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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1933 volume:

. . ' - .r _ .y I y - ' •.-6 ' (y ' L- U W U T vV X ' ) . ,r M ' N V w . CARDINAL AND WHITE 1933 VOLUME XXIII Edited and Published by the STUDENT BODY WHITTIER UNION HIGH SCHOOL WHITTIER, CALIFORNIA ACKNOWLEDGMENTS WEBER-McCREA COMPANY COVERS . . . ROBERT L. McGRATH COMMERCIAL ART ENGRAVING COMPANY ENGRAVING . • . FRANK J. FUSSELL PHOTOGRAPHY J. EDMUND WATSON NX ESTERN PRINTING CORPORATION PRINTING .... CECIL LEWIS f FOREWORD In the Cardinal and White Annual of 1932-1933, we, the staff, have endeavored to present to the students the many activities and accomplishments of the school year. It is our sincere desire that in later years this edition may not only recall the happy memories of Whittier Union hiigh School, but may also suggest the beauty and loveliness of California. Administration Classes Activities At h I et i cs Features ' DEDICATION CALIFORNIA Oh, paradise of fruits and flowers, Birds and bees and lovers ' bo A ' ers, Of mountain lakes and desert lands, Laughing waves and golden sands, Of starry skies and balmy days. Moonlit nights and crystal bays. In all the world no realm so blest California ... I love you best! — Elizabeth Eager ' 35 COUNTRYSIDE I like the way the orchards grow Like countless soldiers in a row. I like the way they stand serene, And lift their lovely branches green To the summer sunset ' s coral hue, Or the cooling drops of autumn dew. I like the way the mountains rise Into the boundless azure skies. And gently swaying palm trees blow Where gold and scarlet flowers grow. I thank our God who thought to bless This busy world with loveliness. —Edith Yates 33 } j jr ' .j A CARDINAL AND WHITE Mr. D. a. Stouffer District Superintendent ]We cani finish nothing in this Ufe: but we may ma (rf a begnmmg, and bequeath a noble example. Miss Marian L. Wilson Assistant District Superintendent ' The talent of success is nothing more than doing what you can do well, and doing well whatever you do. Seven CARDINAL AND WHITE BOARD OF TRUSTEES The Board of Trustees of Whittier Union High School is composed of five mem- bers, elected at large for a period of three years. The officers for the present year were Mr. Harley M. Jordan, President; Mr. Charles E. Cooper, Vice-President; Mr. Arthur W. Macneil, Clerk; and Dr. William F. Kroener and Mr. Fred C. Collins, members. Mr. Stouffer, the Superintendent, acts as secretary for the Board. Both the president, Mr. Jordan, and the clerk, Mr. Macneil, who have served on the Board for many years, decided not to be candidates for reelection again this year. While the school will be sorry to see them withdraw from these offices, their excellent services during the past years have been highly appreciated by the different organiza- tions in the school and community. The High School has been especially fortunate in having two very capable new trustees to succeed the out-going members — Mrs. Marjorie L. McGregor and Mr. Harlan Cate. Both are prominent citizens in our community and are well prepared to carry on the fine type of service which many men and women have contributed to Whittier Union High School. There is no community service more interesting or more helpful to human society than service on a board of school trustees. We, therefore, express our appreciation to the retiring members, Mr. Macneil and Mr. Jordan, and extend a hearty welcome to the new members, Mrs. McGregor and Mr. Cate. Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE riR.CHAPmN M 5. VINCENT M . THROCKMOteTON MIS5 HALL ;DR. JONES MR. PHELPS MRS VALDRIP DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS MR. EARL H. CHAPMAN, Director of Boys ' Activities, is faculty chairman of the Student Body and Disciphnary Committees, the Razor Club, and the Cardinal Guards. MRS. DAISY D. VINCENT, Director of Girls ' Activities, is faculty chairman of the Girls ' League, Auditor of the High School P,-T. A., and Head of the EngHsh Depart- ment, which supervises the C. ii W. Weekly and the C. ii W. Annual publications. MR. O. RAY THROCKMORTON is Director of Attendance for the high school and for elementary schools of Whittier, West Whittier, South Whittier, Los Nietos, Little Lake, and Rivera; he serves on Committees on Admissions, Employment, and Welfare. MISS ANNA L. HALL, Assistant Director of Attendance, teaches shorthand and has charge of period 10, room 127, in addition to her work in the Attendance Office. DR. LOUIS T. JONES, Director of Research and Guidance, supervises both educa- tional and vocational counseling, conducts research in curriculum planning and revision, and serves as head of the Admissions Committee and of the So-cial Science Department. MR. W. A. PHELPS, Principal of Evening High School, is director of adult education in W.U.H.S. Dist. including classes in East Whittier, West Whittier, and Los Nietos, teaches Mechanical Drawing, and is Chairman of the E.xtra-Curricular Committee. MR. J. W. BENTON, Director of Buildings, supervises all school buildings, and the purchasing of supplies, and is Chairman of the Student Employment Committee. MRS. LURA WALDRIP, Director of OGvcc Work, has charge of all clerical work in the Administrative Offices, including supervision of the assistants in those offices. Nine CARDINAL AND WHITE FACULTY COMiMEKCE Standing: Miss Weil, ] Iiss Lowstetter, Miss Hall. Seated: Mrs. Jones, Mr. Weiss. Mr. Wegner, Jlrs. Ogilby. Miss O ' Parrell not in picture. ENGLISH Standing: Mrs. Campbell, Miss E. King, Miss Williams, Miss 13. Wolin, Mrs. Carter. Seated- Mi.ss Fink, Mrs. Counsell. Mrs. Vincent. Mrs. Holt, Mrs. O ' Grady, Miss Hobbs. Jlrs. Coffin not in picture. FIXE ARTS Standing: Mis.s JIacdonald. Miss Hoblis, Mrs. Grassell, Miss Marks. Seated: Mr. Macdonald. Miss Wheatland. Miss Frankenfield, Jliss Thompson. Mr. Petty. Ten CARDINAL AND WHITE FACULTY A PHYSICAL EDUCATION Standing: Mr. Cole. Mr. Whitc-omh, Mr. Dousla.s. Mr. Wegner. Seated: Mr.s. Tomlinson, Mi.ss XeL on. Dr. Kernkanip. Mi.s.s Ritti Mij!S Mitchell. Misi! Jones not in picture. Eleven CARDINAL AND WHITE FACULTY scii:. rii; standing: Mr. Swartling, Mrs. Whalen, Miss F. King. Mr. Bailey. Seated: Mr. .Tnrclan. Mrs. Aborn. Mr. Cleveland, Mi - i;iiter. Mr. Jacobs. Twelve CARDINAL AND W H.I T E OFFICE CLERKS OFFICE CLERKS Standing: ;Miss Cannon, Miss Coiner, Miss Kenworthy, Miss Swearingen, Mrs. Cox. Seated: Miss McCormack, Mi s Wnrsham, Mrs. Waldrip, Miss Budlong, Miss Sliiinian, A. KXECUTIVK C  .MMITTEK Standing: Stanley McCaffrey, Herman Urannon, Tom Parry. Seated: Eric Burton. Alice Martin. Wayne Wilson, Lyman Dietrick. Dor othy Welch, Eugene Barmore. Constance Cole. k Thirteen CARDINAL AND WHITE STUDENT BODY During the year 1932-1933, the Whittier High Student Body, both as a group and individually, has attained many successes. The purpose of the Association, to foster school spirit and to have general supervision over all student interests, has been carried out most successfully by the various groups. The Cardinal Guards have supervised the conduct of games and have performed various other helpful duties. The Cardinal Guides, the monitors stationed at all doorways, have directed visitors and students to their destinations. They have worked faithfully throughout the day in all the buildings. The Pep Committee is a very active group of students who have prepared numerous skits and plays which created much interest and enthusiasm at the football and basketball games. The Annual Staff and the Cardinal and White Weekly Statf both have edited splendid publications. The Weekly Staff has furnished the Student Body with an interesting and well prepared paper each week. The Annual Staff has prepared our Year Book as a lasting souvenir of the year ' s work. To both of them we owe our sincere thanks and offer our congratulations. The Student Body this year has a total number of one thousand five hundred and thirty-one students. This year inaugurated a new plan of admitting a midyear class of Freshmen B ' s, which added sixty-seven new members to our Student Body. Much of the interest in our school centers in our athletic activities. This year the football squads ranked high in comparison with other schools. The Varsity Team won all its games up to the semi-finals of the Southern California C. I. F. Champion- ship playoff. Gold footballs were presented by the Student Body to this year ' s Varsity letter men. The Cardinal Red Bird, which is the insignia of Whittier High, has featured many of the school programs. The color has been carried out in pennants and on car stickers. The Student Body officers were elected last spring and were thus ready to start activities immediately at the beginning of this school year. They have performed their duties admirably all year and are to be congratulated. The year as a whole has been a pleasant one. Many friendships and happy asso- ciations have been made, and it is with regret that we part at the end of the year. OFFICERS President Lyman Dietrick Vice President W.ayne Wilson Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Welch Business Manager Herman Brannon Editor of Wee ly ToM Parry Associate Editor of Weekly Constance Cole Business Manager of Wee ly Eric Burton Editor of Annual ALICE Martin Associate Editor of Amniai Stanley McCaffrey Business Manager of Annual Eugene Barmore Fourteen CARDINAL AND WHITE TUIDIENY OIFIFHCKK L TIAN DIETRICK ALICE MARTIN bimilY M ' CAFFR[y EUGENE BARMORE O-KT-tv ' TOM PARRY DOROTHX WELCH _ j:, CONSTANCE COLL WAYNE WILSON ERIC BURTON ' HERMAN BRANNON Fifteen = ' Z A RQI tN, AA A N D : W H ,T E ilKIL ' ILIEAfiilE OIFIFIICIEK HELEN AMDERSQN MPOTHX GLASS I (MAINE m HI tDWiNA r 5 1 1 L Id KTTy GATES :tAl l 3C0T! DOPOTK; ' CLINE ELIZABETH EMR GIRLS ' LEAGUE The Girls ' League has again completed a very active year. Through its com ' mittce system of organisation and with the efficient assistance of its faculty advisers, it has tried to reach and engage the interest of every girl in high school. The social program of the League has featured a Senior-Freshman Tea, the annual Hi-Jinx party, provocative of much hilarity, the Senior-Mothers ' Tea combined with a Fashion Show, and last of all the annual Girls League party to the Student Body at the Whittier Woman ' s Club. The welfare program of the League included the annual Christmas party to which the entire school contributed, the cutting out of over one hundred gar- ments from material furnished by the Red Cross, and the making of these garments by various organizations in Whittier and their distribution. The Girls ' League also con- tributed to the Guirado Milk Fund and to the Orthopaedic Hospital. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Helen Anderson President Gayle Olson Edwina Keyes - ..First Vice President Edwina Keyes Dorothy Glass Second Vice President Betty Gat es Jane Rosenberger Secretary-Treasurer Lorraine Smith Elizabeth E.ager Sergeant-at-Arms Alice Pemberton Lucille Logue Song Leader Gean Scott Dorothy Cline Tell Leader Dorothy Cline Sixteen CARDINAL AND WHI- TE GLEN CfcWl-ORD NERriON BRANNON OIFIFIICIEK MLE IIIJ50N Lt5 A8SHEAR DAN TEB65 HEBER PLMR ; RAZOR CLUB The purpose of the Ra;or Club has been to further closer relationship between teachers and pupils and to promote high morals and clean sportsmanship. Since its in ' ception ten years ago, the RaMr Club has made a record of service and accomplishment. Meetings are looked forward to with pleasure, for the reason that the Razor Club is the only organization of which every boy becomes a full-fledged member upon entering Whittier High School. This year some interesting and entertaining pro grams have been presented. Among those most enjoyed were a sleight-of-hand performance given by Mr. Frank Allen of South Pasadena and a roping exhibition given by Monte Montana. The greatest project of the year was a very successful play, directed by Miss Frankeniield, and featuring a cast made up entirely of Razor Club members. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Ebert McKinney Big Shaver D. le Allison Fr.ank Hodge Little Shaver Robert Drury D.AN Tebbs Latherer Ebert McKinney Glen Crawford Strapper Glen Cr- wford Herm. n Br. nnon ' Hoisy Blade Lester Abshe. r P. UL Farmer Tip Receiver Heber Pl. yer Dan Tebbs Social Chairman Paul Farmer Seventeen THE OCEAN Long lone shadows, Shadows of twisted cypress trees Outlined on rocky crags. Below — the ocean, deep blue against a flaming sunset. Wave after wave laps the sand and slowly retreats. fHere is solitary stillness Broken only by the rythmic voice of the ocean. — Barhdre Gaffney ' 34 CARDINAL AND WHITE W EMIIOff JANELLE CO0T5 JEAN YOUNG CILA fir KAY PPE55NELL STANLE BOWEW t LOUISE CC FHAN LE5 AB5HEAP SENIOR CLASS M - cc c yC,, ' Each year better than the last, and this the best of all. We, the Senior Class w of 1933, about to sign off at the close of four busy and happy years, shall remember 4,, many interesting events of our Senior year. First came the Senior-Freshman Girls Tea at which we acted the part of big sisters to little Freshies, and liked doing it. The ■ ' - O ' - .. , y-r Senior-Sophomore Rally presented before the student body brought us in contact with - Lf- jr:) the Sophomores. Senior Dress-Up Day was memorable for a program in which many Seniors won distinction for their operatic performances. The ancient prerogative of l )itch Day was enjoyed by the usual number of sunburned and sleepy Seniors. Breaking all precedents the Juniors presented for us a very delightful Prom in place of the customary banquet and dance; and as our parting gift to the student body, we presented the Senior Play. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester PaulF.armer ?rei d.e-nt P. ul F. rmer D.- N Tebbs Vice President St. nley Bowen Arleen S. lm Secyetar- -Treasurer K.atherine Pressnell Je.- n Young Social Chauman Louise Coffm. ' VN Lester ABSHE. R Sergeant- at- Arms Lester Abshe. r Janelle Coots Song Leader Janelle Coots Joe Jones Tel! Leader Joe Jones Nl.NETEEN CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column ABE, GEORGE — Venice High 1-2; SclTOlaiship 3-4; C W Staff 3-4; Ten- nis 4. ABRAMS. O. J.— Razor Club 1-4; Dra- matics Club 4; Spanish Club 1. AP.SHEAR, LESTER— Varsity foot- Imll, Varsity track. Varsity basketball, Varsity baseball. Varsity Club; Ser.- at-Arms of Class 3-4; Noisy Blade in Razor Cltih 4. ADDEN. HARRIET— Tacoma High 1; Spanish Club 3; Dramatics Club; Pres. Girls; Glee Club 4; Operetta 3-4. ANDERSON, ETTE — Pep Committee 4; Glee Club 3k Fresh. Chorus 1; Sec. Treas. Cookmg Club; G. A. A. 1-3; Dramatics Club. ANDERSON. HELEN— Sec. Treas. Girls ' League 3; Pres. Botany Club 2; Sec Treas. Dram. Club 3; Pres. Girls ' League 4: Nine Till Six 4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Pres. Hi-Tri 4. Center Column ARCHER. LOUISE; — Excelsior 1; Sec. Pres. G. A. A.; Sec. Vice Pres., Pres. Orchestra; Sec. Junior Class; Spanish Club; Commerce Club. ARMITAGE. JOHN— French Club 2-3; Swimming team 2-3-4; Courtesy com- mittee 3; Adv. Comp. Class 4. AUGUST. CHARLES— A Football 3; Wrestling 4; Dramatics Club 4; Stage Crew 4. AULD. VERNON— Art Club 3-4; Pres. and Sec. Band 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Razor Club Play 4; Annual Cartoon- ist 3-4. BAILEY. VIRGINIA— Le Cercle Fran- cais 3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Scholarship ' ' ■ Girl Reserves 1-3; Tennis 1-4; G. A A 1-3; Social Ch. Girls ' League 3. Right Column BARMORE, EUGENE— Business man ager of Annual 4; Scholarship 1-4; Hi Y 4; Class C Swimming 3; C w Staff 3; Band 1-3. BARRON. MARGARET — Freshman Chorus 1- Girl Reserves 1; Latin Club 1; Sec. of Art Club 4; G. A. A. 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4. BARROW, ROBERT— Razor Club 1-4; Wrestling 3; Vai ' sity FootbaU 3-4. BARTELL, DEVEE — Freshman Chor- us 1; Spanish Club 2-3; Dramatics Club 4; Scholarship 1-2. BENDER, MARIE — Latin Club 1; Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League. BENNETT, DOROTHY — Spanish Club 4: Glee Cluli 4; Compton Hi 1-2; Gypsy Rover 4; Dramatics Club 4; G. A. A. 2. W Twenty CARDINjAL AND WHI-TE SENIORS Left Column BENNETT. STANLEY— Glee Clul, 4; Hi Y 3-4; V. Pi-es. 3; Pres. 4; Ait L ' luli 3. BIRCH, CATHERINE— Gills ' League 1-4. BLALOCK. MAY— Gii-l.s ' League l-I; yire Pre.s. Spani. h Club; Program Chairman; Spanish Club. BOWEN. STANLEY— Wrestling 2-3; A Football 3-4; Scholarship 2; Boys ' Glee Club 4; Vice Pres. Sr. Class; Ush- ering Committee 3; Gypsy Rover Oper-etta. HOWS. WALTER— Vigilance Com. 1-2; Cardinal Guards 1-2; Dramatics Clul); Tennis Team 2-4; Football anif Bas- ketball 1-2. BREWSTER. VIVIENNE— Class See. Chairman 1-2: Pep Com. 4; Glee Club 2-3; French Club 3; Botany Club 2; Covirtesy Com. 4: Operetta 2-3. Center Column BRINTDN. HOWARD— E.xcelsior Hi 1-3; Spanish Club 2-3; .lunior Play 3; Whittier 4. BROWN. ELWOOD— Long Beach Polv 1-2; Varsity Football 3-4; Varsity Track 4; Varsity Club 4. BROWN. JOE — Make-up Class 4; Spanish Chib 2; Dramatics Club 3-4; Mid Tear Play 4; Senior Dress-up Day 4. BRUCE. 1-4. DOROTHY — Girls ' League BRUCE. GERALD— Razor Club 1-4; Glee Club 2-4; Gypsy Rover 4. Right Column BUDKE. MARIES— Botany Club 4; Commerce Club 3-4: C. it W. Weekly Staff Typist 4; Ushers 3-4; Girls ' League 1-4; G. A. A. 2-3. BUDLONG. OSCAR— Swimming Class 4; Traverse City High School 1-2: Whittier High 3-4; Mid-year Play 2. EUEHLBR. ELISE M.XRIEI— Scholar- ship 1-4: Ghost of Air 4; Nine Till Six 4: Hi Tri 3-4; Glee Club 4: G. A. A. 3-4; Stage Make-up Class 3-4. BURTON, ERIC— Business Mgr. of C W Weekly 4; Oratorical Contest 2-3; Football C 3; Football B 4: Swim- ming 2-4; Basketball C 3; Scholar- ship 1. CALK. BETTY— Tulsa Oklahoma 1-2; Scholarship 1-2; Camera Club 3; Hi Tri 4: C W Weekly 4; Advanced Composition Class 4; Quill Club Vice Pres. 4. CAMPBELL. MARGARET — Spanish Club 4; Camera Club 3; Courtesy Committee 3; Girl Scouts 1-3; Girls ' League 1-4. Twenty-one CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column CARDEN. ALBERTA— Orchestra 1-4; Concert Mistress 3-4: C l c W Staff 3; Girls ' League Program Chairman 4: Latin Cliili 1-3: Girls ' Septette 3; Scholarship 1-2-4: Hi Tri 2-4. CHAJIBERS. BURT— Gee Football 2-3; Cee Basketball 2-3; Bee Football 4; Bee Basketball 4; Hi Y 3. CHANDLER. LOUISE — Scholarship 1-2: Social Service Chairman 4; Ora- torical Contest 4; Hi Tri 2-4: Sec. Tieas. Botany Club 3; Courtesy Com- mittee 3: Latin Club 1-2. CHANTRY, RUTH— Girl Reserves 1-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Dra- matics Club :i-4: Twenty-four Voice CTioir 3; Nine Till Six 4. CLARK, KARI -Razor Club 1-4; B Track 4. CLARKE .1. YVONNE — Dramatics dull 3-4: Spanish Club 2; Girls- League 1-4. Center Column CLINE, JIM— 110 Football 1: 130 Foot- ball 3; Razor Club 1-4. COBOS, AMPARO HENRIETTA — Girls ' League 1-4: Spanish Club 2-4; Song Leader Spanish Club 4; Adv. Comp. Class 4. COLE. FRANCES— G. A. A. 3-4: U.sh- ers 3-4: Advanced Clogging 4: Cardinal Guides 4: Commerce Club 4; Dra- matics Club 4. COMPTON. WILBERT — Band 3-4; Razor Club 1-4. COOTS, JANELLE — Pep Committee 3-4- Sec.-Treas. 4: Spanish Club 3-4; G. A. A. 1-4; Song Leader Senior Class: Girl Reserves Song Leader 3-4; I ' uhlicity Chairman Girls ' League 4. Right Column COPPOCK. JUANITA— Latin Club 2-3: Girl Reserves 1-4; Secretary 3; Li- lirary Assistant 4: Dramatics Club 3-4: Ushers 3-4. CORNELIUS. JACK— Class C Football 1-2: Class B Football 3-4; Class C Basketball 2r Class B Basketball 3-4: Stropper of Razor Club; Vigilance Committee. COX ROBERT— Pomona High 1: Pep Committee: Los Castellanos 1; Ula.ss C Football 2-3; Class C Basketball 2-4- Class B Basketball 4: Dramatics Club 1-4. CRABTREE. HOWARD— W h i t t i e r High Band. Orchestra. Sextette; tlceanside High, Long Beach Polytech- nic High; Whittier High Orchestra. CRA.IG BETTY — Botany Club 2; Glee Club 2-4; Spanish Club 2-4; Operetta 2-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Dramatics Club 4. CRAWFORD, GLEN— Varsity Foot- ball 3-t; Varsity Ba.sebal 3-f: Vice Pres. Varsity Club 4: arsity Club 3-4, Vigilance Committee 3-4; Stage Mgr. 4: Stropper 4. Tv IN I Y-TWO CARDINAL AND WHIT.E SENIORS Left Column CRISWELIj. HERMON— Spanish Club 1-4; Dramatics Clul) 4; Commerce t ' iuli 4; Cardinal (iiiards I; Swimming Team 2-4. (•r: I.MlXGS, HAROLD— Hi Y 3-4: l ramatics (. ' Inli ); Razor Club 1-4; ' ■i;s-7m Dcrlieley Place , 4. DAHLITZ, IIARJORIE— Hi Tri 2-4; G. A. A. 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-4: bot- any Club 2-4; Freshman Chorus 1; Monitor 3: Commerce Club 2-4. DANIELS. LAWRENCE— Glee Clul) :;-4: Hi Y 3-4; Spanish Club 3; B Football 2; Track 3-4. DARLING. ALLIE — Scholarship So- ciety 1-4; French Club 3-4; Latin Club 2-4; Ushers 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Cardinal Guides 4; Hi Tri 4. DAVIS. CHARLES — President Botany Club; Vice President Dramatics Club; Ghost of the Air ; Vice President Pep Committee: Varsity Manager Bas- ketball. Center Column DELL. NORMA — Scholarship Society 1 3. 4; Botany Club 2; Latin Club 1-2; French Club 3-4; G. A. A.; Dramatics Club 1; Freshman Chorus. DeVILBISS. DOROTHY— G. A. A. 1-3; Latin Club 1-2; Cooking Club 3; Girls ' League 1-4. DIETRICK. LYMAN — Pres. Student Body 4: Football 4; Basketball 3-4; Track 3-4; Scholarship 1-3; Varsity Club 3-4; Vigilance Committee 4. DITZLER, T-YLE — Freshman Chorus 1; Latin Club 2; Hi Y ' 2-4; Treasurer 4: Razor Clul) 1-4: Track 3: Advanced Composition Society 4. DRURY ' . ROBERT— C Football and Basketball 2: B Football and Basket- ball 3: A Football and Basketball 4; Vigilance Committee 2-4; Little Shaver Razor Club 4. Right Column EDMISTON. RUTH— Art Club 3-4; Sec.