress Rep. CAROL ANN BULLOCK General LEILA SEWARD BUNCE College Y-Teeng Danceg Ridingg School Dance. BETTY BURGARD College Glee '50, '51g Dress Rep.g Team, Squad Leader. ROBERT A. BUSE College National Guard Camp Cook '50g JV Football Mgr.g Clothing Drive Chairmang Pageant. CHARLES HENRY BUSHMAN College V. Water Polo '50g V. Swimming '5lg Car- toong FTAg Campus Christian. EDWARD RAYMOND BUTLER College Flag Football. JO ANN BUTLER College Armistice Showg Swim.g O. Team Leaderg Softballg GORDON EUGENE CADY College ff U. S. Naval Reserveg Projection Crewg Legis.g Tennisg Riding. HUGH MARCUS CAILLE College Loudspeakerg Campanileg JV Football '49g Pres. Sr. Prob.g Sr. Comm. NADINE HELENE CAMDEN College jeweled Wg Scholarshipg St. Courtg V-pres. Jr. Statesmeng Operetta I49, Lead '5l. THOMAS BARRY CAMP College B Basketball '49, '50g City Champs. '50, '5lg V Basketball 'Sly L. B. B Tourn. Champs '50g Campanile. JANICE CAROLYN CAMPBELL Commercial Usherg Team Leaderg Library Asst.g Dress Rep.g Clerical Asst. JOAN ELIZABETH CAMPBELL College Loudspeakerg Frenchg 2nd Generationg Trans- fer: Las Vegas, Nev.g PTA Rep.g Lib. Asst. ROBERTA JUNE CAMPBELL Commercial Scholarshipg Legis.g Operetta '5lg Dress Repg FBLA. MARJORIE RAE CANNON College Guard of Honorg Thespiang Dress Rep.g Pageantg Team Leaderg Transfer: Jordan. 54 PAUL EDWARD CARGAL Industrial Arts 3' 'Naval Reserve S. 2nd Class, Loudspeaker '49, '50, ,5lg Red Cross Rep. LAEL -IACQUE CARR College Campanileg Outstanding Golfer I50g A Cap- pella '50, ,515 Legis,g Soph. Council. CAROL ANN CASEBOLT College Pres. Swimmingg GAA '49, I50, ,5l. MARILYN VERNELL CENORA College Operetta '49, '5lg O. Leader. ATHENA CHIANIS College Costume and Make-up Crewg Danceg Make- up Mistress, Asst. Costume Mistress. PEGGY EVELYN CHILL Commercial Pres. FBLA, Dress Rep.g Scholarshipg Usherg Bowling. FRED THOMAS CHILL College Chess, V Football Mgr. '49g Usher, V Track Mgr. '50g Dance. CAROLE CLAIRE CI-IRISTENSEN College Scholarship, All So. Cal. Orch.g Orch. '49, '50, '51, Band '50, '5lg Bowling 2 Yr. , FJLENE EIVIILEE CLARK College Scholarship Lampg GL Adv. Bd., GAAg jr. Red Crossg Legis. RICHARD L. CLARK College Campanfleg Skating. DOUGLAS FREDRICK CLAYTON General JV Baseball '49, '50g B Basketball ,513 C Basketball '49g Intermural Flag Football. RICHARD LLOYD CLEMONS College Chess, Frenchg Slide Rule. CHARLES EUGENE COBB Industrial Arts Naval Air Reserveq Intermural Football '48. MARY COCHRAN Commercial Guard of Honor. BONNIE JEAN COLLINS Commercial Usherg Squad, Team Leader. MARGARET ELIZABETH CONDIE College Scholarship Lampg Dress Rep.g GL Comm. NANCY ELAINE CONLEY College Historian, Thespiansg Commissionerg School Playg Campus Theaterg Glee '5l. HARRISON KENT COOPER College Intermural Football '49, Intermural Handball y50g Ski. ELEANOR RAE CORTESE Commercial Y-Teeng jr. Red Cross Rep.g Transfer: Ana- heimg Bowlingg Usherg Scholarship. VIC H. COSSOTA Industrial Arts Intermural Football. MAUREEN FRANCIS COSTELLO College Worldg Tennis '50, '5lg Golf '50, '51, Usherg Squad Leader. rr ll SHIRLEY LOUISE COTTERILL Commercial Legis.g Fiestag Skip Team, Squad Leader. DIANE COX College Gold Wg Commissioner, Flag Girlg Sec. Scriptersg Loudspeaker. BARBARA ANNE CRAVER College Ski Club. RICHARD MERLEY DALBERG Industrial Arts Usher, Transfer: Wilmington, Calif.g B Football '48, '49g Devils. JUDY DARR Commercial Legis.g PTA Rep.g Dress Rep., GL Comm., Dance. TOM ANTHONY DAVIES College Transfer: Redondog Hi-Yg Riding. CAROLE JENE DAVIS College Scholarship Lamp, St. Court Judge, First Place Piano, L. B. Philharmonic Auditionsg GL Adv. Bd., A Cappella '49, JSO, '5l. RICHARD LEE DAVIS College B Football '49, '50, Wing Foot, C Track '49, DONALD LEE DAVIS College V Football J49, '50, Fiesta Pageantg Ski. JIM CURTIS DAVIS College V Football '49, '50g Fiestag Pageantg Ski. LEWIS KERNICK DAVIS College V Basketball, Radiog Golfg Transfer: Highs- town ,N. J.g V Tennis. SHIRLEY YVONNE DAVIS Home Making STANLEY EDWARD DAVIS General JV Football '49, ,50g JV Golf ,49, ,505 V Golf '50, Ski. ROBERT H. DEITS College B Football '49, '50g Campanile, Skatingg Scholarship. DONALD C. DELIMA Industrial Arts National Guard, Camp Cookeg JV Foot- ball '49, Stage Crew, Stage Craft. LORA LEE DELONG College Legis.g Jr. Red Cross, Dress Rep.g GAAg Officials. XWILLIAIVI WILFRED DENNIN College B Football '49, School Play l50, 'ilg Campus Theaterg Thespian. CHARLES ALBERT DIXON College V Yell Leader '50, '51, B Yell Leader, C Basketball '50g Store Mgr., Dance Assemblyg Armistice Prog. DAVID RONALD DOAN General Usher, Danceg Store, Transfer: Excelsior. JACK MILO DOAN College DARLENE JOYCE DOBBINS Commercial Skig Fiesta, Team, Squad 58 Leader. JOE XVHITSON DOBBS C Track 'ily Orch. '50, '51g Band 'Sly Germang Legis. HELEN LEONA DOUGHERTY DIAN JANEEN DOUGLAS School Playg GL Comm.g Squad Guard of Honorg Thespian. AUDREY JUNE DOUGLASS Jr. Statesmang Danceg Store. LLOYD ELMER DOUGLASS Ushers' Club. JIM DRISKILL U. S. Navyg Wrestling. DALE EDWARD DRUM College '49, '50, General College Leasilerg College General College College V Water Polog Swimmingg Slcig JV Tennisg Band '49, '50. WAYNE ALAN DWIGHT Commercial Transfer: Hornell, N.Y.g Jr. Red Cross 3 Yr.g Danceg Skating, . JOSEPH MONROE EAST College JOHN PAUL EDWARD EATON College Worldg Campus Christian. CONNIE ANN ELDRIDGE Commercial Guard of Honorg Squad Leader. ELEANOR JANICE ELKINS College Major Wg FBLAg Dress Rep.g Ssholarshipg GAA. JAMES LOYD ELLIS College C Baslcetballg A Cappellag Usherg Bowlingg Band. MAXINE MAY ELMORE Clerical FBLAg Scholarshipg Y-Teeny Slcating. BEVERLY ANN EMIGH Nursing Jr. Statesmang Red Cross Repg Dress Repg Gleeg Transfer: Douglas, Ariz. MELVIN JAY ERB Industrial Arts J' 'Naval Air Reserveg Bowling '49, '50. DONALD ARTHUR EVANS College Thespiang Jr. Statesmang Usherg Play Leaclg Campus Theater. MICHAEL JEROME FARGUSON College V Football '50g JV Football '49g JV Football Capt. ALAN HERBERT FEINBERG College Radiog Scripterg Tennis '49g Transfer: Tuscan, Ariz.g Radiog MC New Year's Showg St. Court Judge. VALERIE JEAN FENDRYCH College Bowling Capt. '50, '51g Glee '50g Operettag Team Leadcrg Red Cross Rep. MARY JANE FERRIS College Jr. Statesmang Tennis '50, 'Sly GL Comm.g Thespiang Stage Crew. 57 DIAMES EDWARD FINCI-I College Band '49, '50, '51g Orch. '50, '51g Cartoong Jazz Bandg Pep Band '49, ,50, '51. PATRICIA LCRENE FISHER College A Cappella '49, '50g Glee '49g Dress Rep.g Cperetta '49, '5lg Booster. BARBARA JEAN FITZGERALD Commercial Big Sisterg Glee ,505 Squad Leader. MARILYN MARGARET FLUDE College Guard of Honorg Fiestag Scienceg Dance 3 yr,g Dress Rep. GLADYS ELLEN FLYNN General Jo ANN FORD College Tennis '49, '50, '51g Golf '5l5 Volleyballg World. BARBARA JUNE FORSBURG College A Cappella '50, '5Ig Operetta '49, '51g PTA Rep,g GL Comm.g Team Leader. DWIGHT WESLEY FOSTER College Naval Reserveg Intermural Footballg Inter- mural Basketball. LOU ANN FOSTER College Guard of I-Ionorg PTA Sec.g Z GL Comm.g Team, Squad Leader. 'ki SHARON LEE FRAZEE College Operetta '51g Guard of I-lonorg Dress Rep.g Team Leaderg French. ROBERT HOWARD FREDRICK College All City B Basketball Center '49g Campanileg Swim. '51g Slcig All City B end '49. MARY FROST College Scholarship Lampg Jeweled Wg Pres. W Clubg GAA 49, '50, ASI. JOHN GAFFNEY College F Naval Reserveg -lr. Red Cross Rep. ELLEN LAVERN GALYAN Commercial Tennisg Transfer: Poly. JEAN ELSIE GARDNER Commercial Danceg Translierg Bowlingg Red Cross. JANET MARIE GARRISON College Y-Teeng Dress Rep.g Usherg Squad, Team Leader. POLLY ANN GARVERICK College Gold Wg Pres. GLg Gov, Welfareg Sec. jr. Classg Sec., Patl. -lr. Statesmen. MARY L, GAUTSCHY College Legis,g A Cappellag Operetta '49, '51g Slcig Pageant. SHIRLEY MAE GERBER College Scholarship Lampg Jewel Wg Sec. Soph Classg Pres. Tennisg GL Rec. Sec. MEREDITH DEAN GIBBONS College -IV Baseball '49, '50g B Traclc '51g Intermural Baseball Champ '50g Intermural Football Champ '49g Ski. DAVID NEWELL GILL College V-pres. Lating Danceg Intermural Handball 58 DIANE GILLELEN College Commissioner, Legis, Sr. Comm., GL Comm. GARY LEE GILLINGHAM College A Cappella, Sr. Quartette, Operetta '51, Pres. Sect., Scholarship. JAMES WILLIAM GLASS College Cross Country '49, JV Capt. '50, C Track '49, B Track '50, V Track '51. FRANK MARVIN GOODMAN College 'Naval Reserve, Cruise '50, Pres. Spanish, V-pres. World, Scholarship. EDWARD ARTHUR GRAHAM General Chess, Stage Crew. PATRICIA DOBYNS GRAHAM College A Cappella '49, I50, '51, Operetta Lead I49, '51, Jr. Statesman, GL Corr. Sec., GL Pres. WILLIAM OTIS GRAY College Loudspeaker, La Fuente, Soph. V-pres., Demos, Inkslinger. PATRICIA LEE GRAYBILL College Legis., A Cappella Sec. '49, Dress Rep., Operetta '51, Loudspeaker. GARTH EDGAR GREENBAUM College C Basketball '49, C Track Capt. '50, B Track '50, V Cross Country All City '50, V Track '5l. ERROL FRANCIS GREENLEAF College V Basketball '49, '50, '51, V Track '49, '50, '51, All-City Basketball '5l. JAMES DARWOOD GRIFFITI-IS College B Basketball City Champs '50, C Basketball '49, V Basketball l51, Scholarship, Ski. BOBBIE ANN HALL General Student Body Store. FORREST ANDREW HALL College Glee 2 Yr., Bible, Ski, Radio Writer, World. PATRICIA EILEEN HALL College Team, Squad Leader, Guard of Honor, Dress Rep., Legis. JACKIE HAMILTON lBus.J College PTA Sec., Dress Rep., Usher, GAA, Squad Leader 3 Yr. THELMA JANE HAMM College Legis., Red Cross, Y-Teen, Usher, Squad Leader. MARGARET LEE HAMMOND College Scholarship, Dress Rep., GL Comm. RICHARD ROBERT HAMPTON College Soph., Jr. V-pres., B Football '48, '49, ,505 B Track '49, '50, V Track '51, Legis. PATRICIA KAY HANBERY College Scholarship, GL Adv. Bd., Team, Squad Leader, Dance, Jr. Statesman. JIM HANCOCK College Usher, Bowling. WILFRED WILSON HARNED College U. S. Naval Reserve, V Tennis '50, '51, Glee ,5l, Bowling. 59 DOROTHY LOUISE HARRIS Clerical Squad Leader, FBLA. GERALD ROBERT HART College Legis., B Football '49, Commissioner, C Basketball '49. ALBERT ROGER HARTZELL College U, S. Naval Reserve, Dance 3 Yr., Stage Crew, Water Polo '50, Slide Rule, Physics. ELIZABETH JEANNE HARUFF College Usher, Golf, GL Comm. SUZANNE HARVEY General Transfer: Selah, Wash., Mixed Chorus '49, '50, GAA '49, '50, '51, FHA, Red Cross. BEVERLY JOAN HAYES College World Friendship, Y-Teen, Team Leader. NANCY HAYWARD Commercial Dance, Transfer: San Jacinto, Calif., Lead Jr. Play, Song Leader, Class Treas. BETTY HAZLET College Student Organist '49, '50, '51, Operetta '51, Demos, Ad. ALICE MARIE 1-IECKENDORF College Guard of Honor, Commissioner, Sr. Comm., GL Ad. Bd., Tennis. JACQUELINE JANE HEINTZ College Dress Rep, 2 sem., Operetta '51, Spanish, O. Leader, Swim. MARLENE ROSE HELMS General Golf, Usher, GAA '49, '50, GL Comm., Team Leader. GEORGE C. HENSLEY, JR. College V Water Polo '50, Swim., Diving '51, Ski, Bowling, Slide Rule. LENORE FAITH HERMAN General Fiesta, Guard of Honor, Talent Assembly, Operetta '51, Dance. PHYLISS HICKS College Orch. '49, '50, '51, Band, Bowling, So. Calif. Orch., Scholarship. ELIZABETH ANNE HILL College Legis., FBLA, Usher, Walker's Rep., Trans- fer: Canoga Park, Calif., Honor Society. WALTER MARSHALL I-IILLINGER College Ski, Intermural Football '49, FLOYD EUGENE HINDMAN College Capt. JV Cross Country League Champs '49, V Cross Country All-City '50, V Track '51, JV Tennis '49, Commissioner. JOHN GORDON HINRICHS College B Water Polo '50, Legis., JV Tennis '49, '50, Scripter, C Basketball '49. EDWARD ARTHUR HINZ, JR. College Harvard Prize Book, Scholarship Lamp, Pres. Jr, Statesmen, V Baseball '51, Chief Justice. PATRICIA HOEVEN College Flag Girl, Song Leader, Scholarship, Operetta '51, Guard of Honor. EDWARD DEE HOFFMAN College U. S. Naval Reserve, V Cross Country '48, '49, '50, Capt. '50, V Track '49, '50, '51, Wingfoot, V Letterman, All-City Cross Country '50, 60 HELEN ELIZABETH HOFFMAN General Red Crossg Squad Leaderg Skating, Bowlingg Tennis. BOB ARNOLD HOLM Industrial Arts JV Golf '49, '50g V Golf '51, JV Cross Country '50. PHYLLIS LONEAL HOLT General GAA Sportsg Guard of Honor. BARBARA PAULING HUBLITZ College Scholarship, Transfer: Allentown H. S.g Councilg Red Crossg Youth Council Unityg Class Play. ELAINE PATRICIA HUDSON General Skatingg Transfer: Tenn., Drum, Bugle Corps. JANE FRANCES HUNT College A Cappella '49, '50, '51, Gleeg Sr. Trio, Voiceg GAA '49, '50, '51. RICHARD E. HUNTOON General B Football '48, JV Football Capt. '49g V Football '50, Operetta '49, '51. JACK N. IRBY General A Cappella. ANN JACKSON College Campanileg Commissionerg V-Pres Sect., Sr. Comm.g GAA. DARRELL JACOBSEN College JV Baseball '50g V Baseball '51g Intermural Baseball '49, '50, Stage Crew. BARRY H. JALONACK College Campus Rep. Meadsg PTA Sec.g Red Cross Sec.g Golf '51. CARL WILLIAM JENSEN College Capt. C Track '49, '50g V Track '5lg FBLAg Wingfootg Pres. Campus Christian. GORDON VERLE JOHNSON College Scholarship Lampg JV Tennis '49, '50, V Tennis '5lg Forestryg V Cross Country '50. LYNNE JOHNSON General Slcig Tennisg Team Leaderg Red Crossg Sec. Sect. RAYMOND KENT JOHNSON General Band '49, MARILYNE CHARLEEN JONES College Song Leaderg Commissionerg GAAg O. Squad Leaderg Scholarship. DOUGLAS EDWARD JONES College f FU. S. Naval Reserveg Wrestling '5l. JOHN PAUL JONES College Scholarship, C Basketball '49g Sailing, SANDRA LOU JONES College A Cappella '50, '51g Senior Trio '50, '5lg Glee '50, '51, Lating Transfer: Springfield, Ohio. ALAN R. KEHN Commercial Chessg Danceg Bowlingg Gleeg Flag Football. ROBERT JOHN KELLEY College Projection Crewg Usherg Riding. 61 :Ll ,-S HARLAN S. KELLEY College JV Golf '49, '50, Cross Country '50, Jr. Statesman, V Golf '51, Ski. CAROL KELLOGG College GL Comm., Jr. Statesman, Scholarship, Jr. Red Cross Comm., Legis. MARGARET KENNEDY College V-pres. GL, Sr. Comm., GL Adv. Bd., GAA. BRUCE TAYLOR KERR College C Track '50, C Basketball '49, Ski, Transfer: Avalon, Sr. Comm. MARY ALICE KERR College Dress Rep., PTA Rep., Team, Squad Leader, Adv. Dance. JOE WESTLEY KERSEY Industrial Arts Water Polo '50, Swimming '5l. JOY KILLINGSWORTH College Commissioner, Jr., Sr. Comm., Guard of Honor, Tennis, GL Comm. PATRICIA KING Music Orch, '49, '50, '51, Dress Rep., Friendship, Red Cross, Office. RODNEY LAOR KING College Band '49, '50, '51, Orch. '49, Water Polo '51, Swim., Recreation. RICHARD LLOYD KITE College Pres. Thespiansg Scholarship, Cross Country Letterman, St. Court, Play Lead '51. MARGIE KLING College Dress Rep., Big Sister, Team, Squad Leader, Office Asst., Ski. SHELLEY KNICKERBOCKER College A Cappella, Operetta ,5l, Team, Squad Leader, Campanile, Glee '49. GLORIA KOLNICK College Guard of Honor, Dress Rep., Legis., Schol- arship, Team, Squad Leader. DIANE KOUZES College A Cappella '49, '50, '5l, Operetta '49, '51, Squad Leader, Hostess. MARY KRIBS College Dress Rep., Major Wg O. Team, Squad Leader, Scholarship, FBLA. HAROLD J. KURKJIAN College Intermural Basketball, C Basketball '49, '50, JV Tennis '50, Spanish, Track. BEVERYN JEAN LAKE College Walker's Campus Rep., Pres. GAA, Campan- ile, Gold W, A Cappella '49. JIMMIE ANN LANE Commercial B Track Queen, GL Comm., Team, Squad Leader. JIM LAZARUS College V Track '49, '50, ,5l, Water Polo '50, Swim., Diving '51, JV Football '48, '49. RICHARD LEACH Commercial Scholarship, Loudspeaker, Bowling, Dancing. DAVID A. LEAHY College Scholarship Lamp, Gold W, Jr. Class Pres., Legis., A Cappella '5l. 62 ELIZABETH LEMBESI Commercial Danceg Boosterg Orch. '49, '50, '51, GL Adv. Bd.g Dress Rep. MARTHA LENT College Fiestag Legis.g Big Sisterg Operetta '51g GL Comm. NORMAN LENZER College Pres., V-pres. St. Bodyg Jeweled Wg Pres. Jr. Class, Track '5lg Scholarship. KENNETH JAY LESSLER College V Tennis '49, '50, '51, Water Polog Gold Wg Scholarshipg Legis. RICHARD JACOB LEWIN College Scholarship Lamp, V Water Polo '50g Pro- jectiong Legis.g Spanish. LETHA MAE LEWIS General Operetta '51g Glee '50, '51, Dress Rep. PATRICIA LINDENBERG College Opererta '51g V-Pres., Sec., Treas. Sect.g O, Squad Leaderg GL Fashion Showg Transfer: St. Anthony's. ANN LINDSAY College Scholarship, Commissionerg Pageantg Thes- piang Spanish. PAULA LINDSAY College Loudspeaker. DOLORES LOCKINGER College Operetta '49, '5lg A Cappella '49, '50, '51g Glee: Dress Rep.g Team Leader. BARRY VINCENT LONG College Scholarship, Legis.g Slide Rule. JO ANNE LOOMIS College Editor Loudspeaker, V-pres. Scriptersg Schol- arshipg Legis.g Class Comm. '49, '50, '51. MARILYN LOOPER College Song Leaderg Walker's Rep. '49, Sec. Sopli. Clnssg Track Queen, Scholarship. JUNE MARIE LORENZEN College Orch. '49, '50, '51g Swim.g Bowlingg O. Team, Squad Leader. DARLA NOREEN LUCKENBILL Colle 0 g Campanileg Bowlingg W Club Sec.g O. Team, Squad Leader, GAA. DONALD LUNDQUIST College Audio-Visual. RENA KATI-IRYN LYBARGER College JOHN FREDERICK LYNDE