Whittier Union High School - Cardinal Yearbook (Whittier, CA)

Text from Pages 1 - 192 of the 1929 volume:

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' 15 f f ' 5 ' j ' , K- ,X ,fy X7 ' ' - , f f ' ffl-xxx--tn!-in 'iw Kf6,C f !g -X-- I Z ff N' X23 xii Q f' ' f kj, ff I ft 4 Q, ff ff fl X f XM! ku If If ff ff xr, fV!f fry j W' .L xx J 5 GYM 'FT '?lf 'Y.nTZ 'PRINTING N-Jcsicr 'P 1 Cc 'PHOTOGDAPHT ENCRPNINC LorAngel :QE Q av Co COVE RQ Weber McC1-ea ,. J , :- I 5' s-A . ' ! 4 : ' . nu . .' n ' '. sd ' 'J n rin ing rf 4 I H 'X , DQ Vorken ' cz n'r ing . CALIFORNIA NUMBER CARDINAL E5 WHITE VOL. XIX Edited and Published by the I STUDENT BUDT O . I: R , Q If , ,I .. .f ,L ,ff Q - x V ,I Q I WJ 7 RQ XXX I , f ' X I 5' I' X I' 1 I ' 'Q .- Iv .. , E- M I I '9 . ' I 12 3, - fi H , 1- ag Af-rf WHITTIER UNION HIGH SCHOOL Whittier, California 1929 DIEDJICATION IFE -is e,rponsi0n and not relvression. It is a nzatter of choosing rather than refusing, of doing rather than denying. In a spirit that exeinjrlified this trnth, the danntless pioneers faced the jaws of death and entered the veil of darkness to give ns onr heritage, California. Titne has inscribed its acconifzlishnients in the annals of history, 'where we rind the upward course of growth, development and progress. More important than- these, however, is the sp'irit that nnrtnred and pronzoted these dreams of expansion to ripe nzatifrity-the spirit that gave California her honor, her ideals, and her traditions. California is rich 'in her inany f2ioneers-pi0- neers who from their treasure-house of life have given in abundance their energy and their snb- stance to realize this dreani we call California. life cherish our nieznories of these valiant inen and women who have written their names in indelible letters on the pages of our history. It is with a sense of deep respect and reverence that this school dedicates this volnnze of Whittier Union High School history to the spirit of our California Pioneers. PROLOGUE I-UNK for a while of the days of 149, tilled with reckless adventure, hardships, and dangers of the wilderness. Thinle of the early pioneers making their way over well-nigh insurtnountable barriers. The weak are falling by the way. .lt is a survival of the tittest who in their struggle are training their muscles, brains, and nerves so that they are able to ineet and over- cozne any difficulty within the range of huinan possibility. X Because we, the youth of CLl. lf0l'l11.CZ, love to recall the vivid and roniantic scenes of 'these early days and because we honor these nien who fought with true pioneer spirit, in their honor we choose the spirit of 149 as the theme of V0llt71fIC XIX of the Cardinal and White. Our aiin has been to picture one year of our student life and activity in its L'lll'il'L'ljl. May this book, in nietnory, bring back to the reader scenes of happy associations and activities of the past year. If it does so, we of the stat? shall consider our threefold purpose achieved: Service to our school, tribute to the history of our state, and the complete record of 1928-1929 at Whittier Union High School. Message Principal L6 HESE ARE the things I prize And hold of dearest worth: Light of the sapphire skies, Peace of the silent hills, Shelter of forests, comfort of the grass, Music of birds, murmur of little rills, Shadows of cloud that swiftly pass, And after showers, The smell of flowers And of the good brown earth,- And best of all, along the way, friendship and mirthf' -HENRY VAN DTKE. Message Vice Principal RAT AT eventide, speaks of uhearing the murmur of many waters not audible in the daytime. Thus it is with you, members of the Class of 1929, upon the eve of graduation. The voices of opportunity now challenge you and fall upon understanding ears. Four years ago, when you were entering Freshmen, these voices would have passed unheard. This change is due to the development within yourselves. 'You have all had an equal chance, yet each of you varies as abilities, efforts, and aims have varied. Vsfhether you heed the call of industry or commerce, social service or training preparatory to a professional career, your progress will depend upon the quality of your preparation, your talent, your honesty, and your ideas of responsibility and service. Whatever call you respond to, may your life's experf iences be rich and fulfill your every aim. -R. Pearl Simpson. OUR MAPLE AUDITORIUM FROM THE RIGHT ADMINISTRATION ENTRANCE SIDE ENTRANCE TO AUDITORIUM GIRLS' GYMNASIUM AUDITORIUM FROM THE LEFT MONG the hve miracles of achieve- ment in the early commercial and industrial progress of California was the building of the Central Paciiic Railroad across the Sierra Nevada Moun- tains. The president of this railroad was Leland Stanford, a inan of high ideals and nzerit whose greatest ambition was to have a road big enough to keep one hundred locomotives busy. Since there were so inany difficulties to be encountered in those days, he was indeed a man worthy of note who had so effi- ciently organizzed and sufweriutended the construction. The railroad was finally coin- jileted after several years of labor under great difficulties. Leland Stanford drove the last spike, LELAND STANFORD ADMINISTRATION ACUJLT E, AS STUDENTS of Wlyittier Union High School, wish to express our sincere gratitude and deep appreciation to our teachers. They have been our counsellors and our friends. It is they who have devoted their time to helping us in our exploration to find that precious treasure-finer knowledge. They have supported willingly all our school activities, our plays and benefits, as well as our social fetes. Our faculty has taken a special interest in developing the resources of each student's mind. All the members of each department have helped the students to find a mine of wealth in their studies. OUR DEPARTMENTS The history department has helped the students to study with understanding and intelligence the social and political problems of yesterday and today. The English department has promoted clear thinking, an adequate and correct expression of ideas, and an appreciation of literature. The domestic science and domestic art departments have trained girls in preparation of food and in making of clothes. The purpose of the physical education department has been to instill in the boys and girls the ideals of good sportsinanship and fair play. The science department has endeavored to teach the practical value of science in relation to our common, everyday life. The language department has offered studies which furnish a key to the treasures of a civilization other than our own. The mathematics department has provided some of the best opportunities for logical, clear thinking. The art department has helped many students to find that particular field for which they are best fitted. The dramatics department has developed students' ability in dramatic art. Of our music department, one might say: Music is to the mind what the plow is to the soil. It stirs up thought, makes the brain more active, and life more harmonious.', These rich fields before us are inviting ns to explore them and by our own initiative to claim and develop the treasures we desire. E .J n s SEVENTEEN M155 HEAQ Miss HEAD or f mm-Cole VNV '-F 1 EIGHTEILN x NINETEEN Z Lx MIFY?dW6155 ACCOUYYYIYIQ Mrs. E. Cham 5. Miss qv ARS -K P . 339, YN ' 1 f ' - f W ,, f ' ' D'1I'WTWe fLEY Wu-'srglmq Mrs' M555 5263, Miss Miss 1 Cusmsvru , K Q Y Mmsn-Jcxq D on - A- mfr OT:m1e1 Miss GIRLS VD-iv M155 Mr-E' BfoLoc7-Y emvomld. Orgglfsasv Ln Mnc' Irwin 5 Misa 14.155 mm. TWENTY TWENTY-ONE Miss +A H . PLL vkfizwn 0 ouiff'?fV7 '7m'S',4v,-gin -mi' My 0 G , 0'7r yr lafwowtl 5-I1 '9:Qi.b1o? ' ullv -I STUDENT .BODY OFFI 10 29 Executive Committee HE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE of Whittier Union High School is a committee chosen every year and composed of members of the student body and faculty. It is chosen for the purpose of transacting all business for the student body that is not important enough to require a vote of all of the students. It passes on all bills that are to be paid with student body fundsg it appoints the student managers of the athletic teamsg it has the power to discuss amendments to the constitution and to decide whether they should be brought before the students for adoptiong and this year it was instruf mental in writing and bringing before the student body for its approval the new constitution. Those who composed the executive committee of 192829 were the following members of the faculty: Mr. Earl Chapman, Chairmang Miss Laura Frankenfield, Miss Hope Romani, Mr. Donald Douglas, Mr. Walter Wegner, Mr. Don Cole, and Mr. Alvin Whitcomb, and these students: Paul Batson, Welman Haworth, Evelyn johnson, Kenneth Craig, Howard Church, and Richard Harris. TWIENTX Student Body Cfficers, 1908-1929 'Year Presidents -George Cole .......... -Albert H. Stone .... -Arthur Hazzard .... Leland Swindler .... -Gerald Graham ...... -Wallace Hood ......,. -Paul Woollomes .... -Earl Chapman ........ -Joe Buckmaster .... -Stewart Beam ......,. -Clayton Votaw ...... Richard Csmun .,.. -Clayton Nichols ..,. -Roy Hanna ............ -Tom Denny ,........... -Edward Guirado .... Wesley Stratton .... Lowry McCaslin .... Arthur Partridge .... Secretaries jessica Way.. .,.., Leona Gooch ..,...,..... Elma Marshburn .... Hazel Clayton ..,,...... Esther Buckmaster.. Winifred Bullock.. Blanche Seale .......... Hilda Harwood ........ Eayetta Helmer ......,. Louise Seale .......,.,.... Edna Polson ............ Bertha Barr ............,. Julia Miller .............. Elberta Pease .......... Dorothy Douglas .. Edythe Johnson ........ Margaret Whitney.. Geraldine Mills ...... Margaret Leslie ...... -Wilmer Rich .......... Pearl Cooper ......,,... -Oscar Persing ,....... Harriett Aiken ........ -Paul Batson ............ Evelyn Johnson...:4. N qfptfk -x yrs wliiri T IXITX THRYI Editors jessica Way.. ....,..... Bailey Howard ........ Albert Stone ...,......,. Lotus Louden.. ....... . Frank Baeyertz ........ Goldie Pyles.. .,...... .. Harry Hazzard .,...... Glen Millard .........,., R. Nettleship .......... Oswald Nordstrom.. Merritt Burdg .......... Fred Groat .............. Vernon Hanna ........ Tristram Collin ........ Elizabeth Bacon ...... Meredith Hiatt ........ Marjorie Harris ...... Lester Gates ............ Elsie Tooze ..... ......... .Bruce Gates ........ Lorna McLean ....... Howard Church ...... Business Managers Clarence Sanderson Albert Stone Willis Beede Ralph Robbins Robert Brokaw Harold Brokaw Louis Foster Burton McMahan Robert Gray Harry Brownson Richard Csmun Miles Polson Robert Czias Chalmers Sutton Frank Sepulveda Herbert Behnke Robert Moffett Leonard Stratton William Behnke Glenn Cooper Tolbert Moorhead Kenneth Craig AVID STARR IORDAN was born in Gainesville, New York, in 1851. He is one of the foremost icbthyologixts and jiursnezl his scientific studies and investigations until 1391. On the founding of Leland Stanford Iunior University, he became the president and began his work as a great California ednfator. He remained president until 1913 when be was chosen to the honorary post of chancellor, Later be became president of the American Assoriation for the Advancement of Sfienee. DAVID STARR JORDAN CLASSES . X lx l XR 'Xxx . I, amor fheers Maqjogfq Jolmsolt' LCY 'TREAS- I4.-. 1' S em -4 Melvixgwilcox Pauline Pettq VvPrzv.s. saeouo sem. Sow, Crtmqmau --1.-sem. Senior Class 7 A E, THE SENIQR CLASS of Whittier Union High School, have changed our aspect of four years ago to one of more or less intelligence. From our freshman year on we have tried to look worthy of approval in the eyes of our advisers and leadf CYS. We have been everfready supporters of our class and have also taken an active part in the Student Body. Our whole spirit has been in every thing we have attempted, and we are proud to say that cooperation on the part of all of us has never been lacking in our undertakings. Each member of the class may be duly praised for the wholefhearted assistance he has rendered for the benefit of not only the class but the Student Body as a whole. Our scholastic standard has been excellent. Many of the students are graduating with very high honors. The banquet that we sponsored in honor of the class of 1928 was such a success that we feel that we have social as well as scholastic ability. We pride ourselves on being leaders in the athletic department. The boyshave gone out and played with untiring efforts to make this season a glorious success. Like our mighty pioneer fathers, we have struggled on, plodding faithfully and giving the best that was in us to gain our goal. Eureka! We have found it! But it is only a new beginning. Before our forefathers lay a new, strange, incomparable vastness. So it is with us. We are on the brink of a new life, and we enter it with hope and anticipation in our hearts. We feel sure that there is nothing too great for us to overcome. With this courageous outlook on life we shall be enabled to conquer any obstacle that may confront us. TWENTY six 4- PETTY PAULINE Serg.-at-A r rn s o f Girls' League '27 Social Chairman of Girls' League '28 Sec. Treas. of Art Club '28 Program Chairman of Art Club '29 Social Chairman of Freshman Class '26 Sophomore Class So- cial Chairman '27 Social Chairman Ju- nior Class '28 Social Chairman Se- nior Class '29 Capt. Speedball Team '29 Baseball Team '26 '27. '28, '29 Girls' League CHURCH. HOWARD Editor C. 8: YV. An- nual Sr YYeekly '29 Sec. Treas. 8: Vice Pres. Junior Class '28 Basket Ball Class B Team '2T3 Capt. '28: Varsity '29 Vice Pres. Razor' Club '29 Latin Club '28, '29 Executive Commit- tee '29 Senior HiY Varsity Club '29 Debate Club '27, '28 Oragorical Contest 19 Football Class B. ,za Judae of Razor Strop '29 KEASBEY, VIRGINIA Pres. French Club '28 '29 Scholarship '26, 21, '28, '29 Latin Club '26, '27, '28, '29 C. 8: YV. Staff Speedball '29 G. A. A. 29 DORLAND, DOROTHY Sec. Latin Club '29 Cooking Club '28 Girls' League STANFIELD, LEONARD Pres. Hi-Y '29 Pres. Razor Club '29 V. Pres. Student Body '28 Pres. Freshman Class '26 Pres. Sophomore Class '27 Pre? Junior Class '2 Football Capt. Class C, '26 Class B. '27 Varsity '28, '29 Basketball Class C, '26 Class B, '28 Varsity '29 Varsity Club '28, '29 TWYNTY-SEVEN WILCOX, MELVIN Tyler High School, Texas '26, '27 President of Band '28 Vice Pres. Hi-Y '29 Sec Boys' Glee Club '29 Vice Pres. Senior Class Oratorical contest 29 SO Football '28 Varsity Football '29 Vifrestling Team '29 Ragga' Club Hi Jinks Vigilance commit- tee As You Like lt '23 HOUSE. NAOMI XVorldly iVise Club Girls' League RIDDLE, MARGUERITE Dramatics Club '29 Art Club '28 Spanish Club '28 Girls' League BATSON, PAUL Pres. Student Body '29 Vicjea-Pres. Glee Club Senior Hi-Y '29 Vigilance Committee Varsity Club '29 Football '28, '29 YVrestling '29 Dramatics Club '29 Operetta '29 C. Q XV. Staff '29 LAUTRUP, DOLORES Pres. Latin Club '29 Sec'y Treas. French Club '28 Roadrunners '27, '29 Glee Club '28, '29 Ink Slingers Society '28 C. k XV. Staff '29 Social Chr. Scholar- ship Society '29 Operetta '28, '29 EDMONSTON, CLIFFORD Tennis Team '28, '29 Social Chairman Ra- zor Club '29 Senior Hi-Y '29 Vice-Pres. Roadrun- ners Club '27 Latin Club '29 Orchestra C. 8: W. Staff '28 BOSTER, MARJORIE C. 82 W. Staff '29 Scholarship Society 4 yrs. Girls' League CARDEN, Lois Dramatics Club '29 Vice Pres. Latin Club '27 Giglg' League Play Volley Ball '28 French Club '29 Social Service Chair- rgran Girls' League El.l.lo'r, GLEN Dramatics Club '29 Razor Club EM RY, PHYLLIS G. A. A. '28 Glee Club '28, '29 Cooking Club '28 Dramatics Club '29 Art Club '29 Operetta '28,'29 Girls' League i I I I fl. ,LLL f 7 J X FAULL, DOROTHY Song Leader Fresh- men, Sophomore Dramatic Club '29 Commerce Club '23 Hlliennonite Maid '28 Social Chairman Girls' League '28 American Literature Society '29 Glee Club '29 As You Like It 28 Spanish Club '27 HUNT, ALLEN Track Team '29 Tennis Team '27, '28 '29 Treasurer Latin Club BURTON, ENID Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League Nancy Ann '28 WILLIAMS, MARY E Boone High School '26 '27 Nancy Ann '29 Glee Club '28 Camera Club '29 Debate Club '28 Gigs' League '28, DAVIS, KENNETH Dramatics Club '20 Latin Club '26 ,VSen'lor H' Y '29 f Fogtba -Class C '27, ' 8 jask tball-Class C , ' 7 '28 7 Rafidr Club X nd '26 f Hchestra '26 TWENTY EIGHT RICHARDSON, IRMA Drarnatics '29 Girls' Glee Club '27, '29, Pres. '29 Art Club '27, '28 Latin Club '26. '27 Roadrunners '28 Girls' League CLEMENTS, CHARLES Glee 'Club '28, '29 , nDramatics Club 29 Men Onlte- .xMaid K lglirlbs 28L'e a g u e , A ' V, Twe1f'c.,Night '29 Oberetfa. , '28 A28Day ih Spain 'XMAS You Like It., X38 Razor Club SCH UTT, WRENA Girls' Glee Club '29 Girls' League OLSON, GLADYS Latin Club '27, '28, '29 French Club '29 Orchestra. '27, '28, '29 Glee Club '28, '29 Scholarship Society C. 85 W. Staff '29 Operetta '28, '29 Constitution Orator Roadrunners '28 LANGSTAFFfl ELNATHANXILQLD I La ul cz . 26, '27, fag 'Q ,I st ve! rew '29 I R ,io Club '27,'iwQk Sc lar hip So 'Iesy ff 8 fs Qlff G. jx! G. C1 K A28 Amari flfiliterature Sociey '29 'Ct U! TWENTY-NINE KNISELY, JOHN ALAN Football '26, '27, '28, '29 Varsity Club Track '29 American Literature Society '29 HUSTED, CAROLYN Spanish Club Camera Club Girls' League MITCHELL, MARY LEE Spanish Club '29 World History Club '26 Dramatics Club '29 Degate Club '26, '27, r 8 Latin Club '27, '28, '29 Speedball '29 Advanced Composi- tion '29 A BRAMS, FLOYD Razor Club GOLDBERG, MINNIE C. 85 W. Staff '29 Bus. Mgr. Com- merce Club '29 Scholarship Society 3 yrs, G. A. A. '27 Girls' League Voggey Ball Team WRAY, MERTON Band '26. 27, '28 Debate Club '27, '28 Latin Club '28, '29 Junior Hi-Y '26 Advanced Composi- tion Society '29 Oratorical Contest 3rd place '29 Razor Club '26, '27, '28, '29 COOTS, RUTH Pres. Girls' League '29 Soc. Ser. Chairman Girls' League '28 G. A. A. '28, '29 Spanish Club '29 Senior Ring Com- mittee '29 Cant. Basket Ball Team '28, '29 Fullerton 2 yrs. W WOODWARD, GRACE G. A. A. '27 Art Club '28 Glee Club '29 The Bells of Capis- trano '29 Dramatics Club '29 Social C h a 1 1 in an Girls' League '20 Chairman Gi rl s' League Costume Committee '28 Girls' League IULLINGSWOFRTH, BURTON Football XVrestling ELLIOT, ALTA Spanish Club '28 Glee Club '29 Cooking Club '29 Sec. Treas. Fresh- men '26 Girls' League g COOPER, HELEN Pres. C o m m e r C 0 Club '29 G. A. A. '27 Roadrunners Club '28 Advanced Clcgging Club '29 Glee Club '28 Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League INGRUIVI, EMMETT Varsity Club-Pres. Varsity Football Il yrs Track Team '29 Razor Club Serg-At-Arms Sopli Class '27 IVIIFFLIN. LEONA Speedball Basketball Volley Ball Swimming Pres. G, A. A. 29 Vice Pres. Roadrun- ners '29 Mennonite Maid PETTIT, PHYLLIS Cooking Club '29 Dramatics Club '29 Art Club '28 Camera Club '28 Girls' League HAIG, ORGE Team '29 gtgdent Body 'unior Play Y Senior Hi Club Club cs Club lgers '28 .X X THIRTY HASLETT, JEAN Girls' League SCHUNIACH ER, LAU RENCE Spanish Club '29 Razor Club SNIITH, BARBARA Drarnatics Club '25 Roadrunners '27 Girls' Glee Club '27 '28 '29 Spginish Club '29 Girls' League MONTGOIVI ERY, GLADYS Nancy Ann Dramatics Club UI A Dumas, A L BE RT Pres. Roadrunners Club '28 Pres. Advanced Composition Soci- ety '29 Senior Hi-Y '29 Latin Club '29 C. 8: W. Staff '29 Sclgolarship Society ' 6 Razor Club T1-IIRTY-ONE SHUTE, RICHARD Junior HiY '26 Senior Hi-Y '27, '28 '29 Football Class C '27. '28 YVrestling '29 Razor Club KAIVIPERT, CRYSTAL G, A. A. Dramatics Club '29 Speed ball '28, '29 Basketball '29 Lzicgn Club, '26, '27. NICCULLEY, MARGARET Glee Club '28, '29 Spanish Club '28, '2LI Commerce Club '29 Dramatics Club Operetta '29 2 yrs. Riverside Poly LIA A SO M Spa sh Club '29 11 Y Football '27 Football '29 1 azor C ,Bn-imatics Club '29 IVIILLYARD. OLIVE Art Club '28, '29 Spanish Club '28, '29 Latin Club '26 Roadrunners '29 Volley Ball '26, '27 Baseball '26. '27 G. A, A. '28 Dramatics Club STONE, HAROLD Stage Crew Sec. Razor Club '28 Baseball '27, '28, '29 Golf '28, '29 Varsity Club '28 Spanish Club Dramatics Club JOHNSON, MARJORIE Sec'y Treas Junior '28 Sec'y-Treas. Senior '29 Pres. Art Club '29 Latin Club '28 Roadrunners Club '28 Dramatics Club '29 C. 8: VV. Staff '28 COOK, EDITH Spanish Club '29 Latin Club '26 Dramatics Club '29 G. A, A. '27 'Girls' Reserves '28 Girls' League LONG, WAYN E Art Club CSOC. Chair? French Club KSOC. Chairj S e c' y Treas. Atl- vanced Composi- tion Society '29 C3595 W. Staff Artist AIKEN. HARRIETT Aedile of Latin Club Pres. G. A. A. '27 Sec. Debate Club VVhite Co1lars '28 Sec. Treas. Student Body '28 C. 8: VV. Staff '28 Sclgolarship Society ' 8 P r e s. Dramatics Club Art Club Chairman Decoration Committee 'Girls' League '29 Pres. Roadrunners Club '27, '28 Athletics-3 yrs JONES, MABEL Scholarship '29 Nancy Ann Operetta '26, '27, '28 '29 K. B. E. Club Dramatics Club '29 G. A. A. Girls' League PARSONS, EDSON Hi-Y '28 Dramatics Club '29 Tip Receiver of Ra- zor Club '29 Vlfrestling Team '27, '28, '29 Mennonite Maid '29 Twelfth Night '29 Razor Club WILDING, GERTRUDE Opgretta. '26, '27, '28 ' 9 Spanish Club '28 Glee Club '26, '27, '28, '29 Social Chairman Spanish Club '28 Dramatics Club '29 Sec-Treas. Cooking Club '29 G. A. A. '28, '29 Girls' League BROWN. NAOMI Spanish Club '28 Art Club '29 Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League HUFFORD, BURTON Track Team '28 Stage Crew '28, '29 Latin Club French Club Drarnatics Club Varsity Club '29 C. 8: W. Staff '29 T1-xmn' Two HAGINS, LILLIE MAE Dramatics Club '29 G. A. A. Nancy Ann Girls' League SEMANS, HAROLD Latin Club '26, '27, '28 '29 F1-enlzh Club '23, '29 Razor Club GREENWOOD, ARVETTA Commerce Club '28 Spanish Club-Publi- city Mgr Camera Club '28 ALDRIDGE, DOROTHY Dramatics Club '29 Glee Club '29 Girls' League ANDRUS. LEWIS Stage Crew '28, '29 Dramatics Club '29 Razor Club T1-imry-THREE NORRIS, NEAL Football: Class C '27, Class B, '28, Class A '29 Basketball Class C '27, Class B, '28, Capt Class A, '29 Baseball '28, '29 Varsity Club '28, '29 Pres. Senior Class Pres. American Lit- ezrqature Society Pres. Razor Strop '29 Latin Club '27 Spanish Club '29 Dramatics Club '29 cuMrvuNe.s, DOROTHY Manager of Volley Ball Teams '27 Latin Club '29 G. A. A. 2 yrs. Scholarship Society '26. '27 C. 8: W, Staff '29 Program Chairman Girls' League '29 HYANS, JESSIE Scholarship Society Latin Club 4 yrs Cooking Club '27 C. 8: W. Staff '29 1 w EST, 1. l.oYD Razor Club X YOUNG, ALICE Bird Club '27 Debate Club '26 Dramatics Club '29 French Club '28 Latin Club '26 C. 85 W, Staff '29 Camera Club '28 Vice Pres. Scholar- ship Society '29 Girls' League af!! K f X X 1 f Q RUSK, WALLY Football '27, '28, '29 Baseball '27, '28 Xlfrestling '27, '28, '29 First year class Pres. '27 V. 2Pres, Razor Club ' 7 Varsity Club '27. '28 Second year class Pres. '28 Razor Club Pres. '28 NIEMEYER. MILDRED Commerce Club '29 History Club '26 Commerce Club Play MAYBERRY, MARGUERITE Nvrote Clother Girls' League UMEDA, BAILEY Vifrestling '27, '28 Razor Club Spanish Club '28 '29 Roadiynners Club , -fin 1 w Hx MITCHNER, MARY ELLEN Dramatics Club '29 G. A. A. '29 Speedball - School Team '29 Basketball '29 Yolley Ball '29 Baseball '29 Twelfth Night 3 years in Alhambra High ' ff.- ?.,,wV , , ,. V I Gi I - - Q. by f f ,,,, , I HEATLEY, Louisa Swimming Team Spanish Club Commerce Club Girls' League MARSHALL, OSBAN Varsity Club Football '27, '28, '29 Dramatics Club MARTIN EVELYN Spanish Club '28 Lagin Club '26, '27, ' 8 Art Club '27, '28 Dramatics Club '29 G. A. A. '28 Mennonite Maid MILLER, ISA MAE Glee Club '29 ' Commerce Club '28 Dramatics Club '29 Operetta '29 Orchestra '28, '29 HANNON, WALKER Varsity Club '29 Football '29 Basketball '29 Track '29 Baseball '29 Little Shaver Razor Club '29 Dramatics Club '29 Razor Strop '29 THIRTY roux MCCORKINDALE, FLORENCE Dramatics Club CARSON, MARVIN Dramatics Club '29 Program Chairman Spanish Club '29 Art Club '29 . Advanced Composi- tion Society '29 Twelfth Night '29 Oratorical Contest '29 Razor Club SUNBERG, NADINE Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League 2 yrs, at Taft TRAPP, BERNIECE Commerce Club '26 Spanish Club '26 'World Wise '26 Girls' League WRIGHT, PAUL Razor Club THIRTY-FIVE DEWEY, ROBERTS Razor Club BURT. DOROTH EA Glee Club '29 Art Club '29 Camera Club '29 Girls' League HARWOOD, DORACE Girls' League Senior Play '29 3 i KENNARQ THEODORE American Literature Society Dramatics Club '29 Track OLDHAM, CATHERINE G. A. A. Volley Ball '26, '27, '28, '29 Basketball '26, '27, '28, '29 Baggball '26, '27, '28, Speedball '28, '29 MCCORKINDALE, LUCIAN Orchestra '29 Tilrestling OLIVER, AILEEN Spanish Club Cooking Club ELLIS DELITHA Mennonite Maid WS Senior Play '29 Dramatics Club '29 Glee Club '27 Debate Club '28 Girls' League SELBACK, WILLIAM I ' Razor ub - 3 yrs, S 'na Spanigi Amaci a Sc' n b I Y CROOKS, MARGARET Cooking Club '28 Sec, Treas. Spanish Club '27 Orchestra '28 Camera Club '28 Dramatics Club '29 Scholarship Society '28 Girls' Orchestra '29 Girls' League , i ff-au L X ,M PHILLIPS, LEONE Camera Club '27 G. gf G. Club '27 Spanish Club '26, '27 Art Club '28, '29 Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League I X IFF' IJ , . , f If sT.c.EoRG E, JOSEPH Varsity Club '29 Boys' Glee Club '28 '29 Bells of Capistra- no., ,29 Razor Club EVANS, NANCY Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League Nancy Ann '28 WALTON, BERTHA Spanish Club '28, '29 English Club '26 Debate Club '27 Girls' League HAMMERTON, MARION Debate Club '28 Razor Club THIRTY six BENSON, BETTY Senior Play '29 Sec. Treas. G i rl s' League '28 Vice-Pres L a t i n Club '27 Sec. G. A. A. '29 Dramatics Club '29 Social Service Chair- rggin Girls' League Vice-Pres. Fresh- man class '26 Song Leader Sopho- more Class '27 Yell Leader Girls' League '28 Ligtor of Latin Club ' 6 PETERS, CLARENCE Razor Club MCGLASHAN, EFFIE Spanish Club Dramatics Club '29 JOHNSON, GERTRUDE Swimming '28 Basketball '29 Nancy Ann '29 Spanish Club 4 yrs. Drarnatics Club '29 si-mv, GLENN Dramatics Club '29 Latin Club '27 Glee Club '28 Razor Club THIRTY-SEVEN CANNON. CLYDE Dramayics Club '29 Vice Pres. Sopho- more k Junior classes '27, 28 Latin Club '26 Spanish Club '28 Senior Hi-Y '29 Razor Club PEM BERTON. FERN Spanish Club '29 Girls' Glee Club '29 Girls' League '29 Draniatics Club '29 SAUNDERS. GENEVIEVE Girls' League MONTGOMERY, CARL Football '27 Basketball '27 Dramatics Club '29 Hi-Y '27, '28 COINER, ALICE Scholarship Society 4 yrs. Cooking Club '28 Girls' League CRAIG, KENNETH Bus, Mgr. C. 8: XV. Staff VVeekly SL Annual Concert Master of Orchestra '29 Meg. Tennis Team ' 8 Nancy Ann '28 Twelfth Night '29 Executive Commit- tee Orchestra 4 yrs Tennis Team '27, '28 Dramatics Club '29 Varsity Club '29 Prosecuting Att'y- Razor Strop EVANS, ESTELLE Art Club '28 Hiking Mgr. G. A. A, '29 Social Ch air m ii n Roadrunners Club '27 Dramatics Club '29 American Literature Society '29 Sec. Treas. Girl Reserves '29 Girls' League ROWE, HARRIETT Sec. of Girls' League '28 First V. Pres. of Girls' League '27 Second V, Pres. of Girls' League '28 Roaclrunners '27, '26 Latin Club '26, '27, '28 '29 Advanced Composi- tion Society '28 G. A. A. '28, '29 Girls' League Orgtorical Contest ' 9 FANTZ. DONALD. Vice-Pres. Art Club '29 - 'Vice-Pres. 5 Drama- tics Club '29 Operetta '29 Mfennonite Maid '28 Nancy Ann '28 Twelfth Night '29 Razor Club ADAMS, AUDREY Sec.