Woodrow Wilson High School - Hoofprints Yearbook (Los Angeles, CA)

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QW' li a My r ii' Us V' .U i UV ASQ? .ikkl Xl l Y -24 , I l ,Still 7 4 Q lv EQ .lx , i if ' f H EY 'l by ij Q I w.' .H 'Sfmt A . X 3 U FX U lyk I' -. in wg v ,mi . x in-WX iff RIESof Hipa'Mula'Anda' echo H Ing across the barren deserts and , mountain trails of California a century ago signified the advent of the mule trains, which were to lay the foun- dation for California's successful trans- portation system. Where no stagecoach or covered wagon could go, the pack mule did, and brought comfort and lux- ury to many otherwise impenetrable spots. These sturdy, loyal animals and their drivers played a Herculean role in the pioneering of California. Wilson High, the mule its mascot, strives to make its students sturdy, loyal, and undaunted by the mountainous is- r fit' 1 .'f 6l1l .' J H Av' LA- g 4 if 4, A ' .3 A ff 'i ' , ,fs 46- iff if an LW! ,U-QV, , ,' ,sf 'AJ V L, -1' A f if ,-'zg,.2': -1 iff !,1l?fjiA.Zfi f'fU ,ss-gl I il, 'N - Y 1 ,, 'ffli,ll-'Ii' .1 iff' : l rv k,y,5,,,l',.,44 1 I MSL A ' 7. 'r fr Y,-ya j 5, .. , . 5 ,.fE!gf.J,-jug.: U ,V f g Aff, Vvxlxq sf . 'yg f ,i -if -if ff iff? fi 17 7 as 5 Qi Af f , '55, ws 4 Z Q lr ff 0s 'i Lf' ,, 1 if V if paths ahead. May it never.sto pll Ni. ,Y 1 V 4 1 ,I Mali!

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DEDICA TION As each graduating class prepares to leave, its members carry with them recollections of a memorable senior term and of those who helped to make it so. In sincere appreciation for their sympathy and enthusiasm in guiding A12 classes, this edition ot the Hootprints is affec- tionately dedicated to Mrs. Fr nces B. Harlan and Mr. Dale McNeice W r

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Between arranging for curricular, and extra-curricular ac- tivities, new buildings and other improvements, Principal Florence J. Seaman always finds time to look out for the welfare of Wilson students. Her pleasant, cheerful manner and willingness to help have made her popular among students and faculty alike. -l-LNIGAA. Vice Principals Charles Sutcliffe and Grace Leadingham chat on school problems. Guiding Wilson's Mule to a happy high school life is in their line of duty. As sponsor of the Girls', League, poised Miss Leadingham finds one means of doing this. Mr. Sutcliffe, who spon- sors the Key Club, is known for his genuine concern for boys' problems. Miss Seaman, Miss Leodingham, and Mr. Sutcliffe give us a glimpse of the good old days, when their hearts were youna and gay.