Whittier College - Acropolis Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1944 volume:

fx ,cf jf nv 1 - ,EEL ' ,il . Q9 - T W-f My A F' N V - 'A V' ,wa 0 a. gff' 4' Jfr Sidi-5 Q 5' J .-,r .I Wh Q Q. Q .5 '-s, E252 ' Hifi?-2 . 5 Q .. MU, W ,. -' 495: A fsgfmf ., V. ,, 325438 1y, nw,, 1 . , , L. E k ff W1 ,- ' y -:4:0':f-, ,gl ww in n l ,qs L .xi , jg A' ' sg! N , Q mfg mf f, uf ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF 'W WI-IITTIER COLLEGE 3, N Q ' 'lk . xx 'X ninefeen Aunclreolkrfy- our CNE S Hllllllllll Edilor - - - Norma Jean Downing Business Manager - - - Alva Rylee Managing Edilor - - Helen Seiberl Lilerary Edilor - - - Ed Howell 2 UCSGLE IS NEVER ENDING CQNTINUING DURING WAR A AND PEACE KEPT ALIVE BY AT LEAST A FEW... 1 4 TI-IIS IS TI-IE SEARCI-I FDR TCDLERAIXICE, APPRECIATION, AIXID TRUTI-I... ,L 3 5 WITI-IIN ITS I-IUMBLE SPI-IERE WI-IITTIER CGLLEGE HAS TRIED TG FURTHER TI-IIS SEARCH STUDENTS CDF1944 WERE N0 EXCEETIQN, REAEIZTNG THE SIGNIFI- CANCE OF THE STRUGGEE THEY PARTICIPATED ACTIVELY. ACCEPTING RESPCDNSIBILITIES GIVING FREELY GF THEMSELVES 8 THEY BECAME LEADERS, TI-IEY GAIINIED A RIC!-IER LIFE 9 Q 1 52 5 L Q 51 ,gf ,f 7? W, 2 . K! K1 4. I, 1 ,mf Y'2 f-1, Q M' x, -'mf ,x ,fu is dm -Mui f gy, 5 X -1 li Wm - w 1. W. xr mgxf 'F ! 48? wif S' Lf? in F vm:-.N .. ..,-.-. Q .- ' :.- ff' - .,., .f:.f.:w..v.q. ACCEPTING -4 , ,W W N my nm wa is 1 n wa- ex- um 'Ma w ss xx mm was ms mmm a was gsm nn? mx: E . ss mms My 'VA mm Shawn RESPONSIBILITIES na I , TI-IEY Earle and Jere Earle Skinner assumed The Presidency of Jrhe Slrudenl Body upon Carl Bishop's deparlure for Jrhe Navy. Clarify of lhoughl was evidenced by his speaking: delerminalion and depend- abilily by his accomplishmenls. Jere Roias, as Vice Presidenl and Execulive Commiliee Chairman, keplr lhe Wednesday evening rneelings To Jrhe poinl and enioyable. As acling Pres- idenl several weeks before Jrhe February eleclions, her poise and charm made her a favorile of all. BECAME LEADERS Befh Anderson, Social Chairman, was Tops for The iolo. In The face of many difficullies and changes, she promoled evenls which were original, clever, and long-remembered. Alice Frank, dashing from home To meelings, was Women's Represenlafive. For slraighlening oul lhe sludenl body books l-lelen Seiberl was excellenl. Keeping minules and looking as loeauliful as ever was Belly Jo Adams. Alice and Be'rh BeHy Jo and Helen VOICINC3 STU More serious work Than meeTing aT The SpoT was aTTended To by The ExecuTive CommiTTee This year. They had Their hands Tull sTraighTening ouT some oT lasT year's unTinished business and seTTing The books in order. Quaker Campus, Acropolis, and Book STore aTTairs were looked inTo, and a Thorough cleaning given To The Exec building and oTTices. Mop, painT brush, and broom, noT Too sTrenuously wielded, were gladly puT aside when more imporTanT business arose such as The Annual Spring FesTival. 5 T J iy. l l Q E, im llfill lllig Time ouT aT The SpoT ENT CDPINICDN Norma, Sreclc, and Joan Muriel, Mary, and Carol Progress and problems of Poel publicalions were presenled and ollen discussed in Execulive Meeling by Joan Lang, Quaker Campus Edilor, and Norma Jean Downing, Acropolis Edilor. Ambiguiries and lorgollen conslilulional clauses were examined, revised, and clarified: nor only con- cerning publicalions bul' abour all phases of sludenl life. Ellsworlh Sreclclein, represenling men's alhlelics, broughl valuable suggeslions lo Execulive discussions and was helpful in many ways. Also conlribuiinq opinions To various debales and discussions were Muriel Kelly, Senior Represenlalive, Mary Allcins, Junior Represenlarive, and Carol Weber, Sophomore Represenlalive. A FRCDSI-I BRGUGHT NEW Second semeslerz Dol' l-lerlow, Mildred Van Dyke, Bob Flavin, Adeline Valla, Phebe Evans. Firsl' sernesfer officers: Bob Flavin, Adeline Valla, Paul Marx. Barbara Chandler. Becoming orien+ed lo college in Jrheir firsl week, Jrhe Frosh soon fell al home. An overwhelming prepon- derance of women made lhe men guile in demand and slarled off a year quile unlilce any olher. The upperclassmen offered lillle in lhe way of opposilion lo Jrhe Freshmen, everyone mixed al parlies and dances, and class dislinclions were guiclcly slored for Jrhe duralion. LIFE A reversal ol Jrradilion occured when lhe men decided lo lel The women malch lheir brawn againsl The Sophs in lhe annual Brawl. The Sophs won, by a narrow margin, and painled lheir class numerals on Jrhe Rock. For bolh semeslers, The Fresh- men elecled Bob Flavin as presidenl, proving lhal perhaps lhe women's vole is a good lhing aller all. Aclive as lhey were in programs and olher affairs, lhey probably sludied harder and grew up lasler Jrhan any pre- ceding class and had a richer year because ol il. The Sophomores began a year donwinafed by fhe feminine fouch wifh Cecelia Wi kl d c un af fhe helm firsf semesfer and an efficienf sfaff. Capable Rena Topping was presidenf for fhe second sernesfer. A more serious group as a whole, fhe Sopho- mores neverfheless mainfained a pleasanf mixfure of fun and fhoughffulness. They were impressed, nof painfully we hope, by fhe significance of fhe infegrafegd courses and fhe imporfance of being well rounded in all fields. And in all fields fhey were en- fhusiasfic, adding much fo fhe fofal life of Whiffier. SGP!-IS FCDUIXID Tl-IEIR PLACES i Q Firsi semesfer officers: Cecelia Wilclund, Lois Soplws won lhe brawl Wood, Carol Weber, Belly Pierson, Dol' Gilbert Second semesfer: Karlwryn Dill, Dol' Gilberf, Rena Topping, Elizabefln Kimber, Pal Caflanaclw. JUNICDRS PLANNED AHEAD ww E pigs'- mmf uf? laws Ff SEE mmm ww an H wwf me m-Ex. wwf. aww ,wg N mia? 85 -B28 E E Li H . :zz -L. mn: if sn mimi Val sells 'Hcke+s +0 Junior dass parfy .Maggy-1 E ,M-.k sdzgws 553245 x HSHJBXKX gm-mam mum w -' 'sawn Virginia ValenTine, Bob CauTTman, Margie Wilkinson, Marge Murray NOT yeT Seniors, no longer in The Sophomore sTage, Juniors oTTen Tincl iT hard To geT inTo The swing oT Things. This year, however, wiTh so many radical changes, There was Ii++Ie class disTincTion and The Juniors had no cliTTiculTy in enTering inTo campus and warTime acTiviTies. Bob, Val, anol The oTher class oTTicers helped keep The ball rolling and smooThed The way Tor The coming year. . .. 