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

Text from Pages 1 - 176 of the 1932 volume:

££ Cardin AND. . . White 1932 y i . me ' f ■ zwc? MM F k i $f) i0h: ; ■ ' - - 11 ■ - Ii ' . ' . fl B m (I HI ' § vi W ?%}$ ! W !. : ' : : ' Z- ' tfXi M ACKNOWLEDGMENTS COVERS... Weber-McCrea Company Sam Babcock PHOTOGRAPHY... J. Edmund Watson ENGRAVING... Commercial Art and Engraving Company Frank J. Fussell PRINTING... Western Printing Corporation Cecil Lewis Edited and Published by the STUDENT BODY WHITTIER UNION HIGH SCHOOL Whittier, California 1932 FOREWORD I HE aim of the staff in this edition of the Card- inal and White has been to present a graphic picture perpetuating the indelible experiences of the joys of school life at Whittier Union High School I £ i ' cf i- r ' ' ?%;-: :£. 1 DEDICATION HAWAII Soft thrills Of tropic nights,- The crest of laiy rollers Flash white to laugh at the stars,- And from the sea Diamond Head rises Like a giant knicked knife-blade. With the strum of ukuleles And the beat of the hula, A brown daughter of Hawaii Drifts into the rhythm of the night. Swaying palms, starlit skies, Mirrored in the crystal waters, Bring soft thrills Of tropic nights In Hawaii. EDITH YATES ' 33 ' ■ tU ' ■ — o= BOOK CARDINAL AND WHITE i ii 1f.Qwper 1MMw.v TBf.Jfdni Board of Trustees THE BOARD OF TRUSTEES of Whittier Union High School are elected at large ' by the people of the district and serve for a period of three years. The Board at the present time is composed of the president, Mr. Harley M. Jordan; the clerk, Mr. Arthur W. Macneil; Mr. Charles E. Cooper, Dr. William F. Kroener, and Mr. Fred C. Collins. All of the trustees are responsible for the general policies of the school, and each one has a particular field to which he gives especial attention. Mr. Jordan has charge of the grounds; Mr. Macneil, insurance; Mr. Cooper, athletics; Dr. Kroener, health ' • and sanitation; and Mr. Collins, buildings. The members of the Board of Trustees are successful business and professional meh,, take an active interest in civic and religious activities in the community, and are serving the students and teachers in a very efficient and acceptable manner. CARDINAL « AND WHITE Mr. D. A. Stouffer Superintendent THOUGH Mr. Stouffer has been with us hut two short years, he has won the respect and the admiration of every student and teacher in Whittier Union High School. His fairness, his modesty, and his broadminded conception of his office have resulted in enlarged achievements for students, more efficient work for teachers, and a new appre- ciation of the capacities of our high school for the community as a whole. As head of our high school district, he has represented us at many important educational meetings throughout the state, and has been in close touch with every important undertaking in our own community. In his relationships with the student body, he has been our interested friend, ready at all times to help us profit by every fine thing which we could experience as a part of our high school lives. His ready sympathy and understanding have served to make this a very happy school year. CARDINAL AND WHITE Miss Marion L. Wilson Assistant Superintendent WHEN machinery runs smoothly, we enjoy it without stopping to consider that back of this quietly running mechanism must be a key operator, to whom we owe the credit for the efficient planning of our school events. Miss Wilson supervises the entire course of study, the planning of classes, teacher placement, and pupil problems. The calendar of auditorium meetings, including Razor Club, Student Body, Girls ' League and class meetings, all extra-curricular clubs and organizations, auditorium speakers and entertainments of all kinds given by the high school, is under Miss Wilson ' s direction. Since coming to our school Miss Wilson has taken over the management of the cafeteria, with results which are highly satisfactory to us all. To the welfare work which Whittier High School has done during this year of depression, Miss Wilson has given generously of her time. Because of her unflagging energy and never-failing tact, the burdens of many of our student body have been lightened. CARDINAL « AND WHITE Director of Adult Education DO YOU realize that Whittier High School has an adult at- tendance at our night schools totaling nearly twelve hundred men and women and taught by twenty-eight teachers? These night schools are located at Los Nietos, Murphy Ranch, West Whittier, Guirado Road, and at Whittier Union High School. Mr. Phelps, director of adult education, is responsible for the supervision and the achievements of these adult schools. In addition to his many duties as director of adult learning, Mr. Phelps also serves as chairman of the Service Points Committee, as a Junior Class advisor, a member of the Scholarship Committee, and puts in full time teaching Mechani- cal Drawing. Director of Boys Activities THE POSITION of Director of I Boy ' s Activities is an important one in our high school. The time and energy of our popular mem- ber of the faculty, Mr. Earl H. Chapman, is very much engaged in the management of the three major boys ' organisations — The Razor Club, the Varsity Club, and the Cardinal Guards, two of which were organized under Mr. Chap- man ' s direction. In addition to act- ing as director of these activities, Mr. Chapman also looks after vari- ous boy problems, securing help for boys who need it and smoothing out difficult situations. The Spanish Department, too, claims a part of his time. CARDINAL AND WHITE Research and Guidance Department THE department of Research and Guidance has been newly added to our system and has proved to be a great success. The responsibility for administering courses of study rests upon this department and all changes in program are submitted to it for consideration. The mental ability, school interests, and outside interests of each pupil are taken under advisement, so that pupils may be placed in the classes best suited to them. During the past year, Dr. Jones has been the capable director of this work. He consults and advises both parents and stu- dents and has established many con- tacts with other schools and col- leges. ' With his friendly manner and willing guidance he has made countless friendships. DURING the past year, most of us have made the enjoyable ac- quaintance of Mrs. Vincent, who has been serving as Assistant Di- rector of the Research and Guid- ance Department. In connection with this new work, she has been chairman of the Courtesy Com- mittee, chairman of the Girls ' Ac- tivities Committee, and she also has had charge of the intelligence test- ing. Besides this busy program, Mrs. Vincent also is head of the English Department. Her guidance as chairman of the Annual and the Cardinal and White Weekly Com- mittees is greatly appreciated by all the students. Supervising the plans for the coaching of young orators and teaching advanced composition are just a few more of Mrs. Vin- cent ' s duties. i 1 $ CARDINAL AND WHITE Directors of Attendance ONE OF the most important divisions of the administra- tive work of the high school is the Attendance Office. Upon the ac- curacy and reliability of its records depends our income. This office, too, is responsible for seeing to it that every child under eighteen years of age has a chance at the education to which he is entitled by law. For many years Mr. O Ray Throckmorton has administered the work of the Attendance Office. He also contacts for the High School the Probation Office in Los Angeles and sits in the meetings of the Co- ordinating Council, which meets once a month to solve the various boy and girl problems of the school and the community. Mr. Throck- morton is active in securing help for needy students and is a member of the Student Employment Council. ALMOST every boy and girl in this high school has been either absent or tardy and as a re- sult he has made the acquaintance of Miss Anna L. Hall, Assistant Director of Attendance. She it is who listens to our alibis, both good and bad, reads our excuses and deals out penalties or forgiveness, as seems just. We ' ll all admit that her decisions are wise and kindly and that she has the real interests of the pupils at heart. And if we are ever so unfortunate as to be assigned to Detention — Room 127 — we find it really not bad at all. In fact, high school life would lose much of its zest were it not for Miss Hall ' s very efficient and kindly interest. CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Melba Van Horn Ruth Kenworthy Truman Cannon Lura Patterson Marion Murray CARDINAL AND WHITE Faculty ft 11 VlNNIE R. ABORN Biology Alta F. Brannan U. S. History William R. Cleveland Head of Physical Sciences James S. Bailey Chemistry, General Science Samuel Bristol Economics unit Social Problems Donald A. Cole Physical Education Mr. Benton Supervisor of Grounds Ethel M. Campbell English Beatrice V. Counsell English Fred C. Blosser M. $ M. ami World History Algebra Eunice M. Carr Spanish Donald H. Douglas Head of Boys ' Physical Education Blanche Bradshaw Spanish Mildred A. Carter English Ross L. Drake Algebra CARDINAL AND WHITE Faculty Enger Hillix English English Ethel M. George Head of Foreign Langn, Department Dorothy E. Hobbs English, Dramatics Laura Frankenfield Head of Dramatics Department Kathrine B. Grassell Dramatics. Oral Expression Stagecraft Edith A. Holt Spanish Vina E. Freeland Spanish Anna L. Hall Asst. Dir. of Attendance Stenography Milo Hunt Geometry, Trigonometry Laura M. Garwood Plane Geometry Frederick W. Hanson Plane and Solid Geometry Trigonometry Clyde Irwin Head of Visual Education Department, Auto Shop Verna B. Gebhardt Algebra Edith M. Harker General Scenec. Physical Education CARDINAL AND WHITE Faculh Margaret |. Jay Sciting, Homemaking Della King Cooking jERALDINE MACDONALD Piano, Instruments, Orchestra Gladys S. Jones Algebra, Junior Business Training Ethel W. King English William H. Macdonald Instruments, Orchestra, Band Mariorie F. Jones Physical Education Francis I. King Biology Ida Lee Marks Head of Art Department Frank Everett Jordan Head of Biological Sciences Jennie O. Lavin Cities, U. S. History, Part Time Student, Julia Miller English, Dramatics Wilbur M. Ki rchner Wood Sh„p Mary Elizabeth Head of Comme Department Lois J. Moss Typing CARDINAL AND WHITE Faculty wlna L. Shepherd Ancient History Grace N Physical Ldu Thomas J. Phelan Physical Education R. Pearl Simpson Leave of Absence Vernon G. Nichols Wood Shop Winnie A. Phelps Director of Adult Education Mechanical Drawing June A. Steck Latin Ruth E. O ' Farrell Office Practice, Stenography Daniel H. Reamv Head of Industrial Arts Department Margaret Steiner V. S. History Margaret C. O ' Grady at in Lillian Ritter General Science GlIRNEY H. STARTLING Physics, Chemistry Ralph L. Petty Glee Club, Music Appreciation |. Clifford Roberts U. S. History, Ciiics WmLfSkk Twenty-one CARDINAL AND WHITE Faculh Margaret C Thompson Librarian Anita Weil Typing, Stenography A. Whitcomb Physical Education Edith S. Tomlinson Physical Education, Typing VlVIENNE F. WEILER English Irene B. Wicklund Spanish Daisy D. Vincent Asst. Dir. of Research and Guidance, Head of English Department Fred H. Weiss Typing, Accounting fr. Bus. Training Francis E. Williams English Mary E. Wallace English Etta Thalen General Science, Biology ERTHA WOLIN Latin Walter R. Wegner Accounting, Physical Education Ruth Wheatland English, Art Lillian Wolin Algebra fcfc I I I 1 - I WO CARDINAL AND WHITE The Executive Committee THE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE, the members of which are chosen from both ' faculty and student body, is each year organized for the purpose of assisting the officers of the student body in their work of administration of student affairs. Repre- sentatives from the dramatics department, from the staff of The Cardinal and White, the athletic department, and the student body proper constitute the personnel of this important committee. During the course of the year there are many details which cannot practicably be submitted to the direct vote of the student body. So, to this committee falls the task of deciding upon appointments of student managers for sports, debating, and financial affairs. This committee, too, must consider all proposed changes of and amendments to the constitution before such matters are submitted to the student body for general discussion. Closely connected with the executive committee and chosen from it is the finance committee, which is appointed to take charge of all financial affairs pertaining to the student body. Those who have ably served on this committee for the year 1931-1932 are: Avenll Munger, John August, Lynn Snyder, Jack Swain, Rendel Terrell, Robert Maple, Don Douglas, Miss Jones, Richard Knox, Gayle Olson, Alice Martin, Robert Maple, Malcolm Garrett, Mr. Chapman, Miss Frankenfield, Mr. Cole. Tw ' ENTY-l IIRI t CARDINAL AND WHITE Student Body THE YEAR 1931-1932 has brought to Whittier High many achievements, both individual and group, which were effected mainly by the legends and traditions of former student bodies, by the willing and intelligent cooperation of this student body, and by the desire of its officers to leave some contribution to succeeding student bodies. By the inauguration of a new policy — that of electing the officers during the latter part of the previous school year — we were able to engage in activities at once. An auspicious beginning was made by the sale of over one thousand student body tickets. Since the Cardinal bird had previously been adopted as the official emblem, the pennants chosen embodied this motif. Pennants were sent to various schools in exchange for theirs. In past years the Pep Committee has included representatives of only the Senior class. To invite greater enthusiasm and encourage deeper interest in members of all classes in activities sponsored by such a committee, the Student Body Pep Committee was organized. Throughout the year the speakers for the assembled students were chosen with great discrimination, in order that information on topics of varied interests might be made a part of the students ' knowledge, and an aid to them after they have left school. The students received the speakers with courtesy and appreciation in every instance. A very great part of our school spirit has been created by athletics. In spite of the fact that much of the material for the teams was new, excellent coaching, well organized team-work, and the support of the student body and faculty made possible many victories. The football teams, possessed with fighting spirit and stamina, ranked high in comparison with other schools, their records greatly exceeding pre- seasonal predictions. A new sport which aroused considerable interest on the campus was cross-country running. Whittier was placed third in the league standings, a high rating when we consider that this is the first time even an attempt has been made to organize such a team in this school. A greater number of students than ever displayed remarkable interest in all games and supported the contestants enthusiastically both at home and at other schools. Our song and yell leaders were always in evidence to lead the rooters in cheers for our own and the opponents ' teams. On the whole, the year has been a pleasant one, combining work and play, friendships and happy associations. It is with regret at parting, but with the satis- faction of work well done that we approach the close of the year. We hope that this year ' s student body has helped to lay a basis for following ones. In this Cardinal and White has been created a material remembrance of the past and an indication of a greater future. OFFICERS President Richard Knox Vice President — Rendel Terrell Sei retary-Treasurer Gayle Olson Editor of Annual Averill Munger Associate Editor of Annual Bob Maple Editor of Weekly _ - John August Associate Editor of Weekly Alice Martin Business Manager of Weekly Jack Swain Business Manager of Annual . Lynn Snyder General Business Manager of Student Body ..Mac Garret ARDINAL « AND « WHITE vm -1todeSr ienefl ' k to Twenty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE Yell and Song Leaders K UCH FERVOR was manifested at the beginning of the year in the exciting ' V ' selection of a yell leader for Whittier High. Billy Moorhead, having had the experience as head yell leader last year, was unanimously elected to the position. He chose as his assistants Russell Reagan and Wayne Talbert. Because of the strenuous efforts of these three pep kings, more enthusiastic yelling has been heard around the institution this year than for many a year. These faithful cheer leaders have attended every football and basketball game and have greatly contributed to our successful season. The student body has given excellent support to the yell leaders at all of the games and has displayed the finest type of sportsmanship. When the election of the song leaders was held, the competition proved to be very keen. Six contestants tried out with the result that Whittier High School has had the most unique song leaders in all Southern California. Why? Because they are singing twins! Lois and Louise Coffman have done some excellent song leading this year. They have willingly assisted at every rally, attended all of the games, and have represented the school at various community meetings. These twins have helped to add much of the needed zeal at the student body meetings. The Yell and Song Leaders: Tell Leader Billy Moorhead Assistant Yell Leader Russell Reagan Assistant Tell Leader Wayne Talbert Song Leader Lois Coffman Song Leader Louise Coffman t - i BOOK yy p CARDINAL AND WHITE tef%icr Prci.t u xnobr MimSfimllii Mi toleinii QieK ¥= M Coruf 1 Mjn namsm fta QM ' )rt1Muei ' f s enior CI dSS FOUR years ago there entered this great institution of knowledge the eager class of ' 32. For four years this enterprising group has striven to make a history of activity worth recording. In the junior year the class, which had previously set high standards in scholarship and in other school activities, made an enviable record. Nor has this last year been any exception to the record of successes. The sweaters selected carried out the color of the blue of the class ring, with the motif of white also fashioned after the signet of the ring. Upsetting all existing traditions, the class of ' 32 spent ditch-day in a thrilling adventure in snow and ice at Big Pines. As a culmination to the successes of the years the class of ' 32 carried out a par- ticularly entertaining dress-up day, cleverly bringing out the theme of the future, featuring the little play The Land of Tomorrow. The class of ' 32 leaves an enviable record of individual cooperation in all student activities, individual achievements too numerous to mention in a collective record, but recorded on numerous trophies and on the memories of all. First Semester CLASS OFFICERS Second Semester Francis Ott President Francis Ott John August Vice President Caryl Spear Joyce Elliott Secretary-Treasurer Evelyn Keen Averill Munger Social Chairman Malcolm Garrett James Biswell Sergeant-at-Arms .. Kathaleen McFadden ill IP CARDINAL AN D WHITE Seni ors ABORN, BARTON — Jr. Hi-Y 1; Camera Club 3; Chess Club 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4; Tennis 4; Dramatics Club 1. ALEXANDER, R O B E R T— Razor Club 1-4. ARV1ZO. AMBROSE— Spanish Club 12 4; Pres. 4; Wrestling 2; Glee Club 3. ACHUFF. MONTEZ COKER— Dramatics Club 3. 4; Cooking Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. ALLEN. A D A L I N E— Freshman Chorus; Camera Club 3, 4; Oper- ettas 3, 4; Spanish Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Roadrunners Club 4. UGUST, JOHN— C. and W. An- nual Staff 3. 4; Varsity Baseball Mgr. 3; Varsity Basketball Mgr. 3, 4; Editor C. and W. Weekly 4; . Pres. Senior Class; Varsity Foot- ball 4; Varsity Club 4; Pep Com- mitter 4; Vigilance Committee 4. ADAMS. LAVERNE — Swami of Bagdad ■ ' •: Dramatics Club; Com- merce Club; Girls ' League 1-4. APPLEGATE. HENRIETTA— Cam- bridge High, Iowa 1. 2; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Los Castellanos 3. 4; Camera Club 4. W ' STIX. MARGUERITE C - merce Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. DDEN DOROTHY— Tacoma High School 1. 2; Art Club 3; Swami of Bagdad 3; Jr. Sextette; Girls ' Glee Club 3. 