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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1950 volume:

WWoSpecM 4 - ' ' - ' , ' Ky s. ' ' . tf y . ■ •-?. ( ' ■ •H ?f? o Ka A4 0. , ' ' ' ' - - ' i - M v K S V VI f V fe ' ■■J . ((XY -Vr LM i- ' - X (f ' ,,, r : y I r. 1 ' c o. . - Vw -t5 . ' TT. y-J jUrr diAWx ' r 5 Va o vi X -- . V ' IV P K i ' - . i ' t: - JA ' t - : r 2 - ,. = ' X I }y W ' v. THE 1 -S ' PUBLISHED BY THE nSSOCIRTED STUDEHTS OF UIHITTIER union HIGH SCHOOL UIHITTIER, CflLIFORniH • VOLUHIE EORTY 9 B3 m ■Mr-i r? n ' ' - j ; LI ' s x£j — ' 1 i V, . - ra  • • r • W id flRD FROm ALL PARTS BOARD OF TRUSTEES Dr. Maxwell Flanders, Vice-President : Mr. R. Lee McNitt, Jr., Mr. .Doyle McMiltin, President; Dr. Gerald F. Rapp, Mrs. Hazel Baker, Clerk. Many responsibilities rest on the shoulders of the Board of Trustees. Through their capable hands pass the school funds, and in them rests the power to approve master plans and budgets. It always seems that credit is seldom given where credit is due. Therefore, we take this opportun- ity to express our thanks to the Board of Trustees of Whittier High for their many hours of faithful service. s OF THE DISTRICT P.T.A. OFFICERS Mrs. Raney, Mrs. Longacre, Mn. Moore, Mn. Randall, Mrs. Marfinez, Mrs. Schroth. Parent-teacher relations are oil- important for the efficient manage- ment of any high school. In order that things run smoothly there must be an understanding between the representatives of the two groups. This calls for adults from all parts of the district to meet the situations created by students from all ports of the district. The P. T. A. sponsors many ac- tivities for the enjoyment of the pupils of Whittier High. The most popular of these are the ofter-the- game-dances,andthe study groups. CABINET Row 1: Joanne Owens, Head Yell Leader; Jonie Pelton, Annual Editor; Eina Anderson, A.S.B. Secretary; Gretchen Haas, A.S.B. Publicity Manager; Carolyn Tronquada, Girls ' League President; Miss Finnerty, Adviser; Nona Pyron, G.A.A. President. Row 2: Peggy Downing, Head Song Leader; Frank Mortensen, A.S.B. President; Donald Lewis, Finance; Steve Smith, Boys ' League President; Danny Osborne, A.S.B. Vice-President; Phyllis Houston, C W Editor. COmE THE STUDEHTS A large responsibility is placed in the hands of the cabinet. These students have the final power to ratify or veto most of the proposals sent to them through the Rep Board. The cabinet is composed of all the student body officers, bringing the total to twelve. The offices are held by the most highly qual- ified persons, who were selected by popular vote in a field of close competition. Dorlene Randall, Barbara Riddle, Joyce Cook, Marlyn Ockerman, Jeanne Day, Peggy Downing. Marianne Lewis, Evelyn Clayton, Carleen Hughie. Row 1: Bill Templeton, LeilanI Behrens. Row 2: Bill Black, Corolyn Tronquodo, Gordon Hazlitt. Representatives from most of the Whit- tier Union High School clubs and organ- izations meet regularly to discuss current problems. They suggest new plans and ideas to help the school run smoothly, and are always ready for suggestions and criticisms. The Rep Board is composed of stu- dents who are elected by their classmates on the basis of capability, fairness, and dependability. Through them the wishes of the student body are made known to the powers-that-be, in order that a true democracy may be maintained on the campus of Whittier High. OF UJHITTIER. Paul McQuown, Carol Hunnicutt, Janie Pelton, Frank Mortensen. PRESENTATIVE BOARD M ' - Row 1 : Jordan Mo, Carol Hunnicutt, Carolyn Tronquoda, Danny Osborne, Gretchen Haos, Borbaro Riddle, Mary Church, Bill Templeton. Row 2: Miss Finnerfy, Frank Mortensen, Bill Black, Barbara Barth, Donald Lewis, Gordon Hazlitt, Steve Smtth, Marlyn Ockermon, Muriel Keller, Peggy Downing, Leilani Behrens, Phyllis Houston, Clifton Robinson, Paul McQuown, Mac Mills, Nino Rayburn, Bob Lindvall, Eina Anderson. 1 BOYS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Row 1: Mr. Lee, Mr. Wolstoncroft, Mr. Hobson, Mr. Waits, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Claxton, Mr. Podia. Row 2: Mr. Cole, Mr. Bristol, Mr. Hollowoy, Mr. Pilce, Mr. Cochran, Mr. Ellish, Mr. Wtneinger. I ' ' SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Row 1: Mr. Tebbs, Mr. Robinson, Mi« Root, Miss F. King, Mrs. Aborn, Mrs. Lovin, Study Hall; Mr. Claxton. Row 2; Mr. Holmes, Mr. Bailey, Mr. Williams, Library; Mr. Hemmerling. FROm mflnf COLLEGES MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT Row 1: Mrs. Conlclin, Miss Macdonald, Mr. McCartney, Miss Wolin, Mrs. Tokheim. Row 2; Mr. Grandy, Mr. Phelps, Miss Timmerman, Mrs. Pattillo, Mr. Hanson. GIRLS ' PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT Row 1: Mrs. Rhea, Mrs. McClung, Miss Walsh, Mrs. Korf, Dr. Kernkamp. Row 2: Miss Strothairn, Miss Owen, Mrs. Serafmo, Miss Withrow. ' - FINE ARTS DEPARTMENT Mr. Gardner, Annual Staff; Mrs. Korf, Mr. Winters, Miss Timmerman, C W Staff; Mr. Hemmerling, Mr. Chickonzeff, Mr. Litten, C W Staff; Mr. Ellis, Mr. Adorns, Miss Russell, Mrs. Sorensen, Mr. Pety. RHD yniVERSITIES HOMEMAKING AND INDUSTRIAL ARTS Row 1: Mr. Sheffey, Mrs. Gannon, Miss Jentges, Mrs. Schroeder, Miss Joy, Mr. Ellis. Row 2: Mr. Marshall, Mr. Norton, Mr. Austin, Mr. Jarvis, Mr. Cushingham, Mr. McClintock. Row 3: Mr. Porter, Mr. Van Velzer, Mr. Moores, Mr. Grandy, Mr. Hay, Mr. Neilsen, Mr. Arnold. Mr. Warren, Miss Reed, Mrs. Mognusson, Mr. Hobson, Miss Hussey, Mrs. M. Sorenson, Mrs. Correll, Mrs, Throp, Miss Winter, Mr. Gordner, Row 1: Mr. Lee, Miss Jones, Miss Boiley, Miss Mittmon, Mrs. Tolcheim, Miss Simser, Miss Shepherd, Miss Chorles, Mr. Wolstoncroft, Row 2: Mr. Pike, Mr. Frozier, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Waits. FRESHMAN BASIC COURSE SOPHOMORE BASIC COURSE I COmE THE IDEmBERS Mr. Denton, Mrs. Pellett, Miss E. King, Mrs. Carter. Miss Perdew, Mr. Tenopit JUNIOR BASIC COURSE I COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT Row 1: Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Wegner, Mrs. Phelan, Mr, Weiss, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Frazier. Row 2: Mrs. Tomlinson, Miss Henry. SEN OR PROBLEMS AND ENGLISH Mr Wairen, Mr. Denton, Miss Hussey, Mr. Roberts, Mr. Winters, Mr. Wolstoncroft, Mrs. Carter, Mr. Johnston. Mr. Lee, Miss Bailey, Miss Steiner, Mrs. Mognusson, Miss Reed. OF THE FACULTY LANGUAGE DEPARTMENT Row 1: Mrs. Li Puma, Mr. Waits, Mr. Avila, Mrs. Stlckney, Home Teacher; Miss Freelond. Row 2: Mrs. Fitzgerald, Home Teacher; Mrs. Brannan, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Tomlinson. r Much has been said and written about how important to you personally are those events which are generally referred to as turning points in your life. You will hear considerably more about similar events as you continue to live your life span, , However, few events will moke as much impression upon you at the time or will they be as lasting in your memory as your grad- uation from Whittier Union High School. Whatever will be your future, we join in wishing you, the Seniors of Whittier Union High School, our most sincere hope that you will find personal success and happiness. — C. H. Wennerberg Superintendent |i h I Mr. C. H. Wennerberg, Superintendent. TO GUIDE flno DIRECT In order that a play or theater per- formance runs smoothly, a talented cast is needed. Each one of these players forms a different and important part of the story. At Whittier High School we have an exceptional list of talented performers. Under the able guidance of Mr. Wenner- berg, director, the administrators con- tribute ideas to help the school run suc- cessfully. It truly can be said that these talented advisers play important parts on the stage of scholastic affairs. Mr. Harold Widney, Principal, Mrs. Marian Hodge, Vice-Principal. Mr. John Lewis, Buiinesi Manager. Mr. Don Douglas, Dean of Boys. Mrs. Harriet Cumberland, Dean of Girls. THE STUDEHTS OF UIHITTIER. Mrs. Elizabethi Jaques, Coordinator of Counseling. Miss Ross Drake, Director of Student Finance. Miss Mildred Finnerty, Director of Student Activities. Mr. Roger Weeks, Director of Attendance. Mr. Everett Jordan, Director of Adult Education. FROm ALL Mm Neese, Mn. Kessler, Mn. Good, Miss Gauldin. When bunch of swell people like the ones pictured here get together, some- thing is bound to happen. From the looks of things they hove all pitched in to get their work done in a hurry so they can go to lunch. When school is in session, they have plenty of work to keep them busy; for instance, keeping track of all the ab- sences, getting schedules straightened out, and a thousand other duties that go along with the title of secretary. The school couldn ' t survive if it weren ' t blessed with efficient, hard working sec- retaries. Miss Morales, Mrs. Baleman, Mrs. Ostrander, Miss Mathony, Mrs. Carter ECRETARIES Miss Gauldin, Miss Forsberq, Mrs. Midby, Mrs. Harrison, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Slinson. J Mrs. McCann, Mrs. McCondless, Mrs. Dean, Miss Niles, Miss Kenworthy. MwwMsnBBTTBrarfflssr I RLKS OF LIFE These ore some of fhe hard-working men who strive to keep our campus clean. CUSTODIANS AND CAFETERIA WORKERS The custodians are always ready with a helping hand and a cheerful smile This is what they call service!!! What in the world would become of the popula- tion of Whittier High if all the mainte- nance men and cafeteria women should suddenly go on strike? We would have to fend for ourselves, which would be no easy job. We ' d have to do our own lunch dishes, mow the lawns, spade up the flower beds, sweep the floors, and walk ourselves to school. We con thank our lucky stars, though, that as far as we know the maintenance crew has no plans of deserting us. Lunch period is well organized, thanks to the ca ' eteria workers pictured here. TO fl cflmpus Glass brick bay window in the oudiforium on this page. On the opposite page, the new Metal Craft Building and Commerce Building, UJHERE OHE FIHDS m elol T. -  . v. ,j5S- ri. I. — ;- BEflnV, DICniTY, HRD unDERSTflnoinG I Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives sublime, And, departing, leave behind us Footprints on the sands of time. —Henry Wadsworth Longfellow UaiimDnti IHarr ] at ]3iils(in Ira. Itlirl iH. fflampbcll 3)ark iHaii comE THE niEn ahd Frank Mortensen, Student Body President. •■•■ .,1 t Danny Osborne, Sfudenf Body Vice-Presidenf. Every spring most young men ' s fancy turns to love. But there are some exceptions. Take Frank Mortensen, stu- dent body president, for instance. Last spring about this time Frank found himself the new leader of the Whittier High student body, and began to look ahead. In order that the school year of 1950 run smoothly, plans were made in advance, with the suggestions and help of the other new officers, Danny Osborne, vPce-president, Eina Anderson, secretary, and Gretchen Haas, publicity manager. This team has worked hard to moke 1950 an enjoyable, unforgettable year in the lives of 2,600 Whittier students. They have tried to make the school activities more and better, to present novel and educa- tional assemblies, and most important of all, to insure a democratic school government. Associated Student Body officers are indeed to be envied for their prestige and popularity. But countless hours of planning, organizing, reorganizing, and worry accompany the title of student body officer. Eino Anderson, Student Body Secretary. Deciding an important measure— Eina Anderson, Frank Mortensen, Gretchen Haas. Cretctien Haas, Student Body Publicity Manager. luomEn OF TomoRROui. Jeanne Day, Peggy Downing, Barbara Riddle, Dorlene Randall, Marlyn Ockerman, Joyce Cook, A.S.B. Song Leaders. Wfjf mj l l: Dale Barringer, Joanne Owens, Kenny Van Sickle, A.S.B. Yell Leaders. Song leaders in action. Music from the pepsters. FROm ALL UIRLKS HE t Approving some work with his secretary, Mrs. Kessler. Mr. C. H. Wennerberg, Superintendent. [ OF LIFE, CHOSE OUR SCHOOL Sometimes a high school annual is dedicated to a person who is about to retire after many years of working with the young people in our school — sometimes to a person for special services he has performed. The past, the present, and the future ore portrayed in this year ' s Cardinal — and Superintendent C. H. Wennerberg, to whom we dedicate the 1950 yearbook, is symbolic of all three. This former principal of the Whittier High Adult School brings with him a wealth of experience gained in elementary and other high school positions. Aside from his many school activities, he is at present the president of the Board of Directors of the Whittier YMCA, a member of the Board of Trustees of the University of Redlonds, and an active member of other civic organizations. As to the future — there are plans for the completion of new high schools, organization of teaching staffs, and adaptation of curriculum. Mr. Wennerberg, our superintendent since July 1949, fits into such a future pattern. We want him to know how glad we are that he chose Whittier High as his place of service; we want him to realize the warmth of friendship which the students and staff have for him; and we want him to use this annual as a memory book record of his first year of superintendency. We feel that his tremendous energy, tireless effort, and sincere interest in Education will serve him well in further- ing the splendid administration already firmly established here. Therefore, it is with real pride and best wishes for continued success that we, the members of the staff, dedicate the 1950 edition of the Cardinal Yearbook to you, Mr. C. H. Wennerberg. Always glad to fieor the students ' point of view as he talks to Jimmie Dysert and Joyce Murray. Leaving school at the end of an eventful day. I t ' 7 eifyf ci n i ' hi in CLASS UJE LEflRn HBOIIT HLL UJflLHS OF LIFE This certainly shows that the frosh are a peppy bunch. Looks mighty interesting. Just a ' talkin ' and a ' lookin ' . Ronnie and Kalhy. President Bill and Miss Hussey, Adviser. mmmmmm mmm J ' l t 6 Templeton, President. Harold Reld, Vice-President. Kathleen Boucher, Secretory. Suzie Wile, Social Chairman. r ' Row 1 (left to right): C. McCallisler, I. Wheeler, S. Ellis, K. Swart, L. ONeil. Row 2; D. Hall, S. Scott, S. Schoonover, B. Lopez, N. Moore. Row 3; B. Templeton, R. Mattson, J. Stonfeld, J. Harsha, L. A. Erich, S. Wile, H. Reid. Row 4: D. Saxon, B. Morgan, A. Votow, B. J. MoRitt, C. Whittoker. Row 5: K. Boucher, D. Mortensen, R. Groot, P. Gamble, C. Morgan. Row 6: K. Hamilton, B. Brown, J. Briston, E. Conly, N. Donnelly, A. Bowlin. HBI—i i«—p II iiillippii I III - . r- — - ■ ■. : ' k -« ' '  - V «MHHpiTCna« ' ««7nar ■■ iwwi m II I — ■ ■ Mil Ml IBM iiiiiiiM t- y ■a: ,4c M| i 1 --( - -,-K .i n 1 ' ' ' These lively Frosh entered good ole ' Whittier Hi in the fall of ' 49 and began working toward becoming sophisticated seniors. Of course, they were teased for a while, but these determined young Frosh didn ' t let it bother them. Even as young as they are, they know their