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

Text from Pages 1 - 164 of the 1934 volume:

f • • if M .fA. ' dL • ' • • • • • • • E X L I B R I S eiS J2 c ■a 7 -tuC - AyS £ v CARDINAL AND WHITE 1934 l 4 a v A Volume XXIV Edited and Published by the Student Body Whittier Union High School Whittier, California I I « • -ii •■ImXl ■ I I m MB Vv - mmi ACKNOWLEDGMENT I • Weber-McCrea Company Covers — Robert L. McGrath Los Angeles Engraving Company Engraving — Frank J. Fussell Photography — J. Edmund Watson Western Printing Corporation Printing — Cecil Lewis FOREWORD - «yr . -7 To the students of Whittier Union High School, we, the staff, present the Cardinal and White Annual of 1933- 1934. It has been our aim to represent student life in our school. May the An- nual always give pleasure in recalling the happy associations, activities, and accomplishments of the past year. DEDICATION • I How beautiful is night! A dewy freshness fills the silent air; No mist obscures, nor cloud, nor speck, nor stain, Breaks the serene of heaven; In full-orb ' d glory, yonder Moon divine Rolls through the dark blue depths; Beneath her steady ray The desert-circle spreads, Like the round ocean, girdled with the sky, How beautiful is night! CONTENTS IaJ J Aifas BOOK I Administration BOOK II Classes BOOK III Activities BOOK IV Athletics BOOK V Features y ;iVSVl ' I ' US MiBi m 1 1PI MW M S ' 0 c A R D I N A L A N D W H I T E Book I ADMINISTRATION I s X ' Night, sable goddess, from her ebon throne, In rayless majesty now stretches forth Her leaden sceptre o ' er a slumbering world. t kkSe ■ , . ' • BmSjAWJjU 1 B HP nflSI • 9-i i ti ' S I ■ :? ■ H SmP JL j tu MR. D. A. STOUFFER, District Superintendent; dignified, demo- cratic, unobtrusively efficient, co- operative. Student Comment: Entering Whit- tier High in Mr. Stouffer ' s first year here, I have come to know him as a friend to all — from the lowliest freshman to the mightiest senior. His eagerness to aid in worthy projects has impressed me. His efficiency in executive affairs has been demonstrated on count- less occasions. Now, as I leave our school, I see Mr. Stouffer, not only the capable, energetic, effi- cient superintendent, but also the cheerful, helpful, unassuming friend. MISS MARIAN L. WILSON, Assistant District Superintendent; quiet, unassuming, infinitely patient, tactful. Student Comment: Miss Wilson signifies to me the spark that keeps the school program turning smoothly. She quietly goes about her work, meeting everyone as an equal, showing no favoritism, facing problems firmly, and above all displaying that complete naturalness and sincerity common only to a true friend and co- worker. • (MAj. l4t ' GA s Q r _ J w. C jJft-.F ur - hh.Uv e BOARD OF TRUSTEES MR. CHARLES E. COOPER, President; friendly, capable, observing, devoted to Whittier High. Student Comment: He always has time for students or for the school, and is held in high regard by everyone. MRS. MARJORIE L. McGREGOR, Clerk; very loyal, competent, thinks and acts only for the best of the school. Student Comment: She is always fair, frank, and happy. The interests of the school are her interests. DR. WM. F. KROENER; very broad-minded, always sees the other fellow ' s viewpoint, oleasant, sincere. Student Comment: He stands for the best in everything and has rendered excellent service to the school. MR. HARLAN A. CATE; good business judgment, frank, fearless, upright, agreeable to everyone. Student Comment: He is always planning for the school and students. He is indeed, a valuable asset to the Board. MR. OSCAR O. MARSHBURN; fair and square to all, cautious but courageous, business-like. Student Comment: He is never too busy to help the school and is always mindful cf anything which might be of interest to the students. • JL iAuJ ] jMO yit iAih JhA M l m (AUM HyoM Jy.A .J O-ruA. U -d aldMfLl DIRECTORS OF DEPARTMENTS MR. EARL H. CHAPMAN; friendly, strict, genial, self-confident. Student Comment: Mr. Chapman is sympathetic; he understands boys ' problems especially well. MRS. DAISY D. VINCENT; understanding, fair, just. Student Comment: The word understanding fits her perfectly. She is a disciple of student expression and an advocate of student government. MR. O. RAY THROCKMORTON; contagiously jovial, thorough, bustling. Student Comment: Jovial, good-natured, he directs the attendance of all schools in the Whittier district. MISS ANNA L. HALL; affable, punctual, reliable. Student Comment: Although engaged in checking room absences, tardinesses, and cuts, she has retained her pleasant, agreeable attitude. DR. LOUIS T. JONES; humorous, meticulous, painstaking. Student Comment: Always good-humored, Dr. Jones gives advice on courses. MR. W. A. PHELPS; well-poised, well-groomed, industrious. Student Comment: The imposing, well-dressed head of the Adult Education Depart- ment is pleasantly severe. MR. FRED C. COLLINS; kindly, energetic, interested. Student Comment: As Supervisor of the grounds, he is important in our school-life. MRS. LURA WALDRIP; efficient, untiring, careful. Student Comment: She marshals our clerical forces to run our business. • FACULTY Vinnie R. Aborn Science James S. Bailey Science J. W. Benton Mechanical Drawing Wood Shop Blanche Bradshaw Language Alta F. Brannan Social Science Samuel Bristol Social Science Ethel M. Campbe ll English Eunice M. Carr Language Mildred A. Carter English Earl H. Chapman Language William R. Cleveland Science Donald A. Cole Physical Education Beatrice V. Counsell English Donald H. Douglas Physical Education Ross L. Drake Mathematics FACULTY Erna M. Fink English Laura Frankenfield Dramatics Vina E. Freeland Language Social Science Laura N. Garwood Mathematics Verna B. Gebhardt Science Ethel M. George Language Katherine B. Grassell Dramatics Frederick C Hanson Mathematics Mildred Hendrix Physical Education Dorothy E. Hobbs English Dramatics Edith R. Holt Language English Milo Hunt Mathematics Clyde Irwin Auto Shop Margaret Jay Seuing Homemaking Gladys S. Jones Junior Business Training FACULTY Louis T. Jones Social Science Marjorie F. Jones Physical Education F. Everett Jordan Science Delia King Foods Ethel W. King English Frances I. King Science Jennie O. Lavin Social Science Mary Elizabeth Lowstetter Commercial Geraldine Macdonald Music William H. Macdonald Music Ida Lee Marks Art Mark Martin Mathematics Grace Nelson Physical Education Vernon G. Nichols Wood Shop Margaret C. O ' Grady Social Science FACULTY Ralph Petty Music Winnie A. Phelps Mathematics Daniel H. Reamy Machine Shop Auto Shop Rowena L. Shepherd Social Science R. Pearl Simpson Language Margaret Smith Accotnpauist June A. Steck Language Margaret Steiner Social Science Gurney H. Swartling Science Margaret W. Thompson Library Science Edith S. Tomlinson Physical Education Daisy D. Vincent English Mary E. Wallace English Walter R. Wegner Commercial Anita Weil Commercial FACULTY Frtd H. Weiss Commercial Etta L. Whalen Science Ruth Wheatland Art Alvin C. Whitcomb Physical Education Irene B. Wicklund Language Frances E. Williams English Bertha J. Wolin English t iIllunM. Wolin Mathematics Thomas J. Phelan Physical Education Emery Stoops English Anna L. Halt Commercial Leila M. Kernkamp Physical Education In M emonam Mr. J. Clifford Roberts Mr. J. Clifford Roberts for twenty-four years gave devoted serv- ice to Whittier Union High School as a member of the faculty. It is the privilege of few men to serve the same institution and the same community for nearly a quarter of a century and to serve them with such honor and distinction that everyone by common consent gives praise to the service. During that time he won the deepest respect and admiration from thousands of students and teachers. In his many associations in the school and community, Mr. Roberts won many new friends and never lost an old one. He was a gentleman in the truest sense of the word, a teacher who used the highest ideals in a practical manner, and a man who was always ready and anxious to go far afield to help his friends. One of his finest characteristics was his willingness to share graciously the bur- dens of any who were suffering inconvenience, hardship, or crit icism. In appraising the personality, the life, and the accomplishments of Mr. Roberts, we can give no finer tribute than to repeat the words universally quoted to indicate complete approval and profound appreciation: Well done, thou good and faithful servant. Front row — Martha Swearingen. Veda Coiner, Lura Waldrip, Melba Cox. Ruth Kenworthy, Clara Worsham, Marian Budlong, Martha Jane Headon. Second row — OFFICE CLERKS The daily clerical business of the school is done quietly and efficiently by the office force. Under the capable direction of Mrs. Lura Waldrip, the clerks of our school care for the regular business of the Main Office, the Attendance_ Office, and the Guidance Office. In the management of the Student Body funds, our courses, tardinesses, and absences, the clerks are particularly associated with the students, and they are always ready to help at any time. Transacting the school business is not the only value of the clerks, however. Under their careful supervision many students receive first-hand training in the office. In this way, before graduating from high school, actual experience is given to those pupils who are desirous of entering the business world. A great deal of credit is certainly due to the thorough and efficient office force, and to them we extend our hearty thanks and appreciation. They have worked faith- fully, and they have done their duties well. • Seated— Dorothy Cline, Mr. Chapman. Miss Frankenfield, Stanley McCaffrey. Dorothy Welch. Standing— John Landreth, Eugene Elder. George August, Mr. Douglas, Ben Cook, Junior Trueblood. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE The Executive Committee for 1933-1934 has completed a year particularly important to the members of the Student Body of Whittier Union High School. Composed of faculty members of the activity departments and representatives of the Student Body, the committee met, throughout the year, to discuss and enact important phases of Student Body business. At the beginning of the school year, a Business Manager for the Student Body and several managers for the athletic department were appointed. Then a com- mittee was chosen to work throughout the year to settle definitely the decisions to be on the distribution of varsity letters. Finally the Executive Committee discussed all proposed amendments to the Constitution and made recommendations concerning the amendments to the Student Body itself. In these ways the Executive Committee exercised a close supervision of Student Body affairs and also saved much time in the regular meetings. • STUDENT BODY Enkindling in every individual and in all organizations the spirit of striving for the highest goal, the Whittier High Student Body has completed the year 1933-1934 with a record of which it may well be proud. Faced with the discouraging problem of holding assemblies on the athletic field, yet the Student Body has succeeded in obtaining some of the finest programs in the school ' s history, namely: the Utica Jubilee Singers and the Pasadena Junior College Band. The students were privileged also to hear the addresses of such internationally famous men as Dr. Bruce Baxter and Richard Halliburton. Splendid publications have been edited this year by the Annual Staff and by the Cardinal and White Weekly Staff. The Weekly Staff has furnished the Student Body with an interesting and well-prepared paper each week. To serve as a lasting souvenir of the year ' s work, our beautiful Year Book has been capably prepared by the Annual Staff. After thoroughly investigating the system of awards, a Student Body committee made some constructive changes in the system which will prove of lasting value. As a result of work and study by a second committee, a new system of school government has been placed before the students for their approval. These are a few of the active accomplishments performed by the students themselves. Serving the school in any capacity to which they were called, the Cardinal Guards and Cardinal Guides have worked faithfully at their respective tasks. The Courtesy Committee, together with the Ushers, have capably served at the school ' s social functions. In arousing enthusiasm for athletic contests by numerous skits and rallies, the Pep Committee has been very successful. By the achievements of our athletic teams, the name of Whittier has continually been before all Southern California. By progressing to the finals of the Southern California C. I. F. championship play-off, the basketball team covered itself with glory. The baseball squad also headed a highly successful season. Through it all, the wonderful spirit of cooperation which has existed between the Student Body and members of the Faculty has made this year one of the most profit- able and enjoyable ever experienced at Whittier Union High School. OFFICERS President Stanley McCaffrey Vice President George August Secretary-Treasurer - - Dorothy Cline Business Manager - Junior Trueblood Editor of Weekly - Constance Cole Associate Editor of Weekly -Ben Cook Business Manager of Weekly Jim Covington Editor of Annual Dorothy Welch Associate Editor of Annual.. - - John Landreth Business Manager of Annual ...Eugene Elder • ( )Jj xie Ji Jzm — 71 1 - — 70 K , eAX.dsenJ- Vac . A eaWe ii£— _Jf i n Covk— UUt ±. 4-wnu£ £— ?sS T dcl A £- wiuc 5 r ' W « . GIRLS 1 LEAGUE This year the Girls ' League, carrying out its motto Volens et Potens (willing and able), has passed its seventeenth birthday. Successfully has the League tried to further the spirit of good fellowship and democracy in school life. Through its committee system, executive board, council and efficient faculty advisers, it has tried to instill high ideals of service and good citizenship. The most outstanding feature of the League program is its welfare work. This work includes the annual Christmas Party participated in by the Student Body and sponsored by the League, the giving to the needy of many garments, and fifty dollars set aside to clothe some of the girls in high school. The social activities of the League are numerous and varied. The Senior-Fresh- rnan tea, the annual Hi-Jinx party, this year a costume carnival, the tea for the Seniors ' mothers, the annual Girls ' League party for the Student Body — all play a part in the League ' s activities. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Edwina Keyes President., Edwina Keyes Betty Gates First Vice-President... Betty Gates Evelyn Rowe Second Vice-President. Marjorie Davis Frances Swain.. Secretary-Treasurer ...Marguerite Chandler Sarah Stepp . . ...Sergeant-at-Arms Winifred Clemens Gean Scott Song Leader Gean Scott Dorothy Cline Yell Leader Elizabeth Eager -20- • r - J- -i THE RAZOR CLUB The Razor Club is the only organization in which all of the boys of our school participate. This club was organized by Mr. Earl Chapman, the Director of Boys, several years ago and has continued to be a popular club. This organization has no specific meeting date, but meets several times during the year. The members are generally sure of being properly entertained, as Mr. Chapman can always be depended upon to provide an interesting program. Sometimes it is a speaker, but never a dry, uninteresting one; occasionally there is a varied program of entertainment, from dancers and singers to sharp-shooters and magicians. The club has a very unique and original idea for an executive committee which is in good accordance with its title of Razor Club. The president is the Big Shaver. The vice-president is the Little Shaver. The secretary is the Latherer. The treasurer is the Tip Receiver. The sergeant-at-arms is the Stropper. The yell leader is the Noisy Blade. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Bob Develine _— Big Shaver Bob Develine Frank Ota Little Shaver... Frank Ota Eugene Elder Latherer Eugene Elder Dick Lewis.. Tip Receiver... ...Dick Lewis Hershal Smith Noisy Blade Hershal Smith Bob Jordan Stropper Bob Jordan Wayne Wilson ...Social Chairman Wayne Wilson • -21- A c A R D I N A L A N D W H I T E Book II CLASSES The night has a thousand eyes — The day but one. k. - y -v? • % r ' ' ' 1 y .if . ■■- i I ' 1 i (it ■ • mmm 5? S S w l ; § N ' - SI fl H m 1 if ■91 mm? m f mm X • ■ ■■■• HME m Wsik m 1 i f 1 1 i S5 J BK 1 I I r ' flfe mi I ■■.■• If j? 1 1 . 1 1 HH S ■ 1 33 ' 1 p ii i |3 ■ ' 1 j f c II R iSI S i in 1 11 S I ■r E t y SENIOR CLASS All good things must end . . . —and so at the fdVof hjppy years, the Seniors bid goodby to high school. As they leave, they take with them weny pleasant memories and also the knowledge that as a class, they have beetjfofemost. ail school activities. _ 3 y. The class carried out Senior Dress-Up Day with a Southetfra gcent, promptly, and efficiently chose their sweaters, introduced their little sisters Bithe Freshman Tea, enjoyed Senior Ditch Day at the beach, gave a successful Senior and broke all precedents by voting to wear caps and gowns for Commencement. Throughout the year the class was aware that in it was vested the real responsi- bility and leadership of school affairs. As individuals the Seniors settled down to hard work both in studies and in school activities. As a result of their efforts, this last year became the befitting finale for the spirited, loyal, and altogether fine group of students who composed the Senior Class of 1934. First Semester OFFICERS Second Semester Wayne Wilson ...President. Wayne Wilson Fred Potter Vice President ...Emil Ginsburg Dorothy Glass ----- Secretary-Treasurer Dorothy Glass Norma Tebbs - ...- Social Chairman .Dorothy Welch Eugene Elder. Sergeant-at-Arms Eugene Elder Gean Scott - - Song Leader Gean Scott Bruce Earle Yell Leader Jimmy Anderson • SENIORS Left Column AKARD, HENRY— Wrestling 4; C Football 2-3; Usher 2; Latin Club 1; Courtesy Committee 3; Spanish Club 4; Tennis 4. ALLEN, EILEEX — Latin Club 1-2; Art Club 4; Girl Reserve 1-3; Girls ' League 1-4; Cardinal Guides 3. ALLISON. DALE — Varsity Football 3-4; Varsity Basketball 3-4; B Football 2; President of Razor Club 4; Dramatics Club 3-5; Varsity Club 3-4; Vigilance Committee 4. ANDERSON, JIMMIE — Yell Leader Senior Class 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 4; Ohio 1-2; Excel- sior 3; Commercial Club 4; Varsity Club 4. ARCHER. CLINTON— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. Center Column ASHTON, FRANCES— Stage Make-up Class 3-4; Hi Tri 3-4; French Club 3-4- Program Chairman French Club 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Good Little Bad Boy 4; Freshman Chorus 1. AULD, ERVIN— Razor Club 1-4; Art Club 2: C Track 1; B Basketball 3; Baseball 2-4; Annual Cartoonist 4. BAILEY. KENNETH — Razor Club 2-4; Member Student Body 2-4; Gar- Held High 1. BAILEY, RUSSELL — Redondo High 1-2; Swimming 3-4; Razor Club 3-4; Cross Country 4. BARTON. MAX — Razor Club 1-4; Wrestling 2-3; Student Body 1-4. BEAGLE. FRANK — Fulton. Illinois, High 1-3; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Basketball 4; Varsity Track 4; Ra- zor Club 4; Hi Yi 4; Varsity Club 4. rfft fycvftj ' Right Column BENNETT. MARGARET — Spanish Club 3; Cardinal Guide 3; Girls ' League 1-4. BENTON, VIRGINIA— Girls ' League 1-4; Swimming 3; Operetta 3; Fresh- man Glee 1; Advanced Glee 4. BENTON. VIRYL— Girls ' League 1-4; Operetta 3-4; Freshman Glee Club 1; Advanced Glee Club 3-4. BERGER. WAYNE— Razor Club 1-4; Wrestling 2 -A: I ' D Basketball 2-3; Varsity Fo.| 7rrH Iaiiamr 4. B E 1 : N A I ' Imills R — Freshman Glee 2-4; Oper- d 3-4; Dramatic e 1-4. JACK— Spanish Club 2-4: ■Mub 2-3: A.lv.iiu.-il Composition stling 4; Razor Club 1-4. SENIORS Left Column BIDSTRUP. MARGARET — Eugene High. Oregon. 