7 ' 'fr' i'm11?'H V i 1 K is f, mm. mv-a,.xM 1 v .,5..::E, - fi ., , , , ,fi . - T ' , if ., if , Hr, ',fz.,4 .:.:g ., I. 7 My',., ,Y .-, ' W . 1 ,-ffiwg .-my M. - , f . ua. 1 i'1M,...m Q- mmug, we Q Q, pry iw WT 3 SEIXIIORS On The quad Near Hwe Senior Bench HES -KES 'nw . Mn xr EXE me an-ss -- n,s.w.e.e.' --S., ss n -:-,H-M-sw na - slam 2 3 ss E2.m.:.m.mgm. MXN' H H Sf? E142 us ss mv113:,-fm-merge fp swim gm-:W-,K-en-vnm ., ss n -X Q-ss-2:-fx--ss Mm 9135.35 H - ss-ss'-W a E N m-as-mzsds Discussing graduafion announcemenfs in Founders w 55 iff Qawwwmwm Qgmg. E eg: gmfww-hw. E WT visa amz-gm gm.-fm gi mf 'H E455 fm: gjsifwagwxnnmk E We Q 5-.95 ' .magx-1sgm'wamE8UX an glmgmglA:'gm1g mama mana Egg -n wean 3i'?BSm as ss Em mf- w we :ws Q sf L ss Q , X:-mf m 3 ss me-may mmm Q-Mm ass FEWER 'Ja ? we Br' PaT Phelan, Treas.: Lola HE- Padan, vice-pres.: Ells- : w'::.f'2e.. - -, 353-,QQ-fgg worTh STeclqleln, pres.: mvxz-x-'bfxfgymi Blanche PaTTon, sec.: man. , , , 4 ga-eased 135 3 Wav U -W ,. dem Bfimgfs- SE IN NUMBER V Miss Rice and her pracTice-Teacher group Perhaps Tewer in number-yes, buT The sTrong class spiriT This group had developed as Treshmen remained. To Them, The lasT class To see an enTire year aT college wiThouT inTluence oT war, The changes oT The lasT seven semesTers were more pronounced. As June approached, and wiTh iT graduaTion, ThoughTs oT many were Turned backwards in review oT Their Tour years aT WhiTTier Col- lege. CenTer oT all aTTenTion aT Freshman Week noT so long ago, iT was hard To believe The Time had come To march To The Amphi- TheaTer in caps andgowns. Since iT was The lasT academic year Tor many, The seniors made The mosT oT iT. Under The leadership oT EllsworTh STecklein, presidenT, They kepT old TradiTions alive in The midsT oT necessary innovaTions. g EsTher Boyle, soc. chair- REMEMBERED FGUR EARLE SKINNER governed our slrudenl body This year unlil orders for duly called him away. Possessed of Two rare qualilies- bolh scholar and execulive-Earle proved his capaciries, while organizing The aclivilies of Jrhe Junior class and Jrhe AMS. 'UW Lillian Alcerson Beverly Barker Joan Bishop Esrher Boyle Gwen Carrol Claudia Eagle Arlys Possum Jean Gorman lvlargarei' Haase Olive Jordan YEARS AT WI-IITTIER JERE ROJAS CRAGGS, elecTed STudenT Body vice-president capably sTepped inTo The presidenT's shoes when Earle deparTed. Jere, selecTed Tor Who's Who, eTTicienTly served as a member of Cap and Gown and handled The presidenTial duTies oT The AThenians Tor Two semesTers. 'YU' 'QT S MargareT Clark Marcia Combs Marianne CorbeTT Jere Craggs Iris Drumheller Muriel Kelly JaneT Koch Marforie Lewis RoberT Magnusson Tal Morash ESTHER BOYLE wifh her invaluable drarnafic and adminisfrafive aloilifies played a dual role in college funcfions. She was fhe sfar of several Poef Theafre producfions and presidenf of fhe Mefaphonians . . . Genuine inferesfs in sfudenf affairs prerequisifed OLIVE JORDAN fo serve as presidenf of Plafner l-lall and chairman of service comrniffees. l-ler achievemenfs qualified her fo earn a Who's Who posifion and fhe Cap and Gown honor. Willene Morgan Ray Nixon Lola Padan Blanche Paffon Pafricia Phelan Irene Randall Q Eva Rhee Edward Ruxfon A Berfha Schraclf Kafhleen Seloasfian Lela Semans i 4 i i I i ,QT- Ellen Shore I -.Y I .... V fm is B w w E Q x m m x m 7' is B B is is B in 1 X na E E H 5 2 B m Q4 as , A is an 4- .:. ii is mv H is .. ...,1.:.'-' LL ' .fIfjIfI:,,, 1' ' as . '- 2:2 H ' is a .K BeHe-Wilson Simmons Mary Beiie Shields Earle Skinner Lorraine Smiih Josephine Silloerberg EAA! T' AFTER AN ACTIVE YEAR Ellswor+h S+eclclein Marilyn Slreely Wal+raud Sfoeslinq Joy Thoburn Myra Vill Marian Wall gl John VVaHin Ruin Wafson Helen Won Belrfy Zifsman W-is .HEY BH EH E: an 54 sm is if an PUR is is H3535 N .ac Gfu H km mggf-as ml. 'XS Silk EN2.am.iz was E HB EE -H -1 5.5 555,22 EEQZWQQBE ,mm '-3 Qld iii MV -E 2' Ek :rin Q r is Lay Bowing ouf of fhe A.W.S. presidency affer a very successful year was ARLYS FOSSUM. Proficiency in leadership of fhe A.W.S. and Palmers won her a Who's Who rafing and member- ship fo fhe Cap and Gown . . . l-learfiesf congrafulafions fo MARGE LEWIS, anofher Who's Who and. Cap and Gown mem- ber, under whose inifial guidance fhe A.W.S. aided fhe war efforf, and bond drives exceeded fheir goals. -EW WE. we M 1-93+ ginmmmxn B Hai, ,. gf. EWS. fa Q Q fm, WS M new if Ria gexsiflmng Us f MW smmxJm.1, TES-Z - V- Q V- TK!! Vi: ' -Y 74 W M M 3 A Eg-mm News sQRm19Esmum-mu M Bm N gy --fm H ma, HMWW . :nw Qhxsw ,,,mi ru'g,..g, Hg, , wus E: mm die: in , Us-mm-M -Wm L Q uggwnfifgamifgaufxfg if W ww wiflim-Ham-Einar H- V, mmm-sagem-is H Q me mf, Q1 ,W Q. Q. ,..., wma Hn,-E -5, X- mail 5889? :K QQ: SSE ,wi S8 E 5 ' i- f. L . E in H., win ageing wa! X 4 ziamnaam,-si Harm ai gf. H is M w.1Nilm.Eww.e1Hsg, H :HE Hg .. , 55 1, :QW EN ng mmm :SWL -Eli LEW :X MM, . M U, 5 H 1, W H asm . E E ,K H Wi- Y-H if-1 M an may zwgiagby as -frm gm new ms E S8 S8 BSS SS ss ,ww-7 ss? m, if -KEN -wg 4 H Slams. Q, W-gmc' an me-'m H, -. Wmnfgs Qgm few' N51 'ABBA B I' Ei. F, is Sxgsamymsgs rs . ,, K E.. f- gunman -wus 1,,ZQgsw,.f K - K Q wx? mm .fx s X A Us v Veg.: 1 anis dsimgw-asians -W HE- I 2 .. . . E E N H M X sm ,L i.E-We-EqHf.:NwHWg1 'W immfmmi amvf 5' mf Q Km 5 SWS mME'oqEE'- H SSB Si S8 W H 55 -:ma Za 'Kgs En M HH vim! manmgwmijw gg mg Xmgsa