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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1951 volume:

o U 0 JM l M M ff f XX Mg M7 f i 41 1f'w'J 5 Q W ff' Wigvyg KW fy Sn .Wm 'wif fiww X W -Qi' F' .ffl W W f:,:ff WSP ,ff 51? LQ! YP if 4 ,Q ff 5 1 f -I 1 Ei .A VKEX TS .J J-,S X-li I xi 5, Q If if I SP Q if f KW 3. -jf- tri, .v--A K' j A . Jfygyfff gig? A sn I A 4 My M gf it W A Q i M9 fFif W K' i iii!! W wi? uxlfffq A Y fi f 3,395 WW? + W J fyffoioo xx 5g,Q,,.,.,,.4,742,,,.,,.,,,,f,WyLv !78fWXf 9 ff j r rx I .n I, 5 5 ke W4 y, Whittier Union High School. THE T951 EAHDINAL PUBLISHED BY THE ASSUEIATED STUDENTS UE WHITTTEH UNTUN HIGH SEHUUL WHITTIEH, EALIEUHNIA VULUME 41 IA YEAH BQIUIE 4 SEHUUL ADMINISTRATION 4 SENIUIIS 4 CLASSES 4 SUEIETY 4 Your Eyes EUIVIPILED BY: P1-IM IIHINH - EAHUL EHIISBY - JULIE WEI E 4 ACTIVITIES 4 SPUIIT5 4 AUS if ALVIN C. WHITCOMB WE TIEUIEATE THE IHEI EAIIIII AL TU AL WHITEUIVIB FOR YEARS OF SERVICE as an outstanding coach in The Boys' Physical Education Department at Whittier High. We salute him for his depth of understanding of the needs of the young men With Whom he has Worked. FOR YEARS OF SERVICE f as an instructor in First Aid-a course which he initiated here in the early thirties. Through his interest and efforts in this field, much prestige has come our Way. FOR YEARS OF SERVICE as a friend and counselor to the many boys who have sought his guidance in solving their numerous problems. FOR THESE 27 YEARS OF SERVICE in the interest ol young people. The 1951 Cardinal Annual Staff offers this book as a symbol of the appreciation We express to him from Whittier High students, both past and present. V. ,,.. ig,- if my M , .. ..,.. ,..... , .. X In f tiny? in , 4 af 3242 H E 1 5 fy? if Wg?-QQ' ff . 14 . . 3 ' x Wg K , V w..x- . ' 9 A UPPER LEFT--Entrance to the Administrcmon Building. MIDDLE---The Flag ol The United States, UPPER RlGHTfOur quad during luncli. BOTTOM LEFT-The Corner of the Science Building. BOTTOM RlGl-l'l'-- The Snack Shock. !Wu,k mm , wmaglgk 9 Y ' Quan MQMRA . WE REMEMBER IIMMY CASTILLO Sing cleczrlier, Muse, or everrnore be still, Sing truer or no longer singl No more the voice of melancholy Icmcques To woke Q Weeping echo in the hillg But os the boy, the pirate of the spring, From the green elm o living linnet toikes, One noxturol verse recapture-then be still. Robert Louis Stevenson THE FUN AROUND THE Upper left you see the auditorium, the most important building for community gatherings, not only to the student body, but also to the rest of the people of Whittier. Upper right you see the book store. This building is a fixture on campus for those poor students that are constantly losing their books. Everyone is very understanding about such cases, There is no need to advertise the administration building. This edifice is a permanent part of campus life. lt is the home of the daily bulletin, the attendance office, activities office, guidance, and the offices of the administrators. A N fr QF' CAMP To the right you see the new school library that was just opened to the public this year, lt is completely mod- ern, yet it has a beauty that does not make you think of the regular sense of modern art. Bottom right is the inside of the libra- ry. More particularly the main desk, Where the more studious ones check out books. It is only one example of the beautiful architecture in this building. Bottom left is the fountain in the quad. Not only is it Well known, but well used. S THE AUMI TSTHATUHS WHU A visit to Freiburg, Germany, during the summer of l95U gave me the opportunity to meet personally many of the students and teachers of the Freiburg schools. That personal contact has made this year's work with our students and teachers who have been exchanging letters and projects with Freiburg people all the more interesting. Exchange of letters and projects with those in foreign lands should help to bring about greater understanding which is so urgently needed today. We hope that you who are graduating have become equipped with the fundamental skills to be successful as individuals and that you will be able, because of what you have learned in school to guide a world which can even- tually maintain peace. Mrs. Marian W. Hodge Vice Principal The year l95O-Sl may be regarded as one of great turmoil wherein momentous problems were presented, some to be solved, some to continue unanswerable to mankind. Here at Whittier High many problems have confronted us, some too have been unanswerable. Probably the best advance- ment in student welfare has come about through the com- pletion of our Snack Shack. lnstigated by students, planned by the students and built by students the Snack Shack and the nutrition period are regarded as outstanding contribu- tions to our school functioning. Plaudits and congratulations to the student body for this pleasant addition to our school growth. Harold S. Widney Principal Congratulations and best wishes to the graduating class of l95ll You can look back on your tour years here at Whittier High at this point of your life with a keener memory than you will many years from now. As the years fade away and occasionally you look back from the vantage point of the years which intervene, we trust you will be able to say Those were among the best years of my life. However interesting it is to look back, it is perhaps more important now to look ahead. l trust that these next years ahead will each become best years as you go on to ccn- tribute to the community and your own life. What you ARE, not what you possess, will make the real difference when the spotlight and the strong glasses are turned on you by people everywhere. We hope you will always be able to say ul did my best. C. H. Wennerberg Superintendent AV STHEIH L3 IUANQE MI-I LEWIS Busxne-sfx Ivklnuqe-z DR KIflHNff,'AMP, School IWOCIOI MISS FINNIIRTY, IL51rc'cI0r QI Acixvmwss MISS III-IAIQII, IYIHHCIOI OI CIJIHIIYIII1 MH IOHDAN, II1r'r'c10x UI Adult Ifducmmn MH WIfI,KS, INIHCIGI OI Arifvndaruqff- MISS IAOIIHS, IW11f-wtm f1IG'.1f'If1r1w MRS CUMISIIHLANIN ID'-cm0IG1rI:4 MH DOUGLAS, IM nn QI Hfryf. This year the Board o Trustees had an extra harc job. They always handle the money and business end o the school plant, but to adc to the job they had a new school to plan, and get intc shape. These, then, are the hard- est working members of the outside people who Work for our school. A D THE BU!-THD UE TRUSTEES A Tl LEFT TO RIGHT: Douglas W. Ferguson, Dr. Maxwell Flanders, Mrs. Hazel Y. Baker, Mr. R. Lee McN1tt, lr., Dr. Gerald F. Rapp. Mr. H. Leo McNitt, Ir , President ol the Board o A THE P.T.A. WHU GAVE US THEIR TIME This year the Parent- Teacher Association has done its usual wonderful job. They sponsored the after- the-garne dances, and we would really be lost Without them. Back-To-School Night was only one of the many projects that helped bring about better relations be- tween parents and teachers. Since the PTA. is very closely associated with the school, We thought it would be more appropriate to have pictures of the students and their campus. Liagsil BOTTOM ROW: Miss Hussey, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Nichols, Miss Winter. SECOND ROW: Mr. lohnson, Mrs. Throp, Mr. Gardner, Mr. Hobson, Mr. Keim, Mr. Harshbarger, Mr. Butler, Mrs. Correll, Mr. Helsing. E BLISH UHIENTATIUC These poor people. They have to suffer with the lowly frosh. The English Orientation teachers have to teach everything from Greek mythology to how to use your time leisurely. Oh well, it's a worthwhile job helping the newcomers to Whittier High. Giving the orders in this department is Mrs. Mary Correll. All but four English Orientation classes met in Iohn Muir so most of the freshmen tand the teachersl got their daily needed exercise. Our basic course teachers not only have to think hard, they have to Worry about getting to l.M. on time. u H THEY STHUGGLE TU TEAEH 1 WUHLU EULTUHES Since sophomores are somewhat oriented to high school, the World Cultures teachers find life a little bit easier. Studying the world today is rather diffi- cult, but Miss Marjorie Iones has kept the depart- ment on their toes. The sophomore class was bigger than ever this year and many new teachers were added to the staff. Since few second-year students wrap themselves up in extra-curricular activities, our World Cultures teachers are considered lucky. However, at the rate our school is going all students will soon be majoring in activities. -QL E , . BOTTOM ROW:Miss Lohrey, Miss Sheperd, Mrs. Pellett, Miss Iones, Miss Charles, Miss Adams Miss Simser. SECOND ROW: Mr. Lee, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Lloyd, Mr. Yerg, Mr. Pike, Mr. Frazier BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Brannon, Mr. Iohnston, Mr. Larson, Mrs. Carter. SECOND ROW: Mr. Tenopir, Mr. Lapp, Miss E, King, Miss Perdew, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Denton. AMEHIEI-KN LIFE lust what is American Life? These are the people who can tell you, they teach it. For the students, American Life is the last year of a cut and dried subject in basic course. But for the teachers it's just another year of hard but worthwhile work. Iuniors are just beginning to get the activity itch and the old excuse is to be heard: But I couldn't do my homework. I had to plan the club's meeting for next week. Keeping the department going, be- side problems, was Morris Padia. Good luck next year, folks, SENTUH PHUBLEMS ANU E ELISH Seniors are problems, the Senior Problems teach- ers will tell you. The thought ot going out into the world seems to do something to the students. They're always out of class for some reason or other, and these poor teachers just can't keep track of them. The department consisting of civics, family rela- tions, and psychology was supervised this year by Bob Wolstoncroft. Senior Problems is probably one of the most interesting subjects in Whittier High. The professors have managed to live through an- other year of teaching seniors and we want them all back again. BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Throp, Miss Lohrey, Mrs. Sorenson, Mrs. Pellett. SECOND ROW: Miss Hus- sey, Mr, Denton, Mr. Wolstoncroft, Mr. Olsen, Mr. Tenopir, Mr. Lapp, Mr. Iohnston, Miss E. King STHE REU IHEME T5 BOTTOM ROW: Miss Broady, Miss Schwoerer, Miss Owen. SECOND ROW: Miss Lescsak, Miss Walsh, Miss Strathairn, Mrs. Serafino, Mrs. Rhea, Miss Withrow, Mrs. Korf. BUY5'5PURT5 These are the men who really have lots to do. They not only have gym classes during the day but sports after school, Many oi them teach classes in subjects other than sports. The boys' physical edu- cation teachers also instruct classes in subjects such as first aid. They do not, however, teach home nurs- ing. This just isn't a course for boys. Whittier is privileged to have a large variety of sports. The boys here are able to learn tennis, wrestling, golf, and swimming, sports which are not available in many other high schools. This gives the men a lot to do but it is worth it. ElHL5'SPUHTS This is the glamour department of our school. All that these people do is sport bathing suits and the newest styles in shorts and blouses. What a life! Actually it isn't quite that easy. Strangely enough the students just cannot concentrate during gym, and the teachers can't make them understand that the ball goes over the net, not under. But sports aren't all. The freshman and sophomore girls are taught physiology, the juniors, first aidg and the seniors, home nursing. Our Physical Education teachers get mental exercise as well as physical. lil BOTTOM ROW: Mr. Waer, Mr. Hobson, Mr. Phelan, Mr. Holloway, Mr. Kelly, Mr. Mele, Mr. N Robinson. SECOND ROW: Mr. Padia, Mr. Cole, Mr. Pike, Mr. Wineinger, Mr. Whitcomb, Mr McLellan, Mr. Lee, Mr. Lapp, Mr. Lloyd. FUHEIE LANGUAGE All that the language teachers want to know is why they try to teach us Spanish, French, German, or Latin when we can't even speak English. It someone comes up to you and starts saying one big jumble of words you can't understand, it's only a language teacher. li you ever talk with a person who can't speak English very well, don't let it worry you. It's just a language teacher. Oh well, they do try hard to teach us another language. ! Y T' se BOTTOM ROW: Miss Freeland, Miss Watts, Mrs. Olsen. SECOND ROVU: Mr. Avila, Mrs. Tom- linson, Mrs, Holt, Mrs. Brarman, Mr. Johnson. , BUT THEY UPPER UST BOTTOM ROW: Miss Kerl, Mrs. Iones, Miss Drake, Mrs. Tokheim. SECOND ROW: Miss Wolin, Mr. Larson, Mr. Helsing, Mr. Keim, Mr. Hanson, Mr. McCartney, Mr. Phelps, Mr. Osborn, Mr. N. Robinson, Miss Adams. SUE EE The Science Building is full of people who think they are scientists. They try to teach the poor students every- thing from Everyday Science to physics. While teach- ing, some of the teachers go so far as to sit on top of their desks with their legs crossed.Our distinguished professors! They have lots ot fun mixing things in the lab. Oi course, there is an occasional explosion in the Science Building. lt the science teachers blow down the school, they won't have to teach. Theres a method in their madness. MATHEMATICS Oh, how can they be so cruel! 2 plus 2 equals 5. No? How can they expect the students to learn such complicated things. The math teachers find that alge- bra and geometry aren't too hard to teach Ceven it we don't like the subjectsj, but after working with trig, Algebra Il, or Solid Geometry, the teachers find they can't even remember how to add and subtract, There's no way out unless they are able to teach Math I, If your math teacher looks as if he has numbers floating around in his head, don't worry. It's natural. BOTTOM ROWz Miss Root, Miss F. King, Mr. Bailey, Mr, Williams, Mr. Holmes, SECOND ROW: Mr. Claxton, Mrs. Pattillo, Mr. Tebbs, Mr. Hemmerling, Mr, I. Robinson, Mr. Krause, Mr. Bristol, BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Pierce, Miss Henry, Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Weiss. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Norcross, Mr. Esselstrom, Mr. Frazier, Mr. Wegner, Mr. Butler. CUMMEHEE Where is R on this typewriter? This is the type of question that is heard by the teachers in the Commercial Department. The Commerce Building always sounds a little noisy with the typewriters, the music to type to, and the office machines going at full speed, It's sur- prising how anyone can work in such confusion. With almost one-half of our student body taking classes in this department, the commerce teachers really have a big and hard job. THEEDUM WITH THE ELEETI ES I TIUSTHIAL A D HUMEMAHI E ARTS The teachers in lohn Muir have no reason to corn- plain. They don't have very far to walk. The people who have classes in the bungalows and the shops are the ones who really get the exercise. Classes in cook- ing and sewing are taught in the lohn Muir basement and in the bungalows. These teachers get their clothes made and their meals cooked by the students, Across the street in the shops, Architectural Drawing, Auto Mechanics, agriculture, and many more subjects are taught. This is indeed a busy department, H'-bitten wi BOTTOM ROW: Mrs. Korf, Mrs. Grassel, Miss Groh, Miss Russell. SECOND ROW: Mr. Adams, Mr. Winters, Mr. Hemmerling, Mr. Ellis, Mr. Petty. it -ar' BOTTOM ROW: Mr. McLellan, Miss lay, Miss Harvey, Miss lentges, Miss Rydberg, Mr. Ellis. SECOND ROW: Mr. Van Velzer, Mr. Grandy, Mr. Cushingham, Mr. Winter. THIRD ROW: Mr. Davis, Mr, Marshall, Mr. Arnold, Mr. Austin, Mr. Ellish, Mr. Brown, Mr, larvis. ri E ARTS Now we add the artists to our faculty. One of the main jobs of this department is to do extra work, plays must be presented and social functions publicized. This calls for lots of work after school. Beside drama and art, the orchestra and band must play at various events on and off campus, and the C6-W and annual must be printed. With the classroom and outside work com- bined, the teachers in the Fine Arts Department are kept extremely busy. Miss Muellers, Mrs. Morales, Mrs. Swaltord, Miss Newton, Miss Mathonyy Miss Ostrander, Mrs. McCandless, Mrs Sayer, Mrs Stinson '11 LL Ulf THESE c HE EEDED The smiling women you see at the lelt are quite in demand around this school. They are always ready to do those extra jobs lor us. What would we do Without our secretaries? They type our rush jobs, give us transcripts right now, and are always friendly and nice about it, When a student needs advice on iust how to do this or that, the secretaries are glad to help. When questions come up