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

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1952 volume:

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WMU' K wif !K,41f fJfkif4f fjfiifif M1 QWQ mi3jQLM4p1JWn Q ' W M CLARENCE CARD MM Zfgiigyzi qhmxk yww xx H'?QEZ?N X 'Hamm'-l, S MW W K dn AT HIHHSEHU i WHlTTIEH,EALIFUHNIAf l, ff W' W xi 'J ' X 09 6 ff' wfL4ZQf ,fl I HERE, E DEUIE TE THE I x I l 'E .W , ROY S. MCCARTN EY TALKING OVER AN ALL-IMPORTANT GAME. BEARING CHILL WINDS TO CHEER THE TEAM ON. fbgbllfdgviiif A 1352 YE HBUUE TU il,Q f 1 hM1MwWj5'i HUY S MCE HT EY M , i, 0 . wi XX A V 1 D X, ll HEHE WE ARE A -v C , , lf With a man as small and as friendly as they come . . . who always has a 0 X - UJ 1 NJ K ,great big hi for everyone he meets. One needs but ask and he is there t U X1 WO' XC OK ggjllighelp in any way he can . . . a good friend to any student. . El ll N N U X Rf!-N ' - JC, E up if Air HEHE WE ABE v gi I Bb! With a man who has devoted much of his time over a period often years E sv P U5 . to teaching mathematics to students of Whittier High . . . to advising our Pep ,EJ My Club . . . to working on Teachers' Club activities . . . to supervising our K mp Qs , rooting section at school games . . . and to serving our community in many ,flaw PAX Cr' other ways. 4' -, E51 ' S1 ,Wil f Q hate, - will HERE WE AEE ' tw' i' f. Wi , Kal 'D . ,Q , X I g With the kind of man we don't like to get along without . . . the k 5L51J cy ig Al X9 person, the kind of teacher that makes learning fun . . . and who N541 I i. gpm. , ggi: example for students to follow. - :uk y A f -i E WE AEE mf f aww , With Candy and Clarence Cardinal, representing all the girls and boys N ' if ot Whittier High, dedicating the i952 Cardinal Annual to Mac, Mr. Roy fkfvf-.is 600' A ' l S. McCartney. xfpqfgfff v 0 7-N i tg, gym! - L jjzzfrgi C? k'4f4-JCZoip'cf11E,9 SC Mm Q ' C! Gil W af C.QN, b2d 424 HHMMMMM . . . THIS FELLOW DESERVES AN A. ALWAYS ON HAND . . . TO GIVE THE TEAM A HAND. W!! I T T i S3 I! :saws mon censor. Left: ADMINISTRATION BUILDING, Below: OUR LIBRARY AND LAWN. Upper Righh QUAD. Bohom Right: QUAD CLOCK. , SEE ESS EH S THESE H LL EER HEWINU US gk lin mrmnrg nf M RONALD BURROWS NELS MOROTT Fear not the hidden purpose of fhof Power which clone is great. Nor the myriod world, His shadow, nor the silent Opener of the Gore. Alfred Lord Tennyson Ulu...- GENERAL METALS BUILDING UF ELLELLELAEEPHEE, PPY This year the P.T.A, has made a great eftort to help the parents and teachers understand their common problems. The P,T.A. board has done a fine job guiding the business of this fine organization in their many activities for the good of the students. The hard-working members of the Board of Trustees form our school 'WW if 0 Q , F1 'ii Q policies, guide our school purchases, and approve budgets. This years' tg board included, C. H. Wennerburg, .lack Lewis, Dr. Maxwell Flanders, J. L. Swain Jr., Douglas W. Ferguson, R, Lee McNiH and Mr. Wallace Wiggins who was absenl at the time the picture was taken. W l l WHlTTlER HIGHS OLD GLORY , l l l COMMERCE BUlLDlNG l I J MR. C. H. WENNERBERG There isn't any greater concern today among the people of the world than what is going to happen to all of us in the not too distant future. However, the class of l952, through its Annual Staff, has focused at- tention on arriving at a significant milestone in its educational iourney and pauses to say to all of us Here We Are. l congratulate you on your accomplishments and vision and sincerely hope that the life which you continue from here on will always bring a great awareness of the significance of the role you may play in it. C. H. Wennerberg MRS. MARlON HODGE Here we are at the cross roads in the history of our high school. This year's graduating class is the fiftieth class to receive diplomas from the Whittier Union High School Board of Trustees. At the end of this fifty years the district is completing plans for its second high school which will accommodate many of our students. Within a few years our student body will again be divided so that all pupils may be properly housed. Even though the students will be attending different schools, the same rich program of class offerings and activities is being planned by the ad- ministration and staff for all the students and each individual pupil will be helped to develop to the fullest of his ability. Whether you are graduating and plan to enter college or business or whether you will be attending El Rancho or Whittier High School, we Superintendent A l who are members of the Guidance and Curriculum staff extend you our very best wishes. Marian W. Hodge Vice'PrincipaI MPS. HARRIET CUMBERLAND MR. EVERETT JORDAN MRS. EUZABETH JAQUES MR. JACK lEWlS Dean of Girls Principal at Adult Education Director of Guidance Business Manager HERE THEY HE . . . UIREETUHS MR. HAROLD WlDNEY The year i952 is an important milestone in the history of Whittier Union High School. We have developed from a small school to a highly complex educational system. Looking backward we see a panorama of high points, places of prestige and honor. Looking forward we sense the uncertainties of the future. Our immediate future presents us with the problem that no longer will Whittier High School be the high school for the district. ln a very few years our high school will have become five. A wise con- sideration ot our problems of the present and our problems of the future coupled with good iudgment will give us high schools to be proud of. We have come a long wayg a long way stretches into the future. Here we are, happy in our today. l sincerely hope we can look forward to many happy tomorrows. Harold S. Widney MR. LUIS AVILA Assistant Dean of Boys M155 FLORENCE TIMMERMAN Assistant Dean of Girls MR, DON DOUGLAS Deon of Boys Principal MlSS ROSS DRAKE Director ot Cafeteria MR. ROGER WEEKS MlSS MlLDRED FlNNERTY MR. LEONARD GRANDY Director of Attendance Director of Student Activities Assistant Director of Attendance UF UUE DESTI IES Top Row: Mr. Hillson, Mr. Lapp, Mrs. Throp, Miss Winters, Mr. Johnson, Mrs. Berryhill, Mr. Harshbarger. .. Bottom Row: Mr. Brownell, Mr. Nichols, Miss Chaffee, Miss Blakesley, Mrs. Stickney, Mrs. Sorensen, Miss Boyd, Mrs. Correll, Mr. Helsing, Mr. Gardner. ENGLISH ORIENTATION These are our English Orientation teachers. Theirs is the task of helping the new freshmen students to become acquainted with their new surroundings, our customs and our school. These teachers show us how to put our high school studies to our best use. Some of these teachers are new, others are well known, but all are well liked. THEIHS I5 THE MUNUME AL WORLD CULTURES Around the World in two semesters. This is the obiect of our World Cultures teachers. From Peking to Paris and back again. Besides teach- ing a colorful subject, these teachers do their best to make the course interesting and in- formative. In order to direct a World Cultures class you really have to know your way around lthe worldl. i AMERICAN LIFE These are the teachers of our American Lite classes, this course deals with our country, our constitution, our President, our depressions and our booms. From the Boston Teo Party to World War ll. These teachers play an important part in our democratic way of life, for to be free, we must be informed. Top Row: Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Wolstoncroft, Mr. Leonard, Mr. DeNoan, Mr, Cohen, Mr. Warren, Mr. Soper, Mr. Robertson, Mr. Tammen, Mr. Moore. Bottom Row: Mr, Osterman, Mrs. Jones, Miss Jones, Miss Sirnser, Miss Shepherd, Mr. Whitcomb, Mr. Frasier, Miss Charles, Mr. Lee. Mr. Paclia, Mr. Tenopir, Mr. Smiley, Mr. Johnston, Mr. Osborn, Mr. Denton, Mr. Kerr, Mr. Noble. SENIOR PROBLEMS The task of the Senior Problems teacher is to prepare the twelfth year students for the world they will go out into after their graduation. One semester these teachers acquaint the stu- dents with the functioning of our governments, the other semester the topics of Psychology, marriage problems and family living are dis- cussed. All in all the Senior Problems teachers have much to do in adjusting the students to the problems they will face in the coming years. GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Speeclball, Baseball, Tennis and so on down the line. These are subjects upon which the Girls Physical Education teachers are experts. Also under this catagory come the G. A. A.y the organized athletics for the girls. The iob of setting up games and activities for the girls falls on their shoulders. Sli UP TE Top Row: Mr. Denton, Mr. Jillson, Mr. Tenopir, Mr. DeNoan, Mr. Stevenson, Mr. Lapp, Mr, Osborn, Mr. Harshbarger. Bottom Row: Mrs. Throp, Mrs. Jones, Mrs. Sorensen, Mrs. Pellett, Mrs. de la Vega, Miss Stiener, Miss Hussey, Mrs. Berryhill, Miss Blokesley, Top Row: Miss Fien, Mrs, Seralino, Miss Withraw. Bottom Row: Miss Broady, Mrs. Rhea, Mrs. Kennedy, Miss Schwoerer, Miss