respective ways around, as can be proven by the successful Woodchoppers Ball which they helped plan. Their dynamic Freshman talent show, which featured Connie, John and many more, proves that they are a talented group of youngsters, as well. And can ' t you just tell by the bright looks on their faces that they will really go far? h ' r S f Wh K ■p ■ . ft ' iLfla -- 1 • (F r rV it The nomination assembly, and this group of songteaders were victorious. Miss Shepherd and Alan. JoAnn and Dick. I Selling tickets to something? Whatcha ' lookin ' at? Alan Aldrich, President. Jo Ann Davis, Social Cho rman. Carolyn Miller, Vice-President. Pat Frazier, Secretary. Row 1 ( left to right): M. Flaxmon, B. Taylor, S. Day, P. Pendergraft, G. Palmer, J. Davis, P. Frazier, P. Hoyden, J. Brown. Row 2: B. Russell, S. Smollwood, J. Weiler, B. Babson, C. Miller, N. Crozier, P. Russell, P. Adams, R. Lindvall. Row 3; B. Hamilton, W. Horney, C. Russell, B. Davis, S. Coffin, J. Erreca, D. Wilson, J. Montgomery. This great bunch of Sophs made it through their second year in W.U.H.S. without any serious mishaps. Alan, Carolyn, Pat, and Jo Ann led the terrific Soph Council through their numerous activities during the year, proving them- selves to be very peppy and enthusiastic leaders. The Sophs v ere always right . iS lfs.r xsBeK. ' ■■ ' ■. ' in the middle of everything that went on around school including the Frosh- Soph Woodchoppers Ball. And they most certainly showed themselves able to make wise decisions when it came to choosing their Junior rings. All in all you just can ' t deny that these great Sophs are ready to become lower upper classmen. v , Doni hhy I but the Juniors are a cheerful and enthusiastic class. ■M ii-iiLa-i;; Miss Perdew and Danny Vanca and Paul. ci king about booster plates? Danny Spenzer, President. Flora Lindvall, Social Chairman. Lome GarreUson, Vice-President Ann HiatI, Secretary. Row 1 (left to right): D. Jenkins, B. Manner, D. Smith, A. Hictt, I. Vc.relo, J. Russell, R. Cox, Row 2: N. Pyron, C. Brundin, J. Mo, C. Crosby, J. Bruce, B. Bathgate, B. Parks. Row 3: C. Hughie, M. A. Cole, J. Fox, G. Bryeans, D. Spencer, L. Gorrettson, H. Primonti, J. Byrd. I Are you a loyal booster? Hove you bought your booster plate yet? Ever heard these words before? Undoubtedly you have. Dynamic well describes the booster plate campaign which the Junior Council sponsored. In fact, nothing but dynamic is a very good description of the officers, the council, and the whole Junior Class in general. Their booster plate campaign, under the direction of I r% ' ' ..j.. ' ' Jl :. J ' ' ' - ' ' - f! - i Henry Primanti, helped to raise money for the Junior-Senior Prom, Bali Hai. Incidentally, the Prom was one of the very best and most successful ones ever held thanks to Flora and all of the hard working committees. You can be sure that these swell Juniors are certainly ready to become the big wheels of good ole ' Whittier Hi. 1 I f f esh yj f jmm flS SEniORS UJE GRRDURTE IRTO RLE UJREKS OF EIFE Duane McKinney Senior President .- V SEniOR Vice-President Kay Corville Secretary Rosemary Nogy Socio Chairman The happy voices echoing through the halls . . . pretty girls and good looking fellows ... we started our high school days as bewildered frosh . . . buzzing math classes . . . the studious English classes . . . last minute exam-crammers . . . club meet- ings . . . the quod . . . the fountain . . . wonderful d ' nces . . . arrangements for graduation . . . Alumni Day . . . Senior Mothers ' Tea . . . the final Senior Assembly . . . our four years finally completed . . . always to be remembered! ' Yell Leaders: Marilyn Jones, Jean Mclver, Claire Christman. Song Leaders: Phyllis Nielsen, Joyce Murray, Kay Flugel, Bea Stickney. STRIDE Row 1; Eina Anderson, Kay Corville, Marlene Adamek, Jonie Pelton, Joyce Cook, Jeanne Day, Kay Flugel, Joyce Murray. Row 2: Shirley Smith, Bette Bormore, Bill Lothridge, Barbara Beane, Marlyn Ockerman, Gretchen Haas, Rosemary Nogy, Loretta Blower, Dorlene Randall, Barbara Riddle, Claire Christmon. Row 3: Bea Stickney, Marilyn Jones, Jean Mclver, Jim Lanfz, Mar i lee Cosselman, Carol Hunnicutt, Johnny Sanders, Lora Arnold. BEAUTY AND BRAINS . . . capable . . . President of the Pep Club . . . one of our scholars . . . life member of the Scholarship Federation . . . Sophomore Yell Leader . . . full of fun . . . class councils . . . poised . . . personable . . . gracious ... all these describe BETTE BARMORE. BECAUSE OF THEIR SPORTS ENTHUSIAST . . . DUANE McKINNEY ... a regular fellow . . . Senior Class President . . . friendly ... on Representative Board . . . capable ... a Sen- ator . . . unassuming . . . member of the Varsity Foot- ball Team . . . Track . . . Pep Club . . . swell! SWEET AND LOVELY . . . CAROLYN TRANQUADA . . . Girls ' Council . . . attractive . . . President of the Girls League . . . Representative Board Secretary . . . charming . . . Latin Club . . . always lends a helping hand . . . took part in the Hi-Jinx and Spotlight Revue. I i SHARP AS THEY COME . . , Boys ' League Yell Leader . . . very friendly . . . member of the Scholarship So- ciety . . . well liked . . . quiet and unassuming . . . belongs to the Spanish Club . . . this is MANUEL QUINTANA. ABILITIES, FRIERDLinESS HAPPY-GO-LUCKY . . . sweet . . . MARJORA GAUL- DIN . . . Girls ' League Song Leader . . . efficient . . . with a ready smile . . . Girls ' League Secretary . . . Freshman Class Social Chairman ... a swell addition to any school. A WILLING WORKER . . . quiet . . . unassuming . . . BOB LINDVALL . . . President of the Science Club . . . Foto-Meeters . . . industrious member of the Pep Club . . . friendly to everyone . . . Representative Board . . . o member of our wonderful tennis team . . . always cheerful. f A SPARKLING WIT . . , Latin Club President ... is JOHNNY SANDERS . . . good humored ... on Pub- licity Committee . . . energetic Pep Club President . . . brainy . . . Scholarship Society ... a one man riot with the fellows. flno LLinGHESS QUIET AND LIKEABLE . . . BEA STICKNEY . . . Girls ' Council . . . energetic . . . always busy . . . Spanish Club . . . versatile . . . member of the Scholarship So- ciety . . . Latin Club Secretary . . . friendly and liked by all . . always joking. ALL AMERICAN BOY . . . cooperative Boys ' League President . . . STEVE SMITH . . . basketball . . . swish! . . . two points chalked up . . . tops on the floor . . . active four years on class councils . . . loads of fun. I DYNAMIC . . . A.S.B. Songleader . , . PEGGY DOWN- ING . . . A.S.B. Cabinet . . . vitality plus! . . . Repre- sentative Board member . . . talkative . . . indispensa- ble member of Girls ' Council . . . always ready . . . willing . . . and able ... on A.S.B. Cabinet. LONG STRIDES . . . modest . . . RUSSELL BONHAM . . . record breaking cross-country man . . . partici- pates in Scholarship Society . . . quiet . . . one of the boys . . . belongs to Letterman ' s Club . . . you said it! energy? TO SERVE THEIR SCHOOL, SMILING THROUGH . . . intriguing . . . CAROL HUNNICUTT . . . member of Representative Board . . . friendly . . . Managing Editor of the Cardinal Yearbook . . . likable . . . indispensable member of the class councils . . . full of enthusiasm . . . industri- ous secretary of the Scholarship Society. MR. I.Q. . . , brainy . . . life member of tfie Scholar- ship Federation . . . GEORGE GREGORY . , . good humored . . . was Junior Class President . . . basket- ball . . . capable and likable ... on class councils . . . tops with everyone . . . C.O.R.S. member. I THESE STUDERTS HAVE VIVACIOUS . . . GRETCHENHAAS . . . terrific worker . . . A. S.B. Publicity Manager . . . Representative Board and Cabinet . . . cute . . . Girls ' Council . . . bub- bling over with fun . . . Scholarship Society ... ex- plosive personality . . . popular . . . Girls ' League Publicity Chairman . . . liked by everyone . . . Pep Club. GOOD HUMOR MAN . . . . Thespian Society . . . . PAULMcQUOWN Spanish Club President . grease point . . . spotlight versatile . . . hard working . Representative Board . . . . witty ... is secretary of the newly organized Boys ' League always laughing. J. MISS ENTHUSIASM . . . EINA ANDERSON . . . A.S.B. Secretary . . . adynamic speaker . . . brainy . . . life member of the Scholarship Federation ... is a hard working member of the Girls ' Council, Representative Board, Cabinet . . . well liked . . . peppy . . . A.S.B. Songleader . . . always smiling. BECOHIE LEflDIHG SEHIORS i V Ar y h EFFICIENT POLITICIAN ... our President! quiet . . but friendly . . . a willing worker . . . A.S.B. Represen tative Board . . . A.S.B. Cabinet . . . distinguished . . bass voice . . . one of our Thespians . . . athletic . . tennis . . . football . . . FRANK MORTENSEN . . one of the all around fellows. POISED AND GRACIOUS . . . MARILYN CASTOR . . . Scholarship Society . . . calm, quiet . . . Girls ' League Sergeant-at-Arms . . . Spanish Club . . . sweet, re- served . . . Dance Club . . . cordial ... A Photo Meter . . . Girls ' Council Recorder . . . efficient. ABERCROM8IE, BETTY Lotin Club G.A.A. Dance Manoger ADAMEK, MARLENE Class Councils Annual Staff ADAMS, BETTY Scholarship Society Lolin Club Officer AGUINAGA, SAL Industriol Arts Course Boys ' League Member AGUIRRE, PAULINE Spanish Club G.A.A. ALDERMAN, SHIRLEY Annual Staff Junior Council AIDRICH. HARLAND Football 1 Sophomore President i ALL, LA DONNA Class Councils Dance Club ALLEN, TOM Industrial Arts Course Boys ' League Member AlVARADO, GILBERT Track football AlVARADO, MADALFNA MA.M. Council Spanish Club ANDESON, EINA A.S.B. Secielory Representative Board AfJTEWAlT, NORMA Drum Majorette Camera Club ANGUIANO, JOSEPHINE T Commerciol Course Girls Leotjue Member i ANTHONY, MILTON Choir Football ARNOLD, LORA Girls ' Council Publicity Committee ARNOID, SALLY Commercial Course Girls ' League Member ASH, CARMEN Spanish Club Choir ASHER, LOUISE Girls League Member Commerciol Course A5HT0N, DONN Football Senators BAIRD. RONNIE T Pep Band J Spotlight Review BAKER, BETTY Glee Club G.A.A. BAKER, GLENN Arl Course Boys ' League Member BALL, DAVID Basketball Lettermon s Club BARDEEN, SALLY Llsheretle Spanish Club BARKER, LEE Boys League Member Industrial Arts Course BARKLEY, IRENE Dance Club Hi Jinx BARM05E, BETTE Pep Club President Scholoisliip Society nEHIBERS l« iHBI ai ' ' .i ' tir.ffliMiHmi ffi:— OF THE CLRSS OF 1930 ■ BARTH, BARBARA Latin Club Camera Club BARTLETT, BOB Boys ' League Member Industrial Arts Course BARTON, JOAN Hi Jinx Art Club BASSFORD, JANIS C W Staff BAND BATEMAN, PAT Drill Teom Choir BAUM, BEVERLY Scholarship Society Pep Band BEAN, JO ANN Science Club Spanish Club BEANE, BARBARA Class Councils French Club BELL, HELEtsI Scholarship Society Lolin Club BENBOW, FRANK Spotlight Review Commercial Course BENDER, EARL Swimming Water Polo BETTS, DAVID Track Football BIGELOW, JOAN Commercial Course Girls ' League Member BIXBY. SHIRLEY G.A.A. Girls League Member BLACK, BILL World Friendship Club Representoiive Boord BLAKEMORE, JEAN Girls ' League Member Home Economics Course BLAKESLEE, LENORE Hi Jinx Bible Club BLANKENSHIP, MILDRED Cardinal Guide Girls ' Leogue Member BLOWER, LORETTA Scholarship Society Class Councils BOEHRINGER, WILFRED Radio Club Football BOMAN, TOM Industrial Arts Course Boys League Member BONHAM, RUSSELL Cross Country Scholarship Society 60WEN, EDWINA Lolin Club Representative Board BOWEN, FRANCES Scholarship Society Bible Club BOWMAN, CAROLEE Commercial Course Girls League Member BRACAMONTE, AL Boys League Member Water Polo BRAGG, CHARLES Boys ' League Member Member of A.S.B. BRAHAM, LARRY Tennis Orchestra mEITlBERS OF THE CLfiSS OF 1950 ; BRAY, KATHY French Club Choir Uh IHt ULH BROCK, MARILYN World Ftiendship Club Creative Writing Club BROWN, BOB Wrestling Footboll 1 BROWN, DOREEN Drill Teom G.A.A. BRUCE, RUTH Spanish Club G.A.A. Swimming BRUFF, LORENA Scholorship Society Pep Club BRYANT, CAROL Art Club Scholarship Society BURKE, RICHARD -KELLY ' Tennis Pep Club BURKHARDT, FRANK Bond Fine Arts Course BU5HNELL, MARVIN Sports Industrial Arts Course BUTLER, BEVERLY Latin Club Scholarship Society BUTTON, GARY Sponish Club Swimming CABRAL, TRINEDAD Boys ' Leogue Member A.S.B. Member CALKINS, DWAYNE Wrestling Swimming CAMP, JEAN Hi Jinx Swimming CAMP, KENNETH Tennis Boys ' Leogue Member CAMPBELL, CHUCK Lettermon s Club Representotive Board CAMPBELL, DALE Fine Arts Course Spotlight Review CAPLEY, MARIE Hi Jinx G.A.A. CARLISLE, HAROLD Tennis Bond Member CASSELMAN, MARILEE Publicity Committee Representotive Boord CASTOR, DOUG Tennis Lolin Club CASTOR, MARILYN Scholarship Society Pres. Donee Club CERVANTES, JOE Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member CHAFFEE, DON Sponish Club Woter Polo CHASE, SHELDON Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member CHITTUM, JERRY Football Wrestling CHITTY, FAY C.O.R.S. Latin Club I i niEniBERS OF THE CEflSS OF 1950 CHRrSTMAN, ClAIRE Senior Yell Leader Art Club CONIEY, AROID Boskelboll Boys ' Leogue Member COWEN, NITA Art Club Pep Club CUSHINGHAM, CLARA Fine Arts Course Girls ' Leogue Member CHURCH, MARY Thespian Representative Boord CONNER, JIM Footboll Commerce Course CRANSTON, CAROLYN Drill Teom Thespian DALTON, DEAN Wrestling Water Polo CLAYTON, EVELYN Scholarship Society Photo Meters CONVERSE, FRANCES Home Economics Course Girls ' League Member CROCKER, GORDON Tennis Scholarship Society DAVIS, DON Football Senators CLEM, GORDON College Prep. Course Boys ' League Member COOK, JOYCE A.S.B. Song Leoder Spanish Club CROSBY, MARILYN G.A.A. Girls ' League Member DAVIS, JOAN Hi Jinx G.A.A. CLINTON, lYNNE Spanish Club G.A.A. Cobinet CORVULE, KAY Senior Closs Secretary latin Club CRUZ, ROSIE Drill Team Commercial Course DAVIS, JOAN MACLACKLAN Girls ' League Member A.S.B. Member CLUFF, ROBIN Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member COSENTINO, ROSALIE Commercial Course Member of Girls ' League CULP, RICHARD Football F.A.A. DAVISSON. JOAN Home Economics Course Monitor COLE, MARILYN Latin Club Choir COTE, ED F.F.A. Industriol Arts Course CUNNINGHAM, SHIRLEY Bond Commercial Course DAY, JEANNE A.S.B. Song Leader Representative Board teA i niElllBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1951 DEAN, DORIS Girls League Member A. SB. Member DEAN, JAY Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member DE LA ROSA, EDDI Foolboll Boskelball DE MAYO, VIRGINIA Commercial Course Girls ' Leogue Member DENTON, BARBARA Commercial Course Girls ' League Member DEWHIRST, BOB Football French Club DICKEY, GERRY Scholarship Society Creative Writing Club DONAGHU, NANCY Thespians C W Staff DORN, EDDIE Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member DOUGLAS, JOAN Drill Team Spanish Club DOWNING, PEGGY A.S.B. Song Leader Representative Board DOWNS, DOLORES Bible Club Drill Team DRAKE, HERBERT A.S.B, Member Member of Boys ' League DRIVER, HAROLD F.F.A. President Cordinol Guide DRUMHELLER, DAVID College Prep. Course Boys League Member DULLEA, BOB Footboll Comero