-Treas. Art Club 3; Scholarship 2-3; Annual Staff 3: Girls ' League 1-4. EDMONSON, WILLIS — Razor Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 1. EDMUNDS. EDWARD — Class C Football 2; Class B Football 4; Class C Basketball 2; Class B Basketball 3-1: Pep Committee 3-4; Vigilance Cf)mmittee 3-4; Dramatics Club 1-4. ELLIOTT. .JENNIE— G. A. A. 1-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Fresliman Chorus 1 ; Girl Reserves 2. lOLLIOTT. .U ' NE— Spanish Club 3-4; Vici ' President Cooking Club 2; Fresh- man Chorus 1. ELLISON. PAUI Pep Committee 4: I ' resident Art Club 4. Art Club 2-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Latin Club 1; Man in the Shadow , Razor Club Play 4; Glee Club 2-3. Ci- Twenty-three CARD WHITE SENIORS Left Column ELNER. RAY— C Football 2: C Basketball 2; Tennis Team 2-4; Presi- dent Pep Committee 4; Dramat ics Club 4. EMRY, HELEN— G. A. A. 1-3; Span- ish Club 2-3; Girl Reserves 3-4; Glee Club 1-4; Operetta 3-4. FARMER, PAUI President Senior Class 4; Varsity Football 3-4; Varsity Club 3-4, Sec.-Treas. 4; Vigilance Committee 3-4; Razor CUib Latherer 3. Tip Receiver, Social Chairman 4; Dramatics Club 4; Varsity Track 3. FELT, BARBARA— Latin Club 2-4; Dramatics Club 2-4; Hi Tri 2-4; Vice Pres. Latin Club 3; Sec. Hi Tri 3; Glee Club 2; Ushers 3-4. FERGUS, JAMES — Latin Club 1; Cafeteria Service 1; Attendance Clerk 2; Spanish Club 3-4; Cardinal Guards 4; Glee Club 2-3. FINGERLE, ELMER— Razor Club 1-4. Center Column FLANDERS, zor Club 1-4; RALPH- Track 2 -Band 3-4; Ra- 3; Wrestling 3. FOLLETT, MARY LOU— Operetta 2-3; French Club 3; Hi Tri 3-4; Latin Club 1-2; Dramatics Club 2-4; Nine Till Six 4; May Blossoms 4. FRALICK, RUTH— Dramatics Club; Latin Club 2; Botany Club 3; Adv. Glee Club 4. GALBRAITH, R.A.YMOND— Band 1-4; Razor Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Ghost of the Air 4. GANGER, WILBURN T.— Razor Club 1-4; Courtesy Committee 3-4. Right Column GARDNER, PAUL — Glee Club 2; French Club 3; Art Club 3-4; Annual Artist 4. GARRETSON, MARYDEL— Latin Club 1-2; Art Club 2; G. A. A, 1-4; An- nual Staff Artist 3-4; Pres. Girl Re- serves 4; Scholarship 1-4. GIBBS, LILLIAN — Glee Club 1-2; Stamford. Conn., Hockey Team 1-2; Girls ' League 2-4. GINSBURG. ESTHER — Latin Club 2-3; Camera Club 3; Chorus 1; Girls ' League 1-4. GNAGY. ROBERT — Los Castellanos 1-2; Mgr. C Basketball 3; Mgr. Var- sity Football 4; Mgr. B Basketball 4; Ushers 4; Cardinal Guides 4; Schol- arship Society 1, 3. GORSUCH, MAXINE— G. A. A. 1-4; VV Club 4; Latin Club 1-2; Span- ish Club 3; Girl Reserves 3-4; Soc. Chairman 4; Scholarship Society 3-4. TwENTY-rouR CARDNNAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column GREEN. MAY— Botany Club 4. Usher :i-4: Cnmmerce Club 3; Girls ' League 1-4; Dramatics Club 1 and 4. GUIRAIKl, FRANK — H u n t i n g t o n Beach Union High School 1-3: Foot- ball 3; Hasketball 2-3; Track 3; Avia- tion Club 2-3; Dramatics Club 4. HACKLEY, EDGAR— Razor Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Spanish Club : ' .; ••Much Ado About Xothing 3; The Man in the Shadow 4; Wrestling 4: Oratorical Contest 3. HAMP. LeRON— ••C Football 2; C Track 2: •B Football 3-4; B Track 3-4; Wrestling 3-4. HANI IN, GEORGE;— Razor Club 1-4. HAXI-IN. OLIN— Razor Club 1-4. Center Column HARBOIIR, LORAN — Puente High Spanish C lub 1-2; Orchestra 1-2; Whit- tier High Razor Club 3-4. HARRIS, FRANKLIN— Band 1-2; Or- chestra 2; Brass Quartet 2; Stage Crew 1-4; Dramatics Club 4; Cardinal Guards 4; Library Assistant 4. -Freshman Chorus; C Basketball 1; HATA. TARl ' O - Razor Club 1-4; Wrestling 3-4. H.ATFIELD. ILEEX— Commerce Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Courtesy Committee 4. HBNDERSHOT. CORINNE— G. A. A. 1-3; Dramatics Club 3-4; Botany Club 4; Hi Tri 2-4; Usher 3. Right Column HENDRICSEN, MARY ' — Dramatics Club 3-4; Glee Club 1-3: Pep Commit- tee 4: The Ghost of the Air 4; French Club 3; Girls ' League 1-4. HEWITT, HAROLD— Vice Pres. and Social Chairman of Botany Club 2; Sec. of Band 4; Band 1-4; Much Ado About Nothing 3; Dramatics Club 3. HI. ' KTT. WILMA— Latin Club 1; Honor Society 1; Spanish Club 2-4; Girls ' League 4. HOnCE. FRANK— Razor Club 1-4: Little Shaver 4, 1st Sem. ; Varsity Club 3-4; Pres. Varsity Club 4; Varsity Football 3-4; Vigilance Committee 4; Wrestling 3-4. HOLMSTROM. HELEN- Girls ' League 1-4: Latin Club 2-4; Camera Club 3. HOOPER. HELEN— Girls ' League 1-4; O. A. A. 1-4: The W Club 3-4; Com- merce Club 3-4; Botany Club 4. Twenty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column HORNBY. SAMT ' EI- — Spanish CluV) 2-4; Commerce Club 4; Razor Club 1-4; Monitors 3-4. HYDE. VELMA— Girl.s ' League 1-4; Commerce Club 4. JACKSON. FRANCES — Commercial Club 1-4; Botany Club 3-4; Dramatic Club 1-4: Cooking- Club 2; Freshman Chorus 1; G. A. A. 1-4. .TENKTNS. MARGARET — Girls ' Leapue 1-4- Girl Reserve; Spanish Club; Girl Scout; Hall Monitor. JOHNSON, AXEl — Calif. Polytechnic: Aero Club 2 vrs.; Mechanics Club 2 yrs.; Whittier High 3-4; Track. JOHNSON, CLOYCE— Razor Club 1-4; Dramatics Club, Center Column JOHX. ' ON. DOROTHY — Latin Club 2-4; Chairman of Eligibility Com. of Latin Club 4: Girl Reserves 3: Dra- matics Chib 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4. JOHNSON, ELSTON — Orchestra 1-4; String Ensemble 2-4; Track 4; B Kootliall 1. JOHNSON. RALPH W.— Razor CUib 1-4: Track 4. JOHNSTON. WILLIAM— Razor Club 1-4; Freshman Chorus; Cardinal Guards 4; Usher 4. JONES. CHARLOTTE— Library Staff 3-4; G. A. A. 2-4; Girls ' League 1-4. Right Column JONES. JOE — Pep Committee 3-4: Vigilance Committee 4: B Football 3-4 (Captain 4); C Football 2: C Swimming 2: C Track 2; ■•B Track JORAY . MARIAN— Girls ' League 4; Chorus 1: Glee Club 1 ; G. A. A. 1. JORDAN. ERNEST — Spanish Club: B Football 3: Track 3: Wrestling 4; Dramatics Club: C W 4. JORDAN. VIRGINIA — Girls ' League 1-4: Dramatics Club 4. KAHLMEYER. RENA— Glee Club 2-4; Operetta 2-3; Usher 3: Botany Club 3; Commerce Club 3; Spanish Club 1. KEIFE. WILLIAM— Wiley High 1: Ocean Side High 2: Track, Whittier High 4; Razor Club 3-4. Twenty-six CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column KF:LSEV. ruth— Spanish Club 3-4; Program Chairman :J: Comnifi-ff flul) S-4: Freshman C hi rus 1; ujieretta 1; Girls ' Leagiio. KOKSMEIEK, ItA Y.MOXD— C Bas- ketl all 2-?.: Captain :i: C Footliall 3; •R ' Euotliall 4; B Baskethall 4; Scholarship Society 1: Botany Club 2. LAN ' GLEY, KATHRYN — Chorus 1; Glee Cluh 2-4; Dperetta 2-4: Spanish Cluh 4; Usher 3. LKACH. EDITH MAY — Latin Club 1-2; Botany Club 3; Scholarship 2-3; Girl Reserves: G. A. A. 1-3. LEDBETTER, LETHA— Fullerton 1-2; Botany Club 4: Dramatics Club 4: Girl Reserves 1-2; Girls ' League. LE V. RTOX. L U E L L A — Dramatics t ' Uib 4: .Jefferson Jr. High School 1; Burbank High School 2; Girls ' I eague 3-4. Center Column LEWIS. MARYELLEX— French Chib; Latin Clul ; Vice Pres. French Club 3; Society Edit. Annual 4. LIXSLBY, ELLEN — Latin Club 2; Quill Club 3-4: Art Club 3-4: Dramatics Club 2, 4; Scholarship Society; Cour- tesy Committee 3: Stage Make-up 4. LITTLE. B. RBAR. — Scholarship So- cietv 1-4: Sec.-Treas. 4; French Cluli Program Chairman 4: Quill Club Vice Pres. 3; Sec.-Trea-s. 4; C. W. Staff 3-4; G. A. A. 1-4; W Club 4: Girls ' League Play X ' ine Till Six 4. L I T T L E FI E L D. X I X ' A — Cardinal Guides 3-4; Spanish Club 1, 4: Latin Chib 4: Commerce Club 4; Dramatics Club 4. LODGE. HILIIER - Cross-Country : Hi Y Razor Club. Palo Alto High; ; Dramatics Club; Right Column LONG. DALE— C- Football 2: B ' - Football 3: C Track 2: M Track 3-4: C. W. ' Weekly 1: Hi Y ' 3-4. LOREJXTZEX. ROBERT . . — B Football 2-3; Wrestling 3-4; Swimming 1-4; Razor Club 1-4; Cardinal Guards 4. League 1-4; LUTZ. MARIAN— Girls ' Uramatics Clul 3. I.YXCH. EDMUND- B Football 1; .Swimming 1; Golf 2-3; Dramatics Club 3-4. McCLINTOCK. PATRICIA— Glee Club 2: Latin Club 1-2: Decoration Commit- tee 2-3; Spani.sh Club 3-4; Camera Club 3; Commerce Club 4; Hi Tri 4. .MAPLE. ROBERT — Swimming 1-1; Football 2; Basketball 2-4: Pres. .Ir. Class 3: Assoc. Ed. Annual 3: Execu- tive Committee 3. TwENTY-StVEN L CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column MARAIST. MONA— Vice Pres. G. A. A. 4: G. A. A. 1-4; French Club 4; Pres. Commerce Cliih 2-4; Usher 3; Scholar- ship Society 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Monitor 3. MARTIN. ALICE — Editor Annual 4; Art Editor Annual 3; Ass. Editor Weekly 3; Scholarship 1-4; Pres. Quill Club 4; Junior Consul Latin Club 3; Social Chairman Art Club 3. MARTY. ELIZABETH J.— Girls ' League 1-4; French Club 2-3; Latin Club 1-2. JIAYES. FLORENCE — Spanish Club 1-4; GirLs ' League 1-4; Monitor 4. MENNELL. GWENDOLYN— Art Club 2-3; Girls ' Leag-ue 1-4. MEYERS ELIZEBETH — Roosevelt High 1; Chandler High 2-3; Girls ' League 4. ■ Center Column MILES, JACK— Swami of Bagdad ' 2; ■■Suzanna 3; Gypsy Rover 4; Glee Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Soc. Chair- man Glee Club 4; Razor Club 1-4. MILLER. JESSE— Razor Club 1-4. JIILLER. MARY ELIOT — Program Chairman French Club 3; Pres. French Club 4; Orchestra 3-4; Girls ' League 1-4. MOFFETT. BARBARA— G. A. A. 1-2; Sergeant-at-Arms Girls ' League 1; C. W. Staff 3; Courtesy Committee 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Nine ' Til Six 4; Attendance Clerk 4. MORGAN. MARGUERITE Wewaka High 1; Freshman Chorus 1; Com- merce Club 3-4; Attendance OfHce; Monitor. Right Column MORRISON, MARIE — Spanish Club 2-4; CardinaJ Guide 4; Camera Club 3; Girl Scouts 2-3; Girls ' League 1-4. MOWELL, BYRdN — Orchestra 1; Band 1; Latin Club 2; C Football 3; B Football 4. HUNGER. CORLYN— Sec. Latin Club 2; Program Social Chairman French Club 3-4; Social Chairman Camera Club 3; Treas. Hi Tri 4; Girls ' Sports 1. 3. 4; Social Functions Chairman Girls ' League 4; Scholarship 1-4; W Club 4. MURAKAMI. GRACE M. — Spanish Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. MURRAY, CATHERINE — Girls ' League 1-4; Girl Reserves 1-4; Girl Scouts 1-4; Camera Club 3; Cardinal Guides 3-4; Constitutional Orator 2. MYERS. J. R.— Dramatics Club 3; Razor Club 1-4; C Track 2; B Track 3. Twenty-eight CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column MYERS. LATRA— G. A. A. :!-4; Hi Tri 4: ••Nine Till Six 4; ■•Ghost of the Air 4; Stage Crew 4; Stage Make-up Class 3-4; Scholarship 1-4. NISHIO. FRED M. — Latin Club 2: Wrestlinff 4; Razor Club 1-4. OATMAN, ESTHER— Vice Pres. Girls ' League 2-3; Art Club 3; Spanish Club 3; Pep Committee 3, Sec. 4; G. A. A. 1-4. Sports Mgr. 4; Girl Reserves 1-4. OLFV ' ER. LARRY— Varsity BaseViall; Razor Club 1-4; Ventura 1-2; Fort Collins 3. OLSON. GAYLE— Pres. Girls ' League 4; Sec.-Treas. Student Body 3; Social Chairman Jr. Class 3; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class 2: Vice Pres. Fresh- man Class 1; Orchestra 1-3; Spanish Cluh 3-4. OSTERMEYER. MARGARET — Make- up Cla.ss 3; Operettas 2-4; Latin Club; French Club; Dramatics Club 3-4. i. Center Column OTT. JUANITA— Oklahoma Sr. High 1-2; Girls ' League 3-4; Usher 3; Cam- era Club; G. A. A. 3-4. OXFORD. NORMA — G. A. A. 1-4; Spanish Club 3; Commerce Club 3; Sec. of Cafeteria Committee; Girls ' League 1-4. PARK. WILLI. M — Razor Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 4; Varsity Football 4; Hi Y 4. PARRY. CHARLES — Glee i:!ub 2-4; Twentv-eight Voice Choir 3; Scholar- .ship 2-3; Monitors 2; Ushers; Spanish Club 4. PARRY . TOM— Ed. C. V. Weekly 4; Boys ' Glee Club 2-3; C Track 2; Mgr. Junior Pentathlon; Cross Coun- try 3. Right Column PEARCE, ARTHUR— Razor Cluli 1-4; Spanish Club; Tennis Team. PEARSON. EVELY ' N— Dramatics Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. PELLISSIER. ROBERT— C Football 2: B Football 3; B Track 3; Office Work 4; Razor Club 1-4. PEMBERTON, WILMA — Ushers 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Glee Club 3; Sylvia 3; Latin Club 1-3. PERKINS. EVERETT — Razor Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 4; B Track 3; Varsity Track 4; Jr. Varsity Baseball 2. PERRY ' . EDWARD — . berdeen High School 1; Spanish Club 3-4; Razor Club 2-4; Mgr. Varsity Football 4; Dramatics Club 4. :5 ' - t Ttenty-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column PHELAX. ANNIE— G. A. A. 1-4: Latin Club 1-2; Flench Club 3-4; Camera Club 3; Girls ' League 1-4. PHILLIPS, ROBERT— Razor Club 1-4; Monitor 3-4. PICKETT, IRENE— Girls ' League 2-4; Pomona High 1; Glee Club 2-4; French Club 3-4; Operetta 2-4; Girl Scouts 2. PIERCE, DONIS— Freshman Chorus 1; Spanish Club; Girls ' League. PIERCE. NORVAL — Baseball 2; Foot- ball 4; Swimming 4; Razor Club 1-4. PLAYER. HEBER— Razor Club 1-4; Wrestling 3-4; Football 4; Varsity Club 3-4; Vigilance Committee 4. Center Column PLOGER. BARBARA— C. W. ' Week- ly Staff 3-4; Art Club 3; Quill Club 3-4; Advanced Composition Class 4; Dramatics Club. PORTER, RUSSELL — Tip Receiver, Razor Club 2; Varsity Club 3-5; Var- sity Football 3. 5; Varsity Basketball 3, 5: C Football and Basketball 1; ■■B ' ' Football and Basketball 2. PRESSNELL. KATHRYN— Asst. Song Leader Jr. Class; Commerce Club; Program Chairman Botany Club; Sec. Senior Class 4; Ghost of the Air 4; Decoration Chairman Hi Tri; Dramat- ics Club, PRIG II ORE, NAOMI— Mamselle Taps 1; Spanish Club 2; Suzanna 3: Stage Crew 4; Nine Till Six 4; Much Ado About Nothing 3. PURDY. HELEN — Botany Club 2; Camera CUib 3; Stage Crew 3; G. A. A. 2-3; Dramatics Club 4. Right Column RANKIN, RICHARD — Ches.s Club; Razor Club; Hi Y Club; Philatelic Club. REDD. JAMES— Glee Club 3-4; Base- ball: C and • B Football; B Track; Band: Operetta 4. REEMSNYDER, ROBERT— C Foot- ball 2-3; B Football 4; A ' arsity Base- ball 4. REES. HORACE — Razor Club 1-4; Band 1-3; Orchestra 2-4; C Football 3; C Basketball 3. RICHARDSON, KENN ET H — Razor Cluli 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; P, Track 2; Varsitv Track 3-4; Varsity dull 4. RICHART, JENTRY— Razor Chib 1-4; •B Football 3; B Track 2; Golf 3-4. TiintTY CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS Left Column RIDGEWOOn, iUlUAiM— G. A. A. 1; Latin riiib :;; French Club :!; Hi Tri KOI ' .r.INS. MARIE— Girls ' League 1-4; Coinnit ' rie Club 3-4: C. W. Weekly 4. Uiiin.VSOX, JIARV ELIZABETH— G. A. A. 1-4; Treas. 4; Dramatics Club 2-4: Girl Reserves 1-4: Treas. 4; Girls ' League 1-4; V Club 3-4. ROSS. VEI;N ' ETT. — Girl.-i ' League 1-4. S.VLit. -VRLEEX— Sec. -Treas. Fresh- man Class; See. -Treas. Sr. Class; Sec- Treas. Dramatics Club: Girls ' League Pla.v. Xine Till Six ; Sec. -Treas. Cardinal Guides; Sucial Chairman Latin Club: Sergeaut-at-Arnis of Girls ' League. SAMPLES. THELMA— Commerce Club 4: Dramatics Club :5-4; Girls ' League 1-4. Center Column SAXDERSOX. M I L T U X — -Wrestliny 3-4; Razor Club 1-4. SAUXDERS, MAR.ICIRIE— Latin Clul) 2-4: Scholarship 1-2: Girls ' League 1-4: Cardinal Guides: Dramatics Club 1-4. SCHEEL. Mt ' RIEL — Dramatics Club 4: Freshman Chorus 1; Outdoor Sports 1 : Girls ' League 1-4. SIMOXSDX. XGRJI.A. Foil land 1-:.:; Girls ' League 4. SKIXXER, PATHICLA— Glee Club 2-3: Stage Crew 4: Dramatics Club 1-4: G. A. A. 1-4; Latin Club 1-4; Scholar- ship 1-4; Girl Reserves 1-4. Right Column SMITH. ACSTIE BELT Girls ' League 1-1: Dramatics Club 4. SMITH, RALPH — Spanish Club 1; Scholarship 1-4; Pres. Scholarship 4; l ' .sher 4; Tennis 4. SMITH. WILLI E— Wrestlini;; ' IV Football; Razor Club 1-4. SXAPP. KLDOX— Razor Club 1-4. SOTO. BEATRICE— Spanish Club 2-4: Cooking Club; Glee Club: Dramatics Club; Girls ' League 1-1. ST.VFFOUD. OLIVETTE- Lalin Club 2-4: Camera Clul) 3: Scholarship 3-4: •Xine Till Six 4: Stage Make-up Class 4: G. A. A. 2-4: V Club ]. Thip fvoNr. CARDINAL AND WHITE V SENIORS Left Column STANFIELD. JACOB— ■•C Football 1; ••B Football 2; Varsity Football 3-4; Wrestling 3-4; Varsitv Club 3-4; Razor Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 4. STERLING, BERNICE — Dramatics Club 4; Commerce Club 3-4; Freshman Chorus 1; Girls ' League 1-4. STILSON. FRANCIS — Varsity Club 3-4; Varsity Football 3-4; Varsity Track 4; Shakespeare Play 3; Razor Club Play 4; Long Beach 1-2; Latin Club 1. STOCKDALE. WILBER — Dramatics Club 4; Razor Club 1-4; Stage Craft 4; Baseball 2-4; Tennis 4. STOKES, JOHN J. — Huntington Park High 1-2; Boys ' Forum 1-2; Band 2; Razor Club 3-4; Basketball 3; Track 3-4; Hi Y 3-4. STONESIPHER. MAXINE— Glee Club 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Operettas 2-4; Girls ' Glee Club Social Chairman 4; Dramatics Club 4. Center Column STRAIN. VEDA — Girls ' League 1-4; Dramatics Club 1. STROTMAN. RONALD— C Football 1; B Football 3-4; Baseball 3-4; Razor Club 1-4. STUBBS. DOROTHY — Art Club 3; Girls ' League 1-4. STYERWALT, ALFRED— Sec. Hi Y; Band 3; Razor Club 1-4; Tennis. SUTTON. MARY— Stage Crew; Girls ' League 1-4. Right Column T KAHASHL ARTHUR— Razor Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; B Football 4; B Track i. TEBBS, DAN — Varsity Football 3-4; Varsitv Basketball 3-4; Varsity Track 2-4; Class Pres. 3; Vice Pres. Class 2 and 4: Razor Club 1-4; Varsity Club 2-4; Pres. 3; B Football 1-2. TERRELL. RENDEI Hi Y 2-4; Class Pres. 1-2; Vice Pres. Class 3; Vice Pres. Student Body 3; Varsity Club 4; Oratorical Contest 2 and 4; Oper- ettas 2-4. THILL, DONALD — Dramatics Club 4; Stage Crew 3; Baseball 2-3; Operetta 4; Glee Club 4; Razor Club 1-4. THOM, JIARTHA JANE— Alhambra High 1-2; G. A. A. 2-4; Latin Club 3; Make-up Class 3; Dramatics Club; Nine Till Six ; Ghost of the Air . THORNBURG. ALVIN— A d v a n c e d Comp. Class 4; Razor Club 1-4. Thirty-two CARDINAL AND WHIT ' E SENIORS Left Column TODD, BARIJARA— Sec.-Treas. Girls ' League 3; Latin Club 1-4; Sr. Consul 4; French Club 3-4. Sec.-Treas. 4; Pres. Camera Club 3; C W Staff 3; Annual Staff 3-4: Scholarship Society 1-4. TODD. LORX A— Albert Lea High 1-2; Northflekt High : ; Cardinal Ciiide 4; Girl Reserves 4; Dramatics Cliilj 4. TRAPP, CLARA RUTH — Freshman Chorus 1; Commerce Club 2-3; Base- ball 3: Volleyball 3; Attendance Clerk 3-4; Monitor 3; Dramatics Club 4. TRIPLETT. .TAMES — Wre.stling 2; Dramatics Club 4; Stage Crew 4; Ra- zor Club 1-4. TRIPLETT, J B A X N E — Make-up Clas.s 3; Suzanna 3; Latin Club 1-2; Advanced Clogging 3; Stage Crew 3; Dramatics Club 3; Scholarship 1. TRIPLETT, MARL X — Latin Club 1-2; Dramatics Club 4; Library Science 4; Cardinal Guide 4; Usher 4; Girls ' League 1-4. Center Column TYLER. BERXICE — Band 1 : Glee Club 1; Orchestra 1-2-3; Dramatics Club 1; Mid Year Play; Senior Play; Make-up Class 1. VOLKMER. GRETCHEN — Social Functions Chairman Girls ' League 4; Glee Club 2: Botany Club 2; Camera Club 3; Library Assistant 4. VOSHALL, OLIVE — Latin Club 2-4; Scholarship 1-3; Girls ' League 1-4. WAKAY ' AMA. FLO-SHIZUKO— Kawai High 1; Botany Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4; Home Economics 4. WARD, CARL A.— B Football 3-4; Wrestling 3-4; Operetta 4; Glee Club 4: Razor Club 1-4; Band 3-4. Right Column WEIXSHAXK. M. RGARET G.— Dra- matics Club 3-4; Cooking Club 1-3; G. A. A. 1-4; Baseball 1-4; Speedball 1, 2. 4; Volleyball 1-4. WHITLOCK. MARGUERITE — Med- ford High 2; Freshman Chorus 1; Car- dinal Guides 3-4; Attendance Office 4; Adv. Composition Class 4. WIGGIXS, ALICE RUTH— Latin Club 2-3; Camera Club 3; Girls ' League 1-4. WILLIAMS. RUTH— Scholarship 2-4; I-atin ( lub 2-4; Girls ' Reserve 2-3; Quill Club 2-4; Editor Scribblers ' Journal 4; Cardinal Guide 3. WIXG, BEXXETT— Roosevelt High 1: C Football 3; Wrestling 2-4; Moni- tors. WOLF. XORMAX— Bonita High 1-2; Football 1-2; Central High 2; Whittier High 3-4. Thirty-three CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIORS League 2-4; Left Column WONG, PANSY— Gills ' Excelsior High 1. WOOD. AUDREY— Glee Club 2-4; Op- erettas 2-4: Girls ' League 1-4; Com- merce Club 3-4. WORLEY, AVIS— Hemet .Tunior High 1; Mad ' era High 2; Scholarship 1-3; Advanced Composition Class 4; G. A. A. 4. Center Column Y. TE.S. EDITH — Latin Club 1-2; Nine Till Six ; Quill Club 3-4; Gypsy Rover ; Suzanna ; Glee Club 2-4; Senior Play 4. VorXG. JE. X — Pres. Commerce Club I; Scholarship 1; Orchestra 2-3; Dra- matics Club 2-1; G. A. A. 3; Sec- Treas. Junior Class 3. Right Column YOUNG. ROBERT— Spanish Club 4; Band 2-3; Razor Club 1-4. ECKERT. HUSTON— Dramatics Club; Razor Club 1-4. PAHLAXD, CHARLES - 1-4. ■ Razor Club Camera Shy Seniors BROWN, JUXIOR— Razor Club 1-4. HERRICK, ALLAN— Razor Club 1-4. ELLIS. GEORGE— Baseball 3-4; Track 3; Golf 3-4; Latherer Razor Club 3; Pres. Razor Club 4; Pres. Dramatics Club 4; Ghost of the Air 4. PRESSNELL, ROBERT — Inglevi ood High 1-2; B Football 4; Razor Club 1-4. ' I ' hirtv-four CARDINAL AND WHIT ' E JIIIHIIOK EUtiENE aOtR iiuurir DOROTh; WtLCH DOROTHY GLASS BPl Ct EARLt JUNIOR CLASS Greatness is not an element in itself. It is hut the composite result of many little things well done and well put together. The Junior Class of 1933 recognized the tr uth embodied in this statement and carried to a successful conclusion every under ' taking of the class. After organizing early in the year, the first business of importance was that of choosing a class ring. The final selection was a beautifully designed all metal ring of gold with Whittier on the shank. Ghost of the Air, the midyear play sponsored by the Junior Class, was one of the outstanding entertainments of the year. The Juniors have been well represented in dramatics, in athletics, and in different school organizations and have also maintained a high standing in scholarship. As a colorful finale to the year ' s successes, the Juniors initiated a new idea and entertained the Seniors at a prom instead of the usual banquet given as a farewell to the graduating class. OFFICERS President St. ' nley McCaffrey Vice President Const. nce Cole Secretary-Treasurer Edwina Keyes Social Chairman ....DoROTHY WELCH Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene Elder Song Leader Dorothy Glass Tell Leader Bruce Earle TlURTY-nVE - ' i:..7i - :viiy-. -ti ' Front row; E. Auld. B. Clark. R. Charlton, H. Akard, T. Galligan, H. Crabtree, W. Berger, K. Barley, S. Benton. Second row; I. Chilton, J. de Bauerntiend, M. Barber. C. Budlong, G. Abshear.D. Christenson. R. Brant, il. Capron. M. Bennett. V. Benton. Third row; C. Comstock, D. Clift. T. Cunningham, R. Chidester, A. Blair. N. Berndston. R. Bailey. L. Bronson. C. Archer. Back row; H. Perry, M. E. Hoffman, F. Ai hton, T. Cessna, W. Brandt. M. L. Chaudy, V. Bull. M. F. Coppock, L. Davidson, E. Allen, M. Elliott. Front row: I. Cropp. L. Chute. R. Earle. R. Dundos. M. Elliot, P. Davidson. L. Cypher. A. Cravens. P. Ewers. O. A. Crewdson. Second row: L. Lakin. V. Ellis, E. Elder. T. Cunningham. J. Covington. W. Ellis. G. Castell, D. Allison. B. Earle. Back row; I. Chilton. V. Bull, B. Gaffney. !.