Strathairn, Miss Lescsak, Mrs. Korf. CHI Top Row: Mr. Robinson, Mr. Mele, Mr. Holloway, Mr. Hobson, Mr. Waer, Mr. Christie, Mr. Cramer. Bottom Row: Mr. Phelan, Mr. McLellan, Mr. Wineinger, Mr. Whitcomb, Mr. Padia. BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION The boys Physical Education teachers really de- serve a hand. Besides setting up athletics sched- ules for five regular classes, they work out after school to give our school championship athletic teams. Whittier's place in her league testifies to the good iob they have done. fits llll Top Row: Miss Freeland, Mr. Richards, Mrs. Holt, Mrs. Brannon. Bottom Row: Mr. Reyes, Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Tomlinson, Mr. Johnson, Mr. Avila. Q MATH These are our mathematics teachers, they are well known on the campus since almost everyone at one time or another has taken a math course. These teachers do their best to make an easy course out of a difficult subiect. From Algebra through Trigonometry,. these are the brains of I X the math aics epartment. ' Mr ! ' ,, re V . I , x W If I A l 4 LANGUAGE TEACHERS Voilall Pardon the language, but this is the best way l know to introduce Whittier High School's Language Department. France, Ger- many, Rome or Spain, these teachers would be at ease in any of these places. The students studying these languages today may someday make use of them themselves. It is a good sub- iect taught by good teachers. Top Row: Mr. Bruce, Miss Keri, Mr. Phelps, Mr. Fisher, Mr. Hanson. Bottom Row: Mr. McCartney, Mr. Helsing, Miss Wolin, Miss Boyd, Miss Chaffee, Mr. Corcoran. THEY HI DLE THE L MPS Top Row: Mr. Krause, Mr. Tebbs, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Halclerman, Mr. Robinson, Mr. Claxton, Mr. Hemmerling. Bottom Row: Mrs. Palillo, Miss Root, Mr. Hole, Mr. Munn, Miss King, Mr. Bailey. SCIENCE These are our school's scientists, so to speak. The science teachers do their best to show Us the why and wherefore of the things about us. By combining book-work in the room and practical experience in the laboratory, they give us a generous insight in our world ol science. COMMERCE The Commerce Building is well known to all. ln it is located the typing, printing, stenography, mathematics and merchandising classes, These are the teachers ot those classes, they endeavor to prepare us tor the commercial world about us and acquaint us with business methods and procedure. Mrs. Hawkins, Mrs. Pierce, Mr. Eisen, Miss Cotton, Mr. Estes. Top Row: Mr. Weiss, Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Phelan, Mrs. Norcross, Mrs. Caldwell, Mr. Esselstrom. Bottom Row: Mr. Wagner, Top Row: Mr. Porter, Mr. Nielson, Mr. Jarvis, Mr. Austin, Mr. Ellis, Mr. O'Malley, Mr. Horton. Bottom Row: Mr. McLellan, Mr. Arnold, Mr, Lein, Mrs. Hirst, Mrs. Mogan, Mrs. Rydberg, Mr. Davis, Mr. Cushingham, Mr. Moores. FINE ARTS Our school's Fine Arts department is composed of teachers ot music, art, publication and drama. The students of these teachers ore the ones who sing in the choir, paint the pictures seen in the art exhibits, print the annual and C8iW, and act in the school plays. The apt pupils of these teachers help to spread enioyment and entertain- ment throughout the school. UWLEDEE INDUSTRIAL ARTS AND HOMEMAKING These are the Industrial Arts teachers of the shops and the homemaking teachers of John Muir. ln both courses you can find boys and girls preparing tor what could possibly be their future profession, the boys working in industry, the girls doing the some in their homes. Tap Row: Mr. Adams, Mr. Winters, Mr. Keim, Mr. Horton, Mr. Litten. Bottom Row: Mr. Petty, Miss Crowell, Mrs. Peterson, Miss Russell. l i Left to Right: Mrs. Birkes, Mrs. Cortez, Mrs. Dick, Mrs. Lucas, Mrs. Thompson, Mrs. Le Claire, Mrs. Stinnett, Mrs. Vance, Mrs, Sallgren, Mrs. Epperly, Mrs. Morrison, Mrs. Stobaugh, Mrs. Patton, Mrs. Morris, Mrs. Pederson, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Walden, Mrs, Neff, Mrs. Hilberg, Mrs. Jelinek. CAFETERIA Both lunch periods are acquainted with the good food and the wonderful service which is found in the cafeteria. The popularity of the cafeteria is due entirely to the successful man- agement ot Miss Drake and the good cooking of her stat? of 17 cooks. Their menu is varied, and it is planned to please the maiorify, BEYU D THE HE UP EL SSE First Row: Mrs. Durrett, Miss Niles, Mrs. McCandIess. Second Row: Mrs, Bateman, Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Nowlin. First Raw: Mrs. Newton, Mrs. Kessler, Mrs. Dean. Second Row: Miss Hiatt, Mrs. Croffoot, Mrs. Stinson, Miss Morales. SECRETARIES From a look at a days' work of our secretaries, one will quickly realizerthe arduous tasks which they must perform. Taking inside and outside phone calls, handling mail, giving information and helping to direct school business are a few of their many iobs. Our secretaries form an eS- sential part of our school, First Row: Miss Kenworthy, Mrs. Ostrander, Miss Cavalieri. Second Row: Mrs. Swallorcl, Mrs. Pascoe, Mrs. Hughes. t S First Row: Mr. Wegner, Mr. Hudson, Mr. Rauzer, Mr. Ford, Mr. Burns, Mr. Cummings, Mr. Berryman, Mr. Stakes, Mr. Hay, Mr. Sargent. Second Row: Mr. Van Alstine, Mr. Troesh, Mr. Fernell, Mr. Jelinek, Mr. Ploog, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Sacquety, Mr. Huffman, Mr. Hiatt, Mr. Crerner, Mr. Irwin, Mr. Wakefield. .IANITORS Qmxfgsl A stitch in time saves nine might be the motto of the 5, custodians. To them not only falls the job of keeping our campus - ir gf v and buildings clean, but operating and maintaining the schools equipment. A look at our campus will show how well they perform 4: their job. Our ianitors do much toward preserving the beauty ' ,Mr of our high school campus. BUS DRIVERS Our bus drivers are an essential cog in our wheel of education. Many of our students come from remote districts from which it would be l ditticult to reach school if it weren't for our good busses and competent bus drivers. The safety record of this department has been out- standing, because of the efficient supervision of Mr. .lon Tedrick, transportation head. First Row: Mr. Tedrick, Mr. Belliss, Mr. Jenkins, Mr. Hammond, M . N 'I M . T dl M . W It S R A Mr. Burchell, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Richards, Mr. Summerfelt, Mr. Jessup, Mir. Jjriesi, Mi. Riijsgo, Mr. Ariiwetlifi econd ow' Mr' Blake' THEY SER E U AHIEU EEDS THEY, YET ETH EY THEY A1iB.EABI ET UEETEER5 Betty Russell ,........ Harriet Utley ,....... Janet Butcher .......... Hervle Lowery ,,,.,.,,, Louise Sayer ,,...... Miss Finnerty ..,,,,, Steve Palmer ......,. Mr. Lewis ......... Alan Aldrich ......,. Lois Mitchell ....... Jo Anne Davis .,.,,,.. Dick Samson ..,..... Marcia Flaxman... ......,..,Head Songleader ..........Annual Editor Secretary ............C8iW Editor Secretary ...Director of Student Activities President .......,Business Manager ........Finance Chairman ....,.. Head Yell Leader ........Girls League President .......,.A.S.B. Vice President . .....A.S.B. Publicity Manager EABT ET Here we are with the A. S, B. cabinet, the twelve students with whom the highest power in Whit- tier High's student government is placed. The task of the cabinet is to approve all expenditures of stu- dent body funds, review the de- cisions of the Student council and Representative Board, and to in- terpret the Associated Student Body Constitution. The Cabinet is composed of both the elected and appointed Student Body Officers. To carry out these responsibilities efficiently the cabinet members put forth much work and many hours throughout the year. As evidenced by the outstanding student gov- ernment we have maintained this year the l95l-52 Cabinet has done its iob well. CABINET AT WORK DIHEETED ST UE FF IHS First Row: Steve Palmer, Dick Samson, Chairman, Gerry Palmer, lst Semester Secretary, Louise Sayer. Second Row: Harriet Utley, Mildred Bell, Trixie Behrens, Betty Russell, Lois Mitchell, Martha Borchers, lo Ann Davis, Clyde Sedgewiclc, Phoebe Hayden, Wally Oates, Mary Robinson, Marcia Floxrndn. Third Row: Hervle Lowery, Alan Aldrich, Miss Finnerly, Adviser, Beverly Wilson, Barbara Ciocca, Dorothy England, Janet Butcher, Ellen Nutter, Ben Smith, Joe Keltner, Francois Pellisier, Ronnie Coats. HEPHESE TATIVE BUAHU Student democracy in action-our Representative Board, composed ot representatives from most of the campus clubs and organizations, this group plays a most important part in Whittier High's student govern- ment. The Representative Board is charged with responsibility ot granting and approving all club charters, supervising Student Body Committees and bringing action on school problems. This years' Representative Board has done much in providing increasing op- portunities for more students to take part in school government and has helped to create better feelings between the school and the students by means of closer co-operation among the faculty, students, and school organizations. TALKING OVER CAMPUS PROBLEMS THESE SHU LDEHS HESTED Here we are among the leaders whom the students have chosen to keep the wheels of our school running smoothly. Steve Palmer as A.S.B. President has truly gained a high place among Whittier's outstanding leaders. By drawing more participation into school activities and putting school spirit on such a high level this year, Steve has carried out his campaign plans well. But without the help and co-operation of the other officers, Dick Samson, Vice President, Louise Sayer, Secretary, Marcia Flaxman, Publicity Manager, these goals could never have been fulfilled. All of our oHicers have worked unceasingly to make this year an outstanding and memorable one. DICK SAMSON, Vice-President If LOUlSE SAYER, Secretary J N X STEVE PAlMER, President MARCIA FLAXMAN, Publicity Manager HESPU SIBILITY UP LE DEHSHIP Peppy and popular were this years Songleaders, etty Russell, Phoebe Hayden, Ellen Gail Nufier, ette Davis, Shirley Smallwood and Barbara Babson. he fine job they did will long be remembered by veryone. , 9' we 4 ,A , ,ww 'A W . Q U 1 3, - lf in Energy plus was what our yell leaders had this year. They did a splendid job of guiding our school spirit. This peppy group included Larry Stewart, Lois Mitchell, Martha Borchers and Ben Smith. 