Whittier Union High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Whittier, CA)
- Class of 1921
Page 1 of 161
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 161 of the 1921 volume:
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' Igf: -:Fiat bl A Y, 1 F 1 if .: I -I Q ' I A YQ I ' I 5 II. - ,ILE -- - Ig -, X .. - ' , .Q f .I J , A -- The ANNUAL EDITION OF THE CARDINAL WWVOVOYUV f N Qi., Y PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF Whittier Union High School For the Year 1921 Q GQ Q CQ N 'I f 3,g ,, I n Miss laura Jfrankentielh, haha eher grains in our Iuhe ants esteem because nt ber tnilling. ness tn Ienil nt ber talent at eherp tall from our sebnnl, Us me appretiatihelp hehitate this annual. Q51 GQ k Sw ...x. 1 1 5, , ' md Q , f 'u' ff' .. f 1 if Autograplls ....... ECl1JCO1'1Ell ......,,.,. Faculty .,,......... Seniors ............ Horoscope ...,.... Prophecy ........... JL11'll011S ........A............. Sopih omorcs ...,, .... F re sllmen .......,.,........ Student Body Atl1lGJElCS ..... ,...... . .. Organizations Soclcty ...................... Dlfamatiosl ,,,..... Debate ......... o..... ........ School Notes Lltcrary ........,.......... EXCl1H11g'8S ..... Alumni .............. Jokes .........................l......... Aclvcrtiscmcnts ........ 8 ........,10 13 19 33 35 428 50 52 55 59 81 90 96 105 107 111 110 131 139 142 JP 'f G A . WW? f fb - I 'N 'iN-B . ' SQL 0 XX f I W K W X , . x, vUQ'iI7 uf' AA 4 MAI KJ 'DJ ,fi gf- ff' - if -1'1.fL'.'Qw,,f !4f'i!ifq? jk M, pi H Q,ff,, ,U JW! . 1 W' Q' ' - 'A V-.A J b2fjNJ4A4 Q4 df A . . my xv: ,j -L Q42-1 Ve EL Q - 1 '- Q ' si 16 fn Ff x, Lf' FB Wm f-'PQ IUOQVUP if e ' A ff - 21. . ' , '-7 - ,.A,. , '4'fYf . N ' rr f r Y mtg . lj A , Fgggffifv fj4fflf'ff'fK w g 5,55 V 3 , A A . 'V+ ' W QA. .' '15 Fisk K , .J 7 11-4 fi!! K y 1 1 NSN , fi! -' - J.f - . M . , If f! 5-M - YJ x . ff X ' 1 ,, V, .h ,f f ff X, 4 ' , x QQ, V , I Xi N N7 , ' W 7 QQ if fnf -if I ,Z ' L!! gg .f L 4 If It lf ff, 5Y'g,1-,,,l... I L fl ' I - .N I J If ' ' V ' I, f age 6 K' K Limb' if r '-- 4 1 ff' -Av 15 n ? f. ' f . k g N -f'3 'i7 l' 'llx , ,- ' H if-!7e '1 jf , I fn, - ffffiy I k.u,.Xkk it YW av. 'vkdvff' ff K. .wg A ' Y 2 I!'g'Y'TiNij-H- VVA' ,. x Q QW A xv w ., ' ' J J ' Cf! ' ' JL X. W ,XX X X 'MQ x 5,1 X W Y f 1' tc Q :N ,V A XE ,,L,,fwfWfZf V y XJ 5 v ',4 qw. Vi V N WVU Jliwff ' Vw 727' , N , M 1 f MMA f Axffvi, . Mfr ff' 7 I -f VW Y 'ff-ffafzzf if JVM- fb ' F vfy - A ,4fv4,,,,Q,f,l If .X 'L D' O4J . 'N K.,-.ff A gl f ' ' ' Q . fVV'9 H. , 9 - r - ' M kf ff 'U . WW W' cg,,,1,,,, ,,f'- , -' A27 J 'A ny K LM 'XA Q I ' M W' ' r A. .I V V iff . ,l X' E -3 f ' 6 f, 1' Q ' M o 'Q' l J , 4 E U L-Qu' ' 'Q' L L VV- 'f N A . V, j 73 - 2 H 'X ' - 1 p ' E M 'fff Q' , XX X Q ! ,2 ,pf ' RJ Ya, ,A , , ,QQ ' , 'w , X uh J A , ,N . M, A In , O . ki X Hd, I jiF'fff3fff,f' -.1 if 2 'LIN If Y X 2- 1 ff' - ' ff ff ,f '13 r':-' ' ,X ri: ,Q V e ff ' V - 7Q'!v?ffvVl,L,,1,'.,Q,2 V Zi N 5 iffflbh-f'i1 'D Q, L L ii A' -1- -i J fZ'A'A ff F Av I V Cjifj ' A X r-ff-.C'i, L.L, 'L JG 4, ' ' in 4 my 'M J 49- V ky Q: C ifuvf ,Q,Lk,5 gg fy y X kj sg he Z Z V f fzy - , K b XX' jdfvijbsr. Y- ' 'L , f7.,fji.,'f,,ZLJ,iv,JNlX' XIX 75' lj- xxx iff! AV V 'I I X I I , px .. V b V , fr J V .N .1 'J 61 ' 12 K wif ff K if A' V A f' 21 1 a , A w,4q ,f 1 ,, .X ff ,M U Q Ns TQ, 'M V i f K' 2 an xl fx! Page 7 A wm00 Q XQQ9 'VY JL iff. 1? . X , x Y Y L QNX VU X f7y? L - gif - x fly A. fu. -,ml ,,, ,Mi A ,XX , b . mx. N ff 5,4163 JJ K' A- I , ' X wijyc AE1x6q,.f-L,,y1,J.4.,x, x ,515 V , 83,511 I xr! lu,-7 ffl, 1 if f 'A 'Z'-3 Iyxx' Managing Qtaff ' Charles Flieller Meredith Hiatt Tristram Coffin . Thomas Denny Chalmer Sutton Page 9 ' i X . , ' N VN' N rats-vvhvsvwwbsshwlb bbhhhhhx hitnrial managing Staff TRISTRAM QQHFIN ....A.A....,.A4...,,,......,...,.. ..A-.----.------- - E CMO -i'l-fJ'f?56f -vvi-A------,---'i--v,A-A--'A.'Vw ----vA-----ww'A,----w A iS,S'LStfHZt hdltor CliARLES FUELLEH ,,, l,,,,,,qA,A,,, 13H,5i1ie,5-5 Mcmcziger tfljblbwfbll CHALNIER SUTTQN -A,--,-,,VV,,,,,,, b'1,l.3L1zes'5 ll1CHLclig61' tlleefflyl Assistczizt dltlillflgfil' miioinis DENNY .A........ ,,A.A..,... AA....,..,, , .,..w.wAAA-...- Qfmtumal itaff XVALTER, WQQD ,A,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..................... .A.... .....Y.N..,... .. fitltleyfws JULIA MILLER ., 4....A... v,A------,----------- Q 5'Uf'ff5fU Gnfinvs JORDAN .....,....... ....A.....,,.. ........... b 'clwvl MM iviiineiiitni' MAPLE .,AA. ,, ...... ... .Q.. . .. ..A........Q... U L1Clfll5UflU'?5 ,i1gAN1QTTl5 EbMoNs1'UN15 .......... .,...,................., L iiefcwy CHARLES FUELLEH 1.,.,,.,......,,L......... .,....................., D ebuffi INA J EAN PEELLIQ .,,,,..........,..LL,.L,... ..LLLLL...... L il'C'f1fl11UC-5 ELBERTA PEASE ..,,..,.,,......,....,. .......LLLL....,.., ,.........L.....,,.,....,....L.., A - llumni MARY MALUNE PIGKElilNG ,.......,... ,...,,.... C 'LLITCIIIF Events ROBERT NiCbVfllRTER .L.L,,.LLL,AL.,,LL,..,., .,,.,....,A.........,........... J Offers IQTHEL HATCH ,........L,,..,..,........ ,L,...,,.,. A Snap i5'fLol's LOUISE CULP .........,..., ,.....,,, . Sraff' Ai-l'fZiSZi As tiine goes on, it seems that every pyear is a little better and inore enjoyable than the one preceding it. Wle are constantly discov- ering new niethods and profiting by the mistakes of the past. The school year of 1920-21 has been anything but an exception to this rule. Our football team was not defeated by a single high school of the South. It failed to Win the acknowledged ohanipionship only because of a teehnioality of the CLF. In basketball We fared even better. As a result of the efforts of the lightweights, another pennant has been added to our already large collection. Several of our best players were ruled ineligible for taking part in the league gainesg this aeeounts Page IU for the less illustrious record of the first team. The baseball nine, too, has given substantial, though not spectacular, proof that WVhittier High will soon come into its own again. ln short, we have not had a team of which We may not well be proud. As We have been successful in athletics, so we have been successful in all other student activities. At the outset of the year, the Student Body shouldered a staggering debt of nearly six hundred dollars. From all appearances, this obligation will have been completely disposed of bv June 24, 1921. YVe cannot refrain from coinnienting here on what is undoubtedly the best school spirit in the country. The Student Brody of VVhit.tier High School never vet has been appealed to for a deserv- ing cause when it has not responded Whole heartedly. Athletics, de- bates and entertaininents never have been supported as they have been supported this year. The Cardinal and Wlhite is, indeed, grateful for the large subscription lists, for, in spite of other helps, it would not be possible to have a school pa.per except for the co-operation of the subscribers. VVe of the staif are unusually indebted to the faculty and especially to our advisors who have unhesitatingly given of their time and thought. YVe would extend special thanks to those modest members Who kindly consented to have their pictures taken against their Wills. lVe owe our greatest debt to the class of 1921, who have agreed to devote the proceeds of their play to the aid of the Cardinal and WVhite and the Student Body. Until the Seniors came heartily to the rescue, the financial status of t.he Student Body did not warrant the publica- tion of an a.nnual. Every graduating class has left something to the school. VVe can think of no more fitting gift than the summary of a good school year in the form of the Annual F 'tion of the Cardinal and VVhite. V We earnestly urge all students and faculty members to give and to encourage their friends to give a most generous patronage to those business firms that have taken space in our columns in these times when it is essential to consider the Wisdom of even the sinallest investe- ment. Such patronage can make manifest only partially our sincere appreciation of the assistance of our advertisers. To those contributors who are not on the We would express our gratitude. ' Neither would we forget to mention the Wfhittier News Company, who at all times has given the most courteous service, besides offer- ing invaluable advice. Wife have taken great pride in being able to serve lVhittier High and we hope that this Work may meet with general approval. WVe are, Page II X l X lx- indeed, reluctant to step aside and let this task be considered our last act for the old school, but we take pleasure in su1'1'ende1'i11g our duties to a Worthier successor. It is our last Wish that the Student Body may install more officers of such uuselfish Oharactei' as his, 'rhus as- suring' to VVhittie1' High School the most p1'ospe1'ous of years in 'the future. ,....,, z, P41 gc I li li W' l im lVhittier lligh School has always had reason to be proud of its instructors. This year our faculty has been unusually strong. Besides ably filling their respective chairs, the teachers have heartily en- gaged in all school activities. The audiences of every football, basket- ball, baseball, and other games, have had their full quotas of pedagogues. The aid and support given various entertainments by the faculty members has proven invaluable. Above all, a marked spirit of good fellowship' and congenialitv has existed among' the teachers themselves and between them and their pupils. VVhittier High has in- deed been 'Free from any petty Xvrangles such as mar the student life oi' so many .schools. lt is feared one of the most capable and popular teachers has tendered his resignation. VVe sincerely hope that he Will reconsider his action as it will be impossible to replace such a true scholar and gentleman. Any anticipants of similar proceedings may be assured that such acts will be equally unpopular. Nevertheless, new teachers as well as old teachers will be given a. most generous 'Welcome next year. Page I3 0. 0. ALBERTSON, Principal JANET CRAIG, Secretawgj RGSS V. MILLER, Iplfiszfory, Ecoamm-z'cs, Spcnzfisle, PEARL ELLIS, Dean- of Girls, Lmizivz Z. E. MEEKER, Clzoms IDA WV. HEISE, Matlze011,cotAics HERBERT B. VVHITE, Commmwal CLARA JENKINS, Domestic Art BLANCHE. BRAD SHAW Sp cmish , DELLA KING, Domestic Science HILDA G. HUMPHRIES Home Nursing VV. H. MACDONALD, Orchestra Page I5 ROBERT MCLEAN, Physics, C'hem-iszfvny ANNA L. HALL, Commercvlal VINNIE REAM ABORN Biology WILLIAM R. CLEVELAND Uhemfistry MILO HUNT, Mcothemcztics LORA KUHL, Latin, Geweo 'al Sczfefnce Pug 16 JENNIE B. MCGREGOR, English J. C. ROBERTS, History MABEL VINSON, English M. MILDRED AIKEN, English MAYE' PALMER, Physical Director of Girls' WELLINGTON KEGLY, Physical Director of Boys Page I7 Wh P. C. YVHITELY, 00oMmneoM'ciaZ ETHEL M. GEORGE, Englzfsh OTTILIE STECHERT, Fmrzch IDA LEE MARKS, D1'c1'zz,-'mtg JAMES STEWTART, Wfoocl Shop ' ELIZABETH YVORTHLEY Gen-e1'caZ Science LAURA FRANKENFIELD, F01A'ens'z7cs cmd Drcwz-mtficfs Page 18 X at XX .rSi m gwwswavxggxxxlxwx ' 5 ,J 'igj2??Ff f 'mix 2.5 ' :fly . .., '-5.' F-1' KN ' -1 '-11. f 4 1 1- 1 J 'NX 1355. frgiaie f - N 'fj -Q . : ':' 35.79 - N N- K frail-J. :Z-1, rfzffiil-E-lil? , fl 'fx 0 X-'J l 'aezzz-2-cafzzszl. '1.:J57g1'.i.5. .112 ,X v sf .:.g:1 , fL5:i:171j.5.f::':'f :inziglf .7L:: VX Q0 .g,::I'g ,1g.34:5'.511g.: .. , -- -1KL':s: 1141: V' .':f:a 1'-.Lf.:::.'g.g.! ..1.: 5 -'.g,:..1 .,,., X X N-1 5.:...- - :.,,.,.,...-. I...-... g 15.5 '-2-4 -. , 'igijllx x.. sJ,:5:...' . g...g:g:3.1f' - tg . ir-.nn ,V -:g:g,,,, v U Uv n l.:.5:::- - I . ' . 2452? - ., '-,tg-25 lf ll '2:'Z1i:.:' ' ,. ' 5535315 ' .- ff- 'M ' tthlttltuvf 'f11'l1ff A ' 332 ' . Zi ' I EZ-E5 33' ' . .- ...CEE ' , :Q 1:51 :Q I l 1 Ig .f:5'1j3f.j. -. . 5 - 23 5 Ef:Il . 2 ,. ...: Q! 'f'15:i':'if - rl . . ., ., :.:. ,.,-Vx. 1.1, Q- wh., .1 . J. .Is . IJ. 5.12: ':f':'.:1.1.- ,Lux 34 ::':'.11., Lx' 'Z I 2.1: 5:4 :.f:' 'git--Lp:.'. .:.!q:' :f :.::::'fL3.:.g . :.f: .fry iq gift' :5:'Q:3.:2, .gsqr 55 f.::g:',:j.:.- .113 5- 3553 iff: 355323 5335223555 53 L , 572 - .952 'if . '57 . . s'3':' 'iP'1F-11:61 . Sift.: . I Li.. .-.. . . , , - , . . , . . E., .:.':r:'-31.1.351111.1. .:.? 'gi'51x:.f 3.1.5 ,. ' 5iPfPf 5if5257?5- 'Q' 'ftfiif-i iii .:2.:.f: ., ,.f .f The Class of 1921 has never been .surpassed in school spirit. From their Freshman year the members of the class have always con- sidered the welfare of the school first. It was with this aim in view' that they installed the Student Body officers for 1919-20 and drew up the Senior ticket for 1920-21. The class has been represented on prac- tically every team and has been able to claim a majority of the school athletes as her own. Blesides playing a leading role in all other school activities, including deba.tes, entertainments, musical organizations and clubs, '21 has not slighted class functions. Many delightful dances, parties and picnics are attributed to their efficient social committee. Numerous clever members of the class have kindly assisted the faculty in educating the Freshmen. As a climax to a most enviable record, the Seniors are to present the Shakespearean comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dream as a C. Sz W. benefit. Because of their unusual school loyalty the class of 121 will be long remembered as one of the liveliest groups that ever graced the halls of Vfhittier High. Officers First Semester 2 Second Semester Tristram Coffin ,,..,,,,,,,,, .,.,,,,.. ..... , . President ........................,.,..,............ .Charles Fueller Forrest Ferguson ,,,,,,,,. , ,.,., ,,,,, Y 7ice President ...... .,......................,.....,.....,... R oy Votaw Helen Elliott .,,,,,., ,,,,,,. ,,,,, .,,, , , , ,,,,, S ecretary-Treasurer .,...............,.......,, Ethel Hatch Robert McWl51i,1't-er. ,.... ,.,. S ergeant-at-Arms ..........,... ...,..,.... R onald Smith Page IQ -Girls! Baseball, Z, 4, Art Club, 4, MURRAY LATSON -Football, 3, 4. I am the best of tlzemf' LENA THOMPSON A Mid- summer Nigbtls Dream, 4. A zzzerry hear! goes all the clay. J: DORIS MCWHORTER -Parliamentary Law Club, 43 Art Club, 4, Secretary and T1'easu1'er of Girls' League, 4, Girls' League Convention, 4. She was cz P11-Ll11f0l7l of delight. GEORGE MCKINNEY -Track, l, 2, 3, 43 Lightweight Basketball, 23 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4g Operetta, 4, Red Cross Bazaar, lg HA Midsummer Nigbt's Dream, 4. l '0L1 Im-Pe lzif the 1lzu1'k. ' MARION ABBOTT 'Ulfodcsiy 'is the grace of lim soul. DONALD WINGERT -Red Cross Bazaar, 2, President of Class of '20, 2nd semester 25 Vice President of Class of '20, l, lst semester 23 Liglitweiglit Basketball lg Basketball, 4, 5, Class Presi- dent, -lst semester 4, Football, 4, 53 Poly- teelime High School, 35 Debate Club, 4. Sha had such. Hazel eyes. ' Page 20 EVELYN LOFLAND -Red Cross Bazaar, 1, Class Secretary and Treasurer, lst semester Z, Pandora's Box, l, Orchestra, 2, Vice President Dra- matic Club, 3, Latin Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta,-3, 4, The Wonder Hat, 3, First Vice President Girls' League, 3, Second Vice President Girls' League, 2, President Girls' League, 4, Girls, League Convention, 4, Parliamentary Class Law Club, 4, Harvest Festival, 3, Prophet, 3, French Play, 4, Debate, 4, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. Hof-mr, high honor and 1'en0wn. HELEN FRIEBEL -Red Cro-ss Bazaar, 1, Pandora's 1 , Latin Club, 3, Parliamentary Law 3, 4, Dramatic Club, 3, 4, Girls' Glee , 4, Toy Shop, 4, French Play, 4, 'tMary Iane's Pa, 4, HA Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. 14,7 Lf um rr fl good heart than ri lz1Vr11Vd1'ed .vfrong Box, Club, Club frauds. ROY VOTAW -Pasadena High School, l, Reedley High School, 2, Lightweight Basketball, 3, Kathleen Ni Houlahauf' 3, Chemistry Team, 3, Boys' Glee Club, 4, Operetta, 4, Toy Shopf' 4, Mary Iane's Pa, 4, De- bate, 4: Class Vice President, 2nd semester 4, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. Tile gC7If1EllHl1'lV is lenl'11z'd and U most rare .rpefrkc'1'. JULIA MILLER -Class Secretary and Treasurer, l, Red Cross Bazaar, l, Parliamentary Law Club, l, 2, 3, 4, Dramatic Club, l, 2, 3, Pandorals Box, 1, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Operetta, 2, 3, Secretary and Treasurer of Student Body, 3, Harvest Festivalf 3, President Parliamentary Law Club, 4, Modes and Manners, 4, Toy Shop, 4, Senior Day, 4, Society Editor C. 81 W., 4, 'AA Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. To low her zcfmf cz Zibeztzl Gdllfflfl-071-.U LOUIVSFE SAMSON -Mancos High School, Colorado, l, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 4, Gperetta, 4, Parlia- mentary Law Toy Shop, Dream, 4. Club, 4, Dramatic Club, 4, 4, A Midsummer Night's Mft show: ri flaws. V ROBERT MCWHIRTER -Class Sergeant-at-Arms, l, 2, 3, lst semester 4, Red Cross Bazaar, lg Light- weight Basketball, CSouthern California Champsj, 4, Lightweight Basketball, 3, joke Editor C. Sz XV., 3, 4, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. - gencrozzs 7'IlfIiI'ld to wink at Nl fmt cz girdle m'011nVd the earth in forty minutes. 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' ' i f . 1, . . af 12 5 4 15, 'Q w 5'1:?:z:fa,f .1 5 missy, ' l ' Gif?-1Y5'?i'iS',' J' 4' W i. H ' ir X 'V 4- . A' ,4rf . rf .- yffwfio ,if , Q 1 1 ,,,fffw -' Q ff' ?f if 23, be-Wm: Qf?47,f?3,A- :-- 4 -:alarm .. iL- Z5 7 -'V' i3F'4i,.Qi Ji 'Ef2 f,-.?'vX W5 '- Eiliix 1 of 1 ' ' sift 'J ffl' .s f fa'.,,'f.,.' fii' - ' '31-:?E- -g.-'92 f xi ' 4, , ,Wx if kiw i . ,- 12235 zw - W' fn - '1- f 'f . f. '- - My w -4-9 of 0, ' .. Sie' 1 Q 1 - ' ,. , -Ai-Z' P PZ' - ,-Ei'f.'5.4 W. , ' f QQ.- ' f ,fu ,Mg-ff:f:4iF'5'--505214 ' ' Qv CHALMER SUTTON -Red Cross Bazaar, 13 Operetta, 2, 34 42 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, President Boys Glee Club, 43 f'Kathleen Ni Houlahanf' 3, Minstrels, 3, T0y'5h0D,H 43 Yell L53-del' Student Body, 3, 4, Track, 33 Manager C, 81 W. Weelcly, 4, Captain Track Team, 33 Manager The Country Boy, 39 Man- ager Operetta, 3. If all the year were playing holiday. MAYME ELLIOTT -Girls' Basketball, 1, Z, 3, 4, Girls' Base- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Red Cross Bazaar, lg A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. 'Let us liw and low. VIOLA CORNELIUS -Independence, Iowa, High School, l, Z, Girls' Baseball, 3. T1's only noble to be good. MAX FREER -El Monte Union High School, 1, 2, 3. 'INU man can of one time be wise and love. MARION PARKER -Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Base- ball, l, 2, 3, 4: Girls' Tennis, 3, Red Cross Bazaar, lg Latin Club, 3. Let the 'world slide. MIRIAM JOHNSON -Girls' Baseball, l, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball, 1: 2, 3, 4g Red Cross Bazaar, lg Latin Club, 3, 45 Girls' League Pageant, 25 A Midsummer Night's Dreamf' 4. 'I'll not budge an inch. Prigc 22 EVELYN HILL The serret of surress is constancy to pm'- pose. DORIS GLOVER There is 110 royal road to I6l17'1Ii71g.U SEERLY S. KNUPP -Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Chemistry Team, 3g The Rising of the Moon, 3, 4'Mary Iar1e's Pa, 4, A ,Midsummer Nightis Dream, 4, Strength of mind is exercise, not rest. MIRNETTE COLLINS Linked .vweezfz-zexs long drawn out. MARGARET CLEMENTS One who says little, but fakes in every- fllilllgfu HENRY KORSMEIR V -Latah High School, Washington, 1, 2, 3, Lucky men are as rare as white crows, Page 23 TRISTRAM CO-FFIN -Class President, 2nd semester, l, lst semester, 2, lst semester, 43 Assistant Man- ager C. 8z W., 23 Debate, 33 Assistant Edi- tor C. Sz VV., 33 Latin Club, 33 Wonder Hut, 33 Vice President Student Body, 33 Editor-in-Chief C. Xl W., 45 Debate Man' agar, 43 Mary Iane's Pa, 43 Toy Shop, 43 A Midsummer Night's Dream, 43 Romeo and Juliet, 4. I would thou mast what thou art thought to be. HELEN ELLIOTT -Red Cross Bazaar, 13 Girls' Basketball, 2, 3, 4g Girls' Baseball, 3, 43 Minstrels, 33 Girls' League Convention, 43 Class Secre- tary and Treasurer, lst semester, 43 Art Club, 43 A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. - Fair as o star when only one lx slziuing in the sky. JCJHN NEWSOM -Berkeley High School, l, 23 Basketball, 2, 3, 43 Tennis, 3, 43 Baseball, 43 Toy Shop, 43 Romeo and Juliet, 4. To blame a young man for being in love is like Cllldlillg him for being ill. CHLORIS COPPOCK - Pandora's Box, lg Red Cross Bazaar, li Operetta, 33 Girls' Glee Club. 3, 43 Par- liamentary Law Club, 3, 43 Toy Shop, 43 A Midsummer Nights Dream, 4. That ,Y0'Z'C'l'L I'.Q'l1 bliss, cz wife. FO RREST WM. PALMER -Class Vice President, 2nd semester 33 Lightweight Football, 33 Football, 43 Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 2, 3, 43 A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. Thou lzosf a tfoive tvlzose .round is like the seo. LOUISE CULP -john Muir Institute, Pasadena, 13 Dra- matic Club, 33 Art Club, 43 Staff Artist, C. 81 W., 4. Tired '1lfYfIlI'C'S .rtueef reJfores', ' Page 24 VERA E. GIBBS -S. C. H. S., 1, 2, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 4, Class Poem, l, Operetta, 1, 2, 4, HA Mid- summer Nigh't's Dream,', 4. 7'0zc'c'1'z'11,g in the comidevzce of f ZUl'lIfjl-01lfl?.,' CORINNE HOLLINGSWORTH - Pandora's Boxf, 1, Dramatic Club, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, 4, Toy Shop, 4, Parliamentary Law Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, l'Romeo and Juliet, 4, A Midsum- mer Night's Dream, 4. The lady doth protest too uzuclz, me tliinlcetli-. CHARLES FUELLER -Class President, Znd semester 2, Znd se- mester 3, 2nd semester 4, Debate, Z, 3, 4, Oratorical Contest, 3, Lightweight Foot- ball, 3, Debate Editor C, 81 XV., 3, 4, Chem- istry Team, 3, Manager C. 81 VV. Annual, 4, The Woiiclei' Hat, 3, Mary Iane's Paj' 4, Toy Shopf' 4, 'tRomeo and Juliet, 4, NA Midsummer Night's Dream, 4, Vice President Debate Club, 3. Genius is a caparity for Eilllllillllg hard work. ETHEL HATCH -Fort Branch High School, Indiana, 1, Parliamentary Law Club, 3, 4, Kodak Ed- itor C. Sz W., 3, 4, Class Secretary and Treasurer, Znd semester 3, 2nd semester 4, Girls! Glee Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 4, Toy Shop, 4, French Play, 4, 'lRomeo and Juliet, 4, A Midsummer Nights Dreamf' 4, Manager, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. She dances and has the eyes of youth. WILLIAM SELBY -Lightweight Football, 3, Football, 4, Mary j'ane's Pa, 4, Toy Shop, 4, A llflidsummer Night's Dream, 4. Au eye like Ma1's, to th1'eate1L and vom- 1'1'm1zd. BERTHA GRUENWALD -Mitchell High School, 1, 2, 3, Girls' Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. 'ITU be young is 'very lzeazfezzf' Page 25 1 :EE ' .f'- 1 ,'3: ?k,5:irii' .1f .yfflx-' mf 'l ililifii' ,,' H+' x-r '.e , fm- -- . fw ' ,glgkggg X.:-V '-M .,:,. -sw-a .tg . , size 4 cf- . 'f4em,aW.. -X -2 1 km,-bf:e'f' EEWEEQ, , , Ya ., -'5 1-1 'x 2 2-1eKw-eu-' 6 sa-' f We -. Mn ,um- 440123 4' f 2' - . -to 144 ' NS- 1- fm- -V J- . . 4 ,..:: ik - V .. , 5-e fs. 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' 1- .'-:.:::. wwswi , .Y-Q-f.f , ,- 2232 3111 :ii .V fz' X I twat. : ,. .3 icy-. -A . 3 f -'- , .M::wf' is:-'.'.b-R.-22.-5 5155: , ' ' 4 Q .- 3' ,tt 1.1, - . , 3 A 'f 4 V , aw., 5 'P2Ezi1:2z:a,-1,.,:f1:1 Q.-1 1,-tf. fri Q- I 4:2 4.-f f-r,-.A-at-:::1t yr r2.1 2-1'-1:-.N ' S' , ,Q ' Ke, , - - if ge it ':s: . ,eff fa? :I tt, '25-. ' X Q K If 5. ff '. 3 I M ,ygg qv + his :tak .-he-:ee 11 ., '3ZA'L sas e 2 g - 5 f 3, 12112252- ' -wz,g,sgg1,,-Q... , ,,,g ea., -55 . A ...,. , ,. . .T ., -- , i l DUMONT KIMMELL -Football, 4. ' The man who does a little and does it well, does a great deal. MARY LESTER - Pandora,s Box, lg Red Cross Bazaar, 13 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 Harvest Festival, 33 Toy Shop, 49 Modes and Manners, 43 Mary Iane's Pa, 4. - No beauty like thebeauty of the mind. MARION SMITH -'lPandora's Box, 13 Parliamentary Law Club, 1, 2, 3, 43 Emerson Club, 23 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 43 Operetta, 33 Class Secretary and Treasurer, lst semester 33 Harvest Festival, 33 Class Prophet, 33 French Play, 43 A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. To see her was to I0-ae her. MILDRED LEE -San Diego High School, 1, 2g Alhambra High School, 33 Harvest Festival. 3g Parliamentary Law Club. 3, 43 Dramatic Club, 33 Romeo and Juliet, 43 Social Chairman Girls' League, 43 A Midsum- mer Nig'ht's Dream, 4g Property Manager A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. Beauty -in woman is power. , RONALD SMITH -Red Cross Bazaar, 13 Lightweight Bas- ketball, 33 Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4g Operetta, 33 Tennis, 3, 43 Class Sergeant-at-Arms, Znd semester 43 A Midsummer Night's Dream, 43 Minstrels, 33 Class Prophet. 4. Born to speak all 11zirtI1. AUDRAY NAGLE -Red Cross Bazaar. lg Girls' Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Basketball, 33 Girls' Glee Club. 3, 43 A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. Great oaks from little aforizs grace. Page 26 BLANCHE GASKILL -Red Cross Bazaar, 1, Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Captain Girls' Basketball and Baseball Teams, l, 2, 3, 4, Manager Girls' Gym Meet, 3, Girls' Baseball Manager, 2, Girls' League Page- ant, 2, Class Social Chairman, lst semes- ter 2, Zncl semester 3, lst semester 4, Girls' League Convention, 4. A dmzglzter of the gods, ditfiizely lull, And most divinely fair. CAROLYN JOHNSON -Girls' Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Basket- ball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' League Pageant, 2, Parliamentary Law Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Her foot was I-ight and her eyes 'zcfvrc wild. NORMAN E. HALL -Class Vice President, Znd semester l, lst semester 2, lst semester 3, Red Cross Bazaar, 1, Boys' Glee Club, 3, 4, Min- strels, 3. What great mczz lzazfs been in love! JENNIE E. BAKER -Girls' Basketball, 1, 2, Girls' Baseball, 1, 2, 3, Art Club, 4. Her voice was soft, gentle, and low. Au excellent thing in woman. DORA HORNE - Pandora's Box, 1, Red Cross Bazaar, 1, Harvest Festival, 3, Operetta, 2, 3, Girls' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Toy Shop, 4, Girls' Tennis, 3, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. lily monk as true as steel. GLEN HARRIS -Class President, lst semester 1, Foot- ball, l, 2, 3, 4, Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Bas- ketball, 2, 3, 4, Track, 2, 3, 4, Tennis, 3, Captain Baseball Team, 3, 4, Baseball Manager, Z, Football Manager, 3, Track Manager, 4, Basketball Manager, 4, Boys' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4, Minstrels, 3, Operetta, ig Red Cross Bazaar, 1, Mary Iane's Pa, The rich adtfontage of good exercise. Page 27 HOMER MOMILLIN -,B0y5l Glee Club, 3, 45 Stage Manager Operetta., 45 Assistant Stage Manager, 'lMary Iane's Pa, 45 Senior Day, 45 Stage Manager, A Midsummer N1ght's Dream, 4. t'W'ifh, an aspect of iron that wlirn I come to woo Indies, I ffigllf fhfmfu MARIE WOODARD Win and wear 71lf?.N LIDA TRACY 'viTl1EI'C are duggers in HIFIZQS .ruziIes. DANA COLLINS -Red Cross Bazaar, lg Orchestra, l, 2, Operetta, l, Z5 Band, 2, 35 Boys' Glee Club, l, 2, 35 Minstrel, 35 Projection De- partment, l, 2, 3, 45 Manager Boys' Glee Club, 35 Basketball, Z, 35 Electrician, 2, 3, 45 L. A. City Stage Crew, 45 Electrician, A llllClSUllllllCl' Nightls Dream, 4. He' 561'-z'c'd with glory and tId'l1llI'Zd suf- 1'cSJ. ' MARVEL DREXEL -Bucyrus High School, Ohio, l, 2, 35 Girls' Glee Club, lg Debate, Z, 35 Secretary Stu- dent Council, 35 Midyear Play, 35 Girls' Basketball, 35 Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. 'iDli7lJl07Z!1 me no LlI.tlIllLHlll5,' prize 'mv no fv'zse5. IRENE LEONI -Emerson Club, 25 Dramatic Club, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 45 Girls' Baseball, 2, 3, 45 Latin Club, 35 Parliamentary Law Club, 3, 45 Mary ,lane's Paf' 45 Toy ihopf' 45 A Midsummer Nights Dream, There sf-zzdiozzs let me sit. Page 28 H AZ EL BAKER -Girls' Basketball, 4g Dramatic Club, 43 Mary Ianels Pa, 4, flu fL0lIL'5f cozcizlfcmrvzfc is the best pass- wo rd ROWLAND D. WHITE -Band, 43 Orchestra, 45 Toy Shop, 43 Mary Ianels Pa, 43 A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. He was eww' p1'ec'1isc in prozzzise kccfvilzgj' FLORENCE ADELL Rig!1i noble is thy 71'l87'7:f.H VIRGINIA KILE -Santa Barbara High School, 1, 2, 3. 'lTl1ey'1'e only truly great who are trulg good. NOREN EATON -Spencer High School, IOVV-21, 1, 2, 3, Or- chegtra, 2, 3, 4, Band, 4. i'Ed7-1CfIfI'01l '11zc11ccs the 'I1Zfl'lZ.U HELEN RAYBURN Silence best bespealzs the mind. Page 29 LEONARD MCCORKINDALE -Lexington High School, Missouri, 2, 3, Football, 2, 3, 4, The TOY Shop, 43 Man- ager Senior Day, 4g Stage Manager, Mary Jane's Pa and Romeo and Juliet, 4, Member L. A. All City Stage Crew, 4, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4, What fools these 'mortals be. RUTH OILER -Girls' Glee Club, 3, 43 Parliamentary Law Club, 3, 4, Operetta, 3, Toy Shop, 4, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. 'Y014th come.: but once in a lifetime. LOENE KIBLER -Vlloodbine Normal l-ligh School, Iowa, 1, Z5 Girls' Glee Club, 4: Parliamentary Law Club, 4: Class Social Chairman, 2nd semester, 43 Toy Shopf' 4g A Midsum- mer Night's Dream, 4. Laugh and the world laugh: with you. LLOYD JOHNSON -Boys' Glee Club, 3. 43 Minstrels, 3, Sen- i-or Day, 4. .M'y 'wife shall not rule me. ' MADELINE LEE -Darwin High School. l, Z3 French Play, 41- Dramatic Club, 45 .-X Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. Virtue is ri tlzousand slziv1a's. ' ELSIE MAZINGO I would make reaxon my guide. Page 30 SYLVANUS SANDERSON Everything !ld'ZlCl1'lfllg601'lS to life. RICARDA PEARSVON -Art' Club, 4. Her life was gentle. IRENE SCIOTT -Girls' Glee Club, 3, 4g Operetta, 3, 4, Toy Shop, 4, A Midsummer Night's Dream, 4. - I am the very pink of courtesy. HAROLD R. SHARPLESS -San Bernardino High School, 1, 25 American Expeditionary Force-s in France, '17, '18, Football, 3, 4, Band, 3, 4. Everyone who does the best he can is cz hero. CAMILLA WALKER -Girls' Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 45 Girls' Glee Club, 4, Toy Shop, 43 Operetta, 43 A Midsummer Nlghfs Dream, 4. She wears the rose of youth upon her. JOHN MACRORIE -Boys' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4, Football, 2, 3, 43 Basketball, 4: Football Manager, 4, Tennis, 2, 3, 4, Tennis Manager, 3, Oper- etta, 2, 35 Minstrels, 3. I must eat my dinner. Page 31 HARRY ROBINSON Maricopa High School, 1, 2, 3, I foo! Illrlj' talk, but tl IL'fSf' umm sfvcr HO YT C. CRABTREE Deep t'cr'5ud 111 lvmvkx. Pug :les L, Name Marion Abbott Florence Adell Hazel Baker Iennie Baker Margaret Clements Tristram Cofhn Dana Collins Mirnette Collins Chloris Coppock Viola Cornelius Hoyt Crabtree Louise Culp Marvel Drexel Noren Eaton Helen Elliott Mayme Elliott Max Ereer Helen Friebel Charles Fueller Blanche Gaskill Vera Gibbs Doris Glover Bertha Gruenvwald Norman Hall Glen Harris Ethel Hatch Evelyn Hill Corinne Hollingswo Dora Horne Lloyd johnson Carolyn Johnson Miriam johnson Loene Kibler Virginia Kile rth Alias ! ! Sally Florrie jjake ,Jen ! Peg Tris jDiana 'Ned ' Venus Q Snoots Crab Betty Heavyweight Dutch Babe jNick 'Watt Fattie Charley ! Sis !Veeda Dorey Bert Norm i Harry Hatchie Billy ' Blondie Slim ! Doc ! Red j johnny Lewie ,lane ! ! !Wise 0 Favorite Exf11'essi011 cgrntvfiaymasnnac or ! 