concerning the school, the secretaries come through with the wanted inlormation. Allin all the :secretaries ore an indispensable part ot :student lite anti we couldn't do without them it we wanted to-and we certainly don't' Miss Ke-nworthy, Miss He-pp, Mrs. Good, Mrs. Bateman, Miss Forsberq, Mrs. Hiatt, Miss Knize, Mrs, Dean, Mrs. Kessler. Though these men look happy. their job is one that would make some of us frown. For they are the ones who keep our campus clean and neat, They do the pick- ing up that so many of us refuse to do for ourselves. They may be seen at almost any time out on the athletic field giving it a hair- cut. When election time comes, the custodians are the ones who keep the campus from looking like a trash can. To these men who are so friend- y and who are always ready with a big smile and hello we give our heartfelt Thank you. OUR CUSTODIANS! FRONT ROW: Kangas, lrwin, Burns, Iohnanson, Crary, Benijman, Wakefield BACK ROW: Townsend, Hiatt, Ielinek, Olson, Sargent, Erwin. FRONT ROW: Ford, Fennel, Hudson, Hay, Cremer, Stroud, Rouzer. BACK ROW: Sacquety, Dunagan, Plooa, Tliornpson, Weqniii, Futrf-ll, Borst FUR SIIHUUL fl D CAMP SLIPE The Mesdames Patton, Ielinek, Morrison, Warrick, Le Claire, Ensley, Lucas, Stiles, Vance, Thompson, Stinnett, Stobauqh, Morris, and Epperly. Have you ever walked into the cafeteria at noon, hungry as can be, and discovered that there was nothing to eat and nobody there to serve you? Of course not. Be- cause our cafeterians are a swell bunch of people who wouldn't let you down. They not only cook and serve us, but they do our dishes too. And such meals they get out! They really can cook. We think they are wonderful and want them to know we do appreciate them. STUUE T EXEEUTI EABI ET LEFT TO RIGHT: Ieanie Russell, Girls League Presidentg Miss Finnerty, Adviser Danny Spencer, A.S.B. President, Brendr Sorey, A.S.B. Secretary, David Groot A.S.B, Publicity Manager, Bill Boezinger Finance Committee Chairman, Mr. Lewis Adviserg Iody Bruce, G.A.A. Vice-President Alan Aldrich, A.S.B. Vice-President, Pegg' Davis, G.A.A. President, Dixie I-lawkinson Head Song Leader, Karin Nordstrom, CGVI Editorp Norma Doell, Cardinal Annual Edi tor. EBUDY HA STUDE TAFT IHS The Cabinet is made up of the top people in the large organizations on campus. The ten people in this group meet every Wednesday morning to suggest new ideas to admin- istrators, okay school activities, read suggestions from the suggestion box, preview assemblies, and okay all requisitions, beside various other duties. Although they do lots of hard work, the girls in Cabinet are able to squeeze in some knitting, but the poor boys just have to spend their extra time studying, This year our Cabinet has spent hundreds of hours Working for the student body. At the beginning of the year it was decided that in order to contribute more time to student government and make a success of their duties, Cabinet members would not take on extra work in other school clubs. This proved to be a Worthwhile idea. CABINET AT WORK LEISURE TIME CAUGHI' IN THE ACT A HOT DISCUSSION REP BOARD HOMEWORK GETTING TARDY SLIPS A place to do homework, a place to catch up on your sleep, a place to talk about the Weekends activities, or a place to knit, that's our Rep Board. But more important-it's a place to discuss and try to solve our school problems. With the increase in this year's student body, there have been lots oi problems around W.U.l-IS. that called for some hot discussions down in L. lOl. Beside the Cabinet, there have been many other organizations represented in Rep. Board. Included in this list are Latin Club, Spanish Club, Girls' Council, French Club, German Club, Finance Committee, Bible Club, Music Club, Freshman Council, Science Ctub, Dance Club, Thespians, World Friendship Club, Pep Club, Orchestra, and Schol- arship Society. Student Government such as Rep Board has done a lot to improve our Whittier High. REPHESE TATIVE WARD BOTTOM ROVV: Danny Spencer, Norma Doell, Alan Aldrich, Brenda Sorey. SECOND ROW: Carol Crosby, Kathy letters, Bonnie Nelson, Ieanie Russell, Mildred Bell, Iody Bruce, Marcia Flax- man, Barbara Babson, Eleanor Mont- gomery, THIRD ROW: Beverly Wilson, Marilyn Chaney, Barbara Parks, Karin Nordstrom, Mary Alice Cole, Miss Fin- nerty, Carole Collins, Peter Turnquist. Flora Lindvall Reid, David Groot. THEIR UHAY e BUT THESE WEEE THE Bllfi WHEELS tw Z Z PRESIDENT DANN Y SPENCER Always getting out of class and wandering around the campusg those are our ASB. officers. it's been hard Work, bu don't let them kid youg it's been fun. Danny has been a swell president, one of the best, and c swell friend on campus. You can't miss that big smile or al those corny jokes. Our vice-president Alan has taken an active part ii C.A.S.C. and in school dramatics. He did a fine job as chair man of Representative Board even if he did sit with his fee on the desk. This year's winner of the DAR. award was our secretary Brenda Sorey. She was a great officer and one Whittier wil hate to lose. Dave Groot is the first boy to hold the position of publicitj manager but he proved that a man CAN be as good as c woman. Dave won the Bank of America award as one of the top five in art. This has been ci hard year tor all of us, but with the hell oi Danny, Alan, Brenda, and Dave we managed to come through on top. gr 1 we-mfr!!! Q tai MEETING COME TO ORDER THE EXECUTIVE TYPE CHIEF SOHEY, UGH WHU P LLED THE HEA Y LU Ioanne Cooper, Patty Schaller, Eleanor Montgomery, Dixie Hawkinson, Pat Hoyle, and Betty Martin. The energetic three! These are the three fellows you see jumping up and down at the games trying so hard to get us to yell. lim, Dale, and Wally have had a hard time with the school pep this year be- cause of the increased student body. Nevertheless, they have done their job Well. Dale, being a second year man, has helped the A.S.B. yell leaders Work on im- proving school spirit. The best we've had in years! These six good-looking Cards have done some song leading that Won't soon be forgotten. Dixie, Pat, loanne, Eleanor, Patty, and Betty make up one of the peppiest songleading groups in the league, and one that Whittier High has been mighty proud ol, Through Rep Board, these six seniors have contributed a lot to our student government, beside doing a splen- did job ol leading us in song. A YEAH UP UFFIEEH5, TYPICAL SENIUH5 EUMPILED BY: KEN FLESHMAN SENIUHEVENTS BEEUHE YUUE EYES AND ELASS MEMBERS AHULYN MILLEH - HUBEH MYHIEH - EAHUL WIN Mix, kiwi , Moore er 'Pre S i ci ei-fi' FQDSSP W'f'J'JQY7 Seniors hore N Seniors there -Seniors everywhere! Busy, efficient, always in the midst of things, But, no matter what we did, whether it was voting for our class officers, cheering at a football game, eating lunch in our favorite spot, choosing our class gift, attend- ing club meetings, designing a placque for our Senior Foun- tain, cramming for finals, re- ceiving an award at the Senior Assembly, dancing at the Prom or Senior Farewell Dance-we did it with a little extra enthu- siasm because we knew we were doing each activity for the very last time. We knew that in a few months, a few weeks, a few days, in a few hours it would all be over, but it would always be remem- bered as the best year of our lives. SE IUHS EY ll 'Q SENIOR YELL LEADERS: I Motthlessen, I. Connolly, F, Lindvoll SENIOR SONG LEADERS: I. Smlth, M. Morhn, l Vorrelu SENIOR COUNCIL. Boitom l-low, left to right: S Allen, M. Kellogg, E. Boehringer R. Canfield, D Pxckup, I. Moore, I, Mctthlessen, I. Connolly, I Moore, I Smuh, M, Martin, M. Cole. Top Row, lell lo rxglfxiz H, Murray, I. Burnlp, A. DoLeon, D, Haddon, R. Eckermon, C. N1QlSOH, G. Bryocxns, B. Honner, B, Parks, C. Brundm, G. McM1ll1n, D Osborne, L. Gcrfetlson, I. Byrd. YU SAW THEIR ABILITIES, DANNY OSBORNE SALLY LATSON DOT HOPPING AND RICKY HEROLD BRENDA SOREY, DOUG RASMUSSEN, NORMA DOELL, CLIFF NEILSON RUTH CANFIELD, GABE BRYEANS f MAI-ILON CONLY, KARIN NORDSTROM FHIE DLI E55 U E T HSI ALLAN DALTON, IRMA VARELA, LEE TAYLOR, ELEANOR MONTGOMERY PAT HOYLE ELIAS RAMIREZ, KATHY MARTINEZ BOB GRIFFITH AS THEY PHUETIESSEH IWICK PICKUP, IRENE' DAVIS ARNOLD DAVIS, IOHNNY GAY, BOB OSTRANDER THRU EH THE NORM MCMULLEN, DON ZABLE, DIXIE I-IAWKINSON, IOANNE COOPER HODDY COURTNEY, MARY ANN KFLLOGG, RAY KASSENI-BROCK, IEANIF RUSSFLL YE H TYPIEAL SE IUHS JORDAN MO, PFIC-GY DAVIS, ANN HIA'l l' , 4 'fic Q MILTON SCHROTH, ELEANOR BOEHRINGER I I CARL ACOSTA FRANK AGUILAR KAREN IEAN ALBERTS EDWARD EUGENE ALLE DONALD ADAMS FORTINO S. AGUILERA DUANE ALEXANDER ROBERTA IOYCE ALLEN MARTY ALTSCI-IULER PAT AMSBURY RACHEL AREVALO SALLY IO ALLEN MARY LOUISE ALVARADO ELIN M. ANDERSON SE IUH5 ' K , FH ' , z Q 4 Wada f 'RQ I a 1 E HENRY ARIAS RICHARD ARRONA BETTY ASHER DIANE ELAINE AYNES MANUEL M. ARRONA BEVERLY IEAN ARTHUR DARLENE MAE AUSTIN ROGER BAILEY ARLYS MAE BANDIMERE DAVID MERLE BARNHART RUTH C BATELAAN SALLY MILDRED BAILEY BEVERLEY BARLETT EDNA BARTLETT IAMES DOYLE BEARDEN LEILANI BEHRENS MELVIN BENNER BARBARA BATHGATLI ROBERT WALTER BECK DONALD BELDING WILLARD LEO BERNIER IACK F. BETHKE DONALD BETTENCOURT GAYLE BITTERMANN LORENA LEE BERRY GERALD R, BETKEH WILLIAM BILLINGS ELEANOR BOEHRINGER ' 'S 1 l RUBY ANN BOLMAN KEN BOYLE GEORGE BRAKEBILL IR BILL BOEZINCER KATHERINE BONILLAS SALLY BRACAMONTE DORAN BRAY PAMELA BRINK CLARK WALLACE BROTT DWIGHT BROWN NANCY BRINDLEY PAUL B, BROKAW DOLORES BROWN LEROY A, BROWN is gi gs 1 Ed Y IOANNTK BRUCE IYHRY BRUNK Thv Sr-mor Council plans P-vents lm Swmor Week CHRISTINE HARSHA FFTILY BRUNIWIN CABE HRYEIANS ROBERT W BUIWLONG RICHARD A BHUNMIFR CAROL MARIE BUCKLEY SE IUH5 ROSA HUHKII RUTH MARIE CANFIELD MARTHA BUHNF'l'I I' DONNA L. CANTFR J V K . ww MQ 2? AAAA A IACK BUHNIP IIM HYRD IAMHS H CAMPBRLI. ROR EUGENE BURTON CTHARIIIS 1 Al,LAs'iHAN IOAN CARPENTER COLLIS CTASTOR ED CHAFFEE KENNETH CARTER EDWARD CAVIN PATTY ANN CI-IANEY MARLENE CHARUS PAT WILLIAM CHEATLEY DON CHAMBERS MARILYN CHARUS ALBERT CHAVEZ ROBERT D. CHRISTIAN ETHEL MAE CLEM MARY ALICE COLE CAROLE COLLINS HELEN CHUEA ELAINE FRANCES CLINCH IIM COLEMAN MAHLON D. CONLY '51 NOLA IEAN CONWAY IOANNE COOPER TOM CORNISH IUDY CONNOLLY NINA GAIL COOKSON DONALD G. COOTZ HODDY COURTNEY IAMES A. CRAIG EARL CRAVEN MARLENE CREMER RITA COX LORRAINE CRARY EDDIE CREEK CAROL CROSBY DAVE CROWTHER PAUL C, DAHLITZ ALLAN DALTON DON LEE DAVIS ELIZABETH CUMMINGS SHIRLEY DALRYMPLE ARNOLD DAVIS ELLA IRENE DAVIS DONA M. DEAN ART DE LEON BILL DIETER PEGGY IEAN DAVIS KATHY IEFFERS DEAN SEBASTIAN DIAZ SE IUH5 ' fini 1.f '7' 3 LOIS JEAN DIRLAM ROBERT I'I. DIXON BOB DOFFLOW IANIIVI' DORSEY IANET CAROL DIXON NORMA DOELL REGIS S, DONNELLY MARGARET DORSEY MARGARET' DUARTE KAY MARGARET DUNCAN IACK DURRI:I'I I' THELMA DOWNS BETTIE DUNCAN BARBARA DURNING a RICHARD C. ECKERMAN ELMA FERN EHRIG MARSHALL G, EMERY IIMMIE E. DYSERT CLEATUS BOYD EDDY DON EIB RICHARD ENGEL HELENE EPPERLY LUPE ESPINOSA GLORIA ISABELLE EVANS BIl'I l'L ENGLISH MARY IANE EQUITZ GLORIA ANN EVANS DON FANTZ '51 LEWIS FENNELL HELEN FITZGERALD MADRENNE FLISS SHIRLEY FARMER PHILIP FENTON KENNETH PLESHMAN ESTHER VIVIAN FLORES RAYLENE MARIE FORD JOHN I. FRANK PATRICIA FULLER VIANUEL LUIAN FLORES IOHN LESLIE FOX NIYRNA BARNHART IULIA GARCIA SHEILA GARDNER WALTER GARRETT IOHNNY GAY IUNE MARGARET GIESKX' LEE GARRETT LORNE GARRETTSON CHARLES GEORGE ROY GILLILAND BOB W. GOLDHAHN FELIX GONZALES MITZI MAE GOWDY STEDMAN GLIDDEN MYRNA GOLOBAY PAUL RADER GOTTS J .J P E I U H E IOE E, GRAETCH ARDYCE GREEN ROBERT D, GRIFFITH GARY GRINAGER CAROLYN IEAN GRAHAM RUTH GREEN GRACE CORRINE GRIMM DAVID CARL GROOT DOLORES GUTIERREZ GLEN HAL HAMMOND DONALD HAND DAVE GUNDERSON DICK DIXON HADDON CONNIE HANCOCK GILES WESLEY HANSCOM GLEN HARRISON ARTHUR HARWOOD BARBARA HANNER MARLENE HARDY DONNA RAE HART RICHARD HASKELL DIXIE LEE HAWKINSON BOB HENDERSON CARMEN M. HERNANDEZ IOYCE HASLETT ARLENE HAWLEY RICIIARD HENDERSON OWEN F. HEROLD Y f 1 J These Seniors are having fun building The Senior Council marriage PHILIP HESS IR. IOANN HIGH booth for ihe Sadie Hawkins Carnival. BARBARA ANN HIATT CLARE HILANDS GERRY HOLLAND DONNA L. HOPKINS NORMAN LEON HOOVER LAVERNE HOPKINS DOROTHY IANE HOPPING PAT HORTON ARTHUR HOVING PATRICIA RAE HOYLE IOYCE I-IORNE DOROTHY HOSTETTER LUCRESHIA HOWELL MILES HUFI-'ORD RUTH THURMAN RICHARD IAMES HUNT BETTIE HUNTSMAN CARLEEN HUGHIE ALMA HUMPHREY IOI-IN E, HUNTINGTON IR MILDRED HURST MEL IAEEE HELEN LOUISE JAMES DOROTHY LEE 1ENK1Ns RALPH IRWIN DONALD IAMES OPHELIA IAUREOUI MANUEL IIMINEZ CLARENCE L. 1OHNsON VANOA IOHNSON BEVERLY IEAN IONES AUDREY O IOHNSON EUGENE IOHNSON ANN MARIE IONAS IUANITA LOUISE IONES RUSSELL KANENBLEY MARY ANN KELLOGG CAROLE IONES PAUL DAVID IORDAN RAYMOND KASSENBROCK HENRY I. KENNEDY PATTY LEE KERR TEHILLA EDNA KING DOROTHY IEAN KIRKLE BETTY LOU KERR DOROTHY ANN KIISSLER KATHY KIRBY ERNEST KLEMM '51 DIANE KNICKERBOCKER MARY ALICE KNIGHT BEVERLY KORSMEIER ELAINE ANN KLEVEN KAYE KNIGHT ELISABETH KNOWLTON IOYCE LA FOUNTAINE TOMMY LAMBERT IOHN LEE WILMA IEAN LEHMAN NGELINA V. LAGUNAS SALLY LATSON MARY LEECH EUGENE LE VAN ROBERT LIND IOHN LONGACRE YVONNE LOPEZ MARY IOE LOWREY ARLENE LINDSKOG ALFRED R. LOPEZ ROBERT LOVELIS GRACE ANN LUSBY ELLEN MCCANDLESS LORRAINE MCDANIEL PATRICK C. MCGEE DONNA MGCISAAC FLOYD RAY MCCLAIN DALE S McELROY SE IDRS W NED EDWARD MCKAMY Prepcrmg for graduation, these Seniors find the right iii for thelr cops and GENE MCMILLAN gowns. PHYLLIS MCKENZIE BILL MCMILLAN NORMAN L MCMULLEN DOMINGO MACIAS SALLY MCWHORTER DOROTHY MACHEN CARL G. MACLIN ROY MAGNUSON IOHN DELL MALLETT IOE R. MACIEL EDWARD MADRID IR. IEAN ANN MALENKY LAWRENCE B MARTY BETTY MARTIN MARILYN MARTIN RUBEN MARTINEZ WARREN MARSH IOAN MARTIN ROSALIE MARTINEZ GINA MASCARO IEAN MATTHIESSEN DORA MENDOZA IO ANN MESIROFF LOIS MASTERS DORLEEN MATTHEWS HELMA IEANNETTE MESA LARRY MEYER IUDY MOFFETT ELEANOR MONTGOMERY FRANCES MOONEY JORDAN MO DIANE MONAHAN GALE G MONTGOMERY KENNETH E, MOONEY ADA MAE MOORE IOAN MOORE SYLVIA MORITZ TED MORRIS IEAN MOORE RICHARD LUMAN MOORE NELS MOROTT IANET LYNN MOSS PATTY IO MURPHY CAROLYN MYERS MARVIN MYERS IUANITA L, MOTT RICHARD T. MURRAY DONALD D MYERS SE IUH5 GENNY ROSE MYERS PEGGY IOANN NEALE JOHNNY L. NEELEY CLIFF NEILSON ROGER M. MYRICK LEE NEELANDS KEITH B. NEELY RICHARD NEILSON KATHERINE NELSON IUDY NEWHART WILLIAM IEAN NICHOI BONNIE IEANNE NELSON PATRICIA LEE NEWCUM WILLIAM D. NEWSOM E ANN NIELD KARIN NORDSTROM RUTH OKER PETER NICHOLSON ARAMINTA NIXON PEGGY ODAM BILL OLLINGER TIMOTHY O'NEIL BOB OSTRANDER HELEN OYLER SHELDON OLSON DANNY R. OSBORNE NEVALYN CLAIR OWEN CARMEN OZAETA '51 BARBARA PARKS IANIE PATTERSON LOIS IOAN PAULSON GENE PACE DONNA JEAN PATTERSON MARGARET PATTERSON ALICE PAXTON WAYNE PAYNE RUTH PHILLIPS DICK PICKUP LYLE D. PAYNE IAMES E, PENDLETON DIANNE PICKUP DAVE PIERSON 3 If 52 ROBERT CECIL PINDIIR HENRY IOSEIPH PRIMANTI NONA PYRON ILLEANOR QUINTANA MARGARET PORTER GORDON PRISBREY BELEN QUINTANA MADELEN OUINTFRO FILSIPI RAMIREZ ANNE RANDALL DOUGLAS M RASMUSSE ELIAS RAMIREZ IOANNE LAURA RAMSEY LEW RANEY SE IUHS 9 BILL FT RAYSOR IIM REHSII IOAN RHINIIHART ANGITLO PAUL RICGIO TOM RITHDIIR MANUEL RENTFRIA PHYLLIS LOUISIT RHONR CLARA RODRIGUEZ CONNIE C. ROSALES KENNETH ROWFI DOLORES RUDD PATSY ROMERO WILLIAM CHARLES ROSS COLETTE RENEE ROYER The long-awaited night finally arrives as the-se Seniors receive their IEANIE RUSSELL FELICIA SANCHEZ coveied diplomas ALBERT SABEDRA IOAN E SANNE PATRICIA SCHALLER WAYNE SCHOEMANN TOM SCHALLER MILTON SCHROTH ' 5 I , IACK SHANKS WAYNE SHOOK STAN SIEVERS FRANK D, SCOTT ROR SHARP PAUL SHUAGIS DOT SMITH SHIRLEY IEAN SMITH BRENDA IANE SOREY DAN SPENCER IOY ANN SMITH RONALD SNEDDON ANNA MAE SPARKS MARY SPITLER CARL W. SPITZER ROBERT STAMBAUGI-I ELIZABETH STEINBACK IACK DONALD STEWAR LEO STAEHLE DAVID STANFIELD CLIFFORD L, STETLER DONNA LOU STONE HELEN IOAN STOWE VALERIE TAFOYA GEORGE LEE TAYLOR SUE STONE PAT SYPHERD DONALD IAMES TAYLOR SE IUH5 SX CARLA MAE THOMPSON M. ED 'l'I-IORESEN LEROY HENRY TOMFOHR DICK VAN OOSTING IOANN THOMPSON CAROL ANNE THORNTON GERRY 'VRIPP IRMA VARELA LIND VERNON PAYNE GRACIE VINNEDGE RON E WALKINGTON D. VIRGINIA VELASCO RITO VIERA DON W. VOORHEES MURNICE WARNER HOWARD WASHINGTON MIRIAM WEKALL NANCY LEE WALLS DOROTHY WARREN MERA I. WEIDEMANN BARBARA WELLS IOAN WHITE VERA WIGHTMAN PAT WILBURG MILDRED WEST DAUNIS WHITENER IOAN B. WILBERG VIRGINIA LEE WILLETT '51 RAY WILLIAMS BARBARA IEAN WILSON DONALD TRUITT WILSON FRED WILLIAMS ELIZABETH VJILLIAMSON BARBARA IOAN WILSON IACKIE MARIE WILSON RALPH WINKELMANN LEE WOOD CHARLENE WORKMAN IUD WILSON BARBARA WOI-ILFORD WALTER WOODRING KATIE YOUNG DON ZABLE SELUU LUCILLE BEHM GEORGE BENNETT PAUL BILLINGS DALE BIXLER VALERIE BOERS CLIFF CARLSON BILL CHESTER IOHN CITSO RAYMOND DIAZ DALE DIMOND BARBARA DIXON CHARLES DOW HOWARD ELY IAMES ENGLE DON FREEMAN NEAL GARDNER LOUIS GARCIA DONALD GEORGE CLAUDETTE GRAY HUGH GREGG IUANITA GUSTAFSON NANCY HARTWELL NEAL HATCHETT BERNARD KLEIN PAULINE ZAKARIAH SEE BILL WILSON SE IUHS CAROLYN LEEDOM ANGEL LOPEZ KENNY MADDOX GLORIA MERRILL MAX MONTGOMERY DAVID NOBLE IAY PEDERSON GEORGE PENDLETON DONALD PENN RONALD PENN SETI-I' REESE IOE ROBLEDO IULIA RIDRIGUEZ MARTY SAVOLA RON SCHMIEDERBERG VIRGINIA SCHNEIDER BARBARA SCOTT HAROLD STANTON SHIRLEY SWAFFORD SARAH TAYLOR MICKEY THACHER ALFRED TREIO ANGELO VECA ROSALIE WADSWORTH SENIOR SIGNATURES xo? v 'Il h fffw I f I cg- -Q-5 A YEAH UF UFFIEEHS, EUUNEILS EUMPILEUHY EEASSEVENTS BEEUHE YUUH EYES AND EEASS MEMBERS BEV JESSE - HUB EYLEH - TED EUUPEH S E Q 15 SARAH COFFIN VICE President BETTY RUSSELL SOCIG! Chmrmon M 4.