-Treas. Road- Runners Club '27 Latin Club '28 Commerce Club '28 Chairman Decora- tion Committee of Girls' League '29 Dramatics Club KINNEAR. HELEN Sec, Treas. Fresh- man Class Latin Club '26, '27, '28 Debate Club, '26, '27 Roadrunners '27, '28 V. Pres. Girls' League '28 Camera Club '28 SIMMONS, FRED Latin Club '26, '27, '28 '29 Band '26, '27 Orchestra '27 Razor Club WEEKS, MARIAN Orchestra '26, '27, '28 '29 D1-arharics ciub '29 Violin Octette '29 Girls' League CORNELIUS, MERYLE Treas. G. A. A. '29 Vice-Pres. 8: Prog. glgr. French Club Capt: Volley Ball Team '28 Chr. Vifays 8: Means Committee Road- runners Club '28 Latin Club '26 Dramatics Club '29 Scholarship Society 4 yrs Cogrgmerce Club '28, C. 84: W. Staff '29 Debate Club '27 Athletics 4 yrs. SNHLEY. HAROLD Razor Club THIRTY EIGHT KAUFMAN, MARY Cooking Club '28 Spanish Club '28 Camera Club '28 Baseball '28 V. Pres. Spanish Club '29 Volley Ball ,J 'l ff . f' 1 - DYER, JAMES Sergeant - At - Arms Freshmen class '25 Operetta '26, '27, '29 Treas. Roadrunners Club '27 Trias. Debate Club As You Like It '28 Mennonite Maid '29 Twelfth Night '29 Senior Play '29 Sergeant - At - Arms lggamatics C l u b Dux Cantus Latin Club '28 Glee Club 4 yrs. Razor Club HOGAN, MARY Dramatics Club Glee Club Girls' League HAMILTON, Louisa Dramatics Club Spanish Club Girls' League BRUMFIELD, LISLE Dramatics Club '29 Scholarship Society Razor Club ITHRTY-NINE SNYDER, KAY LE Orchestra '29 Band '26, '27, '28, '29 Scholarship '29 Hi-Y '26 As You Like It '2 Twelfth Night '29 Dramatics Club '29 Spanish Club '29 Razor Club COCH RAN, FAYE Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League WEINSHANK, REGINA Sec. Treas. Spanish Club '29 Cooking Club Chair man '29 Sec. Treas. Cooking Club '29 Girls' League BEALMER, EDWARD Razor Club PH ELAN, MARIE Debate Club '27 G. 8: G. '28 Cooking Club '26 G. A. A. '28. '29 Spanish Club '28 Orchestra '26. '27 Volley Ball Team '29 Basketball Team '2i Girls' League TURNER, KENNETH Football '26, '27, '28 Soc. chair, Razor Club '28 Basketball Mgr. '29 Baseball Mgr, '27 Operetta '29 Dramatic Club '29 DARBY, MILDRED Dramatics Club '29 VVorld VVide Club '26 Camera Club '29 Spanish Club '28 Cooking Club '27 Girls' League ROBERTS, PEARL Commerce Club '28, Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League HOCKING, DWIGHT Track Team '28 Football Team '28 Bus. Mgr. Boy's Glee Club '29 Dramatics Club Varsity Club Vice Pres, G. 8: G. Club Operetta '28, '29 GRUEBER, JUEL Commerce Club '28 Girls' League GERMAIN, ADELE Treas. Roadrunners Club '28 French Club '29 Latin Club '29 Girls' League HUNT, ELDON Track Team '29 Varsity Club '29 Oratorical Contest '29 Razor Club BARR, MILDRED Camera Club '28 Sclgglarship Society C. 82 W. Staff '29 G. A. A. '28 Costume Chairman Girls' League '28 Dramatics Club '29 Tennis Team '28 Voglgey Ball Team MOORE, EvEl.YN Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League I . ROBERTS, JAMES American Literature Society '29 Spanish Club '29 Razor Club We J? KU FORTY LARSON. MYRTLE Commerce Club '28, '29 Latin Club '26 Spanish Club '27 Roadrunners '29 G. 8: G. Club '28 Dramatics Club FONDREN. ALFRED Vlliglgldly-VVise Club Forum Club '26 Dramatics Club '29 Razor Club THOMPSON GLADYS Dramatics Club '29 Girls' League '29 STOWE, KATHLEEN Latin Club '26 Camera Club '29 Glee Club '26, '27 Art Club '26 '27, '28 Dramatics Club '29 NIGH, PAUL Dramatics Club '29 Spanish Club '29 Junior Play '29 Senior Play '29 3 yrs. at Redondo FORTY-ONE 'i 'l SMITH, JOSEPH Varsity Club '28,. '29 Dramatics Club '29 Mennonite Maid '29 Razor Club LEMON, EDRIE Commerce Club Girls' League SCOTT, LORAIN E Commerce Club '29 Girls' League SHELDON. WARD Varsity Club '28, '29 Vigilance Commit- tee '29 Spanish Club '28 Capt. Baseball '28 Razor Club WHEATLAND, ELEANOR Sec. Roadrunners Club '29 Stage Crew '29 Art Club '27, '28, '29 Camera Club '28 Girls' League LEWIS, JULIUS Varsity Club '29 STROTMAN, HAZEL Girls' League GRAY, KATHERINE Social Chairman Art Club Scholarship Society '29 French Club '27 PITMAN. CLIFFORD Razor Club A., ,,, 1 ,li C3 KING, VIRGINIA Pres. Camera Club .98 Commerce Club Glee Club '29 Drarnatics Club '29 C. 8: XV. Staff '29 WHINERY, VERA Commerce Club '27 '28, '29 Archery Club '28 Spanish Club '26 G. A. A. '29 Girls' League PRICE, JOHN Latin Club '26, '27, '23 '29 I Rxazo'rr'Club g X f ' I , In - I Y' , 'I fffx I 1 ' B . yful o I BARIVIORE, ALICE Pres. French Club '29 Social Chairman Glee Club '29 Camera Club '28 Dramatics Club '29 Program Chairman Scholarship Socie- ty '29 C. 82 W. Staff '29 Senior Ring Com- mittee Girls' League COGBURN, RAYE Glee Club '29 Oneretta '29 Girl's League I I i l KELSEY, ROBERT Operetta '28 Dramatics Club Pigs. Spanish Club ' 7 Scholarship Society FORTY Two The Lower Classes THE ACTIVITIES of the classes of our school may be likened to the life in early goldfrush days of California. A horde of Freshmen, enthusiastic seekers after the gold of knowledge, pours in each year, and their efforts to plan their studies are like struggles to locate claims. Finding classes and adjusting new conditions are sim' ilar to the pioneers' effort to make homes during the claimfdeveloping period. Progress through successive school stages-the Sophomore, junior, and Senior years-smooths rough edgesg and classroom work, athletics, music, and dramatics offer many opportunities to collect nuggets of knowledge to be stored away, forming riches to be drawn upon later in life. Now as we Seniors abandon our claims, we know they will be ably developed by those who follow our trail. FRESI-IMEN OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester James Biswell .......................... President ................ ............,..... J ames Biswell Clara Worsham ...,........,....... Vice President .......... ....,.. C lara Worsham Lois Shay ........,.......... ........., S ecretaryfldreasurer.. ......i...,,. Lois Shay Billy Moorhead ......... ..,...,... 'I' ell Leader ..........................,.. ....... B illy Moorhead SOPHOMORE OFFICERS Clyde Tubbs ..,....,...,. ...... P resident ..,.............,...,............ .......... R alph Carman Richard Imboden .......,.......,.. Vice President ....... .Hobart Batson Harold Bailey ..,... SecretaryfTreasurer.., ............. Arla Gwin Helena Dingle .....,.. ...... S Ong Leader .,........ ...,....... Royal Staley ...... 'Yell Leader ........... .......,,, H erbert Perry Hope Lewis ..... Social Chairman ................. .....,,,,, H elena Dingle . Sergeant at Arms .,......r....,.... .-,....,,,, F rank Bows Eldred Warner ,... Lou Bainer ............ .......... Malcolm Tuft ....,.., ....i. Elsie Benbow ....,..... ......a.,. Lyle Otterman ....,.... .......... Steve Sepulveda.. Foarr THREE JUNIOR OFFICERS President ...,.....,................. Vice President ,...... Secretaryffreasurer., Social Chairman ....... Sergeant at Arms ........, 'Yell Leader ............... .Malcolm Tuft .Francis Perrin ...Pauline Bolt .....,Doris Field ..Roy Newsom I JUMOIS i FORTY-FOUR FORTY -FIVE Juniors Sophomores ww SOP n X I f X N .- x X K A tp. Q3 Sop ores FORTY-EIGHT FORTY-NINE F Uri! My f,f,, ' 777 , H , fx ff ,, f FIFTY-ONE ,fx t siiasm.. n ' , k ,-:nf .A,-af,?L'f- ' Q fi Sl 2 ' E Er-gf . , QA, NJ Pre slunen ri, 775 -A-5 , Q1 qyg MQW .3 '45 Q,lo':51u 5 , . . ,..-4 it E M , fm 2, K 4' 04 ,U , ,M , T1 f 4E 1 F1fCSh1'I1CD. K Vg 535 ' WV M? 12,42 FIFTY-TWO 745 FIFTY-THREE Alumni Association URING the year of 1928f29 the Alumni of Whittier Union High School have been particularly active. During Christmas vacation a group of members of the class of 1928 staged a dance at the East Whittier Womans Club House, which was attended by approximately one hundred alumni and students of Whittier High School. ln April the class of 1928 held a meeting in the library of the High School. They voted to create a livefwire Alumni Association, one which would function and be a benefit not only to its members but also to the school. An executive committee of five persons was elected with Harold F. Pettee, Jr., as presidentg Paul L. Johnson as vice president, Roberta McKenzie as secretary, and Charles A. H. Thomson and Glen Rowe as members at large. Later, at an executive committee meeting, it was voted to inf crease the committee to seven members with a permanent secretary and a permanent treasurer. Roberta McKenzie was made permanent secretary, and Tolbert B. Moore head, Jr. was made permanent treasurer. The edition of the alumni newspaper is yet to be selected. As we go to press, an active program is being outlined by the executive committee. A dance in honor of the Senior Class of 1929 will be held in June. The Class of 1929 has already applied for membership in the organization. The mailing address of the -Association is Box 233, Whittier. Alumni Faculty members who are alumni of Whittier Union High School are: Vice Principal .............. .... . .. , ..................... Pearl Simpson English, Latin .................. ....... K athryn Bewley Spanish, Dean of Boys ....... ....... E arl Chapman Physical Education ........ . ......... Donald Cole Domestic Science .......... .......... D ella King English, Latin ........... ...... .......... E t hel King General Science ..... ...... ..................... F r ances King Instrumental Music ......... ......... G eraldine McDonald Spanish ........... . .......... ..................................................... M argaret Reichling Mathematics ....... ..................................,............................... L aura Wood OFFICE ASSISTANTS Elbert Blake, Ruth Kenworthy, Marian Murray, Mildred Irwin, Haleen Cummings ADDITIONS FCR THE CCMING YEAR English, D-ramatics .......................................................................... Julia Miller Science Department ............................................... ......... F fancies Rogers CLASS CF 1923 Mark Barmore is majoring in chemistry at Stanford University. Herbert Behnke is attending the Medical College at Stanford. Meredith Hiatt is also attending Stanf Fnfry rouii ford University. Gordon Berger has achieved success as a radio singer. Irene Brunf dige is employed by the Southern California Gas Co. CLASS CF 1925 Elizabeth Cliff, graduate of Pomona College, has a position as a teacher in a Pico school. Katharine King graduates from the Santa Barbara Teacher's College. Sara Jane Loughman is living in the East, where she is working. Helen Denlinger, nee Helen Swearingen, is proprietress of a lunch counter. CLASS CF 1926 The following are juniors at Whittier College: Frances Brabrook, Meredith Brown, Virginia Carnefix, and Floyd Durham. Clyde Graham has a Commercial Art studio in the Emporium building. Josephine Maple is attending Pomona College. ,lohn Rowe is attending Stanford. . CLASS CF 1927 Evelyn Hufford is working in the office of the Whittier News. Maxine Milner is employed at the Stoody Company. Kenneth Boster is working for Saunders Brothers Well Drilling Co. Elizabeth Marker is attending Cregon Agricultural College. Naomi Barrett is working as an assistant to Dr. Flanders, dentist. Marian Castell is attending Mills College. Newell Myshrall is attending Fullerton Junior College. Mason Siler is attending Whittier College. Irene Bennett and 'Zella Gillett are attending U. C. L. A. Belmont Boster is employed in a garage in Mint Canyon. Members of the Alumni who attended Fullerton Junior College this year are: Forrest Beard, Ralph Caylor, Dorcas Kibby, Newel Stitzell, Glenn Troutner, Mary Ellen Jenkins, Sam Jackson, john King, Roman Koenk, Forrest Mayes, Lewis McAdams, Doris Ruble, Gorman Rhea, Lyle Boyd, Eunice Flory, james Cook, Joe Goldberg, Glenn Timmerman, Jennie Wright, Herschal Adams, Jean Doty, Meryle Harger, Mary lane Baldwin, Mildred Bender. Members of the Alumni who attended Pomona College this year are: Sheldon Smith, Agnes Thompson, Charles Thompson, Harold Pettee, Willard Larsen, John Maple. Members of the Alumni who attended U. C. L. A. this year are: Madge Logue, Sophie S'Renco, and Robert Rieniets. Dean Triggs, Charles McGroary, Allen Landreth, and Donald Houser have been making names for themselves in football at Colorado College. Scholarship Awards LSIE TOCZE, a former student of Whittier High School, is attending Mills Coif lege. Elsie will be remembered as editor of the Cardinal and White in 1926. Bef cause of her superior work at Mills, Elsie has been awarded a scholarship for the com' ing year. She is one of six girls to whom the scholarships were given. William Behnke, a member of the class of '27 has been awarded many scholarship honors during his two years at Yale College. Bill has won for himself scholarships for his full four years. He also by virtue of another scholarship honor will become editor of the Yale Blue Book during his senior year. FIFTY-FIVE T DOES not seem possible that one man of no particular distinction could change the whole course of California history and set the world agog, but two weeks before the treaty by which California formally became a part of the United States was signed, sneh an event oeeurreil. In one of the innumerable canyons of the Sierra Nevadas, a man, named james Marshall, ehaneed upon some glittering partirles in the tailraee of a saw rnill belonging to his employer, james A. Sutter. Before the ink of the treaty was dry, the news of Marshall's discovery of gold had begun to set an eager world in ferment and to change the whole course of California History. JA MES MARSHALL ORGANIZATION5 I I p my cw-. -- -SPECIAL DPERETFA EAL WITH MANAGING STAFF Mlalcolin Tuft Howard Church Kenneth Craig Assoc. Aunmll Editor Ezlilar-in-Chief Business Manager Vincent Youngquist Richard Harris Astor. Bus. Mamzgm' Astor. Ediior Cardinal and White HE C. E3 W Staff comprises a group of individuals, chosen because of their execuf tive ability, their scholarship, and their skill in writing, in art, or in typing to represent W. U. H. S. in its Student Body publications The members of the staff have worked hard all during the year and deserve much more credit than is commonly allotf ted them on the part of the Student Body. . The C. Er? W. started under a handicap at the irst of the year because of inexf perience in newspaper work. However, Whittier High may feel safe next year under the leadership of Richard Harris, Associate Editor of the Weekly and Malcolm Tuft, Associate Editor of the Annual. With the experience these boys have had and with more study, they should enable Whittier to publish one of the best annuals and newsf papers in the Southwest. The Administration and Faculty have cooperated with the Cardinal Ei? White in every possible way, and we wish to express our sincere appreciation here for their gen' erous assistance.--H. C. FIFTY-EIGHT 4'- Ji if 2' O If A1ic6LY6un f' q Owvxv-4' Yu nit fu A X3 Bu1'f3?fi'LLE'0rcl B915 AY-QLLTICL ..,...,.,.. -, ,..,. ,. ,,.,, ,, Y M'Bi.n.f0rd, Ruth Coors ' te IL 52.925 his Girls' League HE GIRLS' LEAGUE of the Whittier Union High School has had one of its most successful years of service, good friendship, and social activities. The League was organized in 1917 to further the spirit of good fellowship and democracy, to instill high ideals of service and good citizenship, and to encourage those activities which promote the interest of the girls. The splendid work of the League is carried out through the executive board, com' posed of the oilicers of the League and the chairmen of the standing committees, and through general assemblies of the girls. S1x'rY , fi ff' -J l ,f ,ff X, K vw-:L vans' lndkm- Eafrne Saliva: V , No-sv L3 tum, r-7. Sei Razor Club The Crest and crowning of all good, Lifes fnal star in B'rotherl1ood.', N EVERY school there is a real need for the friendly association of students with students and of teachers with students. For the past six years Whittier High has recognized this necessity through a great boys' organization known as the Razor Club. All meetings are conducted in an informal and friendly manner and serve to promote high achievements, constructive service to the school and community, unending generf osity, high morals, and clean sportsmanship. Inasmuch as this club is known as the Razor Club and the credentials for belong- ing to this organization are ability to grow a beard and own a razor, a beardfgrowing contest was held. Great interest and enthusiasm were aroused, not only among the boys, but also among the girls and faculty. SIXTY-ONE . Z, F75 .W The Philomathean Society HE PHILQMATHEAN SCCIETY of Whittier Union High School was organf ized seven years ago for the purpose of creating higher standards of scholarship among the students. There is no regular time for meeting, but the members assemble at least once a semester to elect new officers. To become a member of the society a student must have the required ten points, eight of which must be in major subjects. A grade of one counts three pointsg a grade of two counts one pointg and a grade of two in physical education counts one point if the grade is recommended by the teacher. At the close of the senior year a pupil may receive a Scholarship Federation pin if he has been a member of the society for twelve quarters, two of which must be in his senior year. In December six members of the society attended a Scholarship Federation Conf vention at Los Angeles where they were the guests of Polytechnic High School. After an inspiring meeting they enjoyed a luncheon at the Elite Banquet Hall. Cne feature of this organization is an annual 'iditch day. This year the holiday was celebrated at one of the popular beaches early in the fourth quarter of the school year CFFICERS CF THE PHILCMATHEAN SOCIETY First Semester Second Semester Virginia Keasbey ........ ...,... P resident ........,....... .......... V irginia Keasbey Alice Young ............ ....... V ice President .......... .. ..... Margaret Binfcrd Marjorie Warner ........ ....... S ecreta'ryfT1eas1,we1' ..... ............. V irginia King Dolores Lautrup ...... ....... S ocial Chairman ......... ........ D Olores Lautrup Margaret Binford ....,... ....... P rogmm Chairman ......... ..l...... A lice Barmore SIXTY-Two SIXTY WV ? 'viii .ff V 5 ff 2 1 f l l V '1 6 fs , ' L. J.r.l...m:-eztmaihi .mini . M a, .Amianhd.LL .1L.ln.nSn.aAlxn1:.r -6. , . .Jas Latina Soolalitas HE LATIN CLUB, Latina Sodalitas, was organized in 1924 for the purpose of creating a greater interest in the study of Latin by combining it with social activities. Anyone of W. U. H. S. who is a Latin student or formerly was one is eligible to become a member of this society. The club meets at 3:20 on the second Monday of every month. Programs are car' ried out in an interesting Way by means of Latin playlets, Latin songs, and reports on the various phases of Roman culture and on the value of the study of Latin today. One event of unusual interest was a Roman Wedding presented by Miss Georges second year Latin students. A potluck supper was also an outstanding social event of the year. A Roman banquet is planned, which is to be held before the end of the SSITICSYCF. Under the leadership of Miss Steck, the club has been voted a greater success this year than in any preceding year. The club officers were as follows: First Semester Dolores Lautrup ....... Evelyn johnson .,..... Fred Simmons ...... Camilla Vincent ..... Allan Wheatland ........ ....... Hope Lewis ............. Harriett Aiken ............ ....... Dorothy Cummings Virginia Keasbey ........ ....... -THREE Second Semester Senior Consul ........ ......... D olores Lautrup Iunior Consul ...... ....... M arjorie Hildreth Praetor ....,...... ............... B urton Hufford ' ......... Ula Florence Welch ............l-larriett Aiken ........Allan Wheatland ........Margaret Gregg ......Margaret Binford ........Virginia Keasbey Scrlbcl ....... Aedile ......... Qiuaestor ........ Lictof .......... Musicus ..... .... Lux Camus ....... , ..-, .H , , ,,,v ,, Tl.. 11 Senior I-Ii-Y HE YOUNG MEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION of Whittier High meets every Monday night at 6:30 for supper, after which the members are privileged to listen to some of the most prominent and best educated speakers in Southern California. The purpose of this organization is to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. Those wishing to join the HifY must present their names to the club to be voted upon. The HifY in beginning its 1929 activities put out football schedules so that all the students of Whittier High might know where all games were to be held and be able to keep the correct scores. These were greatly appreciated by the student body. Faculty Night was one of the special evenings enjoyed by the HifY club this year. The next special evening, which was the most enjoyable of the year, was the Girls' Night. , In the annual Y. M. C. A. membership drive the HifY club took an active part in reaching the goal set for this year. During Christmas vacation the boys painted and reconstructed old toys, which made little boys and girls happy Christmas morning. The Whittier HighfY boys were hosts to the Southern California Older Boys' Conference held in Whittier this year. Leonard Stanfield, President of the HifY, was honored by being appointed Chairman of the conference. As the HifY club neared the closing of 1929, the boys honored their mothers by inviting them to a banquet. This night was known as Mothers' Night. In the closing of the most progressive year in the history of the Senior HifY club, a beach party was greatly enjoyed by the club members and girl friends. SIXTY-ifouii The Junior I-Ii-Y THE JUNIOR HIfY has the same aim as the Senior HifY and is composed of lower classmen. Under the leadership of Hal Wood, the club has been very active both on the campus and at the local Y. M. C. A. A farewell party was given Ezra Ellis, former boys' work secretary, before he left: for Berkeley. The boys held the annual Mother and Son Banquet on May 17, 1929. The following are the officers: President .......,...................... ............... J ack Swain Vice President ,...... ........ B ernard Taulhere Secretary ....,,.,., ....... A verill Munger Treaaswrefr ...... ....... R ussell Smith SIXTY-FIVE . ,XT If 5 F, r-' A .J ,I .. Xft .P -, sin 6' Z xx .,af'm,,a:ri 4a.aamML2' Varsity ' 'W' ' Club HE VARSITY CLUB was formed in 1928 for the purpose of promoting high standards of play and sportsmanship and of encouraging high scholarship among athletes. In the year and a half since its organization the club has steadily increased in effectiveness. Membership to the club is restricted to men earning a varsity letter or men being voted into the club as honorary members, In accepting membership into the organizaf tion, an athlete pledges himself to strive for those things enumerated in the introducf tory paragraph. All members must go through a rigid initiation on entering the club. Four of these initiations were held this year, the third of which was made into a very enjoyable beach party. This year the Varsity Club has become one of the most outstanding clubs in Whittier High. It is considered a great honor and a mark of high attainment in athletics to belong to this organization. Every boy looks forward to the time when he may be counted as one of the club members. The Varsity Club last year presented to Whittier High a loving cup which is to remain in the school. Cn this cup is to be inscribed each year the name of the best allfround athlete. The club reserves the right of deciding who shall be the honored athlete. Last year this great honor fell to Paul Winget. The second name to be inscribed on the cup is Johnny Arrambide, Whittier High's best allfround athlete for 1929. The Varsity Club, in cooperation with the Business Manager of the Student Body, helped put over a large sale of annuals. The club has also worked with the executive committee in deciding important athletic questions which came up during the year. SIXTY su The Road Runner Club HE ROAD RUNNER CLUB, which combines bird study with many good times, ranks in interest with the largest clubs of the school. The purpose of this club is to acquaint its members with birds of Whittier and the neighboring region. Regular meetings are held on the third Monday afternoon of each month. They have been fortunate in securing such interesting features as talks by Mrs. Saunders and Mrs. Whalen. In order to be able to recognize birds when they are seen and to become acquainted with them in their natural habitat, the members of the club take held trips on the first Saturday of each month. They have visited streams, canyons, parks, and beaches and have seen many interesting birds. A prize is given to the pupil keeping the best ac' count of these trips. The faculty adviser for the Road Runner Club is Mrs. Aborn. The officers were: First Semester Madeline Aborn ....... .......PresiderLt Second Semester ............Alan Wheatland Leona Mifflin ........ ....... V ice President ....... ............. D orothy Petty Albert Haendiges .,.............. Secretary ......,.... .... ....... E l eanor Wheatland Adele Germain .................... Treasurer ............... ..... ............. C l eo Haworth The chairman of standing committees were: First Semester Second Semester Welman Haworth .......... Field Trip ........ ............,, E stelle Evans Estelle Evans .............. ....... S oczal ........... Dorothy Petty .......... Alan Wheatland ....... SIXTY-sEvEN .......Prog-ram .......Publicity .......Crystal Kampert .....Welman Haworth ..........Roberta Gates . ,. , .1 .., W1 Commerce Club HE COMMERCE CLUB has always been very active, and has always had a large enrollment. All students, except freshmen, who are enrolled in the Commercial Department are eligible to membership in the club and are urged to attend the interf esting meetings. Everyone will find it to be a help in his commercial work as well as a provider of social activity. This year the Commerce Club has been very active and successful under the able leadership of Miss C'Earrell, who is new among the Eaculty members and who has suggested many new and good ideas. The Commerce Club has given delightful parties at School, and theatre parties in Los Angeles, including Wild Crchidsn and The Broadway Melody. With the help of the sewing classes the club also gave a spring fashion show for the Girls' League. Alberta Shelton, the program chairman, has provided many good programs at meetings and parties. The social chairman also has contributed to the good times of the girls. All parties and programs were successes. We sincerely hope that next year will be as successful as the year 1929 has proved to be, and that all the students taking commercial subjects will make the club a bigger and better one. Come and learn many things, such as etiquette and clothes, that will be valuable to you in the business world. The officers for the year have been as follows: Eirst Semester Second Semester Helen Cooper ........................ President ..................... ............... H elen Cooper Nina Noel .......... ....... V ice President ............... ................... O lga Rhea Clga Rhea .............. ....... S ecretaryfreasurer ....... .............. N ina Noel Alberta Shelton ......... ....... P rogram Chairman .i...... -...... A lberta Shelton julia Tompkins ......... ....... S ocial Chairman ......... --...... E rances Ribelin SIXTY -LIG1'iT Los Castellanos HIS YEAR the Spanish Club was organized under the supervision of Miss Reichf ling. The oH'icers for the first semester were Harold Stone, President, Mary Kauff man, Vice President, Regina Weinshank, SecretaryfTreasurer, Jean Mogridge, Social Chairman, Marvin Carson, Program Chairman and Aileen Oliver, Reporter. The purpose of this club is to make the study of Spanish more interesting and to have social functions for the benefit of the members. Cne very interesting Spanish custom, La Pinata , the Spanish way of giving Christmas gifts, was carried out in the Christmas party. The first meeting of the second semester was in the form of a dinner, which was given at Pio Pico's Mansion. At this meeting thirtyfsix new students were recognized asmembers. There are now sixtyfseven members of the club. The oilicers for the second semester are Pedro Alvarado, President, Mary Kauff man, Vice President, Regina Weinshank, SecretaryfTreasurerg Aileen Oliver, Social Chairman, Marvin Carson, Program Chairman, and Jean Mogridge, Reporter. Among activities of this semester, on the evening of Saturday, March 23, Los Castellanos are going to attend the Mission Play. This play should be very interesting to Spanish stu' dents, as it is a story of the Spanish people in early California. Los Castellanos meet the second Monday of every month. To become a member of the Spanish Club, all first year students must have completed two full quarters of Spanish and have received recommendable grades. All other students must have pass' ing grades. SIXTY NINE The American Literature Society HE AMERICAN LITERATURE SOCIETY was organized this year by the members of the fourth year American literature class. Its purpose Was, in general, to make research regarding modern American authors and to study and enjoy their writings. The society met every Friday during the regular American literature class period. At each meeting a short talk was given by some member of the club on a contemporary author, and representative passages from his works were read. Some of the writers discussed were Booth Tarkington, Carl Sandburg, Vachel Lindsay, Amy Lowell, and Willa Cather. One of the most charming reports was given by James Roberts of China on modern Chinese poetry. A president, a secretary, and a critic, elected one week in advance, served at each meeting. This arrangement gave all of the members practice in parliamentary procedure. The honorary officers are as follows z President .............................................. ............. N eil Norris Vice President ............. ..... .... P 21 uline Hudson Secretaryfiireasurer ......... ..-..-.---.... H Eirriett Aiken Critic ............................. .,.. --.- R U th Lou Anderson SFV1-NJTY The Advanced Composition Society of l929 T HE ADVANCED CCMPCSITION SCCIETY, now completing its third year, is a fullfyear credit class of seniors organized as a club for practice in speaking and writing and for study of parliamentary procedure. The club members of this year have emphasized those forms of oral composition commonly used by social and civic clubs and other organizations, some of these being introduction, presentation, farewell, and afterfdinner speeches. In their study of parliamentary law and in other activities they have aimed to gain ease, dignity, and eHiciency in the transaction of club business, to increase their ability to participate in community life, and to enhance their possibilities of vocational and social success. As a result of the major composition project of the third quarter, six members entered the oratorical contest of this year. Merton Wray won third place in the local contest of March 22 and third place in the Times contest of District 41 on April 12. One of the most pleasant occasions of the year was a farewell meeting in honor of Chauncey Simmons, a very active member of the society, on his leaving California for Nebraska. The meeting afforded a series of delightful afterfdinner speeches in the spirit of the occasion. Upon graduation the following students will act as honorary oiiicers of the society: President ................................................... ,.... ...... . ............ A l bert Haendiges Vice President ............. ......... H arriet Rowe Sec-retaryf'l'1easu're1 ........ ....... W ayne Long Parliamentaviom ........, ........ M erton Wray SI x F NTY-ONE The Camera Club HE CAMERA CLUB is an organization of girls in the chemistry department who are interested in amateur photography. lt is sponsored by Mr. Cleveland. Memf bership is open to any girl who is taking, or who has taken, chemistry. Twentyffive girls registered for the work during the past year. The club aims to accomplish three ends: first, to teach its members about photo' graphy,-making the exposure, developing, printing, enlarging, and tinting-and to do this in an entertaining and informal manner, second, to provide the C. Ei W. and other departments of the school with pictures when asked to do so, and third, to create a spirit of friendliness and enthusiasm toward the school through the club work. ln the management of the club, the students have almost complete control, they elect their own oflicers and plan their own programs. After the organization of the Club in September, the faculty adviser devotes his time to making such helpful sugf gestions as may seem advisable, and to the actual work of instruction in the various phases of photography. No membership fee is required. The members buy their own film and paper, and the amount of their expenditures is limited by their own enthusiasm and desires, The school furnishes all chemicals and darkfroom equipment, such as trays, enlarging camera, and printers. Regular meetings are held each Wednesday evening after school, but the Club plans to hold occasional special meetings of a purely social nature and to enjoy one or more trips afield for practical work. The oflicers for the past year have been: President, Edythe Overmang Vice Presif dent, Eliza Gaskillg SecretaryfTreasurer, Dorothea Burt, Social Chairman, Elizabeth Perry. Stvuxru Txxo Stage Crew INCE THE first days of Whittier Union High School there has always been a stage crew, but it has been but a few years since credit has been given for their work. Mrs. Grassell has supervised this work for several years, and consequently a fast and eiiicient stage crew has been organized and developed. Students wishing to enter this organization must have passing grades in all subjects, two of which must be recommended work. The Stage Crew is one of the necessary organizations of this school. Its services are indispensable. just as the actors that play before audiences practice, so must the members of the stage crew practice, each change must be mastered because the success of the play or program depends upon every detail. Hours of hard labor are spent in preparation for each play or benefit that is to be presented. Through the untiring efforts of this yearis crew, scenes have been painted and the stage equipment has been improved. Extensive repairs, and improvements in the electrical equipment have been accomplished by the electricians, Lewis Andrus and his assistant. To fill the positions in the delicate and particular end of the work of the stage crew, the organization feels that it has the best available students. Burton Hufford, as manager, has successful' ly produced a stage crew that should be complimented for its eiforts and achievements. Stage Manager ...................................................V.................... Burton Hufford Electrician .................... ......... L ewis Andrus Assistant Electrician ....... ............................ ...... W e lman Haworth Stage Crew Eleanor Wheatland Elnathan Langstaff George Buehler Claudsley French Harold Grisrnore Houston Blankenship S1 vEvTY-THREE - K l The Art Club HE ART CLUB, the oldest club in our High School, has completed a year which, as always, has been very enjoyable and interesting as well as instructive to all the members, Miss Marks, the organizer and adviser has been the leading spirit in the club throughout the year. The purpose of the Art Club is to help those students who are particularly interested in art to a finer understanding of different forms of art. Only second year students are eligible for membership. This year the club has studied the lives and work of great painters. The members have taken two trips, one to Barker Bros in Los Angeles, and one to the Huntington Library at San Marino. Meetings are held on the second and fourth Mondays of the school month. Every other meeting is social, and the members are entertained by hosts and hostesses chosen from the club. The officers for the year were: Marjorie Johnson ........ . ....,.... President ............ ........ M arjorie johnson Donald Fantz ......,..... ......... V ice President .......... ............... D onald Fantz Richard Harris .,..... ......... S ecretaryfcfreasurev ...., ........ B arbara Cogburn Hazel Bell .....,.. ......... S ocial Chairman ........... ......... K atherine Gray Estelyn Davis ...... ,........ P rogvam Chairman ..... ......... W ayne Long SLVENTX YOUI Entomology Club HE ENTOMOLOGY CLUB was organized this year for the purpose of prof moting the study of insects, and also of creating an interest in all plants and animals studied in Biology. The work of the first semester was done mostly in the field, collecting and clasf sifying insects for school collections. Several interesting trips were taken, and many specimens of unusual interest were found. Perhaps the most interesting and instructive trip was that to the Museum of Natural History at Exposition Park, Los Angeles. Here through the courtesy of Professor Muchmore, Coleopterist of the Muf seum, club members were shown the wonderful collection of insects on exhibit, and also many other things of interest to a naturalist. They enjoyed the rare pleasure of visiting the office and workroom of Professor Muchmore, where he showed his own private collection and explained details of insect collecting, mounting, and classifying. The adviser of the Entomology Club is Mr. E. E. Jordan. The officers of the year were: First Semester Second Semester Marion McGregor ..... ........ P resident ............. ........ E leanor Tebbetts Howard Dixon ........ ........ V ice President ................... ........ M argaret Duguid Martha Houghton .,... ,. ..... Secretary and Treasurer ...... ...... E lora Honeyman Chloe Trapp ,,.,.,,,. ..,.,,,. P ublicity Chairman .............. ....... D Orothy Davidson William Fletcher ,,,,,.. ..... . .ffransportation Chairman ....... ...... W illiam Fletcher JFVENITY-FIVE f PN M-M1,r,.,, ,L as Cooking Club HE COOKING CLUB was organized in 1926 under the supervision of Miss Della King, the cooking teacher. The purpose of the club was to provide the school flat with accessories which it needed. In 1926 the girls added a beautiful silver tea set which has been used on many occasions by the club at their formal teas. Each year the Cooking Club has become more in demand in school affairs. This year it has assisted the Girls' League in social service work, made cookies for the Girls' League Valentine party, and served luncheons and dinners for numerous school functions. At Christmas time members of the club made cookies for the League cheer work and aided the social service committee in preparing baskets of food for the needy. Gne of the biggest projects of the year was undertaken by the girls at the Christ' mas season when the club made and sold fruit cakes to earn money for the purchasing of waffle irons to be used in the classes by the members. Two beautiful waffle irons were added to the many accessories purchased by the members of previous years. Cfficers of the club for each semester are as follows: Phyllis Pettit ..................,....... President ....,............................. ........... P hyllis Pettit Estelyn Davis ....,......,. ......, V ice President .....,...... ............... J une Towne Gertrude Wilding ..... ....... S ecretaryfT1easu1e1' ....... ....... R egina Weinshank Eleanor Mitchell ,,..... ....... S ocial Chairman ........... ........ G ertrude Wilding Suviasry sn. Le Cercle Francais EMBERS of our French classes interested in furthering their knowledge of French customs and in increasing their familiarity with practical usage of French, have for four years enjoyed membership in a society, Le Cercle Francais, under the lead' ership of Miss Ethel George. Those taking first year French gather knowledge from their association in the club with students who have advanced further in this study, those who are in the second year class find that active participation in these meetings, speak' ing in French whenever possible, greatly beneits their study and increases their inter' est. The meetings, which are in a large measure conducted in French, are held on the third Monday in each month. At alternate meetings the members play French games and enjoy light refreshments. The other meetings are made interesting as well as inf structive with programs, often illustrated with pictures and articles which Miss George brought back from her recent trip to France. Le Cercle Francais has always had a fine social atmosphere due to the fact that all its members study French under the same teacher and therefore have one common interest in the club. The most outstanding social event of the year was a clever French banquet given in November at the home of one of the members. The dinner, including various interesting French dishes, was most enjoyable. SLVLNTY-s13v13N OTHING in flee faisfory of flJe uxorlfl is more romanlie ibaiz the story of early California. It is alfogetfyer filling thai tlais pioneer life willy ifs vices aria' its ifirfues slaoula' be preserved in liferafzire. The man to do this was a young primer of San Francisco. Bret Harte, whose slories every American boy ana' girl loves, depiefs Ibis wild, unruly life i11 a mosf admirable fashion. His stories of pioneer days have fbrilled lbe bearfs of flJ0uXHIlL1'X of people aim' are of parlieular iizleresf fo us because ffyey are of our own dear siale, California. BRET HARTE FINE ,XRTS lI2l1T12l HISTORY of the stage is no trivial thing to those who wish to study human naf ture in all shapes and positions. It is of all things the most instructive, to see not only the reflection of manners and characters at several periods, but the modes of making their reflection, and the manner of adapting it at those periods to the taste and disposition of mankind. The stage indeed may be considered as the republic of active literature, and its history as the history of that state. The great events of political history, when not combined with the same helps towards the study of the manners and characters of men, must be a study of an inferior nature.-Edmund Burke. When literature contains the elements of impersonation and mimetic action, we say that it is dramatic, thus, the ballad Edward, with its moving dialogue between mother and son, is dramatic narrative. Literature in which the characters are representf ed as actually speaking and acting as they might do in real life, literature which conf tains, that is, impersonation, dialogue, and dramatic action-not narrative-is called drama. The word comes from a Greek word meaning to do or act. Drama differs from other narrative forms in the fact that its imitation of life is direct and immediate, on a little mock world which we call the stage it mimics life by an actual presentation of human moods and passions. Essentially, drama is written to be presented, or acted, when it is read from a book, the reader visualizes the action, ref constructing in his mind the words and movements of the characters. Probably no other type of literature presents more variations of form and content, for the stage reflects the times more directly than does any book. EIGHTY sw DRM1 The Dramatics Club HIS YEAR under the direction of Miss Erankenfield and Mrs. Grassell, the dramatics department has formed a dramatics club. The purpose of the club is to give each student more practical knowledge in dramatics and to further the inter' est in drama itself. The club meets every other Tuesday night for approximately an hour. Each prof gram consists of a onefact play and two or three other numbers. Each class in its turn has given a program and has elected from its number a program chairman, a master of properties, and stage manager. There have been eleven programs presented this year, and every one has been a success, The club has charged no dues. Each student of the high school may become a member if he secures a membership card, which must be presented at the door at each meeting. The greatest thing this year for the Dramatics Club has been the presentation of Shakespeare's 'lTwelfth Night. The complete play was given with a half hour inter' mission in the middle of the play. During the intermission the Girls' League served light refreshments in the colonnades of the Auditorium. The Dramatics Club charged twentyffive cents admission to the play, and members carried out the box office work and the serving of refreshments. The play was a great success and showed a great amount of study. The club wishes to take this opportunity to express its sincere thanks to lvfiss Erankenfield and to Mrs. Grassell, who have helped make it a great success. EIGHTY-ONE ?', W Nancy Ann OR THE midyear play the junior Class presented, on the evening of March lst, Nancy Ann, a tlareefaet comedy. Nancy Ann ........ Aunt Emily .....,. Aunt Nancy ,...... Aunt Angeline.. Aunt Kate ...... Binnei' ................. Mr. Llewelyn ,.....,. Miss Dexter ........... Lulu Tremain ....,...... Beth Vyforthington ....... Billie Claridge ,...... Don Dennis ........ Sydney Brian .....,.. The Playwright ........ ferry OhConnell ..,. A Waiter.. . .......... . THE CAST ..Gladys Montgomery .........,..Nancy Evans ........Enid Burton ...........Eliza Gaskill ,............Marian Collins .....Carl Montgomery ..........Harold Grismore ..........Mary Williams ........Lillie Mae Hagins ...............Mabel Jones ......Gertrude Johnson Hayden Alrnendinger ,............Donald Fantz ....,.............Paul Nigh .,.....Kennetl1 Craig ........Lewis Andrus EIGHTY-Two The Shakespearean P lay N HCNOR of the birth of Shakespeare, Twelfth Nightl' was given in the Audi torium on the evening of May 10th. A novel feature of the play was the serving of refreshments to the entire audience between acts. The success of the production is attributed to the efforts of the dramatics department assisted by the sewing and music departments, and the Girls' League. THE CAST Antonio ,........ .............................. Viola ,.,......, Olivia ......... Sebastian ....... Duke ......... . ...c Sir Toby ........ Maloolio ...., Sir Andrew... Maria ......... Fabian ........... Clown ................... Sea Captain ......... Valentine .......... Curio ............. EIGHTY-THREE ............Edson Parsons .....................Barbara Rees Mary Ella Mitchener .................Lyle Headon ..........Marvin Carson ........Charles Clements ........Kenneth Craig ..............Kayle Snyder .......Mary Jane Glass ..........Malcom Tuft .......Donald Fantz ...........George Buehler .........Virginia Blewett ...........Charles Bills Senior Play WHAT ANN BROUGHT HOME 6 HAT ANN BRCUGHT HCMEN was the successful livefact comedy chosen for this year's Senior play. What Ann brought home surely startled the whole family. It was a husband! He not only startled the family but caused much trouble because of his apparent inability as a business man, and because of his seemingly foolish idea about starting a fish farm . However, when he was finally given the opportunity to carry out his idea, he proved that what Ann brought home was really a husband, successful not only in business, but also in the management of family affairs. THE CAST Sara Bennett ............,..,..... ......................., ....... A l fred Fondren Mrs. Hattie Bennett ......... ............. B arbara Smith Alma Bennett ................ .....,... D orace Harwood Herb Hardcastle ........ ............... P aul Nigh Henry Bennett ...r....... .................. J ames Dyer f. T. Raymond ............. ,...... K arl Montgomery Anne Bennett Purdy ........ ............ B etty Benson Dudley Purdy ................ ...,......... ....,......... J o e Smith Nina Bennett ,....,.............................................,............... .,....... D elitha Ellis ' 'TTHE MENNoN1TE Maint' THE FIRST play of the year, The Mennonite Maid, a comedy picturing the life of the Pennsylvania Dutch, was presented by the Girls' League, the proceeds were used for the Girls' League ChristmasfCheer Work. The scene of this play was laid in a Mennonite home of Schneidersville. Walter Fairchilds, who had come to take the position of village school teacher, became so much interested in Tillie, a Mennonite Maid, that, because of her eagerness to learn, he undertook to tutor her nightly. Tillie gradually came to realize the oddities and limitations of her religious sect, and desired to turn from the Mennonite faith to modern ideas. However, twenty thousand dollars willed to Tillie stood in her way. This sum was to be given to her on her eighteenth birthday if she had remained -a true Mennonite maid. Nevertheless, because she remained true to her changed ideals, the church disowned her, caused Walter Fairchilds to leave town, and encouraged her marriage to Absolom Puntz. However, Walter learned that he was the only heir to the legacy just in time to return to Tillie on her unhappy wedding day. He gave the money to Tillie, and they eloped in the buggy of Doc who helped to bring it all about. THE CAST Tillie Getz ....... ............................... ......... D e litha Ellis fake Getz ................... ............. E lmer Smith Mrs. Getz ...................... ......... E velyn Martin Mrs. Wagernagel ......... Vlfiezy Wagernagel .......... Doc Weaver ..... .. .......... . Absolom Puntz .......... Walter Fairclrilds ....... Ezra 'Yutzey ............ Nath Puntz .......... Hiram Etter ...,. Mandy Etter ....... ......,...Dorothy Faull ........Leona Mifflin ....,..lames Dyer ........,..Joe Smith ......Donald Eantz .....Edson Parsons Charles Clements William Kimball ..........Lois Carden EIGHTY-FOUR EIGHTY-FIVE Mu sic Effect of lVlusic Music hath charms to sooth the savage breast To soften -rocks, or bend a knotted oakf, , -The Mourniiig Bride, N EVERY page of history there runs some music, a gay ballad, a solemn hymn, or some bloodftingling march. Around the camp fire at night many groups have been heartened by the singing of merry songs. One is often inspired and elevated by sacred music. It has played a great part in religion, Soldiers marching to war have been invigorated to a strong purpose by the beat of the drum and the challenging notes of the Cornet. The subtle effect of music is varied. That classical portrayal in harmony of an old, legendary war or a fierce, thunderous storm will cause one to shake and shiver in one's seat at the clash and clang of the cymbal. One is excited, aroused. 'Again, like a soothing, stroking hand will come a crooning melody that is peaceful and quiet. Then, too, a gay, rollicking strata may cheer one who is deeply depressed. Music ever com' pels one to adapt one's self to its mood. We often discover that music is just what we need to inspire, or soothe, or cheer us. Just as the life of one who lives in a cerf tain locality for a long time is colored by the natural surroundings, so is the life of one who hears music affected by the surrounding musical atmosphere. We, of Whittier Union High School feel that we have come into closer associaf tion with higher things and that we have a keener appreciation of good music through the efforts of our department of instrumental music. Under the supervision of Mr. W. H. MacDonald and his assistant, Miss Geraldine MacDonald, this department has furthered the spirit of service and cooperation and has given us something beneficial and effectual in the opportunity to hear good music. EIGHTY si Crchestra NDER THE excellent direction of Professor W. H. Macdonald, assisted by Miss Geraldine Macdonald, the Whittier Union High School Orchestra has come to the close of a happy and successful year. It has with equal interest presented great symphonies, standard overtures, operatic selections, fantasies, and marches, as well as numerous smaller compositions. Numbers illustrating these types are Haydn's Faref well Symphony, Around the Christmas Tree, by Crpheus, The Desert Song, Prince of Pilsenf and Sousa's Stars and Stripes. With the exception of oboe, bassoon, and viola, the orchestra has the required instruments for a symphony orchestra. Its membership of sixty and the types of music presented are evidence of culture and talent both in the school and the community. The orchestra has made many appearances this year, for it has performed at graduation and baccalaureate exercises, operettas, class plays, and meetings of various clubs and associations of Whittier. In its own meetings the club has encouraged the progress of the individual, for it has enjoyed several programs in which members of the organization have taken part. Programs of the Crchestra Club have included violin solos, violin duets, saxof phone numbers, clarinet solos, trios, and sextets of various combinations. The Club has enjoyed in a social way a trip to the Philharmonic Auditorium, a mountain party, and a Halloween party. Through playing music of the type that is presented in its own meetings and at public appearances, the members of the orchestra are gaining an appreciation of good music. EIGHTY-SEVEN X l L Band THE WHITTIER UNION HIGH SCHOOL BAND under the most able director' ship of Mr. Macdonald, assisted by Miss Macdonald, has had a year to be proud of. The loss of the previous year's Senior members was at Hrst keenly felt, but rapid advancement of the less experienced players soon brought the organization to the place Where real accomplishments could be obtained. Forty members have composed the personnel of this wellfbalanced instrumental group. The Band played at most of the home football and basketball games, and so added pep to these occasions. It also played at the dedication of the Perry Gymnasium, Facf ulty Minstrel Show, PfT. A. Fathers' Night, G. A. A. Play Day, and in fact was ready at a moment's notice to take part in any activity. OFFICERS First Semester Second Semester Charles Bills ............ ....... P resident ...................... ................ F rank Graves Wilma Jenkins ........ ....... S ecretaryfTreas1,wev ........ .......... W ilma jenkins Glenn Tudor ......... ....... S ocial Chairman ......... ....,... R ichard Fantz Laurence Porter ...... ....,.. L ibrarian ,.............. ......... G lenn Tudor Frank Graves ....... ....... B usiness Manager .... .......... K ayle Snyder EIGHTY-EIGHT Girls, Sextette HE JUNIOR GIRLS' SEXTETTE is one of the most active musical organizations of the school. The sextette, started when the girls were Freshmen, is now a iinf ished product of many hours of strenuous practice on the part of the members. The Girls have ever been willing to play on short notice. This willingness has greatly in' creased their popularity among the students. The class of work done by this sextette has been far better than the average. The excellent technique and harmony of their selections are a certain proof of their ability in maintaining high standards in classical music, and their performances have been much appreciated. Besides playing for school affairs and programs, the Sextette has played for the PfT. A., De Molay, P. E. O., and the Palmer Metaphonian Tea at the college. The members of the Sextette are Dorothea Irwin and Eddith Spencer, violins, Wilma Jenkins, cello, Margaret Binford, flute, Beatrice Stanley, clarinet, and Margaret Mitchell, piano. EIGHTY-NINE My Y i f y , 1 Girls' Glee Club NCE AGAIN the Girls' Glee Club under the capable direction of Mr. Petty has completed a profitable year of constant activity. This year the girls have succeeded in getting new uniforms of white crepe dresses with red ties, to carry out the school colors. Besides presenting an occasional program at local churches and taking part in the operetta, The Bells of Capistranof' by Charles Wakefield Cadman, on which they concentrated especially during the third quarter, the girls have always been ready and willing to cooperate and do their share in any school program, such as a rally or a student body meeting. The Glee Club is made up of fortyfeight selected voices. Although graduation is taking a large percentage of the group, there are some excellent singers left for next year. The officers for the year were as follows: President ................................................................ ......... I rma Richardson Vice President ..........,. ,,,.,,... P hyllis Emery Secretaryftfreasurer ..... ....... D ora Clements Business Manager .... ..... V irginia King NINETY 4 S 3 Boys, Glee Club HE BCYS' GLEE CLUB cannot boast of many public appearances this year, but there has been plenty of harmony in the air during every rehearsal. The loss of several experienced tenors of last year's club has seriously hindered progress this year. However, under the patient and experienced coaching of Mr. Petty, a great deal of thorough foundation work in voice development and sight reading has been accomplished, the results of which will surely be realized when more tenors are enrolled to make balanced part singing possible. The Boysl Glee Club deserves much credit for valuable assistance in the operetta, 'kThe Bells of Capistrano. The Baggage Smashersv and Cowboys were the hits and big noise of that clever production. The following club members are deserving of special mention for their part in the operetta: James Dyer, Donald Fantz, Ed Rogers, joe St. George, Paul Batson, Dwight Hocking, and Ed Kitchen. The solo work of james Dyer has been excellent and popular with the student body. Every member of this year's club has also been enrolled in the Chorus classes, where additional experience has been gained in singing four part mixed chorus arrangements. The Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, together with the combined Chorus classes, are preparing for the presentation of some of the finest oratorio choruses during Comf mencement season. Cne of these will be 'LThe Heavens Are Telling,'l from The Creation by Franz Joseph Haydn. NINLTY-ONE The Bells of Capistrano HE BELLS OE CAPISTRANC by Charles Wakefield Cadman, a clever operf etta of three acts, was presented on April 18 by the combined glee clubs under the direction of Mr. Ralph Petty. The story of the plot centers around the Crtego Rancho near Capistrano Mission in 1860. This ranch belongs to Ramon Ortego, the last male descendant of the Spanish family. Ramon has only one herd of cattle to pay off the heavy mortgage held by Jake Kraft, which falls due in a short time. Pose, an Indian medicine man, calls upon his gods to restore the tribe's lost lands, and tells of a curse upon the Capistrano Mission, which will not be lifted until the mission bells ring again. Kraft persuades Pose to rustle the last herd of Crtego cattle. Noneeta, a member of the Ortego household, overhears them, and persuades her lover, Lone Eagle, to save the rancho. Meanwhile, Professor Anderson, his sister, Laura, and three students come to the Crtego Rancho. The students fall in love with Ramon's three beautiful sisters. Marian Alden arrives with her father, to restore the rapidly falling old mission. Here begins a love affair between Ramon and Marian. While in the midst of despair, Ramon gains courage from his foreman, Bill Burns, who has violently fallen in love with Laura. After much work and despair, the bells of Capistrano ring again, thus breaking the curse. Lone Eagle brings back the cattle, and the Indians are reconciled. Marian discovers a secret map of a mine of great riches. They all live happily ever after. Much credit for the presentation is due to Mr. Petty, musical director, to Miss Frankenfield and Mrs. Grassell, dramatic coachesg to Mrs. Tomlinson, teacher of dancingg and to Mr. MacDonald, orchestra director. CHARACTERS Pose--an Indian medicine man ........................ fake Kraft-Owner of adjoining ranch ......... Lone Eagle-An educated Indian chief ....... Noneeta-an Indian girl .............................. Laura-Professor Anderson's sister ................. Billy Burns-Cowboy foreman of Rancho ......... Professor Anderson-An Eastern scientist ........ William-Student of science ........................... james-Student of science ............................ Vfallace-Student of science ................. Ramon Ortega-Owner of Rancho ........ Marian Alden-Rarnon's sister's friend ..... Nfarie ....................................................... Rogers .........Karl Montgomery ..........Joseph St. George .......Eustella St. George .........Gertn1de Wilding .............Donald Fantz ........Kenneth Turner .............Paul Batson ........Dwight Hocking ........Edward Kitchen .............James Dyer ........Irma Richardson .........Barbara Smith and Chiquita-Ramon's sister ............... ............ I samae Miller Carrnelita--Ram0n's sister ............... ....... . .. ............ Grace Woodward james Alden-Manan's father .......................................................... Joe Smith Chorus of Indians, Baggage Smashers, Cowboys, Ballet of Spring Maidens, dancers. ' NINHY-Two A ! NINETY-THREE Constitution Orators S A RESULT of the success of last year's contest, there was more interest than ever in oratory this year. Seventeen students entered the elimination contest: Marvin Carson, Louise Cook, William Fletcher, Albert Haendiges, Roland Harker, Eldon Hunt, Virginia King, Wayne Long, Mary Lee Mitchell, Richard Nixon, Gladys Olson, Forest Randall, Harriet Rowe, Melvin Wilcox, Robert Williams, Louise Woods, and Merton Wray-eight being chosen to speak in the local preliminary contest on the evening of March 22: Louise Cook- The Constitution and the Liberty of the Individual. William Fletcher- The Crigin of the Constitution. Roland Harker-'Christianity and the Constitution? Eldon Hunt- John Marshall and the Constitution. Richard Nixon- Our Privileges Under the Constitutionfl Gladys Olson- The Constitution: A Guarantee of Liberty to the Individualf' Melvin Wilcox- The Citizen-His Rights and Duties Under the Constitutionf' Merton Wray- The,Constitution and Universal Libertyf, For this contest the Kiwanis Club offered prizes of ten, five, and two and a half dollars. The winners of the contest were as follows: Richard Nixon, first, Eldon Hunt, second, Merton Wray, third, and Gladys Olson, fourth. These four then represented the school in the District Contest with South Pasaf dena, This event took place at Whittier. Richard again held first place and Merton Wray won third. The crowning event of this year's oratorical contest was the fact that Whittier had the honor of being host for the Group F Times Semifinal on the evening of April 26th. NINETY-FOUR Our Privileges Under the Constitution LADIES AND GENTLELiENZ For countless centuries man has aspired to freedom. The pages of history are replete with the stories of men and women who have given their lives that they and their posterity might have the blessings of freedom. When we consider the development of our own liberties, we recall the stirring deeds of our English ancestorsg how they secured from the unwilling hands of their despotic kings those priceless guaranties of freedom-the Magna Charta and the Bill of Rights. We remember with pride how our American forefathers, being refused the rights granted by their charters, and oppressed by a despotic king, defied one of the mightiest nations in existence, and proved victorious in the struggle that followed. Then we think of the steps those men made to establish their newfborn liberties in a lasting government: how they at first failed to obtain the desired results by the Articles of Confederation, but how, un' daunted, they finally produced a document which has withstood the trials of nearly a century and a half-our Constitution. Today we are receiving the benefits of that freedom for which so many of our forefathers paid the supreme sacrifice. Let us consider those benefits-our privileges under the Constitution. The chief desire of man is that his life and personal liberty may be well prof tected. While our forefathers were struggling for freedom, one of their grievances was that a man, accused of a crime, was not always given a fair chance to prove him' self innocent, and was thus often unjustly punished. Therefore the framers of the Constitution provided for the highest type of justice. No citizen of the United States can be tried for a capital crime without first being indicted by a grand jury. If he is indicted, he is given a public trial by an impartial jury. He may obtain counsel and witnesses. He is not compelled to testify against himself as in times past, nor is any evidence obtained by compulsion. A great number of innocent persons would have been saved from ignominious death if such rights could have been had in times past. These privileges for trial mean much to us, for they protect us from unjust accusations and punishments. Let us safeguard them by protecting the Constitution which insures them. Many of our forefathers came to America because they had been refused the privilege of free worship. They left behind them nations burdened with horrors of religious wars caused by the intolerance of men in power toward others with different religious views. The framers of the Constitution wisely provided against such wars in this nation by inserting a clause insuring free worship. We are truly fortunate to have this privilege, but let us not think that, since the Constitution provides for free worf ship, persons may indulge in religious practices which are debasing to mind and char' acter. Such practices are in direct contrast to the spirit of the Constitution. Rather, in remembrance of those who have given us this privilege, let us protect it and hold it sacred. During the struggle for freedom, our forefathers were in constant danger of pun' ishment for exercising the rights of freedom of speech and freedom of the press. Again the cause of their danger was the intolerance of men in power toward others with diff ferent views. The framers of the Constitution provided that we, their descendants, need not fear to express our sentiments as they did. Yet the question arises: How much ground do these privileges cover? There are some who use them as a cloak for covering libelous, indecent, and injurious statements against their fellowmen. Should the morals of this nation be offended and polluted in the name of freedom of speech or freedom of the press? In the words of Lincoln, the individual can have no rights NINETY-FIVE Our Privileges Under the Constitution against the best interests of society. Furthermore there are those who, under the pref tense of freedom of speech and freedom of the press, have incited riots, assailed our patriotism, and denounced the Constitution itself. They have used Constitutional privf ileges to protect the very act by which they wished to destroy the Constitution. Consef quently laws have justly been provided for punishing those who abuse their Constituf tional privileges-laws which do not limit these privileges, but which provide that they may not be instrumental in destroying the Constitution which insures them. We must obey these laws, for they have been passed for our own welfare. Now, since we have considered those paramount privileges of freedom of trial, of ref ligion, of speech, and of the press-all personal liberties, let us consider our political liberties under the Constitution. If we should delve into the histories of great nations, we should see that in the past the common people had been forced to serve and support the nobility, that they had been given no chance to gain power, and that they had had scarcely any part in the government. Contrast such governments with our own. In the United States, the people themselves are the rulers. Gone are the days of inequality and servitude. We derive our powers from the privilege of suffrage. Let us see how it has been established in the Constitution. When this document was first adopted, the privilege of suffrage was held by all free male citizens. Three quarters of a century later the curse of slavery was removed forever from this nation, and the ballot was extended to all men regardless of race or color. In our own time this privilege has been fully established by the Constitution, and has been extended to all citizens regardless of sex. But do we fully appreciate this privilege? Does it seem right that, in the presidential elections of 1920 and 1924, little over fifty per cent of the eligible voting public went to the polls, and that in our last election little over sixtyffive per cent cast their ballots? Can those millions of American people who each year fail to go to the polls be called true American citizens? We must become educated to a higher appreciation of the privilege of suffrage, for the destiny of this nation is guided by the American people alone. To use the ballot is the citizen's duty to himself, to his fellowmen, and to his country. It is his debt to those innumerable patriots whose sacrifices have made possible his present day privileges. In times past the right to hold office was given only to those of the nobility, we however, have our Lincolns and our Jacksons-men who needed only a chance to prove their worth, that they might rise to the highest office in the land. Truly it is a great privilege to hold office, but it is also a great responsibility. The office holder is elected by his fellowmen, who expect him to represent them. wisely and justly. It is his duty to give his services willingly, no matter how insigniiicant the position, to perf form his work to the best of his ability, and to defend, maintain, and uphold the Conf stitution. By these two political privileges, of suffrage and of holding oflice, the American citizen is a ruler more powerful than any king. Let us not be unworthy of our great power. Fellow citizens, when we consider all our privileges, we see that we are a most for' tunate people to be living under the rule of a Constitution which has been built upon the very rock of freedom. Our forefathers have given their lives that this Constituf tion might live, that we, their descendants might enjoy its privileges. It is our duty to protect this precious document, to obey its laws, to hold sacred its mighty principles, that our descendants may have those priceless heritages-Our Privileges under the Conf stitution. Nmzry six ' , .. , . . .- .,.. The Girls' League Orchestra NDER THE capable leadership of Miss Geraldine McDonald, several girls who were musically inclined organized the Girls' League Orchestra. Their chief mo' tive is to provide music for Girls' League programs. At five entertainments during the year they have been able to add to the Girls' programs by their excellent presentations. Une of the special events of the year was the presentation of Hayderfs Toy Symf phony in which several women faculty members assisted. The following are the officers: President ....... ....... M argaret Mitchell Secretary ,...... ......... E leanor Tebbetts Librarian ,,.,... ........... N ellie Bishop NxNETY-SEVEN FREsHMANfSoPHoMoRE RECEPTION N FRIDAY night of October 5, one of the most important events of the school year was held. The members of the Sophomore Class entertained the Freshman Class with a reception. The program of the evening was as follows: Y Address of W6lCOH1G-ClQ'dC Tubbs, President of the Sophomore Class. Response-James Biswell, President of Freshman Class. Reading-Vitoreo Arcadi. As a feature of the entertainment the picture Ella Cindersw was shown. A short prologue was given previous to the picture. The committee having the affair in charge were Marjorie Wariier, program chairf man, Allan Wheatlaiid, chairman of refreshments, and Hope Lewis, ticket chairman. At the close of the program in the Auditorium the members of the two classes went to the Girls' Gymnasium where light refreshments were served. GIRLS, LEAGUE HALLOWEEN PARTY NOTHFR important event of much interest in social activities was the elaborate Halloween costume party for the members of the Girls' League. As all those attending were dressed in costumes, the great attraction of the eve' ning was the awarding of prizes to the winners of the costume parade. Ruby Smith and Charlotte Kent received prizes for the originality of their costumes. Helen Howe, dressed as Orphan Annie, was awarded a prize for being most cleverly dressed. The program for the evening, in charge of Doris Field, was as follows: ReadingfDoris Field Characterization-Ruby Smith and Charlotte Kent Musical numbers-mln Lilac Time and 'LWas lt a Dream played by Girls' Symphof DCUIC. Acrobatic Stunts-Ruby Smith and Charlotte Kent. GIRLS, LEAGUE BIRTHDAY BANQUET N MAY 2 the Girls' League annual birthday banquet was held in the basement of the Christian Church. Instead of the arrangement of the tables and programs according to birthdays a new system was tried and proved very successful. This year each school club had in charge a table and the preparation of a skit. The theme of the program was based on popular songs. Each club chose a pop' ular song and made from it their individual skit or program. This method was very successful and entertaining. The clubs participating were G. A. A., Cooking Club, Spanish Club, French Club, Camera Club, Roadrunners, Latin Club, Glee Club, Commerce Club, Dramatics Club, and the Advanced Clogging Club. After the program the girls sang the Alma Mater, led by Doris Field. NINl:'I'Y IIGHI 'LBIG SISTERU--HLITTLE SISTERU TEA NE OF THE most interesting functions of the year was held on Thursday after' noon, November 24. All of the Freshmen girls, accompanied by their Senior Big Sisters were invited to attend a program in the Auditorium, after which ref freshments of tea and wafers were served. The program scheduled for the afternoon was as follows: Welcome--Pauline Petty Chinese Toe Dance-Mabel Jones Songs-Doris Field and Dorothy Faull Reading-Leona Mifflin Musical Numbers-Girls' League Orchestra 'iHeavens or Quarantinedw Cast: Dorothy Cummings, Catherine Oldham, Phyllis Pettit, Meryle Cornelius, Marie Phelan. Director of play-Hariett Aiken JUNIORSENIOR BANQUET OT ONLY the last event but also the loveliest and liveliest affair of the school year was the annual JuniorfSenior Banquet given on May 23. The memf bers of the junior Class gave the affair in the nature of a farewell courtesy to the grad- uating class. The new Perry Gymnasium was chosen as the setting for the annual event. The motif carried out in the decorations and atmosphere was typically Spanish. The toasts were based on parts of old Spanish proverbs. The following program was presented during the evening: President of junior Class .....................,............................................ . Lo que el corazon Representative of Board ................................. Si el trabajador es bueno President of Student Body .........,.............. Del dicho al hechofl President of the Girls, League ........... Al hombre osadof' President of the Razor Club .............. .. No hay pan durof' President of the Scholarship Society ......... Preguntado. Editor of the Cardinal and Whitie ....... g'Los Escritos quedanf' President of Senior Class .................. El rio pasadof' Principal of the High School ............ L'Palabras y plumasf' NINETY-NINE .......Malcolm Tuft H. Jordan ..,....Paul Batson ..........Ruth Coots Leonard Stanfield Virginia Keasbey ..Howard Church ........Neil Norris .....Mr. Albertson The Year's Progress Registration of Freshmen September, 1928 4-Opening of school. l l-Admission day. 17-Class meeting for nomination of student body candidates. 21-Election of Student Body officers. 26-C E? W Staff visited printing plant of the Calart Press. 28-Dramatic department presented the prologue to 'LA Ship Comes In, given at the Scenic Theatre. October 5-New officers of Girls' League were installed. 5-PreshmanfSophomore Reception. 10-Seats assigned students in auditorium. 11--Big Rally held in the Auditorium for the Pasadena game. 12-During second and third periods an English Examination was given to every student for the purpose of detecting weak and strong points in his English. 12-Installation of Razor Club officers. 13-Opening of football season with Pasadena on Albertson field. 17-Benefit movie, The Sea Beast, given by Machine Shop. 23-Mr. C. A. Gummere of Los Angeles Automotive Electric Company gave an interesting address. November Peppy rally given in Auditorium previous to Alhambra game. 2-Girls' League Annual Halloween party. 6-Mr. O. C. Albertson gave lecture, accompanied by colored slides, on Santa Pe Railroad. 7-Eullfblooded Indian, Gaivvahgovvah, or in other words, Persuasive Voice, gave an address on Indian customs and methods. 9-Program given in observance of Armistice Day. 20-Mental Science Lecture given by Dr. Davis. 2Of21-Economic classes visited Cudahy Packing Co. and Bishop's Candy Co. 22-SeniorfPreshrnen Girls' Tea. 22-Through courtesy of HifY students heard Mr. J. C. Clark give a talk on China. 26-Biology classes spent day at Portuguese Bend. 29-Beginning of Thanksgiving vacation. December 7-Opening of Varsity Basketball season. 13-Girls' League Play, The Mennonite Maidf' 17-Christmas vacation. ONE HUNDRED january 8D- The Year's Progress Mr. C. C. Albertson gave lecture on value of education in business. 11-Ground broken for erection of new addition to school. 1?-Senior pictures started. li-Smallmarfs A Capella Choir sang at Whittier. March 1-Junior class presented midfyear play, Nancy Ann. 2-Girls' Play Day conducted at Whittier High. 4'-Students heard inaugural address of President Hoover over the radio. 4-Russian Agreneva Slaviansky Choir presented very interesting program. 6-Girls' League was entertained by annual program sponsored by Woman's 12- Club. Captain Leland Swindler, former student of Whittier High School told of his travels with marine corps. 12-Mr. R. A. Goodcell gave students a talk on Motorology and Law Obedience. 15-Spring Installation of Girls' League officers. 19-Fashion show by Sewing Department and Commerce Club. 22-Local Cratorical Contest. 23-Miss Bilz of W. C. T. U. gave talk urging support of Hoover in 'LDry April Cleanup. 10-Student Body business meetingg many announcements concerning tickets for annual operetta. 12-Whittier High School was host to South Pasadena in District Oratorical Contest given in the High School Auditorium. 18-Cperetta, Bells of Capistrano -a story of California. 19-Three basketball teams received letters. 25-Razor Club gave a Father and Son Banquet in Perry Gymnasium. 26-Times Semifinal Cratorical Contest held in Auditorium. Richard Nixon May represented our school. 2-Annual Girls' League Birthday Banquet held at Christian Church. 17-Mother's Day Program given by Girls' League in honor of the mothers of the members. 23-Annual JuniorfSenior Banquet held in Perry Gymnasium. June 9-Class Sermon for graduating Seniors. 1 3-Commencement exercises. ONE HUNDRED ONE HE FAMOUS San Francisran organization known as the Vigilance Committee was or- ganized in june, 1851. Its memlverslaip was made up of the most prominent men in the city and other men wlao Could prove their laonrsty and intcgrity, a group pledged to restore law and order in their community. Because of their wloole-hearted efforts San Francisfo became ri respeftablr' city instead of a paradise for rrimv. Thi' Vigilanios live in the stirring stories of early California. XVILLIA M T. Comm AN ATHLETICS ' 745 ' - f K 'pf' ,f ,I The Coaching Staff N THE COACHING staff of Whittier Hi during 19284929 were six of the finest instructors obtainable in the realm of sport. Through the efforts of these coaches Whittier Hi was able to win a hearty share of Coast League honors. Albert 'LMick Madden resumed his duties as varsity grid coach this year. Cut of an assortment of young and inexperienced material he developed a team that could be downed only by Herculean effort. Mick's team, often beaten by only a few points, would battle on inspired with a courage and fight that only a good sport like Mick could give them. Don Douglas acted as head basketball and baseball coach besides coaching the unbeaten football team. All of Don's teams are outfits to be reckoned with. He did very well in basketball considering that he divided his attention between the 13O's and the varsity teams. Don makes fighting teams out of his candidates, teams that play hard and well for Don and for the Cardinal and White. Don Cole applied his skill and training to almost every branch of athletics. He was the able assistant to Mick Madden in coaching varsity football. He also assisted Don Douglas with his two basketball outfits. Besides this, Don took charge of the track and tennis teams. The increasing interest taken in track and tennis the last two years at Whittier Hi has been due to Donis desire to widen the scope of athletics at Whittier Hi. Al Whitcomb finished a fifth prosperous year as allfround coach. Al coached the 130 football team and the championship 110 basketball outfit, the only team from Whittier to win a league championship. Al, no doubt, had a great deal to .do with bringing home this victory. Also he took charge of the swimming team, organized this year for the first time. He has the knack of getting the greatest amount of service and cooperation from his teams. His players feel that they must fight for Al and give their best in the effort to win for him. Walt Wegner, along with his regular teaching, coached the wrestling squad. Wrestling is the sport that Whittier Hi is the most proficient in and the one in which we have won the most honors of late. Wegner always develops a bunch of really skilled and clever grapplers. We hope that he will continue to develop championship wrestlers in the future just as he has done this year and in the past. Bob Strahl has been added the past year to the coaching staff as trainer. He cerf tainly knows his stuff and has had a great deal to do with keeping the boys in good condition, Managing Staff STUDENT manager is required for each sport. These managers all work under Kenneth Craig, the student body manager. Kenney also is manager for the Cardf inal and White weekly and for the annual. The athletic managers help the coaches by taking care of the equipment, by arranging for the transportation to and from games, and by preparing for a game or meet. All the work is not easy, for example, lining off the football field and track or finding baseballs. The football managers for the varsity are: June Albright and Sox Parsons, for the 130's, Frank Graves and for the 11O's, Bernard Cater. Kenneth Turner acted as manager for all three basketball teams. Managers for the other sports were baseball, George Buehlerg track, Lyle Ctterman, tennis, Charles Saunders, and wrestling, Bob Duncan. ONE HUNDRED Four, V' Y 5- ON15 HUNDRED FIVE WS? o ball Varsity Football T THE annual call for grid material in the fall, a number of ambitious and hopeful candidates put on their football togs for a little tutoring from Coach Mick Madden. For a while our prospects looked bright, but when the cruel hand of ineligibility was lifted, only a few remained. Cur coach struggled on with hardly enough material to put up strong opposition to the Hrst string. Nevertheless our boys fought with a true Cardinal spirit, and at some time in every game they showed that they were a real football team. To top their misfortunes, the 'iflul' epidemic hit them hard and every man on the squad suffered an attack at some time during the season. Their support waned as the year progressed, but Whittier High can well be proud of the spirit shown by their players under the most disheartening conditions. Whittier vs. Pasadena.-ln one of the most thrilling punting exhibitions ever seen on our gridiron, Whittier was beaten by Pasadena by the close score of 6fO. Whittier vs. Santa Ana.-The game with Santa Ana, which was hardffought from start to finish, showed Whittier to be the better team although Santa Ana came out with the long end of the l5f7 score. Whittier vs. Alhambra.-Not daunted by two defeats, the boys went into the mixup with Alhambra with great coniidence of winning. Alhambra took the chamf pionship this year and defeated every other team by twenty points or more. The Vv'hittier boys held Alhambra to one touchfdown the first half, but in the end were not able to stand the spirit of fresh reserves. Alhambra walked off the gridiron with a 2810 victory. Whittier vs. San Diego.-The Poets outplayed the Cavemen in every department of football. Whittier certainly would have won the contest had they had the added strength of three regular players who were out because of sickness. A place kick decided the game in favor of San Diego 1342. Whittier vs. South Pasadena.--With both teams out for raw meat, the hardest game of the season was fought, with the Tigers. The game was a hair raising affair from start to finish, ending in a l2fl2 tie. Whittier vs. Glendale.-vCur whole team battered to pieces, the Dynamiters came over and started running all over the field. The final score was 32fO. Whittier vs. Long Beachsliighting for Mick and Whittier High, the team went to war with Long Beach. Although the teams were evenly matched, the Jackrabbits won by a 7fO score. Captain Wayne Adams, although ill a large part of the season, managed to play well at quarterback in all of the games. CNP INIUNDRFD SIX ,iifzny .1 Zawzlr WALZQ Qiuzgdffvh 6-QMW . r '43-fl Ai 4' i I s 1 .. - f i ,.--fa., 4 .,fQ' . N, 'i .A ' fr X, 'tl , 5 Q ..X. V iw- . Varsity Football Men Melvin Wilcox played running guard in all the games except one when he ref placed Wally Rusk at end. Whittier is losing in Mel', this year a good allfround athlete. Wally Rusk played defensive end and offensive tackle. Wally, with his exception' al kicking on the kickoff and steady offensive and defensive game, made the All' Conference team at tackle. Wally is leaving us, although he has been here but three years. Emmett Mutt Ingrum, as he was last year, has been a ine center. He has been good on offensive and defensive. Emmett will be missed next year, because his place will be hard to fill. Leonard Chubby Stanield played good games at both running guard and half' back. This is Chubby's second year on the Varsity, Though he is small, he is pow' erful. Like a small stick of dynamite, he is to be handled with care. Julius Louis, Caesar', will be missed in the backfield next year, as it will be hard to pick up a fast interference runner to fill his shoes. Neil Norris, at the end of the line we found old 'lNick always ready to do his part both on the defense and on the offense. Neil was also an Afl pass receiver. Paul Batson, veteran varsity man, played an excellent game at tackle. He was one of the most consistent players on the team and the squad of next year will greatly miss his fine support. Walker Hannon, a newcomer, played his only season for Whittier this year at end. L'Tex played a good, easy game, and handled himself well. We are sorry that he had only one year to play for Whittier High. ONE HUNDRED EIGHT -.Walt ofzymm WEZQZ74 1151461 I' X l , I jffzznfhzfadlkf Zhkafyaf X ,V .. J JJ fmffflpzazlf Mizz jf0rf57 hZl,6eff ffl Wjazfff O H NIDRED N . ,asf se- IS ,1 1 ,L 1 ,L i 9 , 3 , f 1 f' l l Jv , V,'gfriO,jcp R, i Z' fs W t Class B Football 1 4 HE FOOTBALL lightweights met with some difficulty this year since several of their men were laid up during a part of the season. Under the coaching of Al Whitcomb and the captainship of Emerick, the boys came through very well, considering the handicap they were under. The season was opened with Whittier at the round end of a 33fO score with Pasadena. The lightweights came back strong by next taking the tilt from Santa Ana, 18fO. In a hard fight they managed to hold Alhambra to a,7fO score in the next League match. San Diego returned their compliment to Santa Ana by sending them home at the small end of an 18fO score. Again the lightweights came back from a loss and tied South Pasadena 1242, although some of their best men had been injured in the San Diego game. Glendale surprised them next with a score of 7 to O. The Long Beach game, which ended the season, was a sorry plight. The Bunnies let loose with their longest hops and gave the Whittier players a 44f6 score to moan over. With a championship team coming on and part of the veterans of the thirties back, next year should be a championship season for the lightweights. ONE HUNDRED TEN sri Class C Football URING the course of the last two years Whittier Highs midgets have run into much difficulty because of the lack of a permanent coach. This year Don Doug' las took hold of them and developed a championship team, They proited by his past experience in coaching Varsity football. The diminutive team started the season by sending Pasadena home defeated with a score of 25f7. The next two games were won hy Whittier by 20 and 13 respectively over Santa Anas and Alhamhra's O. The following contest, with South Pasadena tipped first one way and then the othf er until finally the teams were tied 6f6. Glendale was the next team to he defeated by our midgets. The score was 13fO. The season ended with a heartfhreaking OfO tie with Long Beach, the championship going to Long Beach. ONE HUNDRED ELEVEN asfkctball Varsity Basketball HEN THE first call was sounded for basketball, Whittier's hopes for the chamf pionship looked bright. Every man had returned from the 13O's who were the runners up in the championship race in 1928. Coach Don Douglas took this bunch of fellows plus other good material and developed a fast moving team. The Cards lost only two practice games during the time the boys were finding their shooting eyes. Whittier High Cagers dropped their first game to the Pasadena Bulldogs 'in a contest which was closely fought from start to finish. The score at the end of the game was 1846. The Whittier margin was far greater than the score shows, for during the second half the Bulldogs shot only two field goals due to the perfect guardf ing of Church and Warner. Captain Norris was high point man for Whittier with eight points. Whittier stayed in the race when they walked on the Santa Ana Saints in the first Varsity game in the new gym. The score at the whistle was 28f29. Captain Norris, Arrambide and Tubbs were the shining lights for Whittier during the course of the evening. Next week Whittier went to Alhambra where the Cards had to fight for five quarters before they were able to put down the tough Moor. The game was full of thrills from start to finish. The Poet and the Moor were at a deadlock at the end of the regular playing time, and had to play an extra five minute period. At the end of the extra period neither team had scored, and it was necessary to play another five minutes. With the second perior half gone Arrambide sank two baskets from near the center of the floor giving the Cardinals 30 points to the 26 of Alhambra. Arramf hide and Captain Norris, along with the guards, were the outstanding stars of the game. Whittier journeyed down to San Diego the next week and came back on the short end of a 4Of31 score. The game was fast from start to finish, but the Southern five were too strong for the Whittier boys in the second half. Saunders was the out' standing star for San Diego, ringing up 19 points for high honor. Staniield, Arramf hide and Norris looked good for the Cards. South Pasadena paid Whittier their annual visit this year and returned home defeated by the tune of 22f17. Whittier started out early in the game to ring up the baskets, and by the time the half rolled around the Cards were leading 17f8. Carman and Norris were the highlights of the game with Norris having the edge with the high point honors of 10. The biggest surprise of the Coast League came when the weak Glendale Varsity defeated the strong Poet five 4348. Glendale outplayed the Cards in every depart' ment of the game. Johns was high point man of the game with 18. Garman was Whittier's high point man with 8. ONE HUNDRED Twieufz ffm fun-4 fngvi Mmm 721225 7226 flefzgazz fdpf- Akai Zkfflf ftfffffdlfflif jnimzy lffzwdo 'S P .fic Lf- 6e0fye 4. Q95 M045 bfficnfffaffffalf 1 O H DRED THIRTEEN Ai '7 s fr' ff . i K-. 5 5 J 1 n .1 1 . A. .- . Ac' f In the last league game Whittier went down to defeat at the hands of Long Beach 2368. Captain Nick Norris played a good season at center in all of his games. He was on the go all the time and usually took the tip off. His ability to find the basket from center and beyond gave the fans many thrills. Walker Hannon substituted at center and proved himself a tower of strength in trying situations. His height enabled him to get the tip off, and his shooting was up to par. Both of these fellows graduate this year. At forward we had Ralph Carman, who starred in the 30's and was promoted to the Varsity to finish the season. His unusual ability to sink a basket from any place on the floor made him a very valuable player this year, and he will be with us next year. Johnny Arrambide was Norris's right hand man and was where he was sup' posed to be every time. He was responsible for the victory at Alhambra and will prove invaluable next year. Clyde Tubbs is a very good forward despite his size and will be back next year. Joe St. George was a very shifty player and in one practice game piled up more points than the whole opposing team. Howard Church, Eldred Warner and Leonard Stanfield defended the basket for the Cards. Church was fine on defense and offense. Every once in a while he would slip a basket in when the opponents were not looking and was sure to get the ball out of dangerous territory. Warner was on a par with Church and dribbled the ball right through the opposf ing team. He was also good at shooting from behind center. Staniield despite his size could not be bluffed and all the shooting done by the enemy was over his head or from beyond the foul line. Only Warner remains for guard duty next year, but with the three other letter men and the thirties coming up Coach Douglas should put over a big season next year. ONE HUNDRED FOURTLFN a at SO Class B Basketball HE WHITTIER HIGH basketball lightvveights played a very steady game through' out the season. Coach Don Douglas turned out a team that won four out of the seven league games played. The thirties started out the season by trimming Pasadena by a score of 3922. Santa Ana in the next contest turned the tables and defeated our boys with a score of 27f21. The middlevveights came hack strong from their minor defeat hy netting thirty points to Alhamhra's six. In the next game Whittier lost to San Diego by 2164. The lightvveights gained victories over South Pasadena and Glendale by scores of 2448 and 3247 respectively. The thirties wound up the season hy losing a hardffought game with Long Beach. ONE HUNDRED FIFTEEN 1 f Class C HITTIER HIGH has a skeeter team to be proud of. Al Whitcomb's flea weights round their way to league championship, turning in an unbroken chain of victories. Trying their best to set a good example for the Varsity, the 10's gave Pasadena a 1942 trouncing. Their first game in the fine Perry Gym resulted in an 1843 Win over Santa Ana. At Alhambra they set an example for the Varsity when they Won an extra session game by a score of 2149. Robinson scored the field goal. South Pasadena fell to a 1942 defeat. Glendale was beaten by the comparatively close score of 24f8. The bunnies from Long Beach limped home with the small end of an 18f6 score. Porter and Logue were very close for high point honors, the former making 43 points and the latter 44 points in the league competition. Those making up the championship team were Captain Robinson, Porter, Logue, Mifflin, Coon, Hedges, and Richardson. Omg HUNDRED Sixrumx radb HIS YEAR the track team was a great aid to the athletic strength of Whittier High. There were quite a few stars on Coach Don Cole's track team including Kline, Walker, Maudlin, Wood, Perrin, and a number of others. Don Cole was assisted by Bob Strahl. These two, working together, developed some fine athletes. Kline, for his first year in a track career, did exceptionally well. He took third place in the Coast League which qualified him for the Southern California Semiinals, where he captured fifth place. Kline is an 880 yard man, good for another year. His best time this year was two minutes and five seconds. Walker, this year, was good for at least two first places in every dual meet. His time for the low hurdles was 26.2 seconds and for the high hurdles was 17 seconds. Perrin, although never officially clocked, often made the 100 yard dash in 10 seconds flat. ' Whittier showed itself well in all of the meets. We did not compete in the Coast League this year, but engaged in four meets which counted toward letters. The season was opened by the interfclass track meet, won by the Juniors with a total of 58 points. The Seniors with 36 points took second place. The Sophomores managed third place with 11 points. The Freshmen brought up the rear with three points won by Ellis in the pole vault. In the first meet Whittier came through with a score of 49 to Alhambra's 64 points. By a score of 5 8 to 55, our boys defeated the Orange track squad in the next dual meet. Whittier, in her third meet, came up against one of the strong teams of the Coast League, South Pasadena. Although Whittier lost this meet, 41f72, she took many places. Walker was high point man in the meet with a total of if ri .lt i 10 points. K ONE HUNDRED SEVENTEEN M fo! ,, AKK, f . S 5161 ff! t.Mif,,l, Q, L ff, 'X X . Our boys ended the season with a little hard luck. The meet was a triangular one, including Covina, Whittier, and Pomona College Freshmen. However our star, Walker, did not arrive until too late to compete in his field of events. With Walker's two Iirst places, we could have nosed our Pomona Frosh, and then have given Covina a run for her money. The tracksters that received letters this year were: Walker, high point man, Perrin, Hannon, Maudlin, Knisley, French, Kline, Huiford, Triggs, lngrum, E. Hunt, Tubbs and Wood. With a few exceptions, all of these lettennen will he tearing up the cinders next year. Let us look forward to a bigger and better season next year in the field of track. I M , 7,.,,,,v .. 4 f L , N, I , It ,milf , A V f 4,f.,, V . riff V '1 ,ff 't ' ji 53, .A 1, i f f K I 9,. . 4, , , f f .pf J , A ' , , ' 'Q f , ' . S 1 f A I . K. .i .f,,. . , 1 I ii, ., ,Z , V , 1 f . vm H. 