1 Apjiearance Rather shy !l-lealthy !Meek Attractive Bobbed hair Door mat Electrical Modest Spitfy Serious j Ambitious Graceful Vampish Bewitching Quiet Dangerous Delicate Educated f Stately !Very young Studious Not so tame Sporty Good looking 1 Cute . Neat Coquettish l Fast X Harmless 'Wild ! Hard boiled ! Delightful Frivolous n H at That's rightl' H if if n KX I'll only .take a minute ff if ,. ii ll i. This is it KA' HO. K. King For the love of Mike! Oh, dear! If the girls do in For the love of Pete ! Eh! !Nhat?', Good gracious V' This is the last time lfVhere!s the juice? Oh., for heaven's sake !'! Watcli your step Let me fly Oh, Forrest! '!Remember. you are in decent panyu I have found it Have you seen Nick F Hard telling Oh, shootll' l'm from a tobacco country Oh, for pityls sake! Well, you crazy thingln Not tonight 'Tain't nothin' else Sign Here Have you heard the latest?' Darn it! U tell 'en1! Where is he P CCensoreclj Good night, girl! 'llt makes me so mad! 1 COITI - A 'WLb1il!'Ii0'l1 Not to be backward To To To To To !To To ,To BTO 'To To To To To To To To Ma To To To To To To To To To To To To 'To ,To !To be a nurse girl be a spinster have a hall be an artist go steady be a great musician be vocal teacher always ride in a Nash be mayor of Rivera be an aviator please everybody have a variety know it all go two weeks without a date be a butcher's wife be a minister put on weight trimony be president of United States have her curiosity satished get Mr. Miller's viewpoint be a chauffeuress eat bread of a real Baker have a joint like VVilson's, L. A. live in Berkeley be feminine judge say it first live with Ut. own apothecary shop step out land a whale please the Class of '21 teach English Wwf 33 Page 115 03125 Name Dumont Kimmell Seerly Knupp Henry Korsmeir Murray Latson Madeline Lee Mildred Lee Irene Leoni Mary Lester Evelyn Lofiand ,Iohn Macrorie Elsie Mazingo Leonard McCorkindale George McKinney Homer McMillin Doris McVVhorter Robert McVVhirter Julia Miller Audray Nagle John Newsom Ruth Oiler Forrest Palmer Marion Parker Ricarda Pearson Harry Robinson Helen Rayburn Louise Samson Irene Scott Sylvanus Sanderson lVilliam Selby Harold Sharpless Marion Smith Ronald Smith Chalmer Sutton Lena Thompson Lida Tracy Roy Votaw Camilla Walker Rowland Wliite Donald Wiiigert Marie X!VOOCl3.l'il ! A I-ics Duggie Serelikie Heinie Bill Pickles Dolly Oney Pinky Leven Irish Zing Corkie Specks Mac Dot Bob Judy NiDPY Chloris Rats Forry Map Ricky Robo Sammy Sammy Scotty Syl Bill Sharpy Smittie Fat Chili Tommy Lidy Sprout Milly Shorty Lucius NVoody r benmr iianrustupe LLL LLL as c Appearance lDowncast Vicious . Dutch I Important French Kittenish Friendly W'omanly Dignified ' Ferocious Bashful Terribly backward Dashing W Handsome l Charming Vamped Experienced Hands off Burbankish Burned out l Flashy Roman Limid Geometrical Happy , interesting QUnassuming Bloatcd iPompous l Sharp lKind of sweetish Childish Passionate Lonesome Fair , Pretty hair R Smiling Enihalniist W'indy i Elegant Ya, Ya l AK 11 i xr i l K 4 i r it :AI A Ffworite E.1'pVes5i01zi l fIerusalem ! Oh, Lordy l Shake l VVee-lN'ee l Oh, gee l l'4That's what I was going to sayn l Oh, gosh 1 Oh, I dote on thee l 'HI love 'em all KK I should worry l N Publicity, su-U Now a - Do you need any help? 'A little bird sat on the curb ing 'I adore the beautiful moon is 'Bo1sheviki i Go on, tell me i 'She's a wonderful girl 'I'll go if iw Lands sake I . QU 'Got your English 'Gee, whizli' lCrazyl,' guess so Got a cigar? I don't have any I can't say about that O, pifll,e! Fm Smith of Wfhittier' Yell like if Miss Marks says l'll walk l'd like to make arrangements Let me see l For Criminy's Sake! i 'Little 'X7X7ill1e had a monkeyu chirp- my To To iTo ,To La To A 111 bifion be a preacher be a chemist get a girl have a variety of steadies Belle France own an Essex P.H.D., LL.D,. BA., MS., MA To To To To ,To 'To To 1To To hnd Pa be Congresswoman have a harem drive a car be a good dancer be a movie actor make a date be a second Babe Ruth ride on the back seat Polyandry To be school marm Chloris To be a violinist To please Louise To be a Latin teacher To live in Imperial To be like Mr. Hunt To be a librarian To leave brother at home To be a metropolitan star To own a tobacco store lTo appear brilliant To forget the girls To fro without a chaperone D To develop a sense of humor To graduate To play a concertino To be a toe dancer To marry young To look intelligent I'll see you in the funny paper be- tween the sheets Get on 'lNever Mind To grow tall To look hard To become a vamp it A t x X ' 1' U13 U 'Z UP KBY ASSASSINATED PRESS! Mysterious Disaippcaralzcc. New York, March 19, 1931.-The mysterious disappearance of Lloyd Johnson, a rising young man of this city, has led to a state-wide search by authorities. Upon investigation it was discovered that Mr. Johnson has been taking yeast for his health. On the fateful night of J une 2 he went out to dine with a friend. Flurther investigation re- vealed the fact that, while at his friend's home he consumed among other things, several glasses of grape juice and two pieces of raisin pie. Although the search has been thorough, as yet no clue of the young man has been found. Stranger Carries Of W ltitticr Girl. lfVhittier, Cal., April 10, 19241.-For several days a nicely dressed stranger has been hanging around the city library where Miss Evelyn Hill is librarian. Last night about 10 o'clock a car stopped before Miss Hill's home. A young woman attired in black quickly stepped from behind some bushes, climbed into the car and was rapidly driven away. Miss Hill did not appear for work this morning. Investigations were begun, and it was lea.rned from Justice Hoyt Crabtree that a marriage license had been issued to the pair on the preceding day. Reckless Driving Mwst Stop. Los Angeles, April 16, 1929.-Last night as a starter of the cam- paign against speeding Aero-traffic cop-, Margaret Clements, ran in Miss Marion Abbott, the prominent club woman, and Miss Camilla Walker, matron of the Los Angeles Orphans' Home. Bioth .of these la- dies were very indignant, but the cop insisted that they report at ihe station. As the judge sentenced each of them to thirty days 'l' he was moved to tears by the pitiful expression upon their faces. However he did not relent. Let this be a lesson to all society leaders. Frcer Resigns from Commission. C Exclusive Dispatchj Chicago, March 20, 1935.-The resignation of Max Freer as chief- engineer of the Buryemdeep Cemetery was announced today by the Page 35 K f v U N Y Y W 1 MN N NWN commission. Mr. Freer stated his. intentions of taking 3 'Drip to Northern Canada and Alaska with his bride, forrnerly'Miss Audrey Nagle, a New York society leader. Miss Nagle was making an extend- ed Visit at the Great Lakes with her aunt when the romance began. milf- The New Idea. Los Angeles, December 2, 1933.-A man by the name of John WatS0n', Newsom was arrested late last night on the corner of Third and Spring. He is held for having escaped legal proceedings 'in Bos- ton. Supposedly he has tried to escape from a breach 'of prOII11Se Sult- He is charged with being married to one girl and haV1H.-95 U1?ld9.P1'0H1' 'ises to two other girls all at once. He is reported to have said. that he thought that he was in Salt Lake City. The one known wife is Chloris Newsom who resides at Boston. Alert Patrolman George Mc- Kinney was the one who arrested him, recognizing him from the le- scription sent out. The second would be Mrs. Newsom is lcnwwn only as Helen, Evidence has been found tha.t proves her to be a resident of Rivera. The name of the third friend of Newsom has not been published. Newsom said that no bigamy was intended. adding that Chloris Newsom was his only love. He stated however that the two offered their affections and he only tried to be chivalrous. Lectzmer Attacked by Fcmiizist. Chicago, April 17, 1929.-Last evening as Hon. Vlilliam Selby was delivering his famous lecture, entitled Womans Place in the Home, he was interrupted by the appearance of the radical feminist Miss Miriam Johnson. Miss Johnson rushed on the platform and began to hurl powder puffs at the defenseless Mr. Selby. In a few minutes he lost consciousness and was taken to'a hospital. Before she could be stopped, Miss Johnson escaped through the window. Compmtsoan M nde by Reform er. ' Kansas City, Mo., May 10, 19-10.-There has been much talk lately of the prominent young reformer, Miss Virginia Kile, who has been making an extensive tour of the United States, giving addresses in ill the larger cities. Miss Kile, in her talks, has ardently dwelt upon the subject of the most common failings of mankind. She contends that two of these failings are eating too much and talking too much. She also adds that if not chewing gum, most people are chewing the rag. Vllhile in St. Louis recently, Miss Kile pointed out tl1e corrupt manners of today in comparison with those of our gi-andmother's time bv citing that, in the old days a gentleman used to call upon a lady uith much ceremony, but now he merely drives up and honks for herxto come out. Pago 36 Decision Lies With Justice Crcibtree. Whittier, August ek, 1035.-Tlie poodle dog found several days ago, chewing Justice Crabtree's silk hat has caused a serious row. Two women, Miss Lida Tracy and Miss tticarda Pearson are both laying claim to the pup. Miss Tracy claims it was given her by her fiance and Miss Pearson anirms that it was purchased in Paris, while she was the rc studying art. The responsibility of deciding the ownership rests sole- ly with the Justice of the Peace. Wonicm Mayor iii Ncbraslcci. Red Cloud, Neb., April 21, 1945.-The olficial canvass of the vote in the municipal election shows that Miss Loene Kibler was elected mayor of Red Cloud by a majority of seven votes. The results of this election show that the women of the country are rapidly com- ing to the front in political activities. It is highly probable in the near future that the men will be home cooking meals and washing dishes while their wives are holding positions such as mayor, senator or rep- resentative. Newest Seiisatioii. Culver City, Cal., August 13, 1928.-Une of the newest and most up-to-date establishments recently erected in this city is the Collins' barber shop, conducted under the personal care and direction of Mir- nette Collins, its owner. Miss Collins' patrons include many of the movie actors in and about Culver City. An excellent hair-cut a la Mexican hairless pup, can be obtained at the shop for the small sum of 555.00 per head. Cow Dcact, but Coiirt Eivoiieratcs Aiiifmal. Denver, August Z, 1930.-A cow cannot be guilty of contributory negligence. Such is the opinion of the Colorado supreme court in a decision handed down recently. Ronald Smith, manager of the Pantages theatres of this city struck Mayor Jennie McGregor's cow with an automobile. Smith re- fused to pay. The supreme court held Smith must pay for these rea- sons. Cow has same rights to highway as automobile, cow does not possess reasoning power. This knowledge would make driver careful. Cow cannot be guilty of contributory negligence to its own death. Bctcl Accident. Los Angeles, June 10, 1944.-A thrilling crash occurred late last night resulting in the detaining in jail of Professor Harris, prominent physicist of Chicago. It seems that the professor was a little under the Page 37 W w N l' , XY X My v s - I ' -, w Xi xxxw X Ql MNXX X X y . WNiRSiRN s stubs wha k X K S weather, and after a trying day with problems unknown to a common man was in a more or less befuddled condition mentally. He reahstici ally proved that Newton's laws are not so far wrong by running oft the cliffs near Santa. Monica. Unfortunately the car was de1I1Ol1S11Gd though nevertheless he remained unhurt. Sister Honored. I San Francisco, Feb. 28, 1989.-Yesterday the Sisters of Luysike Convent celebrated the sixty-eighth birthday of their oldest sister, Miss Malfion Smith. Many years ago she deserted the cruel world, the home of the pangs of despised love. She seems perfectly contented in her solitude. lt's a great life if you don't weaken! . Reduce Your Weight. New York, October 21, 1947.-A book written by John Macrorie, the famous Missourian author, telling how to reduce without effort, diet, drugs or thinking is soon to be on sale. It is a positive safe, heal- ing method. It is also a fine example- of correct English. Famous Racer To En-ter. Los Angeles, Nov. 27, 1929.-Norman Hall, the famous speed demon, is to enter the motorcycle races tomorrow at the Beverly Speedway. His wife, who was formerly Miss Jennie Baker, is very enthusiastic about her husband's entrance. Unlike most women whose husbands ride in such dangerous races, she ha.s all the conidence in the world that her hubby will get first place. Hall has entered several races, motorcycle races being his specialty. His motorcycle is in ex- cellent condition and he made record time in the tryouts yesterday. Summer Home Burned to Ground. Monticito, Cal., June 8, 1930.-The beautiful summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Winge1't was burned to the ground this morning about 11 o'clock. No one was injured as the family was away for the day. The origin of the fire was supposed to be blazing beans, left on the stove by the Chinese cook. J Shokespeorea,r1, Actor To Come Here Soon. New York, January 19, 1941.-Charles Fueller, the noted Shake- spearean actor is to appear at the Silver Auditorium next month in Romeo and Juliet, a play for which he is known all over the world forhiwndfl t'.F ' -- s 0 er u ac ing ueller says that he received his inspiration to become a 'Shakespearean actor while attending NVhittier High School, Whittier, Cahf. His leading lady Corinne Hollingsworth, Pugv 38 who plays the part of Juliet, i.s also a former student of the same high school. She is said to show wonderful ability in her part. New Book To Come Out. Los Angeles, August 31, 1932.-Hazel Baker, the famous Ameri- can novelist, is leaving for the Sandwich Islands today on the U. S. S. Hightlyer. The object of her vist to this isolated spot is to secure local color for her latest novel. It is rumored that the title of her book is to be The Siren of the Sandwich Shores or How She Did It. Times Are Prosperous. New York, May 1, 1927.- Times are prosperous, says Margery Hose who is one of the dancing trio. The recent appearance of this trio at the Ziegfeld Follies in New York has caused quite a sensation and the money is coming in fast for them. The other famous toe trippers of the Rose Trio are Mayme Elliott and Lena Thompson. Their stay seems to be quite indefinite here but when they do leave they are going to England to accept the invitation to dance before the king. Elopefmemf of Ufmlocrstty Professor. Los Angeles, July 15, 1942.-Professor Forrest Ferguson who has, through several years of service, become an almost permanent element in the University of Southern California caused a great sensation among the students and members' of the faculty of the school by eloping with a first year student, Miss Ima Vamp, on the night of July 13. It is doubted by many that this hasty union will be happy as Prof. Ferguson is well past 40 while Miss Vamp is only 18. As some one wisely said Marry in haste and repent in Nevada. From scrap-s of notes and parts of a diary found to be in the Pro- fessor's possession, it is assumed that the first spark of romance was fired into a flame by a note from Miss Vamp, which read: Oh, those whiskers so long and gray, Are those whiskers ever in the way? Do you ever chew them in your sleep, And think youlre eating shredded wheat? Some of the professor's closest friends still disbelieving that he was in his right mind, fear tha.t he is suffering from a disease called Parvanimity which means littleness of mind. Noted Actress Visits Home. Wliittier, Cal., July 6, 1931.-Miss Madeline Lee, a noted member of the Ben Gret players, is visiting her childhood home. Last night, a Page 39 reception in her honor was held at the Womenls Club House. 111 the course of the evening, a charming costume recital from The Mer- chant of Venicew was given by Miss Lee. ,...1il- School Saclclcuccl by Loss of Favorite Teacher. pp, Whittier, Cal., May 1, 1927.-The Student, Body of W.U.H.b. WHS shocked to learn today of the sudden and untimely death of the Gym teacher, Miss Marian Parker. For some time Miss Parker had been in ill health, due to over work in organizing and conducting at noons, before and after school special gym classes in order to satisfy the de- mand of the high school girls for gym Work. h Ill, and apparently under the delusion that there was water in the High School plunge, Miss Parker dived in where the deep water ought to be, from the roof of the partially completed West dressing room. Death was instanteous. The remains are at the Dora Horne Undertaking Parlors and may be viewed there today from 9 till 5 by friends of the deceased. ,-iii. Actress Files Claim for EE550,000. Newark, N. J., April 13, 1929.-Mlle. Marie Baielesse of the 1930 Follies, in private life, Miss Mary Lester, yesterday brought suit against the change-quick Hair-Dye Company for S550,000 damages. Mlle. Marie claims that Roy Votaw, manager of the company made arrangements with her to dye her hair a coal black. Mlle. Marie con- sented to the plan and the dyeing took place. However, the dye, in- stead of turning her hair black, made it a brilliant green. Mlle. Marie who has been obliged to cancel her contract with the Follies is furious and insists on at least 95550,000 damages. Mr. Yotaw, the cause of the trouble, has left the country, not wishing to encounter the wrath of a green-haired woman with a red-haired temper. p Scientist Ou Tour. Sacramento, Calif., March 4, 19323.-Harry Robinson, of this city, has, for some months past, been touring the United States for the pur- pose of making' a close observation of the different classes of people throughout the country, preparatory to a scientific survev for the U, S. Government. His observation was originally based on the theory of three classes, the upper class, the lower class, and the middle class, or, to be more specific, the aspiring, the pers-piring, and the class that aspires and perspires. The latest report that we have received from Mr. Robinsonlis to the effect that he has succeeded in finding only one class-all aspiring and none fperspiring, Page 40 Y X y . v A l l X is X xsxiiixs XX lfVorcZ From Egypt. tBy Cable and Associated Press.j Cairo, Egypt, June 2, 1930.-News has just come from Professor Irene Leoni who is doing research Work in Cairo, that she has dis- covered the secret employed by the ancient Egyptian embalmers. This art has been lost for years and the discovery is of great value to the Whole World. Engogemefzt of Debutaiite. tBy Cable and Associated Press.J Paris, France, July 9, 1940.-Friends and acquaintances of Miss Evelyn Lofland, former N eiv York society debutante, will be surprised to learn of her engagement to Lord Algernon I-Ielpus, a member of one of the oldest and wealthiest families in England. Miss Lofland has been abroad for some months studying music, and although her time has been much taken up with study and travel, she has nevertheless found time for a little romance on the side. After a tour through prac- tically all the European countries she has finally decided to make Paris her home. It was here that she met Lord Helpus. Big Rodeo For Cowboys. 'Wichita Falls, Texas, April 20, 1935.-Cowboys and coivgirls from various ranches of the VVest are gathering here in large numbers for the third annual round up. Tristram Coffin, a Wealthy rancher, has of- fered ElS10,000 in cash prizes to Winners of various cowboy stunts. Notice To Dcwzroe Lizards. San Francisco, May 20, 1926.--Count Leonardo McCorkindale of Silevcio and his Waltzing partner Louise Samson, Winners in the re- cently conducted Prize Vfaltz Contestn have agreed to compete with all rivals on the De Luxe Penny Dance Floor May 24. The Count said he would grace this section of the country until he had been given good advertisement and then he might allow himself to go on the stage at a large sum. No Camel Walli or Rocking Horse dancing is allowed. Professor Noren Eaton taught him the Terpsichorean Art and the Count said that if one would mention his name in connection with hav- ing sent him to the Professor, it would be possible that the Professor would reduce the bill against him. Chickens His Speciality. Philadelphia, November 6, 1938.-Stop! Look! and listen! On No- vember 20th the long looked for mystery drama 'WVedded But No Wife, starring Helen Friebel will be shown at the Rex Theatre. This Page 41 . XX X X k Xkkyyktsx l kk kkkkkk play has proved to be a decided success, and ran steadily for size mouths in New York. As an added attraction Miss ldriebel herself will appear in person and will speak briefly concerning her rise in the dramatic world. 'lickets are now being sold at the box ofhce for 963-987 war tax 29c. Bill Passes Sfzvzvate. I b ' Washington, D. C., June 24, 1950.--A bill for raising the income tax for bachelors 20 per cent, introduced by Miss Julia Miller, Ar- kansas' lirst woman senator, Was passed on by the Senate today. The purpose of the bill is to make single blessedness for men almost pro- hibitive. New Series of Pictures. llollyyvood, Cal., March 19, 1932,-At present We have in films The Gumpsj' Mutt and Jeff, and t'The Katzenjammers, ' yet it has long been felt by the general public that the well known character, Boob McNutt, might be added to this list. In accordance with a uni- versal demand, the I. B. Nuttie Film Co. has been prompted to release a series of Boob McNutt. pictures. They have engaged Henry Kors- meier to play the lead at a salary running well into ive Jigures. Comfrczct To Sing. Boston, Mass., May 8, 1935.-Miss Vera Gibbs and Miss Marvel Drexel, well known in Boston circles, will leave this city Monday night for New York. Miss Gibbs has a contract to sing for the Edison Com- pany. Miss Drexel is known to all musicians as the author of She's Always Making Googoo Eyes and When Fm Moonstruckf' Clzvicffcns His Specialty. Perris, Calif., July 12, 1930.-Mr. Murray Latson, owner of a chicken ranch, five miles east of this city, is now visiting his foster parents in Whittier for a. few days. Upon his return he intends to enlarge his chicken corrals for the accommodation of at least 3000 clnckens. He raised and sold about 955,000 worth of poultry last year. Mr. Latson is very fond of his business as he has alwavsthad an af- fection for chickens, even from childhood. i Notice. Montebello, Cal., June 29, 1928.-Forest Palmer serves notice to the County of Los Angeles that he will not be responsible for bills contracted by his Wife, Louise Palmer, after July 1, 1928, T Of course if a. reconciliation is reached he might change his mind, oo bad, Louit f ct ii Y P , - se, 1 '1 rst you don t succeed, try, try 333111, Ptlgl' ,jj Woman Governor' of Yap. Island of Yap, May 14, 15127.-NVomen are still -pushing to the fore, and the latest achievement accomplished by a member of the fair sex is the election of Miss Doris Glover to the governorship of the lsland of Yap. Through the efforts of Miss Glover, Miss Elsie Mazingo has been chosen secretary and treasurer. People on the island are looking forward eagerly to the new admini.stration, and it is the general belief that new reforms will be immediately introduced under the eflicient guidance of the new governor and her loyal sup- porter. flCZ'77'L't'1Z'lSf7'6Z?ffOWf of Local High School Condemned. WVl1ittier, Cal., Cctober 10, 1929.-A startling disclosure of cor- rupt conditions existing at the iWhitticr Union High School was made today as the result of an investigation made by Miss Doris McWhorter, formerly of the WVhittier Police Department, but now of the Nick Harris Detective Agency. Miss McWVhorter reports that in order to secure a large number of votes in the recent popularity contest, held for the purpose of determining who should have the lead in the movie t'Whittier's Ro- mance, Miss Ethel Hatch, secretary to Homer McMillan, principal of the High School, offered to supply without excuse from home and with no questions asked, all slips, white, pink, gray, or yellow, to students who were in need of them. Furthermore, it was found that Miss Hatch was aided and encouraged in this act of bribery by Prin- cipal Mclvfillan. It is hoped that all public spirited citizens will not rest until these people are removed from office, for the welfare of the pupils is at stake. Norizrzinatiow, Rejected. Wasliington, D. C., June 17, 1940.-Seerly Knupp will refuse to run for president of the United States unless Congress agrees to move the capital to Wliittier, California. This is a great disap- pointment to his friends. Hunts Big Game in the Jzmgles. New York, August 20, 1935.-Theodore Roosevelt is not dead. Sylvanus Sanderson is following in his footsteps. He has gone on his second hunt in the African jungles for wild animals. Cn his first trip he stayed one year and had several narrow escapes from the lions, tigers, elephants, and many other animals which were always seeming to wander around. Dumont Kimmell, a, man from California, Page 43 X N w A T X ww N is continually by his side acting as his assistant, as he is there to get A 1 -' I that he too, may be es greet fl hemel' some GW iilsetiidptiiidilciiliis Mr. Srlandeison. Their ViSit to the Umted States dm not last long because this country is not exciting 'enough for them. They long for the wild country and all that goes with it. Seattle to Have New Business Enterprise. I Seattle, Wash., April 1, 1928.-A corporation headed by Miss Mildred Lee, a Southern California girl, is to open a tonsorial shop soon. Permanent waves and hairdressing tor -the ladies, and lady barbers for the men. Extra wide doors are being put in to accom- modate the anticipated crowds. ' New Artist Scores Swccess. . New York, May 15, 1930.-Last evening, on the opening night .of the Metropolitan Opera season, the prima donna suddenly fell ill. Her place was taken by Mi.ss Irene Scott, a California lady, who had always sung only minor parts. Miss Scott, who captivated the aud- ience with her charming Voice, was a decided success. ,-.i-11 Men-Do You Want Happy Homes? Atlanta, Ga., September 10, 1934.-Rowland White, the famous speaker, is touring the United States making speeches on HHOW to lriold Your WVife. Mr. Vlfhite is well versed on the subject and Wishes to convey the message to all husbands, to whom the subject should be highly interesting. The main thought in his speech is that you should not let your wife have everything she Wants but should train her to be glad to get what she can, or in plain English, Treat her rough. The coming of Mr. lVhite to this city next Friday may not be welcomed by mo.st married or to be married women, but he wishes to assure them that the most happy homes come from this kind of treatment. f.lf'l 'iCCL1L Romcmce. D Africa, May 29, 1925.-A delightful romance that had its begin- 11l118i.S9VG1'2Ll years ago in a small town in California, culminated hap- pily in the far-off African jungles. The parties of the romance are Miss Blanche Gaskill, who has been in Africa several months doing social service work, and Dana Collins, the famous hunter and naturalist, who left America early last March to hunt big game in the Dark Continent. Both Miss Gaskill and Mr. Collins were ignorant of each other's presence in the foreign land until they literally bumped into each other while attending a ceremony given by some of the savages. Page 44 6 Y X X X my - S X X Instantly their old comradeship was renewed, and the seeds of love, sown so long ago in their youthful school days, flourished and bloomed in that far-off land. It is hoped by friends that the couple will return to America on their honeymoon. Myszferious Bose Found. Salem, Mass., November 19, 1998.-A small wooden box, dis- covered in the home of the late Miss Florence Adell, has cleared up an old mystery. For the past twenty years this little old lady has been a. much loved resident of Salem. No one guessed that this quiet little woman was a celebrity. Yet a page torn from an American', published in 1940, entitled How I Became Famous, links the dis- appearance of the famous authoress, Florence A. Delle, with the ar- rival of Miss Adell, in our city twenty years ago. This paper, two love letters, and a diamond ring were found in the box. The letters reveal that the cause of her retiring from public life was a broken engagement with a New England blacksmith. Heart Wortlz 850,000 San Francisco, September 2, 1937.-Another sensation has been caused in this city by the breach of promise suit filed by Miss Ruth Oiler, the noted prima donna, against Harold Sharpless, a well known Eastern manufacturer. The suit is filed for the sum of ?p50,000, the alleged value of Miss Oilerts heart. Mr. Sharpless stated to inter- viewers this morning that he had always believed that the heart- strings of a woman, like the tendrils of a vine, were always reaching out for something to cling to. He further added that he no longer cared for anything clinging to him, unless it be his beard-when he gets one. He was also heard to remark that the reason women were so clean-minded is that they change their minds so often. Tf71,'rilZ1'a1,n Rescue at Palm Beach. ' Palm Beach, Florida, June 9, 1924.