Colle e g Band '49, '50, '5lg Intermural Footballg Usher. PATRICIA ROSE MAITLAND College Scholarshipg Thespiang Legis.g School Playg Operetta. KATHERYN MALUCKY College W Clulzng Major Wg Worldg GAA, Guard of Honor. DORIS ISABELLE MANN College Guard of Honorg Sr. Comm.g GL Adv. Bd.g Operetta '51g Glee '51, 63 fav MARLENE ANN MARECHAL College Pres. Boosters, Legis., Operetta '51, Ski, O. Leader. ANGELINE MODESTIE MARKHAM College El Rojoro, SBI, Pres. '49, Squad Leader, Posture Queen. JACK EUGENE MARLEY College B Football '48, '49, '50, League Champs '49, JV Baseball '49, '50, V Baseball '51, Demos. FRANK MAROLDA General U. S. Air Force Reserve, JV Baseball '49, Loudspeaker Printing. EDGAR SAMUEL MARROTTE College 'U. S. Naval Reserve, Gold W, V-Pres St. Body, All City Cross Country, V Track '49, '50, '51, Scholarship, V. Pres Sr. Class. PHILIP NORSTAD MARSHALL JV Golf '50, '51, Ski. ROY KEN MARTIN Transfer: Poly, B Football. PAT MARTIN GREGORY O. MASON U, S. Marines, Red Cross, JV '48 FRED DONALD MASTICK College General General College Football College B Basketball '49, '50, Capt. '51, B Track '49, '50, '51, Transfer: San Diego. KENNETH EUGENE MAYES College Jeweled W, Glee, A Cappella 2 Yrs., Com- missioner, V Track Mgr. '49, '50, '51, B Football Mgr. '48, '49, ROBERT ARTHUR MCCALLA Industrlal Arts U, S. Naval Air Reserve. DIANNE JANE MCCONDACH College Sec. St. Body 2 sem., Scholarship Lamp, Campanile, Walker's Rep., Gold W. JANICE MARILYN MCCORMICK College GL Rec, Sec., LegQs., Swim Pres., GL Comm., GAA. DAVID LEE MCDONALD College FU, S. Naval Reserve, JV Cross Country '49, '50, Commissioner, Ski. JEANETTE MCDONALD College Flag Girl, Operetta '49, Scholarship, Team Leader, French. JOANNE THELMA McGEE Commercial Dance, GAA, Guard of Honor. DOLORES ELIZABETH MCGINLEY General O. Squad Leader, Skating, Att. Monitor, Econ. Prob. JOCK MCGR EGOR College V Football '50, Wingfoot, V Track '50, '51, Transfer: Evanston, Ill. DOROTHY LOUISE MCHUGH General Campanile Ads, Campanile, Jr. Class Coun- cil. JUNE ANITA MEEKS College Campanile, V Tennis, Scholarship, Skating, Costume, Make-up Crew. 04 CHARLES DON MEYER General U, S. Naval Air Force, Ordnance, Band Fiesta, Orch. '49, '50, '51, School Play, Oper- etta '51, Wrestling. JACK L. MEYER General 'U. S. Naval Air Force, Ordinance, Band 3 yr., Wrestling. BARBARA MAY MIDWOOD College Sect. Sec. and Tres., O. Team Leader, Trans- fer: St. Anthony's, Walker's Rep., GAA. ALLYN JAMES MILLER College Gov. Safety, Gov Entertainment, Transfer: Millwood, Wash., Football, V-Pres. Soph. Class. DON WILLIAM MILLER College JV Basketball '48, V Basketball '49, '50, Letterman, All City Basketball '50. JOANN IDA MILLER Clerical Golf '50, '51, Squad Leader. RICHARD DEAN MILLER College B Football '48, '49, '50, Operetta '51, School Play '50, '51, Thespian, Bowling '49, '50, '5l. RICHARD LOWELL MILLER College V-Pres. St. Body, V Football '49, Ski, V-pres Jr. Class, Gov. Safety. JOYCE ANNE MILLS College Supreme Ct., Gold Wg Scholarship Lamp, Scripter, Jr. Statesman. HENRY LEFFEN MOFFETT College Intermural Football '48, Intermural Handball '48, Ski, Red Cross. TED HALL MOHLER College A Cappella '50, '51, JV, V Tennis '49, '50, '51, Campanile '50, '51, V Water Polo '50. EILEEN MARGARET MOI-IR College Usher, W Club, GL Comm., Bowling, GAA. ALLAN BOYD MONASMITH General JV Tennis '49, V Tennis '50, CURTIS KEITH MOON College JERRY FRANK MOORE College Legis., Commissioner, B Football '48, Inter- mural Handball. KENNETH D. MOORE College FFU. S. Submarine Reserve, Glee '49, '50, A Cappella '51, Operetta '49, '51. MARY NELL MOORE Commercial Transfer: Wash. H. S., L.A. PATRICIA DIAN MOORE General Operetta '49, '51, Legis., Campus Theater. JOHN R. MORGALI College MILTON JOHN MORGAN College JV Football '48, JV Baseball '49, V Baseball '50, '51, V Basketball '50, '51, Armistice Assem. MARILYN JOYCE MORRELL Commercial Booster, FBLA, Latin, O. Leader, Friendship Comm. 65 KEITH ELWOOD MORRIS College Cross Country '49, '50, '51, Track '49, '50. RHODA MOSS College Scholarship Lamp, Campanile, Nat. Thes- pian, Campus Theater, School Play. ARTHUR JOHN MUELLER College Intermural Handball '49, Slide Rule, Physics. SAM ROBERT MUMFORD College B Football '48, '49, '50, B Basketball '50. MILDRED MARIE MURPHY College Gold W, Scholarship, Store Mgr., Jr. States- man, Gold W, O. Leader. HELEN MURRAY College Swim., Dance, GL Comm., Dress Rep. BRENT STREVELL NADAULT General JV Baseball '49, Intermural Basketball '49, Red Cross, Clothing Drive, Loudspeaker. ALFRED EDWARD NASH College Legis., Sr. Comm., Cross Country, Track, Soph. Comm. KEITH ERNEST NELSON College JV Tennis '49, Ski, Wrestling '51. NAOMI LUCILLE NELSON College Guard of Honor, Dress Rep., PTA Sec., French, Sec. Eng. NEVA JEAN NELSON College Scholarship Lamp, Tennis, Usher, Thespian, GL Comm. ROBERT A. NELSON College League, CIF Golf Champ '50, V Golf '51, B Basketball '50, Campanile, Legis. NANCY SUE NEVEAU College Thespian, Legis., Dress Rep., Jr. Statesman, Scholarship. JOHN PAUL NEVILLE General Naval Air Reserve, Band '50, '51, Gym- nastics '5l. CHARLES STANLEY NEWBILL College B Football '49, '50, C Track '49, '50, B Track '51, All City C Track '50. ROBERT BRUCE NEWLAND College Bowling Sec., Riding, Flag Football. ARLAN WESLEY NICHOL General Transfer: Bottineau High School, Track, FFA, Basketball, Football. AUDREY HELEN NICHOL College Loudspeaker, Campanile, Guard of Honor, Minor W, Sec. Swim. GLORIA ANNE NIKCEVICI-I College Operetta '51, Bulfums' Rep., Loudspeaker, Team, Squad Leader, Dress Rep. MICHAEL ALLEN NISBET College A Cappella '50, '51, V Basketball '50, '51, St. Court Judge, Sr. Class Pres., Scholarship. VIVIENNE ANN NISSEN Commercial Y-Teen, Legis., Booster, Dance, Dress Rep. 66 CAROL JUNE NOBLE General Jeweled Wg GL Adv. Bd.g Stage Craftg Jr. Statesmang Booster. MARLENE RAE ODA College Scholarship Lampg Campanileg Spanish V- Pres.g V Tennis '49, '50, Pres. ,5l. GARLD ALVIN OLNEY College Intermural Handballg V Water Polog V Swim. SHARON ADELE O'MORROW College Corr. Sec. GLg Orch. '49g Tennis Sec.g Ten- nis I49, ,50, '51, JOHN BERK ORR College Play Lead '50g Pres, Scripters'g Pres. Scholar- shipg V-pres. Sr. Classg Editor La Fuente. THOMAS PATRICK O'TOOLE College Lating Bowlingg Transfer: Newport Beach. LYLE DUANE OTTELE College V Football I49, '50g B Football '48g Commis- sioner. ROBERT CHARLES OWNBEY College Transfer: Vista, Calif.g V Track '49, '50g B Track Champions ,49, DIANE SHIRLEY PAGE College Jr. Statesmang Scholarshipg School Playg Dress Rep.g GL Comm. JEAN GERALDINE PANUSE College Golf '5Og Tennis '51, CHARLENE RUTH PARADZICK College PTA Sec.g Sect. Sec.g Guard of Honorg W Clubg Dance. DONNA RAE PARTRIDGE College Jr. Red Crossg Ridingg Boosberg Squad, Team Leader. RONALD BRUCE PATTERSON College JV Football '48. VIRGINIA ANN PAULSON College Guard of Honorg PTA Sec.g GAAg Team, Squad Leader. ALAN WARD PENINGER College B Tra:lc '49g JV Baseball '49g Physics. JOYCE RUELLEN PENN College Playg Thespiang Guard of Honorg Scholar- shipg GL Adv. Bd. EDWARD WILLIAM PENNEWELL College 'U. S. Armyg JV Football '49g Wrestling '50. THOMAS HARLE PERRIN College Cross Country '49, '50g Track '49, '50, '5lg I.,egis.g Wingfootg Letterman. CAROLE JEAN PETERS College Usherg FBLA. BARBARA DENICE PIO College Operetta '51g School Playg O. Leaderg Red Crossg Thespian. ROBERT CLAIR PIPER Industrial Arts Science Club. 67 JANET LOUISE PITCHER College Glee '49, '50, Booster, World, Tennis, Oper- etta '51. LINDA ELAINE PLAISTED College Scholarship Lamp, St. Court, GAA, jr. Statesman, Commissioner. PAT LOU PLOYHART College Soph. Sect. Pres., Legis., O. Leader, Pageant. DARLENE ELIZABETH POOLE College Demos Pres., Flag Girl, Desmond's Rep. '51, Ad, Campanile. DOROTHY M. PORTER College GAA, Transfer: Marshall, Minn., Prom Comm., Glee, GAA Council. DARYLDINE LOUISE POTTER Commercial Glee '49, '50, '51, O. Leader, Bowling, GAA, Operetta '49, '51, CAROL ANN POULSEN College Volleyball, Bowling, O. Leader. RONALD CURTIS POWELL College A Cappella '50, '51, V Basketball '49, '50, V Baseball '51, JV Baseball '49, '50, Operet- ta '49, '51. THOMAS HAYNES PRESSER College Thespiang World, Bowling, Skating. PATRICIA ANN PRIDDY College GAA, Swim,, O. Leader, Ski, Band '49, '50, Y-Teen. DAVID GEORGE PURUCKER College Scholarship, Pres. Inkslingers, Loudspeaker '49, '50, '51, La Fuente, Ski. BEVERLY ANN QUEEN College School Play, Sec. Latin, Booster, Tres. Latin, Loudspeaker. MARGARET ANN RANDOLPH College Glee '50, '51, GAA, Guard of Honor, GL Comm., Operetta '5l. KENNY WAYNE RAUH Industrial Arts EWU. S. Navy. ROBERT OLIVER RAY College 'A' FU. S. Army, B Football '48, '49, B Track '49, '50, Wingfoot, League, City Champs Football '49, City, All League Track '50. RONALD PAUL REDMAN General -IV Golf '50, V Golf '51, JV Tennis '49, Bowling '49, '50, '51. VIRGIL LEE REDWINE College Band '49, '50, '51, Orch. '50, '51, Usher, Slide Rule. ROBERT MARTEN REEVE College JV Tennis '49, V Football '49, V Water Polo '50, Ski, Swimming. LESTER FRANK REEVES General Gymnastic '51, Radio Wk. Shop Engineer, Intermural Volleyball. BARBARA LEE REICH College Gold W, St. Court, Scholarship, Orch. '49, '50, '51, All So. Calif. Orch '49, '50. SHIRLEY REICHMANN College Usher, Sec. FBLA, Dress Rep. 68 JO ANN REINHARDT Commercial Dance, FBLA, Tennis, Transfer: Santa Ana, Generator Staff. PAUL A. REVAK College V. Football '50, Chess, Wrestling '51. SALLY JEAN RICHARDSON College A Cappella '50, Glee '49, '50, '51, Operetta '51, Squad Leader, Bowling. LAVONNE ANITA RICKETTS College St. Body Store. WILLIAM VIRGIL RIDGEWAY College Legs., Jr. Statesman, Commissioner, Spanish, Cross Country I50. HAROLD CARL RIEDEL General Intermural Handball '49, '50, Water Polo '50, Swimming '5l. CHARLES PHILLIP RILEY College JV Tennis '49, V Tennis '50, '51, V Water Polo '50, Ski, Legis. TOMMY HUGH RITCI-IIE College JV Football '47, V Football '49, Intermural Football Champ. '49, Intermural Football '50. DIANA JOYCE ROBERTS College GAA Swim. '51, World, Glee '50, Campan- ile, Team Leader. NINA LOUISE ROBERTS College Commissioner, Soph., Jr. Council, Orchestra, Band '49, '50, '51, All So. Calif. Otch. '49. '50. '51- PHYLLIS ANN ROBERTS College RICHARD EARL ROBERTSON College Chemistry Team '50, Chemistry Scholarship '50, B Track '50, '51, C Track '49, Scholar- ship. DOLLIN LUTHER ROBINSON College f U, S. Air Force, 452 Bomb Wing, Japan, JV Football '48, Gymnastics '51, Projection Crew, Intermural Baseball '50, Skating. DONNA RAE ROBINSON College Sr. Comm., Legis., Operetta '49, '51, Dance Assembly, Pres. Sect. JACK HOWARD ROCKHOLD College VERNE SARGENT ROCKHOLD College C Track '49, V Water Polo. RICHARD LYNN RODGERS College V Football '49, '50, JV Football '48, V Track '51, V Letterman '50, '51, Campanile, GARY DONALD ROHLFS College Commissioner, V Football '50, V Track '50, '51, League, All City Champ. '50, V Track Capt. '51. JUNE MARILYN ROSE Commercial Bowling, Store, Squad Leader, Clerical Asst., Dance. JANET RAE ROSENBERG College Gold W, Scholarship Lamp, Play Lead '50, Scripter, Thespian. DAVE ELLIOTT ROSENTHAL College JV Football '48, JV Baseball '49, Legis., In- termural Sports. 09 He HENRY MARTIN ROSENTHAL College Gleeg Pageant, Operetta '49, Transfer: San Bernardino, JV Baseball '48, Inrermural Ten- nis '48. PATRICIA ANNE ROWLAND College Pres. Dance, Fiestag Swim.g Gleeg Operetta '51, ROSELYN MARIE ROWLAND College Band '49, '50, '51g Golf '49, '50, 'Sig Lacing Team, Squad Leader. RONALD WILLIAM RUMSEY College Band '49, ,50, ,515 Mgr. Baseball. DOROTHY ANNE RUSSELL Clerical Skating, Alr. Dress Rep.g Cler. Asst. DONALD LEE SAGER College Science, Scholarship. MARY B. SAHR Music A Cappella ,49, '5Og Usher, Danceg O. Lead- er. CHARLINE SAMSON General Tennisg Danceg Slcatingg Transfer: Rockford, Ill., Library Asst.g Swim, JERRILYIYI EUCYLE SARGENT Clerical FBLA, Volleyball, Basketball, Softballg Squad Leader, RUTH ESTI-IER SAYERS College A Cappella I49, '50, '51g Operetta '49, '5lg Legis.g SBI, Booster. BILL PAT SCI-IACHT College Water Polo ,509 Transfer: Progress, Long Beachg Swim., Basketball. GEORGIANA SCI-IIEGNER College Dress Rep, O. Leaderg Pageant, Operettag Team Leader. MARY CAROL SCHMIDT College Dress Rep.: GL Comm.g Worldg Usher, Store Mgr. JEROME H. SCHUSTER College U. S. Air Force, 452 Bomb Wing, Japan, Audio Visualg Skating, Gymnastics ,50, '51. SAUNDRA SCHWARTZ College Loudspeaker '50, '51, Bus. Mgr. Campanile, Legisg Guard of Honor, Scholarship. JAY ALLEN SCOTT College V Golf '49, '50, ,519 JV Football y49. BETTY JEAN SEAGREN College Legisg Pres. Sect.g O. Team, Squad Leaclerg GAAg Volleyball. CARLES ROBERT SEBERN General ROBERT ALLAN SEIGER College Loudspeaker '49, '50, '51g La Fuente '50, '51. CLARALYN SELOVER College GL Adv. Bcl.g W Club, Boosterg Gleeg Span- ish. KEITH ALAN SETTLES College Gov. Athletics, V Football '49, ,505 V Traclc '50, '51, Legis.g Scholarship. 70 SONIA ANNETTE SHAFTO College Glee '49, A Cappella '50, '51, Operetta '49, '51, Dress Rep., Sr. Council. CHARLES EDWARD SHANK College C Basketball '49, C Track '50, Science. CHARLES CLARK SHAW Industrial Arts U. S. Air Corps. JO CAROLYN SHERMAN College Swim., Softball, Tennis, Make-up. RONNY BRUCE SHOAFF College Scholarship, Spanish, Legis. FLOYD MELVIN SIDERS College Scholarship, Slide Rule, Chess. TOM L. SISSON College Water Polo, Swimming '51, Band '49, '50, Swim. ALAN DOUGLAS SKARE College Campanile Printing '50, '51, Ed. Campanile, Loudspeaker Printing '49, '50, '51, Student Printing Adviser. CAROL IRENE SKILLMAN College Usher 3 yr., FBLA, Tennis, GL Comm., World. CAROLYN SKILLSTAD College V-Pres. W Club, Legis., SBI, Dress Rep., GAA. WILLIAM CARLETON SLIF F College Intermural Football '48, '49, Hi-Y, Intermur- al Basketball '50. DAVID SMILEY College JV Football '48, V Football '49, Intermural Football Champ. '50, Intermural Football '49, Intermural Baseball '49, BRYCE STEWART SMITH College JV Golf '49, '50, V Golf '51, Bowling, Soph Rep., Legis. DALE LEROY SMITH College U. S. National Guard. JANET LOU SMITH General Volleyball, Team, Squad Leader. -IERE EILEEN SMITH College Song Leader, Operetta, Legis., Walker's Campus Star, A Cappella '49, '50. JOHN DAY SMITH College JV Football '49. PENELOPE ALLEN SMITH General Glee '50, Transfer: Poly, Glee '49, Red Cross. STANFORD CLAYTON SMITH College C Basketball '49, '50, C Track '50, '51, B Basketball '51, ALICE MARIE SNEBLY College Song Leader, Flag Girl, Jr. Fiesta Queen, Sec. Sr. Class, Campanile Top Salesman. DEAN RODNEY SNIPES College 71 BILLIE ANN SNODGRASS Commercial Volleyball '48g Volleyball Capt. CHARLOTTE MAY SNYDER College Sec. Lating GL Comm.g Jr. Statesmang Coun- cilg Golf. THOMAS JAMES SOUPOS College V Track '50g Bowlingg Transfer: Chicagog B Track '49. JO LUMRY SOUTHGATE College Gold Wg Gov Welfareg Pres. GLg Legis.g Pres., Sec. Tennis. RICHARD DARRELL STANLEY College Scholarship Lampg Band '49, '50, '5lg Bowl- ingg Math.g JV Tennis '49, '50. JOHN MORLEY STEPHENS College 'U. S. Navy Air Corps Reserve, 3 yrsg Skig Loudspeaker 3 Yr.g JV Football '48g Projection Crewg Baseball '51. BARBARA JANE STIEGELER College El Rojorog Tennis '49g Speedball '48. NANCY ELLEN STILES College Gold Wg Scholarshipg Legis.g A Cappella '513 Sec. Jr. Class. ALEX RONALD STRACHAN College Slide Ruleg Intermural Football '50,Champ. '49g Track '49g Gymnastics. ROBERT G. STROM College Acl.g Demosg C Track '49. XVILLIAM DEANE SUNDELL College V Football '49, '50g Gov. Finance, Athleticsg B Football '48g Pres. Foc'sle Canteen. TERRY ANN SWEET General Louclspeakerg Team Leaderg Transfer: Conn.g Majoretteg Minstrel Show. JAMES ARNOLD SWENSON College Transfer: Honolulug Baseball. DOROTHY K. TANNER Commercial Usherg Golf '49, '50g Worldg Team Leaderg Big Sister. PHYLLIS TARRE College Pres. Worldg Commissionerg Thespiang Dress Rep.g Scholarship. ROBERT HAMILTON TAYLOR, JR. College Slide Ruleg Wrestling '5Og Chemistry. SALLIE WARWICK TAYLOR College Gold Wg V-pres., Treas. GLg Rec. Sec., Treas. Jr. Statesmeng Legis.g St. Court. PATRICIA ANN THERIEAU College Legis.g Golfg Pres. Sect.g GL Commg O. Team, Squad Leader. CHARLOTTE THOMAS Clerical GALE AYERS THOMAS College JV Football '49g JV Tennis '49g V Football '50g V Swimming '5lg Ski. ALAN AUBREY THOMPSON College Pres. Bowlingg Intermural Football '49, '50g Bowling '50, '51. 