4; Sr. Pep Committee 4; Operetta 4; Sr. Sextette. ARCHER. EVELYN— Botany Club; Soc. Ch. Roadrunners Club; Girls ' League 1-4. AVEY. CLYDE— Razor Club 1-1. ALDRICH. A D E L I N E— Spanish Club 1; Commerce Club 2-4; C. and W. Weekly Staff 3, 4; Girls ' League 1-4. ARCHER, JEANNETTE— Excelsior High 1. 2; Soc. Ch. Band 3; Orches- tra : ' ., 4; G. A. A. 3, 4; Sec. Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. BARKALOW. GENEVIEVE — Or- chestra 1; Dramatics Club 1-4; G. A. A. 2-4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Seating Com. 3; Commerce Club 3, 4; Treas. 3; Pres. 4; Botany Club 4; C. and 1 V. Annual Staff 4. CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Sen lors BATSON. RUTH— Dramatics Club: Hall Monitor 4; Service Work 4; Girls ' League 1-4. BESSL.ER, GEORGE— Razor Club 1-4. BRANNON, DOUGLAS— Cardinal Guards 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Glee Club 3 4- V. Pres. Dramatics club 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Club 4; Monitor 4. BATTERSBY, R O B E R T— Razor Club 1-4. BIGELOW, ALICE— F r e s h m a n Chorus: Entom. Club 2; Operettas 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Program Ch. 3: Camera Club 4. BRANT. JOHN— Band 1-3: Botany Club 3: Jr. Varsity Baseball 3: Var- sity Baseball 4; Dramatics Club 4. BEESON. MARGARET— G. A. A. 1; Latin Club 1, 2; Scholarship Soc. 1, 3, 4; Quill Club 3; Sec. French Club 3; Pres. French Club 4. BISWELL. JAMES— Pres. Fresh- man Class; Scholarship Society 1; ' 10 Football 2; Wrestling 3; Sgt.- at-Arms Junior Class. BRIANS. ROBERT— ' 10 Football 2; Golf 2-4; Baseball 4; Dramatics Club 4. BENHAM. KATHARYNE — Tustin High School 1; Ventura High School 2; Glee Club 4; Choir 4; Operetta 4; Commerce Club 4. BOWLUS. LORRAINE— D o w n e y High School 1-3; Orchestra 1-4; Curio Club 1: Baseball 3; Spanish Club 4. BRISTOL, BEULAH MAE — Bakers- field High School 1; Camera Club 3; Latin Club 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4. BERRY. BERYL — Scholarship Soc. 1-4- Latin Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4: Quill Club 3, 4; Sec.-Treas. 3; Camera Club 3; Romeo and Juliet 3; The Millionaire ' ' 4; Ch. Recep- tion and Membership Com. Girls ' League 4. BOYLE. LESLIE— Wrestling 3, 4; Ushering Com. 4; Courtesy Com. 4; Monitor 4. BRUCKMAN. SYDNEY — Spanish Club 2; Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. CARDINAL AND WHITE Seniors BRUNDIGE, ALTON— B Track 3; Cross-country Track 4: Varsity Track 4; Courtesy Committee 4. BUSS, WALTER— ' 10 Football 1; Dramatics Club 2, 3; ' 30 Football 3; Razor Club 1-4. CLAXTON, AUDREY— Latin Club 1, 2: G.A.A. 1-4; Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club 4; Stage Crew 4. BRUNT, LOTTIE— Latin Club 1; G.A.A. 3; Los Castellanos 3. 4: Glee Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. CAPRON, GLENN— Orchestra 1-4; Bus. Mgr. 3; Pres. 4; Band 1-4; Bus. Mgr. 3; Pres. Junior Class; Brass Quartette 3, 4; Cardinal Guards 3. 4; Spanish Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4. COFFMAN, LOIS— Glee Club 2-4: Spanish Club 3; Song Leader 4; An- nual Staff 4; Dramatics Club 4; Pep Committee 4. BUCY, ESTHER— Orchestra; Girls ' Orchestra; Dramatics Club; Girls ' League. COGBURN. MARY— Glee Club 2-4; Operetta 2-4; French Club 3: Hi- Tri 3; Girls ' Vocal Sextette 4. BUEHLER. JACK— Jr. Hi-Y 1; Band 1; Glee Club 2-4; Chess Club 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Spanish Club 4. CHAMBERLIN, LELAND— Latin Club 2, 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Swimming 3; Esmeralda 4. COGILL. FRANCES— Sport Mgr. G. A. A. 1, 2; V. Pres. Girls ' League 2; V. Pres. Sophomore Class; Spanish. Club- 2; V. Pres. G.A.A. 3; Song Leader Girls ' League 3: Pres. G.A. A. 4; C. ■■in r V. Weekly Staff 4; An- nual Staff 4. BUSS. EMILY— Girls ' League Or- chestra 1: Orchestra 1; Camera Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. CHANDLER, MACCA— G.A.A. Hi- Tri 1-1; Dramatics Club 1-4; Dec- oration Ch. Girls ' League 3; Stage Crew 3; French club 4; C. and W. Weekly Staff 4. COINER. VEDA— Scholarship Soc 1-4; Latin Club 1. Commerce Club 2-4; Girls ' League 1-4. CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Sen ors COLLINS. LOIS— G.A.A. 1-4: Latin Club 2; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Span- ish Club 4. CR iS.MAX. CHARLES— Razor Club 1-4. 1 RI ' M HELLER. EVA— Montebello High School 1. 2; Oratorical Con- test 1; Glee Club 1, 2; Art Club 2; Dramatics Club 3. Ci IMBT, ERN ETTE — Dramatics Club 1-4: French Club 1. -: Mara ' - selle Taps 2; Glee Club 2-4; Cam- era Club 3; Quill Club 3, 4; Ad- vanced Comp. Soc. 4; • ' The Million- aire 4. DANE. FRANK— Spanish Club 1; Swimming 1-4: Radio Club 3; ' 30 Football 3. 4: ' 3U Basketball 3, 4; Tennis 4. DRAKE, DALE— ' 10 Football 1: ' 10 Basketball 1; Baseball 3. 4; Razor Club 1-4. CRAWFORD. R O B E R T— Tennis 2-4: Razor Club 1-4. DAVIS, VIRGIL— Razor Club 1-4. DURHAM, REBA— G. A. A. 1, 2; Scholarship Soc. 1-3; Dramatics Club 1-4; Commerce Club 3. 4, Sec. 3. V. Pres. 3, Treas. 4; C. and W. Weekly Staff 3, 4; Annual Staff 3, 4: Botany Club 4. CROOKS. HELEN — Scholarship Soc. 1-4; Orchestra 1-4; Girls ' League Orchestra 1: Instrumental Girls ' Sextette 1-3; Advanced Or- chestra 2; Program Chairman Girls ' League 3. 4; Instrumental Girls ' Octette 4; Hi-Tri 4. DENLINGER, IRA— Glee Club 1; Wrestling 1, 2; Razor Club 1-4. Stage CROSKREY. D O N— Golf 1-4; Wrestling 2, 4; Football 3, 4. DOWNEY, BEVERLY— G. A. A. 1. 2, 4; Operettas 1-4; Midyear Play 4; V. Pres. Cooking Club 4. CARDINAL AND WHITE Sen lors EDDT, HARRY— Razor Club 1-4. Club 1; Razor FRENCH. WILLIAM— Razor Club EDDY, ROBERT— Jefferson High. L. A. 1, 2; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3: Romeo and Juliet 3: Hi-Y 3, 4; Treas. 4; The Millionaire 4. FARMER, LOIS— Scholarship Soc. 1; Girls ' Orchestra 1. 2; Orchestra 1-3; Botany Club 4; Commerce Club FRICK. BYRON — ' 3d Football 1. Wrestling 1: Varsity Football 4; Razor Club 1-4. FITZGERALD. MILDRED— G.A. A. 1-4: Orchestra 2-4: Social Ch. 3: Los Castellanos 3; Commerce Club FULLEN. GRACE — Ojai High School 3; Quill Club 3, 4; Advanced Comp. Soc. 4: Girls ' League 1-4. ELLIOTT. .1 O Y C E — Scholarship Soc. 1-4: V. Pres. and Sec. Girls ' League 3; Sec. Junior Class; Glee Club 3, 4; Operettas 3. 4: Sec- Treas. Senior Class 4; C. and W. Weekly Staff 4: Pres. Quill Club 4. FOX. ROBERT— Razor Club 1-4. GAFFNEY. AUGUSTA— Girls ' League 1-4. ELLIS. GEORGE— Pres. Razor Club 4: Latherer Razor Club 4; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Baseball 4: Golf 4- Cross-country Team 4; Varsity club 4; Spanish Club 4. FREED. ROBERT — Swimming 3, 4; Wrestling 3, 4. Mgr. 1; Dramatics Club : ' .. 4: Football 4; The Million- air.- 4. ( SALBRAITH, KENNETH— B and l-l; Band Librarian 3; Razor Club CARDINAL AND WHITE Sen lors GARRETT. MALCOLM— Dramatics Club 3, I; Esmeralda 4; Soc. h. Pep Com. 4; Gen. Mgr. Studenl Body 4; Soc. ' h. Senior Class; Pres. Pep Committee; Much Ado About Nothing . HAMILTON, BEN— Quill Club 4; Razor Club 1-4. HAWLEY, LOUISE — Sgt-at-arms Girls ' League 1; G.A.A. 1-3; Mam ' selle Taps 2; Girls ' Glee Club 3; Swami of Bagdad 3; Junior Girls ' Sextette 3; Senior Girls ' Sextette 4; Pres. Girl Reserves 4. GEHL. BARBARA— G. A. A. 1, 2. 4- Dramatics Club 1-4; Soc. Ch. Freshman-Senior Tea 1 ; Pres. Spanish Club 3. HANNAH, HELEN — Roadrunner Club 1; Freshman Chorus; Spanish Club 4; Commerce Club 4. HENNESS. ELOISE— Girls ' League ' 10 Football 1; ' 10 i ' Swimming 1-3; ' 30 ' 30 Basketball 2-4; GRAY. DALE Basketball 1; Football 2-4; Baseball 2. 3. HARRIS. JONNIE JEAN— G. A. A. 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Art Club 4; Make-up Class 4. GREE N. MILAN— ' 10 Football 1; ' 30 Football 2. 3; B track 3; Cross- country Team 3; Varsity track 4. HARRISON, RUS S ELL — Stage Crew 4; Razor Club 1-4. HOEPER. VIRGINI A— Sha Oklahoma 1, 2; Scholarship So 4; C and V Staff 4; Ar Staff 4; Hi ety Se of Pep ittee 4. GREENOUt ' . H. ROB E R T — Glee Club 2, 3; Mam ' selle Taps 2; B track 2-4; Swami of Bagdad 3: Car- dinal Guard ' s 3. 4; ' 10 Football Mgr. 3; Varsity Football Mgr. 4; Hi-Y 4. HART, ETHEL— Latin Club 1; C and W Staff 2; Operettas 2-4; Commerce Club 3. 4. HOLT, FRANCES Scholarship So- ciety 1-4; Latin Club 2; G.A.A. 2-4; Spanish Club 3.4; Camera Chili 3; Library Assistant Thirtv-m VI s CARDINAL AND WHITE Sen lors HOOPER. JAMES— Spanish Club 1; Wrestling 3, 4; ' 30 Football 4; Razor Club 1-4. IANEWAT, LILLIAN— Girl Re- serves 1-4; Freshman Chorus 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Sextette 4; Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; The Mil- lionaire 4. JOHNSON. MILDRED— Girl Re- serves 1-4; Latin Club 1; Dra- matics Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3, 4; Hall Monitor 4. IOFFMAN, ART— Bismark High, Jo. Dakota 1. 2; South Pasadena ligh 3; Razor Club 4. ARV1S, ERNEST — Razor Club NES, MYRTLE— Tulare High •hool 1; Operettas 3, 4; Com- erce Club; Dramatics Club; Girls ' ee Club; Spanish Club. {WIN, LUCY — Freshman Chorus rchestra 1-3; Spanish Club 1, 2, 4; perettas 1-3; Glee Club 2-4; String nsemble 3; Art Club 3,4; Dra- atics Club 4. AUFMAN. ROBERT — Mam ' selle aps 2; Glee Club 2; Varsity Track ; Razor Club 1-4. Jackson. ALICE— Spanish Club 1, 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Camera Club 3; G.A.A. 3. 4; Advanced Comp. Society 4; Girl Reserve 4. JERNIGAN. PAULINE— Murfrees- boro High. Tenn. 1; Spanish Club 3, 4; Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. KEEN, EVELYN— G.A.A. 1; Vice Pres. Girls ' League; Glee Club; Operetta 3; Spanish Club; dra- matics Club. JACOBSON, DORIS — Washington Island High, Wis. 1, 2; Commerce Club 4; Gills ' League 3. 4. J O H N S ( i N. V A— Freshman Chorus; Commerce Club; Botany club; Girls ' League 1-4. K E ITU. M A R Y— Indiana 1-3; rls ' League 4. CARDINAL AND WHITE Sen lors KEMPTHORNE, JAMES — Wash- ington High School; Commerce High School; Stockton High School; Track; Football; Cross-country Team 4; Wrestling 4. K X I ' X. RICHARD — Scholarship Society 1; ' 111 Basketball _• : Glee Club 2, 3; ' 30 Basketball 3 V. Pres. Student Body 3; Hi-T 3. 4; Pres. Student Body 4; Social Chairman Razor Club 4. LAWRENCE. JESS E— Garfield High, Wash. 1; French Club 2. 3; Dramatics Club 2-4; Camera Club J; Chess Club 3, 4. KERFOOT. GERTRUDE— Cooking Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 2; Com- merce Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. KNUPP. WILBER— Orchestra 1-4; Scholarship Society 1-4; Razor Club 1-4. LAWRENCE, .MARGARET— Latin Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Camera Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Quill Club 3, 4; Botany Club 1. KILUXGSWORTH. M E R L E— Girls ' League 1-1. LANE. NELSON— Track 2-4; Var- sity Club 2-4; Glee Club 3; Wrest- ling 4. LeMAY, CLIFFORD— Downey High School 1; Basketball 1; Cardinal Guards 4: Dramatics Club 4. KLINGER. DOROTHY — Franklin Jr. High 1: Glee Club 1; G.A.A. 1-3; Art Club 2; Camera Club 3. LENT, LOUISE— Latin Club 1, 2; Scholarship Society; Commerce Club 2-4: G.A.A 2-4; V. Pres. 4; Hi-Tri 3, 4; President 4- Spanish Club 3. 4. KOBAYASHI, TOSHYE — Spanish Clul. 3; Cooking Club 3; Girls ' League 1-4. LANGSTON, ROBERT — Football •10; Football ' 30; Romeo Juliet; Dramatic Club; Spanish Club; Latin Club: Tennis 3, 4. LEWIS, BERT— Razor Club 1-4. U J f Thikty-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE Sen lors sis 1 m McADEESE, MARY— Spanish Club 1, 2; Cooking Club 1. 2; President 2; G.A.A. 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-1. McGEE, WALLY- Long Beach Poly High 1; Varsity Baseball 2-4; Varsity Track 3. 4; Varsity Foot- ball 3. 1; Varsit y Club 3, 1 Vice Pres. 4. LIPPMAN. CHARLES— John Bur- roughs High 1; Orchestra 2. 3; Scholarship Society 2-1; Latin Club 2-4: Treasurer 3; Band 2. 4: V. President 4; Brass Quartet 3. 4; Annual Staff 3. 4. McCLEAN, ROBERT— Jr. Hi-Y 1; Dramatics Club 1-1; Operetta 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Hi-Y 4; Spanish ROBERTSON — Razor LOGAN, MARJdlilE- El Paso High 1. 2: Manual Arts High 3: Girls ' League 4. McFADDEN, KATHLEEN— Span- ish Club 1: G.A.A. 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Treas. Commerce Club 3; Sec. Commerce Club 4; Glee Club 4. McLEAN. MARGARET— Spanish Club 1, 2; Latin Club 2; Roadrun- ners Club; Girls ' League 1-4. NG, DONALD— Razor club 1-4. DONALD — Razor I i IWREY, LUCILLE— Scholarship Society 1-4; V. Pres. Camera Club 1, Dramatics Club 1; Spanish Club 1; Latin Club 1. McGEE, A RTHUE- Freshman Chorus; Scholarship Society 1. 2; ' in Poi tball 2; Glee Club 2-1. Opei i in Basketball Mgi yjljNjrf Hi-Y 1. ERT— Portland 1; Track S,JV, Razor jw CARDINAL AND WHITE eniors MARLING. MABEL— Mil Res.-rv 1-4; V. Pres. Cooking Club Club 3; Glee Club 4: Gil- League 1-4. MELLER, LAURETTA— Freshm Scholarship Society 1- Latin Club 2; Pres. Camera Club Spanish Club 3. 4; Commerce CI 4. MOORE, MAXINE — G.A.A. 1-4 Social Chair. Spanish Club 3; Dra matics Club 3. 4; Girls ' League. MARTIN, M j Chorus; Spanish Club 4; Girls ' Leagu MILLER, HELEN — G.A.A Spanish Club; Dramatics Club Botany Club 4. MYERS. HARRIET— Spanish Club 1; Cooking Club 1. 2; Commerce Club 2-4; Operetta 3; Dramatics Club 4; Botany Club 4. MEIERS. LEROY NANNEY. CATHKK1XK - Fresh- man Chorus; Dramatics Club 1-4: Scholarship Society 2, 3;- Operettas 3, 4: Spanish Club 3. 4: Glee Club 3, 4: Advanced Comp. % Society 4; C and W Weekly Staff 4. CARDINAL « AN Seniors NEUBAl ' ER, DOROTHY — Latin Club 3, 4; Camera Club 3. 4; Dra- matics Club 4; Quill Club 4; Ad- vanced Comp. Society 4. OWINGS, HELEN IRENE— Latin Club 1. 2; G.A.A. 1. 2, 4; Art Club 2; Oratorical Contest; Spanish Club 3, 4; Camera Club 4. PATTEN, ESTHER MAY— Sec. and V. Pres. Scholarship Society 3; Tn-as. Junior Class; V. Pres. Girls ' League 3; Sec. and Treas. Girls ' League 3; Annual Staff 3, 4; C and W Weekly Staff t; French Club 4; Pres. Girls ' League 4. O ' DONNELL. PHYLLIS — Monte- hello High 2; G.A.A. 4; Commerce Club 4; G irls ' League 1. 3. 4. OXFORD, DeVERE — ' 30 Basket- ball 3; ' 30 Football 3; Dramatics Club 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Var- sity Basketball 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club PEASE. DONALD— Jr. Hi-Y 1; ' 10 Football 1; Swimming 2 ' 10 Football 2; Baseball Mgr. 3; ' 311 Football 3, I ; 1 1 i - Y 3, 4 OLSON. HELEN— Latin Club 1; Dramatics Club 2; Orchestra 3, 4; Commerce Club 3, 4; Pres. Botany Club 4. PALMER, ALICE— Excelsior High 1; Spanish Club 1. 2; Glee Club 2, 3; Oakland Tech. 3; Commerce Club 3, 4. PEARSON, HELEN— Girls ' League OLSON, RUTH — Scholarship So- iiety; Freshman Chorus; Latin Club 3. 4; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Esmer- alda 4. PARKINSON, WILBUR— Glee Club 1-4; Operettas 2, 3; Orchestra 2-4; Band 2-4; Swimming 3; 24 Voice Choir 3, 4; Saxophone Quartette 3, 1; Mgr. of Orchestra 4. ERRIN, FAY— Roadrunner Club -. Dramatics club 1-4; Commerce lub 2-1; Camera Club 4. )TT, FRANCIS— ' 10 Football I; ' 30 ' onlball -. 3: Scholarship Society -4; V. President 3; Oratorical Con- est 3; Varsity Club 4; Varsity ' ootball 1; Pres. Senior Class. •ARSONS, ORVIL.LE — 10 Foot- all 1; ' 30 Football 2-1; Razor Club ' RIEST, MI ' KL — Bertram. Texas . Fullerton High 2; Camera Club ; French Club 4. CARDINAL AND WHITE eniors a Club 3; Glee PRINCE. MARIAN— G. A. A. Pres. of Camera Club 3; Hi- Commerce Club 4. REI. CHARLES— Jr. Hi-Y Band 1, 2; Spanis President 3; Came Club 4. ROBERTS. FLORENCE— Spanish Club 1; Dramatics Club 1-4: G.A.A. 1-4; Commerce Club 2-4; Glee Club 4. REMLEY, MYRTLE— Latin Club 1. 2; Orchestra 1-4; Girl Reserves 1-4; Spanish Club 3. 4; Sextette 4. ROBINSON, ELWIN— Jr. Hi-Y ' 1; •10 Football 1; ' 10 Basketball 1. 2; Varsity Club 2-4; ' 30 Basketball 3; Dramatics Club 3. 4; Tennis 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basket- ball 4. RECTOR, NEVA — Freshman Chorus; G.A.A. 1-4; Glee Club 2, 3; Operettas 2, 3; Commerce Club 2-4; Attendance Clerk 3. 4; V, Pres. Commerce Club 4. RENSHAW, HELEN— Latin Club 1. 2; G.A.A. 1-4; Camera Club 3; Vice Pres. Hi-Tri 4; Pres. Art Club 4. ROBINSON, MORRIS— Swami Bagdad; Dramatics Club; Spar Club; Razor Club. REGAN. JOHN— ' 10 Football 2; ' 30 Football 3. 4; Dramatics Club 4; Wrestling 4. RISSINGER, BETTIE — Compton High 1, 3; Operetta 2; Dramatics Club 2, 4; Botany Club 4. ROGERS. MURRELL— Jr. Hi-Y; Swami of Bagdad; Dramatics Club; Glee Club. REGAN, NORA— Commerce Club; Sec. and Treas. Cooking Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. ROBBINS. MARTHA BELL— G.A.A. 1; Scholarship Society 3; Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. ROLLINS. ERVIN — Taft High School; Spanish Club 2. 3; Track 3; Camera Club 3; V. Pres. Glee Club 4. Forty-three CARDINAL AND WHITE ROMO, RALPH — Chaftey Union High School 1; C Track; Sec, Re- porter Spanish Club. SCHMIDT, KATHRYN— Commerce Club; Dramatics Club; Girls ' League 1-4. SHAY. LOIS— Latin Club 1; Sec. Treas. Freshman Class; Dramatics club 1-:;; Camera Club 3. RUBLE, LOIS— G.A.A. 1-4; Latin Club 1; Commerce Club 2-4; Girls ' •League 1-4. SCHMOKER. LORAN — Band 1; Radio Club 3; Cardinal Guards 3. 4; Dramatics Club. SHIPMAN, FRANK— Jr. Hi-Y 1; Baseball 2-4; Latin Club 3. 4; Bus. Mgr. Band 4; Orchestra 4; Tennis 4; Advanced ' Comp. Society 4; Treas. Latin Club 4; Bus. Mgr Orchestra 4; Senior Consul Latin Club 4. RUSSELL, A D E L L A— Cafeteria Help 4; Girls ' League 1-4. SCHI ' TT, JUNE — Freshman Chorus; Camera Club 3; Spanish Club 3. 4; Advanced Comp. Society 4; Cooking Club 4. SHUMAN, J E A N E — Scholarship Society 3; Girls ' League 2-4. WILLIAM— Razor SEITZ. JOHN— Spanish 1, 2; Chess Club 3, 4; Wrestling 4; Make-up Class 4; Cardinal Guards 4; Cour- tesy Committee 4: Advanced Comp. Society 4; Dramatics Club 4 . SHU.MARD. MARGARET— G i r 1 s ' League Orchestra 1; Orchestra 1-4; Latin Club 1-4; Scholarship Society; Girl Reserves. SAUNDERS, ELIZABETH — Girl Sc.mts; Roadrunners Club 3; Band 4. Girls ' League 1-4. SHAPIRO, SAM— Razor Club 1-4. SMILEY, GARNET — Scholarship Society; Girls ' League 1-4. CARDINAL AND WHITE SMITH, EUGENE— Razor Club 1-4 SQUIRES, JOHN— Pres. Dramatic! Club 4- The Millionaire 4; Razoi Club 1-4. G A R N E T— Girls SMITH, GEORGE JR.— Preshmai Chorus; Hi-Y 1-4; Glee Club 2-4 Razor Club 1-4. STARBUCK, BARBARA— Orches tra 1, 2; Dramatics Club 1-4; Gir Reserves 1-4; G.A.A. 1-4; Operetta 4; Art Club 4; Sextette 4; Glee Club 4. ST. GEORGE, LUCILLE— Fresh- man Chorus; Dramatics Club 4; Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League SNAPP, ELDON— ' 30 Football 3; Track 4; Art Club 4; Cross-Country Track 4. STANFIELD, LOUIS E— Sgt-at- arms Girls ' League 1; Sec-Treas. Sophomore Class; Soc. Chair. Girls ' League 2; Sec-Treas. Student Body 3; Sec. G.A.A. 3; C and W Staff 4. ST. GEORGE, MARY— St. Mary ' s High, Colorado Springs; Basketball 1-3; Glee Club 1-3; Booster Club 1. 2; Girls ' League 4. SNYDER, LYNN— Scholarship So- ciety l; Hi-Y 1, 3. 4; Orchestra 1-3; Romeo and Juliet 3; Track 3, 4; Cross-country Team 4; Varsity Club 4; Bus. Mgr. Annual 4; Senior Class Play 4. STANFIELD, RALPH— ' 30 Football 2, 3; Asst. Varsity Football Mgr. 4; Cardinal Guards 4; Razor Club 1-4. STICKNEY, BARBARA— Dra- matics (Tub 3, 4; G.A.A. 4; Pres. Cooking Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. SPEAK. CARYL— Varsity Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Esmeralda 4; Cardinal Guards 4. STEVENS. EDWINA— Salt Lake City 2. 3; Latin Club 1, 4; Scholar- ship Society 1, 4; Commerce Club 4. STRAHL, LOIS— G.A.A 1, 2; Latin Club. 1, 2; Hi-Tri 3. 4; Courtesy Committee 4; French Club 4; Dra- matics Club. CARDINAL AND WHITE Seni ors SWAIN, JACK— P res. Jr. Hi-Y 1; Hi-Y 3. 4; Asst. Bus. Mgr. C and W 3; Dramatics Club 3, 4; Bus. Mgr. C anil W 4; Advanced Comp. Society 4: The Millionaire 4; Esmeralda 4. TOWNSEND, HORACE— Jr. Hi-Y 1; Dramatics Club; Orchestra; Band. WARREN. MARY — Girls ' League SYME, FERN— Latin Club 1 ; Scholarship Society 1, 3; Junior Reception Committee; Dramatics Club 3, 4; French Club 3, 4; Make- up Class 4. TUBBS. LYMAN— Razor Club 1-4. WEAVER, HAZEL— Latin Club 1; Commerce Club 2-4; Botany Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. SYME, JEANNE— Dramatics club Prog. Chair. French Club 3; Social Chair. French Club 3; Esmeralda 4. TUTSCHULTE. ROSS— Razor Club WHITAKER, AUBREY— Jr. Hi-Y 1; ' 30 Football 3; Cardinal Guard 4; Razor Club 1-4. TAKAHASHI, JAMES— Fullerton High 1; ' 111 Basketball 2; Scholar- ship Society 2. 