Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 240 of the 1941 volume:

F Q ,A 4 ll., E P ,H X r 1 ' 1 hu 'RI 1 , J -r if-in L-A k 'ina r :E at si, fi fx- '1 ' L w-. ,.-.--' ss 'A a ss an Jam, .V ' ' wht xi mira' mama 1.'- ' I-L ' Whiz: ' ss .WEE mm ms EEE as ,. , 1 ' ' , I N- Y Y :' HT gags ' ., wx E., 3-, ms Q r 'lb'-1 sd E W if n m.: ggy-sf , -,.-M w -5.88 '1 4 H ' aww ' ' 'i1,m',:l,.. ' ' v 5 -L4 .I 1. i :F I L ' f :sf X wx ss H .,.1,. , , L, ,. F ,.-EAN 1 Z T f Q N X mf 13 ll ll i'MlIZ1fI LS L i .. Xfxk gg K 'TW 14 , ff' NORFLEET CALLICOTT, JR. Editor-in-Chief CHARLES F. SCHERMERHORN Business Manager DEAN HAROLD F. SPENCER UHe,s a swell fellow,-just a swell ieilowf, Dean Spencer was a Ioioiogy professor until this year when the board ciecicledi that he would make a good cleang they were right,-file does make a good dean. He cioes his join wen, is an authority on school affairs, and I'lC,S inter- ested in them. He still teaches, though-an authority on algae, too. His pleasant manner and quick wit make him ax friend of every fellow and girl, and of every member of the faculty. nlcni I 453 in-U Early hath lifes mighty question Thrinecl Within thy heart of youth, VVith a deep and strong heseeching: Vvhat and where is Truth? ,-Nvhittier Ch God, may youth he ever tree In its pursuit of truth. May our sons, daughters, and their sons 'Have liberty to Iearng May they have teachers tree to teach truths that We have known, And liberty in earnest search For new ones of their own. May they not fear to pray to Youg May they have reverence, faith in Youg May they have heart to play, and too. The leisure time to dream, God. May they he then, as we are now, Be free to Search for good anct truth: And happy youth allow them, God. CCDIXITEIXITS Lf TLV ff JA X Q- + -- we ., 'W 'Na 5 jg fx f 3 ag' Lili sf' WS I, i 'V x M? ' L ' - T1 nw, ,, -1 vb M573 2 H-, ENE 0 f 'f ' f. :if f JK fa f ,T-L 5 f ff WRX Fiji QM ifw yk Y W7 ?-,nF'x'1 uY ar--Q. 3,1 X., af 5 ew 3 fs 9 Swinging W o 0 cl e n slgn Without pretention. Hung so long ago, With best intention, To say Hhellou. N Qjigy ,fam NX X Q0 ?fAMPUS Vvarm sun,-'stop awhile Before class: Minutes pass.-1 uite awhile. f 1 Q. fn ,Amo V, r 1. . '55 'WYWCVW . xx X 1 I a I fv' -WY, . 1, 1 1 I as sf Wg fiff I ,rI's1-Qi, .- ef ' ,, Q., , . U 1 32? 5 1 P kg W' -'23 'jr Q X N .fu 'A 'N w I. s: A - .S ,E J., KK ., , fl .- , . . . 3.52 T ' .,x 1 K x . ,r 7: 4 'Y' ff If Axpt 'wif' 2 v ,L N i. Nxt' ,.- Nil! If , ,xingdls X' 'tg YU? - Y ,Wg V'-Lau' UW 'S ixffi ,'l',9 ' 9'-l v gf Sr 'N F Us 'U f 1 'J :gf xi?:'x:! . I 7 X- ,T :BJ-f ' li 'Lt 'lx' ,1 , 3 A51 'V' fit If .-ff: 1 SUN '..5 ,Iv-xx'g,'fiQQ fx M KJAN, 1, l Y M, .A x ,.S,.xjT'!q WP - In ' - I .,- ,1- - ' .. v-V53 Ill 'M xxx 'H I -'J .K .. p.. I 1 I . . 1 M ' f 1 WJQQ'5 .' 1 ' ffggi3,gW,- xx ll-if '-' . ' V I 4 1 '7ffl73?if'!lifI5i!Hiiilwaxuumwxkw Q L1? K R , . . . 1 f 1 Y - 1 W in 1 E F . is , 4, I -if V' ' ' V-.. V rj. 3 W Q ,- .L 5 Sig, E , ,. i law, fam ,A ,W - E 'Mig f.- .,zW5.,,f W EYE., fag-5.7,-fir ,Y ,Y 1 45- Q , X 'vi li RX ' ' ' ' - I e Q 'w 4' I I f'Tw.v.x ii J. L '7 Vvinding path Youtffs careless feet have made you so: Meandering way to class,- Leaf-slrewn, rustling as I pass. No hands could keep the leaves swept up: No hands keep youtlfs way free. of aa! f LX .. ,1- pff .JS W lf' i 5, Ei , ' My l-f . : Eififfsii I! 1 Y,-, qu uf' 1 M rg TJ X 3 5 'Tw hr-F 1454? - ' JV. , , . . Ja- -4. 4' ,N Q mx' xx 5 X ' -- Vi an- q f i' ' 'wb -A1 K I 9 X. N 'Xxx .N Q--1 xl tr- :X I ' E -.11 js . J A Af' H . qk if G ' 1 sl? 5 am' xf, V Lkgf gg gffw f-HI r x , 'fx f , '- 5,51 ' K ,' . Gi ', ' - x . FKA f ' ff ,.'iw-sl, N .N MN, gf. , ' , ,I ' A'f5'1-.111 --,rgx 'xx . ui. gws ...h fs. . ,N , , , . ,f A 1 x , - '--- V - A. . Y , ,,, Nh, V , K , A Y W fm, Y- H . 9,1 N +V xl' .Nf N ,f 5 , . 1 xl- -' --, , .H-- .N ,, -S-95.111 ,' I 1 1 vl- 1 -1 If V -. . 'F!4f.:- ' . I. rlf. , ,-N I 5 Y '.'- 4 ,n, . Jg 'fuk S s . yw 9 . ti . .iii-1 . I ,Ja-7 1... , ...Li ' , f . ' 11 1' , Y'.L 'V-4' 'ANY' . ' Tk ti all? - ' J Mia, f -- ff! HQ T T '- ' 3,4-M . xg. amiga 1... ,qi w l,.V,,, f s 1 1 ,,, 'Hr my - R335 ,xk . ., ,.fn..x.,,, 'nr' 'R' a LV' ,- a F u f ff A ,, ., 'sq ,Lys T' X i A V. 1 v E K F , 3 'l J n ,ref-,V V. , -1, 'W 4, W ' if Milam .. gf , L3 . P ,va A K, fl . A ' ik :L , F M. , . . I yu , I f 1 ms ffpz Us .bw 1 NJ tw, X xiii-fu A ii, -za X U 1 Q , L: . ,mfr ' 1? L ' f I I Y H l f' 'ff', fn- '- n ell' Q .1 - ,' s, 14 ,'-. -4 + - -sf -. YE- A -'. 'H ht ,- F i. L . S f. A Q 9 K! I 'K 4' f 'I 4. .V U ' .lf ' 74 'fi'-1' Auf ' FHL N, 5 I I , . 1,1 . A. V lv W - fi! ,X K Al ,. Aw. . 1, I.. ' 1 JM. EFT- ae' g.. ff- ,yas , Q - 1 'A M gy 41 f . -ilblr ' , J' ' 4 .g . . 'AIW1 lv? 4' . - , 'h ' , - -' x --:QQ-r, . 1 . .. 1 5,4 ' - 4' V' 4 3 ' As. 'sir L' fmt' Q' fm 1 .. N 4 -5 f - I' A . , -I, . .'-' I . ' 'A' ff-I lag? if: Q, E. A-'QE sk 1 ,btw X ' 'ii A f fa' 'aa ,H VAL' ., yn-WWA, 5 Q fiwf We if -1 I f l mifu .7 ',dsq!5,. V i .,1',,E1,,.g' Q . 421 ' 1..,, A ,,-.X '- ll :fy ' , . w ' .5,','. , -Ln b -K, . 3' .f 1.- 1, ,A-irc, fff7'CfffS. ? vt -:- 1-2 ' ' '..- 3,123 4' -H ' 1 ' '--ffif' Q w . Q:-5,15 tj ,Tiff .' ' 'ELF . lag 1. diy. .ta 1 I3 F 1 His. 15-f 25 -wi' 1214, mG 'l f W Salaam ,hu 'ITL' ':-. DJ:-f J' I ' i' . My w 1 -xfll ,Af ' W W eqw- -, 1-1 A 5 E 9 ' h lr ui X .. 1 M v X af feidure Hangs silent, Waiting hands of youth to tell Of victory. Hallowed halls in fifty years Have held so many years of youth,- lts laughter, yes, its hopeless tears. In search for happiness and truth. ,-fRUTH WALKER. Judy VVingert PRES!-IMACNW Judy VVingert, social chairman, saw to it that the freshmen had a joyous time second semesterg the famous uLa Congan Prince tent a helping hand as second semester vice- president to strong, silent, Howard Harrington, the very capable and efficient class presi- dent. Dorothy Martein had att the facts about the meetings first semester in her minutes hook white Bill Lamb with her poise and her friendly smite helped things run smoothly as first semester vice-president. Bashful George Ryan, faithfully took over the job of holding the money hag second semester from Fetor Shalcerian who had kept an eagle eye on the shekels. Popular Myta Hathaway helped the frivolous frosh make merry first semester under the regime of pepper-upper Bishop. Artys Possum recorded the second semester minutes. George Prince George Ryan Florence ll!! Ill Howard Harrington Dorothy Ntartein Elizabeth Lamh 6 6 Row I-E. Douglas, B. Bailey, B. Bickel. H. Hicks, R. Erbe, M. Hathaway, V. Callicoti, C. Hopkins, J. Bruff. G. Carroll, A. Fossum. Row 2-M. Corbett, I-I. Harrington, C. Bishop. B. Conmrn, M. Hanlmrg. L. Barber, J. Croul, D. Eggcn, E. Gillean. H. Cushman. fBclowJ-Row l-J. Nlorgfan. D. Land, J. Lang. B. Nichols, B. Lamb, L. Morris. D. Nlarlicn, L. Nlccloskcy, O. Jcanson, J. NICGCC. Row 2'-Cv. Prince. IW. Lewis, J. Caricr, B. Lasslcbcn, B. Nlcclaxry, O. Jordan, L. Paclan, R. Magnuson. V. Punicacci. lxlyia I-iillIliiXVE1y Carl Bishop Arlys Fossum fx rr Row I-L. Reese, B. Vanclenbcrg. P. SCH, F. Reis, M. Vveioer. E. Shore, R. Vvalkcr, R. NNVHISUII, E, Rhea, F. Slmkarinn, L. Smiliw, J. Hciningcr, C. Scri- Inantc. Row 2-B. Bayless. B. Rosenc. E. Skcclclcin. G. Ryan, D. Toolimkcr, H. Sicvcrs. J. Russell, B. Sienmn, E. Skinner. CA , .fel .vfigj K , 'Q f ', fl A e V - K Z0 Registration day found the greenies busily engageel in program arranging. The Frosh gave the Sopiis plenty of trouble when it came to painting the rock. i FRCDSL-I cfiuifze5 ktMay I present . . .H-beginning point of many of this year's Htwo- somesu was the Freshman recep- tion at the Vvomanys Clubhouse. Frosti celebrated by viewing the mystery Chiller, Who Killed the Count? at the Pasadena Play- house. Relaxation afterwards called for food at Carpenters Santa Anita. 21 so ,QM 1 i f ' . jx-we ,A1n 5?'syQi if These Frosii gals found paper dresses not too be- coming, and also saw many other surprises in the Way of initiation udutiesn-'instructed by time Sopils. There was plenty of excitement at the Brawl this year with time Frosii defeating the Sopiis in all events. Friday, November 8, flaming tongues of fire leaped stcyward against the nights Hack backdrop. Symbol of welcome to alumni on HHomecoming Dayn was the spectac- ular bonfire atop Fire The night loe- fore the Redlands game found Frosti piling high anyttning that would burn, only to have the rickety edifice sent up in smoke by prank- sters from a nearby campus before dawn. Friday morning the WIIOIG student body turned out to help in the rebuilding. Result? The largest blaze in years! .... Upper class- men give the Frosti a free ride on the roller coaster at the Long Beach Pike during initia- tion rituals. 1 RE E if .+- Q ,-. 0 Row I-L. Morris, ixi. Disiucnnctt, VV. Dailey, L. Nicffiosiccy, J. Braciiorci. Row 2-L.R. RK C.CrSH ' 9990. - HU. 1 a r. . arnmn, K. Creed. J. Croui. mgr, Row 5 .-1 D, E cn G. Biuc H. Sievers .i 7' ' EE - . . . . XAIIIIZUIIS, G. Prince. G. VVinvingcr, coach. Coacii Vvineinger and Capt. Prince in the first game of tile season Coach Gene VVineinger's smaii ioanci of frosii babes iosl a ciose ciecision to tiie Rancino Ramioiers 6-O. Vvitii injuries anci iacic of reserves, time irosii squad met a 31-7 cieieat against tiwe Deita Tau Sigma, wilose team consisted of former coiiege immortais. A rejuvenateci Poet team Ciasineci Witii a powerfui Fuiier- ton J.C. squad anci marciieci off with a weii- earneci I2-8 decision. After spariciing prac- tices tile greenies garnered a ilarci fougiit tie against time strong Visalia J.C. team, I5-15. FRCDSI:Lf4..ff 24 2 ANDLef6a Tip it in, Fros Row l-IX. Creed. G. Prince, H. 1 lnBNll Rnw2.lBm o , . ic I0 s. Russell, NI. Hanberg, C. Bishop. I R Conch Bonham. Row 3 -f R. E Sherwood. H. Hicks, B. Tuttle J. IVlcKay. ,E Plarr dford, .l. the C Gill The Frosh Casaloa squaotunder the direction of Coach Kenny McNa1I, started out slowly but ended their season with five straight victories. At the turn of the semester several new players brought new life to the Fresh team. The outstanding men this year were Carl Sherwood, Bob Tuttle, and Dick Erlae. They were supported by Cari Bishop, Howard Harrington, Bolo Nichols, Morris Hanloerg, Joe Bradford, Jack Pfieffer. and Keel Creed. Led hy Willard Morgan and Bolo Tuttle the Poet Frosh track team went through the season somewhat hampered hy a small turnout. Al- though lacking manpower, the first- year traclcmen had good material in the squad that did participate. Bob NiCll0lS, Gorge Ryan, CORGI! BOHIIEUU, Joe Bl HCu.Ol'CI, Morgan took care of the 100, 220, and hroadjump, white Tuttle entered the high jump, the hurdles, and the pole vault. The team entered the Long Beach Relays and several memhers placed in the finals. The relay team consisting of Joe Bradford, Bolo Nichols, George Ryan, and Wil- lard Morgan won second place in their division. The team was strong in the sprints and the dashes hut was lacking in the heavy field events. 2 F R as 4-1 .s , 26 rg Q1 f' A ty t 0 L n A 5 L xgb . g Dr. Henley reaches high as tie sencls the ball over the net at Arbolacto, wtlere men of the Frostm class retired for the climax of Freshman week activities. White the fellows went to ttxe mountains, the Hnewn women loungecl on the sunny sands at Mar Casa in Balboa . . . Frosti women sing enthusiastically for the Hciear ol, H class of '44, at the brawl . . . Hvvtio Killed the Countffn -4 This mystery solved at the Pasadena com- munity Ptaytiouse, the Freshman critics ucokecl upn at Carpenters Santa Anita. Volleyball at Arloolaclo Frosh Rooting Section Frosh Coke-Up A35 Z8 iw eff if Qgl QM P H Q M Q RE BOB DYE Bob mfippyn Dye was keeper of time iucre for the class of ,45 cluring the first semester and his ever-ready ideas were welcomed again time last semester when he acted as vice-president. BILLIE GEE Buibialing over with the three Uv's,H Billie Gee usecl fun and good food as the main in- gredients for the class parties sire planned these last months as time social chairman. FRANCES STICKLES Gracious Fran Sticlcies acldecl much to time class spirit, in her role as the poised secre- tary the first half of the year. ED GRIFFITH in charge of the purse strings second semes- ter, ECI Griffith effectively controlled the money matters for time class, keeping tile good budget very capabiy. C Gt 15 5 SHIRLEY THOMASON Smiling Shirley Thomason, a girl who has a friendly welcome for everyone, gave the 45,ers some never-to-tae forgotten tim e s first term as class social chairman. Sophs attenct Spring Swing. FRED SHAHEEN Vice-presicient first semester, Fred Shaheen tleacieot the soptnomore class the second term with efficiency and the power to put ideas over in a twig way. ALICE LACY Ulrrienctiyu characterizes enthusiastic Alice Lacy, who icept tab on class meetings in the minute book, time last half of the year. CHUCK MCEV ERS Under the gavei pounciing ot Chuck MC- Evers. first semester. the soplns icept the frost: in Iianct, and piannect bigger and better class doings. Row I--V. Fouls, Anderson, F. Cope- lancl, A. Atkins. B. Cole, .l. Francis, D. Dice. J. Gray. B. Bryclon, M, Gibson, Nl. Dmssler. G. Frank. Row 2-F. Borlzcr, E. Brooks. J. Barmorrt, A. Brooks, B. Gen. B. Bailey. B. Gaylorcl. .l. Fitz. Row 5-G. Blue, B. Gigucllo, E. Grillilli. B. Dye, B. Garrlincr. lvl. Brilliiigloii, H. Elirliarcl. Anollier higliliglil in llie sopliys aclivilies was line party at llle Pasaclena roller-rinlc, wliicln lurnecl into a student-lnocly allair, wliere popcorn, spills, thrills, anol apples, spellecl a super time lor everyone. 30 Even tliougli tlne spirit was there, tlle S0pl'lO- more class lost the larawl to flue larawnier frosli. To put it in laasic-'Uwe was rolnluedlu Anylmow, lun was llacl lay all. fi Lit 'ENTER KQLWUEUJ Qt 1 1 ix U it In the traditional manner, this yearys Sophomore class started out asserting su- periority over Frostii--then came defeat at the Frostl-Sopti brawl, lout an was forgotten at the party held that night at the club house. A theatre party, strictly a Sophomore deal, provided Htcicksu for the class, at the Vvardman theatre, afterwards adjourning to Jacks. Further social activity was up at Big Pines, Where the Soptis had fun totaogganin g, snow fighting, dancing, and eating, with the Wtiole student body. To top off the year the Froslti-Soptw dance at the William Penn Hotel left never-to-be-forgotten memories. Row I-NV. Thompson, B, Stamloaugti. B. Taylor. T. VVol1lmutl1. J. Sctnoensicgcl, S. Ttionmson. E. Vvooclward. Row 2-V. Xfviltxcr, XV. Stedman. B. Stickncy, H. Saunders, .l. Tabor. F. Sticktcs. G. VN'ard- man, Row 3-K. Vvnllon. R. Stone. F. Stiaticen, R. Tlxompson. M. Schilling. J. Stlugg. l. Vvclborn. J. VVood, C. Sclnusiur. E. Xvilson. Row I-B. Hollowny, B. Holbrook. K. Kent. B. Hester. F. Jones. P. Ntontgonicry. NI. Payne. P. Rupp. Row '2-E. Harring' ton. VV. Hoclm. C. Nlctfvcrs, B. Reynolds. F. Mills. E. Lamli, A. Lacy. C. Reade. C. twartois. C. Parker. Row 5--il. Ogden. E. Ruxton, L. Nlillcr, H. Hughes. S. lslxi- kavva. VV. Eictnelbergcr. C. Quinn. A. Holison, E. Pnllerson. T. Ntornsln. N. Linn. 31 i 0 I ,' V h 1' if X I I E ,lf O ' f K 1 ,H Wit , Mgr. If Carrying on in their spirit ot enthusiasm and teactership the Junior Ctass started the year with a meeting to wetcome the host ot transfers which made them the targest ctass in schoot. To cetetmrate this distinction the ctass had a Theatre Party at the Carthay Circte tottowed toy a dinner in New Chinatown. Between semesters the Junior Class joined with the other classes in the Snow Party at Big Pines. 1 i BARBARA BROWN The social chairman ot the junior ctass has a doutmty hard join Because with her ties the responsiinitity ot planning the Junior-Senior Prom. But Barbara Brown titled the bitt admiraiaty. GLENN THOMPSON Gtenn Thompson returned to the chair ot president ot his ctass this year, resuming the ottice he hetd as a tirst semester sophomore. And again proved himsett a worthy choice. 32 C 6 ri CHRIS SANDVIKEN Vvitti tire experience gained through his service to the student body as junior mana- ger of the bookstore, Chris Sandviicen tran- died the class funds with a sure hand. RUTH DE VRIES Secretaries are supposed to be both attrac- tive and efficient, and Ruth De Vries filled the bin in both departments. A lot of charm iieiped affirm tire class judgment in choosing tier. KENNEY BARLOVV Chemistry majors don,t usually have time for anything but time lain in Naylor. But Kenny Barlow stiii found time to serve his class effectively and enthusiastically as its vice-president. W il Q A e i N 6 Second semester activities began with a super skating party at the Pasadena Moonlight Rolterway. But the transcendent and traditional atlair of the year was the lovely Junior-Senior Prom at the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena. Here in an evening of gaiety time Juniors paict tribute to the Seniors. The class activities were tinaieet by the Annual Farewell Dinner tile last night before summer vacation. A The annual class of 42 sno party. 'Y'-at Ron I IVInnIg51mc'ry I'Inm0G I'I IVIIIIS IVI ImcI'lIlI IVI IIL1rn .I Nlourv S AppIcIJurV IJ I'I00pr'r A Dlqcr B I'IoIman Row '7 Ioncs 'I PIqcr B Brown P rownc- IXI I'IuwILy B IVICIXLIIZIC V IVIucInk3rL D Ixlxlc 11- IXI INIcIurhm I' nonm Rux J NV HooIxr-r J Ixlurrwy I H1rrm5,lon P Iuy D IxrcQc M IVIcCIz ry V H Llggr-lt Row 4 J Ivun P Inwngwr H nrimurn I I0 PH Nr' y I'cn Tl s P IVIorrxsnn umcron B PaImcr Bohm Row I IVI QaImon R LmsIcv B 'Iucn B occ Ram my B Icrcmrr qlrom, IVI TInIm1cr C Snyder IVI Thonms Row '7 G Thompson D Recs H qIucIs I Roger H Tmnm I SmaIIu V qcInIzr E. Rus L Ig Rmxn I Vm Ann P Pr-rry P ding., IVI 715011 Rom J B Roux:-r B qcIm hq R lx vans: C VX73nc P 'I-'nun-rI1 c IVI c-ter on I Xvc-l E V11 P Tvunmq N P XVI ox R xx 4 C SwncIv1 c-n R VM1 cr I VVomIvvxrrI B 'Im In c X1 gcmocy I- IVI gchroctc-r 'I WIIIIIICSLY D NcufcIcI R Vnn Br'II0n I- Srlmrmcrmrn or 1 I Ynungcr D Ruxu LU I I f-L. ,I ,v. Al . .