•. Francis. P. Eckles. D. Eggimann. H. Cooper. C. Collins, L. Craig, M. Davis. Thirty-six CARDINAL AND WHIT ' E JUNIORS Fiont row: C. Gallishen. R. Charlton. H. Akard, W. Guniey. P. Davis, H. Hata. E. Ginsburff. R. Bailey. Second row: A, Gray, V. Garretson, L, Hedges. M. Hata, M. Fritzler. L. Davidson, G. Parmer, H. Kye, S. Frantz, D. Glass. Third row: A. E. George, G. Ferguson, E. Elder. R. Heilig. J. Heilig. W. Ellis. G. Castell, J. French. L. Bronson. J. Dunham. N. Berndston. Back row: jr. Farmer, M. Fage, M. Gregg, L. Gilbert, H. Hockett, B. Hall, R. Ford, B. Gallighen, V. Haas. A. Gordon, Front row: P. .Tonokuchi. H. Keller. R. Hollenlieck, W. Kuns. P. Karp. I ' aul King. Second row: E. Morgan, .r. Hoile. X. .lordan. I. Hernandez. E. Killing.sworth, E. Keye. ;. S. Hohnson, M. Kirkpatrii-k. H. Kalaoka. Third row: T). Hohnson. G. Castell. M. Kaufman. R. Hughes, E. Keashey, D. Kennard. K. Kenworthy. K. Johnson. Back row: R. Kuns. I. Jernigan. V. Benton, D. Holden, R. Jones. H. Jones, M. Mason, M. I unn, L. Hunnicutt. V. Houghton. Thirty-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE JUNIORS Front row: H. Miller, R. Marble, K. Malchow. J. Levo, C. Linkletter, J. Null. R. MacKenzie, R Kellv Second row: J. Lesser. E. Mekeel. R. Leverton. D. Class. X. Jordan. B. Lewis, i.. Mansrum, E. Keyes. L. Logue, V. Houghton, Third row: H. Martin. M. McGuckin, F. McKilUp, F. Potter. T. Miller. W. McGee. T. Cunningham. M. Mayberry. Back row: B. McCulley, M. Marling. W. Lepke, E. Miller, M. Pentony. K. Lau.x, M. Gregg, S. McCaffrey. ' -¥ f Front row: G. Miller, E. Meyer. M. Nichols, B. Pfcrter. B. Pojentz A. Remly, A Poland C Gallighen. Second row: J. HoUie, B. Morgan, M. |E. Miller. R, Whitaker. H. Paiker. G Purdy. E. Keyes. E, Mills, H. Mitchell. E. Overholt E. M ' iller. L. McCloskey. G, Patterson. B. Lewis. Back row: D, Miller, E. Newbauer, M. Gregg, C. yle E. Peele. M. Moen. K. Laux. Nixon. Third row: F. Potter, T. Miller, tiller X Jordan, H. Martin, R. Jlain, M. E. Porter, M. Pentony, Tiimrv-i iGUT CARDINAL AND WHIT ' E JUNIORS Front row; R. Padia. R. Ross, M. Barton, A. Renily. A, Simmons, ir. Lomeli, F. Salazar. Second row: R. Ruyle, B. Roberts, L. Smith, B. Sparks. F. Ryan, S. Seymour, N. Tebbs, R. Wagner. X. Smedley, I. Rlioades. Third row; F. Weaver, J. Ross. C. Litten. G. Scott, H. Smith E. Smith, W. Scale, R. Shuman. .S. Weaver. Bacli row: E. Rowe. B. Tyler, L. Shipman, M. Schmitz, V. Reed, R. Railsback, J. Rosenberger. L. Warren, M. Lynch. P. Row n :h. P. Rowan. i ii- i p ' Front row: C. Sanborn. F. Wilkinson. R. Stitzel. J. York. G. Whitaker. K. Donnelly. B. Van Over. R. Whit.Tker. R. Wolfe. M. Ramsay. .Second row: H. Williams. P. Holmes. A. Waer, H. Topping, E. Wessman. F. Wicker. R. Young. M. Taylor. K. Templelon, Back row: A. Wober- min, J. Stockton, B. GafTney. C. Torres, M. E. Porter. M. French. M. I . Y oung. W. Tallant. Thirty-nine C A R D 1 N A AND WHITE jrtHPIHOMKIE CLA JT IGERAIJ) STANLEV GEORGE AuGU L BETTX GATES MAPGUERITE iHiiNOlER IDkOIH GLINb SOPHOMORE CLASS The individual attainments of this class have been numerous. Many of the students are members of the Scholarship Society, and of various clubs and Student Body projects. Early in the year the Sophomore class, under the direction of Mr. Jordan, organ- ised by electing an excellent group of officers, headed by George August. At this meeting they also planned for the Freshman-Sophomore reception, marking the official welcome of the Freshman class into the high school. As a desirable preliminary several students and teachers gave talks on social etiquette. The second important event was the Freshman-Sophomore reception which was held on October 6, in the boys gym between three and six o ' clock. The Olympic theme was carried out in the program and the reception. The United States, Italy and Japan, leading countries of the Olympic games, were represented in the music and dancing composing the program. The third and last major undertaking of the Sophomore class was the big Sophomore- Senior basketball rally, held January 27. The rally was disguised as a basketball game in which points were won according to musical or dancing ability. OFFICERS President George August Vice President Earl M.aple Secretary-Treasurer - M.ARG. RET Eggleton Sergeant-at-Arms Gerald Stanley Social Chairman Marguerite Chandler Song Leader - Betty G. tes Tell Leader Dorothy Cline Forty CARDINAL AND WHITE SOPHOMORES Front row G Bowmiui. B. Alpock, P. Ballard ' , M. Bliss, P. Alvarado, K. Blake, V. Barber. K Archer 1, Bradlev, B. Bdwer. .Seiond row: V. Boyd, V, Benton. W, Albert, M. Brown, W. J dden K. . nderson. L, Archer, R. Barmore. R. Barels. Back row; C. Bender, H. Chambers. I Chilton. 1 ' Arniitage. I. Blankenhiller, B. Burton, V. Bull, .S. Aldriilge, C. Brooks. PtM - iTfiTfr- - i . : . 6 4 fe J I ' l i •?  mm ' ii Sl f %:, W A sri i Ml Front row; V. Estep, K. ICayer, X. Brown. JF. Fiul.y. K. i ■,,!.•, v. Iiavi. , 1 . Cline. il. Counts. A. Kdmonds. R. Co. . C. Brown. C. Kager. Second row: F. Chambers. C. Chase. S. Carr. C. Coff- rnan, K. Browneller. R. Cain. H. flaxton. 11. licirnelt. W. Coiner. R. Brown. M. Counts. Back row: D. Dunn. .1. Davis. I,. Bury. .1. Brown. .1. Ferine. G. Cain. V. Chisler, -M. Cornwall. .1. Brundige. M. Chandler. Forty-one CARDINAL AND WHITE SOPHOMORES Front row: A. Edwards. H. Forbes. H. Daniels. H. Cameron. E. Dingle. W. Daniron, B. Cook, H. Cox, C. Dunl ar, V. Covert. A. Covert. Second row: R. Cox. L. Fitzgerald. F. Karns, M. Dunn, L. Gasl ill, M. Gee. I. Garrison. R. Goodwin, V. Gilbert, E. Cowd ' en. Bacli row: R. Evans, C. Gourly, P. Ford, B. Duarte, W, Fager, E. Eddy, F. Dicliinson, P. Covington. G. I tunh. ' un. Front lew: V. Jilnentz. A, Jiniiings, V. Finns, . l. Ki-lly, .-. Ilazlitt. 1 1. Horton. ' . Johnson, K. Hooppr, F. Kelsey, B. Guignard. Second row: M. Kerchner. J. Harris, D. Hendershot, R. Gault. F. Hyde. D. Hilberg. S. Hata, E. Horner, R. Gilbert, R. Gregg, G. Green. Baclv row: R. Haendiges. B. Gates, I. Cxaigh, R. Gilbert, E. King, W. Howell. U. Harline, A. Irwin. M. Kennard, ll. Hawson. Forty-two CARDINAL AND WHITE SOPHOMORES Front row: G. Kropp, E. Marian, N. La Fon, I . Madison, D. Johnson, V. Harborn, L. Hunter. E. Horve, E. Lewarton, A. Kinnear, I. Lonmis, M. Baxter. Second row: J, Harris, ■. Hurlbut, R. Hughes, .7. Hardgrave, R. Lewis. A. Kuyliendall. A. McAleese, C. Kleeman, C. Green. C. Padia, .1. Landreth. Back row: A. Hix, G. Gray, G. Lorentzen, T. Garman, F. llawson, B. Kahlu, N. Harwell. I. McFadden, M. Hamilton, M. Kimniel, D. Lunn. 11. Kiatt, G. Mouze. Front row: C irurphv. T.,. XIcFee. ( ' . i iveini. W. McCord. 1 . .Mc S. Kobayashi, P. Miller. E. Xeusihutz. P. Mitchell. F. uta. .Second ' row: B. .Mcculley. s. Mason, r . . retcal|■e, .M. Munn.H. .M. Miller. P. Parr. V. Gordon. M. Parnell. F. Means. B. Nichol. ' snn. V. Mengel. Back row: J. Lauder. H Keife. T. Nielsen, B. Parsons. M. Ober, X. Kennedy, C. Nai)per, D. McDonald, W. Haag. W. McClintock. R. Jordan, S. Olds. FORTY-THREF. CARDINAL AND, c WHITE SOPHOMORES Front row: II. Reidenback, R. Philips, P. llaiier. J. Rogers, N. McCord. E. McCarley. C. Robinson, A. Lujan, G. Parry, E. Maple. R. Rojas. P. Wing. Second row: D. Rettig. V. Rogers, E. Rome. P. Reilly, J. Porter. B. Redman, B. Bennett. M. Meller, I. Price. E. Robbins, L. Pegorari. Back row; V. Healey. R. Prigmnre, 1!. Palmer. E. Railsback, C. Pettit, E. Quails, H. Singer, R. Laux. C. Raney, A. Pico. Front row P . mitb. M. Sweet. A. Starkey. B. Stobaugb. T.. Snapp. C. Samson, J. RaiNback G Russell, L Ross, V. Purvis, D. Sbannan, A. Sherwood. Second row; R. Soloman, R. Stepp. J. Reimann. J. Stone. W. Ross, G. Stanley. W. Seeger. G. Samples. F. Ramirez. J. Schell. I.. Sundstrom. Back row: F. Skintier. V. Skinner, W. Snndberg, Swain, J. Perry, R. Samuelson, M. Smith, J. Smith. E. Valla. B. Sherwood. F. FORTY-I OUR CARDINAL AND WHIT-E SOPHOMORES Front row: M. Zoeter. R. Woods, A. Toires, J. Wynkoop, M. Thornliuig, M. Taylor C. Tice. M. Worley, H. Trackler, F. Yoiiiis. H. Waltmire, Baok row: F. Woodward. R. Young, G. Wilson. R. Wil.-ion. .1. Troe.«h. A. ThernhiuK. A. Tnuiihlt-, W Talbeit, R. ThornbiuK L. Woods, E. ThornhurK. - ll Whiltier High . ' School .students arp familiar with tin- Tedriik l.usses. Mr. Ttdrii-k oper- ates five busses and daily fames students to and from their homes throunhout the entire high school distrirt. The busses also carry tht athletic teams to and from games, and students of the mstruniental and vocal de|)artnients to and from pro.i rams which they present Forty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE EDWARD M ' KINNEV GEORGE :jTOUhTER ., EILEEN TXLER ALICE PEMBERTON IFKIE IHMM CILiur FAV [-1A50N FRESHMAN CLASS The class of 1936 entered Whittier Union High School on September 12 as the largest Freshman class in the history of the school. Organizing early in the year, the Freshmen plunged into the midst of school affairs. At the first class meeting, George August, president of the Sophomore class, welcomed the students and invited them to a reception which the Sophomore class planned in their honor for October 6, in the Perry Gymnasium. A spirit of friendli- ness prevailed among the members of both classes as they enjoyed various competitive games and stunts. A very entertaining program including readings, dances, and musi- cal numbers was given. At this event George Stouffer, president of the Freshman class, expressed the appreciation of his class for the hearty welcome they had received. After electing Ray Null to act as yell leader, the class demonstrated in a meeting some of the fine support which they later displayed in the bleachers at all of the athletic contests. Support in the bleachers was not the only feature, however, for there were many representatives from the class on the various athletic teams. In other activities as well, the Freshmen were prominent, and especially so in the Scholarship Society. Thus they proved that the class has quality in achievement as well as quantity in number. The size of the class was further enlarged when sixty graduates of John Muir entered in February as the first mid-semester class. OFFICERS President - George Stouffer Vice President - -- - F. Y Mason Secretary-Treasurer Alice Pembhrton Social Chanman Eileen Tyler Sergeant-at-Arms Edw. ' VRD McKinney Geraldine Hill Song Leaders p Yell Leader Ray Null Forty -SIX CARDINAL AND WHIT ' E FRESHMEN l- n.nt row: M. Brattain. E. Bailey. C. Adden, D. Bowen, L. Burkett. V. Bennett, J. Austgen. Ar. Bullock. P. Bull. J. Bagby, M. Archer. B. Anderson. Second row: C. Kruck. J. Bullis, J. Birch. I. Bigelow. H. Bo.ster. J. Avila. M. Budke, R. Arnezo, I . Butt. E. Allison. S. Bolles. Back row; J. Atkinson. L. Buchnnan. E. Black. Front row: A. ranipi.ell. ( ' . Grossman. .T. Crew. 7 ' ,. Craven. ' :. M. Carr. C. Cooper, W. Cleve- land. J. Chisler, R. Caniger. L. Cohos, R. Cessna. E. Camphell. Back row; F. Calvert. J. Clark. R. Burlinganie. S. Crawford. B. Brav. M. Claxton. B. Carriger. O. Coppock. R. Cam. Forty-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE FRESHMEN Front row: A. Ferpruson, J. Ermigart, H. Dean, M. French, L. Flanagan. L. Drake, N. Eddy, E. Ewers, M. Fritzler. A. Epperly. Second row: B. Flares. H. Davis, R. Freeman. M. Ervin. V. Ensign, ( . Dailing, T. Jdanie, W. Ellis, ,T. Danaho. Back row: L. Daniel, R. Dube, E. Farmer, J. Freeman. I . Espinoza. M. Elliott. 4 Front row: iM. Head. D. Hart. D. Harris, E. Hall. G. Hill, V. Hollowav, E. ,I()hnson. C. Hatfield. .M. Heilig. M. Granimer. V. Goodwin. Second row: K. Gordan. H. Gregg. H. Gilliland, T. Olasheen. J. Haas. H. Garcius, L. Henderson. E. Gillv. D. Houghton. J. Halden. Back row: G. Hurley, A. HHls. J. Gordan, G. Henness R. Hamp, N. Gilmore. D. Kennedy. FORTV-HIGHT C A R D I L AND W.H I T -E FRESHMEN Front row: H. Hudson. M. Kataoka. L. Kauh, B. Hutcheson, E. Hall. M. Hertzberg, N. Janke M Jernisan, J. Hudson. C. Hudson. Second row: L. Hunter. T. Iwata, D Kennedy. X Larsan C King C Krnpp. D. Martin, R. Lehman. W. Jones. C. Hubbs. J. Holmstrom. Back row J. Lewis. W. Lillv. M. Kelley, V. Keller. H. Kelley. O. Hostetter. E. Irwin. m L ' S Ix 1 IvlJj llOT It ' ll LiLii wlir ■__7 ' -« ' ' • ' - i ' r J- ' - ' ' %_ ' . ' V. ' HHr H Front row; M. Murakami, X. Matsuoka. D. Xeal. V. Long. :m. U.wny. . Morkeuer. M. Xicholson. V. Manning. F. Ma. .n, .M. Malsuoka. I ' . Lnmeli. .Second row: J. . IcHenry._ K. McXiel. Y. Xichols. H. McCrath. K Mever. A. I.apez. O. McAlee.se P.. Myer. :. V.. Myers. R. Null. Back row: O. Xyhart. F. MarliTi. U. NFeyer. .J. Mafon. H. Mitchell. H. I ' once, D. Murdock. D. Mekeel. D. Nixon. Forty-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE FRESHMEN I I Front row: N. O ' Neal. E. Olson, M. Le Fever. L. O ' Donnell. O. Miller. C. Miller. L,. Leach. P. Martin. R. Perkins. M. Reed, F. McErven. T. Purvis. Second row: R. Phillips, M. Morgan. R. Reese. H. Nanney. K. Lawrance. P. Pugh. B. Myers. G. Makee. H. Post. J. Matteson. Back row: D. Maudlin, W. Nemec, E. McGee. E. Ott. N. Miller, R. Langley. C. Munger, R. Linslev. B. Miles. M. Mathews J. Lutz F. Kichols. i Front row: G. Seeger. G. Stevens. D. Pelanconi. G. . ' tmirt.-r. K. l.edbetter. J, la.if-nour. B. Ragsdale. V. Smith. P. Walter. A. Price. A. Nagel. L. Polentz. Second row: C. Skinner. G. Provast, V. Sterling. L. Riddle. M. Schmitz. A. Simmons. M. Potter, D. Robinson. R. Stranahan, A. Pemberton. A. Saunders. IvI. O ' Conner. Back row: P. Reyes. W. Uaplee. L. Smith. G. August. S. Scott. F. Oher. H. Ramsey. E. Ratuch. W. Starkey. D. Passons. Fifty CARDINAL AND WHITE FRESHMEN Front rnw: A. Wood. R. Sanders. L. Reynosa. S. Padilln. E. Kulherlurd. B. btarkcy. J. Peel. V. Sanderson, D. Salazar. R. Shumacker, A. Purdy. E. Todd. Second row: D Siemon, R. Wenzel. J. Ware, E. Sumii. J. Diiarte, S. Tompson, D. Schuyler, T. igil, R. Behnke A. Winnen, I). Waltniire. Back row: .T. Thorn. R. Wor.sliam. L. Richardson, M. illegas, (j. Ware, G. Wilson. Front row; A Stublis. G. We.ssman. E. Swansr.n. I). White, G. Thornburg, P. Trueblood. K Wills. .n, H. Vauchzee. K. Tallant. F. Stephen. on. Second row: E. Tiroris. G. Thompson, C. Thomas. E. Tvler. B. Root. M. Thornburg, L. Woodward. Back row; W. Vierra, R. Flutot. W. Smith. R. Tyler. Fifty-one CARDINAL AND WHITE IN-COMING FRESHMEN Front row: C. Briggs. E. Knox, E. Murdiirh. H. McConnell. C. Chase, E. Pentico, D. Parnell, R Brown S Stepp. M. Dunn. D. Ford, J. Pilcher. Second row: J. Gilbert, C Swain, J. Blaich, R Kanierer, X. Di Brasi, G. Schinneller, J. St.ipp. E. Ecl les, T. Landreth, B. Merickel. Back row: O. Miller. B. Lacev, E. Shirley, J. Darnell. E. Headier, M. Montgomery, W. Hulihling, L. Haworth, E. Chilton, R. Eiailift, M. Clark, Front row: G. Henderson. E. Scott, T. Sinclair. J. Johnson, R. Hendershot, W. Davidson, C. Maraist, vV. Brown. A. Wheeler, .r. Wahler, R. Mann. Second row: C. Stiicker. F. Scudder, M. Blake. Z. Crawford. M. Whitaker. M. MoCaslin. R. Smith. G. Meirs, G. White. R. Schoettler. Back row: A. Felt, C. Donaghu. J. Hamilton, J. P. Caudle. C. Smith. D. Henderson, T. Yagle. Fifty-two CARDINAL AND WHITE SOCIAL EVENTS OF THE CLASSES FRESHMAN-SOPHOMORE RECEPTION According to the annual custom, the Sophomores entertained the Freshmen on October sixth in the gym. George August welcomed the Freshmen and George Stouffer responded. Dr. Jones extended the greeting from the faculty. Carrying out the Olympic idea, the program consisted of cleverly arranged numbers representing Italy, Japan, and the United States. Dressed in the national costumes, the Sophomore members of the orchestra played the national anthems of the three countries. Maurice Counts represented Italy by playing the accordion while Elisabeth Eager acted the part of the monkey. Katherine Blake danced as a Yankee. To represent Japan, six Japanese girls, dressed in their Japanese kimonos, offered two songs and two dances. Mr. Wegner supervised the games, for which prizes were awarded. FOOTBALL BANQUET A banquet for the Championship Football an d Cross-Country Teams was held on December twentieth. The perpetual silver football, signifying the Foothill League Football Championship, was presented to Captain Ebert McKinney by John Alman, President of the C. I. F. Brief talks were given by Mr. Alman, Mr. Stouffer, Coaches Douglas and Martin, and the captains. BIG AND LITTLE SISTER TEA For the purpose of acquainting the Freshman girls with their Senior sisters , the annual tea was held on October nineteenth. Helen Anderson welcomed the girls, and Alice Pemberton responded for the Freshmen. The remaining numbers of the program were a harp solo by Louise Chandler, a dance by Byrle Rae and Katherine Blake, and a banjo solo by Audrey Wood. The girls were served punch and cookies. GIRLS LEAGUE HI JINKS Because of the success of last year ' s Hi Jinks, this year, on November fourth, the girls held another. As it was a kid party , girls and teachers alike came dressed as kids. The program consisted of brief comic skits, presented by all four classes, the post graduates, and the faculty. Following the program, the girls sang songs and played kid games, after which refreshments were served. JUNIOR-SENIOR PROM The social events for the year 1933 culminated in the successful prom which the Juniors held for the Seniors on June second, at the Woman ' s Clubhouse. Considering the affair from an economic standpoint, and feeling that the school had outgrown a banquet, the Juniors unanimously voted to substitute a prom for the annual banquet. With true southern hospitality, a colored butler and a colonial dame welcomed the guests at the door, directing them to the lounge, where for half an hour a colored orchestra offered its soft southern melodies. So that the guests might read them while the orchestra was playing, senior prophecies were given out early in the evening. As s oon as all had assembled, a program featuring the Billbrew entertainers was presented in the auditorium. When the final plaudits for this feature had ceased, the rhythmical strains by the melodious dance orchestra drew the guests to the ballroom where dancing was sponsored by the P.-T. A. The success of this prom is due to the untiring work of Dorothy Welch and her committees. Fifty-three ' J « V i s N I MOUNTAIN MAGIC I know the magic of mountains. The brooding clouds hang low; The smoky haze from canyon depths Creeps upward to the blue; The mighty pines stand majestically, Grey-green against the sky; Where winds drz born, and birds fly free. And shapes and phantom shadows lie. I know of breathless trails And haunted silence when twilight falls. I have seen the stars fade from the sky, And the dawn rise in mirrored pools. I have found peace and beauty. I know the magic of mountains. —Edith Yates 33 i •ni;r ' lfW -5S - -K ' :f }h ' i!...V ' ;;!3i:-..l, tV ?. ' .;Jv:,- ' ' ■•?