Wir- if-wa mangas H M M H mpeg, E M1 A We 55 5s mv M ii STAN wmmmswes asm fi V H H N E E H was mm, M H H252 gfwgxfffmg avg ,A mmm Z9 Academically-inclined BOB MAGNUSSON spurred on Social Science and Conslilulrion seclions for lwo years: had enough inilialive and energy lefl To rule Bolle l-lall and Jrhe sporis page of lhe weekly paper . . . ELLEN SHORE meriled high honors by Jralcing her sludies seriously, and successfully leading Jrhe Cap and Gown and Thalians. For her aclivi+ies she was awarded a place in Who's Who. i W i I I x Eff 4 My 'Q :T . sfif, ,xg- iii' 2 by 3 H . ...T gs- A f. K W 7 is ,MR Q ,Wa A Q ki, 5 sim is A S - Si SAID GCDCDDBYE IN JUNE ED BEYCDND GRADUATICDN STL This year Dr. Spencer held fhe of- fice of Acfing Presidenf of fhe col- lege. This was no small faslc af a fime when fhings were in a consfanf sfafe of change. l-le faced many new prob- lems wifh calm assurance and yef had fime fo advise in sfudenf affairs. Many difficullies were ably falcen care of by Jane Randolph, his capable secrefary. EINITS WERE ADVISED Always a counselor and a friend, Miss Brown was a never fo be forgoffen Dean of Women, as well as head of secondary educafion and supervisor of women's dormifories. Excellenf advisor of fhe Asso- ciafed Women Sfudenis, she was largely responsible for fhe success of many college social affairs. Dean of men was Dr. Baldwin, wifh whom all new and pros- pecfive sfudenfs enjoyed conferring. l-lis kindly ad- vice was soughf and valued by all who knew him. Dr. Spaulding was Regisfrar. His abilify fo organize and respecf for efficienf execufion was evidenf in all his work. Explaining credenfials fo pracfice feachers was only one of fhe services Dr. Spaulding was willing fo offer. Mr. l-loclqeff confinued fo be fhe well-liked Compfroller, and undersfanding adminisfrafor on fhe campus. l-le was an esfeemed friend and one whose counsel was appreciafed, whefher if concerned finan- cial or ofher problems. New fo fhe College, Miss Benneff broughf many helpful changes fo fhe library. As Librarian. she lcepf busy wifh direcfion of innova- fions and advising of sfudenfs. Miss Brown Dr. Baldwin Miss Benneff Mr. Hockeff Dr. Spaulding LEARNED ABCDUT WQRDS Dr. Uplon, Miss Forsberg BCDTI-I SPCDKEIXI One ol lhe reasons lor going lo college, some ol our poels believe, is lo collecl memories. The sludenls ol '43-'44 have galhered some haunling souvenirs. We will lel each sludenl deline lhe sense ol haunl besl suiled lo his own malrix as he lhinks ol 34 Drs. Uplon and John l-lerman Randall. Shy- ing away lrom lhe word, dynamic, we never- lheless leel compelled lo use il in relalion lo Dr. Cooper and lhe Fine Arls course. Dr. Cooper, Belle Kessler AND WRITTEN Miss Benneff, as fhe new lilorarian, underfoolc exfensive reorganiza- fion fo provide more convenienf access fo fhe rnaferials. As fhe cenfer of academic acfivify, an afmosphereconducive fo sfudy was mainfained. The professional sfaff and sfudenf assisfanfs offered friendly help in locafing informafion and in choosing books for personal reading. l USED Tilt SCIHNITIFIC Science classes, as usual, played a maior role. Lilcable Dr. Newsom and his sludenl Miss James assislanls lcepl The clwemisiry lalooralories in full operafion. Dr. Pyle conlinued To lead his numerous Malliemalics classes willw order and liumor: wlwile Mr. Myers aided in Physics, Malliemalics, and Cliemislry. Dr. Pyle, Mr. Myers Dr. Newsom, Virginia Valenline METI-ICD Dr. Spencer, Dr. l-leming W mm swmssag Busy wilh olher dulies, Dr. Spencer slill found lime lo assisl' The Biology deparlmenl and spend many hours in 'rhe lab working wilh Jrhe sludenls. Dr. l-leming's dry sense ol humor and precise manner of presenlalion made his classes par- Jricularly elileclive, while Miss James was inval- uable as assislanl inslruclor in lhe Biology courses. Sludenls could loe found al all hours, praclicing disseclion, preparing slides, and sludy- ing local flora. wg, me XSS V W is 'f E niggaz ww .ESE HN H. Elhel Ewy, Belly Zilsmann 37 STUDIED Tl-ISE PAST AND PRESENT Dr. SmiTh is The genial head oT The DeparTmenT oT l-lisTory and Government l-le TaughT The inTegraTed course, Sophomore Social Science, in coniuncTion wiTh Drs. UpTon and Spaulding and Mr. Nerhood. Wifh These able co-workers The mysTeries oT Sir Esme and ParringTon were poinTed ouT To The bewildered Sophs. Dr. SmiTh was also well known as head oT The Summer Session and Tor his semesTer course on The Amer- ican ConsTiTuTion, while Mr. Nerhood sTarTed The Freshmen ouT righT on Their college career wiTh The liberal use oT maps and symbolisTic charTs in his Freshman Social Science course. Blanche Pahron I Mr. N erhoocl, Eslher Boyle' Dr Spauld- ' Ing X- D , 5 . r Paulding, Mr. Henderson Mr Wh? . , 1 e Deliberale and slraighl-lhinking Dr. Spaulding was lhe popular head of The Economics-Sociology Deparlmenl, as well as Reqislrar of Jrhe college. l-le was aided by Mr. Guirado who 'roolc over Jrhe class in Business Law lhis year, and by Dr. Slevenson in exlension worlc. The small bul very aclive Y.lv1.C.A. School was headed by Mr. Henderson: wilh lvlr. While, Professor of Applied Sociology and Mr. Pallon, Leclurer. TI-IEMSELVES. .TI-IEIR BELIEFS. Dr. Baldwin, Dr. Collin Classes in religion were led by kindly Dr. Evans and humorous, yer serious, Rev. Folger. Srudenirs belonged To Jrhe Sludenl Chrislian Associaiion which sponsored many proiecls. The World Srudenl Service Fund. Jrhe week al Asilomar, and ihe Foolhills Conf ference were highlighrs of Jrhe year. 40 Asilornar bound Learning abou'r lhemselves, slu- denls enrolled in psychology and philosophy classes from Dr. Baldwin and Dr. Collin. To gain a beller knowledge and apprecialrion of Jrheir beliefs, They sludied Philosophy and 1'he Social Order from Dr. Coffin and learned of his Hslairway lo a poinl of view. AND FQ Wooden Trains, 'roy markers, clay pols . . . Jrlwese and many ollwer Jrlwings Jrlie members of llie lndus- Jrrial Arls' class could be seen malcing. Miss Laugh- lin, head of ine Ari Deparlmenl, offered rlie usual broad range of arl courses 'ro an inleresled group. Miss Laughlin and Bern I-IGPES EGR THE FUTURE Dr. Evans, Rev. Folger cow Miss Davis Dr. Baldwin Dr. Coffin, Direcior of Educalion, helped unceriain prospeclive reach- ers wilh lheir problems, while Dr. Baldwin and Miss Davis did excellenl jobs on ihe educalion leaching sialic. Praclice leaching in Jrhe local schools brouqhl many a new experience as Olive and Jean shown here can well leslily. LEARNED TCD TEAC!