72 LOUANE O. THOMPSON Bancl '49, '50, ,5lg Major Wg O. '49, '50, fsig GAAg FBLA. UANETTE DE TI-IORNDYKE .l Scholarship Lampg Commissionerg Leaclerg Golf '50, '51g Thespian. LOYAL STANLEY TINDER JV Cross Country Champ I50g -IV '49, '50g V Tennis '51. PATRICIA LOUISE TINDER Volleyballg Baseballg GAA. LOTS TODD Orch. 519, l50, '5l. JACKI TRACY Campanileg A Cappella '50, '51g Dress Repg Legis. . .RTHUR VUILLIAM TUNNELL College Softball College Team College Tennis College College College Fiestag College Yell Leaclerg C Basketball '49g Commissioner. RICHARD E. TURNELL Industrial Arts U, S. Naval Reserve. DARRYL KEITH TURNER College Intermural Football Champ '50g Intermural Football '49, JANET TUTTLE College Scholarship Lampg Orch. '49, '50, '5lg All So. Cal. Orch. '50, '51g jr Statesman. JEANNE VAN EVERY Operetta ,51g Team Leader. SHIRLEY JUNE VAUGI-IAN College College Glee '50g Dress Rep.g Bibleg Usherg Squacl Leader 2 sem. BARBARA SHIRLEY VAUGHN College Campanileg El Rojorog Golfg GL Comm.g Scholarship. BILL CHARLES VEDDER Orchestra 7195 Chess. ERLINE SELMA WACHMAN College College Gold Wg Pres. Golfg Scholarshipg Rec. Sec. GAAg Treas. GL. MARION WADE Glee '49, '50g Operetta ,49, ,513 Guard of Honorg Dance. MARLENE WADLER Dramaticsg Radio Showsg Thespiang Squad Leader. ARTHUR MATTHEW WAHLBERG B Football League, City Champ College Swim.g Clerical Usherg College '50g B Track All City Champ '50g JV Cross Country '50g All City B Football '50g Forestry. GLORIA ANN WALKER College A Cappella '51g Glee '50g Operetta '51g Campanileg Pageant. KENNETH JAMES WALKER College Intermural Baseball '49, '50g Intermural Bas- ketball '51. JOANNE WALL College jr. Statesmang Tennis I49, '5Og Boosterg Worldg Scholarship. 73 'Q 'L 1? 43 'K MICHEAL WALSH Art Intermural Football '50g Cartoon. BILL LEIGH WARD College Intermural Handballg Intermural Football '49g Hi-Yg Red Cross. RICHARD LLOYD WARD College Danceg Hi-Yg Legis. DON STEWART WASHABAUGH College Transfer: Aurora, O.g JV Footballg Basket- ballg V-Pres. Soph. Classg Photography. BEVERLY MAE WATSON College Stage Makeup, Costumeg Squad Leaderg Swim. JUANITA TANNYA WATSON College Gleeg Operetta. MARVIN W. WEAVER General Intermural Footballg Trackg Stage Crew. BARBARA DEON WEBBER College El Rojorog Worldg Skatingg GAAg Golf. MARGARET ANN WEEKS College GAAg Bowlingg Transfer: Polyg Squad Leader. DONALD RANKINE WELLS College B Track '50g Scholarshipg Danceg Skig Glee. SANDY PATRICIA WELSH College Loudspeakerg Stage Costumeg Transfer: Ana- hiemg Sec. Soph. Class. JOAN ALBERTA WERNER College Jr. Red Crossg Lating GAAg Transfer: Col- orado Springsg Skating. THOMAS WHARTON III Industrial Arts FU. S. Naval Reserveg B Football Mgr. '49g V Track Mgr. ,505 Recreation. JERRY F. WHITE Industrial Water Polo '50g Swim. GERALD CLYDE WICKER College V-pres. Bowlingg JV Football '49g Rep. Hi-Y Conventiong Physics. MARTHA JEAN WILLIAMS College Glee '49g Bowlingg Operetta '49g Danceg Legis. MARY JANE WILLIAMS . College GL Adv. Bd.g Thespiang Golf '50g Fiestag Operetta. SAMMYE MORENE WILLIFORD College Campanile Top Salesmang Operetta '49, 'Sly Thespiang Talent Showsg Fiesta. CLIFFORD KANE WILSON College JAMES EDWARD WILSON Arr V Track ,49, '50, '5lg V Water Polo '5lg So. Cal. Jr. Bowling Awardg Chouinard Art Sclxolarshipg Stage Crew '49, 50, '51, RONALD A, WILSON General Flag Footballg Handballg Ski. 74 DICK WESLEY WOLFE Industrial Arts B Football '49: Intermural Football '50, PA System '49, '50, '5l. MARY LOU WOLFE College Operetta '49, '51, Scholarship, Bowling '49, '50, '51, Swim., GL Comm. BARBARA JOAN WOOD General Operetta '49, '51, Glee, A Cappella '50, '5l. DONNA LEE WOOD Art DRUSCILLA ANITA WOOD Conservatory Dress Rep., O. Leader, Usher, Asst. Head Usherette. WILLIAM M. WOOD, JR. College Head Commissioner, Campanile, Legis., Sr. Comm., Treas. Ski. DON WILLIAM WOODIE Industrial Arts FRANKLIN D. WOODRUFF General C Track '49. VIRGINIA RUTH WOODS College Scholarship Lamp, Scripter, La Fuente, Gold W, Loudspeaker. WILLIAIVI R. WOODS College Scholarship, jr. Statesman. SHIRLEY ANN WREN College GL Comm., Sec. Sect, 3 Sem., Operetta '51, Team Leader. AFTON JENELE WRIDE College Gold W, Orch. '49, '50, '51, Corr. Sec. -Ir. Staresmen, Scholarship, Legls. CECELIA AUDREY WRIGHT General Team Leader, Fiesta, Alt. Dress Rep. MARY JO YARNO College Band '49, '50, Glee '51, Bowling '49, '50, Team, Squad Leader, Guard of Honor. RONALD W. YEO College C Track '49, '50, B Track '51, Pres. Ski, Scholarship, Legis. DON YEOMANS College Ski, B Football '48, Red Cross. DOROTHEA YOUNG General PTA Rep., Dress Rep., Team, Squad Lead- er, Red Cross. MARY CONSTANCE ZAHL College Operetta, Red Cross, Team, Squad Leader, Dress Rep., French, JOE ALLRED General Cross Country '48, '49, '50, C Track '49, '50, B Track '51. JERRY DEAN JEGLUM Industrial Arts B Football '48, '49, Co-Capt. '49, All City B Player of the Year '49, V Baseball '50, '51, Capt. '51, V Football Co-Capt. '50, League, WILLIANI H, REID College Transfer: Columbia, Mo., Golden Quill, Kiwanis Key, Choir, Science. RICHARD ERIC SANDOW General 75 Junior, Sophomore oEl'ic-A-rs are happy with W'ilson's Silver Anniversary fnmpnnile Juniors, Sophomores eager to take over New Year junior Officers: Cleft picturel Mobley, De Weese, Armstrong, Long, McHenry, Mr. Woodward, Robinson. Sopho- more Officers: fright picturej Steele, Mr. Thomas, Sandford, Ingle, Rumble. Costume Crew goes dramatic as they have fun in stage Fmery. nn- if i 'il ...M Senior B, Junior A, Junior B, A 1 HAUN-GREEN-LUBERG-BABcocK-IZB, IIA, IIB Front row: Miss Babcock, Brown, Woolsey, Pratte, Augustine, Allen, Winters, Boskey, McCredie, Magness, Ancheta, Meixner, Hartnett, Mrs. Luberg. Second row: De Long, White, Hathaway, Ashley, Patterson, La Flore, Har- ry, Sanne, Mahan, Krouse, Gordan, Law, Curtiss, DeWeese. Third row: Bertsch, Mumford, Deam, Nies, Weaks, Williams, Cochran, Mar- shall, Patterson, St. Clair, Blixt, Gilliland. Fourth row: Mr. Haun, Mr. Green, Garland, Felter, Gray, Tate, Flynn, Weaser, Vredenburg, Meadows, Moffett, Chronister, Johnson. A A FRAZER-GARTNER-IIA Front row: Mr. Frazer Fendych, Hoffman, McHenry, Nelson Gartner, Grifhth, Rancel, Billings Allard, Hardie Hazelhurst, Alkire, Trout, Tange, Sheldon, Carver: Freight. Second row: Story, H0wser,,Paris, Birtle, Walker, Reaume, McKay, Hollings: worth. Papacostas, Davis, Ausburn, Lindley, Booth, Thorstenlverg, Fitzgerald. Third row: Mr. Gartner, Hlavka, Brockway, Davis, Bunker Donovan, McMillan, Springer, Doltz, Knorzer, McIntosh, Tate, Portlock. Fourth row: Moore, Jones, Reed, Callan, Luke, Means, Nelson, Drew, Green, Allen, Rinker, Nelson, Kelly. A I MOON-OCHOA-11A Front row: Stone, Brox, Siegel, Wilson, Collins, Jordan, Jacobsen, Sprague, Larson, Allen, Maple, Jones, Sparks, Cleaver, Jensen. Second row: Mrs. Unruh, Whitney, Doane, McGuire, Rogers, Mobley, Pettillo, Baker, Heath, Rusk, Lane, Robinson Jennings, Miley, Eisman, Freidberg, Third row: Mr. Ochoa, Krutch, McAlvey, Dunipace, Hunt, Knight, Gould, Sullivan, Clark, Crowe, Askins Drew, Ballard, Newton, Joens. Fourth row: Baker, Britt, DeLong, Lore, Lindemann, Fogwell, Magid, Collanets, Ferguson, Frydman, Johnnie Schnurr, Rinker. 77 x x 1 i Junior A's A ISHALLENBERGER-WOODXVARD-1IA Front row: Russell, Hiclcolc, Choquette, Jones, Lehman, Satarino, Musselman, Olney, McCarthy, Fletch- er, McCorkle, Trussell, Trogdon. Psachie, Mclsaughln, Pritchard. Secord row: Burns, Mr. Shallenberger, Mr. Woodward, Helms, Eleam, Beck- strancl, OlNeal, Reed, Shannon, Laundy, Gresham, Bellows, Grindle. Third row: Askew, Cochran, Berglancl, Frazer, Robertson, Mader, Wood- ward, Trapman, Paulson, Rojas, Terry, Hardy, Bauter, LeSage. Fourth row: Hess, Davis, Witt, Lambert, Jones, Morse, Ross, Stephens, Flores, Coss, Warner, Molloy, McLeod, Ward, Peterson, McCone, Couch. i AROBINSON-WENTZEL-IIA Front row: McCorlcle, Coulter, Trout, Jones, Seeliger, Behrend, Hearons, Prout, Burton, Chaussee, Langston Downs, Matthie, Whitman, Bainter, Anderson, Mitchell, O'Connell. Second, row: Hiller, Emigh, Smith, Daniels, Monk, Leaverton, Empey, Baetj jer, Herbert, Thompson, Wickham, Gilbert, Toth, Pratt, Royer, Booher, Warbington, Stone, Rich, Mr. Robinson. Third row: Mr. Wentzel, Otis Cooper, Jones, Hastings, Rumbold, Van Camp, Martin, La Bonte, Trauger, Rosenberg, Lupher, Giese, Coleman, Fuller, Nulph. Fourth row: Todd, Nisbet, Terry, Rojas, Bauter, Salisbury, Robinson, Bendig, Daniels, Hyland, Heald, Long, Lambrose, Painter, Moore, Becker, Brown Austin, Cooper. A ILINEBERGER-JOHNSON-llA Front row:Ahrillar, Burns, Harris, Sherman, Nelson, Riff, Nelson, Weber, Morris, Mealey, Thiessen, Klotzly Frazzini. Second row: Mehornay, Kaliher. Boulton, McCone, Charter, Nason, Hoy, Peterson, Hrabilc, Creley, Christensen, Thompson. Third row Dolan, James, Taylor, Stanley, Holt, Torres, Brown, Jerabeli, Balzer, Wiebenga, Reid. Forth row: Nlr. Lineberger, Pearson, Kram, Rosenlof, Drew Rinlcer, Malihn, Wallace, Nidever, Flowers, Nelson. McCollum. 78 9 Junior A9s A !PiERCE-REEL--11A Front row:Upton, Gately, Robinson, De Prelcer, Weller, Galyan, Toland, Robinson, Martin, Jackson, Hinlcle, Matte- son, Noll. Second row: Sharp, Reisner, Owens, Crow, Bowen, Spencer, Giddings, Mills, Spitz, Brown, White, Roquemore, Cohn, Mills. Third row: Mr. Pierce, Provorse, Conrad, Botsford, Thomas, Roos, Sutherland, Beckman, Lonsdale, Marker, Holt, Ketteringham, Harem, Yee, Hawkins. Fourth row: Kohlhaas, Crippen, McClintock, Neumaier, Gable, johnson, Wahl, Ursino, Odell, Moore, Tubbs, Miller, Coverdale, Laughlin. J I I ELLITHORPE-FOX-11A Front row: Mrs. Fox, Griffin, Palmer, Schuder, Peck, Wilder, Rohdes, Willis, Scherzinger, Cunningham, Mease, Starr, Metriclc, Bertsch, Hadley, Aldridge. Second row: Mr. Ellithorpe, Liess, Tuesburg, Judson, Carpenter, Farmen, Slaight, Alexander, Hodge, Hall, Hale, Latta, Evans, Zlatoper, Tuesburg. Third row: Brawner, Brown, Sanderson, Bierhlin, Winkler, Tate, McIntyre, Cady, Miller, Susser, Rapp, Dilceman, Randolph, Wright. Fourth row: Weldin, Kling, Nisber, Whitenack, Winn, Severson, Hamblen, Kidder, Ferrette, Whittaker, Spencer, Eclcman, Champeny, Rinker, Sufer, Jones. AA ALGUIRE-Doucr-IERTY-11A Front row: Miss Dougherty, Mrs. Alguire, Johnston, Sayman, Cleaver. Robinson, Koch, Koutunis, Reichert, Letson, Freeman, Stien, Turney, Wilson, Moore, Belshe, Crabtree, joralemon, Hutchinson. Second row: Marlcworth, Williams, Hil- dreth, Plummer, Eurich, Diemer, Guzman, Bailey, Tilley, Wechselberg, Yost, Garrozola, Kerr, Tocher, Anthony, Plank, York. Third row: Miller, Dixon, Munholland, Sevy, Bond, Schacht, Stiegler, Riclcer, Johnson, Raines, Williams, Valdez, Stark, Harris, Heins, McGin- ley. Fourth row: Newquist, Snow, McAllister, O'Brien, Gray, Champcny, Bixby, Ralston, Esparza, Britt, Bruce, Therieau, Burchfiel, Schroed- er, Speicher, Gorsuch. 70 i R 1 i K 1' gif? 'R ' ff ,Y , , ,X 9- L ,ffh A f ,,: . f V A. I V, bf C 'T' 1 1-if ,K',k Ki: d,-gi '. Kg Q OQ v if ' . , 3 , ,, V , .. 4 X b A Y U- vw IWW 6 mb 1' . il? n V. 'QQ 'V't Q KV x 'K is n f I E .N if in ll,-M, x , , , gg A . 5153 an ' 0 , .i , uv I ' a. 1 V ' .,. .. ,., 2 gov , Q-Q 'Q S, O' rl' gg Jg A x Y ,, , .W V -. ,M may N V V' I ., . , , ,h.,,. QW 3' ' ' 'hfivfw v , A uf' ' U fm! ' .. W . 'Q Ni Q-O 2, ,V:,!J..,,-.sy I -E90 . it , ff:+ f wifi? 1 1 , f - ' lt ' X rx X ', . 1f ,' ' 1 - - , . ' .f , - i '- Sophomore A's A lME!'ER-MOHN--IOA Front row: Miss Mohn, Mr. Meyer, Nuttall, Parker, Morris, Mosteller, Ralston, Patty, Monroe, Reid, Ours, Park- er, Palmer, Reese, Price, Parsons, Pack, Nelson. Second row: Phillips, Powers, Nagle, Parker, Pfeifer, Pemberson, Wynn, Peterson, Munry Ricdy, Perry, Richards, Powell, Wade. Third row: Paradzick, Meyer, O'Neal, Moore, Meyer P,, Miller, Meyer J., jordan, Mobley, Mar- tin, Munn, Peters, Hillerman. Fourth row: Sims, Norcross, Brown, Morey, Schafer, Miller A., Smith, Miller, C., Terkelson, Baker, O'Neel Pepoy, Norlln, Parsons, O'Connor, Lowry, Poole. A IWESTON-PETERS-10A Front row: Miss Weston, Witt, Wilson, Snead, Scott, Atkinson, Sisneros, Shepard, Scott, Sessel, Walter, Snowball Wade, Yanac, Worden, Zeimet. Second row: Woolley, Shaw, Smith, McAnish, Williams, Wood, Biechlin, Incledon, Wynne, Simmons, Stewart Scott, Wallace. Third row: Mr. Peters, Siegel, Singleton, Scott, Leiby, Young, Schmidt, Brown, Silvers, Sandler, Sarry, Self, Work, Mulv lis. Fourth row: jones, Sheridan, Staggs, Russell, Smith, Thomas, Mariner, Shaw, Sammons, Buckner, Rumble. Schnee, Schenck, Sattetlee. A IOLMSTED-MCBURNIE'-10A Front row: McCollum, Mcllree, Ropczycki, Sandford, Rusmisel, McDonald, Merritt, Rudd, Meyer, Meradith McCormick, Murray, Johnson, Sand, Robertson, Panick, McKinney, Second row: Mrs, Olmsted, McMurray, Rosenberg, Rupel, Rodwell, Schars McKee, Molleen,, Molsbarget, McCoy, McConnell, Campbell, Roy, Schow, Rose, Miller, Russell. Third row: lVlcKenna, Miller, Mcffurdy, Mc Cracken, Richardson, Lubers, Rauh, Leak, Reichmann, Whitesell, Ramsey, Martin, McNeal, McGinley, Lucas, Keaster. Fourth row: Manns, Mc Sween, Randolph. Cowan, Price, Read, Price, Reed, Raborn, Robbins, McGarvey, Matthews, Rinker, Kirshman. ,' ,X I I 3 . 5 Sophomore Aes I ISCHEMAN-TESCHKE-10A Front row: Andrews, Whittington, Basile, Underhill, Andress, Albertine, Banning, Baer, Betts, Andreson, Warren, Whitenack, Baggesen, Ward, West, Wade, Anderson. Second row: Mrs. Scheman, Butterfield, Brown, Bayless, Van Houten, Brown, Beckstead, Breirbarth, Whittington, Van Denabeele, Hull, Ward G., Ward M. Third row: Mr. Teschke, Brent, Baehr, Beckman, Beeks, Twymans, Arritt, Waller, Atkinson, Alexander, Fischer, Van Wert, Wade. Fourth row: Beebe, Viets, Ware, Watkins, Walker, Bain Barr, Steveson, Tracy, Tyler, Walsh, Smith, Turner, Veatch, Costley. A lGLovER-HENNES-10A Front row: Mr. Hennes, Hammond, Gulbransen, Fleischer, Hartzell, Gallagher, Ford, Gorrill, Baker, Graye, Green, Voorhees, Hartman, Fleming, Graves, Hartman, Gill, Gould, Galzen, Garrison, Garriz. Second mow: Hawthorne, Hamilton, Landes Harris, Hanson, Greene, Hamilton, Hanson, Trott, Hart, Best, Freese, Grimes, Haynes, Granquist, Fitzgerald, Taylor, Olson. Third rowi Fauber, May, Hash, Harre, Hathaway, Johnston, Green, Hardie, Foor, Loucks, Goldman, Glass, Giguere, Cerulle, Phillips, Garrard, Glea- son, Golden. Fourth row: Mr. Glover, Gill, Hanna, Goodwin, Tracht, Frenzel, Gebb, Frith, Guidry, Greene, Gustavsen, Hazlewood, Fleet- wood, Fields, Freeman, Folk, Rasmussen, Gaffney. I IDAVIDSON-FEENEY-10A Front row: Hoyt, Cooksey, Andre, Cohen, Fairchild, Davis, Moore, Aston, Cobb, Erb, Englen, Cooper, Coop- er, Cupiss, Cook, Dowdy, Bryant. Second row: Dobis, Cushman, Crim, Lloyd, Lathrom, Cottrell, Bowen, Dodd, Duncker, De Armond Devine, Brummel, Lundene, Del Coma, Engle, Ends. Third row: Collier, Driver, Creasey, Drum, Epperson, Drab, Craw, Rosa, Dobbins Harem, Cox, Sahr, Crossman, Johnston.Fourth row: Mrs. Feeney, Thom, Dayton, Davis, Daniels, Dobbs, Crawford, Crabtree, Johnston Cox, Eisenhour, Windle, Farrell, Coverdale, Miss Davidson. 82 1 7 1 L qM 1' lllillll 'ATIIIN lo llulh llurllirk and Rlzlrgure-lla llc-:lgall for Iwi-lily-iivv illIlll'l'SSil'l' lll'ihllll1lS pa ge-:I nls lluullra-als, yvs thousands. have glorilie-al the great fhrislrllals story Dmiscrons-Choral music, Mr. Ellithorpeg Orchestra, Mr. Furjanickg Pantomimc, Mr. Moon: Art, Miss Burdickg Costume and Make-up, Mrs. Lubergg Accompanists, Miss Larsen, Miss Stewartg Stage Technician, Mr. Edwardsg Ushers, Mr. Haung Programs, Mr. Morrison. I I PAGEANTfTwenty live years of inspiring Christmas Pageants. To Wilsoii, present and past, it means the beautiful sacred story of the birth of Christ with all of its lovely mystery and religion. It is a sermon of and by the students. There have been variations in the program, but the fine great mess- age is always strong and returns. Hundreds of students throughout the years have declared this perfor- mance their greatest moment in Wilson. Always impressive are the lowly shepherds. Always impressive is the beautiful Madonna, key figure. Always serious are the three hundred who stage the show. Always reverent are the nineteen hundred who listen in unconscious prayer. Students rise to great events. 85 .45 I r' Y ' Y 'X -U . N1 2 Y 0 Q E .1 mr S x 1 i JJ , 1 'Fi 2 1 any . xv 11. HI i Te. if 'N..3,,A JL Q ff' Q, f- uw- . 