Club DUNAGAN, PATRICIA Creative Writing Club Art Club DUNLAP, KATHY Hi Jinx Spotlight Review DUNN, DICK Track Footboll DUTTON, ANITA Art Club Fine Arts Course EDDLEMAN, BARBARA Girls ' League Member Member of A.S.B. EDDY, SHIRLEY RAE G.A.A. Science Club EDWARDS, JOAN Home Arts Course Girls ' League Member EHRIG, DENIA Commercial Course Member of Girls League EISENBREY, GORDEN Radio Club- Industriol Arts Course ELIAS, ESTELLA M.A.M. Council Spanish Club ELIZARRARAS, ANGIE Commercial Course Girls League Member ELIZARRARAS, CARMEN Sponish Club Art Club 2 !2 itiMtM IkjmLkt ELLIOTT, HARRY Footboll EMERY, BARBARA Sponish Club ENSLOW, DARLENE Scholorship Society EVERETT, PAT College Prep. Course College Prep. Course ELLIS, MILDRED Fine Arts Course Spotlight Review Scholarship Society ENGLAND, LOIS Glee Club Hi Jinx Drill Teom ESPINOSA, RUBEN Social Chairman of M.A.M. Industrial Arts Course Hi Jinx EXELBY, DON C. W. Staff AflisI Water Polo FANNING, JERRY Football Wrestling FARR, HAROLD Lohn Club Glee Club FAY, BETTY ANN Scholarship Society Science Club FINDLING, RONALD Vocational Education Course Boys ' League Membei FISHER, JIM Science Club College Prep. Course FITZGEREL, BEVERLY Representative Board C. W. Staff FLAXMAN, DAVID College Prep. Course ember of Boys League FLINT, HARRIETT Art Club Class Councils FLOR, ARLENE Art Club Commercial Course FLUGEL, KAY Girls ' Leogue Secretory Senior Class Song Leader FOERSTER, BETTY G.A.A. Cardinal Choir FONDREN, JOYCE Thespians Latin Club FONTAINE, RICHARD Football Basketball FOSDICK, DORIS Hi Jinx Cardinal Choir lEmBERS OF FOSDICK, FRANK ndustrial Arts Course Footboll THE CLfl FRAKES, CHERIE Art Club Hi Jinx SS OF 1950 FRASER, CORINNE Glee Club College Prep. Course FUENTES, NAOMI Girls ' Leogue Member A.S.B. Member FULBRIGHT, DON Freshman Yell Leoder College Prep. Course FUNK, WESLEY Football Boseboll 1 GARCIA, RICHARD Boys League Member Industnol Arts Course GARWOOD, CAROLYN Cordinol Bond Scholarship Societ GAULDIN, MARJORA Girls ' League Secretory Scholarship Society GERMAIN, RONNIE Football Industrial Arts Course GIBSON, JIM Class Councils Wrestling GIESE, MARVIN Water Polo Swimming GISH, DEVON Senators ' President Basketball GORDON, ELIZABETH ANN Scholorshrp Society Lotin Club GOES, DAVE Track Industrial Arts Course GRADA, ELAINE Creative Writing Club Hi Jinx GRAHAM, BILL Boys ' League Member A.S.B, Member GRAHAM, JIM Science Club College Prep. Course GRAHAM, RONNIE Senator Football GRAY, JACK Wrestling Industrial Arts Course GREEN, ELSA Hi Jinx C.O.R.S. GREER, LORENE Girls ' League Member A.S.B. Member GREGORY, GEORGE Scholarship Society Junior Class Pres. HAAS, GRETCHEN Scholarship Society A.S.B. Publicity Manager HALL. ROGER Member of A.S.B Boys League Member HAMILTON, JOYCE Commercial Course Girls ' Leogue Member HANBERG, BOB Senator Tennis HANEY. DOLORES Choir Commercial Course HARDCASTlt, NORMAN Wrestling Boys ' League Member HARRINGTON, PAT Latin Club French Club HARRIS. JANE Cordinol Guide Latin Club HARRIS, JOHN Boys Leoguc Member A.S.B. Member HARRISON. SUZANNE Scholarship Society Girls ' Council HART, BARBARA World Friendship Club Music Club mEmBERS OF THE CERSS OF 1950 .. HART, DICK Glee Club Spotlight Review HARTKOPF, ELAINE Photometers Art Club HARTMAI I, JERRY Sponish Club Senators HARVEST, LIZZIE Science Club G.A.A. Swimming HASLAM, RENEE Art Club Stage Crew HATCHETT, LEUVENE Cordinol Guide C W Staff HAYES, D ONNA Cordinol Guide Commercial Course HAZLITT. GORDON Representative Board Spanish Club Vice Pres. HEARN, JOAN Lotin Club Scholarship Society HELM, Bin Football Track HELSOM, DONNA Scholarship Society Latin Club Officer HESS, BARBARA French Club Cordinol Choir HEWITT, JERRY Wrestling Industrial Arts HIATT, ROBERT Radio Club Cardinal Guide HILl. PATRICIA G.A.A. Homemolcing Course HINSHAW, RONALD College Prep. Course Boys ' Leogue Membei HOFFMAN, WIUIAM Science Club Photo Meters HOLLAND, BOB Bosketboll College Prep. Course HOOVER, MARGARET Commercial Course Member of Girls ' League HOUSTON, PHYLLIS C W Editor Representative Board HUBMAN, JACK Water Polo Swimming HUFFMAN, DELORES An Club Vice Pres. C.O.R.S. Secretary HUGHY, DAVID Boys League Member A.S.B. Member HULL, KEITH Football Basketball HUMPHREY, ALMA Girls ' Leogue Member A.S.B, Member HUNNICUTT, CAROL Scholarship Soc. Assoc. Ed, of Yearbook HUNT, RONNIE Water Polo Football HUYSMAN, DICK Industrial Arts Course Footboll nEmBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 ILTEN. ROBERT Wrestling Boseboll Uh IHt ILH IRELAND, JOANNE Scholarship Society Hi Jinx 8S Uh 1 5I IRVING. ESTHER Class Councils Sponish Club J IRWIN, JUDY World Friendship Club Creative Writing Club JACKSON, BEVERLY Hi Jinx G.A.A. JENKINS, PHYLLIS Girls ' League Member A.S.B. Member JENKS, JOANNE Girls League Member Commercial Course JENNINGS, BERT Spanish Club Photo Meters JOHNCOX, JERRY Bosketball Glee Club JONES, DONLEE Boys ' Leogue Member A.S.B. Member JONES, DOUG Lettermon ' s Club Football JONES, MARILYN J. Drill Team Spanish Club JONES, MARILYN SUE Scholorship Society Latin Club JONES, WILLIAM Track Science Course JORDAN, GARNER Industrial Arts Course Bo s ' League Member JORDAN, MARNA Lotin Club Science Club KARDAS, JERRY Industrial Arts Course Boys ' League Member KAUFFMAN, PHYLLIS Scholarship Society Latin Club KEATLEY, RUTH French Club Hi Jinx KECK, ROBERT Basketball Trock KELLER, MURIEL Representative Board Scholarship Society KENDALL, MACK Scholarship Society Art Club KETCHUM, EDWIN Senotof Pres. of Camera Club KING, JIM Science Club Camera Club KISER, NANCY Donee Club Hi Jinx KNIGHT, PAT Hi Jinx Home Economics Course LANTZ, JIM Swimming Boys ' League Member LARIMER, MIGNON Science Club Scholarship Society lEmBEHS LEE, CHARLES Footboll Trock UE EHE CLH LEE, JEANNE Commerciol Course Spanish Club SS UE 11)51 LESLIE, ROBERT Boys ' Leogue Membei A.S.B. Member J LEWIS, DON Scholarship Society Rodio Club LEWIS, LETTY Girls ' Council World Friendship Club LEWIS, MARIANNE Representative Board Class Councils LINDBERG, CARL Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member LINDVALL, ROBERT Scbolofship Sociery World Friendship Club LINK. MARSHALL Football Boys League Yell Leader LOCKHART, WANDA Choir Glee Club LONGACRE, LOUISE Spotlight Review Hi Jinx LOTHRIDGE. BILL Vice Pres. of Senior Class Science Club LOUIS, JACK Wrestling Football LOWELL, DICK College Prep. Course Member of Boys ' League LUTHER, GLENNA Girls ' Leogue Member A.S.B. Member LYND, BOB Football Water Poto McCLELLAN. JOHN Football Spanish Club McELROY, BILL Engineering Course Basketball McGEE. FORREST Industrial Arts Course Boys ' League Member McGRATH, DOLORES Commercial Course Hi Jinx MclNTOSH, DON Industrial Arts Course Boys ' League Member MclVER, JEAN Scholarship Society Closs Councils McKINNEY, DUANE Senior Class Pres. Football McKINNEY, JOE Lolin Club Woler Polo McLEAN, CONNIE Pep Club Latin Club Vice Pres. McMASTER, J. R, Industrial Arts Course Member of Boys Leogue McNEIL, LAURA Girls ' Leogue Member A.S.B. Member McQUOWN, PAUL Scholorship Society Thespian .. ILIIIBtKS MAGANA. JOSIE Girls ' League Member A.S.B. Member Uh IHL ULH MAGRUDER, ROBERT Footboll C W Sfoff MAHER, BILL Latin Club Scholarship Society u MAPLES, BEVERLY Girls League Member A.S.B. Member MARLETT, STEWART Bo s ' League Member A.S.B. Member MARRACCINI, DELIA Spanish Club Home Economics Course MARSDEN, CHUCK Football Track MARSHALL, JEAN C W SfcB Spanish Club MARSTERS, LYMAN World Friendship Club Science Club MARTINEZ. RICHARD Spanish Club Senotof MATTHEWS, DONNA LEE Girls League Song Leader Sponish Club MAYCOCK, JANE Commercial Course Spotlight Review « MAYCOCK, JOANNE Commercial Course Spotlight Review MEDINA, ANGEL Industrial Arts Course Girls ' League Member MIESEN, DICK Art Club Boys ' League Member MILLER, DONNA French Club Representofive Board MILLER, GARY Tennis Lolin Club MILLER, MARILYN Spanish Club Class Councils MILLER, MARION G.A.A. Commercial Course MILLS, MAC Basketball Representative Board MITCHELL, BEVERLY A.S.B, Member Girls ' League Member MITCHELL. JANICE Lolpr, Club Science Club MITCHELL, TED Boys ' League Membet A.S.B. Member MOHR, BILL Football Baseball MORA, RUBEN WresHing Football MOORE, CHARLES Rodio Club Football MOORE, RONALD College Prep. Course A.S.B. Member MORGAN. JACK Tennis c w I MORGAN, LAWRENCE Footboll Cardinal Band MORRISON, BILL College Prep. Course Member of Boys ' League MOSELEY, RICHARD Finance Committee German Club MURRAY, JOYCE Scholarsflip Society Class Councils MORRIS, JOANNE Creotive Writing Club C W Staff MORTENSEN, FRANK Student Body Pres. Representative Board MUELLER, BARBARA Frencti Club Officer Tennis MUTH, BILL Swimming Boys ' League Member NAGY, ROSEMARY Dance Club Senior Class Social Cfioirman NELSON, VIRGIL Basketball Cardinal Band NIELAND, MARVIN Beys League Member A.S.B. Member NIELSEN, PHYLLIS Girls League Song Leader Hi Jinn MYERS, JEANETTE Commercial Course Girls ' League Member OCKERMAN, MARLYN A.S.B. Song Leader Class Councils NEEDHAM, LESLIE Thespian G.A.A, OLIVARES, FLORENTINA Spanish Club Commercial Course NICHOLLS, JACK Woter Polo Leltermon ' s Club OLSEN, JIM Basketball Scholorship Society ORENSTEIN, MARGOT Art Club World Friendship Club OBRIEN, ROBERT Member of Boys ' League A.S.B. Member OWENS, JOANNE Student Body Yell Leader Representative Boord OEHRING, EDWIN Radio Mojor Boys League Member OWENS, WILEY Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member OLIVER, EVERETT Football Track PADIA, RUSS Wrestling Member ol Boys ' League OSTMAN, KENNETH Football Woter Polo OWENS, PAULINE Comero Club Art Club PADGETT, DON Football Glee Club mEITIBERS OF THE CLflSS OF 1950 . PAiK, ELLEN Spanish Club Science Club PARSONS, JO Hi Jinx Spotlight Review PARTRIDGE, PATRICIA Spanish Club G.A.A. PASSAGE, GAIL Drill Teom Homemaking Course PASTRANO, RACHEL Member of Girls ' League A.S.B. Member PATTERSON, JOAN Commercial Course Hi Jinx RATION, JERRY Football College Prep. Course PECKHAM, RICHARD Band Member College Prep. Course PELTON, JANIE Scholarship Society Year Book Editor PETERS, MARILYN Commercial Course Girls ' League Member PETERSON, BOB Boseboll Football PETTERSSON, LYNDON German Club Wrestling PICKUP, DRURY Dramatics Member of Boys ' League PIERCE, HAROLD Baseball Football PIERCE, WALTER Tennis Dramatics PIPER, GLORIA Spanish Club Drill Team POE, MARLEY Spotlight Review Spanish Club POLAND, LEWIS Bodminton Golf PONCE, GEORGE Industrial Arts Course A.S.B. Member PORTER, NANCY Pep Club Spanish Club PRYOR, DON Camera Club Track QLJINTANA, MANUEL Scholorship Society oys ' League Yell Leader RAINIER. ROBERT Industrial Arts Course Boys ' League Member RANDALL, DORLENE A.S.B. Song Leader Spanish Club RANDALLL, JOHN Swimming French Club Officer RAYBURN, NINA Drill Team Representolive Board RECTOR, WAYNE Cordinol Guide Boys League Member REDMAN, EILEEN A.S.B. Member G.A.A. nEniBERS OF THE CLHSS OF 1950. I REED, CHARLES Industrial Arts Course Boys ' Leogue Member REESE, EARL Basketball Football REESE, ISABELLA College Prep. Course Girls ' League Member REID, MARIAM Scholarship Society Mathematics Major RESOS, ROLAND Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member REYNOLDS, MARTHA Bible Club Vice Pres. Scholorship Society RICHARDSON, ALTA Slope Crew Drill Team RIDDLE, BARBARA A.S.B. Song Leader Latin Club RIDGEWAY, BARBARA French Club Spotlight Review RIED, HAROLD Member of Boys ' League Industrial Arts Course RILEY, BOB Water Polo Tennis ROBINSON, CLIF Representative Boord Pep Club Vice Pres ROBLEDO, JUANITA Commercioi Course Girls ' League Member ROCHE, CAMILLE Junior Class Yell Leader Art Club ROGERS, AUDREY CommerciQl Course Glee Club ROGERS, JIM Science Club Woter Poto OSENBERG, ROBERT Tennis Water Polo RUELAS, BEATRICE Girls ' League Member A.S.B. Member SALLEE, JANE Bible Club Hi Jinx SANCHEZ, SALLY Member of Girls ' League A.S.B. Member SANDERS, JOHN Scholarship Society Pep Club Pres. SANFORD, CHARLES Water Polo Swimming iehibers SAVERY, BETTY Donee Clyb Scholarship Society OF THE CLfl 5AWIAK, PHIL Science Major Boys ' League Member ISS OF 1951 SAWN, GLORIA Latin Club Science Club 1 SAXON, PAUL Football Spanish Club SCHAEDEL, DON Trock Cross Country SCHIERMAN, HELEN Cardinol Guide Dance Club HEmBERS OF THE CLASS OF 1950 1 SCHMITT, JOHN Scholarship Society Senator SCHUER. LARRY Boys ' League Member Industrial Arts Course SCOTT, DARRELL Football Wrestling SHARPLE5S, BOB Engineering Course Track SCHRAMM, NANCY Drill Team Spanish Club SCHUPPERT, JERRY Football Baseball SHARP, WALTER Footboll Fine Arts Course 1 SHOULDERS, PAULETTE Commercial Course Girls League Member SUVA, SUSIE Spanish Club G.A.A. Tennis SIEMENS, LOIS Bible Club Cardinol Guide SMALL, KATHY G.A.A. Cabinet Music Club SMITH, ALLEN Finance Committee German Club SMITH, SHIRLEY ANN Scholarship Society Class Councils SMITH, STEVE Senators Boys ' League Officer « SOUTH, GORDON Scholarship Society Spanish Club STAMY, KENNETH Radio Club Science Club STEELE, ROY Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member STEINMAN, EDITH German Club G.A.A. Swimming SPILLER, JERRY Thespian Spotlight Review STEEL, DOYAL Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member STEIDEL, PAT G.A.A. Girls ' League Member 1 STEPHENSON, DOROTHY Girls ' Leogue Member A.S.B. Member STEWART, EVELYN Thespian Pres. Fine Arts Course STINNETT, EDGAR Wrestling Lettermans Club SUMMERFELT, MARIANNE Commercial Course Girls League Member w STEPP, LAVON Cardinol Band orld Friendship Club STICKNEY, BEA Class Councils Scholarship Society STOCKMAN, FAITH Home Economics Course Girls ' League Member I UniBtHS Uh IHt CLH SS Uh 195 u SWEET, DIANE French Club Scholofship Society SWITZER, ALBERT Member of Boys ' League A.S.B. Member SYPHERD, WILBUR Scholarship Sociely Leitermon ' s Club TAYLOR, BEATRICE G.A.A. President Spotlight Review TAYLOR, JO ANN Girls League Member A.S.B. Member TERRELL, SHIRLEY Hi Jinx Spotlight Review THARP, PATRICIA Cardinal Choir Drill Team THOMPSON, BARBARA Creolive Writing Club Comera Club THOMPSON, JEAN FtencK Club Art Club THOMPSEN, MARY Drill Teom G.A.A. THOMPSON, SYDNEY Art Club Fine Arts Course TRANOUADA, CAROLfN Girls ' Council Scholarship Society TREADWELL, ROBERTA Drill Team Science Club TRIPP, SHARRON Publicity Committee Art Club TRYK, HAROLD Spanish Club Letrermons Club TUMA, JANE Class Councils Latin Club TUNNEL, JIM Rodio Club Art Club VALERO, ARTHUR Wrestling Letlermans Club VAN ALSTINE, REX Spanish Club Football VAN BUSKIRK, ELAINE Mojorette French Club VAN SICKLE, KENNY Student Body Yell Leader Representative Board VAUGHN, JERRY Gertnon Club Wrestling VICUNA, DAVID Football Industrial Arts Course VILLANUEVA, ISABEL Spanish Club M.A.M. VILLANSENOR, RAYMONDO Boys ' League Member A.S.B. Member VOISSEM, ROY Basketball Commercial Course WACHTEL, CHERIE Hi Jinx Art Club WACHTEL, KENTON Water Polo Pep Club mEmBERS OF THE CERSS OF 1950 WAGNER, GERRY Girls ' League Member A.S.S. Member WAKEFIELD, ROBERT Foatboll Industrial Arts Course WALDREN, JEAN Girls ' Council Dance Club WALKER, BILL Football