• ;■ A c T I V I T I E r cWfrlSKB CARDINAL AND WHITE MiriiyiiiniE ■E c iiiBiiiiiid ACTIVITIES The activities of a school usually bring to muid the social life and accomplishments of the various organ- izations. The Annual and Weekly publications are of particula r interest to every student, since they represent general school life. The formation of clubs gives every department an opportunity to enlarge its activities and to present entertainments for the Stu- dent Body, such as the Pan-American Day program presented by the Spanish Club, the Oratorical con- test, the program presented by the Girls Physical Education classes, and the Dramatics Club pro- grams. The Razor Club and Girls League carry on community welfare work and receive the sup- port of all students. The instrumental Music De- partment and the Vocal Department have contrib- uted to many of the programs, while the work of the Stage Crew has made it possible to have more elaborate settings for presentations. The spirit of the Student Body, however, is the main factor in our interestmg school life. It is the spark that enkindles every organization and leads each to put forth its best efforts and to strive for the highest goal. Fifty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE ■ ' ffi ' m CARDINAL AND WHITE ANNUAL ANNUAL STAFF Left Column Marvdel Garritson Art Etiilor Barbara Todd Scirinr Prophecy ami Layouts BtLL Tai.i.ant Cors ' Siwrti Elisc Marie Beuhler Cali ' inlar Maryelltn Lewis Socifty Paul Gardner Artist Right Column Donald Johnson Assistant Business Manager CORLYN MUNGER Girls Sports George August Boys Sports Ruth i illiams Dratna Vernon Auld Cartoonist Miss Frances X ' illiams Faculty Atiiiser Wc should like to express our appreciation to the Annual staff and to Miss Williams, Faculty Adviser; to Mrs. Vincent and her Advanced Composition Class for all Club wriceups; to Miss OTarrell and her Commercial Department for typing; and to Miss George for proofreading. We also wish to acknowledge the work of the following students: Typing, Ruth Kelsey; assistance in layouts, Virginia Cole and George Bessler; Senior activities, Paul Farmer and Maxine Gorsuch; snapshots, Walter Howell, Julius Lehman, and Bill Johnston. Fifty-six CARDINAL AND , W H I T E- CARDINAL AND WHITE WEEKLY WEEKLY STAFF Left Column 15arijar. Liitle Riiniilcr Bill Tallant Sports Betty Cai k GtoRci- August S wr .i Marie Robbins Tyl nt Mr. Samuil Bristol Faculty AJi iscy Right Column Barbara Ploger Riimrlcr George Abe Sports Hilda Parker Features Jane Rosenberger Features Ernest Jordan Sports Marie Buoke Typhi The C. y W. staff this year has been a truly active group. The staff consisted of fourteen students, in- cluding two excellent typists. To Mr. Bristol, coun- selor, a great amount of credit is due for his interest in making the C. 6? W. a live publication. Roger Hoilenheck, staff cartoonist, is entitled to our appre- ciation. The purpose of the C. 6? W. this year, as it always has been, was to give the students and faculty a democratic and representative organ, accurately and impartially portraying the activities of the school. fu Fifty-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE YELL AND SONG LEADERS PURPOSE: To inspire pep and enthusiasm in rallies, assemblies, and at football and basketball games. The yell leader, Wayne Talbert, and his assistant. Willard Raplee, showed themselves willing and ready to work every time they were called upon, as did the two Dots , Dorothy Glass and Dorothy Cline. ACTIVITIES: The yell leaders, dressed neatly in white flannels with cardinal sweaters, led the Student Body in numberless peppy yells through ' out the schoo l year. The song leaders always looked attractive in their white flannel skirts and white sweaters. Large red and white pompoms were effectively used by the song leaders when they led the school songs. They also succeeded in teaching the students several new songs this year which were written by Whittier Union High students. The yell leaders were coached at the beginning of the year by Miss Frankeniield, and the song leaders were assisted by Miss Macdonald. Fii rY-i:iGHT CARDINAL AND WHITE PEP COMMITTEE PURPOSE : To promote pep and enthusiasm for social and athletic activities on the campus. All members of the committee enoperate in prepanni; each program presented. ACTIVITIES: This year the members, under the direction of Miss Hobbs, have presented various rallies and unusual skits for our assemblies. A snow party at Mount Baldy was thoroughly enjoyed by all of the members. A beach party at the close of the school year has become one of the annual diversions. MEMBERS: Esther Oatman, Janelle Coots, Mil- dred Tebbetts, Vivicnne Brewster, Bette Anderson, Mary Hendricson, Louise Coffman, Lucille Logue, Arlene Salm, Maxine Pentony, Ray Elner, Robert Cox, Eddie Edmunds, Robert Maple, Jix: Jones, Dick Lewis, Charles Davis, Russell Reagan, Paul Ellison,. Gail Castell. OFFICERS: First semester. President, Russell Reagan; Secretary, Esther Oatman. Second semes- ter, President, Ray Elner; Secretary, J.inelie Coots ADVISER: Miss Dorothy Hobbs. Fll TY-NINU C A R D..I NAL AND WHITE GIRLS ' ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION PURPOSE: To promote athletics and physical eiE- ciency, to uphold the ideals of good sportsmanship and to foster a spirit of genuine service to the school. ACTIVITIES: The goal toward which every mem- ber strives is the acquisition of a block W. Seven hundred and fifty points earned by making teams in the various sports are required to attain this W. To increase interest in sports a spread is held each season when letters and numerals are given out. For the enjoyment of the girls several play days (in which Whittier girls participate with girls of other high schools) are held each year. OFFICERS: President, Louise Archer; Vice Presi- dent, Mona Maraist; Secretary, Jane Rosenberger; Treasurer, Mary Elizabeth Robinson; Yell Leader, Dorothy Cline; Speedball Manager, Norma Tebbs; Basketball Manager, Esther Oatman; Baseball Man- ager, Annie Phelan; Tennis Manager, Dorothy Cline; Swimming Manager, Betty Hall; Volleyball Manager, Dorothy Glass. ADVISERS: Jones. Miss Grace Nelson, Miss Marjorie Sixty C A R D I N A L ■ A N WHITE ' M H VARSITY CLUB PURPOSE: Til promote hij h standards of sports- manship, tt) stimulate interest in the athletie pro- gram, and to bring about a closer relationship between athletic and academic standards. ACTIVITIES: The Club assists the Executive Committee on special awards and presents a social activity tor the boys on the varsity teams. OFFICERS: President, Frank Hodge; Vice-Presi- dent, Glen Crawford: Secretary and Treasurer, Paul Farmer: Social Chairman, Dan Tebbs. MEMBERS: Ebert McKmney, Dan Tebbs, Glen Crawford, Gordon SatterLi, Russ Porter, Paul Farmer, Frank Hodge, Heber Player, Frank Ota, Carl Linkletter, John Landreth, Dale Allison, Harold Martin, John Smith, Lyman Dietrich, George Ellis, Francis Stilson, Lester Abshear, Rendel Terrell, Willis McGee, Ed Smith, Hershel Smith, Kenneth Richardson, Bob Neely, Hubert Singer, Raymond Aderman, Stanley McCaffrey, Robert Drury, Jacob Stanfield, Elwood Brown, John Dunham, Herman Brannon, Duane Thompson. ADVISER: Mr. Eirl H. Chapman. Sixty-one CARDINAL AND WHITE LATINAS SODALITAS PURPOSE; To increase interest in Lntin and to perpetuate knowledge of ancient culture and cus- toms. Anyone who has studied Latin is eligible. ACTIVITIES : The two outstanding events of the year are the annual Christmas party and the Roman Banquet. The Roman Banquet is a festival which follows the pattern of the ancient Roman banquets. At the club meetings, which are held the second Monday of every month, interesting speakers are provided. OFFICERS: First semester, Barbara Todd, Senior Consul; Hilda Parker, Junior Consul; Roger HoUen- beck. Praetor; Mary Cornwall, Scriba; Carl Meyers, Quaestor; Richard Stepp, Lictor; Dorothy Welch, Aedile; WiUiam Scale, Musicus; Harriett Cooper, Dux Cantus. Second semester, Barbara Todd, Senior Consul; Roger Hollenbeck, Junior Consul; Constance Cole, Praetor; Mary Cornwall, Scriba; Maurice Counts, Quaestor; Curtis Darling, Lictor; Dorothy Welch, Aedile; William Scale, Musicus; Marian Potter, Dux Cantus. ADVISER: Miss June Steck. Sixty-two CARDINAL AND WHITE ' LOS CASTELLANOS PURPOSE : To promote an interest in Spanish peoples and customs, to practice the spoken language, and to find enjoyment ui Spanish social affairs. ACTIVITIES: The programs were devoted to the study of the various Pan-American countries. The two major social functions were the annual Christ- mas party and the Spanish banquet in May On April 14, the club sponsored a program in the audi- torium inaugurating Pan-American Day. OFFICERS: First semester, President, Stanley McCaffrey; Vice-President, Gayle Olson; Secretary- Treasurer, Norma Tebbs; Program Chairman, Marie Morrison; Social Chairman, Janelle Coots; Song Leader, Henrietta Cobos; Pianist, Maxine Stone- sipher; Reporter, Charles Parry. Second semester. President, Stanley McCaffrey; Vice-President, Nor- ma Tebbs; Secretary-Treasurer, Janelle Coots; Pro- gram Chairman, Rosa lind Ford; Social Chairman. Josephine Smith; Song Leader, Henrietta Cobos; Pianist, Maxine Stonesipher; Reporter, Charles Parry. ADVISER: Miss Irene B. Wicklund. SiXTY-THRI.n CARDINAL AND WHITE ART CLUB PURPOSE : To meet in a social wav and to make a study of art topics which arc not given in the regular art course. ACTIVITIES : Throughout the year, parties have been held in an informal manner at every other meet- ing. As a climax to the social events. Miss Marks, the Art Club adviser, entertained the entire club at a party in her home. Several speakers were se- cured who spoke on subjects interesting to art stu- dents. The membership, which was formerly opened to second year art students only, was this year opened to first year students also, thus sharing with them the advantages of this club. OEFICERS: First semester. President, Paul Elli- son; Vice-President, Ervin Auld; Secretary-Treas- urer, Peggy Barron; Social Chairman, Barbara Todd; Program Chairman, Paul Gardner. Second semester, President, Paul Ellison; Vice-President, George Parry; Secretary-Treasurer, Peggy Barron; Social Chairman, Ellen Linsley; Program Chairman, Paul Gardner. ADVISER: Miss Ida Lcc Marks. SiXTY-rOUR CARDINAL AND WHITE QUILL CLUB PURPOSE: Tr. further creative writing. ACTIVITIES: The Quill Club holds monthly meetings at which members are requested to submit manuscripts for comments and criticisms. The writer of the manuscript judged the best is awarded the Quill Club ring, which may be worn until the next meeting. Social events are the Christmas party and the party given in honor of the Seniors. This club affords great inspiration to its members. OFFICERS: First semester, President, Alice Mar- tin; Vice-President, Jack Berry; Secretary-Treasurer, Barbara Little; Librarian, Edith Yates. Officers for the second semester. President, Stanley McCaffrey; Vice - President, Betty Calk; Secretary - Treasurer, Barbara Little: Librarian, William Scale. MEMBERS: Stanley McCaffrey, Ruth WiHiam.s Ellen Linsley, Betty Calk, Barbara Ploger, Jack Berry, Barbara Little. Edith Yates, William Seale, Roger Hollenbeck, Clifford Ledgerwood, Norah Kennedy, Alice Martin, Billie Jane McCulley, Barbara Gaffney. ADVISER: Miss Erna Fink. Sixty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY PURPOSE; To promote good scholarship among the students. ACTIVITIES : Once a year the members are privi- leged to have a ditch day. This year they went to visit Exposition Park and Los Angeles Museum. This trip occupied the entire day of January 9th, 1933. At the close of each school year. Scholarship Pins are awarded to all those pupils who have been in the Scholarship Society for six semesters, one of which must have been in the Senior year. These students also receive the coveted gold seal on their diplomas. MEMBERS: Membership qualifications are based on the number of points earned by the students. Ten points are necessary, three being given for an A in a solid, one for a B, and two possible points for extra curricular activities. Membership is now based upon semester grades. OFFICERS: Ralph Smith, President; Stanley McCaffrey, Vice-President; Barbara Little, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Alice Martm, Social Chairman. ADVISER: Mr. William Cleveland. Sixty-six CARDINAL AND WHITE- ADVANCED COMPOSITION CLASS PURPOSE : To develop an interest in writing, and to prepare students for college entrance. ACTIVITIES: The Advanced Composition class is composed of a selected group interested in writing. During the past year the class has studied expository narrative, and verse writing. Class members chose an editorial committee composed of Ruth Williams, Chairman, Barbara Ploger, Edith Yates, and Lyle Ditzler to edit The Scribblers ' Journal, consisting of eight selected short stories written by class mem- bers. The poetry in the journal was contributed by Marguerite Whitlock and Edith Yates. Barbara Todd designed the cover. This class is also respon- sible for the Club writeups in the C. 6? W. Annual. MEMBERS: Betty Calk, Laura Meyers, Gayle Olson, Arleen Salm, Avis Worley, Barbara Todd, John Armitage, Olive Voshall, Alberta Carden, Ruth Williams, Henrietta Cobos, Lyle Ditzler, Al- van Thornburg, Mary Eliot Miller, Barbara Ploger, Elise Marie Buehler, Marguerite Whitlock, Edith Yates, Larry Oliver. ADVISER: Mrs. Daisv D. Vincent. Sixty-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE CARDINAL GUARDS PURPOSE : To serve the school in any capacity to which tliey may he called. ACTIVITIES: The Cardinal Guards take care of the ticket sales for athletic events, and act as ticket collectors at the gates of the athletic field. They keep all persons who have not paid the required entrance fee from attending the games. The Guards also act as a court on certain occasions when students have committed minor offenses. Each member of the Cardinal Guards has a badge as a token of his authority about the school and on the athletic field. MEMBERS: Boh Lorentzen, Walter Bows, Leslie Boyd, Frank Gilmore, Bill Johnston, Bill Duarte, Roger Burnett, Forest Dickenson, Archie Blair, Edgar Malchow, Herman Criswell, Stan McCaffrey, William Ellis, Elba Hanlin, Emil Ginsburg, James Fergus, Franklin Harris, Ray Aderman, Walter Brown, Carl Ward, Monte Wicker, and president of the Cardinal Guards, Herman Brannon. ADVISER: Mr. Earl H. Chapman. SiXTY-l IGHT CARDINAL AND WHITE USHERS PURPOSE : auditorium. Tc at all functions in our ACTIVITIES: In their regulation uniform of red and white they have added color and dignity to these programs. MEMBERS: Lois Gilbert (chief usherette), Bar- bara Felt, Marian Triplett, Ethel Archer, Mary Lou Chaudy, Frances Cole, Alice Darling, Asenath Kinnear, Lorraine Shipman, Floys Mills, Gladys Whitaker, Marian Reed, Marie Budke, Florence Dawson, May Green, Helen Mitchell, Ruth Jones, Wilma Pemberton, Virginia Reed, Phyllis Davidson, Lois Hunnicutt, Winona Lepke, Marjorie Davis, Pearl Eckles. Evelyn Rowe, Josephine Smith, May Blalock, Lois Cypher, Phyllis Armitage, Juaniti Coppock, Virginia Gordon, Ralph Smith, Bill John- ston, Robert Gnagy, Wilfred Kuns, Richard Gilbert, Richard Stepp, Clifford Ledgerwood, Gentry Rich- ■,iTC, Charles Parry, Carol Collins, Mabel Gregg, Kathryn Laux. Mildred Tebbetts, Jean Wynkoop, Jeanne Perry. ADVISER: Miss Anita Weil. SiXTV-NINE CARDINAL AND WHITE LIB RARY CLASS PURPOSE: To make the library serviee more complete for the school; to give training to pupil; interested in library work as a profession. ACTIVITIES: The members of the library class hold their meetings daily during fifth period under the supervision of Miss Thompson; besides the class period, each member is required to work in the library one period during the day, before and after school, alternating the work of checking attendance and regular library work. Their most important duties are to help keep the library in order, file and keep track of the books, magazines, and pamphlets, answer questions, and to be of service generally to the users of the library. MEMBERS: Juanita Coppock, Kathryn Langley, Willie Park, Catherine Birch, June Elliot, Charlotte Jones, Helen Anderson, Julia York, Gretchen Volk- mer, Lorna Todd, Betty Craig, Franklin Harris, Patricia McClintock, Marie Robbins, Marian Trip- lett, Charles Parry, Wilma Hiatt, Mary Sutton, Margaret Weinshank. ADVISER: Miss Margaret Thompson. SlVENTY CARDINAL AND WHITE STAGECRAFT CLASS PURPOSE : To furnish attractive stage settings for all the school programs and to assist back stage when programs are presented. ACTIVITIES: The class in stagecraft has no so- cial activities, as it is not a club. The work of the stage crew, however, is indispensable to the school. It is their duty to read the plays which are to be given, plan an appropriate setting and an effective lighting system, and secure all the necessary proper- ties. Some of the crew are back-stage during every play to manipulate the lights and curtains, and to make changes in the settings. OFFICERS; Director, Mrs. Katherine Grassell; stage manager, Glen Crawford; assistant stage man- ager, Wilbur Stockdale; electrician, Franklin Harris; assistant electrician, James Hedges. MEMBERS: Charles August, Glen Crawford, John Dunham, Franklin Harris, James Triplett, Frank Hodge, Walter Bowes, Russell Porter, Oliver Brown, Wilbur Stockdale, James Hedges, Patricia Skinner, Naomi Prigmore, Laura Myers. ADVISER: Mrs. Katherine Grassell. Seventy-one CARDINAL AND WHITE COURTESY COMMITTEE PURPOSE: To make visitors and new pupils feel at ease by serving them as guides. ACTIVITIES: The members of the Courtesy Committee have served as guides at two Music Teachers ' Conferences, the Parent-Teachers ' Asso- ciation meetings, the Citrus Convention, and the News Writers ' Convention. The insignia of the committee is a badge bearing the word Courtesy. OFFICERS AND MEMBERS: Chairman, Betty Hall; Vice-Chairman, Louise Colfman; Wayne Wil- son, Keith Cole, Bernice Roberts, Henry Akard, Helen Miller, Robert Young, Lois Hunnicutt, Wil- liam Ellis, Stanley McCaffrey, Eugene Elder, Mar- guerite Pollock, Evelyn Bailey, Ruth Jones, Wayne Talb ert, Leon Hand, Maxine Moore, Robert Pel- lissier, Lucille Logue, Virginia Gilbert, Ralph Barels, Philip Wing, Margaret Price, Preston Mitchell, Mildred Fage, Thelma Garman, Jack Kahlo, Vivienne Brewster, Wilburn Ganger, Ileen Hatfield, Betty Jean Bowen, Stenten Whiteside, Jean Wynkoop, Robert Gilbert. ADVISER: Mrs. Daisy D. Vincent. Seventy-two CARDINAL AND WHITE ATTENDANCE CLERKS PURPOSE : To act as general assistants in the Attendance office. ACTIVITIES : The chief duties of the attendance clerks are to collect the absence slips, assist with the filing and checking, and deliver blue slips. MEMBERS: Ian Bigelow, Hazel Boster, Walter Bows, Rosemarion Cessna, Mary Cogburn, Lois Cypher, Phyllis Davidson, Florence Dawson, Helen Emery, Mildred Fit-gerald, Raymond Galbraith, Emil Ginsburg, Billie Gist, Altabell Gray, Ethel Haney, Calla Ha:lett, Harold Hewitt, Mary Ellen Hoffman, Sammie Horney, Dorothy Horton, James Houghton, Eva Johnson, Rena Kahlmeyer, Mary Keith, Katherine Langley, Ray Ledbetter, Winona Lepke, Marion Matthew, Jack Miles, Barbara Mof- fett, Maxine Moore, Bob Pellisier, Naomi Prig- more, Patricia Reilly, Aggie Simmons, George Staley, Barbara Starbuck, Maxine Sundberg, Ruth Tallant, Mildred Tebbetts, Norma Tebbs, Martha Jane Thorn, Clara Trapp, Marguerite Whitlock, Gladys Whitaker. ADVISER: Miss Anna L. Hall. Seventy-three CARDINAL AND WHITE LE CERCLE FRANCAIS PURPOSE: To further interest in France and her customs. ACTIVITIES: The Cercle Franqais has pre- sented interesting pro- grams consisting of re- ports, music, and games. OFFICERS: First se- mester: president, Ed- wina K e y e s; vice - presi- dent, Norah Kennedy; sec- retary, Barbara Todd; program chairman, Bar- bara Little; social chair- man, Corlyn Munger; musician, Emily Man- grum. Second semester: president, Mary-Eliot Miller; vice-president, Eloys Mills; secretary, Norah Kennedy; pro- gram chairman, Corlyn Munger; social chairman, Barbara Little; musician, Emily Mangrum. ADVISER: Miss Ethel George. COMMERCE CLUB PURPOSE: To interest students in Commercial work, to give them more knowledge of commercial subjects and of business organization, and to interest them in business organizations after they have finished their commercial education. ACTIVITIES: The Club enjoyed the installation banquet for t°he officers of the coming school year and the annual Commerce Club tea. This year the Club did some individual welfare work instead of having their annual Christmas Party. OFFICERS : First semester : President, Jean Young ; vice-president, Mona Maraist; secretary, Audrae Sherwood; treasurer, Marjorie Dahlitz; social chair- man, Marie Budke; program chairman, Marie Rob- bins. Second semester: President, Mona Maraist; vice-president, Lois Cypher; secretary, Jean Young; treasurer, Marjorie Dahlitz. ADVISER: Miss Ruth O ' Farrell. Seventy-four CARDINAL AND WHITE ' VIGILANCE COMMITTEE PURPOSE: To maintain order on the campus and to enforce rules of con- duct established by the Razor Club. ACTIVITIES: During the year the committee considered cases of misbe- havior among the boys and campaigned against smok- ing and swearing on the campus. After the earth- quake the boys assisted students crossing the street to the new classrooms in the shop. MEMBERS: Glenn Crawford, Eddie Ed- monds, Lester Abshear, Ebert McKinney, Paul Farmer, Dan Tebbs, Frank Hodge, Robert Drury, Heber Player, Dale Alli- son, John Smith, Alfred Clemens, Joe Jones, Ly- man Dietrick. ADVISER: Mr. Earl Chapman. BOTANY CLUB PURPOSE : To promote interest in plant life, and to increase the knowledge of it. ACTIVITIES: In order to gather material for classroom use and for permanent exhibition, the Botany Club has taken interesting trips to Palm Springs, the Mojave desert, and the San Diego mountains. For the benefit of those who cannot go to the desert, the members are creating a desert in their beautiful cactus garden on the campus. They also plant wild flowers about the school. OFFICERS: Charles Davis, President; Marguente Chandler, Vice President; Virginia Gilbert, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Kathenne Pressnell, Social Chairman. MEMBERS: Corrine