'A JK, .x A . ONE HUNDRED E161-ITEEN .f Baseball HIS YEAR'S.baseball season was rather adverse for the Cards ,due to the scarce' ness of good chuckers. The only games won were those with Santa Ana and South Pasadena. The former was annexed by a lifll score and the latter by a 15 f1O. Nick Norris at second base and Tubbs at shortstop composed the keystone comf bination. Coots was the regular catcher and still has two years to play on the Varsity. johnny Arrambide held down third, and his home runs combined with those of Tubbs will count for the Cards next year. Harold Stone played his last year at firsthand will be missed greatly on next season's team. The whole outfield was composed of .luniorsg so next year's outfield will be intact. Warner played in left field, Horsey Walker in center, and Dick Imboden in right field accounted for the small number of safe hits by other teams. The pitcher's box was contested for by Pittman, Coon an-d Harron. None of the boys had had previous experience. All were heady, but as Coon is only a Sophomore he ought to prove valuable in the future. Those receiving letters were: Neil Norris, Clyde Tubbs, Johnny Arrambide, Harold Stone, Clifford Pittman, Walker Hannon, Leonard Walker, Lawrence Coots, Richard Imboden, Eldred Warner. Neil Norris, senior, and two year man on the baseball team, played an excellent game at second base. His batting average was high and Whittier loses a good all 'round athlete in Norris. Clyde Tubbs is a sophomore and a two year baseball man. He played shortstop and leadfoff man. His batting average was over .BOO and he played in every game. Johnny Arrambide is another two year man and also the most outstanding player on the team. He was one of the best third basemen in the league as well as being one of the best hitters. Johnny is our king of swat, and acted as cleanfup man. Arrambide's batting average was well over .400. Whittier is very fortunate in having an athlete like johnny, outstanding in every sport and voted as the best all 'round athlete in the school by the Varsity Club. Mr. Arrambide has two years to go, so just watch his smoke next year. Harold Stone has played baseball for three years and is one of the most consistent players on the team. Stone's batting average was high and he has the distinction of being the only leftfhanded player on the team. Walker Hannon is another senior who played on the baseball team for the irst time this season. Walker won his fourth varsity letter for the year at the pitcher's box. He and Pittman divided up the time on the diamond and both played a fume game for Whittier. ONE HUNDRED NINETEEN IFN X X. . x xxn' f , J N, fi x i , , Ju , , , . , X ix, f e +RssSs5i U.,-if a .,.7, V L . L Baseball Clifford Pittman, senior, played his first year on the baseball team this season. He won his letter on the pitching mound and did very well for his first year at the game. Leonard Walker has played behind the bat on the baseball team, ever since his freshman year. This year he was shifted from catcher to second field because of his speed. L'Horsey was the best center fielder in the league and his batting average was next to Arrambide's. We expect great things from Leonard next year, in football and track as well as in baseball. Laurence Coots capably filled Walker's former position behind the bat. He was a good consistent catcher with a good batting average. Coots has two years to go and promises to become one of the stars of the league. Richard Imboden is another sophomore who capably filled a position in the out field. His batting was average and Dick has all the points of developing into a future star on the diamond. Eldred Warner was one of the best outfielders in the league. He has a good eye and should develop into an excellent batter. Warner has one more year and he certainly is a fine prospect. Robert Courtney, Edward Coon, and Sandy Triggs, won their letters as utility men. Courtney E? Coon both played in the outfield and infield. Coon pitched in the Glendale and South Pasadena games and showed up exceedingly well. Triggs played in the outfield and was one of the most reliable men on the team. He's another of our excellent prospects for the coming season. ONE HUNDRIQIv 'Tm-Nm Q iimumzr Sqpvfnrmtss ,fy-'A K 1 al ,' I . Oxxa HUNDRED TxxExTX ONE fPf7re.ftZi145I Wrestling OACH WALT WEGNER turned out a wrestling team to be proud of this year. Although six of last year's lettermen returned, he was handicapped because four of them, Umeda, Killingsworth, Parsons and Brown, each weighed about 132 pounds. Some promising wrestlers were made out of the raw material for the other weights. Downey and Tarumoto were returning letter men who helped fill in the vacant places. The first match was held with Pasadena at home and resulted in a 236 victory for Whittier. Santa Ana next fell to the tune of 3f26 and then the tide changed. Alf hambra scored a IZMJOM win which should not have been made. Glendale beat Alf hambra 17f8, and Whittier beat Glendale 16f6g so the WhittierfAlhambra match should have never been lost. San Diego took the fourth match 216 and Long Beach the sixth 1'7f3. As a result of these matches Whittier tied with Long Beach for third place having won three and lost three. In the Southern California Tournament they also took third being headed by only San Diego and Long Beach. Captain Bert Killingsworth, George Tarumoto, Don Croskrey, Clifford Koon, Robert Downey, Harold Brown, Prince Rusk, Hayden Almendinger, Melvin Wilcox, and Paul Batson received letters, and six of them remain for next year, Tarumoto and Downey with two years experience. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY Two Champions Wilcox 160 lbs. I This was Melvin Wilcox's first year at wrestling, but he won four and lost two matches in dual competition, wrestling at 160 pounds and weighing only 151 pounds. In the Southern California Tournament he wrestled Welterweight, taking two falls and one decision to carry him to the finals. He suffered a pulled muscle in the last bout which caused him to forfeit the bout, he might easily have won. This gave him second place. Killingsworth 130. lbs. A This was Captain Bert Killings- worth's second year at wrestling. He weighed 130 pounds and wrestled in dual meets in featherweight and light- weight divisions. In the Pacific Coast Amateur Championship, Bert took sec- ond place in featherweight division at Hollywood A. C. one week before the Southern California Championship tournament held at Glendale May 26. In the Southern California Tourna- ment he took first place by three straight falls, the hnal bout against a San Diego man who had not been de- feated in the last two years. Taramuto 114 lbs. George Taramuto also has had two years experience at wrestling. He weighed 114 pounds. In the Pacihc Coast Amateur Championship he took second place losing a very close de- cision in the finals to a man with sev- en years' experience. George has two more years in school and should do wonders in that time. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-THREE ix K. 5 if in-S Golf Q LTHOUGH golf is a comparatively new sport at Whittier High, the School golfers at present look fine for the golf championship of Southern California. After an untarnished record in league competition, Whittier has only one team to conquer for the championship, at the time of this writing. Long Beach Woodrow Wilson fell under a 3f2 score closely followed by a '5fO victory over Pasadena. Alhambra trailed the team for onefhalf point against Whittier's four and onefhalf. Fullerton suffered a 5fO defeat as did South Pasadena. Glendale fared a little better with the little end of a 4f1 score. ln the final league game, Whittier took a three and one half to one and one half win from Long Beach Poly High. In the playfoff for Southern California Championship, North Hollywood was def feated '5fO. This left only the strong Glendale team to be played at the time of this publication. Captain Harold Stone played first man and was always close to par. Cecil Harris, Mifflin, Iopes, and Croskrey played fine golf under the leadership of Captain Stone, who graduates this year. ONE HUNDRED 'TXVENTX roua Q ,fx ff QV' i . 1 I l E Tennis HE TENNIS TEAM suffered a poor season, winning two games out of five in league competition. After losing one game out of nine in practice tilts, the Card netsters lost to Pasadena with a 344 score. They came back and took the Santa Ana tilt with a 9f8 score. Alhambra and South Pasadena both took wins, but Long Beach suffered to the tune of 152. At the time of publication there was one more game to be played and the Cards had a chance to bring up their average. Ralph Garman, who played first man, has two more years to devote to the team. Harold Demarest, Donald Crawford, and Bill Vaughn vary with from one to three years left to play on the team as singles. Albert Woodard and Thurlo Ashton have another year at doubles, while the Clifford Edmonston-Allan Hunt combination finish this year. Judging from this wealth of material for next year, Whittier High should develop a fine team. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-FrvE . I I l THIS YEAR has certainly been a successful one for the G. A. A., an organization for the promotion of clean sportsmanship and interest in atxhletics among the girls of the school. A new system was adopted last year for the earning of a letter, a seven and onefhalf inch Gld English W. On March 2, the G. A. A. sponsored a Play Day for the first time in its history. The schools which helped to make it a success were Long Beach, Polytechnic, Huntf ington Park, Glendale, Fullerton, Alhambra, Compton, and Whittier. The morning was spent in playing basketball, baseball, speed ball, tennis, and volley ball. After a very enjoyable program at noon, the girls watched the swimming races, following which the pool was open to everyone. Whittier was victorious in basketball, speed ball, volley ball, and tennis. The day was voted a success by everyone. The officers of the G. A, A. areas follows: PTCS1ClC1'lf ---'--4------------------------------------.--- . ............... ....... M artha Roark Vice President ....,.... Secretary ............... Treasurer ................ Volley Ball Manager.. Basketball Manager . Baseball Manager .... Tennis Manager ...... . Swimming Manager ,,-, Hiking Manager ..,...... Speed Ball Manager ...,... .........,jean Mogridge ........Marian Tooze ....,..Estelle Evans ............Isabell Hill .........Leona Mifflin .......Mary jane Glass ................Betty Benson .Meryle Cornelius .........Eldora Clopton ..-.......Doris Field ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-six Girls' Speed Ball PEED BALL was introduced in Whittier High School only last year, but it was ref ceived with such enthusiasm that it had as much support this year as any of the older sports. After practicing for several weeks, the class teams were matched with the result that the Sophomores carried oif the championship by winning a very close game from the Seniors. Those on the championship team were: Isabelle Hill, Marian Tooze, Hope Lewis, Beulah Temple, Marian McGregor, Dorothy Kaltenbach, Hazel Burt, Mary Montgomf ery, Helena Dingle, Arlene Davidson, Margaret Gregg, Florence Glass, Adele Parks, and Martha Roark. The Senior team, being such a close rival for the championship, deserves much credit too. The members were: Pauline Petty fcaptainj, Betty Benson, D'orothy Cum' mings, Virginia Keasbey, Ila May Forbes, Leona Miiilin, Marilee Mitchell, Crystal Kampert, Mary Ella Mitchener, Estelle Evans, Ruth Coots, Catherine Cldham, Meryle Cornelius, and Barbara Smith. After the interclass games had been played, the school team was chosen. Those who played on the varsity were: Betty Benson, Dorothy Cummings, Pauline Petty, Leona Mifflin, Hazel Burt, Crystal Kampert, Hope Lewis, Isabelle Hill, Mary Montf gomery, Beulah Temple, Marian McGregor, Louise Staniield, Evelyn Trowbridge, and Ruth Coots. At a Play Day given by the Whittier G. A. A. on March 2, 1929, this team def feated the Glendale team by a score of 21 to 3. Because speed ball is practically a new game, at Whittier, our team was very proud of this victory, for the Glendale girls had played the game since they had entered high school. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-SEVEN Girls' Volley Ball lCH ENTHUSIASM was shown by the girls, especially the freshmen, as the first sport of the year started. After two hardffought games with the sophof mores, the seniors took the championship in the interclass games. Those on the championship team were Harriett Aiken, Dorothy Cummings, Meryle Cornelius, Leona Mifflin, Barbara Smith, Ruth Coots, Mary Ella Mitchener, Mary Kaufman, Marie Phelan, Estelle Evans, and Catherine Cldham, captain. When all of the class games had been played, the school team was chosen. It is as follows: Harriett Aiken, Mary Ella Mitchener, Dorothy Cummings, Louise Stanfield, Ruby Cambol, Ethel Milner, Elsie Benbow, Catherine Cldham, Dorothy Kaltenbach, and Marian McGregor. The following class managers under the leadership of Eldora Clopton were ref sponsible for the successful season: Dorothy Cummings fseniorj, Elsie Benbow fjunf iorj, Isabel Hill fsophomorej, and Marian Prince Cfreshmanj. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-EIGHT Girls' Basketball THIS YEAR'S basketball season was one of the best Whittier High has ever known. After practicing for several weeks the class teams played games for the championf ship. The Sophomores took the championship away from the Seniors by a score of 32 to 26. Doris Field, the general manager, was largely responsible for the success of the season. The managers of the four teams also deserve credit. They are: Catherine Oldham fSeniorJ, Pauline Hudson Uuniorj, Florence Glass fSophomorej, and Frances Cogill fFreshmanJ. Those on the Sophomore championship team are: Captain Isabelle Hill, Mary Montgomery, Arlene Davidson, Dorothy Kaltenbach, Beulah Temple, Marian Tooze, Mary Weinshank, Nellie Bishop, and Georgenia Jackson. When the interclass games had been played the all star team was chosen. The following members were selected: Isabelle Hill, Catherine Cldham, Arlene Davidson, Ruth Coots, Eliza Gaskill, and Dorothy Cummings. Honorable mention was given to Audrey Claxton, Dorothy Kaltenbach, and Louise Hawley. ONE HUNDRED TWENTY-NINE Girls, Baseball THIS YEAR the championship is between the Freshmen and Sophomores so far. The Freshmen beat the Juniors and tied the Sophomores. Those on the Freshf men team are: Captain Louise Stanfield, Mildred Frazier, Ruby Gambol, Lois Ruble, Laurabel Samson, Reba Durham, Frances Cogill, Audrey Claxton, Lois Collins, Gladys Barkley, and Ethel Haney. The Sophomore team is: Captain Beulah Temple, Isabelle Hill, Dorothy Kaltenbaeh, Hazel Burt, Martha Roarlc, Mary Weinshank, Georgenia Jackson, Nellie Bishop, Helen Grain, Pauline Farmer, Arlene Davidson, Cdell West, Vera Holloway, and Dorothy Davidson. I ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Girls' Swimming HE GIRLS did not turn out for swimming this year as well as last year because there were so many girls out for baseball at the same time. No Freshmen came out at all. The Sophomores have Florence Glass out for diving, Margaret Gregg for the relay and form, Marian Tooze for the relay and form, Martha Houghton and Hope Lewis for the underwater swimming, and Eleanor Tebbetts for miscellaneous. The juniors have Elsie Benbow and Doris Eield for the relay, Mary Jane Glass for under' water and diving, and Charlotte Swearingen for miscellaneous. The Seniors have Gertrude johnson and Leona Mifflin for the relay, Marilee Mitchell for underwater swimming, and Barbara Smith for form. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-ONE Record of Letterrnen VARSITY Captain Wayne Adams Leonard Walker Keith Wood Johnny Arrambide Julius Louis Melvin Wilcox Neil Norris Wally Rusk Walter Dahlitz Edward Rogers Emmett Ingrum Lewis Robbins Paul Batson Leonard Stanfield Walker Hannon Robert Chandler Q Captain Neil Norris Howard Church Leonard Stanfield Johnny Arrambide Clyde Tubbs Eldred Warner Walker Hannon Ralph Garman Joe St. George Robert Downey Paul Batson Burton Killingsworth FOOTBALL THIRTIES Captain Lester Cline Harold Brown Frank Clemons Robert Courtney Kenneth Davis Harold Demarest Robert Downey Capt. Clarence Emrick Cecil Harris Robert Haworth DeForrest Hayden Richard Imboden Earl Jobes Burton Killingsworth Prince Rusk Carl Spencer Richard Shute Seth Sanford Ellis Triggs Malcolm Tuft Judson Williamson Davis Wilcox BASKET BALL Captain Lester Cline Kenneth Davis Richard Imboden Cecil Harris Prince Rusk George Chisler WRESTLING Hayden Almendinger Melvin Wilcox George Tarumoto TENS Captain Edward Coon Robert Logue John Wilcox Leland Wilcox Earl Woodbury Francis Ott Emmett Hedges George Tarumoto Elwin Robinson Russel Porter George Mifflin Walter Williams Earnest Miller Bennie Jones Q Captain Elwin Robinson Russel Porter Robert Logue Jack Richardson Edward Coon Emmett Hedges Edward Coon Donald Croskrey Prince Rusk ONE HUNDRED THIRTY Two Record of Lettermen TRACK Wood, Keith Perrin, Francis Cline, Lester Walker, Leonard Ingrum, Emmett Hannon, Walker Triggs, Ellis Hunt, Eldon French, Cloudsly Hufford, Burton Knisely, Allen Maudlin, Burton TENNIS Garman, Ralph Demarest, Harold Woodward, Albert Asthon, Thurlo Crawford, Frankie Vaughn, Billy Saunders, Mgr. Charles Edmonston, Clifford Hunt, Allan BASEBALL Neil Norris Clyde Tubbs Johnny Arrambide Harold Stone Clifford Pitman Walker Hannon Leonard Walker Lawrence Coots Richard Imboden Eldred Warner Famous Athletes of Whittier I-ligh ROBABLY first and foremost in Whittier High School athletic annals stands the P remarkable basketball group which won five Southern California championships in as many years and won the state title for two years. Athletically great names and some name wellfnigh forgotten grace this group. Wallace Hood, Paul Woollomes, Lonnie Jones, Alex McBurney, Cecil Merrick, Grant Bergen, Stew Beam, Gil Parker, Bill Lester and Joe Buckmaster are among those who played during the five years of supremf acy in basketball, l9l2f1917. Woollomes, Beam, and Buckmaster were great football players. Beam was an allfAmerican at the University of California, while Buckmaster played notably at Whittier College. Hood became Whittier High's best known professional baseball player. After playing some years in the major leagues, he joined the Coast League, in which he has been playing for several years. An athlete of a later day was Millard Scott, who was a tackle on the football team in high school, and who later captained the Cregon Aggies in his senior year. Lowry McCaslin, Cak Pendleton, Tom Denney, and Speed Weaver are Whittier High boys who later became great as college football players. Pendleton was also a great sprinter, Denney played baseball, while Weaver and McCaslin became great basketball stars. Harold Jones, l913, was Whittier's greatest sprinter. Deb Johnson is still known in Whittier as an iron mann on the track for Whittier teams of five years ago. Art Partridge was famous as a football and basketball star, while Jack Shade, of the class of ,18, is still the school's most noted hornefrun hitter. Cf a recent generation, Don Hauser and Allen Landreth are wellfremembered as athletes and sportsmen. Hauser won his football letter for four years. The list of truly fine athletes and sportsmen is long. Mention might be made of the Elliott brothers, who later were college stars, Ken Pomeroy, Pete Pendleton, Bill Rich, Charles McGrory, Wallie Rusk, Wayne Adams, and many others of more ref cent period. ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-THREE ENRY E. HUNTINGTON, has rendered two invaluable seruices to Southern California. One lies in the unification of the cities around Los Angeles, brought about by his aleveloprnent of inter-urban railway lines. The other lies in the endowment to the public of his wonderful Huntington Library and Art Gallery at San Marino. This library, which includes the worlzl's greatest collection of books, pictures, statuary, and other art treasures, has been a great encouragement to scholarship in Southern California. HENRY E. I'1UNT1NGTON QM.: , 150 ix 10 4 -ff-wx -. - , ., . . , f , . . I .-5,Ii.Mm135,W-z k 2. fav FEATURES We Wmazgcwmf WWKM l,....nf-f 'UW Wm! x , 3-4' ,-1 'aa oval YGTG plwato of FJ-UCBQU. gmc: pile rw ONE HUNDRED Tum-rv-sEvEN Purity langue ,Q Who amd gf? was unlucky ? Minnie Te12 HeC ONE HUNDRE T v.. 'Na-'2 I I y WL , Z1-. , if ' , M 6 fy363p9 QW ONE HUNDRED THIRTY-NINE X5 Qx X 14 f' O YQ' Q MHaii,hcQj ' , ax in QNRAQZQ1 21 fig 'AW' NCQXQ QQ? X lf i WI ww X Ggwogr ONE HUNDRED FORTY , A' 2.7: gf-vii Hi x 1.- ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ONE 5 Space 2 1 ' ,, ' 'Zw , -2? ,6' ff I 'Y V' 59 41,1 uf -A ,- N. u f . , j, ,,, W':f35 ' ' .5321 ,, ,W ', - , 4 , V, -51,-' ,I aff- 4 fr , gf' 'Z A-if V. 39?' , 55691 Z -Q., li .-5 50 .U and '1 ONE HUNDRED FQRTY -Two ONE HUNDRED FORTY-THREE aint yuh 7 California iTwixt the seas and the deserts, 'Twixt the wastes and the waves, Between the sands of buried lands And ocean's coral caves, It lies not East nor West, But like a scroll unfurled, Where the hand of God hath hung it, Down the middle of the world. It lies where God hath spread it, In the gladness of His eyes, Like a flame of jeweled tapestry Beneath his shining skies, With the green of woven meadows, And the hills in golden chains, The light of leaping rivers, And the flash of poppied plains. Days rise that gleam in glory, Days die with sunset's breeze, While from Cathay that was of old Sail countless argosiesg Morns break again in splendor Q'er the giant, newfborn West But of all the lands God fashioned, 'Tis this land is the best. Sun and dews that kiss it, Balmy winds that blow, The stars in clustered diadems Upon its peaks of snow, The mighty mountains o'er it, Below, the white seas swirled- Just California stretching down The middle of the world. -JOHN S. MCGROARTT ONE HUNDRED FORTY-FOUR a .g. f .ggtpt A 3, . ,AE .lf-,VM P-N 3, v ' I 1 iE5',if..2L, f is l'tI21e i VT .5 gif' .i- A. 1 lg Q . , , El E: ii .1 . lu-E V 14:1 h T o 41 5 V jlfi . N T Published Weekly by W. U. H. S. Student Body Vol. 130013 january 18, 1939 No. 41144 5TlNlENT PENN5 TN ENNE NNNE Swiss Inhabitants Expect En- . gagement Marion Weeks is now in Switzerland studying the art of yodelling. She ex- pects to return to America sometime in the fall, when she will resume her work. It has been reported that Miss Weeks has become affiliated with a famous Al- pine climber, and the announcement of their engagement is expected by the Swiss inhabitants. A GN E Emil INST ENENINE No One Is I-Iurt Last night a Ford coupe driven by Glen Shay collided with a Chrysler roadster driven by Harold Smiley. Neither of the men were injured, but the cars will prob- ably never be made fit for use again. Ward Sheldon, local constable, rushed to the scene immediately. He analyzed the cause of the accident carefully, and declared that it was unavoidable. ONE Hvnmuin Four-Prvz j gill. -. . A 4 ' a wi '. it . 4 1 i - , Hxgi. af-fad33r'jf -2:-'s.if'i'. 1 'pf .Uv . . .JS ' i..s-'mx' ,,'i'.'.T ' 1.1 SIIHNTT NENNEE5i NE'EN TN ENNEIII Will Show Many Breeds of Dogs Wrena Schutt Wishes to announce to the public that her dogs and dog kennels are ready for inspection. She has spent considerable money and time getting ready for business. She has for sale, Dutch Hounds, Saint Bernards, and Bird Dogs. Should anyone wish to purchase a dog, here is a place to buy. IINNPEE I5 TNEN r NETEH N NNNEE Pair Is I-Iappy Together V Stella Meyer, after leading a strenuous social life during the past two years, has settled down to a peaceful married life with Henry Doe, brother of the well known John Doe. The groom is very pleased with his matrimonial move. The pair give promise of being a splendid ex- ample of happy married life. W V if The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59' W. E H NISE KNNENINN NNE5 TN ENKE ...il- Heroine of Swimming Party Honored Mary Kaufman today returned from Mexico, where she was the guest of Col- onel Lindbergh and his wife. Miss Kauf- man saved Mrs. Lindbergh's life while the latter was swimming at Lake Tahoe. They have been very good friends since. . , N NK PNENIEHEN NN NEEN EN NNY Convinced That Sun Light 'Is Not Needed Clifford Pittman has just published his latest book on the Reaction of a Beetle Under Artificial Heat. He has been mak- ing a scientiiic study of this animal and is convinced that no sunlight is needed to retain life. He is also planning to write another book on the subject of Parrots, ,,,-,lil-i NNN NPENNEINN IN SNNNESSENE ...ii-1 Patient Is Recovering Today one of the greatest operations ever performed was finished. Dr. John Alan Knisely cut out a man's tongue and replaced it so that the man is able. to speak. This is the first case of this kind ever performed and Dr. Knisely's fame has spread far and wide. PNNEEEENN NNN NNNE NY SNNKE Mr. Haig Will Soon Be 'Up George Haig, professor of biology at Excelsior High School, was seriously in- jured when bitten by a rattlesnake. It is said that he was out looking for new specimens when the accident occurred. Mr. Haig was moved to his home in Whittier and he is rapidly improving. The doctor stated last night that he will be able to retLu'n to his work in another week. L,i..1..-- HNNNNNN IINNNNH HKS KSNISENNE Adviser' Is Old Friend A Attorney General Howard Church has appointed Joe Glutz as his assistantand legal adviser. The two were classmates while at Whittier High School. Both are well prepared for the burdensome and responsible tasks which they have under- taken. V NIISS EMNNNN K NSEN LENNEN Theatre World Surprised Dorace Harwood, beautiful follies girl, has been chosen by Ziegfield for the lead in his next musical comedy. This came as quite a surprise, as Miss Harwood has had very little experience. Whittier is the city where she made her first stage appearance. Many of , her friends from there are flying in their planes for the opening performance. ONE HUNDRED Foivrv-six ' - .z r .fic f ,.'sf.'.fa.'. , A ' - v. L - . . at It 'f 'if' Ya i si gs . if Qffx-Q' ,,ti ,3'4g -. .': 'J' 'C ,LW ,...,r. .li ,l L 1 t f f + 5 L.. E ml Q. i 4, 1-,j 2 v.,.,i W fy wr, ,, t - as - eyf, -. X ThegRed Bird-Formerly the C. 59' W. NII55 IVIITEHELL FHIQIEEELITINE MTY. Whittier, High Alumna First L. A. Prosecuting Attorney Miss Mary Lee Mitchell, formerly a student at W. U. H. S., has the distinction of being the first woman prosecuting at- torney of Los Angeles, the world's largest metropolis. She has risen to such success- ful heights as a result of her series of brilliant attacks on crime, in the local courts. Jttilllitltllllll H HEN-uinuinnnv -Mr. Merton Wray has long aspired to fame. His election to the office of Dis- trict Attorney was a big step in his career. He has already rendered many ,decisions in his short experience as a lawyer. One of his remarkable decisions was that ren- dered between Miss Phyllis Emry and the Los Angeles Hosiery Co. Miss Emry had purchased a pail' of hole-proof hose from this company, and the first time she Wore them she found a hole in the heel. She then brought the case before the court demanding her money back. Mr. Wray saw the justice of her request and de- cided the matter in her favor. :sn nnmiin IVIAKEE IHIEBUT Our readers will be interested to know that Miss Isa Mae Miller, formerly of this city, made her debut in grand opera this year. After spending several years abroad studying, Miss Miller returned to New York, where she appeared at the Metropolitan Opera House. ONE HUNDRED Fon-rr-seven '?m 'f.