--BK .H.--I ,. 4. ., .. .. .. fifil, . -.I1 . .H-I.. .IVI.II.,.....Clr,G.I'AII.S.Id'Ic,. K .. .C.'I- -.L ..',..'I'Ix,.NVI,V. sa,.il:. V.- j.'. 2' , ...I . . . ..-f. . .. . .- .:. s. .I S. .. U, ...Hi':, . i'I:Ima'Ii, '. i Yi ..,.. R' . . xi. I-s4v.s'-nv.-If..,.,, ilk , .K ' ,',.'f.'-2L,1I.ki,' SI, Il, '. L' YI, .HSI .. 1..4. ,. ,.f I. KN fjy ff-.. 76.25 I is fi 'I-50,5 A. O ,gi -I C ' f I VxI I4 NX I , ff' If x ' 415 JUDY SILL Judy Siu, poised and capable, has taken the secretary,s notes just as though she really enjoyed doing them, ttiougii tier thoughts were far away, at least during this second semester. Her presence added much to the class gatherings. 36 BILL ELLINGS Prexy Bill Euings, popularly known as Uncle Vviilyn, displayed as head of the senior class, the same zip and efficiency as on the football field. That ever-ready grin and executive ability 'made a grand com- bination for wielding the gavel at class meetings. lc JR ARLENE WELCH Popular, pretty Arlene Welch lent grace ancl distinction to tlie position ol: social cliairman. This yearys parties, plannecl by Arlene, have set a precedent for good times that future classes will lfincl clifticult to equal. WADE BROWN The office of vice-president was filled, and amply too, lay Vvacle Brown, whose rare cliuclcle and lilcealale personality have en- dearecl liim to everyone. Vvliittier College will miss you, Vvacle. FRANK VVIDAIVIAN Time class treasury was guarcleci by Franlc HlVlorgentlr1auu Vviolaman, whose talent for spencling money in the rigllt places, makes one wish that he miglit shed tlie same liglit in Washington. 5,-2' xgfgi-2 f. f 'TD 1 iii- , 3 7 MAOQTIVITIES gag-if: .X fist f QW fr fi A ' Q, ,J ll' 151 .115 lf 'iv Among the numerous class activities ot tile year, was an informal party early in time first semester, tield at the East Vvliittier Vvomenss Club tiouse, wtiicli provided ricli tellowsliip and Ha barrel ot funn tor tliose attending. Always stealing tile top spot on the social calendar was tl1e Junior-Senior prom at the Huntington Hotel in Pasadena. ln a dreamlilce tropical setting, they were graciously teted lay the juniors. Dining and dancing to tile music ot Franlc Nelsongs Orchestra, provided an evening for vivid mem- ories. Tlie Seniors scheduled a round of activities for Senior Vveelc starting June nintli.. Beginning with tlie always popular steal: balce, a large crowd participated in tile first event wilere intormality was the lceynote. N ext in the line of activities was the theatre party while the following day tlie lnigli and migtities graloloed their loattiing suits and sun glasses and dashed down to the loeacti tor one last session in time sea. Activity day on' the quad saw Seniors getting loaclc to form lay playing badminton, volleyball and what not, mostly what not. But ttiey were still going strong tor the dinner dance Friday niglit and even dragged ttiemselves from a deep slumber Saturday morning to lorealctast at tlie lnn. 39 President of tlwis. president of tliat, was Diclc Tlmomas Wl1olecl not only the but the Knights and Student Christian Association as well. Always clepenclalnle and unassuming, Dick showed his cap- able leaclersllip in all ol these organiza- tions. Poet Theatre Productions in which he was both actor anal worker lueliincl the scenes securecl liim a place in time Mike and Mast: Club. He was vice-president of the Lancer Society, and actclect a force- ful note to the football loancl as trom- loone player. Dicles major is English. Pretty as El picture . . . lllZ1t'S Ellen Vvelsli. who tour years ago. lay lwer sincerity ot manner, accompanied with an abund- ance of icleas, won instant popularity. Slle was chosen presiclent of the Green Pep- pers in loner first year, was selected on the Sophomore Service Committee in lwer sec- oncl year, and as a junior became one ol tlie A.VV.S. sponsors. Ellen also gainecl the clistinction ot being president of the Southern California Home 'Economics Club. .,, .. . .RQDETS in Judy Siiiys precious scrapbook are a score of keepsakes, aii recalling busy hours of her college career. Judy ieft the town of Exeter to attend Visalia LLC., then came to Whittier as a Junior. Ac- tive in the Student Christian Association, she was made vice-president of the or- ganization. She served as president of the Athenian Society and of Way Hail. To top off a couple of very active years, Judy was honored with the collegiate uVVho's VVho rating. Off campus, she acted as a leader of a Girl Reserves Club. As a Frosh. John Hales was captain of his basketball team. and was elected vice-president of the class. John was popular with everyone and seriously en- tered into his studies. It was his calm yet purposeful attitude accompanied by in very likable disposition that won him the office of Student Body President. 011 the hasehaii field the silent captain thrilled his fans with pienty of action on third hase. And the best break of all was the winning of his attractive wife. 41 MARIETTA ARIVIACOST DOROTHY BARNS Brentwood Heights DOWDCY A,B, English Ahouncling in enery, Verclna Herr hancllecl the cluties of managing editor of the Acropolis with an eagerness that marlcecl all of her participation in college organizations. Coaching freshman social science would have lcept most collegians out of such activities. hut not a girl with Verclna,s capacity for intelligent planning. She founcl enough hours in the clay to he per- sonnel chairman of the ANVS. ancl publicity chairman of the Athenian Society. She was a J. C. transfer. coming to Whittier via Compton Junior College. Verclna will he hack again next year to earn a seconclary education credential. YVGNNE BONSER Pico Elcnxcnlary EDVVIN .l. BRL Rivcrsiclc Y.M.C.A. JOAN BIGLER JOHN BIRCH Vvhinier VVI'-mier Elementary Chemistry DNV IN BRONNER E. ALMA BROVVN C-ALEN C. BROVVN XVILLIAM BRUFF ' Dcnair Augusta, Ga. Avalon Vvtlitticr History Economics Economics History GINIA V. BURDETI' RAY CANTON TOM CAVE INA MAE CLEVELAND Ntaywooct Downey Huntington Park Oktalnoma City. Okta. English History Elemvntary Elementary Yi ., ' N ' 1 ' l'TZ: li lf' , 41 N I ,Y A Y q N fit t 5 A A my A o x X LD ,fi 'I-is gn I -. T:Si'l . I I' I KI I If N 14-I I ,L-' I ' E ,f ku if Ik , f 'gf I I Af ec 5 JAMES F. COLLINS. Jn. ELLEN CULP VIRGINIA DAVIES GERRIT DORINC I-Ong BCHCII VVI1iIIif-r AIImmI'nru Cucumungu CIm 'I5I y EICIUCUIFUY CIICNIISIFY Economics VVILLIAM CECIL ELLINGS PAUL VVESLEY FOUTS BETH MAE GARFOOT EUGENE T. .4-P' Sanla BarIJam Lynwood Long Bmf-I1 I9I10cvnix. Arizona I3I1ysiCnI EfIucnIion SociaI Srif-nm EIcmcnlary Hislury JOHN HALES BOB I- IAMMOND Long Beactl Xviiiiticr Pilysinut Eftucalion Ctlcmistry RUTH DORLAND DEAN HARBOUR ROSELLEN HARRISON Long' Bunril XfVtlillil'f Psy.-titlii. Elunlrrnlary Pasacinnz-1 Sociology A psyctloiogist wouict fait it sociai in- lettigence'-i1is classmates wouict say. tieis got wtlat we tiice. when speaicing of Franic Rogers. VVi1en tie came lo XfVt1it- tier, Freshman caiieci on ilim to tiit two oitices, first ttlat of treasurer. and next. president. As a member of the Grtiuo- T I I IARURTA X'VilittiCF Engiisil basicelinaii. I CUHA gonians he acted as recorciing secretary. it was too tate to stop him tiwen . . . on i1e ctimiaect to the office oi junior repre- sentative of the Stucient Body, and finaity. vice-president. Aiong with ati timis, tue looif a very active part in tract: anci JANE HOCKETI' ROLLIN HOLTON .IAIVIES HOYAI.. HELEN HU Xfvllillivr Bislwcc, Arizona Nlonlervy Park Nlonlfmutlm, Elf-mgntm-y Clxcmistry Elementary Elcmcnlary ANN D. HAYES ANNABELL HENDERSON BE'I'I'lE G, HENDERSON .IAFK C. IIENDERSI Sn. Pusnrlf-nn - XN'l1iilic-r Xvlnitlivr Downf-y Cllcmislry Snvinlogy Sociology Pllysirs ,Tift-N 259. 'ik ' 'xg ' . ' f Nb l IJTQK wi N? 9 f' W W I x' X ,ff-L' Qmhhf' QW W ,J ,ff Xa WJ VY.. N-',,,.,.. .-5-1-,..'-gw --f l M155 Josephine La ,Rue is en- Qgying g.4vac8.i'.iOh at het TIQIUB un Jaoarandn. Place, after comme? ing her first year of teaching Ill the Bellflower elementary 591001- Her school ciosed Friday 101' the unimer vaca lon. S Miss La Rue. who ha' made several appearances 011 PFUSIBIUS. in Los Angeles county in 11051 piano and voice in addition to her teaching works they 28811 Year' played the Beethoven Sy!!1Ph0nY NO, .gl with a. piano symPh0!1Y en' semble last evening 9-ff the Eben clubhouse in West Los AYISBIQS- t n ianistg participated in F p I tliglrjxiagram- Next Sunday She will appear in tcoincigt with 8 f voice s u en - grglgggom Rue has accepted 9- teaching position at Bellflowerl again for next WPT- Gracious and with a supernaturai power for Iaeing tactfui, Caroi Mead stepped inlo activities at Vvilittier with Iigiitning rapioiity. Her aioiiity as a Ieader was soon recognized and put to a test when A.VV.S. eiections iounci IICI' president. Sile was aiso macie treasurer of the VVomen's Atilietic Association. Sciloiasticaiiy in time upper ranks, Caroi aIso had time for sociai sluii and nonsense, and was a member of tile Athenian Society. Caroi was anotiler oi tiiose seiecteci for tile coiiegiale iJIue Ioooic. As for Iier Iworosvope. it rearis. uiiiemenlary leaCIler. I OIS I IOYCE KITTY LOU KALER L nnoi-uf' P UL WIlIiliK?r Home Economic' Elemenmry CYMA KOSKI .IOSEPI-IINE I A RUE Hinsoiuic, Ivioniana Fuiierion Iiicnlenlary Eiemcniary ELSEELLHTDES RACHEL K. LINSLEY -ll CSICC XNIIIUIPI' SOCFDIOQY Art and Home Econ. XVESLEY LLOYD LENNIS KERMVI' K, LIKERT Ventura Niaywooii EllgIiSh Elementary For three years, Bill Eilings was spark plug of the Poet eleven. This year he was made captain. But UUncle Vviliies' popularity was not limited to the grid- irong he was Chosen president of the sen- ior class. He is also remembered as a hurdler of the Poet track team. Bill 48 brought a good naturect clrawl and an easy to get along with disposition from his hometown Santa Barbara. The Ortho- gonians voted him to handle their money for a semester, then promoted him to presictent. He 'received uVVho's Vvhou ranking and will carry on his athletics in the future as a coach. BILL LION Hollywood Elclnentnry ARTHUR E. MARSHB Niourovin 'Niathenmtins n I W SK NV 5 jf M f ' n I ', I Rx ' 'X all A n nm A1f...4, A , n . A xx ZH f-X n X Fx n k35L:1i-'.- 1 NNE if u. ' I Y'-'..,, Lil ZABETH JANE LION VIOLET D. LUCY RODNEY S. MAI-IONEY MILDRED L. MARSHALL Oak Park, Illinois Vvllillicr Orange NIVIWWCI Elenxcnlary Sociology Educalion CIICHUSVFY DELE MARTIN CAROL MEAD KA'AI'HRYN E. MERRITT MRS. C-ERALDINE. MOODY Sun Luis Obispo Pomona Ixlndcm Santan Ann EICIIIPIIIHFY Elmnnnlnry Elementary Elvnmnlnry rf 13x M la if-.1 ,+ 49 EMMETI' PARKS Gle nciale History Aiming at the builseye is a hobby of Virginia Vvlnitson, blonde haired co-ecl, who displays time same perfect assurance while working out plans for a club as on the archery range. Carefully and efficiently Virginia attended to her duties as social chairman of the A.VV.S. Then showing her domestic side, she stepped into the role of treasurer of the Home Economics Club. Pallners claimed her as recording secretary--next as president. Virginiefs plans for the years to come are like many Whittier students . . . shell be a grammar school teaclier. BARBARA MURRAY ELIZABETH J. MURRAY Santa Barbara Los AHSCICS Sociology Home Economics MARY LEE PALMER FLORENCE PANG Wliittier Honolulu, Hawaii Elementary Physical Education 50 JISAN D. XNImm-r Biology 1ARLl-?S PAVELKO .IOHN PENERY MARY ELLEN PERRY IONE PIKE Bnlclwin Park Ricllnmnrl, lnrl. Xvlmiliivr l.nngBr'arl1 llllysiral Eclurzaiinn Plxilnsnplny Elem:-nlary Elementary 2Y POFFENBARGER MARY ELLEN POPE CHARLES ARNOLD POST CATHERINE L. QUILL Long Bcaclm Hollywnocl Vvlwitlier Down:-y Sociology Elcmcnlary Elementary Elcmenlury if? A V il K . A Lx lr if xx: 1,5 la 1- ' -H ,LL ,Ez w,,w Z K :ll ,pf ll AP' Q ,f 'FX r'-2-I - -,k , 5, .. f .. . If QQ' I Ir ix I . Q 1 , Af? I N OO Y xx 1 , I ,v W ' ' wx- IX In ff 3 If , Y CAROLYN RICHARDSON CARROLL H. RICHARDSON FRANK A. ROGERS MARY ALMA RODGI Long BCIICII Sanla Ann South Gmc FuIIcrtun Elcmenlary Sociology Pre-Nlcrlical EI:-lncniary BLAIR SALMON ARLA SAXTON JUDITH E. SILL BETTY SINIITI--I XA7I1ilIicr IVIonlcrcy Park EXCIGI' NIUDTOVIU 52 EIcmcntnry PI1ysicnI Education Sociology EITFFTICHIMY ETI-IELYN E. STUART ROBERT B. STULL Garden Grove Long Bench Elem:-nlnry Physical Ectuc. 6' Soc. Sci. M, RUEGER Xvliiltier Mmnclerll Languages C' S FACT Pnsacivna iLlomcntary Hcactusu Holton left his ten gallon twat in Arizona. came to California and soon replaced it with a frosti beanie. He joined ttle 0's, took part in the activities of the Chemistry and Foundation Societies. and was macte president of the Junior Class. Nineteen-forty-one saw him senior book- store manager anct senior representative of the Student Body. His name was thought of, too, in connection with the Knights. Holton wields a nifty racket on the tennis court. His name was among tixose selected for UVVi1o,s VVt1o. CATHERINE IVES TABER l'lIiRBERT TEBBETTS Pacific Palisades Yvtlillivr Home Economics Chemistry li 1'-n.w RICHARD M. THOMAS ROBERT TIDD BETTY TIMBERLAKE NANCY TRAUL Lemo-orr' Vvliillier Riverside S311 Lulu. City Enflllsl' Group Biology 6 Chemistry Elementary BEIYIYY VVACHTEI. QBILI. NVRIGHT XVALKER ARLENE VVELCH HAROLD R. Wvliiltivr Xvlmiikicr Xvliiitier Orange Elmrrxlvnlnry Biology ElP!ll?I!tElfj' Elenlffnliiry YNN VANDERSTEEN crimson City. Tenn. iiomr' Eronomirs VX7i1en Niary Ellen P college. freshmen ciiose iier to do their minule taking. She Was' a Service girl and a sponsor ior the A.VV.S. In all of the activities in wiiiciw Wiary Eiien participated, sile simoweci time same willingness to cooperate and the same eagerness in making plans. It was these qualities WI'liCi1 eiecteci iler to the vice- presidency of the A.VV.S. Life for i'1er in the future will involve grammar school children. ELLEN XVELSH Riviera Elementary LEVVIS J. VVESSELS FLORENCE NVEST Br-iiiiowcr La Hatmra Life Science History 55 ALMA XVILSUN CARL R. XVILSON Huntington Park El Winnie Elementary ix'Iilii'lCl'IlZlliCS HOVVARD NVILEY RUTH NVYLIE Xyliitticr XX-'hiuicr Elementary Elementary bleppmg out on tlle stage witli a ucomc on gang, let,s sllow a lot of spirit, Kermit Lilcert made himself Wl1itti6f,S Uinclis- pensalale mann as chairman of the Stu- dent Bocly Rally Committee. Vvisecraclc- ing every step of the way, Kermit, arrived at the top ol tlie entertainment laclcler a gifted and enthusiastic program chairman. Kermit was vice-president of tlie Frank- lin Society for one semester. and later elected president. He received the colle- giate VVl1o's Vvlnon rating. His major is education, xt DoRo1in E GRADUATES CLIFFORD BENNINUVON VVI1illir:r EIcnxcnlary XVALTER BLUIN-IE NugaIcs, Arizona I'Iisl0ry BOYD BROXV N Long Beach EngIisI1 XVAYDE BROXVN XVI. illicr EICIIICHIEITY 1 I I f 'r 5, ' ,N A f THELIVIA COLLINS LYND WARREN VVI1ilIicr Wlmillier EIcmcnlnry BioIogy CI-IARLO'I'l'E DICKERSON Lynwood EIcmcnlary PHILIP LEE GALLGVVAY HoIIywoocI BioIogy-CI1cmislry JEAN GUTHRIE Pasadena Music ROBERT LAIVIBERT XVI1illicr English DON XX INTERS PAUL HANSON XVOOD JAY VVYNE ELIZABETH NVELLS BARBARA IVIARFI IN I Iunlmgl Jn Br-acI1 Fhmnrovia EI IX'IonIc Cosla NIcsa XfXII'llIIlf'l' I In 1faI ErIu1 nlion PInysic:nI EcIucnlion IVIHIIICIIIHIICS Ekmgnmry Elcmcnmry 57 ixmffxvcv ' iyfwxh!! Xf- wxvjl 2 ..!X. VV' IIMI ISTIHITIII N..,..-..:........ -',. N f' .- -----un:-luis if- -' X -M -..i. r E- li--1' W i1l T: - 1 i T: i-u--1----. -V ' ....-1 T ti f , - ,-,. - 31... x A , - 1 ful -1- tQ f 1---nn'- S., ---'---1-1 121- Xe'-X 'Y C --11 .X - , ',.. s L- - lv- , - X li- ,,,i..-l--q - -Q,,...,.1-I ,-..--1 1 1, .. - A w' ,f - , o 4 4 Y NY ,V vii.-1-v ' X u i X X .tiff A N X x ' gl X - .. fi , -: ' . l If 4. ' -1 H .-1 X 1 L- - -'ivan-5 l DR. W. O. MENDENI-IALI. He,s very lousy. You see, besicles so ably caring for the general interests of our college, I'l6,S active in all sorts of social and spiritual service. But We know that ineys always willing to see any one of us, and to iieip out in any way he possibly can: I1e's a good friend of ours. Vve see him at most oi' our social affairs, and he speaks to us often in Chapel: i1e's very wise,-ficnows just exactly how we feel about things. He has a very gracious manner, and a charming smile. Weyre very proud of liim. ' MENDENI-iAI.I. DR. HAROLD SPENCER Dr. Harold Spencefs charming smile has relieved many a tense moment in the diffi- cult administrative duties which he carries out so efficiently. The same thoroughness which makes his biology classes both the joy and the despair of science majors en- ahles him to handle this new position with equal efficiency. MR. H. L. HOCKETT it,s Mr. Howard Hoclcett who makes the financial worries, which beset nearly every Vvhittier College stuclent, seem less over- powering than they were before his kindly attention reached them. He manages the College funds with experience gained through his long association with Vvhittier. A LP I u 62 AD! DR. CHARLES SPAULDIN The Registrars Qffice has moi with speed and precision this y unoler Dr. Charles Spaulclin calm ancl expert direction. VV one hancl the young professor sumes all the detailed duties of Registrar, and with the other conducts his classes in NISTRATCDRS MISS ELVA BROWN Miss Elva Brown carries out a tremendous number of responsibilities as Dean of Wom- en and head of the secondary education department. She handles them an with an amazing attention to details, and her advice is always sought Whenever there are big problems to be met. DR. ONIAS BALDWIN Dr. Onias Baldwin's ofhce in the Psychol- ogy Shack has been this year, as always, a place of counsel and help for the men of the college. His approacimableness makes him easy to confide in, white his ready wit and tlumor make him an excellent conversation- alist and a valued friend. 