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L 'A ,V fi2??i'i' W 'fW.QEZ3:Hc y NIOR ONE: KD R5 if M y K Mir. ,W y v. 4.',.w,i,,4.3,,W.a. . .,4, f . 3 A - H 'vidio Q ,511 f 'f 5 me W4 i .,'f ff.2fHa:x'ji1Ws'34'? U',Wwmi'5i3giliE 5' Z W' at . in 5 wwe if X ey-ggxymfrggxgg-9gfffjg 'z-ilu youW4W,i:,W.,w.5T.f-5T-..g,.will tk N, f rr ,wil L, , x .Nl U K . N K Y Wt- . . 0 W 55 ,X Q5 V gin? V22 ylixk L- W, 5- Ng i fluff-W W f - i . Wi . l 1 . W N W 4 .W W H f . K 1 ' Q f Q.. W :rw Mis' ff it N ......, , ll i 'l 1? Zi . l lil , ll X E 3 li ll- 5 Q . we A .,X..,.l'1'g1.,'Vf f , 7sfr?:iZ? WK k 1 Q' ' X ' ' 'W' Wx A' 'M' ' Vx 1 Xe W S ' Wh 1 l Sw- -P y ' x ,Q Q , f Q 5 4 W I aj fb ' ' ii, f,:w- ff, p, 'QM W, ,1L.,.hf .fl Q'l.4'v:y 4? Q?'4fI'Wi2 Bob Hamilton, Norm Slewort, Jerome Montgomery, Dick Whittaker, Don Bachman, Phyllis Russell, Dorothy England, Lee Smith, Barbara Ciocco, Bev Arrowsmith, Pal Adams, Sandra While, Jonef Brown, Gerry Palmer, Ann Pryor, Nancy Jenks, Donna Yoeger, Carol Wintz, Sarah Coffin, Nancy Crozier, Nancy Philippi, Mildred Bell. X PHYLU8 RUSSELL Samoa Soczm CHHIRMHN . , ,, 1 f .. , ,.x.,,x, ,ff W-1.2, www 4. .1 . .. ....Y.,,1:...-f., .xr 4 ,.......V . 4' , DUN BHEHNHN SENIOR Vee pwesidenf - Swv- - .V . - - - or f-Ya,wa,:L..'.,,,-, , , 1' -- .:- ..1,4,.,.,g,s.x.. AL,,,W,,:,YM,.... , YE LL LEADERS 9,908 W5 'PAT A XEE, SWTH Bavmwf WROWSWTH i' . . .... NYJ.. ,.,.Y ..xv..',,', .,.... Patricia A. Adams Ralph E. Agueros Alfred Aguinaga J. L. Abercrombie Adeline Aguayo Marcella Aguilera Carole Airclvison CLASS George Anderson Roberl Ansley Alberf Armenia Alan Aldrich I Mary Lou Anguiano Genevieve Alice Arciniega Duane A. Armslrong Roberl Wade Askew Barbara Babson Barbara Marion Bailey Beverly Dee Arrowsmith Tillie Afencio Don Bachman Doris Bailey Nancy Baker Ann Bamberger Ronald D. Barbour Janet Arlene Baird Robert Ballard Pclricia Ann Barber Dale Franklin Barringer Waller Samuel Barrows Roberl James Barrows UF '52 Jean Earllow Ronald Beauchamp Ray Becker Marilyn Beckman Pamela Bell George A. Bennell Richard Bernier Everett O. Bell Mildred Bell Robert G. Belles Neville Bennell loan Paula Bierbaum Judy Beers Alice Jean Bolick Gay Bonney .lackle Louise Blagrave Ed Boldway Cafherine Anne Bonham Marlha Borchers Ronald Bowen Jean Marie Braham Alpharelia Brown Donovee Bowen Harley Bragg Curlis Braucher Charles Brown Virginia Brown Karen Bruce Donald Erussow Janet H. Brown Beverly Bruce Ellen Bruno Antonio G. Buena Sitting on the edge of our Senior Fountain in the Quad we find Delfino Velasco and Frank Valencia who are talking over the good times they've had in their Senior year in high school. Delfina recalls the iob she had of being student director ot the Hi Jinx skit, Long Ago and For Away. Girls' Council was another ot her activities. Frank has played baseball all four years of high school, two years Bee football, and one year Varsity football. An industrial arts major, he belonged to Senators and Varsity Club. Deltina plans to work alter graduation, and Frank will go to Junior College. Wade Askew and Charles Canfield are adding another trophy to our already full case in the Administration Building, A Varsity swimming and water polo man, Wade has served as president ol both the Varsity Club and Bible Club, and token in some Cee football. Number nineteen on the Varsity football field, or lust Charles around campus, also served as Bible Club President, as Junior Class Yell Leacler,as member ol Senators, and as city manager during Youth Week. CLASS Alene Burke Mary Ellen Burkhardt Gail Bushgens Charlotte Burgan Dick Burke Barbara Ann Burton Janet Butcher Bruce Caldwell Marlha Louise Campbell James Canfleld lim Canly Evelyn Campbell Charles C. Canfield Y Helen Canter Bob Carlson Carole Carter Marian Carler ' Linda Caslanecla Gladys Marie Carlson Keirh Carler Margarel L. Cash Henry Caslra John Chandler Marllyn Chaney Shirley Mae Chrisly George Cl-uagollan Shirley Chandler Lloyd Chapman UF '52 Bob Chuba Gerry Clarke John Clay Patricia Cline Barbara Ciocca Bob Clarkson Joyce Ann Clillord Ronnie E. Cools Sarah Collin William Van Combs Don Cobb Ronald J. Coleman Carol Ann Cook Ted William Cooper Charles Course .loellen J. Cox William Leigh Cronemiller Carl D. Cox Raymond Crawford Marlene Crosby Nancy Lee Crozier Pal Cummings Belle Davis Sharon Louise Culp Harry Davidson Dolores lean Davis Palsy Crowe Elinor Davis Jo Ann Davis Ronald Davis Dolores Jean Day Paflilou Davis Marial Grace Dawson Shirley Ann Day Richard Del.aRosa Pat Delaney Lowell lohn DeMers Henry Diaz Donald Dickey Sonya Demchoke Phyllis Dennislon Stella Diaz UP 'SE i Dixie Lou Dodd Berniece Daugherty Larry D. Downen Nellie Duncan Frank D. Dorn Barbara Joyce Douglas Michael Dean Drake Bernice Duran Marjorie Eicholtz Claudia Tenice Ellilhorpe Dorolhy England Sarah Durrell Shirley Lee Elliall Generosa Elola Raberl D. Enslow Joanie Erreca .loAnn Ercharl Bob Eyler Dale Epperly Marshall Eslrada Jr. Larry Exelby Nancy Fay .lohn M. Ferguson Elaine Fielding Roberl Farrow Sharron Lynn Felrer Nellie Ferguson Sandoval Linda Ann Fischbach CLASS Marcia Flaxman Roberr L. Fording Jackie Fosler Lucille Ellen Fisher Laura Foole Belly Fosdick Shirley Fosler Palsy Marie Frazier Jean Frodsham Rose Ellen Gaclcsteller Paul Fralces Lawrence Frear Bob Fussell Jessie V. Garcia Roy Garclenhire Lorraine George Valofs Closgow Rudolph Henry Garcia Afurllyn Garrlck Norma C. George Davld L. Golden Peggy Sue Gorrell Marlene Gottlieb Margie Catherine Gonzales Stuart Gothold UF 'SE Carlene Louise Gracla Madeline Ethel Gotts Caroline Elizabeth Grada ., iz' . mi e s Nancy Philippi, as decorations chairman of the Girls' League turns in her report to Jo Ann Davis, Girls'-League President. Besides attending Girls' League Board meetings twice a week, both girls found time to be Girls' Council members and are lite members ot the Scholarship Society. Nancy, an art maior, has been Art Club President, G.A.A. Publicity Manager, secretary ot the Scholarship Society, and member of Dance Club, .lo Ann was president of the French Club, attended Girls' State at Sacramento last summer, received the Daughters ot American Revolution award for outstanding citizenship, and her special talent is singing, On stage in Eve minutes! And these two drama students, Pat Adams and Dale Barringer, could be getting ready tor Little Theater plays, Spring or Fall plays, Pasadena Playhouse contest, or Spotlight Revue. The wide open spaces and Wish bring recollections of Pat's con- tribution to our dramatic department. She has also served on class councils, on Senior Council as yell leader, and on Dance Club. Dale, besides being an actor of stage and screen, is a dancer, played clarinet and saxphone for four years in the school band of which he was president, was Bee football quarterback, three year Varsity tennis player, a Thespian, and twice an ASB Yell Leader. Claudette Gray Wanda E. Gray Mona Rae Green Lida Graham Dori-5 Gray Barbara Ann Greaves George Gregory l X ce.. ,, ..4 Dora D, Griffey Liane Grilfirhs Lydia Gutierrez Mickey Grensled Norma Griffin Mickey Grinager Viola Halslead Jerry Hamillon Eugene Hancock Don Hanslord cms 5 Bob Hamilron Richard Charles Hammi! LaRee Hansen Lorraine Mae Harbour Pal Harkins McryBelle Harris Janet Elaine Harrer Ronald G, Harcourt Paul C. Horned Richard Harrison .lohn Mahlon Harvey Herberl Leslie Hawkins Thomas Joseph Healy Mary Louise Heiken Charlene Halcher Phoebe Hayden Don Heaps Gerrrude Heinze HK' ,f-5, vw, Fred Henry Dorothy J. Henlon Dorolhy Heydenleldl Sandra Joanne Henderson Edw-rd H. Hensley Faye Hess Pal Hlckox UPJEE Eleanor