-as ff -sifyw Q 'N F gs -YN M- 4 Q g Timkiff wr ,P 1 v 1 A .. WE, Upper Classmen at last. A class full of vim and vigor. Our Class leaders were elected with complete confidence, with Ierome Montgomery and Sarah Coffin leading us through a year to remember. With the Iunior-Senior Prom Oriental Evening leading the year as one of its outstanding events, with the junior play running alongside of it. NNE ROW ONE, left to right: L. Sayer, S. Day, K, Bruce, P. Fraizer, B Russell, D. England, L. Smith, B, Davis ROW TWO: I, Weller, P Hayden, B. Ciocca, E. Davis, M, Bell, N. Crozier, P. Russell, I. Davis, S. Coffin ROW THREE: M. Flaxman. A. Adams, M. Boecher, I. Pelton, M. Chaney, I, Brown, D, Iohnson. ROW FOUR B. Babson, E. Nutier, S, Smallwood, A. Pryor, B. Hamilton, C. Course. THE EL SS UF'5E, ROW ONE, left to right: I. Weller, L. Smith, B. Davis. ROW TWO: L. Sayer, C. Canfield, S Smallwood. HlGl'lT: Miss Perdew, Iunlor adviser, I, Montgomery, Pres !i,,,.nns-l 'l S51 ik vp-1 Q 3' 7.4 ig 'Lg 'L' i, Q 35-1 A ff, 5 V an ni -3 S93 , PY? ' 55143 E Q? 53 W f sg, 2.9 ft gig agihd A Mx E. S,-Q49 as 1? ,gn I 5 'H-. WS P in Wg as QM fi .H ,M 4 i' V sr ROW ONE, left to right: F. Lutz, S. Wile, D, Saxon, B. Morgan. ROW TWO: A. Bowlin, B. Holmes, C. Whittaker, B. Carter, K. Bouchee. ROW THREE: D. Sanson, B. Rieniets, K. Swarts, W. Bisbee. WE, THE CL 55 Back from vacation to school we came to find that We had moved at last, and were no longer the fresh- men game. But to Sophie-fame we had passed. Now for our Sophomore presi- dent, you see We chose a boy, by name, Dee Mortensen. For vice-president Connie Whitaker received the place to preside when our president was ill, and to see that our meetings were no disgrace while we were climbing suc- cess hill. UF '53 BOTTOM ROW: S. Butler, A. Bowlin, D, Saxon, P. Kiger, S. Wile. TOP ROW: B. Carter, F. Lutz, D. Culp. RIGHT: Miss Shepherd advises D. Mortensen Cfirst semesterprexyl and C. Whitaker fsecond semester prexyl. ,gif gum H e. L. E . Sai? iff 5E! ,,,, xFf Af' 4.9!-' Y' 5: 4 K uf fi? W 3' N Y. ,, iii ,gif .ff in -nn. pf ,wr , W xv' w.f , Q Y fi dz, 1? 4 f' fy' ? S sf if yy . A , U V :A W 'Cn Hifi Ef in if figs la 5 'fw- E 1: av t A .vi an nf' M K1 , W? ,E Q! Li .Q ,Wi ,ai My M: ff' ag! X . Si W x , ,JVQQ RQ 'M s 'FI A-1 5 Q i 1 N 'T' Lk 1 N N jd 1? t F 5 I A M 'fi . f ' , 1 N S.: ET f Q ww if -vw K'lR as ig ' '15 a 5 Y X Q 5 .gy , 'Wim ..j' nd A A ,El , 5' X Y , .-'J , f 5' A ,F 1 PR 1 NW vw -www Vw ww ROW ONE, left to right: I. Enz, D. Knisely, S. Shaddix, M. Stinson, I. Trent, N. Bowen. ROW TWO: RIGHT: Miss Hussy, Freshman adviser, D. Beam president D Reynolds, L. Stewart, S. Nielson. WE We the Cardinals of '54 Entered high school as green freshiesg Frightened, shy, and big-eyed lreshies With Dickie Bean as our Pre-xy. Full of pep and full of courage, There to fight for our convic- tions, There to help his fellow mortals As we passed on to our next year. THE ELA55 UP '54, fs ROW ONE, left to right: M. Keane, D. Knisely, D. Davis, C. Wohlford, B. Bruen. ROW TWO: F, Millard D, Fitzgerald, I. Thompson, I. Enz, L. McMillan, D. Eaton. ROW THREE: S, Nielson, C. Holloway, D. Bean S. Shaddix. m m, 2w f 'f is QI Y 1 ,diff 5? 4 J W A WXE. ,' .v f -,., - if ly ' 1 Qt, iki f +54 vx W ,-li 1 ,WW V, , 4 a pe, , . xv s 4' AH -f -ar 5, sw' Q41 ' el we iv 'iss 'Q . -3 f .D -xg 'Aw A , WV , ss N :S 3 Q Q ,Y i ii: M X n d 6,1 ,Vp nf? :Z 1 ' N Q! 0 3 Writ' ff f QE W E E 2? s 6 F ,Z 1,4 A V 4- 6? k if 2 in ' E f 5 W E Q i ff 45 A L iwvggi JI 6 i aff? ,.,a , x in M ir , 52 H 1? 'D ef? li? g f ki If Q4 N Y sag 5 S sw ff 'F ,way Q g 3 W1 f lf F P' f X 4 5 4 f L A G 1 Y 7 wi 5 :ay Rxggif A ,, qi, f' xl 3 , R 4 . Q' ,z , ' , , . . H 5, W1 f f is ' fs Q -sm V Q ix - l .A b U , 1 , B img .iff , 45 , QE 65:15 v 5, 5 ,. 1-A 5 gig 4 .QS A ,A We . , ' , ffl? W is if u xi' y 1 L f ,, f , if ' ' iv 'Mir Q 4 I 5 ne qi jg Isl 'F A YEAH UF DANEE5, BAL' WEEE EUMPILEU HY SUEIALEVENTS BEEUHE YUUH EYES THE PHUM, SNAPSHUTS AHUYEE GREEN - HUB HUEEMAN Zigi 2 .W H N433 ik us Y Q... i 3 fw M 1 f ,1 S, KKZLZT b sM?E'fW?5i'Z1?1iEWKix'?3SSaEif25Ki9BY3 QXEEHFRSA QE?EMu 5Q113I8SQ25.WZ6WeS?iAW'iWWSh5 w i A J x X pmnHm1+a,,A RUM Kqsgznbrock 5h3YlLr1 SPYYQHIQQQA 'qw A'Ry'gxq-aydb NAVY B5 T1'cxr'.Nn F4sk+0A 'QM Tblhwj 'Ruse Jenn lessm vmd- 'Uxdaburvdl R 'gobl-3 Fanvamq, Sul15f5co'l'T, 3-Duut.5l-50',N h NAP 'B:.'H's, C'u.Fi'u 'un-at Kclnvb Hmy1QM-on N -4 XX V A ,XS X X 'Bur Lure- U0lf'0l'f-l1v- WK I -'gk 'PR'-KH Ckuvwfh He, - 7 g, E B-Qrbcu-u. Kooxfo y ol BU. Lklt KX JDRQD SEQENADE X Q ESI-I MAN-SOPHOIVIORE DANCE J' fi ti' Naam-QS rgwg, gran New RM' Tibmlwrx nudkilxdvwibeam awe: and- 'fihfivfcjc-5'Wvd Len Quad awk ban Osbovm UJQLTZIN IN THE GIRLS ' LEQGUE INXHTAT DANC E 5 ,biiin 'Hauai-an nam? an-16. Clk Nui le-,on Norma D965 Q-MSM N9-:som Jumdihnwn am UM! H-arms TPH25 ALM and '3?a553Fb.a-L.er- W A D , r and Har-L kltqne Yvonne 'Turnu an 11 H4 Rego H'1vld4.. w 1? J' x ,Y ig I4 nflgffymanljgaffqukphgan YJ vvifj e, ' he Barham Burton M 2, Wm Famer Peggv mlnum Callxater Peggy and Ssmy scott. au each XTX 3 mn E551 mm .3 , BY aug fm COTY 1. Q YLNHOYED W Xbcrk X Wi'i1T'?1'EZR,XNM1.y 223 -wvf Lastukg1'.L ,xml 24318 Cfnavdinal Yiahwmisn 'ms 1?-,g high, SSCCYLSZ' oi me Animal Swim' ':k.':z13A: 1 g Prmvn, and as AW-'a5's, many juni.: Q A 5 and Sfrmnrs swat Xiu' t'f'-Milf. mi 2 evomng dzxnmmsr 'm 'lam-Q in Us Km 3 Qi cfxpitcxxwm, 2' V givu me vm .2 YT: lLEasxgXx'.e1y Xiang' -w f Q H 3 1 1 to Uf.'2XYxiIvff pEg.L:w sew g H+ L , IP' A ?iQx'rv's,, :mai th.: Fw. E, cf QL X for diimegz' buiora ggspizq - R il'- mesti aizafxqex, 9 L I N '95 mwsiv Ytw fsUgju.ml f3Vit5,5f,2ikgx'u Eval 431 iwmsi iiiulky c4m'w,i wx, az:-P ,J mf-L 2 5 Q01 x QQWSQ 'HRH fviaxxigal EfLwiuwz5', -Hifi 13:54 Shauna eff-Mfrs 'rfxzz-fin aa -2 Umm: - Aw Q L zmgiairzsbi' thy wil? g.sLQmfE1: ol un' fm we .MSHA gziallff izimviaj, K Vgwrsft Nw Vuuizw m in iw- xr U ,meg ia:m:isxi igmzq Q :Zur ffpyiafk 9,1 ix !On,ceSm 1xm Azz: X W il 1 ing is2:f,a.:a1 wiv f 1 qxpear 13.2921 51,03 fXZs,i:xi'f THQ ag rw E 7-5f3V0f1Wf11a'f'x xvewf. in 2-sz'34:2:ig 41,0 75 ?ak'r1ef2 QfSi s,'Lf?3, wa-ME Aw , X . M Y ik A win . studenii :mi fmuk x . Q, M-,.sw.,,,,,.,,,,,..w.,,,.,-x 'Lhv ' 'fviewezdg AN er School , Sm in MSS, 1951 Summ me-ffl Registration Begins 'am swaema Wm wish fp cnredits for ma' f-'-vita vb V16 nbrn K W A .-x ' T ' , Carolyn c- 3 Y'endQrgx'aft, ' i 1 h ir1C1udszc1,l1L.gxs11Ml,Jg,,'I.12lfp.ff01 ,M A WW q VH fTE'f 45 f man O x ' W' ', fy .ZH , x Nz! Q ,, ' NT, ' 4 Wu I x Q -w. S W ,A-.. V , : i A K 2 , ' , A I Ak K N, A 4' Z i Q f Q V, I L , , NOV xg QOXOQ ' X33 i W , gQ ifqgQ 1:-Q 153 Q VWGWW 'J 1 i if 'xx W9 4' ,, ff! ' A W ky ,A -R ' ' N W 2 ge -.,,,,,,,-,,,, 'cw 'X Q' Kun J v wx ved 4 X , 'M N' x KD E v ff! 'fd I XO' if W X 6 5 X .vxgk cy a mf , I ,fwf ' Do 'P 759 Hopp e fo I H ,J add 5 CXOQP-,bc 5. , .7 41 SMILE PRETTY WHAT A CLIMB! UNCLE l! LOCKED OUT DID YOU FALL? KAY .yu HQIFHWDWM VAHUI AL IIA BIDS AT THE BEAEH MUU TAI A Tl AT HUME DICK AND IRENE OUR GANG TWINS SING IT SHARON! DANNY AND LEE 309 GIRLS BRANT AND SUZANI-IE SLEEPY HEADS BIG FISHERMEN! HOME GROWN? aug! ., .WM A 7' CROWDED9 HELLO? WHEE--- LOCKED IN COLD? COLD HANDS? CYCLE BOYS ROLL CALL MAI-ILONI GOOD? MORNING WHAT IS IT? KARIN AND MAI-ILON LETS REST LIVING PYRAMID ANNUAL DAY '50 NICE TAN, GEI-IRY THE QUAD P, L, P MOUNTAINEERS SAND DIGGEHS CAMP GIRLS MUHE IIAHIII AL H L A U I U 5 I SAY NOW --- IOANNE NANCY UKE-LADIFS HELLO? HUNTER SAY' YOU' INDIAN? IR. BIRDMEN Q E TIME OUT EOR AIR PETER PANS GOOD SAILING I-IES MINE! DAVE AND MARY NO E+ BOBBIE AND IIM LARRY AND IRMA RILL AND BE'I I'Y PRIVA'I'E'f' SNOW SLUMBER? GLAMOUR? PEPSTERS TIME AYEAH UF BLUE MEMBERS, CUMPILEU BY: PAUL JUHUAN EIUHEVENTS BEEUHE YUUH EYES UEEIEEII5 AND ACTIVITIES - I-IAIIHIET UTLEY - ELAIIE BHUTI - DONNA YAEEEI-I THEY JUYI THE PIEST Which is the second largest club in Whittier High School, and features a fiesta at their Christmas celebration? This is naturally the Spanish Club which, under the direction ot Carl Acosta and lulie Weiler, sponsored another sell-out taco booth at the Sadie Hawkins carnival. The Spaniards and Latins en- joyed exchange programs with the Latin Club giving a 'Cae- sar and Cicero play in ex- change ior the Spanish El Radio SPANISH CLUB OFFICERS-BOTTOM ROW: C. Acosta, I Frreca, I Wiley, Widney tins his skill at demolishing a It Pryor S Uoltan, lvl. Moriarty. TOP HOW. P. Hussel, L Randall, lf Davis, t flub Cliristm pai lwl Vhariwy, H Cliocca, K B Q THE IMMENSE SPANISH CLUB lltil Pancho' You think maybe next year they be hanging from the limbs ot tree, no? who know THEY UWELL IN ANEIE T E STUIVIS The Latin Club bristled with new ideas for a society designed to run along ancient lines. Senior Consul, Bob Griffith, and Iunior Consul, Clark Brott were aided by Latin teachers and club advisors Mrs. Alta Brannon and Mrs. Edith Tomlinson. Iohn A. Lee, Lictor, provided all decorations for entertainment and also helped direct programs. Some oi the new ideas referred to were the first annual Iield trip and the exchange entertainment program with the Spanish Club. For the field trip the members of the Latina Socialitas toured the Los An- geles County Museum alter en- joying a picnic lunch in Expo- sition Park. This year's banquet was again highlighted by Don Van Derby, a graduate ol the class of l948, returning to play the role of Bacchus, the Roman God of Wine. 'A X -ATIN OFFICERS-BOTTOM ROW. B Bathgate, I-I. Fielding, BOTTOM: 'Bacchus at the Roman Banquet. D. McIsaac, N, Philippi. TOP ROW Mrs Brannan, C Brott, N, TOP. . . how beautiful you are decorated. frozier, B. Griggin, I. Schlemer, A Hiatt, Mrs Tomlinson, Lee, W, Bisbee .,.,, W, --v -.-1 4 - -1 W BOTTOM ROW, left to right: C Miller, P Iensen, B. Tomlinson, A. Brannan, B. Purcell, D. Paulsen, K. Crawford, S. Scott, N. Harder, B. Austin, H. Meadows. ROW TWO: C. Brott, S. Edgerley, B Barlett, D. Chittum, C. Mickelson, M. Bell, N. Philippi S Wile C Wohetord C Schutz M Wing M Simons D Lankford ROW THREE B Mor an B. Brown, E. Fielding, N. Crozier, 'l'. Behrens, I-I. Reid, B. Routledge, B. Fry, N. Puckett, R. Shoop, I. Harvey, D. Newquist, I. Chandler. ROW FOUR: P, Memagh, I. Strong, I. Lee, B. Griffith, D, White, D. I--Iarner, D. Leonhardt, C. Swensen, M. Allen, I. I-Iarsha, ROW FIVE: L. McMillan, M. Klinker, B. Stambaugh, I. Breckwich, I. Lippert, K. Kramer P. Eckelberry, L. Willard, B Norris, D Reynolds,I Taylor ROW SIX: D. Awerkamp, S Sack D Manning A Peel C Smith W Gustafson ROW SEVEN4 R Sk . , . , . , . , . . . . aggs, Bisbee, I. Whitternore, A.Ivfutt, E.Ietf, I. Pickering, E. Simpson. ROW EIGHT: N. Lewis, R. Zishka, D. Wilsey, P. Frakes, R. Larsen, I-I. Upton, B. Carter, G, Hammersly, L. Ehrich. 0 . Dai? ii l E' l lc QQ Dnuno smocr KEEP PAINT SECOND SEMESTER-BO'I l'OM ROW: I Davis, M. Flaxman, I. Erreca, B. Babson, M. Lesh, P. Hayden SECOND ROW: W Bisbee, I, Craig, I. Durrett, I. Matthiesen, C. Cedgewick, R. Pinder. FIRST SEMESTERfBO'I l'OM ROW, lett to right: B. Babson S. Wile, M. Kellogg, M, Flaxman, S. Collin, I. Matthiesen E. Boehringer, C. Cedgewick SECOND ROW: I. llrreca, M Leech, M Lesh. THIRD ROWt B. Pinder, N. Philltpi, M. Mori arity, N Crozier, D. Groot, B Templeton, T Reader, N Lewis B. Margan, K Nelson. Seen those snappy signs and posters? What do you think of those clever motto cards that come out each Friday before game time? The extraordinary crowds at the Sadie Haw- kins Dance and the Spotlight Revue, the ap- preciative audiences at the Fall Play and Spring Play, the colorful Football and Basket- ball postersg the school dance advertisementsg the odd-shaped cards with clever game mot- tosg all ol these tasks were handled by David Groot, Publicity Chairman, and his ever-busy club, who worked and watched to let us know ol school doings. THEY SPON SURED THETI NY TUT5 DREAM HOUSE Fl EHBEPNS O PHIL 'anal J. HCNILLAN, c. GRA!-lAN1,'R-NANklN -M... ' E NUFFEO, IN FfLDNT OF NED LtBRJUL'f l i R x Remember Tiny Tots's Dream l'louse ? The success of this char- itable organization was through the efforts of the Art club. Old toys were donated by students during the clubs drive to the less fortunate children of Whittier for Christmas lncluded in the Rembrandts annual events were an afternoon movie and the artists lune party. Hours of work spent on their still',' for the Sadie Hawkins car- nival were rewarded by the Sweep- stakes prize. The group was advised this year by Mr. Robinson Adams Carolyn Graham was president first semester, while Larry Marty held the second semester palette, WP EEE AQQQ PEP CLUB OFFICERS, left to right: L Sayer, B Babson, I. Byrd, I. Erreca, M. Kellogg, I. Conally, CLE? CAMPUQ CLQW' Q The peppiest club at Whittier High, The Pep Club, is filled with the guys and gals who make BarberePole stripes on the goal- posts along with other decorations and signs which help make our gaines colorful. We can never forget the noisy land they should bel rallies, and the fancy parades with the song- leaders, Pep Band, big signs, and waving pornepoins. .qw PEPCLUBfBOT'l'OM ROW, lelt to right. L. McM1llan, M, Ashton, L Sayer, S Taylor, T, Behrens These are scenes of our Pep Band and songleaders in action B. Russel, E. Nutter, M. Kellogg. ROW TWO: P. HAYDEN, I Erreca, B, Christian, I Cooper M The Pep Band ts parading in a clean-up campaign. Flaxman, L. Smith, P Hoyle, D. Hawkinson, B. Martin HOW Tl-ll-IEE: W. Horvey, B Babson D Walker, P Turnquist, C. Holloway, TU Mortensen, I Byrd, H Courtney THEY THANSFUH E RDINALB LLHUUM DANCE CLUB-BOTTOM ROW: D. England, I, Weiler, I. Patterson. ROW TWO: D, Monahan, B. Rutledge, K. Swart, P. Chaney, S. Allen, M, Cole. R. Arvillaro, ROW THREE: P. Fraisier, F. Pellissier, L, Behrens, D. Kessler, K Busche, N. Phillipi, V. Velasco. INSET1 L. Behrens, P. Chaney, M. Cole, Miss Root, F Pellissier. The inspirations, ideas, and hard work of these master decorators went into the making of the always beautiful Cardinal Ballroom which in reality is just or drab gymnasium. It you'll remember, some of the more outstanding dance atmospheres that delighted couples have Walked into were Raindrop Serenade, shown blow, the romantic Wa1tzing in the Stars , and the biggest and best of all, the Iunior-Senior prom, Oriental Evening, with the air of exotic flowers and gaily colored lamps. Scenes taken before and alter the Dance Club started to transform our Cardinal Ballroom, THESE SEEE PEAEE ROW ONE: M. Stamy, K. Daly, P. Christie, R. Modyman, C. Cosentino, I. Cicerchi. ROW TWO: A. Votaw, P. McKenzie, N. Ienks, I. Tappey, I. Mussman, N. Durham, I. Rees, P. Baker, C. Brott. ROW THREE: P. Swain, I. Wiley, M. Shirk, A. Voighi, M. Chaney, I. Shirk, G. Tolliver, P. Brink. ROW FOUR: I. Wilson, M. Mason, P. Iordan, Ioan Wiley, Membership Chairman, Marilyn Chaney, Sec- retary, Marilyn Shirk, Treasurer, Clark Brott, Publicity Chairman, Mary Alice Cole, President, Paul Iordan, Vice- Presiclentg Avril Voight, Program Chairman. The World Friendship Club has just completed a stellar year, The service club raised money for the support of a French teen-ager in a French orphanage as its major activity. A room-to-room campaign failed to net the needed amounts, so the club sponsored It Happened One Night as an afternoon movie, On May fifth, the World Friendship State Federation Convention was held here at our school. Over two hundred delegates came from southern California schools. THEY HELP EW ERIE HS ROW ONE: P. Coleman, C. Crosby, L. Gutierrez, C. Carter, B. Nelson, I. Seeks, B. Kenshalo, F. Bronstein, I. Olsen. ROW TWO: P. McKenzie, I, Weiler, C. Skaggs, I. Turner, I. Bierlaum