-Bravelv fighting the combined forces of wind and wave, Chalmer Sutton rescued Dainty Dimple Dolly, a cinema star, from drowning. The young actress was enjoying an early morning dip when a strong undertow carried her into deep water. Mr. Sutton, lounging on the beach, saw her head suddenly disappear. He instantly leap-ed into the wa.ter and swam frantically toward the spot where she had last been seen. When her head rose above the water for an instant, he redoubled his efforts. She was sinking for the third time, when with one final stroke, he reached her. The battle towards land was harder still, for the waves threa.tened to carry them both far out to sea. An excited throng of people were Page 45 s Q NNN S - ta as s . watching on the beach, as the brave youth fought for life. At last the shore was reached and the two were cared for by klnd fI'1GT1dS- Tins is the third rescue staged by Mr. Sutton 1U the Past month' -,..i.1-- Wife of Russian Count to Speak. New York, May 13, 1943.-Countess Paderkeruskovisky will ad- dress large New York audiences on May 14. Countess Paderkerus- kovisky, nee Viola Cornelius, is an American. She. comes from a foreign country to beseech the aid of her people in rescuing the starving peasants of Russia. The Countess is a wonderful woman. lt is almost beyond our belief how one whose husband has been killed by a riotous mob, can come seeking relief for those same enemies. Yet ,she is doing this very thing. It is hop-ed that this city will sup- port her strongly. ,,-Ili Secret Method for Beauty. San Diego, Cal., January 17, 1930.-Girls! Do you want to be pretty? If you do, the place to have it done is the Gruenwald Beauty Parlors. Miss Bertha Gruenwald, its owner, is considered the best beauty specialist in the city. Those who have visited her shop state that it is remarkable how quickly one can become beautiful. Her secret, it is believed, lies in the mud massage, after which lemon juice and salt are applied. Her office is at 752 Hope Street, and she charges the reasonable price of 595.00 a treatment. -...ii Whizhtier Graduate Successful Doctor. Los Angeles, March 14, 1929.-Dr. Helen Rayburn, head of the Murphy Memorial Hospital, is rapidly gaining recognition as a skill- ful surgeon. Although many of her patients do not recover, her operations have all been successful from a surgical viewpoint. Exciting News. Honolulu, May 5, 1926.-Robert McVVhirter and his young wife, formerly Carolyn Johnson, were washed overboard while on a honev- moon on the Bool-a-Boo. They insisted upon coming out on the deck, regardless of the coming storm, and a big wave came and washed them into the deep. Attempts were made to rescue them, and after many efforts they were finally restored to the ship once again. Page .16 I 5 ? Z i Page 47 , X n N M S ' Nw S VSWX The school year of 1920-21 has been an unusually successful one for the class of '22 For the third time in recent years the Juniors Won the Student Body election. Members of the class have taken an active part in all branches of student life. Football. baseball, and basketball teams all have their quota of Juniors. The girls of the class won the inter-class baseball pennant. In order to raise funds for the Junior-Senior banquet a Junior Day was held. The film, Huckleberry Finn and the sale of candy netted a considerable sum. Socially the class has been prominently active. A skating' party at Alhambra and several dances were the main features of their year. If the record of the past can be maintained the Juniors need have no fear for the future. Oj?i2if'PI'S First Semester U Second Semester Esther Foster .............. ................ P resident ,,c,,,,,,,o,,,o,Q,,,,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,,q,,,,,.,,,w X Valtm- Xvood Milo Burcharn ................... ............... X 7 ice President ,,,,,,,.,,o,,,o,,,,,oQQ, uuUyyunnnuwhvhlni,,d,,-,.--,,,. h y,,,A.w,A,, Mmme W1tll91'0W -------'-e-'---'------------- SGCTQTHIY-T1'9HiS11Tcl' ...............,,c.,,,,,c., Laura, Moon Nffble FOSUST -- '----- 4--------- -A-A----------. Q G1'gG2111t-at-Aiiriis ,......,,..,,, ,.,,,,,,,,, G Ordon Pyige Page 48 Page 49 .vwww .v 0 6 ' i S Slifer few Q we fever 9' f ee f?f94 S4 F, -slXv JS e QQ s aww GW! eww? At the beginning of the school year the Sophoniores elected their class officers and stripped for action. The first successful enterprise was the Pole-Rush. In this event the Sophs easily hestecl the younger and less experienced classinen. The Freshrnan-Sophoniore reception Was held shortly after and was .characterized by a program of many excellent numbers. among them a Witty play. Several other social events were held during the iirst semester. During the second quarter a brilliant Oriental party was given. The Sophomore class has representatives in every vhranch ot school activity. Dalley, Whittier's star pitcher, is a Sophoniore. The second year rnen are noted for their Whole hearted support of all school activities. OjTiCf'7'S First Semester Second Semester Jehu Reeds ....,.......i..... .. ..,,.. .President ....,.rr,.rr,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4, , Hillel-Qdifh time H-Qfffy VVQRVQT' -eve ---- - A--V109 P1'9S1dGIlf ................,..........l., Margaret Kihler Ollve Sllfeve 4 ----------'e ----e -v--- S G CI'9f21e1'Y Hllfl Treaisurer ....,, Charlotte Keck Reefer -T0l111S011 --------e -----V-V--- S 91'g9EUllL Hit AITDS ,....,,...r.,..,,,,,,,,,, HQ1'bQ1'f 'Bcghnke Page jo Page 5I . ir 'Vi - . I .w:+'fwf+:f+f-+ i .-Q1-W'-1- ui Qi: lt ig:R f -I-+9 . - . 4 N 'iihh 14 'v-'+'4'- W me ..ww,,,,A . f:'T'1f 4 5 I 2+ + + I+7 +++++ qw +fI1Zw.?'7 Qwffb. it uf fitihlq, ' 51 1'4 4-lV'4. W wa My 'iw .awww ml .-14+ se ' ui -e 4 ' ' ' rv -hy ,- ,o i +2 ai - ,llyggf tlzhu' fi , W + 'Ll'f'9lt++ 'M'-e 44 'Mtn If 4' -1 1-4f . 4 I 4- 4' 1. -1. '42 11 . 'lf 1, bl-gigaigfle-lg'l4,' Ml, W .F . it A 4, . . JM, nf,5,ll61M'k ' K - -. : . The class of 1924 entered High School in September as one of the largest classes in the history of the school. , I They Were, as the usual bunch of Freshmen are, green but Willing to learn both from the faculty and from their superior classmates. The school year has ended with a decided improvement both in their manners and in their education. At the beginning of the year the Freshmen lost the pole-rush to the Sophomores. This cannot be held against them as they were outclassecl and generally handicalprped. The Freshmen showed themselves to be wise, in that, they took to the principles of the Seniors rather than to those of any other class. They have had several parties and entertainmentsg all their social functions have been a success. In this class, there are many who will be prominent both in ath- letics and in other student body affairs. Stick to your principles of this year Freshmen, add a little school spirit and you Will make a great record next year. Ojficers First Semester Second Semester 21311193 NICC3-Hdle-SS .....,................. ...PI'QSlClQHi .,,,,,,.A,,,,,,,AA -.----,,----,,, Wgglgyr Sf'feLf,'f01'1 Ralph Gish ------------ - --4- -- ---'--,-- Vice PI'9SiClGHt ........... . ..i,ii.,,,,. Lawrence Harris Estelille Eailw- ---. i ------ ,,-- ------ S Q Gretary .ii...,............. ............. E steline Bailev 30112116 Neal -..., .... .. ...i..Treasurer .,.,.....,.,........,.,. .,,,,.......,,, 1 am-mid N951 True lvorthleh' -s-ee AQ4-e ---- S 61'g'62lI1'C at ATHIS ......,. ..,,..,,, . Lelzincl Lem on PUQL' gi mf-Ja J., -. Page 53 Page 54 ' W Nw X W W N wc W xv V30 55 X9 Y A W XV Sk X Qtuhent Zguhp QBffin:er5 MARION KIRKWOOD ESTHER FOSTER Serg.-at--Arms X P cl t fice- resi eu ROY HANNA President ELBERTA PEASE Secretary-Treasurer Page 56 N KX.h.NN N X WWKNWX-S ,XX btuhent Zguhp NVhen school opens in the fall there is always a great deal of bustling and excitement. In the campaigning for the Student Body election, amateur politicians conduct lengthy stumping tours, and feel- ing often runs high. lt has always been the custom for the Junior and Senior classes to put forth tickets. The Sophomores, even, attempted the feat once and gained several ofhces. The election of last fall Was probably the most heated in the hi.story of the school. Both Juniors and Seniors took the matter so seriously that the election had to be postponed. At one time it was even. feared that the old officers would have to officiate. Indeed, the vice-president did act as president for several Weeks. In the end the Juniors were victorious, gaining a ma-- jority of the offices. The most pleasing phase of the whole matter was the hearty .support given the new officers by the defeated Seniors. Because of the postponed election there was no official installation of officers as has always been the custom. Nevertheless, the successful candidates assumed their duties With a Will and for the most part have been very satisfactory in their respective positions. The ad- ministration is to be especially congratulated on its splendid handling of finances. Not only has the large debt of nearly six hundred dollars, left over from last season, been disposed of, but the trea.surer reports that a substantial balance will be left for next year. In spite of fre- quent financial enibarrassment, the Student Body has retained pos- session of its Liberty Bonds. Aside from bettering its own fortunes, the Student Body ha.s made enough money to justify the equipment of two bea.utiful rooms in the Murphy Memorial Hospital. It is obvious that such extraordinary feats could not have been accomplished had not all the students given the officers their most loyal support. lWhi.ttiei' High is certainly 'proud of her school spirit, If the same brand of enthusiasm and loyalty is displayed next Septem- ber, no one need fear an inactive organization. Page 57 E ' Managers ' John Macrorie Mildred Shreve Glen Harris Coach Kegley Coach Palmer Tristram Coffin Gladys Rowley Thomas Denny R0y Hanna Page 58 . fwwwk WMMM Z 'X ff K x A ,ff 313 'Wig f 1 X X 41141 EQ 'ski' AEEEE: X gag llllll XX 'ear' ,,, X I f ,T X E. A 1 TSN M Q Page 59 . M as S w W S S wvwwkwwwwvx :anti X A X ., . P if kewl km k Wkkk t b II , ,YV ff -1-f----W -V ' '-' ' -f- ' ' ' For the school year of 1920-21 Whittier Union High has many a thing to be proud or, out one tiring it was proudest or wx as ns rootoall team. not in years has the Old school had a more successrul, closer co-operating and lighting team. in Uoach lsegiey we have a man who knows rootoaii rrom tip to tip and knows liow it SllO'LllCl D9 handled. 'ine percentage or ll2l.I'O.GIlGCl material on the team and the spirit signi- neu Llldt Dtlrllillg could stop them, helped to make the team what it was. with this comoination, what could be expected but a good team? 1561016 we HCIVHDCQ to the games, let us get a view of the season in which this team was developed. when school opened, there were words fluttering around some- thing like this: Muay, who's the new coach J? Wlonder he knows iooreallf 1 believe L will go out. That evening the suits were passed out, and so many candidates turned out that there were not enough suns to go around. 'llhen the practices started and Vet9' and Rookie let go with a bang. The iirst week showed the spirit was there and the school began to turn its eyes on the squad. ,Within three weeks' time, under the guidance of Coach Kegley, a powerful team was formed, with a. drive like that of a tank. This spirit showed itself more and more as the season passed on. flhus, the school soon found out that Coach knew football. Although this team was never beaten by a High School in Southern California, it received a severe blow from the San Pedro coach. At the start of the season Wlhittier was scheduled to win three games out of five. WVe were in no league, because of weird objections on the part of certain schools, but played 'tfree lance . Wliittier s second game was with San Pedro. Before the game Coach walked up to the San Pedro coach and said, Say, I have a couple of stringers here. Is it all right to play them '? Of course the San Pedro coach said, t'Sure, go ahead and plav thenif' for he thought that his eleven could not be beaten. L i M V e - . l was now mad and set about ior revenge. He Page 60 ' ' X t x XX A reported to the OIF. tha.t WVhittier played ineligible men without his consent, and the OIF. believed it. Vlhen the announcement came out concerning the finals, Wliittier was minus. Coach went to see the O.I.F. about the reason for being kept out, and was told the Pedro coach's story. The coach tried to show them the falseness of t.he story, but they would believe nothing he told them, so we had to be content. Next year Vlhittier will have five letter men hack, and as there is a lot of good material we are sure to have a championship team. 1Vhittier will be in the Ooast League next vear, which was formed this spring, consisting of San Diego, Santa Monica and VVhittier, Long Beach having been ruled out for playing ineligible men. Let's go next Year! Gfmnes Our first game was with Oovina on September 19, on Albertson Field. This game was a bear, and the score ended in our favor by a 19-O mark. This was VVhittier's first victim. 'A The second game was the one which caused all the comment later. Tt was the one with San Pedro here on September 29. Vilhittier came out on top with a score of 7-O. The third game was with Alhambra at Alhambra on October 1. This game was a fake. The Alhambra pig-skinners forgot how to play football or something, because Wlhittierts second stringers played half the game and a lop-sided score of 28-O was handed out to Alhambra. The next victim, Jefferson, came over with the express idea of beating us. This game was on October 14. Again the same spirit pre- sided and Jefferson went off the field with O for a score, while Vfliittier had 20. The fifth game was with the outlaws of Manual Arts at Manual, and this was a little different. We played their Championship team of 1916. Our team was in a slump a.nd a.ll the old fight was not there. Vllhittier took home the small end of the score, which was 7 points while Manual had 27, but vou must remember that their coach, Sid Foster, admitted that he had slipped one over on us bv playing fifth vear men. The tide flowed our wav again, and on October 12 South Pas- adena was beached for sure with the small end of a 48-O score. This was a dandv track meet and helped to increase the team's wind. The seventh game was a return game with South Pasadena, there, on October 20. Another time the Whittier boys took a slump. The score was considerablv smaller than in the first game, but Wliittiei' got 17 to South Pasadenats 6. . Then came the sensation of the season's football games. It was with Citrus High here on October 27. The Poetic pig-skinners were Page 61 ya y Q w W 1 -y dead the first half of the game, which ended 16-0 in favor of Citrus. The Vllhittier boys came back in the second half with blood in their eyes, and during the second half ran over four touchdowns, making 28 points. The comeback made by VVhittier was said to be the best piece of football. eyer played by VVhittier. Wlhittier played Harvard Military Academy as a preliminary game to the Wliittiei' College-Pomona game on November 8. It had been raining all afternoon and the field was so muddy that the players could hardly drag themselves around, let alone play football. ln spite of this We managed to pile up a score of 13-O on Harvard. The last game of the season was with Loyola College, here, on 'November 13. Vlfhether the 13 had anything to do with the score or not is not known, but when the whistle blew signifying the end of the game,rVVhittier had 21 to O for the boys of the Catholic College. This ended the most successful football season that 1Vhittier has had for many a year, making 212 points to its opponents' 57. May we turn out more teams like the one of 1920, with a record equaling, if not bettering the one of this year. 1 D, RSONALS V Vlallace Ehrich lCapt.l: Pat has the 1 , 11E1tlll tll ability to play football and the team was behind him. He is shifty on l11S feet and hits the line like a pile driv- er. Running back aunts is o 1' ' w f' W. - to l 1 3 cue o. l lns specialties. ' .. I V l - Puff' 63 iq, . .gf Q 9.. Ends: G-len l'liELl'1'lS. Glen is fast on his feet and strong on earryiiig the ball. He has shown many times his ability to break up forward passes and is a good laekler. Vllliittiei' loses a valuable man when Glen graduates. Bob Block: Bob is a faithful Worker and has two more years to play for WVliittie1'. H e is a good man in smotlier- ing off tackle smashes. W I Tackles: L. MeCoi'ki11dale. f'Co1'kie' is a good man and very gritty. He is very reliable and is especially good iii defensive Work. Page 63 A .,.. , .Vi., T ,J A 'N A A-1 Q W 4 fm' 'b .eg Q Jvga?f,+W'f Ziff ,,ff,v,, 52,51 , J A iv 7' 4 'N ' ' -are '- V ' 15 .VBS .ff-. gig S '71 W Us x 0 f v t ,gs Q 'Sp x ,Z f C 1, 5 we 0 lg J' 43,1 me , ezf v W 3 . ,. 6, Q35 if 2,34 so mg 2 Q ly xv, 1 ng, ff- fy:-jf gf X 413 Hof. Q . 4 warg if a Y WV rl? 1 ,f 11-21 ' 1- V1 'f:.::iQ3F7 .Zi - 1 v. . 1:-', fag. il X X5 ya fi ' gtg:-:fig J? ,at S ....,,. Q M, i , P91 WMV 31 X , , X 'Q .4 35' X -if. , x., , .MA , 5,5 2 .. :f .6 , , iii 'aff aff my 1 '.,. . Bud Rothaerinalz Bud is a dandy football player. He has the build and Wreight, and when he makes np his mind to go through the line, look out! Murray Latson: lNlHI'1'21j' was not new to the game this year and played good steady football in the position of tackle. Guards: Jett lVingert. This was Jetf'S first year at the game, but he slrowecl lots of spirit and has the ability Whieh seems to run in the fillllllff He uses his hands to great advantage and tackles low. Page 64 Bill Moss: Bill played a good game this year and will be lots better next year. Witli a little more speed his op- ponents will eat out of his hands next year. Leland Kirkwood: This was Lee's 'first year on the first string, but it show- ed that he is a football player. He doesn't say much, but plays football. He is a good passer and a hard Charger. Full: John Macrorie. Many inen playing opposite the 'WVild Irish Rose have found him exceedingly hard to stop. He is speedy and can certainly go through the opposing line. Page 65 if -ff . 1,'l'EX' . 'fffif I K4 ' k ' f I , 1 2 if 1' if fa!!! f4 ,aff . fo L gf ff i me if JH M, xi wwyfgs 91 fr ' 'X SV S ' 4 A ' I S 4 1. 4 4, ab 1 Sw W 4 tw! Aww Jw! fs' ififiifi' -'ffF3 ' . t gi- 61 . V .rf 12221-1 Q1 ' f ' M ' V :-15:51 :mi -7. 9 5245, ili W . ., .1 . lf A. , ,ffl QQ ' fgifja-fz, figs, Q 'l ,- fx lx .EW D ., 'sg 52364 W W aft' 95 4 P M a X353 'iv-wa, S X 32528245 Z'- 'Si'-Q -.. AN, H V358 Y x ,G 6' s.. Ki X 1 Gs? 5542 X 1 QW rg, 1 l Ii 'ffgii 9 54 J V ,Z ms -7 ,J ,gg 4 N' 1' Q 7 'N 4- X7 I N We f f.. Halves: Jay Meyers. HSpot'l is an- other man Who will be back to add strength to next Y631',S team. He is good on running with the ball and a hard man to stop. Harold Shai-lpless: XVe are sorry to lose Sharpie for he a good player. He hits hard and shows up well at hard knocks in tight places. Qua.i'tei': Clayton Nichols. Nick is a good quarter and knows how to use his head, making his plays eo1'1'eetly. llc was equally good on olifense and defense. He is at good kicker and passer. VVithout the subs our team wouldn't have been the success it Was. Those deserving more mention than it is pos- sible to give them here are: Moon, Stew, Don YVinge1't, Davis, Fergie, Denny, J. Smith, Bill Smith, Bill Selby, Jim Roth- aermal, Kimmel, Tedrick and McKinney. Page 66 Q f- NM - .. fw.,,, - A f , , I ' e q .f-fl - .-.. , Q,-2.1, 1' ,zf A- - . .,yf'?5f'Z, isa ' ew '55 572 ' f . . f . ' V .age 5-aa. V lb ' ,K 11,111 ,, . if A21 fl ' M A if f .f w f fwf ,:kg,fL.Q. fa .. 4 , A ' . ' - ' ' - fa evifwef- - ' ' P V 7 :35 . ,,.gyj, 1 34. K V . I ,Lg V , . ,N . , ,.. . V. -. . ' if , ee an ' ' -' 4. nt ?'fW?'Y'ew1'e fi-22:2-Q' 1 5? . , . l- ' , l f , - .r2',..:f 'ILQ ffk55'.'Z'?ri3'2-'3.' .l V ' ' T' .-Lf 1 40,1 4 72ff,,f , H5145 -A', 1 .az . t,-'ig-2'1r'fE f...1t vga 'V L, r- .I . . 75 1 ,:,- 'I , ' 1 'H' .l Y 1' f yJ,a2:' Hg fv4f2,.e3gH't' ' t w , P '-2 , Q A I . ' ,, iff- ' - eg- 1 A get e . or .A 2 .M f f- x .' - if 'Sf' e . li- 6 -N, 2. f, uf ,, . ' 'w',a,' , 1 .V ,,,?49,531,'ie2 9,5,4' tt f . - f - F- an ' 'DF' ' ill v W... -A V- A- +m'2z53-'mx ' ll L ..f-f.. , -J , , 4- ei?,7i'f1-' fa M -. 2f4f ' Q1 .W N +- : . Q efw4.,,,,.. ,i . ,f X,-,3 . 4 gy. 2? . 4. , , M .dre,?g,x, ,5.,y.,,. X 1 A 7. ,.., f :yas-fa M.. 'Ns , ff vw, , Q 21 ' , . . . . ? 'n.:1,g :X 1'--L ae: fa, -Y - . 1-D ' SX s . - .-af,-..s1f .1 iq fs? ,A A? , ,j , , 3- p 2, -3,5 ,,:,g5: - -1:5 wif- V, J ee- Q if 4 ,- Q f-:VT urea:-5-as- :.f:e4-,:f:f, .' f,'ff:.-a.mn:e4 , , f I -34: ff' 7 2' ?..vf,, , ,gKj22'ifw.y ,. ff -A J 4' . ' .- 1 :z:- .. .1923 f:2,g?e'f-M1122 .,,, 'f if 4 f V' if 'l 'af rf ff., ,.--wzjfaviiez'za e-new f 1' ', ,je - E ,qt-.gg ,N W..-f.::ryan:.:f.ae?':,.Qmgzfeeii ' 6 ,Q 2- fiiifftf ' if-231521 .1 , 9 2 -X.-12 mea ,Dfw new .. -'f,a:,Iv1ea--.rf , 2:1-:fe-,, ' - ,J , . ' ' ' up f ,ak . ' '?s-va. '1 .:f2?'., I. l-59 'Z?PZ' ff-2 , v . - ,'g,.1 :'1'4 f. .X Ia E:--' 'iii -. if ' 'f'. 'f'M' '-1-f. H , ' ,J , ' .ip p , , 2 -Wfzv 3,1 sis . , -ff .E+ fnggaf ,f .- -r - g .!QXq,,g35,,.gj ,,'f X 'Ag' et uw -:- 'ff' .1 'f5f,5,ef 5213, f1'f','f3b'gfr,,': .7f3Y7 at . . I if-H ' ,164 -4142: .91-5:43 ' 1 ' .7 - f Q, :53z1'1-ea-fff2Qc621afZ-9229 ' Basketball At the beginning of this yearls basketba.ll season, the prospects appeared very bright, because all of the tearn knew basketball and they had played together before. lit looked like Wlflittiei' High was to have her Walls adorned with another 'pennant once rnore, but Moon and Nick soon left school and the basketball sky was darkened. Then Pat took forward, and Johnnie Mao took center, and the team was a teain again with Pat, Stew, John- nie, Harris, and Don Winge1't playing. Page 67 ' Y -lk in . W N S X W k e f About this time a seheclule was postecl as follows :J January 28-Wliittieie VS. Long' BG3Cl1f at Loflgf Leach' February 5-hVhittier VS. S311 D1Gg0,' at Wl11tf1G1 - y. i February 12HWliit.t.iei' vs, Santa Monica, at Salma? Mmtlml' Flebruary 18-VVhittier ys. Long Beach. at VVl11fUf+1'5 February 26-Wliittiei' vs. Santa Monica, at Wfhittier. Q g This schedule was somewhat changed when SEl.'I1t?l'll'lOll1C'?l foi-t'eit.efl both games. In place of the game with Santa Monica, February 12, VVhittier played San Diego, at San Diego. Persoomels-First T eam Forwards: Stew Sturgeon tflaptainl-Stew has playecl bas- ketball. on winning teams before ancl with his gatherefl experiences he showed the basketball fans some real class. Stew was a quick anfl shitty forwarcl who was a continual puzzle to OD'D03lllf- f Q'N2U'flS. Qll00'f- ing baskets from all positions was Stew's specialty. This is his last year. Pat Ehrieh-Pat has playefl guard in former years, but this year he went to forwarcl ancl was a great success. lle was a goocl floor man and could loop in the baskets when they were neerlecl. Pat will he with ns again next year. Center: Trish7' Macrorie-This is the first year that .Tohnnie's interest has been with basketball enough to play. This year he was encouraged anfl putting a little spring-oil H on his legs, heeame a real center. John was a real basketball man at the end ot the season. This is Johnnie's last year. Guards: Don Wtingert-Although Don showerl the real tight last year on the team, this year he was stronger than last. Neyer was there a. moment cluring a game when Don wasntt in the niiclst ot the tifrht it that was his pla.ee. and we are sorry to lose him this year. Glffll HH1'1'lS tM3llU-QGl'l-TJHSt, hut hy no means least, is Glen llarris. Tn Glen we have a man who knows basketball from eyery ViCWD0i11'E- HG is U' Sf'1'?lPDy player antl a clean sport. lele kept up the fighting spirit of the team and we are sorry to lose him, . Subs are an inclispensible part of any team. :incl to them we must Qiye credit for the success of the team. Thomas Denney. .Tohn Newsom and Ringlanol were the first team subs this year. V 1.70 NJ. 07m11177io11..s7aij9 Team llifhittier has one team of CYTMWPQR tl ' d 5 fri r f if is fx ns year of whom it may he pion . This team, although mafle np ot' fellows weighing under H0 lmlmfle, is a tea.m ot' high caliber. They are true players in every sense Ftlfl' 64? yy l- X X X XX XXXXXX K XXXX.X KX s , of the word. Every man on the team is a clean and sporty player Who will light to the end, and they certainly deserve the title which their excellent playing won for them. They didn't lose a league game in their whole season of playing, and are therefore the 110 lb. Champs of Southern California. Berkeley, vwiiniers of this class in the North, re- fused to play them for the championship of California. Maybe our boys' undefeated record didnit look good to them. Their record for the season stands: League Games 17 Vvlllttlel' ......... ......,........,................, T Jong' Beach 17 18 lvllittiel ',...,.AA. .,...,....,.,...,.,,,,44,,,, L Ong Beaeh 8 26 Wvlllttiel '......... ........,,,,. L Ollg' Beach 11 22 Vvllittlei '......... ,,,,,,,,.,,e, 1 fluntingtgn P31-k 9 26 lVl1ittie1' .......,. ............. I Tuntington Park 2 20 lvllittiel '........, .,..,,,.,,,.e l llollyweed 13 25 Xvllittiel '....r. .... ,....,,,,,,,, I t Iollywood 17 43 Vvllittiel '....... .. .,,,,,,,,,,,. hflanual Arts 6 24 Wvhittiei ',........ ...,.,,,,,,,, C ompton 11 221 94 They played several practice games which they a.lso Won. They made a total in all the games they played of 412 points to their oppon- ents' 160. After fighting their Way into the semi-finals, the team still had two important games to uin-one with Hollywood and the final game With Compton. Both games were played on the neutral court at Alhambra. Through the earnest efforts of Mr. Miller, many students Went to Alhambra to see both games. VVith team work as nearly perfect as is possible, the team took the game from Hollywood and earned the right to play Compton, which they did, with disastrous results for Compton. These boys just naturally had the stuff in them for the Championship team, and Won accordingly. Persomfzels Forwards: Bob MclVhirter QCaptainj--Bob was the star of the season for the 110.s. YVithout Bob the scores would undoubtedly have been less. Bob i.s a forward that can shoot at all times and one who keeps his guard guessing as to Where be is. Out of the total of 412 points for the season, Bob made 220. WVe will lose him this year. Bob Moftitt-Bob seems to be a familiar name on the 110 lb. team and consequently they worked together like a clock. As Bob is only a Freshman, he has a good chance to make the first team in later years. He has a good eye and made 96 points this season. Page 69 K QX., .tt ,..A t ww w xt ' ,X X WXXN Leland' Leinon- Birdseed is another Flreshie who played on the lllls, in the official capacity of sub-forward. VVith the experience of this year, he will improve in later years. He was Cl1eClied with 15 points. Center' Gerald Marshall-J erry was rather tall to get down to the required weight, but he rnana.g,ed to .suppress his desire for food at tirnes and held down the position. lfle niade 47 points during the season. Jerry is a Sophoniore and will have a chance to inake a. larger team next year. Guards: Joe Stringtield.--Joe is a Freshie, as well as a basketball player, and will niake more in later years. Joe is a good guard and has only a little rooin for iinproveinent. lle accumulated 25 points this season. Eddie Guirado- Babe, the nanie by which he is known, does not signify that he by any inanner of means an infant. He has the exceptional knack of being able to stay with his man. Although he is as yet only a Sophomore, he niacle IH points, and is expected to bet- ter this next year. The well developed teani-work is shown by the fact that the center and guards dicln't make as niany points as the tor- wardsg instead of trying to star, they worked the ball to the t'orwz1rrls, who shot- the baskets. . o V 1 ' l h . Pllgt' I 7 First Team Page 71 110 Champions ' X X iibkbkxivkh S tikkibik X k k kkkkth Xllhittier High had a good beginning for the revival of the old track spirit last year, but the general spirit and support was lacking this year. Several of our good track men of la.st year were removed by grad- uation. Among those Were, V. Hanna, pole Vaulter and liurdler, Speed,' Wlfeaver, our mighty heaver of the discus and the shot, and Johnson, another good hurdler. In spite of these setbacks, IVhittier has some real track men, and numerous others who are coming on fast. No regular team was formed this year, but the men who were in- terested entered some of the meets and showed up in fine form. Idle engaged in two meets with Montebello and Ilfhittier fellows took tirsts in nearly everything. In the first meet, lllalker took first in the 220, McKinney first in the 880, Burcham first in the mile, Harris iirst in the shot put, Sturgeon first in the discus, while Macrorie and lVingert tied for iirst in the pole vault. In the second meet Palmer took firsts in the 440 and the 880, Burcham took first in the mile and llfin- gert took first in the pole Vault. In the Alhambra-Fullerton meet, Illhittier High entered Palmer and Burcham. Palmer took a first in the I-L0 and Milo took Second in the mile. Vllhittier placed in two things at the Coast League track and field meet at Long Beach. It was a bad, windy day, the kind that Long Beach likes, and they Won the meet. John Maerorie took third place in the shot put, and Palmer grabbed third in the 880 yard dash. They were both given a pretty bronze medal and a blue ribbon. The following fellows should be given credit for their efforts to- wards Wll1tflCF7S track team: Palmer, Burcham, llari-is, Sturgeon, Wingert, Macrorie, VValker, McKinney and Hanna, Iiet's boost for a GOOD team for next year. Page 7- I Several things are to be held accountable for the lack of tennis matches and general interest in this game this year. Une of the rea- sons is the noticeable lack of good tennis courts. The Broadway Club Courts are the only ones available at the present time and for some it is ditlicult to Journey to these every time they Wish to play. Again, most or at least many, of the students look upon this game as sort of a 'tsissyljedw game, which in truth it is not, but rather it is their lack of knowledge concerning the game. Those who reported for the tryouts Were, Ronald Smith, John Maeroi-ie, Walter Wood and Thos. Denney. John Newsom came out later. The evenness of the matching furnished keen competition and all Winners and losers alike sportsmanlike over the outcome, vowing to conquer his adversary the 'tnext time. It was announced thru the oiiicial organ of the school that all as- plirants for the team had a chance alike to challenge for a position but, John Newsom was the only one having enough interest to take heed of this. Ronald Smith, playing as first man, played a good game, showing at all times a great progress over last year. His drives are very good and are gaining in accuracy. He is aggressive, and shows promise of making an excellent player. VValter 'Wood was second man, and plays much better tennis than last year. WVith practice and the acquirement of a steadier game he should be first man next year. John Macrorie the next man on the string, lacks only time to make a great player. He plays tennis with such aggressiveness that he nearly scares his op- ponent into giving him the game. Tom Denney, the last man on the team plays the steadiest tennis, if not the hardest, of any on the team. His choice strokes are cuts, and with Tom behind them, are hard to get. John Newsom was cheated out of a place by the tact that he had to practice baseball nearly every evening and couldn9t find much time to practice. Smith, Macrorie, and Newson graduate this year and their loss will be keenly felt on the courts next year. VVood and Denney have an- other year yet and should form the nucleus for a snappy team next year. Page 73 fx. , 1 . f ,li f. xl -. 