Hendershot, Eleanor Guig- nard, Marie Budke, Helen Hooper, Garnet Lorent- zen, James Reiman, May Green, Letha Ledbetter, Grace Gray, Larry Murphy, Janet Brown. ADVISER: Mr. Everett Jordan. Seventv-five CARDINAL AND WHITE CARDINAL GUIDES PURPOSE: To maintain order in the halls. OFFICERS: President, George Parry; Secretary Treasurer, Arlene Salm. MEMBERS: E. Allen, E. Allison, P. Armita£;e, E. Auld, R. Bailey, f. Bal- lard, R. Bards, R. Bar- more, M. Bennett, H. Boster, W. Boyd, L. Bradley, C. Brown, M. Brown, C. Bruck, C. Bud- long, E. M. Buehler, M. L. Chaudy, F. Cole, M. Cornwall, C. Crossman, M. Counts, H. Daniels, A. Darling, B. Duarte, R D u n d a s , E. Eager, R. Earl, P. Eckles, W. Ellis, R. Farmer, B. Felt, R. Ford, R. F r a 1 i c k , J. French, M. Fritzler, E. Gallighen, M. Gee, R. Gilbert, V. Gilbert, R. G n a g y , V. Gordon, I. Gough, A. Gray, G. Gray, B. Hall, M. Harder, L. Harrison, H. Hata, M. Hata, C. Hazlett, L. L. Hedges, D. Horton, V. Jimenez, S. Johnson, R. Jones, C. Jordan, E. F. Karns, H. Kataoka, M Kerchner, M. Kirkpatrick, L. Lakin, L. Leach, M. LeFever, J. Levo, E. Lewarton, N. Littlefield, I. Loomis, D. Lunn, D. MacDonald, F. Mayes, E. Mangrum, L. McCloskey, W. McCord, M. Morri- son, C. Monger, L, Murphy, B. Myers, B. R. Myers, E. Overholt, C. Overin, C. Parry, G. Parry, J. Perry, R. Philips, M. E. Porter, I. Price, R. Prig- more, E. Quails, V. Reed, H. Rees, M. Reidenback, C. Robinson, M. Robinson, V. Rogers, R. Rojas, L. Ross, G. Russell, A. Salm, R. Samuelson, A. Saunders, D. Shannon, A. Simmons, P. Skinner, B. Sparks, R. Stcpp, J. Stone, F. Swain, M. Taylor, D. Thill, C. Tice, B. Todd, M. Triplett, J. Troesh, D. L. Wakeiield, H. Waltmire, R. Whitaker, M. Whitlock, A. M. Woods, R. M. Woods, A. Worley. M. Worley, F. Young. ADVISER: Miss Verna Gebhardt. Seventv-six CARDINAL AND WHITE GIRL RESERVES PURPOSE: To hicc life squarely. ACTIVITIES: Photog- raphy, poetry, leather- work, and headwork were the crafts offered as work- shop projects. The social functions included a Date Night, a Mother and Daughter banquet, and a Father and Daughter banquet. OFFICERS: Marydel Garretson, president; Vir- g i n i a Garretson, vice- president; Esther Oatman, secretary; Mary Elizabeth Robinson, treasurer; Bar- bara Todd, program chair- man; M a X i n e Gorsuch, social chairman; Janelle Coots and Mary Frances Coppock, song leaders; Betty Morris, publicity chairman; Ruth Chantry, pianist. ADVISER: Miss Florence Binford. JUNIOR HI TRI PURPOSE: To create friendliness among the members and to acquaint the girls who are desirous of becoming members of the Senior Hi Tri with the activities of that organization. ACTIVITIES: The Junior Hi Tn held supper meetings once a month at which time they were entertained by distinguished speakers. As in the Hi Tri and Girl Reserve, the girls enjoyed various craft groups when they met on workshop nights. The crowning social event of the year was the St. Pat- rick ' s Day party enjoyed at the home of Ruth Tallant. OFFICERS: First semester: Ahce Campbell, President; Corrine Munger, Vice President: Mar- guerite French, Secretary; Geraldine Hill, Treasurer. Second semester: Fay Nichols, President; Sara Vir- ginia Stepp, Vice President; Jean Crew, Secretary; Lanore Burkett, Treasurer. Seventy-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE HI TRI PURPOSE: To face life squarely. ACTIVITIES : Part of the meetings of the Hi Tri were ' potluck suppers, part were workshop meet- ings, and some were a combination of the two. The various crafts and arts offered as workshop projects were leatherwork, hlockprinting, photography, metal work, dramatics, and poetry. Numerous social events during the year included Date Night, a snow party, a recognition service, and many other parties, banquets, and teas. OFFICERS: Helen Anderson, President; Evelyn Rowe, Vice-President; Mary Lou Follett, Secretary; Corlyn Munger, Treasurer; Norma Tebbs, Program Chairman; Lucille Logue, Social Chairman; Mar- jorie Wray, Publicity Chairman, first semester; Betty Calk, second semester; Louise Chandler, De- votional Chairman; Katherine Pressnell, Decoration Chairman; Marguerite Chandler, Social Welfare Chairman; Betty Gates, Song Leader; Elise Marie Buehler, Pianist. ADVISERS: Elaine M. Gates, first semester; Vera Holloway, second semester. Skventy-eight CARDINAL AND WHITE HI y PURPOSE: To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high stand- ards of Christian character. ACTIVITIES: Regular meetings of the Hi Y were held at the Y. M. C. A. every Monday night at 7:00 o ' clock. The members listened to well- known speakers or held discussions on current topics. Outstanding events of the year were the publication of football schedules which were presented to the students of the High School, Faculty Banquet, Girls ' Night at the Green Arbor Inn, Older Boys Confer- ence held at Occidental College, and joint meetings with other Hi Y Clubs. OFFICERS: Stanley Bennett, President; Rendel Terrell, Vice-President; Alfred Styerwalt, Secretary; Lyle Dit:ler, Treasurer. MEMBERS: Eugene Barmore, James Covington, Harold Cummings, Laurence Daniels, Gordon Fer- guson, Ward Keasby, Raymond Korsmeier, Hilmer Lodge, Dale Long, William Park, Fred Potter, John Stokes, Wayne Wilson. ADVISER: Roy Votaw. J ' M y, A- Seventy-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIOR ORCHESTRA This year the Senior orchestra has endeavored to im- prove the musical abiHty of its members, to give ear training, to teach appreciation of good music, and to teach them to strive for tone quaHty more than for technic. The organization has played in assembly periods, for the operetta, and for all high school plays. FromMts members, combinations have been organized to play at the nearby grammar schools in order to spread interest in music among the elementary school children. The officers for the iirst semester were: President, Louise Archer; Vice President, Ruby Whitaker; Secretary, Bernice Tyler; Librarian, Howard Crab- tree; Manager, William Scale; Social Chairman, Wilbur Parkinson; Concert Master, Donald John- ston; Concert Mistress, Bernice Tyler. Second semester: President, Howard Crabtree; Vice Presi- dent, Oriole Crewdson; Secretary, Louise Archer; Librarians, Ruby Whitaker and Wilbur Parkinson; Manager, Hobart Crabtree; Social Chairman, Ber- nice Tyler. EiGjn Y CARDINAL AND WHITE JUNIOR ORCHESTRA The Junior Orchestra was organi:;ed several years ago to study technic and interpretation of the chosen instruments, and to aid first year students in the study of instrumental playing as a group. Since that time, the organization, under the direction of Miss Mac donald, has developed into a very able body, quite capable of rendering service to the larger Senior Orchestra. The Junior Orchestra has taken part in many of the major programs presented at the school this year, and, aside from providing some line music for the Student Body, the members have derived much personal benefit and pleasure from their work. The officers for the first semester were : President, Roscoe Johnson; Vice President, Sam Crawford; Secretary, William Cleveland; Librarian, Josephine Smith; Manager, Sterling Christie; Social Chairman, Alice Saunders. Second semester: President, Jose- phine Smith; Vice President, Curtis Darling; Secre- tary, Alvin Winnen; Librarian, Mildred Finley; Manager, Roscoe Johnson; Social Chairman, Alice Saunders. ElCHTY-O.VF, CARDINAL AND WHITE BAND The purpose of the band has been to develop ensemble playing for advanced players of band in- struments, to create an interest in good band music, and to provide music for school activities. The band has been very active this year. It has played at all football games and football rallies, and performed many interesting stunts during the inter- missions between first and second halves of the foot- ball games by marching and forming letters. The band was prominent at the home basketball games, and it also marched in the Armistice Day parade. Special trips were made to nearby grammar schools, where the students greatly enjoyed the music. The officers for the first semester were: President, Charles Litten; Vice President, Arthur Waer; Secretary-Treasurer, Harold Hewitt; Librarian, Carl Ward; Social Chairman, Vernon Auld; Manager, Virgil Benton. Second semester: President, Ver- non Auld; Vice President, Donald Johnson; Secre- tary-Treasurer, Wilbur Parkinson; Librarian, Carl Ward; Social Chairman, Hazel Waltmire; Manager, Donald Waltmire. Eighty-two CA RDINAL AND WHITE GLEE CLUBS This year the vocal department of Whitticr High School has divided its work into five major divisions; namely, the Advanced Girls ' Glee Club, Advanced Boys ' Glee Club, Sophomore Girls ' Glee Club, Freshman Girls ' Glee Club, and the Beginning I Boys ' Glee Club. On March 31st the combined Advanced Girls and Boys ' Clubs presented under the direction of Mr. Ralph Petty the operetta Gipsy Rover. The Advanced Girls ' and Boys ' Clubs represented Whittier in the fourth annual Ye Friendly Glee Club Festival held at Covina, Friday, May 10th. The Glee Clubs, besides presenting impromptu pro- grams for the Student Body and aiding in the Christmas Program, entertained Whittier Service Clubs and the Elementary schools in the Whittier Union High School district. The officers for the Advanced Girls ' Glee Club are; President, Harriet Adden: Vice President, Helen Mitchell; Secretary-Treasurer, Edwina Keyes; Busi- ness Ma nager, Betty Craig; Social Chairman, Max- ine Stonesipher. ElGHTV-THREE CARDINAL AND WHITE FRESHMAN GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB President. Alice Pemberton; Vice President, Adgie Simmons; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Robinson; Business Manager, Corinne Munger; Social Chairman, Geraldine Hill. IT ' ■ '  S ' IM.M. u SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB President, Marguerite Chandler; Vice President, Ruth Wolfe; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Jean Bowen; Business Manager, Margaret Kimmel; Social Chairman. Irene Price. ElGHTV-rOUR CARDINAL AND WHITB ADVANCED BOYS GLEE CLUB President, Gerald Bruce: Vice President. Laurence Daniels; Secretary-Treasurer, Stanley Bennett; Business Manager. Stanley Bowen; Social Chairman, Jack Miles. BOYS ' I BEGINNING GLEE CLUB Pre. ' ident. Stanl«-y Aidrich; ice President. Let Siind. trom: Secretary-Trea-surer. Parry; Business Manager. I-eimard Woods; Social Chairman. Karl Allison. George Eighty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE AMERICA TODAY By Stanley McCaffrey America today! Once a government of the people, by the people, and for the people. Today a government of the politicians, by the politicians, and for the politicians! A land where twelve million families are suffering from want of food; where milk is poured into the streets, where gigantic crops lie rotting in the field, and where the farmer burns his corn for fuel. Needless suffering on one hand, — criminal waste on the other! On whom does the responsibility rest for this deplorable condition? The answer is found in every state of our Union, from the smallest hamlet to the capital of the United States itself. The politician! He is spending the public money with insane recklessness. But out of this chaos has arisen our one saving virtue. At last the country has reached the point of facing things as they are, and of talking plain truths. Deceiving ourselves is no longer fashionable, necessary, or possible! We cannot evade the issue. This is a crisis! Perhaps the greatest crisis ever faced by the United States under the Constitution. Is this document, which has been the savior of our nation countless times in the past, equal to this crisis? Economists have offered many fantastic plans to rescue us from the mire into which we have fallen. A revival of the planning commission, has been suggested. The inflation of currency is under considera- tion. Drastically increasing income taxes, instituting an extensive public works program, substitutmg the convention plan for the primary system of election — these are only a few of the hundreds of so- called solutions of our tremendous problem. Our Constitution is sufficiently elastic to include all these remedies, should they prove beneficial. However, even if all these plans were successful , they would remedy only a small part of the situation, and could not possibly bring about a complete recovery. John Hibben suggests the only true solution: What is needed in order to face the present depression and to prepare for prosperity when it comes, is the reaffirmation not only in thought but in practice, of the fact that there is a fundamental distinction between right and wrong. The American people today need more of the old-fashioned honesty which impelled a man to walk miles to correct a mistake of but a few cents. Had America held steadfastly to this honesty, we should never have reached the depths of despair and panic which are now ours. The crying need of America is a return to the honesty of Abraham Lincoln. Honesty in our adver- tising methods; honesty in investment companies; honesty in banking institutions; honesty in the relation- ship between employer and employee; honesty that will drive the politician from his control of our government, and honesty in every transaction that occurs in the United States of America. This, of necessity will result in honesty in our dealings with each other, and honesty in every department of our government. Confidence in our neighbors and confidence in our governmental institutions will come only when this goal is attained. The preamble of the Constitution of the United States, for our protection, guarantees to establish justice, to promote our general welfare, and to secure the blessings of liberty. But it is utterly impossible for the Constitution to bestow these blessings upon us unless we, the people of the United States, obey the laws laid down under this document. After the greatest statesmen of the land had gathered in Philadelphia in 1787 to establish a government that would forever preserve the liberties of the American people, they had unbounded confidence in the document they produced. They realized it was the culmination of years of study and experience, the outcome of the combined efforts of the nation ' s greatest men. Because these statesmen possessed such unlimited faith in their work, the people caught their confidence and realized that the liberty that makes men free — the right to govern themselves, at last had come unto them in its true form, as the Constitution of the United States. As George Cartwright says, The shortcomings of this document may not be found in the Constitution itself, but in the frailties and imperfections of human nature. America ' s crisis, then, is personal as well as national. We cannot deny that the remedy lies solely with us, the people of the United States of America. The Constitution has time and again proved its worth. Citizens! Now is the time for us, the people, to prove our worth. If we are capable of obeying the laws of civic duty which we have inherited from our forefathers, if we are capable of upholding the laws passed by our national government, if we possess that real American spirit of true American patriots, confidence will be restored. Prosperity will return; and the Constitution of the United States will continue as the greatest form of government ever established on the face of the earth. ElCHTY-SIX CARDINAL AND WHIT.E ORATORS In the finnl contest held March 29 in the auditorium with William Behnke, a Whittier High graduate, presiding, first place was awarded to Stanley Mc CafFrey, second place to Rendel Terrell, and third to Dorothy Welch. Miss Steiner, chairman of the ora- torical committee, presented each contestant with a small silver pin — a gavel — and a gold pin to Stanley. Mr. Gardner, of the Kiwanis, presented the club ' s prizes of five, three and two dollars to the winners. The speakers and the titles of their orations were Eloys Mills, The Temple of Democracy ; Stanley McCaffrey, America Today ; Dorothy Welch, Our Constitution — Stable and Fle-xible ; Evelyn Rowe, New Governments for Old ; Rendel Ter- rell, The Constitution on Trial ; Louise Chandler, The Citadel of Freedom. The original contestants were chosen to learn their orations on the merits of four minute extempora- neous talks given in the various history classrooms. The other five contestants included James Coving- ton, Wilma Pemberton, Virginia Reed, Junior Trueblood, and Lillian Gibbs. Eighty-seven ., ' Qrjty J AJ , V ' N D WHITE AMTIIC r CILIUIB OIFIFII€IEK y GEORGE ELLIS CHARLE5 DAVI5 ARLENE SALM GEORGE BE55LER DRAMATICS CLUB The Dramatics Club has just completed its fourth year of effective activi ty. The club ' s increasing number of members interested in dramatic appreciation has proved the value of such an organisation in our school. Besides creating an interest in this field, the club provides outstanding opportunity and coaching for individual participation. The club has generously shared its accomplishments with both the student body and the general public. Numerous one-act plays and the regular series of three-act plays given are an annual event. Each cast has presented interesting and finished perform- ances. Because of the interest that Miss Frankenfield, Mrs. Grassell, and Miss Hobbs have shown in the betterment of our organization, we have been able to make this year unusually successful. Their patience and help behind the stage as well as in the classes have been heartily appreciated by the members. The officers for this year are: President, George Ellis; Vke-President, Charles Davis; Secretary and Treasurer, Arleen Salm; Sergeant-at-Arms, George Bcssler; Advertising Manager, Louise Coffman. GIRLS LEAGUE PLAY The Girls ' League Play Nine Till Six , which was written by Aimee and Philip Stuart and given in the auditorium November 18, was the first major presentation nf the Dramatics Department. The story took place in the millinery shop of Mrs. Pem- broke. The proprietress hired two girls to work in her shop, one the daughter of an English lord, the other a poor girl. Both girls were accused of stealing clothes. In the last scene the mystery was cleared and the culprit was found. The cast, directed by Miss Laura Frankenfield and Mrs. Grassell, included sixteen girls, namely: Mrs. Pembroke, Helen Anderson; Miss Roberts, Ruth Chantry; Freda, Barbara Moffett; Gracie Abbot, Naomi Prigmore; Mrs. Abbot, Mildred Fitzgerald; Clare Pembroke, Louise Coffman; Daisy, Patricia Skinner; Gladys, Olivette Stafford; Bridget Penarth, Arlene Salm; Lady Avonlaye, Edith Yates; Violet, Mary Lou FoUett; Carry, Allie Darling; Beatrice, Barbara Lit tle; Judy, Elise Marie Buehler; Helen, Laura Myers, and M ' selle, Martha Jane Thom. ElGHTY-tlCHT C INAL AND WH ITE ElGHTV-NINE CARDINAL AND WHITE THIIE «HIO ir OIF irHIIE aMIIR JUNIOR PLAY On the evening of February third, the Junior Class pre- sented the annual midyear play entitled The Ghost of the Air. The entire play took place in the artists ' broadcast- ing room of Radio Station K U X and was interspersed with broadcasting numbers by the various members of the cast. The story, which is it- self very unusual, dealt with the messages received by the vice president of the station, Thomas Wilbur, and with the mysterious death of the station announcer, Gordon Mowbray. After many complications and wierd happenings, one of the blackface comedians, Bert Black, acknowledged that he killed Mowbray. The cast, directed by Miss Frankenfield and Mrs. Gras- sell, was as follows: Gordon Mowbray, Lothrop Smith; Richard Travers, George Bessler; L u c i 1 e La Royce, Elise Marie Buehler; Robert Bellamy, Charles Davis; Betty Mack, Bernice Tyler; Jane Jackson, Kathryn Pressnell; Madame Zenia, Martha Jane Thom; Aunty Baird, Janelle Coots; Jasper Holmes, Ted Miller; Bert Black, George Ellis; William White, Joe Brown; Thomas Wilbur, Raymond Galbraith; Hester Jinks, Laura Myers; Myra Travers, Mary Hend- rickson. NiNtTY CARDINAL AND WHITE OPERETTA After its postponement from March 1 because of the earth- quake, the operetta Gypsy Rover was finally presented March 3 1 in the High School auditorium, and was acclaimed a great success. Rob, an Eng- lish nobleman, was stolen when an infant by his nurse, Meg, the wife of Marto, a gypsy. One day while riding in the woods with her fiance. Lady Constance Martindale became lost and wandered into the gypsies ' camp. Here meeting Rob they fell in love at once. Rob later came to Constance ' s home, and they planned to elope. Being overheard, Rob was imprisoned, but two years later he came into his estate and returned to win and marry Lady Constance. The cast was as follows: Meg, Harriet Adden; Zara, Helen Mitchell; Marto, Stanley Bowcn; Sinfo, Gerald Bruce; Rob, Rendel Terrell; Lady Constance, Audrey Wood; Lord Craven, Larry Murphy; Sir George Martindale, Wil- bur Parkinson; Nina, Gean Scott; Capt. Jerome, Ted Miller; Sir Toby Lyon, Jack Miles; McCorkle, Edward Keashey; Lackey, Wilfrid Kuns; Gypsy girls, Alta Pur- dy, Gladys P u r d y , Helen Bronson; Gypsy boys, John Donoho, Douglass Houghton, Stannard Bolles; chorus, gyp- sies, dames, hunters. Ninety-one CARDINAL AND WHITE RAZOR CLUB An evening of eery entertain- ment was given to those who attended The Man in the Shadow on April 28th. Pre- sented