L. Roox, C. Brott. ROW THREE: E. Clinch, O. Horne, I. Partridge, C. Thompson, E. Martin, R. Wadsworth, Mary Iean Laws. ROW FOUR: M. Larson, S. Green, P. Swain, M. Weaver M Mali, M. Shirk, L. Hemauer. ROW FIVE: Rosa Skaggs, M. Klinker, I, Waer, C. Eaton D. McNeely, A. Voight, M. Mason. ROW SIX: B. Babson, B. Iones, H. Crenshaw, K. Hanson D. Price, P. Brink, I. Rees. The Freiburg Committee has developed strong interest with- in our high school by having each Basic Course class repre- sented in its meetings. Many classes made scrapbooks about different phases of our life: school, leisure, work, and history. The Committee has received exchange gifts from the Freiburg schools, and a Whittier Committee has been formed there. One of the most important projects is the exchange of cor- respondence. Our Freiburg Committee entertained a conier- ence of schools which have affiliations with foreign schools. The conference was held here and was sponsored by the American Friends Service Committee. STEERING COMMITTEE Cclockwisel: Mrs. Sorenson, Avril Voight, Mrs. Hodge, Bonnie Nelson, Mary Alice Cole, Gil- bert Moreno, Paul Iordan, Mr. Iohnson EEHMA STUMS HEIE HERE ROW ONE:I. Brubaker, B. Burke, L, Lerngals, V. Iohnson, H. Noltimier, M. Kassenbrock. ROW TWO: E. Ehda, T. Phegley C. Iohnson, C. Wagner, D. Dean, I, Haslett. ROW THREE: Warren Marsh, R. Kassenbrock, G. Pace, A. Veca, I. Linthicum, L. Sayer. The purpose ot a language club such as this one is to stimulate interest in the lives and customs ot the peoples of the world who speak the language. The German Club does this mainly through their social functions. A big event ot the year is the annual Christmas party with folk dancing and fun, Many German residents ot the Whittier area visit the party to bring back old memories. Louise Sayer, First Sem. Secretary, Vanca Iohnson, Second Sem. Secre- tary, Carlton Wagner, First Sem. Program Chairman, Iack Linthicum, Second Semester President, Warren Marsh, Second Sem, Vice-President. ERE EHME LEISURE Program meetings compose most ot this club's activities. At these meetings the members generally provide entertainment- singing, ballet, and instrumental pieces. Also, the students give skits both ot humor- ous and serious nature. There is an annual Christmas party, with more food than any- one can eat and plenty of good games. The French Club provides its members with good companionship and fun. Their advis- er, Mr, Avila, assists the otticers in the preparation oi their programs and meet- ings. A Mardi Gras celebration is also a part ot the year, and gives the members a lot of lun. be 2' ROW ONE: P. Delaney, I. Davis, P. Brown, A. Bamberger, A. Burke, S. Thompson, L. Mali, I. Mathisen, K. Hamilton. BOW TWO: I. Brown, S. Clendenin, I. Brown, P. Reed, B. Thompson, A. Nield, M. Mali, I. Mo, B. Babson, F. Savery, A. Iones. ROW THREE: B. Parks, I. High, I. Boers, H. Akers, M. Warner, L. Smith, D. Wolte, D. Hall, E. Bell, L. Marty, B. Semans, T. Whyte, I. MacKay. ir A T gi. ff. - .1 : V l H ' 1 vt , , .W , K K, L f iv - . ,lf t , t 'F - 'iw ,Q B 0 w l I fi , 'MF gs., ' 3 X .1 ., T 'tr 1 82 BOTTOM ROW, lelt to right: B. Iones, S. Moulton, N. Thornton, D, Austin, H. Eppery, I. Thompson, B. Trout- man, I Gray, S, Slagle. ROW TWO: I. Braham, D. Patterson, S. Chandler, I. Bolick, N. Shoemaker, M. Bartholic, B Canlield, G. Sailee, W. Askew, G Lowe, C. Miller, B Post. A ELUB With the enrollment exceeding the lUU mark, the Bible Club has become increas- ingly active on the Cardville campus this year. Every Thursday morning in CH-4 the voices of some 60 students, the average weekly attendance, may be heard singing hymns, both new and old. Club members also enjoyed inspirational talks given by local ministers and other outside speakers. The Bible Club is comprised of all creeds, belieis, religions, all learning together through worship and prayer the wonders of God and the world about them. EL B TUB TEST TUBES AN Lett to right: R, Williams, S. Latson, L Sayer. Lett to right: D. Warren, I. Bruce, P. Davis, A. Hiatt, I, Byrd, M Flaxman ROW ONE, leit to right: B Vlfortman, A. Aguinaga, B. Tones, I... Cowen, G. Robertson, H Brusson, L. Plomersa, P, Ellis. ROW TWO: 'lf Cook, N, Methenz, B. Torrence, I. Clark, P. Brodue, E. Wilkes, I. Abercrombie, H Neilson, C lohnson, D, Vanoosting, D. Voorhees, B Yoder. ROW Tl-IEEE: D. l-tammersly, M Duncan, R. Lyssert, D. Pierce, B Marcellus, D l-leaps, B. Caldwell, H. Diaz, B, Lopez, TI. Hancock. ABL Working together through cooperation and teamwork, the Future Farmers ot Amer- ica have this year gained valuable expe- rience ior their future careers. Lead by their hard-working advisor, Mr. Moores, and their capable president, Don Voorhees, they learned about many of the modern agri- cultural methods and applied them to prac- tical, everyday uses. Throughout the year, in both regional and state exhibits, the boys, in entering their livestock and pro- duce, have carried oft numerous blue rib- bons and kept the PFA. activities in the school spotlight. EUR IIYIVI S, BIBLES A II TIIUUGI-IT xl ., ,rf-aw RN..-. ROW ONE, left to right: I. Thompson, L. Crary, B. Iones, G. Sallee, IUST TALKING-ROW ONE: Bev Iones, I. Grey, ROW TWO: B. Green, W. Askew, D, Wagner, D. McNr-ely, Wade Askew, Shirley Slagle, Gay Sal- B. Wilson, R. Canfield, A. Voight, E, Post. lee, Gerald Lowe, Nada Bowen. E IELD TRIPS With the year's membership, totaling over 200 members, the Science Club was outstand- ing in school activities this year. Holding their meetings the first and third Fridays of every month our scientific Cards learned from stu- dent and guest speakers, about science as applied in many fields and professions from horticulture gardens to crime detection. The scientists enjoyed two field tripsg in Ianuary to Corona del Mar, where they collected spe- cimens for the Science Clubs natural habitat museum project, and in April when they trav- eled to the San Dimas Forestry Ranger Experi- mental Station. The 2nd Annual Science Club Banquet was held on April nineteenth, featur- ing a special guest speaker, club prophesies, and the announcement of the coming years officers. ROW ONE, left to right: C. Cosentino, I. Cicerchi, M. Eicholyz, P. Denniston, B. Iacobson, R. Arevalo, P. Roberts, I. Bierbaum, A. Lindskog, K. Bonillas, C. Crosby, L. Berry. ROW TWO: P. Fenton, D. Iohnson, L. Garrettson, C. Course, I. Byrd, R. Hinshaw, R. Echerman, C. Smith. ROW THREE: P. Allan, I Billingsley, I. Bruce, A. Brown, R. Batelaan, A. Hiatt, I. Moss. ROW FOUR: N. Harder, S. Kent, A. Peel, S. Coffin, S. Slagle, C. Wintz, N. Owen, C, Iones, C. Myers, P, McKenzie, T. Behrens, D. England. ROW FIVE: S. Durrett, D. Warren, M. Bell, F. Witteborn, W. White, F Pellissier, B Seine-ns, Bell, P. Frakes, R. Harrison. ROW SIX: I. Butcher, I. Pelton, B. Purcell, M. Shirk, E. Will1amson.I.Iones,I. Wilson, V. Willett, I Davis, M. Flaxman, H. Utley, P. Davis. S. Haye, EUR PLA TI I AND IIE PI 'WO' Wee 4'-'cf '3' if FUTURE FARMERS OF AMERICA-ADVISER, Mr. Moores. OFFICERS, FAIR PRIZE WINNERS-Don Voorhees, Dick Van Oasting, Bruce- C. Iohnson, R. Neilson, D. Van Oosting, D. Voorhees, I. Clark. Caldwell ,.r- yi ,dr 1 E, 1' ! is N ,, H5135 'UQN eff' 3 4 9' ,J , f 3 X ,Q Bw 1 i sf, li ff! WAY w, Ewa wwf? i Q. Min Wg! P9 ill CUTU PS 3 DHAMA,THElRl TEHEST OFFICERS-BO'l l'OM ROW: I Maithiessen, N Owen ROW TWO D liaiiinqer, 'l' Kina, E Duuricari, H Primanti Q . t J Vik HOW ONE: N. Walls, C. Royer, K. Young, B. Duncan. ROW TWO: I. Matthiessen, N Owen, I. Patterson, M Gowdy, T. Kina. ROW THREE: E. Allen, D Henderson, D, Barrinaer, G Cavin, B Smith, H. Alexander, C Sedqwiclc, D Beldlna, H Primanti This years Thespian Society has been extremely active under the direction ol Mrs. Korl and Mrs. Cfrassell. lt not only sponsored a makeeup booth in the Sadie Hawkins Carnival and all the Little Theater Plays, but it also prepared the play, Once To Every Boy, for presentation in the Pasadena Playhouse Tournament. THESEIJHEQMUSIE The Music Club, one of the newer clubs on the Carr campus, is composed largely of people rriaioring in music By belonging to this club these people who are interestec in music have a chance to associate with others who have the same interest. For their field trips the members ol thi: club had season tickets to three concerts at the Philhar monic. HOW ONE: l, Hansen, K. Bruce, M Knight, A. Nield, D Gray, E Clinch, D. Patterson, MUSIC MAKING H Batelaan, P McKenzie, N Owen HOW TWO: B Ciocca. M Stamy, M Shitlz, I Wiley, E. Vtlilliarrison, N Erickson llatiis, M Nichol, B Stone, D Fenderson, C Thornton Loudeiback, S l'lumphreys, Mi l-lemmerlina ROW FOUH I Bos-rs, L Rowe, N Durham, W. Marsh, I. Seeks. I. Davis, A Lindskog, A, Votaw, K. Banillas ROW Tl'lHEE: M. B. P Amsberry, H Fitzgerald, B B l.avenbera,I Ptau, E Allen, THE EAMEHA, THEIR HELTGHT ROW ONE: Mr. Hemmerling, P. Christie, C. Cosentino, I. Cicerchi, R. Modyman, N. Kelley, D. Cvrada, R. Engle. ROW TWO1 I. Montes, B. Weeks, I. Reese, R. Davis, B, Lavenberg. ROW THREE: C. Seevers, I. Iohnston, R Alexander, B McCord, R Williams, B, Pinder, R. Stambauah These are the ones who govern the Camera Club. ROW ONE: Mr. Hernmerling, adviserg R. Williams, C Cosentino, B, Plnder, ROW TWO: I .Iohnston, R Engle. The majority of the members oi the Camera Club are plan- ning to make photography their lile's work, Under the direction of Mr. Hemmerling, their adviser, they are getting a good foundation. Some ot this club's activities have consisted of a print con- test each month and a tield trip to the Times' and Mirror's photo department. THEY LTEE TU HELP UTHEHS OFFICERS-BOTTOM ROW: G. Palmer, C, Thornton. ROW TWO: D Yaeger, M. Bell, Miss Russell, adviser, B. Ciocca. This year's Iunior Red Cross Council, the largest one since it was established here at Whittier High, has been very active. The members have helped at the local chapter house, the blood bank and the community fair. They have also done a great deal in helping to form the High School Council with neighboring high schools. BOTTOM ROW: S. Durrett, S. Slagle, G. Palmer, C. Thornton, E, Davis, K. Bruce. ROW TWO: B. Ciocca, I. Frodsham, D, Bowen, ROW THREE: D, Yaeger, S. Rubingtein, M. Bell, Miss Russell. I uv HU WUHH E ED HIGH ,4 i is-gr 7' cb LIFE MEMBERS-BOTTOM ROW' E. Wllllamson, B Hanner, G Brllerman, I. Lee, K. Fleshman. HORN TVVO: K Bomllas, D Kessler, B Sorey. HOW THREE K, Carlc-1, L Garrellson, I Byrd, B Grnllxih L Mar BOW ONE: H, Ulley, L Whiilaker, S. Scott, L. Ehrrch, N. Harder, K Boucher, S. Wllee, T Behrens, D Vxfarren, R Arevalo, K. Bruce, F. Davls, P. Barber, D. Kessler, M. Flaxman, N. Ienks. ROW TWO: D. Yaeger C Crosby, B Carier, N Durham, B. Morgan, A. Voiaw, I. Mathressen, N Owen, D. Austln, B, Babson, E Nuller, S Smallwood, A. Pryor, M Bavthohc, B. Wilson. HOW THREE C Swensen, C, Graham, P Davrs C Collms, B. Hanner, E Wllllamson, L Garretison, E. Longacre, B Pmder, N Phillppe, I. Baers, I Whlliv- more, M Shxrk, M Chaney. BOW FOUR, S, Lalson, L. Behrens, N. Hartwell, D Hall, H. Mallson, D. GL-rr I Byrd, L, Marty, I Lee, K, Carler, N Stewart, W. Wlxile, S. Cwolholcl, F Wxttebo1n,C Hspy, B Houqlnon, W Awe-rkamp ROW FIVE I Rlchardson, R. Barbour, D Harner, W, Brsbee, B Gflllllll GRADES The Scholarship Society desires to encourage dili- ent study and thus high grades. In recent years :tra-curricular activities have also been considered r membership qualification, for it is realized that well-rounded student assumes responsibility aside Dm that required. Iudging from the size of the embership there are a great number of scholars our school. Don't get the idea, however, that there nothing more to this organization than another ub pin and annual picture. Each semester the oup has a field trip. The first semester group em- Irked to the City of Los Angeles to View the won- vrful stage production, Kiss Me Kate. This year r. Denton headed the group of faculty sponsors in riding the organization through its successful year. embership in the Scholarship Society is always a rod recommendation to anyone. It is a goal to be Jrked for. 1 l'f aQE OFFICERS-First Semester ftopl: Bob Griffith, President, Carole Collins, Vice- Presidentg Ann Hiatt, Secretary. Second Semester Ibottoml: Lorne Cwarrettson Presldentp Dorothy Kessler, Treasurer, Peggy Davis, Secretary, GROUP PICTURE OF THE SECOND SEMESTER SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY 1. THEY SER ED UUH SEHUUL ROW ONE: B, Griffith, B. Smith, I McMurtiy, D. Pickup, T. Long, I. Fox, C. Acosta. ROW TWO: C. Neilson, G. Bryeans, A. Del.eon, B. Tracy, H. Courtney. ROW THREE: M. Conly, A, Aldrich, D. Osborn, D. Zabel, SE ATUHS Striving to uphold the standards and tra- ditions of W.U.l'l.S. the Senators actively participated in our school affairs this year This honorary group is responsible and has direct control over the boys' conduct on the campus, Meeting twice a month with their adviser, Mr, Don Douglas, the boys dis- cussed observing school traditions, discip- line problems, and held court, where the rules 'violators were tried by the ludge, Cliff Neilson, and the Senator lury. The l5 se- niors and lU juniors are boys ol varied activities and interests and are selected on the basis of leadership qualities, citizen- ship, and scholarship. B. Belles, I, Schlemer, M. Schroth. if-it , ,ss OFFICHHS-Ray Zabel, Mahlon Conly, Art DeLeon, Hoddy Courtney THF SMILING IUDGP--CLIFF NEILSON ADVISEIH-MH. DON DOUGLAS THE ASSOCIATED STUDENT COUNCIL-The group of Basic Course representatives that report each month to the classes on the problems, activities, and events pertaining to our high school. our school affairs. his sn.. 'flew l A SE PRESTDFNTA-DANNY SPFNCFH STUUE TEUU Eli The Student Body Council, presid ed over by the ASB. officers,cons1sts of Basic Course representatives se lected from each class. The group discusses and evaluates problems presented by the Cabinet, Represen tative Board, and club members which pertain to student privileges and activities. The members then re port to their Basic Course classes a to the discussions and decisions of the council. The Student Council is an important function of our school government, as it enables more stu dents to actually take part in running THHUU ElHLS'LEAGUE Led by the energetic Girls' League President Ieannie Russell, the Girls' League may look back on an extremely successful year. Meeting twice weekly, the Girls' League Board is made up of the 13 officers elected by all the girls in the preceding Spring. Starting in the Autumn months the girls wrote, pro- duced, and directed the l8th Annual Hi Iinx, Road To Oz. In Ianuary their many hours of hard work planning and decorating were rewarded by the record attendance at the G.L. Dance Waltzing In The Stars. The Fashion Show in April was enthusiastically received as were the Girls' League noon assemblies. Ieannie Russell and her fine group of officers are to be congratulated on a memorable year for all the Cardinal gals. GIRLS' LEAGUE PRESIDENT- IEANNIE RUSSELL ElHL5'EUU EIL Working with Mrs. Cumberland as their able adviser, the Girls' Council has again this year made many valuable contribu- tions to our school. The twenty Iunior and Senior members are selected on the basis of scholarship, citizenship, tact, and per- sonality and each girl considers it an honor to be chosen to serve. The girls discuss student behavior and school problems. A great part of their time was spent in car- rying out the Big Sister freshmen orienta- tion program. Starting in the late spring with get acquainted parties and campus tours, the Big Sisters continue throughout the summer and following school year to familiarize the freshmen with their new surroundings and answer their many ques- tions. BHD T THE YE ROW ONE: C. Collins, K. Boucher, N. Crozier, I. Brown. ROW TWO: C. Brundin, G. McMillan, C. Iones, A. Hiatt. ROW ONE, left to right: E.. Nuffer, D. Velasco, A. Hiatt, B. I-lanner, M. Cole. ROW TWO: S. Smallwood, V. Valasco, K. Bonillas, I. Davis, B. Bathgate, C. Crosby, R. Arvelaro, B Russell, B. Sorey ADVISER- OFFICERS- Shirley Smallwood, Ioan Erreca, Ann Hiatt, Barbara Parks. Big Sisters Carol Crosby and Ioann Davis assiste MRS. I-IARRIET CUMBERLAND ing Little Sisters Iacquie Wilson, Marilyn Ashton fMU lH'HEEPEHS BILL BOEZINGER, STUDENT MGR. The Finance Committee had thirteen members this year. Under the direction of their ad- viser, Mr. Lewis, the Chairman, Bill Boezinger, his Assistant- Chairman, Kathy Iefters Dean, cmd the committee had charge oi preparing tickets and other materials for all activities