1 'x I .f,.fl.,:f,, 5.511543 3 qfrlgf .., v K, . ' ':,'l - ' ,,, ', n ,, ..1', 1, .- , ,N Afifjf' ,f5f'Q.i C, ?f .,.,m'iE1,.1 'f f ' ' 1 1 I ' ., 1 'Nt H6147 K. ,, ,, , 1 : .-,,. ,' ...y ': 1' ,, 4, , W, , ,A f,., . mf f . gy, , .,,, hfh- . f 4,'f ,! g4.Q I, ' . -'.'13.:'n 'rl 1- J---A '- jj I 45,4 ,-1 1.11452 .11 - ass h a Il 35 Wllltill Coach Kegley sounded the call for recruits, many fellows all asipirants for the team, carrie out for practice. Some canre out for a tew nights only, others stayed out until it was obvious that they had no' chance tor the team. Many new faces were to be seen on the team tlns year. This very fact, that most of next year! team will have played together this year, will go a long way in the success of next year's team, as it generally acknowledged that most championship teams are composed ol' players who have played together for several years. I do not mean that all of our team were green. Quite the con- trary, for on the most part they were not. The sages of the game were happy at the beginning ot the year, when Vernon Newsom, who was kept out of school last year on account of sickness, returned to our midst. This boy is a veteran catcher, having played here in that position several years ago. lflis home runs were one of the sensations of the year. Sometime after school started, a good looking stranger entered our midst. .Before baseball season had been going long, he was still good looking but no longer a stranger, for everyone knew Frank Dalley, our star pitcher. Frank is a good hitter and also when not pitching, played at seine other position in a very creditable way. YVhittier fans had to become accustomed to the absence of Dog lilanna on the first bag. This position was played by Stratton, who, although a Freslirnan, played a stellar game. Stratton could generally be relied on when a hit was needed. Second base was the temporary home of a number of players. Sepulveda, Denney, lillarris and Reese took their turns keeping this bag from floating away. Owing to the keen competition, these men played good ball whenever they were holding down the bag. A most unheard of thing happened when Hanna was put on third instead of on his usual place at first. l:le was a good man for the position, being of rather lengthy stature. and aside from picking up seemingly impossible balls, he wielded a long baseball bat with quite a punch behind it. Shortstop was, in a way, another second base--having more than one aspirant for this position. At the first of the season Bob Block was playing there-a little later found John Newsom there-and when Harris came out he was put there. Bob was later tried in the field and played a fine game. Vfhen Newsom was playing his best, he was hard to beat at this position, and his only weakness was in batting. Vfhenever you hear the name Harris Page 75 N Xwwwywh' XX VNN you immediately connect it with athletics, for Glen. is one-ot the best, it not the best, athletes in school. llls fielding and batting were of the highest order and Whittier will lose a valuable man this year in llarris. Tom Denney played left iield most of the season and very seldom did he miss a tly when within several miles of him. Although he is rather small in height he has the snap and will be here next year to further the interests of this game. Sepulveda, Tedriclc, and Bob Block played at ditferent times in center iield, and made very line showings when playing there. Vance Kimmel played center iield most of the season. For his first year as a high school player he showed up extremely well both in tielding and at the bat. lie has promise of a good pitcher and only needs a little seasoning for this place. Besides the player.s already mentioned there are the subs who besides giving the other players practice often have a chance to show what they can do. Among those who should be given credit are George Ira, Rube Ellis Trigs, H. I. C. Coward, Joe Stringtield, the renowned 110 basket- ball player, Ted Rasmussen, and it' 1 have forgotten any others who should be mentioned they should have much credit for doing their bit so quietly that they attracted very little notice. Although we tailed to win a, pennant, by slightly more than a hair, we made a record of which we may be proud, and setting our teeth we will next year strive toward a better team and ultimately' toward another baseball trophy such as the walls of NVhittier llig-ll are ac- customed to display. Games. ' VVe stageda double header with San Diego, which contained two ot the most exciting and sportsmanlilie games ever plaved here before. Tl19.Wll1tllQ1' team was in the best kind of form and plaved as a team, not as individuals, which counted. Consequently' we won the first game in a rush. 4-3, with Dalley pitching a dandy game and Y. Newsom efxtcliing behind him. In the second game lVhittier was overcome with E9 lf11Cff?5' gf E19 Igigt and cborildiint settle down until too late, taking Q S 101' en o a - score ut glitine' everv incl , ' Q 5 1. 'tlmlllg B-eaCh,Pl9'Y9d Us here in the first round of the series and T u ' , ' wi 1 a' theptsaints behfnld them and without our consent took home memories 0 en runs w ii e we had onlv two runs t . o reineinber them r Y Tp Y . . . by. Eialley and lxew som. formed the battery tor this game, Wet 111031 flrsttganie with Santa Monica at the Seasider's diamond. ooc rem in o camp to the tune of '3 O which 4 ' ff- I 'onsiderme' that our score was tl ' ' 1'-. .Y .,, - D mms to 10111 15199312215 as much a Xntoiy as if we had had a hundred ' 78 1. qautgviilallg' to ereafe another ball game here for the lVhittier fans k- t f A , 1 fl -I. . 5 u b I v I 1 . I na tame ieie for their nent 3312? M-Uh up They behaved Pilgl' ffl Q WX-Nmxwwvbkxh Whwex Q X , Q- he hrhhhhh hh X hhhhhh SNL that they had the better team, while we believed the oppositeg it re- mained for us to take them clown again, which We did, not to the mourn- ful tune of Old lrllaelz Joe, but to the lively tune of 8-7. Friday, the set date for our second Long' Beach game, it rained. Because there is another day iininediateiy following this one, We waited until Saturday and journeyed to the beach. Alas! a sad fate awaited the High School team. The Long Beach plot did not fail them and we were annillilated, Sl-U, Although goose eggs are not prevalent at the loeal institution, there are exceptions to every rule. This ended our league ganies, and leaves us to look forward to next season. tl l'i Q. lf ff r Q ' girls tblems Iaaskethall Girls' basketball opened by having the hardest game first, that of Seniors Juniors. The Junior team put up a good tight, but were defeated by the Seniors. Soon after this game, the Sophs and Freshies elashed and the Sophs came out on top, thus tviiiningg' the right. to play the Seniors. Tn this game, the Seniors won not only the game, but also the right to the Girls' Basketball letters. The winning' team was as follows: Forwards-M. Parker and M. lillliottg Guarclsgll. Elliott. G Johnson and H. Bakery Center'-Blanehe Gaskill tC'a1itainl. The girls defeated the College in a, ehallenge game, and raised about H435 towards the Girls' League pledge for the Hospital Fund, by eliargiiig: This team was: Forwards-M. Shreve and M. Parkerg Uentersfl3. Gaslcill, toilllitilllll and IQ. Gasliillg Guards-Ti. Stevens and V. Singer. G Jgasehall Baseball season for the girls was very short and snappy. Only three games were played. In the first ganie the Juniors walloped the Seniors. The seeond game was a tie between the Sophs and Freshies Until the lasl llmlllii' When the Sophs got another run and won the game. The final game was between the Juniors and the Sophs, If was a good game beeaiise of the teains being' evenly inatehetl. The Juniors Won this game and also the letters for Girls' ildaseball. 4 Ptlgt' fs Girls' Basketball Team Page 79 Girls' Baseball Team Ir I I I , E, I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 3 I I I I I I I I Page So I I W XX XNXYX N WX S NXYXN S ww NW S XX S X Wi I XXWXMMNX MNNS fix 1.9 Page 81 X if . N lt N S ' Q ww it h X .. ., .,.,.,, .,.,..... A ,,M.....,,....f l Doris MacWhorter Margaret Maple e Dorothy Douglas Evelyn Lofland Helen WIISOH girls' league As soon as the Student Body elections are over the Girls' League begins its Work. The ofhcers are elected more quietly, Without cam- paigning. ' No one can say that the girls have lacked initiative this year. They have done much for the Student Bodv. At the first of the year when things looked rather dark for the Cardinal and W'hite, the Girls, Lea- gue, under the generalshrp- of Miss Ellis, the Dean of Wfomen, held a. big rally. At the same time the boys were having a meeting in the study hall. The re.sult was that the boys challenged the girls to a con- test to see who would pledge the most for the C. K UV. Consequently the staff received enough money to put out the paper for t.his year. Even though the boys Won with Hying colors, the girls deserve a good share of the credit. The Student Body also received help from the Page 8.2 Girls' League when presented with a check of fifty dollars, which was cleared from the last performance of the mid-year play. It was in the Girls' League that the school songs started. ' The girls are by no means serious all the time, but have frequent parties, Most human beings have birthdays once a year unless they happened to he born on the twenty-ninth of February in a leap year. Nevertheless, the Girls' League is not built that way. It has a birth- day program and party every two months. So far this year four parties have been held. The tirst, for the months of September and October, was held on September twelfth. This was a very interesting program of music and readings, which all the girls were allowed to attend. The birthday girls only, however, were invited to the eats part of the party. Other similar parties were given in the following months, each one being a little better than those which preceded. The last one, to date, was an amateur circus. After the program, which occurred in the afternoon, the clowns sold lemonade at the baseball game. clearing quite a sum for the Girls, League. Flvery month the girls have given at least one program, to some of which the boys have been invited. The first program of the year was given before the whole student body by members of the Dramatic Club and Orchestra. It consisted of a very amusing comedy, Modes and Mannersfi depicting the customers and saleswomen in a millinery shop. The next program was an interpretative reading of Macbeth in costume, by Miss Laura Frankeniield, before a most enthusiastic audience composed of the members of the Woman's Club and the ad- vanced English classes of the high school and college. In the following month Mr. Meeker presented some members of the Glee Club in quartets, sextets, and solos, in costume. He, himself, sang a group of beautiful songs, two of which were in Spanish. One of the best 'programs of the year was given in February by the second year French class, under the direction of Miss Stechert. The whole entertainment consisted of French selections. After the Marseillaise, the orchestra played Madelon,,' the song which put new life and spirit into the weary poilus. This was very interestingly introduced by Mr. Miller, a veteran of the VVorld War. Irene Scott delighted her bearers with a solo, Obstination. and Rhena Pellerin sang Le Rosariev and Berceuse as only Rhena can. This was followed bv a very amusing and well-played one-act comedy, La Surprise d' Isadoref' On April 25th another good program was given, when the mem- bers of the dramatic department repeated for us the scenes from Romeo and Julietf' which they had played at the Shakespearean Festival in Los Angeles on April 23 and 24. There were also some interesting readings and music. The harp duet was especially enjoyable. Page 83 x NN Y An unusual program wa.s given on May 17. .After El Slllendld business meeting, the girls were given a brief 1'eV16W Of ll1C llffl of Madame Curie, the discoverer of radium, and Albertson talked in his usual interesting manner about radium and its uses. Some beau- tiful musical selections Were playefil by 21 flU31'if9l5 Comrceed Ol- Ml Mm donald, Margaret Raysor, Theresa Bessler and Glenn Johnston. The boys have really been very lucky in being allowed to attend so many programs. Perhaps they will be invited still more often next vear, if they behave well, and the talent is not so bashful. i i Mildred Lee, the standing social chairman, has been responsible for the parties, and Gladys Jordan has arranged the programs. The really big achievement of the girls this year was putting on the mid-year play. Even though they did all the managing except the stage directing, they could not have succeeded Witllout the l103'9- There were many of the latter in the cast, and the others boosted. That is one reason why the girls made so much money. The other is that the Junior and Sophomore girls challenged the Freshies and Seniors to a ticket-selling contest. The Juniors and Soophomores won. and will eventually, we hope, be entertained by the losers. The proceeds from the play were used to purchase the hall clocks and a coffee urn for the new Murphy Memorial llospital. Our Girls' League belongs to the Southern California Girls' liea gue Federation. which has its semi-annual conferences in the fall and spring. Miss Ellis chaperoned two delegates to each of these cou- ventions. Evelyn Lofland and Doris Mclllhorter went to the twofdav autumn meeting at Hollywood. This is the business meeting of the conference, in which the ofhcers are elected and all important business discussed. Helen Elliott and Blanche tlasltill attended the swirle- meeting at Redondo Beach on the 'fourteenth of May. This is just a gathering of the delegates from all the Girls' lieagues for one dav of fun. with a short discussion. Then the girls talk over their problems in the league and tell what thev are doing. The girls were rovallr entertained with a luncheon and an automobile ride. and brought homie many ideas. ' Marion Smith and Lena Thompson were sent as delegate: to attgc-iqnddlltgig Ylloniangis lgiivi the Mav Masque on Mav fm fhmd. 10 d. 1 ime an a ei icing shiowu through ll'lO.l1PHllil- L ii ings an the grounds came home with great aspirations of QOITIQ to Pomona College. There have been a. great many commiftees which have done a fri-eat l. ' . Y . . - . . , , f 091l,Sllf1T1flS. The rest room committee. of wlnch Alice Brown is cli-in-. 1:l91l,lT?f1DS the rest room in order and looks after the girls whoa that- ?-T0 S10 C. ' Ptlft' Siij S W bawxh Wreaths .t yy RWM yy M WW rv Ricarda Pearson is chairman of the Well being committee, which sends iiowers to those who are sick and notes to those in sorrow. The yvays and means committee, composed of the officers, provides that the 'league has the money to carry on its work and arranges for any charity work. The decoration committee, under Marybelle VVilso11, decorates the anditoruun whenever a ,program or party is to be given. There are a lfewaclubs in. the Girls' League, which make reports to the league from time to time. They are the Parliamentary Law Club, the Art Club, and the iloine Nursing Class. This has been one of the most successful years in the history of the Girls' League. Evelyn has made a splendid president, each indie vidual has xxorlied well, and Miss lflllis has inspired them all, L, THE ART CLUB Early in the year about twenty girls who are interested in art, inet to organize an art club. They chose as officers: Louise Culp, President, Laureen Stanley, Vice President, Ina Jean Peelle, Secre- tary and Treasurer, Doris McWhorter, Social Chairman, Lena Thomp- son, Program Chairman. in their meetings, which occur every two weeks, they have studied the lives of artists and the history of statues and paintings. Not all the meetings, however, have followed a. serious vein, for some of them have been of a social nature. As only members of the second year drawing class are eligible to membership, one meeting was devoted to the entertainment of the members of the first year class. Still other meetings have taken the form of visits to the Kanst, Connell and Chaflin, and Exposition Park art galleries. The exhibits of both the painters and sculptors of Southern California and the California Art Club were visited. The members feel that the club, the success of which has been largely due to the untiring efforts of Miss Marks, has been a source of great inspiration to all of them. PARLIAMENTARY LAW CLUB In the Parliamentary Law Club, which started off with a Whiz and a bang, the girls liavg learned a great deal about forming organizations and carrying on business. The meetings were held every Monday until the middle of the year, when the club was forced to disband because of other outside activities. The girls feel that the longer life of the club this year is a good omen for the future. Page S5 'YQN S S THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra ha.s been doing splendid work this year. At the be- ginning of the year good material seemed to be sadly lacking, since some of the best players graduated last June. Nevertheless, the grammar schools sent some very valuable material, two good cornets among them. g n There are about thirty members in the Orchestra this year. They have played at the lirst meeting of the year, at the Woinanis Club, at a Chamber of Commerce banquet, and at the Los Angeles County Farm. Mr. Macdonald and the Orchestra played an important part in the operetta, in Mary Jane's Pa, and in the Toy Shopf' Several quartets and trios have emerged from the Orchestra. Certainly, if anything should happen to Mr. Macdonald and to the Orchestra, W. U. H. S. would sustain a great loss. THE BAND The Band is not as yet two years old, but it certainly has done some splendid work. It is composed of boys most of whom are not given to talking very much, so we know very little about this organiza- tion and its activities. However, we do know that the Band helped a great deal of playing at some of the football and basketball games this year. They have also played at other places outside the school, and have contributed several members to the Municipal Band. This band Work is certainly splendid for the boys. Mr. Macdonald hopes to have as good a girls' band well on the way by next year. THE APOLLO AND TRIANGLE CLUBS I Because these clubs are strictly' organizations for boys, very little is known about them by the school at large. Apparently almost every Junior or Senior boy belongs to one of the two. They have given ma.ny splendid parties and dances this year and-probably will do more next year if the honorary member.s, the girls, are allowed to become regular members. By the pumping process we have learned that the objects of these clubs are to promote social activities and to have a good time, Pugr so Orchestra Page 87 Band r i If ,Q ' 4 ,aww QM' 2 ff J . A x I ?'E ' ,ei 1 - .- - we GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Much has been accomplished by the two glee clubs this year. Of these, the larger consists of about sixty girls. iWi1'1dmills of Hollandl' was very successfully played by the two clubs under the able direction of Mr. Meeker, with the assistance of Mr. Macdonald and the Orchestra. I O V Q! SF' vii'? fK , 5 1' 's FQ, 1 R393 1012.4 f.J g 21x 1x,' Q Q. lixiyl' .Nd Bovs' GLEE CLUB l The boys have not been so lucky as the girls in having a large Glee Club. Perhaps they Console thernselves with thoughts of quality instead of quantity. While not .so active as they have been in the past, the boys have let everyone know that not all the Carusos and McCor- rnioks have graduated. Besides furnishing a goodly portion of the operetta Cast, the Boys' Glee Club has provided the school with several quartets and soloists. Witli a little Coaching the Club will make a still better showing next year. Page SQ ll v W V X v W S W I Q' -'S -Oy fl MJ o . Q, ago O ' 5 H Q l T Q! f 'X Q llllg' iuniur-Senior Banquet The inost brilliant social event of the entire year, was the annual banquet given by the Juniors in honor of the Seniors, Saturday even- ing, June 4tll. After an inforinal time in the Science Hall, which had been con- verted into a delightful reception rooni by ineans of Wicker furniture and ferns, the guests forined in line for the grand inarch which led to the cafeteria. lt was indeed a beautiful sight that greeted the eyes of all who entered. Every detail of the banquet carried out the true Dutch inotif. The banquet hall vvas artistically decorated vxith beau- tiful red and yellow tulips. Each table was adorned with large bou- quets of the liowers and dainty placards With a Dutch Wind-inill painted on thein were set at each plate. The Sophornore girls, looking very attractive in their blue and White Dutch costuines, acted as waitresses. 'Walter Wlood, president of the Junior class, presided as toast- inaster. He introduced the following as speakers of the evening: Mr. Albertson, Principal of the High School, Mr. Ednionston, member of the board, Roy Hanna, president of the Student Body, Charles Fueller, president of the Senior class, Evelyn Lofland, president of the Girls' League, Tristram Coliin, Editor of the Cardinal and White, and Eliza- beth Bacon, Elberta Pease, and Alberta Cohen, Who revealed the fu- ture of the Seniors in a very interesting and clever class propheev. The list of toasts follows: ' There Are Others -VValtey Wood, Vot Is Itl'-Charles Fueller, Looking for a Girl -Evelyn Lofland. f'The Spider and the Ely -Tristrani Coflin. Page 90 P Wlien I 'Was Young Like You -Mr. Edmondston. HA Common Camel'-Roy Hanna. ' 'Fishing ' '-Mr. Albertson. In Dreamland,'-Elberta Pease, Elizabeth Bacon and Alberta Cohen. freshman-Sophomore iieteptiun Cn Cctober the eighth at eight olclock, the annual Freshman- Sophomore Reception was held in the Auditorium. After the first informal half hour which was spent in Hgetting ac- qggaintcdfl the Sophs put on a very entertaining program for their guests. This program showed a great de.al of clever forethought as well a.s hard work, and its success was due largely to the able advice and coaching of Miss Mildred Aiken. The program Was as follows: I I J A 'J . W elcome to hreshman Class .,..,......,.t...,....,,,.,....,,..,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,tt,, ohn Reeds, President of the Sophomore Glass Response- ...... James McCandless, President of the Freshman Class -. Piano Solo .....,..,..............,,,.,....... - .,,.,...,,..........................,..,.......t.,.,,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,. Virginia Unthank 3. Shadow Play ............ ........,,,... T liree members of the Sophomore Class 4. Reading ..,...........,,,, ...............i.,,........,........................,,...,....... , ....... - ........,,.... R uby Hill 5. Piano Solo .....................,. ............................,..................,......,.,............,............. I na Jean Peele 6. Comedy Play ..............,,...................................... Members of the Sophomore Class At the close of this Well rendered program, John Reeds announced that the next equally successful part of the evening would be spent in the cafeteria. The cafeteria as well as the auditorium, was beautifully decorated in the Sophomore class colors, fernery and cat-tails. Here brick ice cream and home-made cake were served. Favors were also given out, clever in appearance as well as ear-splitting in sound. Altogether the cafeteria presented a very gay scene until ten-thirty, when the lights were turned out and the happy Freshies left, declaring the Sophs royal entertainers. Zuninrzbnzniur il,Bin:nin at Zlaullenhenk The rain did not discourage the Juniors and Seniors from going on a, boating party to Hollenbeck Park April 23rd. The first thing they did after arriving at the park Was to go rowing and canoeing. Some of the rowers had such mighty muscle that an S. C. S. call had to be sent to Johnny Macrorie .shortly after the boats started out. As soon as an appetite was Worked up the eats Were spread out, sandwiches, pickles, potato chips, cake, fruit-everything that made up a picnic lunch was on hand. Page QI After supper, all gathered around the piano and sang school 50110-S The inanagenient said it was the liveliest and most refined C ' , , crowd that had ever visited the park. 1 ' To complete the day ls fun all went to Normal lflill center to see the ishakespearean plays, one ot which was presented by NV. U. ll. S. The crowd was eliaperoned by Miss Ellis and Mr. lriggs. Brinntal ipartp liven Chinamen were admitted to the Sophomore party held Eri- day evening, February second. The strange thing about it was that ex ery Lzninaman was a Sophomore. . I ine .iiigh bchool guy mnasium and cafeteria Were converted into an Oriental paradise. Acacia boughs were used in profusion, and terns, .1 apanese lanterns, bright colored pap-er streamers and pussywillows helped to present a festive appearance. Games were indulged in for three quarters of an hour, then the party of niixed races passed into the auditorium to enjoy a most inter- esting program. There was a play entitled The Japanese Coquettef' two SlDlQ11Clld selections by a ltlawaiian quartette, a Japanese movie, Oriental tight-rope walking, two readings, a llindu military drill and a play entitled '4The Ten-in-Une Medicincf' After the program the Urientals slowly wended their way to the cafeteria where refreshments were served at tables decorated with gay little Oriental liags. VVhen the eating capacity of all had been ,greatly diminished, a number of rousing' yells were given for the sake of aiding digestion. The guests who had been disguised as Egyptian mumniies and Hindus proved to be none other than the Misses Stechert, Vinson, Ail- sen and Ellis and Mr. Miller. ZZEIJB freshmen illahe Qalhp Zlllrlp One morning about three o'clock, so the story is told, the Fresh- meirniet at Central Park to hid each other good-morning before con- tinuing their travel up Mount Baldy. No, they didn't walk up, for you see Chili took pity on the little dears and offered his services as a chauffeur and his car as a jitney to haul the innocents in, on promise of plenty to eat at lunch time. Of course this was readily agreed to since Garnet was boss of the expedition and what she said siinplv had to go. Wlien all had safely arrived at their destination and an iiiventorx' taken it was discovered that Bud Rothaernial, lice ,Kirkwood and a few niorelimplortant school officials had joined the ranks of the first vear's, lhmkmg lt was little kidis dey, l5e1'l1f1l3S- At HDV rate they were on nand when the dinner gong' struck, of course you seethey didn't want PLIQ4' Q2 filly of the Fresbies to over-eat, at least until thev had filled their tummies. ' lVhen the last lilreslnnau was satisfied that his weary little limbs Could Q0 110 fll1'f1lf'1', Chili llllt the Children back in the jitney and brought them home. Zlluniur Skating Batty What a day dayyned Septembei- 28, 1920! This day the sun god had decreed would be glorious and indeed it was as he had yvilled. The Juniors decided that il' the day Was so line the evening Would be equal- ly so. Consequently they slyly planned to slip over to Alhambra for a. skate about seven o'cloek. Fifteen minutes later, with the customary Junior speed. they were skating' madly about the rink to some jazz tunes produced by the class orchestra. A play, in which Si Jackson starred, entitled Hllovv to Stand Upl' formed part of the eveningls entertaimnent. About eleven-thirty, as a gentle hint, the orchestra played 'tllome Sweet Homef' However, it was nearly tivo o'clock before they arrived in llfhittier. The early ar- rival was due to the dense fog, Roy says, and he surely should know. girls' league Zgirtbhap Parties The Girls' League has had a very successful social year. The birthday of every girl in YV. U. ll. S. has been celebrated. Every tyvo months an assembly has been called for this purpose. Those whose birthdays occur in the designated months were given the privilege of showing the extent of their originality by producing an entertainment for the amusement of the rest ot the members of the league. Some of the programs have been especially clever and unique. Following the program all save the birthday girls were dismissed. The latter remained for refreshments and special stunts. These parties were financed with the birthday pennies ot the girls. Mildred Lee, as chairman of this .section of the league, has proven herself very capable. banter Cllluh The SOQiE1,I ggfivifiog Of VJ, U. H. S. for 721 have been many in number and varied in nature. Several new features in the Way ot' parties and entertainments have replaced the ordinary spin the plat- ter kind. Earlv in the vear the Senior class formed a club having' for its of- ficers those whom also served as class officials. This club was organized Page 93 9 A A for the purpose of taking care of the social events for the Seniors and is to be congratulated for having had at its head Loene Kibler. One of the most successful afairs given under the auspices of the Senior club was a dance, at the VVhittier W'oman's Club House on April 16. The club room was beautifully decorated with baskets of Cecil Bruner roses and Japanese parasols. The De Luxe seven piece orchestra furnished the music for this occasion. Patronesses for the party were the Mesdames Newsom, Scott and Kibler. Killah Parties Although the various clubs composed of High School students are in no wav connected with the Student Body as a whole their social activities are Well Worth recording here for memory's sake. The Apollo and Triangle clubs, whose members consist only of the sterner sex, frequently entertained their friends with dancing parties at the Women's Club House. Cne dance which is particularly memor- able to all those who attended it was that given during the spring va- cation. The S. G. T., B. C. B. and S. S. S. clubs, Whose members are re- stricted to the fairer half of the race. have given a variety of social functions this vear. Each of these clubs has enjoyed surprise, theatre and slumber parties galore and each has had its favorite form of en- tertainment. The S. S. S's. preferred informal dancing parties, the B. C. B.'s favored Baldv house-parties and the S. G. T.'s were par- ticularly fond of beach frolics. Vthich has showin the best judgment? That is only a matter of opinion. 