1-2; French Club 3-4; Secretary French Club 4; Senior Dress-Up Day Program 4. BISHOP. GENE— D. C and B Basketball 2-4: C Football 2-3; B M Football 4; Hi Y 3-4; Manager Swim- ming 3; Courtesy Committee 4; Glee Club 2. BLACKMUR. JACK— C Football 1 ; B Football 2: Tennis 3-4; Glee Club 2-4; Razor Club Play 3; Stage Crew 4. BRANNON. HERMAN — Business Manager Student Body 4; President Cardinal Guards 4: Noisy Blade Ra- zor Club 4; Varsity Baseball 3-4; Car- dinal Guard 2-4; Varsity Club 3-4; Courtesy Committee 4. BRANDT, WILMA— Girls ' League 1-4; Girl Reserve 2; Commerce Club 1-2; Botany Club 2. BRANT. RITA— G. A. A. 1-4; W Club 2-4; Latin Club 1-2; Girls ' String Octette 3; Senior Orchestra 1-3. Center Column BROXSON. HELEN — Laramie High School 2%; Honor Roll 2; Baseball 1-2; Basketball 1-2; Commerce Club 4; Operetta 3. BUDLONG, CLARA — Traverse City. Michigan, 1; G. A. A. 2-4; Girls ' League 2-4; W Club 4; Oratorical Contest 2. BULL, VALLEY — Freshman Chorus 1; Advanced Glee 2-4; Gypsy Rover 3; Lantern Land 4; Spanish Club 2-4: Commerce Club 3-4; Treasurer Com- merce Club 4. CAPRON. MILDRED— Girls ' League 1-4; Junior Orchestra 2; Senior Or- chestra 4; Band 1-2. CARLTON, JOAN — Polytechnic 1-3; Hi Tri 4; Girls ' League 1-4. CHANDLER. EVELYN— San Fran- cisco 1-2: Hi Tri 3-4; Girls ' League 3-4; Cardinal Guide 4. Right Column CHAUDY. MARY LOU— Girls ' League 1-4; Dramatics 3-4: Sweet Sixteen 4; Glee Club 2; Usher 2-3; G. A. A. 1-2; Cardinal Guide 3-4. CHIDESTER. RICHARD Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. CHUTE, LEILA — Botany Club 2: Library Staff 4; Girls ' League 1-4. CLEM ENS, BURTON — Oceanside Carlsbad High 1: Woodlake High 1-2; San Francisco Polytechnic 2-3; River- side High 3; Hollywood High 3; Ra- zor Club 4; Football A 4. COLE. CONSTANCE— Ed. Weekly 4; Asst. Ed. Weekly 3; Winner Fresh- man Spelling Contest 1; Vice Presi- dent Junior Class 3; Latin Club 1-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Quill Club 4. SENIORS Left Column COLLINS, CAROL — French Club 3; Latin Clul) 1-2; G. A. A. 1-4: Cour- tesy Committee 4: Girls ' Council 4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Girls ' Executive Committee 4. COMSTOCK, CHARLES — Cardinal Guards 4; Baseball 2-4; Razor Club 4; Girls ' League Play 4. COOPER, HARRIETT— Song Leader Latin Club 2-3; Treasurer Latin Club 4; Sgt.-at-Arms Hi Tri 4: G. A. A. 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4; Scholarship Society 1. COVINGTON. JAMES — Hi-Y 3-4; Business Manager C W Weekly 4; Pep Committee 4; Razor Club 1-4. CRAIG, LUCY— G. A. A. 1-4; Span- ish Club 4; Senior Girls Sextette 4; Gvpsy Rover 3; Lantern Land 4; Glee Club 3-4. Center Column CRAVENS, AILEEN — Girls ' League 1-4; Commerce Club 4; Student Body 1-4. CREWDSON, ORIEL ADELLE— Co- vina High 1-2; Senior Orchestra Vice Pres. 3; Senior Orchestra Concert Mistress 4: Attendance Clerk 4; Girls ' League 1-4. f ' l ' LP. KATHERINE— San Francisco High 1-3; Concert Mistress Senior Orchestra 4; Girls ' Sextette 4; Violin Octette 4; Girls ' League 4. CYPHER, LOIS— Commerce Club 2-4, Vice Pres. 3; Dramatic Club 1-3; Car- dinal Guide 3-4; Usher 2-3; Girls ' League 1-4. DAVIDSON PHYLLIS — Spanish Club 2-3; Girls ' League 1-4: Commerce Club 4; Oratorical Contest 2-4: Mon- itor 1; Attendance Clerk 2-3; Usher 3. DAVIS. MARJORIE — Vice Pres. French Club 4; 2nd Vice Pres. Girls ' League 4; G. A. A. 1-4; Scholarship Society 1-2: Girl Reserve 3-4; Drama 3-4. Right Column de BAUERNFIEND, JANE — Girls ' League 1-4; Commerce Club 3-4; Stu- dent Body 1-4. DUNDAS, RUTH— Girls ' League 1-4; G. A. A. 2-3; Commerce Club 2-4; C. W. Weekly Staff 4; Program Chairman Commerce Club 4; Cardinal Guide 3; Bring on the Turkey 4. DUARTE. RICHARD— Fullerton High School 1; .Monrovia High School 1 Whit tier High School 2-4; Razor Club 2-4; Lantern Land ' ' 4; Glee Club 4 Senior Play. DURAN. BIRDIE — Spanish Club 2 Girls ' League 1-4. EARL. RUTH— Spanish Club 4; Car- dinal Guide 4; Commerce Club 4; Lantern Land 4; Life Saving. EARLE, BRUCE — Razor Club 1-4: B, C, D Basketball 2-4; C Track 3: i ' Football Manager 3: Pep Committee Pres. 4; Cardinal Guide 4. SENIORS Left Column ECKX.ES, PEARL— Spanish Club 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4; Cardinal Guide 3; Usher 3; Safety Committee 4; Orator- ical Contest 2. EGGIMAX, CHLORIS— Girls ' League 1-4; Basketball 1-4; Volleyball 4; Op- eretta 4. ELDER, EUGENE— Sweet Sixteen 4; Lantern Land 4; Huckleberry Finn 4; Bus. Mgr. Annual 4; Var- sity Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Wrestling 1-4. ELIOTT, MAXINE — G. A. A. 1-3-4: Art Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Girls ' League 1-4. ELLIS, WILLIAM— Latin Club 3-4; Manager Varsitv Baseball 2; Junior Varsity Baseball 3; Courtesy Com- mittee 3; Cardinal Guards 3-4; Car- dinal Guides 2-3; Attendance Clerk 3. MARTIN, HAROLD —Varsity Club 2-4; Varsity Football 2-4; Varsity Bas- ketball 2-3; Leading Annual and S. B. Ticket Salesman 4. Center Column EWERS, FLORENCE — Girls ' League 1-4; Baseball 1; I-atin Club 2; Com- merce Club 3-4; Hi Tri 1-4; Advanced Glee 2-4; Lantern Land FAGE, MILDRED — Commerce Club Spanish Club 4; Dramatics Out Cardinal Guide 3; Courtesy Cu rTiiii tee 3; Latin Club 1; Girls ' L S ne 1 FARMER, GER Club 2-3; Drar League 1-4 FERGUSON Swimmin tee 4; C 3; Razor, FRANCIS, LOUISE 1; Commerce Club Girls ' League 1-4. FRENCH, JEANNETTE-— G. A. A. 2: Cooking Club 2; Dramatics Club 3: Commerce Club 2-4; Cardinal Guide 3-4. FRITZLER, MARIAN— Spanish Club 3; Redondo High 2; Narbonne High 1. GAFFNEY, BARBARA — Chorus 1; Glee Club 2-3; Botany Club 2: Schol- arship 1-2; Operetta 4; Quill Club 3-4; Spanish Club 1-4. GALLIGHEN, CORNELIUS — Varsity Club 2-4; Varsity Track 2; Cardinal Guard 4; Courtesy Committee 4; Ra- zor Club 1-4; Spanish Club 2. SENIORS Left Column GALLIGHEN, EILEEN— Girls ' League 1-4; Cardinal Guide 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Operetta 4. GARRETSON, VIRGINIA — G. A. A. 1-4; W Club 4; Scholarship 1-2-4; Pres. Girl Reserve 4; Ring Commit- tee 3; Senior Sextette 4; Prom. Com- mittee 3. GEORGE, ARTHUR— Asst. Bus. Mgr. Annual 4; Vice Pres. Spanish Club 4; Vice Pres. Courtesy Committee 4; Social Chairman Varsity Club 4; Lan- tern Land 4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Baseball 3-4. GINSBURG, EMIL— Capt. B Foot- ball 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class 4; C Football 2; Mgr. A Basketball 4: Mgr. A Baseball 3-4; Cardinal Guard 2-4; A Football Statisti- cian 4. GLASS, DOROTHY — Song Leader Junior Class 3; G. A. A. 1-4; Song Leader Student Body 3; Sec.-Treas. Sophomore Class 2; Sec.-Treas. Sen- ior Class 4; 2nd Vice Pres. Girls ' League 3; Song Leader Girls ' League 2. • Center Column GLOVER, BETTY— Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. GORDON, ADA — C. W. Weekly Staff 4; Commerce Club 2-4; Treas- urer Commerce Club 4; G. A. A. 2-3; Publicity Chairman Commerce Club 4; Bring on the Turkey 4. GRAY, ALTABELL— G. A. A. 1-4; Manager Basketball 4; Glee Club 1-2; Girls ' League Yell Leader 3; Stage Crew 4; W Club 3-4. GREGG. AL — Varsity Track, 3-4; Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 3-4. GREGG, MABEL — Annual Staff 4: Sec.-Treas. Spanish Club 4; Social Chairman Glee Club 4; Operetta 4; G. A. A. 1-4; Courtesy Committee 4. HAAS. VIRGINIA — Vice ' Pres. Art Club 4; G. A. A. 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Advanced Glee 2; Scholarship Society 2. Right Column HALL, BETTY— Annual Staff 4; G. A. A. 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4. HANLIN. ELBA— Jr. Hi-Y 1; Latin Club 2; Cardinal Guard 3-4. HARDY. EDITH— Comptori 1-2; Ful- lerton 3; Girls ' League 4. HARDY, MARIE— Compton 1; Fuller- ton 2-3; Girls ' League 4. HATA, MITSUKO— Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. HATA, HARUO — Razor Club 1-1; Monitor 2-3; Swimming 4. SENIORS Left Column HEDGES, JAMES— Razor Club 1-4; Stage Crew 3-4. HEDGES, LENNA LEE — G. A. A. 1-4; Freshman Chorus 1; Glee Club 2-4; Gypsy Rover 3; Lantern Land 4; Cardinal Guide 3-4; W Club 4. HEILIG. ROBERT— Razor Club 1-4; Swimming; 2; C Football 3. HERNANDEZ, ISABEL — Girls ' League 1-4; Spanish Club 4; Com- merce Club 4. HILBERG, HERMAN — Dramatics Club 3-4; Razor Club 1-4; Cardinal Guard 4; B Football 3-4; B Track 3-4; C Track 1-2; Spanish Club 3-4. HOCKETT, HORTENSE— G. A. A. 1; Scholarship 1; Dramatics Club 3: Good Little Bad Boy 4; French Club 3-4. Pres. 4. Center Column HOFFMAN, MART ELLEN — South Pasadena Junior High 1; Cardinal Guide 2; Commerce Club 2-4; Girl Reserve 3-4; Usher 2-4; Girls ' League 2-4. HOILE, JULE — Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4; Dramatics Club 1-2. HOLDEN, DORIS — Scholarship 3-4: G. A. A. 1-4; W Club 2-4; Girls ' League 1-4. HOLLENBECK, ROGER — Chorus 1; Latin Club 2-4; Quill Club 3-4; Art Club 4; Scholarship 1-2; Glee Club 4; C. W. Weekly Start Artist 3-4. HOUGHTON, JAMES— Lantern Land 4; Advanced Glee Club 3-4; Monitor 3; Glee Club and Operetta; B Football 3; Attendance Office 1-3; Spanish Club 2-4. HOUGHTON. VIRGINIA — Chorus 1: Advanced Glee Club 4; Lantern Land 4; Advanced Composition 4; G. A. A. 1-2-4; Prom Program Com- mittee 3; Dramatics Club 4. Right Column HOWE. KENNETH— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 4. HUGES, RICHARD— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. HUNXICUTT, LOIS — W Club 4; Spanish Club 2; Courtesy Committee 3-4; Girl Reserve 1-4; G. A. A. 1-2-4; Usher 3; Scholarship Society 2. JOHNSTON, DONALD — Orchestra 1-4; Band 1-3; Razor Club 1-4; Pres. Orchestra 4. JONES, HELEN— Lincoln High, Mich- igan, 1; Westlake 2; Courtesy Com- mittee 3; Spanish Club 4; Drama 4. SENIORS Left Column JONES, RUTH - W Club 4; Girl Reserve Publicity Chairman 4; Art Club Sec.-Treas. 4; Courtesy Commit- tee 4; Spanish Club 2-3; G. A. A. 1-4; Usher 2-4. JONOKUCHI, PAUL— Jordon High 1; Scholarship Society 3; Razor Club 2-4; Student Body 2-4. JORDAN, NELL— G. A. A. 2-4; Com- merce Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 4; Hi Tri 4; Library Assistant 4; Cardi- nal Guide 2; Spanish Club 1. KALISH, JUNE — Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. KARP, PHILLIP— Lantern Land 4; Latin Club 4; Advanced Glee Club 3-4; Orchestra 1-4. Center Column KATAOKA, HARUYO— Spanish Club 2-3; Cardinal Guide 2-4; G. A. A. 4; Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. KAUFFMANN, CLARE— Los Angeles- Bret Harte 1; Fremont 2; Anaheim 3; Commerce Club 4; G. A. A. 4; Cardi- nal Guide 4; Girls ' League 3-4. KEASBEY. EDWARD — Operetta 3-4; Advanced Glee Club 2-4; Wrestling 2-3; Tennis 3-4; Mid-Tear Play 4; Mgr. Tennis 2; Spanish Club 2-3. KELTON, OLA— Fullerton 1-3; Girls ' League 4; Student Body 4. KEYES, EDWIN A— Pies. Girls ' League 4; Pres. French Club 3; Sec.- Treas. Junior Class 3; Sec.-Treas. Ad- vanced Glee Club 3; Scholarship 1-4; Sweet Sixteen 4; Annual Staff 4. KILLINGSWORTH. EMILY — Com- merce Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 2-3; Cardinal Guide 3; Usher 1-2; Girls League 1-4. Right Column KIRKPATRICK, MARGARET— Ocean- side High 2; Spanish Club 3-4; Car- dinal Guide; Chorus 1. KUNS, R U B Y — Scholarship 2-3; Spanish Club 3-4; Mishawaka and Lindsay High 1; Cooking Club 1. KUNS WILFRED— Razor Club 2-4; Mishawaka High 1; Glee Club 3-4; Operetta 3-4; Commerce Club 3. LAUX, KATHERIXE— G. A. A. French Club 3-4; Latin Club 1 1-4; LEPKE. WIXOXA— Commerce Club 4; Drama 4; Girl Reserve 1; Usher 3. LESSER. JTE.AN — San Bernardino High 3; Hi Trf 4; Courtesy Commit- tee 4; Stag Crew 4; Good Little Bad Boy ' Ar in v i J X) SENIORS Left Column LEVERTON. RUTH— Compton 1; Sec. Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League 2-4. LEVO, JOHN— Wrestling 3-4; Cardi- nal Guide 4; Razor Club 1-4. LEWIS, BARBARA JANE — Spanish Club 4: Art Club 3-4; Girl Reserve 1-4; Usher 2; Art Club Social and Program Chairman 4; Girl Reserve Social Chairman 4. LINKLETTER. CARL — Wrestling 1_4 c Track 1-2; Senior Orches- tra ' 1-2; Band 1-2; Advanced Glee Club 4. LITTEN, CHARLES — Sax. Brass Quartette 3-4; Band 1-4; Orchestra 2-4; Glee Club 2-4; Varsity Track 3-4: Safety Committee 4; Band President 3-4. LOGUE. LUCILLE — Hi Tri Social Chairman 3; Senior Girls ' Sextette 4; Pep Committee 2-3; Glee Club Vice Pres. 4; G. A. A. 1-4; Cooking Club 3; Operetta 4. Center Column LOVELL. HORACE — Scholarship So- ciety 4; Razor Club 4; Student Body 4. LUNN, MILDRED— Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. McCaffrey. Stanley — Baseball 1-4, Capt. 4; Football 3-4; Pres. Stu- dent Body 4: Class Pres. 3; Asst. Ed. Annual 3; Winner Oratorical Contest 3-4; Scholarship 1-4. McCLOSKEY, LOIS — Girls ' League 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2-4; Cardinal Guide 3. McCULLEY. ROBERT— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. MacDONALD, ROY — Stage Crew 4; Razor Club 1-4. Right Column McFADDEN. GENEVIEVE— G. A. A. 1-2; Girls League 1-4; Volleyball 1-2; Speedball 1-2; Dramatics 4. Mckenzie, russell — c w. Weekly Staff 4; Wrestling 1-3-4; Bas- ketball 2; Track 2; Advanced Com- position Class 4. McKILLIP. FRED — Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. MAIN. ROBERT L. — Vice Pres. Art Club 4; Razor Club 3--1 3-4. ; Student Body MALCHOW. EDGAR— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1M . • • ' : •- - Xf « c ' . J -31- • SENIORS Left Column MANGRUM, EMILY— Scholarship So- ciety 1-2; Latin Club 1-2; Latin Club Pianist 2; French Club 3-4; French Club Pianist; Orchestra 1-2; Junior Sextette 2. MANUEL, JUNE — Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. MARBLE, ROGER— Razor Club 1-4; Spanish Club 1-2; French Club 3-4. MAYBERRY, MIKE— C Football 2; Cardinal Guard 3-4; Razor Club 1-4; MEKEEL. ELEANOR— Girls ' League 1-4: Member of Spanish Club 2-3; Student Body 1-4. Center Column MILLER, DOROTHY— Dramatics Club 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4; Library 1-4. MILLER. ELIZABETH— French Club 3-4; Dramatics Club 1-3; Girl Scouts 1-2; Girls ' League 1-4. MILLER. EVELYN — Dramatics Club 1-4- G A A. 1-3; Girls ' League Play 4; Botnnv Club 2; Glee Club 2; Girls ' League 1-4; Latin Club 1. MILLER. GLENN — Courtesy Com- mittee 2; Spani sh Club 3: Cardinal Guard 4; Razor Club 1-4; Safety Committee 4. MILLER, HELEN A.— Girls ' League 1-4- Cooking Club 3: Dramatics 4; Courtesy Committee 3. MILLER. HERBERT 1-4; Student Body 1-4. Razor Club Right Column MILLER, MARY ELLEN— Freshmar Chorus 1; Advanced Glee Club 2-4 Gypsy Rover 3; Scholarship l-o Girls ' League 1-1. MILLS, ELOYS— Glee Club 2-4; Glee Club Business Manager 4; Latin Club Sec 2; French Club Program Chair. 4; Scholarship Society 1-4; Oratorical Contest 3-4; C. W. Weekly Staff 4. MITCHELL, HELEN — Commerce Club 3-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Lantern Land 4; Gypsy Rover 3; Glee Club Vice Pres. 4; Senior Girls ' Sextette 4; Girls ' League 1-4. MOORE. MARIE— Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. MOEN, MILDRED— Glee Club 3; Chorus 1; Girls ' League 1-4. MUIR, VIVIAN — Los Angeles Man- ual Arts 3; Davis High, Utah. 2; Bountiful Jr. High, Utah, 1; Girls ' League 4. SENIORS Left Column MURPHY. LARRY — Glee Club 4; Art Club 2; Drama Club 3; Bus. Mgr. of Drama Club 4; Operetta 3-4; Good Little Bad Boy 4. MYER, EARL— Adv. Boys ' Glee Club 4; Latin Club 1-2; Dramatics 4; Freshman Chorus 1. NAKASHIMA, FRANK — Santa Ana High 1; Spanish Club 1-3; Track 2-4; Football 3-4; Varsity Club 4. NEELEY. BOB — Pomona High 1-2; Varsity Club 2-4; Varsity Track 3-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; B Football 1; B Track 3; Razor Club 2-4. NEUBALTER, EDNA— Latin Club 1- Botany Club 3; Girls ' League 1-4. NICHOLS, MALCOLM — Razor Club 1-4; Cross Country 2-3; Track 2-3-4. Center Column oVERHOLT, ETHEL— Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. OYLER, CLARABEL— Commerce Club 4; Dramatics Club 1-4; Spanish I ' lu 1-2; Girls ' League 1-4. PACK, ROY— Razor Club 4; Student Body 4; Wrestling 4. PICK, CHARLOTTE — Girls ' League 4: Student Body 4. PARKER, HILDA— Vice Pres. Latin Club 2; Pres. Quill Club 4; Hi Tri 1; G. A. A. 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4; Schol- arship 1; C. W. Staff 3-4. PATTERSON, GERTRUDE — Latin Club 1-4; Hi Tri 4; Scholarship Soc. 1-4; Dramatics Club 3; Cardinal Guides 4; Girls ' League 1-4; Chairman Membership Committee 4. Right Column PECK, ELIZABETH— Mt. Vernon Jr. High 1; G. A. A. 2-3; Spanish Club 2; Girls ' League 2-4. PENTOXY, MAXINE— Pep Committee 3; Latin Club 1-2; Spanish Club 3-4; G. A. A. 1-2; Girls ' League 1-4. PERRY, HOPE — Girl Reserve 4; Car- dinal Guide 2-3; Girls ' League 1-4; Spanish Club 3. POLENTZ, BILL — Swimming 1-4; Latin Club 1-2; Chess Club 1-2; Spanish Club 3-4; Hi-Y 3-4; Razor Club 1-4. PORTER, BILL— C Track 2; B Track 3; Cross Country 4; A Track 4; Razor Club 1-4. SENIORS Left Column t MARY ELIZABETH — Hi Senior Orchestra 1-4: Girls ' 1-4; Latin Club 1-2; Spanish ClMb 4; Girls ' String Octette 3; Cardi- ,Guiile 3. )T1 FREDERICK — Vice Presi- lent Senior Class 4; Secretary Car- iinat Guards 4; Swimming 1-4; B Basketball 3: Varsity Basketball 4; Junior Hi-Y 1-2; Vice President Sen- Hi, ommerce Club Dramatics t Twperetta 3 Is ' League 1-4 RAILSBACK, RUTH— Scholarship So- ciety 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. RAMSAY. MARGARET — Commerce Club 4. Girls ' League 1-4. — Center Column REED. VIRGINIA — Visalia Union ' High School. Calif.. 1; Usher 2-4; Spanish Club 3-4; G. A. A. 3-4; Girl Reserve 2-3-4; Drama 4; Cardinal Guide 2-3-4. REMLEY. ARTHUR — Hi-Y 4; Cour- tesy Committee 3: Latin Club 1; Jun- ior Hi-Y 1-2; Spanish Club 4; Tennis 3-4; Glee Club 1. RENSIMER. FRANK— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. RHOADS INEZ— G. A. A. 1-2-4; Glee Club 1; Cashier in Candy Stand 4; Dramatic Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. RICE, HELEN— Whittier 1; Alham- bra 2-3; Spanish Club 4; Glee Club 2; Girls ' League 4. ROBERTS. BE RNICE — President Commerce Club 4; Courtesy Club 2; Safety Club 4: Spanish Club 1; G. A. A. 1-2; dills ' League 1-4. Right Column - - ROSENBERGER. JANE — Secretary Freshman Class 1; Secretary Girls ' League 3; Sergeant-at-arms Girls ' League 1; President G. A. A. 4; Sec- retary G A. A. 3; Secretaiy French Club ' 4; C. W. Staff 3-4. ROSS. JAMES — Razor Club 1-4: Wrestling 3-4; Wrestling Champ. 