3; ' 10 Football 2, 3: B Track 3. 4; ' 30 Football 4; Wrestling 4. VALLA. HENRY— Dramatics Club; ' 10 Football 2; B Track 3; ' 30 Foot- ball 3; Varsity Track 4; Cross- country Team 4. WOLFF, J A Y N E— Oakland High School 1; Baseball 1; Swimming 1; Stockton High 2; Oratorical Con- test 3. THOMAS. LOIS — G.A.A.; Spanish Club; Glee Club; Operetta; Dra- matics Club; Girls ' League Play; Senior Sextette. VAUGHAN. KERNS— Boy Scouts; Latin Club 1-4; ' 30 Football 3; Praetor Latin Club 3. 4. WONG. PANSY— Girls ' League 1-4. CARDINAL AND WHITE Sen lors WOODBl ' RV, EARL — Vice Pits. Junior Class; Operettas 3, 4; Var- sity Club 3, 4; Glee Club 3, 4; Varsity Football 3, 4; Varsity Bas- ketball 4; Hi-Y 4; Glee Club Pres. 4; Pep Committee Chairman 4. WORSHAM, CLAR A— V. Pres. Freshman Class; Freshman Chorus; Commerce Club 3, 4; Book Cus- todian 4. M A R I E— Girls WRAY. JUDSON — Dramatics Club 1-4; Stage Crew 2: ' 30 Football 3; Varsity Club 4; Varsity Football 4. E T H E L— Girls ' League L K Al SENIORS WITHOUT PICTURES ALLEN. MONROE BELL, MULFORD ENSIGN, JEANETTE HYDE, SYLVIA LEWIS, JACK LOGAN, MARJORLE MERRICK, GEORGE MeKEEL, LELAND NEAL, MARJORIE RECTOR, CHRIS SAYRES. JUNIOR SCAGGS. LOWELL SHELTON, PAUL SMITH, FRANCES MADELINE THOMSON. JACK Forty -seven CARDINAL AND WHITE if ttlfew ii ii H K= Qta Ikm. ' uerrtflm S .5 Junior Class I N NEARLY every drama, the third act includes the climax, the turning point in ' the plot. Surely it is true that in the third act of the high school drama the plot thickens, and a decided peak of interest is reached. Organizing early in the year, the junior class immediately went about the momentous business of choosing a ring. The choice featured an onyx stone with a gold crest and ornate cardinals. Foreshadowing the heavy responsibilities of the fourth act, the juniors have undertaken many important parts in school organization, such as, assistant editorship of the annual, vice presidency of the student body,, high executive positions in the Girls ' League and Razor Club, and unusually important roles in all the sports of the year. As a graceful closing scene for act three came the junior-senior banquet, a colorful and finished performance. When the curtain came down on act three, all were left expectant of great accomplishments in the final senior act of the class ' 33. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Robert Maple President Dan Tebbs Rendel Terrell Vice President Rendel Terrell Jean Young Secretary and Treasurer Louise Archer Gayle Olson Social Chairman Gayle Olson Donald Nixon Sergeant at Arms Les Abshear Russell Reagan Tel! Leader Russell Reagan Janelle Coots Song Leader Janelle Coots Kathryn Pressnell Assistant Song Leader Kathryn Pressnell Forty-eight CARDINAL AND « WHITE ( ABE to BRUCE US Is BL ' DKE to URURY t? c aS.dYn a l « AND WHITE DUARTE to GREGG ( ' GRIFFITH In KITH CARDINAL « AND « WHITE MOFFETT to PLAYER CARDINAL « AND « WHITE PLOGER to STANFIELD HJLU ' ' u ' 4WZ CARDINAL y AND WHITE opilffmore CVabV Offlcerh Sophomore Class CO MANY are the activities of the various organizations of the school that a class v ' history for a single year does not seem blazingly significant. Particularly might this seem true for the sophomores, whose one social accom- plishment was the reception given to the freshmen. This event marked the official welcome into high school of the freshman class. But that social effort did not mark an end to sophomore activities. Far from it. Who hut the sophomores contributed their share of the talent evidenced in the annual senior-sophomore rally presented in February? Were not many sophomores found enthusiastically supporting athletics both in the teams and on the side lines? Do not the names of numerous illustrious sophomores shine forth on the lists of the Scholar- ship Society? And have not sophomores unobtrusively but no less importantly con- tributed their share to every phase of student life? In the matter of individual attainments, there are names, perhaps, that should be mentioned. Louise Coffman, one of the most popular of the sophomore girls, was this year one of our faithful and fascinating song leaders. In varsity football, basketball, and baseball, Harold Martin, a sophomore, proved to be one of this year ' s most versa- tile athletes. Edwin Smith was another prominent figure in the athletic field. Repre- senting the sophomore class among the officers of the Girls ' League were: Dorothy Welch, second Vice president, first semester: Edwina Keyes, second Vice president, second semester; Dorothy Glass and Altabel Gray, yell leaders for the first and second semesters respectively. As a reporter on the Cardinal and White weekly staff, Con- stance Cole did her bit for her alma mater. Yes, the sophomores have stacked up well; they have developed capabilities that will splendidly fit them for the responsibilities of upper classmen. OFFICERS President Edward McLean Vice President Edwin Smith Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Glass Social Chairman Lucille Locue Tell Leader WlLBUR Cline Fifty-three CARDINAL AND WHITE EI Dl R to KILLIXGSWORTH CARDINAL « AND « WHITE MILLER to PONCE CARDINAL « AND « WHITE P vVoMOa. PONCE to SMITH « — wer i — CJr SPARKS to YOUNG CARDINAL « AND « WHITE reMu m {m Ot vb (iMridar Pve .. ' RaWvv to ro . tf« Freshmen DIG OAKS from little acorns grow. This is an old adage, but very applicable to u the growth of the freshman class. Although the little acorns this year num- bered 424, a very impressive figure, they were still green little acorns and were zealously planted and the new shoots trained and trimmed by energetic faculty and students. Since growth is fostered by sunshine and gentle breezes, the little acorns were kindly treated and made to feel that their growth was of significance to the school. The first sprout showed itself when the class organized early in October. This growth put on new life when the individuals of the class became members of the various important school organizations. After the Freshman-Sophomore Reception, the growth of the plant was phenomenal, for the freshmen had been officially wel- comed into school life. This year the freshmen were royally entertained in the games which were conducted in the form of contests between the two classes; the rivalry was keen — especially in the soda-cracker-eating relay race. After clever speeches had been given by the class presidents, refreshments closed the entertainment. The next social event to throw sunlight on the little acorns was the party at which Big Sisters entertained Little Sisters , another delightful affair. Later the plant was urged to fuller growth by the freshman boys. A new coat of paint for the school W on the hill testified that they had performed one of the initial duties expected of them. In January the sturdiness in the growth of this freshman group was evidenced in the fine help the freshmen gave in the rally presented through the joint efforts of the junior and the freshman classes. The spelling contests, held in Los Angeles in the spring of the year, was representative of the work the freshmen could do. From little acorns has come forth a vigorous growth, already showing promises of becoming the mighty oak of the sophomore class. OFFICERS President Stanley Aldridge Vice President Jack Schell Secretary-Treasurer Patricia Reilly Social Chairman Carl Jenkins Tell Leader Dorothy Cline Fifty-seven CARDINAL « AND « WHITE ADDEN o COVERT m COVERT FAGER CARDINAL « AND « WHITE FALKENBERG to HAMILTON m i i i S3 HARBOUR to JONOKUCHI CARDINAL « AND WHITE JORDAN to McCLINTOCK McCOID to PAIMA CARDINAL « AND « WHITE ROGERS to THORNBURG CARDINAL « AND « WHITE W V ml mi THORNBURG to YOUNG EDNA MAE CARPENTER ' 33 X OT v «_ yjLxX (jCjfcQ J T ' )| ). IL y 1 1 4 v. e w f f k .. m . - ■ - • . • v Do y °° r------ ■.; k .... nuii c - - - , - . ' - -. •■••♦- -•■ . . - r .- . ... . ' ..- 1 Kt v fi.yH- TiVw v , , e t +-fwfte % CK. t wO- - - l w — J IT- — '   ■ ' Op ' ■ •— t y w CM k- fc , C_ ' wfl.JQOK 1 1 A C T I V I T I E S - f Yf CARDINAL AND WHITE Annual Staff i? fnm her Mae Patten Society John August Boys ' Sports Louise Hawley Vine Arts Reba Durham Typist Genevieve Barkalow Typist Arlene Salm Copy Editor Helen Olson Typist Frances Cogill Girls ' Sports Charles Lippman Photography Virginia Hoefer Calendar Marydel Garretso n Artist Ruth Edminston Artist SPECIAL Vernon Auld Cartoonist MENTION Alice Martin Art Editor Barbara Todd Layouts Charles Haendiges, Littt ring Helen Anderson, Copyu itings CARDINAL « AND « WHITE iir-n o w W Staff 5 Macca Chandler Catherine Nannev Joyce Elliott Louise Staniield Esther Mae Patten Features Reporter Features Reporter Features ARBARA PlOGER BARBARA LITTLE BARBARA MOFFETT BARBARA TODD ALBERTA CaRDEN Reporter Reporter Society Exchanges Personals Constance Cole Reba Durham Adeline Aldrich George Abe Eugene Barmore Reporter Typist Typist Boys ' Athletics Boys ' Athletics Sixty-eight CARDINAL AND WHITE QpTfc ; m m x am. Girls League K I EVER IN ALL the fifteen years of its existence has the Girls ' League accomplished more, or enjoyed a better spirit of cooperation and good will than has been the case during the past year. Efficient officers, energetic committees, and fine faculty advisors have created a good setting for real accomplishment. The activities of the Girls ' League have been varied, including two beautiful installation services, the Senior-Freshman Tea, to which we took our little sisters; a very humorous play of modern life put on by Miss Hobbs ' dramatics classes; the Girls ' Hi-Jinx held in the boys ' gymnasium, where the faculty distinguished itself dramatically; the Swiss Yodelers, who thrilled us with their music, and Miss Gibson of Pomona College, whom it was good to hear. But the greatest undertaking was our welfare work, made possible financially by the proceeds of The Millionaire, pre- sented for us by Miss Frankenfield, and climaxed by our Christmas party, at which the entire student body made its gifts to the community Christmas. The officers were: Esther May Patten President Esther May Patten Alice Martin First Vice President Esther Oatman Dorothy Welch Second Vice President Edwina Keyes Barbara Todd Secretary-Treasurer Helen Anderson Betty Gates Sergeant- at- Arms Virginia Chisler Dorothy Glass Song Leader Altabelle Gray Dorothy Cline Tel! Leader Dorothy Cline CARDINAL AND WHITE |MttX t- ' fo ' «mwri Sti «rVv r 3w ' fi« w w¥ Sttnw-tawr a •ttwt-VxSfc. V %v 1iswfa«Hui tftM«ltt N Razor Club INE YEARS AGO a committee composed both of students and faculty members brought about the organization of the Razor Club. The expressed objectives of the new organization were to further a closer relationship between teachers and pupils and to promote high morals and clean sportsmanship. Since its inception the Razor Club has been a live medium for the accomplishment of much that is worth while. With the help of the Kiwanis Club, the Razor Club (on the hills north of Whittier) erected the W, which every year shines forth in a fresh coat of paint applied by zealous freshmen. Each year the club has been active in social service, cooperating with charity organizations and with the American Legion. This year the Razor Club decided to make at least a ripple in the social whirl of the school. On February twenty-sixth the Razor Club held a dance at the Woman ' s Clubhouse. Some Los Angeles radio artists contributed toward the entertainment of the evening. Such was the success of the venture that the Razor Club hopes to make the dance an annual affair. First Semester Second Semester George Ellis Big Shaver Caryl Spear Ebert McKinney Little Shaver Ebert McKinney John August Latherer Dan Tebbs Jack Cornelius Stropper Paul Farmer Ford Hendershot Tip Receiver Gordon Satterla Richard Knox Social Chairman Richard Knox Bill Moorhead ?v sv Blade Bill Moorhead CARDINAL AND WHITE The Advanced Composition Society THE ADVANCED COMPOSITION SOCIETY is an organisation composed I of the members of Mrs. Vincent ' s class in advanced composition. Endeavoring to achieve perfection in the mechanics of writing as well as to develop beauty and originality of style, this club has engaged in all sorts of writing, ranging from feature and news articles to short stories and poetry. Early in the first semester the club began the editing of The Scribbler ' s Journal, a small monthly magazine representative of the best work of the class for each month. Each edition is attractively bound and divided into suitable sections by clever division pages. Through the kindly help of the commercial department, which has been responsible for the printing, this project has been a distinct success. Another project of this year was a page contributed to the Cardinal and White Weekly, a page composed of editorials, jokes, poetry, and features. As the result of intensive study of the technique of writing and of practical application of the points studied, the members of this class feel that they have profited much from the work of this year. Members of the Class are: Beulah Mae Bristol, Ernette Comby, Grace Fullen, Frances Holt, Alice Jackson, Catherine Nanney, Dorothy Neubauer, Esther Mae Patten, June Schutt, Frank Shipman, John Seita, Jack Swain. m Seventy-one CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Art Club THIRTEEN YEARS ago, before the epidemic of clubs broke out in Whittier High ' School, Miss Ida Lee Marks founded an Art Club, the first of our club family. Realizing that Art is long, but life is fleeting , the club has had, from the first, a two- fold purpose: to promote social contacts among its members, and to widen their artistic horizon beyond the necessarily rather narrow bounds of classroom activities. In order that both these aims may be realized, the meetings, held on the first and third Mondays of each month after school, vary. Social meetings, at which members chosen as hosts furnish entertainment of games and refreshments, alternate with program meetings. Fortunately the club has been provided this year with very fine speakers. Miss Delia King spoke on Florentine Art; Miss Retta Cook gave an interesting talk on Egyptian Art; Mr. Fukishima spoke on Japanese Art, and Miss Mary Wallace lectured on the Louvre. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Helen Renshaw President Jonnie Jean Harris Paul Gardner Vice President Stanley Bennett Ruth Edmiston Secretary-Treasurer Ruth Edmiston Alice Martin Social Chairman Elizabeth Morris Elizabeth Morris Program Chairman Dorothy Adden Sfventy-two CARDINAL « AND « WHITE The Attendance Clerks aT ANY PERIOD of a school day, one may see about the building and grounds responsible-looking students, hurrying busily about, sorting as they go the blue, pink, and yellow slips which they carry. Let us introduce our attendance clerks, an active part of our very important attendance department. Twenty-five strong, each one of this group of students gives each day one valuable period to school service, a service for the most part unheralded and unsung. The duties of these students might to the casual onlooker seem monotonous and trivial. But to the student, the service rendered is adequate pay; he is happy to be of use in helping to keep the all-important accurate record of daily attendance. Some of these clerks collect absence slips from the hooks outside the classroom doors; others distribute notices to teachers and blue slips to pupils. Others, qualified by training, help with typing and filing, stamp and date slips, fill out the white slips for special excused absences for members of teams, answer the telephone, and make themselves generally useful in the attendance office. In fact the regular office force, confronted with the many intricacies of attendance records, would find it quite impossible to complete their work without the valuable assistance of their faithful clerks. A committee of teachers has been formed to make some estimate of the value of service rendered by these students. At the end of the year, the students who have given so faithfully of their time are to be given some suitable recognition of their NTY-THKI I CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Botany Club UNDER the able supervision of Mr. Jordan, the Botany Club has just completed a very successful year ' s work. Membership in the club is open to those who are studying or who have studied Botany. The students who wished to become better acquainted with botanical life outside the classroom organized the club, and, during the year, have taken many enjoyable trips. One afternoon was spent at the Murphy Memorial Hospital laboratory, investi- gating the methods of combating diseases caused by bacteria. Another trip was to the San Gabriel river, where the plant life of that vicinity was studied. A particularly enjoyable trip to the ocean was for the study of marine life, but the most interesting trip of the whole year was one to the Huntington Estate. In the Cactus Garden the members of the club found many rare varieties of cactus. Through the efforts of club members, many new specimens have been added to our cactus garden, in which, at the present time, there are plants from the Mojave Desert, the Imperial Valley, and the San Bernardino district. A wild flower garden planted on the campus has greatly aided the Botany students. OFFICERS President Helen Ols0n Vice President Herman Bran non Secretary-Treasurer LOUISE CHANDLER Social Chairman Betty Ranger Seventy-four CARDINAL AND WHITE C amera Club THE CAMERA CLUB is an organization in the chemistry department of girls who are interested in amateur photography. It is sponsored by Mr. Cleveland and is open to any girl who is taking or has taken chemistry. Meetings are held after school every other Tuesday. The club aims to accomplish three ends: first, to teach its members about photography — making the exposure, developing, printing, enlarging and tinting, and to do this in an entertaining and informal manner; second, to provide the Cardinal and White and departments of the school with pictures, when asked to do so; and third, to create, through the club, a spirit of friendliness and enthusiasm toward the school work. During the past year the club has enjoyed many social affairs and outdoor photographing tnps. In the management of the club the students have had almost complete control; they have elected their own officers and planned their own programs and projects. No membership fee is required. Although members buy their own films and paper, the school furnishes all chemicals and dark-room equipment, such as trays, enlarging camera, and printers. The club has always demonstrated a splendid spirit of cooperation and has furthered scholastic as well as practical attainments in the school. OFFICERS President Barbara Todd Vice President Lucille Lowery Secretary-Treasurer Adaline Allen Social Chairman Corlyn Munger Seventy-five C A R D I N A Ll« AND « WHITE tii Cardinal Guards THE CARDINAL GUARDS is an efficient group of boys formed for the purpose of keeping order at athletic events and taking charge of all athletic contests held at our school. This organization has kept our football field clear at every game. During our football contests as well as our basketball contests this group has assumed the responsibility for taking tickets and directing the people. They have also served the student body by handing out song books, programs, collecting tickets, and keeping order in the Auditorium. This year the Cardinal Guards were selected to handle the selling of student body tickets to members of that body and to the faculty. Through their efforts the ticket sale exceeded that of any other year. To belong to this organization one must have a scholastic standing not less than that accepted by the C. I. F. The members of each new year are chosen by the members of each preceding year. At the end of the year a Certificate of Award is given to each guard for the services he has rendered the student body. The members are: President .Douglas Brannon Ralph Stanfield, Russell Easterling, Archie Blair, Lesley Boyd, Loran Schumaker, Edgar Malchow, Glen Capron, John Seitz, Wallace Jennerette, Herman Brannon, Aubrey Whittaker, Roger Burnett, Robert Greenough, Donald Nixon. JAf CARDINAL « •;v D ' « WHITE C ommerce Club K I O OTHER department in school contributes more to the efficient functioning