Trocii WALSH, JIM Lettermon ' s Club Lotin Club WALSH, JOAN Class Councils Spotlight Review WAMSLEY, GENE College Prep. Course A.S.B. Member WARREN, GWEN Bible Club Art Club WASSERBOEHR, JACK Basketball Spanish Club WASSERBOEHR, MARY ANNA Scholarship Society Member of Girts ' League WATKINS, DONNA A.S.B- Member Commercial Course WATTELL, MARILYN French Club Home Economics Course WEAVER, RETA C.O.R.S. Commercial Course WEBSTER, BETTY Drill Team Hi Jinx WEGNER, JOYCE An Club Hi Jinx WEGNER, SALLY Girls ' League Member C.O.R.S. Member WELLCOME, PAGE Member of Boys ' League A.S.B. Member WEST, GERRY Sponish Club Color Guord WHITE, RONALD Basketball Letterman s Club WHITTAKER, BARBARA Commerciol Course ■ W ' Wearers WIL8URG, GERALDINE Commercial Course A.S.B. Member WIIBURG, GERALD Cardinol Guide Industrial Arls Course WILCOX, RAY Sponish Club BaSKetbol! WILLETT, JANET G.A.A. Spotlight Review WILLIAMS, BERT Industriol Arts Course Member of Boys ' League WILLIAMS, DON Basketball Spanish Club WILSON, BEVERLY JEAN Hi Jinx Bible Club WILSON, HERB Water Pola Swimming f mEHIBERS OF THE CEHSS OF 1950 WILSON, LOU ANN Spanish Club Hi Jinx WILSON, PAT Hi Jinx Drill Team WOODY, ZENOAH Pholo Meters Donee Club ZABEL, RAY Buskelbull Baseball YOUNG, JACKIE Drill Team Spotlight Review ZAKARIAN, DOVEY Girls ' Leogue Membel A.S.B. Member COLD FEET Napoleon Barojos, Bruce Barnewolt, Kent Bewley, Chuck Brown, Guy Cantrell, Jim Collard, Don Cooper, Wayne Dennis, Norman DeVilbisi, Tlielma Gaines, Frank Garcia, Charles Kings- bury, Richard Meadows, Tobias Novarrete, Hector Rodriguez, Bob Tibbetts, Alice Wrather. Al Last!!! Ke f eshmS OUR ACTIVITIES ARE COnCERHED UJITH ALL UJALKS OF LIFE THEV SERVED OUR SCHOOL RS SERRTORS Row 1: J. Schmitt, E. Ketchum, D. Gish, S. Smith, D. McKinney, D. Ashlon, D. Zobel. Row 2: C. Acosto, M. Ouintonc, D. Pickup, G. Gregory, B. Griffiths, F. Mortensen, Row 3; R. Bonham, R. Grohcm, D, Davis, D. Osborne, D. Spencer, J. Dysert. Row 4: E. Reese, C. Neilson. These hard-working boys of W. U. H. S. strive to live up to the standards and tradi- tions of our school. The members of this or- ganization are chosen for leadership ability, citizenship, and scholarship grades. The Sen- ators meet twice a month to discuss campus problems, and solve them. This year the Senators are under the able supervision of Mr. Don Douglas. These boys are certainly an asset to our campus life. RS RIERIBERS OF THE GIRLS ' COURCIL Borbora Pcrfcs, Mrs. Cumberland, Marilyn Castor. Twice each month the Girls ' Council meets with Mrs. Cumberland to discuss and solve the many problems faced and caused by the girls. They bring in reports about student behavior and try to find ways of making the behavior better. The most important function which this body performs is the formation and running of the Big Sister program. This program acquaints the entering freshman with several upper class girls who help her with the problems of high school, subjects, and the many, many questions which the girl will have about high school. The twenty members of this organization are chosen from the junior and senior classes, and are chosen for their tact, citizenship, and scholar- ship. Row 1: K. Nordstrom, R, Arevelo, B, Manner, E. Irving, S. Harrison. Row 2: P. Downing, G. Hoes, E. Anderson, J. Woldren. Row 3: M. Cole, C. Crosby, C. Tronquoda, L. Arnold, S. Smith. Row 4; K. Bonillas, B. Sorey, M, Castor, B. Slickney, L. Lewis, B. Parks. 1 ■ni ' V . , .JP mMsm ' Bh . ' - . r 1 1 Bf— ■: mk .m I Bni B igl M HS FinHnCEERS Mr. Lewis, Don i.ew s. These money-minded people manage the school ' s ticket sales. On hand to sell tickets for ploys, games, and noon movies, they are efficient and hard workers. Under the direc- tion of Business Manager Mr. Lewis, they have been a great help throughout the year ' s activities. Row 1: N. Pyron, A. Smith, K. Jeffers, C. Brundin, J. Mo, Mr. Lewis, D. Lewis. Row 2: D. Mortensen, B. GrifFith, D. Mosely, L. Gorrettson, J. Stonfield. flS USHERETTES ROW 1: J. Kimmel, N. Phillippi, H. Epperly, R. Arevelo, J. Ireland, C. Corter, J. Hamilton, V. Velasco, N. Crozier, N. Jinks, M. Wosserboehr. ROW 2; M. Aguilero, L. Berry, E. Williamson, H. Jones, R. Nagy, B. Banner, B. Beane, N. Owen, J. Murray, L. Lewis, M. Burkhardt, Miss Hussy. ROW 3: K. Bonillas, J. Moore, M. Moson, G. White, M. Mockoy, N. Anewalt, S. Bordeen, M. Jones, J. Mclver, M Castor, P, Brink, J. Moore, C. Christmon. Program, sir . . . Your ticket, madam? . . . our thoughtful Cardinal Usherettes are always there, ready to help you find your seat before the curtain goes up. Miss Hussey and Mrs. Throp advise the girls ' ushering activities which in- clude the plays, the Hi-Jinx, and the Spotlight Revue. Duncan, D. Barringer, F. Mortensen, P. McQuown, J. Mattbiessen, J. Fondren R. Lindvall. Mr. D. Winters, Director; M. Church, D. Barringer, F. Mortensen, 6. Duncan, P. McQuown. THAT BREUJSTER BOY and With a volley of laughs, this year ' s Fall Play, That Brewster Boy, launched the season ' s theatrical productions. The light comedy of the problems of typical teen- agers was well-received by the record audience. The situation involved Joey Brewster and his pal, PeeWee, who write to a lonely hearts club to gain experience with the fairer sex. Helping provide laughs were: Frank Mortensen, Paul Mc- Quown, Mary Church, and Dale Bar- ringer. P. McQuown, F. Mortensen, A I. Church, 6. Duncan, D. Barringer. 8. Schiarb, M. Church, D. Borringer, P. McQuown, J. Spear, J. Matthiessen, B. Lindvall, E. Stewart, 1. Woody, F. Mortensen, J. Lusby, B. Duncan, G. Palmer, P. Hoyden, N. Owen, M. Cowdy, N. Walls, H. Primanti, J. Fondren, E. Allen, D. Mortensen, R. Lindvall. H. Primanti, F. Mortensen, S. Wilson, R. Lindvall, D. Exelby, D. Fantz, M. Gowdy, L. Needham, R. Allen, J. Walsh. The Spring Play topped off the season with an air of mystery. Cuckoos on the Hearth was highly entertaining with its sliding ponels, government spies, secret formulas, sleepwalkers, and touches of comedy relief. The plot concerned a Washington agent involved in secret work which is threatened by foreign spies. An escaped strangler further complicates matters which are eventually cleared up. An excellent cost included Mitzi Gowdy, Roberta Allen, Don Fantz and Henry Primanti. D. Fantz, F. Mortensen, R. Allen, J. Walsh, D. Exelby, M. Gowdy, L. Needham. CUCKOOS on THE HEARTH UJere Entertaining Successes D. Exelby, M. Gowdy, R. Allen, J. Walsh, L. Needham, L. Puree , D. Jenkins, Student Directors; Mrs. K. Grassell. D. Fantz, R. Lindvall, S. Wilson, H. Primanti, F. Mortensen. ALL THE GIRLS SAW LOOK and LISTEN SECOND PRIZE - Crossroods U.S.A. THIRD PRIZE -On A Rainy Day. 1 I. Artist ' s Fantasy, Wee Willie Winkle, and a Little Girl ' s Dream; II. The Hucklebuckers and Flippant Flappers; III. Ale and My Gal and Yankee Doodle Dandy. Stop, Look, and Listen, this year ' s annual Girls ' League Hi-Jinx all girl revue, was presented Thursday, Novem- ber 3, 1949, to a very large audience of mothers and friends. This audience wit- nessed the result of many hours of hard work by Loretta Blower, the student di- rector; Miss Withrow, the faculty adviser; and the girls who participated in the show. In addition to the many fine acts, the program was made more enjoyable by the hilarious continuity. Stop, Look, and Listen, was indeed a memorable Hi-Jinx in the history of the Girls ' League and of Whittier High. iTJ ROW t: R. Pyle, M. Cole, M. Porter, D. Jenkins, R. Larson, J, Randall. ROW 2: K. Tockett, J. Bruce, E. Poik, P. Davis, M. Allen, A. Smith, D. Lewis. ROW 1: B. Denton, H. Bell, B. Ridgeway, L. Blower, F. Bowen, J. Irwin, J. Walsh, M. Castor. ROW 2. G. Wilson, B. King, E. Clinch, B. Lister, D. Aumock, P. Green, B. Purcell, C. Christman, H. Shierman. moniTORS nno moRE. • • I ROW 1: M, Austin, B. Mueller, M. Jordan, F. Lindvall, J. Maithieson, M. Jones, J. Mclver P. Nielsen, J. Russell, H. Bell, J. Connolly, B. Beane, B. Slickney, J. Harris. B. Bormore. ROW 2. UJE LERRH in THE LITTLE THEATRE Murder in the Family. Pity the Poor Fish. Footsore and weary . . . yet the vigilant monitors trudge on . . . Through the rain, sleet, fire and the trek to John Muir, the faithful Cardinal monitors deliver the in- evitable office slips, run errands, and keep the school ' s services running smoothly. Miss Winter, capable faculty advisor, directs their activities as well as handles the records of service points earned. The Little Theater again this year was the center of attrac- tion for Whittier theater-goers. All types of plays were pre- sented-comedy, tragedy, farce, mystery. These productions give drama students an opportunity not only to gain valuable experience in acting, but also to display their talents to parents and friends. Under the direction of Mrs. Katherine Grassell, plays were given. Some of the outstanding players were Leslie Needham, Evelyn Stewart, Pat Davis, and Terilla King. Betty Behave. moniTORS Miss Winlcr ROW 1: J. Boers, C. Garwood, M. Buckhardt, S. Schnoover, C. McCallister, L. England, L. McCannon. ROW 2: J. Mitchell, D. Huffman, J. Moley, B. Holmes, J. Massey, P. Stork. In Reverence UJe [Hatched 0 ' LITTLE TOUin OF BETHLEHEIll The greatest story ever told— the Nativity— was beautifully related in the Christmas Pageant. The story of the guiding star and the Babe in the manger grows more beautiful every time it is told. Lovely Christmas music provided the background for the pantomime with Carolyn Cranston as Mary and Drury Pickup as Joseph. Dee Mortensen and Lynn Purcell provided the narration for the mes- sage that remains the greatest story ... the favorite story ... of the world. Joy to the World Away in a Manger . . . We Three Kings Oh, Holy Night . . . While Shepherds Watched . . i. THEY LED THE HlflJOR LEHGIIES It was a busy year for the girls. The Hi Jinx was better than ever, and the Girls ' League dance a wonderful memory. The League has done well in its job of promoting all-girl affairs. It is a record to be proud of. GIRLS ' LEnOLE Ro v 1 L Blower, C. Tranquado, J. Dovi ' ., L Arnold, B Emery Row 2 M, Costoi , C. Win(7, K. Nordstrom, F. Lindvall, B. Beone, E. Irving, D. Matthews, M. Gouldin. BOYS ' LEAGUE -. Row 1: M. Quinfana, B. Maher, J Sonders, M Link Hca 2 P MrOuOAn S Smith, D. Pad C. tNleilsen, H. Aldnch. This year, the male students initiated their own league — and got off to a good start. They sponsored an assembly, a noon movie, and handled the Sadie Hawkins ' Day Kan- garoo Court. The charter members of the Boys ' League have set a good example for those to follow. Dale Campbell ■Why Was I Born? Shirley Terrell Rose Marie MM Chuck Campbell Tenderly Dale Barringer Dry Bones BEHIHD THE HERDLIHES in THIS YEAR ' S Extra! Extra! Spotlight Revue big Hit on Whittler High campus! . . . That was the cry of the newsboy as the final curtain fell on this year ' s successful production. The hard work of the cast and the direction of Miss Jones and Frances Bowen were rewarded with the enthusiastic applause of the appreciative audience of about 4000. Taking place in a cafe celebrating its fiftieth anniversary, the Revue was made up of twenty-four student acts and one alumni act. Continuity running throughout the show intro- duced the acts and provided many laughs. Junior Rockettes On Parade Myrna Golobay The Brook Don Pryor Ain ' t She Sweet Jo Parsons, Gloria Piper Me and My Shadow Jcnie Patterson, Bill Lothridge Goffo Put the Shoes on Willie Elaine Fielding Rhapsody in Blue Joyce King Kiss Me, Sweef Helen James Carrifo Dick Hart, Donna Helsom Remember SHOUJS UJHITTIER S THLEnT SPOTLIGHT REVUE Barbara Hanner Jalousie Ruth Oker Merry-Go-Round Waltz ' Sharon Jones ' Tap Militaire Joanne Owens Tou Made Me Love You Double Quartet So In Love Shoe Shine Girls Shine Mister? Flora Lindvall, Jean Matthiessen Are You For Real? c R P s I c p E S in H ITTI ER HIGH Miss Timmerman, Mr. Liten, Adviser. THEY PUBLISH OUR Noncy Donahue, Don Padgett, Claris Hall, Barbara Burton, Sandy Rubenstein. I Sharon Tripp, Jack Morgan, Mojora Gauldin. Irma Varela, Jean Marshall, Jim Byrd, Jim Miller, Karin Nordstrom, Jean Frodsham, Lynn Randall, Phyllis KauHman. Associate Editors, Marilyn Jones, Phyllis Houston, Nina Raeburn Suzie Silva. UJEDnESDflY UJEEHLY The harried pen-pushers on these pages are the ones behind the scenes of our Cardinal and White newpoper. Putting out a weekly sheet is no easy task, as they will tell you. Ideas are sometimes hard to get and deadlines are constantly creeping up. Cracking down on the staff, editors Phyllis Houston and Nina Rayburn kept things going smoothly. Overseeing it all were faculty advisors Miss Florence Timmerman and Mr. Hank Litten. The C W Staff can indeed proudly write 30 to their year ' s work. Jon s Basslord, Hervie Lowery, Doug Jones, Bob Magruder, Ronnie Wall inglon. Suzie Silva, Eleanor Montgomery, Ronnie White, Bev Fitzgerald, Don Exelby. Staff Artist, Don Exelby. S(l«0 ' Borboro Burton, Bev Fitzgerald, Karin Nordstrom. Jim Miller, Phyllis Houston. Typist Majora Gauldin. i S R L L THROUGH THE Y E R R THEY m R D E THIS BOOK In the hustle and bustle of C-121, fourth period, this year ' s Cardinal annual has been published by the staff and Mr. Gardner, our able adviser. To make this tremendous job much easier, the staff was divided into seven sections, each dealing with the different phases of school and campus life. The first of the year was spent in making temporary layouts for the pages, which were later revised and approved. The layouts were then transferred to the dummies which were used by the printer and the engraver. With the exception of the printing and engraving, the annual was made entirely by the students. Each of the seven sections mode its own layouts and plans for the order and appearance of the pages, wrote all copy, and student photographers took the pictures. JAN IE P ELTON Editor MR. GARDNER Adviser CAROL HUNNICUTT Business Monoger JANIE PEITON Ads DON PRYOR Photograptier JOYCE MURRAY Seniors PAUL GOTTS Boys Sports BEV BARTLETT r-lp.ning Socli-n EUGENE JOHNSON Boys ' Sports REAL PEP UJflS PROVIDED RY iJSNa - r ' ' V ■■m Attendance of athletic events is one good means of registering school spirit. Carolyn Russel. Norma Doe . Barbara Parks, Barbara Manner, Karin Nordstrom. Row 1; K. Nordstrom, B. Parks, N. Doell, B. Spirl, M. Cosselmon, C. Hunnicutt, R. Johnson, N. Porter, J. Walsh, J. Sonders, M. Ockerman, B. Bormore, D. Barringer, K. Van Sickle, Mr. McCartney. Row 2: B. Manner, M. Poe, C. Robinson, S. Scott, K. Boucher, B. Riddle, D. Rondoll, P. Downing. Row 3: T. Lindoll, J. Mothiessen, J. Owend, B. Bobson, M. Moricrty, C. Russel, G. Palmer, A. Pryor, J. Cook, J. Day. THIS HARD UlORKinC GflRG Decorating. ' he Goalpost. ' ■ ' f ; All this aids in the building of o lively student body Row 1: G. Prisbrey, J. Senders, C. Robinsor, Row 2: B. Sorey, B. Bormore. iiwrnwrns Going all ouf to push the school spirit at games and rallies is the Pep Club, which handles such activities as dec- orating the football goal posts, selling football