4. ROTHAERM EL, ELLEN — Fullertoil High 1-3; Spanish Club 4; Student I ' .ndy 1; Girls ' League 4. ROUSE. CLEMENTINE— Salinas High I Watsonville High 2; Girls ' League 3-4; Latin Club 3. ROWAN, PHYLLIS— Oregon 1; C ni.iv,. club 2-1; Vice Pres. Commerce Club I; G. A. A. 2-4; Girls ' League 2-4; Hi Tri 2-3. ROWE, EVELYN Pres. Hi-Tri 4: G. A. A. 1-4: 2nd Vice Pres. Girls ' League 4; Scholarship 1-4; Latin ciui, 2-4; Dramatics 3-4. SENIORS Left Column RUYLE. RUBY — Commerce Club 4; Girls ' League 1-4. RYAN, FAYE — Girls ' League 1-4; Dramatics 4; Courtesy Committee Sec. 4; Commerce Club 2-3. SALAZAR, FRANCIS— Spanish Club 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4. SANDBORN, CLEO— Commerce Club 2; Girls ' League 1-4. SANDIGE, CARL— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. SAN FORD. RUTH MARY — Santa Monica H. S. 1-3; Operetta 4; Adv. Girls ' Glee Club 4; Adv. Composition Class 4; Annual Skit 4; Girls ' League 4: Hi Tri 4. Center Column SCOTT, GEAN — Operetta 2-4; W Club 3-4; Vice President of G. A. A. 4; President of Advanced Glee Club 4; Senior Girls ' Sextet 4; Song Leader Girls ' League 3-4; Song Leader Stu- dent Body 4. SCOTT. ' JAMES Student Body 1-4. Razor Club 1-4; SCOTT, JOHN— Razor dent Body 1-4. Club 1-4; Stu- SEALE. WILLIAM — Scholarship So- ciety 1-4; Orchestra Pianist 3; Quill Club 3-4; Latin Club 2-4; Spanish Club 4; Tennis Team 3-4; President Scholarship Society 4. SEVEY. EILEEN— Roosevelt Jr. High, Salt Lake City, 1-2; Alhambra High School 3; G. A. A. 4; Dramatics Club 4. SCHMITZ, MARY ' — Girls ' League 1-4; Commerce Club 4; Latin Club 4; G. A. A. 1-2. Right Column SHAFFER, BETTY — Fullert. hi Union High School 1-3; French Club 2-3; Sec. PYench Club 3; G. A. A. 1-2; Tennis 2; Girls ' League 1-4; Arch- ery 2. SHIPMAN, LORAINE— String Ensem- ble 1-4; Scholarship Soc. 1-4; Sec- Treas Orchestra 2-4; Librarian of Orchestra 2; Courtesy Com. 4; G. . A. A. 1-4; Sports Mgr. 4. SHUMAN, ROGER— Band 1; Fresh- man Chorus 1; Razor Club 1-4. Razor Club 1-4; SIMMONS, ARGIE- Student Body 1-4. SMITH. CATHARINE — Indiana-Mor- ton High School 1-2; Girls ' League 3-4; Hi Tri 4. SENIORS Left Column SMITH, EDWIN — A Basketball 3-4, rapt. 4- A Football 3-4; B Foot- hall 1-2; B Basketball 1-2; School Champ Wrestling 3; Pres. Varsity Club 4; Vice Pres. Sophomore Class 2. SMITH. HERSCHEL — Football 2-4; Class Officer 3; Razor Club Noisy Blade 4; Varsity Club 3-4; Vigilance Com. 4; Wrestling 2-3. SMITH. LORRAINE — Sec. -Treas. Girls ' League 3: Sec. -Treas. Spanish Club 4; Scholarship Society 2-4; G. A. A. 2-4; Spanish Club 3-4; Adv. Clog- ging 3; Music 1-4. SPARKS. BETTY — Freshman Chorus 1; Adv. Girls ' Glee Club 2-4; Gypsy Rover 3; Lantern Land 4; Latin Club 2; Cardinal Guide 3; G. A. A. 1-4. SPRINKLE, MELBA — Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. Center Column TEBBETTS, MILDRED— Rally Chair- man 4; Decoration Chairman 4; So- cial Service Chairman Girls ' League 4- Pep Committee 3-4; Girls ' League 1-4; G. A. A. 1-3. TEBBS, NORMA— Spanish Club 1-3; G. A. A. 1-4: Tennis Mgr. 2-4; Speed- ball Mgr. 3-4; Hi Tri 2-4; Program Chairman Hi Tri 3; Social Chairman Senior Class 4. TOPPING, HUGH — Varsity Football 4; Varsity Club 4; Razor Club 1-4. TRAVIS, CLINTO N — Dramatics 3-4; Good Little Bad Boy 4. TRUEBLOOD, H. LINDLEY (JR.) — Football 1-4; Swimming 1; Wrestling 2- Track 3-4; Oratorical Contest 3; Cardinal Guard 4; Gen. Business Man- ager Student Body 4. VANCE. JAUNITA — Forest Grove Union High 2-3; Commerce Club 4; Girl Reserve 2; Girls ' League 1-4. Right Column WAGNER, ROBERTA— Gills ' League 1-4; Cafeteria Club 1; Commerce Club 4. WEAVER, STEEN — Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. WELCH, DOROTHY — Annual Editor 4- Student Body Secretary 3; Class Social Chairman 3-4; Second Vice President Girls ' League 2; Secretary Drama Department 4; Scholarship 1-4; Oratorical Contest 3-4. WESSMAN. EVERETT — Razor Club 1-4: Varsity Club 4; Football 1-4; Wrestling 2-4; Captain Wrestling 4. WH1TAKER, GLADYS— G. A. A. 1-4; W Club 3-4; Stage Crew 4: Attend- ance Clerk 3-4; Usher 3; Dramatics I ,•],. •utim-nl 3-4; G I Little Bad Boy 4. WHITAKER. RUBIE— G. A. A. 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4: Student Body 1-4. SENIORS Left Column PARSONS. JOSEPH— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. MAILLOUX. MARJORIE— G. A. A. 1-4; Student Body 1-4; Girls ' League 1-4. WICKER, MONTE— Jr. Hi-Y 1; C Football 2; C Basketball 2; A Swimming 2-3; A Track 4; Razor Club 1-4; Hi-Y Club 3-4. WILSON. WAYNE — Pres. Senior Class 4: C. B. A Basketball 2 _ . ..(-.■• Track and Swimming 2; Vice Pres. Student Body 3; Scholar- ship Society 2-4; Vigilance Com. 4; Hi-Y Pres. 4. YORK, JULIA— Spanish Club 3-4; Botany Club 2; Hi Tri 3-4; Girls ' League 1-4; G. A. A. 1-4; Library Assistant 4. Center Column -Student I ' .udy OLEMONS. HARRY- 1-4; Razor Club 1-4. MORRIS, KATHERINE— Girls ' League 1-4; Hi Tri 3-4; G. A. A. 1. WOBERMIN, ARTHUR — Razor Club, 1-4; Student Body 1-4. WOLFE. RUTH— Girls ' League 1-3-4; Glee Club 3; Coalinga U. H. S. 2; Library Assistant 4. YOUNG, MARY LOUISE — Santa Maria U. H. S. 1; Girls ' League 1-4; G. A. A. 1-4; Treas. G. A. A. 1; W Club 2-4.- Right Column STROTMAN. VALERIE— Girls ' League 1-4; G. A. A.; Student Body 1-4. WONG, DAISY — Girls ' League 1-4; Student Body 1-4. WRAY, MARJORIE — Hi Tri 1-3; Quill Club 4; G. A. A. 2; Cardinal Guide 4: Sweet Sixteen 4; Girls ' League 1-4. McKINNEY. EBERT — Graduate of Night School; Captain Football 110 Team 1; A and B Football and Basketball 2; A Football Captain 4; Big Shaver and Little Shaver Razor Club 4; Chairman Vigilance Commit- tee 4; Voted the Best All ' Round Ath- lete 4. Beauty Unphotographed AXDKItSOX, ELMER Razor Club 1-4; Dramatics Club 3-4; Sweet Six- teen 4. BLEWETT, ELMER— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. BROWN, OLIVER— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. ERSKINE. HENRY— Razor Club 1-4; Student Body 1-4. KAUFMAN, MARVIN — Razor Club 1-4; Varsity Baseball 4; Student Body 1-4. PADIA, RUTH— Girls ' League 1-4; Or- chestra 1-2; Operetta 2-3; Glee Club 2-3; Spanish Club 1-4; Tumbling Class 3. SENIOR B s Bailey, Gordon Barnes, Kenneth R. 3erndston, Norman Blair, Archie Bronson, Lawrence Burqe, Harry Cas+ell, Gail Charlton, Robert Chilton, Iris Clark, Billy Clift, Dan Develine, Robert Diaz, Caesar Eyler, Rex Harbour, Merle Heilig, John Jernigan, Izora Kenworthy, Kenneth Kline, Wilburn Lakin, Lloyd McCulley, Bob McHale, Emryl McKee, Bill Lloyd McKee, William MacDonald, Miley Marleng, Marie Martin, Harold Moore, Charles Null, Jake Patching, Albert Ramsay, Graham Rosenlof, Arthur Roavty, Mary Russell, Mavis Sayre, Maurice Seymour, Stella Mae Smith, Wesley Spencer, Lawrence Stone, Fred Tallant, Billy Edward Taylor, Max JUNIOR CLASS Juniors — the. swelling act to that imperial theme — the Seniors! The accomplishments of the Juniors well fulfill the promise they gave as Fresh- men and Sophomores. Other classes have chosen distinctive rings, but none of these have surpassed in artistic effect the beautiful design selected by the present Junior class. Next, they sponsored the excellent play, Sweet Sixteen ; the first high school play ever presented at the Woman ' s Club House. This year, the Juniors have been exceptionally well represented in all school ac- tivities and organizations. Their scholarship has been very high, and they have shown themselves most valuable in all types of athletics. Many of them have proved them- selves worthy of praise as reporters on the C. W., and they have occupied im- portant and responsible positions in the Girls ' League and Razor Club. As the last step towards their goal, the Junior Class of ' 35 brilliantly entertained the Senior Class at a most successful promenade in the Woman ' s Club House. OFFICERS President Jack Schell Vice President ..._J3etty Redman Secretary-Treasurer Elizabeth Eager Social Chairman Frances Swain Sergeant-at-Arms Stanley Aldridge Song Leader Dorothy Cline Yell Leader Ralph Barels • Front row — G. Bowman, B. J. Bowen, L. Baker. F. Ballard, L. Bradley, E. Baxter, E. Archer, A. Edmonds, D. Cline, C. Brown. Second row— F. Chiaravalle, W. Boyd, R. Barels. R. Batson M. Anguiano, H. Bank, W . Campbell. R. Barmore. F. Chambers. Third row— L. Bradlev, A. Davis, V. Barber, G. Cain. P. Armitage. J. Brown. I. Blankenbiller, B. Burton. L.. Bucv. Fourth row— W. Alberts, C. Bender, T. Bonham, G. August, H. Allen, J. Beck, L. Archer, S. Carr, W. Adden. Fifth row— R. Cain, H. Cameron, W. Barnett. H. Chambers. K. Browneller, S. Aldridge, P. Bucy. W. Arns. ' 35 Front row— M. Finley, J. Davis, M. Counts, V. Chisler, V. Davis. M. Dunn, B. Gregg, E. Cowden, K. Cole, N. J. Brown. Second row— A. Covert, M. Counts, L. Dassa, C. Dunbar, P. Conger. C. Chase. F. Dennison. A. Edwards, B. Clark. Third row— V Covert. V. Keller. M. Hamilton. M. Cornwall, B. J. Flanagan, F. Dawson, B. Gates, G. Gray, W. Coiner, B. Damron. Fourth row— C. Coffman. D. Evans, F. Dickinson. P. Covington. H. Dingle, B. I-ager, B. Cook, J. Eastman, D. Freeman, H. Cox. Fifth row— H. Claxton. H. Daniels. • Front row— V limenez V. Gilbert, V. Johnson, K. Hooper, L. Harrison, D. Kenyan. C. Hazli I Heidon F Kelsev M Gerdes Second row— G. Green, R. Gault, D. Hilberg J. Harris F Hyde D Hendershot, E. Giley. R. Gregg, S. Hata. Third row-I. Gough, A Hix, M Chandler R Haendiges V. Harbour. M. Hamilton, B. Gates, V. Keller, S. Mason A Irwin. Fourth raw-RfiiS rCale, L. Hansen. H. Hannon. W. Haig, C, Gourley, J. Hardgrave. R Gilbert E. Horner. Fifth row-J. Fering, M. Gee. T. Carman, B. Gist, N. Harwell. ' 35 Front row— A. Jennings. I. Ledbetter, M. Loyd, A. Kinnear F. Means M Lewis, E, Lew H. Moore. M. Elliot, E. Chandler. Second row— J. Landreth, M. Kerchner._ M.-Alees si utz S. Kabayashi, H. Lilly, P. Maurer, P. Mitche 1 . Third row-B. J. McCullyjl JVL  F Karns, N. La Fon, D. McDonald. M. .1. Meller, M. Kimmel, S. Mason, V. MengaU Wo TT Neu - J Lauder, B. McKee, C. Kleeman, E. Rife, G. McCauley, D. Le Moore. W. McCoid. Fifth row— D. Johnson, M. Miller, E Lewart , nedy G. Lorentzen, S. Seymour, D. Lunn. L. Madison. Sixth row Ford, B. Jordon. R. Laux, E. Maple, W. Cline. R. Spencer. Sev McClintock, H. Keife. King, fFever, B. • Front row — B. Rounds, F. White, I. Price, P. Parr, M. Parnell. M. A. Monroe. E. Rome, V. Rogers, M. Sweet, L. Pegorore. Second row — E. Brown, H, Orr, G. Samples, C. Overin, J. Rogers, R. Rojas, J. Null, M. Reidenback, F. Ota. Third row — B. J. McCulley. M. Price, C. J. Sampson. P. Reilly, G. Russel. J. Railsback, B. Redman, R. Nakashima, M. McCamon. J. Porter. Fourth row — F. Ramirez. W. Ross, C. Jordan, B. Patterson, A. Phelps, W. Hurlburt, D. Rankin. G. Perry, C. Murphy. Fifth row — C. Rainey, B. Sieger, B. Prigmore, R. O ' neill. R. Samuelson. J. Perry, G. Rash, S. Olds. B. Parsons. T. Nielson. Sixth row — J. Schell, C. Robinson, B. Moran, C. Pettit, E. Railsback. E. Quails, R. Young. ' 35 Front row— C. Wright, G. Ward, to . Waltmire, M. Wong. A. Wong, F. Young. H. Trackler J. Tarte, M. Zoeder, A. Sherwood.. ' ' Second row — M. Sweet. D. Shannon. D. Wakefield. B Wagner M Thornburg, C. Tic . J. Smttn. C. Padia, W. Solomon. Third row — R. Stepp. R. Young S Whiteside C Stone, F. WoodWard. teV Skinner, R. Solomon. J. Triplett, E. Valla, E. Thornburg Fourth row— R. Woods, M. Woj leJ)lV B. Stoubough, L. Snapp, M. Van Natta, A. Torres, J Wynkoop. L. Ross, M. Wilks, L.lsWeeney. Fifth row— A. Trumbull. H. Singer, A. Thornburg B. Wilson, C. White, -T Stone. OJ Woods. M. Standish. W. Talbert. B. Tallant. R. Smith, M. Taylor Seventh row — R. Thornbjirg I Wilks. I,. .SW ' i ' iiev. Fifth row— A. Trumbull. H. Singer, . J. Stone, EflVVoods, M. Standish, W. Talbert. B. Tallant , B. R J ndJr . Swain, J. Smith. E. Virden, B. Sherwood, mi Triif.ih Kuykendall. Sixth row — M. Sundberg. Trackler, G. Stanley, A. Alcorn. • SOPHOMORE CLASS Organizing at the first of the year, under the able leadership of Jack Lewis, the Sophomore Class enthusiastically entered into all school activities. The representation of the Sophomores in scholarship, society, and especially in boys ' and girls ' athletics was particularly marked and showed excellent cooperation. Although they were unable to give the Freshmen the usual reception, they did their best to extend a hearty welcome to the new students. A class of sixty students became Sophomores in February. Because they will be the first class of students that will have graduation ceremonies in that month, they have set the precedent of becoming a separate class in organization; hence, they elect their own officers. However, they have not detracted from the Sophomore class as a whole; rather they have added new zest and life. With such beginnings, the Sophomore class will be ably prepared to keep up the standards and to meet the growing responsibilities of the Junior Class. OFFICERS Sophomore A ' s ....President - Jack Lewis ..Vice President ...Eddie McKinney Secretary-Treasurer Connie Adden Ruth Brown Social Chairman Charles Cooper Bill Davidson ..Sergeant-at-Arms. Mike Arrambide Grace Meiers - Song Leader -- Geraldine Hill Dorothy Ford Yell Leader - John Donahue Sophomore B ' s Tom Landreth Wade Brown.. Rebecca Baliff • First row — L. Brattain, A. Campbell, R. Cessna. C. Adden, M. Bullock, D. Bowen, B. Bidstrup, M. Archer. E. Bailey, B. Anderson. Second row — J. Donoho. R. Carriger. J. Bullis, R. Avey, C. Bruck, E. Allison, W. Calvert, R. Cain, S. Bolles. Third row— P. Bull, H. Boster, E. Black, L. Buchanan, M. Carr. L. Benson, E. Campbell. Fourth row— D. Mekeel. J. Birch, J. Chapman. P. Bryan, M. Arrambide, J. Buss. R. Burlingame. W. Campbell. Fifth row — M. Claxton, I. Biglow. ' 36 First row— Miyoshi Hata. Second row— P. Harmon, M. Grammer, A. Ferguson, H. Ellis, B Ewers. D. Hart. M. Cumpston, C. Grossman. M. Fritzler, A. Epperly. Third row— T. Han- vie, C. Darling. O. Coppock, E. Cravens, H. Gregg, M. Erwin. W. Cleveland. B. Flores. T. Glasheen. Fourth row— D. Harris, J. Ermigarat. E. Hall. M. French, M. Culp, S. Espmosa, J. Crew, J. Eastman, B. Hutcheson, L. Cabos. Fifth row— R. Flutot, L. Espinoza. M. Gustafson, H. Dean. L. Donnell. N. Eddy. M. Kean. M. Elliott, R. Hamp. Sixth row— C. Cooper, N. Gil- more, J. Gordon, L. Daniels, W. Ensign, J. Haas. .-y -C • First row— H. Iwata, C. Hudson, H. Hudson, M. Heilig. G. Hudson, L. Le Fever, G. Lour- enee. M Head, F. White, M. Murakami. Second row — D, Houghton, B. Hendriekson, D. Ken- nedy. R. Johnson. C. Hubbs. L. Hunter, J. Holmstrom, R. Barnes, J. Holden. Third row— V. Long, H. Henry, L. Kaub, N. Janke, R. Longley. G. Hill, C. Hicks, D. Maudlin, R. Hatfield, B Jones. Fourth row — A. Hill. F. Johnson, C. Hatfield. E. Johnson, H. Kelly, V. Halloway, M. Keely, VV. Jones, D. Kennedy. Fifth row — K. Laurence, K. Ledbetter, C. King, R. Lambert, G. Henness, N. Larson. ' 36 Front row: M. Murikami, F. Mason, F. Moroles, V. Long. V. Manning, K Murphy. M. Nicholson. M. Lowry, R. Sandus. E. Olson. Second row: R. Null, H. McGroth, R. McNiel, G. Myers, B. Mvers, C. Mondox, O. Niehart, V. Nichols, J. McHenry. Third row: S. Amelia, P. Martin. M. Mathews, D. Obertv, J. Lutz, E. McGee, L. Burkett, M. O ' Connor, V. Morketta, B. Miles. Fourth row: J. Madge. I. Mable, R. Hagen. D. Nixon, M. Morgan. R. Myers, H. Nanney. A. Nogel. Fifth row: D. Murdock. E. McKinney, D. Miles. C. Thomas, C. Munger, X. Miller. H. Mitchell, J. Mason, J. Thorn. Sixth row: N. Ramsey, F. Ober. First row — L). Salazar, N. O ' Neil, R. Schumacher, D. Neal, G. Provost, R. Perkins, V. phelan, M. Reed, V. Sanderson, II. Nicholson. Second row — P. Pugh. D. Schuyler, V. Smith, A. Post, G. Seeger, A. Price, A. Winnen, G. Hurley. Third row — W. Perrin, B. Root, L. Riddle, A. Saunders, M. Schmitz, M. Potter, E. Ott, D. Robinson, R. Reese. E. Phelan. Fourth row — L. Richardson, G. Rotsch. W. Raplee, J. Reynolds. E. Kropp, B. Roux. W. Pemberton, M. Priest, B. Ragsdale. Fifth row— R. Potter, A. Blair. S. Scott. ' 36 Front row: A. Wood. A. Stubbs, W. Archor, J. Strickland. A. Pemberton. J. Peel, E. Swan- son, J. Yauchzee, D. White, E. Todd. Second row: C. Wright, G. Stevens, D. Schuyler, J. Ware, W. Wong, D. Sieman. M. Wagner, 1 . Waltmire. Third row: B. Starkey, J. Williams, G. Wess- man. E. Tyler, G. Thompson, R. Stranahan. Fourth row: J. Vance, P. Bryan, P. Reyes, G. Stouffer, W. Starkey, J. Hunter, E. Travis, G. Wineiger. Fifth row: G. Ware, L. Woodward, G Wilson, D. Smith, R. Tyler. • Front row; S. V. Stepp, J. Pilcher, O. Miller, E. Knox, B. Romero. C. Chase, M. Clark, H McConnell, D. Wllkins. D. Haaek. Second row: J. Gilbert. T. Landreth, M. Stone, N. Di Biasi C Sawin, T. Sinclair, G. Schinneller, B. Merickel. W. Robb. Third row: M. Dunn. M Jernigan, E Murdock, G. Meiers, R. Smith, E. Shirley. V. Dockery, R. Tallant. E. Chilton, R ' Bailiff Fourth row: L. Mann. J. White. R. Kamerer, I.. Haworth. M. McCaslin, D. Ford, B Lacy W Hubbling, M. Montgomery, J. Blaich, F. Scudder, C. Stacker. Fifth row: E. Eckb-s. M Blake, M. Whitaker. E. Headlee. P. Wright. Z. Crawford, R. Hendershot, A. Felt, i ' . Maraist. J. Hamilton. B Davidson. E. Scott, D. Martin. J. Henderson. Back row: C. Smith, Maraist, J. Hamilton. R. Schoettler, J. P. Caudle, D. Logan, J. Freeman. ' 37 KENNETH STANFIELD ' 36 • FRESHMAN CLASS Three hundred and fifty-eight Freshmen arrived at Whittier Union High School, September 8, 1933, for registration. They appeared bright green, if public opinion is moulded by the upper classmen; but a bright green denotes life, hope, vigor and ability to grow — and the Freshmen soon gave evidence of such growth. On September 28, the enthusiastic Freshmen held their organization meeting. The intelligence of their proceedings gave evidence that the greenness was becoming seasoned. In the girls ' gymnasium on October 18, the Senior girls intermingled with the Freshmen as the little sisters partook of big sisters ' tea. When the Freshie girls took first prize for their animal skit at the Girls ' League Hi Jinks, however, the school began to realize that an up-and-coming class had cer- tainly entered high school. Moreover, the healthful vigor of Freshmen vitality gradu- ally imbued practically every organization of the school with life-giving possibilities. The Class of ' 37 has filled its place worthily, and it has not faded but, rather, has grown to the mellow maturity that denotes a seasoned oak. At mid-year a tiny sprinkling of freshness again appeared when mid-year students from John Muir entered. Yet, again time quickly toned down the coloring. The Freshmen class is proud of its achievements. The members look back on the year, and they look forward — the past reveals a store of initiative and vitality, the future, a life of success and honor for the students and the school. OFFICERS President .. Billie Archer Vice President - Tom Sepulveda Secretary-Treasurer Grace Mills Social Chairman.. Lenn White • First row: G. Didier, G. Campbell, J. Alfred, M. Archer. M. Armitage, B. Brown, V. Davis, M. Palmer, N Devbliss, F. Connoway. Second row: G. Chamblain, B. Craig, J. Drury, D. Barton. R. Casey, F. Brant, J. Chute. C. Bynynton. P. Bormore. Third row: I). Cobb, E. Con- nell, T. Beomer, L. Baker, K. Anderson. M. Burgess. J. Cheney, B. Archer, M. Blew. W. Biglow. Fourth row: V. Armstrong, A. Allen, R. Beasby, L. Allen, P. Bean. W. Cole, B. Bruff, J. Coffin, B Dingle. Fifth row: M. Albright, S. Anderson, T. Deon, B. Dukenson. W. demons. E. CoffeV, E. Drumheller. Sixth row: D. Diaz. E. Bailey, .1. Acasto, D. Curcie, W. ( ' lemons. ' 37 First row: M. Rhea, H. Myers, S. Nagai, C. M. Raney, M. E. Perry, M. R. Seppi, M. Ponce, M. Rennigal, R. Nichols. M. Padia. Second row: J. Moore. R. Schuyler, R. Moraley, K. Schel, C. Pearson, R. Norris, R. Moore. J. C. Rvan, A. Palhegyi. Third row: J. Reidenback, B. Rouse, M. L. Palmer, M. Purdz. E. Pennigal, E. Peterson, T. Oxford. O. O ' Donnell. V. Summervill. B. L. Myers. Fourth row: C. White, F. McDonald. P. Russel. P. Parker. A. Oveiholt. B. Salm- son. H. Peiyy, K. Peters. L. Mouze. Fifth row: H. Moore, H. Murphy, H. Phelan, R. Richter. K. Morris, I. Montgomery. I. Moore, K. Reilly. 90£ Br 4 m aE- -4 ' j 9 hIhy cJK lr ' s 1 4 1 ' C— 1 5 1 £ 7 a HI ; f . . ; ' - ' fe! HP ■■■■ ' i I Front row: K. Kawaski, E. Kerchner, L. Keyes, B. .Martin, G. Mills. R. Lieuallen. I. Lepke, E. Kellar, P. Martz. H. Meyers. Second row: D. Hunter. C. Lacey. R. Xoble, P. Lopez. O.