where admission was charged. With this hard working group ol financiers in charge, our money was in capable hands. MR. LEWIS ROW ONE: E. Allen, B. Nelson, N. Pyron, K. Dean, I. Mo, C. Brundin, Mr Lewis ROW TWO: B. Gritlith, I. Richardson, L Garrettson, R Alexander. UUH.HUSPlT BLEllUllS OFFICERS-Miss F, King, adviser, L. Dirlam, D. Kessler, I, Mesa. With the help of Miss F. King, their adviser, the members of the Cardinal Ordinance and Reception Service have spent a busy year. They had the re- sponsibility ot greeting new students, showing them our campus, and even delivering messages. ROW ONE: S. Ralsten, D. Wilcox, L. Nadder, A. Nield, I Wilhelm ROW TWO' L Oirlam, I, Mesa, P. Rhone, C. Hilauds, M. Bartive, Miss F. King. TTHIPEUPLE BEHT D THE SDE ES .1 KE YW 543 .t -3-iii 5 :ratify ' L 'T ROW ONE: I, King, G. Cavin, D. Henderson, D. Barringer. ROW TWO: B. Honeycutt, I. Kimmel, L. A. I-lemauer, I. Malenky, L. Paulson, Mrs. Korf. ROW THREE: M. Allen, I, Biclcel, B. Durning, B. Alexander. ROW FOUR: I. Neville, G Lippert, E. Wilks, D. Belding. ROW ONE: I. Pfau, W. Sneed, R. Arevalo, V. Velasco, N. Ienks, B. Austin. ROW TWO: C Skaggs, H. Epperly, D. Cremer, N, Crozier, L. Berry, G. White. ROW THREE: C. Swensen, B. Hanner, E. Vfilliarnson, M. Shirk, I. Butcher, B. Ciocca. ROW FOUR: K Bonillas, V. Boers, A. Lindskog, A. Voight, M. Mason, M. Burkhardt. The Stage Crew were the ones who were really The people behind the scenes. They were the ones who by their tireless efforts helped to put over any program or stage production that was given in our auditorium. With the help of Mrs. Kort, their adviser, they had charge of all the lighting, the back- drops, the curtains, the props, and all the other things that were needed in putting on a program. A FEW HARD-WORKING SENIORS-ROW ONE: D. Henderson, G. Cavin, D. Belding, I. Malenky, L. Paulson, Mrs. Korf, adviser, ROW TWO: B. Durning. SHEHETTES The Usherettes are the girls whom you will find in the auditorium handing out programs and ushering people to their seats. It is their duty to be present every time a program is put on by our school in our auditorium. With Mrs, Correll as their adviser, they gave a great deal of their time and effort to the service of their school. In order to put on a program in the auditorium there must be cooperation from many groups. This important group which really acts as a welcoming committee should not be forgotten, OFFICERS-A. Lindskog, Mrs. Throp, adviser, K. Bonillas. ADVISER HANK LITTEN GUIDES IOURNALISTS Mr. Hank Litten has been kept busy this past school year being the adviser of the Cardinal and White School Paper. This teacher's busy day nearly always began with a joke. He cor- rected copy and checked all stor- ies turned in by the reporters. The copy was delivered to the print- er's shop by Mr. Litten, Beside being the C and W ad- viser, he taught a Cub Reporting class. HANK LITTEN PAGE ONE EDITORS, REPORTERS KEEP PACE WITH CAMPUS NEWS Each Wednesday six Cardinal and White staff members proudly present to the students their news-filled front page. For the page editor and reporters the finished page represented a week's Work Well spent. The new week begins on Thursday for these young journalists. Prepara- tions are then made for the next week's issue. One source of information is through the beat system. Each member is responsible for news emanating from two of the school's 66 news sources. The beat reporters are distributed by Editor Karin Nordstrom to the respective page editors. The reporters then get busy writing their assigned stories. A second source is through Karin Nordstrom, who has a weekly appoint- ment with Principal Harold S. Widney and Superintendent C. H. Wen- nerberg. Page editor, Eleanor Montgomery, has the duty of double checking all stories and headlines. Helping Eleanor is assistant editor, lim Byrd. In spite of all the work and worry, being on front page has been real fun, admits these number one page workers. M. Linscott, E. Bartlett, I. Varela, B. Tikunoff, I. Frodsham, G. Sallee. 4999! 99 N WHITTIER UNION HIGH SCI-IC ROW ONE: M. Nelson, I. Byrd. ROW TWO: E. Montgomery, D. Ienkins, R. Walkington, D. McWilliams. EDITORIAL WRITER: BUSY WITH HUMOR, POLLS, INTERVIEWS Whether in the mood for humor, news or things on the more serious side of life, perhaps you turned to page two or the editorial page of the Cardinal and White Weekly. Editing the page was Bill Tiku- noff, while Irma Varela assisted. Editors of the page were changed every few Weeks in order to give everyone experience. Adding a great deal to the page and also to her many duties was the column, Through the C and W Keyhole, of Editor - in - Chief Karin Nordstrom. Frequently editorials by Bill would make you stop and think and often would bring a chuckle from even the most serious person. CHASING ADS KEEPS LINDA FISCHBACH BUSY Linda Fischbach is the gal who had the job of getting the ads which appeared in the C and W. Her title was Cardinal and White business manager. She made sure that the ads of two of the same type of stores did not appear on the same page. LINDA FISCHBACH ti' H l'TlER, CALIF., APRIL I8, 1951 C. Stetler, I. Miller, H. Lowrey, I. Iohnston. RICHARD HUNT HUNT TRAILS CARD BIRDlES Richard Hunt served on the C and W Weekly as the staff pho- tographer. He had the job of snap- ping all the pictures the page editors had planned for their page. Not only did he take the photographs with his own cam- era, but he developed them on his own time. DANCES, PARTIES, THE TOP SOCIAL WHIRL Page three of the weekly paper was devoted mainly to social news gathered from the students themselves. Always on the job with the latest weekend happen- ings were the two society editors, Peggy Pendergraft and Shirley A. Stanfield, Marilyn Martin and Ioyce Doug- las kept busy writing follow-ups on the latest dances such as the after-the-game dances, the Froshe Soph Ball, and the Girls' League Dance. The club column written by Sandy Rubenstein and Lynn Ran- dall was a weekly feature of the third page. The society page was not complete without Clockwise Capers, written by society re- porter, Sally Bracamonte. EDITOR NORDSTROM T HAS 24 HOUR POSITION Editor, Karin Nordstrom had the responsibility of taking full charge of the staff, which put out the weekly C and W edition. Her duties consisted of check- ing all stories and correcting copy. Karin also represented the Iour- nalism Class on Representative Board and A.S,B. Cabinet. Beside all this activity, she found time to write her column, which appeared in each issue. KAREN NORDSTROM SPORTS PAGE STAFF COVERS ALL CARD ATHLETIC EVENTS One of the most widely read features of the Cardinal and White is the Sports page. Four boys are responsible for the tough task of giving recognition to the boys who take part in the sports on the Card campus. During the year each member of the sport staff is given a chance to be Editor of the page. lim Miller had charge of giving assignments and checking stories and headlines during football season. In the basketball season Hervle Lowrey took over the Editorial job. Reliable reporters on the page were Cliff Stetler and lim Iohnston, Cliff handled Varsity teams, Iim had charge of the Iunior Varsity and Bee, while Hervle was assigned Cee and Dee teams. The sports staff aided in the production of football programs. ROW ONE: L. Randall, M. Martin, P. Pendergraft, S. Anderson, I. Douglass. ROW TWO: S. Bracamonte, S. Rubenstein. THEY BEAR UUH MAIL TOP: Gerry Tripp, Diane Monahan, and Bill Newsom load up in the Attendance Office. BOTTOM-Gerry delivers some student's summons to Mr. Tebbs in the Science Building. That fellow coming into the room now may be the bearer of the key to freedom. Any min- ute now the teacher may say there is a slip for you. Wouldn't it be something if you could get out of Latin or trig? But no, it's for some- one else. Some people have all the luck. Say, it would sure be slick if you could get one of those monitors to bring you a slip. Nope, you'1l have to get in trouble or change your program or some such thing before you will even get a chance. Yes sir, that monitor is really a center of attention whenever he steps into a classroom. He's just as important to the stu- dents as he is to the offices. The monitors de- liver pink, blue, yellow, green, violet, orange and probably Chartreuse slips every day. Also, they collect absence notices and run all kinds of errands for the offices and teachers. Yes sir, those monitors are important people on this Cardinal campus. THEY SHARE HAHMU The Choir and Glee Club bounced through another year leaving behind them melodious memories of their appearances in the Musical Assembly and in the halls at Christmas time. Another memory is ot their part in the Christmas Pageant. It is really Wonderful to hear beautiful music such as this. It is an opportunity tor the groups to show their great ability in voice blending. Mr. Hemmerling is certainly to be congratulated tor his line work. The choir and Glee Club traveled to Beverly Hills in May and South Pasadena in April to participate in the Choral festivals. These singing groups provide another opportunity tor the musically inclined to follow their interests. This sort ol school activity helps to pro- duce students with well rounded educations. Ask any Choir or Glee Club member and he'll say that the sing- ing class is one ot the best. lt's really tun-tor those who sing, and for those who listen. Mr l-temmrirlmg and Christmas Carols in the Administration Building BOTTOM ROW: F. Lutz, D. Cok, L. White, P. Huffman, S. Eddleman, I. Denlinger, I. Whitten, P Pool, F. Ftetta, D. Austin, I. Iackson, D. Valenzuela, B. Martinez, M Qulntero, G Mead, Mrs Smith. SECOND ROW: L Vay, Nichols, O Iaurequi, F. Sanchez, G. Dvorak, D. Harris, M Duarte, W, Glasgow, F. Ak!'1dQG, H. Chuba, M. Sheridan, G. Elola. THIRD HOW: Mr. Hemmerlina, I Seeks, M Burkhardt, S Whitacre,D Roberts, L Harbour, B Cessna Wheeler, M. Montgomery, M. Williams. I. Casad, A Gilbert, V Redman, P. Blakeslee, I. Connolly, C, West, M. Harris, M. , D. Fendeison, B Cisneros, P. Gollenbuiq, K. Goodwin, I. LaRock, N. Shoemaker, K. BOTTOM ROW: M. Detore, L. R. Hansen, D. Bowen, C. Burgan, I. Cummings, N. Owen, E. Ramirez, E. Allen, D. Pedersen, B. McKay, L. Tomphor, I. Reese, I. Shroup, T. Cornish, D. Hostetter, E. Clinch, M. Knight, D. Tucker, M. Spitler, Mrs. Smith. MIDDLE ROW: C. Hancock, R Gackstetter, A. Hupptrey, B. Iones, P. Toney, I. Davis, S. Kent, K. Martinez, F. Spiri, B. Green, G. Brown, W. Marsh, L. Downen, D, Davis, D. Cardenias, M. Fltss, P. Horton, I. lngersol, I. King, B. Waters, B. Ford. BACK ROW: K. Bontllas, I. Irvin , C. B kl . H ff g uc ey,I u man, D. Dodd, S. Culp, D. Freeman, C. Hanscom, D. Myers, A. Lopez, I. Sitso, B Hathavoy, G. Williams, I. Padgett, D. Osborne, L. Wood, C. Hughie, A. Lindskog, M. Gowdy, M. Dorsie MELUDIESI HIGH STYL These two action shots were taken during practice. Participating in many of the more formal affairs on campus, the orchestra has filled its year adding the final touch to the school plays and taking a leading role in the Christmas Pageant and Musical Assembly. Closest to the minds of the for- tunate seniors is the orchestras role in the Baccalaureate exercises. Mr. Clark obviously enjoys himself when workina with these thirty-five student musicians. For the first time this year, the orchestra joined the band in entering the Musical Festivals at Alhambra and Fullerton. lt is unfortunate that there is so little oppor- tunity for the Student Body to hear the orchestral music. There are only two or three occasions when the entire school hears the orchestra Certainly these are not enough. By being in the orchestra an individual interested in music has a chance to follow and enlarge his interest. The orchestra provides valuable experience for those who want it. There are several members of our school musical groups who show genuine promise, and their abilities should not be ignored. Not only that, but each student with an interest and a desire to work and learn should be encour- aged in his efforts. The Orchestra has been doing just this, .2 E PlANlSTSfB Ciocca, M Mason CONDUCTOR-Mr. Clark BOW ONE. B. Hanner, M. Wsflall, B Davis, P. Gamble, N. Pyion HOW 'l'WO' M Warner, K. Bouchei, S Capell, VV Cumberland, Cv, Sacquoty, P. Denniston, P Webb, I. Russell, K. Klf-ist B M s , r clienliir-, C WOllFtiOFd, L. Millman, S, Ionfvs HOW 'lliltlili ll Van Vorst, W S. Bmrowf-, D Awerkamp, P. lohnstone, D Martenson,l TD. Bfvarden, T. K Howe, l L. Corwin, C. Thornton, lf. Morris, M A Farrah i f I ' ARTISTS U THE EUUTRALL ETELR 5 I ROW ONE: E. B hrin er, Captain. ROW TWO: S. Wheeler, P. Shacldix, M. Van Sickle, M. Nelson, B. Martinez, V. Velasco, D. Velasco, V. Redman, oe g P Roberts R Arevalo G Lusby, Aleda Mead, P. Kiger. ROW THREE: P, Woolery, I. Denlinger, C. Ozaeta, I. Moffett, D. Cantor, P. Butler, D. Aynes, l Si Demchoke, C. Burgan,'M. Wofford, B, Wells, S. Farmer, P. Cummings, A. Bowlin. ROW FOUR: S. Wile, A. Roberts, R. Allen, B. Batche or, C. Myers, G. Lamb, L. Berry, A. Smith, E. Stanfield, H. Wilson, M. McAllister, N. Owen, K. Daly. ROW FIVE: R. Batelaan, W. Lehman, B. Ciocca, C. Salgren, A. Lindskog, Mrs. D. Serafino, adviser, S. Durrett, I. Butcher, M. Chaney, K. Bonillas, M. Gowdy. All the girls on the Drill Team spent an active year this year. Under the direction of their adviser, Mrs. Seraiino, these energetic girls performed at the half-time in all our football games. This was only the second year that this Drill Team had been in existence. Eleanor Boehringer, the Captain, led this group through their routines both here in Whittier and in other towns where games were played. They were truly artists on the football field. OUR DRILL TEAM AT WORK THEY PREPARE EUR THE EUTURE Y' TT T 'fm'--T-TT The Industrial Arts Club, a new club on the Card campus, was formed this year to pro- mote a better understanding of the crafts among the boys. With the help of Mr. Allen Austin and Mr. Steve Ellish these boys are preparing them- selves for their future. Boys interested in industrial arts formed this club and now they are beginning to realize what great opportunities are offered to the boys of Whittier High who want to get ready now for the years to come. ROW ONE: Mr. A. Austin, D. Epperly, L. Fennell, B. Sly, I. Canfield, M, McGee, B. Westergreen, R. Thor- stensen, Mr. S. Ellish. ROW TWO: M, Iimenez, E. LeVan, R. Vreeken, M. Estrado, R. Sneddon, B. Murphy, K. Russell. THEY HEEP U TH IIAIVIPUS LI E WITH PAHATIES The Pep Band is the band that often marched through the quad and was followed to the football and basketball rallies by many Cards. Under the direction of Iames Beardon, the stu- dent director, this band played for all the noon rallies and basketball games. It could boast of fifteen members and one adviser, Mr Clark. These members along with the Pep Club gave a great deal of their time to help boost the school spirit and to make other students want to attend the many rallies and games to yell for their team 'l'llI-lfilf VITIWS OF OIIH PIIP BAND IN ACTION ini , .W....,M.s...,..,,,,,,. N' ONE: C Neilson, R. Winkelmann, M. Altschuler, I. McMurtry, A. Pizza, G. Pace, I. Maxwell, I. itgomery. ROW TWO: A. Dalton, A DeLeon, H Magnuson, G. Prisbrey, W. Payne. ROW 'I'I-IREE: C laghan, F. Aguilar, D Wood, L.C1arr-ettson, B. S1nclair.ROW FOUR. W. Garrett, G Harrison, W. Askew, eltner, T. Morris, D Crowthers, 'lf Lambert, I. Brunk, M. Schroth, B Christian, B. Dieter, D. Osborne. N FIVE: D Zable, F Aguilera T Glidden A Davis, B. Ostrandei, L Stephen, M. Conly. WITH SPUHTS The Varsity Club, which was a new club formed this year, took the place of the old Letterman's Club. The requirements for membership in this club were to have earned a Varsity letter and a letter of some other kind. The members of this outstanding organization have taken a lot of responsibility upon themselves. Some of their projects were helping with all athletic events, sell- ing programs at the CIF. finals, collecting scrap paper, and sponsoring a noon movie of one of our football games. OFFICFHS-ROW ONE: R. Magnuson, T. Morris, T. Lambert, D Osborne. HOW TWO. A. Davis, A Dalton, B Ostrander, M Alt schuler, M. Conly I mimi' ' Q-Q. ' IQNQ . 49 ' 'lynx ,-.- E V-, -,W Q . A , , , .P . f-4. I go. l 'K -V'-kg: t R K :gn ' V ' 'hi ' V we -1:4 t 3 8 .GQ I , 4.1 45 if 'iff' 'vw-4 A -,La Q , V - Q 1 . an slffggg. '.,,,nn'v 0' g ' ,f 'f Q-1' 4- mam 4i f- .FF ., ,B i vi.. fp - I I H psig. A 'sggixiwsx 2 -ff 5 azz: 1'-1:.f:gf. :V ' fi VV' D l . 