-I General secondary educalion was headed by Miss Brown un- Jril Jrhe second semesler when she joined 'rhe Waves as Lieulenanl s.g. General second- ary candidales mourned her leaving, while prospeclive ele- menlary Teachers were glad lhey slill had energeiic Miss Rice 'ro guide Them. Miss Rice 4-3 DEVELCDPED NEW SKILLS Miss Verhulsr Miss Davenporl' Chief Newman The hoclcey slick, lhe baseball bal, lhe bow and arrow, Tennis racguels, and golf clubs, all were Jrools ol Whillier Coeds in ac- quiring new physical skills under lhe leadership of Miss Verhulsl and Miss Davenport Chief Newman direcled lhe men, ollen ioining in The games himself as aclive player or side line philosopher. i 44 LIINICEUISTIC ABIL 4f Miss Anderson, Andrews Mr. Harvey Language has again come info 'rhe limelighi wiih everyone's ihoughis Jrurning 'ro Europe and rehabiliiaiion. The imporlrance of communicaiion was ably conveyed by Miss Andrews, professor of German and French, and Miss Anderson, head of ihe Spanish De- parrmenf who has spenf much Jrime in Mexico and Laiin America. Mr. Harvey, professor of French, also Jrravelled exiensively on Jrhe Confineni and inieresied siudenis wiih his many experiences. A Cappella Choir Poelr Musicales were presenled lhroughoul The Jrerm under Jrhe ellicienl leadership of Miss Lehmann and an able slall of inslruclors. Voice and a cappella were laughl by Mr. Wrighl. and Mr. Riddle was inslruclor of organ and elerrienlary music melhods. Though aclrivilies were sornewhal limiled, en- lhusiasm cerlainly was nor, and some line performances were held. 46 Miss l-laroldsor: Miss Lohmann Miss Var1Deman Mr. Wrighl, Mr. Riddle A-uw? '1-11-i 1 1' 2 M ,151 I . RNA .L MUSICAL KIXIQWLEDGE Miss VanDeman Teaching music composiTion, and Miss l-laroldson direcTing The WhiTTier College-CommuniTy Symphony OrchesTra added greaTly To The musical ouTpuT oT The season. The opereTTa,, BasTien and BasTienna , was a welcome surprise To The campus and The TirsT oT iTs kind To be performed here. The SevenTh Annual Bach FesTival and The FiTTh Annual Brahms FesTival were highlighTs oT The year. and college and communiTy joined TogeTher To make These acTiviTies succ:essTul. 1 Symphony OrchesTra .AND Hofvir ARTS Home Economics was headed by Miss Evans, a favorile of all l'1er sludenls for her praclical inforrnalion and inexlwauslrable wil and slrories. The cleparlmenl is nolecl for 'flue many funclions and aclivilies if serves will: sluolenl parficipalion. lnslruclor in Jrexliles, Miss Pearson, was also sponsor of +l1e aclive l-lome Economics Club. Miss Pearson and Miss Evans 48 ALWAYS SERVING f Jane Randolph, Mrs. Dallas, Mrs. Wafz From Founders fo Mendenhall are fhe offices and office forces which keep fhe college funcfioning smoofh- ly and assisf fhe sfudenf af every fwisf and furn of his college career. Money maffers, mail, or credifs, all are pleasanfly affended fo by fhe personnel of our offices. ACN Mrs. Baldwin Mr. Ferguson, Miss Haig 49 S W 5, M x wma 25511. .W M asc? EL '-m-wsa'- ff 5,0 f .pi 1, ?:L. N ix - 56-Ya in mf- ' Q sk, A M . .,, , K, an W ,.,. M -24152 swf, K GIVING FREELY 1 2 H QF THEMSELVES THEY ORGANIZED FCDR WAR WQRK XxAavQ6, vxavfax D Xqaw vgifagxlgyf amps' a8X'Xi:fxYWan' J - 9' 1 Qu .: ss . A a na ss mmm xu jf 39 ,515 ag..-vig? , H nb? an E S f Q -.5m::.:,:,..:.gg.: E ,..,. Z. 3195 5 E 2 igg 2 - 6 Q.: iw use sw SGC' B . ' WCS Og Wvalbacxx 'WW ' We v . keW.xS'.CxQI3.N4,niZvg-H game 3 v V ak3gOK'X w nag Xl I :.U.?-ba ,W X- H? Ms: ' K Q EE W fm-ulgggglwww I A,,.M QW. X my -WM : 4. My .. Barbara Cook donafed .ns Sewing Producfion Uni? if :X .Q-.f . Mu, . xr E :am M 'X' .: z . '5??i.,'.-.?.,... M.. -424 F Scrapbook Commiilee i i..wv:' Ralioning Files Under lhe efiicienl handling of Marge Lewis, lhe Associaled Women Sludenls were organized info five war work commil- Jrees. A bullelin board in Founder's l-lall kepl' a schedule of lhe numerous aciivilies. The blood bank was visiled olien and many sludenls were wearing donor' pins. The making of surgical dressings and The pasling of scrapbooks occupied many a coed's aflernoon. Every girl is lo be commended for Jrhe aclive supporl she gave lhese worlh- while organizaiions. EYE L'f?-nwzrgxxeg M WSE-Jifii Q? Q WEE -2 EERE E M Ei 1 5 M ' 55m-nag? Qaggigegimi Lama - is ss' H- H is gg eng wgnms eg, 5 we as www an fL.m.' - ,O '55 686496 sfsfdofysd s of 'o -ir '77 . 7,,4fS S: 53 i I-IELF The annual orange picking conlesl is now an eslablished Jrradilion. Canceling classes For a day, siudenrs and faculry alike donned ieans and lefi by rruck for neighboring ranches. All wages were donaled +o Jrhe Red Cross, and orchard owners expressed Jrhanlcs for exlra pickers in a Time of labor scarcily. Compeii- lion was heighiened by The lormalion of class Jreams. To lhe senior class wenl an award al Jrhe picnic dinner, leading wilh an average of fhirleen boxes per person. Everyone had grimy hands and laces, which were soon cleaned up: bul' sore muscles and scrarched arms remained, lo remind one of a day spenl in ladder climbing, bending and slrejrching for The always elusive oranges. D PICK ORAINICEES The annual April FesTival Turned inTo a lively iam session, wiTh Avia- Tion CadeTs and sailors Trorn neigh- boring bases joining in The Tun. The band was Tops, wiTh Marilyn STeely doing The vocals. Everyone added To The general high spiriT oT The evening and made This dance one oT The besT oT The year. 56 ENTER SERVICE AINED MEN WIT!