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

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1941 volume:

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' A' - : J ' 6' L f -of - A H 'K' .. i Y E - -L ' ix , .- . A Y 3' 9, if- If L 3 -' kg '. ?7f '- T l--l--1 W x - i . ' 4:3 --'-1 4 2 x S 43531 . 'P' Ma, -,I ' ra if lfJ1?ff'3t'4Jv 4 , 'F' If 7 P wr pm 4 'il Rn ,.1- 444: 141. Q-'dw HRJ SHN D5--AXIJLMCTS aff' Ii? A28-P kr A915 My LE f, .af f' G34 'iff QMS' 1 I Y -f '57 'Aw 'wg PREAMBLE 'b?gf?, VIL 'fr .. ,YV 'K DEMOCRACY ITS CITIZENS f1W ' FACULTY CLASSES DEMOCRACY ITS PRIVILEGES ACTIVITIES ATHLETICS DIY ERSIONIS n . .J I X ' 1' 44, J , I' . rf - ' 1 I f ' ', ,. I . - 1 ' A ., , . , fl 5, I .. I ' f W I , I 1 231- ' V .xl ' IS, V ..' 4 In A 3 . , ' rfu Q , I -' ,.Q.' 'tu,. ..- ' 1.-'9' ' ' ' '- - . -4:32 '-lc..-1 Q. : ,fvIi'E1,' ' 'Y -T .: ,I--' , 'N T ' ' - . ,1- .J-- I I, . .1Hi:,,, ,vm I . wf rw' ..g,g- I I , ,- . . .-., 'PPI -, 'f ff- ' ' 91,1 '- Q 'ff ' 4 flaw 'N N4 C-:'v'1Qi 'iii . flat 4 '1' 'wl u'vI '.- 'I . 7' '1' gf .- ,f.v-VA1,. 4., .. I J, ,I I 1, A, , I 5 0, .4-' ,- V, I AKAAMA, 3::..:U In Q!.::.1t,3,f,g'b,.vvL1, Xkigv Y XX g ... ,And .t A K K X H.-'f I 7,l :P ii- Vt,-J., 'f'm 5, 1'.4 ,ov A ' 'pa-iytp r, If , 'fl -,,, Ei' ,earn ,I Q .. -- . ,,- .Il-K -Aff 3 2' - ., , 27. ' , .. 'I-V. -th., ,I eng W. vt,-I I x- ml'-' 4, ',.',3.H. . . ' . V1.1 fb' ',L:4,', ' ff: , i .. ,I f. .g,:!g.i' ff fm ,. I P , A,,,n5., .f , 5 ,hg-1j..1:::1I n-'W Q -- -1,. rfb, . , LN, .,,, 7 , L . 2 gl ,3 13 5: FJ fy 9' FF' , M Q. M Ny, 43. bf ik fix 'wA ' 553vT Sli f sVfWfv,f33 ZX-2 QQ M x V555 Yi5f5yifJf3x W QS N gbgikgix 5 INN K, '- f f X' 1 TU , E Jw W 'V U iw X 9. K-Jwfwup 'x if HQ? -F M A. 4 'MI llllll mlll xx, x X PUBLISHED BY THE ASSOCIATED STUDENTS Or XWHIITILR UNION HIGH SCHOOL XVHITTIER, CALII ORNIA VOLUME 31 1941 fr cw f I W . S 4 . I I .11 X f 7 1 Captain Earl Chapman x 1, -Nj. 1 N ff' ,f J I VI 1 S ,. o I - 5 f lin VW Jd 11110 .1 , ' ff I . . - , 1 1' . . ,AJ 'f?vbf,fL 1.2-that ' Vi M '97 'UWVJLUI Q: tv f U 25 Wk J X 4' f f ,, if' 5 ff A' A., X ,. Xl! J -J ,Rv -1, N 1 ,,f.fLf'zq, if p NU V44-C: L if ' X X xv 211511, 5 ,HW-w www' 'Ar- F I I X gilt? To Captain Earl Chapman and Lieutenant Samuel G. Wfarren, we, the 1941 Cardinal annual staff, respectfully dedicate this Pan- orama of Democracyf, They are fortunate enough to be able to express in action as well as in words, their belief in the principles of Democracy. Both of these fav- orite leaders are in the service of the United States Army. Captain Chapman, former Dean of Boys, is stationed at Oregon State Uni- versity, and Lieutenant Warreii, journalism and Dramatics instruc- tor, is serving at Fort Ord, Cali- fornia. Today when actions speak louder than words, it is with pride that we consider the fair, demo- cratic, unselfish actions of these two men. Nw - 7- X . . W f x 1 X,4 fx X . NX. XX' X x Ax I I s.v-' Q if, Lieutenant Samuel G. Warren . R w .N AJ wwfilaudf-f av-ff fren- L YW? . .,a...'dfo3i Xl 'Gill NL xl 1 ' 1 flgfx 'I My 0F IIEMIICRACY as reflected in the story of a school year Ill N, f I UUII IIUDEI-IN l v ,gqrlf i if racy, our NY'hittier High cam- pus provided every facility for the countless activities in which both students and faculty alike participated. The most modern equipment and methods of teaching were placed at the disposal of the students and community and served as a challenge to make something new, something different, some- thing that hadn't been tried be- fore. lfverything possible, class schedules, materials for count- less programs, skits, noon assem- blies, rallies, games were made available to everyone. llll EFFIFIEXT W' lllllLllIsi 'XVe all enjoyed those field trips through- out Southern California, those many club meetings, the companionship on the athletic Held and the many interesting, everyday incidents in the classrooms. L1 llwrr-, I leaf., 'Unk 9.4, ,QMIQ I. -1 .A-f,,,.-it ,'u.41.L 4 -1- ff,-I-4, QIAILLL , .1 L.,,,l, , Eugen l . 1 r If l fa 1 r J f l 4 Y r Y I II E bvvl Jjwq A f noon on L from .im n, fxxlun lt dldn t ramj studgnts l1 lp pnlx smtturud lungh papgri gosslpnd hour lungh pgrlod 1 nux IIIDOX 'lIl0I'l, gam studunts UITIL to IT'lllxL mw trlgnds md yom m rhl IHIDX Ihldtlly dnusxons Attgr school Lamp the Cardnnl Mlurs, XJQIIIIILL Dancw, football and xx .lar polo games XJ AH X xl ,V . . I. IL 1 4 l Q Q X f f Xt th- ' l' ' 'Y,k.w2 mu f nkqky -' as SfL1dlCLl lor tests, or just relaxed. The A 'x - I ' D U 1 1 ' I - I Y fi 1. 4 A ' , M 5 A , rf 1 ,, BAC KGII '5 The crowd usually streamed toward the gym about 3:20 and at 5 or 6, one could see the same crowd scattering in all direc- tions, tired, but happy. In the evening, studying was in vogue, but on week-ends any place within a hundred mile radius one might discover classmates enjoying them- selves. 13 l'I'lilE IIllll0CliACl There were so many opportunltles for llVlI1g together workmg cooper atmg that our school has been actually a democracy m mlmature The elec tlons for all the dlfferent clubs and or ganwatlons gave many students the pep dance publ1c1ty comm1ttees stage crew Cardmal Guards and other km dred groups spent many thankless hours strugplmg to make NVh1tt1er I-hgh one of the best 1n the state they succeeded 1 9 ' opportunity to lead. Members of the 7 3. 3 . , - Y . . . An eye to the future has been cast to make the school even more democratic and con- venient. Plans have been drawn for landscaping, including a new Quad which is to be the center of student activities. New ideas for student govern- ment will be presented in the next year or so. XVith a new and beautiful campus on which to work, the many traditions that have been built up during the past years, and an alive, willing student body and fac- ulty, great achievements have been accomplished and even greater things are in store. N5 2 4 17 The cltlzens are the Democracy They play thmk laugh argue work and II1 all thelr dally actlons they reflect the happmess and peace that IS thelrs III th1s great Democracy Old and young rlch and poor mtellrgent and mednocre dents as c1t1zens felt the Splflt of Democracy ln thelr lnes as they elected thelr own leaders of student goxernment and settled the affalrs of the nat1on ln the early mormng and after school bull sessrons 1n the uad and especlally as they stood at attentlon durlng the flag ra1s1ng ceremonx ex ery mormng The c1t1zens reahzed that all men are created equal and 1n the1r work and play they asplred to the hugh lcleals of government of the people by the people and for the people . . ' 3 I 1 1 ,Y 9 .K , . I v . I. . 1 all have thelr place in the scheme of thmgs. In Whnttxer Hugh School, the stu- . . . . . . .V 7 . 7 . , , Q 7 . . . . . Y 7 7 . h . . Y , -,I FACULTY Assnstant Supnrmtandgnt Nfllss Mirnon L XY llSOI1, was m ghar3.,L of Currlcula and taachmg parsonnel All who Lamr to know hcr found Mnss XVllSOH a helpful undcrstzmdmg, and thoroughly sympathetlc admnms trator Apprcuatnc and Lourteoui to all shf. performed her dutles quietly and vary efhclcntly Iolse and Lons1derat1on were m ev1dLnce m all her actlons XEl'l'Tll'E Qui' superintendent. Mr. Stoutlier, represented democracy in its hnest sense. His door was open to students, teachers and towns- people alike and no one Could mistake the feeling of welcome which his words and actions conveyed. Friendliness, sincerity and courtesy were his watchwords. An ardent booster of all stu- dent body actiyities, D.A. could be found cheering with the loudest of them at all athletic contests. His wish was for harmony and understanding between faculty and students. He heads an institution where oyer 2100 are being schooled in the principles of democracy. Sm' ULHCE 0F PUWER The five townspeople who compose the XVhittier High School Board of Trustees gave generously and gladly of their time and energy to formulate the policies, hire the teachers, provide for the supplies, and act upon many other problems and suggestions about the school. The proof that these unselfish hours have not been in vain is materially seen in the beautiful campus of which XY'hittier is now so proud. Spiritually, the members have the joy of a task well done. A vote of thanks to the Board: Presi- dent O. O. Marshburn, Clerk, Mrs. McGregor, Mrs. Har- vey Dye, Mr. B. Reilly and Mr. Harlan Cate. SSS Through rain and shine the bus drivers carted loads of students to and from school each day. La Habra, Pico, East and South NY'hittier and Rivera were a few of the districts included in the service. Mr. Tedrick, chief driver and wit managed Z1 crew of nine well equipped busses. jovial Teddv Tedrick also charted the courses for the many in- teresting field trips which the clubs and classes planned. 'l'0lllA llIliEC'l'0li Top picture, Miss Mitchell, Director of Oihce XVorkg Mrs. Brown, Director of Stu- dent Activitiesg Miss Drake, Director of Student Financeg lower left, Dr. Kernkamp, School Physician, Mr. Throckmorton, Di- rector of Attendanceg Mr. Phelps, Director of Evening High Schoolg Mrs. Vincent, Dean of Girls. Upper right, Miss Root, information secretary, Miss Luhman, llohn Muir, Office Secretary, Mrs. Barber, Switchboard Sec- retary: Miss Hasemeyer, Student Body Bookkeeper. Lower right, Mrs. Cox, Credit Secretary: Miss Kenworthy, Attendance Secretary, Mrs. Smith, Assistant Guidance Secretary, Miss Swanson, Assistant Main- tenance Secretary. 'Y Under the efhcient, capable management of Miss Drake, both the cafeteria and the lunch stand brought the students the best in deli- cious food at very reasonable prices. At the upper right is a group picture of the student helpers in the cafeteria and below, right, is a group of the cooks and cafeteria helpers. Pictured at the top left, Miss Janeway, Accompanist for the Music Department, Mrs. Ar- nett, High School Bookkeeper, Miss Irwin, Girls' Gym Accom- panistg Mrs. Beemis, Credit Sec- retary. Lower left, Mrs. Lavin, Study Hall Supt.g Mr. XVil- liams, Head Librarianq Mrs. Suelke, Attendance Office Clerk, Miss Morales, Mainte- nance Department Secretary. i Heading the English and Social Living Department is Miss Jeanette Perdew, upper left. Mrs. Brannon, Soc. Living III, Pacihc Relations, Mrs. Counsell, Bus. English, Social Arts, Miss Glover, Soc. Living HI, Remedial Reading. Lower left, Mrs. Drown, Soc. Living Il, Speech Arts, Miss Iredale, Soc. Living Il, Journalism Ig Miss Beatty, Soc. Living I, College Prep. English, Freshman Counseling. Below right, Mrs. Koch, Soc. Living I, Speech Arts, Miss Schilling, Soc. Living IH, Social Liv- ing Music, Miss Higley, Soc. Living ll, Speech Arts. Right, Miss Elwell, Soc. Living Ig Miss H. Kerl, Soc. Living III, Mrs. Campbell, Soc. Living Ig and Miss Phelan, Lip Reading. EGLIHAD Top right, Mr. Cliickanzefif, Band, Orch., Mr. Hemmerling, Boys' and Girls, Glee Clubs, Mr. Petty, Girls' Glee, Soc. Liv., McDonald, Piano I, II, III. and IV. Lower riglit, Miss Davidson. Art I, Art Craft, Clothing I, Mr. Ellis, Art I, Metal Craft, Miss Marks, Art I, II. DRAMA Below, Mr. NVarren, Drama I, Journalism II, Mrs. Grassell, Drama I, II. CUMMERCE In the Commercial Department, pictured from left to right, lower left, Miss If. Kerl, Sten. I, II, College Typing, Miss Lowstetter, Oflice Ma- cliines, Typing, Mrs. Muncli, Typing, Mrs. Nixon, Sten. I, Typing I, Mr. Millican, Ifv. Business, Soc. Liv. II, Mrs. Tomlinson, Latin I, Ify. Bus., Mr. Wfeiss, Acct. II, Typing II. G YM IUM Mrs. Barnett as head of the Girls' Physical Education Department mana3.,ed and capably directed the athletic program for the girls. She was assisted by the following, 'Vliss Nelson Freshman Swimmingg Mrs. Moulton, Advanced Dancing, Senior Phs sical 1dL1C3.I1Ol1 'Vlrs Hendrix, Sophomore Sportsg Mrs. Terrill, junior Physical Education 'Vlrs Redmond Vlodi hed, Corrective activities. Top right, Mr. Douglas, head ofthe Departmentg Mr. NY'hitcomb, Health Educa- tiong Mr. Arrambide, Var- sity Football. Lower right, Mr. Martin, Swimmingg Mr. Cole, Bee F , . D ootball , Mr. 1 helan, Trainer. Left, Mr. Holloway, Water Polog Mr. XVegner, Xlfrestling. BIULIIGICAL CIE CE fi' ' I I 1 I I wk Q UA fl ll if . . fxf. fi f' , , . ffl X AGING li'l'llliE Mr. Gibson is in cliarge of tlie Agriculture courses. ENIIIR Pli0l3LElIi Dr. jones, Civics, Sr. Problems, Mr. Llolinston, Civics, Soc. Liv. Ill, Miss Steiner, Soc. I.iv. Ill, Sr. Problems. In cliarge of vocational guid- ance for the Seniors were Miss Perdew and Mr. Holloway. Ili W'l1ittier's Biological Science department is one of the most interesting divisions of the curricula. Mr. jordan, head of tlie de- partment, teaches Biology, Miss F. King, Iiveryday Science and General Science, Mrs. Aborn, Biology, Social Living Ig Mrs. Whal- len, Everyday Science, and Mrs. Taylor, Botany, Everyday Science. FUREIGILAIGUIGE HUME Ebi I 'UIUHIC Pictured helow, left to right, are Miss The foreign I.lI'lgU.lgC deput- ment has its lieiidquni'tei's in the second stcrry of the Administra- tion Building. Pictured at the top left are Miss XVieklund. Spanish I, II, Miss Freeland, Spanish I, II: Mrs. Holt, Spanish II, III, IV. Below, Miss Steels, I.atin Il, III: Miss I7ink, German II. Sire. I,iy. II: and Miss George, Iirench I, Ill, 2111 QIXIXY . 'ff if .Lv-lf 5, wwf 5' ClEiUE Pictured below, Mr. Bailey, Chemistry, Mr. Cleveland, Phys- ics and Chemistry, and Mr. Holmes, Plane Geometry and Physics. I.unLl, Clothing I, Boys' Iioodsq Mrs. Crews, Ifootls I, Boys' Ifootlsg Miss xlentges, Home- niiilsing I: and Miss llay, Clothing I, Il. Miss D. King teaches Ifootls II. I CLASSES l.ois Roberts Al's friendliness has made him one of the best liked boys in school. President of the Razor Club and hearty booster of the Triads, Albert has a happy grin, a lot of personality, and a host of friends. llllli LE Efficient, vivacious Lois Roberts, known around the campus for her enthusiastic pursuance of duties as Associ- ated Student Body Secretary found time in between meet- ings to maintain a high grade level and a good record in sports. Albert Harris ln addition to her dramatic ability, Iflaine Lamp, half of last year's song-leading team, was act- ive in girls' sports, Girls' Council and very prominent in the social life of the campus. Best known for her naturalness and charm, her extra-curricular hours were pretty well taken care of by a boy named Bill. Ill GUITIZE Elaine Lamp Pete successfully carried on the traditional August record for leadership and high standing set by his three older brothers. Presi- dent of his sophomore class. Vice President and then President of the Associated Students mem ber of championship xarsitx toot ball ind basketball teams with all these actisitits Pete minaged to maintain 1l'llLl'l record in schol ai ship and popularitx Louise Jutzi Whittier High School's IHOSI outstanding musician is clari- netist Roland Crum, leader of the school dance band and pep band. He possesses the ability of getting the best results from a minimum of Work. Roland also plays a mighty solid licorice stick himself. Louise Klutzi, indispensable member of the annual staff, val- ued G.A.A. member, outstand- ing scholar, Girls, League 2nd Vice President, was well equipped for her tasks with a liking fer work and a pleasant personality. 1!'fg2Qifif'f?4 W' A Roland Crum X' 1 XJJ-4 K 1 'kk JJ, pk, l.J,.,Jx p',g,1,4f,,5, 'AMA Va . '. 