Hill Leslle Hill Joe C. Hinofosa Bonne Delle Hicks Jim Hill Fred Harold Hills LoVonne Holslelrer Marilyn Joanne Holden Wally M. Horney Belly Houghlclllng Jean L. Hoffman Joyce Hone James Horton Roberl A. Houghlon Sranley F. Howe ' Robert Hul'Tmun Donald Leroy Hutcheson Roberto Houk Georgia Huber! Bunkers Janice Hunsaker George E. lllingworlh 5 i Nancy lnce Mary Anne Irving Belly Jacobson Evo Jean Ingersoll ,Rex Arthur Jackson Gregory J. .lourequi Nancy Lee Jenks Bev Jesse Clarence Johnson Dick Johnson Jimmie John Clifford Johnson Jerry Johnson Jim Johnston Carolyn Jones Perry Jones James Neil Johnstone Naomi Jones Shirley Jones Wright Jerry Johnslon Joe Kelfner CLASS Susan Alice Kent Henry Kessler Joyce Ann King Joyce Keosobabian Betty D. King Lee W. King Sue C. Klepinger LaVerne Frances Kley Lois Louise Knotts .wa-nw Ronald Kropacek Dobbie Kuhlmann Robert Knisely Dennis Kriens Don Krumwiede Ready, set, let's go now! Signals, one, two - - Familiar words to our Varsity football co-captains, Gilbert Moreno and John McMurtry. And Gilbert ran himself up to position on the all CIF football team. Both boys played two years of Varsity football. John went out for three years of Varsity wrestling, and was vice president of both Varsity Club and Senators. Gilbert was also an officer in Senators. Science was the maior of both boys. Gil plans to attend UCLA next year and John will go to college, too. UF '52 The lawn is as good a place as any to eat lunch, at least for Tom Long and Barbara Babson. Noon is the time for busy people like these to rest from studies, sports, and activities, For Tom has been captain of Cee football, played a year of Bee football, a year of Varsity football and four years of basketball, besides being Sergeant-at-Arms of Senators and majoring in Latin. Barbara has been secretary of at least four organizations among them French and Art Clubs, Scholarship Society, and Secti-on l6 of CASC. A peppy ASB Songleacler, she took charge of ads for the Cardinal Annual, had three years of G.A,A. water ballet, and is a Scholarship Society lite member. Larry Kyle Brant L. Lalce Bartley LaSater Gilbert Lavorin Darlene loanne La Croix Gayla Sue Lamb Thomas Lovenberg l A Daryle Lawrence Robert Lee Margaret Charlotte Lee .1 f ,N A , if . V fy g. ' , 1 .- X1 If you were looking for Marcia Flaxman or Alan Aldrich, it was always possible to find them in the Activities Office, their favorite haunt since both of them had a maior in activities, one of our high school's best courses. Marcia, ASB Publicity Manager, was member of Pep, Latin and Spanish Clubs, Cabinet, Rep Board, class councils, Scholarship Society, and an officer of Science Club. And Alan was ASB Vice President, Sophomore Class President, ASB Finance Chairman, judge of Senators, played football three years, and attended Boys' State. As a drama maior, he acted in many school plays, among them Junior Miss and Death Takes a Holiday. And that's why you could easily find these two in the Activities Office. Virgil Leisure . Q, girl :ff .-'I , , i 2 fi ,122 t s iff 'f , f,..1n ' fy ,' G. gg i f , 'rl Kenny Lester Ted Lewis Joan Kay Lewis A little April shower wouldn't keep Betty Russell or Ellen Gail Nuffer from continuing their round of classes and activities. These included: leading songs at games and assemblies as ASB Songleaders, working on class councils, Betty having been frosh Songleader and Junior Social Chair- man lwhich meant taking charge of the Promll, being members of Pep Club, Ellen Gail having been social chairman, taking part in Girls' Council, Betty as chairman, belonging to Scholarship Society, Ellen Gail as a life member, and participating on Rep Board, Betty being on Cabinet also as head songleader. E.G. was Art Club Publicity Chairman, Betty had two years water ballet, and both were in Hi Jinx and Spotlight Revue. Tom Lewis Wayne Tecl Lindberg Martha Linscolt Paxton Lockhart Arthur Lindberg Robleiglw Lindvcrll Barbara Lister S' l 2' E' L d uist June Ann Lusby Tom Long Bob Lothridge ric un q Ned Loomis Hervle O. E. Lnwrey Dixie Lee Lunnen UF '52 Tee talk is going on between Bob McCallister and Jerry Johnston, And well it might, knowing that Bob holds the Southern California Junior Golf Championship, Montebello Junior Championship, and qualified for the United States opening. He played four and Jerry, three years of Varsity Golf, and both are members of Varsity Club. Jerry also played Bee and Cee football, was president of Fotometers, C 8. W staff artist and photographer, and member of Senators and Scholarship Society. He took part in Youth Week as City Attorney. Jerry and Bob plan to attend college, Bob going to U.S.C. Sarah Coffin and Jon Schlemer are caught studying in the library, Ot course they have to keep up those good grades, but iust to prove tl'1at's not all they do, Sarah has been a capable Girls' League First Vice President, chairman of Girls' Council, vice president at both Junior class and Scholarship Society, and is a life member of the latter. She was also treasurer of Spanish Club and member of Dance Club. Jon has been on officer of the Senators and Latin Club, and has participated three years in the band, in Bee basketball, Pep Club, and as Fire Chief in Youth Week. Robert Luther - Gcylan L. Byron J. Madison Henry Mallick L r i ' - yr, Shirley Maass 5,g! 'n . w fx John Grant MacKay Merwin Magnuson , i V Q Q N ., v V if. Q M, VD U .., A Q rl .g,,.,fh5 it 5 vs, if fy .milfs . , A. 1 ti 45' irq! q 5 W .A V L-1 Richard Manis Eleanor Marquez Myrna F. Martin Robert Mangerino Bob Manley Margaret Marrufilo William A. Martin EL!-XSS Lois Mitchell watches Martha Borchers knit while they sit on their tavorite bench in the Quad. But don't get the impression that they always iust sit! For these gals were two at our peppy, enthusiastic ASB Yell Leaders. Also keeping them on the run were meetings ot Pep Club and Rep Board. Lois was member of ASB Cabinet and Scholarship Society and officer in Spanish Club. Martha had Publicity Committee, Cardinal Annual Staff, and G.A.A. water ballet to keep her busy, too. Dancing in Hi Jinx and Spotlight Revue was fun for both and another ot their many contributions to the whole school. There's always a deadline to meet on the C 81 W school newspaper staff, and here Jim Johnston, a two year member, helps Hervle Lowrey, the editor, to beat the deadline with the latest news. lt it's the sports page they're writing tor we might say that Jim has played two years Junior Varsity golf, and Cee water polo. Hervle was on the championship Cee basketball team and played J.V. and Varsity tennis. He was a Senator, member of ASB Cabinet, Rep Board, and Scholarship Society, attended Boys' State at Sacramento, and likes politics. Jim, a member of Fotometers, Bible Club, l.etterman's Club, and the Junior Band, plans to attend Davis Agricultural School. Both boys majored in math. Belly Marshall Fifa Jane Mathisen Marilyn McAllaster Andrew Martinez Marilyn Mason .lim Maxwell Donald Robert McCallister Lindo C, McCollum UP 'EE Dole McWilliams Alice G. Molino Joyce McGovern Peggy McMorris Diane McNeely Nancy McHenry John E. McMuriry Faye McVey Joy Anila Mellon Jim Miller Lois Ann Milchell Carolyn Miller Morilyn Miller Henry W. Mohr Jerome Alan Monigomery Richard L. Moore Ruben Estrada Moreno Pauline Moore Gil Moreno Maureen Moriarty Bonnie Morris Eugene W. Morris Lydia Alice Mouradion .lcmes A. Mudro John Edward Morrison Roger Muchmore Delores leon Mumford Vera Navarrefle Rose Navarro Marjorie Ellen Nelson Lynn Nigh Virginia Navarrelte Raleigh E. Neilson Patricia Marie Nidever EL!-X55 Norma Nobile Ellen Gail Nufler . Richard Joseph Olds Joyce Olsen Dick Nordslrom Faye Oels Roberl Olsem Frank Ozaela Gerry Palmer Peggy Parlcer Shirley Payne Pal Lee Packard Stephen Lee Palmer Geraldine Parsons Jim Pederson William Alfred Peel Jacquelynn Fellan Anne Peel Francois Robert Pellissier Peggy Ann Pendqgraft Slwirlee Pendray Art Peters Nancy Clayre Peferson Rich Phillips . Alex Pina Rioh Pelersen Nancy Philippi Carol Pilson UP '53 Billy Piper Roberl A. Poer Bertha Ponce de Leon Kay Bob Price Doris Podmore ' Thomas Ponce Pat Pool Ray Primeau Roberta Diane Prochaska Barbara Purcell John Quinn Roberl Gary Prochaska Ann Pryor William Dean Pussy Elvira Quinlana Marion Dale Ramler Jack G. Randall Bonnie Randeau Mary N, Ramirez Kaye Jane Ramsey Lynn Randall Pafricia Ann Ranlz Ned Read Peggy Reed Kay Reese lerry Rolh lim S. Reed Dick Reese Kirk W. Reeve Shirley Reynolds Eddie Richardson Helen Rivera Monry Lew Reynolds Luella Mae Richard John Lloyd Richardson Gillian Roberls Gary Roberlson Donna Robinson Nellie Robledo Patricia Claire Rcberis Rogene Roberrson Mary Robinson Abel Joseph Roman Elena Corona Resales Connie Mae Roush Frank Roche Jeanne Romano Gil Rosalex Sandy Rubinslein .loan losephine Rudisllle Betty Russell Q SF , 5 Q Charlene RuFlner Carolyn Russell Phyllis Russell M-ryKay Ruward Ernestine Rutherford Here