-I Where 1'here's a will . . . They say . . . +here's a way. The old saying proved ils wor'rh lhis year, and despile olnslacles Jrhe dances seemed lo be almosl pre-war in Jrheir enlhusiasm and sponlaneily. The lnler- sociely Formal, wilh lhe men enlerlained by 1'he women, was a good example. Conga lines, appelizing refreshmenls, inlreresling mixers, and a fasl moving pace which made The end come all loo soon. Communify Dance CCDMMU ITY AND SCI-IGCDL DANCES WhiTTier conTribuTed To The WhiTTier College social liTe by sponsoring several successTul com- muniTy dances. WiTh The help oT selecTed hosTesses, Carol Coiner, U.S.O. Chairman, inviTed service men Trom nearby camps and arranged places Tor Them To sTay. Many annually held aTTairs, such as The FooTball BangueT, had To be cancelled. How- ever, The subsTiTuTes in many ways challenged The originaliTy and liveliness oT even The pre-war dances. The TradiTional PoeTess Prom was again given, and will long be remembered Tor iTs beauTiTul decora- Tion and excellenl music. PoeTess Prom Q Q. f , , ,Y., . F was X i' . ma ,gg -W WM, A.W.S. officers: Cecelia Wiclclund, sec.: Arlys Fossum, pres.: JaneT WhiTTemore, Trees.: Shirley RoberTs, vice-pres. Sosecos Sponsors X 5'Eaa :guise- wln 1' . A ,mfg sg 'ic' QEx53cxE13 shui. . Eicggfw IT WAS From a TasT-moving Freshman OrienTaTion Week down To The ex- ciTing Tormal DesserT lnsTallaTion, The A.W.S. progressed Tar This year under The able leadership of PresidenT Arlys Possum. OuTsTanding among accom- plishmenTs was The remodeling oT The A.W.S. oTTice. Equally as successTul were The Progressive Dorm ParTy Tor off-campus and Broadoalcs sTudenTs, a Bond Drive, and The TradiTional Cap and Gown Tea. SigniTicanT among War Work proiecTs was The sponsoring oT The U.S.O. BeneTiT Play, l-loosier'Par- sonage. The enTire women's program was geared To supporTing The home TronT, as well as The American college TronT. A WCDMAIXVS YEAR Women's Lounge A.W.S. Office A.W.S. Cabinef Wednesday Tea Beiiw Anderson Florence Barmore Gwen Carroll Kafhleen Carier Carol Coiner Arlys Possum Belfry Gardner Erna Hughes BeH'y Kimber WITH ACTIVE SCDCIETIES Doroflwy Lacy Ruin Leger Presidenis, Arlys Fossum and Marge Lewis Marjorie Lewis Lois Li++le Tl-IE PALMERS Beriha Schrack Walrraud Sioesling Barbara Tebbelis Kaihryn Thomas Virginia Valeniine Cecelia Wiclclund PLEDGES Virginia Berkheimer Barbara Chandler Florence Davis Alice Dewey Doi Ellis Beih l-larringion Mary Henderson Doroihy l-lerlow Marjorie James Heidi Krogsrud Beilrie Lewis Jane Longwell Doroihy Murdy Joan Perkins Mariorie Searle Mary Wiggin is Q salts Beverly Barker Marianne Corloerl' Iris Drumlweller Marina Flelher Margarel Haase Janel' Haig Effie Henley Mary Jane Howell Lola Paolan OpalSamS n s o Before-Wilson Simmons Wanda Roberson Ellen Shore A9-.H Y V -YEL ,. H , J..- . -WL .. , A: Lorraine Smilli Helen Trompas Rufh Walson Belly Zilsman Presidenls, Belle-Wilson Simmons and Lola Padan PLEDGES Mary Jane Hammond Polly Hammond Bea Howard Berla Mae Howe Nadine Kolbe Lois Kruse Claire Parks Liss Roberlson Priscilla Timberlake Myra Vill .XM Q V . Peggy Albrigl-Hr Barbara Baker Marihelen Bealwm Marjorie Benneff EsH1er Boyle Marcia Combs 66 HMETAPI-ICDNIANS l' 5330 G n DOWnKnQ -Ode pederso Norma -Bea Y Marx e PYNXYXS HBN Kakhrvn x1 Gfeen Hxzaxoek eoffnan PLEDGES Auclrey Casselrnan Virginia Cook Jeanne Davis Shirley Freeburq Sharmon Hawley Shirley l-lays Virginia Olcell Florence Reis Mary Lee Reynolds Winilred Saunders Flo Van Cleave Marie Ward Bellye Wesllall .Via 1 Air A as Barbara Reeg Alva Rylee Gerry Srnilh Marilyn Sfeely - v 7. w.. Evelyn Sayer Janef Whiliemore Pal Phelan 67 AND ATHEIXIIANSF Presidenl, Jere Craggs PLEDGES Mary Jo Barnell Marilynn Burke June 'Dickerson Helen Drescher Jessie Denney Phebe Evans Mary Ferguson W i fill? ri Lorna Goodin Marlha Jo' Harrison Florence Howell Frances Journigan Shirley Moore Finesa Moses Maxine Murdy Lois Rensimer Belly Ann Reulher Virginia Rice Melna Scoll Marlha Slagis Pal Slagis Belly Slan ey Adeline Va a Mildred Van Dylce Mary Allclns Belly Jo Adams Phyllis Adams Phyllis Bacon Jean BGVVIGS Joan Bishop Mary Francis Burlon Virginia Callicoll Palricia Callanach Barbara Coolc Virginia Dorn Margarejr DuBroy 1 Jean Hilobard Olive Jordan Blanche Pallon Belly Pierson Be++y S'rerriH Rena Topping Claudia Eagle Muriel Kelly Shirley Roberls Carol Weber Alice Frank Willene Morgan Mae Scoljr Margaref Wilkinson Jere Craggs Dorollwy Silber? Mariorie Murray Helen Seiberl Helen Won Tl-IE MEN UNITED Srnallness in number made for cooperalion among The men. Bob Cauffman and Ray Nixon were firsl and second semesler presidenis. Slarling a new cuslorn, Jrlne Chapman-Wlwillier Men's Week was a siari- ling success. Asserling llieir independence, +l1e men wore wliar lhey pleased, grew beards, indulged in ealing conlesls, and ignored llme girls. Presidenis, Ray Nixon and Bob Cauffrnan Olrlwer officers, Nixon, Magnusson, Russell, Sieclclein, Arcadi. Bw The lounge iurnilure from Wardman I-Iall appeared mys- leriously one morning on ine Quad, bul a peace parly al Bolle reslored normal relalionslwips willm Jrlwe women. Climax of lvlen's Week was flue dinner ar KnoH's Berry Place followed by a movie al Jrlwe Orange Drive-ln llwealre. During Jrlwe second semesler, warm weallrier brouglil beach parlies and also lime A.lV1.S. con- vocalion, Music ln Technicolor. T CDCDK PART H046 XXA aqmg son, Bob Caussfs man, Edo NN amen Vxaxf Nukem, Edo Y'Xav'm IN ATHLETICS Keeping inTer-coHegiaTe