programs, spon- soring pep rallies, and stimulat- ing enthusiasm wherever an d whenever needed. The organi- zation, advised by Mr. Roy S. McCartney, sponsors one of the big features of the year, the Senior Farewell Dance. Mr. Frasier, Mr. McCartney, and Mr. Tenopir, Advisers. SPflniSH PROVES UJORTHUJHILE Christmas Party in Cafeteria. Buenas dias amigos! Greetings from one of the largest clubs at Whittier Hi. It ' s the Spanish Club, of course, which has highlighted ' 49 and ' 50 with such activities as the annual Christmas Party, a trip to the Padua Hills Theater, and its monthly meetings. The large group is advised by Mrs. Holt and led by its officers who work and plan to- gether to make the club a success. Officers: Brenda Sorey, Marianne Lewis, Jeannie Russet. Whiere ' tl we take it next year? LHTin IS HLIVE FOR THESE s - Different background than usual, isn ' t it? Fan faster servo. Hurry servo and fetch some water. My throat is parched. These commands and others could have been heard at the Latin Club ' s annual Roman Banquet, held in May. Another big event is the Christ- mas Party v hich also includes the in- itiation of new members, a scene from which is pictured below. The advisors, Mrs. Alta Brannan and Mrs. Edith Tomlinson, also plan plays, movies, and sings which highlight the monthly meetings. Latin Club Officers. C.O.R.S. HOSPITALITY PLUS Row 1: F. Chitty, J. Wilson, D. Huffman. Row 2: W. Gray, J. Mitchell, E. Green, L. Howell, S. Moos. Row 3: P. Murphy, J. Russel, M. Wasserboehr, S. Wogner, R. Weaver. THESE PEOPLE mflKE OUR SETS SO UIELL In its third year of service the Cardinal Office and Reception Service has been as busy as ever pushing the hospitality of Whittier Hi. To name a few of the activities of this group we might include delivering messages, welcoming new studen[s and directing visitors about the school. Taking their study hall time the members work in various offices and help the administrative officers of the school. Miss F. King, Adviser. Left to Right: B. Durning, J. Fox, Mrs. Korf, C. Elizarrias, D. Waite, B. Burton, R. Maslam, K. Van Sickle, P. Hickox, R. Henderson, 0. Belding, G. Allen, B. McCoid. Three boys working on the ideas. Here you see Mrs. Korf going over a set model with the members of her Stage Crew. All the activities which utilize our auditorium require the hard work of this group. All the plays mean work constructing the proper set and the Stage Crew begins work long be- fore the actual appearance of the event. It is really amazing that the lights, curtains, and all are so well coordinated, but these students make the job look professional. We may all agree that the Stage Crew does a grand job. YNS THEY IllflKE THE PUBLICITY CLEAR I. ' I flfp lr ( Grefchen Hoos, Publicity Manager. i This has been another very active year for the Publicity Com- mittee because of their many duties which include making signs and posters. Members of the committee also prepared bulletins and especially game publicity tags which are pictured at left. The group, led by Gretchen Haas, has also greatly publicized such events as the Spotlight Revue, the Fall Play, the Spring Play, Sadie Hawkins Dance and many others. Row 1: L. Behrens, B. Sorey, C. Hunnicutt, M. Casselman, J, Mclver. Row 2: M. Lewis, H. Bell, P. McQuown, D. Spencer, J. Sanders, C. Roche. Row 3; B. Bobson, M. Moriarity, A. Pryor, S. Tripp, B. Bormore. Row 4: M. Kellog, K. Daly, S. Scott, G. Haas, L. Arnold. m.fl.m. counciL niEmBERS Row 1: F. Aguilor, J. Hinojosa, A. Rodriguiz, M. Renterla. Row 2: T. Aguilor, D. Vicerno, G. Morquez, J. Casillcs, M. Verdugo. Row 3; M. Maruffo, C. Cadeno, L. Chavez, K. Vicuna, M. Aguilar, V. Velasco, D. Velasco, R. Lopez, M. Quintana. Row 4: E. Quintana, D. Loera, J. Garcia, R. Arevalo, L. Lopez. Frank Aguilar, President; Mr. Avila, Adviser. The M.A.M. council sometimes termed the Mexican American Club can finally relax from their active duties after another of many successful and friendly years. Besides their meetings, the group, under the direction and leadership of Mr. Avila, faculty adviser, and Frank Aguilar, president of the club, has many exciting events such as the annual M.A.M. Conference. UJORKERS FOR UJORLD FRIEHDSHIP Row 1: M. Cole, T. Mortensen, B. Black, M. Arenstein, B, Hart. P. Jordan. Row 2: Stepp, L. Beery, C. Jones, K. Jeffers, P. Brin k. 6. Black, M. Cole, K. Jeffers, F. Mortensen, Officers. Extending their friendship and aid to the people of other nations, and education for friendship to the Whittier Hi students the World Friendship Club has finished another of many fruitful years. Membership to the club is comparatively simple to attain, the only requirement being that it is your wish to advocate the friendship and understanding among the various countries of the world. i CflHIERfl CLUB Films CRmPUS HHMIBKr9ffi B! «R ' Sr-: Officers, Mr. Hetnmerling, Adviser Participating in such activities as the Photo Contest, field trips, a visit to the Eastman Salon and the annual party which is held in the spring, the Camera Club has completed a very interesting and educational year. The shutter-bugs function under the well-man- aged supervision of Mr. Hemmerling, who works hand-in-hand with the officers of the club. The Camera Club. CREATIVE UlRITIHG, fl HEUJ CLUB Miss Reed, Adviser. The Creative Writing Club, newly formed this year, has spent a great deal of time collecting materials, forming new ideas, fashioning new and interesting stories. What for? Why, for the Creative Writing Booklet which was put out for the student body. For their first year it has proved a very successful club. Row 1: M. Nichols, B. Thompson, B. Borlh, L. Bruff, J. Irwin, Miss Timmermon. Row 2: H. Ulley, G. Wagner, J. Morris, T. Bowen, D. Smilh. Row 3: J. Massie, E. Borlett, C. Muller, B. Holmes, N. Culheroe. Row 4: R. Lindall, S. Butler, S. Wile, C. Whittoker, L. McDonald. SCHOLARSHIP CLUB IS REUJHRD FOR HRRD STUDY First Semester Officers: Manuel Oulntana, Eina Anderson, Suzanne Harrison. Mrs. Pierce, Adviser. Life Members of the Scholarship Society. High scholarship is the aim of almost every high school student. A few reach this goal and achieve membership in the Scholarship Society. Not only does the society promote higher grade standards, but also presents many occasions from vi ' hich the members receive maximum en- joyment. This year Ihe students journeyed to Los Angeles to view Oklahoma ' end later on in the second semester took an- other interesting field trip. One of the largest clubs on campus, the Scholarship Society can really present an active list of achievements. Second Semester Officers: Carol ffunnicutt, George Gregory, htelen Bell. I 1 -fl Q- V 4a- ic ' - fc(ar ' OUR BRHD REPRESEHTS US Our Band, Whittier s Pnde. ' i r 0 Mr. Chickanzeff. Marching on parade, our Cardinal Band really gives Whittier real rep- resentation at our games. The music is tops in its field and really gains respect. A good band c an do a lot for school pep and the quality music of our band comes in handy. Mr. Chickanzeff has done a swell job. I THEY SPEAK FREHCH GERdlfln The purpose of a language club is to acquaint the students with the culture and life of those people who speak the language as their native tongue. The French Club has been do- ing just that and having a great time of it too. The Christmas Party, the Mardi Gras, and their monthly meetings have added to their enjoyment. t. . . Av ' .la, Adviser. First Semester Officers of the German Club. Row 1: H. OUfs, S. Kent, J. Davis, C. Thornlon, R. Keatley, V. Willett, A Nield, L. Maily, D. Vv ' oKe, J. Love. Row 2; S. Smith, F. Savery, V. Boers, P. Deloney, J. Wilhelm, J. Mo, A. Burlce, B. Bobson, R. Jolinson. Row 3; A. Hover, S. Sweet, K. Thornton, G. Bitterman, A. Hiott, E. Nufler, B. Porks, D. Sweet, D. Miller. Row 4: L. Bruff, B. Mueller, B. Beone, K. Corville, D. Guerrero, J. Brown, P. Ried. Second Semester Officers. With the Christmas party in December and the banquet and German program at the end of the year, it can truly be said that the German Club maintains an active positiod in school active position in school activities. Under the capable leadership of Miss Fink, ad- viser, and Ray Kassenbrock, president, the members spent the second Tuesday of each month attending interesting meeting. The German Club. Miss Fink, Adviser. Chickonzeff THEY PLAY HRRmonY The orchestra has added to the enjoyment of many of the assemblies held for the student body this year. Mr. Chickonzeff has worked hard and the rewards have been gratifying. The members enjoyed a trip to the Philharmonic Auditorium and got an opportunity to hear someone else play. The school will probably remember best its port in the musical assembly which included all types of music on campus. ROW 1; B. Hanner, M. Wekall, D. Gray, J. Dills, B, Louderback, K. Bruce, 5. Jones. ROW 2: M. Warner, K. Boucher, M. Mason, D. Webb, P. Denniston, P. Jenkins, K. Kleist, L. Howell. ROW 3: J, Hoslett, W. Barrows, D. Podmore, C. Thornton, N. Pyron, B. Wohlford, E. Irving, D. Awerkomp, K. Small, V. Nelson, F. Burkhardt, M. Golobay, R. Peckham. Standing: B. Ciocca, Mr. Chickonzeff. THESE HRE THE RRT miRDED Art Club pictured in Arcade behind Auditorium. I « . What do you say, good!! The artists brought in the blue ribbon at the Sadie Hawkins Carnival for both artistic and originality, be- sides winning the Sweepstakes tro- phy for the second year in a row! Of course, that is to be expected since it is the Art Club that ' s doing it. They have really had a wonder- ful year under the leadership of Danny Spencer, and their advisor, Mr. Adams, I! First Semester Officers. Second Semester Officers. Mr. Robinson, Mn. Root, f, rs. Aborn, Advisers. EXPERiniEnTS TAKE PLACE Oh no! Its impossible! Believe me that ' s what I said when we received information on the Science Club. What was so sur- prising? Its size, what else? From about on average-sized club to one of the largest in the school is a big jump in one year. Its permanent membership was over a hundred! The meetings were informative and included talks by stu- dents and guest-speakers. The big event of the year, of course, was the annual field trip. This year the group went to Cal. Tech. Next year the club advisors and the annual staff will be on the lookout for sudden growth on the port of this group, I assure you. Science Club. THEY LERRn R HOBBY C. Cor son, Watch Dog,- R. Cu p, Vice-President; C. Johnson, Secretary; E. Cote, Treasurer; H. Driver, President. Mr. Moores, Adviser. THEY STUDY HIS UJORD The Officers. The Bible Club. The popularity of the Bible Club shows the student interest in the spiritual. The club ' s nnotto is For I am not ashamed of the gospel of Christ; for it is the power of God unto salvation to everyone that be- lieveth; to the Jew first, and also to the Greek. (Romans 1:16). Besides their own study sessions they are often privileged to enter- tain guest speakers. Heeding the advice from Proverbs they, Get wisdom, get understanding: forget it not: neither decline from the words of my mouth. RHD H PROFESSIOn Always working herd. This phrase best describes the busy group of students called the Future Farmers of America. The club ' s list of achievements for this year includes the Green Hand Initiation October 19, the Chapter Future Farmer Initiation on November 1 , and the Parent- Son Banquet May 1. Under the guidance of Harold Driver, Pres- ident, and Advisor Mr. Moores, the Future Farmers studied throughout the school year new agricultural methods which will help them in the years to come. Row 1: A. Lopez, B. Morton, J. Gray, R. Cuip, G. Livingston, N. Borojos, R. Johmson, R. Van Osting, P. Mohr, R. Neilson, E. Cote, R. Amsley, C. Johnson, D. Voorhees, J. Cloric, N. Mettieng, J. Clark, D. Martin, L. Jackson. Row 2: B. Brown, J. Albrigtil, D. Heaps, L. Majorro, D. Pierce, H. Driver, L. Schuer, K. Ostman, J. Teanning, B. Caldwell. mELODY, THEIR DELIGHT Competition for the birds! Who do we mean? Why, the fine choral groups, of course. Under the direction of Mr. Ernest Hemmerling, these songsters have provided the fine music so popular vi ith the students. We all enjoyed the caroling in the halls at Christmas-time. But best of all vvas their contri- bution to the Christmas play. That was really beautiful. They always are. Cardinal Choir. Mr. Hemmerling, Director 15 Vi (5 Girls ' Glee Club. 1 Dance Club Officers. THEY mflKE OUR DRnCES COEORFUE If you ' re looking for on active club, just look this way. The Dance Club does the marvelous decorating jobs which turn the girls ' gym into a beautiful ballroom. Putting in those long hours just to doll the place up means work to the club but it spells F-U-N for the rest of us. We give a big THANKS to this club. V •L i r Gymnasium? Heavens no, it ' s a Ballroom! These are the ones who wield the magic wand (hard work) at the girls ' gym. «Mi« ■ ji wimm -mtmm baJfeMMMUn e 7 e hf-yr , ii f I t , R STROnC BODY IS HEEDED FOR RLE UJREHS OF EIFE VARSITY FOOTBALL SEASOA PROVES DRAA1ATIC The pigskin season of forty-nine proved one of the most dramatic Whittier has known for some time, despite their seventh place finish. The Cardinals can always be counted on for their hustle and their share of victories and upsets. This year was no exception. Three of the Red-birds ' four victories were sensational upsets; the first came on a foggy night at Long Beach, when the Cards dumped L. B. Jordan 35 to 1 3. Number two was a 1 4 to 7 victory over Fullerton, Sunset League Champions, and a third, the most surprising, was a 27 to 7 shellacking of Keppel, Pacific League Champions, who were looked upon as one of the powers of Southern California. The Cards were ably coached by Ira Corky Cochran. Corky was assisted by Myron Claxton. I H. Aldnch, D. McKinney, M. Altshuler, P. Lee, 6. Walker, J. Vaughn, D. Dayis, G. Hazlitt, J. McClellan, 6. Mohr, J. Fox, L Taylor, 6. Brown, R. Graham, D. Voorhees, A. De Leon, F. McClain, J. Louis. ! ♦Whittier 35 - — L. B. Jordan 13 ♦Whittier 14 - — Fullerton 7 Whittier 13 - — Alhombro 19 Whittier 14 - - El Monte 28 Whittier - - L B. Poly 12 Whittier 18 - - L. B. Wilson 6 Whittier 27 - — Keppel 7 Whittier - — Excelsior 39 Whittier 7 - — Montebello 13 ' Denotes Drocfice games 6. Dullea, E. Stinnett, M. Anthony, M. Schroth, E. Reese, E. Tryk, C. Neilsen, R. Fontaine, fi. Osfronder, P. Saxon, G. Betker, M. Link, D. Padgett, 8. Hanbergs, D. Asliton, J. Wasserboehr, A. Davis, K. Van Buskirk, M. Conly. E. Reese, Q.8. J. Fox, K. VanBuskirk, R.E. D. Davis, L.G. 6. Dullea, F.B. F. McClaIn, C. L. Taylor, F.B. D. Ashfon-C. P ; ' ' ' ' ' 3 £1 Monte LB. Poly Mark Keppel M. Con y, LE. A. DeLeon, H.B. G. Hazlilt, R.T. Schroth, R.T. Ostrander, H.B. Padgett, 0.8, After a Pep Talk. Voorhees, R.G. Altichuler, R.T. Link, L.T. A. Davis, R.T. Fontaine, L.E Neilien, L.T. Stinnett, L.T JRYVEES TAKE COHFEREnCE 2nd PlfltlE Denofes non-league game noni Rew iclt lo iiynt: l. ijeia.Oju, I ' . ' i. Bul liioi, A. ti ciii .c ei , R. Shute, . .:. , d. „.:. :t;j:., „, . ' . ' .j: — :., F. Roche, J. Schuppert, E. Ramirez. Second