JOHN PIERS WALLACE PINGREE GRANT RANDALL ROBERT REDFIELD SOPHIE REED CURTIS RHEES MAURICE RICHARDS WRIGHT RICHARDS BETH RIGBY OPAL ROGERSON DUANE RUSSELL ITHA RUSSELL YOSHI SATO LU JEAN SESSIONS REID SHAW RICHARD SHAW PAT SHEEHAN LOLA SMEDLEY SHIRLEY SPACKMAN FRANCES MARY STRATFORD EVELYN STROMBERG MILDRED TAGGART SACHI TAMAKI CATHERINE TAYLOR STANLEY THAYNE JEANNE THOMAS FRED TINGEY GARTH TOLLEY EDWARD TOONE WILLIAM TORA MARJORIE VOWLES WALTON WAITE JOHN WALKER MAURINE WEST JAY WHEELWRIGHT Marian dedicates Weber to the war effort. The A.M.S. Whisker Frolic, the May Day dance, an A.W.S. Formal, along with club and student body dances, furnished gay social contacts and thrills never to be forgotten. Various activies such as the A.W.S. Mothers' Tea, dramatic production and "W" Day filled in the spaces. Athletics found outlets in basket-ball, baseball and tennis tournaments. To those who were graduated in the spring of '42 the years to come looked rather gloomy. But in spite of the war, hate, unrest and military law which spread over the world, upperclassmen decided not to alter the even tempo of their lives. Still, there was a tightening of purpose and a feeling of increased serviceability. The determination to ignore the less heartening factors of the world fostered a head long rush for spring activities, which flourished and bloomed radiantly . . . Herein lies part of the sophomore class story. The rest can be found only in the innumerable happenings which permeate everything from Monday's 8 o'clocks to Friday's games and dances, including the most insignificant locker sessions. EMMETT WIGGINS LARRY WILCOX ROBERT WILLIAMS PAUL WONG NED WOODFIELD ALICE WOODS CATHERINE WOOLLEY GEORGE WRIGHT CHLOE YATES WILLIE THOMAS GEORGE FUGII