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The book is fiuisshczd imc! is yours tu keep, Nonmh Donn., MR' GARDNER, Ebsvoa A995359 Bl-.Ales LR PAEEA TRY SEE AT EHHISTM S 4 LEFT: The beautiful Christmas tree being decorated in green and silver. TOP: A scene on stage. RIGHT: The kings and angels gather to see the Holy Child in the manger The colorful pageant Rehearsal For Christmas was a combination of beautiful sti scenes with entertaining action drama. Gerald Lowe played the part of a stage cre' member who, while preparing for a Christmas play, fell asleep and dreamt of the birth c the Christ child and the journey of the Three Kings from the Orient. As the dream progresse- the sleepy stage hand dreamt of how a priest was inspired to write Silent Night, and th choir members joined to sing the hymn. A PULL SEASU Ulf DRAMA, CUMEUY These are assorted scenes taken of the Little Theatre Plays showing the dramatic and humorous acting which the Thespians put forth each year That red flag is hanging out the Commerce Building again, I sure would like to know what goes on up there, The Famous Little Theatre Plays-that's what goes on in Commerce 224. These plays are presented by all of the drama classes four times each year for the benefit of Whittier High students. Dramatic presentations directed by Mrs. K. Grassel include mystery, comedy, melodrama, just to name a few. JU firm fr-Rag ELASS PLAY The Iunior Class of l95U-5l presented e exciting comedy Dear Ruth last ill. This hilarious play is specially re- embered for its involved plot in which ,ith's sister CIackie Wilsonl writes to a nely soldier lfrlenry Primantil. ln the any letter the sister wrote, she de- ribed Ruth's likes, dislikes, she sent m Ruth's picture, and after all this she sked the soldier to come and visit with ith Uanie Pattersonl. As might be ex- zcted, the soldier came and Wanted ery much to have Ruth marry him. To ake the plot more involved Ruth was ready engaged to Herbert CDale Bar- igerj, and Herbert objected forcefully the soldier's passes. As the story end- l Ruth married the soldier only to find 1 impulsive sailorethe sister had writ- 1 him too-waiting at Ruth's home. J BOTTOM ROW: D. Freeman, M. Gowdy, P. Gotts, D. Osborne, G. Lowe, ROW TWO: N. Owen, N. Walls, I. Craig, I. Matthiesen, R. Donally, TOP. R, Allen, I Hill, M Conly, M Moorehead, H. Ltndvall. The Senior class presentation of the ever popular Iunior Miss scored a real hit on the Cardinal Campus. Iudy Graves, portrayed by Freshman, Margie Moorhead, and her pal Fuffy, played by Nancy Walls, kept the Graves family in a state of confusion and excitement. By the end of the show, the always helpful Iudy manages to get her father fired, her Uncle Willie married, and brings the rest of the family to the verge of nervous collapse. But, as usual, every- thing was straightened out and the family peace is restored once more. cn fx Q fl fi XF f W -nw CAN ALLGY XY DREAM S .Arms a:fs1.mw1' 7 ks GIRLS' LEAGUE HI ymx 'Roms To OZZQTHE- Awwum. 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H ' uf A YEAH UF TEAMS, EUAEHES, SPUHTEVENT5 BEPUHE YUUH EYES SEQRES AND AETIUN - PAUL BUTTS - PHIL PENTUN - NEVILLE BEN YUUH 1951 AHSITY -u-. TOP HOW, H. Wlnkelmann, S Palmer, L. Taylor, B Ostrander. BOTTOM HOW: I. Fox, G, Moreno, M A11schu1Qr, M Schrmh, C Nellson, L v- 4- 1- .- . Payne, M Conly. os. BOTTOM ROW' M Conly I Mudra D Haddon D Rasmussen B Ostrand r S P 1 K I . . , . , . , . , . e , . amer, I. e mer, K. Van Buskirk. TOP ROW: D. Cole, G. Bryeans, P McGee, D. P' k xc up, P. Iordon, D. Voorhees, I. Ieffers, A. Lopez, I. Caniy, M. Strayhorn. r FUUTBALL TEAM Football is definitely on the upgrade at Whittier High School. That was the general concensus of the Whittier student body at the close if an exciting football season of four wins, four losses, and one tie. ton Cole, returning to the varsity coaching reins, alter serving as ithletic director, found one ol the heaviest weighing Whittier teams 1 years awaiting him. A 6-7 loss to potent Long Beach Iordan in the Card grid opener ave a hint of things to come, A U-U tie with Fullerton, the number :vo team in the Southern Division of the C.1.F. followed. Then, the ed Bird steamroller really began to move. Coach Cole's lads up- :oted Excelsior 12-6, and gaining momentum, trampled Bell Gar- ens 54-0. Alhambra stopped the locals, 19-0, the following Week, ut our Birds llew back to a 22'7 triumph over Monrovia, A 14-7 loss to the Aztecs of Kepple and 14-6 setback at the hands l Pasadena were not enough to dampen spirits around the quad. nd the Red Tide redeemed themselves by slipping by El Monte, 3-13, in their Pacific League finale. Milton Schroth, one of the top prep centers in the Southland, and farty Altschuler, a fighting guard, were elected co-captains. I...B. Iordan 7 --e- Whittier S Whittier 0 ---- Fullerton U Whittier 12 ---- Excelsior 6 Whittier 54 i - - -- Bell Gardens O Alhambra 19 ---- Whittier U Whittier 22 i-i- Monrovia 7 Mark Keppel 14 - - -- - Whittier 7 Pasadena 14 ---i Whittier 6 Whittier 19 ---i E1 Monte 13 THE RUNNING OF R. WINKELMANN. OUR COACHES. TIME OUT. OUR OPPONENTS BOTTOM ROW: L. Taylor, G, Montgomery, T, Lambert, I. McMurtry, M. Schroth, W. Payne, H. Magnuson, M. Altschuler, G. Betker, G, Moreno, W Garrett, I. Fox, TOP ROW: M. Myers, H. Kennedy, A. Aldrich, I. Burnip, R. Eckerman, L, Stephen, A. Davis, C. Neilson, H, Winkelmann, I. Mealy. PASADFNA, BELL GARDENS, ALHAIVTBHA vu 'np-,-.MQ TOP ROW I Mudm , L Stf-phwrxfz, C Montqomv-1'y, VV Gczrrvti, I Kwltnvr, T, Lnmbf- Ivlrlxirnlsorl P MCGM' v.,u rt BQTTOM HOVV V RGSTT111 szsvn A Alf'lrxCh,I lxfrm ' 1-dy, H. VCk1'I'ITlClH, H MONROVIA, ALHAMBRA, MARK KEPPEL 6 .xi -rg is Eg if 95 JW fx 3-z gw 39 S i Gila' Mi,-Q fri ARD ,rm P BFTKACY C5 STEVENSON R.T. FIRST ETEINEEIQE EROLDAN R-I-LB. BOEHP1 R- BACHHAN M 3 L P1 'REYNOLDS C. Coucd-D D. m.AwP.E.NCE L-I-LB. CANFIELD R.RESA L.T C.ACOS'TA 1 rr BEE FUUTBALL BOTTOM ROW: Manager R, Smith, B. Gieck, R Diaz, F. Valencia, G. Lozano, I. Farley, I. Stantield, M. Reynolds, C. Canfield, E. Rowan, K. Rowe, R. Carlisle, Manager G. Smith. ROW TWO: Coach Wineinger, C. Elliott, C Lanlsford, F. Bernal, B, Piper, D. Lawrence, D. Mead, L. Hacker, B, Chuba, R. Beauchamp, M. Grensted, Captain C, Acosta, H. Lowrey, Coach McClellan. ROW THREE: R. Bachman, R. De La Rosa, K. Tackett, B. Sinclair, F. Boehm, D. Ferguson C. Couch, R. Reza, I. Rothaermel B, Tracy, G. Stevenson. Gene Wineinger's Bee Footballers grabbed off a second place in Pacific League play being defeated only once, On this occasion the Bee Boppers hit a sour note and were pushed off a cliff by the Alhambra Moors to the tune of 7 to O. The Cardinals were deep on both ends with Captain Acosta, Tracy, Sinclair, and Diaz. Other standouts were back- tield men Boehm, Lawrence, Valencia, Rowan, Reynolds, Grensted, and line men Long, Couch, Sinclair, Chuba and Canfield. lt's a good bet that many of the lads that made up Wineinger's Bee Boppers oi '51 will go on and raise their key to A major next year. Whittier 14 - -L.B. Iordan S Whittier 39 - -Fullerton 0 Whittier 12 - -Excelsior 6 Whittier 6 - -Bellflower 0 Whittier 51 - -Bell Gardens O Whittier U - -Alhambra 7 Whittier 6 - -Monrovia U Whittier 13 - -Mark Keppel 6 Whittier 7 - -Pasadena 6 Whittier 27 - -El Monte 0 TOP: CAPT. C. ACOSTA BOTTOM: COACH GRNF WTNRINGFR FUUTBALL A second-place for Ioe Pike's junior varsity football team was the verdict after a wild season in which Pike proved the old rule practice makes perfect. This was the second straight year that the Cards were able to check in at the runner-up spot in Pacific League play. Outstanding men in the Cardinal lineup included Co-Captains Bachman and Garcia, Watts, Murphy, Smith, Olsen, Peters, Gaskin, Hall, Fenwick, Torrence, Clark, Sawyer, Henry, Shute, Ramirez, and Pederson. The only loss the Red Birds received in league play was a Z7-O shellacking at the hands of Alham- bras Moors, league champions. The Cardinals iollowed this with a hard-fought, 24-13 win over Elsinore, and then breezed through the rest of their schedule which included El Monte, Mon- rovia, and Mark Keppel. The IV Birds compiled the best league record of the Whittier football squads this season. Alhambra Z7 - Whittier 0 Whittier 24 S Elsinore l3 Whittier 34 - El Monte l3 Whittier 26 - Monrovia 19 Whittier 26 - Mark Keppel l3 BOTTOM ROW I Clements L Garcia E Ramirez R. Hewitt, R. Shute, R, Sawyer, I. Van Derby, R Hammit R McCormick A Watts ROW TWO I Pike coach A Peters F Roche B Lyon D Young B Torrence, F. Henry, D. Tanner, C. Braucher, D. Gaynor, C Patterson D Bachman ROW THRLE P Brodell R Murphy B Tomlinson C Fenwick R Rivers K Sims D Gaskin, I. Culp, D. Hall, B. Olsem, D. Clark. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: H. Mesa, R, Mena, R. Garcia, B. Whyte, G. Watkins, D. Macias, M, Verduzo, P. Beeson, H. Mallick, I. Padgett. MIDDLE ROW: B, Nielson, R, Farrow, R. Manis, M. McGee, B. Butler, P, Rivera, B. Inglis, L. Supe, I. Hill, M. Savalla. TOP ROW: Coach Ellish, F. Lopez, I. Bisley, B. Vaux, M. Strain, G. Hurth, M. Winget, R. Fitzgerald, I. Taylor,M. Clay, B. Hathaway. Following the rebuilding trend of Whittier High School :tball this season was Steve Ellish and his hustling I. football team, In compiling three victories against o setbacks, Coach Ellish and his squad closed the :ord book with the best season for any Whittier I.B. uad in the last tive years. Standing out in the front wall for the Cards were: ard Gary Watkins, and ends Mickey Wunget and Irvin Strain. Watkins was dubbed co-captain at the d of the season along with right half Domingo Macias. her standouts in the backfield included Manuel Ver- go, and a Freshman who worked at left halfback, :k Taylor. Vlany of the boys who made up the I.B,'s will go to eater heights as Bee and Varsity boys next year. e I.B.'s were playing for the love of football, and were able to earn a letter. Whittier 7 - - - Bellflower Whittier l2 - - - Mark Keppel 6 Bellflower 5 - - - Whittier U Puente l2 - - - Whittier 6 Whittier 6 - - - Excelsior O JAY BEE JETS F. Lopez, I, Risley, Coach Ellish. Six wins otherwise k The Cards captained by Alex a 36 to 12 injuns ol opponents in the seven remaining outings. This year the Cards sent a I,C. team lieldward. Though they were adminis- tered a 28 to U defeat at the hands ot Rosemead, the boys showed definite promise. Whittier 36 ---M Anaheim 12 Whittier 13 ---4 Fullerton 7 Whittier 25 ---- Excelsior 0 Whittier 26 ---! Newport U Alhambra 7 --4A Whittier 0 Whittier 25 ---- Monrovia U Mark Keppel 13 ---4 Whittier 0 Whittier 25 -f-- Excelsior U El Monte 14 ---- Whittier U EEE FUUTBALL F, , in Q 1. against three losses-a good record for Art Hobson and Company 1 nown as the Whittier Cee Football team. Villa and Iirn Brakebill started the season with and a 13 to 7 hard-fought victory versus the on the Birds piled up 51 more points than their win over Anaheim Fullerton. From here H villa, I. niuseuiu, Count tiouson. N- YYVVYV BOTTOM ROW, lett to right: G, Gregg, D. Cuninings, W. Bunows, D. Skinner, D, Osborn, R. Hinojosa, M. Addy, L. Cowen, W. Babson, I. Linthicum Terrazas, V. Varela, I. Brakebill, R. Downs, I. Roddy. MIDDLE ROW: T. Prieto, I. Iertberg, I. Hinojosa, I. Upton, T. Colantuono, B. Brown, D. Price B. Oates, I. Flores, B. Reece, C. Brewer, E. Irving, T. Ponce, R. White. TOP ROW: A. Villa, D. Moody, D. Moody, I. Ponce DeI.eon, E. Endo, D Schiveikert, R. Roche, S. Coker, D. Beam, M. Zaragoza, B. Holdbrook, B. Iry, M. Machamer HEUBIHDS MAKE THEIR FLIGHT 'Willie Q BOTTOM ROW, left to right: G Pace, I. Maxwell, B Billings, I. Montgomery, D. Crowther. TOP ROW: D. George, F. Aguilar, B. Christian, F. Ozeata, G. Maciel. Whittier' l5 - - - Fullerton 45 Whittier 20 - - - Montebello 38 Whittier 15 - - - Alhambra 43 Whittier 22 - - - Monrovia 36 Whittier 27 -- - - Mark Keppel 29 Whittier 15 - - - LB. Poly 49 Whittier 8 - - - Pasadena 41 Whittier 27 - - - El Monte 30 'Low score denotes winner. With co-captains Don George and Dave Crowther leading the way, the Varsity Cross-Country team cli- maxed a great year with another Championship for Coach Torn Phelan and the school of the Cardinals. The lads of long wind scored only l5 points to defeat Fullerton and l8 and 22 to snag victories over Pasadena and Monrovia, respectively. The year produced lU lettermen which included Crow- ther, Christian, Aguilar, Maciel, Montgomery, Maxwell, Pace, Billings, and Ozaeda. Phelan will see many of this year's squad leave via graduation, but will have many good boys up from the I.V. The I.V., though not in any formal league, did well this year. They were co-captained by Dave Canfield and Frank Vascaro. LEFT TO RIGHT Tom Phelan, D. Crowther, D, George. f v TOP ROW: L. Rich, R. Brooks, B. Weiss, R. Barbour, T. Lewis, N. Chaffee, I. Richardson, B. Rieniets, I. McNees, I. Hill. FRONT ROW: I. Mize, T. Saville, B. Hammit, B. Stuart, I. Brubaker, I. Iohnston, B. Belles, D. Casey, B. Templeton. ire.. CAPT. BEE BELLIS C. HOLLOWAY :Sf H. REID. CEE CO-CAPTS. BEE AND CEE SCORES Whittier's Score Opponent's Score B C Opponent B C 3 l5 Downey 5 3 19 ' Luzinger 0 23 ' Chafiey l ' 4 8 El Segundo 8 4 6 12 Huntington Beach l 4 l4 l9 Dorsey 4 l 9 l2 Fullerton Z 2 l ll Inglewood 4 l ' 2 Downey ' 1 l El Segundo 5 ' 'No game. TOP ROW: C. Chapman, K. Swart, H. Reid, C. Holloway, D. Nanderuis, R. Sanford, A. Darrow. MIDDLE ROW: W. Bishee, D. Samson, P. Turnquisi, B. Teeters, B. Burke. FRONT ROW: R. Cardenas, B. Fry, B. Mm-mv D Marsh. G. Marshall, R. Gladwell, K. Bathgale. WATER PULR PLAYERS COACHES: Heber Holloway, Hap Ware, .MASTERS UE THE DEEP Nater polo is becoming more popular every year at Whit- r. This evolved from top flight water polo teams Heber VARSITY SCORES lloway has turned out. This year was no exception. Whittier 18 DOWr1eY 'he Varsity polo-ists captained by Dalton and Osborne Whlmer 18 Luzmger Ibbed 6 Wins G . 2 1 I 8 W Whittier 23 Chaffey gainst osses. ri games the Cards cor A t . . , - . . .. El Segundo 6 Whittier 'ed ll.5 points to their opponents 4.2. Despite this the goal Why t 16 H t B h ters could finish no better than 3rd place. Morris was top Tiger ummgton ew: Ter with 31 points Whittier l5 Dorsey ' Whittier 13 Inglewood 'he Bee's Wound up in 3rd spot with 5 wins and 3 losses. Futtertori it Whittier Nees was the team's leading scorer with ll points. Whittier ig Downey tcoring 77 digits against their opponents' l5, the Cees cap- E1 Segundo 8 Whillier ad a championship. Holloway's Zl points led the champs. Hap Wier assisted Holloway. E 1 TOP ROW: Ierry Hamilton, Ierry Brank, Lorne Cwarrettson, Torn Lewis, Ted Glidden, Don Waite, Glen Harrison. BOTTOM ROW: A. Dalton, Ted Morris, Art DeLeon, Dick Wood, D. Osborne, Wade Askew, Bill Dieter, Demont Wirte, WRESTLI E WRESTLERS-ROW ONE, left to right: W. Storm, D. Gaskin, P. Gotts, E. Levan, R. Hewitt, D. Young, L. Downen, I. COACH M. PADIA McMortry, M. Scott, H. Mallick, D. Chambers, T. Healy, F. Aguilera. ROW TWO: G. Lozano, F. Stowe, D. Iohnson, M. Wegner, C. Callaghan, D. Wilsey, F. Roman, F. Ozeata, R. De La Rosa, T. Priesto, D. Macias. ROW THREE: D. Spain, H. Mesa, G. Ozeato, A Moreno, F. Ripley, B. Peel, D. Schwerkart, I. Farley, M. Hopkins, I. Albitre, B. Whalley, M. Padia tcoachl. ROW ONE, left to right: M. Padia, H. Mallick, C. Callaghan, M. Wegner, B. Peel, F. Ripley. ROW TWO: R. De La Rosa, E. Hancock, M Scott, E. Le Van, I McNu1ty,D Iohnson, B Roderick. Whittier fared good during the '51 season in the world's oldest sport, wrestling, placing second in their CIF. sectional tourna- ment. Though scripless Morris Padia's lads were certainly not winless as they registered seven successes against three losses. Boys who were entered in the C.I.F. sectional included: Frank Ripley 95 lbs., Bill Peel 103 lbs., Don Iohnson 112 lbs., Bill Roderick 120 lbs., Frank Ozaeda 127 lbs., Mark Wagner 133 lbs., Henry Mallick 138 lbs., Rudy Dela Rosa 145 lbs., Eugene Hancock 154 lbs., Bill McMurtry 165 lbs., Melvin Scott 175 lbs., and jo1tin Gene LaVan, heavy. McMurtry copped the trophy at the sectionals as the outstand- ing wrestler. Bill, along with Iohnson, Roderick, Wagner, Peel, and Ozaeda, advanced to the finals. Here McMurtry and Iohnson grabbed thirds, and Roderick a fourth. The team was captained by Charles Callaghan, who missed the sectionls because of an injury. Box Score lnglewood 33 4 4 4 Whittier 15 Whittier 32 - - 4 Antelope Valley 19 Whittier 29 - 4 4 Leuzinger 19 Whittier 28 4 - 4 Chino 17 Whittier 36 4 4 4 Inglewood 21 Redondo 25 4 4 4 Whittier 18 Whittier 31 4 4 4 Beverly Hills 21 Redondo 32 4 4 4 Whittier 13 Whittier 35 4 4 4 Antelope Valley ll Whittier 35 4 4 4 Chino 13 GULF . ly 19 ,' ' ' P 3 , I' ri Ppthrm I BOTTOM ROW, left to right: B. Brunmier, LEFT TO RIGHT: G. Tenopir, R. Brunmer, M. Reese, I. Iohnston, R. Brunmier, B. Mc- Callister. TOP ROW: B. McCallister, M. Reese, H. Varela. Vith tactful tutoring from George Tenopir, the Varsity lfers were improving as the '51 golf season was rwing to a close. The future Ben Hogans knocked off nrovia Zl to 15 to gain their first win. 