- Martin. F. Lesser. L. Lewis, J. Ledbetter. Third row: E. Litten. H. Lily, B. Milner. J. Logue, E. Martin. A. Johnson, E. Mack, A. M. Jenks. E. Louis. I. Menzell. Fourth row: R. Jutzi. A. Miller. C. Lant. R. Louis, J. Lutz. J. McGee, J. Kendal, M. Marty. Fifth row: H. McAllister. E. Johnson. K. Magoon, M. McBeth, J. Jaimison. B. A. Kent, A. Johnson. Sixth row: L. Kuns, L. Le Fever, D. Klingbiel. B. Jenkins. E. Kailish. ' 37 Front row: B. L. Ezzell, M. Dunbar, M. Oraue, L. F. Holcomb, G. Grant. R. Harrison, D. Herbert, D. Hoard. M. Folk, E. Gardner. Second row: B. George, H. Hata, G. Henderson, J. Groul. E. Hernandez. D. Horney. F. Hernandez, L. Oilman Third row: H. Hasegawa. W. Gregg. C. Harger, G. Holdsworth. V. Eckles. I. Elliot. M. E. Foster. I. Emde, H. Dye. G. Groat. Fourth row: Billy. B. Hix, T. Foody, D. Henzi. E. Hagg, J. Hockett. B. Finch. A. Fleming. M. Franse. Fifth row: V. Freeman, W. Tennell, E. Edmonston. L. Grey. D. Gnagy. K. Ford, C. Edwards, D. Garcia. Sixth row: R. Hamond. E. Grant, E. Flemming, F. Elliot. Front row: P. Wyant, G. Tonev. V. Scott. E. Welch. A. Welch, I. White, D. Strunk, R. Stevenson R Stroud. Sec, .ml row: J. Scott. J. Shintaku, M. Zimmerman. H. Walker, M. Waldser, H. Tebbetts, J. L. Van Sandt. Third row: R. Wyley, V. Trejo, M. Thornburg, B. Sires. J. Standish. B. Wingard, F. B. Whittaker. B. Wacktel, E. Swanson. Fourth row: J. Underwood L White. G. Stubbs, B. Stone. R. Stevens, H. Walker, E. Eckles. F. St. George, E Welsh Fifth row: R. Tidd, J. Soto, M. Whitaker. N. M. Stanley, R. Nichols. B. Shantz. Sixth row: 1 ' . Valdez. J. Stibbs, R. Sugg. T. Stott. D. Whitaker. ' 37 Front row: R. Aseltine, V. Alcorn, W. Denney, M. Johnson. R. Brummel. . Ware. H. Davis, E. McClelland, E. Cobos. L. Revel. Second row: H. Litten, H. McGugan. E. Brown. J Arnett. B Wood, C. Hendrick, E. Boyd. L. Schmoker. Third row: J. Smith. G. Dockery. M McKeller C Kenworth, M. Tekell. G. Hamlett. D. Douglas, V. Marty, M. Eikleberry, M. McCaslin. Fourth row: E. Litten, R. Gee, L. Collins. D. Grisham, V. Holmes, M. Bennett, H. Frye F Eggiman, B Counts. Fifth row: B. Smithson, R. Van Bellen. J. Russell, J. Jennings. L. Chidester. M. Hernandez, A. Dedmon, E. Ferguson, I. Reed. Sixth row: E. Lockhart, L. Douglas. J. Walters. B. Wagner, E. Swartzfager. • 7 ■ ' I yfl V ' C p -.r - 4% ' k • c A R D I N A L A N D W H I T E o 4A)KJ$di K uW oqX .uX u A 4 - XA. A U ' A - -v W _ 6_ tans: w Book III od URBANIZATIONS Wj C v«WVfi — 1. ■MBMkM, v Mw m m y ' l 7 7 ' As a pale phantom with her lamp, Ascends some ruin ' s haunted stair, So glides the moon along the damp Mysterious chambers of the air. ' • H ■ B i If . ' --K Wi : H ■ mm I • ACTIVITIES Spliced in between classroom assignments and ordinary happenings of every school day comes what is perhaps the greatest student-developing agent of high school life — extra-curricular activities. Not required in the least, the formation of clubs by the various departments gives every participant an excellent chance to develop certain unknown talents. The benefit performances presented by the G. A. A. and the Varsity Club, the plays put on by the Dramatics Club, and Pep Committee Rallies are only a few of the programs that have come as an outgrowth of student organizations. In practically all of the presentations of the past school year the Music and Vocal Depart- ments have aided with outstanding contributions, while the Stage Crew has made possible the elaborate settings. The annual and weekly publications, representing general school life, are vitally important to every student. Bringing all organizations under one head, the Student Body is the most important factor of school success. Instilling in every student the indomitable spirit to do just a little better than his best, it characterizes perfectly, true high school life. • CARDINAL AND WHITE ANNUAL There are some mementoes of high school that become more valuable as the years go by. Realizing this fact, the Annual staff has endeavored to make the 1934 book a complete history of the year ' s events and achievements. In picture a 3nd in story are recorded the activities that will recall the happiest memories of pleasant days. We sincerely hope that this annual will always nder of Whittier High School. remain a lasting, artistic re- lon ot the pictures, to tne commercial uepanmenT iur me iypmy ui an write-ups, to Walter Howell for photographic work, and to Mary Ellen Hoffman for special typing. The following were members of the 1934 Annual staff: W. Nemec, Art Editor; V. Cole, Layout Editor; H. Hockett, Calendar; G. August, Boys ' Sports; B. Hall, Girls ' Sports; K. Laux, Society; R. Hollenbeck, Artist; E. Keyes, Drama; A. Auld, Cartoonist; M. Gregg, Senior Will; A. George, Assistant Business Manager; Miss Frances E. M. Gregg, Williams, Faculty Adviser. CARDINAL AND WHITE WEEKLY The Cardinal and White Weekly is one of the traditions of the school, having been in existence for over ten years, the Annual and Weekly having been combined prior to that time. This year there was created a new member on the staff — that is the Staff Artist. During the past year this position has been very ably filled by Roger Hollenbeck, who has also been holding down the position of Staff Artist of the Annual. His block prints have appeared nearly every week on the front page of the paper, while he has also contributed regularly to the cafeteria and dance advertisements. The Weekly was fortunate this year in having a staff composed mostly of expe- rienced reporters who, besides performing their own duties well, soon taught the newer hands how to be good newspaper men. We wish also to thank Mr. Bristol, our adviser, for his kind assistance during the year. The following are the members of the Cardinal and White Weekly Staff: Roger Hollenbeck, Courtenay Overin, Eloys Mills, Russel MacKenzie, Frances Swain, Audrae Sherwood, Bill Tallant, George August, George Parry, Jane Rosenberger, Ada Gordon, Ruth Dundas. • • YELL AND SONG LEADERS PURPOSE: To inspire pep and lead the student body in assemblies, rallies, football and basketball games. LEADERS: The yell leader, Tom Cunningham, showed himself an extremely capable and untiring leader. He was assisted, during the football season, by_Bruce Earle. Gean Scott ' s popular voice did much in putting over a successful season for her as song leader. ACTIVITIES: The leaders wore attractive uniforms of white flannel and white angora sweaters. The team has exchanged ideas with other schools and also studied a text of yells and songs. They have worked together and have been prepared for any occa- sion. They have conducted a class of prospective yell and song leaders during ninth periods. They have been ready for suggestions and have been most willing to teach others. Thus they have done much to develop leaders for next year. ADVISER: Miss Dorothy Hobbs. PEP COMMITTEE PURPOSE: To promote enthusiasm for the school ' s social functions and to arouse loyal support and attendance en masse at the games. ACTIVITIES: The Committee originates, sponsors, and carries out the rallies during the year. They also sponsor two dances every school term, one of which takes place in the winter, the other in the spring. These are both gala affairs and are always looked forward to with anticipation by the student body. OFFICERS: First Semester, President, Bruce Earle; Secretary-Treasurer, Edwina Keyes. Second Semester, President, Bruce Earle; Secretary-Treasurer, Alice Pern- be rton. MEMBERS: Mildred Tebbetts, Patricia Riley, George August, Stanley McCaffrey, James Covington, Philip Maurer, Murray Zimmerman, Ward Keasbey, Tom Cunning- ham, Gean Scott, Roscoe Johnson, Mary Cornwall. ADVISERS: Miss Hobbs, Mrs. O ' Grady, Mr. Jordan. • SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY • PURPOSE: To foster a high standard of scholarship on the part of the Whittier Union High School students and to provide a stimulus to scholastic endeavor. ACTIVITIES: Ever since Whittier Union High School ' s first Scholarship Society in October, 1921, it has been the custom to hold one business meeting a term, and have one outing or ditch-day a year. The business meeting was held on February 21, 1934, for this term, and the outing was held late in the second semester. QUALIFICATIONS: A total of ten points is required for membership. At least eight must be made in Academic subjects; not more than two in extra curricular activities. An A in a unit subject earns three points; a B , in a unit subject, one point; and C ' s and D ' s are not recognized. OFFICERS: President, William Seale; Vice-President, Eloys Mills; Secretary-Treasurer, Dorothy Welch; Social Chairman, Edwina Keyes. ADVISER: Mr. Wm. Cleveland. -5 8- LATIN SODALITAS PURPOSE: To increase the interest in Latin and to perpetuate the knowledge of ancient customs and culture. Anyone having studied Latin one year is eligible for membership. ACTIVITIES: The two foremost events of the year are the annual Christmas party and the Roman Banquet. The Roman Banquet is a festivity which is exemplary of the ancient Roman banquets. The club meetings are held the second Monday of every month, at which time entertaining and educational programs are presented. OFFICERS: First Semester, Senior Consul, R. Hollenbeck; Junior Consul, M. Corn- wall; Praetor, C. Darling; Scriba, A. Campbell; Aedile, D. Welch; Lictor, R. Reese; Quaester, W. Seale; Dux Cantus, H. Cooper; Musicus, M. Counts. Second Semester, Senior Consul, R. Hollenbeck; Junior Consul, M. Cornwall; Scriba, A. Campbell; Praetor, C. Darling, Aedile, C. Cole; Quaestor, H. Cooper; Lictor, D. Kennedy; Dux Cantus, B. Miles; Musicus, M. Counts. ADVISER: Miss June Steck. • LOS CASTELLANOS PURPOSE: To promote a greater interest in Spanish speaking countries and to give the students an opportunity to use the language. ACTIVITIES: Each year the Spanish Club enjoys two main events, The Christmas Party and The May Party. The third Thursday of every month is set aside for a regular meeting. OFFICERS: Semester I, El Presidente, S. McCaffrey; El Vice-Presidente, A. George; La Secretaria y Tesorera, M. Gregg; El Reporter, B. Polentz; La Presidente de la Comi- sion de Programa, M. Pentony; La Presidente de la Comision Social, B. Hall; El Grita- dor, R. Prigmore; La Directora de Canciones, G. Scott; Accompanista, L. Smith. Semester II, El Presidente, W. Wilson; El Vice-Presidente, B. Gaffney; La Secretaria y Tesorera, L. Smith; El Reporter, C. Cole; La Presidente de la Comision de Programa, R. Ford; La Presidente de la Comision Social, V. Reed; La Directora de Canciones, S. McCaffrey; La Accompanista, W. Seale. ADVISER: Miss Vina E. Freeland. LE CERCLE FRANCAIS PURPOSE: To further knowledge of the French language, people, and customs, and to make the study of French more interesting. ACTIVITIES: Meetings held monthly have featured reports, music, games and plays. The club also enjoyed a French film in Hollywood with dinner at a French restaurant. A French dinner to end the year was held at the home of one of the members. OFFICERS: First Semester: President, Betty Gregg; Vice-President, Katherine Laux; Secretary-Treasurer, Jane Rosenberger; Program Chairman, Frances Ashton; Social Chairman, Edwina Keyes; Musician, Elizabeth Miller. Second Semester: dent, Hortense Hockett; Vice-President, Marjorie Davis; Secretary-Treasurer, garet Bidstrup; Program Chairman, Eloys Mills; Social Chairman, Katherine Musician, Emily Mangrum. ADVISER: Miss Ethel George. Presi- Mar- Laux; • • ART CLUB PURPOSE: To make possible a social gathering of students and devotees of art and provide for extra curricular experience not possible in a regular course. ACTIVITIES: Once a month this club, the oldest in the school, meets for an hour or so under the supervision of Miss Wheatland. Though this year no tr+ps were taken, as had been the custom in the past, the club was most fortunate in securing for practically every meeting a special speaker experienced in some line of art. The work of the year under Miss Wheatland ' s capable leadership proved to be most profitable. OFFICERS: First Semester, President, Roger Hollenbeck; Vice-President, Virginia Haas; Secretary and Treasurer, Ruth Esther Jones; Social and Program Chairman, Barbara Lewis. Second Semester, President, Roger Hollenbeck; Vice-President, Robert Main; Secretary and Treasurer, Maxine Elliot; Social and Program Chairman, Barbara Lewis. ADVISER: Miss Ruth Wheatland. QUILL CLUB PURPOSE: To further creative writing and allow members to receive the benefit of advice on their writing. ACTIVITIES: At the monthly meetings members submit manuscripts which are read and criticized, the Quill Club ring being awarded to the author of the best manu- script. Two outstanding events of the year are the Christmas party and the Senior dinner. OFFICERS: First Semester, President, Roger Hollenbeck; Vice-President, Barbara Gaffney; Secretary and Treasurer, Nora Kennedy; Librarian, Billie Jane McCulley. Second Semester, President, Hilda Parker; Vice-President, Jean Wynkoop; Secretary and Treasurer; Barbara Gaffney; Librarian, Virginia Rogers; Critic, Dora Lee Wake- field. ADVISER: Miss Erna Fink. • • G. A. A. PURPOSE: To promote athletics and physical efficiency, to uphold the ideals of good sportsmanship and to create a spirit of genuine service to the school. ACTIVITIES: The goal toward which every member strives is the acquisition of a Block W. This is earned by making teams in the various sports. Interclass games are held and after each season a spread is arranged. This year Whittier entertained four other schools at a half-day playday in the fall. These playdays are encouraged for the new friendships the girls gain, and they give our school a chance to be com- pared with other high schools. OFFICERS: President, Jane Rosenberger; Vice-President, Gean Scott; Secretary, Dorothy Cline; Treasurer, Mary Louise Young. MANAGERS: Volleyball, Evelyn Rowe; Basketball, Loraine Shipman; Baseball, Mary Louise Young; Speedball, Marjorie Davis; Tennis, Norma Tebbs; Swimming, Betty Hall. ADVISERS: Miss Grace Nelson, Miss Marjorie Jones, Mrs. Edith Tomlinson. VARSITY CLUB PURPOSE: To promote high standards of sportsmanship, to stimulate interest in the athletic program, and to bring about a closer relationship between athletic and academic standards. ACTIVITIES: Besides assisting the executive committee in presenting special awards, and presenting social activities, the club this year held a benefit program to aid community welfare. OFFICERS: President, E. Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, G. Ramsay; Social Chairman, A. George; Sergeant-at-Arms, H. Singer. MEMBERS: F. Ota, D. Allison, J. Landreth, H. Martin, C. Linkletter, H. Smith, S. McCaffrey, E. Smith, W. McGee, H. Singer, B. Neely, H. Brannon, A. George, G. Ramsay, J. Scott, C. Coffman, B. Jordan, A. Hunter, A. Gregg, J. Troesh, M. Arram- bide, G. Elder, S. Olds, D. Murdock, J. Anderson, F. Nakashima, J. Lewis, E. Wess- m an, H. Topping, G. August, G. Moran, B. Develine, V. Covert. ADVISER: Don Cole. • ; ►..■ m 9 it% iP V • JUNIOR AND SENIOR HI TRI PURPOSE: To develop ability in craft, to develop friendliness among the girls, and to promote higher ideals of living. ACTIVITIES: Alternating craft and pot-luck meetings are held each week. Various crafts are offered. The many interesting social events of the year include banquets, Date Night, teas, parties, and ceremonials. This year representatives were sent to Occidental College. OFFICERS: President, E. Rowe; Vice-President, B. Gates; Secretary, B. Redman; Treasurer, M. Chandler; Program Chairman, H. Kelly; Social Chairman, N. Tebbs; Publicity Chairman, A. Sherwood; Devotional Chairman, D. Shannon; Social Service Chairman, L. Logue; Decoration Chairman, C. Brown; Song Leader, G. Scott; Yell Leader, F. Swain; Sergeant-at-Arms, H. Cooper; Sophomore Representative, A. Campbell. Junior Hi Tri: President, B. Kerchner; Vice-President, J. Logue; Secretary, L. Keyes; Social Chairman, H. Keller. Advisers: Senior Hi Tri, Vera Holloway; Junior Hi Tri, Helen Renshaw. -66- hi y PURPOSE: To create, maintain and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character. ACTIVITIES: The Hi Y Club held meetings at the Y Monday at 7:00 o ' clock. The activities of the Hi Y were the distribution of football schedules, Date Night, Older Boys ' Conference, District Older Boys ' Conference, informal initiation of new mem- bers, and Faculty Banquet. OFFICERS: President, W. Wilson; Vice-President, F. Potter; Secretary, G. Ferguson; Treasurer, B. Polentz. MEMBERS: W. Wilson, F. Potter, G. Ferguson, B. Polentz, G. Bishop, E. Elder, S. McCaffery, F. Hannon, R. Rojos, F. Beagle, B. Charleton, C. Coffman, B. Cook, W. Fager, A. George, F. Ota, F. Skinner, B. Seeger, D. Hilberg, E. Maple, W. Barnett, R. Remley, F. Woodward, F. Wicker, R. Laux, H. Trueblood, H. Martin, J. Shell, E. Keasbey, R. Barels, B. Duarte, B. Tallant, G. August, F. McKillip, J. Landreth, J. Covington, R. Covington, H. Daniels. Adviser: Larry Gould. • -67- 1 SB HBB R9BH ' £. © 8 3a -,, A ,« V ' • F fll ■►- (fi| J P- S$ (CjJB; %Sl .p H$-i- B Bit— l- t - 1 5 - i - ' ■t m bCI i V - ' r ,-3 Bw K i f .i 1 C 4 , shr p ! • ADVANCED COMPOSITION CLASS PURPOSE: To develop originality in writing, to train its members in all lines of expression, and to establish an appreciation for good literature. ACTIVITIES: The class has written short stories, essays, descriptive passages, poetry, editorials, and book reviews; has read critically many modern English authors; and has completed a brief survey of English literature. In addition to these undertakings the class wrote the Annual Skit which had to be given up on account of the closing of the auditorium, and it, too, is responsible, as part of the editorial staff, for the printed matter in this Annual. MEMBERS: Jack Berry, Harriett Cooper, Mabel Gregg, Roger Hollenbeck, Virginia Houghton, Katherine Laux, Emily Mangrum, Stanley McCaffrey, Russel McKenzie, Hilda Parker, Maxine Pentony, Jane Rosenberger, Ruth Mary Sanford, Loraine Ship- man, Lorraine Smith, D orothy Welch, and Julia York. ADVISER: Mrs. Daisy D. Vincent. STAGECRAFT CLASS PURPOSE: To train those interested so that they may become skillful in the me- chanics and art of lighting and setting a stage. ACTIVITIES: Under the able supervision of Mrs. Grassell the Stagecraft Class has done splendid work. In no small degree have the attractive stage settings, and lighting effects contributed to the success of the dramatic productions of the year. The class has designed and constructed sets and properties for all our major produc- tions. One of the most outstanding projects enjoyed in the class was the making and carrying out of plans for The Little Theater. OFFICERS: Stage Manager, F. Trackler; Chief Electrician, J. Hedges; Assistant Electrician, B. McKee; Property Mistress, J. Lesser; G. Whitaker, A. Gray, D. Turner. MEMBERS: F. Trackler, J. Hedges, B. McKee, W. McGee, J. Lesser, G. Whitaker, A. Gray, D. Turner, J. French, J. Blackmur, R. Spencer, R. McDonald, F. Rensimer. ADVISER: Mrs. Katherine Grassell. • • COURTESY COMMITTEE PURPOSE: To serve as guides for new pupils and visitors and to act as hosts or hostesses for any organization meeting on the school campus. ACTIVITIES: This committee served as guides for new pupils and Parent-Teachers ' meetings, received grammar school pupils, and introduced the mid-year freshman class to the high school. MEMBERS: Chairman, Dorothy Welch; Vice-Chairman, Arthur George; Mabel Gregg, Junior Trueblood, Faye Ryan, Wayne Wilson, Carol Collins, Harriett Cooper, Keith Cole, Gene Bishop, Margaret Price, Welling Calvert, Bill Tallant, Thelma Gar- man, Jean Lesser, Jeanne Perry, Ralph Barels, Margaret Nicholson, Robert Cain, Walter Howell, Virginia Reed, Daisy Bowen, Richard Stepp, Arlene Hicks, Howard Daniels, Loretta Madison, Rowan Young, John Heilig, Cornelius Gallaghe r, Audrae Sherwood, Julia York, Vernon Covert, Carl Pettit, Wesley Adden, Lois Hunnicutt, Loraine Shipman. ADVISER: Mrs. Daisy D. Vincent. -70- isv -„ CARDINAL GUARDS PURPOSE: To serve the school as ticket-takers, ushers, and general handymen for all our athletic contests. ACTIVITIES: During the past year this association has engaged in two notable ac- tivities, namely: A barbecue held on Mr. Chapman ' s ranch at the close of the foot- ball season, and the supervision of all admissions at the gates of the C. I. F. Basketball Tournament at Whittier College. A favorable impression was left in the minds of the C. I. F. officials and all students who witnessed the neat appearance and the cheerful manner of our Cardinal Guards. OFFICERS: President, Stanley McCaffrey; Vice-President, Emil Ginsburg; Secre- tary, Fred Potter; Social Chairman, Herman Hilberg. MEMBERS: There are thirty members in this association at the present time. ADVISER: Mr. Earl Chapman. • • VIGILANCE COMMITTEE PURPOSE: To maintain order