aThleTics alive in spiTe of aTmosT insur- mounTable obsTacles, a small group oT inexperienced buT courageous men ToughT on The baskeTball Tloor and The Tennis courTs Tor The honor oT Their school and The enioymenT oT The game. WiTh Chief Newman as coach and Ray Nixon as capTain, The baskeTball Team wenT Through a TwenTy- Two game season againsT superior squads To Take Tive wins. Tennis was promoTed mainly Through The unTiring eTTorTs oT EHsworTh STecklein and Bob CauTTman, who arranged maTches and sparked The Team. WQMEN KEPT FIT P. E. presidenis, Willene Morgan Physical Educafion Club and Liz Green. ,. - , AK 'sag' i v ln addilion 'ro Jrheir regular aclivily classes, lhe Women's Physical Educalion Deparlrnenl provided an inlra-mural sporls program sponsored by The P. E. Club. Enlhusiasls of archery also organized 'ro form an Archery Club which mel once a week. Tues- day nighl badminlon and Thursday nighl folic dancing were inno- valions enjoyed by men as well as women. Wilh 'rhe accenl on filness, sfudenl afhlelrics Took on a sleadier fone in keeping wilh vvarlime living. I 75 SCHCDCDI. AND COMMUNITY The campus and 'rhe Jrown became The scene of increased sludenl social acriviries, lacking in elaboraleness. bul full of fun. Badminlon and folk dancing in lhe gym and Jrhe local movies were regularly allended, and were supplernenled by special evenls such as lhe Comrnunify dances and Jrhe April Feslival Day. Mel Rally CDFFERED RELAXATIGN I Games al 'rhe April Feslrival Sonqslresses, Shirley l-lays, Willene Morgan, and Rena Topping wilh 'rhe help of Flo Van Cleave and Bob Flavin in lhe yell leading oleparlmenl, kepl up sludenf spirit while Jrhe women's socielies each look over a convocalion lo provide assembly lalenli A wide range of speakers and several ex- cellenl musicals were also apprecialed by 'rhe sludenls. AND GPPCDRTUNITIES Firsf row: Barbara Jean Tebbe'r+s. Jean Roberis, Barbara VanDaele, Ka'rl'iryn Griswoldp Second row: Alice Carlson, Carolyn Burns, Marge Lewis. LuRu+l1 Anderson. Leif: Shirley Roberlrs Mary Jo Barneli Righl: lvlariorie Searle Bob Boucher 5. FDR EXPRESSION Expression lakes on many dilferenl forms, buf Jrhis was a year which demanded forms more crealrive, slrenqlhening, personal. Music and drama challenged many an energelic personalily and served lo slimulale loolh emolrions and inlellecls. ol, ,- I-ICDCDSIER PARSCDIXIAGE The premiere showing of Hoosier Parsonage opened anofher excepfional Whiffier Drama year. Wri++en by Whi++ier's drama headi Dr. Charles Cooper, The play is a comedy of rural Indiana in Jrhe Gay Ninelies. The church. school and saloon were Jrhe Jrhree main inslrilulions of +ha+ day, and lhey form Jrhe basis for aclion of Jrhe play. Sponsored by lhe Associaied Women Srudenls, Jrhe play was given as a benefil wilh proceeds going To Jrhe U.S.O. Mary Brown . David Hulchinson Uncle Joe . . Caplrain Hobson Willoughby . Ellie Brown . . Miss Pallerson Rev. Brown . . Mrs. Brown . Bud Brown . Selh Johnson . Mrs. Coarland . Mrs. Hammond Jerry . . . Sally .... Sue -. Jimmy . CAST OF PLAYERS Mildred Van Dyke . . . Jim Deese . . Don Lindbloom , . . Ray Nixon . Hendrik deBoer . . Lois Rensimer . Mariorie Searle . Roberl Jordan . . Flo Van Cleave . George Reeves, Jr. John Bodle Belly Delaney . Marie Bonhorsl . . Dean Echols Vivian J. Sprague . Virginia Callicoll . Sam Campbell The Old Maid-a Tender, grip- ping play alooui The price exiracl- ed from a molher for lhe love of her daughler. CAST Charloile Lovell . . Eslher Boyle Delia Lovell . . Bealrice Howard Joseph Ralslon . . . Dean Echols James Ralsfon . . . James Deese Dr. Lanskell . . Don E. Lindbloom Mrs. Mingolf . . . Belly Lacoclc Tina, as a child . Joanna Cressman Tina, grown up . . Phyllis Girard Dee .... . Lois Rensimer John Halsey .... Ray Nixon Lanning Halsey . . . Bob Warner Mrs. Jennie Meade Mildred Van Dyke Bridgel .... Virginia Callicoil Nora . . Marjorie Lee Hammond Servanf .... Vivian Sprague THE om MMD 82 1. A humorous slory abou'r a young couple . . . a palienl, loving husband and his adolescenl-acring wife who hadn'l learned wha+ growing up meanl. CAST David .... Bernard F. Davis Mrs. Brown . . . Virginia Dorn Claudia . . Flo Van Cleave Berlha . . . . Belly Delane Frilz .... . John Arcadi Jerry Seymoure . . . Ray Nixon Julia ...... Belly Sranley Darushlca . . . Wanda Roberson CLAUDIA 83 wwf' A - ' Q35 :WF Earllwam, Creslwood, and Plalner held a goodly number +l1is year as always. Each was dislrinclly differenl and individ- ual, ye+ all showed a fine spiril of cooperalion in college and inler-dorm programs. 84 Crea vdooa STU LIVED O Plafner NTS CAMPUS Bolle Way Wardman Calling Wardman Jrheir home lhis year were lorry-one girls. All sound sleepers, lheir lounge was found ou+ on Jrhe quad one morning, lhanlcs To The efforls of lhe Bolle boys. Bolle l-lall housed alooul lwenly-live. The occupanls of ihe scholarship cup winning dorm, Way I-Iall, held prominenl posilions on campus. 85 RuTh l'luTchinson. Carol Coiner, Bob Magnusson 86 True To warTime . . .This has been a hard year Tor The able and eTTicienT members oT The Quaker Campus sTaTT. There have been Tewer persons To work on The sTaTT and a bigger iob To do. The sTaTT was Taced wiTh many small crises . . . aT TirsT There was prinTing Trouble, and Then They were noTiTied ThaT They had To do Their own com- posiTing. Under The capable ediTorship oT Joan Bishop and her Two assisTanTs, BeTTy Gardner and Lois l.iTTle, The QC. sailed Through wiTh a minimum oT diTTiculTy. EDI EKLY Belrlry Gardner, Managing Edifor Joan Bishop, Edi+or Marion Wall, Business Manager, firsr semesfer Flo Barmore, Business Manager, second semesfer David Rose, Mary Fran Burron, Bob Flavin, Jane Naegele, Lois Lilrfle, Virginia Rice 2 5 5 s I K3 if H x su z A -,hir . M M ., , Wgm. -its mites: -. EV 5. as Q QE 553555, a ,, 3.7 ,mem mum V sf ,UW E W 1 L. .. H ,QQ miss: as w m - I fx L , N M w Q - A 1 ...,, if ,M Q W .HE Z? .,..,,. .,,, I 2. 