93 Y iff ,aw lilllllliilllill' rl-gr:-ls that pre-ss do-aullilu-s pro-ve-nl llle- pil-luring of lllv finislu-el show PIaouLJciT10N S1 'xl if lfllithorpe, Burdick. Liiberg, Reagan, Futjanick, Haun. Edwards. Hughes. Caitlin. Stewart, l,arson, Nlorrison, Nick- exon Mom me Puoio Top: Greenville, Hiclcolq, Camden, Wallkei', Graham. Agraolli, Knowles, Snehly. Bottom: Huntoon. Gautschy, Nlaitland, Nlorey, Bo- l1lll'Ilt', lillis, Laughlin I- I OPERETTAW-Naughty Marietta, this yearis comic operetta given in three preformances had everything, tuneful melodies, heautiful voices, outstanding sets, exotic costumes, thrilling choruses, clever comedians, grand ensemble. A staff of 300 spent months perfecting and synchronizing the intricate parts. Leads were Nadine Camden, 'Ian I-Iickolc, Mallory Wfalker, and john Greenville. Ah Sweet mystery of Life, headed the group of beloved song hits. ln 11nd 11ly days '35. Glvvs gnvv lovvly vunvorls in thv Band ShvH hllhv Park 1 ,vl4- . I gn .u 1 , 4- . ' . I . ll!! 3. Furjunivk's orvhawtra rule-as lop honurs in :annual So. ful. music' fl-stlval I IORCHESTRA-The Furjaniclc orchestra, always an artistic, halanced organization, contin- ued superior rating among the fine orchestras of Southern California as clicl smaller groups. Special events were the musical festival, school play, operetta, graduation, Vespers, and Music Week. 90 1 I BAND-Nlaintaining traditions of past Bruin bands, the group won top honors in a combined concert with the famous Long Beach Nlunicipal Band. They made a striking contrast as they marched in parades and in their smart new uniforms lent their fighting support to Bruin eleven as they played Poly in the Memorial Stadium. They were guest band at UCLA. v' f fll Ellithorpe's songsters rated one oi outstanding Choirs in the Southern California unnunl music iestlvnl 1 I A CAPPELLA CHOlRYTlie gay operetta with colorful melodies and the tone l7lCl1dll'lgS climaxed Z1 great year for tlle Cllolf alld glees. The choir Sallg six Chllfch C011- certs, broadcast over KFWB from Hollywood, and made two recorded broadcasts. The :'lVleistersingers,, a group of sixteen singers from the choir sang at dinners and social functions. Instrumental musicians joined the choir and glees, in the 'Harmony Hopf a I JA CAPPELI.A-GlRI,S-CAKE-CBT!, Bench, Fisher, Mottell, Wood, Shafro, Greene. 92 llzuppy birlhalny in yuu. llappy birthday to you, llnppy birthday dr-ar W'lls0n. llnppy hlrilulny lo you formal clance. Developing A Cappella singing gives pleasure in interpreting a fine vocal repertory. A Cappella 1951 rated one of the outstanding high school choirs of So. Cal. 1 IA CAPI3I5liIAlFfOhI row: Cunningham, Carr, Snehly, Camden, Greene, Marechal, Wfood, Bench, Fisher, Smith, Looper, Dunipare, Grayhill, Christensen, Knickerbocker, Carver, Lockinger, Allen. O'Neal, Stewart, Second row: Mr. lillithorpe. Painter, Mayes, Wfalker, Sayers, Nlottell, Forsbrgih, Jones, Ellis, McClintock, Walker, Law, Davis, Tracy, Salir, Hickok, Graham, Gautschy, Shafto, Harris. Third row: Leahv, Stiles, Richardson, Agcaoili, Huntoon, Knowles, Powell, Nislv-t, Mt-Millan, lrhy, Laughlin, Gorsuch, Gillingham, Moore, Mohler, Boquette, Taylor, Smith, AnnlS. Daniels. Pres. Nishet, Laughlin, Sec, Smith, Bench, Treas, Agcaoili, Gillingham, Librarians, Snebly, Walker, Cam- clen, Allen, Sponsor, Ellithorpe. A AA CAPPELLA-Bovs-CAKEAD:miels, Gorsuch, Nisbet, Gillingham. A lBoYsl GLEE-CAKE-Gebb, Park, Kehn, Morey. 93 ,jg fu 3 3 ,, , 'W . V -S . . .ay ,Q 1, 9' . QXQGO 4? , 1.1 Q., 1 .fx Fi fe ', , 1' 'A 6 s. ,' 'Q f 1 T' 'f 1 , ,F , - -y -- ' Q, ' V.-X S .Q fly 7:7 Lf T' ' ,fL.:?' A 'hwff f f 4 ff ' f ,Ffq ? f , .fmx '5,.: ' - - I-L A ? . ,1.,'-. 1 W A 6 X V 4: Y x A-A ' Aff fr, 1 - wr, . f' 165 by , ,B W LL L'.1X i 1 3 V1 x J ga 0 .54 ' -1- f it . E'-41 '. ,,.i 'ix 4 J N fr. ff. X 1' U .-Q . , X ,. 7 Q hi '4' SJ 'E u - k Q- R 'rv fl! LEW' 79? f'15 if 3 4'gz'1wvv, ff:9 w,? , -if f 3 f Q Q T1 f gr 5 f , 5 Q , Q 9 2 43' 9 9 9 H ' Q' , 2? 1 1 ' '4 kt 1 , U 3 5 , 53 4 Q 3 1 , 'ii 1? Q 1 f V. A' V . A ' n I ISTORE KM-Zl-Front row: Morford, Yarno, Alms, Tubbs, Crowe, Rapp, Grindle, Smith. Second row: White, Rose, Reinhardt, Tuesburg, Moss, Roberts, Murray, Wells, Miller. Third row: Miller, Van Wert, Butterfield, Ward, White- naclc, Reese, Rosenthal. Pres., Alms, Sponsor, Mrs. Vignette. l lSTORE KA Ll--Front row: Kennedy, Yarno, Crowe, Alms, Mrs. Vignette, Mrs. Hughes, Tubbs, Grindle, Rapp. Second row: Johnston, Acosta, Douglass, Best, Cohn, Cortese, Greenwood, Frith, Giese. Third row: Fendrych, Han- son, Larnb, Lathrom, Best, Hanson, Jones, Allen, Bunce. I i STORE-Sixty ambitious salesmen do a superior piece of selling on the Wilson campus to hundreds of daily customers. Courtesy, efhciency, and friendliness are used to train for various store positions. They learn fundamentals through selling, weekly movies, and lectures by experts, including Miss I-larshberger from Walker's. Activies were: Christmas party, managers' dinner at Welsh'es group party at Community players, and scores of friendly meetings. Sales soar as enthusiastic' sale-sun-n grtlvt swarms of Wvilson students 96 . 1 A AJR. SPEAKERS'-FFOHI row: Gould, Camden. Lcnzer, Biechlin, Miller. Cox. Second row: Schwartz, Warhman, Heald, Albertsen Sponsor, Nlr. Cytron, A !C11hMis'i'iu' TEAM' Y-1Vlur.hol1and, Celtman, Hinz, Miller, Odell. Mr, Voisard. I I JUNICR SPEAKERS4The first club organized in Wilsoii twenty-live years ago was the Debate Club, a public speaking club. Power packed speakers under Mr. Cytron, carry forward with the same enthusiam, reasoning and poise that has always characterized speaking at Wi1so1i. Notable example is George Probst, 735, head of the Chicago Round Table. The group talked for many community and Civic Groups in greater Long Beach. I I CHEMISTRY' TEA1V1eeContinuing the excellent records of previous years the 1951 Chemistry team comprising Coleman. 1-1inz, Miller, 1Vlunhul1and, and Odell has worked diligently. Competition was held at UCLA this year. The 1950 team finished Sth out of 39 teams entered, with Richard Robertson, placing 4th in 202 individual contestants. For this achievement., Robertson has been granted a scholarship to Occidental College. Junlor bpvakers carry messages to vity groups I A USHERS, fGirls, A-Ml-Front row: Elkins, Giddings, Knight, Harris, Cleaver, Hartnett, Meixner, Bryant, Kribs, 0 Lantz. Second row: Chill, Latta, McCoy, Andre, Miller, Hinkle, McCorl-rle, McCorkle, Acosta, Frost. Third row: Mr. Haun, Allen, Dobis, Hoy, joralemon, Choquette, Catherall, Landry, Hendrickson. I lUSHERS, fGirls, N-ZlfFront row: Mr. Haun, Trogdon, Yoder, Toland, Williams, Robinson, Skillman. Second row: Worden, Sandford, Spencer, Trussell, Peters, Thompson, Shaw, Stone. Head Usher, Evans, Head Usherette, Robinson: Asst. Head Usherette, Wood: Sec.. Hoy: Treas.. Schmidt: Sponsor, Mr. Haun. 1 W'ils0ll hosts, l'sh1-rs gl'1'l't pant runs sc-al thc-ln l N i i lllllkl' ilu-m 1-0nll'orl:lhl0 I X- USHERSQ-Ease, poise, initiative, vital fact- ors in being good hosts, reach a high peak when the Ushers, clubs go into action as big stage productions are given in the auditorium. Featured events are all school assemblies, evening events, Celebrity Series, Municipal Auditorium events, and Wilson,s own operetta and graduation services. A lUSHERSy fB0xsl-Front row: Hartzell, Meyer, Evans. Second row: Douglass, jones. Third row: Allen, Hoy, Mr. Haun. 98 I A YLLL KINGS 1942-Black, Wilcox, Horton, Barber. Black '42, Leddel '31, '32 were stand outs as Yell Kings W'ilson says ll hourly Thank you. lo a long lim- of supor Yell Kings 99 I ALA FUENTE--Purucker, Nlarkworth, Woods, Orr, Bruce, Browne. Ed. in Chief, Orr, Asso. Ed. Markworthg Accur, Ed., Browne, Ed. Comm., Woods, Bruce, Art Ed., Gray, Purucker. A A SCRIPTERS--'S6EitEdI Cox, Loomis, Woods, Sullivan, Hinz, Mr. Gartner. Second row: Hinrichs, Brisk, Browne, Behrend, Markworth, Hinz E., Orr, Rosenberg, Bruce, Mills. Mealey. I I LA FUENTE-The 1951 La Fuente, appearing at Easter, had a new format and a completely informal tone keyed to appeal to Wilson students. Brimming with clever essays, features, articles, poems, edited by John Orr, it won the instant approval of its 750 readers. Features were a talk by Epley of the Press Telegram, a talent assembly and a banquet. I I SCRIPTERS-Great thrill of Scripters, Wilson's honorary writing group, is the ap- pearance of their brainchild, La Fuente, poten- tial All-American. Other activities include manuscripts written and criticized by Mr. Gart- ner, and lectures by professional speakers. l lLoL:DsPEAKEn-Front row: Loomis, Hinz, Orr, Campbell, Taylor, Smith, Cox, Seiger. Second row: Gray, Pur- ucker, Browne, Nikcevich, Beck, Brisk, Sweet. 100 4. Wi Ilnrcl working. News-wise ra-p0l't1-rs make- lmuulspi-akc-r hips in lhl' nation J I ATROPHIES-The Loudspeaker news room is packed with interesting awards. Framed certificates are displayed in long rows around the room. La Fuente and Loudspeaker have won a goodly share of All-Americans and top ratings from other associations in the Xxfest. Mr. Gartner, sponsor, has magazines stacked high that carry articles he has had puhlished. He is in demand constantly to talk hefore . , , A ALOUDSPEAKER--Seated: Brown, Becker, Ketteringham, Woods, Brute, XV:-Ish Writers groups and Clubs IH the 5OUthl3nCl- Lindsay, Queen, Sullivan. Standing: Flanders, Martin, Leach, Bcrgland. Ed. in Chief' Loomis, P. 2 Ed., Selgerg P. 3 Ed., Scharrzg P. 4 Ed., Hinz. I I LOUDSPEAKERelVIeeting deadlines, rewriting leads, struggling with heads, and adding sparkle to a dull story are the duties of the All-American Loudspeaker force. A staff of thirty-five covers the campus to luring all school activities to 1900 students. Besides bristling news stories there are Bruins' Doin's, Static, Letters to the Editor, Patio Chatter, and entertaining comic strips. This superior quality for many years has spurred Loudspeak- er to many All-American honors hy the National Press Association. Purucker, Loomis, Mr. Gartner, Hinz, Orr, Gray. l0l Staff '51 presents Silver Anniversary number I I- PRINTINCL-This year the students in the printing and linotype classes were again notified of All-American honors on the Campanile and the Loudspeaker. Smaller projects which students of these classes have worked upon have also received favorable recognition. Directories, posters, tickets, programs and office forms were set up and printed, giving students the opportunity of working on commercial jobs. Students appreciate the value of this type of worlc, especially those who enter the trade upon completing high school. Outstanding students in the Wilsoim printing department the past year were Hugh Caille, Douglas Slcare, Danny Nlahan, Paul Cargal, Richard Ross, Bob Stiege- ler, Don Morse, Gary Rohlfs, Richard Turnell, and Brent Nadault. Max Morrison is instructor. I lPRlN'l'lNG-L9fC to Right: Hanna, Rohlfs, Morse, Caille, Mr, Morrison, Skate, jones, Crow, Francis, Drum. All-Ame-rim-an Loudspeakers, Campanile get their magic from the printers 102 L I CAIVIPANILE-Volume 25 Campanile has the supreme thrill of recording 25 years of success for Wilson, the success of hundreds of men and women who have taken top places in this community and over the nation in their respective fields. Our joy reached new peaks as hundreds returned at Re- unions telling their stories. The staff is definitely All-American in its vision, organization, drive, urges, devotion and countless hours of intelligent, loyal work. Ir matches 18 former staffs who made All-Amen ican. Salesmen sold 1616 books, a 25 year high in Miss I-larrison's 25th and last year as sponsor. I lCAMPANiLE--Upper left, Seated: Vaughn, Deits, Clark, Williford, Meeks. Standing: Nliss Hal'rison, Barnes, Marrotte, Akers, Fredrick, Upper right-Seated: Walker, Tracy, Poole, Black, Carr. Standing: Agcaoili, Lake, Rodgers, Knickerbocker, Skare, Oda. Center left-seated: Roberts, Nichol. Standing: Nelson, Camp, Mohler. Center: Knickerbocker, Wood, Chill, Miller, Schwartz. Lower left: Caille, Skare. Lower center: Moss, Dixon, Tracy, Heald, McCondacl1, McCormick. Lower right Seated: Poole, Williford. Back: Tracy, Snebly, jackson, Lurkenbill. I 03 Gibbons, Stanton, Miss Chalker, Vitelc, Long. Mid year ollicers '31 present Gold Book. For Mi s fhalkor, hor gifted lmnals ornate-cl beautiful things for W'llson To Miss Dorothy Chalker, former Wilson teacher, now ill, a toast. Her gifted hands created beautiful things, class gift books, Campaniles, stage costumes, Fiesta costumes and decorations, Service Hag and on ad infinitum. Tlulnks, VYilSnn, for 1-vvryllling! Thanks, 1000's of students, for your loyalty, ht-lp Here it is. Thanlcs, Wilson, for everything. Thanks, thousands and thousands of students, for your love and cooper- ation in putting out this book through the years. I shall always treasure your spirit. I shall always be with you in spirit. When our teams are playing, when pep rallies are cheering, when Homecomers return, when service boys come hack, when you are hunting theme errors, I'll be in there pitching. 1'll be there in spirit pushing you over. I'll be near you in Long Beach and if I can help you in any way I will not fail. Your faith in me, your cooperation in putting out 18 All- Americans has made me feel humhle many times. You have always been strong and high-minded and you will always be. Thanks Miss Chalker, Mr. Morrison, Messrs. Lonsbury, Moore, and Martin, the wonderful faculty, thousands of Wilson students, PTA's, Wilson Alumni, twenty-live heroic, loyal Campanile staffs and the four '47 editors who compiled the service records. You have what it takes. -KATHERYN HARRISON I04 Top: Wfuod. Rodgers. Jackson, Snebly, Luckenbxll, Walker, McHugh. Lower: Top salesmen Snebly, Wllllf0fd led regard breakmg 1616 sales. 4541 Rm Salma H',l-P-'45-1LmnBLD CAMPAMLE Qgggeaglmu sQ4oVmmesSC01v20z1AH MoNmf5wfDmnf,isLl0IAL l'929L5,.ng,M,3 H4 I Lunar. Weliszzg p95g1y13,,AMW25 N42 Joe HWHZ53 93nuanyxMdex 25 l?112f1knnNgln+em+c25i 'S um. Z orion Lmwdzzl 5 Q M LM I DarJne'Boone ' 3 7 DonHu ISC HBCGIW 5.51 NWN Fl5OJ.m Qwl ey I 1616 294 3 367 1544 462 B45 36 1946556 RIOHLLR PHO Na' 'if.'?, ffffm x 4 Q W1 , H4 a .Yn- .- 64 h 2 Q 4.. ' c lug R - 4 2 5 V ' .gn .45 5 1 7 , . n - . ,gs V I 1 ' ' 2 '.f ,. - - . 5,2 WE' ' 2? 'a n 'U -,U 55. If gf! f. H '3 .'w. if H, , .N ,Q - -f '- . ,l-, v' X ' , . 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Q A ling 1 .yw z of '4 4 xl 'IU-ll A IREUNION 37, '38, '39, '40 '41-Top: Osborn, Osborn McKenna, Wheeler, Crays. Second from top: Buck, Neely Haney, Charlet, Hennes. Barber. 'De you remember when' stories shook Social room Third from top: Pavey, Moore, Gorman, Ogilby, Ogilby, McKenna. Bottom: Gallup, Gallup, Portfr, Rothschild, Barber, l 1REUNlON '36' -Top: Ferguson, Stotter, Outler, Movnt- gomery, Goddard. Hunter, Second from top: Ferguson, Fawson, Lovell, Outler, Hunter, Perry. Third from top: Lovell, Fawson, Blair, Hoy, Dempwolf, Allen. Bottom: Blair, Stoner, Allen, Blair, Montgomery, Goddard, Goddard. As old Grads retold their triumphs and pranks Bozsters '40 threw swank party in downtown hotel, witness their gcssamer Hlmy formals. ll2 Wishes for Walson in 1951 on her birthday Carr: Happv Prxrthclay lX'llL'C:0llL'lilCllI Good democratic government AQZCHLDIIIZ Lovely opercttas always Lake: I hone GAA will always be strong Nlarrotte: I hope her trafk teams will he on top Otla: Nlay tenms fans and tennls courts multiply Snehly: I hope Campanile wnll always wln All Americans xyvllill' vanilla-s glow ls-:uh-rs ro-minisl-0 un lho-ir lwlovvd .ilmn Rlntvr C' V TQ? x'J ll!! gs 7 if AA -. 3 in L' .3 ,' I' A J B - , 5 g il ,' l ' V ' 'P g I A V ' Af s f Q ' A 2 1 ' an - x t fi Q A . W V Q . 2 ' ' 2 -H K4 R-. x I M , 4 Q A f ' l I X X 5 if 5' . W . 1 X y 'if-'R X. A a i ' ' 7 if 'V' -e ' 93 . f , . -- X ' 4 ,L , 4 W V .i,.A.., ,W ,, :L M' yi' 4 ' f--V 33, , . .M ' ' 'iq' '7 , ka. Qn 1 .t ' - Yfwfzv ' H, FA-gr Q ' 1114 ' ,p:,vw',, I I S .7 3' TM fi? . + Q fs ' 1...--1' M ,. ? 924. sf 9 E .. U I Qgiiq fn, Y W F Q 1 1 Q f U 5 5 1 29' 3 yi Y ,k gg T22 ' 3' ' ' ig , F, d ', 4 Q l V1 1 ' X v 'Xi 4 ' Q, 1 Q' '. A 'Q3 7 J, X . f 1 + 'I in 4' I I 'Y fag, gil yr af., f . f w. K., . I- cl I ISCHOIMXRSHIP LAMPs4Fronr low: Gerber, Mills, Davis, Frosrl Secnnd row: Stanley, Turtle, Snles, Orr, Mfffon clash, Hmz, Plmsred, Anderson, Nlnxtlancl. I lScHo1.ARs1i1P LANTPS'-FFOHI row: Oda, Wachxnan, Clark, Rexch Second row. Kite, Bc-nnflllc, Well s,Camclcn, lin lzy. Third row: Browne. Woods, Nelson, Allen. W'ils0n's own int:-llc-1-llmls re-1-1-ive Iliglu-sl sc-holnrship uwzlrals all hnprc-ssivv hIllIlllI1'l H. 4 uv . ,ya A V . K L ll, Q 0 S ' ' ,gp A 2 Y' AP .1 V f iff 1 qu, h r I W ,... fi - ' 'A .ff ' . 531: '5' H, M f ' XJ - K 1' I H-gi' li: , - f,3 f' X I.. R I , . ,, , X ,:- ' , f -iff., , R I 5 fy, a.' 5 Qx , , - 4 - , - ,- I 1 . - Q' ,- ' ,Jil ' ' w if . -v ,- , , ff' Q- ' ' 1 QL ,' A. S9 2 5 : ff: .Z 7 1 Y' Aw : qw '. - Lx - r- Q? -'g ' W' xi, . 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'xt z- ., I6 Nxvi , S ' K - Q if L E X - A5'X V Y - 5 4 4 X ' .. K I A 5 ,ff li , . Y 4 K V ' , 4 , ' 4' K' if h Q: 2 f X L 1 'fy' K 1.7 V ,f-4 4 5 . E . 7. X , H!!-1 ! I ., W. 4 s. 3 x Q Vg U ' fi -Af 1:1 fm 'mr vf '5: I Q 5701 l'rn-lly girls with iluwe-rs for gala days al N'ils0n. ll is sprlnglims- in fnliiornia r 1' f Walker, Poole, Jackson, Snvbly, Carr. l20 U. 1' 4, . 5 N 1? f gf' . Y' I . .Q-f-+ W :ag . ny E, ,yn . f-R It ,J-'J .2 4 -T s , ,Q l s I. .5 nun-,-ng g.,, 1 .gh ,,, .I . I , . l. , 5 gf' 1 .7 .. Q. 'tw' ' I ' f.-.t a - ,. tr, gn . . V K 3 . g Q X ' fir f P . um i Y. .Ax lu 4A v . , .2 3 V fy ' , i P E ir. I f ? Q ,VN , ., 4, fc 1.v'j. Ji' . . I ' K. ' ' J' a ' - - ' 8 , ,v , f 'A -rv 1 .4 , -A-N . . H, M '. -' 4. fa, ' . ,' - 1. ,. , A L- 3 A ,A-. ' . 