'he number one man on the squad was Bob McCal- er, who shot in the low seventies. He was backed Captain Richard Brunmier, Miller Reese and Henry 'ela. The other positions on the crew were not defi- x he I.V.'s home course Was the same as the Varsity, Montebello, Wayne Shook captained the I.V.'s. Box Score Montebello 36 - i Whittier Huntington Beach 24 - - Whittier Long Beach Poly 29- - Whittier Anaheim 24 - -- Whittier Montebello 26- - Whittier Whittier 21 - - Monrovia B. McCallister. BOTTOM ROW: H. Varela, I. Iohnston, D. Bruce, I. Iohnston, D. Cummings. TOP ROW: W. Shook, B. McCal1ister, R, Brun- mer, M. Reese, B. Alexander, TEAM TH A REBOUND BY HORNEY. A LAY IN BY LAMBERT. ma' ,an an annum. as -u up-In ...FM R UONNFLLY, D ZARFL, 'I' LAMBFRT, H COURTNFY COURTNEYS LAY IN, A IUMP SHOT BY HOHNEY UID 'T EET FIRST W, HORNEY, S. STEPHEN, I. WOHLMUTH, B. RAYSOR PUSH SHOT BY NEWSOM, REBOUND BY RAYSOR. B. NEWSOM, D, KRUMWIEDE, R. HASKELL, D. MCINTOSH T PLAYED THEIR BEST GLEN KELLY TONY BUENO IUMP BALL Again as last year the Pacific League receive publicity far and Wide, its basketball teams rankir among the best in the country. The loop had i Banes and Rielys, the Alhambra stars who virtual assured their following of at least 40 points ever time they went floorward, along with many otht outstanding ball bouncersf' Though fans of Gle Kelly's Whittier five never saw their team in clo: contention for loop laurels, they did see a lot of goc hustling basketball, Tommy Lambert took on where he left off the yer before as the bees' top scorer leading the squad ' points scored, The Lambert lad was placed on tl second string C.I.F. as guard and Won berths on tvt all-tournament teams as well as Pacific Leagu Captain Courtany was 2nd in team scoring. Othr members of Kelly's crew who saw much action i. cluded Raysor, Griffith, Horney, Zable, Wohlmut Donnley, Stevens and Creek. Alhambra 44 - - Whittier 33 Monrovia 43 - - Whittier 37 Mark Keppel 55 - - Whittier 43 Pasadena 66 - - Whittier 65 El Monte 64 - - Whittier 62 Alhambra 94 - - Whittier 5l Whittier 44 - - Monrovia 37 Whittier 73 - - Mark Keppel 56 Whittier 42 - - Pasadena 37 El Monte 50 e - Whittier 4l D. HALL, N. BENNETT, H. BBAGG, M. DRAKE, S. WHITTINGTCDN. B McELROY, R. SAWYER, B, CRONEMILLER, D. PICKUP TUMURHUWS PIGHTI G FI E 4 1 w I 1 MR. CLAXTON A SETUP BY RANEY. A SETUP BY BENNETT. noni? 9.5 eo 5 mama, cgpxvesz., wofwaofsow, 1w.z.m.m.enQe, r-4. csvzeusreu CQRQN Cnr-fr. mn TILE :rcs- 1 1 Cohan srmvr ewan ?i.NATI 5ON, ygzmrzgen., 13.15-hem, D..:rn-uewez., AJPTNA Amir Revo 2 waning ,-31scw.er1ef2,TJ',cs.nr-rraw,'B nAn:n N, 'mwmaer rJ.'TNIx.on.. 'N T500 po'Nrs BEE BASKETBALL-BOTTOM ROW: R. Mattson, A. Pina, H. Davidson, T Tong, A. Trepo, D. Lawrence, M Grenst d B Eyler P Lockhart TOP ROW P. Beeson, manager, B. Piper, I Taylor, D. Iimenez, I. DeWitt, Steve Ellish, coachg B. Zabel, M, Winget B Martin I Stanclt eld B EEBB SHETB LL Steven Ellish's Bee Bucket Brigade didn't repeal as champions this year, but they did do the next best thing, tying for second. ln winning six games and losing four, the Bees finished higher than any other Casaba Crew rep- resenting Whittier this year. Captain Trejo, Long, B. Zable, Grinsted, lime- nez, Davidson, Stanfield, and the rest of the boys liked to pour the points through the pot as shown by their 75 points versus Pasadena and 65 digits opposite Monrovia. With the talent that Ellish will have returning from this squad plus the dribblers up from Cee and Dee ranks, the Bee boys shouldn't suffer too much next year. Alhambra 46 -- i Whittier 45 Monrovia 45 i e Whittier 29 Mark Keppel 46 - - Whittier 45 Whittier GU - - Pasadena 35 Whittier 60 - -- El Monte 29 Alhambra 46 - f- Whittier 45 Whittier 65 -- rf- Monrovia 37 Mark Keppel 64 - - Whittier 53 Whittier 75 -- - Pasadena 46 Whittier 33 -- -- El Monte 28 EEE BASKETBALL The Cee Basketball Team under Art Hobson did much the same as many other teams rep- resenting Whittier did this year, That was to have a tair beginning and strong finish to an exciting season. BOTTOM ROW: M. Machamer, I. Flores, C. Chapman, D. Beam, C, Holloway, M. Zaragosa, I. Brakebill, lnexperience cost the Cardinals many games. The experience picked up by the boys this year should, however, make the Varsity and Bee Teams some fine and well seasoned veterans next year. The Cards knocked over El Monte in grand fashion to close their season. The score ot this contest read Whittier 38, and El Monte 20. I. Doud B Holdbrook TOP ROW' Coach A Hobson F Mojarro K, Hart, I. Swarts, L, Stewart, I. , y, .... , . , Massengale, D. Reynolds, I. Iertberg, D, Hailstone, I. Linthicum, manager. Alhambra 32 Monrovia 36 Mark Keppel 40 Whittier 31 Alhambra 47 Monrovia 26 Mark Keppel 29 Whittier 38 Whittier Whittier Whittier El Monte Whittier Whittier Whittier El Monte Whittier 23 Monrovia 24 Whittier 34 Whittier 39 Alhambra Zl Monrovia 33 Whittier 5l Whittier 37 Alhambra 22 Whittier Zl Mark Keppel 30 El Monte 30 Whittier l6 Whittier 28 Mark Keppel 41 El Monte 20 UEEOBASHETBALL BOTTOM ROW: D. Deatherage, I. Iesse, I. Pickering, captain, D. Nankervis, I. l-lickox, W. Oates. TOP ROW: D. Bruce, I. Hyndman, R. Osborn, B. Nielsen, D. Skinner, P. Lee, coach Dee Basketball though not one of the mos followed sports at Whittier, is one ot the mos interesting. This year was most exciting ani interesting lor Coach Pete Lee, the Dee Bas ketball team and their loyal followers. The Cards finished the season with five win in eight regular League contests for a .62 average. In these eight games the Whittie wrecking crew basketed 249 points compare to 221 for their opponents. D. HASKELL D. BARRINGER M. MYERS B. EYLER E. RAMIREZ VARSITY TENNIS The Cardinal tennis team had another line contender for Pacific League leadership in l95l, but had to be satisfied with second place. The Cards dropped both of their matches to champion Monrovia 7-2 and 5-4. Sam Bristol's Cards defeated every other team in the league by top-heavy scores, alter a long string ot victories in practice matches. The Iunior Varsity netters also had a good season marred only by two losses to the strong Monrovia Iayvees 7-2 and 7-2. Members of the Card varsity included Has- kell, Captainp Barringer, Eyler, Myers, Ramirez, Smith, Byrd, Course, Iimenez and Hamilton. Monrovia 7 - - Whittier 2 Whittier 6 - - Pasadena 3 Whittier 9 - - Alhambra U Whittier 9 - - El Monte U Whittier 9 - - Mark Keppel U Monrovia 5 - - Whittier 4 VLC. BOTTOM ROW: K. Hamilton, B. Eyler, D. Barringer, B. Smith, C. Course, TOP ROW: I. Byrd, lff. Ramirez, M. Myers, D. Iimenez, Capt. D, Haskell, Coach Sam Bristol B. SMITH l. BYRD C. COURSE K. HAMILTON D. IIMENEZ . .TENNIS BO'l l'OM HOW' R Mankxn, H. Lowrey, B. Routledge, S Ralston, D. Whlttakwr CAPT D Wl'll'l l'AKEl-I TOP ROW: D Iohnson, I. Barrows, P. Batfllaan, H Hunt, R Williams. ..B SEB LL BO'l l'OM HOW, lull to rrqht I ller, I 'l'aylor, K Tackett, E. Rowan, K Olse, I. Mlller, B, Olsen, D, Ferguson, M Vvrduqo, ll Reuse, B Caldwell. TOP ROW. H, Zabel, C. Lopez, R De La Rosa,M.W1nget, R. Nankervrs, Coach Prkv, IJ. Mead, M Drake, Capt. B Murphy, C. Smith, D, Crenshaw, D. Golden, A. Watts Whittier fielded a hustling baseball team is year and though not in the running for 'st place the Cards were improving under the Aidance of lack Mele and were anticipating fast finish and a look in on first division, Mele making his debut as Cardinal baseball mach was pouring his Well rounded knowl- lge of the National Pastime into many inex- arienced ears. But this tends to make for a isy future at Cardinalville. Leading the pitch- g corps was Tom Lambert, who threw a two- tter past Monrovia to gain the Cards' first :ague win. Other chuckers were Long Lar- Myer and Bill Ross. Catchers were Gabe frm Bryeans and Frank Scott. The infield ent with Dick De La Rosa, Fred Bronell, ankie Valencia, Don Zable, Ioe Keltner, Carl auch, and Ned McKamy. The outfield con- ined Dick Pickup, Don Mclntosh, Paul Gotts, iff Neilson, Art Peters, Bob Doflow, and Don norhees, Lambert and Gotts were honored as uad captains. , ,-.-L - .. W... ,...L.--. ..,, , B T SLI SERS ROW ONE: Ioe Manager, D. Zabel, P, Gotts. ROW TWO: F. Scott, N. McKinney, R. De La Rosa, D, Pickup F, Valencia, F. Branal. ROW THREE: Cv. Bryans, L. Meyer, B. Ross, D. McFosh. ROW FOUR: C. Couch D.Voorhees. ROW FIVE: A.Peters, B,Dufflow, l.Keltner, 'l'.Lambert, C Neilson. ROW SIX: lack Mele, Coach UUE '51 SWIMMI G TEAMS 2 3. BOTTOM ROW: W. Askew, T. Morris, A. Dalton, D. Osborne, I. McNiese, C, Swart, H. Reid, B. Sinclair, B. McPeak, R. Henshaw. TOP ROW: C. Seevers, B. Dieter, l... Garrettson, G. Prisbrey, H. Holloway, H. Wear, I. Brunk, G. Harrison, B. Hammitt, L. Smith. A TEAM B TEAM El Monte 51 - Whittier Z4 El Monte 37 Whittier Whittier 73 - Iordan 2 Whittier Bl Iordan Whittier 57 - Fullerton 18 Whittier 51 Fullerton Whittier Sllfg- Redlands 18 Whittier 57 Redlands Whittier 55 - Huntington Beach 20 Whittier 53 Hunt'gton Beach Whittier 66 - Inglewood ll Whittier 44 Inglewood Black Fox 54 - Whittier 21 Whittier 66 Black Fox Whittier 60 - Beverly Hills 15 Whittier 52 Beverly Hills C TEAM El Monte 29 - Whittier 10 Whittier 33 - Fullerton 6 Whittier 27 - Redlands 12 Whittier 34 -- Huntington Beach 5 Whittier 25 - Inglewood 14 Whittier 38 - Beverly Hills l The Varsity Swirnteam was generally rated as the number three tea in Southern California at this writing, The Bee's and Cee's were still to k shown that they aren't the best teams in their divisions. The 'Sl season saw seven varsity records bested, four of them by So thern California's best prep swimmer, Dan Osborn. Dan was a cinch be named on the all American swim squad. Other boys who took part record breaking efforts were Bill Dieter, and Ted Glidden. Varsity captaii were Wade Askew and Ted Morris. The Bee's were captaind by Dennis Casey and Bill Tempelton whi Byron Morris and Ray Sanford shared captain's duties for the Cee's. All in all it was another fine season for Heber Halloway, Hap Weir al their men of the deep. .l t BOTTOM BOW: D Newquist, B. Stuart, B. Bells, C, Holloway, C, Chapman, W Oates, I Pickering, B Gieck, I. Albitie TOP ROW: R. Cutler, B Rieniets, B Templeton, D Casey, I Hill, B Weiss, D. Burney, R Barbor, I Mize as xwisilwf Nw V . ' vff. 4 Q-.1,P- I 1! ., ' xg. ,QQQ :N V Ks 'Nb . '1l'nnq, t,1.M-Iv-'tw gi., M I , . BOTTOM ROW: D. Blagrave, D Machen, M Elliott, B Fry, B. Morris, D Moody, B Gladwell. TOP ROW: W. Bisbee, N. Puckett, L Stewart, K Bathgate, R Sanford, T. Phegley, B Muxray. THIEHY TH EHSTERS V!-tlt5l'l'Y BOTTOM ROW: N. Hoover, R. Winkelmann, l. letlery, T. Reeder, B. Christian, W. Garrett, D. Groot, V Nelson, D McElroy. ROW TWO: T. Phelan, coach, B. Rivers, M. Strayhorn, D. Alexander, D. Pierson, R Murray, A, Del..eon, S Palmer, G. Maciel, D. Crowthers, D, Taylor, G. Moreno, GARRITTT, PllELl-XN Whittier's Varsity track team, though not contention lor league laurels, had its outstai ing contenders that made it rough for opp ing squads. Leading the team was Captain Walter G rett who at the time ot this writing had recc ed the second fastest 440 in Southern Cali nia prep circles. Walt's time of 50 seconds was registered at the Chattey Invitational lays, Garrett also showed his heels to mc ot the leagues fastest 220 stars. Outstanding distance men included Garlc Maciel and Frank Aguilar ot mile tame c lereome Montgomery and Bob Christian, artists, Dave Groot was Garrett's companion on once around the track trips with Don Tay and Dale McElroy sharing hurdle duty. In tield events the Card point getters w lack Fox pole vaultor, Norm Hoover and liegh Neilson high jump, and Art De L4 broad jump. Monrovia 67 Whittier 31 Montebello 75 Whittier 28 Whittier 56 Covina 30 Vtlhittior 64213 Excelsior 39lf3 Whittier 53 Alhambra 51 Pasadena 75 Whittier 29 Mark Keppel GBVQ Whittier 37lf2 BEE TEAM BOTTOM ROW: G. Pace, I. Maxwell, A. Veca, V. Leisure, R. Bachman, F. Boehm, B. L. Allen, C. Hall. ROW TWO: I. Clay, I. Zetzman, L. Supe, I. Snow, B. Tracy, R. C I. Inglis, M. Grensted, M. Strain, R. Irwin, P Lockhart, Coach G. Wineinger, Gene Weineger's Bee Trackmen finished the sea- :zn with five wins and two losses, good for second lace in Pacific League competition. The Cards lost a tough one to El Monte 48112 to 6172, but ran to a 76 to 19 trouncing of Alhambra ncl a convincing 68 to 27 triumph over Excelsior. The Cees compiled one win and four losses. Coach 'lcLellan saw his boys lose to Alhambra by the eart-breaking tally of 38375 to 38275. The Cards' ictory was against Excelsior. IEE TEAM Green, D. Nordstrom, rawiord, F. Witteborn, BEE TRACK Whittier 53 - - Covina 24 Whittier 68 - - Excelsior 27 Whittier 76 - - Alhambra 19 Whittier 57 - W Pasadena 38 Monrovia 58173 - - Whittier 36273 E1 Monte 48172 - - Whittier 46172 Whittier 63 - - Mark Keppel 32 CEE TRACK El Monte 77 - - Whittier 37 Covina 40 - - Whittier 19 Whittier 41 - - Excelsior 35 Alhambra 38375 - - Whittier 38275 Mark Keppel 39 H - Whittier 38 Pace, Wineinger, Nordstrom TTOM ROW: I. Linthicum, D Schweikert, A, Peel, G, Keck, L. Doudy, I. Roddy, M. Zaragosa. TOP Schwejkeyfy MCLe11qn Mmgjn' W: Coach McClellan, D. Speer, 'l'. Lawson, M, Machamer, N. Martin, I. Brakebill, I. Smallwood, H. adows. GIRLS' ATHLETIE ASSUCIATIU Aiding Peggy Davis in her many duties as G.A.A. president was her energetic cabinet: Ioanne Bruce as vice-president, Marilyn Chaney as pen pusher. while Iackie Pelton took care of the mail, Elaine Fielding as librarian and Nancy Philippi took care of publicity. Advising the cabinet throughout the year was Mrs. Carol Rhea. BOTTOM BOW, lett to right: F. Sanchez, M. Allen, S. Reynolds, P Kiger, I Harshaw D Warren, P. Williams, I. Bucther. G A A, PRESIDENT, PEGGY DAVIS BOTTOM ROW, lett to right: P. Davis, I Bruce, I. Harshaw. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: N. Pryon C Collins BOW TWO' M, Chaney,M, Miller. I. Bruce, P. Davis. BOW TWO: M Ramler D Warren, F. Sanchez, G. Sallee, C, Iones Q li' in Fun! ' 1 fl xt dt W .farm 5' .fr sag ADVISERS-Left to Right: Miss Owen, Miss Strathairn, Miss Lessak, Miss Broady, Mrs. Serlino, Mrs. Rhea, Miss Withrow, Miss Schwoerer. ANCE, VULLEYBALL 8 HAUMINTU BOTTOM ROW, left to right: P. Kiger. ROW TWO: F. Lutz, B. Dawson, S. Butler, ROW THREE: A. Bowlin, M. Miller, S. Batmore, S. Humphreys. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: A. Bowlin, Miss Sertino, P. Kiger. ROW TWO: V. Vallevand, L. Shallenberger, L. Hemauer, L. Thoresen, N. Duncan, S. Rubin- stein, C. Schultz, A. Butler, N. Washam. ROW THREE: B. Stone, N. Durham, B. Carter, N. Owen, M. Sheridan, M. Chaney, D. Kessler, B. Troutrnan, M. Neely, D. Zimmerman, A. Weck, F. Lutz. ROW FOUR: A. Triggs, I. Wagner, M. Allen, M. Werner, P. Davis, B. Benge, H. Akers, W. Cumerland, S. Humphreys, E. Knapp, I. Washam. 292.8 xg-x 'V f , ,awk 5, M,,,....