Row: B. Ross, J. Potion, B. Goldhoun, J. Burnup, B. Flaxmon, B. Anderson, C. Broucher, D. Brown, W. Shook, M. Jimenez, J. Von Derby. Third Row: Cooch Pike, B. Dewhurst, L. Johns, A. Lopez, D. Hand, P. McGee, D. Zobel, M. Strayhorn, C. Moore, 5. Palmer, J. Keltner. Fourth Row: P. Gotts, W. Funk, W. Garrett, F. Marquez, L. Meyer, D. Burke, D. Jones, R. Gulp, W. Rector, L. Stevens, A. Aldrich, D. Hysman. Under the guiding hand of Joe Pike, the Junior Varsity brought home Whittier ' s only second place for the ' 49 season. The Cards were defeated once in league competi- tion while compiling six victories. The game which will live longest in the memories of the J.V. fans was played at Mark Keppel, where the Cards snapped the Aztec ' s un- beaten string with o 6 to 2 victory. The following week on a rain- soaked field, Whittier drowned Montebello 19 to 6, and ended the season winning 25 to 6 over Excel- sior to give them second place. Along with winning games, the J.V. ' s had a sideline of making life miserable for the Varsity in scrim- mages. The Cards elected Willie Boehringer as Captain. Copt. Wilfred Boehringer and Coach Pike. Whittier 19 - — Alhambra 12 Whittier 25 - - El Monte 2 Whittier 6 - — Monrovia 12 Whittier 6 - - LB. Poly 18 Whittier 6 - - L.B.Wilson Whittier 6 - - Mark Keppel 2 Whittier 19 - — Montebello 6 Whittier 25 - — Excelsior 6 SCRHPPY BEES UJI Hodden and Stanfield. ♦Whiff ♦Whiff Whiff Whiff Whiff Whiff Whiff Whiff WhiffI er25 L.B. Jordan erl2 — — — — — — — Fullerfon er 26 El Monte er 20 L. B. Poly er 6 — — — — — — — Monfebello er — — — — — — — Alhombra er — — — — — — — Mark Keppel er 7 L B. Wilson 14 er — — — — — — — Excelsior 7 12 6 6 7 13 ♦Denofes practice games Lambert. Practice. FIVE; LOSE FOUR GROIES Pep Talk. The scrappy Cardinal Bee team, under Coach Gene Win- einger and his assistant, Steve Ellish, ended the season with five vv ' ins against four losses. The Bees played hard, tough, clean football all season. Five of the nine tilts in which the Bees participated were decided by one touchdown. The starting line-up consisted of: Ends, Bert Tracy and Bob Sinclair; Tackles, Dick Haddon and Dave Stonfield; Guards, James Mudra and Roy Magnu- son; Center, Gabe Bryeans; Quarterback, Tom Lambert; Halfbacks, Davey Lawrence and Ralph Winkelman; Fullback, Fred Boehm. Roy Magnuson and Tom Lam- bert were the Team ' s choice for Co-Captoins. JSA ' ■ ■.■: ' :: Row 1: b, Sinclair, t. Rowun, R. have, VV. Fa nc, ' o. Speiicci, j. lo y, R. . ' . ' .o nu.on, 6. uiccn, , A. .lj, J. McMurtey, F. Valencia. Row 2: D. Bachman, D. Bockman, A. Chavez, R. De La Rosa, F. Bachm, C. Couch, D. Drake, D. Smith, N. Methany, G. Bryeans, S. Stonfield, R. Winkelman. Row 3; B. Budlong, D. Hall, D. Hodden, J. Brunk, J. Monlgow, T. Lambert, E. Hughes, R. Podeo, J. Byrd, B. Tracy, A. Hoving. JRYBEES, TERin OF THE FLTURE Whittier 7 Alhambra 28 Whittier El Monte 14 Whittier 7 Alhambra (Cees) 13 Whittier L. B. Wilson 20 Whittier El Monte 19 Whittier 26 Excelsior 6 Weeks of hard work, scrimmages with the Bees, tackling, blocking, and other fundamentals were more than repaid on a hot Wednesday afternoon in November. The Whittier J.B. ' s were engaged in their final contest of the year. Despite the fact they hadn ' t won a game all season, they were still fight- ing. On that afternoon Coach Fred Sheldon saw his pig-skinners run wild over Excelsior with a score of 26 to 7. These boys, unable to letter, worked hard all season. Some of them will undoubtedly advance to the Bee team next year; others may make the grade to the J.V. or Varsity. The J.B. Gridders honored Monte Reynolds, hard running Quarterback as Captain. I Left to Rigtit: F. Stieldon ond M. Reynolds. Kuw I: ;V , j ull, LJ . tVuile, h , Lufjcz, o. Lu unu, u, ;V aciub, n, uiuz, k, Moreno, d. Owefii. kow Z: j. jnuw, B. Olson, J. Gulp, B, Murphy, J. McNiese, G. Stevens, B. Rieneils, K, Walker. Row 3: F. Sheldon (Cooch], G. Smith, D. Waite, S. Rolve, M. Reynolds, R, Hewitt, J. Jefferies, C. Clayton, A. Watts, G. Allen. CEE TEflm TRHES EDGE Top Row: B. Goodell. G Padgett, B. Inglis, J Jolinston, R Garcia, D. Stevens, A Velasco, H Vorelo, D. Anderson, E. Baker, M. Stroin, N, Stewart, R. Mankin, T. Phelan. Mrddie Row: Art Hobson, A. Villa, E. Hensley, J. Munoz, A. Pino, R. Rezo, G. Wolkins, R. Downs, T. Cooper, D. Walker, P. Carlisle, V. Leisure, M. Clay, T. Ponce. Bottom Row; R. Zobel, J. Stanfield, T. Cruz, A. Villa, M. Grensted, T. Long, B. Piper, H. Lowery, M. McGee, P. Lockhorl, R, Irwin. Left to right: T. Long, B. Piper, and A, Hobson. ♦Whittier 19 Anaheim 13 Whiffier 19 Fullerton Whittier 7 — — Monrovia Whittier 6 Alhambro 30 Whittier El Monte 12 Whittier Mark Keppel 7 Whittier 2 Excelsior Denotes practice games The Whittier Cee Team ended the forty-nine season with four wins and three losses. The lightweights won their three practice games and managed to snare one League tilt. The Cards engaged in the out- standing game played in their League during the season when they defeated Excelsior 2 to via a safety. Playing outstanding ball under the able coaching of Art Hobson and his assistants. Bud Goodoll and Tom Phelan were Ends, Alex Pina and Javier Munoz; Tackle, Buck Brown; Guard, Buzzy Hen- sley; Quarterback, Tommy Long, and Fullback, Billy Piper. Long and Piper were co-captains. -¥.7: ORE FIRST, TUJO SECORDS IR UlflTER POLO LEAGUE Joe McKinney, Coach Holloway, Marvin Giese. Under the direction of Coach Heber Holloway and his assistant, Hap Waer, Whittier High School ' s three water polo teams finished the season with one league championship and two sec- ond places. The varsity copped five league contests while scor- ing 61 points to their rivals 15. Douglas Rasmussen led the team in scoring, with 28 points. Varsity captains were Marvin Giese and Joe Mc- Kinney. Seoted; T. Morris, J. Schmitl, D. Osborne, M. Giese (CC), J. Senders, J. McKinney (CC), D. Rasmussen, J. Nictiolls, T. Glidden. Sronding: T. Lewis, F. Henry, D. Bettencourf, R. Kassenbrock, R. White, A. Fulbright, end R. Gardenhire. The Bees, led by Allan Dalton ' s 15 scores went un- defeated to take the league championship. Thirty-four points were gothered by the Whittier entry against seven for their opposition. Co-Cap- tains were Allan Dalton and Gordon Prisbrey. The Cees finished second. Backing up 24 points to their opponents ' 16. Co-Captains were Ronald Bowen and Ray Sonford. High point gather- er was Ron Bowen, who was credited with 16 markers. Seated; B. Dieler, G. Prisbrey, G. Harrison, W, Askew, J. Dyserl, R. Myrick, D. Wood, A. Dalton, K. Pellissier. Standing: J. Stewart, C. Allen, B. Ansley, L. Garrellson, L. Payne, D. Choffee, D. Whittaker, K. Russell, P. Jones, C. Kleinhompl. Whilfier Scores Name of Opponent O pponenf Scores 3 5 7 FULLERTON 2 4 5 7 6 INGLEWOOD 1 2 2 16 12 6 LEUZINGER 2 3 4 8 8 4 DOWNEY 4 1 2 12 Not Participat ing COMPTON 1 Not Participating 17 Not Participat ing REDLANDS Not Participating 2 1 EL SEGUNDO 5 1 4 61 34 24 TOTAL 15 16 Gordon Prisbrey, Allan Dalton, Coach Holloway. Q ' r ■.. Standing: B. Templelon, C. Coor, W. Bisbee, D. Hetr, L. Cardenas, R. Moore, J. Johnston, C. Espy, C. Brewer, D. Casey, J. Brubaker. Sealed: R. Fitzgerald, R. Barbour, R. Bowen |CC|, T. Wealherwax, R. Johnson, B. Weiss, H. Reid, D. Burney, J. Richardson, R. Roberts, J. Urich, R. Sonford (CC). CROSS COUnTRY RIEH UllR TOP GIF ROD PRCIFIC LERGUE TITLES Whittier Hi ' s outstanding Cross Country team, with Russ Bonham standing out, literally rcn away with everything during the forty- nine season; winning the Pacific League title, taking the Compton Invitational, and topping off all their other wins with a breezing victory in the season ' s biggy, the C.I.F. Southern California finals. Russ Bonham, the Whittier whirl- wind, ran the season undefeated. The greatest victory Rapid Russ ' collected came in the C.I.F. finals when he led a pack of Southern California ' s finest runners to the wire. Bonham and Bob Keck were Co-Captains. Pressing Bonham in every meet were Frank Aguilar and Keck, who finished 3rd and 4th respectively in tRe finals. The J.V. ' s captained by Gene Pace and Fortino Aguilero, tied for first in their mythical league. All in all, it was another fine year for Coach Tom Phelan, Assis- tant Coach Bud Goodall, and their long-winded lads. Whittier 20 - - L. B. Jordan 35 Whittier 15 - — Alhambra 52 Whittier 22 - - El Monte 27 Whittier 22 - - L. B. Poly 32 Whittier 19 - - Wdr. Wilson 40 Whittier 22 - - Mark Keppel 32 Whittier 15 - - Montebello 52 Whittier 15 - — Excelsior 58 I Lett to Right: T. Phelon, B. KecV, R. Bonham. ROW i, Lett lo right: J. Powell, B. Peel, F. Guordmn, M. Brown, A, Veco, M. Vecono, G. Pace, R. Lopez, J. Gutierrez, G. McCiel, 8. Billings, B. Schiedel, F. Aguilero, F. Ozoilo, B. Shorpless ROW 2: Coach Phelan, D. McElroy, D. Crowther, D. George, C. Christian, R. Keck, R. Bonham, F. Agullor, M. Garcia, J. Maxwell, M. Gonzoles, J. Canfleld, and Bud Goodell. GROflHERS Despite the recent television ban placed on wrestling, Whittier High students saw groaners in action. These wrestlers, expertly tutored by Morris Podia, operated without the use of scripts and did well winning nine out of thirteen dual meets, taking first place in District-One of the C. I. F. finals. Boys going undefeated throughout the dual meets included: Dean Dol- ton, Jerry Chittum and Norm Hard- castle. Dalton, who captained the team, went on to place third in the 103 pound division of the C.I.F. tour- nament. Other boys having outstanding rec- ords include: Jack (Strangler) Lewis, Jerry Hewitt, Jerry Fanning, Manuel Quintana, Lyndon Petterson, Ed Mad- rid, Hector Rodriguez, and Dick John- son. TAKE 1st Kr ROW 1, Left to right: Capt. Dean Dalton, Jules Gutierrez, Hector Rodreguez, Charles Callaghon, Ed Madrid, Gilbert Adrens. ROW 2: M. Padia, Manuel Quintana, Lyndon Petterson, Jerry Chittum, Jim Gibson, Norman Hordcastle, Jerry Fanning. . Coach Padia and Capt. Dean Dalton. ROW 1, left to right; H. Meso, P. Lopez, D. Johnson, B. Peel, B. Benson, D. Dalton, C. Callaghon, J. Gutierrez, E. Modrid, H. Rodriguez, Mgr. Bob Alexander. ROW 2: M. Padio, M. Quintana, J. Fanning, N. Hordcostle, G. Ahrens, D. Myers, E. Hancock, J. Vaughn, J. Gibson. ROW 3: D. Mocios, R. Mora, E. Le Von, J. Chittum, L. Petterson, J. Ray, D. Scott, J. Gibson, J. McMurtry, M. Scott. 8. Hanberg. R. Zabel. E. Reese. m Col bl Ell we Co 1 U py Sd re( BUCKETmEn COIDPETE I 6. Hanberg and Coach Kelly. Playing the toughest competition in any high school league in Southern California, the Cardinal varsity bas- ketball team finished in fourth place. El Monte, who took Pacific title laurels went on to win the C.I.F. Southern California play-offs. The Cards, ably coached by Glen Kelly, proved their great scoring punch, breaking the Whittier High School and Pacific League scoring records. Listed in the following are the start- ing line-up and alternates: forwards Ray Zabel and Jerry Hartman; center Earl Reese; guards. Captain Bob Han berg and Harold Conley; forwards Steve Smith and Devon Gish; center Jerry Johncox; guards, Bruce Borne wolt and Bill McElroy. Earl Reese was selected on the all- Pacific League first team. Bob Han- berg made the second squad. Standing (left to rigfif); J. Thompson, J. Johncox, B. Newsome, R. Zobel, H. Conley, M. Thocker, D. Jones, S. Smith, D. Gish, E. Reese, B. Hanberg, B. Caldwell. Kneeling (left to right): J. Hortmon, B. McElroy, G. Kelly (Coach), Bruce Bornewolt, R. Donnelly. in TOP LEAGUE H. Conley. S. Smith. D. Gish. Klfmrr. J. Hartman. D. label. B. Barnewolt. Whinier 67 Montebello 39 Whittier 41 El Monte 45 Whittier 42 Mark Keppel 41 Whittier 40 L. B. Poly 41 Whittier 48 L. B. Wilson 41 Whittier 46 Alhambra 65 Whittier 59 Excelsior 41 Whittier 42 Montebello 38 Whittier 37 El Monte 41 Whittier 77 Mark Keppel 55 Whittier 42 L. B. Poly 50 Whittier 78 L. B. Wilson 54 Whittier 66 Alhambra 57 ♦Whittier 87 Excelsior 56 Denofes new Pacific League scoring record Conley Makes fhe Tipoff. R. Zabet Shooting. Get if, Steve. J. Johncox. L Donne y. 8. McElroy. . BEE BflSKETEERS Win FIRST in LEAGUE Sfeve Ellish. Lambert. Lawerence. Courtney. Whittier 57 Montebello 36 Whittier 64 Mark Keppel 38 ♦Whittier 41 El Monte 42 Whittier 64 L. B. Poly 31 Whittier 66 L. B. Wilson 43 ♦Whittier 49 Alhambra 44 Whittier 52 Excelsior 45 Whittier 46 — — — — — — — — Montebello Whittier 71 — — — — — — — — Mark Keppe Whittier 38 El Monte Whittier 45 L. B. Poly ♦Whittier 52 L. B. Wilson 48 Whittier 47 Alhambra 34 Whittier 60 Excelsior 46 Total 752 Total 527 Deno es overfime 38 42 25 40 Old number 12, Steve Ellish, brought home another Bee basketball championship. This was his second in three years of coaching at the school of the Cardinals. This championship squad, which was undoubtedly one of the best quintets in Southern California, placed second in the pre-season tournament held at Bonita High School. Co-Captains, Tommy Lambert and Mac Mills, con- tinually sparked the club. Lambert, who averaged 17.3 points per game, a new school record hit his high in the Bonita tournament versus Bell Gardens, when he sank an amazing total of 38 points. On two other occasions, terrific Thomas poked 33 and 31 did get through the hoop. Mills also rated in the dead-eye group. Marvelous Mac showed Whittier ' s basketball following that he was at his best when the points were needed. Other outstanding casaba dribblers on Ellish ' s ag- gregation included Hoddy Courtney, who was second in team scoring, averaging over 8 points per contest, Bill Raysor, who by the season ' s end had progressed much under Ellish. Wally Horney, o good floor man, and Bill Griffith, a fine all-around player. Wohlmuth. Tom Lambert and Mac Mills. Mills. Trejo. Mattson. Griffith. Tracy. Creek. Raysor. Horney. Courtney, Raysor and Mills. Jay Bee Squad. % • ' : f!r ivtrsf . Row 1: J. Wohlmuth, B. Griffith, B. Raysor, M. Mills, T. Lombert, W. Horney, H. Courtney, E. Creek. Row 2: B. Tracy, R. Mattson, A. Trejo, D. Lawrence, Cooch Steve Ellish. CEES COP TITLE ROW 1, left to right; Don Walker, Paxlon Lockhart, Hervie Lowery, Alix Pino ICopI 1, Horry Dovidson (Capl.l, Bill Piper, Tom Lotig, Mickey Greensted, Jerry Stonfield, Ben Smith. ROW 2: Tom Seville, Bill Strain, Virgil Leisure, Mickey Wingote, Don Chaffee, Norm Stewort, Charles Kroeger, Mitsure Yamoda, Richard Manis and rA„,-u Art u, k, — Cardinal followers received an encouraging sign of good things to come when the Whit- tier Ce_e Bucket Brigade finished the season in the first place. Art Hobson ' s champs won lOgomes while losing only two. The Cees were led by Bill Piper, Mickey Grimsted, Tom Long, Paxton Lockhort, Jerry Stanfield, Ben Smith and Co- Captains, Alex Pino and Harry Davidson. I I Coach Art Hobson. DEES DROP PLAYOFF Whittier High School ' s Dee Dribblers concluded the ' 49- ' 50 basketball season in a tie with the Alhambra Moors for first place. The Cards dropped a hard-fought 43 to 30 play-off game and the championship to the smooth-working Moors. Standouts for Coach Pete Lee ' s Dynamic Dees included: forwards. Bob Zabel, Jim Miller and William Templeton; center, John DeWitt and guards, Bruce Martin and Jim Brakefield. Mar- tin and Brakefield were chosen OS Co-Captains by their team- mates. ROW 1, left to right: T, Ponce, D. Strobouch, J. Miller, B. Tempelton, B. Zabel, B. Moton, J. DeWitt, 5. Dalton, J. Massengole, R. Roberlson, ROW 2: A. Herrick, D. Gordinas, J. Jertbird, R. Hoops, D. Samson, J. Brakebill, D. Hailstone, H. Varela, C. Shaddix, D. Schweika, and Coach Pete Lee. r .J ■f i ofa McCallister. Marley Poe. Lewis Poland. With five Golfers shooting in the 70 ' s and two in the 80 ' s, Whittier was bound to be a contender for the League title. At the time of this writing the Whittier Golf Club, coached by Earnest Hemmerling and Robert Wol- stoncroft, had dropped but two matches while collecting seven victories. Outstanding Golfers on the squad included: first man, Bob McCallister, low 70 ' s; second man, Marley Poe, middle 70 ' s; third man, Lewis Poland, high 70 ' s; fourth man, Dick Brunmire, high 7 0 ' s; fifth man, Richard Spen- cer, high 70 ' s; sixth man, Jerry Johnston, high BO ' s; and Miller Reese, high 80 ' s. This year Whittier fielded a J.V. squad composed of Golfers who will spark next year ' s team. Both squads practiced at the Hacienda Country Club. GOLFERS RVERRGE HIGH 70s Bock Row: Don Woile, Miller Reese, Dean Pierce, Jim Johnston, Henry Vorelo, Daniel Cummings, Tom Williams, ond Jim Beorden. Front Row; Coach Hemmerling, Richord Spencer, Dick Brunmire, Lewis Poland, Moley Poe, Bob McCallister, and Cooch Wolstoncroft. Wolstoncroh, Poe, McCallister, Hemmerling. VARSITY Front Row; Charles Lee, Larry Brahom, Frank Roche, Bob Dullea, Art DeLeon, Dove Pierson, Bill Billings, Joy Spear (Manager). Middle Row; Ted Switzer, Max Strayhorn, John McClellan, Russ Bonham, Bob Christian, Marty Altschuler, Lee Taylor, Chuck Marsden, Doon Ashton. Bock Row: Coach Tom Phelon, Gordon Gore, Dave Groot, Walt Garrett, Richard Murray, Bob Dewhirst, Johnny Dilts, Bob Keck, Bob Sharpless, and Dove Betts. Ed Ketchum. Charles Lee. Although none of the track teams were in close contention for their League titles, the tracksters displayed much promise for the future. Outstanding boys on Tom Phelan ' s var- sity squad included: Captain Garrett, 440; Bonham, mile; Aguilar, mile; Keck, 880; Christian, 880; Groot, 440; D. Jones, high jump; DeLeon, broad jump; Dullea, shot put; and Fox, pole vault. Jones, Gar- rett, Keck and Bonham, set a new record for the El Monte medley relay, breezing the mile and a in 7:58.6. The Bees were bolstered by Tracy, 100; Pace, 660; George, 320; Winkleman, shot put; and Co-Captains, Radio, 220, and Ketchum, high hurdles. These boys were coached by Gene Weineger. On the Cee side. Coach Waites had a well-rounded squad, which included Max- well, 100; Martin, 180; Lockhart, 440; Leisure, broad jump; Clay, high jump; Velosco, shot put and Croffoot, pole vault. TRRCKSTERS DISPLRY PRORIISE BEE TEAM R. Padia, Coach Weineger, Ed. Ketchum. Top to Bollom. Row 1: Bill Green, Bill Lothridge, Angelo Veco, Gilbert Lozono, George Anderson, John Jeffrey, Ralph Winkelmann, Wayne Payne. Row 2: Don Pryor, Ed Ketchum, Bert Tracy, Red Bochman, Garland McCiel, Fortino Aguilero, Ruben Martinez, Fred Boehm, Bob Goldholm, Mark Wegner. Row 3; Don George, David Crowther, Russ Podia, Charles Canfield, Don Taylor, Bob Olsem, Jerome Montgomery, Dole McElroy, CEE TEAM Waits and hAoxwelL Standing: Dick Montgomery, Clyde Hall, Jock Linthicum, Jerry Padgett, Ralph Irwin, Alfred Velasco, Toby Gutierrez, Virgil Leisure, Alex Villa. Kneeling: Gerald Keck, Everett, Jim Maxwell, Ned Martin, Bob, Croffoot, Marshall Clay, Paxton Lockhart, Mickey Grensred, and Charles Elliott. SUJim SQURDS DO UJELL flS RLUJRYS VARSITY DUAL MEETS El Segundo 51 — Whittier 20 Whittier 39 — Black Fox 36 Whittier 60 — Huntington Beach 15 Whittier 64 — Fullerton 11 Whittier 61 — Beverly Hills 14 Whittier 58 — Inglewood 17 El Segundo 50 — Whittier 25 Whittier 60 — Huntington Pork 11 Top Row; J. Lonlz, R. Gardenshire, A. Fullbrighl, i. Glidden, D. Osborne, T. Morris. Bottom Row; H. Wilson, A. Dalton, B. Sinclair, J. Schmitt, G. Prisbrey, M. Giese. VARSITY Coach Heber Holloway and Assistant Hap Waer, again collaborated to bring Whittier three first division swimming squads. At the time of this writing the Varsity and Bee teams are up as the probable contenders for the C.I.F. Southern California swimming championships. The Varsity was sparked by Danny Osborne, Jim Lantz, Johnny Sanders, and Herb Wilson. Osborne broke the school record for the 200 yard free style, with a time of 2:04.9. Up to this time, Danny has been undefeated in the fifty yard dash as well as the two hundred. The Bees were loaded with talented swimmers including: Wade Askew, Allan Dalton, Bill Dieter, Glen Harrison, Ted Morris, Francois Pellissier, Gordon Prisbry and Dick Wood. Dieter broke a nine-year-old record for the 100 yard breast stroke, with a lime of 1:12.7. Bob Belles, Ron Bowen, Bill McPeak, and Bob Weiss, led the Cee squad to their victories. Belles, Weiss, and McPeak, set a new Cee 75-yard medley relay record. In an early season meet, the Cee Relayers showed much promise with victories over eleven compeling schools. In this meet the Bees placed second in their division, while the Varsily snared third. J. Morris. D. Osborne. Harrison, Dieler. K. Swart. BEE TEAM BEES DUAL MEETS Whitfier 40 — El Segundo 27 Whittier 56 -- Huntington Beach 10 Whitfier 57 — Fullerton 9 Whinier 45 — Beverly Hills 21 Whittier 33 ' . -- El Segundo 32 V, Whittier 70 — Huntington Park 5 Whittier 49 — Inglewood 17 .Je . Top Row (left lo rigfif): L. Klineapple, K. Russell, L. Gorretson, R, Myric, W. Askew, G. Harrison, F. Pellissier. Botlom Row; K. Swart, B. Dieter, D. Marsh, J. Sanchez, R. Moore, C. Coc, J. McNees, H. Reid, T. Brunk, D. Broun. The Coaches Pose CEE TEAM Top Row (left lo right); H. Ureeken, T. Bruboker, T. Richardson, D. Hutchison, W. Wise, B. Belles, D. Burney, P. Hegky. Bottom Row; J. Brakebill, B. Stewart, M. McGee, R. Sonford, B. McPeak, R. Bouien, T. Lewis. TEnnismEH rre top hotch Top (left to right); M. Myers, D. Castor, B. Hanburg, R. Rosenburg, J. Harlmon. Bottom (left to right): D. Hoskell, B. Eyier, B. Riler, D. Horringer, D. Vowles. Under the direction of Sam Bristol, Whittier Union High School hod another top notch tennis team, contending for Pacific League laurels in 1950. In practice matches the Cards defeated Ana- heim, Monrovia, Jordan, Ventura, South Pasadena, Pomona, Covina, Rosemead and Santa Barbara. In the opening match of the league season, how- ever, the Card netmen dropped a close 6-3 de- cision to the veteran Montebello team. Then fol- lowed easy wins over Alhambra, Mark Keppel, and Wilson. Members of the Card team are: Hanberg, Has- kell, Hartman, Riley, Barringer, Rosenberg, Myers, Vowles, Eyier and Castor. JUNIOR VARSITY Top Row: G. Crocker, J Wassefboehi, W. Pierce, H. Carlisle, J. Byrd, B. Block. Bottom Row: T. Cooper, E. Ramirez, K. Camp, R. Lindvall, C. Coorse, K. Burke, J. Morgan. DiflmonDiDEn have tough sehsoh Whitticrs Cardinal Varsity basebollers played VARSITY rather unimpressive ball this year, winning only one and losing six in the first round of Pacific League play. Losing to Montebello, Mark Keppel, Alhambro, Woodrow Wilson, Long Beach Poly and El Monte, and winning from Excelsior. Bad breaks and injuries plagued the Redbirds and Coach Ira -Corky Cochran had to fill many departed stars shoes with young, inexperienced players. Garner Jordan, portside hurler and Don Zobel paced the club through the first round; Jordan was their star pitcher and Zabel had a .500 bat- ting average. Eddie Tryk, Bert Jennings and Art Valera stood out also. Back Row: Coach Coctiron, G. Jordan, G. Bryeans, R. Zabel, R. Culp, E. De La Rosa, T. Lambert, L. Stevens. Front Row; A. Valero, H. Tryk, B. Jennings, D. Z obel, F. Volencia, C. Neilsen, J. Keltner. JUNIOR VARSITY Top Row (left to rightl; Coach Pike, A. Peters, H. Courtney, M. Drake, A. Watts, P. Gotts, G. Betker, W. Funk, L. Myers, L. Couch, B. Murphy, J. Her, E. Klemm, A. Johnson. SeconcJ Row: M. Souala, B. Henderson, F. Gordion, R. De La Rosa, L. Garcia, N. Lloyd, D. Rossmussen, W. Boehringer, D. Pickup, P. Soxon, G. Hortman, B. Piper. Third Row: N. McKomy, E. Rowan, K. Homillon, B. Mohr, S. Rowe, H. Aldrich, 8. Sharp, W. Rector, B. Caldwell, J. Miller. GIRLS ' HTHLETIC HSSOCIflTIOn Nona Pyron, President o the Girls ' Athletic Association. G.n.H. CHBinET The Girls ' Athletic Associa- tion sponsors after-school sports for any girl who is interested. All girls are eligible when they enter school. This year ' s officers were: Nona Pyron, president; Joanne Bruce, vice president; Carole Jones, recording secretary; Pat- ty Chaney, corresponding sec- retary; and Berniece Dougherty, publicity chairman. The G.A.A. year started in October with the Welcome As- sembly. It progressed with the various sports, and in January a Mother-Daughter Banquet was held. The final event was the Annual Sport Banquet which came in May. World ' ng hard? Left to Right: Jordon Mo, Carole Jones, Nona Pyron, Berniece Dougherty, Joanne Bruce, Patty Chaney. mnnHGERS SIUEHTER GIRLS Row 1: C. Grodo, D. Worren, E. Fielding, C. Grado. Row 2: D. Fosdick, K. Small, P. Dovis, G. Sollee. Row 1: Carolyn Garwood, Dorothy Warren, Borbara Whittaker. Row 2: Nona Pyron, Joanne Bruce, Peggy Davis, Carole Collins. nOVISERS Each G.A.A. sport has a man- ager and on advisor. The man- agers are elected in June to serve the following year and their duties are to keep track of oil equipment and the points turned in by students. They also plan tournaments and contests vvith other schools. The advisors who also teach Phys. Ed. classes during the day, coach the teams and help officiate. Miss Withrow, Head of the Girls ' Athletic Association. Row 1: Mrs. McClung, Mrs. Serofino, Mrs. Rhea, Miss Wilhrow. Row 2: Mrs. Korf, Miss Strolhairn, Miss Owen. BflLLERIHRS OF THE UJRTER What ' s holding them up? Instructions. Outside Circle (clockwisel: B, Bathgate, J. Pelton, M. Cremei, S Lotson, K. Nordstrom, J. Musgrove. Inside Circle (clockwise): B. Sorey, B. Bobson, L. Behrens, E. Spiri, P. Davis, P. Williams. THEY SPLASHED IH SHJIHimiHG Belly flop. ' Row 1: S. Humphreys, P. Kiger, B. Full- brighf, P. Tucker, B. Clouse, S. Hollt- day, I. Turnol, C. Grant, M. Rozales, A, Corlin, M. Neely, N, Durham, N. Smith. Row 7: J. Poole, W. Sneed, L. Lorson, L. Morton, A. Burchkhalter, B. Morgan, T. Behrens, C. Perrine, K. Kramer, M. J. Reece. Row 3: B. Mar- shall, K. Boucher, S. Wile, D. Tedrick, N. Clitheroe, A. Harrington, M. Wood, E. Spiri, E. Conly. Row 4: E. Adair, P. Whitcomb, N. Morgan, P. Williams, M. Chaney, S. Durret, B. Ponce de Leon. IM 1, SMI... ,- ■mi. f tmm.iyj M f C jk Row 5: J. Pelton, L. V. CMve, A, Smith, J. Ingersoll, S. Henderson, J. Musgrave, R. Bormore, I. Richardson. Row 6; J. Mo, K. Nordstrom, M. Cremer, B. Bathgate, B. Jones, C. Garwood, A. Lindskog, S. Latson, L. Behrens, P. Dovis, B. Wohlford, P. McKenzie. THEY TRIED TEHHIS Smash ifl Row 1: S. Reynolds, L. MacDonald, J. Wells, B. Fullbnght, H. Wilson, N. Harder, M. Lish, B. Mintun, M. Lowman. Row 2: B. Holmes, M. Shrout, R. Barmore, L. Cley, S. Paine, P. Rob- berts, P. Woolery, M. MacAllister, D. Dobbs, G. Sallee, N. Crozier, M. Miller. Row 3: J. Mossie, S. Eliot, S. Kent, S. Farmer, J, Rhinehart, B. Wells, D. Worren, S. Brocamonte, R. Arevalo, M. Gollaby, C. Jones, G. McMillan. Row 4: K. Reece, S. Durret, C. Skaggs, C. Robberts, C. Collins, E. Steinman, K. Smell, J. Owens, S. Eddy, L. BrufF. THEY PLAYED BHSKETBHLL I k rn Row 1: J. Hniclor, C. Grado, S. Bruce, J. Horslia, G. Sallco, C. Grada, N. George, N. Terrel, M, Miller, J. Owens, M. Lish. Row 2: M. Cheney, H. Utiey, M. Lowman, C. Garwood, M. Rambler, 5. Reynolds, P. Whitcomb, D. Tucker, B. Fulbright, S. Henderson, J. Ingersoll, J. Pelton, D. Warren, N. Philippi. Row 3: J. Wilhelm, 5. Farmer, S. Butler, A. Bowlin, M. Shrout, B. Mintun, G. McMillan, C. Jones, P. Chaney, T, Bruno, H. Confer, S. Grady, M. Dawdle, M. Porter, C. Collins. Row 4: E. Summerset, L. Cley, C. Sollgren, G. Wagner, B. Huntsman, B. Jones, G. Clorke, N. Pyron, T. Mesa, M. Holder, E. Eliot, S. Srivas, F. Sanchez, B . Whittoker. THEY EHJOYED BflDHIinTOH Row 1: D. Cox, C. Purrine, S. Reynolds, T. Behrens, D. Frozier, B. Fulbright, P. Blakesly S. Sweet, C. Sollgren, S. Wheeler, N. Philippi, J. Pelton. Row 2: E. Conly, B. Dowson M. Allen, B. Batchelor, S. Butler, J. Denlinger, B. Morgan, H. Aker, S. Durret, C. Skoggs M. Lish. Row 3: M. Larimer, B. Beone, C. Gorwood, M. Rambler, D. Worren, M. Shrout B. Mintun, M. Lowman, M. Dawdle, D. Williams, J. Bruce. Row 4: M. Jones, B. Forrester R. Bormore, J. Mo, F. Sanchez, M. Dawson, J. Ingersoll, C. Jones. Poor birdie Dnncinc ujrs differeht Hee -foe. Hoi Pretzels. Row 1: J. Bruce, C. Sallgren, P. Kiger, A. Bowlin, C. Groda, B. Turner, M. WoRord, L. A. Hemouer, P. Davis. Row 2: N. Morgan, M. Shrout, J. Ingersoll, 5. Henderson, P. Huffman, S. Butler, M. Dowson. Row 3: M. Dawdle, J. Pelton, S. Former, B. Wells. t W prt-H!| VOLLEYBALL UJflS EXCITIHG Row 1: E. Summersetr, P. Kiger, M. Williams, M. Morton, A. DowMn, M. WofFord, Turner. Row 2: C. Garwood, M. Lowman, B. Mintun, E. Conly, B. Dawson, S. Humphreys, N. Powell, J. Bruce. Row 3: M. Dawdle, P. Russell, P. Williams, B. Barmore, J. Mclver, M. Jones, B. Archer, S. Wheeler, B. Carter. Row 4: M. Shrout, F. Sanchez, B. Beane, B. Stickney, D. Froser, S. Cox ' . Row 5: N. Pyron, J. Pelton, J. Owens, M. Miller, N. Terrell, G. Wagner. Row 6: M. Allen, P. Davis, S. Reynolds, B. Hurst, K. Reece, N. Philippi, J. Gire, B. Fulbright, C. Grado, M. Choney, E. Bruno, C. Grade. DECK SPORTS lllERE FUn Those in the Tennis Team singles are: Carole Collins, Shirley Eddy, Lizzy Harvest, Janie Pelton, Sharron Tripp, Dorothy Warren. Those partici- pating in doubles ore: Betty Adams, Barbara Maeller; Bette Barmore, Bar- bara Beone; Peggy Downing, Dorlene Randall; Carole Jones, Gene McMil- len; Shirley Farmer, Joan Rhinehart; Joanne Owens, Kathy Small; Bea Tay- lor, Gerry Wagner. TEnnis TEHm Row 1; C. Garwood, S. Reynolds, E. Von Buskirk, J. Bruce, N. Pyron, P. Williams, N. Dowel!. Row 7: B- Dawson, B. Beane, G. Sollee, J. Thompson, J. Mclver, M. Jones. Row 3: P. Kiger, A. Bowlin, D. Warren, J. Owens, M. Miller, B. Barmore, M. Lowmon. Row 4: K. Flugel, B. Stickney, C. Collins, B. Jones, B. Benge, B. Mintun, S. Humphreys. RIID THIS EHDS IT HLL It ' s a mess isn ' t it? h5 fiS Mwgsair i(.enf eihr ' 3n RELflXflTIOn IS EHJOYED THROUGHOUT HLL UJflLHS OF LIFE FROm THE GflniES UJE UJEnT I TO THE DflnCES DURinC THE T I m E Long Beach Poly gome dance. Eleanor Spiri, Skippy Blackman, Don Pryor. Carolyn Russell, Johnny Sanders. Cretchen Haas, Ronnie White. THE FROSH-SOPH ' S UJOODCHOPPER ' S BALL CARRIED US THROUGH UIIIITER flHD FALL Marilyn Garnck, Danny Osborne. Maureen Monarity, Danny Spencer. Polly Kiger, Jimmy Bowlin. M Al nHNLi 1 C MhU ' j V M|-;r -i 5 w m - A a-et i ' T i i y ' i ' rK ' tJj  ( h s J ft e JJa 7£e X aTc Aa ' acf ye ? a oJa ua y ajr J -p- ' - ' - ; 7J « -« r- f i y ALL WEFK LOA G Ip :: ..15f - V Ji i - r ■ WMmt . I r d o l I = h m Thi ? « ' - ' 5« 9 ' ' ' J ' around here. Tloink sloe ' I go You locik 5 )ir €,X) X ? iei t. (s  -c.t cnn.bcr 2 i rT. JUNIOR, . PR OmENAOE ' ' Gre ' KTie rr nn . G-oo j« ' tqWi - ilOR, ?  