'Zilla .fl 1-IL: v If ' I lr 'A K in i',,NA4L4i,L' y ' az,-.f J' is Much of the success of Girls' League activities this year may be attributed to the hard work and careful planning of Ruth Mary Roberts. She has pre- sided with charm and dignity over meetings and conventions, and found time for her favorite hobby, music. Champion swimmer, Assistant Ed- itor of the annual, State President of the Wforld Friendship Confeder- ation, a rowdy personality, a sense of humor-all these identify Mal- colm Perkins. Malcolm Perkins l i i A NL...- Ruth Mary Roberts Unk 'Nlxtxs Blrbulfox hub Dlek IVIXLIS, vxlth hls eaustle xxlt and sense of humol, was Asslstant Edxtor of the papel last year and wlll be remem bered for hm humorous Column, 70 Inches As edltor of the Cardlnal, he proved to be a help ful eooperatne leader Q Barbara Cox S energetlc and ll'l'lbltlOLlS personahty has glven her a reputatlon for Hnnshnng any thlng she starts Edltor of the sehool paper last year, campus ed ltor of this year 9 annual aetlve IH Student gox ernment RHZIIFS, She vs as aleo a good Scholar john Scott was equally at home in front of the microphone, on the stage as Darcy in the senior play, on the football field with his Bee teammates and at early morning Bull Ses- sions in the Quad-friend- ly, likeable, democratic. klolm Scott Secretary of the seniors, social chairman of the sopho- mores, Student Body song leader, Norma Downing was as sweet in disposition as in looks. She maintained at the same time, glamour and grades. Norma Downing 555 fa ZW? a l.7,f j I I 1I,.,4A4f,1 ,WX 4' 4. Lf r f ,l W ,fi G.A.A. President, Virginia Schole- field is Whittier's outstanding con- tribution to the field of girls' sports. Admired and respected by many, her personality and scholarship were tops. Tx Hard work has its own rewards, discovered Glenn Hyde, Stage Manager. He's the good looking, likeable se- nior Who worked behind the scenes at the Aud programs, as a Cardinal Guard, on the track field and in the se 'or playin V gaae , 5 Glenn Hyde Virginia Scholefield nm l -Q Wl11tt1er IS proud of lts foremost athlete Iohnny Llnas Named All Southern Calxforma first strung quar durmg his lngh school career, three each 1n football and basketball and two nn baseball Hns modest, unassummg personality and good sportsmanshlp haxe made hlm well hked bx students and faculty In add1t1on to her actmg dancing and S1I1g1Ylg ablllty G1ng,er Humlston had the abll ltx to make and keep frlends Charm pep and a loxelx dls posltlon made G1n3.,tr outstand mg, Two tlme winner of the Spotlnlght Rex uc she had the ltad ln Prlde and Ireludnce Xn excellent svummer she xx as as xtrsatlle as sht xx as prettx III tx l1LlI11lS Jn -vl 'TIN or V- ' ' '. N - 1 0 s 1' flias , 1 terback this past season, he has earned eight varsity letters V . , . , . A V V 9 . l, . 7 . .- Q 5 Y 'Y 'x- L l . x A YE' - . 7. I . . .Y V , . , mA' m K rl ' rl Cx- 2 1 It ULASS 0F Their last year was an interesting, indeed perfect, one for the Seniors. The largest Freshman class in history, they were also the largest graduating class and held the highest records in scholarship. The class of '41 originated the Alumni Day and carried out the plans with great success. Pride and Prejudice was the Senior play and June 10 was the date of the Senior Class Day which featured a breakfast, the traditions ceremony, a Senior assembly, and a tea dance. CARI ET Row 1-Sirrs, B., Morrison, B., Downing, N.: Scott, gl., Lamp, If., Richardson, P., Logue, J.: Row 2-Mcllougald, K., Blau. B., Hunt, N.: Humisron, G., Cox, B., Bliss, Nl., Kepple, B.: Hen- ness, 0.3 Cole, Nl.: juni, I.. Row 3-Sharplcss. l,.g Ciarrick, D,g lewis, ll.: Huck, 1.3 Pruetl, R., CQ,iuTfin.xn, li.: Hudson, T., Ci.irm.1n. Dg Perkins, Nl. For the second consecutive year, popular John Scott was President of the class of '41, Friendly, agreeable and poised, john was capable of turning out a lot of work and organized an efficient council with the aid of class adviser Mrs. Holt and the following oflicers: Vice President, Page Richard- song Secretary, Norma jean Downingg Social Chair- man, Elaine Lampg Song Leaders, Jody Logue and Bonnie Sirrsq Yell Leaders, Bud Morrison and Allan Scliab. I i rnu ,lean Hou ning ,Iolii1Senll l lame l ,imp I'.itgt-Ritl1.ir.lwi1 ody logue. lionniu Sirrs. lit-lnw, Hut Xlurriwn, Allan Sclmlw, 43 Absliicr, T. Allmnnn, V. Albcc, j. Alford, N. Alles, B. Allcnswortli. Ci. Allis Lunm, li. Allison, J. Andicocliea, V Ansel, li. Y l l August, l'. B.1r.xi.1s, B. lhylcws, XY. Birgc, P. Ayres, Bilrlsur, ll, Buckley, Blqlxc, l., Binh, R. l5.1rmurc,l5. Buckner, l.. Blau, l.. Babcock. C. B.1rrux,B. Bell, ,l. Bliss, Nl. Bailey, H. Bm-li.im, C. Bcnmn,j Blurwn, l.. llnliilf. Nl. Burcliscnius liimvci, F. Boyce. NV. Buynmn, B. li limnd. sl. limnr, A. Iirixwl. NI. Iimkxw. W lSnmk1ns.H 'V fi Hr .1-- ku lmw. IS. Iiruwn, li. Iimwn, IS. Hmmm, H. Iimwn. K. Vmurkc. NI. Iiurkc. l'. BL1wl1llus.C. C .1lwr.1l. I . C .ld w.1l.ulcr. nl C Antu. lx C .1yron,D. C-.ll'lSg.l.ll'd, ck.ll'lNt!I1,ix. Lxxrru, G. fk.llXHl1l.ll1,B. Cklmnmbcrs, Ni. Cfluplwurl, XI. Cl1.lTllt!I1.NI. C luvcl, P. C1I1i.ar.1v.1llc.l., Chudlku, XI. C1l.1rkc,G. C.umcr, C. C.u1ncr, E. Culc, NI. C.-unpum, M. C unklm. S. Cunlcw. Connor. N. C.Urgur.xn. P. C.-lunls, Y. -v C' v s mil! , 9 X X ,ox xl' ' -QQ V 95 Gillcl. J. fyllIU.1l1, I M4-ud1lx.I. L x R I ah lmudwlrw, A Cynudw1r1,'N1 ur u Harmnr l I .- lf ,ll 51 f 'H f Q ,f z. I . 1 1'-fl l -18 Hnrmon, R. Harper, AI. Harper, R. Huringtun. O. Harris, A. .z Harvey, P. H.1tEcld, I. Hay, R. Hayes, K. Hayman, ll. Head, H. Henley, If. Heck, l.. Henncxs, O. Hclland, C. Hernandcv, I.. Hcndcr scrr 1. B. Herrick, KI. Henderson, A. Hiatt, J. l Hint, N. Hibbnrd, B. Hickx. B. Hildrcth. D. Hill, M. T Hill, S. llrrlf, N. Hinslmw, R. Hulc, lf. Hmxr, D. Holly, xl. Hulvurg, S. Holmes, XY Hodgin, V. Hmvpcr, R JL N . 9 Hudxun. T. Huggins. R, Hughes. O. Hull, M. Humiiwn, CQ Hundlcy, M. Hunt, N. Huxt mrll. A. Husu mlm, P. Hyde, Ci. lftigcr, U. lftigcr, NV. W 40,0 JJ . ' .f cf L4 ., m 4 llwn, B. Irby. j. Ir srll S, J. 1307 jackson, G. va. 5. Rfk ' if rwl '1 ,. n Jil- 1 mf' ' fx jackson. O. x . -- 'N . ' J l jarnagan, M. X. 1 J r b, g., , 1 , . N' V 1 f I j mhnson P I . . I Q ' . 'J .17 ' y Bluurmgan, R uv , E J. , - - r to -444 kv Hortun, D. .-i 3 'Inq-x ..J 'Y' - ff' ' n juni, L. Houghton, N. 4 L- I 'NL' VK. Kaske, I.. House, B. N- '-Q f ,wi 'il ' J., Kepple. B. Huward. P. ' Q an ' 34, Y.. -N ' 'V ' ' Kiblcr, A. Hudson, F. I I: ' if , B f Q .1 . 'I V Q 4 gl. J 144, E' ' 1 fa 7 . . - 'v - I V . ' -, , ly Kiblcr, I I Q , . ' I A I ,- 3 K1mura,H, . , , V . If ly ' f' I J-4 King, xi. X' ' ' - 4 v ,, ' ' I' I kirk, B. - -1 , - 4 J ' W' W . X50 1 5 ' A xi.. 5 ' Klasscn, E. ,DI 'S ' Klasscn. R. ' I f 1 Knupp, S. Lacey, B. U ' . 0 l.1cy. D, Lmgluy, I.. Iclcvcr.N1. I Jird, H. l,.1Ruu1uc, Y. Ixwis, D, l..1mb, ll. l..1rmn. R. l.inds.1y, li. lamki xxx, I , l,cc, 'lf I oguc, l..1mp, Ii. l,cFcvcr, A. Lumbinn, C. him lmul, XI. I.unn, I . l.y 4n11x, B. N1Cc'.lNliIl,R. Mclfunncll, If. Uni ur llxl pk,X1 Ninllmicls, K. Nlull iynm. 1 ld, il. Hulluugmld, K. Nlufiuw. 111, S. X1.1uCQ1ll,N, Xlarly. XV Xlcl'l1uc, 15. Nl. lxsu ' 5 . I' X1.lrsl1.xll,M. xl.llI!i.lN, C N1.ll'lil!CY,vl-. Nlullu-ws Marry, l'. Nlcumdu, I' Xhllcv, I. X11llcr.N. Xhllur. XX. Xllfufvllkn. X1x1utuk.1. X1m'y1.Cg. N1ur.1, .X. X1nY.llCl..x Xhurkcucr. X1-wrrmm.B X1llX'I'.lj'.x1 N1L1sgmvc. N1ycrs,I3. Nash, R. Nulwn, Cy. Ncwlm1,I NINITIIIHIFJ Nuwclw, I. Ogilhy. AI. Ok.1mi,G. Uslcrlmul. Uxtrum. QI. lwNlF'CIY1. I. Uxlcr. Cx. Umm-I, S, I'.1d1.1, Y. l'.mx.1gu.1,C Ihrk. I. lfarknr. I. l'.1rlM'x. IJ. I'.1rlv, l?. l'.1rwm, Q, Sirrs, Ii. SII1IIIl,f.. SINIIII, -I. S II11 III. O. SnlL'I1v. I.. Sl.lnd1sI1, S1ux.xr1,Ii. Smddard, N Stunt, Il. Sp.1uInIing,I'. Sumc, G. SUllUl1,XI. Simbel, XI. SWJII11, If. Szuuk, NI. Svmrrlfmgcr, I. Stull. I. Svwrd. Cf. Slurgc mmrm, IJ. Tanner, XV. CAMERA SHY ISru1Ix. IB. IILILIIQC. I. IJcII.1rr. I. IIIi.1x,I. Ir.xm1X.I'. i1.1n1.1. T. IIL-ids. V. II1uIwn. IJ IIIIY, NI.1uXIiII.m xIJI1L.I.lY. .X XI.1ru1xrc.. 'K XIuLIr.1rw. I. XI1IIs. I, NWI-I. Ix. I'.1rkur. I. I,.1sIr.1nu.C . R.1iIsImck, Cy. ScIn11iLIt.I. ScI1m'm1cgcI. II Sqlnmnmcr. Ii. Scxwn. R. X .xIu111uuI.1. IS. XYu.1d4m.i1. Tarunwto, KI. Icrcsi. I'. -I-IIUIILISUII, I.. ITIIIIIIIPSUII, I. Tlmmpsnm. R. .I-I1Ul11iCI1,cj. Iwlmrpvt. I.. Imkcr, Y. Iluppiuxg, ID. Ilurrcs, IS. .I. Ir 'IA-vrrcs. C.. I-vrro, I. rucxI1, XI. -mllcr. II. I'rumIn-II. Il. XX Agncr. .-X. XV XY'.1lkcr, U. XX'.1lkcr. K. XY,1lkcr. I' .xlullu-, Al. XX'1lI.1ce,B, Xilultrnirc. XY, YXVJIM mxl, U. Webb. NY. Weger. H. w'C5SlTI.ll1. G. XY'hircomb. O. Xvhitlock. lf. Wlmirrakcr, Nl wYhiKlCH1lJfC,A XY'iesr, C. XY'illiams. wvilsull, B. XVilson, R. XY'iscm.an, P. I XVizrenburg, D w.,1f,x1. xv ..,, gxxd xx' .,., 4,11 xv .,., .Ly Wvouds, A. Nvuuds, T. Wlmrc, If. Xlfiglxl, XX'righ1..S. Yuung. R. lil LEADER Xl'endell Bea rd. J6 jerry Smith, Ruth Harden. lie- Wlird Morris c,1Jy'l'i r n Hilda Howell Nancy Cliir I The Junior Class officers deserve the highest praise for their splendid work this year. President Ward Mor- ris was outstanding in sports and student government affairs. He maintained a good grade average and in addition to his splendid work as President, he always had time to meet new people and make new friends. Progressive, broad-minded, and hard working describe well the officers of the Class of '42, who, along with the council under the supervision of Mrs. Crews, planned and executed a most successful year. Clay Tyrone was Vice President, Hilda Howell was an efhcient Secretary, and Nancy Charlton proved to be a capable Social Chairman. Gerry Smith and Ruth Harden were the class song leaders and Wendell Beard acted as Yell Leader. CLASS 0F fx, Row I-Murphy, Ii.: Smith, G.: Tyrone, C.: Xlrs. Crews: Xlorris, Wfg Howell, H.: Doehler, Ii.: Charlton, N. Row 2-Iflmore. I.: Smith. G.: Hardin. R.: II.inson. NI.: Keyes, Ii.: II.irmer, C.: Ilughex, D.: Sayer. I. Row 3-Cutl. Ii.: Iinsley, R.: Dill, Ii.: Stanley, R.g Ilowell, Qi.: Ilouglax, Ig Dorn, Y,g Carter. Ii.: IR riiiie. C. CARI ET Sincere admiration and approval on the part of the whole student bodv greeted the achievements and leaders of this year's junior class. Daring to be different and making a success of it, the Juniors put on an incomparable Spotlight Revue which broke all records for entertainment and net receipts. It was an informal talent show in Meet the People style and had moments of riotous mirth. No prizes were given this year, but if audience reaction was any indication, the Revue was the most successful to date. The Juniors presented a beautiful Prom to the Seniors on May 29. The gvm was converted into a South Sea Island Paradise and there was no admission charge. Spotlight Revue proceeds made possible this democratic Junior-Senior Promenade. IRONI' RUXX' MI-mu, I.: IIu.1r4I. XX.: Ihrrmx, R.: CI1.1rucr. ik.: Ur Ruux, XI.: I,1tuv1, II.: II1'.xmI, XX.: II.1rm-xx.1Il. R.: IIIIN. Cy. SICONIIROXXE fII.1rIxwn,Ii,: Hur- Icr. II.: I3xII, K.: .-XII 4Iu11, I7.: Iluug- I.1x. -I.: IJ-urn. X'.: Xllmglu, I'.: Cupp. I.: IUIXI. I.: II.1xlcx'. I.: fuxxL'II, IX, IIIIRIJ RUXY: Iiuul. I.: Clark, iv.: II.1rx1uw, XX.: Cnc. II.: .'XxL'1'N. Ii.: .'X!I41nx, II.: IIImuvu4m, R.: c.ll'IX4Q.l:'lI'tIkI, Ix.: CIv1Ilnm. XX.: II.m.1g.m: R. IRUNVII ROXXI: .'Xr1,lN. .'Xrl'cxIuun .X.: Clsnums, I.: I'nc.1rLIun. .'X.: III-nf mn, I.: I5.1r'rcll. IK.: Ilncblcr, Ii.: Imlcy' SIKONIB RCIXX': CIUII. I'.1 I5r.uIfurd .'XtIQlmm1, I.: II.1Iwr, Ihmwcll. G.: .'XrcI1cr THIRD ROXXE B 'XIXCFILIIIXXQ N.: R.: I5utIcx', IS. c.lINI'I7L'II, III.: Ii.: .-XIIcn. IS.: IS.: Iiutlur, R.: IS. cgk. Ix.: I ckuls. B.: C..1rtcr, Ix.: C.r.ucx1, C.: Iimnf mm, I.: BI.1CIiI5Ul'IL II.: Cook, IS.: Iiruukx, XI.: Iiurrmm. Ii.: D.u-igiwn. I.: IIuxcI1Isu. ID. UN IRUNAI' ROXX': .XI:Ivrvm, II.: I rum IS.: C'I.u-ku, I.: liuru, I'.: Iiclhurum Ii.: Ihrnctt. K.: Curry, I.: .'XmIcx' um, .'X.: I-fm:-r, I.: Iiruxxn, II. SVC UND ROXXH C I1.1rIlun, X. Ifmrncy, XI.: I'1sI1cr. R.: IJ.1x1:Iwn I.. 1.1xwIm.m. .'X.l CI.1rIic. II. I. i.1rruII, X .3 C Artur, IS.: 1 umpxtwxx. I 'I'IIIRlJ RKIXXI: Ilcr1gIcl'. IIIULIQ I.: CusI1ingIx:1m. I.: Iixttlc. I.: Iiur run, IJ.: IIAII. II.: Dummurdcx. C. Ilrwcr, N.: .-Xlwrnallu. Cl.: Iiruvik XX'.: lkuIc, IJ. I RUN I ROXX: Ir.1IuIx, lv.: .-XIuIIv II.: II.-rx, II: lrmlx, ISL ITL-1gIvlul1 II., Ihfxxm, IJ.. XNIw.vx.m. C .. Iiwxu I.: K I,1xt:u1. I.: .Xr:.1uIl. I. ,.. n . .. U, Iur, I.: Iiruxx ' , . . X Imxlx, II.: limi. I.: IhrmmIu1: XI IIIIRIIRKIXX I:IxI1mII'Ir'1mfv X1,: Iirmxnwll. I,: IhuI1I: I.: IS.1IIIxxm IS.. Cluvwtuu, lv.: Iurn.1mIu. ll. I11mr1IN.II.: .Xgmrr R ' In In II WR L. .. N3'. Q9 G EI 13? xx N Q IROXII' ROXY: Ii MI1uu1Zfur, Ii.: R11Iw111 1111. U.. I'1urwn, II.: Ii.11'11m 1, LI.: AI'I111111.1s. NI L UNI? RUXY: NX JI: Im. IS: I'11IIIrr. I.: I'r11.Ix.1r1I.K1: R,1p111', Xl.I'xL-II.1r. Ii.: XI11r.1g.1. l'IlIRlbRUXX:R11xIL-. MI11k.1r1l. I .Q Nunlq. 111.x1111. NIJ X .1IrI1Kl11r. R.: ZL111111, I.: XII Rcuw. .X. IRUXI ROXV: Hig.1x11 .xr 111r111.1. II.: IIL'l'H.lI'lL.ICl. 1 KI.: II.1xxIU, I'.: II.1mp. II.. ,I1111ux, NI.: NIJ umm Ii111gI11. I'. s1.cox1m ROW: ,1.,11m. I5I.111c, Ku.: Qmructt, I I1 11 II1m.1rCI. I'.: LI11I111s1111, 1 1 II.: l1v11rgu.I.: H1111 1 II11TI'11r1.I. I., IIIIRI3 ROXY: NI.11n.1s up mn. I..: IIUIIIUJII, G.: IIu11l1111.,r1111 C.: I-Iu1'111c, Y.: CjiI1111wrL Ix wx mcper, XI.: c1.lf'LIIl1CI'. 1115111 .'X.1 II.1.1g. -I. IRONT ROXV: Nlirglm 1 den, Il.: l1.111Il. S.: Ummm X Henry. II.: l11111gst1111 I L ur Ii.: IIurr1uIx, II.: Ix1II111 XIilcI1cII. Ii. s1c.oN11 ROXY: C1.1II.1rL 1 L Icy. .-X.: K.1I1I. ID.: I.1ur ILII I.: Xl1IIcr. I.: NIcIiu11l1u r IS.: Hull, Cf.: Iiutxrslur IHIRID ROXX: IJUIQIIIIII I Qru XI.: XIIIQI-11111111, I.: XJFIIII II1n'I111.111.IS.:I..1XI11L111 I Ix1uu.,1. Il.: kI.1sIm-r, I.: C11Im111, 1 A lIl.lSIl'.1I'l.ll1.lI1, li.g Innll. ll. xx, IRONI' ROW: Xlxlldlul--n, l,.: lluulm. NI.: Irumlwlu, CI.: linux, P.: NI.1I1.1lI'cy'. Iiv:1.'wL', R.: liumslclll. II.: 5uL'Iy'L'. Ii.: Xlurrls, XY. Sli .WXII ROW: Snnilx, I.: Stur- nu. l..: lylllllllll, li.: I'-mmwxl, .-X.: lil-ull, YQ Slllfgltwll, XI.: Stull, I.: Klnylu, Q.: Slllllll, Cr. I'lIlIilJ ROXY: O'H,1rc. l'.: Nxsbcr li.: SJHCIICI. R.: Olson, X.: I.1ylur, Ii.: xXI.1lILJY'1,cI.1 Slurfvr. IJ.: Winger. .1 Owens. R. IIRONT ROXV: Iflnwrc, I.: Aj.m- gllll. NI.: Ihslwp. l..: NIcXI.1xtcrx. -I.: l.1Sl1ull. C.: C.un.1w.15'. P.: lJ.u1s.lJ. 'XIlruI.U.: I'xnxncns,P.: BUI'I1ILlLlCl,I' SIXIONID ROXY: I'i.lI.1LJl'i.l, 'I4.g Nli mn, Il.: Knnnm, CI.: I-linwn, C.. Xlnrtin, Ii.: Nlcllungld, Y.: -Inncx. I,.1 liilycr. CI.: NI.1rlin. Cy.: Irwin. l Illlllill RC7W': Aldrich. ll.: KIC- CncrxcY' XI.: lirycs, Ii.: Nlulusy, I-: .IL-nninus, Y.: llwwcll, lI.g I,L Ivlwrvs, XI.: Ifrcy. If.: Ilcndurs-rn, Nl. I rnywn. IS. IIKUNIII KOXY: lcwia. XY.: llicks, I.: Snmlm. IJ.: Zulfnll. R.: Xlurmy Cy.: Kcnwnlx, Ill Xxvrlglml, IS SlnllI1, li.: XX.:-.lLIlxn.gLu11, SICONID ROV.: I.1n.1Ix.1, XI.: N.: I'K.llXllI'Ll. S.: Y.1n .-Xmuurp, IJ L'nlIl-rlnll, Iig Nlulr, I.: IR-l.1m'mn I.: XXUUQIN, IS.: XX.1llunx, Ilnuu-vrrI1. C. Illlllill ROXY: Xlycrw. I.: II1ll4I1l'L'C. l'.: S1'r.u.Ilcx. 5.1 NI-run. l.: Xlurplxy I .xwlx.In1. QI. 1. Jing IIICINIII RKTXXAZ klsmllnxml. Q.. 