of ' all other departments than our commercial division. Yet so excellent and un- obtrusive is the work accomplished that we frequently fail to give it due recognition. Representative of this valuable department, the Commerce Club, organized to foster both social and scholastic activities, meets the first Thursday of each month. Under the advisorship of Miss Ruth OTarrell the club has had varied and interesting programs. Perhaps the best features of these programs have been talks on different types of business and secretarial work. These talks have been given by representative business men. One of the best of these talks was given by Mr. Aue of the Whittier News on the subject Girls Getting a Position. The open-house tea, carrying out the Hallowe ' en motif, was the first social event. At Christmas time the club gave a white elephant party, contributing vastly to Christmas spirit without adding to Christmas bills. Later, a combined business and social meeting was held in the flat. The most elaborate social gesture of the year, the Annual Spring Installation Banquet, occurred in May. OFFICERS Genevieve Barkalow President Genevieve Barkalow Neva Rector Vice President Jean Young Kathleen McFadden Secretary Clara Worsham Reba Durham Treasurer Ethel Hart Ethel Hart Reporter Marion Budlong ll Seventy-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE The Courtesy Committee ' I IFE is not so short but that there is always time for courtesy, says Emerson. I— And yet in the rush of school life, what is everybody ' s responsibility is likely to be nobody ' s, and the little civilities that are so important to a fine school spirit may be overlooked. With these thoughts in mind, Mrs. Vincent organized, at the beginning of this school year, a new committee known as the Courtesy Committee. The committee is made up of representative students, two boys and two girls, selected from room 117 for each period of the day. The main purpose of the committee is to help each new pupil through the rather trying ordeal of adjustment to his new school home. To effect this adjustment as pleasantly as possible, a member of the courtesy committee takes charge of the new pupil immediately after registration and introduces him to Mr. Stouffer and to Miss Wilson. The committee ' s member then helps the new student to locate his locker, explains the intricacies of locker combinations and bell system, acquaints him with the location of the various buildings and, in short, imparts any information necessary. The members of the Courtesy Committee for this year are: Evelyn Keen, Mar- garet Caruthers, Robert Maple, Erick Burton, Helen West, Corlyn Munger, Margaret Campbell, Dale Grey, Glenn Miller, Barton Aborn, Lois Coffman, Beulah Mae Bristol, Leslie Boyle, Clyde Avey, Ellen Linsley, La Verne Adams, Robert Barrows, John Armitage, Barbara Moffett, Alton Brundige, Aubrey Whitaker, Velma Harbour, Irene Price, Gale Castell, Frank Gilmore, John Seitz, Dorothy Bennett, Doris Jacobson, Bill Tallent, Robert Develine, Lois Strahl, Barbara Little, Jack Swain, Murrell Rogers. Seventy-eight R D I N A N D WH)T «i zfS at. 1 .40£ Wk i|.jN0p dta Girl Reserve THE GIRL RESERVE of the Friends Church is an organisation for teen age girls, ' fostered by the Y.W.C.A. and Christian in purpose and in ideals. Every Wednes- day evening the girls have met for either a workshop or a program. This year Miss Wilson, Mrs. Holt, and others of the teachers have given the girls much help and inspiration from their talks. Advisor-in-chief is Mrs. Trueblood; other advisors are college girls interested in Y. W. C. A. work. The Christmas party at which the girls entertained their boy friends was an outstanding social event of this year. Later the girls entertained royally at the Mother and Daughter and Father and Daughter banquets. At both the Long Beach and the Asilomar conferences the Girl Reserve was represented. OFFICERS Louise Hawley President Marydell Garretson Vice President Juanita Coppock - Secretary Esther Oatman Treasurer Harriet Fye Program Chairman Beulah Mae Bristol Social Chairman Marydel Garretson Publicity Chairman Virginia Garretson Devotional Chairman Janelle Coots Song Leader Lillian Janeway Pianist if t 3 Seventy-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE Hi T n TO COMBINE service, sociability, and recreation among girls, Hi Tri was organized at the beginning of last year. Every Tuesday night this group of girls meets at the Y. M. C. A. The club is divided into two units, the dramatics and the handicraft sections. The first unit, composed of girls interested in dramatics, study plays and later presents them for the entertainment of the club. The other group busy themselves in making articles of leather and silver or in blockprinting cards. On December 11, the club celebrated the annual date night, entertaining their boy friends at the English Tavern. Later in the year the club sponsored a Father and Daughter banquet. The officers for this year were : OFFICERS President Louise Lent Vice President Helen Renshaw Secretary Barbara Felt Treasurer Barbara Moffett Soci al Chairman Corlyn Munger Devotional Chairman Lois Shay Program Chairman Evelyn Rowe Publicity Chairman CORRINE HENDERSHOT Song Leader Lucille Logue Accompanist Marian Prince CARDINAL AND WHITE Junior Hi-Tri UNDER the enthusiastic supervision of Mary Fay Moffett, the Junior Hi-Tri, a new organization this year, has had a very successful year. Composed of freshman girls who are desirous of becoming members of Senior Hi-Tri, the group meets every Tuesday after school. The Junior Hi-Tri has been quite active socially. On November 7, they gave a hard time party. In the Christmas season they held a Recognition Service, taking into the organization four new members and three leaders. As an entertainment for this occasion, the dramatics department gave a play. At this time, too, toys fashioned from scraps of wood were donated to the Health Center for distribution to needy children. But the biggest event of the year was the Leap Year party held in February. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Frances Swain President Jean Wynkoop Betty Redman Vice President Eleanor Neuls Dorothy Horton Secretary Betty J. Bowen Jean Wynkoop Treasurer Mary Anna Moore Asenath Kinnear Program Chairman Mary Cornwall Betty J. Bowen Social Chairman Frances Swain Patricia Riley Publicity Chairman Virginia Rogers Betty Gates Song Leader Betty Gates if CARDINAL Hi-y I F ANY ORGANIZATION in the school is more active than the Hi-Y it must be ' operated on a twenty-four hour basis. The purpose of the club, to create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, speaks for itself. In line with this purpose, the club has formulated a Hi-Y code of ethic s, which every member endeavors to support to the best of his ability. As practical proof of the efficacy of these high standards, the club has this year a long list of accomplishments. Among these might be noted the football schedules presented annually to the students as a much appreciated courtesy, the dinner compli- mentary to the teachers, the Father and Son banquet and date night at the English Tavern. Besides all of these and numerous minor activities, the club was, this year, host to the Southern California Older Boys ' Conference. At this conference, Billy Moorhead, the president of the local Hi-Y, was selected for the presidency of the Older Boys ' Conference. At their regular dinner meetings held at six-thirty every Monday evening, the boys have discussed various topics or have listened to some well-known speakers. Much of the success of the club this year is due to the efforts of the advisor, Mr. Conley Davies. The officers of the club are: President Bill Moorhead Vice President Stanley Bennett Secretary Rendel TERRELL Treasurer Robert Eddy Eighty-two CARDINAL AND WHITE Latinas Sodalitas THE FIRST MEETING of the Latinas Sodalitas was called to order on November ' 12, 1924. This club was organized by Miss Steele, the club advisor, for the purpose of creating a greater interest in classical art and literature. Any student who is taking or has taken Latin is eligible to membership. The members meet on the second Monday of every month at 3:15 in the Roman room. At these meetings interesting programs in the form of Latin playlets and songs, and reports on various phases of Greek and Roman culture are given. Many interesting social events were held this year. In December a Christmas party was given, and in March a pot-luck supper was greatly enjoyed by the members. The outstanding event in the social calendar took place in the spring in the form of a Roman banquet, which was conducted in true Roman style. The annual picnic party in June completed this year ' s activities. First Semester Second Semester Averill Munger Senior Consul Frank Shipman Alice Martin junior Consul Barbara Felt Kerns Vaughn Praetor Maxine Pentony Corlyn Munger Scriba Eloys Mills Frank Shipman Quaestor Roger Hollenbeck Perry Polentz Lictor Maurice Counts Maxine Pentony Dux Cantus Dorothy Welch Lillian Janeway Musicus Margaret Shumard Alberta Carden Aedik Lucille Lowrey Arlene Salm I ElGHTY-THRFE i CARDINAL H I T E Le Cercle Francais ORGANIZED for the purpose of furthering the knowledge of the French lan- guage, the French people and their customs, the French Club has been a worth- while organization. Through the programs and social events, all of which have been conducted in French, the students have learned to speak the language more fluently and enjoyably. Any student of French has been eligible, and an increasing interest in the language has been evidenced by the membership, much larger than that of last year. Under the supervision of Miss Ethel George the club has held regular meetings immediately after school on the first Monday of every month. The programs have been varied from time to time with educational talks and interesting exhibits. At the conclusion of the programs the members have participated in French games and songs. A play presented by a few members of the club for the entertainment of the others proved the outstanding accomplishment of the year. A very charming program was afforded through the efforts of Mrs. Wallace and her little pupils. These children, although all of pre-school age, presented several plays entirely in French, a real entertainment and inspiration for the older pupils. Officers for the year were: Margaret Beeson President Margaret Beeson Mary Ellen Lewis Vice President Edwina Keyes Fern Syme Secretary-Treasurer.... Fern Syme Dorothy Drake Social Chairman Jeanne Syme Mary Elliott Miller. ...Program Chairman... Carolyn Munger Virginia Bailey Music Chairman Virginia Bailey CARDINAL AND WHITE Library Staff J HAT DOES a Christian Era lamp look like? How many oranges does the v average American family eat in a year? What was Hammurabi ' s contribu- tions to democracy? Where can I find a biography of Alma Whitaker? These questions and hundreds of others just as diverse give one an idea of part of the library assistant ' s work. In the library class, the members are taught where to find the an- swers to such questions as well as many other points of library technique. Besides spending one period daily working in the library, each girl attends the library class third period on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays. In addition to general informative work each girl learns to check books in and out, to place books correctly on the shelves, to prepare new books for circulation, to repair damaged volumes, and to handle magazines from the time of accession to the placing on rack, or in files, or in the hands of some teacher. Instituted as an experiment last year, the library class has proved such a success as to warrant the adoption into the school curriculum of library science as a half credit subject. Under the able guidance and supervision of Miss Margaret Thompson, school librarian, the class has been highly beneficial both in point of training received and of service rendered. In addition to the regular library class, Miss Thompson has had the faithful assistance of a group of girls in charge of attendance slips. The library class consisted of: Mildred Eggiman, Harriett Fye, Wilma Hiatt, Frances Holt, Alice Jackson, Gertrude Kerfoot, Margaret Lawrence, Lauretta Meller, Marjone Saunders, Jane Wolfe. Eighty-five CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Los Castellanos INDER the supervision of Mrs. Holt, the Spanish Club has had a very interesting year. This club proposes to show to the students the interesting side of the study of Spanish, to give students opportunities to participate in simple dramatic productions, and to promote social contacts for the members. Regular meetings were held monthly, at which programs consisting of Spanish songs, plays, and speeches, were presented. At one meeting, Judge Swain entertained the club with a vivid account of his personal experiences in Spain. In April, the Spanish Club presented a program for the entire student body. Socially the club realized its object in a number of affairs. At Christmas time a party featuring the breaking of Pifiata proved very entertaining. When, in accord- ance with an old Spanish custom, the earthenware jug was broken, gifts were showered on all those present. The social activities of the year were brought to a close with the annual Spanish banquet in May. Costumed in Spanish garb, vivid and picturesque, the members of the club partook of a Spanish dinner in surroundings predominantly Spanish. The officers were: Ambrose Arvizo President Ambrose Arvizo May Blalock Vice President Dorothy Glass Jeannette Archer Secretary-Treasurer Jeannette Archer Ruth Kelsey Program Chairman Ruth Kelsey Mable Bryngleson Social Chairman Mable Bryngleson Ampara Cobos Song Leader George Ellis Leath Lang Accompanist Leath Lang Ralph Romo Reporter Ralph Romo CARDINAL AND WHITE MONITORS I-Z Eighty-seven CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Pep Committee TO DEVELOP the school spirit and the enthusiasm of the student body in all school ' activities, especially in athletics, is the purpose and aim of the Pep Committee. Departing from the precedent of the past years, the Executive Council decided that this year the Pep Committee should not be chosen entirely from the senior class but rather should be representative of all classes. As proof of the wisdom of this decision, the committee for this year has spelled Pep with a capital P. A closer cooperation and a finer school spirit than ever before have been experienced. Much of this enthusiasm was due to the clever rallies and programs sponsored by the committee. The committee also had charge of decorating the athletic field or gym before the games. Socially the committee was responsible for some very successful dances. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Earl Woodbury President Mac Garret Virginia Hoefer Secretary , I Virginia Hoefer Frances Cogill Treasurer J Mac Garret Chairman Social Committee Virginia Hoefer Lois Coffman Chairman Decorating Committee Janelle Coots Frances Cogill Chairman Program Committee Earl Woodbury John August Chairman Publicity Committee John August Faculty Advisors Miss Hobbs, Mrs. Brannon, Mrs. O ' Grady, Mr. Chapman Mr. Kerchner Eighty-eight CARDINAL AND WHITE Post Graduate Class r URING the year 1931-32, the group of graduate students pursuing further courses - of study at Whittier Union High School decided that they were large enough in number and important enough in character to merit organization. Not satisfied with mere intellectual pursuits nor even with an ordinary participation in all the under- graduate activities the group threw themselves wholeheartedly into the social life. A gingham and cord dance given at the Greenleaf Masonic Hall and open to all students was sponsored by this group. Later the class, represented by Martha Sweanngen, Jane Ann Weeks, Hazel Burt, and Martha Jane McCormack, assisted in giving a Girls ' League program. In all its activities the class has been assisted by its sponsors, Earl Chapman, Walt Wegner, Miss Ruth E. O ' Farrell, and Mrs. Lois Moss. From their heights of superior knowledge this fifth year group have made real contributions to student life. Instead of holding themselves disinterestedly aloof as though of another sphere the post-graduate class have not only contributed to, but also promoted enthusiastically a finer-than-ever school spirit at Whittier Union High School. The officers chosen for this year were: President Frank Tiny Bows Vice President Seth Sanford Secretary and Treasurer Lois Bernard Social Chairman Hazel Burt Sergeant at Arms Julius Lewis Eighty-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE fl The Quill Club THE QUILL CLUB was organized in compliance with a long felt need for an ' organization fostering creative writing. The membership is limited to fifteen students so as to insure time for discussion of the manuscripts at every meeting. To gain admission to the club, the student must submit a manuscript which must be approved by a committee composed of teachers and student members. At every meet ' ing the best composition is voted upon, the author of the winning selection being given the privilege of wearing the honor ring for the ensuing month. All types of writing, ranging from poetry to essays, stories, and editorials, are done by the group. This year the outstanding achievements of the club were the publishing of ' ' Cardinal Notes , a booklet representing the best work of the club, and the contribution of a page in the Christmas number of the Cardinal and White. The chief social events of the year were a Christmas party at the home of Beryl Berry, and a dinner given in honor of the senior members. Through the kindly criticism of Miss Fink, the advisor, the members of the Quill Club have made a great deal of progress in writing. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Joyce Elliott President Grace Fullen Virginia Armitage Vice President Barbara Little Ruth Williams Secretary and Treasurer.. ..Margaret Lawrence Beryl Berry Librarian Barbara Ploger CARDINAL AND WHITE Scholarship Society IN 1921 delegates from approximately thirty high schools in the vicinity of Los Angeles met to organize a California Scholarship Federation. When the schools cast lots for chapter numbers, it so happened that Whittier High School became Chapter XXVI. Each year has witnessed a substantial growth of the federation. The purpose of the Scholarship Society is to promote greater interest in scholastic attainments and to create a higher standard of scholarship among the students. To become a member it is necessary to earn ten points, eight of which are in major subjects. A grade of A counts three points; a grade of B counts one point; and a grade of A in physical education counts one point. Outside activities also merit credit in designated cases. 