t ( 1 •T5.S one o- 4ei«.irS bicjCjwST SOciolI eve-rii is. Floi rsi Ur clvTxl j JhJoV ' U) Mnbcf«vG.bl -rtjiactil- lOTxs ouK ou)n 0  -d m ' 1 b-awUv-oo! ujHscK f -act . . .1 m mt ' in BusinEss uje fird out ABOUT HLL UJflLHS OF LIFE J 1 4 .... ' Q- ' ' ' ■■! - —■£:- ,  «. At Easter vacation we see Eleanor Montgomery, Bill Muth, Collis Castor, Betty Savery, Bob Magruder, and Paul McQuown who are Balboa Bound in their 1950 Mercury. This beautiful car came from URICH-GIBBS MOTOR COMPANY, Lincoln-Mercury dealer, located at 101 East Whittier Boulevard, where the best of automobiles are found. All dressed up in his slacks and sport coat which he bought at HILL ' S CLOTHIERS, 127 East Philadelphia, Bob Dewhirst is taking Marlene Adamek out for a gala evening. Whether they go dining or dancing, Bobs attire will be suitable for the Paul Jordan seems to be having fun teasing Vanca Johnson, who is busy cooking dinner on their O ' Keefe and Merritt Gas Range. At the same time, occupied making orange juice with their electric mixer, Johnny Harris and Camille Roche are en- joying a life of ease while cooking with appliances from K. D. MILLER, 128 South Greenleaf. I There is nothing like a nice quiet evening at home, especially when it is spent sitting on a comfortable, at- tractive davenport from J. E. FLA- HERTY ' S, 160 North Bright. Bud Sly takes advantage of this opportunity as he glances anxiously at indifferent Shirley Smallwood. Here is a double feature! Not only in the twins do we see double, but also in the pictures they are waiting to view. Joan and Jane Maycock, Ronnie and Betty Tay- lor, Carlene and Caroline Grada, Geraldine and Gerry Wilberg, Jean and Joan Moore, and Jimmy and Ruth Canfield know that Mr. Bruen ' s three theaters, the Roxy, the Wardman, and the Whittier, provide good entertain- ment for everyone every night of the week THE BRUEN THE- ATER office is located in the up- stairs Roxy on East Philadelphia. A new spring hat gives a wonderful feeling. A new spring hat from AILEEN ' S is even better appreciated by Lora Arnold, who leaves the hat shop established at 21 8 East Philadelphia. Aileen ' s hats are priced to fit any budget, says Lora. New shoes? asks Gabe Bryeans. Yes, answers Jeanne Russell. Jeanne was not the only one who was wise when she purchased her new smartly-styled loafers, for Gabe also bought his sport shoes from EARL DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, 116 East Philadelphia. After endless weeks of eager preparation and anticipation, the long-awaited night has finally ar- rived. Its the big dance of the year, and to make the evening a success, Jim Lantz has brought Jean Marshall a gorgeous necklace cor- sage from MALINS ' FLOWER SHOP, 138 East Philadelphia. H ' m, I guess I ' ll take this one, soys Ardyce Green as Mr. Mc- Gregor displays to her the wide array of watches which the store carries. In addition, KING ' S, 127 North Greenleaf, is stocked with silverware, jewelry, and flatware, not to mention many elec- trical appliances. Overcome by the wide variety of articles arranged in the display case, Sally Scott, Charlene Work- man, Dee Mortensen, and Ed Ket- chum find that HILL ' S PHAR- MACY has much to offer in the way of drugs, toilet ar ticles, and cosmetics. Hill ' s is located at 191 North Greenleaf. An artist ' s dream comes to life as Karin Nordstrom, Norma Doell, and Joyce Murray strike a pose for Don Chaffee. Don captures not only the charm of the girls, but also the chic style of their dresses which came from TIBBETTS, 101 South Greenleaf. mico nifvisioN J 19S0 W-ln flettronic It ' s television at its best when you own a Philco. Marlyn Ocker- man and Chuck Marsden ore find- ing this out as they view the variety of sets shown in the radio-televi- sion department of the FARMERS HARDWARE, 180 North Green- leaf. Hardware, electrical appli- ances, and numerous other articles ore carried in the store. +- - r .-tfftmmf ' Good game! soys Jerry Hartman to Kelley Burke. But, how could it help but be a good game when the fellows are using rackets purchased from SPORTSMAN ' S PARADISE. Almost every type of sports equipment can be found at the store, 313 South Greenleaf. When you are ready lo buy insurance, make it a point to visit your friendly insurance agent, A. Rolerson MACNEIL, or his brother, Richard, in their office at 144 East Philadelphia. Mr. Mac- neil is explaining a few of the details to inquiring Delores Rudd and Pat Bafeman. Keeping in tune with the ukelele craze, Kenny Fleshman, Marcia Flaxman, and Richard Johnson try their luck strumming the Har- mony ukes carried by WAER ' S MUSIC STORE. Charles H. Waer is assisting them in his shop located at 121 West Philadel- phia Street. The perfect day, the perfect place, the perfect wearing apparel for an afternoon stroll in the park. At the right we see Wally Horney admiring Marilyn Miller and Mari- anne Lewis, who are adorned in their summer frocks from MYERS DEPARTMENT STORE, 141 No. Greenleaf. Here Marilee Casselman is pre- senting Donn Ashton who is attired in smart looking slacks and sport coat from HECKS MEN ' S STORE, 159 North Greenleaf. Earl Reese, looking equally distinguished, also bought his outfit from Hecks. One of the best places to get information concerning our town is at the Whittier CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 108 South Washington. Margaret Jacobson is pointing out a few of the many points of interest to Elaine Stanfield and Beverly Borlett. Admiring the sparkling Golden-hued Dirilite in UPTON ' S new, modernly-designed store are Mer e Wood, Connie Malooly and Eleanor Spiri, Susan Kent. Mr. Upton who has established a reputable business in Whittier has made the following offer. Upon showing your annual at UPTON ' S JEWELRY STORE, 132 East Philadelphia, you will receive $2.00 worth of merchandise free. This offer void after June 30, 1951. :v; i ' ■ ' A park ty fncni a sumnrfer day, a cute couple, Gretchen Haas and Danny Spencer, Sporting their styl- ish shoes from GREENWOODS, 161 North Greenleaf, Gretchen and Danny sit planning for the vacation. They know that wher- ever they may go, their shoes will set the pace. What a shape; look at her lines; she is really smooth, Ask the man that owns one. No, not a girl, but a new 1950 PACKARD convertible. Privileged to ride in the new automobile are Sarah Coffin and Bob Huffman in the front seat, and Paul Gotts, Joan Erreca, and Cliff Stetler in the bock seat. Your Packard dealer is established at 1410 West Hadley Street. If the shoe fits, wear it. ' And any shoe is sure to fit if it is purchased at PETER ' S SHOE STORE, 107 North Greenleaf. Walter Pierce and Nancy Crozier wear satisfied smiles as they study Nancy ' s shoes while looking through the foot x-ray machine. If you want to spend a quiet evening at home, what could be more enjoyable than relaxing in a comfortable chair with a good book. Carol Hunnicutt finds her book from the WHITTIER BOOK STORE, 125 North Greenleaf, the most intriguing of any. The store also handles stationery, gift cords, and writing supplies. Pictured above we see Bill Templeton and Kerry Swart admir- ing the flashy boys ' wear handled by STOPPEL ' S. Bill and Kerry are examining only a sample of the merchandise found in the store at 165 South Greenleaf. Oh look, says Suzie Harrison to Joan Hearn as she points out one of the many figurines displayed in the showcase at THE GRAY GIFT SHOP. The girls are intrigued with the beauty of the merchandise shown to them by Joan Walsh in the store located at 128 East Philadelphia. 1 Above we see Barbara Babson and Julie Weiler spending the afternoon watching an exciting tennis tournament. Sporting cool casuals from JUSTINE ' S, 172 South Greenleaf, the girls find that their clothes are in style for almost any event. As they stand gazing out over the busy confusion of the city be- low, Jack Burnip, Bev Fitzgerel, and George Gregory are thinking about the days to come. Each knows that by investing his savings in the WHITTIER BUILDING AND LOAN ASSOCIATION, 210 East Philadelphia, he is help- ing to keep his future secure. Once again, baseball season has rolled around. Now is the time for all you boys to buy your necessary supplies just as Mahlon Conly, Roger Myrick and Don Zabel are doing. The boys find that all equip- ment is reasonably priced at the WHITTIER SPORTING GOODS, 157 South Greenleaf. « Just returning from a quick trip to the market in their little Model A, Pom Brink, Carol Crosby, Eugene Johnson, and Nick Klemm are now unloading a variety of groceries which they purchased while shopping at ORCUTTS GROCERY, 137 East Philadelphia Street. Beginning the school year right, Bev Jesse, Johnny Love, Nels Mor- rot, and Nancy Schmidt are sport- ing stylish outfits from PENNEY ' S. This department store which is located at 142 North Greenleaf carries merchandise suitable for your every need. Hold that pose! You look terrific in your cool, new sundress from BALLARD AND BROCKETT ' S, soys Jimmy Dysert to Phoebe Hoy- den as he snaps her picture. This women ' s apparel store is located at 200 East Philadelphia Street. THE LOS ANGELES TIMES paper has really got it as for as Joanne Owens and Ray Zabel ore concerned. The two seem to be having fun as Joanne laughingly shows Roy one of the many comic strips included in the Times. Mon- day through Saturday noon, sub- scriptions con be placed at the office, 108 North Comstock. After the game, after the dance or after the show, it ' s always to JACK ' S for the best of snacks. Joan Davis, Dale Campbell, Janie Pelton, and Don Pryor find Jack ' s Beverly Fountain in the El Mercado not only pleasant, but convenient too. Jack ' s has two other restaurants. Jack ' s Salad Bowl and Jack ' s Uptown. Complete meals ore served at the three establishments. One can almost read Shirley Alderman ' s mind, as she steps into a brand new 1950 Futuramic Oldsmobile convertible. Bob Pinder looks on approvingly as he dreams of the day when he will own his own 88. Whittier ' s Oldsmobile headquarters, HARRIS MOTORS, is located at 622 South Greenleaf. It ' s sure to be a strike! No, you can ' t miss when you bowl at CLAYTON AND BALDIN BOWLING LANES, 11543 East Hadley. Marilyn Jones and Mickey Winget are waiting their turn while Larry Stephen and Carolyn Jones try their luck at the game. The bowling alley provides a refreshment counter for your comfort. This is THE WHITTIER SPORTS CENTER where old and young enjoy miniature golf, ping pong, and shuffleboard. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Boyle, proprietors, relax in the comfortable lawn chairs, while Billy Piper and Tommy Long are having it out in a game of ping pong. Teddy Morris, Joe Wohlmuth and Monty Reynolds have just finished putting around the green. The course is located at 1214 West Hadley Street. Helen Bell, Robin Cluff, and Nancy Porter are amused at co- median Bert Jennings who is tell- ing them a funny story. Anxiously awaiting their delicious dinner, the couples are seated in ACARA ' S DINING ROOM, 309 East Phila delphia. Looking into the future, Evelyn Clayton and Leona McConrnon are choosing their silver pattern from ttie wide selection carried by LOSEE ' S. Included in the stock are Gorham, Reed and Barton, Towie, Wallace, International, Lunt, Heirloom, Alvin, and Whiting. Pleased with their engagement rings which they hove just purchased, they find it con- venient to select their sterling at the same time. Losee ' s is located at 141 East Philadelphia. As they inspect fur coats and woolen garments in storage in a special vault at the WHITTIER LAUNDRY ' S FASHION CLEANERS AND FURRIERS, Dwight Brown, Barbara Emery, and Carl Acosta have decided that with the summer months near, they will place Barbaras furs and the boys ' suits here at 218 South Greenleaf. After four years of study, social life, and service, the seniors have ultimately reached their goal. BARTON ' S STUDIO, 154 North Greenleaf, wishes to extend sin- cere congratulations not only to Connie MacLean and Bob Han- berg, but to all the seniors as they step forward from high school into all walks of life. O t- s After all these months of planning layouts, scheduling pictures, and writing copy, the annual is finished at last. Now, as I sit here alone in the stillness of my office, I try to think of words appropriate to express my deepest thanks to all the members of my staff, who worked so diligently to meet the final deadline. Thumbing through the dummy I see first of all the results of the efforts put forth by Marianne Lewis and her able assistant Bev Bartlett. Next comes the class section on which Gretchen Haas and her helpers Nancy Schmidt and Bev Pesse worked so efficiently. Following this is the senior section which was organized beautifully by Marlene Adamek and Joyce Murray, with Kenny Fleshman aiding them. Kenny also contributed much to the art work of the yearbook. Moving on to the clubs and activities sections, I am pleased with the completed product due to the combined works of Paul Jordan and Jimmy Dysert; Shirley Alderman, Charlene Workman, and Paul McQuown. Going on further I come to the boys ' sports department covered so thoroughly by Marilyn Miller and her co-workers, Nick Klemm, Eugene Johnson, Cliff Stetler, and Paul Gotts. Continuing, I find the girls ' sports section done so well by Pam Brink and Carol Crosby. The society division, I observe, has been splendidly assembled by Norma Doell and Ardyce Green. Not until now have I fully realized how much time and cooperation these people have put forth. Looking over the book as a whole, I know that it is needless to say that without Don Pryor, Ed Ketchum, and Richard Johnson, our always-obliging photographers, this annual could not be. They, along with Bob Huffman, who kept careful records of all the yearbook material, were absolutely indispensable to the staff. For merely me to thank these people is not enough, as it goes without saying that their achievement will be appreciated by the entire student body for years to come. Special thanks are extended to Carol Hunnicutt, my right hand man, whom I have found to be most capable through my working with her on the advertising. To Mr. Gardner, our advisor, who walked with us along the difficult road, encouraging us, and guiding us toward our goal, the 1950 Cardinal Annual, we express our sincerest gratitude. Carefree and reminiscent, we -now proceed ahead into ALL WALKS OF LIFE. Thank you. j R r u c (: :sjli oh ' - ' JANIE PELTON, 1950 Cardinal Editor. I I cit ■ J.TA ' !l '  t ' ..:-ii-., i. - . o-- n f v ' V J r R O r c C ■ .- o ? 7 - y ( iA . A.  -«Hi t ' A . - -r . H v- ' -A-. . ' b ■ ■ ?