by the Razor Club as a eomplcment to the annual Girls ' League play, it was a very successful initial per- formance. Since the Girls ' League play included only girls, the Razor Club play proved equally interesting with its cast of boys. The third anniversary of the drowning of Bennett while on a yachting party found three friends of Bennett in the home of his brother, Ralph. Ralph Bennett told them that he be- lieved one of them to be his brother ' s murderer. The dead man seemed to haunt the house, and the friends, each al- ready uneasy because of secret misdemeanors, were terrified. . As the play progressed, the wrongs were corrected, and, as Lionel confessed to the murder, the supposedly dead man appeared, having really been rescued. Bennett ' s own voice frightened the criminal into confession. The cast included : Spencer, Edger Hackley; Bertram Blair, Francis Stilison; Gordon Gay- lord, Paul Ellison; Lionel Wal- lace, Ebert McKinney; Ralph Bennett, Vernon Auld; Tom Black, Jack Blackmur; Van Orman Bennett, Edward Perry. Ninety-two r RDINAL AND WHITE SENIOR PLAY M iy Bkissoms, ' aiuithcr ol Robert St. Clair ' s interesting plays, was presented as the Senior Play of the class of 19.1.1. The play was a whim- sical three-act romance com- bining the gladness of Pollyanna , the youthful charm of Rebecca of Sunny- brook Farm , and the childish loveliness of Alice in Won- derland. The story was that of a girl of fourteen who lived with her spinster aunt and her kindly uncle. The mystery surround- ing a curtained mirror and the disappearance of a neighbor boy who hid behind the cur- tain, throws the play into ,i whirl of strange events result- ing in a delightful conclusion because of the lovable child ? rcm.irk.ibic taith in the good- ness of people. The cast, which was care- fully schooled by Miss Laura Frankenlield and Mrs. Gras- sell, included the following students: Sara Crutchfield, Bernice Tyler; Garth Crutch - field, George Ellis; Blossom Mae, Mary Lou Follett; Cor- nelia, Allie Darling; Bonnie Thornton, Margaret Oster- meyer; Joyce Ebert, Patricia Skinner; Mina Fleming, Edith Yates; Nellie Dawson, Janellc Coots; Ronny Smith, Cloyce Johnson; Mr. Smith, Ramond Galbraith; The Stranger, Joe Brown. .srT- Ninety-three J I CALIFORNIA DESERT Morning in the desert, With its mists of shimmering gold, Lifts the heart in awe and gladness As its beauties new unfold. Noontide in the desert Is a golden Psalm of light; Its wonders hold us spell-bound, Wonders — hidden by the night Evening in the desert, Like a tender, hallowed prayer. Is wrapped in lengthening shadows. As day fades with all its care. But the beauteous shimmering misb. And the lure of golden light, Arc but the lovely prelude Of the glamorous starry night. — Billie Jane McCulley ' 35 - CARDINAL AND WHITE VARSITY FOOTBALL A Foothill League Championship and a victory in the quarter finals of the Southern California C. I. F. playoffs is the record hung up by the 1932 Cardinal Varsity team. Although the team was one of the lightest ever to represent Whittier High Sch(Kil, their speed and fight overcame the weight disadvantage. The Cardinals under the able direction of Coach Don Douglas went through their League schedule without a defeat and piled up a total of 1 09 points to 7 for their opponents. To begin the season, the Cardinals defeated Covina 1 .i to 6, and Citrus 39 to in hard fought practice games, which served as a good introduction to the following record : WHITTIER vs. MONROVIA In the first league game, the Card gridders defeated the Monrovia Wildcats 20 to 0. The Wildcats fought valiantly, but the hard-charging Cardinal forward wall and the fleet backs proved too much. WHITTIER vs. BURBANK The hard-charging line and the speedy backfield working together in perfect team play allowed the Cardinals to bury the Burbank Bulldogs under an avalanche of touchdowns to win by a 53 to score. WHITTIER vs. HOOVER A fighting band of Hoover Tornadoes who would not give up, and who staged a second half comeback, gave the Cardinal fans the worst fright of their lives when the Red Shirts barely came through with an 18 to 7 victory. WHITTIER vs. POMONA In an Armistice Day clash, the Cardinals dropped a close 14 to 6 battle to the strong Pomona Cardinals, champions of the Coast League. Tebbs made the only Whittier score on a pass from Porter. WHITTIER vs. MUIR TECH Playing faultless football both offensively and defensively, the Cards defeated the Muir Tech Terriers 12 to in a game that decided the Foothill League Championship. WHITTIER vs. SOUTH PASADENA After playing defensive ball for nearly four quarters, the Cardinals managed to eke out a narrow 6 to victory over the South Pasadena Tigers, when Porter tossed a long pass to Tebbs for the only tally of the game. WHITTIER vs. ANAHEIM In a quarter-final game of the C. I. F. playoffs, the Cardinals overcame the strong Anaheim Colonials, champions of Orange League, to win by a 13 to 7 score. Russ Porter made both touchdowns on long shifty runs. WHITTIER vs. INGLEWOOD Attempting to subdue the powerful Inglewood Sentinels, champions of the Bay League, in the semi-finals of the C. I. F. playoffs proved too much of a task for the Cardinals, and they went down to a 27 to defeat. This season the Cardinals boasted of the strongest backfield in the Foothill League. Nl.SETY-FIVE CARDINAL AND WHITE TER riHAI. A y { t i :MAFmN 1 inxAFFKExi DRURX ♦- vi !I I 1 5TANFIELD THOMPSON TER.KELL CRAW Ford PLAXER. TEBB5 5TIL50N FAR-MER 5niTH 1 IHB NlNtTY-SlX CARDINAL AND WHITE s T t — m ir K f ° 1 ' ' ' 3 p w ;;X|-fc - — - - - — Off ' il iS ■ kJ X.; X II - - V MT-ii fc - ' J LA Mrlii £ ' lLmm ' Jji A 1 e vs. mfif 4m ' W(i!3 3 VAUSITY rOO ' lUALL Front row: R. Porter. F. Hodge. I!. I ' miy. R. Terrtll, F. Cliambers. mascot; H. Martin. F. .StillEOn. K Smith. 1 . Farmer. Secolui row: K. UiclianUoii. J. StanfleM, H. Smitli. J. Smith. Captain E. McKinney, G. Satlcrla. D. Tehbs. D. Allison. G. Crawforil. Third low: Assistant Coach Tom Phelan, Manager R. GnaCT, C. August, C. Tahland. L. Abshear. L. ItiPtrich. H. Topping. Slanaser E. Perr.v. Coach Don Douglas. Back row: I). .Thompson, E. Ilrown. H. Player, S. McCatirey, A. Clemmons, E. Wessman, AV. Brown, R, Barrow. .ATTPPI A g— PORTFR __ „ ailIE ALL150N HQDQE BRO WN Ninety-seven CARDir AL AND WHITE B FOOTBALL Front row; G. August, (i. llanisay, 15. Palmer, H. Erskine. A. George, R. Gault, H. Rees. E. Ginsburg, G. Samples. Xi. L. Trueblnod. Second row; M. Arrambide. H. Singer. B. Jlowell. E. Elder. H. Hilberg. J. ( ' uriielius, ( apt. J, Jones. L. Hamp, R. Strotnian. V. Covert. R. Develine. F. Nakisliima. R. Neeley. Third row: Coach D. Cole, Manager F. Cliarabers, B. Myers, R. Aderman. R. Reemsnvder, T. Parry. J. Troesh. C. Coffman. A. Takihashi. F. Ezell. W. Wilson, R. Korsmeier, G. Madge, J. Lewis, C. Ward. E. Burton. B. Wing. E. Edmunds. Assistant Coach Imborlen. Back row: J. Hcughtoii. J. Heilig. R. Prigmore. C. Brooks. C. Gourly. R. Heilig, S. Olds. H. Claxton. K. Browneller. M. Claxton. R. Worsham. N. Pierce. B FOOTBALL The Whittier Middleweights this year battled to a tie with Muir Teeh High School, but because of a late ruling, the crown was given to Muir Tech. In the opening game, a 90-yard run gave the Cards a 7-0 victory over Monrovia. Burbank was easily defeated 13-0, but Hoover offered tougher opposition, finally falling, 7-6. After three scoreless quarters, adverse conditions allowed Muir Tech to take home a 13-6 victory. Coach Cole ' s men climaxed the season with a 26-0 victory over South Pasadena. C FOOTBALL Coach Whitcomb ' s Cees had a most successful year, placing, second in League standings, winning two games, and tying one of the three practice games. Hampered by early season ine.xperience, the Cardlets held Anaheim to a 6-6 tie, smothered Excelsior 20-0, and downed the Fullerton Babes 19-12. In the League opener, Whittier swamped Burbank 38-0. Championship hopes were lost, however, at Hoover, where a 13-6 defeat was sustained. The final game saw Muir Tech defeated 19-6. CROSS-COUNTRY The cross-country championship of Southern California was taken by the Cardinal squad this year through their outstanding record of only one defeat in over ten meets. After blading through the five dual Foothill meets with only one loss sustained, the Cards entered the League match, winning it with a 12 point margin. In the Southern California finals the Cards gave their greatest exhibition of endurance and speed, winning with a 20 point margin over their nearest competitor. NiNETV-IilCHT CARDINAL AND WHITE f « t C FOOTBALL Front row: It. Burnett. D. llilhcrg. I- ' . Skinner. W. Smith. E. Maple. Capt. R. Lewis. . . Kuykeirdall. 11. Akard, n llenrler«liiit K Bi ' ihrp T Iwata. Second row: N. Larson. (J. Stouffer. H. Lnekliart. .1. bcliell. J. Bnss. K. ridbetter !•. I ' ugii. L. Me ' keel. V. Smith, F. Ota. T. Vieil. Tliird row: Coach A. Wliitiomb. E. Valla. C. Cooper. J Landreth L. Polentz. E. Xeuschutz. It. Gilbert, N. Chandler. E. O ' Brien. E. Makliow. E. Allison. J. McHenry. A-ssistant Coach K. •i ' urner. Back rnw ■ 11. Sieman. A. I.nian. H. Allen. E. Horner. I). Kenneily, C. Lender. Manaeer B Earle. N. Gilraore. F. Woodward. D. Butler. J. Roger, A. Covert. H. Mct.Jrath. CHO.SS CMfNTKY Front row: Coach M. Martin. C. Ellis. Captain C. LegerwooJ, H. Lodge. P. Karp, P. King, Jtanager J, Stokes, Second row: M. Nichols. W. McKee, R. Bailey. W. Keite. R. Pellisier, R. Jordan. K. Johnston. Ninety-nine CARDINAL AND WHITE VARSITY BASKETBALL One of the most dangerous teams in Foothill League competition was the 1932 edition of the Cardinal Varsity. In spite of the fact that hard luck and lack of capable substitutes forced them into third place in the league standing, the Cards proved their merit by victories over both the first and second place winners. The Cards were under a slight handicap from the start when, due to the C. 1. F. playoff in football, they had their practice season limited to seven games, in five of which they were the victors. Montebello, Pasadena, Brea-Olinda, Whittier College Reserves, and Orange were disposed of, while both Pasadena and Fullerton won narrow one point victories over the Cards. The defeat by Fullerton eliminated the Red Shirts from the Huntington Eeach tournament. The Cardinals opened the season with a decisive 32 to 15 victory over the Monrovia Wildcats. In the second game of the season with Burbank, the Cards found it necessarv to display a strong finish in order to obtain a 30 to 20 victory. The Cardinal casaha tossers won their highest acclaim when they defeated the Hoover Tornadoes, pennant winners, 40 to 38 in an overtime game. This contest was one of the most exciting of the season, and only by outlasting their opponents did the Cards make victory possible. The next game with Muir Tech proved to be almost as thrilling but was a dis- appointment when the Terriers obtained a narrow 30 to 31 victory over the Red Shirts. The last game of the first round resulted in a 35 to 25 victory for the Cards over the strong South Pasadena cagers. This game was the last for two of the most capable members of the squad, Russ Porter and Lyman Dietrich, who had completed four semesters of athletic competition. In the first game of the second round the Cards came through with a 38 to 26 victory over the Monrovia quintet. The return game with the Burbank Bulldogs proved disastrous for the Cards, as they went down to a 31 to 28 defeat. After playing marvelous ball for the first two quarters, the Red Birds weakened and dropped a narrow 32 to 34 decision to the Hoover hoopsters. The Cards were unable to come out of their second round slump, and so lost a 38 to 31 game to the Muir Tech hoop squad. The final game of the season was with the South Pasadena Tigers and although the Cardinals showed marked improvement, they were not strong enough to win, and dropped a 3 1 to 29 game to the Bengals. Those who saw action this year were: Forwards, Russ Porter, Hirold Martin, Duane Thompson, Ebcrt McKinney, Lyman Dietrich, and Al Gregg. Dale Allison and Kenney Richardson alternated at center. Captain John Smith, Bob Drury, Gordon Satterhi, Dan Tebbs, Frank Hodge and Ed Smith worked in the guard positions. Although this group did highly commendable v ' ork and their failure to win the pennant can largely be attributed to bad breaks. Ont Hundred CARDINAL AND WHITE VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row: K. MoKimiey. I ). tT(?oii. R. Porter, faptani J. Smith, H. Martin, D. Tebbs. II. Drury. Back row: Coach II. Dcuglas, D. Thompson, K. Rich-trd ' son. L. DietricU, O. Satterla. F. Hodse, E. Smith. Manager C. Dariis. Om; Hundred One CA D NAL AND WHITE i- IB § l M ■ f . - 26 24 B BASKETBALL Front row: Captain J. Jones. A. George. J. Cornelius. R. Korsmeier. R. Cox. Baclt row: Coacli D. Douglas. B. Chambers. E. McKinney, E. Edmunds. R. Maple. R. Develine, W. Wilson, Alanagei- R. Gnagy. B BASKETBALL A noticeable fact concerning the ability of the B squad this year was their steady, continual improvement under the coaching of Den Douglas. A mediocre team in January, the Cards later walloped the League champions. Both Monrovia and Burbank were defeated twice. Hoover, losing to Whittier 25-16 in the first game, took the second .Vv26. Whittier split with the champions, Muir Tech, winning 34-26 and losing 24-42. The Cards also divided with South Pasadena, losing one game 14-2.3, and winning the other 40-9. C BASKETBALL Whittier Class C squad, under Coach Al Whitcomb, this year won the Foothill League championship. Presenting practically the same line-up that took the D chani ' pionship last year, the Cards breezed through their opposition with ease. In the opening tussle, Monrovia was overwhelmed 41-15. Burbank was next, losing 27-14. In the crucial game, a 16-12 win over Hoover was tallied. Muir Tech ' s midgets were downed 25-11 in the fourth contest. Completing ' their fine record, the Cards smothered South Pasadena 40-8. D BASKETBALL Faced with the loss of the whole of last year ' s team, the Dees did some fine work by gaining second place in Foothill competition. Coached by Dick Imboden, under the supervision of Coach Al Whitcomb, the Midgets split their practice games and won one of their two league contests to chalk up a successful season. Monrovia proved too powerful for the locals, winning 17-13. However, the Cards gained revenge by a 25-17 win over Burbank, completing the schedule. One Hundred Two CARDINAL AND W H I T . fit-f ♦.•r v VK r j ' jt. cfi C BASKETBALL Fr-ont row: A. Kykeiidall. J. Schell. B. Earl. G. Bishcip, R. Lewis. Back row: Coach A. Whitciimh. D. Hilherg, E. Maple, L. Woodward, A Price. N. Larson. Manager R. Hunter. 22 33 32 1- 2f 31 f , f ' ■■ ' D BA.SKETBALL Front row: H. , rct;rath. . . P... t. .J. Mi-Henry, J. Holm. ' trom. R. Behnke. Back row: Coacli A. Whitcomh. R. Rojas, E. Miller, A. Winner, E. Allison, Manager R. Stepp. One Hundred Three CARDINAL AND WHITE VARSITY TRACK Although a weakness in second and third places kept the Whittier Hi tracksters from rising further than third place in league standings and the league meets this year, the Cardinals undoubtedly had the most first place winners seen m some time. Coached by Tom Phclan, the locals garnered thirty-seven firsts out of a possible sixty-three, a fine record. Against Burbank and South Pasadena, the Cardinals did their best work by totaling ten out of thirteen possible firsts in both instances. The first league meet, against Monrovia, was a criterion of the entire season. Although taking more than their share of firsts, the Cards lost 65 2 to 47J 2. Against Hoover, the ultimate winner of the Foothill bunting, Whittier put up a brave but fruitless battle. Two firsts by Hunter and one each from Tebbs, Rich- ardson and Abshear were of no avail, the Presidents winning 77 to J6. Showing its ability to come back after a hard setdown, Whittier won all three remaining meets. In a meet in which victory hinged upon the outcome of the final event, the locals took a close 6OI 2 to 52 decision over Muir Tech. Although Anderson, Muir sprint champion, took both the 100 and 220 yard dashes, Whittier retaliated in the distance runs and finally was victorious. WTiittier bla-ed to a flying finish at the expense of Burbank and South Pasadena by defeating both squads with quite top-heavy scores. Burbank fell 72J 2 to 40J 2 and South Pasadena was downed 65% to 47 Vm. Hunter, Tebbs, Jordan, Richardson. Abshear, Stokes and McGee presented in themselves an array of track and field talent worthy of almost any school. Art Hunter, with a brilliant future of three more years of high school compe- tition before him, and John Stokes, experienced sprinter, were the outstanding dash- men for the locals. Capt. Dan Tebbs, veteran from last year, could be relied upon to place high in both the high and broad jumps. Robert Jordan, sensational cross-country man from this year ' s championship team, and Willie McGee did well in the distance runs. Kenny Richardson, two-year hurdler, and Lester Abshear in the football throw complete the list of first place winners. Lettermen are: Abshear, Alderman, Dunham, Gregg, Hunter, Jordan, McGee, Richardson, Scott, Stokes, Captain Tebbs, Troesh. CLASS B TRACK Starting slowly but improving as the season went on, the Whittier Bee track squad passed through a fair season of two wins and three defeats this year. A one point margin gave Monrovia a 52 2 to 5l! 2 victory in the opening contest. Hoover and Muir Tech were both too strong for the locals and easily won. Finally coming out on top, Whittier defeated South Pasadena 5 5 to 49 and Burbank 61 1 2 to 41 2 to end the season. Those who received letters are: Develine, Ellis, Hamp, Hilberg, Iwata, King, Long, McFarlane, Palmer, Logan, Takahashi, Taylor, Trueblood, Tyler, Trackler. CLASS C TRACK Coach Tom Phelan ' s Class C tracksters did very well this year, winning their last three meets and showing improvement with each contest. Monrovia and Hoover, always strong in the lightweights, both downed the Cards. In a strong comeback the midgets were victorious over Muir Tech Hi 5 5 J 2 to 3OJ 2 in their third meet. South Pasadena was then whitewashed 65 to 19 and Burbank 71 to 15. For their fine work the following received letters: Buss, Erwin, Hata, Hendershot, Kleeman, Larson, McAleese, Nichols, Ota, Price. Sieman, Moore. One Hundred Four CARDINAL AND WHITE i;SITY TRACK Fi-ont rnw: K. Richardsnn. A. Hunter. J. Stokes. .1. Dunham. J. Troesh. E. Brown. Captain D. Tebhs. A. Oregg. R. Pelli-sier, T. Pairy. W. ilcGee. Second row; Coach T. Phelan. K. Aderman. A. Thornhurg. R. Jordon. T. Cunningham, I ' . Karp. F. Stil. ' ion, M. Nichols. L. Taylor, Manager L. Haniels, Manager R. I )rui y. Back row: K. Jolinson. A. Jnhn.son. iT0Kc6 M Vrm. ;-. „V iBPI - ' f Sj One Hundred Five CARDINAL AND WHITE B TRACK Frcnt row: K. Clark. J. Rogers, M. Taylor, J. Thorn. C. Ellis, J. Lauder, D. EJ -ans. H. L. Trueblood, D. Long, T, Iwata. Second row: G. Parry, L. Hamp, R, McFarlane. B, McKee, W. Seeger, P. King, A. Takanashi, F. Trackler. R. Tvler. R. Voss. Manager .1. Jones. Back row: Coach T. Phelan. C TRACK Front row: J. Donoho, F. Moore, X. Larson. W. McAleese, A. Price. J. Buss. D. Hendershot. F. Ota. V, Nichols, J. Holmstrom. Back row: Coach T. Phelan. Onl Hundred Six D n I M A AND WHITE LETTERMEN Football VARSITY CAPT EBERT MKINNEY DAN TEBBS DUANE THOMPSON GORDON SATTERLA HEBER PLAYER HERSCHEL SMITH FRANK HODGE ROBERT DRURV JACOB STANFIELD ELWOOD BROWN RENDEL TERRELL STANLEY MCAFFREY EDWIN SMITH FRANCIS STILSON PAUL FARMER RUSSELL PORTER JOHN SMITH GLEN CRAWFORD DALE ALLISON HAROLD MARTIN MGR ROBERT GNAGY MGR. ED PERRY CLASS B CAPT. JOE JONES VERNON COVERT RONALD STROTMAN LE RON HAMP HERMAN HILBERG EUGENE ELDER JACK CORNELIUS EDDIE EDMUNDS ART GEORGE HENRY ERSKINE ROBERT DEVELINE ROBERT NEELEY JACK LEWIS JOE TROESH CHALMERS COFFMAN EMIL GINSBURG GEORGE AUGUST JUNIOR TRUEBLOOC GRAHAM RAMSAY BOYCE PALMER GERALD SAMPLES RICHARD GAULT MIKE ARRAMBIDE CARL WARD RAY ADERMAN MGR. BURT CHAMBERS MGR. ROBERT COX CLASS C CAPT DICK LEWIS ROGER BURNETT JESSE BUSS GENE BISHOP DAVID HENDERSHOT TAT5UM1 IWATA ARTHUR KUYKENDALL HENRY AKARD RAY LEDBETTER DWIGHT LOCKHART EARL MAPLE DONALD MEKEEL FRANK OTA PAUL PUGH JACK SCHELL FRANK SKINNER GEORGE STOUFFER VIRGIL SMITH WALTER SMITH DAVID HILBERG NORMAN LARSON MGR. BRUCE EARLE Basketball VARSITY CAPT JOHN SMITH RUSSELL PORTER HAROLD MARTIN LYMAN DIETRICH DUANE THOMPSON DALE ALLISON EBERT MKINNEY DAN TEBBS ROBERT DRURY GORDON SATTERLA MGR. CHARLES DAVIS CLASS B CAPT- JACK CORNELIUS EDDIE EDMUNDS EDDIE MKINNEY ROBERT DEVELINE ROBERT MAPLE ROBERT COX WAYNE WILSON GEORGE AUGUST RAY KORSMEIER ART GEORGE JOE JONES MGR. ROBERT GNAGY CLASS C CAPT BRUCE EARLE GENE BISHOP DAVID HILBERG ARTHUR KUYKENDALL NORMAN LARSON RICHARD LEWIS EARL MAPLE JACK SCHELL LELAND WOODWARD MGR. RALPH HUNTER CLASS D CAPT JACK MHENRY EARL ALLISON RICHARD BEHNKE FRANK CHAMBERS MILLER ERVIN JOHN HOLMSTROM HUGH M GRATH ARNOLD POST RODNEY ROJAS ALVIN WINNEN MGR RICHARD STEPP Cross Country CAPT CL ' FFORD LEDGERWOOD ROBERT JORDAN JOE TROESH CARLOS ELLIS PAUL KING WILLIS MGEE WILLIAM KIEFE MGR JOHN STOKES Tennis Golf AL CLEMMONS RAY LEDBETTER KENNETH LEDBETTER JENTRY RICHART JACK LEWIS OUANE THOMPSON GEORGE ABE WESLEY ADDEN WILLIAM SEALE WALTER BOWS RAY ELNER RALPH SMITH WILBUR STOCKDALE RUSSELL YOUNG CHARLES