'Iwi' lI.1n. Y.: luu, A.: lI.11n.1Iw, IS.: Kun nculy. ll.. llvxllgsl-111, Nl.: llnfcrcr I'.: llugginx. Xl.g i1.1x'Llncr. A. xllllvlf, XI. SICONIJ RONY: lirnpp. II.: XIX C1cc,lJ.1 Xl1IIur,kI.: XIQNX nllmmw. I. I.ynLl, ll.: llcnslcy, I.: lwnullx, il. l..1mpI1L-rl-.ILL Cyrug.gg.l1,g XI.1plu, Ii Iwllllill RUXY: llulmmn, XI.: llnrn H XI.: xl.lI'IxN, li.: xl.1l'lIIl, O.: lI.1n N- mn. QI.: NIA ull-uk. I.: M.xllmx'.xy KI.: lmlu, Nl.: llcllmurmngx-ln. A llur'nuv. l'. A,'N Wai i u Urs IICCINI ICCINX. XInu.Ir, NI., NXIC Iv.zm. I.: XX'imICr. I'.. Sgmarw. XIICQIUX. I.. I'LC'I, IS, Nu:I2I:, Cv IVAN I.. RL-.I.I, ll NICCIXID ICCIXX' XXLgm'r.XX Q Ifrzt , , ww. IS.: XIgXI1Iauu. I: Nui:-yn, X xlnmlfr. KI.: RJIIIIT. I.: Xuxturi IX: XlCI1n'IN.XX.1 Orem, IS. IIIIICIJ ICCIXXI: Uurpfvx, IX. IIwm.u. II.: IMIIHCIC, XI.: Rulvlnwn Q I., Sr.nr1Iuy.R.1 limurwn, NI.: XIUIII I., lm-r.u,N.:S.1xLIr. I. IROXI ROW: Rylnmi, N.: Wulf II.: W I.ltICms, I.: Yum RlIllL'l1, I. IIL'C'I, Ii.: I'.1mc, S.: 5llIC'w. N.: Ii-v.lrIm Cf.: Yun Ru1lcn,kI. SICUNI7 ICCIXY: I'.1CILI1wx1. .'X. Nrmpp. S.: Spcnpc. XI.: IiIlIu.Ic. I. SI.1yl-vm. A.: 'I-FJIICLIITI. A.: 'I'unnvI IS.: Smmy. I.: AI'ruIsIm1d, I. IIIIRIJ ROXY: SIILIIII. QI.: CMI.xm I.: Iicldcx1IuugI1, In: Cjuamlmm 'I' 'I'r cpu, Ii.: X'X'1Ix-yn, O.: 'I'uck A.: I'cndurg.5r.1It, I.: Sum, I. XY urrlclm, I. IICCINI RCIWI: Ruulcr, IL-CIW. U.: SLC-rlung, C .3 L'IC'rx', Il.: I5 mm-, Ii.: Ru.ln1y, II.1 I'.uc. QI.: NI-run, Il.: XX',xIwr. SI C UNI? ICOXX: Ii-mlm, C.: N.mI. C .1 X .mI, I.1 X .1 Sums. I .5 'IUI1mIm. I.: Sw.xIm. C1,: Y.1mIunbcrg. I.: Slxxnncr. C.: XX'1f-1111. .X. IIIIRIJ ROXY: XX'I1ir:.xIwr. R.: Pup- p1n.N.:I'ugI1.,I.1X3.xLb.Il.:C1uCn- rlmcr, II.: I'urr3, I.1 IUCN. III.: S.xI.1l.xr. XI. XX1w. IS. IICCINI' ICCIXX' LE.-rv. II.: Cumu Nl.: II.1rn-II, .X.: NN rxgm, X.: Xlunx Inn. IS.: Iyr-fum. Ii.: C L:II. I SI C CINII ICCIXX: I'.1CIx.1. IS: .'XI.wrz1 IS.: C .lnpxu I1 I ' X I I'-If-N 1. .. . ...C... . m..... l'- XII,-wx I. KI.: Ngurlw. N, I I I I IC IJ XX IIWIC-T. RONY: IS.xrr,'1:. IC.: II. PI Row l ll rontj De Vilbiss, B, Campbell, J., Evans, P., Flem- ig I YJULlll6C B Miss Charles, Atkinson, S., Roberts, L: CLASS 0F Zl3.H Rtnsimcr 1 ow 2-Wilsrin, B., Reese, M., Hubbard, L., tts X tout Nl., Moore, S., Rosecrans, P., Myer, V.: ici umiston I. Row 3-Baker, K., Ages, M., Callicou, rr: lx l list, D., Ciauldin, Piurpoint, B, This was anything but a dull year for the Sophomores. Their several assemblies were interesting and entertaining. Their Pot- luck Dinner was well attended by some four hundred classmates who witnessed with glee the council's skit of a typical P.-T.A. meeting. The Sophomores established a record to be proud of this year and were well represented in the fields of scholarship, athletics and school spirit. Several of the outstanding personalities of the class have already made their impressions upon the Student Body and reserved their places in the scheme of activities for the next two years. Miss Charles, a good organizer and competent adviser, supervised the class affairs. CARI ET First semester oflicers of the class of '43 were: Pres- ident, Bill Yauchzeeg Vice President, Ethelyn Flemingg Secretary, Phebe Fvansg Social Chairman, Sharlene Atkinson: Yell Leaders, Victor York, jack Gaulding Song Leaders, Maribelle Kepple, joey Humistong Pianist, Shirley Ann Moore. At the beginning of the second semester, Fthelyn Fleming took over the oflice of Pres- ident, Earl Garrick became Vice President and Lois Hubbard assumed the duties of secretary. These class officers worked in close cooperation and harmony with the class council for the well deserved success of the Sophomore class. Their work on the annual Freshman- Sophomore Dance was tops in quality and quantity. . , v . .af ltli lin llemin Hill W :iiithlee url n Aikiiis-iii Phebe lfipins UFFICERS lx VRONT ROXXE Auld. IS.: Ihu m.1n. .1 hm' w. .2 N1 II.1rLIV. I.: Dvc. K ,L I'm.1rx C'r1 ', .1 'Isl1cr. lim Ih ' -r . u. ., If QOND ROXY: If. ny, K.: ml, I.: I n1.1rr.1 . . .3 rusm. , .1 x crow. .Q Q. '., .3 ,' Nu. 1.1 IIIQTIIILIII, .: ..xrLu.1, .-X.: Cun- nynglmm, R.: Ihvcy, I.. TIIIRD ROXY: Ilctclwr. D.: Dur- lmm, D.: Gutllric. Ir.: Darnell. B.: Ihrdccn, CI.: Connors, XY.: Cassel- m.1n. G.: Ifurst, D.: Alderman. XY.: Carrick, If.: CAIIJII.lI1.G.1 Arumlu. I I. IIRONT RUVV: Crulicrrcl, S.: Iiull- ing, NI.: Dc Agucru. NI.: I'iY.lHK, P.: Iiurnull, II.: Ixxir, I,.: Ihcun, Cr.: Il.1rtun, II.: III.lIII'CUIINIIIP' Y.: I'rmi- garat, R.: Conklin, AI. SIICONDROXY':CI.1yKnn.R.: Davis, II.: Iiricksnn, D.: Asher, I.: Ifrnlick, R.: Harris, LI.: Carl, G.: Gilliland, D.: Gicikc, B.: Burnett, Ii.: Fulkman. B. THIRD ROXIV: Clements, NI.: Bur- Icr, G.: Gilbert, R.: Francis. NI.: Ilargcr, IS.: Bern, IS.: H.xrpcr, H.: Ifrccburg, S.: Combs, D.1xix, NI.: Anwurtlmy, B. FRONT ROW: Bouklmmcr. AI.: Gmc, Ii.: Cmvcns, Ii.: Hnrkini. NI.: Franco, Ii.: Aranjo. C.: Ihughcrty, II.: Barlow, E.: Dc Vilbiss, B,: Dc Hart, V. SECOND ROVV: Aicro, NI.: Cabral. R. Arroyo, D.: Duck, B.: Iforcl, RI.: Crumly, II.: Block, Ii.: Cinuldin, I.: Ihker, R.: Campbell, THIRD ROXV: Ihrrisun, NI.: Cris- wuld, II.: Ii.xldwin, NI.: Duwuy, .-X.: Dunn, II.: Cavc. IS.: Dmkc, II.: IsUI'ULlgl1,,II.1 DcCIuIrc,R.: I'mstick,II. FRONT ROXY: Cjunmlus, I-: Garcia, G.: Castro, P.: Adnlcn. H.: Capron, H.: Aguilera, T.: Clay- mn, N.: Iioutwcll, V.: Ankles. il. 0PlI0 Milli SICOND ROXY: Ginsburg. G, Bradford. K.: Biwlwcl. I,.: Berk lu-inqqr, Y.: H.1ll. A.: Irunclx Y.: I mmcns. KI.: Dcrmc, XI. I ruiclwx, I. IIRII ROW: :XFFQLIIHMI-1. I'. lyrccnc. QI.: Indcriulm. Ii.: iluxrcr I.: I'IngcrIu.I..: CurlIs.C.: Cruwu I. S D1 nl D Iivr C .1 H111 x. .I CITCIC. . C- L 5 s. IRUNI RUXY: ISill1np, IS.. llqnlcy Ii.: Xllum--n, S.: ll-mum. IS.: .Xrm wr-mug. Xl.: ilumllcr, Il.: Ilurnuu li.: k1.1llww.1y. Xxllllllwlr. .X. In-u,Ez. Il.: Q utwlmw. Xl. xl C ONIJ ROXY: Duncan. ll.: C ur rv. R : Knllsx. B.: Duxgll. IS.: Ilurulx rl.: Iiuldxng, I'.: Crum. D.: Ilccklcy ll.: llllllll. IS. 'l'IllIill ROXY: I'lcmin3.g, I.: llxylx crmn. I.: liamcls, Xl.: Il.1rl, Xl. Ifcrguwn. Il.: Clarvuy. ll.: Il.1rris I.: Crcmcr. Xl.: Qmm-dn1.1n. Y. Q amplwll, I.: Cymlum. ll. I-ROYT ROXY: Arulwr. II.: Xluuru I.: Xhlingul, XY.: .-Klslwu, 17. IluIIm.m. Xl.: Cullicurl. XY.: .Xqcu Xl.: ISI-lr, li.: lhiluy, C.: lurmng, R. Illuux, f. SILLUNIJ RUXY: Xlnlwr. Xl.: l'ur kms, il.: Xlmmru, ll.: ,I-max. Xl. Rmnum, CQ.: Xlartincz, Ii.: XIJFQLICI X'.g Punuc, Xl.: Xlanllxmrcl, T. Xlum. l..: Iliclwv, Xl. 'I-Illlill RUXYZ Xlllcs, I'.: Ilcnllcr mn. IS.: Xlmnning, Y.: Kumi, XY. Niylmls. in.: Ncilwn, ll.: Ilulkcr D.: -Iauksun, O.: R.nlsb.xuk. Ll. Hulidny, l..: l.umbino, U. IRUNI RUXY: Olguin, N.: XIJX- well, l..: Xlitclwcll, l.: hluncx, S.. Knock. l..: Higaslli, S.: l.xn.1rcs, ll. Hcdguw. ll.: Xlycrs, Y.: kluurn1g.m I., Xllmru. S. Sl K UYI7 ROXY: Xlamm. XY.: l.1lxc Ii.: l'-msc. R.: lngcrwll, XY.: I'-M IJ.: lxdlltvll. Ii.: Xlcmlcclx, I'.: Xlum- lvs. R.: xl.lCl.U.lIl, J.: Xlurduuli. ll THIRD ROW: Orlurr. Xl.: Ilub- man. -I.: Ilullucrt, A.: XlgClull.md I.: Xlxcrs, R.: Llullmun, I.: Xllllur l'.: Ilull, Q1.: Xllmrc. M.: Xlururx' Xl.: Ixwr-xnclur. Xl. IROX I ROXYQ lu4mcy,Ii.1l'cmlur gmrt. XX.: l-uuqcu, Ii.: Illug, X. l'r1:.l:.xrd. IS.: Iirldullw--ugh, XX. lrxm:. Cl.: l,-xgan. L.: l.1lIy, ll. X. ll.: Il.1wg.1w.l. R. xl K UNI! RUXY: Xlqxlxburu. Xl. XII, lm. C .1 X1.Cunc,,I.: Ilulwx, ll. Ilmig.--. I.: Xl1llcr. I.: Il:-ku. ll.. ww ID. Il.n.xrw.-yur, I.. l'x.u:1ulx XX.: If.llwr. I.: Xl,N.xm.xr.x. Xl. Alrllllili RUXY: Xlnuu. ll: langfq Q.: Q51-lm. Nuglu. Y.: Ilupf. C. Xlwrnf :1, lf.: Illllynrd, QI.: lam.--fri I.: Xlnrr.1y.l'u.:Xl.1rxl11,XX.g l'.1xlr.z'.w. .'X. IICONI RCWXY: ICuIlcr,I.1 NIurIin, II.: Icc, II.: XILCunL'. VII.: IIngscl. ID.: I'1urpu1nl,I5.g I-mI1m, I .Q I'.1rIicr, XI.: XIIIIL-r, IC.: ImgI1, IS.: IIIII, N. I SI C UNI! KOXXI: KlHg,I,.1IlllllLlI1l I.: IIuI1IuuI, I.1 I.uxm-n, N.: NIUCL-C, I'.3 IIumismn, IS.: ICI.1.ucn, Y.: ICuppIu. XI.1 Nh-yur. Y.: Klcfc. IS.: I Null, Il. IIIIICIl ROXX: XI.lxwC'Ixm',C1.1 XIII- Ivr, IC.: In-, II.: klunu, C .1 Uabllrxx I.: Iurdun. KI.: Orr, 1J.:,lUrd.1n. I.: Urr, R.: I'cm1x, Ii.: I'urccII. Ii. I KONI RCJXY: NI1IIcr,I1.1 Ilrucgcr .-X.: Prlcc, .-X.: IIuL.Iwn, I5.g OIIM-r IJ.: I'IufsLcucr, H.: Kmncy, Ii. Nlnrmcr, XY.: NIcCuy, Y.: Kcycx IJ.: IIuuvcr, IS. SICONIJ ROXY: NuCIcr, KI. IIJUCIICY. I-.: Nurdahl. Img Munr- gmncry, D.: NI.1rty, .I.g NIcNIurting K.: Meyer. -Il.: -IuImsnn, H.: Neur- g.x.1rL.I. CJ.: C5k.1mI. B.: Oshimo, Ci. IIIIRI7 ROXY: I.uc. Z.: I.cnIm.1rt Cu.: I'.1Imcr, IS.: IIuII.xr, A4 IIudmu IJ.g Krusc, I... XI.mIun, C1.g I.lPL'.ll IS.: Ckburn, C .3 Purpy. XI. I-KONI ROW: .-Xrcuu. K.: Pu-llc Ag IiImdcs, I.: I'.xLIi.l, Ii.: Priu- I .g OpunsIx.1w, IC.: Ogluxby, I..g Pu IL-nu, IJ,g IIu!Im,m, NI.: CIIINIIHC, IJ SIC OXID RUXV: Rugcrs, 5.5 Reich- Img. IS.: Iiuylc, Ii.: lurrcs, Smith, VI.: wVJIdU, XI.: Kcidcn Iuuglm. IJ.: XYc.xu-r. B.: Iurrcs, XI, Iiudriqucl, I. IIIIIRU ICOXXIZ Rcycx, IC.: XYIlccIcr Chg Iiobcrlwn, I'.g Y.1u-'Ian-fa Ii. Xll-ugcrbur, Cf.: Maloney, B.: Hoguc NI.: RJR. IS.: XNIIUA, I. I'RON'l' ICCIXY: Sinn.xr1I. II.: Icrusn Il,g xxvlgI'CUFSI1.llI1, XY.: Iiuhrur. IS. 'I Imlnpsmx, II.3 V111 Iixlskirk, IS. SlUIlI!, II.g Iicuwu. XI.g II1urnI3L1r'u I.: Y.1II.1, .-X. SICONIJ ICCFXY: Sl1II,C3,g SuIIiN,m C,.1 S1gI.xr, IJ.: Ruxum, IJ.: 'I'cuIwr A.: SmuI.ur, C.g Ii1uI1, R.: Slmlv.-5 I.: Rum. I.: Imy. -I. 'I IIIICIJ ROXY: ,I'.1yIur. .'X.1 XX'rigI1l I.: 'I'ImruImrg, I.: Sult-mn, 'I. S-.'Imu11cIu'r, Cl.: XXVIIIH, I.: XXHI Iums, C.: XX.xrc. N.: vsI1llJLrm'. NI. Scum. I.. 66 Shrunc. I'.: 5H1lII1.kI-I S.m.IIworn. II.: IRUNI Roxx Rot.:-,r., I L R.,..K, E. II.: Rcvw. R.: XX .1l'II. KI, R.1unr1l I-- NI.1l1uIv. N. Ruxi. I . Nr1.I-uvyx. I 1 Nlutovnln, I.: XX rI:Iv, R. NIQUXIIRUXX1Iiu...II.X,g N.lumIcrN, XX.: NI,1nIn, II, X'mInIsl. I.: XX'onI. I'.: I.1Iwr. R . Iiowkrnv. , . I.: XXIuucu. X1.g R.-,Ir-vgmlu, XI,g Null. I. IVIIIRII RKIXXA: R.1xxxon. II.: NgI1nc1dcr. I.: Srogkcr. I.: X'.1mIcrf mall. C.: Inns. R.: Str.1I1I. I. Neon. R. IRUNI RUXY: Stuart. II.: Run- ucmur, I.: XXVYJIIK. II.: Rach. -I.: Ryan. 'I'I1om.1s. II.: SIUIKI1, N.: Sicmon, S.: Robbins, S.: Robbinx, IJ.: Stone. XI. SI CLONIJ RUXY: Rohcrtw. I.: XX'I1il- lrkur, II.: York. XV.: RousxcIot, IJ.: RI-ix, Ii.: ,I'.lyIor. D.: Recs, Ci.: Sinn'- kum, B.: XX.1I1on. IJ.: Roxhcrt. I. IIIIRIJ ROXXH XX'.1IIxcr, I.: Yer- dugo. II.: SnulI1. I.: Smith, S.: 5Iu- nun. XI.: 'I'I1ornI'wcrry, I.: XX'oorc, XI.: X'.m Yuxdt. B.: Run1Icr, II.: Lrms, I'. IRKINIIV Rl7XX't 9.1v1gIwf, IXQ In Ior. I .1 Strunk. R.: IIcIvIwr, I.: ScInnuII. KI.: XX'1IIinrns, R.: Smrmw. I.: Xnn II-un. II.: Xcswnwum, I.: XX'clriuI1, IJ. SI COND ROW: Scuon, -I.: Rccd. .'X.: X'aIcnlucI.1. A.: Rigs. I7.: I'aI.1- vcr, XI.: Vargas. R.: X'iIIa. I..: 'I-EX'0I11bIX', R.: RULITIQLICI. XY. 'IYIIIRIT ROXY: Ic.1mIro. II.: XX'.1g- I nur. I.: Sum, I.: XX'I1irr.1kcr. IJ.: ' XXv.'lIIiL'I', XI.: XX'oImurI1, I.: Spud- ford, I.: S.lncI1us, U.: 'l'rouxIm, R.: XX'vrIc, Rx I uw! fix .IIPHIIIIIIIIE CLISS Ill iv'Bf' llll iii it IRONI' ROXY: XIorcno. XI.: XI.lr un. I.: Icrr.u.n, S.: Irby. XI. .-X duns, XI.: XIu.1 dor. II. SICONI7 RUXV: XIoI1n.1. I.: XX'nI suH.II.LIo:.lH.I..I5Ilw.I5.1I'.l1'1xI1,N IIIIRIJ ROXXE IBL Inn. I.: Ncnlu R.. Ilruyur, XX.: 4 .anwr--n. I 3 Iyuo I.. Murxurrcl. I.. II'orp.. Ii, of CLASS 0F The mighty little freshmen were pep and school spirit person- ified and we enthusiastically tip our hats to them. Their first year at Whittier High School was a busy one, indeed. In the fall they turned out in swarms at the polls to elect the following officers: President, Richard Newton, Vice President, Don Morrison, Secre- tary, Bee Canterbury, Social Chairman, Sue Cook, Song Leaders, Jackie Chapron, Pat Hoeffle and Lorraine Wheeler, Yell Leader, Jerry Govin. The green peppers rated tops in scholarship, be- havior, and enthusiasm. Miss Jentges was adviser for the class of '44 and the council. 7 Row I-Hoyle, P.: Spofford. L.: Xliss -ICHIALLCSQ New 5 ton, R., Canterbury, B.: Wheeler, L.: Govin, QI. I W Cook, S. Row 2-Sanchez, lf.: Vfiest, -I.: Hupp, -I. A XY'ilkenson, M4 Baker, Ci.: Borchsenius. NI.: Nord strom, Nl. Row 3-Overholt, P.: Garlicpp, ,I.g Nlor rison, Dj Rodriquez, G. V . ,. nf I 1 f A ,l.Cil1.lPl UI'1,I. Xlflioctcr, P. lluelle, I. Garvin, r.. spSk,H..fti. I' 7 's ' X fr! 1 ,f i L74 Il ' ' ,V Q ,I Ml X GMI!!! I 1 1 3 X 1 I f 7 1' X 0 ' , X Aside from the six freshman class meet- ings, every one of which was well planned and successful, the ninth graders also staged a potluck dinner December 6, helped plan and present the freshman-sophomore dance April 25 and entertained the eighth grade representatives on May 22. Une of the most interesting assemblies of the year was the combined freshman - sophomore gathering where Rev. Ivan Bell gave a fascinating talk about Hawaii. The class was fortunate in having such a democratic and capable group of leaders. Dick Newton was poised and hard working, Don Morrison, likeable, and Bee Canterbury has already established her place in the social scheme, as has Sue Cook. LEADER Don Morrison Richard Newton FRONT ROW: Hruvxn. I.: IIA D.: D.ll'IL'lK. D.: 'XIIUlNNVI?FIlI. II. C.uIw.1I.1dcr. Cv.: Brumnrd. XI. Inglqmyy, Ilcnlun. C.: Ii.-II. S. IIllf'CI'1f:IL'ILI. II. SI COND ROW: Ihlwr, Ii.: Cyruum' XI.: Cf.1II.1w, C.: Illlllli. If.: Hur muglmx, IS.: Clnmpbcll, II.: Ilwyul ul.: Garrcr. I.: CHUIC. D4 IIIIIRD ROW: Clnnli. I'.1 I,Clmm1 sun. rl.: Clarkson, Al.: Dundax. QI. Vdgar, ll.: Cklmnmbcri, N.: Ihlwr Cm.: Abcrnatlwy, CQ.: Almrcs, C. l FRE I-LRONT ROVV: Clurrola, R.: Iilimr mms, A.: Ruben. A.: I'mniIl.1x. R. CIIIJVCY, P.: Cfarcm. I..: I-Iorcs. A. Clmvcl, A.: Angulu, R.: Ciunmlcs, R SIZCQOND ROXY: I'5rutI'. XI.: Pwrulm sinius, NI.: Downs, NI.: Gall, II. Dice. A.: Gaines, Ig Crfmrlwn. A. I-inlcy. NI.: Gibb. IJ. THIRD ROXV: Clortcf, R.: C'.I.1y mn. R.: Davis, LI.: Ifamn. If.: Iiccdlv T.: Brink. Cf.: Reeds. D.: Aguirre R.: Cnlvlllrw. NI.: Cmrrnlcs. -I. FRONT ROW: C1:1incs,XX'.: Arncu NI.: I'ixcnI1our. T, Ihrlmra. In Iggiman. IS.: Clrawfurnl. KI.: Fmrrui D.: Ifumlrcn. NI. Ii.: Aluwnndur XI.: Ammo. I. SVCUND ROXY: !RI'l1INlI'llIIQQ. QI. C rockcr, I.: CQilmurc, II.: Andcrwn T.: Bmuxc. R.: Iiruwn, Cn.: Iirmrn NI.: Cluvin, Anderson. Y. THIRD ROW: Ilfvyrxwn. I.: ISm Imw. N.: Cgrumlwlcy. In.: Bray, XI. Bradley, R.: Cl.1ffncy, NI.: Iunk NI.: Billiusgtmw, NI.: .'Xngriu.11w. C. C luster, RI. IRON I' ROXY: HL-rlwurum. R. Bull, Ii.: Amlcrwn, C.: Iiuttumc C.: Ifpklcs, In: Cfilhcr. R.: lhxl. I .: Iimml. XY.: Dc Hur. 'If Claiborne. D. SI CJOND RCIXV: I rn11g.1r'J!. Iirrmlm, Y.: Crmk. Ii.: Adams. IS. Chambers. D.: D.1Ic. I'.: Iircwstcr N1.: C--rnnmn. XI.: C!.lfIN.1H. I. I nxlncr. R. TIIIRD ROW: Alkinwn. Ii.: .Xm- guumv, A.: lirycs, IS.: Clmlum, I. Cnll1an.V.1Bcnwn. R.: Iilcxmw. C. C'.1rrull.II.:Crut'fmmt.C.:C..1rull1.XY Curun. H.: Cu x L IICCUNI ROV: I'5uxCI1I'Cc.I'm.: IJr1I.1r, S.: Iimdlcy. IJ.: Iiruun. KI.: QJIIIIIJIILI, ISr-mn, C ,I Irb. I.: Iurguwn, II.: IS,xrICyr. ,X.: .XILIurwn. I. SI C CJNIJ ICOXX 1 C Iwnuxcr, S.: C ..uIx- Im. I.: Iiyrrv. I.: C umm. IS.. C r-WIC Cf.: C...-IC. S.: CIm,1gr xx I XI x .mdur XY.: Ihguxl. I. IIIIICIJ KCJXY: I.I-I Im. .X.: IS.1r.x.w. IIC-CICncr. I.: C In Idflw C ISIII II IICOXII ROV: IIICII-rp, Cnr xl-Igmxm. ' Ix' XI1m.-n. R.: Iicln Iinlcs. ll II Ig I' C .NIH n I. R.: I mdv, IJ. slug 'r, .1 IJcIupp. I., In SI C UNIV RCWXX ISIACI. II. I In NI.: OtIw.xrz C.. IIIm,1rC. Lum: I I.: ISI: Inu. IS.. I5.1rr. NI.: IJr.1ICc I C,r,xI1.1m, NI.. Ilrnxur. I. IIIIRIJ ROW: Ikxrw, n I.: CII murc, IS.. IIULICUII, I.: In-mp Ii ,IuI1m.m, R.. XI UIIIICIFQI. I.: X ll Im. XX.: XIQQJJI-. Cl.: Xlurcm XI-wrrxII, Ii IRONI ROXY: XIcI..xugI1Iin Huey. NI.: Hum, N.: Nhwn Iuc, B.: Iiupp, MI.: Kullx, I'.: Num IUY. II.: 'XI Jrkx, Y.: Niurmga, SICIONID ROW: I-IuIvI1Iing, Hundlcy, II.: Iimkins, S.: Hpnu Il.: xI.lV'I10l'ICY'. NI.: Ilumuicr IIJIIm.1 I Inrrcll, I B. rIC I.: Ihmlctrcr C THIRD ROW: I'Iurrmndc7, I.o1,1nu. S.: Luc. NI.: IIcrn.1mIcl I.c.1ndm, A.: XI.1c1.u. C.: Kimura NI.: Mc.