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. To be a member of this organization is a great and coveted honor. To become a member is the objective to which most students aspire when they first learn as fresh- men just what membership in this society means. For membership not only is indicative of superior intelligence but is also representative of a greater stamina and energy than many pupils possess, characteristics which count decidedly for success in life when school days are over. List of officers: President Averill Munger Vice President Esther May Patten Secretary-Treasurer Edwina Stevens Ninety-one CARDINAL AND WHITE St agecra ft c ass FOR MANY years interested students have made a study of stagecraft and have given indefinitely of their time with no idea of credit. Now stagecraft is a fully accredited subject, taught to a class organized to train those interested so that they may become skillful in the mechanics and art of lighting and setting a stage. One of the many important projects enjoyed by the class was the painting of an entire stage set. Under the able supervision of Mrs. Grassell, a real artist in her line, the class has done some splendid work. In no small degree have the attractive stage settings and lighting effects contributed to the success of both the minor and the major dramatic productions of the year. Members of the class are: OFFICERS Stage Manager Richard Crow Chief Electrician Roy Eagle Assistant Electrician Franklin Harris Mistress of Properties Helen Purdy Mistress of Properties Jean Triplett Mistress of Properties Audrey Claxton MEMBERS OF THE CREW Bert Lewis John Squires Robert Alexander Monroe Allen Donald Long Russell Harrison Le Roy Myers Alfred Clemmons Donald Thill Ninety-two CARDINAL AND WHITE Ush ers TO MEET the demand for trained assistants at affairs held in our auditorium, a group of students was organised for usher service. Assisted by ticket sellers and box office hoys, this organization has given invaluable service at such entertainments as the school plays, the operetta, the performance of the Hollywood Baby Orchestra, the concert of the Music Department, the Commencement exercises, and the entertainment following the Rotary Club luncheon held on our campus. In the official scarlet and white garb provided for the ushers, they added color and dignity to the student march around the Christmas tree. Later the group helped to represent the school in the municipal Washington Day parade . Girls who reserve tickets: Lois Gilbert, Lois Collins, Lois Shay, Marjorie Dahlitz, Edwina Keyes, Lucille Logue, Audrey Wood, Evelyn Keen, Madeline Aborn, Jeanette French, Harriett Myers. Box office and door boys: Henry Akard, Stanley Bowen, Leslie Boyle, Dan Tebbs, William Park, Robert Eddy, Nelson Lane, Lawrence Taylor. Presiding officers. Head Usher Barbara Little Assistant Usher DOROTHY Hall Faculty Advisors Anlta Weil Grace Nelson, Lois Moss, Ross L. Drake, Margaret Jay, Walter Wegner, James S. Bailey, Fred C. Blosser II Ninety-three CARDINAL AND WHITE Varsity Club ORGANIZED in 1928 to promote high standards of sportsmanship, to bring a closer relationship between athletic and scholastic standards, and to stimulate interest in the athletic program of the school, the Varsity Club has become one of our outstanding organizations. Only those men who have earned a varsity letter in one of the four major sports or who have been voted into the club as honorary mem- bers because of some outstanding athletic accomplishment are eligible for membership. This year Orval Parsons, Allan Yauchzie, and Ford Hendershot were made honorary members to show the club ' s appreciation of their services as class B athletes. It is the custom every year to initiate all of the new members who have earned admission to the club. This year, on January 8, a week of rigid public initiating at school was climaxed by an overnight party at Camp Baldy. In April the Varsity Club sponsored a lively sportolog, which was a distinct success. The program of activities for the year was fittingly closed with a banquet given for all of the members. It was at this banquet that the officers for next year were elected. With the capable assistance of the faculty advisors, Don Cole, Frank Jordan, and Thomas Phelan, the Varsity Club this year has successfully carried out a very interesting and constructive program. OFFICERS President Dan Tebbs Vice President Wally McGee Secretary -Treasurer Caryl Spear Social Chairman Nelson Lane Ninety-four CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Vigilance Committee P TERNAL vigilance is the price of liberty. Over all the fine free student life of ■— this year there have been the alert, watchful eyes of a group of boys known as the Vigilance Committee. And much of the splendid spirit of sportsmanship exhibited both at games and in the daily routine on the campus has resulted from freedom restrained inconspicuously, for the most part, by this same group. The Vigilance Committee, the avowed purpose of which is to enforce rules of conduct established by the Razor Club, is under the supervision of Mr. Chapman. The members, fourteen in number, are chosen by the direct vote of the Razor Club and serve throughout the school year. This year the committee has campaigned particularly against smoking and swear- ing on the school grounds, and any type of misbehavior in the halls. In case a mis- creant is apprehended, the committee sits as a body to consider the case. Francis Ott has acted as president of the group in presenting the problems. Altogether, the com- mittee, composed of representative boys of C. I. F. standing, has had quite a salutary effect upon the school life of Whittier Union High School. Members of the committee for this year are: Francis Ott, Glenn Crawford, Earl Woodbury, Paul Farmer, Eddy Edmonds, Ebert McKinney, Ford Hendershot, Les Abshear, George Ellis, John August, Billy Moorhead, Caryl Spear, Richard Knox, Dan Tebbs. m Ninety-five CARDINAL « AND WHITE The Dramatics Club fv I O OTHER organization in school can boast more effective activity than that of the ' Dramatics Club, which has completed its third year. Made up of an ever increasing number of students interested in dramatics work, the club has generously shared its accomplishments with both the student body and the general public. Besides creating an interest in dramatics, the club, as the result of careful plan- ning, provides a maximum opportunity for individual participation in the one-act plays, with a minimum of interference with the school curricula. In a great measure responsible for the enthusiasm both in and about the club are the powers behind the scene, the club advisors. Miss Frankenfield, Miss Hobbs, and Mrs. Grassell have given unstintingly of their time and talent to make the Dramatics Club the unquestioned success that it is. OFFICERS President John Squires Vice President Douglas Brannon Secretary-Treasurer Edna Mae Carpenter Helen Anderson Sergeant at Arms Oley KlLLINGSWORTH Advertising Manager JOHN AUGUST THE MILLIONAIRE The play, The Millionaire , marked the first dramatic success of the year. Broken speeches and an extremely rapid tempo made the play a difficult one to present; but the cast, under the able direction of Miss Frankenfield, presented a very finished performance. In the portrayal of their roles every member of the cast showed real ability. As Blanche Heath, the beautiful and enterprising young widow, Frances Cogill gave a very convincing performance. John Squires, in the role of the millionaire, was very fine and sincere. Robert Eddy as Ronald Heath, Lilian Janeway as the eccentric old aunt, Lewis Andrus as Grandfather Heath, and Jack Swain as Lory — all played their parts effectively. As the artist grandson, Oley Killingsworth did a rare bit of acting, as did Ernette Combey as Blanchette Heath. The role of the charming little orphan girl was a natural bit of acting for Lois Thomas. NiNETY-SIX CARDINAL « AND « WHITE NlNETY-SEVEI. CARDINAL AND WHITE E smera Idc if r- ? ■ SPONSORED hy the junior class in an effort partially to finance the banquet tendered to the seniors as a parting courtesy, each year a midyear play is offered by the Dramatics Department. This year Esmeralda was the chosen vehicle for expression. Fifty years ago Frances Hodgson Burnett, with the aid of the successful actor, William H. Gillette, transformed one of her charming stories into a play that, first produced in New York on October 29, 1881, had a successful run of three hundred and fifty nights. In choosing this play, which is like a breath of lavender, the Dramatics Depart ' ment had in mind a two-fold purpose. From the standpoint of dramatic training the play offered excellent opportunity for the study of the acting of the past generation. And then, too, it was thought that in this all too practical age a touch of sentimentality would not be amiss. In contrast with the distinctly modern type of realistic drama, Esmeralda is the very breath of romance. Pa Rogers, the owner of a rocky hillside farm, is forced into selling a controlling interest in a newly discovered vein of iron on his property to the Ferro-Auriferous Mining Company. In the interests of peace, Pa and his timid, gentle daughter Esmeralda, find it kinder easy ta let Ma Rogers, a high-spirited, domineering woman, manage things for them. So we discover the ambitious wife and mother dragging her unwilling family to Pans. Having parted Esmeralda from her childhood sweetheart, Dave Hardy, Ma successfully maneuvers her engagement to a fortune hunter, Marquis de Montessin. Not easly defeated in his love for Esmeralda, Dave follows her to Paris. Realizing his fidelity and unselfishness, Esmeralda throws off her meekness. Transformed from a gentle maiden to a courageous woman, she defies her domineering mother. And, as luck would have it, it is discovered that Dave is the rich man. The vein of ore on the Rogers ' farm has run out; the real vein is on Dave Hardy ' s farm. And so, as Dave expressed it, The sun sinks again as it used to. The cast gave a truly charming interpretation of this story to a rather small but very sympathetic and responsive audience. To Miss Frankenfield should go a great deal of credit for the finished work. The cast was as follows: Mr. Elbert Rogers, Caryl Spear; Mrs. Lydia Ann Rogers, Dorothy Klinger; Miss Esmeralda Rogers, Jean Syme; Dave Hardy, Jack Swain; Mr. Estabrook, Malcolm Garrett; Mrs. Jack Desmond, Beverly Downey; Miss Kate Desmond, Ruth Olson; Marquis De Montessin, Wayne McKenzie; George Drew, Walter Underhill. NlNI TV-EIGHT CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Ninety-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE Operetta O USANNA ! That was the magic word that led the way to victory for cast and directors in the annual operetta, presented this year on March eleventh. Whit- tier Union High School the scene of a premiere! Exactly. For Susanna , written by Miss Virginia Mae Hammond of Whittier and presented with music selected by the author and Mr. Petty, had its first showing in our high school. The scene is laid at a Louisiana plantation The Birches in the days of ' 49; the story centers around a northern girl, Susanna Welch. Susanna, whose father dis- approves of her sweetheart, David King, is sent to visit her aunt, as a parental gesture to separate the two lovers. But David, on his way to California, follows Susanna, begging her to marry him and to accompany him to the land of golden promise. After encountering numerous thrilling difficulties proving that the way of true love never does run smoothly, the lovers are reunited and everything turns out in the grand old way. In the role of Susanna, Lois Thomas was, as always, charming. Edward Keasbey, as David King, was a convincingly ardent suitor. The clever parts of Tommy Akers and Belle Wainwright were capably portrayed by Wilbur Parkinson and Katharyne Benham. Robert Eddy and Louise Hawley were very good in their respective roles of Mr. Welch and Aunt Helena. Important parts in the comedy were played by Rendel Terrell as Sam, and Eleanor Mitchell as Chloe. Of the usual importance in musical comedies, a colorful chorus of Southern gallants and ladies delighted the audience. Although the plot of the story was but slight, as is characteristic of operettas, the interest of Susanna was more than sustained by the clever lighting effects, the charming setting, the elaborate costuming, the dexterous dancing, and the catchy Oni Hunuri II CARDINAL « AND . WHITE One Hundred One CARDINAL AND WHITE Much Ado About Nothing -THE PLAY ' S THE THING. Thus it is that following a well-established custom I of Whittier Union High School of an annual production of a Shakespearean play- in celebration of the poet ' s birthday, the dramatics department this year chose the rich comedy, Much Ado About Nothing. The background for the greater part of the play is the home of Leonato in Messina. Through the usual intricacies of a Shakespearean plot we follow the fortunes of Beatrice, the niece of Leonato, and of Hero, his daughter, both of whom dwell with him in Messina. In love with Hero is a gallant young lord of Florence, Claudio by name. But, since the course of true love is always rough, their love affair is complicated by Don John, the villain, who attempts to break the match by circulating slanderous gossip about Hero. In the end, however, Hero ' s name is cleared and Claudio takes her for his wife. Then there is never a dull moment in the complicated affair of Benedick, a young lord of Padua, and Beatrice. Both of them exceedingly witty and clever, each con- ceives a hearty aversion for the other. But Don Pedro, prince of Arrazon, a ttempts the seemingly impossible task of bringing them into a mountain of affection th ' one with th ' other. Although the romance begins with flouting, it ends with Benedick ' s stopping Beatrice ' s saucy mouth with a kiss. The cast, under the able supervision of Miss Frankenfield, gave an excellent production of the sprightly comedy. The cast was as follows: Don Pedro Robert Eddy Don Juan Francis Stillson Claudio Malcolm Garret Benedict Caryl Spear Leonato Glenn Capron Antonio Aubrey Whitaker Balthasar Eleanor Mitchell Conrade Ira Denlinger Borachio Nelson Lane Dogberry Robert Freed Fnar Francis Leland Chamberlain Verges Edgar Hackley Sexton Billy Moorhead Page Naomi Prigmore Hero Alice Miller Beatrice Margaret Beeson Margaret Katherine Campbell Ursula Francis Cogill Messenger Morris Robinson J st Watch Wallace Jeannerette 2nd Watch -Ted Miller 3rd Watch Harold Hewett One Hundred Two CARDINAL « AND « WHITE One Hundred Three CARDINAL AMD WHITE enio r PI ay 7 rALLY AND COMPANY was the bright breezy little play chosen as a fitting vehicle for the final expression of the talents of the class of ' 32. This clever three- act comedy of small town life was written by Kenyon Nicholson. The two settings, the work room of Sally ' s Hatte Shoppe and the parlor in the Bate ' s home, were realistically and artistically worked out as suitable backgrounds for a romantic plot. The story runs something like this. Sally Dawson, an actress tired of the stage, is setting up in business in a small town hat shop. Only through the aid of Stephen Bates, to whom she appeals for financial assistance, is she able to establish herself as a business woman. As the play opens, Sally has just returned from a buying trip to New York. Bates, himself now in need of help more important than financial, confides in Sally his concern regarding his daughter, Cynthia, who to all appearances is very much in love with Jack Mortimer. Mortimer is a comparative stranger in the town and although he is apparently in the very legitimate business of managing the local picture house, the father mistrusts him and considers him no fit husband for Cynthia. Bates admits to Sally that his attempted bribery of Cynthia to give Mortimer up has been a dismal failure. With womanly insight, Sally urges the opposite course upon Bates, advising him to let Cynthia see as much of Mortimer as she chooses. Hoping to cure his daughter of her infatuation, Bates, following Sally ' s advice, invites Mortimer to live at his home. The scheme works; Mortimer is shown up to be a crook. The leads were very well taken by Fern Syme as Sally Dawson, Earl Woodbury as Stephen Bates, Beverly Downey as Cynthia, and John Squires as Jack Mortimer. Under Miss Frankenfield ' s skillful direction, a lively performance throughout was given by the following cast: Stephen Bates Earl Woodbury Cynthia, his daughter..BEVERLY Downey Sally Dawson Fern Syme Dora Bifle Virginia Hoefer Iva Han ins Beryl Berry Mrs. Lilly ? unc ett Lucy Irwin Mrs. Jioah Appleby Lois Strahl Rev. Milo Moss Lynn Snyder Charlie 7hac er Wm. Moorhead Hetty Bates Dorothy Neubauer ]ac Mortimer John Squires Emma Macca Chandler Mary Broo s Mary McAleese One Hundred Four CARDINAL « AND « WHITE One Hundred Five CARDINAL AND WHITE The Girls ' Glee Club I ' ve now got the music boo ready, Do sit up and sing U e a lady. — .From an Old Ballad. UNDER the enthusiastic leadership of Mr. Petty, the members of the Girls ' Glee Club have more than sat up and sung like ladies. They have stood up, and individually and collectively they have contributed much to school activities of the year. Due to the large number in the organization, Mr. Petty found it necessary to divide the club into two periods, second and ninth. For the sake of economy the girls simplified the Glee Club uniform to a white sweater, bearing the insignia of the club in red, and the regular school uniform skirt. Besides appearing on numerous school and civic programs, the Girls ' Glee Club was well represented in the operetta, both in leading parts and in chorus work. The Glee Club Festival held this year at Covina, at which the glee clubs of Covina, Downey, Montebello, and Whittier participated, was another achievement for the club. Another event of importance was a musical fete held in the auditorium May 1. This fete presented a program of music furnished by the combined efforts of orchestra and gke dubs - OFFICERS President Eleanor Mitchell Vice President Helen Emry Secretary-Treasurer Audrey Wood Social Chairman -Louise Hawley Business Manager Joyce Elliott One Hundred Six CARDINAL AND WHITE Boys Glee Club BECAUSE of the patient and experienced coaching of Mr. Petty, the Boys ' Glee Club has accomplished much this year. Mr. Petty states that he has never had a better singing club since he began teaching. The Boys ' Glee Club deserves much credit for its valuable assistance in the operetta Suzanna . Among the major roles of the cast were: Edward Keasbey as David King, Wilbur Parkinson as Tommy Akers and Rendel Terrell as Sam. George Smith, Earl Woodbury, Arthur McGee, and Harry Eddy also had minor parts. Besides the operetta the outstanding appearances were: The Friendly Glee Club Festival, held at Covina High School April twenty-ninth, and the program of the Vocal and Instrumental Departments given on Friday, May thirteenth in our auditorium. This group of twenty-nine boys has been able to do very good glee club work because of the splendid practice received from their five rehearsals a week. One special project of the club was the presentation of special programs at each of the elementary schools in the Whittier High School district. The officers: First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Earl Woodbury President Earl Woodbury Ervin Rollins Vice President Ervin Rollins Joe Jones Secretary-Treasurer Joe Jones Arthur McGee Business Manager Arthur McGee Wilbur Parkinson Social Chairman Wilbur Parkinson m One Hundred Seven CARDINAL AND WHITE uwftnv Hi The Twenty-eight Voice Choir THE TWENTY-EIGHT VOICE CHOIR is new in name, but really is a continua- ' don of the four sextette groups of last year, now composed of four septettes. With a membership of the Junior and Senior Girls ' and the Junior and Senior Boys ' Sep- tettes, the choir is a group small enough for intensive work, yet large enough to hold school interest. The members are chosen exclusively from the Girls ' and the Boys ' Glee Clubs. Mr. Petty selected and directs the choir, and he is assisted by Lillian Janeway, a Senior, as accompanist. During the past year, the efforts of the choir have been to develop a cappella singing and an acquaintance with the great glees, madrigals, and chorus numbers written for a cappella organisations. The cast of the operetta, Suzanna , was chosen from this group of selected singers, and the fine caliber of material was well displayed in the production. Rehearsals of the choir were interrupted in the fall, but after the presentation of the operetta, regular practices were possible. Although this choir cannot boast of many public appearances, much profitable advancement has been made. Whenever their services have been needed in school programs, the septettes have cooperated splendidly and have helped to maintain the true Whittier High School spirit. The members of the Senior Girls ' Septette are: Katharyne Benham, Barbara Starbuck, Lois Thomas, Dorothy Adden, Louise Hawley, Eleanor Mitchell, and Mary Cogburn. The Senior Boys ' Septette is composed of Wilbur Parkinson, Ervin Rollins, Arthur McGee, Douglas Brannon, George Smith, Charles Rei, and Earl Woodbury. Junior Girls ' Septette: Audrey Wood, Ruth Chantry, Harriet Adden, Vivienne Brewster, Esther Bernal, Helen Emry, and Mary Hendricson. Junior Boys ' Septette has as members: Edward Keasbey, Charles Parry, Jack Miles, Charles Litten, Gerald Bruce, Harry Eddy, and Rendel Terrell. One Hundred En CARDINAL AND WHITE The Girls Instrumental Sextet T HE GIRLS ' INSTRUMENTAL SEXTET was organized at the beginning of the ' year in order to enable certain girls who wished to better their performances on their various instruments to advance rapidly, to cultivate a desire for better music, and to furnish entertainment for various occasions. If we may judge from the wonderful way in which all selections of this organization have been rendered in the past year, the girls have realized all their objectives. The sextet has played many difficult selections, ranging from classical to semi ' classical, and to popular. Many compositions of well-known composers have been played. On numerous occasions the girls have added their share to the entertainments. During Christmas vacation they furnished music for an institute session in Huntington Park; they played at P.