11 : B., E'-r-2 I ' L X! Another gala faculty social eve- ning is in time making with Dr. Spencer and Miss Vertlulst. who are in charge of such events. smoothing out the iast details. Dinners in Redwood and a pic- nic at Penn Park marked ltme faculty social calendars, with time supper after Baccalaureate end- ing the season. Muffy Eff it S -PG 1 -,j 'Q - 1 ff! R 4 .-.hm X V fl 64 ALMA M. ANDERSON Spanish ESTHER C. ANDREWS German THERON VV. ASHBY Speech,-'Radio AUBREY R. BONHAM Menas Physical Education W. P. BQYTON Physics HANS BUCHINGER Philosophy f, 1.-in J '1 'nfl t ' . R -K . A , , I I ia..qr, ' f E K1 , ,.,,q-Q. L1 , my -by I ' if , fr ni! V r 1 W L R' al :- If ' ' 13' ,1 A wi 1 V, A Q ,Q ' V-lf , f e fs ,f x . f in 554 ,., fs, sr ,a 4 .ax M. ' fr-' aff? ,fir fi ...fy X ,-.-nut' P' .,-1 AS? L .1 .4 vs .W ,l- fl I 1 '57 ' pdf Am. uf? E' L 33 555255 : x Q, J 1. 5 1'- ,' s ,, Q1 K. H , ,fg sg, lg., .ina . , 5, Q, ' ' FQ' :EQ-'gu'1Eg. mx E -1 -f- ,i W! . ,ya ' Y X A ' 'wld' , ' 3521 ..' in , I Q3 ,, P ' ' ' 'N x 3 mil? , QM' H M x Q Ia if . W -..vw , m-- ,- ' md Nl f - 1 x XJ Y W TT, ' , Q lf' , X L1,.. V . . , .1 'V .fl y x F51 4 3.32 :NZ All zuwr, nvlfg 'Nah 'Zi' , F N 'Q-Ei N K1 ' L 'I 0 a H ' . M 4 I Zak - , im ' 5 A- Ni? Q' 'Er I fn 11 1 F V if A f! 2 vw... I 4 1 f 1 K I L L V RANDOLPH PYLE Matiiematics IVIABEL F. RICE Eclucation EUGENE RIDDLE Music GEURGIA SANBORN Chemistry 'PAUL S. SIVIITH History VVIVLBUR A. TUQP PER Literature Plotting a bigger and Iaelter Spring Festival? Discussing President MCHd6HI1HlI'S trip to the Friends Center and the Paci- fist program? At any rate. Mr. Neriiooci. Dr. Henley, and Mr. Harvey are not to Ioe distracted by tI e e I' Ie' g f tim h it 16 TTI I' CIC lfl O' C CHITICFH S ll CT. Muff, I I ce NW! M ' ,ILM f,-Y' .4 Ai' . ' ff3 - j ' Q2 5 . 1 1- I 1 . 4: , - J L - 'ss X Q ag x P W, I l ff' .-- . Q Sm- 55 A 1 YM f as l l r 4 A . udf kv, 2137 ggi, .. K ., E-,fgnnnb V 7' QJ i 1 cj Q i . 6' L 'Q' ,. -. -, I , ,, 4-.A ' 3 'N , M , 1 rv? 4 QQ? ' 7,4 . ,vi T1 3 . xl f A if. X 5 ' ' 1 ' 1? 'fly ' 2 Q -A , .wi , 1 , .giif - 1142:-li ' 5-if ' W . -w-ww- 2 f 1 :G : 52 ' ' ' i 4 I p v.. . . f s'3'.'3T'f -'nilg . ' f 'Q 1 Qykx H V J, W u r , g , I Maxima-Q. HELEN E. HAIG Secretary NELLIE HAZZARD Platner Hostess LOIS KELLY Assistant Librarian ELSIE LINDES School Nurse MARTHA RUDDER Assistant Treasurer MABLE WATSON Crestwoocl Hostess F V an Met ffm!! BENJAMIN WHITTEN Librarian 'TQ X 4'f'?,gfZ X ,V K X V- , -rv ' I QC 'B iff? ll J fbj Roberta F orslocrg Vv'esley Lewis Dorothy Bm-nf-S Bob Lambnrl Gene Vveinigcr Dick Laux Don Kennedy Coseun Colby Dick Slanley lu -W5 Q Clill Jordan Ralph Barmom Dan 'll-bln Bill Pamrsfm Myron Clam.. Bob Cmssan Harry w. Ncflmml Bob Mimllell Dr. D. L. I-In-nley rlurlcnsl- Hnclcelt Virginia Strong Biii Bnlii 7 Jim Coiiins Dr. O. B. Baioiwin The stucient coach has ioecome an institution at Vvhittier Coiiege in the past four years. Vvhen the present graduating ciass entered as freshmen way hack in 1957 the integrated courses were aiso getting their first triai in the coiiege, anci with them came the necessity for Ngo- inetweensu for the peciagogues and the bewiiciered newcomers. S0 upper division major stucients in the social, physicai, and iife sciences were pressed into service in this capacity. Now the stucient coaches are iife savers to freshmen and sophomores aiiice, for it is they who explain the intricacies ot inioiogy, physics, math, anci that headache of all frosh, Basic Engiish. They woric uncier the direction of the various department heads, gaining experience for the secondary school teaching which most of them pian to tio. ,MJQQACHES f '! F Wi I f I if X XX Q.....,. hw- isis ll H IJ E Il 5 STUDENT JOHN HALES was the silent force tnetlinct the woric ot the Executive Committee. His responsible, con sistent manner guided the leaders ttirougti many a tumultuous evening His W 0 r ct s, spareiy taut jucticiaily used kept balance and harmony. A sincere interest in improving stuctent government and enriching campus lite made tlirn an actmiratyle ieacter JACK HARRINGTON is Chafee terizect by ttiat Harrington poise and dooct humor Students weicomect tus sincere smile and mellow bass voice at assemblies Qne ot t ose who is born to Ieact Jack has been active in sports anct social activities o our campus as wor e har ct has been justly ctiosen number one representative Iv' I 8 X 6 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Sealed'-Jolm Parker, Barbara Brown. Charles McEvers. George Curtis, Beth Holman, Velma Pamffn' nhl' Noob Standing-Norfieet Callicolt, Bob Schostag. Jack Har- rington, Jim Bruff, Morris Padia. Never to be forgotten for the new student is freshman week, with time Week- end at Bal for the girls and at Ariaoiado for the fellows. Along a more se- rious Iine was registration, but even classes didn,t dull the enthusiasm for the New Students, Reception at the VVoman's Club. The A.VV.S. barbecue was so successful that tile men decided to have their own stag party, too. A hilarious initiation, administered by the Sopiis, a hard-fought brawl, and an oft-burned Rock, will live for a long time in our memories. PREXYS ' H Q sb Z YN . ,5 - f c 11:11 Qmxnfg f ' L 75 GEORGE CURTIS S e r v e d quietly as Junior Representative tlie first year ancl as Vice-presi- clent the second. His worcls were few lout potent, liis contributions invariably worttlwliile. Appar- ently aloof, tie is actually a sin- cere worlcer and real influence. FRANK ROGERS monilcerecl Little Alfy' acting in luis capaci- ty as Vice-President was ttie ef- ficient chairman of all tlie busi- ness meetings. Enlivenecl lmarcl worlc with puns as sutntle as his txair. New ancl old students get acquainted at the New Student Reception.-ftlie grancl march leads to tlwe ballroom. As the tootlaall season got uncler way the social wtnrl became tlllecl witli successful dances at ter the game parties and rallies Homecoming weelc encl saw ttie traclltlona loonfi e blazing in all its glory, the banquet ancl the play well attenclecl by olcl Cracls Poets lielcl the cliampion sliip-lnouncl Bulldogs to a scoreless tie wlfule Everett Dietrlclc was cllosen to replace Bill Ellinds as football captain next year. Velma Ramsey reigned as ueen of tlie Football Banquet EXECUT 76 JOHN PARKER was re-elected as master of finance for a second VELMA RANISEY, social chair- man and secretary of the A.S.VV.C., led the school through a master ser- ies of social events. Always look- ing for that extra penny for the social fund Velma,s enthusiasm was sur- passed only by tier competence as secretary the next semester. term. The more olramatic his re- port ttie higher Part-:er climbs: a semester s u m m a r y fincls tiim stancling on a clesic. Silly as only a serious person can be. EDNA MERIDITH an artist of clear crisp minutes was never too busy with her secretarial ctuties to generously Hsaltn the Commit- tee with tier pertinent ideas, the sparkle of many a meeting. EX E C UT NORFLEET CALLICOTT, anotlwer second termei' and ingen- ious Editor ol Acropolis. During Committee controversies HC a lu illustrated his points in Donald Duclcu style. His opinions were likewise colorful and unique. Yet even Cal could be serious. BOB the Fiery Repre- sentative ot athletics never lcnew an indifferent attitude: for Bolo it was HYeslU or NOV, The or- iginator ot 'plenty of good ideas and good laughs. 78 CHUCK MCEVERS, the lad with prolaaioly more friends than any other fellow in scliool. Be- sides l1is duties as Junior Repre- sentative on tlne Executive Com- mittee, Ctiuclc is the dynamo ol tlie student store, RCLLIN HCLTON, Senior Representative, was a loyal and democratic worlcer. Rollin could always cool a heated discussion, lor his tolerant, dependalole man- ner made his opinion one to loe respected. JEAN CROSSAN representing VVomen,s Athletics never missed a meeting. Jean was a hundred percent enthusiast and as tair in her discussions as tier blonde hair. BOB SCHOSTAG, as Editor of the Quaker Campus worked for harmony and understanding between the Student Body and the Executive Committee. Not an easy job but admirably and conscientiously done. B013 will again assume the editorstiip next year. ED PATTERSON served sptendidly as Sophomore Repre- sentative. Tall and humorous, Ed was a Hregular fettowu and as genuine in his opinions as he was genial in expressing them. Along about January that ugly demon, final exams, reared its head and sent many a student into en- forced isolation for a session with books and the typewriter. Many were those who said Never 'Againf' but the next semester was, of course, just a repetition of time first in the matter of study. J o f , d .. , ft' i t 79 Baslcetloall, the Poetess Prom and the choosing of society pledges highlighted the first of the spring se- mester. The Flea Circus did all right, lnut dicln't quite malce the gracle. Did the fellows every enjoy getting entertained for a change at the Poetess Prom? And the joy and enthusiasm on certain pledges, laces was a sight to hehold that memoralole afternoon of the society acceptance teas. Spring vacation saw every Tom, Diclc and Harriette at Balboa for that much needed vacation and many a poclcethoolc returned WALT HOOKER, Senior Rep- resentative, is quiclc wittecl and always ready lor a good laugh lout in more serious moments he proves to loe the balance ol sec- ond semester committee. Vvalt is credited with the success ol the Carnival this year. 80 in a sadly flattened state. MORRIS PADIAcan be accredited with etlliciency plus, in his position of Athletic Repre- sentative. This little man sees to it that all the big, mighty athletes are talcen care of. The Spring Sports Banquet was his triumph in organization this semester. BARBARA BROWN , the cl er girl with the charming sn and alaility to provide good ti for others. Barl'Jara,s plans Social Chairman included Spring Swingf' SKBHIDYS, Ba andthe HSeniorFarewc Dancef, , B E T H HOLMAN, the Wo- men,s Representative for the sec- onot semester is quiet ancl small hut oh so mighty. Beth truly rep- resents the women of the college in her various duties on the Ex- ecutive Committee. JIM BRUFF, not tall, but clark and handsome. Jim is not only an excellent representative of the lower classman, hut one of the true leaders ot the committee. Townspeople. grads, and students all enjoy the Football Banquet and dance. That final month was one mari scramlole with finals, formats, all-society weelc- enci, society initiations, A.VV.S. and Spring Sports Banquets, and the Junior- Senior Prom. Boxes of chocolates ap pearecl in threes and fours at every so- ciety meeting. The haseloall team turned out a Championship season with practically the Whole team in the running for all-conference berths. The Bach Festival ancl the Lancer Nlemorial Chapel program highlighted the mu- sical season. Vvhen the time came for Baccalaureate ancl Gractuation the seniors really had grounds to look haclc ancl wonder it the hustle-hustle, slap- happy life they led Wasn,t after all, the laest four years in all their lives. fl , .. CQ X CQ CC KL KZ LU QQ Q2 81 S TUDE The A' s selected the Victor Hugo as the spot for their fall informal. Everett Dietrich, Gwen Ward 7 man, Ruth Devries. and John Christiansen seem to be en- joying themselves immensely. NYJ Upsetting precedent ir , t e Women asked the men of their choice, and paicl all expenses P to the oetess Prom. fl-+ 's- A ileurty wcicome to the grads Wim wancier ibacic for an exciting Homecoming. hir. Ferriii nnci iiis slafi lurneci out Hgooci eats on simort notice the Friciny lim inoniire was reiuuiit. Tile entire slucient ioociy lurns out in mass to reiauiici the iargest homecoming iooniire we have ever had. GQ? Z Xffggtn ,jfihrff-, .zz-gk. I 174' l' E fi a C i i i e 5 ,MQ Sosecos sponsored the Pomona- Vvtlittier dance after the football game, with everyone out after a balloon for a souvenir. 84 Poets and Bulldogs forget their enmity for an after-the-game Valentines dance at the VVoman's clubhouse, with hearts and heart-breakers keep- ing time to the beat of the drum. HATM The now famous and much sought-after Vvarciman Hep-cats. wow ,em at time Boite hard time party. Dick Dowell dishes out time food to hungry skiiers on the AH-COL lege snow parly at Big Pines. 0 fl ' '-yi' , if FJ? 1,37 Ml i f i , if +1 J ry ' :F is l r r ff ., Xi Typical Earlhamites read maga- zines instead of textbooks, and Wardman wolves frolic outside Platnefs side door. Sitting -1 Jack Harrington, Jim Hoyal. Dick Tlioruas. Gerrit Dor- ing. Frnnlc Rogers, Jack Scott, Frecl Mooney, Frank Vviclaman. Stancling - Rollin Holton, Alan Brocly, Tom Vvooclwarcl, Jnclc Spence, Art Nlarshhurn. ..- Rancly Twycross Diclc Thomas Tom Sepulveda Linecl up for front line protection of the masculine sicle of the stuclent hooly were Diclc Thomas, presiclentg Randy Twycross, vice-president: Tom Sepulveda, secretary- treasurerg Chris Sanclvilcin, social chairman. This year the A.lVl.S. helcl up their encl of the bargain of showing the Poetesses a scrumptious evening in the beauti- ful laallroom of the Pasadena Athletic Clulb. MEN u enfrs U- 1 Q .Q-, I, I f J' if tt QU . rn' If Jlfs H ' I Ea if If r f s ffh T- QEQEE Uplease, oh please, won,t you 'preserve the heauty of our cam us and park your car a little further clown the hiH.H P This is one of the pleas which accompany the many con- structive cluties of the knights. Also at any of the many ' ' f I th Poet Theatre dramatic performances you may ee e guiding hancl of a knight on your elhow en route to your seat. ltas not only the service of the knights we see at all college functions hut service with a smile. 'Nt Chris Sandvilcen A corner at the A.tVI.S. Semi-Formal. 87 Sitting f-1 C. iX icEvcrs. E. Hong. B Gigucllc, B. Tixompson. J. Fitz. Stand ing-H. Eilrimrri. G. Harvey, E. Pnl icrson, B. Reynolds. T. NIOFHSII, F. Harrington, B. Hughes. B. Dye, N Linn, E. Grinitii, L. Rancioipll, B Eicimenncrgcr. -A is 88 True to their name this organization is made up of acting sophomore proteges oi their elders anci masters, the Knights. it is tile desire oi every Squire to ioe a success- ful apprentice anci graduate to the rank of a Knight. To prove their worth, this year time Squires unciertooic a proj- ect of their own, that of seeing that the victory bell is rung lo announce each cimapei hour. SQUIRES WV Nu Timrougtiout the year the A.VV.S. has integrated time ac- tivities of an women on time campus. Leci by efficient and irienciiy Carol Mead time organization is completing a ilighiy successful year. Beginning with time weeic-end at Mai' Casa, then tile inariaecue, next the Poetess Prom, anci iast, but lay no means least, tile ANVS. banquet, time women assisteci in maicing time memories we all have of 1941. 2 l'l lop Vir mm Xvilt 1 on Eiien Vveisin Arlene Vxfeiciw Jane Heck elt Cami Mead ixiirv Ellen Perry Roseiien H Bottom Carol Mead C 'IFFISOII 51011116 Reade J C2111 Moore Row lf-C. Reade, K. Jackson. V. xfxlllit' son. J. Crossan, C. Wlcaci. Row 2-F Slicklcs. IW. Linclalxl. J. Moore, NI. Perry, H. Thomas, D. Ntitckell, P. Perry, A VVCICI1, V. Herr. Row l-B. Holloway, B. Sliilllbiillgll, J Barmorc, F. Jones, P. Rupp, C. Reade A. Atkins. Row 2-B. Stickney, E. Brooks B. GCC, SEIUDCICIS, B, Taylllf. Row 5'-' M. Grace, A. Lacy. J. Taber, F. Stickles J. Gray, B. Holbrook. 'Portia Perry 90 Meeting once each month to discuss problems of all the Women, and to make plans for activities, time cabinet rel- ished its work and fellowship. Perhaps there is no other group on the campus so closely knit as the Sosecos. These Sophomore girls are selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and willingness to serve, and throughout the year their blue dresses have marked them as memitmers. SCDSECCDS Sponsors, ttlose upperclass women ctnosen to assist in orien- tation ot new students, are truiy representative of the Vvtiit- tier spirit. Helping new students with perplexing proto- ierns ot dress, iiomeworic, or otherwise, these girls are re- spected and admired by tire Whole student-body, and were capaiaiy ciirectect this year ioy Mary Ellen Perry, chairman. The biggest social event oi tile year was the Poetess Prom, the womenys choice dance, wiiere the tables were reversed, and women paici ali the expenses for the evening. The Poetess Prom Row l-J. Nioore, iw. Pc-rry. l. Pike. Row 2-R. Dcvrics. V. Ramsey, J. Crossan, V. Vvliilson. Row 3-HJ. Hocicelt, D. ' N . Krcssc, H. Timnms. A. Xfveicil, A. Ninrlin, R. Harrison, P. cl Perry. Row 4-B. Brown. E. Vvclsli, K. Kaicr, Y. Bonser, Nl. Dicclary, J. Sin. P. Brownell. 4 ff 92 QM. Ny 'l'ElllE T5 my Q W X 'XY 5 . Y :NI 3 My T, W1 -2-.-t ---...- Xx ':.-.-.Ji ek 'NN '-....-:..-...