on the campus and to enforce rules of conduct estab- lished by the Razor Club as well as by high school administration. ACTIVITIES: The committee considered cases of misbehavior among Jooys and en- forced the No smoking within two blocks of the campus rule. Under the able leader- ship of Bob Develin a Keep the Campus Beautiful Campaign was also conducted, which greatly aided the appearance of the school. All undertakings of the commit- tee were most successful and created a better atmosphere throughout the whole Student Body of Whittier Union High School. MEMBERS: Graham Ramsay, Arthur Hunter, Stanley McCaffrey, Wayne Wilson, Edwin Smith, Dick Lewis, Frank Trackler, Frank Ota, Bob Jordan, Bob Develin, Hershel Smith, Jack Lewis, Mike Arrambide, Harold Martin. ADVISER: Mr. Earl Chapman. -y - ORATORS On a small platform in front of the bleachers, the finals of the oratorical contest were held, on April eleventh. Stanley McCaffrey ' s oration The Soul of America, was awarded first place; Law or Chaos by Dorothy Welch, second, and Democ- racy on the Firing Line by Eloys Mills, third. Mr. Warren, president of the Kiwanis Club, presented five, three, and two dollar awards to these three winners. In addition to these prizes, the Student Body gave five, three, and two dollars to them, and also gold pins in the form of gavels. To the five contestants who reached the semi-finals silver gavels were presented. Those who received this award were Eva May Cowden, Constance Cole, Virginia Rogers, Clara Jane Samson, and George August. This year a new custom was estab- lished. By voting with the judges on the winners, the Student Body was made to feel a part of the contest. • SAFETY COMMITTEE PURPOSE: The purpose of the Safety Committee is to sponsor a safety program in the high school, pertaining to traffic laws and automobile driving especially. ACTIVITIES: At the beginning of the year the committee instructed pupils how to cross our streets and also fostered a campaign of education in the use of pedestrian zones. As a major project the Safety Committee gave instructions on laws contained in the California Vehicle Act. Through the courtesy of the Commercial Department each pupil was provided with a set of questions relative to our motor laws, which he was caused to answer for his own information. OFFICERS: President, Wayne Wilson; Vice-President, Ben Cook; Secretary, Dorothy Welch. ADVISER: Mr. Chapman. BUSSES The busses under the efficient direction of Mr. Tedrick have carried students to and from school for many years; so carefully have the busses been handled that there has never been an accident to mar the drivers ' good record. The busses are in constant demand to carry students to games, on glee club trips, and for many other extra- curricular activities. Drivers: Ray Strait, Homer Hoisington, John Scott, Mrs. Tedrick, Mr. Tedrick. • COMMERCE CLUB PURPOSE: To promote interest in and acquaintance with actual business life. ACTIVITIES: The Club has an annual tea, in the fall, to acquaint new students with the department and an installation banquet in June to install officers for the coming school year. Meetings are held the first Thursday in every month. The Club took part in the Girls ' League Christmas Party. OFFICERS: First Semester: President, A. Sherwood: Vice President, P. Rowan: Sec- retary, C. Hazlitt; Treasurer, V. Bull. Second Semester: President, B. Roberts; Vice- President, G. Lorentzen; Secretary, R. Leverton; Treasurer, A. Gordon. ADVISER: Miss Lowstetter. GIRL RESERVES PURPOSE: To face life squarely. ACTIVITIES. This year the Girl Reserves had several talks and discussions on Charm besides their regular workshops. Social activities included Date Night and several banquets. Many important social services are performed by these girls. OFFICERS: President, V. Garretson; Vice President, L. Harrison; Secretary, M. Teb- betts; Treasurer, L. Haworth; Song Leaders, A. Pemberton and D. Robinson; Social Chairman, B. Lewis; Program Chairman, L. Hunnicutt; Publicity Chairman, R. Jones; Social Service, V. Reed; Devotional, R. Brown; Scrapbook Chairman, M. Davis. ADVISER: Mrs. Florence Crumley. • I USHERS PURPOSE: To serve at all functions in our auditorium. ACTIVITIES: This organization has given invaluable service at special school func- tions. In their regulation uniforms of red and white they have added color and dignity to our student march around the Christmas Tree, and to our programs. MEMBERS: Head Usherette, Marian Reed, Lyle Archer, George August, .Harry Banks, Richard Gilbert, Howard Gilliland, Maurice Kerchner, Walter Perrin, Harry Ramsey, Richard Stepp, Robert Gregg, Mildred Budke, Mary Ruth Carr, Keith Cole, Virginia Davis, Florence Dawson, Hilda Ellis, Betty Ewers, Marllan Gee, Virginia Gil- bert, Inez Gough, Patsy Harnon, Virginia Holloway, Lorraine Kaub, Fay Karns, Asenath Kinnear, Loretta Madison, Elizabeth Marble, Shirley Ann Mason, Marian Mathews, Mary Miles, Margaret Nicholson, Dorothy Robinson, Ruth Samuelson, Cleo Thomas, Genevieve Wahlke, Rosa May Woods, Margie Worley, Jean Wynkoop. ADVISER: Miss Anita Weil • ATTENDANCE CLERKS PURPOSE: To assist the Attendance Office. ACTIVITIES: The duties of Attendance Clerks are to distribute blue slips, act as general messengers, collect absence slips, and file them in their respective pigeon- holes. This requires concentration and accuracy. MEMBERS: Jane Davis, Emily Mangrum, Richard Behnke, Oriel Crewdson, Florence Dawson, Robert Develine, George Mabee, Betty Sherwood, Eileen Tyler, Mary Taylor, Sammie Horney, Jeanette French, Eva Mae Cowden, Emil Ginsburg, Billie Dingle, Vesta Davis, Ian Bigelow, Mary Elizabeth Porter, Asenath Kinnear, Virginia Rogers, Gladys Whitaker, Donna Engelauf, Patsy Harmon, Philip Karp, Larry Murphy, Norma Tebbs, Rubie Whitaker, Lloyd Clarke, Doris Engelauf, and Betty Flanagan. ADVISER: Miss Anna L. Hall. CARDINAL GUIDES PURPOSE: To act as guides for all visitors and to direct student traffic in the halls during class periods. ACTIVITIES: This year 125 students have efficiently maintained order in our school. One can distinguish a Cardinal Guide by his or her little insignia pin which has the Cardinal Bird on it and the words, W. U. H. S. Guide. OFFICERS: President, G. Parry; Vice President, R. Prigmore; Secretary, V. Holloway; Adviser, Miss Gebhart. • • SENIOR ORCHESTRA PURPOSE: To train the students in more advanced ensemble playing, and to give a practical knowledge of the best composers. ACTIVITIES: Provided music for assemblies, school plays, and the operetta. A smaller part of the orchestra gave four concerts for the grammar schools. Eleven ad- vanced members participated in the Monrovia Symphony Orchestra, which gave a concert on May 12 of such numbers as Shubert ' s Unfinished Symphony and Goun- od ' s Marche Slave. These students were R. Railsback, O. Crewdson, K. Culp, P. Karp, W. Talbert, J. Railsback, L. Shipman, E. Tyler, D. Johnson, E. Rotsch, C. Sawin. OFFICERS: First Semester, President, D. Johnson; Vice-President, H. Waltmire; Sec- retary-Treasurer, L. Shipman; Librarian, R. Whitaker; Manager, E. Rotsch; Concert Mistresses, O. Crewdson, R. Railsback. Second Semester, President, D. Johnson; Vice-President, R. Tyler, Jr.; Secretary-Treasurer, L. Shipman; Librarian, J. Railsback; Manager, P. Mitchell; Concert Mistress, K. Culp; Concert Master, P. Karp. ADVISER: Mr. Macdonald. JUNIOR ORCHESTRA PURPOSE: To give profitable training in ensemble playing to the lower classmen and to provide valuable experience in ear training and interpretation as a group in preparation for membership in the more advanced Senior Orchestra. ACTIVITIES: Due to the closing of our auditorium, the Junior Orchestra has not played at any assemblies as it has done in former years. However, it has joined with the Senior Orchestra on several occasions, and was indispensable at both the Bacca- laureate Sermon and Commencement Exercises. OFFICERS: First Semester, President, Robert Tidd; Vice-President, Mary Foster; Secretary-Treasurer, Don Waltmire; Librarian, Doris Hart; Manager, Elizabeth Hoag. Second Semester, President, Don Waltmire; Vice-President, May Le Fever; Secretary- Treasurer, Arnold Post; Librarian, Henry Hannon; Manager, Leonard Kuns. ADVISER: Mr. Macdonald. • BAND PURPOSE: To develop ensemble playing for advanced players of band instruments, to create an interest in good band music, and to provide music for school activities. ACTIVITIES: Playing at home football and basketball games, at the- girls ' play da ' y program, Christmas program, and at different assemblies. OFFICERS: First Semester, President, Ben Cook; Vice-President, Willard Raplee; Secretary-Treasurer, John Bullis; Librarian, Rue Tyler; Manager, Rowan Young; Con- cert Master, Hazel Waltmire. Second Semester, President, Willard Raplee; Vice- President, Leon Smith; Secretary-Treasurer, Winston Barnett; Librarian, Hazel Walt- mire; Manager, Frank Beagle; Concert Master, Hazel Waltmire. ADVISER: Mr. Macdonald. THE ADVANCED GIRLS GLEE CLUB This year the vocal department of Whittier Union 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 Boys ' Glee Club. The Advanced Girls ' Club has been most useful this year in performing for many school functions. In each case their singing has added much to the pleasure of the listeners. Throughout the school year this club performs frequently for the service clubs, for the elementary schools in this district and for many other organizations in town. This experience is very valuable to the members and so their services are always willingly given. In the 1933-34 club there were thirty-eight members and the officers were as follows: President, Gean Scott; Vice-President, Lucille Logue; Secretary-Treasurer, Betty Hall; Business Manager, Eloys Mills; Social Chairman, Mable Gregg; Adviser, Ralph Petty. • • THE ADVANCED BOYS GLEE CLUB The Advanced Boys ' Glee Club has figured many times this year in special events both at the school and in the surrounding community. On March 15 and 16 this club, together with the Advanced Girls ' Club, pre- sented the beautiful operetta Lantern Land. This was one of the m©st finished and elaborate operettas ever presented by the school. The combined Advanced Clubs most ably represented Whittier Union High School in the fifth annual Ye Friendly Glee Club Festival. This festival was held in Montebello, May I I, and was an occasion of unusual interest. The work of the Advanced Boys ' Glee Club has been very credibly done and has been appreciated by many audiences throughout the year. The following were the officers: President, E. Elder; Vice President, E. Myer; Secretary-Treasurer, R. Hollenbeck; Business Manager, J. Trueblood; Social Chairman, L. Woods; Sergeant-at-Arms, H. Martin; Adviser, Ralph Petty. -82- SOPHOMORE GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB President, Jenace Hudson; Vice President, Virginia Holloway; Secretary, Geraldine Pro- vost; Treasurer, Jane Atkinson; Business Manager, Marion Reed; Social Chairman, Jean Crew. BEGINNING BOYS ' GLEE CLUB President, John Thorn; Vice President, George Madge; Secretary-Treasurer, Earl Allison: Business Manager, Leo Hunter; Sergeant-at-Arms, George Sutton. • FRESHMEN GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB President, Rose Ellen Harrison; Vice President, Mar.iorie Armitage; Secretary, Billie Archer; Treasurer, Dorothy May Grisham; Business Manager, Thelma Beamer; Social Chair- man, Beth jhantz. SEXTETTE Gean Scott, Virginia Houghton, Lucy Craig, Betty Hall, Virginia Garretson, Helen Mitchell, Lucille Logue. -84- • THE DRAMATICS DEPARTMENT There is no other course of study in school which has been more active than the Dramatics Department. Made up of all the students of drama, the department has shared its accomplishments with both the Student Body and the general public. As each year passes, an increasing number of students are taking an interest in dramatics, and the department has done its best to give every one an opportunity to participate in public performances. Although inconvenienced this year by the fact that the auditorium cannot be used, the department did not cut down the production of one-act plays, and the annual three-act plays were produced with great success at the Whittier Woman ' s Club House. One of the greatest improvements to the school was made this year by the addition of the new Little Theatre. After the auditorium was closed, the general thought was that the dramatics season had come to an end. However, under the direction of Mrs. Grassell, room 225 was remodeled into a cozy, tiny theatre. Not only is this room used for plays, but it is also in constant demand by the many clubs and organizations of the school. It has certainly proved a valuable addition to the school and the department is certainly to be congratulated. The Dramatics Department owes a great deal to Miss Frankenfield, Mrs. Grassell, and Miss Hobbs for their enthusiasm and untiring efforts in making this year an out- standing success for the dramatics department of our school. OFFICERS Business Manager -- Larry Murphy Advertising Manager. Constance Cole Secretary-Treasurer - Dorothy Welch Sergeant-at-Arms ....4pe Jones • • GIRLS ' LEAGUE PLAY The Good Little Bad Boy, chosen as the Girls ' League Play, was presented in the High School auditorium on the evening of November 17. The greater part of the play takes place in a juvenile court room in the tenement district of a large city. Through the cruel plotting of his pitiless father, Tommy Smith, a truly good boy, gains the name of the worst boy in the city. He is brought before the juvenile court time after time and finally is warned that he will be sent to a reform school if he cannot behave. It is only his respect for his sweet, frail little mother that prevents him from telling the truth. Finally, in a very dramatic court scene, the heartless, criminal father is revealed, and Tommy becomes a hero. The cast included the following: Judge Lawson, Willis McGee; Mrs. Lawson, Frances Ashton; Mr. Smith, Tom Cunningham; Mrs. Smith, Hortense Hockett; Tommy Smith, Joe Jones; Hester Hansen, Dorothy Welch; Daisy Babcock, Jean Lesser; Andrew Jackson Jones, John Landreth; Mrs. Jones, Jeanette French; Miss Bobs, Evelyn Miller; Andy Clyde, Charles Comstock; Amy Clyde, Ed wina Keyes; Mr. Arm- trong, Wilbur Stockdale; Mrs. O ' Flarrity, Evelyn Rowe; A Man, Clinton Travis; Officer O ' Roark, Larry Murphy. JUNIOR PLAY Sweet Sixteen, a gay, sparkling play by Ray Hodges (Robert St. Claire), was presented by the Junior Class in the Whittier Woman ' s Club House on the evening of February 8. A rollicking comedy of youth with its ups and downs, the play was enthusiastically received by an interested and responsive audience. The story centers about Pat Patton, the ambitious boy-inventor, who is interested only in his radio, and Ruthie Goddard, a gossiping, mischievous little neighbor girl. Ruthie brings about many ridiculously funny home situations, causing much embarrassment to many people when she candidly tells the truth about their personal affairs. Her interest in Pat and her encounter with his father were particularly ludicrous and brought hilarious laughter from the audience. Needless to say, the ending is a happy one. Each member of the cast gave an excellent characterization and much credit is due Miss Frankenfield for her splendid work in training the players. The cast was as follows: Cranston Patton, Dale Allison; Pat Patton, Eugene Elder; Edwin Patton, Ward Keasbey; Fred Patton, Elmer Anderson; Grandpa Patton, Tom Cunningham; Malcolm Hibbert, Earl Meyers; Tommy, Glen Miller; Kitty Patton, Eloys Mills; Eunice Patton, Mildred Tebbetts; llean Patton, Marjorie Wray; Grandma Roberts, Evelyn Rowe; Stella Stephanie, Mary Lou Chaudy; Ruthie Goddard, Edwina Keyes. • OPERETTA Lantern Land, ' ' a Japanese operetta by Morgan and O ' Hara, was presented by the combined Glee Clubs in the Whittier Wom- an ' s Clubhouse on the evenings of March 15 and 16. This charm- ing oriental operetta centers its action about Dave Ashley, a young American fellow who inher- ited a fortune of fifty thousand dollars and invested the entire sum in Wotta-Swattas. Dave goes to Japan to sell his fly-swatters, but the Emperor is so kind-hearted that he refuses to have the flies in his country killed. Dave believes that his fortune is permanently lost, but through the clever in- genuity of Kate Grant, his sweet- heart, the Empress is persuaded to wear a fly-swatter in her hair as the very latest style coiffure. Of course all the Japanese girls fol- low suit, and needless to say, Dave Ashley retrieves his fortune. The cast included the follow- ing: Prince Nogotta Kimono, Har- old Lilley; Princess Iwanta Kimono, Viryl Benton; Nomaka, Helen Mit- chell; Uhadda, James Houghton; Yokosan, Haruyo Kataoka; Sat- suo, Frank Nakashimo; Blossom McQuash, Gean Scott; Bud Bill- ings, George Parry; James Grant, Larry Murphy; Mrs. Grant, Lucy Craig; Kenneth Grant, Arthur George; Kate Grant, Lucille Logue; Dave Ashl ey, Eugene El- der; Umbrella Bearer, Miyosha Hata. tp of ' • y SENIOR PL Huckleberry Finn, written by Roy F. Lewis, and based upon the immortal story of Samuel Clemens, was presented as the Senior Class Play of 1934. The play was given in the Whittier Woman ' s Club House on the evenings of May 24 and 25. This comedy in three acts, enjoyed by young and old alike, proved a veritable success. Sparkling, amusing, and witty, the play carried through an interesting and well-constructed plot. Be- cause the book of Huckleberry Finn is so popuar with the read- ing world, the play taken from it proved doubly fascinating. Tom and Huck gave fine characteriza- tions of the mischievous boys Samuel Clemens intended them. The drama was enacted by two different well-chosen casts, includ- ing the following: Fred Raymond, Richard Duarte; John Finn, Larry Murphy; Mary Jane, Jean Lesser; Clara Woppinger, Rosiland Ford; Tom Sawyer, Edwin Smith; Ruth Watson, Virginia Houghton; Amy Woppinger, Frances Ashton; Aunt Polly, Evelyn Rowe; Melba White, Esther Bernal; Huckleberry Finn, Eugene Elder. Fred Raymond, Willis McGee; John Finn, Dale Allison; Mary Jane, Evelyn Miller; Clara Woppinger, Carol Collins; Tom Sawyer, Ward Keasbey; Ruth Watson, Lucille Logue; Amy Wop- pinger, Virginia Haas; Aunt Polly, Hortense Hockett; Melba White, Marjorie Davis; Huckleberry Finn, Eugene Elder. -89- f c A R D N A L T E Book IV ATHLETICS flJtAsLr ' A ■- - • ' Let me be the great nail holding a shy- scraper thru blue nights into white stars. l« t ' 4 j 7 ' ' U • SPORTS FOOTBALL Football this year enjoyed quite a successful season at Whittier High, with 190 boys gaining a fine training in the sport, and another championship being added to Whittier High School ' s list. Although all three squads were composed of hitherto unexperienced men, the varsity, Class B, and Championship Class C squads more than upheld Whittier High School ' s fine athletic reputation. BASKETBALL Always strong in basketball, this year Whittier High enjoyed one of its best seasons in years. The Varsity squad won the Foothill League championship and then advanced to the semi-finals of the Southern California play-off tournament. The Class B quintet took second place, the Class Cees finished in a tie for second, and the Class Dees won the Foothill Championship. WRESTLING Southern California champions for the past three years, Coach Walt Wegner ' s wrestlers lost their fourth title by four points; El Monte 37, Whittier 34, San Diego 21, Santa Ana 12, Hoover 3, Covina 0. Barels, Landreth, and Iwata, the defending champs, won firsts; Ota, Gault, and Captain Wessman, seconds; Troesh and Coving- ton, thirds. TRACK A steadily mounting interest in track has been evinced at Whittier throughout the past two years, and this year proved quite successful. Approximately 125 boys, of whom the majority will return next season, gained a fine training in the sport. The Varsity placed fourth in the Foothill standings, won fourth place in the league meet held here, and was represented in the Southern California meet. BASEBALL Six returning lettermen painted an optimistic outlook for Coach Don Cole ' s Whittier baseball squad this year. At the writing of this article, the Cardinal team was heralded as a strong contestant for the Foothill championship, and was predicted a sure favorite to win the championships. The Cards won five out of seven of their early practice games. SWIMMING Holders of the Foothill swimming championship for the past three years, Coach Al Whitcomb ' s mermen opened their season in high hopes of retaining their title. Fifteen lettermen, including three of Coach Dick Crow ' s divers, returned from last year ' s team which went through the league schedule without a setback and placed Walter Brown second in the Southern California 50 meter dash. TENNIS A late start usually keeps Whittier High tennis from its full strength, but this year the squad was favored to win its share of matches. At the end of the first half of Foothill League play, the Cards had won one match, defeating Burbank, but were expected to gain strength and make a much stronger showing in the second round. GOLF Steady improvement characterized the Whittier High golf squad, and near the end of the season the Card team was classed as one of the most dangerous in the loop. Although only two lettermen returned from last year ' s squad, Coach Douglas ' s men won two matches and halved another out of nine league meets. The majority of the team will return next year. Front row: C. Coffman. P. Beasle. F. Nakashima, J. Mason, H. Dingle. V. Covert, A. George. E. Elder, I . Bronson. Second row: W. Berger, J. Lewis. A. Hunter, M. Arrambide. R. Develine. D. Thompson. K. Smith. H. Martin. D. Murdock, E. Wessman. G. Ramsey. J. Anderson. F. Chambers. Third row: T. Phelan. S. Olds, J. Underwood, G. Moran. A. Gregg. S. Kaufman. G. August. J. Troesh. L. Smith. J. Truebiood. B. Clemmons, G. Rainey, D. Douglas. Fi.urlli row: W. Tallant. G. Sutton. B. Parsons. E. King. F. Ober, N. Edmondson, M. Claxton, H. Tupping, H. Hannon. E. Rotseh. FOOTBALL CLASS A League Scores CLASS B League Scores Whittier Whittier. 