-Xlliilcr, I.: II.1ncs, I1mpI1crr. P. IRONI ROW: C..xm.IcI.1rin, Cnuxmnn, Y.: I IilJrr.1r.1x. il.: C,I11xLl C.: Cwxrdwl, S.: Cyan.. ll C.: Xa, CI.n:.x, I.: Uutiurrcl. I.: Cmrcix C1.1rc1.1, XI. SICCINIJ ICC7XY: I5r.lcL'. urmn, II.: Cm.'I1r.m, C.: Iilurluu C..:CI1u IC.: I5.uIcy. Il: C..urui.x. I.: Curl H I II.: C lIvIC KI.: Clqrnmu, I.: Ixpirmu, S. IIIIICIJ RCJXY: Curwmn, I5.l IJ.1u:.Isnn, NY.: Ilcncrs Cfmsdidicr. I..: lhldrldgu, D.: Cux KI.: cI.1Hlk'FIHL1VX, IS.: QJFPCIHU ISI-yk, XI. T IRONVI' RUXX 3 LIuIxnmn, R.: Iunllli ' II1 ,l.:Nl1dk1rI.C1.: I.1xIv,R.1 II.1xu+r Ix.: l'Umc LIL' IL-nn. II.: Ixxrk. IS lk-u-rm.m, C .: Our-un, 1 I,.ll'I'.l. I SICKINIJ ROW: II.1II. I.: IIl XY.: NunIxtrmn. XI.: N.-ruiur-nn. QI.: I'IuIIlpx, R.: Ilmvyur, IS.: Iaumlwx, I II.xwu, IS.: ,Iam-N. II. IIIIRIJ ROXXVI IIIII. I.: XIsIl.m. R Nndcwr, IJ.: Uxburn. I'.: IIUpk1nw. IS.: Oylcr, XY.: II.1rr1x. KI.: Ilarxcy. IS.: Nuwmn. R.: IHIUINICYIIIJII IRUNI ROW: : In x1.,..m,. xi.. 1.-I, IJ.: Nun-rt, I.: klulmm, I.: II.nx I7.L IIuwcII, II.1 Y.: I.uIwIun, IJ.: SI! ONIJ ROXY: NcIIxun, .Iunux. Nulwn. I. Pnwull, R.: Noglc, A.: Harnx. XV.: Ogihic, R.: Niu- tin, B.: Puldur, I.: Indy, IS.: Har- risun. A.: Kulxm, KI. THIRD ROW: KcIIy. I' II.m, IJ.: Xlullun, I'.: Kullcr. Lewis, N.: Lawn, N.: Imxrmn, F.: Iiuluk Ii.m, I.: XInri.xrty, NI.: I..1 I5Iun R.: Iimrncs. NI. FRONT ROXY: Nlycrx, R.: Nicliin- ncy. NI.: Hurxgmn. D.: Niorrisun, U sIuImsun, R.: Ham.uI,1, N.: Niumlw. If.: Osburn, IS.: Iiundcrsun, rxigbw. W. SICONI3 ROXY: Cfullmric nun. I..: I..1cy, ll.: I'-mcc I.: I.1I1cnxrcm. IS.: klunux, I.: Lulu- Q I.culx, 1 NI.1c1.u. XI. I..1 I,.xsIr.1mn, C .3 XIcIumIrL-1, NI. I'IIIRIJ ROXX: Kunnudy, I.: IIuII, NI.: I,m1n'rn5. Ii.: Owrlmlm. lucy, R.: II.xrdy.1slIc. M.: Ilcrxun Jul, A.: Iukcr, KI.: Hqrlcr. I.: I.y'tIc, U. -4 .: .MI-:. IS.: XIiIIur. IS.: Nmrany-I, 111UIuw.1,Il.:I'urry.X1. 1.15. Q.. Iwdm. I.: Y1II.1. I.: Iirldfurd. Il.: v. .L .rtll1'l. .1 x ' . PXIIV RUXXV: Nlcycr, I.: I.xrI1m, NIJ ROW: Oglwlwy, VI.: S.:- Q IRUNI RUXY: ISt1wtnII.1s. I.: Nhnn IB.: ,lulnm-n, I.: II.utII1n, IX.: XI.1x- wt-Il. 11.2 IIuq.1n. I.: Iuxxtx, I.: Itxt-xylnx. I.: IIusIum. Ii.: Iuv. I5 SICONII ROW.: Inlarm, II. Nrcr- u.1.1rtI. I'.: Xhvrgnn. ll.: Oglwtm, ll. XIur.1, X.: II.1ruI1cr. S.: Hum, IS. Itvlwm-In, Ii: Iucmn-, I. IIIIRII ROXY: Irum. I.: I'uIt.-n XY.: Iluut-5, ID.: Xit-It-ndrcy. M. N.lr.xmu, QI.: Hcndcrwn. I'.1 Iixgf Jun. I.: Rirkcndall. I-.: Nhrquul In: NCUXIIUII, XY. CLAS FRONT ROW: Scxtnn, D.: Price Ii.: XVCIQIH. XXI.: Mun, NI.: KINXIII XI.: I'IucIIc. II.: S.1rgcnt.XY.: S.xntIurx R.: Ncutin, S. SIKQONID ROXY: W'Ixitc, P.: Wfwr LI.: Vfard, NI.: Sutton, Russ. II. W'rigI1t, I-: Scott, D.: Starke, H. Scppi, R. THIRD ROW: Vedder, Smith IS.: Welles, G.: Vfnudx, NI.: Tum Iinmn, IT.: Rcymdds, I..: Vnmlcr w.1Il, I..g Vfuud, A.: Xyxlsun, Cf Smith. IIRST ROW: Sargent, XV.: Vfmhlcr IS.: Rodman, XY.: Qultmxnnvcr. -I. Innlinsun. II.: Ruhlcru, S.: SIIIII, I'. I.1vIor, -I. SI-KONI! ROXY: IuIIct, II.: IIIIIL' mIf. Ii.: Iurk. KI.: lurk, rl.: VMI dcrsun. XI.: Snrtin. KI.: Stcxcns. I. THIRD ROXY: XY'I1itc, T.: XX'I1itt-tl R.: Spuffurd. N.: Rum, T.: Tuycs NI.: Rm.1Ics, R.: 'I'crm1.1s, CQ. Ii uwt-II. I. IRUNT RUXV: w'.lIS17I1. I.: 'Iwurtt luist. B.: Txbbutls. B.: VIJIIS. ly. XX'1cst. I.: Smith, I.: Staddun. R. Rc,1x'::2. B. SICUNIJ KOXY: 'IVI1-:ms1.'lt.R.: NM. Imm. Il.: Snmmum, I.: SctIt.1t1. I. Suutlx. C.: Spears. IJ.: I'ictIm.m. I IIIIRIJ ROXY: S.1ngI1ul. C.: Sox tum, Il.: XIIIMIUCI. In: Rtdinum C. Y1IIJIp.1nd-I. A.: SrmtI1, QI.: Y1IIug.1s fx.: Tlmrnbcrry, Cf. IIUIXI Iik7XXt SIUII, .'X.: N1,1v111111 li.: XVN-111.111, XY.: I'11gI1cw. I.: Iim N1-II. Ii.: SgI111u1'111gu1', I.: 'I'I111111.1w C . Su-111I111II,1'X. x14 UNIT IKOXY: R11I1I1111x, C . N11111I1. S.: I'r1w1'. IS.: Ii-mpux. U. XYI1q-L-Ir1', I.: XX'111gc1'1, NI.: XXYIHIKCI 111.11111, IIIIRI7 ROW: SXNIII, XI.: IimI1'1 11LlL'l. M.: S11111I1. Ii.: Q11.1IIs. Ii. XY'I1ccIcr. IS.: XX'cII1c1r11. R.: X'.1111I xvnrl, IXQ R11wll,li. IRUNVI ROW.: S1111lI1, II.: RM XI.: Ii11swII, II.: 'I 1'1I1I1I1', N.: 'I'11w11 w111I. C .3 SI111c111.1Iu'1', K .3 Rm'I1.1, I, XY.11g11c1', Y. NICKONIF RUXV: Y1II.111c111.1. C1. Young, IT.: I'1.111S, I'.: xY.lI'g.1S, Cl. R11n1.111, I.: Rc11l1x'ri.1, R.g SI1.1111 Iwrgcr, A. IIIIRI5 RUXY: 'I'.1I1.15.1111.1, NI. SL11111, I.: 'I'I111r11I111rg, R.: XY.1Iku1' XY.: XX'.1IIc1', Ii.: 'I'I1u111pw11, X. Y.111 Uwr. II.: Rsrgulw. Cl. -I.: Sum' Inu, IS.: Ii.111111'uf, I.. IRONT ROW: SAQIXCQIIII. I-. Rm.1Ics. I,.: I'riaS. I.: Y1c1'.1. S.: X.. cI1cS, If: Yulxng, NI.: Iiusu111I1.1I, I SI CKONIF RUXY: Rwv. I'.: S.111cI1cl NI.: S.1rif'I', IS.: XX'i1111c11. I.: Spuf- furd, I.: L'Iu1'y, R.: Si11uI.11r, C. 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X g 'f , 1 Nl P N w !W'5'Z.3 - ' rf . fll 4 X 5 , L ,., T IIEMUURACY TT .Z lf-. 78 Our Democracy makes few demands of 1ts cntlzens It offers much freedom of speech, freedom of assemblage freedom of the press, the r1g,ht to vote In rt turn, It asks only that IIS c1t1Zens CXCFCIS thelr r1g,hts and obey thelr laws As 1n the hrghest d1v1s1ons of our Umted States government, the democratnc processes are exerclsed dally 1n our student and faculty governments Each day we proved mocracy Instead of havmg the opportun1t1es of educatron l1m1ted to a few ln the Umted States, anyone IS entltled to a free educat1on Wh1tt1er Hlgh School wnth xts democratxc admlmstratxon, offers unl mlted opportumtles for expressxon and mdlvldual achlevements Q Y 3- , . . . . . . 3 . .Y 5 . b . , these processes to be workable and fair as we strove for the true expression of De- ACTIVITIES Lois Wisham, Vice-President of Associated Student Body. Pete August. President of Associated Student Body. Lois Roberts, Secretary-Treasurer of Student Body. EGI rginin Sclwleficid C,iuriesB.1bCuck june Rose Bill lmssett At the weekly XVednesday Cabinet sessions in room 117, ever-patient Pete August man- aged to maintain a reasonable semblance of order in spite of such handicaps as breaking up the rows between june Rose and Reed Eshel- man and silencing the vociferous outbursts of Albert Harris and Dick Lewis. The spirit of free speech was evident at all meetings. Nevertheless, this group may well be proud of their accomplishments which in- clude: furnishing the Student Body Office, establishing the House and Grounds, Safety, and Finance Committees, boosting the Santa Barbara train, and promoting school pep. Ruth Mary Robert Albert Harris Barbara Robbins Recd I shelnun Margaret Bristol Barbara C x GOVEI10li More than one crocodile tear was shed at the end of this, the last year of the Representative Board. Under the new Constitution, the repre- sentatives formerly included in the Board will be combined into the Student Administration class. President Lois Wisham, Vice President Bob Cauffman, Secretary Lois Roberts, and adviser Miss Anderson were the compelling forces be- hind the group which was composed of the President or chosen representative of every char- tered organization in school. vs' Nltmbtrs of the Student Administration Class. Upper ltft Administiitors in hum debate. Lower left, Howard Goodwin Nliss Iones 1ndDor0thx Schneringer. f l - ff, ADMI TIIATIIII One of the latest additions to the High School curriculum is the Student Administration class. Democracy in all its phases was practiced daily in room 117 fourth period. Innocent bystanders in the halls were often astonished at the excited cries of Send in a recommendationf' I call for the previous question and Sit down, Honkeyf' Revising the Constitution and Handbook and discussing every problem from Auditorium con' duct to the color of the lines on the Girls' Gym floor, kept the energetic members occupied while the others joined in jam sessions in the Student Body Office. Advisers Rummy, Ilollomiy, .ind lion lloiiglas. The affairs of the Razor Club have been handled capably by Al Harris and his oflicers and advisers Douglas, Hollo- way and Reamy. Showing greater ac- tivity than in the past few years, the group sponsored a first-rate Barber- shop Hopf' a hilarious Minstrel Show, and several assemblies. The officers were as follows: Big Shaver, Al Harrisg Little Shaver, L. D. Thom- asong Noisy Blade, Bill Pennyg Latherer, Dick Garrickg Stropper, Jack XVoods. 'I'0 IIRIALI ' ?....11'.. 'php Url, B, Ik-nny, U. Cyarritlx, rl. Woods. l,. ID. lFhoin.ison. It would be difficult to find two finer leaders for the Girls' League than Mrs. Vincent and Ruth Mary Roberts. A sym- pathetic understanding was the basis of the tremendous amount of work involved in the Girls' League Confederation Con- vention to which Whittier played hostess. The charming Girls' League Formal held on the first day of spring had as its theme, Hearts and Flowers. llEll0ll illllll Upper left. Xlm Vincent .md Ruth Xlary Roberts, lower lcit. models in Iasluim sh-mx It-r Girls lcauut lhnte. VIGILA 'PE arris, Bailey, Harris, lmlli ug Hr llovs 1x R ck Grey, Morris IInlloway,Dougl.1s. 1 C Bailey, Peck Witli secrecy as their keynote, the Vigilance Committee managed to keep their activities so mysterious that it was difficult to discover what they had accomplished all year. Jok- ing aside, the Vigilance Committee played an essential role in solving safety p r o ble m s and that ever- present dilemma, smoking in the parking lot. Meeting every Tuesday under the chairmanship of Hank Bailey CSem. ID and Alvin Rice CSem. HJ, the committee was composed of four- teen elected boys. CIIUN ELLUR This year the Girls' Council liberalized the dress rule and every girl was privileged to come dressed as she pleased except for slacks and culottes. The council is chosen by the girls each year and is composed of twelve girls who meet each week behind closed doors to discuss problems of discipline, and act as an advisory body for the girls. Elaine Lamp was president. UARIH AL P BLI HER A prayer for sun and a photographer was offered at the beginning of each third period in 101, but an unobliging glove sent instead clouds and rain which played havoc with schedules and the general good feeling of the staff. With a precedent of three All-Americans to equal, the 1941 Cardinal staff labored not too strenuously to present a clear panorama of democracy as they found it at school. Mr. Warren with customary patience held daily councils with Editor Dick Myers, Business Man- ager Dick Lewis, and the rest of the staff. Garrick, Perkins, Elliott, Barker, and Lewis spent their spare minutes making life miserable for staff glamour girl, Doris Adden. Xl. llarriwn, Xl. lirixiol, IS, Boweii, N. 1.1 Iiiuiiie, I l urs, R, Pruetl. X. Xlye 9. KINIPY. R. Fmrelisenitls, B. Nlcliellar, ll. liarkcr. Not only did the staff concentrate on pub- lishing a superior book, but their social activities were not neglected, among these, the big banquet at the end of the year to preview the book and the long remembered Christmas feed. At any time of the day, members of the staff might be found some place in XVhittier taking annual pictures. NN. lllimz. I. liiifi. l, llnilsw li, Reese, S, lluln-rg, A. l5e.1i'den, A. C.ixselni.in, IS. Allen, N. .'Xhei'n.u Blazing forth with several special editions, the Cardinal Press reached a new high in their Prom issue, the Big Christmas deal, and the final splurge of the year. Plenty of dirt and items of student interest added spice to the bill of fare. Tl-nm zz z li. Purter, ll. lieaiiiy. Nl. llerrxel-Q. CQ. Xliiyle. Qi hy 'Xlmvt-, -I. lwvrtl. ll. lllldrelh, -I. ldg,ii', li. Kiizidx lit-I-iw, ll. Tunnel, llanwn, M. Swift, li. Kira X1 Iirisi-il, ll. Rulwluiis, Xliss limtlale. I lSr.mn,m, li. liixlt-ss, XX . 41111-I1 Q K .nil-qi IS Kir1sxxnlvl,C. ll,irmei'. l XX liek-ler. Xl. lion,ii'. H. Iliinlnp, l. lrey, lily less. N W - 1 ' 1 Ill AL PRESS Leashed to their desks, the Cardinal newshawks came through with a very readable paper this year, Covering every event in school and a few others, too. Under the joint leadership of Molly Bristol and Barbara Robbins, with Bob Peel and Reed Eshel- man hounding the town for ads to keep the publi- cation in the black, the campus was flooded with sport casts news, editorials, swing, dirt, and stream- lining nearly every Friday noon. Miss Iredale, fresh from a course at Northwest- ern University, took over the Journalism Class, while Mr. Millican did a noble job keeping the boisterous business staff under control. lk Ci. C.ill.il1.1n, l. Criimltx. Y. Russell. Nl. larlmii, li. lslwlzriin, Xl. .Kilt-iz. li, C ,inter- linrx. I. kiurlex. l. Rh-vilrs. I. Cir.ili.mw. lf Alllllll TI Eli Below, Rose, l'. lrwix, IS. liossert, ll. llugliew, l,. Renximer, IS. lfllioll, li, Smnley, Nl. Cioodwm. 1+ Iune Row, liill llossel, oods, Downs, l'lliolL. as A tie vote for Publicity Manager resulted in the joint officers, June Rose and Bill Dossett. Under their direction poster painting advanced to a fine art and tlie committee members labored long hours to pro- duce the masterpieces of publicity wliicli adorned our halls. F W W Y D They got their first whiff of printer's ink on their field trip to the L. A. Times. They received their first taste of the glamour of the newspaper profession when they had some of their literary gems printed in the CSLXV. The little Scribblers were indeed a happy lot as they ITICE within the protective portals of Miss Iredale's room every Friday morning. It is hoped that the Scribblers took with a grain of salt the learned remarks addressed to them by the members of the paper staff. It is probable, however, that the budding writers profited by the instruction and activities in which they engaged during this, the first year of their existence. Officers for the year were as follows: XY'alt XY'egner, president: Nadine Russell, vice-presi- dentg Bee Canterbury, secretaryg Leslie Drake. social chairmang Charles Chodzko, publicity manager. CRIBBLEH Strike up the Band they cried, and it was no sooner said than done. The Whittier High School Band with their flashing cardinal and white uniforms rose to new heights of excel- lence this year at the football games, assemblies and in the contest at Long Beach. It is a fact and not a theory that attractive majorettes do more than a little to add oomph to any band. The five vivaeious ba- ton twirlers, Alline Harrell, Jo Ann Ostrem, Edith Barlow, Ginger Humiston, and Barbara Carter were no exception. Mr. Chickanzeff was director, and Rex Barrett, Drum Major of the Band. Band members include Atkins, Basham, Belt Benton, Case, Chartier, Christie, Clarke, Crum Fra- lick, Francis, Fessier, Flynn, Franco, Cwlass, Harris Hill, Hoar, Ihrig, Ilten, Lee, Mann, Marks, Martin Massengale, McLean, Miller, Moen, Morris, Open- shaw, Orcutt, Ostrem, Parker, Pastrano, Quanstrom Renwick, Robbins, Robinson, Ruyle, Schwartz, Sin- clair, Shuman, Stanley, Stoddard, Spears, Thompson XValtmire, Xvinger, Yauchzee, canulli, Cushingham Southack, Schab, Trczcsh, Nichols, XY'alker. ERE of the song the Curls Cvlee Club scltetlons wer From the Hrst duleet downbeat to the last eeho e d greatly enjoyed by every llittner They performe for the K1wan1s Club the Rlvxera Woxnans Club annual muslc department concert m the aud1tor1un and the MCthOdlSt Church and took part IU the 1 s May 16 Under Mr Petty s dlrectlon, the Canine warbled wlrh ease x ' 9 , 1 7 I 7 .t x I V a , . . f Nlr. Hcmmurling and Nlr. Petty' working at piano. Mr. Hemmerling's proteges, the Boys' Glee Club, gave out witli melodious songs and continued their reputation for fine vocal achievements. They were aided by the efforts of the Boys' Quartet composed of jim Raysor, Don Fisher, Tucker Camp- bell and Bill Root. Their outstanding accomplishments include the Minstrel Show, the Christmas program, concerts in tlie community, and the Glee Club Spring Festival. NVith its striking beauty and quiet sim- plicity, the pageant, A Mystery for Christ- mas is classed as one of the most outstand- ing presentations yet given in the High School Auditorium. Departing from the conventional idea of a Christmas play, this yearls pageant brought forth a spirit of profound reverence that was noticeable throughout both the morning and after- noon performances. Drama, music, art, and home economics departments all joined forces and willingly worked toward one goal-the well-deserved success of the pageant. Scorning tlie low-brow exponents oi this tliing called Swing, tlie long under- wear group known cilicially as tlie Music Club studied Sibelius instead of tbe solid side and Bralims instead of boogie Woogie. New members were admitted only after the gruelling ordeal of performing musically for tlie ap- proval of tlie senior members. Mr. Hemmerling acted as adviser and Joy Haber was a competent Pres- ident. Assisting her were Barbara Gray, Vice President: Helen Siebert, Secre- taryg Antoinette Carlson as Treasurer, Pat Pulliam as Social Chairman and jim Raysor as Publicity Manager. viii li: iiiiiin. l, J C If, 'iq W lower riglit. lyUll1.lH1. C arlson, Sit-be t. .