1 .. Page 94 5 Page 95 ws bmysy Q X X YN v sk y XXX if Xyx X XX tamatin During the school year of 1920-21 the Dramatic Department has been unusually active. Tl1e character of the productions has been more advanced and complicated than that of those undertaken in previous years. In most schools the Student Body depends upon entertainments for a goodly percentage of its income. This year, because of its de- lapidated finances. Wlhittier High has resorted to this source of reve- nue more frequently than ever before. The Wonderful loyalty of both students and townspeople has again manifested itsellf 111 their enthusi- astic support of every play. It is very evident however that more than mere spirit, was necessary to make the dramatic productions the great successes that they Were. The plays were all effectively cast, of interesting plot and above all eniciently directed. One ot XVhittier T-ligh School ts greatest assets is its drainatic instructor. Our school is indeed fortunate in having' a director of such extraordinary talent and practical experience. It is undoubtedly due to the untiring efforts of Miss Frankenfield that dramatics have been so pop-ular in W'hittier. 015192 Ullup bbup The first entertainnient of the year was a combined program With the Scenic theatre. The High School. besides ilurnisliing the orchestra presented a sketch in one act entitled 'tThe Toy Shop. A fitting prologue given in costume by Murray Latson and Madge Vlfarner prepared the audience for the action. The scene is laid in the shop of a toy-maker. Daddy Tackhaininer, who goes to sleep While working among his dolls. In his dream. a passing Fairy. Bright Eyes. turns the dolls into hrman beings or rather brings thein to life. for the sp-ace of one hour. During the hour t.l1e dolls dance, sing and have a great tiine. The audience is kept laughing bv the remarks of the dolls about their fragility. The tin soldiers and their captain drill: the dancing dolls danceg the singing dolls sing: and a romance develops between Captain Fritz and at little Dutch doll. Gretchen. Jack-in-the Box makes l1is presence known, much to the discomfort of the others. This imp conspires with the French doll, who is jealous ot Gretchen, to set up the clockq This inadeinoiselle does and the dolls are restored to tl1G11'.O1Tlg1IlHl state. The old man ayvakes, greatly amused, and re- sumes his Work. Page Q6 ' f ' xv X XY T W X N v C ' A X X X rl r K X . w www X X r we i Tllhl CAST. Daddy Tackliannner .....,...,......,,,,,,4,.,,,.,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,. ...,,Q.,,,,.,---,,,,--A,-Q-,,.x,--.A4 A 1 Qhaimer Sutton Jack-in-the-Box .,A,,,,,,A,..x.,,,A.4.,,..,,,, q--l4-.--.l, L 'fd M C .1- d 1 Fei1'.YB1'is'1111 Eyes 1... ,.Q , . . .. .,. i fit ,rrrrr Eiieiiiilfsi Gretclien, the Dutch Doll ....A.,A.,,,,,. ,,x,,,,qA,,,, Q O1-mme. Hollingworth Hortense, the French Doll ,.,,..,,,,,,,,, Q--V,AQ----.. ,,-,,-..'--,-..','------ J Hua Miller The Py111ife11 DOH ---.--v------A---,A,vv-------A- .............. E imbeui Bacon Red R1Cllll2.TTOOCl Doll ....,.,,,,,,,, Vvlhnulnnnlllb, 12 reign Ghavmness C3l3l3fUU FUTZ -------------------AA------------ ..........f......,,..................,. C harles Fueller Baby. non ...,,.A.,,AA,,,.,.,,AA,,44..,,,,,,,4 A,,,Q,,,,,,,A,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,Q,,,,,,,,,,,,A..,,,A,,,,,Q.,,,,,HHBWWUEE 1 fam Blown D3tm'm9-' Dells ---D,,4--4----,---, -',-'-----4--4---A,-,''-----.-----,.,...,,............ DOTEL Horne, Audrey Frazier Colonial Dolls, Tin Soldiers, Singing Dolls, Teddv Bears and others. ' The proceeds of thi.s performance, which amounted to about two llllllf-il'OCl and fifty dollars. were given in part to furnish a room in the Murphy Memorial Hospital. As usual the orchestra furnished splendid music. The bbakespearean jestihal As a fitting celebration for the great author's birthday, Garnet Holme, the famous actor and director, made arrangements for each of ten representative High Schools to prepare a twenty minute scene from one of Shakespeare's plays, and combined them into a great pageant which was given at the Normal Hill Center in Los Angeles on April 22 and 23. It was an honor for Whittier' to be chosen as one of these ten schools. lllhittier presented three scenes from Romeo and Juliet. The Cast. Romeo ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,..,,,,..,.....,.....,..,,. C l i arles Fueller Juliet ,,,,.,,,r,,,,,,,r, ........ C orinne Hollingsworth llfgygufio ---A---,,-,.---------------,-A--..,- ,,,,,,.,...,.,,........ A TTJGTJD BGTIDTCG BQHQVOH3 ------ '---WQI---,,-,-,---4,,,4A...--. ,,,.............,,... T I'lSjCI'3,1'I1 Coffin Gentleman of Verona ......,,,..........,,...,,..................,...,....,......,.---------K--,-.---'-,-----------', J 0hT1 NGWSOIH Juliet's Nurse ,..............................................,................................-.i.-------l.-A---.-, -,.---- E liZ3b9'Ch 1330011 Ladies of Verona .,,,,,,,,,,,,,........ Ethel H2LtCl1, Mildred LEG, Vlfglnia Williams uilwinhmills uf Zlanllanif' The combined Girls? and Boys' Glee Clubs presented the operetta, VVindmills of Holland. While not heavy, the plot was very interest- ing and humorous. t Bob Yankee, an American drummer, tries to sell Mynheer Hertog- Page 97 X it X XMWMN fl Operetta Cast enbosli, a Dutch farmer, American machinery to replace the Windmills. Vrouw Hertogenbosh, the Wife of the farmer, does not Want to see the Windmills discarded. While in pursuit of his business, Bob falls in love with one of the fa.rmer's daughters, Yllillielmina, who breaks her en- gagement Witli Hans, a young musician. The other daughter, Hilda, quarrels with her lover, Franz, and looks for another suitor. Both girls repent and regret their actions. In the end the lovers are reunited and Bob goes elsewhere to make a. sale. The Cast. Myuheer Hertogenbosh .,.........,. .........,.........,....,. ,,,,,,,.,,,i J ' ameg R,0thg1erma.l Vrouw Hertogenbosh .i.,...,i.,,, ,44..,,..,,.,.,,...,,,,,,,,, X T91-3 Gibbs Wilhelmina ---------------4------'-----...- .....,........ A lberta Pease Hllda --------4 9 ----------------------A----e-----w'- ................. L ouise Gaskill Bflb Yankee '-'-------- ............... C lialmer Sutton Hans ------------'e-----------A ..............,. G len Harris FMU? --------------'--- .....i. F orrest Palmer Katfma ----'----- ...,.,,..... l illena Pellerin Chorus -------'----AA- .....,..,....... G lee Clubs Page 98 k'iY?SzHil' Iiffilal ! I 1 I I x I 1 1 . . .. , , Mary Jane's Pa Cast Ufbe wihzyear ilj9Iap Mary Janes, Pa, a comedy drama in three acts, by Miss Edith Ellis, was presented in the High School Auditorium, on March 10, 11 and 12, under the auspices of the Girls, League. The play is well known the world over and gives a particularly good description of a typical American country town. Act I. The scene is laid- in Gosport, Indiana, Portia Perkins, apparently a widow, supports herself and her two daughters by means of the vil- lage printshop and the Clarion,7' the only daily. Rome Preston, a perfect gentleman and a lawyer of real character, has always admired Portia and has repeatedly asked her hand. Portia has always refused Preston but he will not take no for a linal answer. In the contest be- tween Preston and Joel Skinner, a. corrupt politician, for the nomina- tion for the state legisla.ture, Portia sponsors the cause of Preston by making public the unlawful and inhuman acts of Skinner. Though Skinner is very angry and offers many bribes to Portia, she main- tains a. strict adherence to her principles even at the risk of losing Page 99 , A Q. b 'k k -r X kk X , k X N SX Visa X mortgage by Skinner. Portia has always her daughterts questions concerning their 1 girl of sixteen falls in love with Barrett . This affair is strongly discouraged by some property held under avoided direct answers to father. Lucille, a pretty Sheridan, a young actor . Portia who had an unhappy married life. As a substitute for the for- bidden actor, Lucille allows Star Skinner, son of her mother's enemy, to be her escort for all occasions. She overhears the harsh words be- tween her mother and Skinner and is afraid that Skinner's enmity will make Star leave her too. Portia again gains the girl's confidence by a simple story. Near the end of the Act, Hiram Perkins, a sarcastic, lovable, carefree scamp, husband ol? Portia, who had left her to bring up the children in order that he might see the world, returns and ac- cepts Portiats purely charitable offer to serve as a Hhired girl. Act H. The political fight between Preston and Skinner becomes more heated. Portia. has a story on Skinner which, if published, will pre- vent his nomination. Skinner threatens violence and to protect Portia. Preston pies the story. Hiram, whose appearance has set all ot' the town tongues to wagging, is really a very accomplished man. His wit- ty, sarcastic remarks are the meat ot' the play. He soon becomes aware of the attachment between Portia and Preston and is the sole witness of Preston's demolition ot the Press. Perkins quite understands and the real man in him is stirred. His nite wants to help Preston and so he too will help him, even if he considers him a rival. Portia and Hiriain publish the paper on the old press and Preston wins the nomi- nation. Public opinion is against Portia because of Hiram. Preston has taken a strong dislike to the man who to all appearances is caus- ing Portia nothing but trouble. Act HI. Hiriam has now developed into a real man. He has won the love of little Mary Jane and has decided to leave Portia free to marry Preston. He prevents Lucillels going with Sheridan, but knowing that Sheridan is really the son of a wealthy publisher. he promises to pleafl their cause if they agree not to marry without her consent. Lu- cille is thus made his friend. Meanwhile Skinner has incited a mob to burn the Clarion office and to agree to run Hiram out of the country. because of his position in the Perkins' household. Just as Hiram is about to be seized, Portia claims him as her husband. Preston, though cruelly hurt, takes his leave like a true gentleman. The crowd is ff!?gG3g11e2Vl1sHqtldrram offers to leave, Portia will not allow it. and the f A rn L i alt hte again. Barrett and Lucille gain Portia's con- sent to their marriage. The characters of Link Vifatkins. Claude Wliiteoiiili, Eugene Page me 4 P . W' -- NW: ' Senior Play Cast Page IO2 N W I . new 5 X xy been engaged to entertain at the wedding of Theseus. They choose and cast a play, 'tThe Most Lamentable Comedy of Pyramus and Thisbef' Bottom, the Weaver, who, in his own estimation, is capable of efficiently enacting any character, is chosen for Pyramus. The fairies are next introduced and we immediately learn of a royal quarrel between their king and queen. The king desires, for his page, a child, who is under the queen's care and, upon failing to gain possession of him, a.noints the queen's sleeping eyes with a love juice, the power of which will cause her to love devoutly the first being that she looks upon when she awakes, As it chances Puck, the king's messenger, witnesses a rehearsal of the play of the workmen, and true to his mischievous character, mis- chievously places an ass 's head upon Bottom when he is resting in near- by bushes. At Bottom's next appearance, naturally, his fellow actors are greatly frightened at his transformation and flee. Bottom, thus left alone, sings. The fairy queen is awakened and Hstraightway loves an ass. The king easily acquires the child while. she dotes upon her strange lover. The king of the fairies, pitying the unrequited love of Helena for Demetrius, instructs his messenger to anoint Demetrius' eyes with the love juice. Mistaking Lysander for Demetriu.s, Puck places the charm on Lysander's eyes. Seeing his error, he also anoints Demetrius' eyes. They both become rivals for the love of Helena and thus the relation- ship of the lovers is completely reversed. Many complications ensue before Puck releases the charm from Ly.sander's eyes. Pitying her dotage, and having gained his purpose, the king causes the charm to be-A removed from the queen's eyes and the ass 's head from Bottom. The lovers repair to the home of Theseus to attend a three-fold wedding celebration at which the players execute the play in their crude IIlf:1I'11lGI'. The play is ended when the fairies scamper away at break of dawn and Puck reminds us that it is only a dream. , The Cast. Theseus, Duke of Atl1eHS ........................-.------..--------w--'---- -------4 - T I'lStl'am Coffin Egeus, father to Hermia .................-..---------- .-A..,,---A-- --'-'------ W 1 11121111 Selby Lysander, betrothed to Hermia ............................ .-,-l----...- C hafles Fuellef Demetrius, in love With H61'Il1i3 ..----.----------------------'-- ------------------A---- R Oy Votaw Philogu-ate, master of revels to Theseus .............. ------.----.--,--.,-.-- F Offest PFUIFXOI' Quince, a carpenter .........,.....---..-------.l----4--..,,-As------'--------'- --'s--A------'-- ---------A'----4 R Ovlend Whlfff Bottom, as Weaver -q.-,,----,,,,-,.,--,Q,,, Leonard Mcfforkindale Flute, a bellows mender ............-- Snout, a tinker ...............-.-A.-4..- - Page IO3 Ronald Smith Homer McMillin Merrylield, ivy Wilcox, Miss Faxon, Levvellyn Green and others add much to the plot of the play. ' ' The Cast. lliram Perkins .....A,,,.,...,,,,.,,A,,,.,,,,,,,,A,,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,.,Q,,-A --,.,,.-'.- Q 1 Myles pueuel. Portia Perkins ..........A.....,,.... . ..A.......,,... N lary Lester Mary Jane Perkins ......,.... -...44.--.A...-...-,...A,... R uby H111 Lucille .ljQ1'lilllS ,.,,,,,r,,r,,,,,,A -,,AV,, v A N Im-ybelle WH501, JO6lSli11l1ll:'1 '.r...,,..... ,,,.. . .. ,,l..,,A4..,.AA.,.-,,- Glen Harris 501116 l?1'e5t011 ---- --'A- ......,..... T ristram Coflin Star Skinner ....r.,.r......,..... .,4,.,,,,, R ichal-d Duuglas Barrett Sheridan .,.....,..., ,,,,.---------,,-,-- R Oy Hamm H1155 lfdi1XOl.l .........,.,...,...,,...... -vw,-'--.----A E lizableth Bacon lV5' Wllwx ------4--,-,-------------A,4',----- ............... l lelen Chamness Eugene Merrylield .r....,.,..,4. ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,,,, 1 1031 Vgtaw Lfiwellyll Qi'1'G911 ........,.....,.. ..,..r,.... C harles Perkins Line lvatluns ........,..,.,......... ...A......,,. M eredith Hiatt Claude Whitcomb ....,....,.............r,,......,........,..,.....r.,..,....,.....r,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,4A,A,r,,.,,, Rowland White J ohn Whipple ...............................,..,.r.,,,...r,,.r,,,r....,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,4A,,,.,,,,,,A,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ....vviiiia.m Selby The proceeds ot' this entertainment amounting to over four hun- dred dollars, went to equip- rooms in the Mui-plly Memorial Hospital by two hall elocks and a coffee urn. Qjilllhsummer 591giJt'5 Esteem The Senior class have chosen as their play, Shapespeare's delight- ful comedy, A Midsummer Night's Dreamn which they will present on the evening of June 21. They will give it out of doors in order that it may have the proper setting. We must all believe in fairies on that night and must be willing to allovv them to transport us to dreamland, Where we may be able to enjoy the play to the fullest extent. We are first introduced to Theseus and llippolyta, two Athenian lovers of high positions, who are making plans for their marriage but four da s distant. S0411 Egeus appears aeeompanied by his daughter, Hermia, and her two rival lovers, Lysander and Demetrius. A perplexing situation is explained. Demetrius has Egeus' consent to marry Hermia but she loves Lysander and refuses her fatherls Choice. Vfe learn that Deme- trius formerly loved Nedea's daughter, Helena, and that that lady still dotes on liim. Lysander and Hermia, when left alone, decide to steal from Athens and tlius evade the law. lVhen Helena, llermia's friend, appears, the plan is disclosed and she, being eager to win the love ot Demetrius, dc- eides to reveal the plan to him. In the meantime some laboring men, having little artistic skill, have Page 101 i X X - N X X X X X XXXV ea Snug, a joiner ..........,.......----,---.----,-----,-'---,,---'-,',---'---- ---------4----,,---4,------'---' -'-----'A-- G Gorge McKinney Starveling, a tailor ....,..........w,....,A.... .---A.YA-A-.--,----w-----,b----'-fA,-'-'-' ----------A-------A---A-------' 5 eerly Iilgupp liippolyta, queen of Amazons, betrothed to Theseus .A,.... AA.. Helen Friebel H91-iiiig, dauglitei' to lilgeus, ill love With LyS3U1d91' --A-----',---,---- i -4-----------'-4------ V - Corinne Hollingsworth Helena, in love with Demetrius ........,...,..e......,ee,-A--,.-fA--,,-.4--,----4A--------------,-.---- MHUOH Smith Oberon, King of the Faires .............l. lel-eee-'-e--e'e'A'.------'--- J Illia Mille? Titania, Queen of the Fairies .........,,A...... -vee-ee----WWA E Velyll LOfl21I1f1 Singing Fairy ---,.A,,,,.A,,.,i,,,,.,,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,l. .................,.,...,..,..... V GI3, Pugky Or Robin Goedfellow, a Puck ...o.Y....,vo .....o , .HOber'E- lMGlVllllI'lQl' Peaseblossom, a fairy ...,...............,,...,,,.............. ................. Madeline Lee Cobweb, a fairy ........V...,o...,.. .,..o,,.,,. L ouise Samson Moth, a fairy ...........,.,..........,.....ooo......o,....o............o.,.....W,..,.......... .l...........................,.......... llf iildred Lee Mustardseed, a fairy .....,,,,.............ll.l........,,.,rr.....,r.,rrrrrlr.........,,r.rrrr.,,...r,....r,. .Chloris Coppock Attendants, Soldiers, lflairies, and Others. THE MEN BEHIND Tllli SCENES. In our appreciation of our entertaiinnents We should not forget to give credit to those behind the scenes. Stage inanagers, electricians, and other hands work many hours and receive little eredit for their labor. Among others, Leonard lXlQCorkindale, Huiner Mc-Millin, llvalter VVood, John Smith, and Dana Collins are mlesewiiig' nl' 1-sim-izil mention. 9 5 f Q SQ We Zi Q , 5 f 4 ,' - f l'i1gt' 10.1 t Under the able leadership of Miss Frankenfield and Mr. Miller Whittier Union lzligh School has undergone a better than usualn year in debating. Only three debates were scheduled this year by the Southern California Debate League for VVhittier. These debates were to have been with South Pasadena, Pasadena, and Redondo high schools, respectively. hionth Pasadena and Pasadena high schools each did its part in the proposed debate, but Redondo made a inis-slip on their schedule and they were forced to forfeit, SO UTH TJ ASADQENA This debate was held in bouth Pasadena on the ltlth of November. The question debated was: Resolved, That the proposed law pro- hibiting the ownership and leasing of land in the state of California is unadvisablefl The aliirmative of this question was ably upheld by Charles lfueller and Roy V otaw. The debate was one of those hard fought, snappy affairs that puts the pep into debating. Glenn Lenibe, Debate Manager for South Pasadena, and John Marble, put up a good fight for the negative, but they were out-ranked by our debaters, both in argumentation and in delivery. The decision of 195.2 points to 187 1-3 was truly the well earned fruits of our representatives. ' PASADENA This debate was an unfortunate affair from the first. Whittier' was the home team a.nd as such had to submit the questions for debate. This was done and Pasadena chose the aliirniative of the following question: t'Resolved: That there should be a constitutional amend- ment giving Congress exclusive power to regulate marriage and divorce in the United States. After some preliminary skirmishes and tryouts, Miss Evelyn Lofland and Charles Fueller were chosen to represent the negative for Wlii,ttie1'. This they proceeded to do with great spirit, and on the night of January 28th they put up a snappy fight for the honor of old VVhittier. However, this question of divorce is not a matter of logic but one of the heart, and in a decision so rendered there is apt to be somewhat of a discrepancy. This proved to be so in the present case, for, notwithstanding that our debaters showed clearly that forty- eight states were more likely to hit upon a remedy than one central Page IO5 Roy Votaw Evelyn Lofland Charles Fueller government, the decision was given to the visitors. Pasadena will have good cause to remember this debate as it came near giving the curtain to their crack championship team. The third debate scheduled for Wliittiei' was with Redondo, to be held at Redondo. As stated before, Redondo forfeited this debate. This left Whittier free from further Windjamrning contests. By. winning two out of three debates WVhittier did remarkably Well this year. True, we Won no pennants, but after all this is greatly a matter of luck under our present system of judging, so that to win is to be of the best. The honor of procuring thi.s record must be given to the coaches, Miss Frankentield, delivery, and Mr. Miller, argumentation, and our three debaters, Miss Evelyn Lofland, Roy Votaw, and Charles Fueller. Debate Manager Tristram Coihn did much to make things run smooth, which helps a lot. in the race for success. To these six and their un- tiring efforts Whittier owes a remarkable achievement in forensic activities. The outlook for the future is just as bright as is the afterglow of the past. Although we lose all three of our debaters, We will still have the best coaches in the state, and with their help let's have a championship squad next year. Przgv 106 Q wwwxufgg X hr whlwoi i mother l W K .. ' R' , gf: ' f xiii?-lg , Q ll- l Blow do MIX 6 x X i X f i 'Q 1 y if . , H ,, V I ,V W1 W1 ,:a... r4. V 17, fx ,yin K, xi . ... i .. ml l in f.. mil ll-Q i + L .-if-md 4, . 1. uw f -ffl X N M- ky l i t 1,915.1-l .gfr '-lt' lui' wel W Yffuff-ggfxf Q4 . l- 1 Pfrf , ff ..',x fl I , uf:i.MllV' l fl . f it i .,' 'r Rf, Rx f -.ff 151 K F - -xxx X 77, ig : E it xr' ii.. .4 ' l it X .Q1a...1:,.NF:- :I 7 ,,, K I my ,lg l - .X iiitfxll I V .Tl -' .L-ftfg . 3 4 1.'4 5 .-. I, 'lf-ilfl i t i w fe tt 5 4 . , , f., ' 1 i ,ff f ' will - fi :li L of if . 1' .' ff' f ' Nfxix XI! Nfl... Illfxf Q ly , X W ww , Xu l l X Sq Ng! it jlyllrl l lk lll fl ,fi !g 1 n l Ml ,I Z fx X l f 7 X l Sxxsxx l V52 , I k XX 'N jf A AIN, ' X 1 ,lm 4 N If W fx V1 N I l 1 9 1 4 l ll ill' till' f ll m'l,,.u'f'i4t ul 1' ,V F.. ,U T .fi J, X L Wifi-P ta Srhunl Cwlenhar 7. School opens. 10. Little Sisteru slmrezul. The Senior girls furnish the grub. Some feed, too! 15. Senior Gypsy Day. ldlrolie on the lawn. 17. Election ot Stuclent Body otlieers. Juniors Win!! 18. Sophs entertain their pole rush heroes at Eleanor Dentonls hoine. 23. Pole Rush. 24 Election of Girls' Leaegue oliieers. 27. B.O.B7s have tl liirtllday slneaid tor Mary Cliainbers and Ethel Hatch. 28. Junior skating party. Faiiey skating exliiliitecl by Monsieur 'tSi Jaekson. OCTOBER- 8. Freshinan-Solmhornore Reception. 21. S. S. S. entertained at Marion Sniithls. 26. Lecture by Antonio Corsi, the famous art inodel. Page 107 28. Girls, League Blllllflily Pmltl' for September and October 29. 'Freslnnen Ha.llowe'en Party in Gym. 29. S. G. T. Spook Party. 31. Corinnv and Sniithv and some more go to Baldy. NOVEMBER- 1. Sophoniores show their eolors. 4. Girls' 't ltllephant ltlzirt' ljuy, Yrs, they really have ears. 4. Mil1'g'Zll'0l Maple elertecl l'resiflent of the li. S. N. 5. Sophoniore ltlztrd-'llinie lt'urty in Gym. li. Debate: Vllhittier vs. South Pziszideim. Whittier vietorious 12. Boy gets eolml feet on trip to lialcly. 19. Baslietbnll game: W. ll. ll. S. Girls vs. Whittier l'olleg'1 Girls. Our girls win. 19 and 20. Federation ol' Girls' lim-ngriu-s ol' Southern California Evelyn Doris and Miss lllllis attend. 23. Up-erzitioii on Hl.JOlS0I1 Pen tor ovwpoisoiiitis. Grade eards! 25 and 26. Tl1iL1lliSglYlllg' lloliduys. DEClElVlBl+1B.- 1. Sophoinores go on hike to Mount Wilson. 10. Senior Club Dzuiee. 17. Junior Class Dauee. 17. The Toy Shout' ut Seenie. 17. l+'ootball season ends. 20 to Jan. 23. flll1'lSlQlll21S Yzuuitioii. JANUARY- 4. Boys wenriiig footlmzill swenters. 12. Fire ulzirin eziuses great eoulusiou. 15. H. U. B. girls take in Mission lllny. 18. Pliotograpli tzul seized W. ll. ll. S. 24. S. G. Tfs linve Long' Beau-li l'zu'ty. Debate between lllhittier niul Pusiuleun. Sprezul l'or llollx Price. 29. Basketball season starts. F E B R UA R Y- 14. Junior Little Kid Day, 4 ' . ., H , Y. . . 1... Girls' League Milentine lthrtlulnx' ljui-tv, Ijorfallillft.P9tl15l'1'0W entertains with ai Weiner lmlqu, 18. Senior Little Kid Day, 22. Fu 1-+1 . . tu A H.IJh.tl1U 2,0551 flllll Mfllsillet liuysor enjoy u theatre purtv 21. ie Jlllljilllli. Aren't you S11m.1U..19 ' lhryv lm 11 WNWWXWWW11 1 1111 X X X W 157. 1101111 N11Ws0111 is i'1l21l'JO1'O1l1'1'1 10 132l11f1V. 251. 01111111211 1'211'1y g'1v1111 hy 9111'111s. 1 251. 1+'1'11s1110s 1211111 110.1 1111j0y 21 1121y's 0111111g' 211 12a11.1Y. 1X1IA111'1I 1- ' ,, , . . . . - 0- 1111l111f'l' 1119511 1V11l9 1111 111, 1121s1c111112111 11112111211111111s111p. 11131119 g'1v0 1111110 1'111'01'9 101' H011 211111 his 1-1'11yy. -1. 13. 11. Bfs 1'1111-11111111 11211'11111g'7s 1ll21l11.fllI'21110ll 211 11011g Beach r- 1 . 1 V .1. .111 1 11111 11111111'121111s 119011111 11111 11l'i11V1l1g' 17110111 111, 11 211111 12. H11121l'j' J2111117s 1121.', 111. 11121X 1V1001'11 111'0k1- his S1-211 111 11111g'11s11. 19. .1111121 M111111 s 110s11111111-11 11111111-1' 1J?l1'1j'. 151. 9. 9. 9. WUII1. 111 1111s 1X11g'1110s 111 w01'1i 011 1111-11' 1110S11S 11111 1111 1f16'111'E'l11j' 1111-y W1'l11 111 9111 'L11El11111l19.H 'J-1. 911111111's 1'111'111v11 s12111011111'y. 1 11111 1'1111 111111 .1 -21 S01l1Ul' 12 ' 2 ' I' 2 1 2 '11111 911211'111oSS'. AP11111- 1. S1'll10l' 1111ys 111211' 110919 10 11111 g'11'1s 211 1111' 111111111110 2. '1'1'12111g'111 1111111 11il1N'1'. Hi. 91111101' 011111 D21111'0. 21 211111 22. H11V11lf11ll1119 111' 1111112111197 22 211111 23. 91121110s111121.1'112111 11'11s1iy'211 111 1101: .2X11g'1f11'-S. H111111111-0 211111 ,11111e1 0111111 hy 11111 XV. 11. 11. 9. 251. 1'i1'1-us Day. G11'1s' 111121g'1'111 111l'11lf1.21j' 11211'1y. 251. 110112111 Day. 111AY- 15. 91119111211 J1111101' Day. G. S011111G9 11211'0 11113011 11111112 7. 1111111110113 Day 211 P011101121. 1V1211'1011 91111111 21.1111 11111121 111011111- S011 110111 1111111Qa111s. 12. 1111021111 01' '1'1'11s11111s 21.1111 1v11'1P1s 21111 111111-112111111-11 211 1111111111 111' 11111 1'0011111Q' 11121SS. 14. 911111115 M11111111g' of 1+'1111111':11.i1111 111 G11'1s' 11112121111 211 121111011110 11021111 1212111011 11121011111 211111 111111111 1511101 1'11111'0SQ111 11111 G'11'1S' 110HQ'UC' 01 VV. 11. 11. 9. JUNE- 4. 211111101-91111101' 1321111111111. 6, 9911101 911113 GT11G1'1?Ll111 1111111' 11'101.11e1'S. 10. AI11111211 9e1'mo11. 21. SP11101' P121y1. M111S11111111111' N1.U'111,S D1'f'PlN1-H 24. G1q211111a.11011. 25. A111m1'11 D2111011. Page 109 fy X me hMMy WNNNNN W fix 12 1255 Many good, interesting and enthusiastic papers have come to us this year from outside schools. These papers not only let us know what other schools are doing but also let us see what kind of papers each school has. The size of the paper does not always count. Nile can prove this by the papers that we have received this year, for many of thern, although small, are lively. The Maderan,7' from Madera, California, is a splendid example of this fact. A good point found in a number of papers is the open foruni colunin. Besides being good pap- ers, 'tThe San Mateo Hi, froni San Mateo, California, and The New Pleiadesw from Elullerton, California, have not a single advertisenient in them. The only daily paper that we receive t'The Daily Palo Alto from Stanford University, Palo Alto, California. HTllG Advo- cate from Lincoln, Nebraska, has been the only far-eastern paper that we have received this year. HThe Pasadena Chroniclel' is one of the best papers that come to us. Although ive cannot name all of the good papers on our exchange list, ive have appreciated getting thein and have enjoyed them. Some of the papers with which ive have exchanged this year are: 'fPa.sadena Chronicle ' '-Pa sadena, California. The San Mateo Hin-San Mateo, California. The Daily Palo Alton-Palo Alto. California. University Farm Agricola -Davis, California. The Guard and Tackle -Stockton. California, The New Pleiades -Fullerton, California. The Oa.rsrnen -Venice, California. The Anorance' 'Anaheini, Cali fo 1-nia, The Railsplittein'-Los Angeles, California. The Explosion'3-Glendale, Califoiqiia, ' ' The Advocate ' '-Lincoln, Nebra ska. MTW? Qllfllfpel' Cdiiilxls flh7hittier, California. The Student Life -Claieinont, California. ll Page II 7 -I 'v -2 WWWS Q X XxxSww X X NN X X X X ahhh N as F3 4 ,j -w'11l:Vu1.I1.v1mmf r t p 2 iiuiuanlallillllsligase d '.4,-'in i i t V. nf i Q 'X l nl a- , nh 3: xx lg x , 1,-i w l , il k iitifjg ti' I I ' tg X l' i sie t ' -l ' ' .- -...V 6 A .351 llrwbl. X K I A V , 51 , .