'fj- x U , ,fu Sw . 7' ,M , ' ' mn' ' 5 4 A K - 9 ' .Mk f ' V J , .. - 1 3' G- - 'asv f ' f ' F33 I A Q. , T gfffjvklg f In Zi. .V ,yi J ., x I el . K, A f V4 Zur? I, .' ', , I ' ,, 4' 4 1 2 ' rv Wm ff A ' fi. 1 'w ,- N. 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Sir! ll's llu- Poly gunna- in ilu- mfw stadium!! llhl ws- jump null ya-ll Illlll lmunvc-!!! 44135. 45.1.4 -A l25 MQHLER P1-ioro Z They toasted Campanile '5lg it would be the best ever, the Silver Anniversary n11n1lJerg they played with tantalizing relishes, spicy, syrupy, tzmgyg they heard old editors tell of their All Americans: they sang carols around a tmseled tree at the last Campanile parrv at the sponsor's home, lllrlhday rake-s will: 25 gill-:lining 1-znulh-s nppi-nr:-al ul sm-iul uiluirs to give- faunpalnilc- hvr flllbllll! motii 126 'tudonl llfiic-1-rs work Inga-Ilwr to 1-nrry out sc-hool government, dc-movravy. mornlo. blulgc-ls. shows. IGOVERNORS. INSTAILATIONY Upper left: W1lson's governors dlsruss school government and avtivxtxes around our twenty-flfth bxrthclay e wnth Polly as hostess. Upper right: Bob Brlggs takes the all Important Presidents Oath from former president Norman nzer Lower left: Inspnred student ofhcers recexve tasty refreshments at Polly Garvericlos home. Lower nght: Mr. Catl'n, sponsor. sts mcommg ofhcers. 'il 4 -of-2 Top left: Agcaoili, McCondach, Muller A.. Settles, Southgate, Miller R., Sundell, Lenzer. Mom ER PHoTo 127 Wil on Club I XRIDING-Rain or shine, Wilson's new equestrian unit practices riding and stimulates a greater interest in the knowledge of horsemanship. Every Friday the club goes riding and members go for rides in near-by communities. Student reports on horse- manship, outside speakers, motion pictures on saddlehorses, hay- rides, horseshows, and parade events form the clulfs activities. I ARIDING---Top picture: Garrad, Brown, Mrs, March, Stein, Karste, Vlfard, Ward, May, Walter, Rapp, Whlte, Pratt Lower picture: Cooper, Partridge, Davis, Nichol, Hollingsworth, Broolcins, Cady, Hale, jerabelc, Claar, Ballard. BV, -f -.ffl STEPHENS Pl-ioro l 20 A : '- ' ' L f , ' i' X ., . . ,V A ' .rig . A - - -, - , 1 . .5,Z,eiq-Q' , - , - - s ' , ' - '-, gre- ge 1 1152 . ' , ' e - Q.-13. - . A A .e My-,., 4. . .- .- F A , , -,ggi r - - - ' N ,- -Q., 5:5 25th Crew Brings Action To Class I I PROJECTION CREW!-Furnishing up-to-date instruc-i tion through movies in every subject in the school Held is the objective of the Projection Crew. The group is the most active of any club on the campus. Wilsoii led Southern California in introducing class movies on her own projector and now a reg- ular Audio Visual class is offered. Field trips through UCLA and radio and motion pictures studios were taken by the groups. IIPROJECTION CREW-Seated: Cady, Baize, Johnson, Green M Harman qecond row Kuam Smith Sneecl Drew, O'Neal. Third row: Johnston, Cady, Whxrenack, Wlngard Wllhire Berrsch Pres ohnson V P C1dy Sec Treas, Kellyg Sponsor, Mr. Harman. 129 Flashy, Sparkling Rhythms! I I BOCSTERS-Football season, excitement mounts, the crowd cheers as 48 peppy Boosters including Sophomore Booster- ettes for the first time, march on the field spurring the student body on to victory! Led hy talented, spirited Marlene Marechal they perform with grace in spectacular formations. I IBOOSTER LEADERS-Front row: Frost, Metrick. Second row: Rowland, Fsiher, Marechal, Story. I- lBoos'rERs-Front row: McCone, Cupiss, Hurd, Rowland, Marechal, Butterfield, Dobis, Kent, Smith, Yoder. Sec- ond row: Miss Mohn, Van Denabeele, Hopkins, Marlow, Sahr, I-Iomola, Heier, Taylor, Freese, O'Neal. Third row: Wwlley, Sparr, Helms, Caster, Rose, Brown, Molsbarger, Shaw. Fourth row: Biechlin, Davis, Merrick, Whit- tington, Hartman, Fisher, Acosta, Frost, Del Coma. Pres., Marechalg Sponsor, Miss Mohn. 130 25th Adventure, Thrills, via Library I I LIBRARY ASSISTANTS--Though students take the library course for credit to explore the possibilities of one pro- fession, their first responsibility is service to fellow students and ro teachers. Untiringly and without complaint, they shelve hundreds of books daily and search for books and magazines. A ILIBRARY ASSlSTANTS1Fl'0l'1f row: Brown, Brakefield, Nagle, Bricker, Nissen, Darr, Skillman, Plummer, Allen. Second row: Lane, Valiquet, Campbell, Gould, Wynne, Hecldings, Askins, James. Third row: Biechlin, Launcly, El- more, Crow, White, Heier, Hamm, Kouzes, Cenora. Sponsor, Miss Iredell. 132 25th X- I INKSLINGERS-Making cartoon posters, cartoon com- ic strips, visiting commercial studios, and newspaper cartoon syn! dicates are the aims of the up and coming Inkslingers. l IOFFICIALS-Through demonstration of tlie rules of girls, team sports, Qfncials' Club desires to train capable and alert officials for Junior High Play Days and tournaments. I- I HORIZON-During the great city-wide X-ray drive members worked on every front. Mountain trips, slumber parties and dances were enjoyed. They were assisted by P.T.A. llINKsLlNGERs-Front row: Wilsori Gray, Purucker, Miss Burdick, Yeo, Finch, Pres., Puruckerg VP, Wilson: Sec. Treas., Finchg Sponsor, Miss Burdick. l lOFF1clAl,s-Henry, Elkins, Cooper, Zlatoper, Wzlliains. Second row: Miss Reagan, Mcllree, Kribs, Mostellcr, Tucker. A IHOPIZON-FFOUI row: Trogdon, Hartnett, Meixner, Trusscll, Sheldon, Toland, Gilbert. Pres., Gilberrg VP. Trussellg Sec., Sharpe: Treas., Making Pub., Tolanclg Sponsor, P.T.A. 133 I I FUTURE TEACHERS-In an impressive ceremony at Poly, Ioan Royer was installed president of the Katie Harrison Chapter of Future Teachers of America with the chapters from Poly, Jordan, City College and Delta Kappa Gamma, women teachers, Sorority, taking part in the ritual. Joan introduced Nliss Harrison and told why the club was named for her. The group is affiliated with the N.E.A. and sponsored by the Women Teachers, Sorori- ty. Dr. Clstrom gave the address. Activies of this ambitious group were serving as hostesses for 'Back to School Nighrj an initiation in Miss lredell's home, Senior members spent a day in City Schools, and hosted city chapters and the new Long Beach State College. A lFUTURE TEACHERS-L-Z Front row: Lehman, Wachman, Gerber, Royer, Heckendorf, Hartnett, Porterfield, Second row: Miss Harrison, Mealey, Tucker, Stutzman, Smith, Toland, Meixrier, McDonald. Third row: Vaughn, Whitting- ton, Bushman, Sundell, Tripeny, Robinson, McCondach. Pres, Royerg VP. Hcckendorf, Cor. Sec., Porterfield, Treas., Hartnett, Sponsors, Miss Walker, Miss Iredell. I I-FUTURE TEACHERS'-A-K Front row: Empy, Christian, Herbert, Stone, Stein, Sparks, Booth. Second row: Bricker, Hamm, Jones, Fleisher, Collins, Killingsworth, Third row: Matteson, Benadik, Bruce, Harris, Flynn, Hall, Fairchild, King. l 34 I I F B.l...A,--Front row-seated: Chill, Allen, Second row: Musseln1an, Kramer, lfAngelle, Frazzini, Elmore, Richmann, Peters, Kribs, Campbell, Miss Kendzierska. Third row: Prout, Klotzly, Thompson, Allen, Block, Elkins, Morrell. Pres., Chill, Kribbs, VP., Allen, Peters, Sec., Reichman, Elkins, Treas., Prout, Thompsong Sponsors, Miss Kendzierska, Mr. Wentzel. I f-JUNIOR RED Cizoss-Front row: Fairchild, Clark, Kent. Second row: Madouros, Herman, McCoy, Del Coma. Third row: Banning, Wferner, Toland. Fourth row: Wallace, Hartnett, Ketteringham, Herbert, Blixt, Clark, DeLong, Harrzell. Fifh row: Miss Kendzierska, McKay, Tripeny, Rudd, Heald. Pres., Healdg V,P,, Clark, Sec., Clark, Treas., Hartnettg Sponsor, Miss Kenclzierska, I I F.B.L.A.-l3.B.L.A.'s featured activities were visiting business offices, attending the State Con- vention at Rosemead, and hosting the F.B.l,.A. delegates at the C.B.E.A. convention. Its aim is to give students knowledge of their future vocation through field trips and talks given by businessmen. l I RED CROSSH-Hundreds of gay Christmas ornaments, Rudolph with his red nose and modernis- tic trees cheered the veterans, Christmas at the hospital through the Jr. Red Cross Club whose objectives are friendship, service and health. They collected books for soldiers, made washcloths for nurseries, fav- ors and nut cups for hospitals, held drives for funds, and filled gift boxes for European children. Jr. Red Cross takes Santa to Hospital Veterans A IXXXORID CIUB-FYOHI row: McKay, Mr. Robinson, Pitcher, Marker, Benadilc, Baize, Bragg, Goodman. Second row: Maluclcy, Page, Ford, Selover, Bruce, Williford, Thorndyke. Third row: Collantes, Meyer, Woods, Mann, Webber, Downs. I lDEMos-Front row: Agcaoili, Nelson, Lenzer, Looper, Poole, Tate, Patty, Monroe, Cunningham, Mr. Thomas. Second row: Nieyer, Sheridan, DeWeese, Thomas, Long, Gray, McClintock, Brown, Gulbransen. Third row: Orr, Strom, Mclnytre, Fredrick, Sundell, Marley, Drew. Pres., Poole, V.P., Tate, Sec. Treas., Looper, Sponsor, Thomas. I I WCRLD-To promote understanding and good will among peoples of our country and the world is the challenging objective of this group. Trips to Olvera Street, Padua Hills, and foreign restaurants, speakers with foreign experience, and annual parties for foreign students are their stimulating features. X I DEIVIOS-Firing the Student Body to enthusiasm, Demos Club promotes pep, spirit, and fun. This popular club generates school spirit through its gay vivid assemblies, school dances, and the an- nual popularity cup poll. Members strive to create friendship, spirit and drive within the school. World Builds Good Will With Foreign Born Thespians Star In Varied Campus Productions I I NATIONAL THESPIANS- National Thespians saw and shared in a galaxy of dramatic pro- ductions. They attended Pasadena and San Pedro Play Clinics, entered Pasadena Play contest, attended plays in colleges and legitimate theaters in Long Beach area, saw Nlacbeth at UCLA, attended Com- munity Theater and radio and television productions, saw movies, Cyrano De Bergerac and Macheth. I I RADIO WURKSHUP-These students study radio scripting and presentation, write original scripts, adapt short stories for radio. All scripts are student acted, directed and engineered for broad- cast over KLON and KGER, Long Beach, KXLA, Pasadena and for classroom presentation. A iTHEsP1ANsAAFront row: Kirk, Davis, Lewin, Rupel, Kite, Taylor, Tripeny, Stein, Moss. Second row: Moore, Ferris, Pfeifer, Brown, Williford, Booth, Tarre, Wadler, Liess. Third ross: Lindsay, Thorndyke, Smith, Meyer, Cohn, Willxarns, CJFIHOI1, Anflwny, Neve-au, Rosenberg, Charter, Maitland, Penn. Fourth row: Haynes, Williams, Miller, Kerr, Miller, A., Dennin, Hall, Maloy, Stordahl. Pres., Kite, VP., Taylor, Sec. Treas., Reeves, Hist., Conley, Sponsor, Mr. Moon. A fRADIO WORKSHOP- Seated: Queen, Dennin, Tree. Second row: Moore, Wadler, Brown, Liess, McMillan, Neveau, Thomas. Sponsor, Mr. Moon. III7 25th Care boxes go to far Italy I I LATINITO understand the language, history, culture, and customs, of the Romans, is the primary purpose of this club, whose bi-monthly meetings are highlighted by movies about Italian people and by sending Care packages to Italy. I I Y-TEENSM-Interesting lectures by hair stylists, florists, beauticians and dramatic directors, folk dancing, sock hops, pot luck dinners, and swimming parties help make the Y-Teens' program full of variety. Their objective is to create happiness by improving themselves and helping others. I ILATIN-'Front row: Gould, Taylor, Yee, Robertson, Ricker. Second row: Cobb, Rupel, Aston, Speicher, Gilbert, Clark, Ursino, Stone. Council Senior, Yee, Council junior, Taylor, Treas., Ramseyerg Sec., Roberrsong Sponsor, Miss A. johnson. A IY-TEENSfFf3HI row: Launcly, Noll, Nissen, Bricker, Whitman, Darr, Meyer, Brummel. Second row: Garrison, Hamm, Hayes, Costello, Haruff, Rathman, Dobb, McCoy, White, C. Pres, Bricker, Whitman, VP., Laundy, Dart, Sec. Treas., Nole, Nisson, Sponsor, Miss Nervig. 138 French Movies, dinners, speakers vitalize eluh l l FRENCH-French movies, French dinners and French speakers vitalize and bring enjoyment to the ambitious French Club, which has its objectives of understanding and using the French language Huently. French music, art, and historic customs furnish outstanding opportunities to use French. I 1- GERMAN-German Club always attracts strong, college bound students who are interested in science and math since Germany, wars not withstanding, has led the world in scientific inventions. The club enjoyed a movie showing schools being rebuilt and a foreign dinner at the I-lofbrau. A IFRENCH CLUB-Front row: O,Morrow, Thorndylce Stockton, Bowman, Strobridge, Cushman. Turney, Campbell. Second row: McDonald, Boudreaux, Lent, Panuse, Plaisted, Ford, Kellogg, Meyer, Aldricle, Smith, Booth. Third row: Mrs. Loftness, Taylor, Incledon, Fisher, Cleaver, Costello, Paulsen, Bellows, Bertsch, Shannon, Kuffman. Fourth row: Flores, O'Neil, Foor, Sullivan, Bergland, Ward, O,Toole, Odell, Magid. Pres., O'Tooleg VP., Thorndylce, Sec, Treas., Lent, Sponsor, Mrs. Loftness. I IGERMAN-FYOUC row: Mrs. Loftness, Baetjer, Christensen, Dobbs, Collins, Lewin, Empey. Second row: Harry, East, Coleman, Johnson, Thomas, Brockway, Clements, Russell. Third row: Wicker, Jones, Leahy, Bauer, Burchfiel, Revalc, Eclcman, Creasey, Krause. Pres., Coleman, VP., Olney, Sec. Treas., Christensen, Sponsor, Mrs. Loftness. 130 Skaters stage flawless aet, rhythm in Talent Show I A SKATING-Entertainment, relaxation, and skill on roller skates are the goals of the Skating Club coached by a professional. Ribbons were awarded to the winners of thrilling races. I 1- SKI-Sunny snow-covered slopes of Southern California lured many Wilson ski enthusiasts to fine skiing days. Organized this year, Ski Club has become one of the most popular clubs on the cam pus. Professional skiers have shown new methods of skiing. Ski fans flocked to the club. 1- LSKATING-Front row: McAnish, jackson, Sessel, Parsons, Presser, Folk, Brott, McGinley, Brubaker, Parker, Van Houten. Second row: Miss Nickeson, Albertine, Selover, Webber, Meeks, Samson. Third row: Mr. Peters, Meixner, Shaw, Stephens, Mayes, Hudson, Deits, Downs. Fourth row: Chaussee, johnson, Pepoy, Schmidt, Elmore, Hoffman. Pres., Elmore, V.P. Shusterg Sec. Treas., Brottg Sponsors, Mr. Peters, Miss Nickeson. I ISKI-Front row: Mr, Comiskey, Johnson, Marechal, Sundell, Davis, Wood, Flynn, Miller, Yeo, Drum, Purucker, Kelley, Reeve, Marley. Second row: Hickok, Priddy, Hartnett, Kerr, Nelson, Roos, Hawkins, Kerr, Hunter, McDonald, Hall, Wells, Morey, Robinson, Mong, Riff. Third row: Johnson, B., Rodgers, Marrotte, Sevy, Mclntyre, Whitesell, Sandow, Fredrick, Lenzer, Block, johnson, K., Gray, Marshall, Anderson, Nelson. Pres., Yeo, V.P. Davis, Sec., Rob insong Treas., Woodg Sponsor, Comiskey. 140 A IDANCE-FFOHC row: Sessel, Hartzell, Rowland, Kite, Aldridge, Biechlin, Crow, Hartzell, McGee, Aston. Second row: Biechlin, Andress, Gardner, Garriz. Third row: Kehn, Dwight, Silvers, Adams, Paradzick, Landis, Spouse, Green- wood, Bostian. I IGIRLS, GOLF-Front row: Miss Mohn, Williams, Thorndylce, Crabtree, Cottrell, Carr, Porterfield, Betts, Brott, W'ard, Booth, Trussell, Toland, Hartnett. Second row: Srutzman, Fairchild, Smith, Elkins, Kribs, Butterfield, Mc- Guire, Bourdreaux, Aston, Cobb, Schuder, Parsons, Parker, Third row: Williford, Sprowl, Whittington, Ford, Pitch- er, Fleischer, Sheldon, Burton, Satariano, Jennings, Carpenter, Leftwich, Van Houten. Fourth row: Whitenack. Reese, Cotsello, Harulf, Scott, Mann, Williams, Alexander, Adair, Wade, Baetjer, Herbert, Robinson, Hart, Pres., Carr, Porterheld, Sec., Cottrell, Lehman, Sponsor, Miss Mohn, Beautiful Dances for 25 years are lleggie's Gift 1- A DANCE-To Miss Reagan, veteran teacher at Wilson, goes the palm for twenty-five years of beautiful dances at Wilson,s productions, Operetta, School play, Fiesta dances, talent shows, and my- riads of other dance shows. The club features popular dances' good form and dance etiquette. I I GIRLS' GOLF-Acres and acres of rolling golf greens lure enthusiasts to the Recreation Course right on Wilson's own doorstep. Pro. George Lake of Recreation Park, and Boots Portfield teach golf. l-ll Get out the Vote, Statesman I l LIR. STATESMEN-Get out the vote! was the battle cry of Statesmen in a telephone campaign to get Long Beach voters to the polls. They offered free baby-sitters and transporta- tion to get voters out. They demonstrated leadership at the semi- annual state convention held here, and sent twenty delegates to the spring convention at the capital in Sacramento. I I EL ROJORO-Spanish Club aims to acquaint members with Spanish music, art, and customs. Trips to Spanish restaurants, Olvera Street and Padua Hills, and a Christmas pinata promoted good will between the United States and Latin America. Lectures were given on South America. A l-IUNIOR STATESMEN-Front row: Leahy, Stiles, Taylor, Hinz, D., Hinz, E., Garvericlc, Ridgeway, Anderson, Cam- den. Second row: Sullivan, Mcffondach, Page, Allen, Noble, Wachman, Jensen, McKay, Hartnett, Tuttle. Third row: Mr. Glover, Johnson, Ferris, Southgate, Kellogg, Snyder, Graham, Mills, Plaisted. Fourth row: Kelley, Bieder- mann, Robertson, Brewer, Gray, johnson, Green, Coleman, Agcaoili. Pres., Hinz, E., V.P. Hinz,D.g Rec. Sec., Taylor, Corr. Sec., Wrideg Treas. Anderson, Parl., Garvericlcg Sgt.