13 Whittier Whittier 7 Whittier 6 Monrovia 9 Burbank Hoover 14 Muir Tech 25 So. Pasadena .. 27 Whittier 25 Whittier 6 Whittier Whittier Whittier 18 Monrovia 6 Burbank 6 Hoover Muir Tech 20 So. Pasadena .. 7 League Standings Won Lost Tied League Standings Hoover 5 So. Pasadena 3 Muir Tech 3 Monrovia Whittier Burbank I I 3 4 4 I I I I Whittii Whittier Hoover . Pet. 1.000 .700 .700 .300 .200 .100 CLASS C League Scores 7 Hoover League Standings Won Lost Tied Pet. Muir Tech .... 4 1 .800 Whittier .... 2 1 2 .600 Hoover .... 2 1 2 .600 So. Pasadena. .... 3 2 .600 Burbank .... 1 3 1 .300 Monrovia .... 4 1 .100 Won ... I ... Lost Tied 1 Pet. 1.000 .000 •  ■ V •«•• ' T« - T ' ..«•«• ■ - . n ' -J 3Z A -gtff . i flAt-e-a-UA H g tfLgta | i ' D-a - Wl c4 Wy ft 3iA .cAie _ =A «. Kfeu, ffl t_ _- U ?Ai 04W — B% .8 _ • B FOOTBALL First row — G. Madge. A. Covert, B. Davidson, R. Burnett, D. Klingbiel, C. Maraist, A. Price, D. Mekeel. N. Larson. E. Maple, D. Hillberg. Second row — G. Samples, D. Gault, P. Pugh, J, Thorn, E. McKinney. G. Bishop. F. Trackler, A. Kuykendall, T. Iwata. G. Wineiger, E. Ginsburg, D. Lewis. Third row — D. Cole, D Hendershot, E. Bailey, W. Adden. J. Hamilton, P. Bryan, E. Grant, E. Troesh. J. Hardgrave. R. Gilbert, J. Schell. L. Polentz. J. Buss. C. Jopes. Fourth row — F. Skinner. J. Bellino. J. Haas, B. Myers, G. St. George. B. McKee, F. Johnson. E. Horner, D. Kennedy. W. West. J. Stone. H. Allen. C FOOTBALL First row— W. Brufr, V. Nichols, G. Seeger. R. Roias, J. Holmstrom, D. Waltmire. T. Foody. H. McGrath. A. Fleming, L. Oldman. Second row— A. Post, C. Byington, M. Ervin. F. Ota. M. Wagner. L. Mouze, C. Cooper, E. Allison, H. Walker, J. McHenry. N. Chandler, D. Horney. Third row — Coach A. Whitcomb. F. Moberly. T. Glasheen. M. Estrada. D. Kennedy. C. Lent. D. Gray, R. Kamerer, J. Coffin. B. Henderson, R. Walker, B. Merickel. Mgr. R. Behnke. Fourth row — W. George. R. Carriger. J. Hernandez, F. St. George. T. Landreth, R. Barnes, W. Dingle, Jr. Chute. R. Schuyler. D. Barton. • CROSS COUNTRY First row: N. Andrus, J. Donohoe, V. Smith. Second row: M. Martin, F. Hurtel. R. Thorn- burg, R. Charlton, B. Jordan, W. Raplee, O. Hostetter, A. Thornburg. CROSS COUNTRY League Scores Whittier 29 Whittier 35 Whittier 21 Whittier 24 Southern California Fir Burbank Hoover Muir Tech South Pasadena —Whittier, fifth place League Standings Hoover Burbank Whittier South Pasadena Muir Tech Won ... 4 ... 3 ... 2 ... I ... Lost I 2 3 4 Tied 26 20 34 31 Pet. 1.000 .750 .500 .250 .000 • JM ■ ■ tv -ps? f  ' tz r Emil Ginsburg Manager of Varsity Basketball Team VARSITY SQUAD First row — Bob Develine, Ed Smitb, AI Gregg, Beak Martin, George August, Wayne Wilson, Don Douglas. Second row — Frank Trackler, Art George, Leland Woodard, Lenard Richardson, Stan McCaffrey, Jack Lewis, Fred Potter, Emil Ginsburg. BASKETBALL League Scores Whittier 35 Whittier .. 26 Whittier 33 Whittier 26 Whittier 45 Whittier 36 Whittier 23 Whittier 32 Whittier 45 Whittii 30 Monrovia 34 Burbank 25 Hoover 51 Muir Tech 31 So. Pasadena 31 Monrovia 37 Burbank 25 Hoover 28 Muir Tech _. 36 So. Pasadena 27 Southern California Tourney Scores Whittier Whittier Whittier 47 30 33 Whittier 22 Whittier 28 League Brea-Olinda 19 Fullerton 25 San Bernardino 28 Woodrow Wilson 17 Alhambra 29 Standings W. Whittier 6 Hoover 5 Muir Tech 5 Monrovia 5 So. Pasadena 5 Burbank 4 L. Pet. 4 .600 5 .500 5 .500 5 .500 5 .500 6 .400 • WJ VARSITY BASKETBALL Front row — George August, Ed Smith, Al Gregg. Second row — Bob Develine. Harold Martin, Wayne Wilson. -97- B BASKETBALL Front row — David Hilberg, Frank Skinner. Earl Maple, Jack Schell. Dick Lewis, Arvle. Dedmon. Back row — Frank Trackler, Clarence Maraist, Bruce Earle, Don Douglas, Arthur Kuykendall, Gene Bishop, Emil Ginsburg. BASKETBALL CLASS B CLASS C League Standings League Standings W. L. Pet. W. L Pet. Mulr Tech .10 1.000 Hoover ... ... 5 1 .857 Whittier . .. 7 3 .700 Whittier ... 3 2 .666 Hoover ... . 6 4 .600 So. Pasadena ... 3 3 .500 So. Pasadena.... .. 5 5 .500 Burbank . ... 1 3 .250 Burbank ..2 8 .200 Muir Tech ... 4 .000 Monrovia 10 .000 League Scores Whittier. League 31 43 ...... 35 ....... 22 Scores Monrovia . . . Burbank Hoover Muir Tech So. Pasadena .. 17 35 20 31 .. 25 Whittier Whittier 30 19 Burbank Hoover 16 1 1 Whittier .. Whittier Whittier .. Whittier 31 Muir Tech So. Pasadena H ' ver (playo ?5 Whittier Whittier 24 1 1 .. 26 ff) 27 Whittier.. 47 Whittier Whittier .. 40 50 Monrovia .... Burbank 29 14 CLASS D Whittier ....... 35 Hoover .. 23 League Standings Whittier .. 36 Muir Tec h 39 W. L. Pet. Whittier . 30 So. Pasadena . 34 Whittier . .... 3 1.000 Whittier Whittier 35 ... 21 Puente Redlands Pasadena Downey 28 29 36 .. 32 So. Pasad Muir Tech Burbank . ena 2 1 1 2 .... 3 .666 .333 Whittier . 27 Whittier . .... 30 .uuu Whittier Whittier . Whittier . . 36 48 ....... 19 Excelsior Montebello . Fullerton Anaheim . 27 19 42 ... 20 Whittier Whittier . League Scores 34 Burbank 25 Muir Tech.... 16 Whittier . 29 .... 8 Whittier .. 26 Montebello 19 Whittier. 3 So. Pasadena .. l • C BASKETBALL First row— Hugh McGrath, Johnnie Holmstrora, Miller Ervin. Virgil Nichols. Harold Walker, Jack McHenrv. Second row— Rodney Rojas, Earl Allison, Don Butler. David Siemon, Mike Wagner Third row — Junior Brown. Junior Cooper, Hardesty McAllister, Al. Whitcomh. D BASKETBALL First row B. Merickle, R. Null, G. Henderson, E. Curtis, Jr. Second row: Coach Al Whit- comb, R. Carriger, F. Chambers, T. Sepulveda, R.. Norris, Coach Dick Crow. Back row: C. Byington. • Front re ond row: H. T. Iwata, J. Fourth row: R. Tyler B AND C TRACK TEAM w G Groat, B. Craig-. D. Chute, C. Darling. E. Welsh. R. Barnes, H. Hata. Sec- Walker, L Grey, A. Miller, D. Seaman. S. Hata, D. Hilbert. Third row: M. Martin. Thorn. W. Viiria. D. Kennedy, A. Price, D. Hendershot, R. Hamp. T. Phelan. J Eastman, F. Eliott. N. Andrus, J. Chapman, P. Parker, J. Rogers, C. Stone, WHITTIER VARSITY TRACK Scores Scores Scores Whittier ... 56 Monrovia 48 Whittier 54 Whittier ....44 1 n Burbank . 18 1 2 Whittier 50 Whittier 23 Hoover .. 81 Whittier 78 l l? Whittier ....44 Muir Tecr 60 Whittier 47 n Whittier ....38 Soutr Pasa... 66 Whittier 69 CLASS C Scores Scores Whittier 18 Monrovia 59 Whittier 19 Burbank 35 Whittier 9 1 3 Hoover 67 2 3 Whittier W 1 2 Muir Tech.. 38 1 2 Whittier 48 South Pasadena 79 FINAL FOOTHILL LEAGUE TRACK STANDINGS W. L. Pet. W. L. Pet. Hoover 5 1.000 Hoover F5 1.000 Muir Tech ... 4 1 .800 Whittier 3 1 .700 South Pasadena. 3 2 .600 Monrovia 3 2 .600 Whittier ? 3 .400 Muir Tech 2 2 .500 Monrovia .... 1 4 5 .200 .000 Burbank South Pasadena 1 4 5 .200 Burbank n .000 CLASS C Won Lost T lee Pet. Hoover .......... 5 1.000 4 1 2 1 .800 Muir Tech 2 .500 . 2 3 o .400 Whittier 1 3 5 i .300 South Pasadena .000 TRACK LETTERMEN Front Row: L. Grey, G. Wineigen, T. Phelan. J. Rogers. R. Tyler. Second Row: R. Charl- ton, A. Hunter. A. Gregg. Third Row: S. Hata, G. Groat. T. Iwata. A TRACK Front row: T. Iwata. M. Taylor. B. Ellis. W. Raplee. G. Wineinger, F. Beagley, H. Burge. Second row: B. McFarlane, D. Evans, N. Larson. A. Thornburg. M. Nichols, E. McKinney. Third row: R. Charlton, B. Jordan, J. Mason, M. Wicker. A. Gregg, J. Troesh. R. Thornburg, Fourth row: W. McGee M. Martin. T. Phelan. A. Hunter. Fifth row: B. Parsons. • JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Front row: R. Burlingame. E. Aula, C. Marcust, E. Curtis, B. Davidson, F. Skinner, D. Horney, .1. Curtis. C. Bender, J. Jennings, K. Lawrence. Second row: B. George, R. Tidd, M. Hernandez, L. Woodward. A. Post. J. Hamilton. G. Rotsch, G. Ware, J. Acosta, G. Hender- son. Third row: M. Wagner, B. Patterson, P. Pugh, B. Tallant. W. Talbert, A. Woberman, H. Dingle, W. Smith. BASEBALL FINAL LEAGUE BASEBALL STANDINGS W. Whittier ... 4 Monrovia ' . 2 Muir Tech 2 Hoover 2 South Pasadena LEAGUE SCORES Whittier 8 Monrovia 6 Whittier 3 Whittier 5 Hoover . 3 Whittier .... 4 INDIVIDUAL STANDINGS Name Position At Bat James Anderson, left field 22 Chalmer Coffman, catcher 63 Sam Crawford, center field 70 Luzon Douglas, pitcher 21 Art George, third base.. 42 Walt Howell, right field 25 Marvin Kaufman, left field 46 Warren Lilly, pitcher 13 Stan McCaffrey, first base 67 Graham Ramsay, second base 69 Hubert Singer, shortstop 68 L. Pet. 1.000 2 .500 2 .500 2 .500 4 .000 Muir Tec h 2 S. Pasad ena 2 Hits Average 4 .182 19 .302 16 .229 2 .095 8 .190 1 1 .440 13 .283 .000 24 .358 23 .333 31 .456 • I I ' m 4 |L Hi fc ■aw VARSITY BASEBALL Front row — Walter Howell, Luzon Douglas, Warren Lilly. Chalmers Coffman, Sam Crawford. Second row Art George. Jimmv Anderson. Chuck Comstock, Shum Kauftman, Hubert Singer. Third row: Graham Ramsey (co-captain), Emil Ginstauig, Stanley McCaffrey (co-captain). -103- WRESTLING CHAMP Front row P. Wing, R. Barels, B. Landreth. J. Landreth, F. Ota. C. Lacy. Second row: A Simmons D. Hendershot. R. Gault, A. Dedmon. F. Dennison. F. Iwata. Third row: J. Ross, R ' Burnett, E. Homer, W. Adden. A. Rojos. V. Covert. Fourth row: E. Wessman, B. Duarte, F. Oher, P. Covington, L. Smith, J. Troesh. WRESTLING GROUP Front row: M. Hata. R. Smith, C. Lacy, D. Stewart, R. Barnes, R. Barels, P Wing F Ota. Second row: T. Iwata, J. Landreth. R. Gault. V. Covert, R. MacKenzie, W. Adden, A. Rojas. M Baba, T. Glasheen, H. Gregg, B. Landreth. Third row: G. Mouze, A. Covert, C. Madge. E Sumii F. Ramirez, W. Ross, R. Burnett, J. Levo. L. Mouze. R. Thompson, Coach W egner. Fourth row: E. Horner. W. Hurlbut, A. Simmons. G. St. George. A. Dedmon. D. Hendershot. F Dennison. H. Burge. Fifth row: R. Hamp, S. Olds. P. Bucy. C. Gourley M Priest, J. Ross. R. Laux, J. Hardgrave. Sixth row: J. Troesh. P. Covington. F. Boutin. F. Ober, B. Duarte. Capt. Wessman. L. Smith. • — OM. H5 B4t U6 -ST Si 3 LMJUti5i JC n iA U!.l05 ' 3ajw.U. I2 5 Jv M 15?- gt e A wio-n_7 Z« £?£r. 5 SWIMMING TEAM First row: C. Ledbetter, F. Lesser, P. Hostetter, R. Barmore, R. Brandt, D. Houghton, J. Coffin, L. Allen, Elmo Brown, D. Gnagy, J. McGee, E. Neushutz, D. Butler, R. Schuyler, R. Noble, Second row: Assistant Coach Lorentzen, E. Brown, T. Sepulveda, K. Ford, S. Bolles. J. McHenry, Chas. Cooper, E. Ferguson, R. Gregg, J. Bullis, P. Mitchell. B. Fager, B. Cook, R. Norns, Mgr. Bishop. Third row: Diving Coach Crow, G. Green, M. Fransen, W. Boyd, M. Elliott, P. Maurer, C. Edwards, E. Allison. D. Waltmire, L. Polentz. S. Carr, C. Lent, T. Berry. Coach Whiteomb. Fourth row: B. Dingle, B. Mvers. L. Chidister. E. Kalish, A. Wheeler, W. Fennel]. J. Stubbs, D. Chidister, D. Rankin. Fifth row: J. Reed, F. St. George, D. Kennedy, B. Rags- dale, D. Gilbert, F. Potter, G. Ferguson, B. Polentz, R. Develin, V. Smith. R. Jutzi. SWIMMING TEAM SCHOOL SWIMMING RECORDS FOR YEAR 1934 VARSITY Event Mark Medley relay 2:24.7 220-yard free style... 3:01.3 50-yard freestyle :30.l 100-yard free style :68.4 440-yard free style..... 6:19 100-yard breast stroke 1:26.6 100-yard back stroke.. 1:26.3 Individual medley 1:21.4 Relav - 2:57.5 Ch ampion y L. Polentz, W. Polentz, Wicker Kennedy McHenry McHenry Allison W. Polentz Potter Potter Cook, Ferguson, Mauver, McHenry CLASS C Event Mark Medley relay 1:10.5 50-yard free style :30.9 100-yard free style 1:11 220-yard free style..... 3:13.2 50-yard breast stroke :39.5 50-yard back stroke.. :42.6 Relay 1:19.7 Champion Waltmire, Sepulveda, Cooper St. George Waltmire Coffin Sepulveda Waltmire St. George, Fransen, Whiteside, Fleming • TENNIS TEAM First row B. Walker, F. Scudder. R. Kammeier, R. Solomon, C. Mundorf, J. Blaich, H. Dye Second row: Wm. Roux, L. Oldham, H. Akard, Wm. Seale, D. Parsons, H. Nanney, H. Banks Remley. Third row: F. Hanson, L. Hansen. C. Robinson, R. Crooks. F. Hertel, S. Christe, A Cisneros, L. Daniels, Mgr. Fourth row: J. Rothrock, R. Rojas. GOLF TEAM Front row: B. Stoney, C. Lent, G. Castell. beeond row: C. Gayle, K. Ledbetter, R. Led- better. J. Lewis, H. Daniels. £. LETTERMEN ' S PAGE FOOTBALL BASKETBALL TRACK WRESTLING VARSITY CAPT. ED SMITH MIKE ARRAMBIDE JIM ANDERSON JACK LEWIS FRANK NAKASHIMA AL GREGG DON MURDOCK EVERETT WESSMAN BOB DEVELINE HAROLD MARTIN HUGH TOPPING ART GEORGE GENE ELDER CHALMERS COFFMAN GEORGE AUGUST DUANE THOMPSON GRAHAM RAMSEY VERNON COVERT ART HUNTER STAN MCAFFREY SHERWOOD OLDS GABRIEL MORAN MGR. FRANK CHAMBERS MGR- WAYNE BERGER CLASS B CAPT. EM1L GINSBURG ROGER BURNETT GENE BISHOP DICK GAULT DAVE HILBERG TATSUMI JWATA ART KUYKENDAL DAN KLINGBIEL NORMAN LARSON DICK LEWIS EARLE MAPLE ED M-KINNEY PAUL PUGK JERRY SAMPLES FRANK TRACKLER JOHN THOM GENE WINEINGER MGR. HADLEY ALLEN MGR. FRANK SKINNER CLASS C CAPT. CHARLES COOPER EARL ALLISON ACE BY1NGTON DONALD BUTLER MORRIS ESTRADA MILLER ERVIN NORMAN CHANDLER ARMOND FLEMING JOHN HOLSTROM DELOS HORNEY JOHN LANDRETH HUGH MGRATH LESTER MOUSE JACK M ' HENRY FRANK OTA VIRGIL NICHOLS ARNOLD POST RODNEY ROJAS DAVE SIEMON HAROLD WALKER MIKE WAGNER DONALD WALTM1ER MGR DICK BEHNKE VARSITY CAPT. HAROLD MARTIN WAYNE WILSON AL GREGG ED SMITH GEORGE AUGUST BOB DEVELIN MGR EMIL GINSBURG CLASS B CAPT. JACK SCHELL EDDIE M ' KINNEY DICK LEWIS ORVAL DEDMON CLARENCE MARAIST EARL MAPLE GENE BISHOP DAVE HILBERG BRUCE EARLE ART KUYKENDAL MGR. FRANK TRACKLER CLASS C EARL ALLISON NORMAN CHANDLER MORRIS ESTRADA ERVIN MILLER JOHN HOLSTROM BERT HENDRICKSON HUGH MGRATH JACK M ' HENRY MIKE WAGNER HAROLD WALKER DAVE SIEMON RODNEY ROJAS ARNOLD POST MGR EAGER BROWN CLASS D RUSSEL CARRIGER FRANK CHAMBERS BEN CURRY ELWOOD CURTIS GEORGE HENDERSON BRUCE MERICKEL RAY NULL ROLAND NORRIS TOM SEPULVEDA RALPH WALKER MGR CECIL BYINGTON BASEBALL CAPT STANLEY MCAFFREY CAPT GRAHAM RAMSEY CHALMERS COFFMAN . ART GEORGE HUBERT SINGER JAMES ANDERSON MARVIN KAUFMAN SAM CRAWFORD WARREN LILLY LUZON DOUGLAS WALTER HOWELL ELWOOD CURTIS GOLF RAY LEDBETTER KENNY LEDBETTER JACK LEWIS CAPT. AL GREGG FRANK BEAGLE HARRY BURGE BOB CHARLTON ART HUNTER BOB JORDAN TATSUMI 1WATI NORMAN LARSON WILLIS M ' GEE BOB M FARLANE EDDIE M ' KINNEY JOE TROESH MAX TAYLOR ART THORNBURG GENE WINEINGER MGR. BOB NEELEY MGR. FRANK TRACKLER CLASS B CAPT. JOHN THOM NEIL ANDRUS FRANK ELLIOT MILLER ERWIN SATSUO HATA LEON HAMP DAVID HENDERSHOT CHARLES JOPES CARLTON KLEEMAN ART PRICE JAMES ROGERS DAVID SIEMON RUE TYLER TED YAGLE WARREN VIERRA HAROLD WALKER MGR. JOHN EASTMAN CLASS C CAPT. FRANK OTA ROBERT BARNES LELAND GREY GLEN GROAT HARDESTY M ' ALLISTER MGR. RUSSELL CARRIGER TENNIS ALBERT CISNEROS CHARLES ROBINSON LARRY OLDHAM HARVERY DYE RICHARD CROOKS WILLIAM SEALE HENRY HANNON RICHARD SOLOMON HARRY BANKS MGR. LEWIS DANIELS CAPT. EVERETT WESSMAN RALPH BARELS ROBERT SMITH M. HATA JOHN LANDRETH ROY PACK PHILIP WING FRANK OTA DAVE HENDERSHOT TOM LANDRETH LESTER MOUZE TATSUMI IWATA ERIC HORNER CARL LINKLETTER GEORGE MOUZE RICHARD GAULT ARVLE DEDMON AUGUSTINE ROJAS ARGIE SIMMONS CHARLES GOURLEY ALVIN COVERT JAMES ROSS EUGENE ELDER VERNON COVERT ROGER BURNETT GEORGE MADGE LEON SMITH JOE TROESH PAUL COVINGTON FOREST OBER BILL DUARTE MGR GEORGE MOUZE SWIMMING VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY BOB JORDAN ART THORNBURG BOB CHARLTON ORVAL HOSTETTER FRANK HERTEL CAPT. FRED POTTER MONTE WICKER JACK M ' HENRY EARL ALLISON BILL POLENTZ LOYD POLENTZ DONALD KENNEDY DICK MAURER GORDON FERGUSON BEN COOK MAX ELLIOTT ART ROSENLOF WALT BOYD BOB DEVELIN JOE COFFIN LEONARD RICHARDSON VIRGIL SMITH BEVERLY RAGSDALE CLASS C JOSEPH COFFIN CHARLES COOPER EDWARD FERGUSON MARTIN FRANTSEN ARMOND FLEMING JOHN HOLSTROM CECIL LENT RAY NULL JIMMY M ' GEE JACK REED TOM SEPULVEDA FRANCIS ST. GEORGE STANTON WHITESIDE DONALD WALTMIRE DONALD BUTLER ALL-STAR AMAZONS First row — A. Gray, E. Olson, G. Scott, L. Bradley. D. Glass, D. Cline, E. Eager. Second row— G. Whitaker, M. Bliss. E. Rowe, N. Tebbs, M. L. Young. V. Phelan. L. Shipman, L. Logue. Third row — B. Gates. R. Jones. R. Brant, B. Hall. C. Collins. D. Lunn, C. Budlong. Fourth row — L.. Hunnioutt. P. Reilly, V. Garretson. M. Davis, D. Holden, I. McFadden, L. Ross, L. L. Hedges. GIRLS ' W CLUB One of the outstanding honorary groups of the school is the Girls ' W Club. It consists of all girls who have earned a letter in school sports. Although there are no officers of the club, it is an important factor in maintaining school spirit among the girls. On making the first team in the sports of volley-ball, basketball, speedball, base- ball, swimming, hiking, tennis, dancing, and archery, a girl receives 100 points, which mak e her eligible for her numerals. For making the second team, she receives 50 points, and for the squad 25 points. Even a Sophomore girl may earn the W if she makes the first team in every sport. There are some Sophomore girls in this organization as well as Juniors and Seniors. Only members of the G. A. A. are qualified to wear the sweaters which repre- sent the organization. The sweaters are a coat or slip-over style with a red and white chenille block W on them. A red stripe is worn on the left sleeve, and each girl who makes 500 points over the first 750 points is entitled to an additional stripe on her sleeve. It is a great honor to be a member of this group. The girls work hard for their points and are proud of their sweaters when they finally win them. The members of the W Club are a s follows: R. Brant, E. Rowe, M. L. Young, L. Logue, J. Rosen- berger, B. Hall, N. Tebbs, M. Davis, G. Scott, G. Whitaker, D. Glass, L. Shipman, D. Holden, C. Budlong, C. Collins, V. Garretson, A. Gray, L. Hunnicutt, R. Jones, M. Bliss, D. Cline, E. Eager, D. Lunn, I. J. McFadden, L. Partridge, P. Reilly, L. Ross, V. Phelan, E. Olsen. • SENIOR AMAZONS First row: H. Hata, L. HunnicuU, R. Ford, R. E. Smith, A. Grey, V. Haas, M. L. Young, N. Tebbs. C. Bndlong. D. Holden, GAWhitaker. H. Cooper. N. Jordan. Second row: M. Davis, J. Rosenberger, B. Hall. Third row: VH. Parker. B. Sparks. V. Houghton. P. Rowan. G. Scott, H. Seevey, C. Kaufman. V. GarretsonA L. L. Hedges. I. Jg.hoads, L. Ross A 7 VOLLEYBALL The first of the girls ' sports was received with greater enthusiasm than ever before. The Senior and Freshman teams were coached by Mrs. Tomlinson, and the Junior and Sophomore teams were under the instruction of Miss Jones. The Senior team won the championship, the Juniors held second place, and the Sophomores third. Those on the winning Senior team were: C. Budlong. M. Davis, R. Ford, Captain; V. Garretson, D. Glass, Manager; A. Gray, B. Hall, J. Rosenberger, J. Scott, E. Rowe, N. Tebbs, M. L. Young. Those on the Junior team were: M. Bliss, V. Chisler, D. Cline, E. Eager, L. Gaskill, D. Lunn, I. J. McFadden, I. Price, P. Reilly, L. Ross, H. Trackler. Those on the Sophomore team were: M. Archer, N. Janke, P. Lutz, F. Mason, C. Munger, E. Olson, A. Pemberton, V. Phelan, M. Potter, D. Rolunson, A. Simmons, E. Tyler. Those on the Freshman team were: K. Anderson, B. Archer, Manager; S. Ader- son, J. Cheney, G. Holdsworth, J. Logue, B. Milner, Captain; T. Oxford, M. E. Perry, J. Reidenbach, B. Wachtel, M. White. i SOPHOMORE AMAZONS Front row: G. Hill, P. Harmon, B. Ewers, M. Murakami, M. Matsuoka, R. Strannahan, M. Reed, V. Halloway. H. Kelly, A. Simmons. N. Yanke, H. Ellis. M. Mathews, E. Olson, H. Hudson. Second row: M. Blake, M. Arthur, R. Wolfe, E. Chilton, M. Dunn. A. Pemberton, W. Nemec, D. Robinson, V. Phelan, C. Hicks, E. Tyler. Third row: L. Hall worth. Z. Craw- ford. B. Root. B. Benson, L. Benson, M. Potter. J. Strickland, V. Long, J. Lutz, H. Boston. C. Crossman. C. Adden, M. Lawry, K. Murphy. C. Hudson. BASKETBALL One of the favorite sports is Basketball. This year there was much enthusiasm in all classes and the competition was very great. There was a triple tie among the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophomores. The following girls placed on the class teams: Seniors: M. Davis, V. Garretson, C. Budlong, J. Rosenberger, C. Collins, N. Tebbs, M. L. Young, L. Shipman. Midgets: M. Elliot, A. Gray, M. Hata, V. Houghton, N. Jordon, H. Hatoka, G. Scott, F. Salazer, B. Sparks. Juniors: V. Chisler, M. Bliss, L. Ross, I. McFadden, D. Cline, D. Lunn, P. Reilly, L. Bradley, V. Harbour, J. Perry. Midgets: C. Brown, K. Cole, E. Eager, V. Flores, I. Loomis, L. Partridge, L. Pigorare, I. Price, H. Trackler. Sophomores: M. Archer, V. Halloway, H. Kelly; N. Ganke, A. Pemberton, V. Phelan, C. Munger, M. Potter, A. Simmons. Midgets: M. Dunn, I. Harue, C. Hudson, H. F. Hudson, M. Lowry, M. Marakami, K. Murphy, E. Olson, N. O ' Neill. Freshmen: U. Montgomery, L. Wilson, M. Faulk, B. Archer, M. White, J. Logue, T. Oxford, B. Milner, G. Holds- worth. Midgets: F. Conaway, F. Holcomb, K. Kawaski, G. Mills, M. E. Perry, J. Reidenbock, R. Strance, B. Wachtel. • FRESHMEN AMAZONS First row: B. Wachtel, W. Beagle. M. L. Asher. S. Anderson, B. Milner, J. Logue. M. E. Perry, G. Holdsworth, J. Keidenback, G. Mills, R. Stroud, M. Foster. B. Archer, K. Towasaki. Second row: M. Thornburg. V. Ware, E. Cobos, P. Eckles. J. Hockett, E. Montgomery. M. White, M. Seppi, D. Greshan, T. Collins. H. Davis. M. McClean, D. Douglas. E. Kellar. B. A. Kerchner. Third row: J. Smith. H. Fry, V. Holmes, J. Cheney. K. Anderson. T. Olford. B. Kent. H. Lily, F. Conoway. M. Armitage. F. Holcomb, M. Kampmyer. V. Aleone. SPEEDBALL Speedball had a great turnout this year. After many days of hard practice, the games were played with the Seniors taking the championship, the Juniors playing second, and the Sophomores taking third place. The ga mes were close, hard fought, and, above all, full of clean fun. The following girls were rewarded for their hard work by being placed on the all-star team: B. Archer, M. Young, M. Bliss, H. Iwata, A. Gray, C. Budlong, H. Trackler, M. Davis, R. Ford, V. Holloway, C. Adden, B. Wachtel, P. Reilly, V. Haas. Placed on the class teams were the following: Seniors: C. Budlong, H. Cooper, M. Davis, R. Ford, A. Gray, V. Haas, D. Holden, L. Hunnicutt, R. Jones, H. Kataoka, E. Rowe, N. Tebbs, G. Whitaker. Juniors: P. Armitage, M. Bliss, C. Brown, K. Cole, K. Hooper, A. Jennings, D. Land, B. Redman, P. Reilly, L. Ross, H. Trackler, D. Wakefield. Sophomores: C. Adden, M. Archer, E. Chilton, Z. Crawford, J. Iwata, L. Har- worth, V. Holloway, H. Katson, H. Kelly, M. Mathews, E. Olson, A. Simmons, P. Trueblood. Freshmen: B. Archer, S. Anderson, W. Biglow, M. Foster, J. Logue, B. Milner, U. Montgomery, T. Oxford, M. Perry, J. Reidenbach, M. Seppi, R. Strood, B. Wachtel, M. White. • SWIMMING AMAZONS Front row: N. Tebbs, M. Potter. M. Reed. II. Lowry, D. Lunn, J. Lutz. Rowen. H. Cooper. K. Laux. B. Redman. L. Ross. H. Trackler. Second v£ SWIMMING Swimming was received with great enthusiasm by all the classes. There were two groups of swimming practices this year, one at the beginning of the year, and the other at the close of the year. All the teams were ably coached by Miss Nelson. In the interclass meet, the Seniors won the championship by a large margin. The mem- bers of these teams are as follows: Seniors: H. Cooper, N. Tebbs, K. Laux, V. Benton, V. Benton, G. Scott, P. Rowan. Juniors: A. Sherwood, ? Moor, C. Brown, D. McDonald, C. Hazlette, D. Lum. Sophomores: C. Crossman, Z. Crawford, M. Reed, M. Potter, E. Tyler, G. Hill, J. Lutz, M. Dunn. Freshmen: M. Palmer, B. Milner, D. Douglas, K. Anderson, ? Douglas, G. Holds- worth, B. Wachtel, B. Remley, M. White, H. Fry, F. Clemens, A. Richter. BASEBALL There was a very large turnout for girls ' baseball this year, proving that the game is still popular among the fair sex. There were many outstanding players for each position, which made the outlook of the approaching contests very favorable. To foretell the outcome of the games is impossible, but we will predict a close score for each of the keen-fought battles. • c A R D I N A L A N D W H I T E Book V FEATURES c — ■ S « - - o - ' The day is done, and the darkness Falls from the ivings of night. • M H M CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 11 First day of school; 1478 enrolled; 46 out for Varsity football. 15 First assembly; rally boosting Student Body Ticket Sale. 18 Student Body Ticket Sale opens. 22 Varsity scrimmage with Excelsior High; Juniors elect officers. 23 First P.-T.A. Dance. 2T Girls out for sports. 28 Frosh elect class officers; Pep Com- mittee meeting. 29 Covina defeats varsity, 13-6. OCTOBER 4 Girls ' League installation. 5 Annual staff meeting; Varsity defeats Glendale, 13-0; Frosh A ' s elect of- ficers. 6 Bruce Baxter speaks in assembly — First Things First. 9 Night school opens. 11 Movies around school advertising Stu- dent Body Tickets. 12 Juniors elect officers. 14 P.-T.A. Dance. 17 Sophs elect officers. 18 Big and Little Sisters Tea. 19 Night Rally; Commerce Club gives Tea. 20 Varsity defeated by Monrovia, 9-0, in first league game. 23 Hi Y Faculty dinner. 24 A. J. Soldan addresses Razor Club. 27 Varsity defeats Burbank, 13-0. 2 8 P.-T.A. Dance. NOVEMBER 3 Rally; Varsity defeated by Hoover, 14-0; C. and W. Staff visits Times. 4 Dance at Clubhouse. 6 Utica Jubilee Singers in Assembly. 10 Armistice Day program; Girls ' League Carnival. 11 Varsity defeated by Santa Barbara, 18-0. 17 Varsity defeated by Muir Tech, 2y-7; Girls ' League presents The Good Little Bad Boy. • CALENDAR NOVEMBER (Continued) 21 Olympic pictures shown in Razor Club. 22 Girls ' League meeting. 2 3 Dramatics Department presents The Dummy and Elmer. 24 Macon pictures shown in assembly. 25 P.-T. A. Dance. 28 Thanksgiving program in assembly — Bring on the Turkey. 3 Thanksgiving Day; Varsity defeated by South Pasadena, 27-6. DECEMBER 4 3 1 out tor Varsity basketball. 6 Senior Dress-up Day. 8 Varsity defeats Alhambra, 19-15; Hi Y Date Night. 1 1 Latin Club Christmas party. 13 Spanish Club Christmas party. 1 5 Christmas program — The Holy Grail ; gifts for welfare. 16 Pep Committee Formal. 18 Quill Club Christmas party; Art Club Christmas party. 20 Christmas vacation. JANUARY 2 School reconvenes. 5 Varsity Club Initiation. 8 French Club Tea; Auditorium and Perry gym closed. 9 Varsity defeats Montebello, 48-29. 10 Varsity defeats Excelsior, 36-23. 13 Varsity defeats Monrovia, 3 5-34; P.- T. A. Dance 16 Varsity defeats Burbank, 26-2 5. 19 Varsity defeated by Hoover, 51-3 3. 20 French Club Dinner and Theater Party. 23 Varsity defeated by Muir Tech, 31-26. 24 Junior Class Meeting. 26 Varsity defeats South Pasadena, 45-31. 17 P.-T. A. Dance, second semester; new Opening of Frosh enter. 30 Varsity defeated by Fullerton, 42-19. 31 Girls ' League meeting; Hi Tri Faculty party. • CALENDAR FEBRUARY 2 Varsity defeated by Monrovia, 37-36; rally for game and midyear play. 3 Girls ' Playday. 6 Varsity defeated by Burbank, 25-23. 8 Junior Class presents Sweet Sixteen. 9 Varsity defeats Hoover, 32-28; P.-T. A. Dance. 13 Varsity defeats Muir Tech, 45-36. 14 Senior Class Meeting. 16 Rally on bleachers with U. S. C. yell leader; Varsity defeats South Pasa- dena 3 0-27. 23 Varsity defeats Brea-Olinda, 47-19;. in Southern California Championship playoff. 24 Varsity defeats Fullerton, 30-25. 27 Annual Skit opens Annual sale. 28 Girls ' League installation; Whittier College Men ' s Glee Club sings; Var- sity defeats Montebello, 26-19, Hi Tri Date Night. MARCH 2 Seniors elect officers; Varsity defeats San Bernardino, 33-28. 6 Senior girls meet in 224 and boys in choral hall. 9 Varsity defeats Woodrow Wilson, 22- 17; P.-T. A. Dance. 10 Varsity defeated by Alhambra, 29-28, in semifinals. 13 Caps and gowns chosen by Seniors. 15 Lantern Land presented by Glee Clubs. 16 Little Sister Tea; Lantern Land repeated. 19 Seniors order commencement announcements. OIRLS GYH 21 Assembly. 23 P.-T. A. Dance. • sMBraaM i g sara CALENDAR APRIL 4 Oratorical contest in assembly. 5 Opening of Little Theater with The Little Imposter and Teapot on the Rocks. Richard Halliburton talks. 10 Hi Tri Father and Daughter Banquet. 11 Girls ' League mating; Fashion Show; Senior-Mother Tea. 13 P.-T. A. Dance. 23 Public School Week opens. 27 P.-T. A. Dance. MAY 1 Girls ' League sends flowers to teachers. 2 Girls ' League meeting. 3 Senior Ditch Day. 4 Baseball with Monrovia; Spanish Club banquet. 9 Girls ' League meeting. 10 Latin Club banquet. 1 1 Music festival at Montebello. 12 Girls ' League dance. 19 Varsity Club dance. 22 Tryouts for yell and song leaders in assembly; baseball at Hoover. 2 3 G. A. A. banquet. 24 Senior Class presents Huckleberry Finn, also the 2 5th. 3 Memorial Day. JUNE 1 Athletic awards in assembly; Junior- Senior Prom. 7 Commerce Club banquet. 9 P.-T. A. Dance. 10 Baccalaureate. 12 Assembly for installation of new Stu- dent Body officers and awards; receive annuals. 13 Commencement. 1 3 School closes. • • SENIOR CLASS WILL ill and bequeath to Winston Barnett my propensity for misplacing things I, HENRY AKARD, do in study halls. I, DALE ALLISON, will my red hair and my great dramatic ability to Dick Lewis. I, ELMER ANDERSON, leave my graceful bodily carriage to Dick Crooks fervently hoping that he will not forget that serpentine wriggle when leaving a diving board. I, JAMES ANDERSON, bequeath to Lloyd Polentz my characteristic walk, hoping he will improve it. I, CLINTON ARCHER, bequeath my resolute personality to John Landreth. I, FRANC ES ASHTON, leave to the dramatics classes my famous resemblance to Kay Francis. I, ERVIN AULD, do leave to Frank Skinner my really fine impersonations of insect sounds. We, RUSSELL BAILEY and KENNETH BAILEY, do bequeath our place in ' the public eye to William Fager, that shining paragon of radiant affability. I, MAX BARTON, do hereby leave my little brother to the science classes as an excellent study of next year ' s leading social problems. I, FRANK BEAGLE, leave my springy tread and extreme vivacity to Norah Kennedy. We, MARGARET BENNETT and VIRGINIA BENTON, do leave the very air currents worn by our earnest whisperings in study hall. We, VERYL BENTON and EILEEN ALLEN do leave to Mildred Bliss our coy set of smiles, from grin to leer. We, JACK BERRY and NORMAN BERNDTSON, have found that our only attraction, our golden singing voices, are not so golden, and so alas, we can leave nothing. We, MARGARET BIDSTRUP and ESTHER BERNAL, leave to Mildred Bullock our merry laugh- ter, hoping she will use it at the proper time and place, as we have failed to do. We, GENE BISHOP and WAYNE BERGER, do hereby bequeath to Wesley Adden our becoming dignitv and sparkling manners. We, JACK BLACKMUR and LESLIE BOYD, leave our manly strength and curly locks to Roger Burnett. We, WILMA BRANDT and RITA BRANT, leave to Grace Mills our charming personality. We, HERMAN BRANNON and ELMER BLEWETT, hereby bequeath to Paul Bucy our heroic stature, and our strange and subtle power over the fair ones. I, OLIVER BROWN, leave to Curtis Darling my job of slinging sodas in the candy stand. We, CLARA BUDLONG and HELEN BRONSON, will our helpful nature and sympathetic attitude to Faye Kelsey. We, VALLEY BULL and MILDRED CAPRON, realizing that our end is at hand will our famous dimples to Betty Gregg. We, JOAN CARLYON and EVELYN CHANDLER, bequeath our dark Inez Garrison. We, MARY LOU CHAUDY and LEILA MAE CHUTE, leave our French near if she needs them. We, RICHARD CHIDESTER and BURT CLEMONS, resigning ourselves scholarly attitudes to Don Mekeel. We, HARRY CLEMMENS and ALFRED CLEMMONS, will our Life Buoy and ties to Eddie Ferguson. We, ' CONSTANCE COLE and CAROL COLLINS, leave our positions in the school activities to anyone who will take them. We, CHARLES COMSTOCK and JIM COVINGTON, leave all our harem to Richard Stepp. I, HARRIET COOPER, leave all my nicknames and my blazing personality to Thelma Garman. We, LUCY CRAIG and ALIENE CRAVENS, leave our bird-like voices to Gean Brundige. I, ORIEN ADELLE CREWDSON, leave all the boys in Whittier much wiser. We, LOIS CYPHER and KATHERINE CULP, leave our dancing ability to Betty Sherwood. We, PHYLLIS DAVIDSON and MARJORIE DAVIS do bequeath our last bottle of peroxide to Ruth Haendiges. We, JANE de BAUERNEIND and RUTH DUNDAS, leave all our suitors without regret, to Audrae Sherwood. . We, BIRDIE DURON and PEARL ECKLES, leave our shy reticent nature to Marguerite Chandler. We! RUTH EARL and BRUCE EARLE, being in sane mind, leave our last names to our posterity and hope that many people are confused by the likeness in said names. We, EUGENE ELDER and WILLIAM ELLIS, leave our possibilities for mischief to some frisky pup. We! MAXINE ELIOTT and ROSALIND FORD, bequeath our artistic ability to Virginia Cole. We ' , FLORENCE EWERS and CHLORIS EGGIMANN, leave our twenty-three Laura Fitzgerald. I, MILDRED FAGE, will my curly locks to Sara Virignia Stepp. I, GERALDINE FARMER, give my St. Louie Woman ability to Florence Dawson. I, GORDON FERGUSON, leave my Scotch accent and ways to Freddie Woodward. We, LENNA LEE HEDGES and ISABEL HERNAND EZ, are too bashful to will anything. We ' , ROBERT HEILIG and JAMES HOUGHTON, leave our wavy hair to Jack Lewis. I, HERMAN HILBERG, seeing that I am finally getting out, am afraid I have nothing to will. I, HORTENSE HOCKETT, bequeath my knowledge in chemistry to the forthcoming big shots. ' We, MARY ELLEN HOFFMAN and DORIS HOLDEN, leave our extremely loud Irene Haydon. I, ROGER HOLLENBECK, bequeath my literary and artistic ability to the staff. I, JULIE HOILE, give my baby voice to all the rest of the blessed events. I, VIRGINIA HOUGHTON, will my dimples to my kid brother who I ' m afraid might brunette complexion to grades to Asenath Kin- to our fate, leave our waste line to 1 tale vocal talent ed them. • • SENIOR CLASS WILL We, RICHARD HUGHES and KENNETH HOWE, leave our personality to our friends, hoping they will not take it. ... We, LOIS HUNNICUTT and RUTH JONES, wish to say nothing. Isn t that just like us? I, DONALD JOHNSON, will my little toy trumpet to Virgil Benton. I, HELEN JONES, would like to give my big brown eyes to whomever wishes them. I ' ve got my man. We, PAUL JONOKUCHI and HARUYO KATOAKA, wish to give our vast knowledge to someone like Dick Lewis, who thinks he knows everything. We, NELL JORDAN and JUNE KALISH leave our Connie Bennett spit curl bangs to other beauties like ourselves. I PHILIP KARP, will my profound vocabulary to anyone who wishes it. We, CLAIRE KAUFMAN and MARVIN KAUFMAN, will our big blue eyes to no one. We keep them. .... We, MURETTA FOSTER and LOUISE FRANCIS, leave our serious but sweet disposition to incoming Seniors, who will surely need it. We, JEANNETTE FRENCH and MARIAN FRITZLER, will our happy-go-lucky temperament to Betty Jean Bowen. I, CORNELIUS GALLIGHEN, will my strong muscles to Bill Duarte. I, EILEEN GALLIGHEN, leave my swimming ability to Jane Hockett. We, VIRGINIA GARRETSON and BARBARA GAFFNEY, bequeath our ability in Economics to Henry Kratt. We, ARTHUR GEORGE and ELBA HANLIN will our dancing technique to Lawrence Spencer. I, EMIL GINSBURG, bequeath my reputation for being the playboy of Los Nietos to some other playful fellow. I, DOROTHY GLASS, sorrowfully will my dimples to Carmen Brown. We, BETTY GLOVER and ADA GORDON leave our tomboy spirit to Isabelle Loomis. I, ALTABELL GREY, won ' t leave Chitty to anyone — I want him myself. I, AL GREGG, bequeath my ability to shoot baskets to the next year Varsity forwards. I, MABEL GREGG, leave my wit and fluent Spanish tongue to Victoria Jimenez. We, BETTY HALLAND and VIRGINIA HASS, will our ability to tap dance to Meriam Kennard. We! MARY LOUISE HANSON and EDITH HARRAY, leave our dislike of broken shoe strings and demerits in gym to Jean Wynkoop. We, HARUO HATA and MITSUKO HATA, will our wistful smile to our little brother. We ' , JAMES HEDGES and MORIE HARAY, will our electrical job on the stage crew to Mrs. Grassell. I, EDWARD KEASBEY, will my pink cheeks and blue eyes to Winnifred Nemec. I, OLA KELTON, will my extreme modesty to Miss Lucky Strike. I, KENNETH KENWORTHY, leave my cunning way with the women to Kep Templeton. I, EDWINA KEYES, bequeath my girl friends to the school, hoping that they may carry on as well as I. We, EMILY KILLINGSWORTH and JEAN LESSER, leave our petite stature to Eva Rome. We, RUBY KUNS and MARGARET KIRKPATRICK, bequeath our cheerful smile to Betty Gates. We, WILFRED KUNS and HUGH LACY, will the secret of our popularity to the Freshies. We, LLOYD LAKIN and JULIUS LEHMAN, leave our high opinion of ourselves to Johnny Eastman. I, KATHERINE LAUX, will my many suitors to the Old Ladies ' Home. I, WINONA LEPKE, bequeath my all to my sister. We, RUTH LEVERTON and BARBARA JANE LEWIS, leave an awful hole in Whittier Hi when we drag our merry selves away. I, JOHN LEVO, will my job of making ice cream sodas to anyone as smart as I am. I, LUCILLE LOGUE, will my sunny personality to my sister June. I, HORACE LOVELL, bequeath my records in Chemistry for the underdogs to groan over. We, MILDRED I.UNN and LOIS McCLOSKEY, will our curly hair to somone who hasn ' t a permanent yet. I, STAN (SPIKE) McCAFFREY, leave my argumentative powers and baseball enthusiasm to John Donahue. We, ROY McDONALD and BOB McCULLEY, ladies ' men, leave our technique to Jack McHenry. I, GENEVIEVE McFADDEN, leave my library fines for my sister to pay. I, WILLIS McGEF, will my high place in stage craft to some other husky. We, FRED McKILLIP and RUSSELL McKFNZlE, are too tight to leave anything. We, ROBERT MAIN and EDGAR MALCHOW, will our hunting abilities to Clair Bender. We, MARJORIE MAILLAUS and ELIZABETH MORRIS, will our name and collars to Joan Alford. We, EMILY MANGRUM and JUNE MANUEL, leave all of our scholarship laurels to Dorothy McDonald. We, ROGER MARBLE and MICHAEL MAYBERRY, will our always smiling