-T. A. and Rotary Club meetings; and the dance music which was heard off-stage both in Esmeralda and in the play which was presented in honor of Washington ' s birthday was the work of the girls ' sextet. This year the girls in the sextet chose for their uniform a white skirt, an orange sweater and a black and white woven belt, a uniform which made them as harmonious to the eye as their music was to the ear. The members are: Myrtle Remley Violin Helen Crooks Violin Mellissa Stone Cello Bernice Tyler Clarinet Alberta Carden Flute Elise Marie Beuhler Harp Laura Myers Piano One Hundrid Ninl CARDINAL AND WHITE Eh Senior Orchestra THE SENIOR ORCHESTRA, under the able leadership of Mr. W. H. MacDonald, ■ assisted by Miss Geraldine MacDonald, has completed another year of profitable, enjoyable, and successful work in symphonies, overtures, marches, and lighter numbers. With a membership of about sixty, the orchestra has furnished music for the evening plays, the operetta, the baccalaureate and graduation exercises, besides taking part in a number of the student body meetings throughout the year. Several members were successful in participating in a combined orchestra, made up of students from four other schools, which made an appearance at the Teachers ' Institute at Huntington Park. Although the orchestra had no parties this year, in March, several of the members of the orchestra and their friends enjoyed a trip to Los Angeles to hear the Los Angeles Symphony Orchestra. Although the work of the orchestra so frequently serves as a background for our student programs, it should not be underestimated. The orchestra has contributed much to the culture and to the enjoyment of our many entertainments. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Glenn Capron President Wilbur Parkinson Helen Crooks Vice President Mina Mayberry Lorraine Shipman Secretary Treasurer Bernice Tyler Louise Archer Librarian Lorraine Shipman Wilbur Parkinson Manager Frank Shipman Alberta Carden, Concert Mistress Concert Master, Wilbur Knupp One Hundred Ten CARDINAL « AND « WHITE — Junior Orchestra AS THE SCHOOL has increased in sue the problem of properly training students k in one orchestral group has become more difficult. So this year saw the innova- tion of a junior orchestra, the express purpose of which is to instruct amateur musical aspirants so that they may later be efficient members of the advanced orchestra. Under Mr. Macdonald ' s patient and inspiring tutelage, this group of thirty have laid excellent musical foundations. More than that, the orchestra as a group played very creditably at the rally for the Hoover game in January. Some of the members have improved so much that they are able to play in both the junior and the senior orchestra. From this junior orchestra has been organized a string quartet, consisting of a violin, clarinet, cornet, and cello. Although the junior orchestra has had comparatively few opportunities to show its accomplishments, Mr. Macdonald is very well pleased with the progress both of individuals and of the ensemble. He hopes to organize a similar group next year. OFFICERS Walter Howel President Hazel Waltmire Wayne Talbert Vice President William Seale Lucy Beech Secretary Mildred Fitzgerald Mildred Capron ....Librarian June Porter William Seale Manager Wayne Talbert One Hundred Eleven CARDINAL « AND 41 s PTRIKE UP THE BAND! Here they come, the Cardinal hand, booming and blaring, always faithful and generous in contributing their bit to both school and civic activities. More than ever before in this school has the band been an out- standing organization. Certainly it has been repeatedly before the public eye and ear, supplying music for various occasions. Arrayed in the school colors carrying out the Spanish motif, the band marched in the Armistice Day Parade, and again on February twenty-second in the parade celebrating the bicentennial of the birth of George Washington. In school affairs the band has aroused much pep and enthusiasm. While the band played, the students marched around the Christmas tree and deposited gifts for the needy. Senior Dress-up Day called forth a trombone novelty between acts. Besides participating in programs, the members of the band have played at all Varsity and B football and basketball games, showing a fine spirit of sportsman- ship by attending some C games. OFFICERS Charles Litten President Hazel Waltmire Charles Lippman Vice President Carl Ward Donald Johnson Secretary and Treasurer Vernon Auld Frank Shipman Manager Frank Shipman Glen Capron Librarian Donald Johnson Horace Rees Assistant Manager Horace Rees One Hundred Twelve CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Constitutional Orators OVER SIX HUNDRED pupils in the sophomore, junior, and senior classes were this year engaged in writing Constitution orations, of which over three hundred were given in class competition. In each class in which five or more pupils memorized and delivered orations, prizes of three dollars and two dollars were awarded to the winners of first and second places respectively. These class contests were followed by group elimination contests. Eight students — two seniors, three juniors, and three sophomores — entered the final contest held in the auditorium of the Whittier Union High School Wednesday, March 30. Those in the contest were Eric Burton, Helen Anderson, Alton Brundige, Jack Swain, Clara Budlong, William Smith, Ruth Williams, and Phyllis Davidson. Mrs. Vincent, head of the English department and in general charge of the contest, explained the plan of the Constitutional orations. Miss Frances Williams, who has had charge of the school contest, expressed the thanks of the English depart ' ment to all of the teachers who had assisted in the contest. She also presented the eight contestants with the Student Body awards of $3.00 and $2.00. The judges, selected from the representative organizations of the city, awarded the first place in the contest to Helen Anderson, a contestant from Miss Erna Fink ' s Classes, speaking on the subject, John Marshall and the Constitution ; second place to Alton Brundige with his oration, Arise! Carry On! ; and third place to Jack Swain with his address, Interpreting the Constitution. Superintendent D. A. Stouffer awarded the Times prize of ten dollars to Miss Anderson and the five dollar second prize to Alton Brundige. Ralph Chase, representing the local Kiwanis Club, presented the three awards of the club, ten dollars, five dollars, and two dollars and a half, to the three winners named above. One Hundred Thirteen  BOOK IV CARDINAL AND WHITE QtWEte irk tato EH  w 9amiia ikS ariiditcwnii ' Imll ' ta WIS ! 1 ' 5om PR£foH WnonWiol!) Coaching Staff ALTHOUGH competition among Foothill League schools has been extremely keen this year, Whittier has been well represented in all lines of sports. This worthy representation reflects the successful efforts of an effective coaching staff. Coach Don Douglas, this year faced with a problem of working with a great deal of new material, put this material in such shape that Whittier upset a surprising number of pre-seasonal predictions. Both the varsity football and basketball teams were runners-up in the Fcxithill League. In the final round of play the basketball teams lost only to South Pasadena. Don, in addition to his work as head of the depart- ment, also coached the golf squad. The Varsity and class B baseball teams and 130 pound football teams were under the direction of Coach Don Cole. Under his encouragement a junior baseball team, organized last year, has developed much material for senior baseball. In addi- tion to his coaching duties, Coach Don Cole has been responsible for the publicity work of the department. Coach Al Whitccmb ' s C squad in football and Dees in basketball were both runners-up in the Foothill League this season. The midget Dees in basketball took their class championship without a defeat. Al worked this year with a distinct eye to the future possibilities of his teams. To the swimming team, last year so success- ful, Al has also given his best efforts. Although listed as a full-time teacher in the Commerce department, Walt Wegner has for years developed splendid wrestlers, who have repeatedly snatched the champion- ship for Whittier High. For the first time this year Whittier runners, coached by Vernon Nichols, gave real competition to other schools in cross-country running. Mr. Nichols also trained the C track team this year. Bud Blosser turned out a fine squad of racquet men this year, his efficient coach- ing producing a team which put up plenty of competition to other schools. One Hundred Seventeen CARDINAL AND WHITE Varsity Football Captain Ott THE MOST feared team in the Foothill league is the reputation that this year ' s ' fighting Cardinal grid squad possessed. Although handicapped during the entire year by the lack of weight and experience, the varsity overcame these disadvantages by displaying in every contest plenty of speed and a fighting quality that was admired by everyone who saw them perform during the season. Coach Don Douglas ' call for varsity material was answered by fifty-four candi- dates. Although only two lettermen returned, around whom Don had to build his 19 J 1 team, after several weeks of intensive practice, a light and inexperienced but fiery lineup emerged to defend the honors of Whittier High on the gridiron. In preparation for the league schedule, the Card gridders engaged in three prac- tice contests, coming out on top in two of them and losing the other. A pair of heavy teams representing Excelsior High and El Monte respectively were defeated by the same score, 6-0. Alhambra showed too much power and won by a 32-0 score. WHITTIER vs. MONROVIA The first league game was played on the Wildcat ' s field. With a big, experienced team coming back, Monrovia was doped to hand the Cards a loss. But the locals, dis- playing an unusually strong defense, managed to grab a fumble in the second quarter, which led the way to a winning touchdown. The final score was Whittier 7, Monrovia 0. WHITTIER vs. BURBANK Although out-played but not out-fought, Whittier lost a 6-0 decision to the Burbank Bulldogs in the second league struggle. The lone score came in the fourth quarter, when a penalty placed the ball near the Card goal line for a first down. Here the heavy Bulldog backs were held for three downs, but managed to push the ball over on the last down. WHITTIER vs. HOOVER One of the weirdest games of the season was played when the Cards met Hoover Five times in the first half Whittier carried the ball across the field to the Tornado goal line. Each time their attempt to score failed. Near the end of the first half Woodbury intercepted a pass for the Cards ' only score. Again in the second half the Cards continued their powerful offensive, but were balked twice because of bad breaks, which accounted for two Hoover touchdowns. Another touchdown was made late in the game against the Card subs. The game ended 19-6 in favor of Hoover. Onl Hundrid Eighteen CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Varsity Football WHITTIER vs. MUIR TECH Following their two defeats Whittier made a remarkable comeback against the heavy Terrier team and finally won out 12-7 after four quarters of hard, close foot- ball. A pass from Crawford to Tebbs accounted for the first score. Farmer ran twenty yards with an intercepted pass for the other touchdown. Tech scored late m the game on a sustained march for midfield. % WHITTIER vs. SOUTH PASADENA The Cardinals closed the league season by holding South Pasadena to a 6-6 tie. Both teams battled hard, Whittier having an edge on yardage gained and first downs. Both teams scored on breaks. Spear recovered a Tiger fumble over the goal line for the local ' s score, while the Tigers ran back a bad punt for forty yards to score. WHITTIER vs. SANTA BARBARA One of the biggest upsets in prep circles was registered when the Card eleven upset a bulky Santa Barbara team 7-0 in a post season game. Although out-weighed more than 30 pounds to the man, the Whittier players out-fought and out-played their opponents during the entire game. Captain Francis Ott, a small, but fast and scrapping right tackle, served well as a leader and an inspiration during the 1931 season. In every game he was out-weighed from ten to fifty pounds, but never out-played. At left tackle, John August was a viciously aggressive player always in the thick of the battle. He gained the reputation of being a great kidder by breaking the morale of many opponents with his wise-cracks during the game. Caryl Spear, right guard, who was a tower of strength on defense, featured also his consistent drive on the offense. His dependability when the going was hard made him a valuable member of the team. At the center position, Earl Woodbury used his natural power and drive exten- sively. He showed himself to be very dependable by playing the roving type of center. Earl was also called back from the center position to do the punting. Judson Wray distinguished himself in several games at the guard position. Although he lacked size he handled himself well and possessed the ability to stop any plays which came his way. Wally McGee was the Cards ' fastest backfield man. His long gains pulled the Cards out of many a hole during the year. Although small, he was tough and gave everything that was in him while in the fray. This was Wally ' s second year on the squad. Devere Oxford, quarterback, by pulling off some of his famous punts, proved to be an extremely worthwhile member of the team. Besides kicking he could pack the ball well, and always fought for every inch of ground. The graduating lettermen are: Captain Francis Ott, John August, Caryl Spear, Earl Woodbury, Judson Wray, Wally McGee, and Devere Oxford. Lettermen who will return next year are : Dan Tebbs, Frank Hodge, Ebert McKinney, Gordon Satterla, Francis Stilson, Harold Martin, Dale Allison, Glen Crawford, John Smith, Les Abshear and Paul Farmer. Those who earned second string letters are: Leo Hamp, Elwood Brown, Charles August, Hershel Smith, Jake Stanfield, Rendel Terrell, John Brant and Glen Capron. One Hundred Ninitii n CARDINAL AND WHITE One Hundred Twenty C A R D LN A L « AND « £ M T E o s One Hundred Twenty-one CARDINAL « AND « WHITE ft- tit iM pM V t Class B Football THIS YEAR the Class B squad was the largest ever to report. Under the careful ' tutelage of Coach Don Cole, about fifty boys remained out during the entire season, receiving much training and experience which should prove valuable to future varsity teams at Whittier High. The Cardinals Bees placed second in the final league standings, having won two, lost two, and tied one game. As the team had been league champions in 1929 and 1930, they were pointed at by every team in the league. Only one practice game could be scheduled; this was with Excelsior High. After a hard battle the Cards came out victorious by a 7-6 score. With but one practice game under their belts, the boys started the league schedule by playing Monrovia on the local field and were defeated by a powerful Wildcat aggregation by a 12-0 score. The following week the Cards rallied in the last half of the game to gain a 7-7 tie with Burbank. Coach Cole ' s second team shoved over two touchdowns in rapid succession to win 13-0 from Hoover. After four quarters of wild football with Muir Tech, Whittier found itself on top, 26-20. South Pasadena proved to be so strong in the final league game that the locals fell to the tune of 13-0. Those who received first team Class B letters for their work this year are: James Takahashi, Robert Drury, Bob Crawford, Frank Dane, Ford Hendershot, Art McGee, Joe Jones, Virgil Davis, Don Pease, Orval Parsons, Walter Buss, Allan Yauchzee, John Regan, Jack Cornelius, Art George, Ed Smith, Leslie Boyle, Dale Gray, Francis Singer. Hundred Twenty-two CARDINAL WHITE f !;«■ ' 0 Hj oc -J.. t S9 THIS YEAR Coach Al Whitcomb was confronted with the task of building a Class C team from a group of boys who had had no previous training in football funda- mentals and no experience in competition. Although the team broke into the win column only once, the season may truthfully be called a successful one, as the team acquired much experience and training in fundamentals. From the thirty players reporting, Al Whitcomb finally selected a squad to represent Whittier in the Foothill League. In their first league game the Card Cees fell before a heavy Monrovia eleven to the tune of 26-0. The local midgets came back strong against Burbank, but lost to the Bull Pups 7-0. After a hard battle, the championship Hoover squad carried off a 25-0 decision. Although outplaying the Muir Tech eleven, the locals dropped the game 13-0. I n the final game of the season they came back strong and administered the South Pasadena Tigers a 7-0 beating. A good assurance of a championship squad next year is the fact that nearly all those who turned out this year will be back for Class C competition in 1932. The following earned first string letters this year: George August, Eric Burton, Roger Burnett, Bob Cox, Burt Chambers, Howard Claxton, Chalmers Coffman, Alvin Covert, Emil Ginsburg, Ray Korsmeier, Dick Lewis, Byron Mowell, Earl Maple, Jake Null, Al Pico, Bob Reemsnyder, Horace Rees, Frank Skinner, Bennett Wing, Fremont Wicker, Boyce Palmer. Second string letters were awarded to Jim Beck, Henry Akard, Bob Heilig, Marvin Kaufman, Robert Kelly, Gene Bishop, Frank Ota. One Hundred Twenty-three CARDINAL AND WHITE :VirJ Captain Woodbury Manager Augus Varsity Basketball P RE-SEASON forecast predicted that Whittier High ' s Varsity basketball team would be a doormat for the rest of the schools in the Foothill League during the season. But hard work and rapid improvement by the Cardinal cagers upset the prediction, with the result that by the end of the season they were classed as one of the most dangerous teams in the loop. Eight victories and two losses gave the Cards second place in the final league standings. A turnout of 35 men greeted Coach Don Douglas at the beginning of the season. Although not a single Varsity letterman returned, four members from the championship Class B squad of the previous year made hopes for a winning team seem brighter. In preparation for the regular league season, Coach Don Douglas scheduled thirteen practice games for the Cardinal cage candidates. Everyone out was given a chance to play in one game or another, and to show his ability. Practice games were won from Puente, Excelsior, Alhambra, Orange, and Brea-Olinda. The remaining games, although closely contested, were lost to Alhambra, Compton, Anaheim, Roosevelt, Puente, and Huntington Park. By the time the first league game was to be played, Coach Don Douglas had selected a team which was to defend the laurels won by Whittier the previous year in the 1932 league cage race. The opening game of the season with Monrovia on the local court proved to be a thriller which will long be remembered by those who witnessed it. Faced with a 17 to 1 margin at one time in the second quarter, the Cards began a fight that put them in the lead late in the last quarter. Clinging tenaciously to a narrow margin during the last few minutes of a most thrilling game, the Cards finally won 31-26. The second game of the season, played with Burbank, proved to be as hair raising as the first. During the entire game there was never more than a difference of four points in the scores of the teams. A last half rally in which Whittier scored 12 points won the game 30-27. Hundred Twenty-four CARDINAL AND WHITE Varsity Basketball Again in the game with Hoover High the Whittier cagers were called upon to display their