- , .iw 2 SN-1 , fn. Ji' lm. er'-YT .Y ' . . '- -1 ' ' if ls, Q' j ' 5-T4 U.':'P1h 'if i -, -15 -I' - qf..q,x'f? . , . .. . . MI, I., W, is .Ji sq. Q 1a..l fg munstinuis smgnir tsni Miss Kampert to Receive Di- reotorship ' By the remarkable skill of a young nurse, Crystal Kampert, the governor of California is today recovering. Miss Kam- pert has been highly complimented on her swift and careful treatment. 'It is ex- pected that she will receive the director- ship of the new Soldier's Hospital at Oakland. ' Htllitiim-K5 LQN nuts Condition Is Not Serlous Miss Audrey Adams, the rich yo'ung heiress, fell from her horse last Monday and broke her leg. She was riding with the Prince of Wales and was performing some amusing antics when the horse stumbled on a pebble and threw her off. Miss Adams' condition is not serious, how- ever, and doctors say that she will soon be able to ride horses again. P WHHTIEH Hilti IVIHNY AHTIET5 Singers Are Hit It is not very often that one town turns out enough singers to fill the cast of a grand operaf Whittier 'is very fortunate in having such residents as the Misses Gertrude Wilding, Irma Richardson, Bar- bara Smith, and the Messrs. Kenneth Turner and James Dyer. All these young people have been offered leading roles by the Chicago Civic Opera Company. i gm Q ,A it Af. L av' E2 , I if' i 1.1.5 I 3'-in .1 jffiw., i ,dx K, . 5' if. 'QU 7 E i ,Qi 45, 9? ,. ,R X. ,311 L u ',- . i ,, , The Red Bird-Formerly, the C. 59' W. I HIEEE IN EEHEEH E E54 SEEEEEWHNIEN Has Been Promoted to Higher g Position . Marguerite Riddle is a saleswoman for the Optimistic Doughnut Company. She is the cornpany's best saleswoman and has done much to make the company rich. Miss Riddle started her career as a dough mixer, but she was soon promoted to a higher position-that of demonstrator. She was later promoted to her present position, and has been very successful. will swf aiu in iiigiinuins Miss Sanders Receives News of Great Fortune Genevieve Sanders, former owner of the Blue Bonnet Barber Shop, has just re- ceived news of her inheritance of a for- tune. The first thing she intends to do with her newly acquired wealth is to give a barber's ball. All barbers are cordially invited. PATENT EHIENEEH UN NEW SKATES Inventor Is Successful Harold Semans received a patent for his new roller skate invention yesterday. The wheels of the skates are so contrived that they will turn around and carry the person wearing them in the opposite di- rection without any effort on his part whatsoever. A V .uuxnis Huninis B Humisi uumvuzi Loses Dangerous Outlaw Thru Misunderstanding . James Roberts is now a detective, en- gaged in cleaning the underworld of Los Angeles: At present he is in search of the dangerous convict, Steel Eyed Bill. Rob- erts nearly had his man, within the hands of the law, but through a little misunder- standing of the police force, lost him. However, he is still on the lookout for Steel Eyed Bill. WHIETIEH ISIHE EIVIEKE5. HEEUHU, Many Enter the Contest Ferne Pemberton broke the world's en- durance record in swimming last week. She swam in the Pacific Ocean from San Diego to Long Beach in two days. This is a girl of whom all Whittier may be justly proud. Other contestants, were the Misses Bernice Trapp, Kathleen Stowe, Jean Haslett, Ila Mae Forbes, Mary Ho- gan, and Regina Weinshank. All of these contestants stayed in the water the first day, but they were forced to get out be- cause of hunger and want of sleep. EMNYEH .IIEINIBS Eli EHEAE EAME Lucian McCorkindale, a former student in Whittier High School, has climbed to fame as a lawyer. Mr. McCorkindale is said to have Won recognition in handling the law cases of the Baroness Mary Ellen Snigelfritzer, formerly Mary Ellen Mitch- ener. ONE Hpmmisn Poxrv mom' vp ister -.-.-. :ww-1 si if sf- 1--my f- . V I 4 .wwu 7 1 '1 'nl bl r' ' L - 'fl-'fsgi ,fr , I 'z',,'?k!2S H'-..'12f!'f..- ' ' ' I -: 'A 1- aa- 1 get 'ala ' v - ' .Q f.. '-- .wr ' . 1 1 - f ,-Hiya 1-.V-,y,,.'1!t - .f . S 'K -e nv 2' '. . 1 :VV M3 1 1- ., .IA 't . H, . .. , ll' fl' . The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59, W. NIITEII AVIIITHIX EMM IVIUVIE5 I-Ias Been Performer in Movies Several Years Miss'Elizabeth S. Benson, world's fore- finally succeeded in movies. The young most aviatrix, has breaking into the lady had taken off from the airport, but because of a thick fog was forceddown. In the crash that followed, the airplane and movie studio were almost completely demolished. e NII55. IVI. BUETEH lllllmlilllllli I-Iighest Record ,Is 215 Words a Minute I Miss Marjorie Boster has finally achieved the fame which her heart has long desired. In the recent contest, with world champions competing, Miss Boster won with a speed of 215 Words a minute. She will sail for Paris soon for a short Vacation. , ENTEHTMN5 IN . HUNUH UF UUEIZN Mrs. Von de Von Vanderbilt I-Iolds,Ball on Large Estate Mrs. Von de Von Vanderbilt, nee Miss Mildred Barr, recently entertained at her country estate in Virginia, in .honor of Queen Rhea. She is the Queen of Czecho- slovakia and sojourning in the United States. The ball was avery brilliant aff fair and a huge success. - ONE HUNDRED FORTY-ILIINBH I.. er r if IVII55 HHUWNM TU E5Tll.B-QEH IJHAIN Is I-Iead, of Brown Chain Res- - taurants Miss Naomi Brown has opened the Brown Chain Restaurants in New York. Restaurants are being built in Chicago, Los Angeles, and other large cities. Sometime this year, Miss Brown will go abroad where she will establish a new chain of restaurants. ' IVH55 E. HUHTUN UHMIIATIEE H EAU Is to I-Iave Full Charge of One- Act Productions 'Miss Enid Burton has accepted a posi- tion as dramatics coach in Whittier High' School. She will have full charge of one- act play productions and Will have a fac- ulty of five working under her leadership. Miss Burton will be remembered as a sophisticated aunt of Nancy Ann. IVIH. EIIIMNTTS PHUHIHITIUN IVIAN Has Discovered Use of Invisi- ble Flasks Mr. Clyde Cannon has been doing notable work as a prohibition agent and recently detected the use ofl invisible hip- flasks. The discovery was made when Mr. Cannon saw a man going through the actions of drinking, and then becom- ing drunk, .s..y fr -a .1 ,Lf -aff A . fa. 4. Zia- ., VG.. Si-3?-l'r es'-gf II ...I- In uf 'a Iw II' ,vi LE if uf' I , . II t v i If -1, e U.. ne Ii if EI It III 4. ke .Ig It arf , -ea, .n .I. Fi I I r I, I . Ii? on It -at K s Ima.. . ,ik r , Img Iii. NH i The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59' W. EIEEIHIII IIIIIIIIII LET III IIIIIIIIIIIN Find Woman To Be Electric 1 ,Contractor Torrey and Marshall, Clothiers, have let the contract for the electrical work in their new seven story home of men's toggery to Miss Leona Mifflin, the World?s first and only woman electrical contractor. The building is to be located on the north- east corner of Philadelphia and Greenleaf streets. . Mr. Torrey has been in the clothing business for ten years. Mr. Marshall was taken into the firm last month. He has had two years of experience in a Chicago clothing house. . ' 1VIiss Mifflin's career depends upon the quality of work which she displays in this contract. I HIIIIIIU5 IIHIIET 5IIII.S IUH PIIII5 Mr. Long to Open Studio For Artists One of our foremost commercial artists, Mr. Wayne Long, has sailed for Paris where he plans to open a studio. Mr. Long started his career as staff artist of the school paper of Whittier High School. ? IIPPIIIIIIII III IIIII IEIIIIHEH EIIIIIIE5 Miss Edrie Lemon has just been notified that her application for sociology teacher at our local high school has been re- ceived. Miss Lemon has been accepted because of 'her exceptional ability and her knowledge of this subject. IIIINII HIIFFIIY IN IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII Have Interests in Diamond Mines Juel Gruber and Emmett Ingrum are -now happily married and are living in Af- rica. Mr. Ingrum has large interests in several diamond mines. Mrs. Ingrum lives in comfort waited upon by her many negro servants. They are expected to visit the United States sometime in the near future. I ii -l-.- EFEIIIIEII IIIIIIIEE III ISIIIIIHIIINII 'Studies the Anatdmy of Pe- culiar Animals Harriett Rowe is soon to, return home from Alaska, where she has been studying the anatomy of a Walrus, that peculiar arctic sea animal. She will give a series of lectures at various Southland schools. Her lectures will be accompanied with moving pictures which she took herself. IIEIIII INISIHIIIIIIIH III HIEII SIJHIQIIII Returns From Trip in East Miss Gladys Thompson has signed a contract to teach mathematics at Whit- tier Union High School. 'Miss Thompson is especially fitted for this work, since she has spent the last five years in Egypt and Babylonia, studying the origin of fig- ures and numbers. She has made many valuable contributions to the science of mathematics. . ONE HUNDRED Fiery 3 3, ,H KT! ff' N R The Red Bird-formerly the C. 59' W. vuuNl3HiruHnniH wanna ni PHISIJN Pauline Petty Makes Reform Work for Betterment of P Women Pauline Petty is now engaged in re- forming the young women of Sing Sing. She is a very capable and influential wom- an and has done, and is doing, much to correct as well as improve the con- duct of the inmates. She teaches the women to sew and cookg this is a great step forward in making the prisoners bet- er. , ..-.-im.i..l UFHEE HDUM5 TU UPEN EUUN Finds New Things Concerning p T Spirits Leone Philips is a crystal gazer. She has just returned from a crystal gazers' reunion, held at China. She reports that she learned many new things concern- ing the spirits. Miss Philips will open her oifice, which is on the twelfth floor of the Stillbetter Building, next Monday. WHITEHEM5, FUH LUNG TUUH Virginia King, popular writer, left Los Angeles Harbor yesterday for Havana, where she will get some of the material for her new novel. She will then go on to New York, where she is planning to spend a few weeks with her sister, before returning to Los Angeles. QNE HUNDRED FIFTY-or-Us ' ,, I if saiiefr AIITUHSQ PLAY AT lllllll, THEATRE Intricate T r i c k Requires y Thought John Price and Pearl Roberts, the in- imitable Vaudeville team of world fame, will appear this week in the local theatre in their most difficult act of knife throw- ing and sword swallowing., John swallows the sword and Pearl throws the knives. The act is one of intricate detail and re- quires clear thinking and clever man- agement. ' TWU Hlliimii GIVE SUHPHISES Engagement Announced Yesterday afternoon, the Misses Mar- garet McCulley and Myrtle Larson en- tertained at a joint luncheon in honor of Miss Naomi House. The guests en- joyed a pleasant time chatting and sew- ing. Not until it was almost time to de- part did the hostesses ,disclose the en- gagement, of Miss House to an English business man. This announcement came as a complete surprise to all who were there. L PIJHTEH FIXE5 PHEMiNT'5iEllH Mr Lawrence Porter, head mechanic at Whittier Garage, had the privilege and honor of repairing the engine of the car in which President Melvin Wilcox is to ride as he visits our city tomorrow. Judson Williamson has polished and cleaned the car so that it is spotlessly immaculate. ' - L F N it l N N , N I Q. N: ,V,. Ni N. i . if .' i.. ' my ' if . fl 5.7! .fn W li ..,,4 1 Aj. 5 nil- ZFN : 2 N qg'a. ,,,,.,. if .I .,., 'S'iWa mf. 'N . , , . N NNNQJJ'-E . '41-Y., E., .lf H. N i.Fjf..4i2 I 9qNuf ' ' 'lift - J 4 ' 1, V. . ...ig . .5HN5- i l 4, ,, .Q 4 f7TiQ,N 'f . 2 . in I' e- .V ,QC 'H v. Q- ,fe M, . .. in , , l.jQssf p.' iwff' . Q13 2 QQ4'f kj Q- N Vilh 'ivglfl 1 ei P 7H'3f',, ' A' it 1 .l fl-3 9, h . l i d' 3 ' f,TfYzQ,, N ' Jffij ' ' las 9' : '5-. f VJ- -f 5 4 ,3 Qlkfi' . hi., N l'Zrf 3 if NH- I wh, . -'r N-tiff . gt :fy W Nl f 3 I N V nf it i. - JY ! l. QL. wfw l I vi A lj. f ,L'f1 Q 1i7r'I ' . .N 4 -,,., - W I The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59' W. IINNNESNPNNNIENT lHHll.I.5 FENPLE Tells of Daring Escape From a Siberian Prison Mr. Raul Nigh was the speaker at a banquetlheld' at the William Penn Hotel last night. Mr. Nigh, well-known news- paper correspondent, thrilled a large niunber of residents of this city by his acount of his daring escape from a Si- berian prison. NNN. NNTENN. IN I NNNNENNLE NNT Derby Hats Are Featured in Dressy Yiddish Act Mr. Paul Batson's name has been ap- pearing in the bright lights of Broadway. Mr. Batson has achieved great fame as a Yiddish vaudeville star. His latest act, Trotzioutski Dude, features derby hats and artist ties. Mr. Batson's light hair and dark mustache make an unusual ap- pearance on the stage. 1-l-Lil INN. E. NENLNNEH Ni PHNFEEENN Is Much Interested in Work at . Vassar Mr. Edward Bealmer is occupying a very responsible position as professor of Physics at Vassar College. Mr. Bealmer finds his work very interesting and ab- sorbing, and his students most alluring. He received the Nobel prize for his achievements in science. NIH. NNNHN5 NNE N NENN PNENINN Head Electrician Is in Costly New Theater Mr. Lewis Andrus recently sent word to his friends of his new position whichhe has received as chief electrician in New York's latest ten million dollar theater, the Ritzy Parafetith. He will begin with a salary of thirty thousand a year. NNI55 FLNN5 HENINN The pupils of Miss Dolores Lautrup will give a piano recital in the Gold Room of the Biltmore Hotel Saturday afternoon. Miss Lautrup taught royalty while she was abroad, and it is rumored that some of them will be at the recital. F'NINilIli5lNmNF NNNNN5 FNIENN The Princess Dmitri Ivanof, nee Miss Margaret Mayberry, entertained at the Urban Country Club last evening. The formal ball given by the Princess was in honor of an old acquaintance, Mr. Clar- ence Peters, the famous young polo player. NINN NENN TNNNN I Ni NIENNNENEN Elnathan Langstaff, noted scientist, found a new tomb in Egypt. It is said that this is the richest tomb ,yet found. This ends Mr. Langstaff's long search for a new tomb. It will be many weeks be- fore the contents of the cave are known. ONE HUNDRED FIFTY Two 'E - ff kg , I f 1-1..x.' ' ' - ,,Y,Y,f , v 3 .. 4. Q: . 6' J .M if .5 51 3 ,, ,Q-Ev -W gpg -. HJ' -1 .. .f,, ' is , ,, Q , s , ik lf qi. if '4 . r li . 1' f t it r .I 4 if .lt i Ji Y' . . .E H f . 'if . i, I ff A . X44 7, l M 3 9 5 r AH 01. .4 X I The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59: W. MIEEJUHNSUN1 unupinnusiunn Grounds Crowded With Spec- Z tators . Thousands are crowding the doorways and grounds of the new Animal Museum, recently opened by Miss Marjorie John- son. Miss Johnson has been praised very greatly for her originality in the building 'of the museum. She has a collection of hundreds of animal bones and corpses. SPEIIIIEE SUHIEEIUN AEWIELIIHUUE Graduate Continues Career as Orator At a special auditorium- call of our local high school Friday afternoon, the stu- dent body enjoyed a lengthy oration on Prohibition: Its Cause and Effect, by Miss Gladys Olson, a graduate of Whittier Union High School. Miss Olson began her career.. as, an orator at this school when she entered the Constitutional Ora- torical Contest of 1929. - , mini EEEI5. NUEEUEI Nwnun Often Returns to Whittier Miss Delitha Ellis is now teaching school in a little desertrtown of Nevada. Miss Ellis, popular alumna of Whittier High School in '29, often returns to that insti- tution of learning Rto receive valuable pointers from Mrs. Lavin on the deep and intricate study of U. S. History. ONE Hiiivoxgiari Firry-'ri-niian ,W.,-A ,yi ,X ., EUIIIEEYEEAUEH WEUIEWNE EGYPT Debutante Guide for Tourists It was learned today that Miss Vir- ginia Keasbey, popular debutante who ran away on the eve of her debut, has been found in Egypt. She is a licensed guide andis showing tourists around the desert. She is not expected to return to the United States for many months. HUEEESESEE EIVE IVIIENEY NUNIHEHE Appear in Song and Dance at Night Club The -Misses Phyllis Bettit and Aileen Oliver are hostesses at the Blue Goldfish night club. The young ladies are appear- ing in a song and dance number which includes many of the songs and dances that they presented at Whittier High School during their senior year. EIEIE FHEETENEH NEW EHEEEIUNE Blonde Is Well Known at the Fashionable Resorts ' Mme. Marya Senironvitch Nekhludof, at her exclusive salon' presents her charm- ing model, Mlle. Evelyn Moore, in aicrea- tion designed especially for her. The model, a famous blonde, is known at all the fashionable resorts. 1 The Red.Bi'rd-Formerly the C. 59' W. HHITISH LNEUUINE Ellll IEFEHLETLH Lady Grweneviere La Costa Is Tenth Daughter of Earl An interesting item which appeared in the London World recently was that of the announcement of the marriage of Kayle Snyder, the noted baritone singer nf the Metropolitan Grand Opera Com- pany, to Lady Gweneviere La Costa, the tenth daughter of the Earl of Stokham. They will make their home in London. EXPLUEEE-EELEL5 UNL 5. 51. FEE WEE Will Search in Africa for a Stripeless Zebra Harold Stone, noted explorer and sci- entific research man, sailed last Week on the S. S. Pee Wee, bound for the Wilds of Central Africa in search for the stripe- less zebra, a very rare species of this animal. Should he be successful in his venture, his name and fortune will be assured. ALLAN HUEUIBEH una Blu mln Strong Voice Wins Praise The Speaker of the House, Allan Roe- diger, Was absent from Congress today because of a sore throat which he con- tracted on a fishing trip. Mr. Alford Hicks: took his place for the day. Because of his clear, strong voice, Mr. Hicks may obtain Mr. Roediger's place at the next election. HEAD UE SEHUUL WILL ENE BILLL Will Give Training at Club- house At the head of a girls' finishing school is Hazel Strotman, Whose chief ambition is to teach the pupils how to conduct themselves properly in society. In order to give the girls training she gives a ,ball once a month at the new clubhouse in Pico, located on the bank of the river. Llllllll EEEEEEIHEEE I5 ELHLNISELISE Traveling Evangelist Works With Young Folk One of Whittier High School's gradu- ates has proved herself Worthy to man- kind, and this person is none other than Nadine Sunberg, who is a traveling Evan- gelist. She has done much for public Welfare and betterment of society. ,She wants especially to reach the young peo- ple of today. ELIE5 EEEIELEEE ELIH WEEK-ENIl Mr. I-locking Startles New York ' One of the things of interest which oc- curred over the Week-end was the trip taken by Dwight Hocking. He flew from New York to Paris to attend a party given by one of his friends. Although flying is quite common, it is. something new to fly to Paris and back for the Week-end. 'ONE HUNDRED FXFTY FOUR 'F ,, in? 4 4 I .vxjkl ,U :nj 'u2'fC1, ing. Qmeusgz 4 -V . .., Q E' 2 1 Q A The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59, W. ,A WINS FRIVIE RT ' HAJUANA HAIIE Woman Rides .Many Fero- cious Animals Bertha Walton is a jockey who has won much fame for herself at the Tia Juana race track. She rides some of the most ferocious horses in the races, and has never lost a race yet. UIFFIEULTTWUHK ISL EUIVIPLETEII Mention of Work Given in Bulletin Bailey Umeda has just finished a re- markable .plumbing job in the beautiful new Y. W. C. A. building. Special men- tion of his Work was given in the Plumb'- ers' Bulletin, which is published in Ar- kansas. ' IVIISSZ EHELTUNT UUESQ HESEAHEH Hunts for Valuable Essays of Q Napoleon Miss Alberta Shelton, noted authority on the French language, is making dili- gent research at Bordeaux for types of the French' essay. She has purchased an ancient schateau Which she is tearing apart in search of rare writings of Na- poleon. We are told that Miss Shelton will be successful, but she has a difficult task before her. A P .f ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-Five i . , , . irq, eq, ,ew .WH H-..f.. . :fi.:'.ra2fLe,ms.1fi'e-w 'Ll - wunmnmnls i5nnngHLEil,ns Won Fame in Contest The Misses Mildred Darbey and Estelle Evans have left for San Francisco. There they intend to instruct in swimming and volley ball at a popular, athletic club. These two young women are expert sportswomen and have won several cups and trophies. Last Winter they Won fame for themselves in the Olympic games. Next year they will help train the con- testants in the swimming contest for these games. PIGU Smmt LEFT FHUIVI FIIIU Takes Up New Duties Soon Eldon Hunt left Pico today for Wash- ington, D. C. There he will take up his work as senator. Mr. Hunt is very well known, because of his great Work on the Railway Bill. He is expected to ill his position very satisfactorily, because of his knowledge of State affairs. H UNTTEHWTLY TU IJHY DESERT Leonard Stanfield and Walker Hannon left this morning by airplane for the des- erts of Arizona. While they are there they intend to tame many of the desert creatures in order to make it safe for tourists to travel through this country. If they are successful in accomplishing this difficult task, they Will be liberally re- warded by the government. i' S . 5. I It If I, I I, E . II , 1. . Ng I s' - gi. N. fy.. . v I I., I? , i , '-I 61252. 2, PM Q-11,3 hr ,MQ , I I ' I A ., I ,. iq: V ,WN 'ij if We is 7 I 'WF ,It I I fl I'+:xg ' U lf' i If .35 , W 'rfb' .lt ,E ., ...wt u ' 'H an r F 4 In ,,,. A 4' ' , I U I. Eitiif' 1 'Rift -E if LW W I L if ill , W4 1 1 . Q, , . if I .EEE ff , f if - qif 3p?t1.i'i - 1 IK IiE'5'rf I 1 ' . , :f,gW nr ggi, . gf '. WEP- ...I ll. ,J ix.,--E I 7 gl ,, .. .gf . 4 I 52455 fwj.a,Q,, if ' I A I I' ' Q :li ' If 1 gi I 'n 2 'E . x., I Nl M gf., .. . I . .'.-,T-.E Y-I. - -14. ,W ,A g'I'iIf- Nr.'3Iif1':Wfzgf ,-. I -'if if ,mar -' jp 2 .fr . .yf,:,N .? , The Red Bijd-Formerly the C. 69' NEW SENSIIINN ENNS NNNIIPWIY Miss Mctlorkindale Falls ' on - Mattress Florence McCorkindale, the popular young society belle, created a sensation when she attempted to walk a tight-rope in a local tent show. Happily, Miss Mc- Corkindale fell on a mattress which she had' ordered placed below .her in case of emergency. NEW WINISIEN IIISIIS WHIIIIEII Will Soon Leave For Post in . China Mr. Julius Lewis, our .newly appointed foreign minister to China, is visiting his old home town before he starts for his post in Hong' Kong. Eleanor Wheatland, his private secretary, is accompanying him and is studying Chinese art as well. .IIINESEIESIE NEW FHESIIIENI Wins by Large Majority Mrs. John Jones, nee Ruth Coots, for- merly of this city, was elected president of the Confederation of Women's Clubs at the election held yesterday. Mrs. Jones is one of the most active and popular club- women in this state and well deserves her office. She plans to visit Whittier some- time in the near future, when she will address the students ofsWhittier High on School Spirit. ti? INIISISIII SNIIW IS SIS SIIIIIWESTS First Characterization Wins Approval of Critic 'I The musical comedy in which Miss Effie McGlashan is appearing in Los An- geles is reported to be a big success. Miss McGlashan does her partbeautifully and has finally secured the approval of the famous critic, Evelyn Martin. This is the first characterization with which Miss Martin has been entirely satisfied. NIIIEN IJINNIIIIIN IIIIIIIIIIIESIIIINSEEI Plans Made For Short Honey- 'moon at Hawaii Mr. Karl Montgomery, noted clubman of Los Angeles, announced his marriage to Miss Desroches Perrichon, a member of the pirate chorus from the musical com- edy, Ship Ahoy. The Montgomerys, after a short honeymoon to Hawaii, will reside at the Biltmore. SIWN WIII ININ IIIIIINS IIIISNIINII Former Alice Coiner 'Is Now Wife of Great Missionary Mrs. Merlin A. Mott, better known as Miss Alice Coiner, sailed last Week to meet her husband in Africa. Mr. Mott is a missionary in the heart of Africa, and with the assistance of his faithful wife, is doing a Wonderfully valuable piece of Work there. ' ONE HUNDRED FxFrY srx I X . ix . p The Red Bird--Formerly the C. 5? W. NHIIHISI IIFENEII6' mv slum Proprietor Is Well Pleased With Establishment Last night, the new and exclusive beauty salon was formally opened by the pro- prietor, Mr. Neil Norris. He is famdus as a coiffeur designer. The opening was at- tended only by those who received an- nouncements and invitations. ILUMIIEMS g HEIIIH-Ii IIIIIE5 Speaker Was a Graduate of Local School in 1929 Miss Mildred Niemeyer, owner and prin- cipal of an exclusive girls' finishing school in the east, spoke at the Junior-Senior banquet last night. Miss Niemeyer will be remembered as a graduate of Whittier High School in 19295 KIILINEMHTH I iugpmwuninu Wrestlers' Names Will ' Be Kept Back Until Saturday Burt Killingsworth, wrestling coach at Stanford, 'today announced his intentions of entering two men in the finals Satur- day' night. This has caused a great deal of excitemept, because Killingsworth has not' lost amatch since he has been at Stanford, and it is not thought that he will start doing so now. The wrestlers' names will not be known until just before the match. I . OI'fB':HffI1l5RiDI Fire?