-Xboxe, Xiu-icons .ii play Lpper riulil. lin Hilnr in Y lu H1 P 1 Y' QQ .1 my it ' L I . N, ' U X ' I M l ffm. 235 JK t U w X , H 3 I A I 1- l L A ' ' EYE 0F 'PLALIICW R l l l 1.l lloxxiitl 'X Nlwlelieltl XN.1llser. NX'itli all the clever comebacks and subtle dialogue of this modern comedy-mystery, it is quite certain that not one yawn escaped or one eye drooped throughout the entire perform- ance of Eyes of Tlalocf' Paul Howard and Elaine Lamp played the romantic leads in this play based on an old Aztec legend. Included in the cast were: B. Brokaw, T. Xvoods, P. Kaske, D. Hudson, N. Connors, A. Scliolefield, K. Walker, B. Rand, L. Gar- nett, and J. Ostrem. Vivacious, talented Ginger I-Iumiston completely stole the hearts of the Pride and Prejudice cast and audience with her charming portrayal of Elizabeth Bennett. jack Albee as Darcy, Jean Donaghu as Mrs. Bennett, and Paul Howard as Mr. Bennett were all well cast as the leads. The endless hours of nerve-shattering rehearsal were not in vain, for critics proclaimed this the best play yet presented in the Auditorium. T. W 'QPRIIIE A ll PIlEJlYlllCE Y r :'f'M,e1' 'F in 1 5 ffl Y . 5? 9 , , - lx C M . ,J ' I xi ' ' - if -v V A ggqzi 17 fx A f V A 'f ' , ' 'I 1,5 . ,y 4. R 7' 1 '11 - V 9 ' ' . l ' A. Pa xi! ,Q A . . ' A T , W f,m ' .,'-1 v'-',- J? . YJ ' I fi' X ' 'QV' 1 if 12? :1Q?9'H0f!2 :'i'. wi, Ur 2 t Az K gg, i x ff gm-1-L5 2- 5 A 4 , I ' K 'Lg 5 q 9 : 2 ,N 5' 1 'P 4' 'B . fm gm A ss M 'Ms' f lf' -x Q my 1 6. 3,14 'Sv i I K ah ,N if x i , W, it 7 :Te I 1 U- 4 fa ' 4 xe are D. Adden. Y. Dorn. l. Sayer. il. Turk, AI. Turk, Nl. Horn. X. Connors, T, XY'oods, K. llelilln, sl. lirownell, .ind li. Them MA llllllli The business affairs of the Drama Department were handled by an energetic group of students known officially as the Drama Club. Such things as selling tickets for all Little Theater performances and managing the business angle of the Auditorium productions were in the line of duties ofthe club. Qfficers were Evelyn Sayer, Presidentg Tom NY'oods, Vice President: .lean Turk, Secretary, and Doris Adden, Business Manager. Miss Higley was adviser of the organization. 0 st MIN ll'4lU -will INN' Xxiwslt -IVHHQIH4 stag: suis lem link, I xtlxiz Nutr, lliirus .Xtltlt-ii rtziiliii riii 5 Li O l,ike so many noisy beavers, the members of the stage crew, attired in their fetching togs and with their mouths full of nails, consistently worked over-time to provide the excellent stage sets for all the major productions in the Auditorium. Glamour Boy Glenn Hyde was Stage Manager and Winsome Warde Brand was his right hand man in charge of lighting effects. The entire crew was under the supervision of Mr. Warren. From the artistys sketch, through the building in miniature and the final construction and man- agement of the completed set, the Stage Craft class is responsible for backgrounds for every Audi- torium program. CK 'PAGE Top picture, Ruth Fisher, livelyn McConnell, washing set, second picture, Conrad Moraga, Warde Brand at switchboard, third picture, Lou- ise Thorpe, Bernard Davis, Doris Horton, sound effects. Below, group picture of the entire crew at work on the Spotlight Revue set. NVith infinite tact and Charm, the EWCHQ'-IWO girls who make up the Ushers conducted students, parents and Community members to their seats at the many programs given in the Auditorium. Miss Drake is in Charge of the group to which the following girls belong: Marylyn Adams, Mary Lou Baldwin, -Ioan Benson, Pat Birge, Ruthellen Boreh- senius, Margaret Brooks, Marilyn Burke, Kathleen Carter, Nancy Charlton, Haroldine Cremer, Kath- ryn Dill, Beverly Doebler, La Rue Fair, Ethelyn Fleming, Arvilla Gandy, Gloria Hadley, Betty jean Harger, Betty Jean Hibbard, Peggy Massey, Bee Mon- ahan, Betty Sinnard and Patti Wiseman. ll0W 'I'llll A Above, Safety Committee. Center, Hou .ind Grounds. Lower, Dance Committu' Fllllllll Don W'alker and committee staged many successful hops, jumps, trots and just plain dances to the satisfaction of everyone. A large and active committee Work- ed long hours contriving to make our dances sparkle, but were re- paid by the good times everyone enioyed Qalso service pointsj. Honkey Goodwin and Jug Her- rick of the Safety Committee did a noble job, what with their clever CXXV articles, posters, and their solution of the parking lot safety problem. The ever-obvious problem of keeping the campus clean was again tackled this year by a new group, the House and Grounds Committee, under the chairman- ship of Frank Bovet. The campus reflected the success of this move- ment. to IBLICI TS With quiet dignity and unity of purpose, the members of the Bible Club, under the supervision of Miss Gebhardt, met each week to foster a spirit of Christian friendship and to help build Christian characters through g r o u p study of the Bible. First semester officers were Mar- garet Haag, President, Minnie Perkins, Vice Presidentg Betty Stanley, Secre- tary, Nellie Hunt, hymn leader. Officers changed at the half as follows: Ida Mae Campbell, President, Robert Lindsay, Vice President, Margaret Marshall, Secretary, Jewel Rollins, Hymn Leader. f V A just to prove that it pays to keep the pro- verbial nose to the grindstone and maintain the required ten grade points each semester, the blue stockingsn of Whittier High took their annually allotted holiday at San Diego. The inhabitants are probably still recovering, as it was reported that the mild-mannered scholars were none too easy on the poor monkeys and penguins. George Stone wielded the gavel as President during the first semester and turned it over to Jane Smith, fellow senior, for the second round. Other first and second semester of- Hcers are listed as follows: Vice President, Homer Simmons, Bernard Auld, Secretary, Louise Jutzi, Clara Pyle, Social Chairman, Norma Jean Downing, Marilyn Cole. Con- genial Mr. Cleveland acted as adviser for the group. mlars rrnel lu the San Diem: frm. Xlr. Nixon presides. lllc members include: Briswl, Sword. Sargent, Sturm, CQauffn1.ln, Ciuiner, Murkeller, lewis Bliss. Duwning, Hunt, Hclclmer, Xxlwudx, Simmunx, klulli, Myers, Cox, lhbcuck, x1Cci0I'lT1lL'k Burke, Ilxby, Ponce, .md Howard. UIE 'l'lS'l'S Mr. jordan was the faculty adviser for the Science Club and under his guidance, the group established a solid foundation on which to build a larger and better or- ganization next year. Pictured at the left are Harold Miller, jim Black, Charles Babcock and Marilyn Burke working in i the Museum. If industry and hard work are indicative, the Science Club should certainly be rated as one of the most successful in school. The juvenile Bur- banks and Einsteins convened weekly under the leadership of Jimmy Robinson. After the completion of the Mu- seum in the basement of the Science Building, the club set out for new fields to conquer and became engaged in an onslaught of scrapbook making, and field trips. llAlX Al-IT Those aesthetically minded found their opportunity for expression in the Art Club. Combined with the field trip to an Sift exhibit and several inter- esting guest speakers, club members also engaged in creative work at meet- ings and acted as an incentive to increase cultural and creative interests and worthy use of leisure time. Talented Tom Wfoods, President, Ruth Hooper, Vice President, Charlene Atkinson, Secretaryg Marilyn Burke, Treasurer, Norma Downing, Social Chairman, and Mr. Ellis, adviser, were responsible for the planning and con- ducting of the bi-weekly meetings. . cc ig il, i' iurlmu. X Merrlly jabbermg what they called French Le Cercle Franczus enjoyed a successful year whxch mcluded many lnterestmg programs A club song was adopted whxch w1ll be sung at all fu turt meetlngs and a new COHSIIIUIIOH was voted upon Iaul Howard and Qllver XVh1tcomb pounded the gavel M1ss George advlsed and the followlng assisted Floyd Cuff Mar1or1e Murray Evelxn Sa5 er Ruth Mary Roberts Marbart MCCOfmlCk tan 'Sargent and Duck My ers The popular Spanish Club under the direction of Miss XY'icl4lund was active even in proportion to its large size. Carol Coiner turned over her duties as President to Kenny Hayes at the second semester, while Bob Valenzuela and Marilyn Cole, Vice Pres- ident and Secretary, kept their offices throughout the year. Llli' l3Ai IlLIiANi llllli IIEITCHE VEREI Interesting but quite unintelligible to outsiders was the discussion at the German Club meetings, since everyone spoke in German. Few in number, yet mighty in spirit, the club members were among the most enthusiastic and interested students on the campus. German culture and philosophy were studied and talks by guest speakers were absorbed at the monthly meetings. Stan Morketter as President was aided and abetted by Pete Teresi as Vice President, Marjorie Strobel as Secretary, Mildred Horn as Social Chairman, and Miss Fink as adviser. Nl. llavismi, M. Horn. P. il-CYCYI, M. Strocbcl. Morkctter, l.. D. Tlwmiiwn, l., Good 1 latin Ciluh mcmbcrx. Bcliiw. the Romans relax at .lllflllll banquet. Right, Otlicers in cluractcristi llivmfm togas. i0IllI,I'l'l'lli During the consulship of Chuck Babcock and his working satellite officers, the Latinas Sol- dalitatis delyed deep into the past and finally came up for air at the end ofthe year and climaxed their activities with the traditional Roman Banquet. As always, the seasoned members had great sport watching the recruits drink the ox-blood at the mystic initiation rites. Accomplishments of the year include purchase of a piano, and plans for the redecoration of the Roman Room in the latest latin fashion. S if I,k'l'kll1Nl'lKl ilu' lntcrnux 11111 is iii ,T .. L Xlixs Schilling and Xlarjorie Cioodwin liitt-rii,ilioli.ilists tn! rliiii it ni niion 'Nilxer Ball, Equally true of all the school clubs, interest in the Xvorld Friendship Club took a sudden jump during the picture taking season. The interest remained at the same high peak, however, throughout the rest of the year. Wfhittier played host to the State Convention this spring with a crowded, ex- tremely interesting all-day session on May IO. Malcolm Perkins, State President, acted as chairman, while Midge Goodwin, local president, took over the tremen- dous task of organizing the details and planning. She was assisted by Evelyn Sayer, Vice President, Gerry Smith, Secretary, Anne Scholefield, Social Chairman, Bud Elliott, Treasurer, and Miss Schilling, adviser. W P. August, Dr. Nlyrick, Ni. Perkins, Mr. Robinson r. Rohinso 'I'HIi Rltil l Iflilll l,l'llCl1.U'Ll, loin PoslJl.Colir.1tl Xlifitl!-1' ISI l O r. Pitts. Russell ,I-iurnigan, Allan Schab, XV-'lihe radio lUIllI1lCl.lI1S with Nlr. Pills. i Many of the mysteries of the airways were deduced and solved by members of the Radio Club. The nine boys who make up the membership of the club received training from adviser Mr. Pitts and gained much practical experience on their own. Russ journigan, President: Conrad Moraga, Secretary: and Bill Pritchard, Sergeant-at-Arms, took care of the business affairs of the club for the following members: Paul Arredondo, Hector Arevalo, Robert Morales, Gavin Pritchard, Tor- rance Parker and Dave Hare. f THE .llli Mr. Wfatson and his balsa boys or future Lindberghs of the Airplane Club, talked in such aeronautical terms as: tail-backu and ceiling zerof' The main activity of this small group was the planning and construction of model airplanes. The club elected Jimmie Hallmark as their President and Calvin Bottom as their Secre- tary. Members included: Gene Lewis, Jack Higdon, Fred Redman, Eugene Moore, Dean Xvolf, jerry Govin, Roland Schutt, and john Cathcart. liuture .ilrmen reeeixe derailed flying ll!NIl'LlflIUI1N from Xlr. Xxnllsull mark, C. Bottom, G. Lewis, QI. Hig Mr. Wfztson. lf. Redman. 1 P 1 1 The hard working Pep Committee wracked their collective brains thinking up clever rallies and schemes to encourage school pep. Mrs. Nixon did a nice job of keeping the pepsters in harness, and was assisted by a capable group of ofhcers. Among the assemblies to be remembered are the Santa Barbara pep rally and the Letterman's assembly. -Iody Logue and Bud Elliott shared the Presidency of the Pep Committee this year and were assisted by the fol- lowing hrst and second semester offi- cers: Vice President, Nancy Charlton, George Stoneg Secretary, Gerry Smith, Peggy Xvheelerg Rallies, Ruth Harding Publicity, George Stone, Jody Logueg Stunts, Page Richardson, Leland Roberts. NY'ith only their ever-mounting total of service points as a reward, the Cardinal Guards gave generously of their time and patience keeping order at games and Auditorium pro- grams. NVith courtesy as their watch- word and fetching red caps to dis- tinguish them, the Guards per- formed their duties with admirable fortitude and self-Control. The following fellows made up the Cardinal Guards: Barreles, Beard, lflory, lfraneis, Gillet, Gurley, Hoar, Holtgrave, jones, Langley, Lilly, Marschner, Morton, Musgrove, Ose- gawa, Parks, Reyes, Robertson, Roeder, Sotello, Stull, Swalm, A. XY'agner, L. Wfagner. 