countenance to Mitchell. We, DOROTHY MILLER and ELIZABETH, will our charming personalities to Mildred Miller. We, EVELYN MILLER and HELEN A. MILLER, leave our dancing feet to Virginia Rogers. We, GLENN MILLER and HERBERT MILLER, will our sleek manners to Wayne Talbert. We, ELEANOR MIKFFI and MARY ELLEN MILLER, bequeath our angelic looks to Keith Cole. We, ELOYS MILLS and HELEN MITCHELL, bequeath our flute-like voices to Cleo Thomas. • SENIOR CLASS WILL cla We, MILDRED MOEN and MORIE MOORE, will our golden locks to Virginia Chisler. We, LAURENCE MURPHY and EARL MYER, leave our skill at arguing to Dick Gilbert. We, EDNA NEUBAUR and VIVIAN MUIR, bequeath our speedball technique to Geneva Bowman. We! RUTH PADIA and CLARABEL OYLER, will our sleek brown hair to Katherine Hooper. We, BOB NEELY and ETHEL OVERHOLT, will our red hair to Joan Peel. We, FRANK NAKASHIMA and MALCOLM NICKOLS, will our ever-ready smile to Kenneth Browneller. I, MARJORIE PARKS, bequeath my gym demerits to Felicia Ballard. I, HILDA PARKER, will my cute little giggle to Jerry Hill. I, ELIZABETH PECK, will my dark raven locks to another brunette. I, MAXINE PENTONY, will my wit and my Senior ring to Hubert Singer. We, HOPE PERRY and GERTRUDE PATTERSON, leave an empty place in Whittier Hi without our charming smile. We, JOSEPH PARSONS and GORDON SATTERLA, leave our power of concentration to Philip Karp. We, BILL PORTER and MARY ELIZABETH PORTER, leave our names for the good of the school. We! FRED POTTER and BILL POLENTZ, will our bashfulness to anyone who can overcome it. We ' , GLADYS PURDY and MARGARET RAMSAY, will our shortness to someone who needs a few more inches. We, RUTH RAILSBACK and VIRGINIA REED, will our blonde hair to Maxine Sundberg. I, ARTHUR REMLEY, will my blue pigskin sweater to anyone who can get into it. I, FRANK RENSIMER, will my notebook to a friend of mine who likes (?) to study. I, INEZ ROADS, will my long eyelashes to Doris Maudlin. We, HELEN RICE and BERNICE ROBERTS, will our quietness in library to Lois Gaskill. I, |ANE ROSENBERGER, will my journalistic ability and my love of Bing to Frances Swain. I, I WlM ROTHA1 RMI I . will mj I looking brother to anyone who can get him — Dot Cline mavbe. . , I, CLEMENTINE ROUSE, will all my bottles of vivid nail polish to anyone danng enough to use them. I, PHYLLIS ROWAN, will my skill in evading blowing up the Chem. lab. to Betty Redman. I, EVELYN ROWE, leave my charming giggle to break the monotony of the Junior classes. We, MAVIS RUSSELL and JAMES ROSS, will our seat in auditorium to someone with a longer neck than we have. I, FAYE RYAN, will my ability to stand on my head to someone in Miss Nelson ' s tumbling We, FRANCES SALSZER and RUBY RUYLE, will our perfectly good gym suit to the school. I, CLEO SANDBORN, will my long fingernails to someone else who likes to scratch people. We, CARL SANDIGE, and ROGER SHUMAN, will our baggy pants to Bob Charlton. I, RUTH MARY SANFORD, leave my earnest expressions to Charles Cooper. I, MARY SCHMITZ, will my athletic ability to Mona Rose Seppi. I, GEAN SCOTT, refuse to leave my voice to anybody that ' s destined to make my fortune. We JOHN SCOTT and JAMES SCOTT, give our quiet, serious ways to Jack Holden. We, EILEEN SEVY and ARGIE SIMONS, do with all our heart leave our charm Clemmens. I, BETTY SHAFFER, hesitate to will anything. You can ' t have what I ve brown eyes. , 1, LORAINE SHIPMAN, give, by the permission of Art, my bottle of henna to Alice 1 emberton. We, EDWIN SMITH and WILLIAM SEALE, keep everything we have . . . just in case . I, HERSCHEL SMITH, will my handsome football figure and my new car (on condition that he buys the gas) to Charles Gail. We, LORRAINE SMITH and CATHERINE SMITH, will our pretty red locks and complexion to Madeline McKammon. I BETTY SPARKS, will my golden voice to Irene Price. We, MELBE SPRINKLE and MARJORIE STUBBS, will our middy and skirt to the school. I, VALERIE STROTMAN, will my skill as a seamstress and typist to Ruby Cox. I, FRED STONE, leave my dear teachers to get along the best they can without me. I, MILDRED TEBBETTS, will my job of decorating gyms for games to Miss Hobbs ' selection. L NORMA TEBBS, leave my pep behind to cheer old Whittier when I ' m gone. I HUGH TOPPING, will my tall and manly frame to anyone who can take it like I can. i! CLINTON TRAVIS, leave my gym socks to Dick Laux — hoping he ' ll wash them. i ' JUNIOR TRUEBLOOD, leave my ability to handle affairs of state to Bill Fager. We, ROBERTA WAGNER and JUANITA VANCE, will our lipstick to anyone who run out of it. I, STEEN WEAVER, will my toothbrush and toothpaste to Earl Maple — for his dog. I DOROTHY WELCH, leave my own special sneeze and all my offices to my sis. We, EVERETT WESSMAN and RUBIE WHITAKER, will our wonderful companionship to some other lucky couple. We FREMONT WICKER and WAYNE WILSON, will our sense of humor to Harry Forbes. We! RALPH WILLIAMS and ARTHUR WABERMIN, will our grades in Civics to Howard Claxton. We! RUTH WOLFE and DAISY WONG, will our ease of manner to Margaret Finley. We! MARJORIE WRAY and JULIA YORK, will our boy friends to Clara Samson. got ccpt Freddie my big happens to • • • SOCIA L EVENTS FOR THE YEAR BIG AND LITTLE SISTER TEA On October eighteenth the senior girls entertained their little sisters in the girls ' gym. After a word of welcome, an interesting program was presented, consisting of numbers contributed by the students. After the program the girls were served delicious punch and cookies. THE GIRLS ' LEAGUE CARNIVAL The Girls ' League carnival was held on November tenth in the auditorium. The admission fee was only that every girl appear in costume. Several organizations of the school, as well as the faculty, put on clever skits. Prizes were given for the best attire and for the best performance. For refreshments, candy, popcorn, and ice cream were served. BASKETBALL BANQUET In recognition of the achievements of the varsity basketball team in winning the Foothill League championship and advancing into the C. I. F. finals, a dinner was given in honor of the members of the squad in the cafeteria on March nineteenth. Inter- esting speeches were made by members of the board of trustees, members of the team, and several coaches. The cafeteria was decorated in appropriate style, and a delicious banquet was enjoyed by all. SPRING TEA FOR FRESHMEN B GIRLS The spring Big and Little Sisters ' Tea was held on March sixteenth in the_ Little Theatre. After a very interesting program, punch and cookies were served in the domestic science rooms. Here the new freshmen were given an opportunity to meet all the older sisters. GIRLS ' LEAGUE SPRING PARTY The Girls ' League gave another of their spring parties at the Woman ' s Clubhouse in May. The Yankee Skippers were secured to provide music in the ballroom, and much fun was derived from the girls ' and boys ' cheats. In the lounge, provisions were made for miniature football, ping-pong, and card games. The party was a sport affair, the girls wearing their new spring dresses, and the boys neat school clothes. A novel entertainment was presented during the dance intermission, and refreshments of punch and cookies were served afterward, making the party a grand success. JUNIOR -SENIOR PROM The social events of the year 1934 culminated in the very successful promenade which the Juniors held for the Seniors on June first, at the Woman ' s Clubhouse. The Juniors, considering that the Seniors had spent four hard years in learning, invited them to visit the good Ship of Education. Welcomed by yachtsmen at the gangplank, they were ushered out to this spectacularly decorated yacht. The ship ' s log, in the form of the S. S. Prophecy, was submitted to the Senior class for their approval. Next, followed a program depicting exciting adventures on the sea. Climaxing all this was the Captain ' s Ball, at which there were dancing and games. The success of this prom was due to the clever ingenuity of Frances Swain and her committees. These commit- tees and their chairmen are: Entertainment— B. Gregg; Invitation— G. Moran; Prophecy— N. Kennedy; Dance Programs— P. Reilly; Reception— J. Smith; Checking— M. Kerchner; Decoration — C. J. Sampson. • SCHOOL PROGRESS All around us we have visible evidence of the progress of our school. Not so long ago but that most of us can remember it, an addition was built on the north end of the Administration Building; last year the new entrance to the Athletic field was completed; and this year, only a few weeks ago, in fact, work on the new storeroom building at the corner of Philadelphia and Lindley was brought to a close. For the past few weeks we have all seen the steam shovel excavating for our future Science Hall and, during the same time, have seen men working on our lawn, attempting to make it more beautiful. Every single one of these projects is a help to the school and deserves all the aid the students can give. After all the pains to which the workmen have gone in renovating our lawns, it would be most unfortunate if the students immediately go to work destroying their work by cutting pathways across the tender grass. The same principle applies to the marking of desks and walls and the spilling of ink on the floor, for the janitors have to repair all damage done. Therefore, in the future, let us just do our part in preserving the good appearance of our school and protecting the buildings and property. — Ben Cook. SPRING FEVER During the springtime a group of boys yearning to be beautiful, visited ye olde beaute ' shoppe. The result was that the hair of some of our Don Juans changed color. From black and brown the locks turned to fiery red. Gee mama, can I die my hair, too? — William Seale. DO YOU REMEMBER? An assembly! A speaker! A microphone! A word! A silence! No sound! No echo! An audience! Laughter! — Richard Stepp. THE SOUL OF AMERICA The Soul of America. The grasping hands of the greedy have marred it. The bloody hands of the lawless have stained it. Enshrouded in clouds of war and hidden by shadows of injustice, that immortal spirit of 1776 is almost obscured. With difficulty we recognize the true Soul of America — peace, Justice, and equality. Today, our peace is endangered as we hear increasing rumors of war. Public indifference has driven justice from the heart of our democracy — the American Courts. We find these courts today in dire need of immediate reform! Worst of all we have ignored our president ' s call to restore equality of opportunity. The principles of the men who made possible freedom and prosperity in this country have been forgotten. We continue to be selfishly engrossed in our own personal welfare! Have selfish- ness and greed blinded us to the true Soul of America? It was this attitude that plunged us into the past depression. Were it not for the suffering of the innocent, the Soul of America might well have welcomed this depression. It has meant a sudden awakening of the indifferent! At last we are awake. We now realize that all must take an active inter- est in our government. We must retain peace by fighting the possibilities of another war. Justice must return to the American Courts. It is absolutely essential that we keep alive this new ideal of equality. We must not again slip into the lethargy which comes with wealth and with prosperity. At the beginning of this government, one of our most cherished ideals was peace. Our immortal forefathers dreaded the very thought of war. Those thrifty pioneers knew only too well the vast sums of hard-earned money that were wasted. Those men who were building for the future realized how greatly war retarded progress. They knew of the untold suffering that goes hand in hand with mortal combat. Those men understood war. We are alarmed today to discover the possibilities of America ' s entering another war. With the twenty billion dollar debt of the past conflict still hanging over our heads, we are paying burdensome taxes to build fighting armies and navies for a new struggle. Has the hideous, shocking reality of war- fare been forgotten? Have we lost that understanding of war our fathers possessed? We must fight any international relations that might lead us to another bloody struggle! We must never lose that time-cherished ideal of America — national and international peace! Along with peace the Soul of America once exemplified justice. The foundation of our judicial system was laid in 1787 by the adoption of a few, simple laws. These laws were general, but they filled capably the needs of that time. As our civilization increased in complacity our laws, of necessity, became more numerous. Bewildered by the increasing number of rules and regulations, the individual lost interest. He became engrossed only in his own personal welfare. He did not care what injustice was meted out by the American Courts. Lacking patriotic loyalty, he dodged jury service. By indif- ference, he elected poor officials. Only when he, himself, was called to court, did the individual notice that justice was no longer dealt out by that institution. Only then did he realize the worth of an intel- ligent jury. Then, too, he wished for an honest judge. Hence, today, we see a sorry sight in our American Courts. They have entangled justice in a mystifying web of rules and regulations. Let us unbind justice and return her to the position occupied in yesterday ' s Soul of America — the guardian of our democracy. This is America, where all men are created equal. Yet, there are thousands in this nation today who protest against our president ' s plan to relieve the suffering! These who protest are the greedy. They, still retaining a few of their former millions, will not share them with their unfortunate, jobless neighbor. These are the men who altogether lack that individualistic patriotism that so characterizes true Americans! Let us exterminate this greed that inhabits our nation. Replace it with the equality of yesterday ' s America! This nation must join in the universal movement to share with our suffering neighbor. Give him a fighting chance and he will survive. He is American! As Theodore Roosevelt so ably said: We shall never achieve true greatness, nor reach the lofty ideal which the founders and preservers of our mighty Republic have set before us, unless we are Ameri- cans in heart and soul, in spirit and purpose, keenly alive to the responsibility implied in the very name ' American ' and proud beyond measure of the glorious privilege of bearing it. Today the Soul of Amer- ica is endangered. This is the hour to prove our patriotism. Stamp out the first flames of war! Demand courts that will give justice to both rich and poor! Follow our president — share and share alike! By this united action we shall once again achieve true greatness. We shall reach the lofty ideal of our forefathers, and the Soul of America shall once again become the embodiment of peace, justice, and equality. Stanley McCaffrey J. EDMUND WATSON PHOTOGRAPHER 405 So. Western Ave. DRexel 401 3 Los Angeles, California CHAMBER of COMMERCE stands ready at all times to give encourage- ment to any individual or organization whose purpose is the building of a finer and better citizenship. Robbins Pharmacy On the Corner BRAEBURN UNIVERSITY CLOTHES •  -. • •  «• CLOTHIERS 121 E. Philadelphia Street PENNEY THE HOME OF VALUES 124-126 N. Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, Calif. THE CAMERA SHOP E. W. BLEW, Photographer Portrait and commercial photogra- phy, kodak finishing and enlarging, cameras and motion picture equip- ment, pictures and framing, multi- graphing. 129 South Greenleaf Avenue Next to Hotel Hoover Phone 422-525 Everything Photographic May We Ask You 10 Questions 7 Question No. 1. When you awake at night and the ominous crackle of flames tells you that your home is ablaze — do you Yes need a telephone? _ No Question No. 2. If a member of your family is seeking employment, do you need a tele- phone so that employers may locate you Yes quickly when a vacancy occurs? No Question No. 3. When sudden sickness comes to some member of your family — do you need a telephone to call the doctor Yes in a hurry? _ _ No Question No. 4. When your wife is alone, and a thief is heard trying to open a win- Yes dow — wouldn ' t a telephone be a godsend? No Question No. 5. When you are unavoidably detained at the office, or by automobile trouble, would a telephone at home be Yes handy to notify the family? No Question No. 6. When a water pipe bursts, or the lights fail, isn ' t a telephone useful Yes in meeting the emergency? No Question No. 7. When it ' s raining outside, would a telephone save you unpleasant Yes trips to the nearest store? No Question No. 8. Insurance tables reveal that a high percentage of all accidents occur in the home. Should a member of your family suffer an accident, wouldn ' t a tele- Yes phone be worth its weight in gold? No Question No. 9. Isn ' t it worth a lot just to know that you can lift the receiver of your telephone and call your friends or receive Yes calls from them? No Question No. 10. Doesn ' t it lighten the wife ' s duties if she has a telephone to order gro- ceries, ask the cleaner to call or run other Yes errands? No If you have more Yeses than Noes our sug- gestion would be — a telephone. The cost is mod- erate, the value is all you wish to make it. Get in touch with the business office. Say: I want a telephone. Whittier Home Telephone Telegraph Company VANE M. STEDMAN General— INSURANCE— Agencies 130 2 North Greenleaf Avenue - Whittier, Calif. Phone 43-1 17 R. H. BRATTAIN ' S MARKET Phone 425-220 507. W. Philadelphia BEST IN MEATS Qreenleaf Pharmacy E. J. Lewis 300 South Greenleaf Prescription Druggists Whittier, California WE RECOMMEND ICECREAM BICYCLES SOLD - REPAIRED - RENTED Rich ' s Cyclery Clayton L. Rich, ' 23 Keys made Lawn mowers ground Complete machine shop Tennis Rackets Sold and Restrung 221 W. Philadelphia Street PHONE 428-102 CRYSTAL ICE The Ideal Household Refrigeration A Home Product for Home People Whittier Ice and Cold Storage Corp. SAVE WITH SAFETY at the REXALL STORE Whittier Pharmacy 101 South Greenleaf Avenue WHITTIER SANITARY DAIRY CO. Incorporated Milk and Cream Dairy Products Phone 426-23 130 S. Comstock, Whittier, Calif. Evelyn ' s Beauty Shop EVELYN M. KEIPP, Prop. Shampoo Guaranteed and Permanent Fingerwave Waves 50c $1.50, $3, $4, $5 All Branches of Cosmetology Phone 431-47 113 North Greenleaf Avenue The Whittier Book Store 113 N. Greenleaf SCHOOL SUPPLIES Fountain Pens and Pencils ARTHUR W. MACNEIL REALTOR For Sen ' ice and Satisfaction Let Mac Write Your Insurance 122 E. Philadelphia St. 434-60 Compliments of F. W. WOOLWORTH CO. H. C. FELT, Mgr. 5c, 10c and 20c merchandise 127 North Greenleaf Avenue Whittier, Calif. Farmers Hardware Paint Co. Frigidaires Philco Radios 109-11 North Greenleaf Avenue R ' L ' WARREN Architect I t CIVIL ENGINEER. SCENIC PHARMACY Lloyd B. Johnson John D. Smith Personal Service Scenic Theatre Building Telephone 432-71 Whittier, California MYERS DEPARTMENT STORE Established 1905 ®fS A Home Institution BARMORE DAIRY Quality Milk and Cream 1840 S. Painter Avenue Phone 434-92 + A CONGRATULATIONS el Ussier T airy J arms WHITTIER TRANSFER STORAGE COMPANY Reliable Movers 122-24 North Comstock. Phone 43-307 Moving — Packing — Storing — Shipping — Van Service We Deliver Phone 119 A WHITTIER GROCERY 426-81 A HOME STORE, OWNED AND OPERATED BY HOME FOLKS Compliments of Holland Electric Co. 130 North Greenleaf THE WESTINGHOUSE STORE PHONE 425-293 Congratulations WHITTIER UNION HIGH SCHOOL CAFETERIA and CANDY STAND Patronize a Student Body Project The Annual Staff wish to express appreciation to the adver- tisers who lielj) to make the book possible. J7) tfrf ' fl c- h V v - -x q, e «- - J- © IV or? 0s ' 7 ■ r (L f t ' (6 A (X ' r% y I Y v k K y 7