comeback ability after trailing at the end of the first half. A scoring spurt in the second half overcame the Tornado casaba men 28-15. In winning from Muir Tech by a 48-29 score on the local floor, the Whittier Varsity rolled up the largest score made by any Foothill team during the league season. Captain Woodbury captured high point honors in this game with 21 points. The last game of the first round was won from South Pasad ena 26-12. This victory gave the Whittier Varsity a clean record for the first half. In the opening game of the second half, the Cards went up against a team which were determined to gain revenge after the beating they had received in the first game. Both teams fought furiously from whistle to whistle. At the end of the game, the Monrovia Wildcats were acclaimed victors by virtue of a 25-22 score in their favor. Getting back into their original stride, the Cards handed Burbank a 41-17 loss. In a game that was featured by the free-for-all scoring of both teams, Whittier finally beat out the Hoover Tornado 44-42. The game was the last one for the Cards on the local floor. The major upset of the 1932 Foothill League basketball season was provided when South Pasadena defeated Whittier 22-19 on the Bengals 1 home court. The first half ran true to form, with the Cards holding the upper hand throughout. A completely different Tiger machine came back on the floor in the third quarter, and began to shoot in baskets from all corners of the court. The Cards showed plenty of fight in rallying in the last few minutes of the game to bring the scores closer, but when the final gun sounded, Whittier went home with the tail end of a 22-19 score. By virtue of the locals ' defeat, Monrovia was acclaimed the league champion, while Whittier had to be satisfied with a second place. Although playing his first year of Varsity basketball, Captain Earl Woodbury proved to be a worthy leader of a team which very creditably upheld the honor of Whittier on the court. Earl was an important part of this year ' s team at the center position and will be greatly missed next year. Devere Oxford closed his basketball career at Whittier High by holdin g down a guard position in a very capable manner. In previous years Devere was a member of the Cardinal Class B teams. During his Junior year he captained the championship Bee squad. Douglas Brannon, who filled in nicely several times during the season, will also graduate. As these are the only members of the 1932 cage squad that Whittier High is losing by graduation, a championship team should represent Whittier next year. The following were awarded first team letters: Captain Earl Woodbury, Harold Martin, Lyman Dietrich, Dan Tebbs, Devere Oxford, and Manager John August. Second team letters were given to Ebert McKinney, Douglas Brannon, John Smith and Glen Crawford. One Hundred Twenty-five CARDINAL « AND « WHITE I J 5 One Hundred Twenty-six CARDINAL « AND « WHITE One Hundred Twenty-seven CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Class B Basketbdl II ONE OF THE largest basketball turnouts in years was registered when more than 60 men reported for Class B basketball on the opening night of practice. Included in this large group of candidates were two Class B lettermen and four Class C lettermen. In preparation for the league schedule the Cardinal Bees played eleven practice games, winning nine and losing two. Among their list of victories they included teams from Alhambra, Orange, Puente, Excelsior, Huntington Park, and Brea. The Bees continued their winning streak shown during the practice season and took the Monrovia five into camp by a 37-27 score. Monrovia also lost the second contest 34-21. Both games with Burbank proved to be close affairs, with the Cards victorious both times, first 26-22 and the next time 29-21. Hoover High, the league champs, downed the locals twice, by scores of 30-26 and 36-28. The Bees showed up fine in both contests but wilted near the end of the game. Muir Tech dished out the Cards a 38-31 defeat in the first meeting. The return game was nip and tuck until the last minute, with the Cards finally winning 22-21. South Pasadena must have had the Indian sign on Whittier, for the Bengals won both contests by rallying late in the game. The scores were 22-20 and 37-26. The league season ended with the Cards possessing an even percentage of five games won and five lost. The following were awarded first team letters: Dale Gray, Eddie Edmunds, Bob Maple, Bill Moorhead, Armando Soto, Ed Smith, Bob Drury, Joe Farber and Manager Francis Ott. Second team letters were given to Art George and Joe Jones. One Hundred Twenty-eight r7 (j br ( It - fij£ CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Class C Basketball COACH AL WHITCOMB successfully completed another year when his Class C basketball team showed fine form in winning four games and dropping one. The first call for practice brought out a large group of ambitious candidates. By the time the first league game rolled around, Al had molded a formidable little team. In order to condition the team for the tough league schedule which was anticipated, the Cards played five practice games, winning from Excelsior, Orange, Puente and Brea, and losing to Fullerton. Whittier opened the season by handing the Monrovia five the tail end of a 26-19 score, in a game played on the loser ' s floor. Burbank was smothered easily to the tune of 22-8. The Cards displayed a fast passing attack and fine scoring power in this game. The Hoover Cees provided the Cards with a tough battle, but Whittier fought its way to the top and held a 19-13 margin at the end of the game. The team next traveled to Muir Tech for a game which was to decide the league winner. Whittier held a one point margin at the end of the first half but succumbed in the last period before a strong Terrier five and lost 29-19. In the final game of the season South Pasadena was vanquished 38-17. Wayne Wilson was the outstanding scorer of the season, with 57 points to his credit. Cox and Chambers each claimed 22 and 21 digits respectively. Korsmeier and George August were outstanding at the guard positions. The following were awarded first team letters: Wayne Wilson, Burt Chambers, Bob Cox, Ray Korsmeier, George August, Eric Burton, Fremont Wicker, Marvin Kaufman, and Manager Robert Gnagy. Second team letters were given to Jack Null, Robert Heilig, Ralph Hunter, Horace Rees, Emil Ginsburg, and Chalmer Coffman. One Hundred Twenty-nine C A R D I N Class D Basketball CLASS D BASKETBALL got off to an auspicious start at Whittier High, when the team won the Foothill League crown. Under the tutelage of Coach Al Whit- comb, a midget team was organized for the first time at the Cardinal Institution. The opening call for practice brought out many willing candidates. From among the large group out, Coach Al Whitcomb picked the five players who seemed to be outstanding. Five practice contests were engaged in by the team before the regular season opened. Victories were gained over Orange, Fullerton, Puente and Brea-Olinda, while a close contest was dropped to Excelsior. In the opening league struggle played at Monrovia, the local midgets won, 27-15. Playing their first game on the local floor, the Cardinal basketeers swamped Burbank 31-8. Nearly everyone on the local squad saw action in this game, fifteen men having played in the game. Hoover gave Whittier such tough opposition that the locals had a battle on their hands, but finally won the game, 17-13. This victory gave the Cardinal team the league crown, with three wins and no defeats. South Pasadena and Muir Tech did not have Class D teams this year. In the three league games the Whittier five rang up 75 points as against their opponents ' total of 36. Dick Lewis led in the league scoring with 34 points, while Bierce and Earle each scored 14 digits. The following were awarded first team letters: Dick Lewis, Harvy Bierce, Bruce Earle, Edward McClean, Jack Schell and Manager Walter Boyd. Second team letters were given to: Frank Chambers, Gene Bishop, Howard Daniels, Ted Bonham, Edgar Malchow and Frank Skinn er. One Hundred Thirty CARDINAL AND WHITE Cross-Country Team AN ADDITION to Whittier High ' s sport curricula this year was that of cross- k country running. Considering that this was the first time an attempt had been made to form such a team, we feel that they had a very successful year. Under the tutelage of Coach Vernon G. Nichols, the twentyfive boys who reported acquired some valuable training which should considerably strengthen Whittier ' s showing in track. The first meet for the Card Harriers was with a Montebello High team. Showing a lack of experience, the locals lost 40-15. But in the first league meet with Monrovia, Green, McGee, Snyder, Valla, and Gillmore, finishing for Whittier in the order named, carried Whittier to a 30-25 victory. In the next meet the score was reversed — Hoover won 25-30. The first Whittier man to hit the rope was Snyder, who established the best time made by a Whittier runner, covering the 1.8 mile course in 10 minutes and 16 seconds. In the final meet of the year the Cards lost to a powerful South Pasadena team 20-35. McGee led the Whittier men to the rope. Whittier finished at the bottom in a practice meet with Montebello and Pasadena J. C. In the league cross-country meet held at Monrovia, Whittier finished fourth with a total of 69 points. In the league standings decided by the dual meets, Whittier placed third. For the second consecutive time South Pasadena won the championship. For this year the letter-winning men were Henry Valla, Eldon Snapp, Lynn Snyder, Milan Green, George Ellis, and Willis McGee. Averill Munger acted as manager. VM M ?! ? : Thirty-one CARDINAL AND WHITE s£ ? Varsity Track K A ORE THAN the usual interest was evidenced in track this year. With a team ' ' composed of both lettcrmen and green candidates, Coach Tommy Phelan began the season. In the opening competition of the year, the annual interclass track meet, the juniors were the winners, scoring 5 8 J 2 points. The seniors came second, with a score of 40 J 2 points. Dan Tebbs starred by breaking the school record in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet and 5 inches. Tebbs and Nealy were the principal scorers for the winners. Although scoring more firsts than their opponents in the opening league meet, the Cards, through their lack of seconds and thirds, fell before Monrovia, 65-48. Tebbs again showed fine form, copping three first places. In the second meet the Cards smashed out a 67 1 3-45 2 3 win over Burbank. Smith won both dashes in record time. Hoover High, reputed the strongest team in the league, walloped the Cards to the tune of 98 Yi to 14J 2- Richardson scored Whittier ' s only first in the high hurdles. In the fourth meet, Muir Tech, winning ten out of twelve firsts, ad- ministered an 80-25 defeat to the Cards. And the last meet of the year South Pasadena took with a score of 83-30. The following received Varsity track letters this year: Earl Woodbury, Kenny Richardson, Bob Nealy, George Smith, Dan Tebbs, Harold Martin, Willis McGee, Lyman Dietrich, Lynn Snyder, Nelson Lane, John Dunham, Raymond Adderman, and Manager Judson Wray. One Hundred Thir CARDINAL AND WHITE ' WW pn IJQuiWi Class B Track THIRTY BOYS answered Coach Tom Phelan ' s call for Class B track material. ' Because of the dearth of veteran material there was a general prediction of a poor season. In the interclass track meet, which opened the season, the junior class won with a point total of 49. Next came the freshmen with 25, the seniors with 16, and the sophomores with 7. The meet with Monrovia on the local track opened the league schedule. Although capturing several firsts, Whittier failed to capture second and third places and lost 80-24. The competition with the Burbank Bees was much closer, but Burbank made a close win over the Cards with a score of 60 1 6 - 43 5 6. Hoover High, conceded the strongest Bee track team in the league, overwhelmed Whittier 83-21. The next meet was lost to Muir Tech by a score of 78-26. Troesch won the Card ' s only first by scoring five points in the 1320 yard run. John Stokes was the principal Bee scorer; Troesh, Greenough, and Hilberg were other outstanding members of the team. Those who earned letters are as follows: John Stokes, Bob Greenough, Joe Troesh, Leron Hamp, Art Thornburg, Frank Nakashima, Dale Long, Robert Pellissier, Joe Jones, and Herman Hilberg. One Hundred Thirty-three CARDINAL AND WHITE Class C Track CO PLEASED was the physical education department with the results derived from the Class C track material last year that it was decided to organize a team again this year. Vernon Nichols deserves recognition for his ability in coaching the boys. With a turnout of about twenty boys, Coach Nichols went to work and made up a team which did very well and showed improvement in each meet. In the first league meet held with Monrovia on their field, the Whittier Cees lost 58-19. Linkle tter, with firsts in the 100 yard dash and broad jump, and Bruce Earle, with a first in the high jump, were the principal scorers for Whittier. In the next meet with Burbank, Coach Nichols ' boys showed great improvement. Although the outcome of the meet was in doubt until the final event, the final score was Whittier 34, Burbank 43. Hoover High School, winner of the Cee championship, handed the Cards their worst defeat in two years, when the Tornado midgets won every place, except second in the high jump. As a grand climax, the Redbird Cee tracksters completed the season by walloping South Pasadena 59J 2 to 18J 2. Whittier took first place in six events. Class C track letters were awarded to: Bruce Earle, Carl Linkletter, Wayne Wilson, Carlton Kleeman, David Hilberg, Dick Evans, James Lauder, Wilfred Gurney, David Hendershot, Paul Bucy, and Manager Wilbur Cline. One Hundred Thi CARDINAL AND WHITE VO ft !l Varsity Basebal THE BASEBALL SEASON this year was featured by the large turnout of aspiring ' candidates. More than fifty hoys came out for practice in the latter part of March. This year the duties of head coach were taken over by Don Cole. The squad was also very fortunate in having Dusty Rhodes, former big-league pitcher, and Mickey McMasters, local player, act as assistant coaches to Don Cole. Although only two first string lettermen, Wally McGee and George Ellis, were returning from last year ' s team, hopes for a winning team ran high, because of the many boys who had experienced competition on the Junior Varsity during the previous year. The Cards opened the season by holding the strong Alhambra nine to an 11-11 tie. Brea-Olinda was sent home with the tail end of a 6-4 score. Pomona High set back the local diamond men to the tune of 13-8. In a return game Brea-Olinda defeated the Cards 3-1. Fullerton ran away with a 14-4 score. In a return game, however, the Cards defeated Fullerton 11-4. On the whole, the team showed up well and was conceded a fine chance of winning its share of games in the regular league schedule, which had not begun at the time of this writing. The team ' s pitching staff consisted of Brians, H. Brannon, and Abshear. Crawford played behind the bat. McCaffrey, Gray, Easterling, Singer, George, Drake and Ramsey cavorted in the infield. The outer gardens were covered by Ellis, McGee, Oxford, Brant, Dane and Cessna. The Junior Varsity baseball team was composed of Reynolds, Moran, Strutman, Tallant, Stockdale, Farber, Coffman, Erskine, Merlo, Scott, Howell, Skinner, Rettig, Pico and Ledgerwood. One Hundred Thirty-five CARDINAL « AND « WHITE WRESTLING INTRAMURAL CHAMPS 85 pounds, Bar els; 95, Barton; 125, Linkletter; 105, Uouze; 115, Haendiges; Hi Miller; 155, Ce 165, Spear; Heavy, Player. O.ne Hundred Thirty-six CARDINAL « AND « WHITE CJvmxxpb Mm M alodf One Hundred Thirty-seven CARDINAL « AND « WHITE 1? If TENNIS Ray Elner, Frank Shippman, Earl Woodbury, Scott Niles, lack Blackmar, lake Null, lack Lewis, Coach Blosser, Bob Crawford, George Abe. GOLF George Ellis, Alfred Clemmons, Bob Brians, Ed Lynch, Ray Ledbetter Oni Hundri D Thirty-eight CARDINAL AND WHITE Swimming AN EXTREMELY keen interest has been taken this year in the aquatic sport, as is evidenced by the fact that nearly fifty boys have been reporting every day for practice. All of the classes have been represented by nearly an equal number of very enthusiastic candidates for the team. After a few weeks of practice, Coach Al Whitcomb issued a notice to the effect that an interclass swimming meet would be held. The junior class, winners of the meet in 1931, were favored to win. The final scores were as follows: juniors, 62; freshmen, 26; seniors, 13; sophomores, 7. Probably the feature of the meet was the fine showing made by the freshman class. Walter Brown, junior, was high scorer in the meet, winning first place in the 50 yard free style, 100 yard backstroke and 100 yard free style. John Armitage, Eric Burton, Bob Lorentzen, and Bob Maple also scored firsts for the winning juniors. Frank Dane scored the only first for the seniors by winning the 220 yard free style in the fast time of 3 minutes 10.3 seconds. Bob Maple, Bill Moorhead, and Dale Gray showed up well in the diving events, as did Harry Bierce and George Green. Candidates for the team are divided into two classes, A and C. Dick Crow acted as assistant to Coach Al Whitcomb, while Francis Ott was the teams ' manager. Early publication of the annual prevents our giving results of any dual meets. Since many of the Card natators were members of the team which tied for the league championship last year, much is expected of this year ' s team. One Hundred Thirty-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE VARSITY Ebert McKinney Dan Tebbs Francis Stillson Capt. Francis Ott John August Gordon Satterla Frank Hodge Caryl Spear Judson Wray Earl Woodbury Glen Crawford Devere Oxford Harold Martin Wally McGee John Smith Paul Farmer Dale Allison Les Abshear Bob Greenough Manager VARSITY Earl Woodbury Captain Harold Martin Lyman Dietrich Dan Tebbs Devere Oxford John August Manager Letter me n FOOTBALL CLASS B James Takahashi Robert Drury Bob Crawford Frank Dane Ford Hendershot Art McGee Joe Jones Virgil Davis Don Pease Orval Parsons Walter Buss Allan Yauchzee John Regan Jack Cornelius Art George Ed Smith Les Boyle Dale Gray Francis Singer CLASS C Ray Korsmeier Dick Lewis Howard Claxton Bob Reemsnyder Chalmers Coffman Alvin Covert Byron Mowell Earl Maple George August Emil Ginsburg Bob Cox Horace Rees Eric Burton Burt Chambers Frank Skinner Fremont Wicker Jake Null Bennett Wing Boyce Palmer Roger Burnett Al Pico Graham Ramsey Manager BASKETBALL CLASS B Dale Gray Eddie Edmunds Bob Maple Bill Moorhead Armando Soto Ed Smith Bob Drury Joe Farber Francis Ott Manager CLASS C Burt Chambers Robert Cox Eric Burton Wayne Wilson Raymond Korsmeier George August Fremont Wicker Marvin Kaufman Robert Gnagy Manager CLASS D Richard Lewis Harry Bierce Bruce Earle Edward McClean Jack Schell Walter Boyd Manager VARSITY Earl Woodbury Kenny Richardson Bob Neely George Smith Dan Tebbs Willis McGee Harold Martin Lyman Dietrich Lynn Snyder Nelson Lane John Dunham Raymond Adderman Judson Wray Manager TRACK CLASS B John Stokes Joe Froesh Leron Hamp Art Ghomburg Frank Nakashuna Dale Long Robert Pellissier Joe Jones Bob Greenough Herman Hilberg TENNIS Walter Bows Scott Neuls Jack Lewis Earl Woodbury Robert Crawford CROSS COUNTRY Henry Valla Eldon Snapp Lynn Snyder Milan Green George Ellis Willis McGee Averill Munger Manager CLASS C Bruce Earle Wayne Wilson Carl Linkletter Carlton Kleeman David Hilberg Dick Evans James Lander Wilfred Gurney David Hendershot Paul Bucy Wilbur Kline Manager 85 lbs. Ralph Barels James Biswell 95 lbs. John Landreth Wavne Berger 105 lbs. George Mouze Frank Ota 115 lbs. Charles Haendige: Leslie Boyle Edward Keasbev WRESTLING Gerald Samples 125 lbs. Carl Linkletter Carl Ward John Riley Leron Hamp 135 lbs. Ted Miller Jean Elder Ford Hendershot Vernon Covert 145 lbs. Howard Williams Jake Stanfield Edwin Smith Lawrence Taylor Elmer Fingerle 155 lbs. Orvil Cessna Elias Cantu Frank Hodge 165 lbs. Capt. Caryl Spear Albert Pahland Heavy Heber Plaver CARDINAL AND WHITE Sirri Coacfieb mm I ' ii ibV ' hun M otoWoiv ttoM ; o  i Girls ' Coach es IRLS ' ATHLETICS hold a very prominent place in the curriculum of Whittier - Union High School. The girls have a large gymnasium separated from the boys ' gym by the swimming pool. Both the boys and the girls share the pool, using it on alternate days, the girls swimming on Tuesday and Thursday, and the boys the remainder of the week. The pool is not only used as a part of the course in athletics, but is open for recreational purposes in the summer, and in the winter to all girls on Monday and Wednesday evenings. A variety of courses is offered to the girls. Sports, including volleyball, basketball, speedball, and baseball, is the most popular subject, while all kinds of dancing, ranging from very simple clog to advanced clog and tap dancing, is also participated in by a large number of the girls. The four fine tennis courts are a great attraction and help to make tennis one of the main sports. Marching and floor work are given as courses supplementary to sports and dancing. A class in tumbling, new this year, seems to have been very much enjoyed, the girls all doing splendid work. Archery, golf, and corrective work are offered for those who are unable to take strenuous exercise. The new sun room, added this year, is a splen- did canvas enclosure, located on the roof of the gymnasium, and is a part of the equipment of the corrective classes. Lecture work is given to the two intermediate classes, the sophomores taking Hygiene and the juniors First Aid. Although these classes convene but once a week, a great deal of practical and constructive work is done. The girls ' coaching staff consists of four teachers. Miss Grace Nelson, a graduate of Pomona College, came to Whittier from Compton, where she taught for two years. Swimming, sports, tumbling and marching are under her direction. Miss Marjorie Jones, after graduating from the University of California, taught in Long Beach until she came to Whittier. She teaches several classes of sports and all of the dancing classes. Mrs. Edith Tomlinson, after receiving her training in the University of Wisconsin, came here to direct the corrective classes and to teach Hygiene and First Aid. After receiving her master ' s degree at the University of Southern California, Miss Marion Harker came to us to assist in instructing the sports classes. Under the capable directing and supervision of the coaching staff, the girls have taken an intense interest in athletics, enthusiastically competing in all of the interclass contests. One Hundred Forty-one AND WHITE •a£ Girls Athletic Association A CTIVITY! Th at is the keynote, both literal and figurative, of the G.A.A. An ' organization designed to promote a general interest in athletics rather than to develop a few stars, the G.A.A. has always, since its inception, played an important part in the lives of the girls. As an incentive to greater activity, a point system makes it possible for each girl to work toward rewards of letters and stripes. This year, a committee was appointed to select a new type of letter. The club finally chose an attractive letter made of chenille. Exhibiting a splendid spirit of friendliness, the G.A.A. welcomes into its social activities all the girls interested, even though these girls have not been members of the various teams of the organisation. Hikes were a favorite form of activity this year, combining an opportunity for point-making and for great sociability. At the end of each sport season, the G.A.A. celebrated with a spread. On these occasions, letters were awarded. Culminating the year ' s work, the G.A.A. held their annual spring banquet, at which time awards were made and newly-elected officers installed. OFFICERS President FRANCES CoGILL Vice President Louise Lent Secretary Louise Archer Treasurer Janelle Coots Volleyball Manager Lucille Logue Bas etbaU Mgr Jeannette Archer Teyinis Manager Norma Tebbs Baseball Mgr Mary Louise Young Swimming Manager Marian Prince Hiding Manager Mary McAleese Speedbal! Manager.. .Jane Rosenberger One Hundred Forty-two CARDINAL AND WHITE Girls ' Basketball LIKE ALL the girls ' sports this year, basketball was enthusiastically supported by both the upper and lower class girls. Approximately one hundred and fifty girls, of which number the freshmen had the largest representation, participated in a breath- taking tournament, which ended in a tie between the juniors and the seniors. Every player did her best toward furthering the chances of her team and many promising players were developed. One hundred point awards were made to all girls making first team either varsity or midget, fifty points for second team and twenty five points to all who fulfilled the required number of practices. Juniors and seniors were coached by Miss Jones; freshman and sophomores, by Miss Nelson; and the midgets by Miss Harker. The all-star varsity team was composed of Jeanette Archer, Marian Prince, Jonnie Jean Harris, Marydel Garretson, Maxine Gorsuch, Louise Archer, Marjorie Dahlit-, Mona Maraist and Jane Rosenberger. The all-star midgets were Norma Oxford, Dorothy Glass, Jacqueline Stockton, Verna Henry, Dorothy Cline, Gean Scott, Lois Rose, Lucille Logue, Elisabeth Eager. The championship teams were composed of: seniors — Marian Prince, captain; Jonnie Jean Harris, manager; Jeanette Archer, Louise Stanfield, Audrey Claxton, Lois Ruble, Helen Renshaw, Lois Collins, Frances Holt; juniors — Maxine Gorsuch, captain; Annie Phelan, Mona Maraist, Louise Archer, Marydel Garretson, Janelle Coots, Marjorie Dahlitz, Corlyn Munger and Ruby Stitzel. The sophomore captain, Virginia Garretson, and manager, Jane Rosenberger, with their team, carried through a very successful season, as did the freshman team with Dorothy Lunn as captain and Lucille Bradley manager. Hundred Forty-three CARDINAL AND WHITE Girls Volleyball THIS YEAR volley ball has proved a favorite sport with the girls in every class. ' Although considered a minor sport, volleyball aroused enthusiastic and excited support. The senior team, coached by Miss Jones, upheld a reputation for skill and won the championship. The members of this championship senior team were as follows: Maxine Moore, Louise Lent, Jeanette Archer, Frances Cogill, Lois Collins, Mildred Fitzgerald, Corrine Hendershot, Jonnie Jean Harris, Lois Ruble, Marian Prince and Mary McAleese. Although the junior girls turned out in large numbers and showed some very good playing, they were unable to cope with the more versatile and experienced seniors in the race for the championship and placed second in the contest. The junior team was made up of the following girls: Marjorie Dahlitz, Jean Young, Louise Archer, Janelle Coots, Melba Bourne, Marydell Garretson, Edith May Leach, Mona Maraist, Ophelia Montgomery, Corlyn Munger, Mary Elizabeth Robinson and Clara Ruth Trapp. The lower class teams also made a good showing. Cooperation and fast playing marked the work of the sophomore team. Undaunted by inexperience the freshman team showed a real fighting spirit and bids fair to offer dangerous opposition in the coming year. From all the teams the best material was picked to form an all-star team. Those who were honored in this selection were the following: Frances Cogill, Jeanette Archer, Jane Rosenberger, Maxine Moore, Ophelia Montgomery, Janelle Coots, Louise Archer, Betty Hall, Lucille Logue, Mona Maraist, Marian Prince and Marydell Garretson. One Hundred Forty-four CARDINAL AND WHITE Speedball SPEEDBALL, a combination of soccer and hockey, was greatly enjoyed this season by a large number of high school girls. Although it is a comparatively new sport here, everyone is anxious to further its progress, and make it one of the outstanding sports among the girls. After a hard fought contest, the sophomores came; out vie- torious, followed closely by a fighting junior team. Had the seniors had enough players to make a complete team, it is probable that they would have placed higher. Coaches for this sport were Miss Nelson, Miss Harker, and Miss Jones. Selected from all four classes the all-star team was composed of: center, Gladys Whitaker; right forward, Mildred Bliss; left forward, Maxine Moore, Marydel Gar- retson; right end, Dorothy Glass; left end, Verna Henry; fullback, Loraine Shipman, Mona Maraist; right halfback, Janelle Coots, Doris Holden; left halfback, Marjorie Davis; right guard, Marian Prince; goal guard, Rita Brant. The sophomore team, the championship aggregation, boasted the following mem- bership : Rita Brant, Clara Budlong, Marjorie Davis, Rosalind Ford, Dorothy Glass, Verna Henry, Doris Holden, Nell Jordan, Elizabeth Morgan, Evelyn Rowe, Loraine Shipman, Norma Tebbs, Gladys Whitaker, and Mary Louise Young. Members of the junior team were : Maxine Gorsuch, Louise Archer, Marydel Garretson, Elise Marie Buehler, Barbara Little, Mary Robinson, Corlyn Munger, Esther Oatman, Mona Maraist, Janelle Coots, Norma Oxford, Annie Phelan, Marjorie Dahlit;, and Valerie Strotnam. Up it One Hundred Forty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE GIRLS W CLUB Esther Oatman, Louise Lent, Jonnie Jean Harris, Marian Prince, Lois Ruble, Louise Stanfield. Mary Robinson, Mona Maraist, Ruby Stitzel, Lois Collins, Janelle Coots, Marydel Garretson, Annie Phelan. % i i ill °9 •Iftu ■r L N ! w ARCHERY Virginia Haas, Annie Phelan, Evelyn Rowe, Marjorie Davis, Helen Owings, Melba Born, Frances Cole, Olivette Stafford. One Hundred Forty-six CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Girls Swimming Esther Oatman, Helen Hooper, Patricia Skinner, Louise Lent, Janelle Coots, Barbara Felt, Marian Prince ( V V rfir ,;; ts :: fe ? J- Girls Basebdl Dorothy Glass, Mary Coppock, Norma Tebbs, Virginia Haas, Mary Schmidt, Doris Holden, Rosalind Ford, Clara Budlong, Dorothy Welch, Lois Hunnicutt, Lenna Hedges, Gladys Whitaker, Lucy Craig, Marjorie Davis, Evelyn Rowe, Virginia Cole, Mary Lou Chaudy, Altabell Gray, Virginia Houghton, Lucille Logue, Ruby Whitaker, Nell Jordan, Betty Sparks, Verna Henry, Elizabeth Morgan. I ■ft One Hundred Forty-seven J CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Interior Views I _- l ' J -■ H 1 ¥ ' = fC . ?! One Hundred Fifty-one CARDINAL AND WHITE Calendar SEPTEMBER 14 First day of school; Registration continued; 54 out for Varsity football. 18 Aud; introduce office teachers and Executive Committee; Burl G. Martin speaks; First C. fe? W. for year. 25 Girls ' League elects nominating committee; Showcase display contest starts. 25 Girls ' League nominates officers; Razor Club nominates officers. 28 Student Body ticket sale starts. 29 Girls ' League election; Razor Club election: Sophomores elect officers. 30 New Monitor system installed; Varsity plays College Frosh. OCTOBER 2 Tryouts for yell and song leaders. 6 Election of yell and song leaders; War Mothers plant tree. 7 Girls ' League installation of officers. 8 Freshman-Sophomore Reception. 9 Charles Paddock speaks on Sportsmanship . 12 Senior girls get Freshie sisters; Pep Committee named. 1 3 Senior class elect officers; night classes start. 21 Senior girls give Freshie sisters tea; Installation of Razor Club officers; Freshies recognized. 22 Rally at night, bonfire; Freshies paint W . 2 3 Burbank beats Varsity; P. G. Dance; William D. Upshaw speaks on Modern Boys and Girls . 27 Foothill League Convention at Burbank; Start taking senior pictures for annual. 30 Dramatics club play, Help Yourself ; U. C. L. A. puts on pep rally. NOVEMBER 2 Advanced Composition classes decide to edit The Scribbler ' s Journal ; Girl Reserves observe Golden Jubilee Week. 6 Girls ' League Hi-Jinks; Varsity beats Muir Tech; Faculty men Stag feed. 9 Oral English tryouts; P.-T. A. reception and dinner. 1 1 Armistice Day Holiday; Varsity beats Santa Barbara. 1 3 Girls ' League Convention at Huntington Park. 17 Dramatics Club play, Babbitts ' Boy . One Hundred Fifty-two CARDINAL AND WHITE One Hundred Fiety-three CARDINAL « AND WHITE NOVEMBER 18 John B. Ratto, impersonator. 20 Host to Vocational Guidance Association of Southern California; Pep Com- mittee Dance; Vigilance Committee selected; End of first quarter. 24 Thanksgiving program, play, The First Thanksgiving . 25 Benefit show at two theaters; Rally in Aud.; Dan Tobey speaks. 26 Varsity ties with So. Pasadena; Cross Country loses to So. Pasadena. 26-27 Thanksgiving holiday. 30 60 out for B basketball; 35 out for Varsity basketball. '  11 11- 14 i 29 30 31 28 DECEMBER Vote on bookplates For library; Bishop Moore speaks on Seven Hungers of Man ; B ' s football banquet. G. A. A. make constitutional changes; Jr. play cast chosen. Varsity basketball loses to Alhambra; B ' s win from Alhambra; Annual and weekly staff Convention at Pasadena. Wrestlers begin training; Football banquet. Hi Tri date night; Girls ' League Christmas Charity program. Xmas vacation. Girl Reserve date night. Juniors get rings. Program on safety. Party sponsored by P.-T. A. at Woman ' s Clubhouse. JANUARY 1 New Year ' s Day Holiday. 6 Cameron Beck speaks. 8 C. W. staff visits Times plant; Varsity Club initiates incoming grid lettermen. 12 Girls ' League sees play, The Ghost Story. 15 W. Cagers defeat Monrovia; rally (sight-seeing bus) in Aud. FEBRUARY 5 Junior Class Play, Esmeralda One Hunorld Fii-ty-i our CARDINAL AND WHITE One Hundred Fifty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE FEBRUARY 10 }. J 11 12 1 16 i J 17 3 18 i 19 5 I 24 26 f s I i i 1 |j 2 j. 4 i i 8 i j 1 n 10 11 14 5 t 17 J  18 I ■ |! 30 It C ft  1 It i 6 Robert Mormngstar shows pictures of Celebrities I Have Shot ; Varsity loses to Monrovia. Senior Class elects officers. Razor Club election. Host to Rotarians; Lincoln Day program: Varsity beats Burbank. Senior-Sophomore rally; Varsity beats Hoover. G. A. A. program. Girls ' League election. Washington program. Junior class election of officers. Razor Club dance; Hi Y Banquet: Annual sale starts; H. V. Adams speaks on Laziness Causes Failure ; Matmen win over Santa Ana. MARCH Saint Cyprian and the Devil ; Girls ' after school swimming class started. Girls ' League Installation (Spring). Juniors win interclass meet. Whittier College Glee Club presents program: Matmen lose to El Monte. South Pasadena gives program at Razor Club meeting. Fathers ' Banquet in cafeteria. Suzanna . John Brown speaks on Thoughts Are Things . Lions Club luncheon at high school. Senior Dress Up Day; Pep Committee Dance; Press Convention at Tustin. Oratorical contest in Aud. APRIL Ambassador Bill shown in Aud; Girl Reserve Father-Daughter Banquet. Spanish and Music Departments ' program in Aud. One Hundred Fietv-stx CARDINAL AND WHITE One Hundred Fifty-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE  s s If K J 2 £ 2 [S 3 ■J 3 W 5 5 M  5 1 I! 14 19 20 24  ' ' { 25 [ • i 27 • 30 ll 31 iK  Hi -  APRIL 15 District Oratorical contest. 25-29 Public Schools Week. 27 Dean Gibson of Pomona speaks to Girls ' League 30 Glee Clubs ' beach party. MAY French Club dinner. Athletic awards. Commerce Club banquet; Shakespeare play. Girls ' League party. Latin Club banquet. Spanish Club banquet. Dramatics Club play. Memorial Day program (war veterans). Senior Class Play. Memorial Day holiday. Student Body election. JUNE Junior-Senior Banquet. All awards. Senior girls ' mother tea. Baccalaureate. Installation of Student Body officers; Annuals given out. Commencement. Last day of school. 6 12 15 16 17 One Hundred Fifty-eight CARDINAL AND WHITE One Hundred Fifty-nine CARDINAL « AND « WHITE 8 I! One Hundred Sixty CARDINAL « AND « WHITE ¥-  $m II One Hundred Sixty-one CARDINAL AND WHITE I Om Hundred Sixty-t CARDINAL A N SSL s PlF w j lj r tH ' . i ■t ' 1 ' il ■CtH I 1 l ig One Hundred Sixty-three CARDINAL « AND « WHITE Xltwe .S v u 1C o sMe ft.Uddew HI MM One Hundred Sixtv-four CARDINAL AND WHITE i % Wvmdfor Wte VMWftA .W ' V S   fe One Hundred Sixty-five AND WHITE Society FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RECEPTION ONE OF THE most successfully planned and ably managed social gatherings of the year was the freshmen-sophomore reception held in the auditorium on Thursday, October eighth. A very interesting program was presented by the sophomore class, consisting of: Welcome by Edward McLean, sophomore president ; response by Stanley Aldridge, freshman president; greeting by Miss Wilson; saxophone quartet, consisting of Wilbur Parkinson, Charles Litten, Arthur Waer, James Redd; reading by Dorothy Welch; songs by a group of sophomore girls; games enjoyed by both freshmen and sophomores. BIG SISTER-LITTLE SISTER TEA On October twenty-first the senior girls entertained their little sisters. After a word of welcome the seniors gave a short but interesting program. Dorothy Welch gave two readings; Kathryn Benham sang several numbers, and as a concluding number Helen Crooks whistled. After the program the girls were served delicious punch and wafers. J GIRLS ' LEAGUE HIGH JINX For the first time since its organization, the girls ' league sponsored a high jinx on the evening of November the sixth. A great deal of fun and amusement was derived from the fact that all the girls wore their clothes backwards. A program, different from the customary entertainments, was provided. All the classes, the post graduates, the faculty gave short comic skits. The freshmen presented a dance, On the Piano Keys. The sophomores gave the play Lochinvar. The juniors dramatized Pookey Hunters. The seniors portrayed an elopement by rhythm. A pantomime, Ah, was given by the post graduates. In addition, the faculty offered He Died of a Broken Heart. FOOTBALL BANQUET On December eleventh a big banquet was given by the administration to the members of the successful football squads. Bnef talks were given by Mr. Stouffer, by Mr. Jordan, president of the Board of Trustees, and by the coaches. Mr. Verne Landreth of Whittier College talked on the real value of football. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET The Junior- Senior banquet, the climaxing social event of the year, was held on Friday, June second, at the Woman ' s Clubhouse in Whittier. The juniors carried out the Hawaiian theme, which was used in this year ' s annual. The tables were attractively and appropriately decorated, providing a Hawaiian atmosphere. Clever place cards depicted views of picturesque scenes. To add to the colorfulness and zest of the group, each guest was given a lei. At the close of the banquet the juniors and seniors were given a program, pro- vided by experienced and talented performers. During the program, prophecies were handed to every guest. A great deal of credit for the success of the banquet is due to the High School Parent-Teachers ' Association, who interested the students in games in the lounge and in dancing in the ballroom. One Hundred Sixty-six CARDINAL AND WHITE Members of the Student Body of Whittier Union High School . . . OU no doubt notice that we have this year refrained from soliciting- advertising for our Annual from Whittier ' s already over-taxed merchants. In spite of this fact many of our loyal friends among the business men have sent us voluntary advertising. Since they have willingly gone down into their pockets to support us in putting out the Annual, should we not show our appreciation of their cooperation by patronizing them whenever possible? At least try Whittier first when- ever you spend any money. Above all do not forget to say a word of appreciation to these friends of ours when you enter their places of business. Yours for support of home business, LYNN SNYDER Business Manager ' 32 Annual FARMERS HARDWARE and PAINT COMPANY Sparton and Philco Radios 109-111 North Greenleaf Phone 426-57 CRYSTAL ICE The Ideal Household Refrigeration A Home Product for Home People WHITTIER ICE AND COLD STORAGE CORP. (_,. YKees Kealty(_o. Licensed Real Estate Brokers 109 East Philadelphia Street WHITTIER, CALIF. One Hundred Sixty-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE An Extension Telephone Sa ve Cou n t less Steps WHITTiER HOME TELEPHONE and TELEGRAPH COMPANY WHITTIER GROCERY Orcutt Bros., Props. 19 E. Phila. St. Phone 426-81 A Home Store, Owned and Operated by Home Folks WE DELIVER 193 2 GRADUATING CLASS SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. Onl Hundrid Sixty-eight CARDINAL « AND WHITE 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. OF WHITTiER LTD CLOTHIERS 121 E.PHILADELPHIA ST. =— PHONE 431-72 428263 TYPEWRITER {?. RENTAI S SALES SERVICE One Hundred Sixty-nine v t v( A , , i- r - 3 4 2 - r-« . s ct 4.