-at-arms, Camden, Sponsor, Mr. Glover. 1 AEI. Rojono-Front row: Miss Douherty, Oda, Campbell, Goodman, Tripeny, Webber. Second row: Stiegeler, Nel- son, Binger, Madouros, Brown, Snead. Third row: Marker, Shoaff. Wadcins, Rumble, Robertson, Gray, Kurkjian. Pres., Goodman, VP., Odag Sec. Treas., Porterfieldg Sponsor, Miss Dougherty. 142 A ARECREATXON--Front row: Stephens, Ingle, Cooper, Baize, Madden, Wilson, Rodwell, Morris, McCollum, Stewart Murray, Coverdale, Todd, Johnson. Second row: Swafford, Peterson, Wynne, lVlcAnish, Green, Shepard, Sparr, Braur, Bellamy, Johnston. Ellis. Thfrcl row: Harre, Britt, Watkins, Dodge, Clements, Stapleton, Spray, Smith, Green, Fas- nach, Matthews, Waller, Schnell, Wilson. Pres., Johnson, V.P., Walker, Sec., Baize, Treas., Ingle, Games, Harte, Punch, Sparr, Rep., Watkins, Social, Wilson, Clean-up, Matthews, Sponsor, Niiss Hansen. I lCAMPUS CHRISTIAN-Front row: Hunter, Whitenaclc, Lingle, Jensen, Reese, O'Neal, Booher, Dowdy, Bezlr- strand Second row: Mr. Hughes, Sayers, Costello, Miller, Allen, Robertson, McCormick, Ziemet, Erb. Third row: Johnston, Shoaff, Coverdale, Gorsuch, Eaton, Fuller, King. Pres., Jensen, V.P., Lingle, Sec., Reese, Sponsor, Mt. Hughes. Democracy, Appreciation of Arts are club aims I I RECREATION-A club where democracy is the keyword and the attraction is the offer for a higher cultural appreciation of the arts and for good recreation. These combined qualities indicate the Recreation Club, where members are one great family, and remain so during all of the high school years. All activities are created and planned by, and for the students and their welfare.-DAVID LEAHY '51 I I CAMPUS CHRISTIAN-This newly organized club strives for Christian fellowship. Inspir- ational weelcly meetings are led by the students and Jim Colburn, director of Youth for Christ. High- lights of this stimulating club were talks by prominent speakers, appearance of Art Atwell and his musical puppets, Bible quiz, meetings with Poly, Movie, Decision and a party at Bill Jensen's home. 143 Boys' Sports ICS are thrillers in Gym 144 Boys9 new gymnasium draws thousands at contests -.- .E 13 5 W Q., H 'gg I, - Q -- is nf. 'n gg: +L fry- ,H , ff gf 57, :Z Qi L' 5 A H ra Q 2 . V I , Y . ' :Ex W ' 2 ' hi ff Y- 3 V f FT? L Q S fl' JV!! . Eff? ., 1. wg i I yas 1 i ' , -h Q gr fig: sf-1' , G all i 7-' in Q A ,Q 11 V' Q H b Q ,ii is ,Q , ..,.,, Q yi ' f 2 - ' 1 n 1' H :EZ Am ,4LAk, K 1 V t ' xi V As X M, Y ff x 25,5 , ? 1 '. N ' U - v . ,V ,X , af ' ' ..1.f Q . , ? 3 A Y 5-, :P Q V 'Y q ai. ' Q ',. Q I A . s Q i S. ' - V A .i.b-fig.: 'f ,V Lg .T ' X 'E if . 5 i A f ' X ' nw gf S , - ' .- Q .- 3 gg' K QQ E A ,. fizi ml 3 f 7 f ffi.3 N ' ' 5 i , i ? . ,.... A, X . 1 , WA. k V 1 A . , m , K , H . x b Q W , , U if mx iaziifi' 32, I :L if V K 4 Q ' ,A - -Q ,..'- ,. ' 25:3 iffmiifs Q ,5 ww 8 ,Y V ' 'V wg H fm' . W. M 3. 53 , W A 1541 ' , -P k I I .-.g S' , if A i I x x H X. X , -f V7 A ' T ' 'Q 5? ,Q 'Vw . W, 9 A7 . 5: , , .- ' ,SR -9, I -5 W , NA 5? . ,.,.:.,.. L ' 'N fi WN- X x X I sm. ,X 'x ' Q -.1 1 E K xxx I X' ga 2 X X 4 1. 2 Q X X 4' A fg xx ' Vx sy I Q ' X, 3545 LX Q Tr 9 ,.. .Q.'f,yk, 4f,X1..'- t i. ' , Naiwinsxx-g K x if ,H llrldiron men practice on dummies for big game I- 1- VARSITY STARS-Jerry Jeglum, one-hundred and thirty-seven pounds of dyna- mite, was named All-City player of the year and made the All-Coast League team. Tim Knorzer caught both of Jeglum's passes against Poly for touchdowns. Dick Lonsdale's speed was a big factor in the Briun win over Poly. Don Davis played guard for Wilson and was an excellent blocker and tackler. Burchfiel and Ward were two sparkplugs of the team. Clark and Ernie were the clutch players. Paul Revak was All-City tackle, an important lineman, and a good blocker. Bill Sundell was a fine blocking and tackling guard. Bob Johan played fine de- fensive ball in the backfield against Poly. 1950 l'0.lS'l' l.E.llilil'l F00'I'll.lLL Sl 0llE5 Redondo 25 VYllson Santa Ana 7 W'ilson Burroughs 6 W'ilson Poly I 2 W'llsoll lnglt-wood 33 Wilson Excelsior 20 Y1'llson Jordan l Il W'ilson fompton 28 Wvllsoll A I-VARSITY FOOTBALL Reid Huntoon Settles Jeglum Davis D Sundell Bisso Revak Second row: Felter, Rohlfs, Rodgers, Lons- dale Witt Beckman Wahl Farguson Davis Coach Meyer Third row Coach Lineberger, Ottele, Burchfiel, McGregor, Ward, Briggs, I I-JV FOOTBALL Eparza Loomis Sammons Laughlin Bouley Conley McCracken Dowsett, Wilson, Borwick, Munn, Tyler. Second row Huston Weaser Marion Buckner Fauber Malohn Ferrette Molloy King McCone, Smith, Hopkins, Davis, Humphreys. Third row Coach McKeever Crippen McGarvey Bond Cochran Baher Rosenberg Conover, Lane, Daniels, Powers, Viets, Tarpley, ss 148 QE im '- If I7-39 45 Q, , 1 9 'xuwflf , k I' fl- if . ' f 4. gi go u, W Q? 6 1 it 5 .qi .Y 'A F 4 5 'A R ' Q 4' J nf' yi? Q 38 A , Y N K 'Q Wife 'nm?'P '7un 3.1 WEL T, Q T 'Q-as H N f'fp5lws.qIgs F3sx2,gfxwX - ga ii- T , ,Ah .. A I E A AB FooTRAi.1.-Hess, San jose, Doltz, Williams, Painter, Fore, Hamblen, Miller, Bruce, Therieau, Marley. Second row: Mullican, Koller, Botsforcl, Davis, Wright, Giese, Deits, Meyer, Pepoy, Jordan, Newbill, Coverdale, Hampton, Lucas. Third row: Poole, Beebe, Mayes, Hazelwood, Parsons, Mobley, Harris, jones, Webb, McCollum, Conrad, Bixby, Work, Smith, McGinley, R., Mahan, McGin- ley B., Ray, Coach Reel. Mighty' llrulmlees shalt!-r all svorinpj rl-vorcls in 1ViIs0n's his tory to nlark Silvl-r Anlliw-l's:lry B FOOTBALL-The high spirited Brubabes of 1950 proved themselves one of the outstanding teams in the history of Wilson as they erased more than 13 school records. After their only loss of the year to a flred up Jordan eleven, the Reelmen came from behind with 30 seconds left to defeat Rosemead 34-33, and then climaxed the season with a record breaking 61-7 trouncing of Compton. The Bruin attack was sparked by captain Hess and Painter and quarterback Fore. .BL .4 L . NEW SCHOOL RECORDS Most passes completed in one season l Percentage of passes completed Yards gained passing , ,,,,, , Yards gained running , ,, Net yards gained ,,,, ,, Most touchdowns scored Most conversions scored Most points scored , Most yards gained by individual-Hess Most touchdowns by individual-I-less Most points scored by individual-Hess q Most touchdown passes-team, ,, , Most points scored in one game , 150 MOHLER Pl-io'ro 84 57'h, 1261 2063 3324 43 23 283 770 14 84 14 . 61 I I VARSITY, B, C SWIMMING-- The first Bruin swimming team since 1939 swept through a sensational season which net- ted but two defeats out of nine duel meets. The Bruins paddled their way to Coast League duel meet and Coast League team final Champ- ion in all three divisions. The watermen out- swam their cross town rivals Jordan and Poly by large margins and rolled over Compton to clinch the league crown. Bruins have placed many swimmers in A, B, and C divisions in So. Cal. at press time. In the Championship finals, Bruins are expected to cop a few first places. Congratulations go to Pete Archer on turning out such fine teams in the first year of the new pools' opening. Boys and girls stam- pede to sign in the new swim classes. Used by the City evenings and Saturday, the new pool is definitely spot number one in popularity. V WATER POL0-Anxiously looking for- ward to the completion of their own swimming pool, Wilson water men overpowered Poly and Jordan mermen to capture the All City crown. Capt. Dick Miller led the team in scoring with Jim Steveson, Bob Reeve, and Gary Olney providing ample support. Being the first year for the water sport since 1934, Coach Archer and his charges had to start from scratch and turned in an outstanding season. A IV SWIMMING-LHBOHIC, Steveson, Miller, Reeve, Flynn, Olney Second row' Bisho Wilson Rile Schacht Drum ' - pn i ya - i Riedel, Taylor, Fredrick. Third row: Lewin, Schueller, Sisson, Kersey, White, I.eSage, Molloy, Hensley. I AB, C SWIMMING-Shaw, Lessler, Gordon, Bergland, Hin- richs Coolid e Price. Second row- Barr Hunter Fuller , g Y ' 9 5 , Sullivan, Cooper, Kane, Farrell, Whitesell. Third row: Manns, DeNVeese, Cameron, Dolan, Ramsey, Archer, Mascot. A IV WA'rERPoLo-Riley, Sreveson, Miller, Archer. Mascot Reeve Flynn Schueller Olney Second row White Kersey LeSage Drum, Sisson, Moore, Hensley, Fredrick. Third row: Mohler Lewin Riedel LaBonte Schacht Bishop Wilson Bushman Taylor A AB WATERPOLO-Lessler, Shaw, Gordon, Bergland, I-Iinrichs Coolidge Price Second row Barr Sullivan Fuller Cooper Deweese Cameron, Archer. Third row: Hunter, Farrell, Kane, Manns, Dolan Ramsey 151 I ' 'J A I 1 fr ,lt l Q ,-faggg, 1 , gy x ,Q T. A 145 e ,, get , E , A 4 A deff' Y ' ,ff . , .. X n '21 4 .X ,K4 'Q inf' A Q , 4 , 7 s xx .. .V X- . I I 'NN' .A by 4 L Engl' x. Y Ir. 5 Y',' fl Q gh 1 av ,N 'K Vs. ' Na I I an -N S 'll ff I x , , 'S' C ,A f s I Y- k., Xxfqv I mr, KW. is eg, I , ! 8 D I M 13 , f , K si i X ii ii X 5 A l v I I VARSITY BASEBALL-A young and highly spirited Wilson baseball team burst- ing wide open a hard practice slate made up of outstanding Southland prep teams, is a ram- paging dark horse in the Hght for Coast League laurels. Led by junior hurlers Winslow and I-Iinz, the Bruins have a three and two league mark at press time, setting back Excelsior twice, Winsloiv, Hinz. tumbling Jordan once, and losing low scoring frays to Compton and Poly. The consistent and powerful hitting of Captain Jeglumt Quinn, Powell, and Stanley has paced the horsehiders to their convincing 12-9 Southland record. Winslow is the leading Coast League pitcher at this stage of the season and jeglum l is leading all local pacemakers in the hitting department with an impressive .400 average. Although not having such an outstanding re- cord as that of the CIF champion Bruins of last year, this squad has spirit. A strong JV team is battling for next spring's Varsity. 1951 Pacific Const League Baseball Svoros lixoolslor 0 Wilson l Poly l W'llson 0 Jordan 5 1Vllson 7 Compton Il WVilson 0 Exoolsior Il W'llson 4 Jordan 2 lVlIsou 3 A lV BASEBALL-Front row: Winslow, Sutherland, Powell, Knorzer, Jeglum, Stanley, Ward, McLeod. Second row: Marley, Springer, Powelson, Quinn, D. Hinz, Neumaier, Jacobsen, Patterson. Third row: Morgan, Flanders, Bauer, E. Hinz, Verne, Lauglin, Law. A I-IV BASEBALL-Front row: Copulos, Tyler, Shepas, Mariner, Hill, Meyer, Rumble, Watkins. Second row: Powers, Gustavsen, Mc- Cracken, Schroeder, Bouley, Cowan, Lopossa, Wilhite, Coach Hunt. Third row: Buckner, Folk, Hazelwood, Weldin, Doltz, Evilsizer, Donovan. acobsen, Knorzer, Ward, leglum, Quinn. 155 I A VARSITY, B, C, TRACK-The Var- sity team, although not as strong as last year, won third at Long Beach Relays, third at Compton Cup Invitational and fifth at the Brea Olinda Relays. Captain Gary Rohlfs was star at 100, low hurdles, setting a new school record at 19.5, and broad jump, and is now a leading contender for CIF. The powerful B team is unbeaten in League play and placed six men in CIF. Also League champs, the C's at press time are the leading contenders for the CIF crown. They boast the strongest team in Wilson history. Two records were smashed. Read put the shot 50.7 feet, and jordan reached the time of 18.3 in the 180. All three teams placed their respective relay teams in CIF. Varsity lrnvk stars point lu fllf. ll. l'. lljfgl'l'gIlllllllS swf-op I0 nvw lfonst Loaguv l'lllllllIli0llShillSl A AV TRACK-HOEm3h, Davis,Newquisr, Burchfiel, Rohlfs, Lonsdale, Settles, Lenzer, Callan, Davis. Second row: Coach Reel, Smith, Beckman, Rodgers, Alderman, McGregor, Conley, Hampton, Revalc. Witt, Salisbury, Wahl. Third row: Mayes, Hindman, Harris, Wil- son, Greenleaf, Nash, Gebb, Marrotte, Morris, Soupos, Whitenack, Briggs, I IB TRACK-Callan, Robertson, Gibbons, Buckley, Bruce, Jensen, Greenbaum, Alderman, Hampton, McGinley R,. Second row: Newbill. Hess, Wahlherg, Bixby, Davis, Terry, Rojas, Brown, Shank, Koller, Painter, Strachan, Mastick, Glass. Third row: Park, Yeo, Wright Therieau, McCollum, Baker, Hoy, Conrad, White, McNeal, Wright S., Mobley, McGinley B., Work, Coach Reel. I ICROSS COUN1RY'fC3ll8h, Glass, Greenbaum, Hoffman, Marrotte, Gebh, Hindman, McNeal. Second row: Morris, Johnson, Wahl- berg, McDonald, Armstrong, Hammond, jordan, Nash, Wright, Drab. Coach Glover was absent from picture. Rohlfs, Newquist, Settles, Greenleaf, Whitenack, Gibbons. MOHLER PHOTO 156 --- INYITATIUNAI. llrl-n lllflnys DIEETS 8 IIELAYS W'.W . 5th Long ll:-nl-ll Ili-lays WVJY. 3rd l'0m pton Yup lnvilnl iollal WVJV. 3rd VVJV. Varsity llpp. WLVY. Ih-vs 0 pp. 52 Poly 52 50 Poly 45 I5 fompton 53 5I fompton 37 5 I Jordan 53 47 Jordan 48 77 Exvl-lsior 26 5 l Exvvlsior 44 93 Downs-y 33 68 Downey 44 57 lhlllflowl-r 46 75 Bellflower 20 I- I CRCSS COUNTRY-Placing second in the new Coast League, and All-City Champs, were Cross Country Coach Glover,s leatherlungers. The Bruins, as a team, ran consistently with five men finishing together, closing a successful season. I fWINGFOOT-BflggS, Settles, Hoffman, Londsdale, Rohlfs, Burchliel. McGregor, Marrottc. Second row: Coach Reel, Newquist, Rojas, Mayes, Yeo, Jensen, Strachan, Greenbaum, Glass, Perrin, Third row: Cox, Shank Conrad, Buckley, Alderman, Callan, Davis, Therieau, Brown, Whitenack, Bruce. A AC TRACK-Phillips, Rosa, Read, Brown, Hammond, Harris, Schmidt, Second iow: Coach Lineberger, Cox H., Sullivan, Yeakel, Cox VV., Rowland, Schuclc, Wilson. Third row: Hawthorne, Beehe. Meyer, Jordan, Drab, Bain, Heinz, Windle. urchfiel, Alderman, Marrotte, Hampton, Coach Reel. 157 Pacific Coast League Golf Scores Compton 0 Wvilson Jordan 0 lvilson Poly 3 lVilson Compton 0 !Yilson Jordan 7 W'ilson Poly 8 Wilson I- I-.IV GOLF-Front row: I-lillerman, Glass, Mot- ey, Drum, Kelley, Marshall, Satterlee. Second row: Mean, Smith, Armstrong, James, Nidever, Tarpley. A IV Goi.F-Front row: Whittaker, Mclntyre, Blixt, Tate, Nelson, S:ott, Beebe. Coleman. Second row: Casperson. Redman, Holm, Munholland, Miller, Johnson, Smith, Giese, Woodward, Coach Davis. Twenty CIF Crowns, 21 League wins are 25 year record of Wilson golfers I- I VARSITY GOLF-Twenty So. Cal. CIF championships and twenty-one League champion- ships are records of the Varsity Golf team in 25 years. The 1951 team has upheld the high honors set by previous teams hy winning the newly organized Pacific Coast League and So. Cal. CIF championships. John Tate, 'lim Coleman, Bob Nelson, Jay Scott, Selden Beehe, and ,lim Blixt com-- pose the first six men on Wilson's potent team. Twenty-five years has seen a brilliant array of golfers stem from the Wilson campus including such stars as Spec and Jimmie Stevenson, joe Nichols, jackson Bradley, Ted Richards, and Boots Porterfield, to name a few. Britton's Wonders- L IINTERIWURAL FLAG FooTBALL--Ralph's Stars: Wiebenga, Britt, Schueller, DeLeon, Kehn, Whitesell. Right: Hindman, Britton, Morris, Smith, Wilson, Gillingham. ti' W W asa! i , Bu 158 I I INTERMURAL SPORTS -More than 700 boys battled to the finish to win places on top rank- ing squads in A1 'lohnson's inter- mural program. Fighting until sun- down, the whole field was ablaze with sports contenders. Leading the parade of contestants were flag foot- ball with many teams, basketball. and handball singles and doubles. The handball courts were busy from 8:30 until 5:00 as the winners forged ahead for fun, competition, and winning spots. A I-IV TFNNISHFYOIII row: johnson, Nichol, Phil- lips. Second row: Coach Hughes, Britton, Gray, Robertson, Meyer. I IV TENNISHFFODI row: Gilliland, Becker Albertsen Anderson Mohler Hastings Second row Coach Hughes Cady Ralston Moore Riley, Trauger, Torres. Against brilliant colnpolltlon the W ilson rzwqueu-ers play hot and cold during lu nw so-neon I I TENNIS-Playing against more experienced foes, the Bruin racqueteers set their goal as expert ence for next year. At press time they have won three and lost five Highlight of the season was their upset win over Jordan. Ted Mohler and Ken Lessler entered the Ojai Tennis Tournament and both advanced to the second round before meeting defeat Qther Bruin mainstays are Alan Becker Tom Trauger, Phil Riley, John Moore, and Ron Albertsen Vteam won8 of first 9 matches IIINTERMLIRAI. BAsKE'1mx1,l--Beclcy's Champs: Goldman Rnsenlof Becksrrmcl Rosenth-nl lkehn R1 hr picture Hanclball Doubles Marrotte, Brittong singles: Kersey, Mueller. l 59 vi ki 1' J 'Ub- ,W .pf .K Q-au 7 2532, V ,., b 5.