5 , H MY H ,...wi rx I , may gs, .X 2 fu- 3.5, an sms mm: ,,.,f' msn-:pa ,..a-xi mn if Am :mm mg Jars WH x Q w 5 Q Q mm m QE' ana mn- E., L .1 Wi.. EQIP NEW 8251 Fifi, E, H: Ei ,w sf za n nf 1 :A N - f mmm was if .aa Qfitfifilil b M Marge Benneff Bo agnusson ANNUAL A To wriie copy in an annual aboul an annual oflen seems lo a copy edilor like adding fuel lo Jrhe fire, carrying coals lo Newcaslle, and many anolher analogy which conlemplaiion brings +o mind. Bul' somelhing needs io be said, and praise comes easily lo 'rhose who worlced wilh l'he Edilor, Norma Jean Downing, and who admired her smoofh and efficienl handling of Jrhe Acropolis. Alva Rylee, Bus- iness Manager, broughl us oul firmly in Jrhe black. l-lelen Seiberl and Marge Murray energeiically arranged piclure schedules and spenl long hours assisiing The phoiographers. The secrelarial worlc of The office was Turned over +o always-willing Wini Saunders, while 'rhe duiies of exchange and disiribu- lion were managed by Mary l-lenderson. Marge Bennell, Bob Magnusson, and The resl of Jrhe slaff who gave lime, ialenl, and energy, helped The book more lhan space will allow +o describe, and were indispensable lo Hs final appearance. ' 89 ARTISAIXIS AND ADVERTISERS WI-TAT OF Tl-TE l-TORIZONS BEYOND TODAY our world is Torn wiTh sTriTe in The greaTesT conTlicT oT all Time. CivilizaTion is be- ing rocked To iTs ToundaTions. BUT TOMORROW . . . and There mosT cerTainly shall be a Tomorrow, will be a day oT deeper undersTandinq, and dawn wi+h man's ideals a qreaTer monumenT To world advancemenT Than aT any Time in hisToryl YOU . . . The youTh oT our greaT counTry, will see beyond The horizons and build To These ideals. METROPOLITAN ENGRAVERS, LTD. Los ANeELEs PROGRESS-BULLETIN PUBLISHING oo. PoMoNA JACICS Beiween classes, afler lhe show, Poels wind up ordering hamburgers and colces al Jrhe Salad Bowl, l527 Wes? Whi++ier Boulevard, or al Jaclc's Upfown Coffee Shop, I2l Easi Philadelphia. SUPREME QUALITY PRODUCTS Whar Tasjres beHer on a warm summer day Than a big dish of creamy Supreme Qualify ice cream, or a deleciable banana splil. Below, Belly Ann, Alva, l-lelen. and Norma enioy fresh slrawberry sundaes al Jrhe Company. lOO2 Wesi Hadley. TI-IE SPOT Cenrer of inleresl on campus is The bookslore-founlain. Books, pencils, school equipmenr for all neecls, are found for sale a+ reasonable sluclenl prices. Treal your- self To a refreshing coke or cone afler your lasr class for The day, or alrer Thar rough exam. WI-IITTIER SPORTING GOODS STORE Going fishing? l-low abou? a game of Tennis? We have all sor'rs of equipmenlr on hand for 'lhe sporlsrnan, hunler, ancl afhlefe. Here you see Bob Cauffman and Bob Flavin loolcing al some of our sfoclc. We are localeol af I66 Soufh Greenleaf. sg WI-IITTIER BUILDING 8 LOAN The Time To look ahead and plan is noifv. Your besT invesTmenT, and your way oT helping ouT, is UniTed STaTes War Bonds and STarnps. BOWER'S DRUG STORE For ThaT aTTer-IecTure reTresher, Tr a coke or soda aT Bower's, IocaTed aT 224 EasT Philadeiphia near The Col- lege. When The mercury rises, you'Il Tind your Triends There sipping Their TavoriTe drinks in The cool, refreshing aTmosphere. CALVIN ART SHOP WhiTTier College sTudenTs know The place To go Tor Tine giTTs oT every assorTrnenT and price. Calvin ArT Shop aT 224 EasT Philadelphia is Their pick. All sorTs of giTTs, Trom earrings To braceIeTs and greeTing cards, can be Tound on The shelves. 94 CONSOLIDATED TELEPHONE COMPANY Overlooking acTion aT The swiTchboarcl in The Local OTTice are I-lelen and Alva, aTTen- Tion capTured by regular cluTies No comrnenTs on The Iiveliness These days are necessary. Use consideraTion when calling now, expecT cusTomary service aTTer of operaTors. OT The wires paTience and and you can The war. KING JEWELRY Ann and Paul below admire beauiiful silverware al King's, I27 Norih Greenleaf. GERRARD'S MARKET For +haI' midnighi snack al Ihe dorm, Phyllis is seen here seleciing apperizing supplies from The nearesi market on The corner of Pain+er and Philadelphia. GRAY'S GIFT SI-IOP Animal figures on your desk Io furnish inspiraiion during siudy hours, colorful vases Io brighfen Jrhe room, cuddly dolls for Ihe bed: all 'rhese and olher gills are available ai Gray's Gill Shop, I28 Easl' Philadelphia. CRYSTAL ICE CO. The Cryslal Ice Company, Iocaied a+ IO25 Wesr Whil- I'ier Boulevard, successfuly coniinues Hs courfeous, coopera- Iive service for which ii has become noied. 95 QUAKER CITY SAVINGS Here you may cIeposi+ money, cash cI'1ecI4s, buy bonds, or seek advice and always Ioe sure of polilre and sincere service. WI-IITTIER SANITARY DAIRY I IigI1 srandards of cleanliness and effi- ciency mark WI1iIIier's mosr reIiabIe source of exceIIenJr dairy producfs. I-IILL'S CLGTHIERS For Ihe Iinesi' in men's cIoII1ing shaving Idlrs, coIogne. and gifrs for service men, visir I-IiII's, a+ I4I Eas+ I3I1iIacIeI- pI1ia. There is aIways a fine s'rocI4 of swea+ers, sI'i1rIs, ancI iackefs on dispIay for your approval. Courresy of DR. LINDBERG Denfisi an HBE Exim - f UN is an .4 X, r, E .SM kfeff eh!! gg- .2 WI-TITTIER LAUNDRY NEWSONVS DECORATIVE SHOP When The opporTuniTy arrives To decoraTe a home OT, your own, visiT Newson'i's and Talce advanTage oT experT advice on drapes, blinds, linoleum, and oTher house old Turnishings. LocaTed aT l3O WesT Philadelphia, They are always eager To help you. J. J. NEWBERRY IT you wanT handlcerchiefs, ribbons, cosTun'ie iewelry, lipsTiclc, powder, or Tigurines To suiT your pockeTboolc or walleT, why noT look over The varied sToclc aT Newberry's. They are open Tor business aT I I7 NorTh GreenleaT. Tig .i.i!' 