-ssvniv 1 .MA qv. I ., , uxrwx, na, , V ,,'5,9.r, ,1',I,! , . ,,,:,,' my 1-'retired' 1 . I .VV - -I if -A,v,n-,-:Auf V ' HI I i .. - In, . Il!-I,-:-r 12- -'. f . I .V , I 4 ,pf , y., -5 . 'I ' H -A?'?f3x':Z' N .1 'WMI' N ,J .- liar in .evv-sinus' 'htimvi4.wxJll.illu.LH!' sen. I I r -f Ww w Huvn Aunnnns um sumti Features Special French Pastries Mr. Floyd Abrams, after serving for three years as chief cook for the King of Zanzibar, has returned to his homeland. He plans to have a formal opening of his Exclusif Patisserie Boutique soon. The shop will feature all of the specially pre- pared French pastries. IVIIE5 IIIIIIIIIIEE VISITS PIIHEIIIE Her Engagement to Count Is Announced ' Miss Dorothy Aldridge has returned to her home in Whittier- for a short visit with her parents. Last week she ani nounced her engagement to Count Von der Eyeglass. The couple became ac- quainted while Miss Aldridge was teaching in a private school abroad. IVIII. IHIIIIIIIIIEIIQI IVIIIUE INIIIIIIIIIIN I-Ie Gan Understand' the Lan- guage of Pet'Flea V Mr. Lisle Brumfield, famed for his not- able achievements in radio, has made a remarkable invention whereby he can un- derstand the language of his 'pet flea. The instrument is composed of a micro- phone, .to fit the flea's mouth, a small radio receiving set, and earphones. The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59' W. Inu munmfv mm uvn mmw Margaret Crooks Leads Amer- icans Five of America's foremost golf women led by Miss Margaret Crooks, American champion, will meet the best of Britain's golfing women tomorrow. Miss Crooks, a Californian, recently captured the North and South crown and is expected to find very little difficulty in winning the bat- tle for open title. IIIEIIEEIEIINIINEN I NHEIII NE TIIIEIE Q. Rides Beautiful Horse We hear, through late cablegrams from across the ocean, that Alfred Fondren, noted Sheik of the Arabian nomad tribes, is preparing to return to his harem after several months on the march after an enemy. Sheik Fondren rides a beautiful Arabian horse and lives amid the finest of luxuries. KENNETH IIIINI5. VISITS INHITTIEII Sculptor Visits Friends Kenneth Davis, famous American sculp- tor, was a visitor in this city today. Mr. Davis recently returned from Italy, where he has been spending the summer at his beautiful Italian villa which is located near Rome on the banks of the Idier river. IIIIIIITHIX HEIIE WITH IVIEITHEH Is Accompanied by Spanish Fiance Miss Katherine Gray, well known avia- trix, was given a grand .reception upon her arrival in Los Angeles yesterday. Miss Gray was accompanied by her fiance, Mr. Alvaro of Spain, and her mother, Mrs. Gray. As soon as her plane is overhauled, Miss Gray will leave for Granada, Spain, the home of Mr. Alvaro, Where the wed- ding will take place. ' NEW FEHENINE EHIIIIII IIIIIEIIIN 11.1. 4- Rose Petals From North Miss Alice Barmore wishes to announce the arrival of a new ship load of per- fume. She is oifering 25c samples to all those who buy iive dollars worth of goods. This perfume is exquisitely fragrant. It was made from rose petals grown in Alas- ka. By special arrangement Miss Bar- more is able to sell the perfume in the United States for H3100 an ounce. Minimise IS MN Hman Mr. Kenneth Craig, former graduate of Whittier High and now editor of the Whirlwind, the leading paper of New York City, spoke to the students of the high school this morning concerning their annuals. The annual drive is now on, and Mr. Craig is very much interested and anxious to have the annual a success. With his help the annual cannot fail. ONE HUNDRED Fnfrv EIGHT 2 1 g Ut R The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59' W. PIII5 IIIIN FIIIZI25 IN. IIIIII EXHIBIT Farmers Plan to Enter Geese at Norwalk ,Fair Richard Shute, a farmer, has won first prize for his ine pigs that he exhibited at the Rivera Fair. He is very proud of his pigs since this is the first time they have ever won a prize for him. He in- tends to enter his geese at the Norwalk Fair in the fall. . IIIIIIIZ IISWIEH FIIII SJPEIIIIIENS Work Is Dangerous and Takes Courage Fred 'Simmons is a deep-sea diver. He dives for that rare specimen of the sea- horse family. This work is exceedingly dangerous and takes much courage. Only a man like Simmons could withstand the strain and hardship. ufslnwlflllllfs In total HIII5 Will Display Gowns on Living Models Joseph Smith, the famous Parisian de- signer from Buenos Airesl has just ar- rived in this city and will display his wonderful selection of gowns on living models, in the Gold Room of the new Builtless Hotel, located on College Hills. He Will begin his modeling on Tuesday afternoon at two oiclock and continue through the remainder of the week. , ONE HUNDRED FIFTY-NINE . I gt IVIIINIKIN IIIIIII VISIT IIIIHIIIIEII To 'Open Shop Soon , . Madame Olive Millyard, one of the most perfect manikins that ever displayed the fashions of Paris, has promised to visit her home town, Whittier, on her tour to America. Upon her return to Paris with- in twelve months, Miss Millyard intends to design evening gowns and wraps in a shoppe of her own. IIIIIIIEHSIIY HIIS IIIZIIIII III ISIHIS Former Dean Is Married Miss Marie Phelan has accepted the position as dean of women at 'the Uni! versity of California. The position was formerly occupied by Gladys Montgomery, whose resignation was a result of her marriage to a French aviator. We feel certain that Miss Phelan will make an effgcient dean and will be loved by all the gir s. PII I. Fmmllll BY PIIIYIIII IIIIH Gondltion Not SCI'1O'l1-S One of the week-end tragedies took place at Yosemite National Park on Sat- urday, June 30, at ten o'clock A. M. Pro- fessor Lawrence Schumacker is suffering slight injuries to his left heel. While the professor was hunting rare specimens of violets, he was playfully attacked by a bear cub. In his desperate attempt to es- cape, he was nipped in the heel. 1 is 4 I W ,sc - 1 , .If . I if ...I 'I I . 3 . ' 'TI . , s .Ely 1. ' 2 'I' is I -t:'.'T1f, 2 I. i Z III v' .V A ,ix fits 'Sf' 2 . 1-.f 11? ' -, Q 'f1,' ,sw , if' 1' ,X 4 ' YF XL.. -.: VH ' fu. 56.354, T' S .lgtzfa J . P' S I 1 tex- ifg- 'FM yy 2' 9 I' ,. ., . -L, ff? es- 'fy ' , I . ' ,A 1. gg :I-g - xy' 1 . .si lei-gr: f 1 -4 -P 1 The Red Bird-Formerly the C. 59' W. IIIISS I. SIIHIIEN EXFIIIIIESI SIIIIIH Makes Remarkable Find Dur- a 1 ing Trip b Miss Lois Carden has turned explorer. VVhile traveling in South America in the region of the dense Amazon forests, Miss ,Carden discovered the existence of a race of white Indians. The young lady explains this phenomenon by the fact that white blackberries are a popular food in this region L.-li.,.l. X IVIIIHVIN SIIHSIIN HINIIY SIINEEH Rumor I-Ias It That He May Wed Chorus Girl Mr. Marvin Carson has signed a con- tract with Pantages circuit. He will trav- el With the company, doing fancy danc- ing with a group of choristers. It is ru- mored that there is to be a wedding with one of said choristers in the near fu- ture. IIIIII. S. ELEMENTS IS IIIIIIH IIIHIIIIS Is Touring States as World's I Thinnest Man ' Mr. Charles Clements, the thinnest man in the world, is accompanying the Al. G. Bames Circus on a tour of the Eastern States this season. Mr. Clements will be remembered as a robust bass singer in Whittier High School Boys' Glee Club of 1929. ' EIIIIVIIIIIIIHSIIQIIII IS IIIIILE HIILUEH Again Conquers French Title Whittier is glad to welcome back Mr. Cli1Tord Edmonston, United States ten- nis champion, who has just returned from France. There he defeated the French titleholder and gained the French title. Mr. Edmonston leaves next month for Honolulu, where he plans to spend the summer with his fiancee. The long- looked-for wedding will take place in this city sometime in the early fall. The date has not as yet been set. IIIIIZ IEIIES FIIII L IIS IIESI On Verge of Nervous Break- down Mr. Donald Fantz, the well known star, left, on the White Star Line this morn- ing for Europe. Mr. Fantz, just having completed his latest talkie, The Little Dove, is on the verge of a nervous break- down. His physicians recommended a six months rest for him, which he will un- doubtedly find in Paris, where Mrs. Fantz awaits him. g IVIISS EWIIHIIIS IEIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIEII Miss Meryle Cornelius was very serious- ly injured today while umpiring a cro- quet game between Mills College and Berkeley. Miss Cornelius has been teach- ing athletics at Mills for the last two years. She is very well liked and is known the country over for her ine ability as a teacher. Though there is little hope for her recovery, friends believe her won- derful constitution will pull her through. ONE HUNDRED Sixrx I 'VVhen Better Automobiles Are Built Will Build Them 425259 VVhen Better Service ls Given DQR VVill Give It 524359 C. I. DQRN, INC. 401 South Greenleaf Ave., Whittier 310 North Crawford Street, Downey 4917 Whittier Boulevard, Belvedere Gardens ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-ON Society Brand and Kelsliire Clothes Fine Flil'1Zl'JlZ1'7lgS for llfen an-d Young ilfCllf WRIGHTfELAM For Appointuzeizt 428-340 II8 N. Greenleaf Ave. Res. 418-116 Wliiftier, California Customerwl want a couple of pillowfcases. Clerk-What size? Customer-I Clon't know, but I wear a size 7 hat. Teacher-What was the greatest thing about George Washington? I johnny-His memory. They erected a monument to it. bk el: ek if 214 'Ll know a joke about why a chicken crosses the road. 'LFor heaven's sake, clon't pulletln Waiter-Wherels that paper plate I gave you with your pie? Frosh-Oh, I thought that was the lower Crust. We Cater to 'Young Men With SUITS AND FURNISHINGS in University Stylings Kimmon's Clothing Co. 112 North Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, California Suits and Top Coats Styled by Michael-Stern Co. and Hart, Scliaffner G93 Marx ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-Two i, VAN BELLENS FUR THOSE BETTER SHGES Florsheim and Booth Shoes for Men Foot Friend Arch Shoes and Enna jettick Shoes for Women Priced 35.00 - 310.00 XfRay Foot Fitting Service Uncle-What is a cafe de luxe? Qh, about five per cent cafe and ninetyfiive per cent looks. My daughter is very clever. She learned to play the piano in no time Yes, 1've noticed she does. The News Paper VVhittier Depends Upon Golf beginner fafter her first strolcej 4 When do 1 use the putter?', Instructor-'LSome time before dark, I hope. Customer- Can you tell me how to avoid falling hair?', Manicurist- Jump out of the way. E. T. STUDDARD JEVVELER 116 EAST PHILADELPHIA' STREET ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE RALPH L. CDLE WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER l07 N. GREENLEAF AVE. WI-IITTIER, CAL. PHONE 425-482 Esfablixlzcd Since IQII Your advertisement said that at this hotel there's a beautiful view for miles and miles. So there is. just put your head out of the window and look up. Radio4L'What's the matter with that music? ultfs just coming out of ether. ae if vi: aa Perrin-I have a Forclg what car have you? Batson.-A Packard, PEffl11fW6ll, that's a good car, too. Vincent Youngquist-Why do you always bait with minnovvs? M1'. ChapmanfWell, If I catch anything it will have to he a siZ e larger. M ers Bros. or Goods Co. l2lfl2S N. Greenleaf Ave. Shopping a pleasure here - large assortnients, carefully chosen by buyers long familiar with local tastes and re- quireinents. f High School Students Most Welcome READY-TO-XNEAR sHoEs, MENS VVEAR l ON15 HUNDRED Slxrx'-VQUR D. C. ANDREVVS, President C. L. CLIFF, Treasurer B. T. STANLEY, Vice-President L. C. STANLEY, Secretary Farmers Hardware and Paint Oo. 109411 North Greenleaf Ave. I Phone 42688 When You Think BOOKS, STATIONERY and SCHOOL SUPPLIES THINK OF THE WHITTIER BOOK STORE 1135 N. Greenleaf Whittier Building Es? Loan Association 206 E. Philaclelpliia St. 62 Terni Accounts Net Resources Over qE2,000,000.00 WHITTIER FLORISTS GEO. S. FARR Wedding Bouquets and Decorations Cut Flowers Artistic Floral Designs Bonded Member of Florists, Telegraph Delivery Association 208 E. Phila. St. Phone 422-296 O H 'nano S Lincoln Qnce Said: KiTUUfi1 ecoizomy. That is one of the first cmd highest tfirtues. If begins with savilzg money. The J. C. Penney Company has built up a large busi- ness by saving money for its customers. XVe buy in car- load lots, by the thousand dozen, and these economies are the secret of our Low Prices. Save! Save! Save! It is the watchword of our business. Husband-You accuse me of reckless extravagance. When did I ever make a use' less purchase? Wise-Why, there's that fire extinguisher you bought a year ago. used it once. Vw7ent to a beastly affair last night. Vx7hat was it? The horse show. 74 I 211 wk Pls Pk Henery, dear! You rnusn't drive so fast. Why not? The motor policeman who has been following us worft like it. We've never HILL CARDE KUPPENHEIMER . . . Good Clothes l2l E. Philadelphia Street Whittier, California I I ON13 HUNDIKIED SIXTY-six SHEET METAL PAYNE HEATING SYSTEMS JAMES S. HAMILTON 139 N. Greenleaf Ave. Whittier, Calif. Phone 423-271 118 N. Milton Ave. Phone 425-266 BROWNS GARAGE PAUL M. BROVVN, Prop. General Auto Repairing Starting, Lighting and Ignition SALES AND SERVICE WVhittier, Calif. Compliments of Oommwnit T. M. C. A. MUTUAL BUILDING Sf? LOAN ASSOCIATION OE WHITTIER Whittier, Calif. FRANK E. HORNER, Secretary 110 E. Phila. St. Phone 421-283 ONE HUNDRED Sixrv SEXTN WHITTIER BRA CH SECURI'I'T,FIRST NAfrioNAL BANK of Los Angeles XfVhittier, California Did you enjoy the amateur dramatic show last night? Well, I thought it was too realistic. Really? Yes, it said on the program 'iOne hour is supposed to second acts, and it actually did. as as :ic as Soph.-Why does a stork stand on one foot? Fresh-I'll bite, why does he? Soph.-If he'd lift the other, he'd fall down. Pls Pls if P14 is elapse between the first and Charley Bills-What I Want to know is, aln I a bass or a baritonef? Mr. Petty-No, you are not. The Chamber of Commerce Stands ready at all times to give encouragement to any individual or organization whose purpose is the building of a fine and better citizenship. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY- IGHT POINSETTIA FOUNTAIN SERVICE BREAKFAST , NOON DAY LUNCH EVENING DINNER We Manufacture Our Own Candies, Ice Cream, and Ices The finest place in Whittier to Eat and Drink. Hotel Clerk--Why, how did you get here? Hard Egg-I just blew in from Montana with a bunch of cattle. Hotel Clerk-Vfell, where are the rest of them? Hard Egg-Down at the stockade. I'm not as particular as they are. He took her hand in his and gazed proudly at the engagement ring he had placed on her finger only three days before. Did your friends admire it? he inquired tenderly. They did more than that. Two of them recognized itf, 'tDid you get tired staying in the hospital? Oh, no, the time simply flu. alkfOver Footwear for seaside saunterings . . . for club veranda or velvety fairways are the per- sonification of grace and comfort. Quality Style Service EdgingtonfDouglas 'KGOOD FOOTVJEARH 108 E. Phila. St. ONE HUNDRED SIXTY-NINE a Whittier Garage Co., Inc. Phone West VVhittier, Calif. CERTIFIED SATISFIED NU-XTERIALS CUSTO-MERS Phone 426-94 801 W. Phila- Everything Electrical For The Car Whittier AutofE1ec:trie Works R. R. SMITH D. S. GREEN. WILLARD BATTERIES 121 N. Milton Phone 423-230 SEE US FOR PROMPT DELIVERY on the New Ford ELLIOTT ef oooic 201-207 So. Greenleaf VVhittier Phone 422-270 ONE HUNDRED S WY Compliments of WHITTIER FURNITURE CC. Sam-What am you doin' now? Bo-Tse an exporter. Sam-An exporter? Bo-Yep, the Pullman Company just iired me. Bumping a pedestrian, a tourist slightly dented his fender. Instantly stopping the car, the occupant climbed out and proceeded to examine his machine with deep conf cern. He then turned to the pedestrian and asked: Are you insured? ..YeS'., Good, So is the car The Dream ls C'uerfffScierice lias now prof duced perfect Refrigeration Electroliixfff The CAS fired Refrigerator Soutlierri Counties Gas Co. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY ONE FRANK A. PUELLER, Inc. Subdividers of Monte Vista Drive Tract 106 E. Phila. Phone 422-288 Policeman fproducing note bookj - Name, please. Motorist-Aloysius-Alastair-Cyprian. Policeman fputting away bookj - Well, don't let me To the thin-Don't eat fast. To the fat-Don't eat. Past. catch you again. SENIOR SIX VICTORY SIX THREE GREAT J. W. COX MOTOR SALES CO. Wliittier, Calif. STANDARD DODGE BROS. MOTOR CARS AND GRAHAM BROS. TRUCKS SIX Prison Governor Cro released convictj4I'm sorry. I a Week too long. find we have kept you here Convict4That's all right. Knock it off the next time! She-How did you like your college course? He-The greens were in pretty poor shape, but I managed to get around in ninety. UNITED AUTO WORKS 12466 North Milton Avenue Phone 412252 VVhittier, California ON13 PIUNDRED Siivrlrwry TXXO VV. A. BLANCHARD R. VV. BLANCHARD C. VV, PINKERTON President Vice-President Sec.-Treas, Whittier Lumber Oo. Phone 422-255 922 VV. Phila. St. P. O. Box 398 Vlfhittier, Calif. Sophomore-In Siberia they don't hang a man with a wooden leg. Freshman-Why not? Sophomore-They use a rope. Johes fin restaurantj-Hey, there! Waiter-Yessir. How will you have it? WHITTIER GROOERT ORCUTT BROS., Props. 1l9 East Phila. Phone 426-Sl The Store That Never Disappoints Reporter-In what State were you horn, Professor? Professor-Unless my memory fails me, in a state of ignorance. Reporter- Qserihhlingj, Yes, to he sure, and how long have you lived there? wk is :k is if The Skipper-The boat makes hfteen knots an hour. The girl-Who unties them? BER BRO COAST TO COAST Suitsfffiziffffloats One Price Only Snappy and Smart for the High School Student ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-THREE Phone 428-272 i Res. Phone 410-594 1-X. R. HIXON GRAHAM-PA1GE MOTOR CARS 146 South Greenleaf Ave., VVhittier, California I WM. PENN ART SHOPPE FLORENCE VVINGARD Plaques, Plastico Art, China Painting, Hook Rugs, Lamp Shades, Greeting Cards 305 East Philadelphia Street Phone 417-110 WHITTLER Business Phone 424-221 Satisfaction Guaranteed Res. Phone 417-438 CLEANERS gg 0 0 o DYERS A. Aldridge, P1f0p1'iet01' 222 E- Philadelphia St- Wliittier, California 69 419-283 Orders Filled For All Q Home Cooked Foods DELICATESSEN Kz CAFETERIA Mrs. Clementine Sanders 110 N. Bright Avenue VVhittier, California ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-1-'oux The Fruit Growing Industry Is Both Lucrative And Healthful The student who is thinking of a vocation might do well to consider this mighty enterprise in Southern California. X EDWIN G. HART, Inc. INCOME LANDS F. XV, XVRIGI-IT, Mgr. XVhittier Office at 314 East Philadelphia St. L'I'Iuh! sneered a city comedian to an audience of farmers and country folks. I suppose you will laugh at that one next summer. No, replied a voice in the audience. It was last summer. Perrin-Did the speaker electrify his audience? Cooley-No, he merely gassed it. Whittier Sporting Goods HARRY T. STONEY, Manager GUNS, AMMUNITION AND TACKLE See Stoney, The Students, Friend SPAULDING ATHLETIC GOODS 108 S. Greenleaf Ave. Phone 411-222 He-I notice you're not eating candy nowadays. Fiancee-No, I've pretty nearly got out of the habit since I've been going with you. A corn syrup manufacturing company received the following letter: Dear Sirs-I have ate three cans of your corn syrup, and it has not helped my corns one bit. Whittier Radio Den ATWATER KENT and ZENITH sets We Specialize on Parts, Supplies and Service for All Makes of Sets 216 E. Phila. Tel. 414-106 ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY-FIVE T HE WHITTIER JQATKDQAL BANK HOME SAVINGS BANK OF W HI TTIER O H DeVorRm Photographer Ofhcial for Cardinal and White 735 South Hill St. TUcker 7887 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. ONE HUNDRED SEVENTY s v N Q29 e- PNG? 3 givers 0 Dlstmctlve ti Yea oks Q 6 Q, uf G39 ' C1 u ONL HUN S Senior Addresses Floyd Abrams, Box 110, Rivera Audrey Adams, 410 N. Greenleaf Harriett Aiken, R. F. D. Box 249 Dorothy Aldridge, 645 N. Milton Lewis Andrus, R 2, Box 373B Alice Barmore, 414 N. Friends Mildred Barr, 303 N. Painter Paul Batson, 328 N. Painter Edward Bealmer, Santa Fe Springs Betty Benson, 565 Sunset Drive Marjorie Boster, 338 So. Pickering Birdie Bourne, 118 Elmer St. Naomi Brown, 238 S. Pickering Lyle Brumfield, 315 N, Pickering Dorothea Burt, 339 S. Comstock Enid Burton, Box 13, Pico Clyde Cannon, 547 E. Franklin Lois Carden, 446 N. Friends Marvin Carson, 122 S. Friends Howard Church, 519 Dorland Charles Clements, 407 N. Friends Faye Cochran, 438 S. Comstock Raye Cogburn, 517 Earlhani Drive Alice Coiner, 709 Pasadena' Edith Cook, 518 Pacific Place Helen Cooper, 58235 E. Philadelphia Ruth Coots, 701 W, College Meryle Cornelius, 342 N. Bright Kenneth Craig, 411 N. Comstock Margaret Crooks, 538 N. Newlin Dorothy Cummings, 224 S. Wlashington Mildred Darby, 415 Citrus Kenneth Davis, 137 S. Friends Robert Dewey, 1241 VV. 65th Place Dorothy Dorland, 130 N. Painter Iames Dyer, R. F. D. 3, Box 58 Clifford Edmonston, Rivera Alta Elliott, 510 S. Greenleaf Glenn Elliott, 510 S. Greenleaf Delitha Ellis, 534 Dorland Phyllis Emry, 518 Haviland Estelle Evans, 227 N. Greenleaf Nancy Evans, 617 S. Greenleaf Donald Fantz, 236 E. VVhittier Blvd. Dorothy Faull, 309 Court Ave. Alfred Fondren, 3302 S. Milton Adele Germain, Box 335, R. F. D. 1 Minnie Goldberg, 242 N. Pickering Katherine Gray, 648 N. Greenleaf Ave. Arvetta Greenwood, 114 E. Bailey Juel Grueber, 647 N. Milton Albert Haendiges, 334 Haviland Ave. ON: HUNDRED SEVENTY-NINE Lillie May Hagins, 910 VV. Philadelphia George Haig, 535 E. Hadley Louise Hamilton, 636 S. Bright Marion Hammerton, 624 XV. Hadley Wfalker Hannon, 221 No. Vifashington Dorace Harwood, 102 E. Hadley Iean Haslett, 417 E. Orange Dr. Naomi House, 231 B, Nuktib Louise Heatley, 229 S. Pickering Dwight Hocking, 437 S. Friends Mary Hogan, Gen. Del. Bartola Allen Hunt, 546 N. Comstock Eldon Hunt, 146 Wfhittier Ave. Carolyn Husted, 128 S. Friends Jessie Hyans, R. F. D. 2, 'Wfhittier Emmett Tngrum, 434 Florence Gertrude johnson, R. 3, Box 371 Marjory Iohnson, 336 N. Greenleaf Mabel jones, 118 S. Passons Blvd. Mary Kaufman, 209 N. Milton Virginia Keasbey, 437 N. Friends Robert Kelsey, 328 N. Newlin Theodore Kennard, 204 E. Camilla Burton Killingsworth, 302 S. Pierce Virginia King, 411 NV. Turnbull Helen Kinnear 338 N. Citrus john Knisely, Box 648, Santa Fe Springs Elnathan Langstaff, 810 VV. Philadelphia Myrtle Larson, R. 2, Box 29, Norwalk Dolores Lautrup, 618 N. Friends Edrie Lemon, 345 S. Comstock VVayne Long, 628 N. Painter Julius Louis, 445 S. Comstock Florence McCorkindale, 414 VV. VValnut Lucian McCorkindale, 5455 N. Bright Margaret McCulley, 349 N. Bright Effie MacGlashen, 626 High Street Osbun Marshall, 577 E. Penn Evelyn Martin, 115 VV. Vlfalnut Mildred Niemeyer, 239 Greenleaf Paul Nigh, 1504 Rincon Dr., McNeese Tr. Neil Norris, Box 827, Santa Fe Springs Catherine Oldham, 556 E. Philadelphia Aileen Oliver, 413 No, Commercial Gladys Olson, R. 1, Box 54, 'Whittier Edson Parsons, R. F. D. Box 126, YVhit- tier Ferne Pemberton, 628 N. Comstock Thomas Perkins, Wfhittier State School Phyllis Pettit, 326 N. Vilashington Pauline Petty, 338 N. XVhittier Ave. Marie Phelan, R. 2, Box 137 Senior Addresses Leone Phillips, 115 N. Painter Clifford Pitman, R. F. D. 2, Box 94, Lawrence Porter, 1208 S. Greenleaf John Price, 222 N. Friends Trina Richardson, 517 N. Pickering Marguerite Riddle, 337 N. Greenleaf James Roberts, 137 S. Bright Pearl Roberts, 418 N, Greenleaf Allen Roediger, 138 S. Friends Harriet Rowe, State Hospital, Norwalk Wallie Rusk, 501 E. Penn Leona Sandborn, 105 E. Penn Genevieve Sanders, 319 E. College Lawrence Schumacher, R. 2, Box 87, Nor- walk Wrena Schutt, 322 VV. Turnbull Loraine Scott, R. F. D. 2, Box 187A William Selbach, 615 N. Greenleaf Harold Seamans, 517 F.. Franklin Glen Shay, 428 N. Bright VVard Sheldon, 537 Earlham Dr. Richard Shute, 417 N. Citrus Fred Simmons, 292 Hill Ave. Harold Smiley, 200 Pickering Barbara Smith, 402 N. Newlin Joe Smith, 605 VV. Philadelphia Kayle Snyder, 637 N. VVashington Leonard Stanfield, R. F. D. No. 1 Joseph St. George, 119 N. Newlin Harold Stone, 221 N. Milton Kathleen Stowe, 240K-2 N, Pickering Hazel Strotman, 307 N. Newlin Nadine Sundberg, 710 W. Camilla Gladys Thompson, 526 Ocean View Lane Robert Torrey, 721 VV. Camilla Bernieee Trapp, 210 N. 1fVhittier Ave. Kenneth Turner, 534 N. Painter Bailey Umeda, R. 1, Box 132A Bertha Vlfalton, 624 N. Comstock Marian Weeks, 533 W. Turnbull Regina Weinshank, 411 N. Milton Lloyd 'W'est, 430 S. Painter Eleanor Vtfheatland, R. F. D. 2 Vera Jean Whinery, 333 S. Painter Melvin XfVilcox, R. R. 3, Box 378B Gertrude 'VVilding, 434 N. Newlin Mary E. YVilliams, Box 161, Whittier Blvd. 8: Cole Rd. Judson Vtfilliamson, 605 S. Bright Grace Woodward, Hillview Court Merton Wray, 604 lst Nat. Bank Paul VVright, 326 N. Greenleaf Alice Young, R 2, Box 308 11a Mae Forbes, 321 N. Whittier Oelda Howard, 161 Passons Blvd. Stella Meyer, Box 164, Norwalk Grayce Reynolds, 229 N. Newlin Albert Shelton, 529 Russell Street ONF FIUNDRIQD EIGHTY if , 11 , f r N1 W ONE HUNDRED EIGHTY-ONE Nb' 9? 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