-- Ml: , ill il k f lt it X X Hitman . X X T' nh I XX H , N gifs. -N asf? V7 F ,, , ' Q 'Venture Zin Sleuthing From the French room in Fairview Union High School came a blood-curdling, ,ghastly laugh, instantly followed by a shrill scream. A moment of silence followedg then the hall door opened, and the French class came hustling out with more haste than dignity. In a few moments two of the older girls returned to the room, and when they Caine out they bore ini their arms the limp figure of Mlle. Fourdrinier. After they passed with their burden, the little groups in the hall began to buzz. tWVhatever Could it have been! That horrible laugh l Did you see Mlle's face when- 'tWhat could she- HI-lonest, do you think it was a- Let's go and- My dear, it was perteetly ter- rorizing- ' ' The two who had borne away the unconscious teacher were seen returning and Were immediately set upon by their friends. Ut' the myr- iad questions showered upon them, they answered only one. Page III HS11Q,S S1111 111111.11111s11-11111s, 111111 11111' 1111a1'1. 1111a1S only faintly. Throughout HN, day 11111 S11'3.1lgl 111-11111111'111'1c111 111 1L111'QUC11 I 111215.11161 111211681 1011110 of 1111111'11s1. Many 1'11111111's 11'111'11 811111911 111 explanatlon, 11111 1111111111g was 1111110 11e1'1111111 11112111 H111 1'1111111'1 111 1119 11v1111111g paper: 1'T111s 1'1101'Il1T1Q 111 11111 1111'Gllf'11 111111a1'1111e1111 111 H111 local High Svhool, a s11'a11g'Q 11101116111 upset 11111 111111111 s1'1111111. M1111. F11111'c11f1111111', 1119 11G31C1 01 11111 111111a,1'111111111, was 111111C1111111111g' 11111' 111's1 111111 F11111011 Class as usual, 111111111 11111 11111111s 1101111911 1112111 11111' 1111111 was g'11as111' 11'1111e, and 11111 eves f1x1111 1111 il 11111111 111 11111 111111' 111! 11111 11111111. Almost 111s1a1111y, 11111 p11111lS say, 11111111 was 111111111 a 111111111-1-111'f11111g' 1?111Q,'11, 1111111111 Q11e111eC1 111 be 1111 111a1 M1111. F11111'111'i111e1' 111111111 171112111 1111111 E1 sr-11111111, S1111 1101-1111111 1111C011S01011s, 2111161 as 1111s 11111-1111111 g1111s 111 111-oss 15 S1111 111 111111 S111111. The SC1111111 f1OC110I', D11 11. 111. 1'111'1111', was 1111111111 111 1111- 111180, 111111 is VQ11' 11111011 11'111'1'11111 111111' 11111 1'111'1' 11111' 11111111 1111111111 111' 11111 1111110111. The 119111 11111111111g' 111 11ss11111111y, 11111 s1111111111s 1'111'1111'1111 21 11111g' 111111 from 11111 13111110113?11, Mr. R111111111111, 111 111111-11 111111' 11'111'11 111111 111111 11. was 1193110911 111111 111110. F11111'111'1111111' 112111 11111111 11111 111111111 111' Z1 111-11111111-111 101111. 131. P011111' 1111111 111111 11111111 111' 11111 1'111'1' s111'11111s 11111111111111 111 11111 11111111111, Elddilig' 111a1 11111 S11111111 111 11111' 11111'1'11s 111111 S11 1111111111 11t'1' 11111111 111111 R119 121,51 111 11, s11111111', 110111 1111111111 11111111 511111111111 111 1111 1111 l11'1V1SI1Of't 111' 11111111111- 12.10 1'111.101. 111111111 1111 was 111I'11111.L'1l. N11 1'11111l11111'l1 s11111:11 21Q'211l1, 11s111112' 111a1 QVOT1' 1116111111 1111 111111111 111 111s11111'111' 11111 111'l'11U11'211'111'S 1111 11111 j111111 111111011 11311 1'11s11111111 S11 111s11s11'1111s11'. La1e1 111 11111 11a1', 11161 1'111'i1111s 1-111ss11s 1-11111111 1111-111i11gs 111111 S111111111111111 1'11111'eSQ11111111'11S 1111' 21 1'111111111111111 111111-11 s111111111 1111 111 11111 11111111 111' 11111 '111111 100'E1VGH 1V01'k. The 001111111111111 111211 111'1111111g' 1111111111-11 111 11511 111111111iss11111 F1-11111 M1-, Ra11l11U011110 1111 ex1'11s1111 11111111 1111 1-lass 11111-11 1111111 11111 g'111111' 111111s 11a11 110911 found. The 1C11'S17 111111g 111 1111.11 S11111 1111111111 NNY211'1'1'11. 11111 111111 Ll'1l'1 1111 11111 1111m111111ee, 1s 111 s11111'1-11 11111 111-11111-11 1-1111111 1111' 11111' 1112100 11-110,-4, 11,111- 1111g111 11a1'Q 11111111111. 1311 11111 11111111' 111 11111' 111111111? UNO, I 11a1'1111' 11111111 so, 1111s11'111'1111 1'11111'11 1111211'1i1', tha 1-hah-- man. H11 116111115 11111111 11111111 is 21 11111s111. 11111 111111 is 111 11111 1111111 111 11111 1011111, and you 11111111' Ma1111111111s111111 was 1'21l'11lQ,' 11111' 1-111ss, 1 . 111 s111D 11111111111111111 s 111111 g'111 11111 111111, 111111 at 1111: 11011Se 111 g'111 111111, 11' 11111 XY21111 111, 1111111111-s1111's 111'11z1' 111 15111 111 1111 11118.77 ' 11110115 11111 VV11 1111111 111 0111211' 1111s 111111g' 1111 as s111111 as 1111sS111111, 111111 11115111113 11111 1'111'1'11 S1'12ll'1 11111 111111111 111 gll11'. 11111, 1111a11'111'1111 C111ll1'1i. 11171111111 SL 111111 1IOl1I', 11111 1-111111111111111, 111111 NV. R111111111111 111111 1111111s11. P11g'1' II2 www Xt Rei i ykkwhlxwwlk l XXW WNWX Bill's little Freshie sister, arrived at the school. You see, said Mr. Rathborn tlirowing' open the door, Hthe only closet is just behind the desk, so Whatever Mademoiselle saw could not have been hidden in the closet. The group stood silent a moment. Then Lillian spoke. Let's look into the closet, she said. I have a queer sort of feeling' that the closet has something' to do with itf' Shrug'g'inp,' his shoulders, Mr. Bathborn opened the door, and hand- ed the electric flash to the girl. As you like, he said, In the closet were shelves, and the small talking machine used in the French cla.sses the year before. On the shelves Were books and papers, but as none of these Was suspicious, Lillian was forced to confess herself mistaken. A thoroupgh search of the room revealed nothing out of the ordin- ary, altho Lillian continued to believe that the clue was to be found in the French room. Outside, as the committee stood in silence around the big machine, Mr. Rathburn spoke. There seems to be nothing' to do, he said, 'tat least, until we get some sort of a clue. You may be excused from all class work until further notice, and I will be glad to help you in any Way I can. So don 't do anything' more until tomorrow. I reckon thatts the best thing to do, agreed Bill. After deciding' to meet at the school at the regular time, the six Went home. As Louise and Bill ascended the steps of their home, she grabbed his arm. Oh Bill, she cried excitedly, and then stopped short. 'fNo, I ivon't tell you, I'll Wait until tomorrow and tell Lillian. AW, come on, he coaxed. Tell your uncle, Lou. No sir! she said firmly. And in spite of all his persuasion to the contrary, she stuck to her Point. I The next day While Lillian was preparing' for school, she heard an excited peal of the front doorbell. She leaned out of the window just in time to see the door shut behind someone, and rushing: to her door she opened it just as someone turned the knob from outside. Oh Lou, she cried, stepping' back involuntarily. 'tHoW you scared me! I couldn't imagine who was coming- Oh, never mind, Lillian, but do listen to what I've got to say. She pulled her hostess down on the bed, and began her story. HNOW. don't you think that sounds pretty straig'ht?H she asked a few minutes later, when she had finished. Lillian sat there a moment, a smile half curving her lips, before she spoke. Page II3 X X X Xle X N X Sm AWWA X XX XXXXXKV Lou, dear, that certainly hits the nail on the head for that part of it. How in t.he World did you ever, ever think of it? I t'Oh, I don't know. It just sort of came to me when Bill and I were going up the .steps last night. But let's go to school, glancing at her Wrist Watch. 4'It's twenty after. I On the Way to school the two girls decided to keep Lou's discovery to themselves until some proof could be gathered. Lillian did not Want to keep it from the rest of the committee, but Lou finally persuaded her. Wait,,' she said. If We go around telling everyone, the guilty ones will be sure to destroy all the evidence, and the evidence We need is absolutely necessary before this idea can be of any use at all. But the committee, protested Lillian weakly. Bother the committee! You know as well as I do that my brother couldn't keep anything like that to himself for anything on earth, and the rest of the boys are no better. No, sir, Lilliang we'll just keep this thing to ourselves till we can prove it. H So Lillian finally gave in, partly because she saw the force of Louise's argument, and partly because she believed that the mystery could be cleared up as soon, anyway. At school the two parted, Lou to her Freshman. classroom, and Lillian to report at the oiifice. There she found the rest of the committee waiting for her in order to have a short meeting. Mr, R-athborn thinksf' announced Chuck, Hthat. we had better meet with all the members of that class to see if they can recall any- thing suspicious. They Will-where will they meet with us, Mr, Rath- born? -turning to the principal. Anywhere you wish, was the reply. I'll send them Wherever you sayg you're handling this, Clarke, and Ilm here just to help you outf' laughing. ' HAH 1'l8'l1f, then said Chuck, why not in the French room? It Won 't be in use today, will it? No, probably not for a Week or so. I'll have that class sent to you at once, if you want me to. ' Sure, agreed Chuck hea.rtily. The sooner the better. . In the French room, nothing so very important turned up. One girl thought that Mademoiselle had looked and acted very peculiar ylhleindtliedclass .Was1 called, but she eouldn't be sure. Another thought OffalnipimgiflrfiglffjHllil-llgll'Bei came. from vontside. 'The only suggestion alone-I She Could hard? -?019I ?1.WElS recognized as important by Lillian C 5 iefi am from giving herself away when Mild- ' Pago IIJ red Sothern said she had heard faint scratching noises, like those made With a pin, a second before the laughter began. A re you all quite sure that Mademoiselle was looking toward the back of the room when she fainted? asked Chuck finally. Absolutely, they chorused. '4IVell-all right, replied Chuck after a moment of silence. I guess tha.t's all, glancing at the rest of the committee, so you can 0.0 77 'D As they trooped out he turned to Lillian. Oh Lillian, I'd like to see you a minute if you can Wait, he said in a low tone. Sure thing, replied the girl, falling back with him. Wha.t is it, Chuck I? 7 ' IVell, I think I have a clue, he said as they ascended the stairs to M r. Rathborn's office. But I'll have to do a little investigating first. so please don't tell the rest of the gang until I get a little more to it. H 'fAll right, go on. I u'on't, said Lillia.n, thinking of Lou. IVell, at the back of the room directly in line with Mademoiselle's desk is a. register, just above the blackboard. Did you notice it? No, I didnlt Chuck, not especially. '- IVell, Mademoiselle evidently saw something that upset her nerves, and it was at the back of the room. Now, Why couldn't some little devil get in that shaft leading from that register, with the grating unscreived, and hold something down on a. string, or just in front of him, or any place, you see, where she would get the full benefit of it? Good! 'I'hat's a bright idea., and I'll bet you're right, fO0, Chuck. HI think it Ts CIC., too, but listen, Lillian, don't mention it to any- one, please, till I investigate a little. 4'Ch, Lillian, Larry Carter, the l?'reshma.n class president, dropped back beside her. Say, can you stop a minute? I'd like to talk to you a second or two, please. Yes, Chuck, my love, alone, grinning impishly at the big fellow. Don't be scared, I'm not going out after your girl, all I want to do is talk to her-Cuchl You villain! Cret out of here before I call my mamalt' ' Laughing, Chuck poked the Freshman 's ribs a.nd caught up with Bill, who was Watching things from up the hall. Say, Lillian, will you promise me not to mention it to Bill or Chuck or anyone if I tell you something?', asked Larry. Lillian threw back her head and laughed, much to the boy's amaze- ment. Page II5 Y w X ww w s A ,, , ' - 4 Q . f ' 0' awfull HEXCUS9 me, Laiiy, but soniethmg stiuck me as heme Y funnylw v , 11 uwfen if You d0117tj want to hear it--' began Larry, soinew iat , 7 . offended. HYQS, but I do, cried Lillian. f'Indeed, I'll not tell a soul, Larry, honest and true. G0 on, what is itll' Inwardly she wondered what Bill would have to say to her privately. ' H n W'ell., While we were in there this 111O1'11iUgiH Smd lJaTl'3': HI Just happened to think, that whatever Mademoiselle saw Ir1USt l121YG bflffll pulled away out of sight mighty quick, because no one else saw any- . non Hu I'Now the only two places in the room where it would he possible to pull anything, besides the windows, which we won't count, arcg ETSI. the closet, which on account of its position we can cross out right here, and second the ventilator, whichil' Lillian interrupted him with an involuntary cry. Forgive me, Larry,'7 she said with dancing eyes. 4' Go on. You were saying the ventilator-- He looked at her a rnonient, puzzled, but went on. The ventilator opens on a. shaft which is large enough to hold one of the smaller boys, and those iron gratings can be easily unscrewcd. Now I think that some fellow was planted there before class tiine, with something to let down on a. string. Doesntt that sound -pretty straight to you? But please dontt say anything to anyone just yet, because- Because you are not sure, and want to investigate a little tirstf, said Lillian, not thinking what she was saying. Lillian IVarren, what is the niatter with yon? I never saw you act so peculiar before in your lifefl cried the boy. NI don't know, answered Lillian-and sincerely. For she was real- ly disgusted with herself. Come on, letts hurry. . The rest of the school day was spent with Mr. Rathborn, in search- ing for suspicious characters. Several were found who might be suspected but in no case was there enough evidence to act on. That evening, as Chuck and Lillian sat on thc llIHl'l'0lllS front steps, Chuck mentioned his Hinvestigationsw into the matter of the ventilator. I was in there this afternoonf' he said, and took the tront of the ventilator down. Of course the shaft was all dustv, but I be- lieve someone was there just the same, because if wgigillt IIQHTIF' S0 thick in spots. Also, I found-this.', He drew an object from his pocket and handed it to her. lV0lldC1'l11g, she took it. VVhatever is it-oh a knitc ' 1 - ' ' 'lhe knife was large and heavy, and on one side was a silver Page II6 naineplate. -Lillian looked .curiously at it in the dark, turning it and holding it in the faint light shinning through the trees from the sfileeti ' Ale tlltlip any initials on it! she asked finally, handing is Jac 1. 7' -, 77 H ' I 7 l . 7' ' H I Y I.H. 1,es, said Chunk, speaking rather reluctantly. There are, n ian. ' 'tlVhat are they '? Chuck cleared his throat preparatory to replying, but before he could say a word, Mr. Warren from the doorway called Lillian to the 'phone lVith a. murmured excuse, she rose and went 111, Hflello, Lillian+this is Larry-say I found out what we were talking about-what's that? No, I didn't-'Yes-and say, I think I've got an idea. who one of the fellows, at least, was. Are you very busy?-Oh yes-well I'll tell you tomorrow then-so long. 'WVell! Lillian hung up the receiver. f'Things are moving fast just now, I'm here to tell you. lVhen she returned to the porch, Chuck had replaced the knife in his pocket. She waited a moment, then he did not speak, asked, t'IVell, Chuck, whose knife is it? , t'That knife, replied Chuck, belongs to-Larry Carter. 'tLarry Carter! lVhat-why, Chuck Clarke, do you know what you are saying? I can't help it, Lillian. The initials on it are L. C., I have seen him with it, he has even loaned it to me.'7 HI can't help it eithereyou know, or ought to know, that Larry Carter would just about as soon play a trick like that as you or I. You ought to be ashamed of yourself. They sat there in silence a few moments longer, until Chuck reached for his cap and arose. HCf course yon'll be there tomorrow morning, Lillian-wetll try to straighten this out? A Lillian gave him a cold Hyest' and, bidding her good night rather stiffly, he left. Lillian sat for a. long time alone before going up to her room. The next morning at Mr. Rathborn's office, the committee met to give its report to the principal. Lillian was asked by Chuck to tell what she knew. VVell-H she began, whatever Mademoiselle saw, the boys think it was let down from the ventilator. The shaft opening from it is la1'gG enough to hold a small boy, and there are-signs-lliat one has been theref' She glanced at Chuck. That will explain I Q ' i7 ntt it? tllatdgflltligiilisdjt? replied the -principal. But may -I ask if there is MW Clue to thg bows identity? Isle looked at Lillian, but she was Page II7 X QNX Qlmxi wifi wi T 6 .INTL T' W' xx v wi ww wx X v X w I t wk Seemingly engrossed in the View out the window. Chuck answered tm iilillles, sir, I was looking in the shaft and I found--tliisf, Ile handed the principal the knife, at the .same time glancing at Larry, who was watching interestedly. Mr. Rathborn looked at the knife, then at Chuck, from Chuck to Larry, and to the knife again before he spoke. l K 'WVell, Carter,'7 he said, 'fwhat have you to Say ZIIJOUJC WIS? He handed the boy the knife. t'Hurrayl cried Larry. I knew it, I knew it-Oh boy! The three committee members and the principal stared at him as if he had gone crazy. Perceiving their astonishment, he laughed. I sure must have sounded crazy, he said, 'ibut Chuckls lind- ing this puts the last touch to my idea as to who is guilty? Please explain yourselfjl said the principal, somewhat coldly. Sure thing! I forgot how silly I inust have sounded to you, said Larry, laughing still. IVell, you see, I thought from the first it must have been some- one with a grudge, of some kind against Mademoiselle and I happened to know that a certain boy has always been sore about Mademoiselle's thinking him in French the first quarter. But you know how hard it is to get anything on a fellow-I couldn't. prove a thing. Then I thought maybe he might ha.ve something in his pockets, so I held his coat yesterday while he was scrapping with a fellow, and looked through his pockets. I found this string, he held up an ordinary piece of brown twine, and this stuff-I don't know what it is, but I just picked it up. In his extended palm were some small, hard, black chunks smashed and broken into uneven pieces. The string, I reckoned, was what he used to let down his 'pretty picture or whatever it was. This other stuif- he paused. Is what is left of the smashed phonograph record of the laughfl It was Lillian who spoke, standing with starry eyes the principal's desk. The four looked at her in astonishment. f'The phonograph rec- ord? they said in unison. HYes, indeed, she answered. Lou thought of it hrst, and Mildred said she heard a noise like a pin scratching, and this-H pointing to the powdered stuif in Larry's hand- proves it. Absolutely! cried Mr. Rathborn. HAnd I, said Bill, Halso have something interesting to show youQ From his overcoat pocket he took a package which he handled somewhat distastefully. Unrolling the paper around it, he exposed to their horrified eyes a grinning skull. Oh, oh! cried Lillian, VVhereVer did vou get that horrible thing? ' Page IIS WW is if W W W ex ' . it Xl tl H 4' ' H. 1. . ' - D A . pl Oulld lt, 6l11bW91 ed bill laeonically. t Uver at Mrs. ltaymond's lJOZLl'L1ll1g huose, in 'trlamn lclomerys roomf' lille' blllwlnatic gong, ringing ror general assembly, cut olf further bllfffidli EU? time ivent down to the auditorium to inalie their report LO Lie s u en ocy. f - il lvl A .. VN hen it had DLLH gix en, when ' llani lloiner had been discovered 1 1 A 4 v A 1 . , , 1 A , absent, and when ex ei y one was on C,Ll,g,6 to Know the name of the other boy, Mr. ltathborn suddenly remembered something. rn , A , - .lv Y H 1 4. . Q I I U 1 lulllllls to 14411 y, Who sat listening with a half smile upon his lips, and an air oi greater Knowledge in his eyes, the principal said: 153' the wily: U5U'te1', .YOU have not yet explained how your Knife came to be in the shaft. ' ' J 1 r' ' v ' , ' 1 n Ulf? Wlllbpellllg and buzzing ceased as if by magic. Everyone looked at Larry, who rose, the half smile spreading across his whole face. 'flvly knife, he said, Hwas left in the shaft by the boy who bor- rowed it-the other boy, who let down the skull-Pete Graydon. Bcmr'bcw'a Swicm, '22. Q11 what Ease' My Qllnmzs Eumn Say, Mirandyf' yelled Uncle Josh excitedly, Wl1z1t 011 airth is that there thing? HO-o-oh l shivered Mirandy. Uncle Josh was hrmly stationed in the center of trallic crowded West Philadelphia street, gazing With awe and Wonder at an object high in the air. Long, lean and lank was our friend Uncle Josh. His steel-rimmed spectacles Were pushed up on his forehead in a most coquettish manner. His chi11 was ornamented with a stiff, bristling goatee that might Well have been mistaken for a paint brush. Come on, Josh, let's get oif'n the road, Whispered Mirandy, looking around on all sides to see that no individual might have heard her suggestion. No, sirll' howled Uncle Josh, HI hain't agoin' to move from this here place till I find out what that there object is. Autos, cars, bicycles and teams were streaming around the ob- stinate Uncle Joshua and his meek little Wife. But this had positively no eifect on the determined old man. Oh, landy! Josh, we7ll git kil't renionstratcd lWl1'H.1'lClj'. It was only a suggestion, however, and Josh took the advice as such. Oh! Here, you felloW,', directing his remarks and his fists wildly at an auto chauffeur. 4'Git out from in front of me. 'l gotta see. By this time his jaw was set grinily and his feet planted firmly and fiercely upon the pavement. Page II9 NX Whhhllf Ulf that thing weren't so durned queer, Yeuflfl JOS!111-ii, HI wouldn't care a mite, but owing to its queerness I gotta know. ' Just then a boy riding a bicycle became interested and accidentally succeeded in bumping his wheel fiercely into Uncle Josh's back. But that dear man was so well stationed that it would take more than a mere bicycle running at ful! speed to knock him down. Through his frantic efforts Uncle Josh finally managed to turn the eyes of the wondering .spectators from himself to that indescrib- able object in the air. W'hat7s the excitement? yelled Vernon Hanna, with the air of one doing a great deed. He had just appeared, followed by a train of old Wliittier Highers. Uncle J osh's excitement was intense. His arms were waving wildly and his countenance was a dull red. Land, can't you see! That there ball in the air! Itls jest rollin' to beat the cars. It's goin to bust! Gosh, there she goes! And that great revolving white ball which had so excited our hero, sailed majestically through the air from left to right. It seemed puifed and hardly able to endure the pressure of its contents. The graceful sweeps were gradually decreasing, while the size of the ball was increasing. It was .slowly but surely nearing the earth. Suddenly it was seen to careen wildly and burst with a 'tbangf' lt spread open wide, displaying a lining of that rich, beautiful red we all love so well. Hi, listen! yelled Uncle Josh. There came from the air above a soft, muffled babble of voices. Then through the red burst many objects, scattering to the earth in every direction. Joshua stood motionless, with his jaw dropped and his eyes nearly poppingout of his head. Gee! he whispered, them's peoplelt' As they gradually settled into obscurity upon the earth, one sturdy, stalwart figure floated toward Philadelphia street., sailed around in va circle and landed near the excited group of watchers. - He shook his fist wildly and shouted, It is an outrage! The Seniors of WVhittier High aren't any more swelled up than the rest of the bunch. Of course, since we all got from ninety-live to one hun- dred per cent, we naturally felt a little proud of ourselves and followed the custom of precedent by 'going up.' But if we are so swelled up those Juniors try to make out, why didn't we consent to wearing Pillklclalico trimmed with ive cent lace, to graduate in I tell you-7' Au thieigiilgtglit dawned on Uncle Josh's face. .At lasthe understood. yi ment had been caused by the Seniors of Wlnttier l-ligh. who, having had a period of elevation, had found that they must come down and make their place in the world. Y 1, Z Page 120 Page IZI Qtigbteen Eerses nf jliuthing The hoary God of NVisdorn states I There's naught but comes to him who waits Who, with the calmness that is Fate's, Just waits. And, hearing this, I cried out then, Most foolish nian of foolish men, Make of thy useless toils an end And wait. So where the winding river flows, In the old way that liuddha knows, I sat me down upon my toes To wait. And there I sit for many years iWhile others sweat with hopes and fears, Unknown alike to joy and tears I wait. I watch the current steadily For those fair lioats to come to ine, The God of Wisdom smiles at me To wait. And whence I sit I see the world, Its battles, joys, a.nd missles hurled Its fancies, vain, and fashions, whirled, And wait. I see the sti-uggle's furious vim, See some men sink and others swim. Wliile many lose and others win, I wait. But still the winding river Hows, And still no happy Zephyr blows To me the craft for whose aloes I wait. At last I curse the god and rise, And loud reproach him for his lies, Wfith grinding teeth and flaming eyes, Berate. N S IQ Iss? I I xx X 'x I I I X Then said the god with inocking smile, Hlinowfst thou that sluggishness so vile Sows naught, rezvps naught. A long, long While Thoullt Wait. '4Uh, thou, I cried, Htliou god two-faced, Un what philosophy hast based Thy clianging creeds Iiepent thou mayst, Ere late. Loud laughed the God of IfVisdo1n then, Most foolish man ol foolish men, Truth is deceit received of men And Fate. t'Proverhs are naught hut pretty lies, And lies but truth in different guise, The Wise are fools and fools are wise. WVhy prate? ' IE'en so,7' I quoth, and hinr I grasped, l-lis heard I pulled, his throat I clasped, But he soft smiled as I sore gasped In hate. . And softer still he spoke to say, 'WVhy harni ine, llOtl.1lI1g1lGSS of clay? For I am naught, as is all, yea, E'en Fate. And, like the stars at break of day, The diety just passed away, A fading chuckle, weird and gay, His wake. I raged and funied till I near died, And then I lziuglied and then I cried, And echoes, mocking, did deride My fate. At last I ceased and took my pen To Write a. song for foolish nien- Foolish or not, 'tis not my ken- And Wait. Ilfeilwlfiilzl Hiuff. Pug C' Ghz 6921111 GBE 115132 west With the groan and shriek of brakes the W'estern Limited slid to an unwilling halt at the tiny desert town of Lone Pine. flardly had the train ceased its motion when a little grey-clad figure leaped lightly down the steps and with a cry of ClG.llg'll'E bounded into the arms of a tall broad-shouluered man on the depot platform. The blaelr-faced porter, past whose Sllllllllg assistance the young lady l1zLLl dashed so uncereinoniously, stared stupidly after her for 21, moment, then, with an unintelligible mutter about 'tNew Yowkersff deposited the passengers baggage at her side and swung aboard ine already moving cars. Oh, Uncle Jim, l'm so glad to see youll' cried the girl, uso glad to come back to my great wonderful desert land. The mountains, too, how 1 love themf' And with shining eyes she gazed out over the rolling, shingunering, sun-flooded land of purple. sage, up and up and up to the majestic snow-crowned ranges. infinitely more strange, ELllul'lI1g', mysterious than the call of the Orient was the force with which they beckoned her. Mystery, joy, romance, love, were in that summons-a call which filled her with an indelinable feeling that somewhere, sometime, she must answer it. 'tlt is not a strange thing, Marie, that you have longed for this beauty and grandeur, said the man softly. The mountains and the desert are the embodiment of the West. It was they which drew your Aunt Mildred and myself away from our useless and luxurious life in the East out to this glorious land of opportunity, where life is worth living. But more of this anon. Mildred will think we are never coming. I must telephone her, then we'll be ready to start home just as soon as I bring the buckskins around. You might wait in the telegraph office if you are tired, or perhaps you would rather stay here where you can see old Thunder Mountain, he added lau hin0'. gMafie nodded her assent with a smile. Wllatching his retreating figure, she thought of the many happy summers of childhood she had spent at her aunt and uncle's western- home, For when Marie was but four years old, her mother had died, leaving her child tothe care of her husband, Richard Pennington, who, although heloved his beauti- ful little daughter devotedly, was far too wrapped up in VVall Street to spend much time with his charge. And so it was that Marie had become a regular summer dweller in the VV est until she was sixteen. The next five years had been spent abroad with her father, whose business interests necessitated his presence in Europe. But.. foreign Culture a.nd all the attention lavished upon the daughter of a New Page I23 Y .Xxx I N NN I X X www-w XX llxlb- l tw X Nab IN York millionaire did not change Marie from the sunny-tempered, mis- chief-loving little girl who had won the love and admiration of her uncle's cowboys, nor did it cause her to forget the aunt and uncle who seemed like big brother and sister to her. On the contrary, she soon tired of life in Paris and as soon as she and her father returned-to New York, made hasty preparations to go WVest. YVith a promise from her father that he would join her in a month, she had wired her uncle when to expect her and had settled back in her Pullman chair With a little sigh of relief and gladness. And as the train roared thy-Ough the night, bearing her ever nearer to the land she loved, there came again the Call of the YVest, subtle, intangible, as always, yet strangely closer and clear-toned as a bell. Down from the ever-lasting snows of mighty ranges, down from the dark forests of sighing pines, down from the tinkling streams and roaring cataracts, down from the land of black lava and flowering cactus, from the vast spaces of lonely desert, over which the western stars kept watch, came the call, haunt- ing her very soul and thrilling her with a nameless joy. IVhat destiny did it hold in store for her? Upon what future path of fortune would the light of the western stars shine down? A clatter of hoofs startled Marie from her reverie. Glancing up she saw a cowboy whom she recognized as her unclets foreman, swing from the saddle and advance rapidly toward her, sonibrero in hand, and a smile of welcome lighting up his face. Well, well, Miss Mariel I'm sure glad to see you, Thought mebbe I wouldnlt know you since you 've grown up and been over to Europe with a.ll the swells. But I had a kind of an idea that yould come back and wouldn't forget your old friend Bill Stewart. By Gollyl I'd know you anywhereg you haven't changed a. bit. Ilfell- I don't know as I mean that either for you got a lot taller and sure a lot goodlookinger. The boys was sure some disappointed because they couldn't come to meet you, but a bunch of cattle had to be drove over into Sinkhole canyon so they had to give up the idea. But they'll make up for it, don't you worry. Say, we 've sure got a dandy hoss out at the ranch-just a colt yet, but the purtiest I ever saw. IfIe's got a coat the color of them pale yellow daisies what grow in the big pasture. An' talk about runnin'-I never saw a hoss that could run like he can. You ought to see him-looks just like a streak of yellow gold with his long mane and tail awhippinl out on the wind. t t'What a splendid horse he must be,f' exclaimed the girl. Yep, he sure is-well, if there isn't that young ranger Bob Hale, what saved Johnston's little kid from being trampled to death when their steers stampededl He sure had a narrer escape, I'll tell you. WVould'n't take no credit either, said 'twas his hoss did the job.. If I wasn't so plumb locoed about that yellow colt, I'd sure east my vote Page 12.31 m f WN e' w we w , X S i fol' lllmf kh?l1'Al10SS of Halels as bein' about the best piece of hoss flesh in the coutiy. Jest look at thet long slim body and them muscles ripple. Thet bla.ck hoss is powerful big, but he sure can burn the wind, Ygp, Bob Halefs a iine fellow all right. Guess he's down for Suppligsi 1-Ie loffks Heftel' the Cflfllle 55'1'214Zi11' on the forest reserves up in the moun- tains, YOU know. They say l.1e's rich and used to live in New York but he got tired of the city and come out here. But I dunno. He sure doesn't act like one of them swell city dudes. Marie looked at the approaching horse and rider in admiration. VVha.t a. superb pair, both tall, lithe, graceful! But why did the name Bob Hale move her so strangely? Vifhere had she heard it before, or had she ever heard it? IN7liat was there so unaecountablv familiar in the rider 'ts poise, in thc easy gra.ce of his movements, inthe glance of his dark eyes, as he exchanged the greetings of the range with Bill, Stewart and made Marie a sweeping bow? What a handsome sun- bronzed face, so square-jawed, so alert! There was something familiar in his deep voice, too. But she was forced to give up the puzzle un- solved, for just then her uncle drove up with the fiery team of buck- skins, and in a moment they were whirling away from the little town along the desert trail to Sunny Slope Rancho and Aunt Mildred. I suppose you will want mv yellow horse this summer, said Ma.rie's uncle. 