ROBINSON Track VARSITY CAPT DAN TEBBS LESTER ABSHEAR RAY ADERMAN JOHN DUNHAM AL GREGG ART HUNTER ROBERT JORDAN WILLIS MGEE KENNETH RICHARDSON JOHN STOKES JOHN SCOTT JOE TROESH MGR- LAWRENCE DANIELS CLASS B ROBERT DEVELINE CARLOS ELLIS LE RON HAMP HERMAN HILBERG TATSUM I IWATA PAUL KING DALE LONG ROBERT M FARLANE BOYCE PALMER JAMES ROGERS ART TAKAHASHI MAX TAYLOR JUNIOR TRUEBLOOD RUE TYLER F ANK TRACKLER MGR JOE JONES CLASS C JESSE BUSS MILLER ERVIN SATSUO HATA DAVID HENDERSHOT CARLTON KLEEMAN NORMAN LARSON WILBUR M ALEESE FREDDIE MOORE VIRGIL NICHOLS FRANK OTA ART PRICE DAVID SIEMON Baseball VARSITY CAPT. GLEN CRAWFORD CHALMERS COFFMAN HERMAN BRANNON LARRY OLIVER GRAHAM RAMSAY ART GEORGE HUBERT SINGER DALE SHELDON HENRY ERSKINE MIKE ARRAMBIDE WILBUR STOCKDALE RONALD STROTMAN STANLEY MCAFFREY MGR. GEORGE AUGUST JUNIOR VARSITY MARVIN KAUFMAN DWIGHT SHUMARD ALEX LOPEZ GEORGE WILSON DONALD FREEMAN WARREN LILLY ALFRED PICO WILLIAM ELLIS WALTER HOWELL HAROLD ORR ARTHUR KUYKENDALL GLEN WARE CLARE BENDER WILLIAM DAVIDSON CHARLES COMSTOCK MGR. EMIL GINSBURG Sivininiing CLASS A CAPT WALTER BROWN FREMONT WICKER PAUL FORD FREDRICK POTTER LEONARD RICHARDSON RUSSELL BAILEY ROBERT LORENTZEN GORDON FERGUSON JULIUS LEHMAN BILLY POLENTZ HERMAN CRISWELL ERIC BURTON JOHN ARMITAGE ROBERT DEVELINE EARL MAPLE LEE SUNDSTROM OSCAR BUDLONG ELWOOD BROWN MGR. GENE BISHOP MGR JACK SCHELL CLASS C CAPT. LEE SUNDSTROM PHILLIP MAURER JAMES FLATTER LLOYD POLENTZ SCOTT CARR GEORGE GREEN DONALD KENNEDY RALPH MNEIL WALTER BOYD JACK MHENRY ARNOLD POST NORMAN LARSON MAX ELLIOT Wrestling 65 POUNDS WALTER BOYD 95 POUNDS RALPH BARELS TOM LANDRETH 105 POUNDS JOHN LANDRETH WAYNE BERGER MAX BARTON 115 FOUNDS FRANK OTA ERIC HORNER 125 POUNDS TATSUMI IWATA CARL LINKLETTER DICK LEWIS 1 35 POUNDS EUGENE ELDER RICHARD GAULT VERNON COVERT LE RON HAMP ALBERT OURAN CARL WARD 1-15 POUNDS JAKE STANFIELD JOE TROESH ERNEST JORDAN TARUO HATA 155 POUNDS FRANK HODGE LEON SMITH EBERT M KINNEY FOREST OBER 165 POUNDS BILL DUARTE PAUL COVINGTON HEAVY CAFT. HEBER PLAYER EVERETT WESSMAN MGR. BENNETT WING MGR. ARCHIE BLAIR One Hundred Seven CARDINAL AND WHITE VARSITY BASEBALL In spite of the fact the regular league schedule had not begun at this writing, early season results give the Cardinal Varsity a fine chance to iinish high in the final league standings. Coach Cole should produce a powerful and well-balanced team that will win more than its share of games. The material for this year ' s team is of the highest. On the first day of practice more than iO boys, 15 of whom were Varsity or Junior Varsity Icttermen, reported for duty. From this group Coach Cole quickly selected his Varsity squad and in a few days the practice season was under way. The Red Birds opened their 1933 season against Montebello and were humbled by the Oilermen .t to 3. The Excelsior nine came next and the Cards also lost this contest 4 to 3. Covina High set back the local pillmen 6 to 2 and Fullerton took a 5 to 1 decision. In a return game Covina won 6 to 5. Downey also caught the locals on an off day and pounded out an 8 to 2 victory. The Cardinals came out of their slump with a 17 to 8 victory over Excelsior in a game that featured heavy hitting by the Cards. To prove this rally no fake the Cards defeated Brea-Olmda 6 to 3 and then humbled Downey 6 to 2. In both of the latter games the pitching department looked very strong. On the whole, while losing a majority of the practice games, the Cards showed improvement with every contest. The Varsity pitching staff consisted of Brannon, Oliver, and Sheldon, when the lat- ter was not playing m his regular position. This group of moundsmen should carry the Cardinals to a good many victories. Coffman worked behind the bat and his clever judgment combined with fine throwing arm makes him a constant source of worry to opposing teams. McCaffrey at first, Ramsay at second. Singer or George at third, and Sheldon at short-stop rounded out the infield. This infield is noted chiefly for its defensive strength. Erskine, Crawford, Strotman, Crawford, Scott, and Arrambide were the guardians of the outer pastures. Both clever play on defense and heavy hitting on offense will be combined in this group. The Foothill League season will open May 5, with the Cards tackling Monrovia. Burbank, Hoover, Muir Tech, and South Pasadena will follow m order. JUNIOR VARSITY The Junior Varsity, organized to develop young players for use on the Varsity squad, has shown a great deal of ability this year and can proudly point to the fact that they showed a little improvement with each game. Although they had no real schedule of games, their practice season was strenuous enough to bring out the true worth of the players. At the time of this writing the Junior Varsity had engaged in five games, two of which they won, and lost three. The first game of the season against Fullerton found the Cards victors by a 6 to 3 margin. Downey came next and the Red Birds lost 2 to 5. In a return game Fullerton went wild against the Jayvee pitchers and defeated the Cards 25 to .C The Red Shirts fared better in their next game, however, when they defeated the State School 5 to 2. The Jayvees next went against Excelsior Varsity and after leading for most of the game, lost 8 to 3, when the substitutes allowed Excelsior to make seven runs. The Junior Varsity pitching staff consisted of Shumard, W. Smith, Wilson, Lopez, and Cunningham. Skinner and Kaufman worked behind the bat. Pico, Howell, Kuykendalk Hunt, Orr, Tallant, Freeman, and Wobermin worked in the infield while Reemsnyder, Ellis, Comstock, Davidson, and Bender covered the outer field. One Hunhrid Eight CARDINAL AND WHITE BASEHAl.L Front row: I . Slieldoii, G. Crawtnni, C. ILtnisay. C. I ' nrtiiKin. StcnTul ro Manager C. Antinst. M. Kanfinan. C. Comstock, L. Oliver. P.. Strotman. A. E. George. S. McCJaflrey. 11. liiannon. H. Sinter, .1. Seott. H. Erskine. M. Arraiiibide. Matiajier E. Onisliery. Third row: Coaeh D. Cole. W. Taibert. (i. Wilson. W. Howell. A. Pico, A. Lopez. 1 . .Shuinard. W. .Stoekilale. U. Reemsnyder. A. Kykeiidall. W. Ellis. :. Ware. C. Hencler. A. Wobemiin. J. Hamilton. Assistant Coach McMajitcre. Back row: F. Skinner. H. Ilrr. U. Gilbert. 1 ' .. David. ' -cni. T. CunninRliam. O. JIaraist. W. Smith. G. Uotsch. D. Hnnt. B. Tallant. D. Jlekeel. C. JIaraist. m ?g One Hundred Nine CARDINAL AND WHITE M. Sanderson, W. Covert. R. (iault, Tliivd vow : G. Stouffer. Stone, T, Hata. F. Nisliio, MacKenzie, L. Polentz, D. WRESTLING SQUAD Front row: R. Harel. , F, Ota, H. Oress, C, Cooper W, Berger. T. Glaslieen T Iwata, ElUs. T. Lamlretli, J, Hoklen. .Second row: Manaeer B AJing. A. Simnion Hurlbut, , . . Koias. J. l.evo. A. Covert ,1. l.andretli, V. Henton. C, Linkletter, ( oacli . W egner R. Young. I.. Hamp, R. linrnetl, .1. Haas. V. Sniitli. E. Honier, (. Mouze, Fonrth row: .1, Ross, R. Hamp. J. Lehman. .1, Stanfleld, A. Dnran . Ross .. --ji— ,-,„-,,-,„„ manager A Kennedy, J, Hardgraves. ISack row: F. Ober, C. Augtist. Captain H. Player. B. Duarte. P. LoMngton. Manager A, Blair, F, Hodge, C, (iourley, R, I. ii. , R. Lorentzen, E. Wes,sniar. WRESTLING Under the able direction of Coach Walter Wegner, wrestUng began its eighth year as a major sport at Whittier High School, with 14 candidates reporting. This year we again won the Southern California Interscholastic Wrestling Championship, which is the third year in succession that Whittier High ' s Wrestling Team has won this title. Whittier ' s champs are Ralph Barels first at 93 lbs.; John Landrcth first at lO.i lbs.: Frank Ota first at 11=; lbs., Tatsumi Iwata first at 125 lbs.; Jake Stanfield second at 14 lbs.: Frank Hodge third at l i lbs.; Captain Heber Player first at heavy. The results of an elimination tournament produced the first and second teams. The first team consisted of: R. Barels at 95 pounds, J. Landreth, last year ' s Southern California champion, at 105 pounds, F. Ota, also a Southern California champion at 110 pounds, P. Iwata at 115 pounds, D. Lewis, C football and basketball star at 120 pounds, A. Covert at 12.5 pounds, L. Hamp at 1?0 pounds, V. Covert at IJ pounds, A. Duran at 140 pounds, J. Stanfield at 145 pounds, E. Smith at 155 pounds, F. Hodge, last year ' s Southern California champion, at 165 pounds,- E. Wessman at 175 pounds, and H. Player, another Southern California champion, in the heavyweight division. As a result of their having won these school championships these matmen received silver medals for their efforts. The second team consisted of: 9v K. Gordon; 105, W. Berger; 110, T. Glasheen: 115, E. Horner; 120, C. Gourley; 125, C. Linkletter; 130, R. Burnett; 135, R. Gault: 140 , T. Hata; 145, J. Troesh; 155, B. Duarte; 165, P. Covington; 175, C. August; heavyweight, J. Freeman. These grapplers received bronze medals for their work. In order to get themselves into condition for the Southern California champion- ships the Cardinal mat squad scheduled several practice meets. El Monte was de- feated 19 to 12 and then in turn twice defeated the Cards, 24 to 13 and IS a to II 2. Santa Ana was easily defeated 67 to 9 and 40 to 20. One Hundred Ten r A D n I Ki A I M r Y u I T r SCHOOL CHAMPIONS Seated: R. liartls. A. Duian. J. Lamlreth. Frniit row: F Ota, V. Covert. L. Hamp. F. HodKe, t ' aptaiM H. Playtr. F,. Wessman. J. Staiitield. A. Covert. T. Iwata. Second row: C. I.inkletter. . Berg-er. T. (51a.- hi-eM. E. Horner. C. Ooiirley. P. Covington. R. Burnett. T. Hata, R Gault. Back row: Coaoh V. Wegner, C. August, Manager A. Blair, B. Duarte, Manager B. Wing. DU ARTE 11 CAPT PLAVER MODGE JNKLEITFR ' Wessmr ir i y LAMI: ELOy LAMDRETHi ■,5TANRELD BAREli One Hundred E leven CARDINAL AND WHITE .SWIMMING Front row: .T. Duiiahoe. P. JlitcheU, D. Waltmire. M. MacDoiialtl. D. Kennedy. J. Waliler. C. Wrigbt. R. JlcXiel K iJordon, 1). HoUBliton. .1. Hoklen. Serond row: Manager K. nishop. K. Wicker, i;. lersusun. U. I ' olentz. B. Faeer. J. Amiitage. R. Lorentzen. R. Bailey. R. Develine. Manager J. Schell. Third row: S. BoUs. J. Flatter. E. Allison. L. Sundstrom. H. Criswell. E. Maple. P. Maurer. . Edwards. R. Greeg. J. McHenry. G. Green. Fourth row F. Totter. I . Kennedy. A. Felt. .1. Hunter. J. BuUis. J. Duarte. A. Post. M. Elliot. R. Stepp. H. McGrath. S. Carr. Fifth row: Coach Whitcomb. A. Wheeler. G. Henness, E. Burton. H. Darnels. J. Lehman. B. Cook, N. Gilmore. R. Meyer. N. Pierce. Sixtli row: K. Eroirneller. R. ChideKter. B. Br.iy. P. Ford. O. Budlong. Back row: ( ' . fettit. 1.. inchard.son, R. ( ilbeit. Captain W. Blown not in picture. SWIMMING CLASS A RECORDS LEAGUE RECORD SCHOOL RECORD Event Holder Time School Holder Time Year 50 Yd. Free Stvle Brown 0:26.6 Whittier Brown 0:25.8 1933 100 Yd. Free Style Brown 1:03.5 Whittier Brown 1:01.4 1932 100 Yd. Backstroke Bentlev 1:22.2 Hoover Bailev 1:19 1933 100 Yd. Breaststroke Claysoii 1:26 S. Pasadena Freed 1:26 1930 220 Yd. Free Stvle Dane 2:58.6 Whittier Arniitage 2:51 1932 440 Yd. Free Stvle Arniitage 6:15.3 Whittier Armitage 6:01.9 1932 Relav (800 ft.) ( Moc rhead. Dane, 2:43.7 ' hittier (All son, Ford, 2:42 1933 Annitagc Brown) .Arniitage, B.rown ) Medlev Relay (200 v ds.) 2:26.6 Hoover (Bai ev, Polentz, 2:42.3 1933 .Vrniitage) Indiv. Medley Bentlev 1:15 3 Hoover Lorentzen 1:23.7 1932 Diving Koon S. Pasadena Develin 1933 CLASS C RECORDS LEAGUE RECORD Event 50 Yd. Free Stvle 50 Yd. Backstroke 50 Yd. Breaststroke 100 Yd. Free Stvle Relay (600 ft.) ' Medlev Relay (300 ft.) Holder Time School Cnnningham 0:31.4 Hoover 0:40.8 Hoover Barry 0:41.3 S. Pasadena Eierce 1:14.3 Whittier 1:23.8 Hoover (E 1:15.6 SCHOOL RECORD Holder Maurer Wilson :McNeil Maurer ( Bierce, McClean Wilson, Daniels I Hoover (Edmunds Burton, Cox) Time Year 0:31.4 1933 0:40.5 1931 0:40.5 1933 1:12.5 1933 1:15.4 1931 1:15.4 1931 One Hundred Twelve CARDINAL AND WHITE TENNIS TEAM F. Sciiflder. R. Anderson. G. Alie. R. Solomon. R. Kamerer. Second row: A. Pearce C Rohinson. b. Parsonr. ' w! ' s ' eale. ' V. Adden. W. Perrin. Back row: W. Bows. K Smith, ' W. Keasbev, AV. Stockdale. Coach F. Hanson. R. Elner, R. Young. — . V GOI.F G. Richart. J. Lewis. A. Clemnions. R. I.edlietter, K. I.edlietter. F. JIartin. One Hundred Thirteen CARDINAL minD WHITE ■■W Cl-l ' I! Front row: M. E. Robinson. G. Scott. N. Oxford. L. Archer. B. Hall, G. Whitaker, D. Glass. K. Oatman, H. Hooper. Second row: L. Logue, A. Phelan. M. L. Young, J. Rosenbei-ger. B. Little. N. Teblis, JI. Maraist. Jl. Davis. Back row: J. Coots, II. Dahlitz, C. Munger, M. Gorsuch, R. Brant, E. Rowe. II. Bliss, M. Garretson. GIRLS ' W CLUB The Girls ' W Club is an honorary group for all members of the Girls ' Athletic Association who have earned their letter. This club is unique in that it has no officers or activities, being an organisation in spirit only. Upon making a first team, a girl is qualified for her numerals. W ' s are received upon earning 750 points from the sports of volleyball, basketball, speedball, baseball, swimming, hiking, tennis, dancing and archery. One hundred points are awarded for first teams, ' ' 0 for second teams, and 2 ) for squad. It is possible to earn a W at the end of one ' s sophomore year if all first teams are made. Thus there are some sopho- mores as well as juniors and seniors included in the membership of twenty-eight. Only members of this organization may own a G. A. A. sweater. These are attractive white wool sweaters, sporting a red and white chenille block W , and red .stripes on the left sleeve. For every iOO points earned after the first 750 the girl is entitled to an additional stripe on her sweater. The award of a W is a real incentive to athletic achievement. The girls work very hard, and it is considered quite an honor to be a member of this group. Janelle Coots, an outstanding athlete in all sports, is the only one who has quali- fied for four stripes, the highest number that can possibly be earned. Members of the W Club are as follows: Marjorie Dahlitz, Maxine Gorsuch, Rita Brant, Evelyn Rowe, Mildred Bliss, Marydel Garretson, Janelle Coots, Annie Phelan, Mary Louise Young, Lucille Logue, Corlyn Munger, Jane Roscnberger, Mary Elizabeth Robinson, Barbara Little, Norma Tebbs, Mona Maraist, Betty Hall, Marjorie Davis, Gean Scott, Norma Oxford, Louise Archer, Gladys Whitaker, Dorothy Glass, Esther Oatman, Helen Hooper, Lorraine Shipman, Doris Holden, and Corinne Hendershot. One HundrfiD Fourteen CARDINAL AND T E V ' ' 9 B f ' f VOLLEYBALL Fruiit row: M. N ' icliolsun. M. l inm. K. XLisen. E. Olson. K. Mur) hy. E. Pentico. H. Hudson, X. O ' Neil. R. Brown. E. inuison. Second row: 11, Uobjnson. A. Pemberton. F. .lankee. V. Plielan, I . Trueblood. M, Thornburg. E. I bilton, M, Archer, E, Bailey. B, Ewer.s, V. Long, Tl ' ird row: it. Wbitaker, B, Boot, ( ' , t ' ros.snian. JI, O ' Coniier, L, Bmkett, f. XicboLs, B. Miles, .1, l.utz, il. Matbews. H. Boston. Back row: E. JolmsKni, C, Munger. M. Potter, M. Blake. II. Kelley, Y. Crawford, U, ,Stranahan, V, Holloway, VOLLEYBALL In the first girls ' sport of the year, great enthusiasm was shown for volleyball by the large turnout. The juniors and seniors were coached by Miss Nelson, while the freshmen and sophomores were under the direction of Miss Jones. A new method of timing the games was initiated this year. Instead of the twenty-one point games that have been played previously, two fifteen-minute halves have been substituted. Selected from all four classes, the all-star team was composed of: Marjorie Dahlitz, Janelle Coots, Louise Archer, Marydel Garretson, Margaret Eggleton, Marie Archer, Annie Phelan, Dorothy Cline, Mona Maraist, Vivian Phelan, Betty Hall, Corlyn Munger. Those on the champion senior team were : Louise Archer, Janelle Coots, Marjorie Dahlit;, Helen Emry, Marydel Garretson, Barbara Little, Maxine Gorsuch, Mona Maraist, Corlyn Munger, Esther Oatman, Norma Oxford, Annie Phelan. The junior team showed some very good playing, but were unable to defeat the more experienced seniors. Those on the ju nior first team were: Clara Budlong, Rosa- lind Ford, Virginia Garretson, Betty Hall, Altabel Gray, Lorna Lee Hedges, Doris Holden, Evelyn Miller, Evelyn Rowe, Gean Scott, Lorraine Shipman, Norma Tebbs. Both the underclass teams developed many good players and are expected to offer dangerous opposition next year. Members of the sophomore first team were: Mildred Bliss, Lucille Bradley, Virginia Chisler, Dorothy Cline, Elnabcth Eager, Margaret Eggleton, Virginia Gordon, Dorothy Lunn, Imogene McFadden, Irene Price, Lois Ross, Frances Swain. The freshman team was composed of: Marie Archer, Joyce Austgen, Hazel Boster, Virginia Goodwin, June Lut:, Faye Mason, Marian Mathews, Corinne Munger, Edith Olson, Alice Pemberton, Vivian Phelan, Dorothy Robinson, Adgie Simmons. One Hundred Fifteen CARDINAL AND WHITE BASKETBALL, Front row F. Cole. XL Robinson. P. Skinner. O. Stafford. E. Oatman. V. Strotman. Second row M Thorn M -Maraist. M. Garretson, A. Plielan. L. Archer. J. Coots. B. Little. Back row: M. Weinshank. B. Felt. M. Dahlitz. C. Munger, M. Gorsiich, F. Jackson. BASKETBALL Basketball was received very enthusiastically this year when over a hundred and fifty girls turned out. During one of the most exciting games the juniors defeated the seniors by one point. For girls who were small, each class had a midget team which carried on a separate tournament. The junior midgets won the championship. The all-star team, selected from the four classes, included: Forwards, Marydel Garretson, Louise Archer, Virginia Garretson; centers, Marjorie Dahlit:;, Corlyn Munger, Jane Rosenberger; guards, Lorraine Shipman, Annie Phelan, Maxine Gorsuch. The class teams were as follows: Senior: Marjorie Dahlit , Captain; Louise Archer, Janelle Coots, Avis Worley, Maxine Gorsuch, Annie Phelan, Mona Maraist, Corlyn ' Munger, and Charlotte Jones (honorary member). Junior: Lorraine Shipman, Captain; Virginia Garretson, Jacqueline Stockton, Jane Rosenberger, Carol Collins, Clara Budlong, Marjorie Davis, Ruth Jones, Evelyn Rowe. Sophomore: Mildred Bliss, Captain ' : Lucille Bradley, Ruth Samuelson, Margaret Eggleton, Louise Bradley, Lois Ross, Verda Purvis, Patricia Reilly, Imogene McFadden. Freshmen: Marie Archer, Captain; Marian Potter, Corrine Munger, Vivian Phelan, Alice Pemberton, Ha:el Kelley, Virginia Holloway, Clella Grossman, Ethel Johnson. The midget teams were as follows: Junior: Altabel Gray, Nell Jordan, Lorraine Smith, Dorothy Glass, Hilda Parker, Gladys Purdy, Gean Scott, Dorothy Welch. Senior: Norma Oxford, Margaret Barron, Olivette Stafford, Esther Oatman, Patricia Skinner, Frances Cole, Helen urdy, Mary Elizabeth Robinson. Sophomore: Keith Cole, Miriam Kennard, Calla Hazlitt, Elizabeth Eager, Victoria Jimenez, Dorothy Clme, Louise Partridge, Kathryn Hooper, Verna Flores. Freshman: Catherine Hud- son, Margaret Nicholson, Betty Ewers, Helen Frances Hudson, Edith Olson, Norah O ' Neal, Delno Salozar, Marcella Lowrey, Virginia Long. One Hundred Sixteen CARDINAL AND WHITE SPEEUBALL Front niw: G. Scott. M. F. Coppock. G. Whitaker. B. Sparks. H. Parker, A. Gray. Second row: E. Jlorsan. I). Holden. L, Shipman. it. Park, I . Hunnicutt. if. Young. N. Tebbs. Back row: P. Rowan. ' . Cole. H. Cooper. K. Brant. V. Reed. R. Ford. R. .Tones, E. Rowe, M. Davis. SPEEDBALL Although speedball is one of the newer sports, it has gradually become one of the most outstanding and popular among the girls ' activities. It was very enthusiastically supported this year by a large group of girls. During a thrilling tournament, the seniors won lirst place, the juniors placed second, and the sophomores were third. All these teams are to be complimented on their skillful playing, as each team merited winning the championship. The all-star team selected from the four class teams was as follows: Maxine Gorsuch, Mary Louise Young, Norma Tebbs, Louise Archer, Margaret Eggleton, Corlyn Munger, Marjorie Davis, Esther Oatman, Janelle Coots, Dorothy Cline, Mona Maraist, Rosalind Ford, Vivian Phelan, and Rita Brant. The class teams were as follows: Senior: Maxine Gorsuch, Louise Archer, Mona Maraist, Barbara Little, Margaret Weinshank, Martha Jane Thom, Frances Jackson, Janelle Coots, Olivette Stafford, Esther Oatman, Annie Phelan, Marydel Garretson, Marjorie Dahlitz, Corlyn Munger, and Mary Elisabeth Robinson. Juni ir: Rita Brant, Virginia Haas, Doris Holden, Marjorie Davis, Harriet Cooper, Clara Budlong, Norma Tebbs, Gladys Whitaker, Mary Frances Coppock, Lois Hunnicutt, Ruth Jones, Rosalind Ford, Evelyn Rowe, and Mary Louise Young. Sophomore: Patricia Reilly, Mildred Bliss, Margaret Eggleton, Eli-abeth Eager, Lois Ross. Helen Trackler, Dorothy Lunn, Dorothy Cline, Ima Jean McFadden, Ruth Haendiges, Betty Redman, Louise Partridge, Kathryn Hooper, and Betty Gates. Freshmen : Phyllis Trueblood, Fay Nichols, Kathryn Murphy, Kathryn Hudson, Helen Frances Hudson, Betty Ewers, Vivian Phelan, Edith Olson, Zelpha Crawford, Ellen Chilton. Clella Grossman, Virginia Holloway, Ruth Brown, and Margaret Nicholson. One Hundred Seventeen CARDINAL ApN ' .D, . H 1 T t SWIMMING Front row: P. Skinner. O. Stafford, B. Hall. Y. Benton, G. Scott. Second row: E. Gallighen. J. Coots. M. J. Thorn. M. Tebhetts, D. Lunn. E. Gaffnev, E. Oatman, K. Laux. Back row; B. Felt, SWIMMING A keen interest was taken in swimming this year, although it is one of the minor sports. About iifty girls were ably coached by Miss Nelson, and all four classes developed skillful teams. The girls made use of the pool facilities on Monday and Thursday afternoons. After many days of hard practice, interclass meets were held on May 8 and May 15. The events of these meets were dashes, which are composed of one-length and two- lengths crawl, one-length breast stroke, side stroke, backstroke, and a four-man relay, swimming side stroke , backstroke, breast stroke and crawl. On May 20, a meet was held with Pasadena J. C. at Pasadena. Last year the girls ' swimming team had an interschool meet and they proved their skill by placing second. Early publication of the Annual prevents our giving results of any of this year ' s meets, but we feel sure the Whittier team will be as successful this year. It is also impossible to give the names of the girls making the various teams. Those who turned out for the aquatic sport are as follows: Seniors: Manager, Barbara Felt; Janelle Coots, Patricia Skinner, Olivette Stafford, Esther Oatman, and Martha Jane Thorn. Junior ' : Manager, Katherine Laux; Harriet Cooper. Betty Hall, Mable Gregg, Virginia Fenton, Eileen Gallagher, Mildred Tebbetts, Phyllis Rowan, Virginia Reed, Marjorie Stubbs, Norma Tebbs, Gean Scott, and Jane Rosenberger. Sophomores: Manager, Frances Deering Swam; Dorothy Hoiton, Betty Redman, Thelma Garman, Patricia Reilly, Dorothy Lund, Helen Trackler, Margaret Eggleton, Verna Flores, Mildred Bliss, Verda Purvis, and Dorothy Cline. Freshmen: Manager, Eileen Tyler; Marion Potter, June Lutz, Maxine Dunn, Ellen Shilton, Marian Reed, Alta Purdy, Clella Grossman, Alice Saunder-;, Cecilia Skinner, and Lucius ' Buchanan. One Hundred Eighteen CARD BASEBALL Front ii v: K. Eager. K. Hooper, E. Archer, P. Reilly. M. Eggleton. K. Cole. V. Jimenez. Second row: il. Bliss. L. Ro. ' s. A. Torres. B. Gates, .J. Wynkoop. V. Gordon, L). Hurt on, R. Haendiges. Back row: P. Armitage. D. Lunn, F. Swain. I. McFadden. Tr.Min.iNG Bottom row: M. P.li.