'W ii Q iii ull: sis, T-M J Busy sTudenTs, who need all exTra minuTes Tor sTudies and campus acTiviTies, should invesTigaTe The WhiTTier Laundry aT 202 SouTh Greenleaf, when dirTy cloThes begin To sTaclc up. l-lere are Millie and PauleTTe exploring The inTerior of The building. J. C. PENNEY CO. ServiceabiliTy and inexpensiveness are Two ouTsTand- ing TeaTures of Penney's supplies, To be Tound aT I42 NorTh Greenleaf. To The righT are Finesa and Frances examining a recenT arrival oT haTs. I-lII.L'S PHARMACY Need any viTannin pills or cosrneTics? Then how abouT lunch or iusT a coke? l-lill's, locaTed aT l9l NorTh Green- leaT, can supply you wiTh These and many oT your oTher needs. ORCLJTTS GROCERY For fresh apples, pears, and plums To enjoy in The evenings and beTween classes, sTock up aT OrcuTT's, I37 EasT Philadelphia. Their high qualiTy roducTs, low prices. and eTTicienT service are bound To piease you. 97 I-I. J. PERRY FURNITURE In planning furnishings for posi'-war homes, 'many have soughi' advice from Ihe Perry Furnilure Company ai 4I I Easl' Philadelphia, and have come Io believe Thar The service found There cannor be be++ered elsewhere. DR. W. M. SOREY Does heavy school worlc give you incessanl headaches? II mighr be your eyesl Gel an occasional check up on your eyes, your mos? priceless possession, ar Dr. Sorey's, 207 Easl Philadelphia. SMITI-I-I-IORSEMAN The smarrness and neafness found in men's cloihing in Srniih-I-Iorseman, ar I I8 Easir Philadelphia, cannoi' Ioe surpassed. This sfore is eager 'ro supply you wiih shirrs, swealers, bells, panis, suiis, or wherever your need rnighr be. WI-IITTIER PAINT AND WALLPAPER CO. Wirh good painr and ingenuify, a dingy room can be miraculously Iransforrned inro a pleasanl sludy or bed- room. The Whi+'rier Painl and Wallpaper Company, carry The finesi in painis and lovely designed wallpaper. 98 ,JS fx A S-:Egeii 1 3,2 .Veg ,Ss E is ri R5 EP he iss? Q s TIBBETT'S Convenienrly Iocaied ai IOI Sourh Greenleaf, is modernisfic and ailracfive TibIoeH's, which displays school dresses, suiis, blouses, hars and playcloihes. EDGINGTON-DOUGLAS For TooTwear oT excellenT meriT, EdgingTon- Douglas aT-I I6 EasT Philadelphia, is The place To go. Make Those scarce shoe raTion sTamps go a long way by geTTing a qualiTy oT shoes ThaT will lasT a long Time. BARR LUMBER The Barr Lumber Company wishes To exTend iTs congraTula- Tions To The graduaTing class oT I'-744, and hopes To assisT in Their home building aTTer The war. F. W. WOOLWORTI-I WheTher iT's a hair-pin or a baTh Tub sTopper you wanT, you can Tind iT aT I47 NorTh Greenleaf The Toun- Tain, The organizaTion oT The sTore, The dependable service, and The low prices, all help To make WoolworTh's popular wiTh The poeTs. WI-IITTIER BOOK STORE The Robe , So l.iTTle Time , STrange FruiT , and A Tree Grows in Brooklyn are iusT a Tew OT The new books Tilling The shelves aT The WhiTTier Book STore. Also alrT equipment greeTing cards, and sTaTionery are sold T ere. 99 V 8 M DRUG CO. Your needs, whelher They be prescriplrion-filling or discovery of needed household arricles, are easily salis- lied af The convenienlly localed V 84 M Drug Co., I36 No. Greenleaf. Cool almosphere and courleous service are largely responsible for irs popularily. GEORGE'S WATCH SHOP Knowledge of line jewelry and mechanism. and The sincere desire ro assisr in seleclion and repair, assures salisfacrion of our cuslomers. FLAHERTY'S FUR FURNITURE I60-62 No. Brighl Ave. Whillier, Calif. Phone 43-773 Privale Dining Rooms for Parlies Closed Wednesdays DINNER BELL RANCH . Mary C. Monahan Jule M. Marlin Telephone 43-803 645 Easl Whillier Boulevard Whilrlier, Calil. TX 9 5 bf: EARL MYERS 8. COMPANY WHITTIER Real Es a e and Insurance N7 gal Philadelphia CHAMBER OF COMMERCE al 5 BRUEN THEATERS Gas ralrioning, crealinq more demand for home-Town enlrerlainmenl, has also increased allempfs of Wlwilfier. Roxy. and Wardman Tlweafers +o presen+ Hue usual worTl1- while programs and friendly service. MYERS Q, Dresses, sporlswear, cosmelics, and fewelry of goocl qualily are bul' some of 'rhe reasons Jrhe college girls visil Myers Deparlmenl' Slore. Jusl' a shorl walk from school. if is localed a+ I4I Norfh Greenleaf. 102 RAI.Pl-l'S MARKET Ever Jrasled beller cakes or cinnamon rolls Jrhan 'those af Ralph's? And how abou? lhe fresh bread, milk, and vegelables. Wilh such low prices and exceplionally wholesome foocl, Relph's is a 'lavorile wi'rh many. ACKINICDWLEDGING: Roy O. Day, Prinler, and oiher arlisans of Progress-Bulleiin Publishing Company! Marjorie Ames and olhers af Meiropolilan Engravers: Mr. Cummings and Mr. Wallels of Wallels Sfudiog and Those working on +he Acropolis sfafiq Alva Rylee and Marge BenneH, adveriisingg Ed Howell, Bob Magnusson, Mary Fran Burlon, and Kaihryn Dill. wriiersg Wini'Saunders, secreiaryg Helen Seiberl and Marge Murray, phofography assislanlsp Marge Bennell, Maxine Murdy, and Marrha Jo Harrison, layoui ediiorsf Mary Henderson, disiribuiion ediior: and Jrhe sfalfz Barbara Chandler, Flo Barmore, Marcia Cornbs, Berlra Mae Howe, and Alice Dewey. To lrhese and olhers who have willingly given invaluable help in limes of need or discouragerneni, Jrhe Ediior offers her deepesl graiiiude. 103 M Sfll0l4J' WR Yi' x yk NSJASSDL 192' Q xv 5 4' W ms nm an ss lm n n 5 ,,., ,, 1 '-2 i z ., - 4.-fiiki-'A Q gs. E ... . gi-gi 2 . 1 . r .lu ' T ' f-v PM f ,4 gf Swv' ' by as N U ' ' v Q A ' 1 E i,. ! -1 Q E. 1 as G ss :xi s W5 WE- a if . mmf H gs. , vi se Q-SB? EL ww -asf-is v 'Hi sa H n .1 s Vv-V 31,2422 , 1 53 si 1 ff ,Q- gaff' e E . ss ?. 'ss if fun 1 ' W 5ii'iLg'E5w - Z: 1 s. - . -N,-X S.. 's.. K.. -xx v --,h x -..., -.Q L - -' ' 'ililfif ' Q1 f - '39 . 4 M, , t, 'i?J'i:'--- V ., , A A Ju .-. N- Q.. I -f r -V.. .EAI 'phi 'R .-:'L?ge-5 W. 5 .15 . 56,5 .ggi 4 f Tv -1 ggi 11:1 2, 4 1 n 41 aff '1 HQ. !: . s ,Lx -,K S x.. . R