-'- I If -Q Y LK , Yi A, is F ve nl lilcecl the spirit of 5Ancl She Diclf lt was a sophisticatecl, carefree, ancl youthful per- formance, with excellent timing and catchy tunes that made you feel that lile is pretty goocl alter all. The show incluclefl clilllerent campus groups, so that l hacl a feeling that it was a portrayal ol group living, rather than incliviclual contestsf, Miss ELVA BROWN, Dean of Women 94 Poet Theatre startecl the year with a hit mu- sical revue, HAncl She Diclf' that was orig- inal in every Way, songs, clances. and slcits all created ancl perlormecl hy stuclents ol Whittier College. The plot centers arouncl Hsallyu fFl'HHCCS Copelandl, who wants to hecome glamorous ancl popular. lt shows how she cloes this lny going to all these clilllerent places and seeing the various acts. The curtain falls with the cast of over fifty people grouped arouncl Sally ancl singing And She Diclf' Qutstanciing in the stmow are tile incomparable comedy trio of Dye, Frank, anci Coffin, time Hep-cats, and the ioveiy singing voice of Frances Copeland. Special praises must be given to tile oiirector, Dicic Stanley, who tract the iciea for tile stiovv, anci to tiis able assist- ant, Ruth Haiiiner. Dr. Charles VV. Cooper was supervising director ot time entire prociuction. AIXLDQ f f' Stage lVlanager . lVlrs. Gibbs . Mrs. Webb . Dr. Gibbs . . Joe Crowell . . Howie Newsome George Gibbs . Rebecca Gibbs . VVally Wfebln . Emily Vvebb . Professor Vvillard lVlr. VVebla . . . Simon Stirnson . Mrs. Soames . . Constable Vvarren Si Crowell . . Sam Craig . , Joe Stoddard . First Dead lvlan . Second Dead lxlan First Dead Vvoma H James F. Collins Jr, . . . . . Betty Cole . lVlary Ruth Nlontgomery . . James Hinson . . . James Conant lxlorlleet Callicott . . . Joe Coffin . Connie Hugbes . . Boyd Brown . Elizabeth Lamb . . . . Guy Franlc . . Norman Linn . . Vvesley Lewis Ruth Estlier Smitb William Thompson . . James Conant . . Rex Goodin . Carl Bisbop . . Robert Dye . . . . Bill Lion . . Estber Boyle Second Dead W0mHH . . JElCqL!Clll'lC VHl1CfICDlJ6Tg' it .M 96 The second ot tbe Poet Theatre productions, Qur Town, Was enthusiastically received and will be long remembered because its unique presentation upon a bare stage with everytbing depending upon tbe imagination of tlne audience and the pantomime ol the actors. Act l, A Day in Our Town, sliows bow tbe inbabi- tants live and go about tlreir daily lives. Act ll, Love and Marriage, unfolds tlne story of bow George and Emily lall in love and are married. The third act, Death anal Understanding, depicts bow wlien Emily dies, sbe finds the understanding slwe bas been searcb- ing for tbrougbout the play. James Collins, in the dillicult role of the stage man- ager, gave a very capable performance. Otlier fine performances were turned in by Elizabeth Lamb, Joe Catlin, and Norman Linn. Dr. Charles VV. Cooper was director and Franlc Vvattron tecbnical director of the production. f o LU l'l,, .QP 4' lg 1 0 , mi . A , M ,fl 'Y 3 , .xx , 6 on? M if an G PW ' f WI! an .7 K - .-. 'f .YQ . --1 -QS!-1.9 R2 ..,v i W: Ns gs- , . .H I Z rf ., gy- A cg 5 C . .. uw X I 1 4' 'Qu Q W all :J M, ,,fu ,..aJ' h N S El F .W-. ,fy ,ny -4 L:- qju' M' 7 f tw: w-by 464-.aria 4 fg- ,3 ,ml ' A fu Y, ' .,, LG' f f 4 fv-gr Q -xy' r lr a AF FF '35-N 4 f I 4 hp- I' ' '5f3Zif -E X , fl 'I X X I 1 f J Xa- x 1 We liked Seven Keys to Balclpate. By now we are sure ttiere are seven keys to the Frankiinsy ability to entertain us. No one can cteny that ttiey were having as much fun giv- ing the play as we were seeing it. In two years two keys have revealed a capacity for trageciy and farce.--'succeed ing years will certainly reveal others. HARRY W. Nlsnuooo, Professor of Economics George M. Cot1an's exciting Seven Keys to Balclpate was chosen by the Franklin Society for their first non-serious dramatic effort, with gratifying results. Galen Brown capainiy tianclled the leading rote of Magee. Also outstanding were Fred VViison,s interpretation of Peters, time woman-hating tier- mitg Johnny Edwards as Max, the gangster, and Boyd Brown in the role of Hayden, the railroad pres- ident. Frank Vvattron served as director and technical director ot the production. 98 CAST Elijah Quimhy ..... . . FHYHUIH Mrs. Quilnlay Wm. Hollowell hflagee . . . Audine Meyer . . Galen Brown Bland . . . Mary Norton Mrs. Rhodes Peters . . Lou Max . Nlayor Cargan Nlyra . , . Hayden . . Kennedy . Qwner of Baldpate . First Cop .... Second Cop N QQ F V: N R -, XR, 'xx ,1 sg-,fyr . . . Bch Dye . . Esther Boyle Georgiana Stacy . . Fred Vvilson Johnny Edwards . . Kermit Liherl Nlaureen Dukeman . . Boyd Brown . Fred Shaheen Rohert Thompson . . Bill Gardner . . Dave Pluss xr ' Vx N f I xx y xx ,, xl N, il , . 1 X y -1 y ahh XM Eyngxhjfo Lafcllaafe ji, 1 - M . 5.4 N A . 1. x ,'-'Z V , ,, , V : .vs 1. ., u V. ,14- 'xl' 'fl K1 n ALE- I 'QV vu--V rg. A. ,. ,kr 4'1EyN -1 Xa K., Q! 4, ,I- I ,J ., in G '1 SK Av! 1: WWI 4' X ,Q 'f P .! 11 N. A ' ss, 4:25 .5 , SQL W, s.-- 1 M f-Uxsx Y 1 'J ' J A ,rg -1, ,J- 15 W - f - M rf 5:1 Mfg Aa- Q 'L-1 :J J . 5 , l' , ' '. V, Y ml 3 Q, li xl Y , . fy l b k ' I f . A Q, It f' M37 ' I ' . W4 J K 1' f' ww X I 'i Y - 1. Q k A 0 Q 15 I . i - ' '14 L- -- I N f fs' y E fix A F M PM it We W 0 Mita L ii L i if ii t u Hin May, Vvilittier Coiiege put on a prociuction wiiicii Broaciwayites Wouici term a Ksmasii hit., This transiation of Moiieres Bourgeois Genti-tlomme was in Basic English macie famous ancif or infamous by four generations of Whittier freshmen. Niessrs. Cooper and Lewis were enaioieoi to out Kixfioiiere' ioy time use of this simpie, ciirect, and effective vocaiauiaryf' Miss ROBERTA Fonsaauo, Signifies Assistant HTi1e Vvouici-Be Gentiemann provect again Dr. Ciiaries VV. Cooperis genius for ciever piay direction. Basic Engiisiw was useci for tile first time in any piay. A cast oi veteran Poet Tiieatre tinespians was iieacied by Jim Hinson, Betty Coie, anci Nortieet Caiii- cott. Gorgeous costumes, inaiiet ciances, singers, a string quartet, anci the use of Huo- rescent iight ali iieipeci to maice tiqisone oi tile most iavisin oiPoetTi1eatre presentations. Time transiation into Basic was cione by Dr. Ciiaries VV. Cooper, ciirector and Vvesiey L. Lewis, assistant ciirector oi tile prociuction. The Poet Theatre Council acting as an aclvisory hoard to Poet Theatre meets three times a year to discuss matters of policy. The council, in advisory ca- pacity, reports for the year ,40-'41 a major reconstruction and improvement of Poet Theatre, both from the standpoint of beauty and of decreasing fire hazard. They also report a large actclition of costumes to the wardrobe department. All this has been done under the supervision of Dr. Charles VV. Cooper, cii- rector of Poet Theatre. Frank xfVHtf0D. Poet Thea- Dr. Cooper, John Hales, Guy Frank, Lois Kelly, tre Technical Director Jack Harrington, Joe Coffin as rf KENT! ff i QXWXQ i 102 Members of the publications board are taken from the ranlcs of students and faculty alike and serve in an advisory capacity to tl1e Quaker Campus and Acropolis staffs. Meet- ing several times during the semester, the board discusses the problems of both publi- cations anu agree upon tlie policies of eacli. Its memlverslnip includes two faculty advis- ors, the editors and lausiness managers of the student publications, a student memlaer at large and the student laody president ex- officio. I ed Sf'llCY'lllCl'llOl'n, Ilandy I yCl'0SS, ilUllIl IIDICS. Boll Sclmstag. Dr, H. E. Harris. lxflr. Gustav Vvllitv. NOFHCCI C llicolt. li lk---jj l H Qi-'E 103 Nonrussr CA1.LicoTr Eclitor-in-Ctiief FRED SCI-IERMERHORN Business Manager' I il 4l I I , I gif VERDNA t'tLRR vi Ntariagzng Eclztoi A notice on every tmuttetin tzvoarct, anct assemtmty announcements wtiicti react, Because ot rain the pictures tor ttle Acropolis have been postponeot untit next weetcf' Vvitti each new weetc Verdna Herr and Fred Niooney woutct resctlectute ttie pictures onty to have it rain again. But even against ttrese ootcts this pair ctict a swett joto. Fred Sctiermertiorn, wittn tiis assistants, Ectna Nterreciitti anot Dictc Launder, were atways in search ot those mucti neectect ads, ancl doing a swett jotn, too. Bar- tnara Stamtaaugti, wtlo acteot as Hrigtit tianct mann to ttie editor, ctid tar more than tier stiare ot ttie Worti. Atways on the spot wtien ttiere was wortc to tae ctone, stie provect to tae an invatuatote assist- ant. Ntarguerite Grace, copy ectitor, anct tier crew ot writers, inctucting Constance Martois, Ptiyttis Hooper, Ray Canton, Bittie Gee, Ftorence Vvest, Lowett Ranctotptn, Pat Brownett, Betty Cote, anct Morris Pactia, were busy turning out copy tor ttiese pages. Many thanks, atso, to Rutti Vvattcer, wtio was responsitote tor ttie poetry tounct in ttie opening section. ot the toootc. Jean Moore, who tootc ctiarge ot ttfie ctummies, was assisted tay Pat Sett anct tone Pitce. Ttren ttiere are those inctispens- atmte secretaries, Betty June Hottorootx, Annette Brooks, anct Mary Alma Rodgers, wtio gave so muctn, of ttreir time to the tmuitciing ot ttie tnootc. tt tias been a combination ot the time anct tatents ot ttiis year,s statt that tias maote ttiis ectition possitote. 104 Pk ' ' . , . I fs iii fl . lv xr Nr -1 Y . R .15 xx 'ls X J if XS f y U Now after nine months of planning, drawing, photographing, cutting, pasting, and typing we have assembled a book that we hope will ine typically Vvtiittier College. At times we wondered if the book would ever get off the press, but this can better be understood by reading page S9 of your Student Handbook. This reads as follows: up-Ijhe Acropolis is the annual publication of the Associated Students, appearing each year near the close of the second semesterf, It was these words that put our troubled minds to rest, for as anyone can plainly see the Fresh Bible t1asn't been wrong yet. R. Walker, P, Hooper, E. Vail. B. Cote. C J. Ntoore, B. Gcc, NI. Grace, P. Sell, R. II ff B Holbrook, A. Brooks I' lxlooncy B St B. Thiete, D. Tootimtier, C. Martcris. H. Hicks, J. Shugg, C. McEvers, H. Dingle, M. Grace. Frantic reporters racing across the campus, hours after deadline .... huzzing typewriters Whose operators dare not stop for lunch, or even class .... wild-eyed page editors cry- ing over incomplete dummies .... business managers intermittently laughing, praying, crying, cursing .... ink-smeared hands and face of a tired, satisfied editor at midnight. Packed with human interest are these scenes hehind the appearance each Tuesday and Friday morning of the student newspaper, the Quaker Campus .... scenes depicting the efforts of a small group of anxious, per- sistent, sometimes desperate journaiists .... who love their worict The Quaker Campus this year became a twice-weekly publication under the careful direction ot Boh Schostag, many of whose turtherdreams for the paper may he realized next year as he enters upon his second term as executive editor. He dis- covered patient, able assistance in Ed Bron- ner, associate editor, and came to appreciate the talents ot a reliable, discreet news editor, Jane Taber. Top'-'NL Padia, VV. Hooker. S. Bullis, F. West, J. Taber. Below-V. Y Ramsey. B. Tuttle, P. Sell, A. Nleyer, M. Mehrten. X I6 ff h It :fl tt si QW? ' yy b L A X P QUAKER, m ,M After putmlisliing regularly tlirougiiout ttie entire year, interspersing its sctiedule with commendable special numbers, including Christmas, Spring, Festival, and Senior edi- tions, tlie Qualcer Campus was aisle to maice the almost ptienomenat announcement of its decided financial success as an enterprise. Business Manager Randy Twycross and luis assistant, Walt Hooker, displayed especially good judgment and a fine spirit ot cooperation in ttl6S6 matters. Day by day, Witli care and enttiusiasm, tlie staff has sougtit to present a fair picture ot campus lite tiirougti tl1.e feature comments ot Margurite Grace, Connie Martois, and Jim Brutt: lively Hlotow by blown sports accounts interpreted lay Morris Padia and his aids: front page headlines Hscoopedn tny alert reporters Dave Pluss, Caroline Richard- son, Florence West, Perry Morrison, Ctiuclc lVlcEvers, and otiiersg spicy society notes edited lay Joan Lang from time copy ot Dorothy Mitchell or Jane Francisg delicately carved linoleum cartoons from ttie hand ot Patty Selly good advice and a few laughs inspired by columnists like Velma Ramsey, Tal lVlorast1, or Galen Harveyg and a variety ot editorial comments from the pen ot a uiiarrassedn editor. These, and many otlier, de- serving but too numerous to mention, tiave made ttie Quaker Campus ttiis year en- joyalole to bottz readers and staff. RANDY Twvcnoss ED. BRONNER BOB ScHos'rAG Business Nlanager Managing Editor Editor-in-Chief 107 ll C f L 0 I1 RADAQJ - The Radio Guild came into time limelight by presenting its largest number of siiows in one year and by broadcasting over KVOE as well as KPPC. Among tiie plays loroadcast were UAlice in Vvonderlandn with Annette Broolcsg Tile Bill of Rigiitsf, in which Mr. Asiiloy became so interested tiiat iie forgot to give the music cueg HTi1e Case of time Missing Vvidowf' starring Jim Collinsg and The Legend of Sleepy Hollown adapted by Mr. Theron Asiilb ' lieacl of tile Audio- 3. visual department, Ucuts a side. 108 Ruth Haltner who personalized inanimate oiojects. If Mr. Asiiiay gave Oscars tiiey would go to Annette Broolcs for tier interpretation of Aiice and Norman Linn for icalnod Crane. Otlier broadcasts include tile Violin Choir and a recital by Jean Guthrie and Bolo Harper. VV. Lewis, A. Brooks, J. Collins, R. Haliner, B. Giguelic. gi fy of 7 Yi Row I-A. Brooks, B. Colo. N. Linn, F. Vvnlron, Nlr. Asl1lJy. N. Callicoll: Row 2-' .l XIX. 6-. J. Collins. L. Nlccurcly, B. Hollarooliz Row 5-Dr. Cooper, B. Giguctlc, R. Dye. Nl, C1 .A Q G. Frank: Row 4-B. Eiclncllzcrgcr. J. Collin. D. Tll0lll2lS. 'K 3? . 1 sud- , f w 'j Tl18t,S got it. Tliirty seconcls. lfll Ll 6 a I1 Mask ancl Mike, the lwnorary dra- matic society, got off to a good start this year Witln 5l persons signing time constitution as charter memloers. For aclmission to Mask and Mike, appli- cants must have earned a certain numluer of points in clilzferent pliases ol? stage ancl raclio. The activities of the clulo have incluclecl trips to raclio studios anal tlwe ttleatre. The officers ol? the clulo are: Jim Collins, presi- clentg Bolo Dye, vice-presiclentg An- nette Broolcs, secretary-treasurer, ancl Guy Franlc, representative on Poet Theatre Council. Dr. Cliarles VV. Cooper, Poet Theatre olirector, ancl Wir. Theron Ashby, lieacl of the auclio-vision department, are co-spon- sors of the organization. fffgif' F .2 pf U 109 The Lancer Society presents Contri- hutions Please-a quiz royal. Ralph Veady. former stuclent. tells an interesting story. 0NTIiIBlIiIONS i'lEASt Helping to promote the feeling of close unity found at Vvhittier were the semi-weekly convocations held in the Poet Theatre. Tuesdays anct Thursdays found the whole school gathered for student hocty meetings, rallies and other forms of entertainment. Toes tapped to the rhythms of Ansel Hill and his swing hand . . . Drama stuctents gave the Poets a glimpse into Chopirfs life with Hintermezzof' a one-act play . . . Greatly enjoyecl was the exchange pro- gram given hy Fuliertonss Junior College A Cappella Choir . . . Programs given hy the four men,s societies were enthusiastically received . . . The ex-Vvhittierite Ralph Veady inspirect all with his athletic feats learned after the toss of hoth legs in an acciclent . . . Speakers inciuclect Dr. VV. Q. Mendenhall, Gerald Keppie, Jerry Voorhis, Judge Swain, Dr. Bernard Clausen, and Dr. D. Baruch of Broadoalcs. -f--r -Y -Ag,-1'l..X X I ,,-f':n11.:,A, If- ZW- A Lies'-la L T'f:'- .x R - ffggffss ff wax ,gg wk if' A, f-X: IAAX 1 ff lr K U Nx Xxx ff fc' X K xx -th lex Rig 'wb X A A If X X14 Q xh fy I th if hX JI l'-X f6 N' XX 'x ff' XY .X is. 1' f 6- 31' f ra if it hs of 3? .4 'N .i5 'Qilij' tg X'-' XV! X X N3 15' U I xxl-if!! 5 lt:-:JI 110 K 'iw - Nj N -fe 'Z 1 F 'U C'- ,-, O 'L P' I 'J 5. .5 ,3 , O P U I' 5 5 D.. D l E. 5 3' L E- 'F P 2 EE' 5 in P' 1 O . O : F. V1 391 'U 1 N It It ei vial ii!yf tgLHcU!Lm m i f f e e ,i Y . 3.3 Tiieysonorous voice of Founciefs Victory Beit reminded Vviiittierites of chapel time eacti Monday, Vvecinesciay, and Friciay this year. Three times weekly between second and tiiirci iiours stucients and faculty were atmie to meet together for a few moments of quiet meditation or discussion. Tiiese non-compulsory meetings featured various types of music including chamber music of time String Quartet, and vocal woric by the campus' A Cappella group Weil received were campus speakers as weii as addresses given by invited guests from off campus pelinerry R Twycross 111 Ten nimble fin gers at play --. ff-'-L Ny I 'Y B-X359 t 9 Nl XQQK. ffnndixgeti The Vvhittier College Community Symphony Qrchestra was founded in 1955 under the leadership of Miss Ruth Haroidson. This group presents four or five concerts annually, including the Bach and Brahms Festivals. Taking into con- sideration that they rehearse only once a week, every Vvednesday night from 6:45-9:00, concentrated work, alertness, whotehearted cooperation, and undi- vided attention must he given to their conductor in order to achieve the ideal performance that they hope to present. In some cases, however, extra rehearsals may he called whenever deemed necessary hy the conductor. Because of the generous contributions made each year by the patrons and patronesses of the orchestra, it is possible for the concerts to he given with no admission charge. The officers were President, Harry Canterbury: Secretary, Marjorie Lewis: Treasurer, Ethel Siegfried: Stage Manager, Hugh Bert Ehrhardg Librarians, Barbara Jean Mitchell, Norman Perkins, Cora Morgan. BACHIH Much of tile study and practice of students in the Music Department throughout the year is based upon music oi time giant com- poser, Jotiann Sebastian Bach. As a basis for aii music appreciation and for sheer en- joyment of participation Bacifs Works iioid high rating among our own students, under tile inspiration and direction of ttie Dean of Music, Miss iVIargare'ti1a Loiimann. String ensembles, piano ensembles, brass and cho- rai groups become staunch friends of 'stile Father of Niusicu from Whose music selec- tion is made for the four programs heard in the Bach Festivai. Artists are invited from among students and friends of time coiiege to take part as soioists. The community of Vvinittier in its Spring Festival of Arts has included the Vvinittier College Bach Festi- vai in each of its four seasons. I' d l'l'l 5 ixfiiss Ruth Haroidson Miss Margaretha Loiimann The Second Annual Brahms Festival was presented in four concerts early in the seconcl semester. Cham- Ioer music included the A Major Violin anct Piano So- nata, time E Minor Cello and Piano Sonata and time A Major Piano Quartet. Miss Ruth Haroicison as conductor of the Whittier College-Community