1-4 l,- fbi Above, the men of service tht guards It-Ii inp, li. Hyde, S. 5ll.lI1.1l1.H1. I,ovi' r ts ei: lieloxs, Guards L. Langley and C. klones WN A'l I'E IIA 'I' A group of about 180 students known as Car- dinal Guides probably does more work for less credit than any organization in school answering telephones, running errands, dispensing equip- ment, collecting absence cards, delivering blue slips and being generally useful, One service hour each day is allotted to these workers who are stationed all over the campus. IH l llima . I Scum, l'. lhshell. Urs. L-vliliscll rd T 0 ' 1 ' 0 -. C4 1 The greater man, the greater courtesy, or To be, rather than to seemn were the mottnes of the Courtesy Club. The mem- bers had great fun conducting the new students on tours of the campus and ac- quainting them with the ways and means of the school. The club elected oihcers every quarter and members wore attractive club pins. Mrs. Counsell advised and directed the affairs of the group. nny Wfilker, li.vnn1e Sirrs. in-I XX ewsnian. . I vp iv-745-'W - , Q,bp5if .' ff' W ' ' X They planted ferns, daisies and icepla around the auditorium, they raised and sold chickens, they attended conventions-alto- gether they cut themselves a nice loc of pub- licity, did the Future Farmers of America. Mr. Gibson, teacher of Agriculture, super- vised the organization and the officers were as follows: President, Bob Valenzuela, Vice President, Charles Hubbard, Treasurer, Robert Stranahang Reporter, Dave Kiblerg Watch Dog, Bob Pierce. AGRICULTURALIS S I i C Hubbard. 'lf Henderson. Center, ili. Nldftlllkil, A. ilicuher, l , K. Homeier. ATHLETIM Tom Sepulveda Doctor.Rogers Don XVinttrs Unnoticed from the outside but very eilicient on the inside are the trainers and managers of the high school athletic department. For many years Tom Phelan has headed this group of men. He cares for all injuries that might occur and all equipment used by this department. Seen at all home games was Doctor Rogers, the school phys- ician, who also gives all physical examinations at the Hrst of every year. Trading off during the day, thc trainers were seen doing various jobs around the gym, such as handing out towels, rc- pairing boys and equipment, and acting as life guard for both boys' and girls' swimming classes. ll.1p XXYJCI' l Ial illurly Trainer, Tom Phelan , . el si'-521' ' . avw iwvrl 1 ,wwai ll-in liillwri l r egg? 'HEEH LEADER This yearls pep section featured Kenny Xvalker as yell leader and the sister combination of Dorothy and Rosanna Gilbert. Kenny was a good reason for the enthusiasm shown at the games as well as at the assemblies. Rosanna and Dorothy were peppy in leading songs as Well as yells. The Gilberts started something new with their yell leading and any future song leaders will have to be good to equal them. X .ills 'Pllllll CAL FI ALI After winning the Foothill League crown, the Cardinals entered the C.I.F. quarter finals. The first game was played on Hadley Field with the Jackrabbits from Long Beach Poly. The Cards were the decided under-dogs in this fray. However, when the final gun went off, the hard fighting Redbirds had once again come out on top. The following Saturday saw the battle-worn Cardinals in the finals. The game was played in the Los Angeles Memorial Coliseum against Santa Barbara's Golden Tornado. In a previous game earlier in the season, the Redbirds defeated the Tor- nado at Santa Barbara. However, this time it was Santa Barbara,s turn, and when the gun went off the Cardinals for the second time in eleven hard fought games were on the short end of the score. The 1940 champions were the greatest of great teams. Undaunted by odds, they sought only for victory. Led by their three co-captains, Buck Jarnagan, John Elias, and Pete August, as well as the in- dividual work of each member, the team climbed to the top and remain there as the greatest team in the history of fine Wliittier High School teams. Much of the credit for these victories goes to the excellent coaching of john Arrambide and Tom Phelan. ,,. ff I QQ' ,A -uf fi- '-... gy -..,, K .,.,,wii W, ,t LaQ'?S:i4sg,,, 49, U A vw- . ,fix N 5 1 4 ' igf., fl 8 W? W... 'lf , u l 55? f 4 -. Q, in - M ,, J wg ., . jk 9 I , X , w N :K - J' 'A fi A Q , 1 , if A Q- f rf, ,v , M A , A, , . . 'X w W , Kiki S Us . . ig J x W Mi N W ,, , 1 , 54, A . . AQ 5 iyf. I f, ' W I ' , 'Q-'M 1 '72, . if A 72,4 f f iz ' I W vis . x 'ibn I X . . 5 . .. 4---.-fv- ..-...- na ,,.- ,K , A . K fl- Agri:-av..-42, -1 N ,ltwv if - - r W. A .... u...,,,,,, ' 1 .- . . L 1.1 ' , K' 11 ' -- -, . '5 .Vi'LT- -, 'Q , 4 , ,Z vm .5 ig ' ,,1,g1lYm.,,4 O , iw-TL sfmf Li f'.,.,-A ' ,.. f ,L.,fgM.f'1'if.g '4.g .. X 1 f, M' 'Mi 1,,v,,: . ff fx ' ,' 9:2 , 'Lf -.mga ' ..- cibAQj,', .A ,CJ 4 .M W ga? vhlalyfd. ' -- 1 W' .-'1 '.J 'f1 n b ' 'ff --.mr , , '. , g Q ..xf Q- , U ,. ,V H VAll'l'l'Y F00'l'BALL The lifted league rule prohibiting ath- letes from taking part in more than one sport a semester permitted a full-strength Whittier team to report. Coach Arrambide had a wealth of big and fast boys. The first game was played at night on Hadley Field with Whittier defeating Excelsior, 7 to 0. The next game was a different story, how- ever. After leading at the half, 12 to 0, the Cards dropped before Redondo, 20 to 12. One week later, the Redbirds took revenge on a bewildered Pasadena C. frosh eleven, winning 27 to 0. The Redbirds rolled on to Santa Barbara to defeat the Dons, 13 to 10. That was probably the greatest victory for Whittier during the whole year. 5, Seppi, Elms, Alarnagan, and Harris. Rama I Q-in passes to Allenxwnrth Sparked by the fine playing of john Elias, Whittier won its Hrst league game at Mark Kepple, 34 to 6. The Cardinal quarter-back passed to Wright, Kulzer and Seppi for three of the scores and ran distances of 12 and 45 yards for two more. In this game, XVhittier showed the Aztecs their full strength. In the second league tilt, Whittier defeated last year's championship Al- hambra Moors, 20 to 13. The game was played at night on the college field. Two of the scores were made through the air and the third was made the hard way by line-plunging Buck Jarnagan. I lil l T lvtlt- .Xiigusnieiitcr XXL-gif T kl' .. .nt l 3 4 Iupping I'ml Cieurge l lclalc lewis, ltml Elias crosses Redondcfs goal HH ITY ...... Whittier,s next victims were the Glen- dale Dynamiters, coached by Amby Schind- ler. Glendale tried hard but was no match for the fighting Cardinals. ln the Hrst half, Wfhittier scored twelve points, which they held for the balance of the game. The second half was played on more even terms with neither team scoring. Whittier was minus John Elias and several other first string men. The final score was Whittier 12, Glendale 0. Tackles. Yaliclucc .mil Beard I Bailey, Pnstrano, Albee, Nagle, Garrick, and McC.islin. The Rose Bowl was the scene of Whittier's next victory. Hoover was the defeated team on the short end of a 20-6 score. Whittier's aerial at- tack worked perfectly, as usual, for two scores. This victory clinched the league championship for the Cards for the second time in three years. The last league game was played with Woodrow Wilson on Albertson Field. The Cards ended a glorious season with a 21-6 win over the Bruins. Whittier held the upper hand throughout the entire game until the last quarter when Wilson scored against the Whittier reserves. 1122 is ew -. i , .ua K Caprnn, Curcumn, Cfupp, Clunnurs, l'l.ll I11L'I', Routledge v A R1 l T Y O O 6 Backs, Brand and Klnascn Harris snags a long one against Hoover ,irsity football managers were Alvin Rice. james Foster, Austin Drake, and O. H. Hughes. VAR ITY lill ERVE The Cardinal reserves were very instrumental in the champion- ship football team's victories. They offered stiff opposition to the first stringers in scrimmage every night. The reserves played three games against other reserve teams. Two of them, they won and the other they lost. n .Xrramlwitle .ire plClUI'L'Ll l limie Keeper X1.irlin ,,.,f , Il E E F 0 0 'I' I3 A L L The Bee Grid squad got off to 11 bad start this year by losing their first game to the Excelsior Pilots, 7-0. The following games brought five losses and two victories. Romero, McDonald, Gray and Laughlin turned in outstanding performances on the line while Pastrano was an important figure in the backfield. The team was excellently coached by Don Cole, who, as usual, showed his capacity for hard work. 138 livluw ix .1 bit ul .lution between lligli lives. The lice lcuermen above arc: .-Xmlerson, Brant. Cuff, llosseir, Downs, C1r.1y. llernandul. lewis, lauglilin, Nlcinll. Miller, Xiu-rs, Xlu- Ibiimld. Pond. Vito, Perry, Sinipluns, Ty rom-, Tyrone, Tun-si. lynxl. Mark Kepple Bees .md the xwillllllfl' .iptgiin Pugh, Couch Martin Ccc lUllCI'IUCI1 .ilmve ,irut Pugh, Agec, Belt, l'lori:x, liarvilo, Irwin, I 3 Nloritgoiiwry, Morgali, Nlcliinney, Newton, lainc, lomcroy, Qualls. Ramlcr, Slllux, Swan, Vfellmrii, .md Vfhccler. This year's Cee Football team was one of the best under the excellent coaching of Mark Martin. The final league standing showed the Cardinals tied with the Bruins of W'oodrow Wilson. These boys will make fine material for Don Cole and John Arrambide in the years to come. junior Pugh captained the team from his quarterback position. BALL l C o t iptun Lee Heels Co-captain O. B. Hughes After holding the league championship for five years, Coach Don Douglas, varsity finally dropped before Hoover. Whittier started strong by taking Tustin and Excelsior after one day of prac- tice. The varsity next traveled to Huntington Beach for the Tournament. XWhittier won their first game from Redondo by a score of 30 to 19. The next night the Cardinals fell before a strong San Diego Hoover team 36 to 26. As a preliminary to the Hrst league game, Wfhittier beat Pasa- dena llunior College Freshmen in a thrilling contest. The Hrst league game at Hoover was won by Hoover 40 to 27. The next two games were repeats of the first with beatings from Glendale and Wfoodrow Nvilson. lilins. center Holmes, forward Currx form ard VAR ITY BAKET Mark Kepple and Alhambra fell before the Cards and the second round brought Q1 defeat at the hands of the champion- ship Hoover quintet. The sec- ond Xvoodrow XY'ilson game was an exciting defeat, 39 to 46. Another win from Kepple and a loss to Alhambra ended the season. Coach Douglas Topping. guard ll ey, guard .fXuguxt. gLl.lI'Li XY'hittier 0 YS S- .WH 26 -+9 27 lf, 4I 61 -U lf' KH V1 -Oi ZH RE Tuxtin ifxuelxior Redondo Hoover, S P.kI.CQ. H iximx 'er filexidale XVilson Kepple Alh, ilmi lur.1 Hn Jmlx 'er' Cflendile Vfilson Kepple .'Xli1,lI11bl1l NlCcl.lSllI'l, forward Parlwy. guard Atkins, forward VAR ITY The picture on the left shows a bit of action in the Woodrow Wilson game. Wfhittier players are Bill Holmes and O. B. Hughes. The one on the right was taken at the first Kepple game. Wfhittier players are Bliss, 234 McCaslin, 9g and Parliey, 14. 142 The reserves shown above are XVarren Knox, Lloyd Manning, Norman Hoff, Vfard Morris, Ralph Barnewalt, and Gene Bliss. These reserve boys will probably comprise the material for next year's varsity Hve. The four managers are Gerald Routledge, Dick Lewis, Dick Garrick and Tom Hudson. XVin or lose. the NY'hittier basketball games are always full of action and tension. The Cardinal players are noted for their flash offensive and sportsmanship. Upper left picture, a typical scram- ble, and left, Hank Bailey takes deep breath before shooting goal. At the first of the season, the Bees had a sure fire championship team, They won their first three practice games by convincing margins. The first league game was dropped to Hoover, the second was won from Glendale. XVilson defeated the Cards, who then won from Kepple, and Alhambra. The second round was almost an exact repeat of the first. Hoover was the only team to defeat Wfhittier. Xclion in one of ilie exciting Bee gaines. l i Coach Douglas .ind Captain Pond. BEE BA KETBALL The Bee team is pictured be- low. Reading from left to right in the first row: Zono, Cole, Case, Block. XVaskom, Herrick, Rice and Rouzer. Back row, Routledge Cmanagerj, Brow- nell, Auld, Razor, Casselman, Chilton, Pond, Simmons, and Post. CEE Through the efforts of Coach Mark Martin and the leadership of Captain junior Pugh, the Whittier Cees chalked up a fine record of scores in both league and practice games, having 99 points to their opponents' 26. Captains Roberts and Pugh and Coach Martin E . The Dee team has been growing in prominence during the past seasons. This year they were led by Leland Roberts as captain. The Dees hope to have a league of their own in the near future. 14 5 Coach 'Iom Phelan, Captain Jack Phillips and Conch Mark Martin. BEE TRAC Under Coach Tommy Phelan and Mark Martin this yearls Bee squad produced some good athletes who will be excellent material for next year. Jack Phillips, Tom Pico, Don Baby, Bill Bayless, Bob Strahle, Howard Wal- ton, and Richard Grey were the leading point makers. After a hard season, they ended in a tie with Glendale for second place. I Q0 NCEE X XC Led by Dick Morgan as captain and Dick Newton and Benny Okami as leading point scorers, are the Cee tracksters who are pic- tured at the right. On the line, ready for a start are the members of this year's Cardinal Bee track team. l lflli'l'll' 'l'llll'Ii The varsity track team won two and lost three track meets in league competition this year. O. B. Hughes, Albert Harris, and George Valencia broke school records in the 440-yard dash, pole vault, and high jump, respectively. Harris and Hughes, both Seniors, have contributed much to track throughout their high school careers. pw' J 1 I INJQ S XJ , 1 L . J n v 1 11'r I f 4'f'.f, I , lihlv v- . ' iff, - , . - Hx-.Ar JN if H.. EBALL Coach Cole demonstrating first baseman stance to Xarslty baseball team This year's baseball season saw one of the most mixed-up situations in a long time. Wfhittier finished in the middle division after starting out for another Foothill league crown. W'hittier,s mound staff had the services of Louis Newton and Jim Foster. The seniors in the infield were Wfeger and Brown. In the outfield Elias and Topping graduated, leaving a host of material for next year. Kenny Brown l,ui1Newluli llll Ii .'Xrr.imhide .ind Capt, -l.xrn.1g.1n UNl 0K YAHCITY The unior Varsit ' has rown . l g into a strong combination in the past year from the fine coaching of Johnny Arrambide. For the first time this year, Wfhittier High has played in two leagues, the Sunset league as Well as the Foothill league. 5, 1, HE ERVE Under a farm system the reserves played a game scheduled on the boys' athletic field as well as the girls' field. Bill Patterson was the coach of the re- serves and deserves ll large portion of the Ifarm's success. C. I. F. WATER P0110 SO Pictured above is one of thc Hrst games that this ICANN Played during the season. Using last year's first string Bee material, Coach Holloway produced a Southern California championship varsity water-polo squad. Led by Captain Jim Robinson, the Cards won 12 out of 13 games. The strong Huntington Beach Oilers defeated the Cards in the eighth match. It was fast, rough and exciting. The final score was Huntington Beach 4, Whittier 3. ff K , o . 