'tAn1 I not rightflt' IVhy, Uncle Jim, how did you knowflw Anyone who has ever spoken a dozen words to Bill Stewart knows a.bout that horse, answered Jim Pennington with a laugh. The horse is yours as long as you stay with us. By the way, I wonder who is riding toward us. He seems to be a cowboy but he is a stranger to me. The nearer approach of the horseman made further comment im- possible. His horse. which drooped weariflv, showed unmistakable signs of hard running. The man himself was short, squattv, and evil coun- tenanced, a typical cattle rustler and villain, thought Marie, shuddering involuntarily as the fellow stared insolentlv at her, with cunning. shifty eyes. He answered Pennington 's salute in a queer high-pitched voice and spurred his jaded mount to a wavering gallop. Queer character, mused Ma:rie's uncle. I don't like these strange cowboys that a.ppear every once in a while and then disappear a.g'ainig1,S mysteriously as they came. I don't want to alarm you, but there ha.s been a good deal of stock stolen lately and there are rumors that a gang of rustlers are hiding .somewhere in the mountains. As yet nothing definite has been learned of them. Still, I intend to watch mv cattle and horses pretty closely from now on. . l At length they mounted the mesa and looked over theiextensive pastures of Sunny Slope to the big white house nestling in a little Page 125 paradise of shrubbery and many-colored wild flowers-a veritable oasis in the land of sand and sage. How beautiful and restful and homelike it seemsj' cried Marie. t'Oh, there's Aunt Mil.d1'eCl 011 the piazza'-yes, and there's my golden horse running down the meadow. I The glorious summer days flew apace. Each. one Marie enjoyed to the full, riding the wild, spirited yellow horse, sometimes to Lone Pine, sometimes over the great ranch, but most often out over the mesa and up through the lava hills to Sentinel Peak. From there she could watch the sun sink behind a scene the immensity of which had stunned her faculties of conception when she had first looked uponit long ago. From the grey valley at her feet to the Sierra Madres in Mexico, the country stretched for two hundred miles, with every feature as clear as print. The grey valley sloped and widened to the black sentinel ranges and was lost beyond the terrible red gulf of the Arizona desert in a vast, corrugated sweep of earth, reddening down to the west, where a golden blaze lifted the dark, rugged mountains into bold relief. So endless, so baffling, so grand, the panorama seemed like a stupendous mirage. One late August afternoon lllarie sat on the summit of the lookout peak watching the sunset with dreamy eyes. The yellow horse stood so motionless beside her that he might have been carved in stone, except for the quiver of delicate nostrils and the twitch of dainty ears. Ten miles to the north Sunny Slope lay in deep shadow, warning the girl that the desert night would fall swiftly. Yet she seemed ob- livious to the lengthening shadows and remained gazing enthralled far out across the painted desert into the hazy distances beyond. Sud- denly the horse threw up his head and whistled shrilly. Marie came to life with a start and with a. vague feeling that she had heard ap- proacliingfootsteps. Then with a wild snort of terror her horse reared high. in the air and was galloping madly down the steep trail before she wa.s aware of what had happened. 'WVell, I'm in a. nice fix? she said aloud, with a rueful laugh. I wonder what is the best thing to dol?'7 lf reckon I kin decide that fer yuh, young lady, came a harsh, cracked whisper at her elbow, as a heavy claw-like hand was laid roughly on her arm. A dreadful nauseating feeling of weakness swept over her. She had heard that .sinister voice before and recognized it as belonging to the evil eyed cowboy whom, she and her uncle had met the day of her arrival from the East. ln blind terror she wrenched herself away, pulling desperately to free the little pearlhandled gun at her hips, but the man was too quick for her-the weapon was dashed to the ground, her hands tied, her eyes blindfolded, Some little wild cat, you, 'panted her captor, Hflut li kin afford to have some trouble for what l'll make your millionaire uncle fork Pagc I26 f W Q -r l out before he gits yuh back. No funny business now! March right along where I lead yuhft ' She was next pushed roughly upon a horse and lashed firmly to the saddle. Mile after mile they rode in the soft, noiseless desert sand. For hours, it seemed to her, they traveled to the south, then swung abruptly to the right. The horses began to climb, to breathe fasterg the night air grew cooler. Now they were on the hard rock, now on the soft pine needles, and now back on the rock again. On and on and on-would they never stop? Marie's head burned with a dull searing pain, while the ropes which bound her began to sink deeper into her flesh with every motion of her horse. Her mind raced on in an endless train of thought. She was being kidnapped-was to be held for ransom. She realized, too, that rescue was practically im- possible, for their trail led over miles and miles of hard rock which told no tales. At last the clatter of hoofs grew dim as Marie's weary body relaxed and for a time she lost all feeling in a long interval of oblivion. Hours later her eyes opened with a jerk and were almost blinded by the sudden glare of the sun. She attempted to rise, but sa.nk back weakly at the sight of her captor's shaggy head bending over her. Wal, I reckon it's about time yuh was gettin, up. It's pretty near noon. Me a.nd my old Mexican woman ha.d to lift yuh off th' horse and pack yuh in this here cave last night. Now I've got business that keeps me away a good deal, so Pm just goin' to give yuh some orders. This here's a secret valley with only one outlet and that's known only to me and the 'Mex Don't try to find it, 'cause the old woman'll shoot. VVe dontt aim to hurt yuh as long as yuh behave but if yuh won't be good we'll have to be mean. Better take my advice if yuh value you rhea.lth and don 't forget the Mex. Marie breathed more freely when he was gone. She was stiff and sore from her ride but this she forgot in the knowledge that she would not be bound and guarded by the dreadful little man. She thought the Mexican woman, a dirty, slovenly, sleepy-eyed creature, incapable of being aroused and most indifferent to her actions, until one day, venturing farther than usual from the cave, a bullet sped by.w1thin two inches of her head. After that she gave up the hopeof finding the hidden -pass through the encircling walls of grey granite. Nor was her anxiety relieved when she learned from the Mexican that her capter was Oldring, a notoriou.s rnstler of the Southwest, who headed a gang of fellow outlaws hiding far up in the n'10unt21111 f21Sf11GSSPS when they were not engaged in their thieving trade. , Rudely awakened by the Mexican woman one night, after a week s imprisonment, she was blindfolded and forced to begin anuotllier seem- ingly endless ride. Oldring had received no answer to his letter de- Page 127 wi X gi X, . X N. manding ransom from Jim Pennington, and fearing possible discovery, had decided to remove his prisoner far up in a region unknown, he believed, to all .save himself and his gang of rustlers. . . Out of the depths of an immense bowl shaped amphitheatre, .Which my at the very base of Thunder Mountain, rose the Island in the Airf' 'With its perpendicular cliffs and its pine-covered summit full fifty feet above the valley floor, the rocky tower seemed to present a front as impregnable as the castles of old. But on the northern side, Where the walls rose a trifle less steeply, a narrow ledge ascended along the face of the cliff to a point less than a score of 'feet below the Island's rim. From there, only lay the aid of a rope throxvn across a projecting tree trunk, could the sunnnit be gained. Here it was that Oldring marooned his captive, together with a verv meager supply of food, which he cautioned Marie must last her for a Week at least. Her courage Waned when she thought. of living utterly alone in that Wild country. Wlith a sinking heart she Watched the rustler withdraw and hide the imiprovised rope ladder-her only possible means of escape-in a crevice txventv feet below. Four endless days dragged by With nothing to break the calm solitude of the mighty peaks-a silence which at times was so intense that it became almost painful to her ears. 'Wherever she turned, the hoary giants were ranged above to stare at her with their steady, inscrutable gaze. At night, when in the strange tense silence and the hovering shadows of gloom, she lay wide-eyed ivithin a doorless shelter of rough logs and listened to the inoan of the wind in the pines and the melancholy mourn of covotes in the distance, she was unable to control her emotions, to break the dreadful grip of lonliness. Cold, passionless, and infinitely distant, the stars filled her with a feeling of desolation from which she could not escape. For the first time in her life Marie began to feel the pangs of hunger. Her scanty supply of provisions ha.d been reduced alarininglv close to the zero point, and still on the seventh day Oldring did not come. As she lay on her bed of pine boughs a.t sunset zi faint Hpopl, echoed among the peaks. 'ln a. few moments it came again, this time awakening the slumbering echoes in earnest. At Iii-st Marie thought the sounds the imaginings of her overivrought senses, but when the nn- mistakable report of a gun came from the far side of the amphi- thieatre, thoughts of her uncle and the cowboys flashed across her mind. Running with unsteady steps to the edge of the Island, she called wildly. A frightened deer crashed down the opposite slope. slid to the bottom of the valley and disappeared. 'llhen just as Marie, Weak with disappointment, was about to cease 1191- fapblp Q1-ips, 3 tall figure, rifle in hand, appeared on the crest. of the ridge and for a moment stood silhouetted against the crimson skv. lllhether friend Page IZS get A s S . or foe she must signal him. Ifler strength was fast ebbing away, and now or never must she attempt an escape. SG its SF Down the dim trail from the top of the world a huge black horse passed like a phantom through the night. Wlien from the gloom of the forest he emerged into the open, the moonlight showed that he bore a double burden-a tall cowboy supporting with his free arm a little white-faced hgure which lay liinply across the saddle and his knees. Often the man stopped to listen, then rode on again, always seeking soft ground and the obscurity of the shadows Suddenly, somewhere on the back trail the silence was ripped apart by the sharp ring of metal-rimmed hoofs on rock. The black horse threw up his head, the cowboy started violently, and in a tense whisper urged the horse into the midnight blackness of a thicket some little distance from the trail. As he loosened the gun at his hip his companion moved uneasily, then strove to sit upright, murmuring softly, '4Where am ITV' Then, Oh, I remember now. You are Robert Hale, my old schoolmate who once saved me from drowning, and now you are rescuing me from that dreadful Oldring and his gang. Bob, how can I ever repay you?,' For answer the young ranger whispered a word of warning and laid a quieting hand on his trembling horse's neck. For a time all was still. Then out of the gloom tive horsemen in single file glided noiselessly across a patch of moonlight to disappear down the trail among the shadowy hills and the black woods. Marie breathed a weak little sigh of relief and asked, VVere you hurt at all when they shot at us? No, I escaped, but you-how does your arm feel? That wound of yours caused me no little anxiety, Miss Marie Pennington, especially when you fainted and those desperadoes were dropping lead all about us. It certainly was lucky I left Rex near when I went after the deer. Oldring must be pretty sure of getting a big ransom from your uncle, or else he wouldn't take so much pains to recapture you. Our only hope lies in our ability to find that old short-cut, by means of it to get ahead of the rustlers. and then give Rex free rein. I In the grey dawn the fugitives stole swiftly down through the last mile of lava hills. Beyond lay the desert and safety, but close behind followed Oldring. Thev'll make a last attempt to overtake us pretty soonf' whispered Bob to Marie. I'm saving Rex all I can and I know he can outrun their horses even though he 113-S Us both to QM11V.- The sharp crack of a rifle cut him short. One back- ward glancei at the dim trail. one soft word to the horse, and in an incredibly short time the desert opened away before them. but now the pounding of pursuing hoofs filled the air, and as the big black 37 Page 129 6 S New X it i w hwwswxih f l w w www rw leaped into thundering action, the mounted outlaws llashed into view around the last eurve of the trail. On they eanie, shouting hoarsely. One- rider drew closer and whirled his lasso, but he did not get near enough to throw. Another swept in front of the first. Then when it seemed impossible to avoid that hissing rope the big horse swerved to elude the attack, and getting into his beautiful, wonderful stride, drew slowly and surely up- the valley, while between hini and the lean horses in pursuit grew an ever widening spaee. Across the inoonlight-liooded desert a horse of ebony and a horse of gold paeed slowlv side by side, their riders oblivious to everything sa.ve themselves and the utter eontent of supreme happiness. No longer the vast wind-swept spaces spoke of loneliness and desolateness to the man and the inaid. No longer were the white stars eold and passionless and distant, but strangely closer, warmer and speaking a. kinder language. The Wlest had ealled, had elaiined, had given its reward. Jemmfetta EfZl1Z0'1Z-.9f077f6, '22 -' I 2 .cw Z is-. P Hffggi? ' fx :LJ .. Qqlpgjiyvff' -f -J '-'X-X ,, .KJ X ighhawi' Xifxlif ,. .,,5,,,,v if N Q J 'U N my Q i-SK I if gi ,f , ,. .., : x ' 1 -a -. -.G g, Page I30 I I Another year has rolled around, finding the former students of Wlrlittiei' High School engaged in various activities. Vile iind it diffi- cult to keep in touch with the members of the different classes because of their wide-spread occupations, but hope that the items which we have been able to gather will be of interest to all. The Alumni organization, although it has not been very active this year, has many plans for future work. The pre.sent officers of the Alumni are the same as last year: President Richard Csmun, Vice President Kathleen Swain, Secretary and Treasurer Caroline Maple. 13'ers. Wallyf Hood is now playing on the Brooklyn Baseball team . Vella Nagle is teaching at the Rivera Grammar School. Mrs. TVall.ender, nee Evelyn Torrance, is now with her husband, Captian Walleiideic, in Texas. '15'ers. Ray Cole has completed a course at Cornell University at Ithaca, New York. He is now working on his father's ranch. Emerson Poole is enrolled in the Southern Branch, University of California. Earl Chapman, president of the Student Body during 1914 and 1915, has returned to his home in Rivera from South America, where he was establishing stations for the Ingersoll Wa.tcili company. Wliile there he played on the All Star South American baseball nine. J16'e1's. Joe Buckmaster, our famous allround athlete and president of the Student Body during 1915 and 1916, is now living with his mother on their ranch in Oregon. '17'c1 s. f'Stew Beam is working in the oil fields. '18'ers. Paul Pickett is enrolled at Vilhittier College. Caroline Maple has returned home from Berkeley, where she has had a very successful Junior year, specializing in chemistry. Edna Segrist is also a Junior at Berkeley. Page 131 'i19'lG7'S. Oswald Bennet is Working as a surveyor for Kennnerer and T1 Oug,,1g.EQ1't tlbittyl Myers is a Sonlioinore at lVhit.tier College. He has proved to loe a baseball Wonder, for he sneeeeded in making the yarsity nine. i X 4 Ruby Buck and Kathryn Veale are both attending the local college. Raymond Hunnieutt and lilldred Ferguson have returned to Hlhit- tier after an alosenee of two years, spent in Franee and Afriea. They served in Franee in the Friends' Reeonstrnetion unit after wliieli they traveled extensively in Africa. Vllillonr Barr is attending Pomona eollege, where he is enrolled as a Junior. 111912071 Florenee Cohen is seeretary to the manager of the Paeitie Coast Steel Co. Vernon Hanna is at lllhittier College. Margaret Denny is Working' for the Edison Company. Leland Jordon intends to go to Oregon Agrieultural Sehool next year. - . - - Helen Arnett is einnloyed hy the l7'ar'ilie lllntnal liilie Tnsnranee Co. Katherine Smith has heen einnloyed hy Cole Brothers for this snnnner. Paul Williams and Clifford Sartf are working for Nr. Baxvden. Seed', Milton Selby reports a sueeessful year at Berkeley. Those enrolled as Freshmen at Yllhittier are Dorothy Williaiiis. Gladys Foster, Marion Green, Dorothy Roherts, Geraldine MeDonald and Florence Johnson. Bertha Barr is living' at hoine. Marega.ret Snfiitli is working' in the real estate hnsiness. Lyndia Harvey is attending' S. B. Tl. Cl. Carrie Bolton is taking a course at Bron'nsherg'er Business C01- lege in Los Angeles. Qlumplete list GBE Qlumni Class of 1901. Ralph Reed Maude Hurst Class of 7902. Pearl Ellis Cass A- Reed Hattie Newell Estelle Story Page 1, Guy Buckmaster Richard Smith Eleanor Longfellow Jessie Gray VVilson Fowler Luella Armitage Della King Clyde Buckmaster Adelbert Post Lilian Dunlap Ida Triplett Fred Hanson Edna Bailey Katherine Miller Nellie Clayton Edna Thomas Edith Ellis Elizabeth VVorthen Jean Arnold Ivy Randall Grover Caster Henrietta Valla Rachel Gray Hazel VViggs Sam Neighbors Grace I. Brown Mabel Chase Herbert Campbell Roy Merrick Vernon Galloway Paula Palm William Hatch Cleo Robbins Myrtle Langstarf Ivan St. Johns Evelyn McCoid Ethel Underwood Ethel Ashtgn Harlan Kohler O'Neil Edmondson Grace McClerry Geneva Graham Lena Moore VVilliam Houghton Oval Redman Gladys Smith Lillian Vranken Jessie Way Page 133 Class of 1903. Laura McGaugh Marion Jacobs Emma Valla Class of 1904. Lambert Fowler Emma Johnson Katherine Sorenson C'lcis.s of 1905. Mable Jacobs Alexander Bradshaw Edina lNewby Maude Clayton Hildah Siorenson Cassie Hazzard Mark Worthen Class of 1906. Ruth Iliff Luella Chase Lucile Reed Bessie Edwards Laura Venable Alex Hart Bessie Hockett Class of 1907. Hilda :Rainbolt Blythe Bell Lola Taber Charles Grace Cora White Clark Moore Mamie NVood Class of 1903. Gladys Castor Earl Bullock Gertrude M. Cox May Gertrude Edwards Victor Newlan Grace Gooch Ruby Pinkham Iva Jackson Dorothy Sorenson Agnes May Lee Frank Thomas Ednah lfViles Harry VVoods Class of 1909. Emma Johnston DeLong Duncan Harold Longfellow Frank Goodwin Cecil Merrick Bertha Hoskins Daisy Newby iVlVlH11 Rice Luella Thomas Frank Swain Carl Witherow Ruth VVoodward Ida Jacobs Lena Story Harold Hockett Edith wiggs Helen Barber Vera Landreth Albert Carden Margaret Sanderson Sada George Laura Wood Georgia Burke Esther Rainbolt Earl A. Daniels Fannie Trailor Emma Goeddel Sara Heath Bonnie Bell Wfill Randall George Cole Howard Way Melville Hopkins Charles XfVilliams Laura Paxton Kyle Buckmaster Lester K. Cole Ester A. Crawford Thomas Miller Herbert Gillman Clara Paxton Merril Horine Joseph Seppi Emma Lawhead Pearl Story Jessie Thompson Helen XfVilson Katheryne Craig George Little Clennie Gard Leora Maulsby Helen Hazzard Irving Mulrein Bailey Howard Celia Thomas Edward Snyder Mary Volkmor Henry VVhitlock Wy .yy Q W hd Q -s ay ww yxcykxm Xeywed Merle Allen Elsie Briswalter Jesse French Leona Gooch Arthur Hazzard Stella Houghton Joseph Nichols Alice Leroy James Stamps Elma Marshburn Frank VVhite Emma Palm Earl Cammack Ivy Crawford Lewis Myers Harold Mann Lotus Louden Jennings ,Chambers Katherine Hood Evelyn Torrance Agnes Barkart Victoria Briswalter Bernard Donaghu Gladys Coffin Mille Graham Carrol Hazzard Jessie Carrey Walter Cammack Louise VVitherow Ethel Andrews Amy Hansen Angeline Ashton Mae Hartly- Frank Bayertz Jamie Jones Robert Brokaw Rosa Johnson Elsie Bacon Hazel Heliner Lois Belt Jessie Kirkpatrick Glenn Belt Harold Brokaw Jessie Hatch Byron Barnes Herbert Holbrok Maurice Blackmar Clifford Horton Floyd Case Harry Horton Garret Graham John Hiatt Class of 1910. Gladys Ashton Fred Edwards Mildred Glass Donald Haskell Zarra Hoon Horace Miller Belle Hunter Fred Slawson Cora Marshburn Charles Taber Marian Miller VVilliam Howard Nora Povi Edna Stone Class of 1911. Adelaide Abel Bernice Burns Carrie Surbeck Merry Castell Leonard Smith Floyd Glass Percival Jordan Lewis WVicker Lena Houghton Reynold Williaiias Earnest Schmidt Myrta Harsh Author Litten Pansy Boyes Everett Reese Lottie Montgomery John Crowder Class of 1912. Agnes Mayes Marie Brilhart Alex McBurney Esther Buckmaster Paul Moore Percy Buckmaster Majorie McNees Glenn Cate Maudie Moore Sylvia Campbell Ruby Montgomery Lauretta Cowgill Vella Nagle Class of 1913. Victor Rees Rosalie Keen Clifford Setzer Edna Loftus John Starlcy Ethel Land Emma Buckmaster Harriet Mather Wiiiifred Bullock Lois McCoid VVillis Beede Beulah Fillpot Carlos Guerrero Anita Haskell Albert McMeekin Ella Houghton Clarence Sanderson Olive Linkletter Albert Stone Lida McCo'id Stuart Wiggs Lillian Park Edna Arnett Vlfinheld Cliver Rosa Hadley Anita Harvey Ethel Hooper Lillian Beede Mary Helsey Denala Horine Russell Graham Earnest Miller Jean Haskell Philip Lester Hazel Clayton Floyd Purdy Homer Choutry Ruth Peabody Gra Hanson Gerald Graham Allen Osniun Edith Graves Raymond Palmer Elma Gregg Ralph Robbins Majorie Guthn Marie Rutherford Kathleen Swain Nellie XVhyback Ruth XV ay Marion Yerge Maggie Cook Goldie Pyles Helen Chase Elsie Palm Mary Canheld Sadie Pellett Florence Darling Elsie Randell Charlotte Denny Hall Strathmore Paar L- WNW W S , W Q e e xx W i XXX X X N X WW W. MQ X X X N V xv Arthur Hartley Ralph Hamburg Nflfallace Hood' Ruby Hooper Ralph jones Nan Houghton Helen VViles McGee Barnhart Wfilliam Crofoot john Bickel George Cooke Argie Buge Chester Cook George Buchanan Louis Foster Arthur Chandler McClay Gardner Charles Cooper Harry Hazzard Harold Coulthurst Marian jackson Harry Jones Marjorie Morse Leon Johnson Erna Nagle Raymond McFadden lfVilma Ackley June Aiken 'Robert Babcock Edna Bennett Bernice Burgess Mary Barkham Eva Buckmaster Terrel Bauchard Alma Boettger Corliss Bercaw Ross McGee Cecil Benton Grace McCullough Claudine Bercaw Edith McCaslin Verna Beam Wlilliam Milhous Edna Beeson Glenn Millard Roy Cole Albert Jackson Donald Storey Glen Annabel lvan Healton Leona Baker Leora Hill Lois Baird Leonore Hootman Page 135 Mary Butman Vena McFadden Blanche Crawford Emma Nutfer Ruth Coe Lylian Nichols Sadie Harter CZtn.s'.S of 1914. Laura Newton Frank Fellessier Hilda Konk Robert Robbins Ruth Cole Racine Peter Siharpless Gene Reichling Harold St- Iohng Hilda Sanderson Paul Vlfoolomes Esther Sawdon Clarence Vlfoodard Blanche Seal Marvel Babcock Annabell Taber Helen Barkham Leota Turner Esther Bennett Hazel Thrasher Lois Bennick Class 0101915 Iessie Montgomery Lucille Calkins Edrie Nagle Grace Crawford Mildred Powell Earl Chapman XfVilport Polk Grace Cadwell Howard Park Charles Denny Mary Ragsdale Robert Frantz Emerson Poole Sidney Griffes 1 NNilda Reese Gladys Gutherie Kenneth Reichling Sylva Gregg Emma Setzer john Gregg Richard Williains Francis Klingberg Class of 1916. Helen Craig Anna Mundt Albert Chapman Isabel McLaren Eurena Carey Jeanette Moorman Bertha Eicheler Maggie Sex Blanche Glover Mary Sex lsie Gladfelty Edna Taber Lorena Clark Claudine XNebb Beatrice Duffield Vera VVilliams Margaret Edwards Faye Gooch Lucille Hull Bessie Hadley Marian Harding Mary jones Margaret Jones Pauline Iordan Mildred Kenworthy Ethel King Iennette Louis Louise Myers Ella Walker Robert Osmun Vera Needham Nilo Sutton Marion Gregory Leonard Steere Hilda Harwood Agnes Stark Ella Holland Annie Smith Vera Hood Alva Smith Elsie Haskins Frank Tsukifugi Harriet Hamburg Maude Vlfhite Raymond Hunnicutt Hilda llVClDl3C1' Zarlida Ingram Edna Wallace Alonzo jones Faye NfV'il1iams john jackson VValter VVard Wtallace Mulrien Nellie Garretson Helen Reider Anna Gardner Temperance Rasmus-,en Charlotte Gordon Rhea Rainier W W N WANNA en wws X wnwxx QWMW R X X X N , MN u R N' lx X iw is X X X X RN Arthur Beede Gertrude jones Raymond Binford Louise jones Mildred Briswalter James Judy Beryl Browne Ruby johnson Frances King Faye Browne Esther Bewley VVright Kemp joe Buckmaster Thomas Kimber Lucile Campbell Gladys Montgomery Stella Coulthurst Helen Mather Lillianetta Chase Marion McGrew John VVoodworth Harry Lake Chester Allen Ruth Kenworthy Joseph Allen Gerald Kepple Dorothy Barnhart Mary Lambert Alice' Barr Mildred Lanclreth Stewart Beam William Lester Antone Bierman Anna Lewis Edgar Black Paul Mann Harry Brownson Frances Martin Russel Burke Bernice Mayes Gladys Burris Wiliner Mazengo Jenny Butman Lois Mendenhall Elva Cannon Lyman Merrick Mary Keen Elmer White Waldo VVoodard Edna Polson Samuel Bell Arthur Miller Merrit Burdg Gertrude Martin Louise Reichling Marguerite Mattesoi 1 Ina Clark Myrtle Mossinger Margaret Eldred Clark Malcho Bruce Elliott Hilda Malcho Warren Elliott Gladys Matteson Elizabeth Fueller Edward Needham Raymond Feenstra Vivienne Newcombe Vtfill Fawcett Ethel Payne Virginia Gregory Lila Price Frank Fueller Tura Peters Herschel Goodnight Maxwell Pease Leighton Stewart Lucy Sanchez Class of 1917. Robert Chamberlain Frank hliller Lola Chandler Clarence Montgomery Esther Clark Chestine Morgan Janet Craig Raymond Nettleship Clara Crawford Sylvester Newton Annie Croak Frances Nicholson Mary Davis Oswald Nordstrom Arthur Dewey Gilbert Parker Persis Ferguson -lane Patterson Marilla Fuller Catherine Pearson Logan Goodnight Russel Peele Robert Gray Leon Pellissier Leora Gregg Hayes Keiser Lulu White Class of 1918. Laura Boettger Lois Pickenpaugh Roger Hickman Lucy N. Clements Margaret 'VVhite Marjorie Miller Millard Scott Teauey Hawley Carroll Hiatt Elizabeth -Reese Marie Hiatt Leslie Remley Gladys Harvey Harrison Reynolds Lindsay Hinshaw Ferne Richards Richard Hicks Sara Rideout Gertrude Siquires Helen Trueblood Charles Starkey Leon VVest Mark Sawyer Orville VVinder Emma Sex Olive Winans Ruth Lucas Kellie Stamy Gwendolyn Pelton Edmund Groat XiVinheld Rainbolt Fern Hall Helen Reynolds Silas Harvey Ethel Robinson Kenneth Hayes Helen Rosenbaum Fayette Helmer Louise Scale Yivienne Foster john Sex Mildred Hiatt lYillarcl Steere George Hollingswor Porter Situdley Leland Hunnicutt Eugene Taylor Mildred Jackson Florence Thomas Ethene Iewett 'Victoria Thompson Edna Johnston Florence Tillotson Thomas XYood Joseph Wright Clifton Levo ,luanita Frampton Levan Pelton Ruby Noble Mildred Clark james Vlfingert Jessie Spalding th Pu t 136 Erma Lorentzen Donald Cole Gladys Nuffer Hazel Lark Ruth Aiken Mildred King Caroline Maple Enos Shade Ida Crum Orville Espolt Raymond Hunt Clayton Votaw Atherton Cliff Harold Tracy Cora Thompson Madge Mordon Vernon Collins Elmer Eggers Marie Schultz Edith Elmar Paul Dahlitz Roy Mason Leota Cole Ivan Knox Maurice Sawyer Emily Parsons Anna Baldwin Doyle McMillan Ered Groat Bertha Dolley Carrie Bolton Wilbur Barr Helen Arnett Hazel Delmore Reed Johnson Alfred Clark Leo Jones Donald Hazzard Clifford Sariff Lynda Harvey Leland jordan Vernon Hanna Margaret Denny Katherine Smith Mary Dille Ruth Chapman Francis Thayer C. C. Cole Bertha C. Barr Ruth VVooden Kenneth Doty Willard Gooch Sidney VVitherow Dorothy Williams Carrol Scott Glenn Smith Vivienne Morehous Page 137 Helen McCaslin Lulu Purser Ruth Pickenpaugh Edna Segrist Edward Macrorie Esther Swain- Louise Horne Inez Dolly Gertrude Roberts Daniel Stamy Henrietta Hickman Paul Pickett Pearl Kempert Class of 1919. Margaret Long Helen Gwin Oswald Bennett Maxwell McPherson Elizabeth Pickard Ruby Kampert Dorland Clark Richard Graves Osmun Katherine Vcale Anna Howe Iohn XfVhite Gwenyth Black Harry Nagle Doris Landreth Della McCord Robert Myers Marshel Simpson Evalyn Sutphen Jane Macrorie Beatrice Hunt Class of 1920. Milton Selby jerry Jordan Ray Bolton Dorothy Roberts Mildred Stanchheld Roy McMillan William Starky Gladys Foster Clarice Glover Schell Morgan Odessa Hedges Elizabeth McGrory Harold Laurence Wallace Wiggins Beulah Graham Essie Erwin Thomas Hester Carl Erwin Leslie Thompson Nellie Anderson Wilfred Hobson Marcus Nagle Margaret Fuller 'Robert Lee Ozias Janice Denton james Thompson Ethel Landreth Esther Shepherd Estelle Roth Hertha Sucksdorf Cecil Gross Marguerita VVoodard Robert Pemberton Eranlf Myers Marguerita Sitark Velma Thompson Ruth E. Tweedy Albert Graves Elmer XAICHVCI' Marion Green Chester Hiatt Reuben Manz Elizabeth Mitchell Grace Kaub Ezra Jordan VVillard Gregory Ruby Buck Anna Swain Helen Siymons Darrel Raysor Florence Van Boven Clifford Holcomb Helen Hunt Clifford Graham Lenore Timis Miriam McVVhirter George Willey Donald Hiatt Clara Gard Fay Lindberg Ray Reese Roy Strain Loren East Faye Vilas Lura Austin Albert Behnke john Newton Constance King Arnold Shreve Florence johnson Dewey Page Paul VVilliams joel XfVeaver Ruth Estabrook John Segrist Theodore Morton Claude Johnson Eva Aiken Landon Guthrie Florence Cohn Geraldine McDonald Isaac Rich Kathryn NVarner W W Tristram Coffin Homer McMillan Dana Collins Robert M cVVhirter Hoyt Crabtree john Macrorie Noren Eaton John Newsom Max Freer Forrest Palmer Charles Fueller Norman Hall Harry Robinson Willliani Selby Glen Harris Harold Sharpless Lloyd Johnson Roland Smith Dumont Kimmel Roy Votaw Sleerley Knupp Rowland White Carolyn Johnson Miriam johnson Class of 1921. Henry Korsmeier Donald XfVlllgCI't Murray Latson Chalmer Sutton Leonard McCorkindale George McKinney Marion Abbott Madeline Lee Florence Adell Mildred Lee Hazel Baker Irene Leoni Jennie Baker Mary Lester Mirnette Collins Evelyn Lofland Chloris Coppock Doris MCVVhorter Viola Cornelius Elsie Mazingo Louise Culp Virginia Kile Ricardo Pearson Loene Kibler Marie Wfoodartl N X X W julia Miller Marvel Drexel Audrey Nagle Helen Elliott Ruth Oiler Mayme Elliott Marian Parker Helen Friebel Louise Samson Blanche Gaskill Irene Scott Vera Gibbs Marion Smith Doris Glover Lena Thompson Ethel Hatch Lida Tracy Evelyn Hill Camilla VValker Corinne Hollingsworth Bertha Gruenwald Dora Horne Helen Rayburn Sylvanus Sanderson .A:'iE31? 