Sym- phony Orchestra presented the Academic Festival Qverture and time D Minor Piano Concerto with Miss Margaretha Loiimann as soloist. The German Req- uiem was a contribution of tire Vviiittier College- Community Oratorio Society, Frank Purseii, con- ctuctor, and a visiting choir from the Vermont Avenue Presbyterian Church of Los Angeles, Eugene Ricicile, conductor. Piano, vocal and organ solos completed tile repertoire chosen from the challenging and ciy- namic music of Johannes Brahms. TNA 7 W h' f ' L 9 Ps et , .tt e 5 ft i t Cl A , f 7 ,fees A N 'ce f D'PELi.rii Fx Us 0 i ff The A Cappella Ciioir, a curricular and social organization, had anotiier successful year under the ciirection of Mr. Frank Purseii. This year's officers inciucieci Jerrold Ranciaii, President, and Carol Calkins, Secre- tary-treasurer. Concerts were presenteci in a number of outfoi-town schools and churches, and ioetween semesters the choir had a very en- joyable tour to San Diego. Row If-S. Buliis, F. Copeland, B. Xfvooci, J. LaRue, B. Niurray, F. Naiim, C. Calkins, B. Timeile, IW. Perry. G Hoibin, B. Stamiaaugil. P. Sen. Mr. Purscll. Row 2-M. Ruegcr, D. Lanai, Ni. Duiicman, P. Perry, S. Ancicrson B. Garfoot, M. A. Rodger. B. McKenzie, V. Hill. I... Collins, E. Brooks, M. Mehrton, H. Saunders. Row 5--H Nvcicii, F. Niooncy, E, Slecicicin, N. Linn. B. Tixompson, E. Bronncr, J. Ranciaii, B. Harper, H. Etlrimrni. Alter a very successful season, the clioir lielcl its annual Home Concert at the local VVoman,s Clulo laelore a large music-loving audience of Vvluittier College students anct townspeople. Following tliis, they par- ticipatect in tlie Bacli and Bralims liestivals, anal later, appearecl before a wide awalce bunch ot Brealcliast clula-ers at tlle Los Angeles Brealctast Club broadcast. Later, the clioir presentecl a concert for the college chapel program. The annual lnanquet which was lielcl in Cliinatown, climaxect tlme year's activities, ancl a wonderful time was liacl lay all. Kermit Liicert practice teaches at a local grammar school. Outstanding for both its seniority and size time education department achieved another year of success. Close cooperation with public schools was a major objective. In this interest the elementary department held a visiting day for superintendents. Besides classes in theory and methods tmotti secondary and ele- mentary students went into tile public schools to make observations and do stu- dent teaching. In addition the Secondaries did Freshman coaching. All this led up to the spring climax ot join hunting. EDUCATIQM- fm e H Here again the department lent a helping hand. The credential award- ed, time job won, time story closes? No, there is the follow-up'-fa guide in helping next year's crop. Depart- ment guidance is accomplished by Miss Elva Brown, head of the Sec- ondary Education, and Miss Mabel F. Rice, tread oi the Elementary De- partment. KK Q tl 'x W ,xv Q I yr 1, ,px . .p ia -K i , 4- ..' - Elementary classes, in the Vvtlit- tier City School system, where education majors practice teach. 119 Arlys Fossum works diligently on a shawl in the weav- ing room in Reclwoool. lxflany beautiful things have been macle by co-ecls in this department. Fitting a moclel is lxflyrtle Weber, one of the many women who learn to malce and lit their own clothes. y Eating what you cool: is always of interest, as may be seen from the preoccupiecl expressions on these girls faces in cooking class. 120 K I-IGM.E.,..,..... Tile Home Ecnomics Ctuio, under ttie atote guictance ot Ntaryann Lucas, first semester, anct Eteanor Raitstnacic, seconct semester, spent a tnusy anct protitatyte year in pursuit ot turttier knowledge and appreciation ot ttle tioustioict arts. its tirst semester theme was uvocationat opporl1.mities,H anct in time Wittl this, speakers trom tietcis connected with protessionat tmome economics presenteci tattcs at a numtmer ot meetings. Second semester, tiie theme ctiosen was Hart in time t1ome,H and in simiiar tastuon sucti topics as iiower arranging tectmiques were ctiscusseci. The tmirttictay dinner sponsored toy tile ctutn tor the tmenetit ot ttie Lancer Ctiapet Funct was ttie most ambitious project of ttie year and proved itsett to ine an extremety successful unctertatcing. Row I-txt. O'Connor. E.Yoctcr. B. XVooct. V. Xvtiilson. G. Niowrcy. K. Tatacr, F. Xyest, Ni. King. Row 2-L. Joyce, E. Raitstmcti. V. Lucy, R. Linsiey, B. Niurmy. Ntiss Dnuncr, Nt. Linriatxt, tyiiss Evans. J. Bnrmorc. V. Reams, I4llCZl5, Irlilyvli. Vvitti iieacis bent, eyes staring at test tuines, iaeaicers, stirring rocis anct Bun- sen burners, chemistry stuctents care- fuiiy examine ttie wonciers of ttie uni- verse. Matter can neittier ine createci nor ciestroyeci but what those Naylor bugs can do with it is sometiiing to ioetioid. Vvitti extreme caution and siciii ttiey cilange iiquicis to gases anci gases to iiquicis, ati for some inexpiic- aioie reason to prove some inextricainie experiment because of some inane pro- cess icnown as tile scientific mettiod. V FA y Q ow i-:,eaa . it f f fiff-f if And woe of woes it something goes wrong,-ftiie rest of ttie coiiege sucicteniy becomes conscious of chem activity as evii smeiiing gases cirift from Nay- lor. Buggy eyed after iiours anci iiours spent in the tain, stuctents emerge weary but happy it aii has gone Weii. Ttxey have gained practical icnowiecige that Wiii equip them for a practical occu- pation. CHEMISTRY Comprising the only organization on the campus without officers, the Chemistry Club, under adviserstiip of Dr. VV. Roy Newsom, is open to anyone interested in the subject, Whether a ctlemistry major or not. A wide variety of demonstrations and talks, ranging from the Uuttra-microscopeu to an evening of chemical magic were coverect at the Tuesctay night meetings. In place ot the customary officers, a chairman is chosen at each meeting to be responsible for the program and retrestxments at the following session. Eater? L JL +yyy W ag . J fi Row l-F. Vvilson, Dr. Newsome, D. Rees, B. Hammond, R. Holton, G. Wyne. Row 2'-1 J. Spence. P. Joy, V. Davies, M. Nlarsliall, A. Hayes, E. Vail, J, Akeyama. Row 5'-' I-1. Tebbetts, J. Harrington. K. Bartow, J. Collins, J. Birch, E. Ruxlon, E. Hoag. M. XfViISOH. Row 4,-F. SCIICFIIICTIIOTH, T. Meyers. J. Christiansen, R. Tidal, V. Panicacci. C. Shuske, I. Nveilnorn. B. Gigucite. Row 5'-E. Skinner, B. Gaylord, B. Gardner, M. Buffington, J. Doe, J. Crowell. Standing-L. Randolph, J. Murray, B. Thompson, VV. Schooley. 123 Row I--F. VX-Viciaman. J. Harrington L. Rilnd0ipI1, T. Meyers, IQBCS B. Tiwnipson. Row 2--Dr. Spencer. .i. Birciw, K. Barlow, P. Joy, G. Nrvyne, H. Nizxrsiiiaurii, B. Gigucltc, A. MHfSilbUfU. The cream oi the crop in time departments oi chemistry, piiysics, mathematics, and biology maize up this ciuio, to which member- siiip is by invitation oniy. Qne of tile oiciest organizations of its kind on time campus, it boasts an active aiumni association as large as that of most sociai groups. Betrayeci by changeable California weatiier, the group was unaiaie to taice its annual Spring Vacation field trip, this year scheduieci for Mexico. First semester officers Were: president, Art Niarsiiiaurng vice-president, Kenneth Bar- iowg secretary-treasurer, Don Rees. Tiiose ciiosen for the sec- onci inciucieci: president, Franklin Vviciamang vice-president, Jack Spenceg secretary-treasurer, Paul Joyg puiniicity chairman, Loweii Rancioipii.. - .2 he , 3 .gh ,. ., e - f V , , 1 ia 1 it n f , is pi y .. i . pf p is ,tk F T i '-Kiwis.: ,RW-6 Q W 3 if' it R,gJY4i7,f 124 L 0 0 CLUBS Biology majors, whether iootanists or zooiogists, are eigibie for membership in this club, meeting alternate Tuesday evenings in the biology laboratory. included among the usual meetings was a joint session with ttle Chemistry Ciutmg time first sucti ever iieioi. The chemists were told of the various research projects in progress at tile time, and were also shown the more interesting features of the laboratory. Officers for the first semester were: president, avin, in the lab. Lois Jamesg vice-presictent, Roger Keck: secretary, Jean Pitcher: treasurer, Betty Timberlake. Second semester officers Were: presi- ctent, Franklin Vviciamang vice-president, Jean Piictierg treasurer, Thelma Vvatiimuttig museum committee chairman, Phil Tim- inerialce. Row I-B. Holman, F. XfXIiClElIlli1l'I, B. Niurray, J. Pitcher, C. Parks-r. Row 2-Dr. Spencer, Dr. Hcming, M. Bickci, T. VVolilniulIx, P. Pow:-rs, B. Tiiiiizcriniic, L. James. 125 S.C.A. Row I--XV. Houiic-r, D. Niilirircii R. Vvalson, F. Rowe. Row 2--Ni Wiarsimii, L. Cniiins, B. Nlurrny, A Lucy, M. Mcriilon, B. Timmpson Row 3-C. Parker, V. Hiii, S. An- derson, M. King, B. Halniilon. B Smilil, IW. Sciiroelcr. J. Van Aien H. Tcibiaeils, K. Barlow, VV. Brufi fBeiowi Row l--R. Twycross, J Siii. C. Nieaci, A. Atkins, P. Perry S. Buiiis, Lmniv, B. Gariool, H Sauncicrs, J. Heiningcr. D. Tiiomas Row 2-I... Vvesseis. C. iVIcEvcrs R. NVaiker. DEPU'I'A'I'lON TEAM Row I-D. Timmins, R. Vvalson Ni. iwciirion, S. Ancicrson. S. Buiiis B. Timmpson. Row 2-P. Perry V. Hiii, A. Lacy, C. Parker, Ni King, J. Vain Alun, Ni. Niarsimii R. Twycross, E. Lamb, C. iVIcEvcrs CHRISTIAN La to 126 i 0 6 One of tire most recentiy organized interest groups on the Whittier Campus is time Y.M.C.A. Ciuio, founded in October 1959. with a membership com- poseci of ali tile students in the Pacific Souti1westY.iVI.C.A. sciiooi, Vviiittierys justly famous NYM department offers its members a ioroacier outiooic on Y.iVI.C.A. Work as a profession. Throughout tile course of the year it spon- soreci a tri-montiiiy IUHCIICOII, fieicl trips to projects oi NYU interest, and enjoyeci an interesting program of social events. Heading tile group as its capaioie presicient, was Eci Brummier. Carroll Richardson served as vice-president and Jim Sugg as secretary-treasurer. Row I-E. Brummicr, VV. Rouzer, R. Vvaiiier, J. Silugg, R. Dye. Row 2-H. Liggcll, R. Nlccreary, C. McEvcrs. K. Cartzciaivncr. VV. NVorriii. Mr. Yviiite. ffm LQLUB Keeping pace witii our mociern trencis, tire newiy-formeci Aci Ciuio under Rex Goociin's management has turneci out ciever posters and mociern signs advertising sciiooi affairs. To promote more interest in tile different activities, the Ciuio presented some clever ideas. Une of tiiese was tile iarge ietters piaceci on tile iawn for the A.iVI.S. Dance. Another was time painting oi large signs advertising various Rex tacks up his finished poster affairs to post in Founciers. The members oi tiie Ari Ciuio are Caroline Reade, Pat Seii, and Warren Earl. ' if :mints rr '4 1i31g:r'i's11:oL'7,imEl'Lt3J Q xiii: :mu zrmizmsem 4? -, . X x Earl giris.. Carolyn Reade, Pat Sell, Rex Goooiin, Warren Earl Row l-NI. Uric. K. X!X7ilil0I'l, B. Salmon. P. Morrison, E. Brenner. Row 2'-B. Smith, H. Hulciiinsnn, NI. Salmon. Wir. Nerimod, S. Builis, F. Vvest. Meeting on an average of once a month the international Relations Club had for its purpose the scientific study of international relations. Many different phases have been touched upon 'oy a variety of interesting speakers. Early in tile fail Dr. Hans Buciiinger spoke of his student days and university life in Germany. Later Mr. and Mrs. David White of Whittier talked on time problems of Jamaica, from where they had just returned. Dr. Arnold Bergstraesser, formerly of Heidelberg Univer- sity and now at Scripps College, was sponsored as a con- vocation speaicer by tile Club. He presented a new iight on time present European coniiict because oi his rich back- ground for that subject. Discussions and book reviews on books given to the group by tile Carnegie Endowment for International Peace were another means of study. Blair Salmon acted as chairman of the Club. Ed Bronner points to present European VVar Zones. ...f...,..f.iQ. U Na 129 Row lf-B. Nlitclicll. B. Bickel. V. Catlicott, F. Reis, L. Barber, P. Sell. Row 2-f J. Vandentaerg, B, Bailey, L. Drumlicller, NI. Corbett, M. Lewis, B. Vanclenlnerg. Row 5--J. McGee. M. Xfveloer. D. Land. J. Heiningcr, J. Lang. :moans VV. Stedman, E. Brooks. . Stickney. J. Scttoensiegel, . Holloway, M. Gibson, . Thomason, B. Holbrook. Sticklcs. Row 2-V. Fouts, M. Montgonlery, J. Barmorc, NI. Grace, P. Rupp, B. Bai- ley. E. Yoclcr. C. Reade. Row 3-F. Jones. F. Cope- land, T. W0lllmUtll, H. Saunders. J. Taber, J. Fran- cis, H. Mills, A. Brooks, F. Bortzer. 130 upeppersn, Stuffed, Chile, Red and Green are claimed respectively by Senior, Junior, Sophomore and Freshmen off-campus women as the names ot their social clubs. Monthly meetings are tielct in the homes of time members when the Peppers aren,t pur- suing some other outside activities. Always, no matter what the occasion, there is time for sparkling conversa- tion, which must take the place of ttiat Inuit session they miss by not living in the dormitory. when the Pep- pers Want to be particularly gay they take their dates to a ctance, throw a party, or perhaps take in a play or show. The Green Peppers this year, turned into a service organization, and presentecl tire school with several large Waste baskets. P Row I--B. Kcrclxncr, V. Sirong. B. Jnlmsnn. Row 2 --L. Montgomery. P. Perry. M. Shmitz. V. Holmes. McConnell. Row 5- Thonms, L. Collins. Tlriclc. NI. Dukeman. WPJEF1 UW :mos E m rg 4: Egg .. T: :x 1 Ln l ' ,Eff m -. ' :ZFFU 'Z 5 .- r sw? -1 I., T :' 5-T55 7 P-F? 7 H 32 I crry. Y. Bonscr. B. Henclcr- son. F. Vvcsl, M. Rucgcr, J. Hoclcoll, WI, Palmer. J. Pil- clmr. B. Wlurray. Row 2- C. Richardson. M. Rodgers. D. Sabin, A. Nvolclm, V. Nvllilson. K. Kalcr. R. Vvilcy. M. Vandcrslccn. EPP w l CF i 1- ?- i- -iii 1 lfindji X -1-11 , -'1 L I -1 ,l.g., +--ni ?TL- iii -LX ----' ill I Lx, i icn:1'lEs lil I1 D ll ll R Ill 5 - .i-11--A 11-Q. -1- i :: ii.. l- -if : - - in- T I Nlarielia Arnmcosl Alice Atkins Yvonne Bonscr Blanclic Cannon Rull1DcVrics Nlzirinn Dorlancl Vcrclna Herr Bclli Holman Patricia ,Iorclan .lune Nlixcirarlancl Carol Nleacl Eclnn Mcrccliilu Mary Pope Pliyllis Rciiig lvlary Alma Ruclger Cliarlou Snycler Bnrlvara Siamlsaugli Frances Sticlilcs Mildred Tlmlimcr Gwyn Vkfnrdrnan Mary Lu VVilson Dorolliy VVinslow Erlcnc Vvooclwarcl Audrey Yocler PRESIDENTSP-Judy SIN and Jem Crossan Virginia Catlieott Velda Fouts Jean Gordon Mildred Hawley Betty Kerntmer Elizabeth Lamb Dorothy Ntartein Patricia Sell Mildred Thomas Ruth VVaUcer Sponsor Miss Mabel Rnee PLEDGES Joan Bigler Esther Boyle Venona Holmes Carol Hopkins Julie Schoensiegel Margaret Schmitz Jackie Vanclenlaerg Judith Wingerl Tressa Young Sponsor: Mrs. Nelda Sigmund. PRESIDENTS-Kay Jackson and Jane Hoclcett. 136 Belly Bailey Nlary Bedliml Bmlmm Brown Pniricin Brownell Dean Dice Billie G:-c Annals,-l Hemlc rsii n Belly l-lfillmmk Anncllc Elanorc C, l,i'll lK' GI l B21 rl 721 Til lvl! ETAP NH NS 'W ' E l l lf ll Kmy Knlcr Doris Kresge .lane Lion lvlmy Nlcclnry Belly Merritt .lm Mom Kallmrim- Ncwlmll Nlnry Palmer Nlnry Payne IxTary Pvrry Portia Perry Iunc Pike lwlmyP0llynl ,i1f gm Val ...f, R ...., scy Cy. .-., IincRcndc Pl.ylllsRy.,,y, H y.ff ielsf .y..1 clcrs Arla sam. slmlyy 'l l.0n.ym.1 Bylly wfyclncl Ellf-n wclyyll 137 Josephine Barrnorc Eugenia Brooks Belly Bryclon lna Flax: Cleveland Belly L Millicenl Freeman Hnrrietle Fry Nlargucrile Grace Ann Hayes Helen Hut Marie Linclahl Adele Mzxrlin Rullx Nlonlgomery Calllcrinc Quill Frances R Belly Smilll Gcorgiann Stacy .lane Talocr Belly 'lqimlocrlalce l'lnnnz1l1 lvlnv d Sargent g VVl1ilson il PALME PLEDGES Lois Collins Betty Hester lVlaryanne Lucas Constance lxflartois Aucline Nleyer Clara .lo 'Parlcer Vvallraucl Staesling Sponsor: lVliss lVlartl1a Russell PRESIDENTS-.Arlene Welch ancl Rosellen Harrison RS Arlys Fossum Phyllis Hooper Violet Lucy Eclna lVlcConnell Fern lVlills Elizabeth Reed Peggy Twining Beverly BEIICCI' Sarah Buuis Carol Calkins Ethel Connell Bcity Henderson Bclty NIcKcnzic Barbara Wlarlin Dorothy Niilcllcu Barbara NIU rray Jean Piicimr Eianor Raiisivacic CaroiynRici1arcison Dorolily Saiain Verna Sinai-cr Elilciyn Stuart Caiixcrinc Taiwcr Bealricc VN7iiey Tilcima Xvoiiiniulii PLEDGES Simiriey Ancierson Virginia Beii Frances Copeianci iris Drumiieiier Belii Gariooi Niargaret Hearn Ruth Heemslm Virginia Hiii Virginia Mciinlire Verna Osborn Loia Pacian Niarjorie Rueger Eiien Silore Raciiei Sicunciinerg Sponsors: Niiss Loilmann and Niiss Pointer. PRESIDENTS-Fiorence Vvest and Virginia Davies Headlining the activities among the wom- en's societies, during the opening months of school, was the Athenian and ivietaphonian iniormais, hoth heid at the Victor Hugo. Everyone enjoyed an evening of gaiety and dinner dancing. The second semester sociai whiri, after a week spent hasicing in the sun during Easter vacation at Bai, saw the Athe- nians trek to the spacious Hoiiywood Roose- veit for their spring tormai. At the Dei Mar Ciuh the Uixfietsn could he found, with their chosen dates, swinging hy the sea, in this, their most deiightfui of annual hops. M2 552 wa' if Q 4 ' ul lx i if -af 1 42 SCDCIEZI-Cvzuitzed The exclusive Jonathan Club was the scene ot the Palmer format in April, where festivities were carried on in a granci manner. Ciimaxing their social activities for the year, time Ttiaiians treateci their dates to an evening at the Biltmore Bowl, Wtlere rtlumtna-ing was the order of the evening. Later, the Womenys societies again treici their annual picnic together in Covina Parte. Another outstanding event on the ati-society calendar was time Bai week-enct, when eacti society had a house, and the members had a marvelous time doing nottning but sunning, dancing and more ctancing, at the Rendezvous. Bill Bruff Pclc Cunicox Gerrit During Bob Dye Joim Eclwarcl Bill Garcincr Rnipli Garmzm Ed Griffith Bill Lion Don Nliilnr Dave Pluss Nlel Price Nlorgan Schilling Frccl Simliccn Jim Siuugg FRANKLIAIXIS ci Farnum Ed Hoag im Ogziun Jack Plrciffcr Thompson Fred Vviison PLEDGES