4, I I . u . !,' i l J I The boys who were named All Southern Cal on Hrst and second strings arc shown above. They nrt Carman, Iflliott, Morketter, Df-well and Perkins. gi 2 CHAMPIU The climax of the season came in the final game when Xvhittier sunk the Oilers with a 10 to 3 victory for the Southern California championship title. The Cards also were winners of the eighth annual water- polo tournament at Fullerton. .AXlim'e .ire the members of the Ci.l.F. Ciliampiomhip Varsity team. Morketter and Per- kins controlled sprint and tailback positions effectively while Captain Robinson and Carman held down the forwards. Dowell and Elliott were very efficient at guards. Many attempted goals were stopped by Hoff as goalie. Top. Coach Holloway and Cap rain Robinson. Above is the dynamic Bee Whter Polo team with Captain Klaasen and Coach llulloway pictured .xt the left. Although the Bees did not end up with high honors, they were nevertheless a fast and pow- erful team. They won 6 games and lost 3 by close margins. Controlling the sprint position was Captain Ed Klaasen, who was also high point man. Boutwell at center back did some very effective ball playing while Downs and Shutt at forward accounted for most of the scoring. On the defense were Dron and Con- ley at guards and O'I-Iare as goalie. BEE WATER POL0 l 1 'EE UHMIP' .W. ' L 'kph' llullmxu .md C lllllll lmnk Puucliur. .IK right, Below, Lee C.l,lf. filmin- pion Imloms is Xe L'-rais- ,ma Led by Captain Frank Poueher, Heber Hol- loway's Cee water-polo team came into the finals of the season with Southern California championship honors. They were victors in 10 games out of 12. Poucher was high point man with Morrison making some miraculous goals. Holding down Hrst string positions were Baker, Heisterman, Poucher, Morrison, John- son, Pursell, and Orr. li i ea , 34-.1','? + ' Q ..,4. .L J,,'.3- ,ivy-J 'Ur ,fk -:fJ 'Pl qJ'kvilJ ',-4 5' J L A-'AJ fi'A'23 V 54 BEE Above, Bee Captain -Iim Drim and Cleo Cap- tain Frank Poucher. At right, familiar scenes of the daily work-out. iff and CEE Stronger than ever with several important ad- ditions to their ranks, the Bee swimming team was champion material. Winning the two large pre-season meets, they charged through to an undefeated season. Freshman Don Bradford was the top scorer, constantly making firsts in the 50- and 100-yard sprints. Jim Dron's record breaking breast-stroke was another outstanding feature. Ed Klaasen, Virgil Boutwell, Roland Shutt, Dick Downs, Pat Archer, and Jim Downs were other important members of this team. VAR ITY All HIC Winning the L. A. High Relays and Invitational meet, all dual meets except one, and the Foothill League tilt, the Varsity squad headed toward So. Cal. Championship hon- ors. This fast team was led by Captain George Dowell. C l ll ll y and Qaptain Imwell. The L.l.lA. Lllampionship swimming team. Outstanding swimmers were Stan Morketter and George Dowell in the 50- and 100-yard free style, Malcolm Perkins and Wfalter Elliott in the back stroke. Record breaker in the breast stroke was Don Garman. Hank Bailey did well in the 220-yard free style, while Bob Gurley added to the four-man relay. 155 A , g v 1 - A v '- 1 lluuli, Osborne, Stanley, Pendcrignxft, Cliisliinglmni, Iiloek, Tcrcsi. U.1ul1 lfred Hanson f' Captain Pete Tercxi l The Redbird racqueteers did not finish very high in the season but turned out some outstanding players. Claire Krueger led the group in singles with jerry Rouzer and Pete Teresi close behind The doubles were made up by Green and Stanley as one set and Cushingham and block made up the other set. Also under the direction of Fred Hansen the Junior Varsity had 21 good team. Atkins, Orem, Miller, and Pierpoint led the Junior Varsity to a number of victories. In the intramural tournament, Teresi won the singles, and Teresi and Absliier were doubles victors. -Iunior Varsity members .ire Pierpoinl, Simmons, 'l'lmm,xson, llol'l'm,xn, C in n lessicr, lougce. Moreno, Orem, Crocker, Vfliitlakcr, Xlillcr, Vfamtl. Virsitv members are Krue er Atkins Green -Xbsliier Cuiffnun Roultr WIRE TLI L much XX e 'ner with C i, .npuin lhsxr This year saw XValt Wegner's muscle men capture second place in the 16th annual So. Cal. wrestling Hnals which were held at our high school. The Cards were represented in every bout, placing Hrst, second, or third. First place winners were Rodriguez at IOS pounds and Captain Pastrano at 125 pounds. Kataoaka, Pastmno, Laughlin, Garcia, XYinger, XY'.iltmirc, Charlton, Rodriguey. Oshimo. 58 G 0LF At the first of the season the Whittier Golf Team found itself in need of material. The three golf mainstays, Frank Atkins, Edgar Erwin, and Breen Murphy, carried through in the pinches. The Redbird golfers were very fortunate in the use of one of the Hnest courses in this region. The Cardinal Clubbers were instructed by Coach Don Douglas. k Atkins Bret-n Murphy Idg l I THA- RAL As a source of exercise, all boys are provided with one period a day live days a week in which they participate in various sports. The schedule is so arranged that the boys may have a variety, in- cluding football, basketball, baseball, swimming, and tumbling. One day is provided for a health education class to which attendance is compulsory. These lecture classes are conducted by Don Cole and Al Wfhitcomb. Cooling OH' Barter Up A Nurs fxmil ir' xicxr ut .Xl Xliliitt-mil' lctluriilt ii ut' of l' ll llili ltlutmii-iii tlawcs, I--iiiball in thc top picture .ind basketball .ll the bottom .ire tw., sports that .ire niloyeil nmsi ul .ill by the boys, The sports that were play- ed during the physical educa- tion period this year were football, basketball, swim- ming, tumbling, baseball, and tennis. The plan of all after- school athletes reporting for last period gym was tried again this year. Xl S b l J- L0 Febvrc L. jutzi P. Burke Y. Counts G.A.A.0FFlCEI1. The efliciency of the Girls' Athletic Association this year was due to the initiative and leadership shown by the officers. The cabinet was very ably managed by G.A.A. President Virginia Scholefield and Vice President Tally Thompson. Lorna Goodin was a very com- petent secretary and Janet Whittemore, an excellent social chairman. The rest of the cabinet was composed of the following sport man- agers: Marjorie Stroebel, Jane Le Fevbre, Basketballg Louise llutzi, Volleyballg Pat Burke, Baseballg Yvonne Counts, Hockeyg Ruby Huggins, Archeryg Doris Adden, Badmintong Mary Hanson, Tennisg Alia Mae Bearden, Swimming. R. Huggins D. Addon XI. Hanson A. M. Bc. iv ,- v P Q X nritni t vnipwn 1.Cioo-,lin e 1 litireltn Clurllon, Ulumi, ilisrumoio. Q oulilx. ttitltl K wtlin. llxonipson, Slroebul, 15111, lirovin, ueein nr ueeili llmitls-ill. villlfgl row, Ciillverr. lllsley, L 1 une, llarmon, Hurlw, Dodge. Ki-pple. ,cv 1 fur ki..'X..-X, Prexitlenl X irginm Selioleheltl Ti x ffNYf'7 it X Xvearers Club is made up of the girls who have partici- pated in a sufhcient number of sport seasons to earn 1000 points, at 100 points L1 season. After earning 1000 points a girl is given her and after earning S00 more, she is allowed to purchase 21 sweater with one stripe. fexwyn 161 li llE'I'BlLL 7 Above are seen the champion tall and midget basketball teams. Under the able management of Jane Le Febvre and Marjorie Stroebel, the basketball season got off to a flying start. 242 girls signed up and 150 received their 100 points. The Sopho- mores copped top honors in the Midget division and the Seniors came out first in the Talls. Phyllis Harvey, Lorna Goodin, Margaret Reese, and Barbara Reichling captained the win- ning teams. liaskelball captains Mgr, le liebvre Mgr. Stroebul . ' Cupid had nothing on the G A A archers when it came to accuracy This small but interested group arched everx Tuesday and Thursday during the season and gained much xaluable experience Ruby Huggins was the manager VIILLEYBALL Top sn girls who parritipattd in archerx left 'Norn11Duxnini, Right Vlinzgcr Rubs Huggins Xolluball Nlanmgtr hil Q U l Lfxlnb, I nthusiasticalls soclsing the white leather ball some 160 girls plax ed solley ball ex ers Tuesdax and Thursdas afternoon The two Senior teams were x ictorious in all their games, the two Iumor teams were second, the four Sophomore teams third, and the four freshman teams fourth in interclass com petition lt i i . 7 . . V f 7 . V . . ' - Y' - 'W' m ' .A V V I I , . x I , . , i . r k', A' , . . .j , I Y . . Below is the clminpion senior volley bill team, i QQ a ' 1' A jf , Vollcy K l team in action. louis- ,I if, s' '. 1 'V Y , . ' Y Y Y Y V Y. . . . . V . Y . - Q ii HIDCKEY Aside from a few barked shins and battered ankles, the G.A.A. hockey season was en- tirely successful. Yvonne Counts acted as manager and Ifdith Robinson and Louise Klutzi captained the winning teams. Enthusiasm and spirit were high during the short hockey season and the 45 upper elassmen who signed up prac- ticed faithfully. Ruth Sw.irtst'.iger 'Xl.lll.lgCI Nlary llanson Neiyily Pierce in lCll0l1 The prospective Alice Marbles wielded their racquets with skill and strength dur- ing the tennis season. In interclass competi- tion, Marian Hubman and Mary Hanson, xluniors, were the winners. The beginners, intermediates and advanced divisions were organized and had their respective captains. lu tht yi lur lIll1ClL'fI irt lists if 1 bistbnll umm in action BASEBALL Capable Pat Burke man- aged the G. A. A. baseball season. Three Freshman, three Sophomore, two junior, and one Senior team, making some 130 girls altogether, gathered on the held to pitch and bat some nice curve balls each afternoon. At the end of the season the games ended in a three-way tie for first place by two Sophomore teams and the Senior team. One of the most popular of the after-school sports, baseball was well at- tended and proved to be a valuable means of exercise and an incentive to the making of new friends. Champion baseball team 4:3 Pal Burke. mavuigcr and sur pitcher. 5 Doris Adden Exponents of the shuttlecock sport had a suc- cessful season this year. Under the management of Doris Adden, some sixty femmes reported each Monday and Wednesday afternoon to play and talk some fairly good games of badminton. Showing admirable perseverance, the girls served and swung with vigor at the elusive birdie Pattern swimmin G.A.A. Swimmin belles H S WIM M I G Industriously paddling after school, at noon, and in all their spare moments, the G.A.A. swim- mers were nothing if not perservering. Manager Alia Mae Beardon directed the inter-class meets, and Mrs. Redmond and Miss Balliet coached the beginners and the divers. The G.A.A. has been exceedingly active this year. Starting the year out with a bang, a pep rally was held to introduce new girls to after-school sports. Cardinal Mixers were held at the beginning of the year but were discontinued because of lack of student in- terest. The G.A.A. also sponsored a success- ful orchestra dance. In the spring, Virginia Scholeiield, Jane Le Febvre, Louise jutzi, and Mrs. Moulton attended the G.A.A. Con- vention at Santa Barbara. The last of April, the NVhittier campus and G.A.A. was hos- tess for a Playday. The annual banquet climaxed the year's affairs. ncheon was part of 3 play-day given in A G.il.A. ACTIVITIE' left, Pep rally: right, Cardinal Xlixer l nf Amwfwvw IIIVERSIUNS ww .www l X If l'.'l'.l. Ill CE. Thls year the P T A dances were many yarled and successful From the strlctly lnformal noon dances through the matlnee dances, post game record dances, and Frl day nnght orchestra dances, one and all were thoroughly enjoyed lf not appreclated by the student body Don the Walker and hls dance commxttee gave generously of thelr tnme and ab1l1ty to make the dances well orgamzed, well decorated and well llked The successful Journahsm ump, and the Vlennese Gardens dance that fea tured Frank Nelson are remembered wlth pleasure 1 XX m C yu SIL sh ng turn rut . 7 , 7 . . . , V ' Y , . y . 1 r 1. r - ze - J as l,.l1CL'c,UlUX1llllCC Works lr. sfornwing the lj: i Aji ' 1 l x w ' .HLlllEi Every boy in school, regardless of Whether or not he is well versed in the tonsorial art, belongs to the Razor Club. Club activities were numerous and varied this year. Big Shaver, Albert Harris, Coaches Heber Holloway and Don Douglas were the planners for this organization. The hilarious Minstrel Show and the second annual Barber Shop Hop were highlights. Th lrrtshmtn Council directs and plans t um r us freshman autixities, Their active councils promoted many schemes and ideas which gave the under- classmen the reputation of being the peppy half of the Student Body. They turned out in swarms for all school affairs and en- thusiastically entered into all the activities. The annual Freshman-Sophomore Dances have always been worth remembering, and this year's was no exception. IIERULASS AIVTIYITIEU The idea of a class potluck which the Ifreshmen and Sophomores orig- inated and carried out this year was a very good one, judging from the success of the undertaking. If fu- ture classes can keep up with the pace set by the Classes of ,43 and ,44, XVhittier High School will have no reason to Worry about school spirit. Xu n rm L1 r-mi 1 lu lx u rul l'ir'enL ini lui nt ut ii i SUpi1llH14lfCN illlld k'lL'L'll47H IH Iii! LlSL1.ll lleziiogratie manner. cl uhh- I i iw :ini IN n I I i Tutor rh T4 .IIT IUR EV ii Presenting as successful a Spotlight Re- view as the 1941 show was certainly shows that the junior class is a live wire bunch. Every junior class has more activities than any other in school and the class of '41 passed their test with highest marks. Above XVard Morris accepts the gavel of office from John Scott at the installation. The other pictures are scenes from the mammoth Review including the Floradora gals and a portion of the cast. llil0Ii-Ulliilllli IHLL Professional decorators transformed the Girls' Gym into an exquisite South Sea ls- landn wonderland, Rudolph Friml Jrfs or- chestra provided the melodious, romantic rhythms, and everyone who attended pro- nounced the Junior-Senior Ball a great suc- cess. The traditional out-of-town dinner dance was exchanged for the completely democratic ball to which the upperclassmen paid no admission charge. In spite of dis- approval and opposition from a few, the Juniors did a Hne job and convinced the lib- eral students of the value of this new idea. The big night ln full swing Xt tl b ll 'EM l ll Flllfllli' The Girls' League took the lead this year in the social life of the school. Their Spanish-American Tea at the be- ginning of the year was well attended. The assemblies which featured Betty Cochran from XV. Robinsorfs and the fashion consultant from Bullockis and the fashion show before the an- nual dance were highlights. The League also sponsored the Myra Kinch Dance Recital, the Aquacade, the Wfishing NVell for the San Diego Naval Hospital, the Senior Mothers, Tea in the spring, and the election and installation of the new oihcers, also in the spring. 171i A A The annual Girls' League formal portrayetl the theme Hearts and lilowersu with fragrant blossoms and all sizes of hearts in artistic array throughout the Girls, Gym. Lyle Smithys orches- tra proyided the sweet swing for the dancers. March 21, the first day of spring, was the date of the party and the girls took care of all the expenses and arranged their dance programs on this annual occasion. T5 The convention theme was Vocational Prevuesn and the all-day session included a morning meeting in the auditorium, discussion groups, luncheon in the cafeteria and an Aqua- cade presented by the advanced swimming classes. Downey, and Excelsior High Schools assisted with the planning and decorations. GIRLS Cllll 'I'l0f Hostess to the annual Girls, League Fed- eration Convention, Whittier High School was proud of its position as President of the Confederation. Ruth Mary Roberts pre- side with grace and charm. Dr. Ruth Memmler, professor at Los Angeles City College, was the principal speaker and gave a memorable talk on Women's Fitness for Jobs. Schools from all over Southern Cal- ifornia and Arizona sent delegates. I l l The Seniors planned and executed a most successful Alumni Day there- by starting an idea which future Se- nior classes will no doubt continue. The Senior Class Day began with the traditional Senior Breakfast, and the ceremony on the athletic field. The Senior Assembly in the afternoon was followed by a Tea Dance in the Girls, Gym. The class of '41, the largest in the history of the school was outstand- ing in athletics, scholarship, citizen- ship and service. Pride .md Pregudiccn proved .1 siictevfiil production. 