we find Ben Smith and Ann Pryor reading advertisement of the Spotlight Revue in which both of them have participated, Ben in the con- tinuity and Ann in Rockettes. Ann has spent much of her time in writing minutes for the Senior Council, the Spanish Club, the Publicity Committee, and the Rep Board. Maioring in home economics, Ann has also added her name to the long list of Scholarship Society life members. As captain of the Varsity tennis team, ASB Yell Leader, president of Senators, and secretary of Varsity Club, Ben has also served his school well. Anthony Salazar Dave Samson Artist at work is Nancy Crozier and looking on is friend and critic, Nancy Jenks. The first Nancy majored in art and has been Art Club Treasurer. Besides her art work, she was second vice president of the Girls' League which meant directing the Hi Jinx and the Girls' League Dance, two of the biggest events in the school year. Holding oltice in Scholarship Society and Latin Club and serving on Girls' Council are other contributions she has made. The second Nancy also served on Girls' League Board as a songleader, taking charge of Hi Jinx script. She has taken part in Senior Council, G.A.A. water ballet, usherettes, World Friendship Club, and three Spotlight Revues. And to top all this off, both Nancys are life members of the Scholarship Society, Virginia Sofft Ronnie A. Sawyer Gay Sallee Joe Sanchez Francine Margaret Savery Fred Scherf Jon Schlemer Clyde Sedgwick Louise Sayer Barbara Schlarb Melvin L. Scott Lee Julana Seeks EL!-X55 Heclor Julian Servin Clarence Shadclix Marilyn Shirk Robert L. Semans Harold S. Shackford Joan Freda Shipman Nancy Schmid! Shoemaker Ronald Shull Rufh Ann Silvers Kenneth Sims Mcrrgarel Francis Shrout Russell Shure Sylvia Claudette Silves Rabert Lee Sinclair Shirley Louise Slagle Alberl Smilh Clark Smith Carol Ann Skaggs Shirley Ann Smallwood Ben Smith Eddie Smith Mariorie Ann Smith Carol Sneddon Jerry Snow Lee Smith Sue Smith Menclell Sneed Shirley Snow UF '52 Macine Spears Don Stanfield Patricia A. Stark Hershel Sparks Bill Spilz Dorothy Maureen Starbuck Vern Starkey Martha Staton Elaine Stebbins Harold Slenfon Jack Starr Martha Stearns Monte Steele David Stevens Jerrol lynn Stickel Harry Sfippe Marvin W. Strain Norm Stewart Tom Stiles Carol Ann Stout Max Moreau Strayhorn Jack A. Sutherland Yvonne Louise Sweeney Joanne Tedlock Wayne Lee Srrom Valaree Svenson Ronald Dale Taylor Larry Tedrick ELASS Leoda Thoresen Bill John Tlkunol? Palricia Lorraine Toney Larry Dean Thompson Kalhie Thornlon Bill Tomlinson Bell Braley Tracy Pal' Corrine Turman Joanne Turner Harrier Ulley Joanne Tripp Baker George Turner Jack R. Urich Frank D. Valencia Mary Helen Valle Gary Van Dyke Allred Tony Velasco Edward Bill Valenllne Dlane Vander Meer Lois Vay Delflna Velasco Mike Vicario Avril Voight Don M. Waite Katie Vicuna Alex Villa Joanne Votaw Don Waldron UP '52 Q Hurry girls, you'll be late to class, or is it a Girls' League Board meeting you're hurrying to? Could be, seeing that Joanie Erreca was a Girls' League Yell Leader and Carol Wintz managed publicity forthe same organization. Busy Joanie was twice an officer of the Spanish Club, president of the Pep Club, secretary of the Pep Club, the Publicity Com- mittee, and the Girls' Council, the latter of which Carol was also a member. Carol worked on Annual Staff for two years, and served on Senior Council. Scholarship Society has claimed both girls as members, Carol being ci member for life. Musically inclined, they have played often in piano-accordion duos. As president and iudge of Senators, Bert Tracy and Don Bachman might here be discussing activities of this active boys honorary or- ganization. Or perhaps Bert, as president, and Don, as vice president of Senior Class are discussing graduations plans. They could be thinking of those Varsity football games they both played in, or even of the trip they made to Sacramento last summer to attend Boys' State. They were busy during Youth Week, too, when Bert was Dean of Boys and Don, Director of Recreation. Great buddies, these two boys have been, and great contributors of their time and leadership to our high school. Billie Lee Waters Gay Weatherwax Cox Nancy Weaver Lawrence Dean Watila Fred Waterworth Margaret Weaver Dale Everett Webb Mark Alan Wegner Julie Anna Weiler Bob Whitaker Belly Wehner Lois Charleen West Margaret Peggy Whilccmb Genevieve R. White Lorraine White Walter William White Dick Whittaker Sandra White Don Whitlock lan Whyte loan Arlette Wiley Elmer Wilford Ernest Gordon Wilks Lamar Wilfinger Anne Wilkinson Dixie Willett Doris Wilcox Glenn Williams Phyllis Ann Williams Beverly Wilson Gwen Wilson Tom Williams Dee Wilson Virginia Wilson Belcher Bill Windham James E. Winlord Fred Witteborn Douglas S. Wolfe Richard Wood U17 '52 Carol Wintz Joe F. Wohlmulh Naomi Jane Wood Vance Woodbury Guido Zemgals James Albert Woadrull Donna Ray Yaeger Pal Waolery Ken A Young William J. Yorke Ramona Zaragosa At last the final night arrives and our Student Body President and Secretary, Steve Palmer and Louise Sayer, look happily toward the future. lt's sure to be a bright one if they keep up their fine records made in high school. Louise has been an otcficer of the Junior Class, the German Club, and Pep Club, a member of Scholarship Society, and along with Steve, participated in Spotlight Revue continuity. A home economics major, she also placed in the Lions Club Speakers Contest. Besides presiding over Cabinet, Student Council, and ASB assemblies, Steve was twice a Varsity football player, attended Boys' State, and was member of Senators, Latin Club, and Varsity Club. lt's Annual Day once more and Mickey Grensted shown Harriet Lltley, the Annual Editor, one of the page layouts he made for sports section of the annual. lt might be a picture of himself with a basketball in hand for Mickey was high paint man of our championship Bee basketball team, He went out for Bee football and Bee track, too. Harriet, a life member of Scholarship Society, belonged to Dance Club, Cabinet, Rep Board, Stu- dent Council, was secretary of Debate Club, City Treasurer during Youth Week, and directed script for the Spotlight Revue. Both Mickey and Harriet plan to go to college next year. Harry Abel I Jumeen Bailey . Richard Banfa' if 1 Rgberf -Babst W L -V .- - gp. :'.,, .Y -:- 1. M: z1v.e..f j,1-loiyn-Qpaiikerl ' lame: Braliebill. ' 'Rpberl fampbell li ' 4 ' ' 'F if Mary: Canlarini A Stanley, Colfer f , . ' Robert Frankd Sally Hensel Kenneth Kleisl I Dudley Larson Richard Lorenzo Gerald Middaugh ,JE , ... rg: Q.. f qw H 5. -e,71n,rg,1- .1 ,.f.mnn:4 - Q.,',,v,.,L ,iq -f,,,,, 1 '--L11 'A , W '- - I. LW ,- ,af- x L . 'j 4 ,- -fd: Victor Morrell 3 A V iii: L Rila, Mosher, -, 'lgifk , 1 ',3':--Sf' , . -Q x, X gli: . U -' ' Don Meiman' ,. 5 f r 1 ' A vi fl - 'N ' QL V . , ,FF-3fiP'fE1 ,V 'LP0ffll1lO ,Qrnzv K K - 31 V- 5 r ,- , I ww -V -me-. , 4fgQfJQgf,ji'ff 5 , L. gLqs'libfl?armqif. L V, ' ow-aide uobingaa L Q .fgiia 14,3 i . . KP. V ,r.-.ap . ' ' 5'Di6k'i sandbbin' - 'V 'Shirley Spilier K , Shirley Anderson Sianfield Larry Stephen Jerry Thonipsen Adela Viera Lawrence Warilo L L f, 4 X, fn? J, , . 1'-q, ' 1,. .v.,.,. 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My A 5 v S gg X333 L.,ri,AL1LL.,,,k ...,, Ak., .E ,, W HERE WE ARE E IN THE ELASSES UP PHESHMEN SUPHUMUHES and JUNIURS President Bill Kirby For only one year here at Whittier High, the Freshman Class has made an outstanding showing. Under the able Vice President, Joe Gieke, whqbeca HERE WE AEE, THE CLASS UE ES direction of President, Bill Kirby, andx K N i FQ L XJ ' ill early in the year, the largesyiifre- 'MM class in Whittier High history mls Eejn guided through o most sqccesstulfygar. their ability was show to all inthe F 1 by the Frosh-Sopho d e Dqnce Spring by their praidlljtio Lol the Qrttiu E Freshman T ' nt Showji , herf e ar , i 1 : e the fres' an ck? of T , it oftiiars, its c cil ani ass m bersxl i' , , J Q. I .i V. I' tr fl, J, If X 1 5 91,15 if ' V!! : if p P V Jfyffri U Y 5, crwc OUQC il j QR ,Kg Rig Viifli Jill ll A r I aw 'Si if N if W , XX is Ngigcx W ,F g'?,,,gg,,fE,, t--, A , Song Leaders: Claudia Wray, Palsy Musgrave, Gail Qualls Secretary Carol Ann Behrendt Yell Leaders: Wilma Herrick, Elizabeth Steele Bob Bachmcn, Orral Dykes Mary Philip r nik QQ TOP ROW: E. Bradley, R. Pelanl, R, Llanes, O. Young, T. Weadon, B. Wendt, A, Luna, F, Thompson, J. Sergenl. ROW l: C. Phillips, Miss Chaffee. ROW 2: S. Owen, J. Perkins, M. Stewart, G, Williams, L. Grace, J. Van Geem, M. Stucker, M. Peters, A. Wosham, ROW 3: C. Nash, S. Solis, S. Kammerer, J. Kalmikov, J. Danlorlh, C. Wray. ROW l: T. Roderirk, R. Ponce, C. Torres, F. Welsh, B. VanDevenler, C. Knight, G, Griswold, M. VanNess, R. Rathbone. ROW 2: Mrs. Dela Vega, B. Wentzel, A. Young, T. Viero, S, Coronado, E, Schulz, V. Hendrix, G. Kinchin, P. Grant, l. Frederick, D. Carmichael. ROW l: J. Gieck, W, Hildebrand, G, Ryback, J, Martin, T. White, J, Grubbs, G. Rasmussen, R McGuire, D. Evans, J. Gaskill, B, Morton, D. Stahl, R. Olson, B. Stevenson, J. Cotclin, J. Roberts. ROW 2: M. Barbour, A. Norton, E. Steele, C. Behrendt, R. Coker, P. Graham, G. Auld, M. Melvin. ROW 3: Mr. Helsing, B. Stephans, S. DuBois, H. Gallegos, L. Larraway, S. Hallman, M. A. Hepp, L. Hathaway. ROW 4: D. Courtney, Y. Jaurogui, V. Lopez, 5. Hewitt, S. Stanford. ROW l- R. Horsfall, R. Calvert, D, Gerber, R. Barloo, J. Newsom. ROW 2: K, Headon, K. Lindgren, M. Behrens, R. Branchen, L. Choate, J. Burrow, C. Vogl, E. Flanders, T. Parker, Miss Winter. ROW 3: J. Cumberland, J. Baker, S. Ensley, B. Burke, V. Bachrnan, J. Curd, J. Newman, J. Anderson, A. Karlsson, A. Gutierrez, ROW 4: M. Lunden, M. McNilT, P. Chose, S. Adamek, J. Wiley, S. Willson, S. Crosby, S. Rosenlreter, H. Bristow, B. Esparza. ROW T: C, Brown, J. Martin, L. Betsworth, P. Hubway, A. Yancy, T. Yetler, l. Neyer, R. Schmitt, D. Yerker, ROW 2: Mrs. Sorensen, J. Dimmick, M. Hoover, L. Hilton, B. Lund, D. Bissel, E. Wortman, B, Palmer. ROW 3: E. Tramp, M. Tramp, M. Schlippe, D. Bushey, T. Hartness, J. Clayton, S. Parkman, P. Lylord, B. Macdonald, L. Metzel, ROW 4: E. Carter, J. Thomas, D. Blair, S. Thompson, V, Hill, P. Luce, C. Morton. TOP ROW: R. Armstrong, B. Luskin, H. Still, K. Gregory, M. Zaugg, W. Wnckier, B. Somrnersteat, E. Williams, B. Diaz, J. Pizzoti, ROW T: R. Christy, N. Tyler, I. Oliver, J. Sharp, J. Schuch, S. Wheeler, L. Bryant, R. Walters, C. Traner, Mrs, Berryhill. ROW 2: P. Fienhondler, G. Gruenke, L. Lyons, L. Lux, L. Quinn, P. Adermonn, N. Alvaney, G. Hemaur, T. Tickunofl, N. Tickunoll. fi .fk'4 is , , C wmv TOP ROW: R. Arendc, J. Collins, M. Dickson, D. Cook, L. Powell, J. Chrislensen, B. Bochmcln, G, honey, B. Canlrell, R. Burnelle. ROW 2: J. Brown, S. Gowles, N. Franco, M, Longel, -Armento, in Af, ROW l: H. Johnson, P. Chilly, L. Malokc, R. Kramer, D. Hinlon, M. Hunsoker. ROW 2: G. Thornton, J. Vickonofi, M. Tubbs, R. Miller, J. Jordon. ROW 3: F. Slofiregen, B. Cesario, J. McLoughlin, B. Kcrns, H. Johnson, J. Young, S. Wolle, Nieuwiondt, L. Harrison. ROW 4: J. Jeude, H. Krogh, A A 1.1 A N, -J... n n,.... M u.il..........,. n n,.,L... n VLH., AA... HAHA ROW 1: G. Melendrez, R. Ridenour, R. Mendoza, A. Espinosc, T. Farley, A. Lara, R. Dick, K. Hall, E. Hill. ROW 2: J. Gufierrez, E. Moro, L. Espinoscv, V. Dick, M. Pills, M. Mooney, L. Millsap, L. Deeming, L. Burnerr. ROW 3: Mr. Horslwbarger, B. Womok, F. Morin, G. Moore, M. Moyes, S. Hurley, Mr. Gardner. ROW lf S. Telley, D. Taylor, D. Webb, B. Wilks, B. Kirby, K. Lawlon, W. Gloves, M. Gossetl, E. Nelson, L. Wilson, R. MacConnelI, R. Mendez. ROW 2: Miss Blakesley, T. Cardona, K. Williams, R, Jensen, D. Kenny, C. McClure, B. Townsend, P. Wilford, K. Bull, R. Bourne, J. Huiard. ROW 3: J, Weisgorber, D. Sanders, L. Smith, C. Moline, J. Pierce, S. O'Toole, D. Peacock, R. Paine, J, Ward, V. Rosales, N. Powell, I. Strong. ROW T: T. Walsh, L. Hoskins, W, Meier, R. Hall, R. Murphy, R, Edwards, D, Downey, H. Stern, J, DeBernarcl, L. Belardes, R. Huerta, W. Fonks. ROW 2: L. Baker, D, Foulk, A. McCorkendale, C. Herrick, F. Mossinger, J. Dunmire, S, Bergland, F. Mazzelli, B. Miller. ROW 3: R, Jillson, N. Benskin, H. Malkowski, J. Holmes, D. Ballard, P, Bailholomew, J, Meyer, C. Harrison, E. Mura- D. Holt, D. Macleod, W. Mrosek. ROW I: R. Campos, R. Shockley, C. Castro, J. Salinas, B. Welsh, B. Sherwood, K. Summerson, I. ROW 1: D, Woods, D. Fernandez, J. Horpster, V. Hopkins, J. Thomas, C. Tacketl, R. Foster, E. Bures, Sears, D. McNaron, D. Stinnelt, D. Miller. ROW 2: Mrs. Saernsen, D. Tuttle, B. Rader, L. Saxon, L. Eppler, R. Rudberg, N. Sanchez. ROW 2: A. Murphy, L. DePello, K. Spencer, C. Rodriguez, N. Sheridan, V. Williams, V. Ahrens, D. Vinson, R. Rosales, N. Parker, F. Loza. A. Perez, R. Walker, E. Erickson. ROW T: M. Espinoza, J. McMahon, P. Rodriguez, M. Fronk, J. Gonzales, A. Agueros, R, McCaRerty, H. Henderson, T. Bowman, K. Dixon, D. Burkart, W. Hartkoph, ROW 2: Mr. Helsing, J. Moore, C. Thayer, M. Howey, E. Bray, L. McGrath, B, Ruward, A. Basalong, B. Morales. ROW 3: M. Elola, I. Rivera, A. Espinoza, F. Aldama, M. Bustos. TOP ROW: R. Kincel, V. Lenton, M. Copeland, D. Doughty, R. Kepper, S. Moore, R. Ransell. ROW 'l: W. Hunter, T. Rhoden, J. Cawfhon, B. Saxon, J. Woodard, T. Stewart, M. Martin. ROW 2: S, Schmid, S. Stanley, G. Sandling, J. Conker, P. Arrambide, K. Gannon, N. Woolery, E. Warn. ROW 3: K. Whitlock, E. Gomez, A. Lance, M. Brewer, M. Smith, L. Bendixsen, G. Chandler, J. Gilbert, N. Thompson, Miss Boyd. ROW l: E. Verdugo, R. Riggsby, B. Boxwell W Johnson R Cox G Semler S Ruiz P Andreen :lips J Ross S Marlin C Oliver J Meac am ers a on W r La ish Ha D Lamb ROW 3 L Hollingsworth N Weger J Cook M Simmons, M. Rippy, W. Gipson, G. Gray,L Boerter ROW 4 L Patterson B Roberts T Weck V. Waaner, J, Bolton, D. Walker, J. Greaa, D. Brown. ROW J: Miss Hussey, B. Rhinehort, R. Randall, M. Riggio, W. Gerberich, B, Roberts, M. Melendrez, R.'Davis, J. Drake, J. Dunham. ROW 2: J. Britt, M. Rieniets, J. Hughes, A. Monroe, E. Flint, P Chapman, C. Haskell, R. Berry, R. Barnes, J. Haendiges. ROW 3: M. Cole, C. Aguilar, D, Stearns, R. Besack, D. Diepenhorst, J. Hayward, R, Rockwell, D. Henry, J. Mirrane, M, Rochell. ROW 4 R. Lawlies, J. Blanchette, R. Bell, B. Moltone, P. Donahue, S. Anderson, P. Armstrong. ROW T: J. Kandas, M. Power, J. Lovejoy, T. Grace, C. McMurtry, B. Holland, B. Doane, R. Turek, D. Osburne, J. Mainard, A. Hess, W. Clark. ROW 2' Mrs. Correll, N. Flynn, J. Ledlow, S. Goodwin, J. Jones, M. Haye, J. Koon, S. Larson, D. Bumngton, K. Ameo, S. McDonald, M. Benbury, J. Huffman, R. Pierce. ROW 3: B. Jenkins, P. Hewitt, L. Matthews, S. Hensak, J. Hoden, J. McGinty, N. Kennedy, M. Mills, M. Philippi, J. Walsh, P. Pope, C. Field. TOP ROW: L. Buena, T. Menmuir, L. Foss, B. Adams, G. Butler, D. Rollins, R. Lara, J. Martin, A. Downen, D. Hart, ROW J: Mr. Keim, L. Barajas, R. Acosta, R. Montgomery, R. Gomez, M. Granilla, O. Dykes, L. George, l. Emerson. ROW 2: l. Campbell, B. Equitz, C. Hamilton, J. Heody, M. Mason, C. Downs, M. Eiben, S. Turner, D. Austin, D. Griffin. ROW 3: C. Edgbert, C. Alverez, D. Hartnell, J. Aguilar, E. Duran. .1 L S A - ROW T: R. Arnold, B. Barton, K. Jelters, W. Gordon, G. Hartman, K. Harris, D. Palmer, D. Hankins, ROW J: L. Vanfpps, E. Head, R, Garcia, B. Pinninger, B. Luitwieler, R. Dunbar, B. Stephens, R. B. Eddy, B. Barnett. ROW 2: Mr. Brownell, W. Culberson, B. Foster, T. Robinson, L. Buchanan, Flower, C. Spitzmiller, J. Stephenson. ROW 2: G. Scovel, A. Perdleton, D. Wekall, J. Senke, M. E. Dowis, S. Andrus, Y. Reid, D. Marzoll, P. Peck, J. Austin, S. Brackett, M. Bryan. ROW 3: L. Grant, Krider, M. Sandwick, M. Espinoza, R. Lukens, L. Mullins, D. Sallis, B. Castle, M. Simmons. ROW 3: T. Jackson, J. Donges, J. Behan, J, Alcorn, D. Lemons, R. Drake, F. Anderson, D. Martinez, A. M. Schweikort, R. Brightup, B. Dennen, M. Burknalter, J. Soinz, J. Liniewicz, R. Rudow, E. Johnston, Escandon. Miss Chaltee. TOP ROW: J, Ball, R. Bell, J. Slanley, P. Dauve, J. Campbell, T. Bewley, R. Bradley ,R. Goilschalk, H. Torres R. Snow, K. Wolverlon, B. Slroh, R. Jerlberg. ROW l- R Cleugh, D Conley, J. Smith L. Smi1h,lR. Tripp, S. Trapp, S. Williams, M. Myers, B, Lanier, J. -Berlini, G. Brownell, Miss Husseyl ROW 2: J. Leisure, S. Paik, B. Levering, C. Dawson, A. Hillon, A. Fujishige, M. Simpson, J. Stock berger, S. Slerling, P. Sranfield, K. Hansen. TOP ROW: J, Hill, R. Vincenf, E. Stone, B. Lilile, R. Wallace, P, Nichols, K. Myrick, R. Nix, L. Seemans, C. Castor. ROW l: F. Fulton, B. Lucero, J. Lugo, A. Cofa, K. Pack, Y. Parrish, J. VanDe- Mark, N. Stroud, J. Spencer, S. Slickel, M. Gaylor, J, McCardell, P. Rogus. ROW 2: D. DelNero, N. Srambaugh, C. Schens, J. Stobaugh, Mrs. DeLaVega. TOP L. TO R.: A, Modyman, R. Juarez, S. Garcia, R. Hayes, B. Verdugo, D. Garcia, G. Downing ROW 2. G. Martinez, T. Truiillo, J. Turner, S. Cross, Miss Blakesley. ROW 3: P, Jones, J. Speer C. Young, J. Parks, B. Yocum, J. Villinger, G. Williams, P. James, J. Kiger. ROW T: J. Sword, R. Dafoe, J. Willis, L. Long, Mr. Brownell, B. McDowell. ROW 2: R. Raberls H, Smiih, R. Slurfridge, J. Seeley, F. Nufier, C. Holes, B, MCCurdy. ROW 3: E. Harris, A. Thomas M. Pierce, G. Perlee, E. Jacobs, L. Gray. ROW 4: C, Skaroa, M. Lane, B. Garris, C. Osborne, J Sweger, A. Kobzefl, P. Svirr, ROW 5: J. Morrrude, B. Reich, B. Shugis, B. Smith, S, Feldman, L Sireeier. r I TOP ROW: W. Johnson, T, Johnson, L. Novak, T, Thomson, C. Barrley, D. Hedges, R. Hammer. ROW T: E. Servrook, R. Mase, W. Neuman, J. Maker, C, Maccagno, R. Lee. ROW 2: P. Applebaum, E. Jones, D. Briscoe, J. Bowen, R. Lee, R. Jordan, Miss Berryhill. ROW 3: D. Brown, W. Heerick, K. Hardy, P. Maxwell, B. Boozer, J. Leffler, A. Hasliii, M, Bales. ROW 4: E. Perez, E. Ballard, A. Mcfachern, P, Binger, J, Lewis, D. Ferguson, B. Blair, TOP ROW: R. Weigeri, D. Lacey, H. Hobbs, J. Frei, A. Flores, Mr. R. Nichols. ROW l: P. Macias, G. Salcido, M. Mendez, E. Manroyc, C. Covarrubias, G. Hunler. ROW 2: A. Culp, G. Wenker, J. Gilberi, L. Doberslien. ROW 3: L. Cardenas, M. Kropucek, A. Langford, J. Gray, C. Edwards. TOP ROW: W. Kolb, G. Brendel, C. Rodriguez, D. Pena, G. Dure, D. Farreil, F. Scane, R. Pahland. ROW 2: Mr. Hillson, D. Ridley, W. Foote, H. Howard, J. Hollon, R. Moore, F. Haroldson, R. Reiring. ROW 3: S. Jepsen, E. Wheeler, B. Dickerson, B. Sherman, C. Dees, D. Miller, S. Freeman. ROW 4: M. Densmare, R. Quintero, J. Szathmary, J. Lutz, P. Dreher, J. Murry. ROW 5: M. Matoian, M. Bicknel, S. Munsil. TOP ROW: Mr. R, Jillson, R. Holley, R. Callagy, B. Kirk, K. Copeland, A. Schweitzer. ROW 2: J. Thomson, L. Wrinkle, M. Miller, T. Groot, J. Hammond, J. Rios, B. Seawell, T. Whiitaker, P. Whittington. ROW 3: R. Williamson, H. Hernandez, D. Halfhill, T. Tubbs, C. Sollender, M. Fairfield, B. Toney, D. Nygaard, M. Clanton, S. Smith, R. Jarman, C. Olson. ROW 4: P. Coleman, J. Cotino, R. Pastrano, W. Smith, L. Polk, D. Hebiing, M. Calvin, E. Wildermuth, S. Bowan, J. Castillo. fe. Mx 'ww TOP L. TO R.: E. Cherry, P. Anderson, T. Colontuano, J. Albitre, M. Digiroiamo, K. Skaggs, Mr. W. Cohen. ROW 2: M. Flores, W. Sturdevant, C. Chapman, K. Hart, D. Hammersley. ROW 3: N. Lynch L. Lylord, M. Trumpower, M. Gauldin, M. Bezanah, M. Brehm, S. Epps, G. Holonbeck. ROW 4 G. Hutcheson, N. Judd, B. Martin, P. Hacker, S. Peterson, S. Mattson, J. Horned, M. Ashton, J. Leslie, R. Lavenberg. vp TOP L. TO R.: B. Runcorn, N. Palmer, B. Pannell, P. Henny, G, Anderson, B. Teeter, W. Criswell. ROW 2: H. Hemmele, J. Allen, E. Simpson, T. Smallwood, M. Burns, M. Thiebaux, D. Blagrave. ROW 3: D. Van Bergen, P. Pooler, C. Headrick, F. Millard, L. Millman, P. Manning, H. Crenshaw. ROW 4: M. Brown, M. Larson, J. Casad, P. Clark, P. Menagh, J, Cressman, S. Mory, K. Hanson, Mrs. Hazel Jones. TOP L. TO R.: Mr. Hobson, R. Moreno, M. Carrillo, J. Gutierrez, D. Riley, D. Byrnes, J. Mingras. TOP L. TO R.: K. Kolle, T. Tracy, R. Hokan, L. Myers, D. Johnson, G. Smith, D. Grun, B. Gonnaway, MIDDLE: A. Moreno, S. Marulio, P. Brakebell, R. Smith, R. Myers, J. Eppler. BOTTOM: M. Clizarras, J. Moore, J. Lining, D. Cook. MlDDLEr E. Larson, M. Hollingsworth, P. Musgrave, R. Johnson, M. J. Hammer, B. White, N. Westmoreland, N. Worthington, B. Whyte, V. Whitworth, B. Samson. Millers, N. Sickler, N. Wilson, D. Altiere, R. Harvey, V. Cough, T. Estrella, C. Bates, A. Click, Hansen, Mr. Hobson. BOTTOM: S. Spencer, P. Albert, L, Wiggins, S. Broadloot, D. Loucks, M. Erazln, J. Miller, J. Renfro, N. Rafi, J. Wheaton, J. Montgomery, B. Werle, J. Kaylor, J. Rivera. ,if v President Charles Holloway Secreymy Mmgie Momhead Under the direction of Charles Holloway, Sopho- more President, the so homores made an outstanding aff P record this year. The Frosh-Soph Dance, Evening in Paris, was an evenin of excitement and fun ..,..,., ,- 9 .,,,: which proved the ability and ideas the Sophomore - Vice-President Ola Horn , Class possesses. Truly these lowerclassmen have ri Q proved their worth and can lock forward to their upperclassmen years with anticipation. Social Chairman Carol Mikelson l Song Leaders: C. Smith, S. Wrinkle N. Lowrey, J. Thompson HERE WE ABE, THE CLASS UF Erin Yell Leaders: N. Puckett TOP L. TO R.: H. Naltimier, J Hill, D. Saffels, G. McCue, R. Burnett, N. Puckett, F. Ripley, J. Schladerer, B. Lee, B. Hammit, G. Leonhardt, B. Honchell, J. Neville. MIDDLE: C. Smith, J. Strong, M. Brannon, B. Bruen, D. Eaton, S. Mihld, L. Mali, C. Schruben, B. Stroud, B. Kassenbroek, B. Hill. BOTTOM: J. Wilson, M. Keane, J. Augustson, C. Buscarina, J. Reed, J. Cerrutti, D. Aboud, A. Clark, D. Cole, Mr. Wolstoncrott. e me Tnnl TO D . 1 Mnnin F M.-mlrifl D psf ss, Y Q 393 mmm, Mr-Fnrirn H Dnlnnev R. Revnosa. D. Skinner. Mr. Soaer TOP L. TO R.: R. Roche, J. Tikunoft, P, Caliva, G. Farrier, R. Kleim, R. Fischer, R. Post, L. Moulden MIDDLE: S. Stipp, J. Hase, K. Schmidt, A. Parker, P. Shook, P. Sinclley, C. Putman, J. Sherry, R Higgins, Mr. Stevenson. BOTTOM: J. Jameson, J. Garnett, N. Nichols, B. Spaulding, J. Beebe, E Casillas, R. Hawkins, B, West, E. Reese. TCP L. TO R.: M. Avila, A. Vega, N. Carletello, Mrs. Pellett. MlDDLE: Mr. Lee, S. Torres, R. Ruiz, J. Farley, B. Archer, D. Steele, J. Ortiz, T. Macias. LOWER MlDDLE: H. Monte-z, R. Gladwell, D Jenkins, H. Haynes, G. Sandoval, E. Marraccini, C. Chavez, l. Willie. BOTTOM: V. Maquez, D Bejarana. TOP L. TO R.: D. Jenkins, D. Gaynor, Mt. Robertson, E. Cardena, M. Verclugo. MIDDLE: J. Farley R, Gladwell, R. Martinez, M. Addy, R. Lopez. BOTTOM: B. Walvoorcl, C. Moore, J. Whitten, A Sanchez, V. Marquez, J. Guzman. if TOP L. TO R.: Mr. F. Leonard, W. Curtiss, C. Roy, D. Thede, T. Templeton, L. Rowe. ROW F. Brown, J. Robinson, J. Sovick, K. Toth, H. Reese, K. Roberts, B. Renshaw. ROW 3: M. Jose P. Ruffner, M. Richardson, D. Ryan, L. Romerso, J. Jimenez. ROW 4: B. Talbott, S. Taylor, B. C P. Graham, B. King, R. Cofllll, K. Gehlkin. ROW 5: C. lrving, B. Roth, C. Thompson, W. Gustafs B. Rollins. . ..:n... ' . f. . C gg . vis 35 TOP L. TO R.: C. Olguin, R. Cooper, J. Collins, Mr. DeNoon. ROW 2: M. Sheridan, G. Lundquist, R. George, K. Lindley. ROW 3: D. Moody, W. Rankin, K. Mous, J. Lindblad, D. Primeau. ROW 4: R. Clark, W. Corwin, C. See-vers. ROW 5: H. Muller, C. Kiskila, B. Moore, J. Harrison, D. Paulsen, TOP L. TO R.: D. Ramirez, R. Bull, D. Shonks, Miss Shepherd, W. Parrish, D. Hurley, C. Pacheco, P. Curiel. ROW l: M. Surratt, B. Gaer, M. Zorogoso, A. Valencia, D. Muro, S. Madrid. B1 E'UliQZ21QOZQ 75f'EuA22.ly, U'.n:5Z,.21 'aff''ESTJCQffZi '5f ?lSii1ZgfU7'WThg,u:7vf'E5Hke'i2'fi1. '5iQZ22if Y. Turnwall, D. Dunphy. TOP L. TO R.: J. Pico, M. Woods, D. Hubert, H. Hopkins, Mr. Robertson. ROW 2: G. Goff, R. Archer, B. Nielsen, D. Greenlee, G. Symes, B. Burke, D. Lund, B. Hanchell. ROW 3: P. Beeson, P Tricky, L. Turner, L. Newton, C. Rainer, R. Brown, C. Sponke. ROW 4: J. Eriz, A. Losee, S. Balinger A. Marshal, S. Newton, N. Bunkers, C. Williams, P. Farr, J. Carter, C. Padilla. V., ,N . .k . . . ,. in ,. .L,. .., F., TOP L. TO R.: L. Burnham, J. Haroldson, E. Cobb, S. Youngquist, D. Encinias, A. Allen, E. Bronstein, ' F L W W J . Harberth, F. Marshall, D. Brigendine, J. Lindsay, T. Creasy, H. Stewart, Miss Simser. . acy. ROW 2: P. Farley, B. Daniels, M. Dikeman, D. Cremer, M. Saw, S. Dwyer. ROW 3: T. ilson L Potter ROW4 F Puce T Dreuer C Crosb T Howe D Bruce R Halub ROW 5: - H--N. . . I -pw- TOP L. TO R.: R. Cochenef, E. Aguilera, G. Hurtt, K. Aldrich, P. Arvizu, J. Adams, J. Clarkson H. Brussow, M. Chapman, H. Callaghan, L. Bartlow. MlDDLE: R. Curran, B. Breshears, E. Blair B. Galbreath, J. Arends, R. Abercrombie, J. Bailey, N. Bowen, J. Arnold, D. Davis, F. Coleman S. Christy. BOTTOM. R. Flarer, R. Braon, D. Allen, B. Boyd, M. Bartine, C. Bischel, L. Fox, D. Cox Miss Shepherd. TOP L. TO R.: Mr. Soper, D. Williams, J. Swarts, H. Edwards, B. Pennington, L. Hutnagel. ROW 2 D. O'DelI, B. Ferguson, D. Swanson, J. Trimble, P. Ray, W. Snyder, G. Smith. ROW 3: Y. Stillings Y. Yoell, M. Still, V. Jackson, P. Jewell, E. Schmaker, W. Glasgow, P. Smith. ROW 4: S. Power, S. Stickel, C. Stewart, J. Trent, J. Smith, M. Winners, M. Wright, J. Zakarian, D. Montague. TOP L. TO R.: Mr. Cohen, F. Schmelzer, D. Young, F. Stowe, M. Machamer, B. Ward, M. Moreno Y. Garcia, D. Mendoza, Mr, Frasier. ROW 2: J. Waiden, F. Bernal, L. Mailary, C. Viera, T. Prieto, V. Varela, F. Martinez, A. Guzman. ROW 3: J. Partridge, D. Adams, C. Carter, H. Adams, M. Hal burn, M. Cisneros, B. Barmore, D. Cor-way, C. Garcia. ROW 4: R. Navarro, M. Elizalde, C. Marquez, M. Moreno, S. Vicario, G. McClain, D. Valencia, C. Mora. lliaiiliili J TOP L. TO R.: R. Escareno, T. Warren, B. Vaux, M. Flores, R. Ostrander, J. Vrieken, J. Kennedy M. Robledo, C. Starbuck, J. Burger. MIDDLE: J. Clark, S. Bauer, C. Noble, M. Stinson, S. Spencer C. Stowe, S. Potter, B. Smith, C. Lowry, R. Skaggs, Mr. Stevenson. BOTTOM ROW: J. Favela, Y Penke, J. Garretson, V. Green, R. Yarina, H. Rivers, S. Green, M. Sullivan. TOP L, TO R.: R. Fegel, R. Ellingsworlh, M. Dunn, L. Merry, W. Morse, Mr. Nolin. ROW 2: L, Earnesl, J. Hyndman, R. Swensen, J. Marlingly, D. Reynolds, B, Murray, C. Espenoza, D. Hollis, R. Courrrighr, W. Eggerrz, D. Hendrick. ROW 3: L. Mallory, E. Johnson, B. Marlari, K. Kelthly, E. Knapp, J. Koeppen, D. Clark, J. Maslers. ROW 4: P. Mofhr, B. Bradley, l. Krumm, F. Mushaney, C. Moore, S. Marshall, J, Kingshof. TOP L. TO R.: J, Rowe, J, Rojo, C. KnoulT, R. Kemp, S. Wimberly, M. Cole, Mr. F. Leonard. ROW 2: S. Cale, J, Randel, C. Wohlforcl, J. Waer, D. Morlensen, D. Keilh. ROW 3: P. Rivera, C. Sum- mers, M. Kleven, E. Slumpl, B. Wilson, M. Wise, R. Kariker. ROW 4: J. Richardson, A. McCall, J. Evanson, M. Varon, J. Padia, P. Rogers, P. Turner, N. Bonlempo. TOP L. TO R,: Miss Charles, B. Brown, K. Johns, D. Nanlcervis, D. Bean-1, J. Taylor, D. Ferguson, K. Olsen, T. Lauson, G. Baozer. ROW 2: C. Smilh, W. Oales, J. Pickering, A. Peel, A. Wayre, K, Balhgale, B. Ellis, J. Risley. ROW 3: J. Heindel, C. Coop, E, VonVorsl, G. Turner, C. Hewill, A. Edgberl, G. Gamble, M. Winlow, B, Hubbard, J, Winner, ROW 4: A. Thomas, S. Wrindle, J, Vroornan, B. Auslln, D. Filzgerald, P. Gilberl, S. Shaddix. TOP L. TO R.: B. Miller, R. Servin, Mr. Nolln, E. O'Campo, D. Giles, B. Moore, T. Turnbull, G. Ozaela, F. Moiarro. BOTTOM: R. Mendoza, E. Carrillo, S. McKean, R. Lascari, E. Marlin, J. James, L. Schoonover, D. Grada, J. Albillar. 