Joe Bradford Gil Carr Keci Creeci Johnny Croul Harvey Hicks Randolph Kamerer William Lassieben Lee Morris Robert Nichols Verno Panicacci George Prince Thomas Reed Lloyd Reese William Rouzer George Ryan Marvin Schroeter VX7iHiarn Siemon Earle Skinner Donald Ugiow James Williams Sponsor: DF. Charles Cooper. PRESIDENTS'-Jack Henderson and Kermit Liicert , 1.1-1 PRl:blDl:.Nrl-Sf-Roger Van Bellen wncl Herb Telolaells. K f-1111 elh Bnrlnw Alan Brody Nnrllecr Cullicoll Jnc Collin Dick Dowcll VVa rrcr1 Earl Bill Eiclxellxcrger Jnnk Fun Guy Frank Phil Gnllnwny Eugene Gnrrell Bruce Giguelle Barlon Graves .luclc Hurringlon Ken Hollingsworlll Jim Hnynl 'Paul Joy Norman Linn Clmrles lWcEvers Rodney lVlal'xoney Lewis lxflzmn Arl lVlm-slxlgum Frcal lvlooney Tnlrnngn Moraslm Nlorris Parlia Roloerl Alexander Grayclon Blue James Collins Hugh Elnlnnl Rex Gooclin Xvalter Hoolier Xfvillurcl lxflorgan PLEDGES Carl Bislmop .lame Brulll James Conant Roloert Gaylord lflowarcl Harringglon Lyle lvlcclosry Ellsworth Sleclclein Robert Wolsloncrol Sponsor: Dr. Clrarles Spaulding. ll ER .lnlln Pnrln-r Arnold Posl .lnny Rnndnll Lnwnll Rnndnlpll Blnir Snllnnn Bob Sclmsing Jnffk Spcnrc Calvin Sluckcr Dick Tfmmas Bill Tlmmpson Randy Twycross Ed Vnil Bill VVnlkcr Hnmld VVQICI1 Lewis Nvcsscls Frnnk Vvidn nllzlxx Cnrl VViIsnn Glo 1111 Vvync .Iny Vvync 147 Edward Giitean Ernest Harrington Harold Hughes Vvittiam tVIcCIary Harold Newsome Carl Sherwood Raymond Thomas Harotct Turley PLEDGES Morris Hamburg Arthur Hobson Jay Le Clear Lee Middleton William Palmer Henry Sievers Philip Timberlake Robert Tuttle Sponsor: Dr. Albert Upton. PRESIDENTS-Bob Stull anct Bill Euings. Vvactc Brown Ray Canton Tom C John Hates Bob Hamilton Bob Hun Durwooct Moody Jack Glocrciorf ECI Pali CDR Clirisliansen George Curlis Vvayne Dailey Arvle Dczlmon Evercll Dietricli Xvillarcl Gibson pl! Haney Henclriclis Rollin Holton Roger Kccli Glenn Kelly .lack Nlclc cil Quinn Don Reese Bud Reynolds l'.mnlc Rogers Cliris Sanclvilcen Jucli Scot! Sepulveda Hugli Sliiels Glenn Tlmmpsun Bala Ticlcl Don Xvinlers Tom XVooclwar1.l QGQNHAN Vvnhcr .llolm Birch BIUTHC Fred Em-fl Paul FFIHCI UTY slcy Lewis VVQ Aliln b'1FlQ'IlUSSOH l'IiN.lICy MHfSll!JI1Fll DCIHli1ll RUNVC Eclwa rel Ruxkon Robcrl Schilling 141 Howard NN I cy Floyd Younger WLHPQEMNNS PI EDGES Roloerl Nlagnusson Holnrt Cushman Leon Vvest 1 erry Morrison PRESIDENTS Delman Rowe and Lynn Mccurdy o .J . A Sponsor: Mr. Benjamin Vvllitten. The montii of December found the Franlciins dining and dancing at the Dei Mar Club, While later on, a gala occasion took place, with such success that it promises to ine an annual affair. This was time barbecue at Victor Yorks ranch in Saugus, Where the Franks and dates spent a whole day of fun, food, and froiic. To top off the year, an informal was held at the Coast Ciuio. Not to ine outdone in the social whirl, the William Penns began with a winter formal, then that good steak-bake at HBai,u and, lastly, a dance, strictly formal, at time Bilt- more Bowl. With a full social calendar, the Lancers tlelct their first toig attair of the year, time Winter informal, at the Crystal Room of the Vina Riviera in Long Beach. Second semester activities of ttie society inctucteci the annual program at tile Frienctas Ctlurcti, with Herb Nanney, Lancer alumnus, as the guest artist, and ttie spring format at the beautiful Norconian Country Club. Highlights in the Qrttiogonian year were the Hsoup and fish dance at ttie Pacific Coast Ctuto in Long Beach in the fait, and tile jaunt to Catalina in May, Where all ttie H0,s,' and their girls spent a week-end of swimming, dancing, and romancing. .3 Q 7 WAY HALL lt's the smallest dorm on campus, lout these ten coecis have lots of fun. Representing every Woman,s society on campus might lead you to think that their energies were spent on reading hooks hut they were the prouci possessors of the Interciorm scholarship cup for having had the highest grade point average ciuring the first semester. Highlights on their social calendar were the Christmas and the Hcome as you Wereu parties. Engagements? Katie and Judy gave their promises. Judy, as house president, also saw that each giri did her share in keeping their Hseii-government in smooth running order. 154 Mrs. Alexander reacls the girls a thrilling hed-time story. Row I--I. Pike, Mrs. Alexander, hostess TY Ycir Row2JS'lil . oung.E. oc. f-4. l.' Vvcst, N. Perkins, V. Davies, P. Twining J. Van Aicn, A. Yoder, K. Taber. Ron 'em boys, BOLTE HALL Besides ioecoming time second ctorm on campus to estatatisti self-goverm ment, Boiteites tiave set an enviable record as party-givers. Starting their social calendar witti a Halloween Froiic, they followed with the hilar- ious Harot Time's Get-to-getlier, Christmas Party, St. Patricks Jig and the annual Bohemian Club!! In between times faculty teas, suppers and ciorm meetings kept the girls more than lousy. Carrying over into a second year as house prexy, Georgiana Stacy had as able Urigtit-tranctersu Betty Smith, Nlary Ellen King, Rosetten Harrison, and Phyllis Hooper ,-'to say notlning ot their house-mottrer, Mrs. Francis. Hometitce Boite. Row lf-A. Fossum. A. Lacy, B. Timber lake, M. Hearn, S. Buttis. D. Barnes, F Pang, S. Jcanson. P. Hooper, G. Stacy Row 2-E. Gigueltc, V. Osborn. NI. King Nlrs. Fmnccs. hostess. Row 3-NI. Nlclir- . V. Hill. L. Pndan, C. J. Parker, C DiCkCl'SlJY'l, AHCICTSUH, h'1ill'SllE1H, E BFOYVH. 155 X . fill' f l N xg gg, ffl.. HBart wi1ips up a iittie raciio Cil ix WARDMAN HALL Swinging ttirougii from September to June the Vvarciman feiiows starteci tile year with a ciorm ciance anci party and ciimaxeci it with anotirer. in between times the Hep Cats kept timings jamming in Biii Tirompsonis room. This in competition with ilam raciio operators relieved time monot- ony of silence and studies. in aciciition to ciouiz-ie-trouinie jive time boys from Bali in their quieter moments were soiici behind Tippyys meiociious guitar. Guidance was given by tile new iiouse parents, tiie NSFilO0dS, anci Presidents Galen Brown. anci Jim Coiiins. Row I'-J. Harringlon, G. Carr, G. Ryan, H. Harrington, NV, Mcclary, R. Harper, Row 2--G. Harvey, K. Creed, D. Doweii, R. Nichols, L. Niccurciy, G. Garrett. Row 5,-R. Walker, L. Niaixooci, B. Dye, T. Hail, J. Collins, R. Launcier, P. Gallo- way, L. Vvcsseiis, R. Rancioipii. Row 4-J. Vviiiiams, VV. Thompson, P. Joy, F. Mooney, J. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Neriiooci, J. Scolt, P. Morrison, Ni. Urie, B. Graves G. Brown, VV. Eiciieiiucrger, C. Samiviiien. Jammin at Ti1ompson's Row I-P. Stein, Ni. Roweii. Ni. Freeman. E. Boyie, V. Reams. Row 2-' J. Nioore, F. Rowe. L. Smith, T. Sprague, B. Doweii, iVIrs. Vvalson, C. Hughes, V. Beii. CRESTWOOD HALL Percireci iiigii atop a iittie iiiii and surrouncieci by trees, Crestwood iives up to its name. During time first semester tiiese giris went to the Baiiet Russe and China Town. Time weeicenci after the poetess Prom founci them re-couperating in tile mountains. A scavenger ilunt in March for inotil giris anci tiieir guests, a silower for Hpofify teas and Sun- ciay nigint suppers icept tiiem fuii of friendiy spirit anci fun. With Miiiicent Freeman as prexy, Tiieima Sprague and Virginia Reams as secretary and Junior representative tile dorm not iacic iiveiy ieaciers. T .Jimi Time Crestwood giris sing after supper. ,J S 15 Row l-D. Lancl, C. Hopkins. C. Scribantc, E. Nlericlclh, A, Alkins, F. Slmkarian. Row 2--J. Gray, J. Heiningcr, O. Jorclnn. B. Bryclon, C. Quill. G. Carroll, NI. Hatlm- way, B. Stanmbnugh. B. Taylor, B. Lamb. Rnw 5--B, Cole. D. Dice. K. Jackson. D. Krcssc. NI. Nlcclary, C. Nlarlois. V. NIC- lniirc, B. Merrill, J. Gordon. H. Hutchin- son. A. Martin, B. Vw7ood, M. Linclalxl. Row l-A. NIL-yer, B. Garfool, R.. Linslny, G. Vvnrclnmn, J. LaRue. Row 2-Nl. Wil- son. NI. Dnrlancl, M. Tllalimcr. B. Cannon. R. Dcvries, F. Rogers, H. Nlills, E. Linclcs. 158 EARLHAIVI HALL To tlie girls tliat live tliere, Earlliam Hall is tlie nicest spot on campus. The wliole dorm shares loirtlndays in giving a gitt and tlie eating ot tlie festive calce. Betore Cliristmas vacation tlie girls drew names tor presents given at their party. Military VVh1St was the hit of the Sr. Patricks Day party in Marcli. Marian Dorlancl as president llelped see tliat Hlive togetlier in lrienclly cooperationf, was a real dorm motto. PLATN ER HALL Platner montage,-florty-tliree Coeds, two liostesses, laull sessions, parties, and studies. New carpets, mirrors, deslcs, and cliests ol drawers greeted Platnerites in Septemloer. lflallowegen time found tlie girls dragging out tlie slceleton in tlie closet tor ttie first mixer. Wlotliers of dorm residents were lionorecl at a tea in early Decemloer, wliile later lVlr. Hlxlerliood Clausn entertained at tlie Cliristmas party. Boy friends didnt recognize tlne lounge wlien tliey first arrived tor tlie laarn dance in April. Barbara lives here too. Mr x Y Cat Bridge at Platner. Platner lVlixer. Earlliam cram session ful! :D xl i , ' 159 ifx Y- H -5 1' 1-,ps 'P' , Qitxx -Z, fv X: ,.,,.. U ffl wil I I , ,xx -:i........- .1,. A- 'o, fi l1 lnv-1- - i- ' i-- ann1-SBU' JPN + 1-',,.-:: + ++,+ ++ '.p JF 'Y X S 'i3 TWIILETIIIS M 7 A .4 rl f X ,,....,,... -in---...-.. 1n...-.............--- O ,g.-..-.--- ,4 A' 6-- l 4 11.7 WY -- - ' 5 14--ur-' R 1 -4' . v f- - ,,..-. . X ,,,,,,. . f -11: f , -a--fi gg! 1,-sl -f .g -'fl' -- r---11 -I '2 -A--ni - - 1 - - -qi, - li-1 f 1-.11 -.. -xi il.-... - -.. 4, 1114.2-.... l -' ' Q 1 11111-1- --lQ-1 A QD 'u- , i-111 51 1 I '--'1m A.--1.11 - - - ,.,,,-,.,.-,, K Y .ml-1. .: :-...-.,,. , . i,-...1-1,-.1.. -1 'i I I I - --........--f -, Q .hw U Q . ,, .'. U . 'v . ' '. XX x x ' fniztfr' ' fic, fl .. . 11,Q .'1'4. 52.2 if T - -lt RAH See our banners floating, Purple anci gold Gur mighty heroes, Vvorthy champions bold, To thee our Alma Mater. Come and give the War cry, VVe'H Win or die Three cheers for Whittier Qur banners Hy,-Rah, Rah, Rah. ,J PCL . lf'6l, 'Five cents, a nicicei, peanuts, get your fresh roastect jumho peanutsu montauged with the cry of uflificiai programs, names anci numhers of each and every piayerf' greets a crowclect purple and goicl rooting section. Excited yell leaders hoom the Big . . . The crowci rises to its feet as the poet team rushes on the field . . . the hanci strikes up with Hsee our banners Hoating, Purple and Cvoicin . . . the words are hurled out over the field with the force of five huncireci voices, to rebound and echo the spirit of Whittier. Time in,-fthirci and eight-Vvhib tier's hail on the thirty-tive. The Poets are out of the hucldie and up to the iine of scrim- mage,-fthe hail is sna'ppect-Etiings cracics off tackle anci hreaics into the open,-4he's clown to the 20, the 10, anci over for a touch- down. More songs-more yells,-more scores. Sixty minutes of hard fought football . . . Simultaneously the students rise to sing the Alma Mater anci jubilant Frosh ring the victory hell. Mele calls the play. Bill Ellings has been a member of the Poets' purple and gold pigstcin squads for three years and captained this year's outfit. Bill landed a position as quarterback on the second ail- conterence team and was voted the most val- uable man by the Quakers this season. Bill played with time Frosti his first year and then became an addition to the varsity the next. He played as a blocking back until he nearly broke up the Oxy game with his spec- tacutar running and kicking. From then on tie was the outstanding back of the squad. His final game of the season against Vvillam- ette in which he led tire Poets to a stunning upset victory was the climax of his collegiate football career. 164 Capt. Ellings breaks loose OG rr S J CD TB A L Losing several stars from last year's championship aggregation, coupled hy the fact the new ma- terial was comparatively green and hadrft played much together, Coach Chief Newmanys 1940 eleven had their trouloies, lout wound up with a great 14-7 victory over a highly rated Willamette machine in the seasonys final game. Whittier lost to Qccidentai for the first time in eight years in a 7-6 hearthrealcer. They tell before Pomona 12-7, hut came hack to tie the championship Redlands eleven O-0. Early in the year they routed Caltech 19-0 in the first of four conference games. A husicy loiacic-haired sophomore running guard, Fred Shaheen, wound up the season on the All-Conference eleven. He improved with the season, heing the spark of the forward wall. The fine all-around play of Capt. Bill Eiiings at the taiiloacic berth, where he ran wild against Willamette, Everett Dietricicis steady play at right end and strong Ralph Garman at right taclcie were other important factors on the Quaicer eleven. Only six men are lost from the squad and fif- teen iettermen promise to he hacic for 1941 along with a host ol? freshmen and others. Those who are lost are Don Winters, left endg Ralph Garman, right tacicieg Wade Brown, cen- terg Neil Vvitham, right halliloacicg Roger Kecic, left haifhacicg and Capt. Bill Eiiings, tailhaclc. Row I-J. Leclear, D. ljluss, E. Dietricli. T. Nvouclwurd. B. Salmon, VV. Brown, C. Qilirmrl. D. Downll, R. Gilfltiilll. E. Hunt, P. Tiinlacrlaliv. Row 2-R. Thomas, H. Dingle. J. ivlelv, H. Newsom, R. Kl'fTli, f B. Ellings. F. Slmlu-en. L. ixfiann. VX. Hollcn. N. Xxlilhmn, S. Hendrick. Row 3-Coach Newman. G. Thompson, D. Xvinlcrs. D. Recs, A. Decimon. B. Reynolds, J. Olzerdori. H. Sliicls, 1... Niillvr, iVi. Shilling, Coach Tehlas. 165 V ARSITOYMH WHITTIER 7: FRESNO STATE 15: A three touchdown favorite before the battle swung underway was the heavy veteran team of razzle-dazzle Fresno State Bulldogs. They were glad however to boast a thrilling 13-7 win over the invading Poets before 10,000 spectators who turned out to see the evenings performance. Captain Elect Captain AH-Conference Everett Dietriclc Bill Eiiings Fred Shaheen Hendricks sicirts wicie around right enci. Turned ioacic twice in time opening perioct on ttxe 54 and 20-yard iines Fresno finaiiy ctrove across into the promiseci ianct tate in that same quar- ter when their Littie Aii-American end, Jacic Muiicey, broice through to i3ioci4 Capt. Biii Eliings, punt with Guarcl Jotm, Niatulicim. iaiiing on ti1e inaii tmetiincl tifle purpie and goai line. Mulicey added the conversion. it was Neil Vvittlam who spariceci ti1e Poets ione toucticiown drive when he intercepted a Buiidog pass. Lee Niiclctieton smacicecl it over in time first piay of the final quarterg Vvitilam converted. VVaitHoei1n and Ralph Garman piayeci fine games at their tactcie berths. Vvade Brown Ralph Garman Biair Salmon 167 CSRIDDER WHITTIER 19: CALTECH 0: Taiiinacix Sid Hendricicss spectacular running, Fuiiiuacic Bucic Newsome,s joiting drives and some fine aii-around blocking provicieci Vviiittier with a 19-0 victory in their first Southern California Conference start against Caltech in Pasacienas famed Rose Bowl. Many a star had tiuiiieci fans in this famous Bowl anci Hen- clricic tooic a iaacic seat to none of them as ine scampereci to three touchdowns as he reeieci off long gains that ieci time tixree marciies of 58, 62, anci 67 yarcis. Most prominent of time Quaker iinemen were Don Winters, ieft enctg Vvait Hoen and Cece Quinn, taciciesg Hugilie Siiieis, right guardg and Vvacie Brown, cen- ter. Henclricic, Newsome, Thomas, anci Capt. Eiiings were tops in the bacicfieici. Don Rees Sid Hendricks Xvait Hoiier Buci Reynolds Hugh Siiieis Roger Keck Chief Newman tells the boys how the game used to be played in the good or days. Sic! Hendricks headed for pay dirt in ttme Caltech game at the Rose Bowl. go-g Q? Me t X - ' 22 6 1 no VVI-IITFIER oz LQYQLA IQ: K Agfa! Ralph Garmanys great work at right tackle and Capt. Bill Ellings, cour- ageous cletensive play and punting was just about all Vvtlittier has to be satisfied with after the Loyola Lions gainecl revenge for last year,s upset win to wallcaway with a I9-0 triumph before 10,000 fans in Gilmore Stadium. 169 G RJQDWQM WHITTIER 6: OCCIDENTAL 7: Silattering a seven-year-old jinx, an inspired Occidental College foot- ball team fought its way from behind to the front and then battled off a few desperate and dangerous offensive thrusts to conquer the defending champion Whittier College Poets 7-6 in a Southern California Con- ference thriller played in Eagle Rock. Just when Vviiittier fans were settling down after Captain Bill Eiiings' sensational 50-yard run to the game,s opening touchdown, a triiie more than midway in time first quarter, Occidental struck back. Capt. Ed Richards Hipped time pay-off aerial to Hamaacic Davis and when Quarter- back Merritt Podiey added the extra point little did Poet fans realize that it meant the bail game. Charles 1VIcEvers, Morris Padia. 170 Managers Fred Sciiermeriiorn, Don Eggen, John Croul, Jack NICIE Bob Thompson Jack Uinerdorf Harold Newsom Neil Vvitiiam Don Winters WHITTIER 7: POIVIONA 12: Five ttiousanct wiict-eyed fans watciiect time purple and gold Poets push Pomona ati over Haciiey Field in every quarter only to have them bog ciown and icicic away precious scoring opportunities at Witt. For ali but two plays through- out ttie exciting evening Whittier was tile superior football team. But those two plays that Pomona made were perfect both resulting in touchdowns and a shocking I2-7 win over their favorect foes. So completely outpiayed in the first trait Pomona didnt get beyonct tier own 55 yarct line. Asicie from Fernandes' long run the Hen's ciicin't progress beyond the Poet 46 running from scrimmage during the second trait until the last minute of play when a pass interception sent them in Quaixer territory. ,A y e NBuclcH Newsom is finally stopped by a whole host of VViUamette,s Bearcats . . . The gun ends the first half, so the Poets head for the lockers and pow-wow with Chief. CecilQuil1x1 Dave Pluss K WHITTIER 0: REDLANDS 0: Playing before six thousand enthusiastic fans the purple and gold Vvhittier College Poets preserved an unbeaten Homecoming Day record for the eleventh consecutive year even though they did mar the victory streak of ten in a row when they battled to an interesting scoreless standstill against Redlands University. Vvith Captain Euings and Cece Quinn in bed with the Hu the Poets relied on sophomores Mele and Shaheen who played a mighty sweet game of football. lt , as 172 New -. 