-,LB - ,4 AA 1 'A - lu: Y V x A bw' 9 f L ' ,.:f ' rm'-f , 5, ff, .I fx 1. ' ' x W 6 I I V4 W Q 3 ' ff 0 f -4 7 ' . ' , -ff - 4, 'f +- ' ft - 'fab . PM f Q -wif? 1 4'7 Ik ' A , ' . .KKQ . Agyllxv' .ef , N gulf-' K 7 A ' v, 15530 1 X ??.fE-1-H 5 w V . r A Y -Q . :Q gi -U ,. 'Q . fx- -N -'-- . gr n 'X ,:.,,.,g?sgp igi. A, Q It Q f' 4 1 ' mx? fl.. X if -L F . 9 A 1- - ' , F X 1 Q' Magnlflvent, modernlstle, swimming pools I-reate trclmendous thrills for eager lun makers 161 f, Flashing rockets, alert active players, bouncing halls, decorate ln-nnis courts l I G.A.A.-Filled with zest, hundreds of spirited girls spring to action in the numerous sports, striving for perfection in their own individual fields and gaining recognition. Learning to putt, chip, drive, under Pro George Lake, future golf champions strive for accuracy, skill 162 .63 x K - 2 , -- . ' jf? 5 v 'fi ' J. Q., , , . , qc ,.. ,, 3 1 .' . ' '. . . Y I , 1 Q.. . ' 'iff W xx , H1 B' gxtaisg .84 2 Q A Q xi Y ,' ff' ,gg-j .Q Advanced dance perfect grace rythm skill before mirrored walls of new gym I I- G.A.A.--Sports! Competition! Action! These are the thrills that send enthusiastic girls to greater heights toward gaining cooperation, friendliness, and self reliance. Working for the goal of outstanding players in their favorite sports and winning the W's, stars, and plaques, are the main glories that the girls seek. Throngs of inspired players assemble after school to form teams under earnest leaders striving to take first place in the competitive sports. G.A.A. climaxes the exciting season of every sport with a playday where skilled girls from different schools battle for their alma mater. Under the guidance of this spirited organization, resulting from the com- bined efforts of faculty and student council, hund- reds of girls are leaving the school with greater ambitions toward becoming an all-around person. Basketball, hockey, softball, spur fans onward to fun 164 A AW Crum-Kribs, Choquette, Thompson, Frost, Luckenbill, Skillstad, Elk S d B M S h Ml ky Od P dzick, Lake Mohr, Stein, McCormick. I I- W CLUB-Shining event of W club was acting as hostesses at the grand opening of the new Gym. This outstanding club leads all campus groups in requirements for mem bership and promotes leadership and friendship Highlights were services to the school and Red Cross, initiations, holiday parties and reveling in the luxury of the gym l I NEW GYM-Faculty, students and public alike are enjoying the modern advantages and facil- ities of our new natatorium. Basketball, volleyball, badminton, and other recreational games are played indoors on the huge court erected for this purpose. Dances can be held in the social hall, enlarged by opening the doors to the basketball court, and re- freshments may be served from the nearby kitchen. The orthopedic rocm serves as a excellent place to improve one's physical self through numerous exer- cises on the bars, mats, pulleys, and an exercise table. Above all, is the swimming pool, which is the most celebrated highlight of the new gym. Our gym promises to give a greater source of recreation to the students than has been seen on the campus before. G A.A. girls strive for minor, mayor W ul sports ileld l65 I fTENNIS GIRLS Auv.-Browne, Meeks, Choquette, Nelson, Oda, Gerber, Garverick, Southgate, Plaisted. Second row: Miss Johnston, Lake, Campbell, Ferris, Evans, Zlatoper, Mohr, Robinson, O'Morrow. Third row: Baer, Gould, Snead, Binger, Neveau, Noble, Heckendorf, Killingsworth, Camden. A lTENNlS GIRLS, BEGIN.-Thomas. Brott, Hammond, White, Brummel, Witt, Bryant, Fairchild. Second row: Miss Johnston, Van- Denabeele, Dodd, McCoy, Caro, Del Coma, Rathman, Clark, Third row: Pfeifer, Nagle, Sprowl, Werner, Andre, Ukestad, Tilton, De Long. I I TENNIS-Excitement! Skill! Sportsmanship! Friendship! This traditional California sport of- fers many exceptional opportunities for the modern young woman. Both beginners and advanced find the activity stimulating and healthful. Smartly dressed in white, lithe figures exercise vigorously year round on the many courts that flank Wilson. These potential tennis stars play ladder challenges, tournaments with colleges, high schools, and, of course, the very popular and very much in demand mixed doubles. Stars flash raekets with peppy, energetic strokes Competition! Awards! Challenge for top honors I I BOWLING-Bowling Club still leads as the hundred members pay weekly at a marked price to bowl in competitive teams at the Major bowling alley. Awards are given by the American junior Bowling Congress to the two teams in each of the two leagues. Boys', girls', and mixed matches are held with Poly, jordan and schools with clubs. Every member is on a team in our leagues and half of the members enter the national team tournament fover 1000 teams, held in March, and as many enter the national singles, doubles, and mixed doubles tournaments held in December. These are all tele- graphic meets. Over thirty boys and thirty girls enter the state tournament held with adult meets. I IBOWLING L-Z-Matteson, Walter, West, Wicker, O'Toole, Newland, L. Miller, D. Miller, McGarvey, White, Robinson. Second row: Mrs. Scheman, Powell, Lorenzen, Sandford, Tilton, Reese, Reich, Landry, Yoder, Mohr, Shaw, McAlvey, Third row: Trapman, Spencer. Soupos, Wilson, Magid, Whitesell, Leach, Wood, McMillan. I fBOWLlNG A-K-Mrs. Scheman, Frost, Booher, Beclcstrand, Baum, Biechlin, Brown, Ingle, Hamilton, Gately, Biechlin, Fendrych. Second row: Mr. Wentzel, Baize, Greenwood, Ends, Freese, Erb, Caster, Brown, Bauter, Ashley, Frith, james. Third row: Dobbs, Har- die, Harson, Allen, Holt, Bauter, Krause, Eckman, Baker. i 167 0ld scores bring up stirring Sports drama of past VABSITY FO0TIIALL 1927-Won 4, Lost 4, Tied l 1030-Bay League Champs. 1941-Foothill League Champs. 1942-Foothill League Co-Champs. 1943-.Iinx Bllsters, first team to beat Poly. 1044-Long Beach-Compton League Champs. 1945-Long Beach-Compton League Champs. 1948-Pacific League Runner-up. INDIVIDUAL STABS 1927-Captain Cliffy Meyer 1934-Cameron Collier, So. Cal. Prep. Team. 1987-Norman fChiefj Standlee, Stanford All-American. 1943-Keith Deeds, All So. Cal. Guard. 1944-Gene fSkipj Bowland, U.C.L.A. All Coast League Ilalf. 1947-Jim Sundell So. Cal. Guard. mn ohenauflr, so. cal. nan. 1940-Gene Painter, All So. Cal. Ilalf. John Landgraf, All So. Cal. Guard. 1940-Leroy Iloffman, So. Cal. Guard. B FO0TIlALLI. 1927-Bay League Champions. 1033-2nd in Bay League. 1930-Coast League and So. Cal. Champs. 1937-2nd in Coast League. 1930-Coast League Champs. 1039-Foothill League Champs. 1940-Foothill League Champs. 1941-Foothill League and So. Cal. Champs. 1942-2nd in 1943-2nd in Long Beach-Compton League. l044-2nd in Long Beach-Compton I.eague. 1949-Pacific League Champs. Foothill League. C BASKETBALL 1927-C Basketball CIF champs. VARSITY BASKETBALL 1930-Bay League Co-Champs. 1931-Coast League Champs, won first 19 games. 1934-C.I.F. Quarter-finals before beaten. I940--Foothill League Co-Champs. I9-il-Foothill League Bunner-ups. 1945-Long Beach-Compton League Co- Champs. l934-Bob Kent, All So. Cal Forward. 1940-Horace Brightman, All State Forward 1941-Horace Brightman, All State Forward 1943-Charle Adamson, So. Cal. Guard. GOLF 1027-1051-Nineteen So. Cal. and twenty League Championship . l927-Ilarlan Stevenson, L.B. City Champ. 1931-Joe Nichols, Prog City Champ at 13, 2nd Nat. Public links Champ. H539-Jackson Bradly, Pro. 1940-Ted Bichards, So. Cal. individual Champ. ISH2-Boots Porterfield, Prog Two time So. Cal. Ind. Champ. I945-Darrell llickok, Pro, Inglewood, Ind. Champ. I9-I7-Irving Cooper, 2nd Nat. Jr. Champ. Inglewood, So. Cal. Champ. 1951--John Tate, So. Cal. Individual Champ. 1111 :ease saws: ea-no I I I I 4 I I .TS F Q I 1 a 1 I I E -A '4 F' F W as H b r rf 4444 . Bay League Chalnpions. Coast League Champions. Bay League Champions. Foothill League Champions-South- ern Cal. Champions. Foothill League Champions-Fln- als-So. California. I944- . Long Beach-Compton co-champs. 1 ze A T 4 1 so A -1 I 4 Long Beach-Compton League Chanlps. Pacific League Champs-CIF Champs. 1940-V. Tied for League Championship. I949-V. Tied for League Championship. l050-V. CIF Champions. INDIVIDUAL STABS H036-.lack Graham. 1937-Edward Bockmon, Jack M4-Kenna. I940-Bob Lemon, CIF Player of the Year. l950-Bud Daley, Frank Followell, CIF Players of the Year. 1950-Vern Ilighfield, Erwin Knorzer. VARSITY TIIACIK 1031-!Von Bay League championship. 1935-Bay League champs. I936-Coast League, CIF, and 2nd in State. I 936, 37, 38-So Cal. Crosscountry champs. I937-Coast League, CIF Champs l93ll-Coast League champs. I94 7-W'on League finals. I919-Tie for League chalnp. l050-Pacific League champs. Won 16 INDIV trophies. IDI'AL STABS 1930-Bill Linn, State high jump champ. Joe Forbes, Shotput, discus champ. Harley Iladen, Bay League 440. champ. 1931-Bob Iledfern, League half-mile champ John Linn, Coast League mile champ. I936-George Gray, State 440 champ. Relay team of Gray, Gaudy, Putnam, DIeArthur So. Cal. champ. I037-Bay Seares, State hurdles champ. Norm Standlee, 3rd in So. Cal. Shot. Burdette Gaudy, League 100, 220 champ. Bill VanLeuven.. So. Cal. 8 State 100 champ. 1047-Ted Iluprecht, League runner-up So. Cal. l 00, 220. 1940-John Barnes, So. Cal. runner-up 440, 880. .lim Cubbison, League 800 champ l95l-Gary Bohlfs, League 100 low hurd- les champ. 168 First Wilson football teamg Cliffy Meyer Sth from left, holding ball. Oak Smith, Wilson coach. joe Nichols, golf champion at 13. Ford Lynch. captained first Poly game in 1932 to 0-0 tie. Jinx Bust- ers, '43, first team to beat Poly 34-7. Poly victory smile, '44, Wilsoii 20, Poly 0. Powerful '44 line trampled Poly 20-0. Panel lower left: John Mann, '43, Jinx Buster snatches pass: Lyle Brown, '45, snags Poly pass. Joe Forbes, '29, Capt. of '29 Bruins, famous kicker. l 69 Mr. Martin, Mr. Davis, Mr. Glover headed muster committees in anniversary fetes Top picture: Fisher, Mrs. Fisher, Mr. Martin, Mrs. Briggs, Mr, Briggs. Center picture: Mrs. Arnold, Orr, Mrs. Orr, Wilson patronsg Mr. Davis. Bottom picture: Reunion '33 through 36, Glover Chr. Harrison, Glover, Hargrave, Whitmore, Ferrette. ' --H ' 1:1-Q 7 X AN.. 170 wi :AFR QV. . .inf :I ' 2, L' ' IV, 5- 4 - 'UN Y I gf A A 4 ' f :sv I .4 - . 'Q 1,5 J' ' F ' .. , 4- , ixvn J ,Mk , hfgslx t ' 'wh WW A f f '- X -. ' ' 1' 1 4 ' - 1 . 1- -A ' , N N '-, x , - X ZX P- V 'M-Ag Q .wwf 55' '-.X X 5' s Q 1 X ' fd . A., . 3? , - ,A . X .9 4 sf. . A I Q . S -,, Q u Sopllislia-ation. la-:ull-rship., ve-rsatilily plus beauty lnurkml the girls in the honor guard '42 l72 Campanile staff went on long pilgrimages to gold rush country ancl flower laden lands to bring sparkle and adventure ro their themes. How the well-dressed guard of honor carried her garlands at an early day. Fourth picture: History was made in the Poly'-Wilson game in '48, Our shining new steel bleachers got their baptism of fire when Wilson beat Poly 20413. Note the fortv-niner wagon wheel in half time stunt. Bottom: '29 Boosters go into formation. Bi1ihy's mother is farthest left. Peggy Stoner McKenzie, Junior Fiesta queen, receives her crown from former queen. 'X 7 5 'AH be '54 1-' ' A-ah 'f -' A - .. f- -. . . g . 'i,j,jz 4 gk? ve . .1 -b n -xv? I . V' fh , 1+.a'i .. i3f .Le I73 l l l 4 .1545 5 fn .2352 r Pretty girls, Yipeel Have they swayed their thousands down through the Silver Anniversary years. Wilson song leaders have beauty plus sparkle, dazzle, rhythm, magnetism, everything. They have enjoyed a lcind of hero worship from their Wilsoix fans as they led cheering mobs in songs. Pretty gals are not limited to song girlsg every year has seen dozens, Returning Wilson men always comment on their beauty. Only recently an ex-Wilson man, now a commander, left a classroom and brought back a box of candy for thc pretty girls and the boys. Girls in bottom picture danced their way into wounded veterans, hearts when they went on camp shows all over the South- land during the war years. lranl vs bliford, Ni. mlnlo star., lop pic lure- farthest right lvd n lung llno ni poppy, vlvavlous. radiant girls l 74 ..,,7:,, am: v,4.,,,,,-.. l Campanile drive staged shows of dapper, pretty girls'?'?? Top panel, Horsey, Graef, Cummings, Horn, pro footballg Capt. Monk Morgan of Koreag Evans, punterg Hutchinson, Horsey, Yorba, tenor NlcKenna,Sears state champ high hurdlesg jones. Second panel: Jinx busters, Mann, Halloran, Solomon, Ottele, jack McK.enna, Studying for priesthoodg Adams: USC. prof Graham. Bottom panel: Paul Nlastersori. KNXg l.a Lechcur, Lt. Black. Dentist Hart. Horn, pro football: Lt, Ted Todd, died in Europe: Rodger Case, editor '35 Campanileg Yorba. Randall. 175 K is 'M e i A '5 , 1 6 9 , ' i ma. A' . F , wb . ,W -'sf' -Q.. , . AS RL? , Z 5 5 'N' , 'L . Q ' it ,, V Y :X , ' in 3 S 2 5 . x I 4 lllau-k. sl'lI0ll'll- flurk. dolls who 1-amo clown from fhristmns tru- and danved l 76 4 l LN!-is 'Wiz' l ' L . ea Z my 5207 East Soc-ond Street Phono 8-0050 Tho Host in Yarns and Rug Patterns Mr. Wood prints All-American Campanilos PINE AVENUE AT SIXTH knitting Basket Hard at work on a needlepoint chair seat is Sonia Shafto, Legislature member, in the brand new addition to the Knitting Basket, THE RUG Rooivi. Nancy Stiles, Commissioner, is busily knitting on a tie. Next Pm going to make a dress, says Nancy. It,s so easy when you have the help of Mrs. Dudley and her assistants. Linda Plaisted, student court judge, finds it hard to choose her next sock pat- tern for the Knitting Basket has so many good ones. Press-Telegram The Press-Telegram is noted for its efficiency and line quality workman- ship, exclaims Jo Ann Loomis, editor of the Loudspeaker. Doug Skate, editor of the Campanile, says, We'll be sure to have an All-American with Mr. T. V. Wood of the Commercial Print- ing Department giving us his personal attention. A job done by the Press-Telegram is a job well done, anything from per- sonal cards to an entire book,', adds Dan Hinz, sports editor and John Orr, La Fuente editor. Telephone 69066 178 AN INDEX T0 GDDD DRESSING Klotlws by Jordan Keith Settles wears a gray flannel, one button, single breast- ed, peak lapel suit and a chinese red tie. Tom Camp models a three button, single breasted, heavy knob, Donegal Tweed suit, set off with a red and blue wool checked tie. He is holding one of ICRDAINVS custom tailored dress skirts. Bob Briggs sports a cashmere blend sport coat with a brown and white plaid. His chocolate brown angora tie blends nicely with the coat and bronze spray gabardine slacks. Floyd Hindman chose a notch lapel, two button, single breasted gabardine suit in a maltese blue shade. The floral print tie rounds out his graduation outfit to a TP Ilvmvmlwr, Kloth1-s by Jordan gives you dash with dignity.99 ludujgwss llrondway at Pxwlflv Long llmlvh, l'alil'0rnln Dial 7-6994 179 There is Terry Wertz, M eager's Cam- pus representative, decked out in a tan spray gab', two button single breasted suit from NORM,S . Terry is showing a sharp pair of navy blue gabs to Jack Irby, senior, who's wearing a blue check sport coat and navy blue jersey. Bill Jensen, track star, is clad in peg- ged denims and a Hawiian print shirt by DUKE KAHANAMDKU. Bill Wood, Campanile ad salesman, garbed in a swim suit and shirt to match also by DUKE KAHANAMOKU, looks on admiringly. They all enthusiastically agree that it's NORM JVIEAGERU' for Clothes for all Occasions l'Iollws for All 01'a'asi0nn Norm MBRQBPQS Store For Men 41-ll VIKING WYAY All the gang says if it is in Long Bench, it is at the Park Drug Phonl' 553- I 5 I always buy my perfume and cosme- tics at the PARK DRUG. They always have what I want, says Pat Ployhart, senior. Jerry Block, yell leader, beams, They have all the latest in rnen's lotions and needsf' The good fountain service and friend- ly atmosphere always draw the Wilson kids, declares Janice McCormick, girls' league secretary. l?H ? 1'!l'!l.'l'iliElE IL, li- 180 Haines says BELMONT SHORE 'X 'Hill EAST SEIVINII STREET 1M km i- ax Qi? + Q65 aw' N s X.flf All Xu into-1 f , l KW ' J 5 NL pf Qy 'A ll, x ' fl Finest Sli-aku In falllornla For wonderful food, pleasant atmosphere, and excellent service, Hoefly's is the place to go,', says Edgar Marrotte, Student Body Vice President. Yes, agrees Rhoda Moss, Campanile ad salesman, clubs, sororities and fraternities just Hoclc to the new banquet room for their many diHETEflf dinners. I-loefly's is glad to have the Wilsoim students come in for dinnerf, Dick Kite, Thespian Prexy, adds I-loefly's serves the very best in steaks and prime ribs. Polly Garvericlc, Governor of Welfare, agrees that l'loefiy,s is the hest place in lsong Beach for dinner. 