«F. .1. Stockton. [. F. Coppock. A. Gordon, (middle) A. Sherwood. II. Maraist J. Co .ts. IC. Tvler. G. Ali.- hear. Seconil row: K. Cole. R. Haendise. ' ;. M. L. Young, P. Reilly. M. Eggleton. B. Redman. Third row: F. Kclsty, L, Davidson, E. Oatman, M. Sweet. Top row; A. Gray, E. Eager. One Hundred Nineteen {j V i? (r :JV l I THE REDWOODS Hear the sons oi California, By the far Pacific strand. Hear of all her wide-spread beauties, Modeled by a Master hand. From her snow-capped northern mountains, To her gentle, southern seas. Of all her glories, most inspiring Are the giant redwood trees. By these towering, rugged giants. Massive monarchs ages old, A reverent feeling is created For the wonders they unfold. — Mary Cornwall 35 i i • ' ;k- -xV-:v: ' „2:- 12 19 23 29 ?0 JO CARDINAL AND WHITE CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 12 School opens — 142 : en- rollment. 60 varsity aspirants turn out for football. Girls ' sports begin. Sophomores elect officers. Freshmen elect officers. Tryouts for yell and song leaders. Student Body ticket sale opens. OCTOBER ? First P.-T. A. meeting. ? French Club elects officers. 3 Girls ' League installation. 6 Freshmen - Sophomore reception. 10 Latin Club elects officers. 1 1 Seniors elect officers. 12 Juniors elect officers. 1 . Night rally for first league game. 14 First league varsity game, Whittier 20, Monrovia 0. 1 4 Pep committee dance. 15 Scholarship Society elects officers. 19 Senior-Freshmen tea. 19 James Tarbottom Arm- strong addresses Student Body on Great Person- alities I Have Met. 20 Commerce Club tea. 21 Varsity game. Whittier ' . Burbank 0. 2 1 Dramatics Club presents Please Do Not Pick the Flowers. 24 Dr. J. R. Wilkie addresses Social Science classes. 2 ' Ra;or Club installation; Coach Landreth speaks. 26 Rally for Hoover game. 27 League varsity game, Whittier 18, Hoover 7. NOVEMBER 1 Girls League entertained by College Women ' s Glee Club. One Hundred Twenty-one V; btNlUK UKtii-UP PAY CARDINAL AND WHITE NOVEMBER, Contd. Dramatics Club: Fare- well Cruel World. Girls League High Jinks Kids party. Faculty members speak at P.-T. A. Seniors vote for maroon sweaters. Armistice Day program sponsored by American Legion; Deputy Sheriff Emerson speaker. Juniors vote on rings. C. £=? W. Weekly staff visits L. A. Times. Armistice Day game, Pomona 14, Whittier 6. Dramatics Club play The Lunatic , advertis- ing Girls ' League play. U. S. C. Stars present at rally; League game, Whit- tier l. Muir Tech 0. Girls League play, Nine Till Six. ' Thanksgiving program, The Courtship of Miles Standish. League varsity game, Whittier 6, South Pasa- dena 0. Girls ' League Pearls presented. DECEMBER U. S. Forest Service De- partment provides pro- gram. Cross-Country team Foot- hill champs. Dramatics Club night meeting, On the Cam- pus. Whittier plays Anaheim in first round of Southern California playoffs; Whit- tier wins 1.1-6. Fathers ' Night at P. - T. A. Senior Dress-up Day. Rally for Inglewood game. Southern California semi- finals; Inglewood 27. Whittier 0. One Hundred Twenty-two CARDINAL AND WHITE 9 10 11 DECEMBER, Contd. 12 Hi Y faculty banquet. 14 Mrs. Alfrcda J. Howell speaks to Girls ' League. 15 Art Classes finish paint- ing Christmas toys. Ki Girls League Christmas party, Solitaire. ly H. V. Adams speaks to public speaking and social problems classes. 20 Spanish Club Christmas party. 20 Quill Club party. 20 Banquet for football and cross-country teams. 21 To January 2, Christmas holidays. JANUARY 6 Congorilla shown in auditorium. 7 Varsity Club initiation at Mt. Baldy. Monitors elect officers. Dr. Regina Wescott ad- dresses Girls ' League. Mr. Frank Allen, magi- cian, entertains Razor Club. Rally for first league bas- ketball game, Whittier 32, Monrovia 15. Girls ' play-day at Wood- row Wilson High, Long Beach. League game, Whittier 30, Burbank 20. Awards given grid and cross-country teams. Graduation of night school citizenship class. Varsity game, Muir Tech .M, Whittier 30. Junior Class decides to give prom. Varsity game, Whittier 3 5, South Pasadena 25. 30 Si.xty - two Freshmen en- roll. FEBRUARY 3 Junior class play, Ghost of the Air. 7 Varsity game, Whittier 36, Monrovia 26. 14 17 20 23 24 27 O.VE Hu.NDRED TviiENTV-TllRll f ryvrr - GA DlJ i.A ' MARCH FEBRUARY, Con Thank You, Doctor presented at Girls League. Scholarship Society visits Exposition Park Museum. Washington ' s Birthday program. Varsity game, Burhank . 1, Whittier 28. Girls ' League elects officers. League game. Hoover 54, Whittier 32. Senior Ditch Day. Rally for Muir Tech game, Muir Tech 38, Whittier 31. Varsity game. South PaS ' adena 31, Whittier 29. Washington ' s Birthday. Holiday. Rally for Annual; Buy an Annual .campaign starts. Girls ' League installation. Razor Club election of officers. Holiday because of Bank Moratorium. Girls ' Physical Education classes present program, Toyland. Monte Montana enter- tains Razor Club. Senior girls discuss gradu- ation dress. Wrestling finals. Holidays due to earth- quake emergency. School resumes while English and Science build- ings are being torn down. Senior boys discuss gradu- ation dress. Judge Louis H. Smith addresses upperclass boys. Dr. Wilson addresses Senior and Junior boys on The Medical Profession as a Life Work. Oratorical contest finals. Operetta, Gypsy Rover. One Hundrlo Tv ENTV-rouR CARDINAL AND WHITE APRIL 4 Desert pr()t;r,im m asscm- hly. 4 12 14 21 24 2T 26 28 Hi Tri Faculty banquet. Senior girls ' and mothers tea. Pan-American Day. An assembly sponsored by the Spanish Department. Dr. Gertrude Laws ad- dresses Girls ' League. Dramatics Club play. Public School ' eek. Public program in Aud. Spelling test. Shakespeare assembly. Razor Club play, The Man in the Shadow. MAY 2 Assembly to present awards. 3 Razor Glub presents pro- gram for Girls ' League. Glee Club festival at Covina. Assembly. Dean Laugh- lin addresses the Student Body. Girls ' League party at Woman ' s Club. Memorial Day program. Senior play. Student Body election, periods 5 and 6. Memorial Day. Holiday. Girls ' League meeting. Semester reports. 12 19 19 24 26 29 30 31 JUNE 2 Assembly for awards 2 Junior-Senior Prom at Woman ' s Clubhouse. 5 Girls ' League and Razor Club elections. 8 Seniors return texts. 1 1 Baccalaureate sermon. 12 Lower classmen return texts. 13 Assembly at 1 p.m. In- stallation of Student Body officers, awards. Annuals distributed at 2 o ' clock. 14 Commencement exercises. One Hundred Twenty-iive I 4rw%nnr ? i). ' % CARDINAL AND WHITE SENIOR PROPHECY As I look back upon the Senior Class of 1933, I find it remarkable that so many mem- bers of that illustrious class cnose California for their home. Perhaps it was a love for the Alma Mater that prompted their decision to stay near Whittier during these ten long years. While I was in Whittier the other day, I went into a beauty shop and found the owners — two W.U.H.S. graduates, Gayle Olson and Harriet Adden. There was Burt Chambers, being given a finger wave by Esther Oatman and Janelle Coots. Marie Robbing, Marie Morrison, and Marguerite Morgan are mani ' curists. Near the beauty shop was Helen An- derson ' s dress shop, which employs Maryellen Lewis as Paris buyer. I scarcely recognized Whittier High when I saw it. Jack Cornelius, the new principal, has had the school remodeled by Oscar Bud- long, architect, and Huston Eckert, interior decorator. In the physical education depart- ment are Bob Drury, Francis Stilson, Jacob Stanfield and Les Abshear, as boys ' coaches. They teach the boys how to play ping-pong and miniature golf, and to work jigsaw puzzles. Louise Archer is in the home economics de- partment and Marydel Garretson is girls ' coach. Dorothy Bennett has taken Mrs. Lavin ' s cherished position as Senior Class ad- viser, and Mary Lou Follett has returned to teach dramatics. This winter I went up to Big Pines, where Hilmer Lodge operates a dining room called Lodge ' s Lodge , with Joe Brown as manager. The famous Triplett Twins, Jeanne and Marian, and Arleen Salm are entertainers. The table waitresses are Frances Jackson, Margaret Barron, Catherine Birch, and Juanita Cop- pock. In the kitchen was chef Paul Farmer, famous for his Fudge. Lyman Dietrick and Eugene Barmore, chief dishwashers, were up to their elbows in soapsuds. At the winter carnival, Charles August took first place in the ice skating contest. Edith Yates was also seen on Jackson Lake, taking a flop. Taking off at the toboggan slide, oper- ated by Raymond Galbraith and Harold Hew- itt, were De Vee Bartell, Marie Bender, Norma Dell, May Blalock and Wilma Hiatt. Betty Calk, Stanley Bennett, and Gerald Bruce were at the Senior Ski Jump. One Hundred Twenty-six CARDINAL AND WHITE Palm Springs has attracted many of c ur graduates. At the riding st.ihies was Virginia Bailey, riding instructor. Billie Brewster and Mary Hendricsen were out for a ride. Loung- ing around the stables were Bob Pellissier and Heber Player, stable boys. Ed Lynch has opened a cafe with Jennie Elliott and Jean Young as hostesses. At a table were Barbara Motfett, Barbara Little, and Alberta Garden. At another were Gretchen Volk- mer, Dorothy Stubbs, and Margaret Weui- shank. Bob Maple is swimming instructor at the Palm Springs Hotel. Laura Myers, Irene Pickett, Ruth Fralick, and Betty Craig are taking lessons from him. On the golf course, George Ellis stumbled over a gopher hole and broke his little toe. Ed Hackley and Helen Emry were teeing off as I left. Wilbur Stock- dale, Ronald Strotman, Alfred Styerwalt, Al- van Thornburg, and Norman Wolfe are the greens committee. At Corona del Mar, Elwood Brown has taken charge of George ' s candy stand. Law- rence Daniels is impressive as the life guard. Gathered around at his feet were Dorothy Bruce, Marie Budke, and Margaret Campbell. Dick Fantz has a job raking seaweed and moss off the jetty. Margaret Ostermeyer has a beach home at Corona del Mar and is enter- taining Virginia Jordan, Wilma Pemberton, Louise Chandler, Marjorie Dahlitz, June Elliott, and Barbara Felt. Marjorie Saunders and Dorothy Johnson have a realty agency and their solicitors are Avis Worley, Lorna Todd, Alice Ruth Wiggins, May Green, and Ruth Edmiston. At Balboa, Jentry Richart has bought the Rendezvous and has hired Vernon Auld ' s orchestra. Chuck Davis sings and some mem- bers are Howard Crabtree, Elston Johnson, and Franklin Harris. At the box office are Corrine Hendershot and Frances Cole. There are also those two charming gigolos, Paul Elli- son and Joe Jones. Near the Rendezvous, Alice Martin, Bar- bara Todd, and Corlyn Munger own the famous A. B. C. hot dog stand. Maxine Gorsuch and Elise Marie Buehler get ham- burgers there. On Balboa Bay, Lyle Ditzler and Dale Long were seen trying out their new 75 -foot sailing yacht. Axel Johnson, Olympic swimming champion, was demonstrating his powerful Australian crawl. One Hundred Twe.ntv-seven CARDINAL AND WHITE At Warner Brothers Studios, Jack Miles, Robert Lorentzen, Stanley Bowen, John Ar- mitage, and O. J. Ahrams are starred in the super epic of modern times — Five Husbands. Also at Warner ' s is Jim Cline, lady-killer of the movies, who has hired Bob Cox as publicity manager. Robert Gnagy is slaying everyone with his detective roles. The new romantic team are Kay Pressnell and Glen Crawford. At Paramount Studios, Bette Anderson is doing fine work, as is Ruth Chantry, character actress. Alice Darling is now a famous direc- tor and Henrietta Cobos is a successful scenario writer. Mary Jane Garst, Lillian Gibbs, and Esther Ginsburg are stenographers to the president, Robert Barrow. Willis Edmonson, jungle picture star, is another big shot. Walter Bows is manager of the Ambassador Hotel. In his employment are Leslie Boyd, head janitor; Howard Brinton, chef; Eric Burton, manager of the Cocoanut Grove; and Karl Clark, Wilbert Compton, and Herman Criswell, bellhops. Harold Cummings, hon- orary president of Jugo-Slavia, recently bought the hotel to entertain some guests. Near the Biltmore Hotel is the Ladies ' Co::y Corner , a club established by Olivette Stafford for women who, like herself, were disappointed in love. Members include Ruth Wolfe, Marian Joray, Ruth Kelsey, Rena Kahlmeyer, Audrey Wood, Marian Lutz, Kathryn Langly, Elizabeth Marty, Florence Mayes, and Bernice Sterling. Nearby is Ileen Hatfield, the fortune teller ' s, ■ ' Mystic Salon. Helen Holmstrom, Velma Hyde, l Iargaret Jenkins, and Catherine Mur- ray are her assistants. Whittier High School celebrities have also sought the stage. Charlotte Jones gives clever imitations of Patricia McClintock, first woman president of the United States; Richard Duarte, Speaker of the House, and Naomi Prigmore, actress. Bob Neeley and Eddie Edmunds form a renowned tap dancing team. Ray Elner de- signs sets for Fanchon and Marco. James Fer- gus, Ralph Flanders, Wilburn Ganger, Le Ron Hamp, and George Hanlin have gone black- face. Paul Gardner, Mary-Eliot Miller, Bar- bara Ploger, Annie Phclan, and Miriam Ridge- wood enact French plays. Tom and Charles Parry are doing Wings at the Playhouse, where Willie Park is electrician and Albert Pahland conducts an orchestra. Onf Hundred Twenty-eight t . CARDINAL AND WHITE The Bachelor Ckib, an organization similar to the Ladies ' Co:y Corner , is also in Los Anyeles. Richard Rankin is president, Robert PressncU, vice president, and Milton Sander- son is secretary. Members of the club are Olin Hanlin, Junior Brown, Loran Harbour, Jesse Miller, Byron Mowell, J. R. Myers, Larry Oliver, Arthur Pearce, and Everett Perkins. Horace Rees has formed a San Francisco branch, where one can usually find Frank Hodge, Sammie Horney, Cloyce and Ralph Johnson, and William Johnston, Ernest Jordan, and Fred Nishio. In executive offices of the state is Governor Kenny Richardson, Lieutenant ' Governor Ralph Smith, and Representatives Raymond Korsmeier, Edward Perry, Robert Phillips, Robert Reemsnyder, and Willie Smith. Taruo Hata, Arthur Takahashi, and Frank Guirado hold office as superior court judges. Ellen Linsley has her art studio in San Francisco. She has employed as her models Mona Maraist, Norma Oxford, Yvonne Clarke, Letha Ledbetter, Betty Meyers, Evelyn Pear- son, and Muriel Scheel. Edith May Leach, Pansy Wong, Luella Lewarton, Florence Wak- ayama, and Nina Littleiield are all employed in one of the principal hospitals. Gwendolyn Mennell is working as companion for Juanita Ott. Grace Murakami runs an employment agency where Helen Purdy and Beatrice Soto work as stenographers and Bennett Wing as janitor. Ruth Williams and Olive Voshall are sob sisters and Donis Pierce and Vernetta Ross run an Advice to the Lovelorn column in a newspaper. Mary Elizabeth Robinson has just been advised to give up the boy friend, while Thelma Samples has been told to return to a convent. Norma Simonson, Patri ' cia Skinner, and Maxine Stonesipher are modelling dresses in San Francisco ' s largest de- partment store. Over the radio we hear Veda Strain, the housewives ' help; Martha Jane Thom, violinist: Robert Young, Carl Ward, and James Triplett, announcers, and Rendel Terrell, opera singer. Dan Tebbs gives les- sons on How I Kept Fit and Strong When I Was a Boy. I was pleased to see that so many of the class of 1933 are doing well. I only hope that their future will be as bright as their present and that they may all some day return to visit their Alma Mater. One Hundred Twenty-nmne KAuLO CARDINAL AND WHITE V i ' ; r s Hj A 1 WHITTIER SANITARY I DAIRY CO. Incorporated Milk and Cream Dairy Products Phone 426-23 130 S. Comstock, Whittier, Calif. BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES CLOTHIERS 121 E. Philadelphia Street MODERN MAGIC More Wonderful than the Arabian Nights THE Electrolux gas Refrigerator Per pet Hid Mofioirs Nearest Approach Lasts a Lifeti)ue — Costs Less to Operate SOUTHERN COUNTIES GAS CO. One Hundred Thirty CARDINAL AND WHITE W. A. Blancharp, President R. W. Blanchard, Vice President C. W. PiNKERTON, Sec.-Treas. WHITTIER LUMBER CO. Phone 420-61 P. O. Box 398 922 W. Philadelphia Street Robbins Phdrmacy On the Corner niii CHAMBER of COMMERCE stands ready at all times to give encourage- ment to any individual or organization w hose purpose is the building of a finer and better citizenship. Oni HusDRrB Thirtv-onc CARDINAL AND WHITE K. D. MILLER ELECTRIC INC. s 1?6 South Greenleaf Avenue Telephone 426-16 Whittier, Calif. SAVE WITH SAFETY at the REXALL STORE Whittier Pharmacy 101 South Greenleaf Avenue STOP SCRUBBING FLOORS LIN-X ACME QUALITY MAKES LINOLEUMS EASY TO CLEAN 98c Per Quart ASK YOUR DE. LER ACME WHITE LEAD AND COLOR WORKS iHO East Pico Boulevard Los Ansjclcs, California One Hundred Thirty-two CARDINAL AND WHITE PHONE 4,11 -i; JAMIESON and S T E D M A N General Insurance Agency, Ltd. 1301 2 N. Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, Calif. The Best For Less in Automobile Insurance BARMORE DAIRY All Dairy Products 129 South Greenleaf Phone 43-492 Ranch: Painter Extension PHONE 415-115 £lect)icdl Enomeers 119 East Philadelphia We Deliver Phone WHITTIER GROCERY 426-81 A HOME STORE, OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOME FOLKS Dump Lo x ' Rates on Eastern Shipments Piano s erSe City TraHsfcr Sz Storage Co. sp°edaft.v lO yi. Comstoc Ave . Crating and Packing Phone 428-220 R-L-WARRE.N Architect 6 CIVIL LNCINttR. One HuNDRi d Thirtv-three CARDINAL AND WHITE LANDRETH FEED CO. GENERAL FEED STORE 113 North Comstock Phone 432-50 ComjpUments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. 5c, 10c and 20c merchandise 127 North Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, Calif. ( ' o))i pliiiifiifs of HOLLAND ELECTRIC CO. 130 North Greenleaf THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE PHONE 425-293 PICTURE FRAMING ARTISTS ' MATERIALS Whittier Paint Co. At Our New Location 145 NORTH GREENLEAF WE RECOMMEND ICE CREAM Pe 1 1 i s s i e r Dairy Farms We Produce and Distribute Milk and Cream From Our Own Herd J 000 Cattle ivithout a Reactor San Gabriel Boulevard at Beverly Boulevard PHONE 6279 One Hundred Thirty-four CARDINAL AND WHITE Let us bid on your year ' s supply of satisfactory printing Vhitticr Printing Cc. Cliarics F. Hildreth, Manager The very latest in commercial and social printing at reasonable prices Special ruled or table forms and color work our great specialty 317 W. Hadley Phone 423-206 CRYSTAL ICE The Ideal Household Refrigeration A Home Product for Home People Whittier Ice and Cold Storage Corp. BICYCLES Rich ' s Cyclery Clayton L. Rich, ' 23 Keys made Lawn mowers ground Complete machine shop 221 West Philadelphia Street PHONE 428-102 WARREN ' S PRODUCE MARKET FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES GREENLEAF PHARMACY E. J. Lewis Presciiptioii Pni i gists Phone 433-63 300 S. Greenleaf Whittier, Calif. ARTHUR W. MACNEIL REALTOR Fo) ' Sen ' ice (iiid Satisfacfioii ' Let Mac Write Ynnr Insurance 122 E. Philadelphia St. 434-60 One Hundred Thirty-five CARDINAL AND WHITE BRATTAIN ' S MARKET BEST IN MEATS 507 West Philadelphia Street Phone 425-220 Farmers Hardware and Paint Co. ELECTRIC REFRIGERATION 109-111 North Greenleaf Ave. PENNEY f ° THE HOME OF VALUES 124-126 N. Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, Calif. PROTECT WHAT YOU © INS. CO, N. A. Insurance - Surety Bonds 107 West Bailey Street Whittier, Calif. Whittier Home Telephone and Telegraph Co. FirrtAld FbrThe Business Man One Hundred Thirty-six J y v;- K r ' ■ (j } i I % ir r iT ' ; J u