-W-+ ' +. , if Q ,M A j - , wx X 3 K 'A' l ' U ' I ' r I xx P Q Jggbiwx ' M. if sw Q Z Pi 1 , , TENNIS 8 SPEEDBALL ROW ONE, left to right: M. Allen, P. Davis, F. Coleman, I. Harter, I. Votaw I Plummer, S. Reynolds, C. Collins, D. Warren. ROW TWO: P. Smith, I. Rees I Bradtord, B. Pride, G. Sacquety, M. Chaney, D. Canter, M. Miller, N. Donnelly The goal of the G.A.A. is to provide alter school recreation lor every girl in school who is interested. Your G.A.A. has offered a varied program this year. It started off with the welcome assembly in October. It progressed with various sports, and in December the playday Was the big event. The mother-daughter pot luck, noon movie, and the Annual Spring Banquet all came later on during the year. The dream of every girl participating in after school sports is to become wearer. This award is received by any girl who has participated in ten seasons in G.A.A. BOTTOM ROW, left to right: N. Pyron, I. Bruce, L. A. Hamauer, I. Wilhelm, I De Thomas, M. Torrence. ROW TWO: P. Kiger, A. Bowlin, D. Dawson, P. Schweikart B Mintum. ROW THREE: P. Davis, S. Humphreys, F. Sanchez. BASKETBALL 8 SUFTBALL BOTTOM ROW, left to right: P. Davis, P, Kiqer, F. Betta, I. La Fontaine, S. Younvaist S. Wrinkle, M. Bell, A. Butler, D. Iennens, S. Gish, P. Schweikart, M. Allen. ROW T O M. Ioseph, B. Keusler, B. Bright, F. Sanchez, E, Elias, N. Owen, I. De Thomas, M Torre-nce, I. Bruce. ROW THREE: A. Kelly, A. Paxton, M. Miller, S. Barmore, I. Wilhelm N. Harder, A. Bowlin, B. Carter, L. George, P. Williams, P. Coleman, I. Felton, G. Saller S. Larson. ROW FOUR: L. White, I. White, C. Collins, D. Lankford, P, Mengh, M Montgomery, B. Mintun, M.Lowman, V. Wightman, Miss Swoerer. S, BOTTOM ROW, left to right: D. Clayhrook, N. Evans, E. Martin, L. A. Hemauer, I. Wilhelm, M. Williams, C. Spanks, P. Hacker, B. Horst, P. Schweikart. ROW TWO: P. Kiger, A. Bowlin, M. Ioseph, S. Humphreys, M. Torrence, I. De Thomas, M. Lowrnan, B. Mintum, D. Fenderson, L. Hernandez, L. V. Newton. ROW THREE: P. Davis, B. Dawson, I. Bruce, I. Butcher, N. Kelley, P. Farley, I. La Roch, E. Elias, N. Pyron, F. Sanchez W. Hunt, A YEAH UF ZXUTUMUBILES, COMPILED BY: SHUPPINS EVENTS BEEUHE YUUP1 EYES ELUTHES, SIETS, SEHVIEES BUNNIE NELSUN - JIM EULEMAN - NUHMA DUELL A A , 13 1: A 5 L 5 V ' RJ gf 5' X ,255 Q if 1 A f A A gs 75 'Q if - A ' is A,5:p A II 'fl .,.. A A . ,,:,,. .V:V,:, , .,... :,.ZQ uizl Q : W 1 X ' A A , K l' A A ' A':' Af ' ,::. , ,, v L :,1.Q -xr-x -ef.-.:21'1 --f' fih f ?: kt-Q -W M i W , ,e LEEE ,, A - 1 W 1'X QIVB ' sf'x -',,4,.-l--:,v-'l--:5 fi.:-1. , L. 1, ,, , . . tr . H- A 'rqndx I. M I tsg 'A' , P A YQ' M' H, Z., '.:::., z .5 ,. ,,A.,.,,. Am. E5 fx 'f' EALL and WINTER, THESE EEUNEUELNE EUELNEEE EEUELE AHE READY TU SERVE ANU PLEASE You THE READERS UE THE 1951 EAHUINAL ANNUAL UIRECTUPIY UF ADVERTISERS AILEEN'S, 218 E. Philadelphia .............v......,,.......... BALLARD and BROCKETT, 200 E. Philadelphia ,.,.... BARTON'S, 154 N. Greenleaf .............v.,,..........,.... CALVIN, 126 N. Comstock .........1.................... DOUGLAS SHOES, 161 N. .Greenleaf ............. . FARMERS HARDWARE,l80 N. Greenleaf ........., GRAY GIFT SHOP, 128 E. Philadelphia .......... GREENWOOD'S, 161 N. Greenleaf .......... HECK'S, 159 N. Greenleaf ...,.................. HILL'S CLOTHES, 127 E. Philadelphia ........ HILL'S PHARMACY, 191 N. Greenleaf ................ HORSEMAN, 118 E. Philadelphia ........................... IACK'S SALAD BOWL, 1527 W. Whittier Blvd ........ IERRY'S, 146 W. Philadelphia ...........,...........,...... KNITTING SHOP, 107 E. Hadley .,....... MacNEIL'S, 144 E. Philadelphia ........ MALIN'S, 138 E. Philadelphia .......,.......,..................... MODERN DAY CLEANERS, 11518 E. Whittier Blvd .......... ..... MONTGOMERY WARD, 181 N. Greenleaf ............... PENNY'S, 142 N. Greenleaf ....................................... SPORTSMAN PARADISE, 227 W. Philadelphia ....,.. STEVE'S BARBER, 507 W. Philadelphia ..........,.... STUART'S, 140 W. Philadelphia .............. TAYLORS, 165 S. Greenleaf ........... TIBBETT'S, 101 S. Greenleaf ........... TIMES, 108 N. Comstock ........... UPTON'S, 132 E. Philadelphia ................. URICH-GIBBS, 101 E. Whittier Blvd ......... WAER'S, 121 W. Philadelphia ................................. WHITTIER BOOK STORE, 125 N. Greenleaf ........... ..OX-4-3223 ..OX-4-4074 ..OX-4-2019 OX-45-0356 OX-45-0526 ..OX-4-2638 ..OX-4-3268 OX-45-0526 OX-42-5219 .OX-4-3172 ..OX-4-3617 ..OX-43-148 .OX-4-9193 ..OX-4-3378 OX-41-0570 ..........OX-4-4687 ..........OX-4-3150 ...OX-42-8333 .. .......... OX-4-3613 ..........OX-4-3302 .. .......... OX-4-4238 ..........OX-4-5172 OX-42-8312 ..OX-4-3649 ..........OX-4-3877 ..........OX-4-4134 .........,OX-4-4645 OX-42-3302 .. .......... OX-4-3953 WHITTIER BUILDING 61 LOAN, 210 E. Philadelphia ...,,............... ,......... O X-4-2641 WHITTIER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 108 S. Washington ................,. OX-4-2671 fr 0 'iAround the campus they are just the thing, say Kathrine Nelson and Bill Newson, Ot course, they are speaking ot the latest style school shoes available at EARL DOUGLAS SHOE STORE. ll6 E. Philadelphia. Mr, Douglas carries also a complete line of dress shoes and purses. lt takes no convincing from Miss Nance and Louise Mc! Millan to prove to Bonnie Hicks that this lipstick would be iust the right shade for her, What goes with lipstick better than nail polish? At HILL'S PHARMACY, 191 N Greenleaf, Revlon polish and lipstick are always available plus every other better known brand. Girls remember for that extra touch go to l'lill'1s. ff As graduation rolls around, lean and ocin Moore begin to review their years at Whittier High. They have dance souvenirs, :zotball programs, and weekly papers to :ring back memories, But, their most trea- ured article, their senior graduation pic- ures taken by BARTON'S. l54 North Green- eal, remind them-and will always remind riem-ol lun, happiness, and Whittier Union iigh School. ,arf Now let me tell you-, But really we don't have to be sold on the Times, is the return statement ol Lee Smith and Don Zabel when the Times salesman starts his sales talk. The couple knew when they entered the TIMES. 108 N. Com- stock, that all they wanted was another subscription, They like the latest news as well as the tunnies. l i z l l mmm l ,A it xx mi UUE mum -a -Q Planning for the future are lim Coleman, Betty Clouse, Dot Hostetter, Charles Challaghan, lean Boliclc, and Dwight Brown, as they inspect the beau- tiful golden-hued Dirilyte at Upton's Iewelryg this tableware and holloware is unconditionally guar- anteed tor cr lifetime ol carefree use. Upon showing your '51 annual at UPTON'S IEWELHY STORE, 132 East Philadelphia, you will receive S200 credit on any 55.00 or more purchase. This offer void alter Iune 30, 1952. Which shall we get? That is the big question in the minds ot Betty Russell and Rom Reeder. Betty pre- fers the multi-color dish, while Tom thinks the rabbit would be nicer, They may never come to an agree- ment, but if you go to the GRAY GIFT SHOP. 128 E. Philadelphia, you will agree with them that it is the place for gifts for all occasions. lust right now, and always just right. This little slogan describes the dresses that are being enjoyed by Norma Doell, Ieanie Russell, and Maureen Moriarty. The girls know that the dresses they purchase at 'l'IBBE'l l S, lOl S. Greenleaf, are practical for all occasions, not just one. To supplement your wardrobe go to Tibbett's. This spray of flowers would look beautiful on my dance dress. That is Bonnie Nelson's opinion and judg- ing from the expression on Paul lor- dan's face, he agrees. But, of course, they know that it would be hard not to find the flower for the all important occasion at MALIN'S, 222 E, Phila- delphia. Malin's carry vases and floral decoration as Well as flowers. Alan Aldrich likes knitted socks, and Louise Sayer likes to knit socks. When Louise knits flashy socks, she uses bright colors, wool yarn, nylon yarn, and many times angora. She discovered that the best colors and yarns are found at the KNITTING SHOP, lO7 E. Hadley. Barbara Burton wears hats to church, teas, garden parties, and on shopping trips. ln order to find the right hat for the occasion at hand, Barbara considers price, color, appearance, and quality, Because her hat stan- dards are high, she always finds the best hat at AII.EEN'S, 218 E. Philadelphia. Gayle Bitterman isn't usually a book- worm, but she has been lately. Since the day she went into the WHITTIER BOOKSTORE, 125 No. Greenleaf, she has spent many pleasant hours reading. Gayle discovered also that she can pur- chase stationery, greeting cards and writing supplies at the bookstore. Irene Davis is admiring Dick Pickup's new flannel slacks he has purchased from Horseman's. As you can plainly see these slacks are of the finest quality material and workmanship and a very reasonable price. For a clothing purchase you will be proud of it's HOHSEMBN'S. 159 North Greenleaf. Pe-HE Xtvjv-:muff fm-f.fy 4 From television to paint they are all carried at FARMERS HARDWARE. All quality lines of merchandise are carried. Stan Sievers and Phoebe Hay- den are seen admiring a fine Philco television, just one of the many fine television sets carried by Partners l8O N. Greenleaf, Whittier, l-lere you see Cliff Nielson, all set to go out on a big date. This fellow knows good clothing as you can tell by the latest style in slacks, he is wearing Cliff has purchased these clothes from l-lill's Clo- thiers. For well known names in the clothing field,quC1lity workmanship, and a price just right, your best buy is HILL'S CLOTHIERS, l27 East Philadelphia. wt ' i ,M gig wi Q ' I I 3.31352 ' 3 tt-.,'tefff'7!!'1Qe-V R , sim if if Qi' ' Us as 4. 'x M. r URICH-ElBB lim Pendleton, Donna Yeager, Shirley Sherwood, Neville Bennett, Maud Lesh, and Charles Course-all agree: lor those wondrous trips to Bal and Crestline, you ride in style if you own or new Mercury. This is the '5l Mercurry Convertible, from Urichs-Gibbs. lt combines style with ease of handling and economy ,This convertible can be seen at URICHS-GIBBS. Whittier Lincoln-Mercury Dealer located at lUl East Whittier Blvd. N -'-J F' c v- 'f' 7? 11.1- This looks like a nice place to eat. This is Q good place to em, Do we feel good full! Yes, it takes experience in eating to know it the food is good. Karen Nordstrom, Mahlon Conly, Brenda Sore-y, and Doug Rcrssmussen know from experience that IACK'S SALAD BOWL. 1527 W. Whittier Blvd., is the place for food, They tried it once, and from then on whenever going to eat, they go to lack's. 'Clean versus dirty, Carol Wintz is seen coming out with her clean clothes. They are clean and look like new. But, although Phyllis's clothes are dirty now, thy won't be for long. Phyllis McKenzie knows that hers will also be clean in just a few hours. For clean clothes both girls patronize MOD- ERN DAY CLEANERS. ll5l0 Whit- tier Blvd. Stepping down the stairs of the Administra- tion, is Mahlon Conly, one of Whittier High's fine football players. But when buying sports equipment Mahlon knows the place to go, and that is Sportsman's Paradise, where you can obtain Voit, Willson, and all other name brands in the quality sporting goods line. For your sports needs see SPOR'l'SMAN'S PHRA- DISE, 227 West Philadelphia. Gee, I didn't think any bar- ber could be so good, re- marked Iolene Strong to Mr. Iohnson. Since limrny Dysert had to look special for their special date, Iolene came along to see his hair cut, She found out that at STEVE'S BARBER SHOP Iirnrny got the best haircut lor less, there is a special for high school boys. .. fy sg? ar , f' 5 if 21 ef A- Vx S f 3322 W ,, - is W ai E' J r 5 K?- ', 5 wx bf 5 K3 Wa . 3 fi nl? W, f fiiff. Q' Y' 5 3 153 QQ 4 ff M fists.- ffMffs W' , if 1 1 '.f..,f ,fbiji f' 'QQ , I M fi Have you ever wondered why Bailey street was named Bailey or just who Mr, Hunnicutt was? lody Bruce and Lorne Garrettson have. They went to the WHITTIER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, l08 S. Wash- ington avenue, and received maps, booklets, and lolclers that contained the answers to all their ques- tions. Now, they wonder no longer. xMQ1.,, . For insurance, escrow, rental :sales--you will lincl, as Dick lohn on has that MACNIEL'S, l44 E. Phila clelphia, is a fair place with whom to deal. Alter a walking tour of the zoo and a shopping trip down town, Beverly lesse, Helen Fitzgerald, and Bob- bie Eyler know the impor- tance ot comfortable and nice looking shoes. They know also, that the store to solve their need for foot comfort and looks is GREEN- WOODS, l6l N. Greenleaf. Oh, dear, graduation gifts. That may be the attitude of some, but not of Tackie Pelton and Lee Taylor. They discovered that STUART'S. l4U W. Philadelphia, is the place to find and buy gifts and greeting cards for all occasions Mr, Stuart caters to you, a high school student, Iulie Weiler iss goina to be right in :style with her new flowered shirt. Ruben Martinez has already purchased his shirt, but still he would like to have one like Iulie's. They are only two of the many people who know their Clothing needs are met in the highest of fashion at PENNY'S, l42 N Greenleaf. You can buy everything there. ,, .t Jaw sf rf. With the turn oi the seasons, the boy's clothes also change. Max Stray- horn is looking ahead, while Gilbert Moreno is remembering those cold nights. But no matter what the sea- son, the fellows can find the clothing that will serve their purpose as well as look nice at IERRY'S, 146 W, Phil- adelphia. Elliot Longacre, a very studious lad, knows a good buy when he sees one, He knows also where to go for smart bargains in Levis or sports clothing. TAYLOR'S is just this place, located at 165 S. Greenleaf avenue. I had Spending a lovely ddy in their lovely dresses are fortoble. For the dresses that look nice and are very Th ' l k that comfortable shop at BALLARD AND BROCKETT. 200 Marcia Flaxman and Pot Butler. e gir s now though their dresses are pretty, they ore also com- E, Philadelphia, Now thot spring is here again, picnics are right in style. Elaine Clinch and Richard Engle are en! joying themselves on a Sunday afternoon in the pork. The last and most important stop before the pcxrk was ORCU'I'T'S GROCERY. l37 E. Phila- delphia, there they purchased all the eats for the day. 'iii A I lg? ti I 'T . Q T'-E:5,f9'g, 1, Cjfilwn ,445 Artistic Picture F fdmfng WOODEN NOVELTIQS ' - PICTURE GIFTS . GREE-I-'NG CARD? 425-348 126 No, COMSTOCK AVENUI ANGQLUS 5754 W:-urn:-:R SSIO wgurrrr-rn gov,-KVARD I-Os Aucsuss Look attthe boys with the horns. These musically inclined fellows are Roger Myrick and Ken Fleshrnan. The gentle- man who is showing them all the notes is Mr. Waer of WAER'S MUSIC STORE, 121 W. Philadelphia. With the musical knowledge of Mr. Waer, his instruments, sheet music and records, the boys know they can get the best that music has to offer. A familiar sight around campus - Danny Spencer and Ronnie Sneddon, These two fel- lows are very careful dressers, they always insist on fine clothing, the best of material, and workmanship. For these qualifications and many more see HECK'S CLOTHING. 159 North Greenleaf avenue. EIIITUPHS DTE Aside from being a year of classes, society, activities, clubs, and sports, it has been a year of work for your annual staff. We first met in the fall to talk over the early problems of putting out an annual. By winter we were well on our way toward drawing up page layouts. Spring came to remind us that all our photography work must be completed, copy and headlines written. This year has been a year of growth for everyone, for we have grown in thoughts, ideals, and experience. We were happy most of the student body was able to purchase their annuals, but from the sales We could tell that many did not. Since we must order the annuals early in the year and know the approximate number it is almost impossible to have an end of the year sale. I wish to thank all of the '51 CARDINAL staff for their hard efforts put forth toward the publication of the 1951 CARDINAL. Pamela Brink, Iulie Weiler, and Carol Crosby who so ably handled the Opening section. Kenny Fleshman, Roger Myric, Carol Wintz, and Carolyn Miller for their outstanding work on the Senior section. Bev Iesse, Bob Eyler, and Ted Cooper in the Class section. Ardyce Green and Bob Huffman for their very clever layouts in the Society section. Paul Iordan, Harriet Utley, Donna Yaeger, and Clark Brott for covering the Clubs and Activities section so well. Charles Course, Phil Fenton, Paul Gotts, and Nick Klemm in Boy's Sports and Phyllis McKenzie in Girl's Sports. Bonnie Nelson and Iim Coleman for their work in the Advertising section. Dick Iohnson, Richard Engel, Henry Primanti, and Bob Pinder, our photographers, for their fine photography work. Miss Betty Blakesley, student teacher, for her cooperation with all sections. I want to express my deepest thanks to Mr. Paul Gardner, Advisor, for without his constant help and assistance we would have been lost. He worked many extra hours helping us put out our annual, and we appreciate it. I would also like to thank Mr. Barton, of Barton's Studios, for his help in photography. Mr. Grane, of Stationers Corporation, and The S. K. Smith Publishing Company for the covers. NORMA DOELL Editor SIGNATURES be 5 55 , . .. ., . . . f fl!! . ' WQILEWSE lx' .,.l . , , .43K.xA '. V V 1 .f 'W'J- '. . .. ' dz ' ' ' fnT1'i.+lfi' V' .V .Q . . 1 P ' ., . :' V -.V.a .V ' :A VL-J 5 ,V ,3:1.: fs-14 E-, ., U Q IQ.,-4fHi1f1 . 1, ' . 4- Y I M, . A1 .E -. fi Q fri ' .. ' -4 5-' V. 4. -Q 'HM . ' 'f -4' V . 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