'lb 8 vm H f X N. Xll J if 1 1' V a 'Gr- 1 J' i ' 1 is K I my C ll XXX xx RX fl X Tom VVo0clwarcl, .lay Leclear. Everett Hunt. Arvle Declmon Lavern Miller WHITTIER O: SAN DIEGO STATE 55: Rolling to tllree touchdowns vvitli a devastating first quarter attaclc, fighting oft tl'1ree inspirecl Poet rallies in the tlnircl heat ancl coming lnaclc to clrive across a couple ol more scores in the linal five minutes of play, San Diego State Collegess Red Devils from the Hills ol? lvlontezuma Crusliecl Whittier College, 55-0, loelore five tliousancl Haclley Field fans. Biii Palmer ,ll Louis Mann Dicic Doweii WHITTIER 0: SAN DIEGO MARINES 271 Amazing 6000 Turkey Day griciiron fans with a courageous iaattie that ireici the migiity San Diego Marines to a scoreiess tie in tire first iwaif, a iiigiiting Vvirittier Coiiege Poet eieven finaiiy craciieci uncier a iurious Devil Dog aerial ioarrage in the iast two periocis to lose, 27-0, in Baiimoa Stadium at San Diego on Thanksgiving afternoon. The Poets iraci a figirt- ing outiiit that ioattied a stiff upiiiii struggle aii time Way against a ioigger, stronger and far more experienced aggregation tiiat ilas ioeen beaten oniy once in two years. W CIICDIXI Time out-ancl liere comes a Vvtiit- tier sulostitution .-- Henclriclcs, num- lner eleven, replacing Vvitliam at left hall. Harry Dingle-lVlorgan Schilling. WILLAMETTE 71 lnspirecl lay tlieir liarcl-worlcing cap- tain, Bill Ellings, tlie Poets ot Wlmit- tier College roared to a stunning 14-7 victory over a lfieavily iavorecl aggre- gation lrom Vvillamette University, tlie unbeaten champions of tlie Nortliwest Conference. Playing liis last collegiate iootloall game, it was Ellingls great running, fine signal calling, lyeautilul punting ancl alert defensive play tliat liacl tlie Poets fireol up. Big guns along tlrre Qualcer iorwarcl wall were Donnie Rees, Frecl Slia- lieen, Ralpli Garman, Cecil Quinn, Bolo Tliompson, anal Vvacle Brown, Everett Dietriclc, Tommy Vvooclwarcl anol Bill Palmer. Stancl-out loaclcs were Lee lVliclclleton, Ray Tliomas, Roger Keclc, Sicl Henclriclc, Neil Vvitliam ancl ol course Bill Ellings. 175 FCDCDTBAXaLflf' -14: I . gp' Betty June and Nlary Louise Generating energy and maneuver- ing the student body through potent pep assemblies and games the Rally Committee, headed by Kermit Litc- ert, always presenteci the best in en- tertainment. Yeti ieaoters, HRatJtJitH Vviison, Johnny Qgcien, and Jacic Scott, who was elected as yell Icing at time end of the semester, spariceci many a Poet drive. A ci ci i n g time glamour of Mary Louise Payne and Betty June Holbrook, who flashed tile pom-poms the pepper-uppers put on a good show. JHCIC Scott- Fred Wlilson- and John Ogdell B. Vvacixtei. T. Vvooctwarci. T. Sepulveda. K. Liiierl, B. Dye, T. Col 176 lins, J. Hales, B. Holman. B. Hallowfxy, C. Reade. L 8 5 an allqlflef A long-awaited event, tlie Football Banquet, proved as tltrilling and en- tertaining as ever laefore. Under the capable direction of Social Chair- man Velma Ramsey, the evening provided many unexpected tltrills. Chief gavel-pounder for the evening was ex-Grad Richard Nixon, wluo carried oft his toastmastefs duties to perfection. The spectators watched with loated lnreatlw While petite Velma Ramsey, voted Football Queen, presented Fred Shalieen, All-Conference Guard, with a resounding lciss in ap- preciation for lwis worlc. Speculation ran rife until Bill Ellings stood up to pass the footlaall to the next year's captain, Everett Dietriclc. Joe Gaudio, popular alumnus, led a liilarious community sing and the Hep Cats added to the merriment Witl1 tlieir rendition of 'Seven Years with tlme Wrong Vvomanu sung by Jack Scott. Altogether the Football Banquet Was, as usual, one of the loiggest, most successful social events of tlwe year. Toastmaster Diclc Nixon' Miss Velma Ram Everyone enjoys the dancing alter the banquet. my Football Queeg, alld Coach Chief Newman. Newly elected football captain, Everett Diet riclc, leads time procession to tlie ballroom , CX: , Q, iw A1 if-X , . if Y lsgzgfjev if-ei , . 8 - 'Ifi'115+971,f.llf wil 'f: l ll!-J Wifi N, ii Lf: ll J lfillr g ll ' at 177 .t-LQGPSTERS Boasting of one of the smallest quintets in the nation, Coach Aubrey Bonham present- ed a two-team plan of fast-breaking Vvbittier College Poets. They were nick-named time Flying Flea Circus due to their small stature. The first team consisted of Capt. Tommy Sepulveda and Bobby Lefty Stull, forwards, Glenn Kelly, center, and Red Gibson and Hai Turley Guards. George Curtis and Arvle Dedmon, forwards, Eddie Farnum, center, and Ed Paterson and Art Hobson, guards, composed the second five with Johnny Hales seeing a tot of action at a guard berth. Capt. Sepulveda proved to be a fine leader, Kelty made the All Conference five, Stull was a riot with his drib- bling, passing and shooting. Gibson was among the best guards and Turley was an ex- pert at picking off rebounds. The team finished in undisputed second place in the final standings with six wins against two defeats. One of the high-lights of the season was the barnstorming 'trip through the nortti Where they met such teams as San Fran- cisco State College, College of Pacific, and Chico State College. Row If-Captain T. Sepulveda, E. Patterson, H. Turley, R. Dye, G. Kelly, R. Stull, Coach Bonham. Row 2--E. Griffith. B. Butler. A. Hobson, M. Scliroctcr. Row 5-H. Tcbbetts, mgr.: G. Curtis. VV. Gibson, J. Hales, E. Hunt, A, Dcdman. Mgrs. B, Rouzer. B. Giguette, M. Padia. 1 if ' - v' W WHITFIER 50: REDLANDS 54: Taking advantage of superior height the University of Redlands hoopsters howled over the defending champion VV h i t t i e r Poets 54-50 hefore a capacity throng of one thousand spectators. Except for the very few opening moments the home-town Ma- roons were out in front all the way possess- ing a 19-'I5 lead at half-time. Reserve tor- ward Arvte Dedmon sparked Whittier with seven digits. COACH AUBREY BONHAM Much of VVhittier,s success ot transforming from a losing five in December to a cham- pionship contender in the new year was due to the fine coaching of Aubrey Bonham. A firm hetiever in the fast-breaking, offensive and man-for-man defense, Coach Bonham Hoored a Whittier team that thrilled thous- ands of spectators throughout the state. WHITTIER 78: OCCIDENTAL 42: Riding on the wings of a great passing at- tack and an unconquerahte fighting spirit, Ringmaster Auhrey Bonham's colorful Fly- ing Flea Circus from Whittier College stormed to a sensational 78-42 victory over the Pomona Sagehens to hop hack into the Conference title picture. Coach Bonham started his second team, who, ted hy for- wards George Curtis and Arvte Dedmon sparked the attack. The Poets led at half- time 55-24. 179 Hales shoots a long high looper while HBonnie prays. VVHITTIER 49: OCCIDENTAL 45: Dynamic little Bololay Lefty Stull wrote a great chapter in his collegiate laaslcetlnall ca- reer wlien he rolled up 18 points ancl led two lorilliant rallies that gave the Flying Flea Circus a thrilling 49-45 victory over Qcciclental. At hall-time Vvliittier trailecl, 20-21. VVillarcl Giloson VVHITTIER 38: CALTECH 50: ' Running into a little more trouble than they haol loaf- gaineml lor, Ringmaster Au- lorey Bonhamys Flying Flea Circus from Whittier College overcame the difficulties of a nip ancl tuclc first half to li- nally generate enough clrive to conquer Caltechys coura- geous Engineers, 58-50. Cen- ter Glenn Kelly ancl Capt. Tommy Sepulveda sparked the Qualcer attaclc with I2 ancl 9 points, respectively. Glenn Kelly U fl f A 180 Whittier fans go wilcl as the home team scores against POITIOIIB. Ed Farnum Tom SCDUIVCCIZ1 George Curtis A I Declmon B I Dye 411 7? WHITTIER 49: POMONA 481 Staging a spectacular rally in the closing minutes to nip what looked like a sure Po- mona victory, Whittier Colleges toastceteers came storming from behinct to finally con- quer ttie stubborn Sagetlens, 49-48, by virtue of Ed Paterson's long field goat in the tast two anct a half minutes of play in a sensational struggle. Center Kelty and For- warot Lefty Stun were riots during the tough moments. Kelty hit '16 points anct Stun tive in actotition to a great passing and thrilling game. VVHITTIER 55: GCCIDENTAL 44: Vviping out Occidematk '24-17 half-time teaot, loose-timbect Glenn Kelty and Capt. Tommy Sepulveda scoring 14 anct 12 digits respectively led Whittier to a brilliant tri- umptt over Qccidentat. Guard Red Gibson was the biggest single reason why the Poets Won with tits magnificent guarding. we fQZeIaRC U S 4.l Art Hobson Hal Turley Manager Pactia throws in the towel to the boys as they rest during time out period. Betty and Nlary Louise g i v e o u t W i t tw. uSweep Down the Ftoorf' 183 HBonnieH goes over the ptan ot at- tack for the second half. He also demonstrates, with gestures, how to dribble past the opponents guard for a bucket and two points. WHITTIER 451 REDLANDS 49: Redlands University halted the spectacular drive ot Vvhittier Col- tege's Flying Flea Circus, 4.9-43, ine- tore a capacity ttlrong of two thous- and roaring fans in the Vvardman Gym to cinch the Southern Califor- nia Conference championship. Feat- uring a deliberate bail handling at- tack the Bulldogs slowed Vvilittier down to a walk with giant guard, Leon Ctiristianson, hitting I5 digits. Kelty ted the losers with 14. Because they had xowed to beat Redlands or cut their hair and let their Ioeards grow, A c I I the Flea Circus took its trimming in a good spirit. 184 John Hates Ed Patterson Nlarvin Sctmrocler Bob Stun . WHITTIER 79: CALTECH 28: With Capt. Tommy Sepulveda and Glenn Kelly hitting' 14 points apiece the Vvtiittier Poets closed their Southern California Conference campaign with an overwhelming 79-28 victory over Caltech. Never in ctanger the Poets 'ect 24-I 3 at tmatf-time. Gibson anct Stull stanct reacty for the tip-off as Poets tackle Pomona. X f iff it xi' 3 it 3 ' 9 1 if K f W . K N JK' 185 Row I-C. Creeci, VV. Hoixcn. R. Haney, E. i z , S. H ci YV. Cfi. Ni D 'I R '.-I 'f , J. Nicic, J. Hales. E. Patterson. .l. Oimcrriori, D. igiiilrjlHcixicfgnicligvrxnnn. G. I was Cr. ow 2 Q. Qdnkn, Boasting of 16 victories against six ciefeats at tizis Writing on the eve of the teams cie- parture for Santa Barbara State Coiiege, tile Purple Sox of Vviiittier Coiiege are being hailed aiong tile Pacific Coast as one of tile hardest hitting aggregations in coiiegiate ranks. At this Writing tiiey are on a red-iiot twelve game winning streak. Timey have roiieci up 219 runs with a iyarrage of extra ioase ilits. Capt. Johnny Hales, iast year,s All Conference tiuirci baseman, Fireiaaii Boioiny Tioid, Sici Henciricic and Jack Ober- ciori compose tiie mound-staff. Whittier has an aii sophomore infield in Eciciie Farn- um catci1er,' Wait Hoeim, first iaase. Jacic Oioerciorf, seconci base, Marx Dressier, silort stop, and Jacic Mele, third base. Tile outer garden has aii juniors with George Curtis in ieit, Dave Piuss in center, and Ralph Haney in rigiit. Ed Paterson, catciier, Cece Quinn, pitciier, Reci Gibson, first base, and Jay Le Clear, seconci base, compose time reserve. I-1 A M P 186 Thus tar the Sox have 28 home runs, in which Piuss has nine and Hoehn eight, nine triples anci 55 doubles in their offensive attacic. Dressier makes a great ieaci-oft man with 55 walks. Curtis, Farnum, Piuss, Hoehn, Mele and Haney are powerful siug- gers. Pitchers Ticici and Capt. Hales are the only graciuating seniors. VVHITTIER 7: REDLANDS 2: WI-IITTIER 19: REDLANDS 1: Gaining revenge on the team that defeated them for the championship last spring the big hats of the Purple Sox roared out eieven anci seventeen hits respectively to Win hands clown in both games against Reciiancis. Lett N 'uv xl .- 1 Y ,S WHITTIER 17: POIVIONA 16: Fireiaaii Boiaioy Ticici was the hero of Whit- tierys first Southern Caiitornia Conference Win when he Went to the mounci to reiieve Sid Hendrick and then ioatted in the win- ning run in the fifth. rounci of play after the score had been tieci at 16-aii. Ticici cirove out a single to left field which scored Jack Mele. Bobby pitched the iast tour anci a third frames of the contest. First baseman Wait Hoehn pariceci a homer. fielder George Curtis and First baseman Wait Hoehn shareci hatting honors in the opener with 'three hits apiece as Catcher Eddie Farnum ciouteci a home run. Hoehn heiteci a coupie of rounci trip drives in the nitecap as Capt. Johnny Hales and Curtis actdeci another. Bohiny Tioici anci Capt. Hales were the Winning huriers in that order. N! Oherciorf at hat. Sid Hendrick Ralph Haney Vvalt Hoimen Willard Gibson WHITTIER 12: OCCIDENTAL 6: WHITTIER 14: OCCIDENT AL 7: Dynamite Dave Pluss and Eddie Farnum went on batting rampages in the first contest blasting three home runs loe- tween them. Piuss belted two. In the second tussle it was George Curtis with three singles and Farnum with a pair of one base knocks and a two loagger that led tile way. Bobby Tictot twiried a 8 ixit victory in the opener and Capt. Hales gave up eight in the twilight clash. 188 LIOIIII PIHICS DZIVC PILISS LIHCIC Nlele Ed FQZIFITUITI VVHITFIER 9: OCCIDENTAL 5: WHITTIER ll: OCCIDENTAL I 1 Time great Dave Piuss was a one man riot in time opening contest as he drove in eigiit oi tire Purple Soxis nine runs with two mighty iiome runs anci a iong ily. Tile score was tieci at 5-aii in tile fiitii when Piuss cirove a long tour imagger witii Curtis and Farnum scoring atieaci oi iiim. Ticici received ttie pitciiing victory witii six izmiows. Big Wait Hoeiin pouncieci a pair of rounci trip smasiiers in the second game. Piuss aicieci iiim with a two ioagger anci iiomer. Capt. Hales iimiteci tiie Tigers to give iaiows in tiie tinaie. 'D DLE WHITFIER 15: POMONA 5: Little Marx Dresster, tnig Vvatt Hoetin anct madcap Jack Mele spartcect Whit- tier,s twelve-tiit attack against ttlree Hen pitchers with a txome run a p i e c e. Dresster Ctrove tiis Witti the bases tutt in ttie ttxirct inning ot the game. Hoetm also tnoomect a triple anct ctoutnte. Sid Henotrictc was ttie Win- ning pitctxer anct ttxe mound talents ot Jactc Qtoerdort, reg- utar seconct baseman, were ctiscoverect. Fd Farnum ttmrows ot Ifll ma L and toot: for 1 tngti W K.-fy tout bait The gang keep their eye on the runner n Ctilef signals for a tilt anct run Q , i 190 it eBiA LL VVHITTIER 26: CALTECH 6: VVI-IITTIER 18: CALTECH 2: Remaining undefeated in their ninth and tenth Conference games George Curtis and Dave Pluss were the big iiitting stars in the opening tussle wliile Walt Hoehn anol Jack Mele combined their efforts in the seconct game. The Sox ctrove out I8 sateties in the opener of wiiicln Curtis accountecl for five and Pluss four. Curtis walloped a liomer. Hoettn came up with two circuit olrives in the seconcl game and Mele olotain- ed three singles. Pitehing, eight-hit hell Tictct coppect tile opening affair and Hales, six-hit iota was sullticient in the nitecap. RESULTS OF NON-LEAGUE GAMES Vviiittier Compton J. C. 12: Vvtiittier Compton J. C. 4: Whittier San Diego State 5: Whittier Sen Diego State 9: Whittier San Diego State 8: Whittier Pasaclena J. C. 5: Whittier Loyola University 6: Whittier Loyola University l Whittier Pepperdine 7: Vvliittier Pasadena J. C. 10: Vviiittier Loyola University 7 Whittier Fullerton J. C. 7: George Curtis Ed Patters Jay Le Clear Bob Stull LIHCIC OllJ6TCI0l'l' 1 Bolo Ticicl 191 0 ,Q 0 f E M E UN Not supposecl to be very much when time season startecl Coach Aubrey Bon- i1am's VVi1ittier College track and field forces wound up their year with a great dual meet victory over Caltech, 64-65, ancl placed fourth in the Southern Cali- fornia Conference finals held at Occiclentai when they rolled up 27M points. Pomona College Won both time clual meet and league final affairs with a pow- erfully balanced crew. Early in the season time purple and gold was swamped 84-46 anci 82-49 by Occidental and Pomona respectively. Then they ciumpecl over Caltech for the second consecutive spring as Weil as winning a triangular meet from Fullerton J. C. and La Verne Colleges by respective scores of 78, 39, and 9 points. Brightest star on the Quaker squad was ieft-handed Ha1Tur1ey, the great jave- iin and discus thrower, from Long Beach J. C. He iuroice the schooi javeiin record twice despite the fact that he competect with two puiieci muscies in his ioactc throughout the year. in the league finals he firect the spear 180 feet 5 inches which ioesteol the 01431 record held hy Keith Vvooci since 1954 with a heave of 178 feet 42 inches. in addition to winning the Conference javeiin throw, Turley aiso coppect the discus with a mark of 150 feet 4 inches. Red-heaciect Jack Scott chailceci up Vvhittieifs thirci first piace in the ieague finais with a hriiiiant victory in the miie run in 4 min. 51.8 secs. which is the fastest time in his iiie. Sophomore Bi11 Gardner picked up vaiuahie points throughout the season in the two Sprints winding up with two third places in the finals. Phil Timberlake grahhect a third in the 440 white Keith Vvaiton was second in the hati miie. ,3' if I f , ,..i x, Qix 'ii .i',fe ,tj fi nw 193 Bud Reynolds Phil Timberlake Everett Dietriclc Harold NCNVSOUI C Frank Rogers Bill Gardner Bill Ellings Keith Walton Jack Scott J, ,H . . en! 52 V , 1 w rn Hal Turley Stan Kyne Capt. Buck Newsome failed to place in time Southern Conference finals lout nevertheless was a valuable! cog in the seas0n,s dual meets with con- sistant digits in tile iavelin and ctiscus. Qttler prominent team members were Bill Ellings, hurdles, Frank Rogers, javelin, Everett Dietrick, discus, Bud Reynolds, Stan Kyne, and La Verne Miller, pole vault, Glenn Kelly, high jump. .,a,.IfEx A C K ay, R. Hammonri, R. Holton. G. D H IN lb C 1 R fen Rollin Holton Biii Rouzer Joiin Murray N Gerrit Doring Leci ioy Capt. Bill Rouzer, Joian Murray, and Carroll Ricirarcison the Poet tennis team iiaci a full sciieciuie of practice anci conference games. Aitiiougii the team rec- ord was not very impressive, tile squaci was quite strong in tiie ciouinies event. The main iiigiriights of tire court sport during the year were the trip to time Ojai Tournament in wiiicii two Whittier College men were entered and the AH-Conference m e et in Wiiicin Whittier piayeci iiost to tire other sciioois. Even tinougii. they were hampered sornewiiat by the iacic of any organizeci coaching, time racquet-wieiciers ciici quite Weil. . 