3TQ5i- - ' It Q H rf BAJSVAE NIV W? Page S x Xw is txsxxsm NX 1 Diner-'WVaiter, how Caine this button in this salad?'7 Vtfaiter- That's from the dressing, sir. H John Newsom- What lqind of nut hasn't a shell? Corky-4 ' I don 't know. J ohn-' tDoughnut. - . Esther Foster- May goodness, but this chicken is tough ! Murray Latson-Hlt ought to be5 it 's a Plymouth Rock. Freshman-'tMy sister went for an auto ride, and never came backf, - , Sophomore- VVhat happened? Have an aeoidenttl' Freshinan- NaW, the Carburetorft Carolyn Johnson- I niet a swell inillionaire from Pasadena the other night, but he. doesntt care for girls. Mildred Sll1'6VQ-HTl13.lZ,S probably Why he 's a niillionaireft Judge-'fAren't you ashanied to behere again? Bud, farrested for speedinggj- Oh, I'Ve been in Worse places than this. Just Some Ads. Respectable Widow Wants Washing. Boy Wanted who can open oysters with references. 'tBulldog for sale. 'Will eat anything, very fond of ohildren.', Page I39 Q .xxx Y A N W S Would Slime the Glory. He-Millie hand that rocks the CI'3,Cll6 rules the worldff . She-'Then you come in and rule the world awhile, I'm tired. She Head Pops Number. This chap sat in a fashionable coirreurts ,shop with his little daugh- ter, While his wire was getting a marcel waive put in her hair. 'I'he ht- tle daughter, asf she played about, 'patted her father's bald head and said in a loud voice that all the ladies who were getting waved could hear, No Waves for you, daddy, youtre all beach? iSfuSpficvQ0'u.s'. I trust you emerged from the deal with a clear conscience? Yes, but I'm rather apprehensive. My conscience is so unusually clear I can't help but feel that I must have got the worst of the dealf' A patriotic school teacher recited The Landing ol the Pilgrhnst' to her class and then asked each one ol' her pupils to draw a picture of Plymouth Rock. One little fellow raised his hand. YVell, Willie, What is it? Please, Miss Green, do you want us to draw a hen or a roostertl' e Iicmfcllicalpp ed. VVhy are you crying, my little man ? I' All my brothers and sisters are having a holiday and I ain't. And Why not? Because I donlt go to school yet. I-Ie-How some of these old songs do haunt ine! Slie-Well, youlve often murdered them. Hugh- She is the picture. of healthft Milo- Yes, remarkably Well painted. .Teaclier-HNOW I put the number seven on the board. IVhat num- ber immediately comes into your minds?', Class fin unisonj-' ' Eleven. C01'kY-' 'I ClOn't like these pictures at all. I look like an ape. H Photographer- You should have thought of that before vou had them taken. ' Page 1710 l 1 Evelyn L.- Her voice was terribly strained. Helen F.-Did she have a veil on? Bud-I can't get my locker shut. Spot-Take out your shoes. NIOtl161'-Wl1O ever taught you to use that naughty Word? T. D.-Santa. Claus, Mamma. Torn-Yes, rnamnm, when he fell over a chair in my room on Christrnas Eve. Page Izjl Q yi y '-5. i NNWXWW W X X WXXQN Knupp Cto groeerj-f'Are these eggs fresh? Grocer- I eouldn't tell you. I have only been here a monthf, Conductor, inquired the nervous lady, Which end of the ear do I get off? Either end niadarnf' replied the conductor, both ends stop. VVhy did Charlie 'put Maryloelle's picture in his Watch? Because he thinks she will love him in time. VVhy does Johnny always pull down the Curtain to Gharlie's li- mousine when he steps out? Teacher-fin astronornyl-f'VVhat Causes reversing? Minne VVitherow- Something wrong with the transmission. Bill Moss- Say, what is that bright star that can be seen at two o'elock in the morning? l l ii'-iiii iii' 'iii 'ii i i 'ii' 'iii 'Mi' ' ' ' ' ' ' M - ' ' ' ' ' - ' ' l'? azcvtazrd- R60 - Cfyefzfrofef Each The Best In Its Class I , i l . Hixon-Lester Motor Co. ' I 302 W. Philadelphia Street L L Sales and Service 'i' -.....-......................-....-H.,-......-i............. ---. - ' i.. .,.. .... .... ,... .,..-.....-....-..........-....-....-......-N..-....-....-..i-.....-.wp Ask the YOUHE' folks- They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson. Phone 9642. Page I42 .Q..-....---------- 3 I I I I I I I I I . . W hitti r Colleve C I I ollfers you standard College I . . I Courses 111 its Classrooms and I . f ,. lahorator1es. I The small college has proven itself superior to the large in- stitution in results attained in Q hoth scholarship and Character. I I IYV W ' T ing I hwuwln. , I I I I ',IZ'EZZZLI1fQ!5fQ'Z I'EIIQII,I'lI'f 'Il'IIIIQIE'IQI'IQIZ 'T1I7IIIIllQ'QO1f :mane 9642 Page 143 4, - - - - - .. - -...,-.iii-i..i-.W-ir..-H..-im-..,- .. - .. -H..-it ,-....... - .. .. - - ?.H-mI.- - -n - - ---- - nn - -, - ,,,,,,,, ... .. - -. - -m-nn- - - -nu-1.2. 1 L l ' ' I l C L r Whittier mp ement o. i I l The Home of Nationally Advertised and High Grade Merchandise T Acme Quality Paints T T Buck Gas Ranges T l Automobile Accessories ancl 'Rancher's Supplies I 2 t l -1- Mistress- Did the mustard plaster clo you any good, Bridget? Bridget- Yes, but, begory, mum, it do bite the tongue. Hazel-'WVl1at a ine color, Rhena has! Mildred- Yes, she always buys the best of everything. Q77 Did the Doctor treat you No, he charged me live dollars. 4...-m. --w----- ----- ' ----- ' ----- -- - - - -'HQ' Myers Bros. Dry Goods Co. L VVfzzizzer'.v B1 Tbree Ffoor De czrfmem' Store 1 l l i l Featuring Dependable Merchandise at Fair Prices, the keynote of our i every business transaction is Values, the foundation of our business sf1'uCturG. l Snappy up-to-date inerchanclise, with the best store service possible, and I H honest advertising are features, that have contrlmnted no little to our business I success. Our buyer makes two personal trips a year to the extreme Eastern : T market, and keeps in close touch with both the local and Eastern markets T daily. Malte our store your store, use our store scrviceg get in closer touch i with our system, which will prove to our mutual interest. L ' 2 -1. -...,......-,..,-,...-,.i-....-....-....-,..,-.,..-.....-,...-....-,..,-..,.-.,.............-..i-i..-...-...-,...-M-..i.-...-.,..i.-i.g. Ask the young folks- They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson. Phone 9642. Page 144 iiii Hof 9 i i Q i iil EROCERY -.1--11111- .u1,. l THE HIGH SCHOOL STORE 3 . , . I L D02 YM. Phila. W. E, LU'l'l-QS, Proprietor Phone Z0 T 5 Staple and Fancy Groceries, Ice School Supplies, Pencils, Pens, s Cream, Bottled Soda, Candies. Cig- Iflmets' et? i Nxt Y C., 1 1 T I' Pies. Cookies and Crackers. That : I cunt cs, 1,2315 ant oyaccos. makes a flue meal, ? Service Counts-try us Satisfaction assured l 4...-.....-. -..i.-.t..-,...-...,-.,..-rm-.,..-.,t.-...I-., ----- W-....-.H..-..,H-r.,,-..,.-..,..-..r.-.....- - -.Hr-..-Q iiuniuu-nuuinun ------- 1111-i ii.ii, ,11i, rms JUST wii9lrGVgQgx IyvANr sroms Q lfireworlis for July Jfth I XVQ take this Occasion to congratulate the Students of the Wfhittier schools on the successful ending of another school year, and also to announce the ar- f rival of a 'very complete line of fireworks for the coming Independence day. l Firexx'orks are now on hand and we advise that you supply yourself Early. -1- l 5 'Q' I Headquarters for Qpeu stock Dinner-Wfare, Glass-Vtfare and Kitchen Uten- T sils. Qui' grocery department second to none. 'i' 111.1-in -nn-un-rin1m-nu1nn-un-nu-un1nn-nu-uuiwll-vuvilrll ----1-1--1 llllllnf' Q.n11--I1lm-un-nu-rm-nm-vi1 1 -nn-nn-un-un 11---1 ' 1 1 -un -1-1-1 nu-wwf Q o 1 Q I i e THPOYIUHI i 5 l WHITTIER - FULLERTON ' I I Munsing Underwear Ladies, Suns Kayser Underwear 5 L 'is lst ' WOM Dresses 4 , if Red Fern Corsets I - . i A f . S1114 DFQSSQS tj 'sVai'ner'S Corsets Tit-Eallfiflll 031393 'Phoenix Hose 31011595 ii Hole roof Hose P 1 t f i . . or pw: Ed I ' 'M N... , T Beautiful Showing of Silks' and Satlns Dry Goods and Notions 1 It Pays fo trade at The Elnportum i ...-....-....-....-....-....-,.,.......-....-....-....- +..-......-..,.-....-.....-i...-Hi.-....-....-H..-H..-H..-....-....-.....-. . Ph 9642 Ask the Young folks. They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson one Page 145 4..1-H..-H..-Hu-nr.-H..-....-...I.-H..-......-...i-,...-H..-H,.-,...-ln-H...-,...-ni.-it..--lm-....-ui.-....-.m-....-m.-.....-....- 4. Q QUAKER CITY GARAGE C. S. 86 H. S. Gibbs, Props. 137 lNllErEqeatfAve. Buick Specialists Goodyear Tires SC Tubes Auto Accessories SUDDHCS All kinds of repairing Q- .... - .... - .... - .... - .... - .... -..i- ,... - ...- - --.i - ,--- - -i.. - --ii - -,-- - ilri - '--- - ',-- - '--- - ---- - -1-- ---i- - - --- ,-'1 - ---- - --1- - rll- -1-H---+ The Irish night Watchman at the observatory was new. He paused to Watch a man peering through a large telescope. Just then a star fell. Man a.loive,', he exclaimed in amazement, you're sure a foine shotf' Teacher-Jimmy B, I'rn going to teach you to make faces, right now. Q ' Roscoe-Gee, teacher, you're a Wonder at recognizing talent. Mamma said I was cut out for the movies. qw........-....-H..-..ii-,...-.1..-....-...K-............W.-U.,-..l.-....-,..,-...,.-....-.,.,.- - - - - - - - - .-,.,.-..g. ' i ' fffWfzaf we are I0 Ee, we are 7107122 bEC077ZZ'7ZgH - If future Independence, Prosperity and i Q Happiness appeal to you, think well of i your today. T 1 Starting a Savings Account in the Bank 1 with an ideal, should be today's program The Community Bank ot Whittier TAej9f1'emily Bane just arozmcz' Me corner I 1 3, I -..,.-....-....-...........-..,....,.......r,-,...-.H...-..........-..r..-..H-....-......-.....-.,..-.....-....-....-.,..-..,.-.....-....-..........-....-...g. Ask the young folks- They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson. Phone 9642. Page 1.16 4,n-nu-nn--.-Q-11-.1----it .P 1 l l 1 i l 11.1111-..11,,,. l l .. IT PAYS WVELIN' oPEN A BANK ACCOUNT 'lT'- j AT THE . Q . O Capltl and T F1rstNat1onalBank Surplus OR of each is I . Whittier Savings 32001000 L Bank K cc an r IT PAYS WELL i -In service that is helpful to your plans. l -In the safeguarding of your in- terests. eln 4? interest. -It is a financial and business con- nection every one should have. -Have the officers explain our ser- vice and Why i HIT PA YS WELL T Xl 'EQ2'llQlQi'Q,i1:Qi ?ii3I1lZ.lff E 'ffl'Q E'iliifQ'iI 'f1Vifi1lIQf.f i5'iQl1 9642? Page 147 ,imlml iiigilll 11111 , iunlnnimp-nn-nninn-un1nn-nu--un--nu--uas-nn--un--mf: l , GRADUATION GIFTS L ' G3 , In a great varietylare offered at our L - , . 3 '- K 66: store. Ladies' Elgin and Waltliani T i ijlpeiio 500 VVatches in all shapes and sizes, plain 5 T 'GQ5 i and engraved. Also Gentlemen's 5 ie kfgsx '-'Tiff ,Q 2 Vest Pocket Watclies make ideal i L 2 HW 73 W 60 graduation gifts. 'We are making a S T Ooaohoocagf, .T .-96606666 special 10 per cent reduction for grad- 2 - 'Hifi 1- nation gifts only. I I iv me ' 2 7 . Q Q COLE BROTHERS Q S X - - ' . Comer Jewelers l l ' ' ' WHITTIER, .CALIFORNIA I ,igulun llliiliiiii ,ml ...mi .-lm-nu1uninu-uu--anux-lnn-nn-uu-xuz-nu-nu-un-n4, Hel' Answer. Chili-- And why do you think I am a poor judge of human na- ture? Garnet-4'Beeause you have such a good opinion of yourself. Aclmitting It. A iurv recently inet to inquire into a ease of suicide. After sit- ting throughout the evidence the twelve retired, and, after deliloerating, returned the following verdict: The jury are all of one mind-tern porarily insanef, :'-i'-r-f - 'i ------------------------- H A--Q l 5 l l Q P OIN SE l l IA l L l i 108 East Philadelphia Street l I Whittier, California l ' l T Our Canffief jllade Freda 1 T Daily In Uur Own l : Candy Kitflzen I Our Fountain I Service Un- I T surfm.v:ef! T T TEI1lfJff7lf Lzzzzrlmf Q i Sarrieri Efvery l T Day T I E if e n 1' 71 g T Dinner: L l l T C. F. Benton R. nl. Ray I l l -1- .-,...-....-...,-,...-....-....-.m-....-..........-..........-....-....-....-....-..........-................-....-.,..-..,,-...-........u-....-...gl Ask the young folks- They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson. Phone 9642. Page I48 -Inn-un-Im-nn-un-Iniuiinnv-nun g 4' --m- - - -....-,. ..-....- - - .. - I I I- T - - - .- - ,P I S . atronize Our ad- - vertisers. E , 5 I I I I I I I fel ,I I I They support us. I I I. II . I 2 fy ml. , 2 , I W ff ,I Ii I +- '- - -'-- -----------....-...1. I f 12'-I I I IIII - IIII .,II I,,, . III- I T 1 I I - IIIII I I I I I I I TAXI SERWCE I I I I IIII' I , ' :. I 2 I I I II I A. A. STUBBS I I rg I . I I IIJYIM -I I I I : I I II Quick and Reliable ' - -' i , in - I 5 Aiiytime-Anywhere I 5 . , I I I I 1 fy : E I f f fi I I I 'III AII : X IIIIII I I I q...-....- -....- - ......- .- -....-....- -....-....- I I , I. -- I I Res. Phone 5163 Phone 315 I I 79 I III I E I InIuI I3'I III 2 I- : I 'mf I I I I sOOTT's ' cms, .i9zI.Ti.I-Iw.fKupmh.I..., T I I I BARBER SHOP I Look for correct style, good Ht and I expert failoring. They are impor- I - 1 tant. You'II get them in i 3 E I 105 I-2 North Greenleaf I GOOD CLOTHES .I..- .... - .I.I - ...I - .I.. - X... - .... - ,I.I - .I.I - ...I - .I.I -- .,.I - ,,.I -, 1 I Long service and satisfaction are +I- ,... .. .. ..., - .... - ,... - ..,. - .... - .... - .... - .... - ,,., - ,.,, .. ,,,, ni. assured in these good clothes. I I I P E NEWS ST N I HILL 8. I ' ' A D E T. Denny C I B. stfengfieid 5 fthe house of I 7 I . I Kuppeizheimer good Clarke: I I Tfzrzz .r Where We Shzne' I I I I 3...-....-....-I...-....-I.I........-....-..I-I..-....-....-.I..-I...-4. 'I' .....-...I.-.....-....-..I.....-Ii-....-II-....-......,..,-I..-...g. Ask the young folks. They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson. Phone 9642 Page 1.19 I I I s I 4- I KUPPENHEIMER I I I I H. Buchanan Portraits of loved ones become inrreasingly -val- uable. No other pos- session contributes so much happiness with the passing years. H- 1' .-A s H Z g x,:.,. 3. V 1? 'FE .. S2252 1 Hier s1, :::5:i?g'i . i , , E xt, r ,5!9S1fg.,.,1:-9 122351 51 ,,,, , xg ' ' 3,525:2i525f2f'Z:',z::':fgg7g1 :jf P11231 , . 'gets-...Z E5?3EN3Ii . ' a - him fI.f. .y..L..sf .. , . . . 1 a -xg, ' ,,,,. .. 25:12-1 . g 11,-1 'f i' 3 224? thi - ' . :sf fi! . - 'V ' 11,331 ' '- . Q , X ...Q i ' 1 x 12-: ,2:':'i. . i 4 ,. 9wz::::e f 1' v 1... - Our portraits bring out rlzararter and per- sonality. Your j9'iena's want and will appro- ciatz just the sort ofpor- traits we make. 4' F . by . I ,Q-.W ' x 'Yi' 'fu K X i i 1 f I 4 r 1 I I i -paasmq asia-4.4, . ..,.,,,- f WX? Aww? Qt E Sf' X Qmvww A 237 NORTH GREENLEAF AVENUE Ask the Young folks. They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. Johnson. ,Phone 96412. Page I50 +-..........-.....-.....-....-,...-....-..........-T..-,...-.,.,......-.R+ 'I' +---f-T- - - - - - - - - - T ,M-Im- - - Q . - - - - - - --im-img, T HOMER G. ROSENBERGER T T T 1 T T T T T T H. P. W1LsoN, M.D. T T PHYSICIAN 8cSURGEON T T ' . . 5 E T T Physician and Surgeon T l T T T T WHITTIER. CALIFORNIA T X'Vhittier National Bank Building T T Phones: 379, R379 T T T l 1 + ' 1 1 '1 1 1 - 1 1 -- -nu-my qu'- '1 ill- 1 v1I-Illl-uu-m- - in-nu-:io 0g0 '1 1 l 1'I1'HI-Ivll-IIll-un--uni:-xiii-init-itil-...gg '!'-nn- 1 1 1 1 , ,,, ,,. ,,- ,-, 1 ,.,T,,....,..? T T T T T Office: First National Bank Bldg. T T I Olliice Phone 101. Res. Phone R101 F. B T T l ' ' T I - T T T Hgrbgrt h' Tebbgnf' M' D' Practice Limited to ' I T SURGEON AND PHYSICIAN T T Eye, ICM, Nose and Tli1'oa't Y 1 I First National Bank Bldg. T T R-Ray Rqtnpment VVhittier, Cal. T T T T I . -1--'-n'----'i--i----1---H- -H-T- ----T-'-1-- ---T - ---- -T-----i -i-------I ------ ----- I -I--if-+ +'--'--- - - - ----- - - 'f'f -H-T-T ------------ --f-----5 T T T T T T T T T T T T D' A' DANIELS' D' D' 5' DR. GEORGE H. FLANDERS T T DENTIST T T Whittier, California l T T T T T Berry Building L i l L 4, ,Im-I 1111111 1111 T TH-mi, 4...inT..-.in.-mi-im1mi-:un -1---- n-mi--is vlan-nu 1----11-1-1 1141--film Q? if...ml-.im-Uit-lm-nn-nn1un-un-un-1111-ill'--111'--III'-IIUIO l I . l . . l . T FREDERICK W. SMITH T T T I and T T D. L. DI VECCHIO T DR.GUY E. BAILEY T T T T T T Attorneys at Law T T WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA T T I T 2 I Whittier National Bank Building l T T wimtiei-, Cziiafomm - ' T i T T Telephone 8164 3 - ,,....,,.....,-....-.,..-....-.,.....TT.-...T....T-..,.-..,.-....-....-.1. Ask the young folks. They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson. Phone 9642. Page It-51 Q...-..I.-....-H..-....-.....-....-....-...i-....-....- - -1- .- - - - -....-....-in-....-..I-N..-....-....-....-I..-,,It - : l l t GO I I t l t L i PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS I I Accuracy,-Servicel,-Courtesy I I Buy your Drugs and Drug Sundries I 2 at E I I the Corner Drug Store I I Stationery Eversharp Pencils Fountain Pens I I I vIvi-un- 4 - -m.-im-nu-nn-ml-lm-un-nn-nu-nn-m.-im-nu-nn-n ---- itin-un-iii:-ill'-in-I-vnu-uni. You can always tell a Freshman By his gaping, vacant stare, iWhile his mouth is hanging open, Letting in the high school air. Had a Bad OjJ7iIL'I0'7Z of 'Em. First Student-Passing two of his teachers- If those Profs. knew how much I think of them they 'cl quit their jobs. Second Student-'5They know very well what you think of them. Didn't you show them in your last exam that you thought them un- worthy of an answer. -!-...-.,..- ..-....-..,.-....-,...-....-.,...........,.,-....-i.,-,...-,...-..i-....-....-......i..-I.,-.M-..i-...-..i-..i-,...-i..-U..-iq. I 1 i ' I I BET I ER KODAK FINISHING i I A lvory Pyralin Gift Stationery I I 4 Manicure Latest Books I 5 1 R ll-uns Reprint Editions I I I G I fi' . O I E T : ya V Bristle Goods Books for Boys and Girls I s I 7 -Af asia, Leather Purses Fountain Pens I . ' and Bill Folds Eversharp Pencils I I I X Toilet Articles Greeting' and Announcement T I lp. ' Safety Razors Cards s I I Y I Im! Q Office Supplies School Supplies I E Q .I 2 f A rr 'U' - ffl -. t ' 3 : A JA -3 Headquarters for the genuine I I I b Eastman Kodaks and Supplies. I I fs if fll If If it isn't an Eastman it isn't a s I l WL kodak. I i X I i - I : IFREE-Enlargei-nent with every dollar's worth of Developing and Printing I I Whittier 31513012 brute I I I PELTQN 81 LEIJVIS H32 N. Greenleaf Ave. I I The Zlhnzal bitt Store I olnu-nu-nu-uu-un-nn-uu-nu-nu-un-nu-nn-nn+-nu-un-mn-nn-nn-im-un- iiii 1nu-un1nu-nu-un-un-uu-nn-ui, Ask the young folks- They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson. Phone 9642. Page Ij2 H-H11--1-1-. -1-111--11-it-1... he zzbfzk Sfhaals -QI-Iold a place svefloml to none among the boasted institutions of our Land. O11 Fight education and the building of character for good citizen- ship depends the hope of our Nation. It is a day cf specializing, but no man or .Woman is Well educated who neglects any of the important branches of study. To do so is to turn out a one-sided individual and give to the Wlorld a poorly balanced citizen. Among the attributes of character necessary to happiness and the making of a good citizen none are more important than TTHRIFT- The habits of economy and saving are the handmaidens of a suc- cessful career and should be acquired early in life. SAVINGS and THRIFT suggest the BANK and the Banker. lt is the privilege and the duty of the Bank to teach itg and ever mindful of duty to the community in which they are established, the eWhittier National Bank t and The Home Savings Bank of Whittier offer every facility and accommodation consistent with good sound banking. They seek not only to be useful but generally helpful to their patrons. Bring your financial problems to them and let them help you. Ask 'EUZEHE'i5ilZ 'il5?QT1llZL2T i'5 QTQQZS'H151355 'ii17'i5'i?1iE335 '75n15i3?5642 Pa e 153 S wysmikxs N x N W Not Froffm Her. Yes, our engagenientls broken off Last words are said, Ilve set her free. -To some good man she'll be a wife., But-Not to me! A It came because I stole a kiss- Just one! I took it on the sly, I COUICIIIHE help it! She rebelled- And so-Good-by! A fiancee should not object To one small kiss. So you infer, But then, the 'tOne small kissn I took Vifas-not from her! The nervous bridegroom was called upon to make a speech at the Wedding breakfast. Putting his hand on his bride's shoulder, he hesitatingly remarked, Ladies and gentlemen, this thing has been thrust upon n1e.', .l..,-,,.,- .. - -...,....... - - - ... .. - .....,- ... - - - - .. ......- ... - - - ......l.... I i 1 i i i I Lines of shoes to he found at EDC1INGTON'S Shoe Store T 1 T UTZ 81 DUNN CO. Ladies high grade Oxfords and Shoes l i Chas. K. Fox, Ladies high grade Slippers and Fancy Dress Footwear i PACKARD Shoes and Oxfords. They arc strictly high grade goods. I Endicott-Ioliiison SL Wfeyeiiberg Co. News and Boys' incdiuin grades. 5 I HOLLAND high grade Boys' Shoes. L 2 I l Kewpie Twin Shoes and Slippers for children- T i - T A complete line of Allen A. QBlack Cat I-Iosicryj A 1 A Factory equipped repair department E I I I Arch Supports properly fitted A I 1 9 A I l i l 4: 1-.....-....-1...-....-....-ni....rl-....-......1.........-................-....-....-H........-.l,......1-....-,...-,...-....-,...-....-.....-........4. Ask the young folks- They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson. Phone 9642. Page 13.1 'Z' -3- S 'i 1 - 1 -nn-un-nun--nnn1uu-nu-sn1 1 I ' 7 7 1 Lzgfzz' H6 Speczkzl Hd Big 6 2 ff , ! - Z H , I f f ff i 5.2 af i 4 A i Lead the Field . WHT? BECAUSE THIS IS A STUDEBAKER YEAR : WHITTIER GARAGE CO. 2 324 WEST PHILADELPHIA ST l WHITTIER in- ---- ---- ----- -- ..,. - .... - .... - ..., - .... - .... - ..,. - .... - ..,. - .... -...- .... -.---- 'gm' '- - 1 1 - 'I1' -' - - IYII - Ilfl - vllv - Illl - Ivll - IIII - II11 - III1 - IIII -m- - - -nn--um- L 1 . . L l he W h1tt1er usle C VVou1d ,appreciate your patronage, Whether you. Want a Knabe Grand Electric Arnpieo l or one package of Vietrola tungsten needles. T AMPICO Reprodueing Pianos 3 'PLAYER PIANOIS PIANOS Qused and newj E VICTROLAS I RECORDS Q PLAYER ROLLS Q SHEET MUSIC e 125 South Greenleaf Pho ew- '-1- - --'- - '-'- - --II - -- - ---- - '--' - -'-- - '--' - --f- - '--- - ---- - --1' - '-'- - '- - '1-- - -'-' - --'- - '- - -- - - - - ---- -H -f'-- -1- Ask the young folks. They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. johnson 9642 Page 155 -. .. 1,,,,1,,,,-.un.. 4.,,1,.,,.. 1 1 1 .1nn1nninn-:lil-nw-nina-un-mn--nu-n-lm1nn1nn--nn1un-mn-nu-nn-nm- -- 1 lun-ii. l I i EXIDE BATT FJRIES T T J. D. STALL T , Mechanical and Electrical Engineer QEXiDB SERVICE STATION l Philadelphia and Nevvlin L Q l Service on All Makes of Batteries Q l MagnetosuGenerators-eStarters--Coils and Relays Tested and Repaired L i HDELCOH and REMY SERVICE -i-,-....-i...- -....-....-......,..,....................-..................i...-....-,..............,......-....-....-....-....-i...-....-....-..........-...gi This on a Junior American Literature paper. The poets ol' this time all Wrote poetry. How did you become such an orator?7' R. VVhite- I began by addressing envelopes. Coach-'tDid you take a shower? Dukie- No, is there one missing? Teacher fin Latinj-It can be translated 'ought to be loved, 'should be loved' or 'must be loved? It depends on the desperation. n1nn-uu1nn-nn-nn-mp-lm-im-nn-un-Hn-.m-m.1mi1n-.- -im-mi-..m1nn11m1uu-m.-nu-un-nn-un1un1m11 4, I : arge Stock of fresh lumber, plenty of shed room, better equipped mill, eourte- ' l ous treatment insure l l l 2 our customers the best I in service and material. T i l l B RR LUMBER CO. Phone 47 801 W. Philadelphia St. g . . I . 3, T -....-..,.-....-..........-....-H..-,.,.-i...-....-.....-...........-,...-....-..,.-K...-..H-H..-..........-....-.....-....-.,..-.... ...5 Ask the young folks- They know. De .Luxe Orchestra. W. F. Johnson. Phone 9642. Page 156 q......I-.i..,- -.....-....-I...-....-....-....-H..-....-I...-....-..q. I I Olthrte Phone 987. Res. Phone R987 I S. O. GIBBS Real Estate, Loans and Insurance I 126 N. Greenleaf Ave I xwiiimef, Cai. I +..-..,.- - - -....-........-....-....- -. -I-H..- 4 -....-..,.-.,..-....-..,.-.,..-I..I-....-I...-....-....-....,.-....- . I Otiice Phone 197. Res. Phone 5934 I I Realty Co. Rea! Esfafe, Loans Zum' Imzzmnce INOTAIRY PUBLIC I I I I I -nn-nn1uu-nn -inu-W1un-nn-nu-inn Phone 26 JOHN G. SWAIN I AGENT REAL ESTATE, LOANS INSURANCE Southern Counties Gas Co. Bldg Wfhittier, California niun- 1- -nn-un-un- n1-uu--nnn-ivn- 1 I-n SEE US POR: Orange, Lemon and VValnut ranches, also Alfalfa Lands. Hornes in Wliittier from 352,500 up. VVe have a fine selection of Building Lots. Get our prices. VVe Wfrite Fire Insurance . 9. H7 I 109 East Philadelphia Street 599 I NVhittier, California 209 E. Philadelphia, Phone 151 .f...-....- .-....-II-....-....-....-....-....-I..-..,.-I -..,. .......,-....-....-..,.-....-....-....- -.,..-...I-....-,...-., sf:-im-in-nu-nu1nu-un-nu-nn-nu-nu-nu:inn--1111111 win- 1-1--1-1 - - -I'II- I REAL ESTATE LOANS I INSURANCE I C.A. MATTESON I REALTOR J. G. PHASE and 2 Phone 177 MAXWELL H. PEASE I 110 Philadelphia Street t . Wlhittier, California 204 Mason Block Wliittier, Cal. I I MEXIQEEIEI Broker, License NO. Phones: Qfhce 147. Res. 151 I 700. Wliittier Chamber of Coin- X X I Zierce. 'California Real Estate HXUEST LIFE77 'i SSOCIELUOII. Q...-....-,..,-..i.-.....-I.. ------- .-.HI-xg. ..-I.I-....-.N-....-....-....-....-..,.-.....-.....- - ..-.. .Q-....-.I..-I..--im-I...-...I- -i...-..I.-....-.....- -...I-.H -.ma-I -....- -I.-I...- -H..-III.-..,.-....-. -uu- I M- T. Qwens jeff G. Wl1lgS1't 1-l. S. Richards A. A- Richards PIM 334 CENTRAL GARAGE I OWENS 85 WINGERT Expert Automobile Repairing I ATTORNEYS AT LAW Accessories, Parts, Oil, 2 Gas and Storage I 216-220 VV'est , Reider Building Vvhittiell CHI- Philadelphia St' WIIIIIICY 7 I ,P n-un-un-nun pi. 7 is-inn-Inn-inu11:111nn-nn-uii-nn-un--nn--nu-im-num Quu1iiu-uuu-nn1iui-nn1uin-un1uui:IIl-il .Ask the Young folks. They know. De Luxe Orchestra. F- -Iohnson. Phone 9642 Page 157 1.41 1 1 1 1 1 1 1nu1 1 1 1 1,,1.,,,,1,,,,1,m1 ,!,,,,,,.,,,,1, .... 1 1 ..,,.,-Hu.. imi, 1 -. 1 1 .. ... .- 1 ..... 1 .. 1 1 1 1 -- iuninn- 4, 1 I Fishing Tackle Hunting Epuipment Hiking Togs Riding Breeches ,A Golf Supplies for everybody l Whittier Hardware Compan The Winchester Store : I -5. -....-.,..-....-..,.............-,...-.,.....,,...,......,........-....-......I..-..,...l...-.......,....,...-....-,...-...,-.,..-..... -.,..-,.........-iq. Teacher- Mr. Maerorie, wake ulplg your niincl is a thousancl miles away? John- You're mistaken. I ani just thinking of El Montefi '4Don' yo' know I toll yo' not to go swininiin' wid no White trash chillun, eh? sternly asked Sarnho Jolinsing. But he Wa'n't White afore he Went in,'l replied Sambo's srnall son. You clidn't know who if was this morning. No? Who were you? !! '- ' - ' - - - - - ---- - - - - - - - ------ ' '--P L I lf H .1 ' i armers ar ware 81 Paint Company l i The Store of Satisfactory Service ' 5 Builders' Hardware, Paints, Oifs and Glass. Electrical Household Appliances i i Leading Stove House in Wl1ittie1' I T 'l'- - - - -' - - - - - - l' - - - - - -lfl - - - 'III - -' 5- III' - llll - '- - -'-- - '-.' - l..- - ..,. - .-.. --,qi Ask the young folks- They know. De Luxe Orchestra. W. F. Johnson. Phone 9642. Page 158 Inline, IIII1Im- :III-IIII1 ....- q...-....-....-....-.....- IIII-uII- 4...-....-I......I.-I..-II.....I..I..-..I-....-..I-II-...I-II-....-....-I..-II-II-..I-II-....-I..-II.-..,.-....-....-.. n-IIII1IIII-nII-IIII-- II-H1 - 1 1-nII-IIII-IIII-nII1IIII-IIII1nn1IIII-nII-IIII-IIII-IIII-IIII-nn1-un-IIII--IIII1-IIII-nII-- 1 - imim O6 B. COFFEE The Best Coffee in W111tt1C1' Roasted fresh every day ORGUTT BROS. Props. Phone 281 119 E. Phila- St. I-III ni, I-IILIJS CONFECTIONERY A full line of Candy in box and in bulk We handle Crescent Ice Cream - S67'7JZ.C6 Supreme - ,PHT 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 1 'i' QW-...,....I,-....-.,..-.,..,... - - - - - ... ......,,,,-....-I..I-...........-,..,-I..- - - -.. .. -.III......... 4, 1 1 L 1 1 Kodaks Perfumes Shaeffer Pens Eversharp Pencils Stationery Loose Leaf Books Kodak Finishing 1 i..ill..i-- Whittier Pharmacy REXALL STORE -1. -....-I.. ---.--- .............I..........-,...........-.....-..I.-....-I...-I.,...I......,..-.. .. - -II-I., Ask th y ll gf lks Th y k D L O hestra. W. F. Joh Ph 9642 P 59
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