101 The finest in artist photographers Glenn Mark Studio 233 EAST Bll0All1VAY Pllonv 6-6056 Look at this beautiful picturef' says Joy Killingsworth, legislature member. Yes,,' says Darlene Poole, Campa- nile staff member, and this is only one of the many different types of pictures that Glenn Mark Studio takes. The girls both agree that the best place in town for individual or family pictures is GLENN MARK STUDIO. . , I . fs- . Go To Termlno For Everything You Need 3950 EAST FUURTH STREET Phone 876-03 Termmo Pharmacy FOUll'l'll and TEIIIVIINO Carefully handled prescriptions make it worth your while to frequent the Termino Pharmacy, says operetta lead, Jack Agcaoili. It,s a pleasure for me to buy my cosmetics at Mr. Tenkhoflps drug store, says Dot McHugh. Yes, adds Marlene Oda, he carries exclu- sive toiletries to suit everyones pre- ferencesf' It,s so handy too, says Ted Moh- ler, Campanile photographer, its the best place in town to go for super foun- tain service. 182 Modeling the new Shirley Lee junior Petite Z Q Cottons in summer pastel colors are our campus representatives, Betty Baize, Beverly Lake, and Xoaofw campus star, Elizabeth Hill. wxwfam-tw wif HI-TEEN SHOP WAI,KI2R,S SECOND FLOOR l'h0nv 0-Il2Ill Fill lIl'I'll and l'l NIE f -YY, f -aft 4,7 iw, --,,,,,, .. A 'l lil!! The finest in records at Carls For the latest popular and classical records Carl's is the place to go. They have a fine choice of records in all speedsf' says varsity golfer, Bob Nelson, to Paula Basso, senior officer. Bill Gray, Louspeaker cartoonist, adds, Not only fine recordings but we also find a good selection of television by such famous names as RCA Victor, DuMont, ana' Zenith. uCARI,,S also has a fine assortment of all the show tunes,', exclaims Marlene Empey, popular junior. 5110 EAST sEr0Nn STREET PIIIINE 80 I -72 AUSTIN STUDIIDS lllfivial Pluntoqrapvr . . . for 1'l1e Campanile of Woodrow Wilson High School Special Ra+es +o S+uden1's! Graduafesi We Furnish Caps and Gowns n. f Q. I9 Pill? Avenue Long B1-:wh falifornla 'JERE SMITH W Telephone aus-252 Sr. Class '51 184 9: ',ll' P555 Home of the famous Double Deck Hamburgers Where shall we go to eat? The answer is Ralphis of course, where fine food and good service always prevail. The friendly atmosphere adds just the right touch to a wonderful evening. Dale Drum, Ann Hazelhurst, Jeane Andrews, Bill Flanders, Bill Wood, Jere Smith, Patsy Hoeven, Bill Ridgeway Balplfs Drive-In 2300 Pacific Coast Highway LYMAN'S DRIVE-IN 9839 East Artesia Boulevard Bellflower, California 185 52l5 li. SICYIINII STREET Phonv 93-828 Phil Il3lllll,S 5211 EAST SECONll Phone 9-7547 It's the Sport Bar picked by the Wilsoii girls as the most popular sports' store. The Sport Bar has the greatest styles in beach Wear, says Joyce Ingle, vice-president of the Soph- cmore class, modeling Jantzen's Wonder Girll' bathing suit. Marilyn Looper, song leader, is all set for picnics in her three piece short set by McKeever: and to complete her outfit she has a striped Carryall bag. For those informal gatherings Dianne McCon- dach, student body secretary, chooses a pedal pusher and Breeze Breakerm outfit. They all agree, You too, will find everything at the SPORT BAR? Ronald Long, president of the Junior class, is wearing a natural shade Butcher linen jacket. Jim Hancock, member of the senior committee, is wearing the newest in collared cardigan jackets. They are both looking at a smart Jantzen plaid denim swim set. For the newest in sports wear it's Phil I-lahn,s. 186 f2Hf5l EDUUA' x 'l' ,, i. Y 1 -fa ,A-. 4 E ai? v 34,5 gl, Q . 3 I'll0'l'Iil l'ION by YALE a .,., a c . A 4' 'Y' Haven7t ou alwa s found our YALE LOCK has lived u to its standards of ,ve- ' I Y Q ' Y I Y P curzty, uforklng ability, and solid guarantee, Jere?', asks Clark Burchfiel, football star. 4'Using these terrific YALE LOCKS in our new Gym, I get the maximum in security with a minimum of effort sa s ere Beckman, outstandin football and track man. ' 7 Y I S All the Wilson athletes a ree that there IS no lock finer than the Yale Lock. S YALE l.0l'K Lester Il. Lawson fo. 187 Beekley9s lee Cream l3fl5 DAISY Phone 727-I6 Strictly a Long lleavh Produvt No wonder all the Wilson students love to eat Beckleyis Ice Cream, says Diane Cox, Hag girl, to court judge, Ed Hinz. Yes, this pastuerizer makes sure that BECKLEY,S ICE CREAM is as good for you as it tastes, answers Ed. Did you notice that all the equip- ment here at Beckley's is made of stainless steel?', asks Senior, Roger Hartzell. Saundra Schwartz, Loudspeaker fea- ture editor, answers, Indeed I did. And like all the other beautiful pieces of equipment in the entire plant, is the cleanest and shiniest I've ever seen. Cap Best Tennis Shop 4339 East Tenth Street Phono 9-2045 The WIIIIIIPPS fhoose The Best HI want the best in tennis supplies, and I go to CAP BEST,S TENNIS SHOP. I chose this Spalding Kro-Bat, says Jo Southgate, top girl tennis player. Here at the Tennis Shop I'll take Cap Best's Speedwood Custom Craft tennis racket, exclaims Kenneth Lessler, num- ber one boy tennis player. Cap has dozens and dozens of styles and makes to select fromf' Cap Best says to everybody, Come in and get one of these Italian Sirtonias. They're the best in tennis racketsf' AMERICAN T.A. DAVIS AUSTRLIAN WILSON CANADIAN SPALDING ITALIAN DUNLOP 188 0ur Student Body Store Our Student Body Store is glad to have a part in making Wilson great for the past 25 years. The Board of Education gave us the building without equipmentg you paid for the fountaing everything. The store is yoursg you patronize it, receive its funds for your activities. It is your fun center, the friendliest spot on the campus. You want it that way. Our fountain specials are tops. Let's go for another Z5 years. What do you say? David Crowe . Supply Dick Tubbs . Fountain Shirley Grindle . . Candy Emesrine Alms . Cashier Roger Rapp . . . Annex Mrs. Gladys Vignetto . . Supervisor 189 I i Stop Here For Best Berg:-rs In Town If you need proof of tasty food at reasonable prices, drop into St. Clair,s, states Campanile staff member, Jacki Tracy. Students Hock to the favorite drive-in of all,', exclaims varsity water polo player, Jerry White. Dick Hampton and Sammye Will- iford, seniors, agree that St. Clair's is the place to go for fine food. St. Clair's Drive-In -I-llll East l'll1'ifil' l'0llSt Ilighvrlly Phone 9--H156 Foe' sle Canteen 410-1 ALLEN Phone 83416 Come an down here folks, and meet the gang Prepare yourself for a great time when you come to the Canteen. Sally I-Iolston, supervisor, is always on hand to help liv- en up the activitiesf' says Bill Sundell, president, and Lindsay Campbell, vice- president. Definitely, it gives you a swell oppor- tunity to make new friends and get better acquainted with the old onesf' agree Bob Fredrick, senior, a n d Marilyn Nelson, treasurer. All of you guys and gals are welcome, so hurry down and see what you ve been missing, say Charlotte Nelson and Suz- anne Robinson, secretaries, and Alan Monasmith. The CANTEEN is open every Monday and Wednesday night from 7:00 until 9:30 and on Friday night until 11:00. 100 Meads Store For Men l 24 PINE AVENUE Phone' 6 l 9-3 I Thomas Heald, Supreme Court Judge, has on the new Hart Schafner and Marx double breasted lounge suit in a light gray Shark-Skin. Anne Hazelhurst and Patsy Hoeven are admiring the new styl- ish Imperial Flannel single breasted patch pocket suit which Barry Jalonack, assistant manager of the store, is wearing and also displaying. THE MAN WIIO W'lNS The man who wins is an average man. Not built on any particular plan, Not blessed with any particular luckg just steady and earnest and full of pluck. When asked a question he does not guess, He knows the answer no or yes, When sent to do a task the rest can't do He buckles down 'til he's ut it throu h. : P S So he works and works ,til one fine day there's a better job with higher pay, And men who shirked whenever they could, Are bossed by men whose work made good. For the man who wins is the man who worksg Who neither trouble nor labor shirks, Who uses his hands, his eyes, The man who wins is the man who tries. 191 EPi0kSOH,S Market -1000 EAST SEVENTH STREET Fine Foods, Vegetables and Meats lfamous ILS. 0ver For llriginal Strawberry Pie , ,A, . - 4 f-is-' ' Mb' ., 1 x-x.-I-' ' - , - . . ,vt g i,g..h.a-l- W E 1 -' f . v . ,1-- -'lf -if' JW ', . 1, ,Y i n g , ,.',. ,.' T 1 .cz -cf-fu - . . - . . we f ' 1,,g,a-- Nadine Camden, operetta lead, says For loads of fun and good eats for a picnic, go to Erickson's.,' Especially with the choice foods at Roy Ericksonlsf' urges Dick Rod- gers, Varsity track star. Lael, Carr and Joanne Royer, golf fans, like ERICKSON7S for the friend- liness and the best in grocery needs. For quality steaks that delight the taste, you can't find better than at ROY ERICKSON,S. Lives there a Wilson student unac- quainted with the popularity of Grising- ers? Its just the place to have some fun, meet your friends by the score, and spend your time pleasantly. Its new modernis- tic lines are swell. Visit Grisinger's at 1632 East 4th Street, or the new ultra-modern Gris- inger's Drive-In and Coffee Shop, At- lantic and San Antonio. Ann Jackson, Gloria Walker, Gale Thomas, Norman Lenzer and Richard Clark agree that Grisingefs is the place to go. You,ll know why, after you've been there once. Grisillgelns Drive-In 1612 EAST F0lTllTll STREET Phone 7-I-255 ATLANTII' and SAN ANTONIO DR. Phone -1-4775 192 Y his IH 4 ul ff na w BROADWAY ' PHONE 6l7-68 Lauren Proctor, Wilsoim ,Z8, is showing some Bruin athletes the newest in sporting goods. Jerry ,Ieglum says, For ease and speed, these Goldsmith Rin g Cleat football shoes are for me. Basketball demands the best in lightweight shoesf' replies Don Miller, and that,s why I use Ball- Bands. In fact, our whole Varsity squad wore them. Dick Miller is shown admiring the new Volt Swim-Fins. 'Tor speed and more speed, I use Goldsmith Kangaroo track shoes, states Gary Rohlfs. Our own Miss Harrison is showing how baseball should not be played. Miss Harrison, Lauren Proctor and Wilson High worked together in 1927-28, and Wilson High Athletic teams and Proctor's Sporting Goods work together now. I93 Powered for action- the boat . . . Mary Ann Mcl-Ienry . . . and Hugh Caille. The summer fun togs are from the Teen Shop and Varsity Shop at Buffums' Q Larry Baum, president of the Wilson Bowling Club, and the two top bowlers in the school league, Mary Frost and Charles McGarvey, vice president, heartily agree that MAJoR BOWLING ALLEY is the finest in Southern Calif. Some 100 Wilwn team members also agree. Most any day, you'll find dozens of Wilson bowling fans on the fine alleys at Major Bowling, 225 West Anaheim, the home of all high school leagues. Stan Andrews treats them right. Major Bowling Recreation 225 WEST ANAIIEIDI STREET The Home of the lligh School Leagumf' 3 194 I The Finest in Blusivul IllNll'lllll0ll1S I I l I l I . M ,. l .l , .,-, ,. - 5-!!9.fl0Qdl o Olin! ll nt Monk Stan-0,,lu.,19I6 LEI I I I I I X I... I El 130 PINE AVENUE High Quality at Lou' Pri:-on Betty Hazlet, pert senior musician and television star, sits at the newest in spinet pianos. Humphreys has such a fine selection of musical instruments, declares Betty, Yes,', adds Mike Nis- het, president of the senior class, just look at this great looking Epiphone Cutaway guitar. Al Laughlin, operetta principle, and Georgianna Schigner, operetta dancer, take a fancy to an Excelcior accordian. Everyone knows that H umplrreys is the place to go for the best in records and sheet music, and they also carry a complete line of television sets. Tolvphannv 6- 1296 Judy Bittle, salesclerck at Honey- well and Carpenter's, shows yell lead- ers, Charles Dixon, Gary Thomas, and Larry Nlclntyre one of Honey- well and Carpenterls I-lawiian Sport Shirts. Charles is holding an accordian pleat- ed tie. Gary and Larry are holding a pair of HONEYWELL AND CARPENTER,S ar- glyes. Everyone agrees that for smart look- ing menis clothing at low prices, Hon- eywell and Carpenter's is the place to go. Hone wellwlar enler I QQ Elmfwtfuim KLM LONG BERCH ' CRLIFORDIFI 539 Phu' .tVl'lllll' I95 G0 To Gvnufs For Tha' Finns! in lY0m0n'x Flothvs GENPTS 450 Pina- Avelluv Gemfs For variety, for the latestin fashion, Gene's has itf' exclaims Shelley Knickerbocker, Campanile salesman who models an off white two-piece knit dress. Knit dresser can be worn so many places, says Shelley. Looking cute with an eye on summer is Alice Snebly, senior secretary in her pastel lilac, picolay cotton by Jonathan Logan. Casual, yet dressy is what I like about it,n says Alice. This navy all wool, tailored gaberdine suit is for mef, adds Janet Block, senior. S mart suits are popular with everyone, and so many to choose from at Gene's. They all agree it's Genes for style in better clothes. Telephone 701 064 i Garretts Drug TENTII and IIEDCINDII Phonv 3-0601 fomplvtv Prmwription Svrrlve My, says Fredna Moore, pretty flag girl, UGARRETTS surely has the top fountain drinks in townf' Yes,', agrees Bob Seiger, Loud- speaker photographer, You haven't tasted anything like their delicious sodas and maltsf' One of the best features, chimes Betty Peterson, majorette, Is their quick and friendly servicef, And you always go there for all your drug and emergency needs, adds B football player, Dick Miller. 190 ',,,, Skating Palace The-1-k ilu- PLANT for inn and fini- food. Plantation Cafe 1600 EAST SlfIYl'IN'l'll STIIEET Thu- l'alzu-0 is W'hl'ra- the Gang ,Il'l'lS lu Skate- Say gang, this is really great sport, beams John Stephens, photographer, to junior skating enthusiast, Dawn Bailey. It's really smooth skating here at the SKATING PALACE, 278 Ala- mitosf' says Tom Presser, topnotch skater. For an exciting time, the PALACE is the spot to gof, adds Sophomore Par Parson. Yes, everyone agrees that the skating palace, with its lovely Hammond organ music to set the pace, is the headquar- ters for good, relaxing entertainment. If you're looking for a delicious burger that is a meal in itself, the PLANTATION is the place to go,'7 says Kathy Cunning- ham, flag girl. You can't heat their thick malty ana' wonderful sundaesfi replies John Davis, pole vaulter. Not only is the service swell, hut the food is terrific. That spaghetti really hits the spotf, adds Rose Mohley, Junior Officer. To complete the evening's fun the gang always drops down to the 'PI.ANT'l interrupts Jess Askew, popular junior. I 07 IIAIIIIAIIA BLAKELY New York-California Model Barbara Blakeley ,..... Schools oi Modding Arts I Pharm I Modvllllg O Pulse 644 AI.ilMlTOS PlIONE 70-6440 Wagner Drug 7'l'll 8 IIEININDO Phono ll-0155 It's the llandsomost Drug Store In Town Do I love this bottle of cologne, says Jean Pratt, trumpet soloist. It is one of WAGNER'S many kinds of per- fumes and Colognes. Their cosmetics are really breath- taking, such variety, every great name to choose from, adds Jonine Booth, drama student. For men there is a complete list of all shaving needs including this bottle of OLD SPICE, after shave lotion, says Tom Sutherland, basketball star. Everyone enjoys WAGNER,S mod- ern complete fountain servicefi com- ments Lewellyn Bixby, B track man. 198 W'hero the Finest Clothes Ma-ol the Finn Drs-ssc-r Bud Miller, two time governor, is wearing a one button flannel sport coat and custom made spray gabardine slacks. The navy blue wool jersey shirt complements a smart ensemble. Tom Epperson, Sophomore, has chosen a pair of LITTLE BARNEY'S custom made flannel slacks, featuring the new one inch loop. He also sports a white wool jersey, which blends well with his light blue slacks. Larry Newquist, Junior track star, models one of LITTLE BARNEY'S custom made spray gabardine, two button, single breasted suits. A polka dot tie and a wide spread soft roll collar would round out a Jr.-Sr. Prom outfit that would be a standout. Bud is showing the boys the detail in a pair of custom made over-plaid flannels from LITTLE BARNEY'S. M0ttell's Mortuary and Chapel Tlllllll a d ll l'5Il'I'0S Gary Gillingham, Patsy Graybill, Jeanette Allen and Dave Leahy, members of the A Cappella Choir at Wilson, are singing from the balcony over look ing the beautiful Chapel at MOTTELL,S. 199 Long ea: American at Fifth if Y.X. X: X '15 . Miss l-lelen Paris, ol Sears swim suil seclion, Jrells llwe slory of This year's lush suils To luslw moclels Leona Poferfielcl. Carole Davis and Pair Graham of Wilson l-liglw. The scene is Sears sally swim suif seclion. where buclger-buying is fun! 200 I Ak! QY' lx C3 ' V. ff? f41.- 1 K 'lf X, 4, J L an ff , J R ffqjfv ff Y fig 5- l XI if L f--11 gl JJ I X55 A f , S ' , Q 4 ' g I J J ns A ' ,z