5 Q 4 4 l l' il ll ll I i il li One of tlie biggest parts of tlie year was tlie extra-curricular activi- ties that took place on tlie front lawn, in tlie auditorium in tlie way of skits both at noon and after school. Many clever ideas were pre- sented to promote the various drives, dances and deals at these assemblies and sliowed muclm originality and perserverance. At the left Pete August receives tlie gavel of office from Mr. Stouffer. At tlie top Paul Howard boosts tlie senior play Pride and Preiudicef, at noon on tlie lawn and at tlie right is a cross section of the audience re- action at one of the noon roundups. A Contributing to the pep and enthusiasm at the football games, the band and rooting sections shouted and cheered as the Cards marched on down to another C. I. F. championship. At the right W'hittier's big game at the Coliseum. To in- troduce the basketball season, the Pep Committee buries foot- ball for a year in the lower right picture. Below, the famous barbershop chorus leers lustily at the camera after a successful song fest at the Spotlight Review. lb . . 1' 1 Q 39-' T I tvhtgi. .M tv h qi- 5 'Q 'H ,X I HIHH1, I 1 . -- , Ill' 'rl ,751-c-gl 6 LH' ff I I x ff' uf 3-'ff' l' 'H I H 'V 3 .iii-x ' , 'Z 'uh - -yi L- we-r , X-ft, 1' fb .piftaffig .'g 'Ili , I ,-'fa '..vlTi v - ' , M .4 X 1,5 ? -ffy fffir K ff Q QQ 0 i Xi? fill' A A ii ::,f1..k1 F '., 4 5 x AIHIUN Around .md about the campus, beach, and moun1.uns, the e.1mer.1 fiend is .xl- ways present. There is one in every crowd. Snapping here and there, he turns his shots in tu the Staff .md the snap see- tion is the embarrassing result, 184 Fh U li! n'A I . I' If 0 -J 5 1 ' s ' - ' ls! 0' . I' 4 1 ' fa VX ,fr - - NI ' J , K I 1 Y ,J .- , 1 l V ' ' 1, 1 L V L 1' I' J .,, 'f Q. A4 I ' 1 . 0 I , ' 1 1, 1 L 4 V V ? f , '-K .9 L n, tr L' n., , wj 'fa IJ . gl, , V IJJ v T J ' .. pw. . . g f Ihc OPINIONS .md News cxprcsscd on 4 these pngcs .lrc not ncccss.11'ily those of v uf. 8 the cditorhll staff. Thus wc .lbsulvc our V sclvcs of .ill suits of dcf.1m.1ti0n of clml' J VV lctcr, f.1lsc .xrrcst .md sabotage. IHHH V. Mfiff SW NSE? M51 2 00-4- fvkiw 'A AE n. ' V - xv ' if 1 , - f di-Q, ' A 2 f . A 'QAM W I A, ,. X L 1 , - JN . '-LJ X. XX Q ' 5, A '- v v x I X 7 f J A A A J , X r, ' 1 ' . K !, ' ' L 'f I. P B! K . , V I . I Sl1fJl'l'lIll' Qmllily 411111 Wffrilfier A'I1Ull'X il. On our campus, the cafeteria and lunch stand feature XVHIT- 'ink lcii, Ciuifxxi throughout the school day. The XViii'r'rIi1it Ici C,RI,ANl M1Xl.l SHOP at IOOZ XY'est Hadley Street is always eager to serye You the hest in catering ice cream. Here we see a group of XY'hit- tier lligh students enjoying some Supreme Quality ice cream cones of which there are many tlelicious flavors. XY'hy not he neat .lllkl tlress smartly by wearing Heclfs clothes? Your girl tloesn't care too much about you, hut for the type and style of clothes you wear. Malte her sit up and talse notice hy getting a new sport suit for the Prom and summer wear from llecla's. You can see that these boys are walking lfsquires after heing outhttetl at I-Iecl4's. All these styles in dress and sportswear can he found at Heclfs Men's Store. HIll'Il'i' suvntnt' QIAUTB ll'HI'I l'IEll ll'E lflilllll Plfll l'IiEllElli and DYER. Have you eyer had trouble of erasing the evidence on your clothes of the night before? You know-those lipstick and powder smears. Let us help you by eliminating those spots and marks. XVe do an excellent job of cleaning and also do the best in pressing and dyeing work be- cause of the fact that we own and operate our own modern plant. Call amz' Deliwry Sf'rz'iu' Phone 62-268 CX-l'UlLLl. 'PER BUICK CADILLAC G. M. C. TRUCKS XY'hether at home or on your vacation, travel in class. BEST BUICK YET l-47 S. Greenleaf Aye. XVHi'I 1'l14.R 206 Ii. PHILADELPHIA WHITTIIIII Iilllilllill and LIHI CONGRATULATIONS and the very best of success to the Class of l94I Phone 42-641 ll l ll Ii ll i This shot caught managers Kenny and Larry Shields, W'hittier High grads, giving some of that unique service to Elaine Lamp, Nancy Charlton, Lois XVisham, Norma Jean Downing and Barbara Carter. Most of the students fill up at Shields on the Way to the beach, for those dates, games and other functions. In addition to gasoline and up-to- the-minute lubrication with the Ifcon- omy Lubrication Service, the Shields brothers are experts in turning out excellent wash and polish jobs. XYiHI'I I'II'.R BIND. Axim Bxoaiiwm' Phone 437-58 ' . I I . Bruen's XY'hittier Theatres, the NVardman, the XY'hittier :tml the Roxy, furnish the XY'hittier community with the best in cinema entertainment. Giving student matinees for the students of XY'hittier High and featuring the latest releases of pictures, the Wfhittier Thea- tres are 'the place to go' for the majority of the students. WHl'I IlE THEIITIIIE. BIG HOUSIi LITTLE HOUSIQ COUNTRY I-IOUSI1 XY'hichever is your need whether economical or luxu ous see .... D A l U 9 'll K K - LUMBER COMPANY - and BUILDING BOOK OF PLANS INFORMATION nina NIODIQR N IZICD HOUSIC From a Model A to A Convertible Mercury . . . see l rank Dore. See our used car lot for it is tlie best in town. Its wide selection includes Model A's, convertible Fords and Mer- curys. As for service, our ser- vice department is tlie best. FORD LINCOLN ZEPHYR MERCURY F H l l 541 S. GRLENLLA1- AVE. WHIGHTH Students will find liere at all times the finest in smart up-to- the-minute Timely Suits for Timely occasions and sports- wear from the finest manufac- turers on the Pacific Coast. XY'e welcome your inspection. Pete August seems to like a Timely Kenwood Tweed suit, Burwell model. Kenwood tweed is the finest tweed worn in America. Alvin Rice is wearing a Timely tan Hounds- tootli tweed sport coat, with dark tan herringbone gabardine contras- ting slacks and brown gabar- dine sport shirt. XVe cows are busy each day out at Pellissier's eating the grass and cooperating with the dairy men to give you the richest and best milk possible. Our milk is rushed to your doorstep every morning. Try for yourself and see that we cows live up to our A-I rating. BEVERLY AND SAN GABRIIiI. Phone 6-625 PELLISSIER DllRl FARM WHITTIER LAUNDRY The oldest established laundry in W'hittier, the Wfhittier Laundry, has served its patrons since 1910. In the picture you see three inquisive mem- bers of the Nvhittier High student body Ending out first hand how the XY'hittier Laundry turns out the excellent work they do. XY'hittier Laundry features Zoric Dry Cleaning and superior laundry work. For prompt and courteous service, call 42-U48 for call and delivery service. 202 S. GRIiIiNLI-IAF AVE. WHl'l l'lIlll il'0Ii'I'I HIL LH One of the oldest clothing stores in XVhittier and one which has al- ways been first with the student buyers, I-Iill's store is well known because of the styles and fashions it displays. Stop in on your way to Bal this summer for trunks and other beach wear. Dick Topping has on a dark blue sport suit with a contrasting beige sweater. A blue loafer jacket with beige Bedford cord slacks is worn by Rex Pruett, while Albert Harris is sporting a Parker Shetland sport coat with a blue sleeveless sweater and dark brown slacks. l Glllllli The XY'hittier Sporting Goods has been at the convenience of every athlete of Wfhittier High School for many years. The boys get most of their athletic equip- ment from this popular sporting goods store. This firm has served the high school with the necessary equip- ment in every line in the sports department. 13-HQ S. GRIZIZNLIQAIT AVIQ. ga. 9- 1'- vk HMS .- ' If ' A ii, La? 'fa 'z 'u 25' 4 Ullli 0IiIlll'PllIl 'PEIillI'H0L ll 00. lt's the clothes that make the girl-or is it? The lfmporium features everything from summer sports clothes for the beach and leisure wear, to formals for the Girls' League and Prom dances. Seen here in the picture are two attractive Wfhittier High coeds modeling some outstanding fash- ions featured at the Ifmporium. Ruth Mary Roberts is modeling a black crepe formal with a gold bead trim and matching purse. Yvonne I.aRocque,s favorite is a beige iunga slack outfit with a luggage jerkin. I rr'c' Parking in Rear 113-115 E. PHILADELPHIA STREET PORTRAIT OV A lfRIliND IS XVITI-IOUTIONE 3 sf' - 4 ,' was ' 9 , -,440 rl: X. 'Q-fw, rf b ' , - NO NVELL REGULATED HOMIQ N-ff . jf,f,4f X' 1 ' ' A -V4.1 f -4a .gi 'Xf Vg, VA s .I ' V . T2 LTf,-uf-4. wuuvf f'f 1-.AfIf42 'A M f -fr Z., K? V JM' 135 ycvE.4k! Zfadd 5,7'7H,5fQ. L ,- 4 af, , 'f2,,.,c. I f I ,X L1fKEY FIRXITIRE 00. XX' YOU CJII Lll'lLiC1'SI.lHLi xxlmy' Ray NIcD4,ug.1ld .md Binh cCQ.1sli11+likc su many pr-nplc are interested m the smart XY ' iLllI1IILll'C slmwn .ll I4fXCRlQH Qfik mf n 5. uality Furniture Moderately Priced 114-116 N. GRHe,x1,1-..-uf Avi-1. EH VITY FEDERAL .1YlYGi A L and LUAT lii0Ul1TIOX CONCRATUIJAXTIONS In flu' CLASS OI5 1941 Remember in the yells ahead that . . . IS YOURS TO SAYI-' 117 S. Greenleaf Ave. Whittier, California PART OI XYIRIAT YOL' li ,-XRN AYLIIH' WHITTIERS LEADING KIEWELER PERFECT BLUE WHITE DIAMONDS WATCHES- Hamilton 1 0 5 North Greenleaf Avenue Phone 43 1-2 5 Elgin Gruen ijesgiujenfdf WHITTIER PHARMACY Efore H Prescriptions 1414 XVHITTIER BLVD. Manhattan Shirts Grayco Ties Phone 429-252 Stetson Hats Sportswear o CUSTOM TAILORING R AY 7 I G I If T li H 0 P SCHOOL SWEATERS Eine' Giflx for lfL'c'1'5' Ovuzxiolz sc11ooL SUPPLIES MITWHUH EMA Smmwm 103 South Greenleaf Avenue 114 E. Philadelphia St. Phone 43-268 111 Hn IL XC I1 tlllll IOUNTAIA FH E NI 1 1 D1 1111 fllll llf ll juzf ff gnl f if If an FLOXXI RS T111c,1u111L11 Whlttler Calxf Im BL tu S1IlSflLfl0I1 SLL 1 N Jlll 1 511111111 1 KIII Gmc Hmm SIOXXI 122 E Phxlfndelphm Phone 42 664 S IR 1 Let MAC White Your lnsumnce ' I 1 1 1 1 if' IWIAY VI. 1:111' 1 tlt'VlI 1! - 1 Yo Q 11' g , ll'l',H 11111 .mf 11c '. 127 North Greenleaf Avenue Ph0nC 415-279 1538 W. Wllittier Blvd IHTH .MJC IL H E 11 I1 'I' 0 Ii f . ,t ,. Y I5oa11c1-11 , 'fn' llllt 1'1' C1-Q 11 ' -1111 Huhmns Pumcmphons ll? NI CJRIINIIAI EXCIUSIVC Phflrmacv OPTOMI TRIS F 1 hom 43 7 H Iycxlxzll 114111 C KI 1025 XY XX HITTII R BI VD 203 h PHIL ADI LPHIA X HIIIILR QAIII EIIGIXGTUN IHIUGLI lla Sfm Tlu C ugfxu Spmt SLITYIIIOII of tln Cmmpm . 1 3 11 . . I l K f K lx. N if .f 7 1 f 1 Q HP.N.H.10HhY J -.-ss 1 v 1 . ,P I , 1, '. 1. 111 ' fn' 11 .mx H, -l ,, 108 I PIIIIADLLIHIA S1 WHITTIEH 1I0'I'0li UI-I .'.iI.E.' CHAMPION 6 COMMANIDIQR 6 I'RliSlDIiNT 8 STUDEBAKER DlS'I'RlBL l'QDRS Sclfvx Smwin 322 XV. l'HlI.ADIfl.PHlA STRIQKT Phone 426-09 COn3,.a,-u1at,'O,,8 to the U9 S. GRIflQNl.liAIf AVE. MILS nf HH' Wood Yan Linn and Ira U. CPmbcJ Myers Hugh lf. Zinn V' v , 1 F A.C.Dmg,C . UHHQ L Urllgl' 0 I.cRon Hamp LCRUF' HMP Phone 43-wx Chris Schocttlcr M. V. CTon1D Sawyu If. LI. Mclfachran v . H hm'-Enwrson fo. Don Craggs 401 If. I'HII,ADIiI.PHIA STRHQT 202 XV. HADI.lfY ST. Phone 426-I4 l C'.'X'lfRAl. IDIRIXTTORS I -- 111111 - !l I r B 5 II E .'XMI3Ul.fhX'Clf SFRVICIIC AUTO SUPPlY and SERVICE STORE Call 43-258 THE, BEST OF SUCCESS T0 THE GRADUATING lIlI,L'S l'IlSilHISHW 147 N. GREIQNLLQAF AVE. fACROSS PROM 'rH1i l.I1sRARx'j COSNIYTICS CLASS QF 1941 H b , A d Y Dorothy Gray F 1i,x1'f11siz'v Prv.w'1'if7fio11s Df'fJlIl'fllIl'lIf WMHwr4WmmM Awwmhw 1 EARL MYERS .HMI UUMPANY INSUR XVVI' R1 Xl, ICST X71 RICYI HS 109i PI-IIIADIIIHIA ST 4 0 7 5 '5 i X --L So. Cnu-1 Nl 1-,xr Avi' Plume 43-627 Blf IQCONOMICAI. . . . buy I'l.YAIOL'TH Pali MODERN . . . buy CfHRYSl.1'fR W A s H la 1' IU no To 1: s 1 LE . Modvrn Uhevrohw lm 492 50 I W J 201 S. GRliIfNI.IL-X15 ,'XYl .. , ALTIL4.. faCHEXlllOLET 1 X '--' , Whittier Book Store XIIJHV SCIIOOI. SL'Pl'1.l1fS zziff fn' Ufllllllnl fl! wlzr' mm' II3 I 3 XO. GRl',I'.X I.l-..bXl- Phonc 429-233 STYLE CRIQATORS OF Qmlfil-3' Cinzffzzfzfioll 1XI1lIUllllt'l'II1t'11f.N CORRIICQT Pliksoxm. Cfuums IJIPLONIAS - NIIZDAIAS - TROPHIFS 1.lL Hankw0rHL hu: has Angelus San lfrmuciscu 407 lf. IJICU 126 POST STRKFT l f1111w1r s 11l'l ff-llHll'.NH Cfffm RUIQQN LII A GELES PIII C0 The Wholesalu Makus of 'IHI CUUD PIIQ 1770 I-IOOPI R AVI Irospect 6296 74 IN N GRIINIIAI HANCOCK PRODUCTS DISTRICT DISTRIBUTOR I PNNNEN ro N N11 11111111 1' IHNNIIINII IINI1 NN NNINIII XVILLIAM PENN HOTEL BUILDING 42 671 o 7 J 1 1- - -I . I if ,i I I I I I NI IIN ING N K . ,,,ff1,,1Vs I E M 0 X 6 1du 1 Il. M' . ,f If 1 , ,R .1 ' lx.1. .1 'tri N AI .uf xv NL Alf! XI. , ' ,Y I , ' , ' X 1 .I 9 J WIN 1' I I W j I -,f ft' 2 I 'I W II I I II II ' I ' 111111 f I lHIllDCaHlUHBlRl 412-60 from P 1.1M 15N TS Popular Records -- of flu' - MEMORIlLlURK 1544 N. XVORKMAN MILL RD. Radios Phone 420-37 ' Packard-Bell ' R.C.A. XY'hether members of the Class of '41 or '44, the feminine mind places prop- er clothes for the occasion pretty high in the list of things most important to her. Costumes for all oc- casions are modeled in this issue by the outstanding Senior girls. Naturally they choose Tibbetts for their choice of store is also that ofthe majority of the fairer sex at XVhittier High. Greenleaf at Philadelphia ' 9 l ' I X- I You might put your clothes for college in a paper bag or flour sack, but before taking such a drastic step, visit our luggage department. We carry beautiful bags and suitcases in all prices and besides we have many other types in which you can put your clothes GllEElll00ll 1111 XIII 111111 11 ll SHOES HANDBAGS HOSIERY Szmlrffy Sfylul 11111111 ll Im ffaz Gul lVf1oC111s 11 WALTHAM GRUEN HAMILTON 133 No Greenleaf PhOI1e 412 540 ELGIN BULOVA HELBRQS Neler u Cauyng Change Nothing Dou 71 Small Budget Tei ms lllSSE'I l .lEllllLIill HI f f Ulf m ' I I NEHHIBHIH H Flll'IIll'l'S Hfll'd!hlI'l' V fllld Pflllli VUHIIHIHH Ifufco RIXION Phone 426 43 214 E Phxladelphla dm R HQ :lion REALTORS 142 N Greenleaf Phone 42 638 ll Isfnfz Iran Immz lf IohnG Swann I C 'Wannu CLOTHES WORN BY OUTSTANDING SENIORS C2 mfr 5 Hills llvn .low and 'Plhlwts Dress Shop 1. f. -. . S-In-25 i, Sf T 'nw - ,..!7lIlt.A Q , , v 5 1 'U 1 il K n .I .I A O C L . . Q J. ll..' . . l f'f Kl 1 S A A- AAAA , nl. 'WHY NNE! I ' Rv! '-.1 s- . tl1 K . 'I .. ,.1' Q' ,rx ' 'sA'nf . 5 W 6 . ' I . n T T wx n L 4585 BUUKNIAKER TROPOI ITAN INCJRAVI RS 21 oLr An PROCJRI SS BULLILTIIN PUBLISHING CO IDMUND WATSON Photograpm S Lsturn Ax An Q RII oxarsa Bnglx 1770 So aple Axg ngcy ' '-xx 'r Mlf . 'Z N f , Ltd. 303 If st If 1 th St., Los gclcs 300 S.dThomas St., Pomona, Callifi J. i U . , ' ler 40 So. W X 'C., Los gflcs EA .f A. GRAY,C fl 'nd i l'1g -- . . M' ., Los A K lfs ,, X ' V , K , L I ' Q L 1 5 l K y' 4 . xv fl . , a LM M MN, Y ,wp-K1 x ..l,,h , kv- L-X k,,o-JL., ,gym mu-Qu Qbfqvfs . ,' 4 A xx. N 'IK 1 Ax ' ' Y X X VLQ ,47C L:-fy XJ- 8 W, i,xgnNLXfX V , 0 - A, '7 352- K' mf jmfiwi 4120, W4 i '-'1- 1 P- I 5 A 5 M mrrnnruu pn , ll X ii' -.nga HJ I 4' Wllhil f ., 'xrf' ff ff I Q V If 1 4, . -f . 95- -- 1 if ' f . f . 1 f ' ' - - . ip W - ' ' i 1 I lv Q Q H xx i . D- - 1 I if fl! , L aw 5 ' ' C F 7 I' 5 'f' .xi A ff.. ' I ,L- xii, . 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