'iarsi urn, aptainvt. ouzcr. 4' Fr 4 ww t I ..,R W si rw. tt L N V Handicapped by a small turnout the Whittier College wrestling team went ttlrougtl a fairly uneventtut season. However, even tt1 tm th to f I large, several new Hunlcnownsn oug e num er o grapp ers was not very were uncovered and a number of unexperiencect men were tnrolcen in to the mat sport. Dual meets were txetct with U.C.L.A. and Fullerton J.C., and the team entered ttle Pacific Coast Intercollegiate Tournament w tl i c tl was held at Westwood. The team scoring was not very gooct, but much valuable experi- ence was gainect and prospects took very gooct for the next season. Od 1 f1NPdHNy 197 n IC mn-Cap ain 1, a ia, . Vile . Back row--F. Stmlween. J. Comm, P. Timtaertatfcc, G. Blue. P WV? U M M E The Poet campus may not have a swimming pool hut this cIi.cIn,t keep the local Uvvater clogs from organizing a swimming team and entering several men in the All-Conference Ineet. Under the guidance and direction of Hal Turley, ace pool man from Long Beach, the team worlceci out at the high school pool. Entering the All-Conference meet for Vvhittier were Johnny Croul in the Frosh division, and Hal Turley, Bud Reynolds, Ray Thomas, anct T om Sepulveda in the varsity division. 198 R I 5. I' --A. Dcolman, R. Stull, B. Reynolds. D. Nvintcrs, .l. Scott. M ' cl 'acl l Hales B. Ellings, R, Keck. 2-R. Thomas. l. Xxoo utr . .. . 4 lcnclriclt. Row 3-J. Mele, H. Shicls, VV. Gibson, G. Kelly, s, C. Quinn. C Curli The Varsity Cluh Hop l f FN fo f .tilt fa lv l lik., 'xx J. A Lhfdf li furthering athletics Organizecl for the purpose o e and to lcnit a closer loond among at Vvhittier Colleg the athletes on the campus, the Varsity Clulo car- ' L d lo riecl on very Well clurmg the past year. e y ice-President Tom Vkfoocl- Presiclent Jaclfc Scott, V Warcl, and Secretary-Treasurer Bill Ellings, the cluh L f th- toolc charge of the annual heach har ecue or a h schools ol? Southern California, anal sponsored a clance at the North Whittier VVomen,s Clulo House. Both events were highly successful. The clulo is an honorary organi- men who have earned a varsity letes from the various hig zation composecl oi letter in one of the tour major sports. ...wi lil.. 199 L:..-rms: ,-is an ' f V V ,Ax H Us H PD Nix fx 'E if xr: i ik gf I if initiating a long desired system of awarcts into the intramural setup, manager Bob Stull worked hard and secured medals for winners of the individual tournaments which were held during time second semester of inter-class competition. Football, basket- ball, and volleyball were scheduled for time first of the year, with the casalna sport ex- tending into the second semester and stuar- ing it with track, softball, and tile one-man sports. Medals were given to the winners of the following tournaments: ping-pong, tennis, badminton, horsesiloes, basketball freettirows, archery, wrestling, and bowling. ZOO Vvliittier College sport fans get suclclen at- taclcs of dizziness ancl go about slialcing their tieacls in wonclerment every time they ttiinlc of the phenomenal reign of the class of '42 over intramural athletics. Yes, for the tliircl consecutive year tl'1e mighty class of '42 reigns supreme. Robert ul..el?ty,' Stull, czar of the Vvlxittier College intramural pro- gram, has developed the greatest intramural organization tlxat can be found on the Pa- cific Coast. Assisting Hlueflyn was ttie intra- mural executive lvoarcl. This luoarcl consistecl of outstancling men of each class, along with the atlnletic clirector ancl the plnysical eclucation clirector. Following are tlle men who control tlie Vvliittier College intramural athletics: Seniors, Robert Stull, Bill Ellingsg Juniors, Glen Kelly, George Curtis, Willard Gibsong Sopliomores, Bucl Hughs, Roloert Dye, Bill Garclnerg Freshmen, Robert Tut- tle, Edward Gillian: athletic clirector, Coach Wallace Newmang physical education cli- rector. Aubrey Bonham. as wifi Q a 'H it , .' . '. -i W 52 1 LX, Stimulating builder of person- ality -f Miss Lucille Vertiuist, head of the P. E. department for Women. ZO2 Agreeing with the ancient Greeks that time place for a usounci minciu is in a Usounci iyociyf, time VVomen,s Physical Education Committee requires one-half credit per semester of woric in its department headed by Miss Lucille Veriiuist. Frosti participated in seasonal team games,-fbasicetinaii, imocicey, volleyball, iciciabaii, and baseball . . . Miss Pointer directed work in the three types of rhythm-clog, toni, and iaasic . . . Upperciass- men had their choice among swimming, arcimery, rici- ing, tennis and golf as Weil as the recreational games of badminton, deck tennis, SIIUPHCIDOHFCI, ping-pong, and croquet . . . Those who tooic part in after-school sports joined time VV.A.A., and became either Puffins or Penguins . . . E 'S Rhythm in every motion'-tilis is Miss Helen Mae Pointer, co- director of VVomen's P. E. The bow is drawn and the ieatimereci simaft streaks toward its goal-coed archers on VVi1ittier's range. Vviien spring roiis around itys swing time on xAIihlitti6I',S squaci. Exhibition-a perfectly executed dive! Miss Pointer teaches the art of gliding smoottiiy ttxrougin cool Waters . . . Beginners learn time American Crawl . . . Later the Side Stroke, and lifesaving is mastered . . . 204 Pufizins and Penguins race the length of the quad after a White ieattxer bail . . . favorite sport in Springtime is hockey, exhilarating field game. T li S J Ja y Coed tennis fans claim that a good tan as well as skin in handling a racquet can be gained on Vvhittiens courts. 'Sit to the Canter, and rise to the trot Tuesday afternoons finds numerous coecls astride their favorite mounts as they roam the nearby green hills. Iii af M-'.T' WL, gags If Hall woi-lc and no play malces Jaclc a dull hoyu,-fit,ll certainly do the same for Jill. Using this theory, the Wom- en's Athletic association gives co-eds the opportunity tor fun, and the development of phys- ical and mental alertness. I Betty Vvachtel Pres. lst semester June McFarland Pres. 2nd semester 206 Row I--D. Vvinslow, A. Lacy, A. Fnssum. J. Gray, F. Pang. Row 2--B. Hester, B. Holloway. Nl. Havlcy. E. Fuliusliinm, lvl. Xfvclmcr. As memloers ol the Associated Women Students, women automatically helong to the VV.A.A., hut lor active mem- hership participation in at least one sport is required. ln haslcetloall the Puffins Won over the Penguins, while in volleyball, in which the societies also toolc part, the Athe- nians were the victors. The hockey winners have not as yet loeen decided. The Dorm Clulo won the howling trophy. Other activities for the individual sports enthusiasts were archery, tennis, badminton, and ping-pong. The VV.A.A. sent delegates to U.C.L.A. for a playday during the first semester. It was this cluh that was in charge of the Valen- tine hox. At the end of the first semester a banquet was held during which awards were made. The second semester events included a rulus party and lnarhecue. -4152 all I,i:5,f131q. H om, if . t mt .y ix y L b 0 - -JL-I 0 Xxizzff' ' xinffft jj Since 1926 women taicing extensive woric in the department oi health, Physical Education, and recreation have had a club of their own. Either majors or minors in this field may heiong to the VVomen's Physical Education Club. The P. E. Club aims at bringing co-eds in this line closer together, and at helping them hecome better teachers and directors of physical activities. Among the year,s activities ot this spirited group was a basketball sym- posium at U. S. C. For parties, they had a Christmas party on campus, a get-together at Virginia iVicintyre,s heach. home, and a froiic in the snow. Qn St. Patricks Day, the treasury benefited from the sate ot clever yarn dolls which P. E. memhers sold. Miss Harriet Ann Gray, celebrated dancer, was sponsored hy the Club at a lecture recital during the second semester. Row I-B. Holloway, A. Fossum. A. Lucy, F. Pang, B. Hester, F. Shaicarian. J. Smalley, J. Gray. I-I. Nliiis. V, Hoinncs. Row 2-E. Fukushinm. C. Mead. Y. Bonscr. D. VVinsio NI. Xvcher. H. Fry. Thelma Collins Pres. Ist semester Yvonne Bonser Pres. 2nd semester 207 - Humans .2 nnsj C9 Z Z X, G l'l 6 to Homer Trueioiood and Ray Bren- nen of the Los Angeles Engraving Company, whose artistry and advice has been greatly appreciated. to Roy Day, Ward Giiiiian, Mose Joirnson, and Al Biggs, at Pomona Progress-Buiietin, for their patience and a beautiful join of printing. to Midori, whose beautiful and in- genious piiotograpiiy has brought to lite time campus of Vviiittier College. to time untiring efforts of photographer VV. G. Gillespie, and his fine por- traits of our graduates and society memioers. to Eearie Gray for this distinctive cover and his interest in our book. to the following advertisers, who have contributed in a very tangible way to the success of this book. NORFLEET CALLICOTT, Editor CHARLES F. SCHERMERHORN, Business Mgr. A l S A N S with the finest engraving skill. Designers with a record of achievement nation-wide. Precision machinery-the best obtainable. Leaders in year book engraving for nearly half a century. 411 'il' Q1 'CK fl! 131' 481' l 43 432 431 'ti' 91 431' 411' C1 llglglolribllll lllellA.llfllln I Zoric Dry Cleaning 202 SO. GREENLEAF PHONE 420-48 WHITTIER LAUNDRY EARLE A. GRAY 501 Printing Center Bldg. 1220 Maple Avenue Los Angeles KOOL gn Gln!! 212 Bookbinders Distinctive Covers Artistic Designing Expert Craftsmen gruenA WHITTIER THEATERS, Inc. WHITTIER WARDMAN ORANGE COUNTY PRINTING CC fL91mkrr Glampuz 213 PQMQNA PRUCRFSQ EMM B WEN . . . . A name synonomous with fine printing, and occupying an enviaiole position in ttie yearbook tieioi. Year after year, a large pro- portion of the outstanding annuals of California tiave been carefully pianneci, supervised, printed, ancl inounci in our complete and up-to- ttie minute commercial printing plant. The picture at thi? rigtit stiows business manager Fred Sciiermer- trorn ciiscussing the 1941 Acropolis with sales manager Roy Day of time Progress - Bulletin Yearbook Department. PHHHHtSS-BUllHIN I1HHlISHINH EU vanniissenuumnautumn PUMUNH 214 YLE - UALITY EDGINGTON -DOUGLAS Good Footwear WALK-OVER SHOES itluat i4 inlftantlq apparent J.J.NEWHI2HHY 109 -lil N. Greenleaf Avenue Phone 432-86 Satisfaction Guaranteed. Let us assist you in any of your future school events. Shop at our store for school supplies, hosiery, ready-to-Wear dresses, accessories, etc. FAR1VIER'S HARDWARE AND PAINT COMPANY Radios and Electric Appliances 142-144 North Greenleaf TIBBETTS GREENLEAF at PHILADELPHIA -i WHITTIER --- ' WOWL81Z,S Wear ' Sportswear ' Millinery TEE' GROC E RY C OMPANY Located 202 N. Philadelphia Street Corner of Comstock Telephone Number: Whittier 43247 Will Cali Department for the convenience of our customers, who prefer to phone orders to be picked up at a given time, Raiph's maintain a Will Call Department in every store. Ample Free Par'kz'ng for Ralph 19 Customers Midori COMMERCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER PASADENA. CALIFORNIA 1030 EAST GREEN STREET - BERKELEY MAN OR, ROOM 222 - PHONE SY-CAMORE 2-7205 216 azifien er - ckarfer lo 9 inrifrucfion VA I L FIELD 6429 ANAHEIM Telegraph Road Los Angeles 2-1191 UNITED FLYING SCI-IOOLS OF AMERICA, Inc. J , SALAD BCWL GLCLZS EL RANCHO it I Y , Y 1 ,I , IH I - Aff? ' I rigs-'LU II If.1:'2, A CH WI-IITTIER NAYLoR's Whittier! 106 NORTH GREENLEAF AVE. Nayl s feeding Jeweler! QUAKER-CITY SAVINGS AND LOAN ASSOCIATION 117 S Greenleaf Ave . Whittie Congratulations, Gradu- ates: Remember in the years ahead that Part of what you earn is yours to save. or's Exclusive Diamond Room We FPZ'endIJf' Inbq-Z'Z-ui-Z'On .,gn ' SANITARY Success to 1941 Graduates 130 South Comstock Ave. WHITTIER DAIRY CO. 9 Success to the Graduating Class of 1941. F. W. WO0LW0lt'I'H 00. 127 N. Greenleaf, Whittier Visit our modern fountain. Prices and values will interest you. J. E. PtNNtY EH. DEPARTMENT STORE 124 - 126 North Greenleaf. Whittier Olflle of qjaflfl 86 Success to the 1941 Graduating Class 219 s H re at 553 B- H Q . Hg W L n vi-X ' f.F,s'l LW'T ssfstftf stag? HW' . H r - Q - Today there is work a-plenty - Defense, Defense Housing, Gen- eral Construction and all other lines are demanding more and more Workers and materials. Afterward what? No one knows-but one thing is sure-the sooner you get into a home of your own the better will your security he for the long pull ahead. M, M WW, 3 A R R YOUR ANNUAL PHOTOGRAPH 9'illeApieli 160 WEST SECOND STREET POMONA PHONE POMONA 822 We have complete tiles of students' negatives for 1937-8-9 and l94l. Records can be had at any time. Write us for your application prints from your own negatives. We Specialize in SOCIETY, WEDDINGS, CHILD PHOTOGRAPHY. HOME PORTRAITS. GARDEN PORTRAITS and GROUPS WHITTIER STUDENTS WILL BE GIVEN A DISCOUNT 20 VITY Constant and untirinq effort to present to Whittier the very best - Whittier's Supreme Quality' Vanilla lce Cream is purely flavored with ORCO- VAN. the pure bouquet of the Vanilla Crchid. U,l0l el'l'le I C E C R E A M Whittier I ce Creamflgain Leads! THE WHITTIER NATICNAL TRUST AND SAV I N G S BAN K THE HCME BANK Keeping brushed up on the latest styles! College men set the fashions for the youth of the nation, and Whether it be Sport or Dress, it must be the smartest and latest. 0 Kuppenlaeimer Suits 0 Dobbs-Mallory Hats ' Arrow-Jayson Shirts 0 Nunn-Bush and Eclgie Sb elgellli to i : s ,A ,- QLQTHEEQS 121 E. PHILADELPHIA 221 The Best for Less im el-I-ard DRIVE IN MARKET PHILADELPHIA and PAINTER BENTLEY'S VARSITY DRUGS breakfast Corner Painter and Philadelphia lunch dinner WHITTIER BOOK STORE School and Office Supplies' 112 ve N. Greenleaf Telephone 425-237 Books, Greeting Cards. and Stationery. THE EIVIPORIUM u7,'e zeAA,, 113 E. PHILADELPHIA G G I S H 0 P PAUL and KATHERINE GRAY 114 E- Philadelphia St- Phone 43-235 Stationery. Cards. Lending Library. Party goods and gifts for all occasions WHITTIER SPORTING GOODS PHONE 43-144 13472 SO. GREENLEAF OP 203 E. PHILADELPHIA DR. W. M.SOREY ToMETRisT ROBBINS PRESCRIPTION exclusive pharmacy 119 N. GREENLEAF PHONE 432-77 80I ge If gn? ROSEMEAD AND WHITTIER BLVD. Gifts - Greeting Cords - Wooden Novelties - Pictures - Costume Iewelry' - Leather Goods CALVIN ART SHOP 224 EAST PHILADELPHIA STREET ARTISTIC PICTURE FRAMING 223 3006! Mae., ,X fe, F FHANK .l.llI1HE WHITTIER AND MONTEBELLO 103 SO. GREENLEAF The Qlrality Group ' Ford ' Mercury ' Lincoln ' Zephyr 224 1905 to 1941 36th year of service to the community Insured Savings ,-I Amortized Loans 206 E.Phi1ade1phia Street Whittier Building 81 Loan Assooiatiol e '5- X 194 u 1 ,A X I I- ill 'i ,x 2 i x -.. FOOD LOCKERS A Home Service for Home People C r y S t al l C e 1025 West Whittier Blvd. Phone 433-57 rcuffh wAiffier rocery 119 E. Philadelphia A home store owned and oper- ated by home people. Free De- livery. Guy C. Orcntt and Carl Orcutt, Props. The Dinner Bell Ranch Private rooms for parties and banquets CONTINUOUS SERVICE 1 1 :3O-8 :SO 645 E. Whittier Blvd. Telephone 43803 Phone 43-245 325 North Greenleaf Avenue A Whittier Man . . Doing Whittier Business C'aAto1- flectric ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS LECTRIC WIRING LIGHTING FIXTURES MOTORS AND SUPPLIES BE MODERN. . .BUY CHRYSLER WASHBUIIN M0'l'0ltS CHRYSLER AND PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE EGF! WaShbUl'Yl 236-242 S. Greenleaf Whittier. California Telephone 436-27 WHITTIER BOWLING ACADEMY Bowl for health and r ecre ation 511 So. Greenleaf Reservation Phone 43820 L. B. MHERRICK NURSERIES 533 Whittier Blvd., Whittier 539 So. Painter Ave., Whittier 667 E. Whittier Blvd. Pico ' COI'l60A6!dfeJ QAIHAOFLQ EM You conf ALWAYS counf on using The neighbor's telephone-you NEED one in your OWN home! H. G. MANN PLUMBING COLLEGE STREET AT PAINTER AVE 103 S. GREENLEAF AVE mEl'l'f lUEl-IR SI'l'IIT1I-I--I-lORSEIll-Hll T-H-I LO R I DG R.B.I-IEFFLEMAIXI Dodge-Plymouth-Dodge Truck HEFFLEMAN MOTOR CO. 401SO.GREENLEAF AVE. anie 5 .szruice Tires Gggdyeqr Tubes Corner Philadelphia and Friends Phone 43655 Luncheon 11:30 to 2 P.1VI. Dinners 5 to 8 PM. Sunday 12 io 8 P.M. G EE ARBOR INN Established 1929 O en Dail 741 S Painter Ave P 'Y Whittier, California - ' - Except Monday Whittier 421-476 ' 1940 4I I QAALSCHD14 Q9 37 5 HTM192' I Aff-YV 455091691 227 PICTURE ON THE FRONT. The picture is a color reproduction of Raphacls Madonna della Sedm lMadonna of the Chzirj h' h h ' ' ' ' , w xc :ings m the Pun Gallery. It ns reputed to be the mos: widely known madonna in the world. This reproduction not-alone shows the painting, but a dctall study of the frarnc in which it is hung. ' NWI?- f ,f 1 .' 'il if J.-U LJ, fn,-. 'll r r 4, 'FQ ss 3. . '7f'fa,- 5, ,T F . 'rw' 'fav Ki -minus.. 5 -Lg 4 . zu, wg., mfg . 'age 11 b H15 ,v 5395. i '-232.31 . iff? 'Hur .Y