5 w TOP L. TO R.: G. Sarrln, D. Price, 5. La Moure, D. Tanner, J. Poclcharl, P. Peterson, G. Palmer, G, Sanchez, G. Valasquez, P. Shriker, R. Planl, A. Douglas. MIDDLE: F. Armada, D. Hoffman, J. Pingren, J. Shirlr, J. Perin, O. Horn, J. Howard, M. Hoffman, N. Lowrey, M. Moorehead, T, Padia, Mr. Tamrnen. BOTTOM- N. Morris, S. Hallelid, T. Slopes, P. Schweikarl, J. Schrack, S. Moullon, P. Paterson, M. Noland. TOP L, TO R.: L. Doudy, J. Flores, B. Harker, S. Cosenlino, R. Bell, B. Bentley, G. Engleage, M. Ellioll, R. Hunlingfon, R. Ceruanles. MIDDLE: N. Boldyrefl, D. Hyde, B. Rlatley, D, Hoffman, R. Chrisllansen, D. Claybrook, N. Evans, W. Eggerl, J. Hanson, J. Billhimer, Mr. Moore. BOTTOM: S. Hill, N. Coolz, C. Heppell, M. Boehm, N. Herald, M, Lee, G. Ballard. i... ,,,, ,,,,,,,,,,, Yin , , '1 mon, J, ursrr, mr. J, rvnuure. ourrurvi: L, rresrurr, u. rxrrrsery, J. rrrampsorr, rvr, Jonrrs, r. rnerps, ' P ' 'Nr B, Johnson, P. Kenney, E. Cool, D. Smith, J. Martin, S, Reese, J. Snow, N. Kelley. ...Wm-wpf' ,Aww 2 . , ,. TOP L. TO R.: Mrs. Jones, B. Watkins, B. Lyon, G. Camp, R. DeVilbiss, D. Moody. MIDDLE: J. Car- risoso, R. Boyd, B, McCoid, R. Hanson, B. Cook, BOTTOM: L. Ennis, C. Contreras, G. Castilla, G. Hollingsworth, P. Little, M. Buell, S. Bunn, L. Byrnes. TOP ROW: D. Pina, A, Treio, T, Hughes, B, Adams, R. Newman, W, Purdy, D. Hunter, L. Pollard, TOP L, TO R.: R, Weiss, M, Slaley, D. Herr, J. Scherf, D. Casey, P, Balelan. ROW 2: H. Kelting, J. Harwood, R. Rogers, J. Starkey, J. Schlink, R. Tebbs. ROW 2: L. Hames, R, Rose, P. Renley, N. Shubin, D. Speer, B. Templeton. ROW 3: D. Mortenson, J. Stanford, E. Luther, J. Dewitt. ROW M. Knauss, A. Ramirez, F. Yanez, M. Sparks, K, Morris, L. McDaniel, R, Cesario, E. Phillips, J. 4: H. Akers, G. McCallmarr, J, Plummer, J, Tolah, S, Dibelkcr, F. Fairfield, B, Hudson, L, Nordstrom. Murrell, B. Sovoge. ROW 3: Mr. R. Nichols, S. Aitchison, S. Smith, P. Walker, L. Wallace, D. FRONT ROW: B. Engstrum, S, Wile, T. Behrens, G. Bulliecl, N. Benes, J. Eaton, N. Erickson. Snyder, M. Rupert. L, QQ. - President Chuck Clayton Secretary Dorothy Saxon Vice-President Dick Cardenas HERE WE ARE, THE ELASS UE 53 The Junior Class has really made a name for itself this year. Sponsoring the Fall play, Arsenic Social Chairman Sandy Butler Song Leaders: Barbara Dawson, Beverly Brandt, Gail Bullied, Beverly Holmes. and Old Lace, the Junior Class did a fine job of promotion and brought out the largest Juni-or Play attendance in the history of Whittier High. The hard work of Sandy Butler, Social Chairman, and the other oFficers and council members made the Junior-Senior Prom, Pirates Paradise, an outstanding and memorable event for the Seniors. From the play to the Prom here we ore, the class of 53 ready to become big-time Seniors. Yell Leaders: Shirley Wheeler, .lan Hoffman, Bonnie Pickering. ' .,.,,Q...J TOP ROW: R. Muther, R, Wortmon, P, Warrick, L. Contreras, D. Gaskin, D. Schweikart, J. VanDerl:zy, TOP ROW: J. Taylor, J. Brubaker, K. Walker, D, Pederson, B. Alexander, F. Zoll, J. Braten, B, Cole, W. Peterson, S. Shaw, ROW l: C. Morris, K. Robinson, J. Hoffman, E, Stanlield, S. Sweet, H, Wilson, D. Babcock. ROW 2: E, Post, F, Archer, L. Jackson, B. Weeks, D. Woite, P. Mohr, M. Duncan, J. R. Vreeken, L, Schrnollz, B. Torrence, F. Boehm, M. Clay. ROW 2: G. Dvorak, L. Christiansen, N. Bensen, C. Miller. ROW 3: Miss King, P. Smith, N. Shoemaker, S. Hancock, J. Chlebeck, R, Shuss, Maxon, L. Drervnon, A. Post, B. Mastin, B, Abril, R. Thomas, D. Tedrick, K, Lewis, B. Lund. J. Denlinger, F, Akridge. ROW 4: R. Thompson, P. Brown, J. Barnds, W. Butler, H. Jones, G. Scott, J, Cicerchi. ROW T: D. Mclntosh, D, Jones, B. Fording, R. Hoopes, R. Beskin, S. McClure, L. Gorlow, K. Johnson, ROW l: Mr. Tenopir, R. Bentley, S. Hoye, W. Bisbee, B. Routledge, H, Reid, D. Montgomery, J. D, Brown. ROW 2: J. Mocis, B. Dawson, B. Batchelor, P. Stringer, B. Brandt, A. Brubaker, P. Cole- Whittemore, D. Leonhardt, R, White, B. Burrow. ROW 2: R. Reid, B. Crolloot, J. Breckwich, S. Ral- man, A. Padilla, W. Cumberland, J. Throp, Mrs. Vernon. ROW 3: R, Canfield, D. Bagley, V. Red- slon, D. Samson, M. Cox. ROW 3: T. Saville, N. Kettle, B. Stephens, J, Klug, L. Webb, B. Stigen- man, M, VanSickle, B. Hurst, B. Pickerell, S. McCall, L. Hampton. slam: B. Brown, B. Covlin, S. Deckiva. ROW 4: N. Harder, K. Kramer, J. Gardner, P. Boker, C. Swenson, S. Bernhardt, S. Scott, D, Fenderson, N. Grillin. ROW l: R. Groot, R. Stombaugh, T. Streeter, M. Willsey, R. Reza, G. Chogollon, M. Verdugo, J. TOP ROW: J, Tappey, R. Garcia, M. Aguilar, D, Thacker, P. Allen, B. Boyles, G, VonBusklrk, S. Apple, J. Riva, R. Diehl, J. Montes. ROW 2: Mr. Kerr, A. Viera, N. Verdugo, M. Lesh, S. Green, Hibbard, L. Murray, R. deGecrge, R. Leppold. ROW 7: Y. Sackett, J. Arrona, F. Retro, M. Neeley, E. R. Frascono, N. Donnelly, B. Louderback, S. Kalmikov, R. Walker, N. Moore, ROW 3: R. Roberts, Mosquedo, D. Stalker, J. Shoup, D. Lucas, F. Baker, Mr. Smiley. ROW 2: Niel Lloyd, G. Foxen, T. MacDonald, J. Brown, B. House, J. Staehle, B. Inglis, R. Johnson,'D. Hailstone, M. Connolly, L. J. Albright, P. Brodell, J. Urich, P. Ellis, T. Grijalva, W. Waller, F, Brown. 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O EE L on L -Q vi .Qu wb Q mi as xg C 3 3. -CU UID Q may SE was CD3 E2 2: :E CJ CNI X w- 8 oz, boneless, skinless chicken breast, I ,, cn as Q .2 Q. ,.. O +- Q .- 3 c.: GJ CJ 'Q Q B o L .Q 1: GJ X o Q o Q. :I Q Y. an Q :i cu cn b. O us E :s :Ex Q 'f' 1: O2 Q 3 'D as L ci. cn --f ,- cw in Y ui 2 E 1: 5. .: ca E m U tit E E as us FB cz. N ua m Z nu un P-. O cf: Q CD x .E .Q other small bowl, mix c all d set aside. In an hiSk SEIUCS l'l Small bOWi, W cn N 3 .E 2 Pro .....396 alories .. 6. C asid sauce, vinegar and ginger, Set them cn co F6 n L1 E E .2 Q ca on EE 2 E Q cu as L cn 'D Q zu -- Q L L rv: Q 1: 'Q QE ..2 ru un .Q .Q .Q .Q . E ,E 'c GJ E L GJ : o '5 ci. In .Q i- OI X w- 4- G3 as J: . 2 2 an X o Q: an Q o I E cn E cn Q 'T E .E ts o an cm N E 1: E E E 5 vi ua 4.- 3 E E Cv L cu .Q +- O Q mi b. L ..- L 3: ua 'O Q cu us ms no Q. 3 O Q ua 'Q 'U 4 ui cu 4- 3 E E C0 L O ..- Q5 pan and set asid SS fl'0m Uw- Q.Q 'tr L 73 V7 ti GJ Q. Q. ED Q. Remove vegeta cooked, about 3 minutes, Return chicken is until oil to pan. Add marinated chicken. Stir-try constantly d remaining Ad Q rv: Q. Q L. an 2 .Q cu .L as cn cu b ui GJ .. 3 .E E fr' .- ui C Q3 X .2 :E S6I'V6 OVSI' bl'0Wl1 l'iC6 f0l' all added b00St Of fiber. ll. as o 3 cvs va E Q 3 E L Q: UD CD L : T2 E L Q9 b Q L : o Q. 'ca Q rv: G2 HJ : cu cn L 1: cn i0 eapple ith nutrit .gg 'G 'Ui' 'C 42 aio. .- 3 42 E-1: U3 Ei .- L CJ .. land savory 68 SW E L ln: va 'c Q cs Q .Q Q Q This 'Q Q 1:5 - 4 02f08 -8114 843 W Washin ton, DC 20009 ' 1-800- ROW l: H. Lemming, D. Luce, L. Deville, R. Peterson, R, Sullivan, D, Moore, D. Smith, W. McFeak, L. Tibbetls. ROW 2: Mr. Kerr, E. Streeter, R, Prochaska, R. Jorgensen, B. Eib, D. Harker, H. Skorg, R. Sanford, R. Worley, L, Yokee. ROW 3: J. DeThomas, B. Stuart, E. Hammond, D. Tucker, L. Nole, L. Morlon, S. Ellis, S. Wheeler, B. Pickering, J. Marchi, J. Wagner, J. Wilhelm. ROW l: S. Desmond, B. Clause, L. While, A. Dunn, S. Cox, I. Bee, C. Lithgow, J. Malcomson, A. Sellars, E. Bunnell, G. Zenugalo. ROW 2: E. Elias, G. Yniguez, D. Weaver, A. Avila, B, Rivera, D. Burney, B, Marlin, G. Moline, J. Kennedy. ROW 3: P. Sanchez, B, Luitweiler, T. Stiles, R. Snyder, G, Luther, H. Meadows, A. Rowe, Miss Perdew. ROW l: G. Lowe, R. Daniels, J. Neville, R. Beebe, P. Kelly, G. Lippert, H. Bejarano, D. Purdy, B. Foote, Mr. N. Noble. ROW 2: M. McGee, B. Teefers, G. Watkins, B. Suters, R. Brooks, R. Bruce, M. Rasales, L. Hernandez, R. Lagunas, A. Mead, D. Valenzuela. ROW 3: P, Dyer, W. Gourley, J. Lee, J. Brophy, L, Amis, J. Grey, M. Morton, B. Pride, J. Harsha, M. Torrence, L. Huelelte, A Carlin, C. Corwin. R. Modyman. R R fl.. lll.. , . , . A TOP ROW M Vera J Sepulveda A Galinda, G Zakorion R Schoenberger Y Golabieski K TOP ROW: R. Garcia, R. Lopez, R. Mendoza, C. Hall, Mr. Larson. ROW 1: B. Cessna, J. Jackson DeCastro, Wong,lJ.'Paxton, H.lCoirrlright, Mr. Osborn. l: D. Brown,IJ. 'Woodbridge, Di B. Blake, P. Clark, J. Rodriguez, H. Navarro, J, Herrera, E. Moreno, E. Marquez, L. Melendrez Cox, L. Hemouer, C. Klienhampl, R. Fitzgerald, R. Maxwell, T. Nevarez, P. Cantrell, T. Cook, V ROW l: R. DelaRosa, P. Gamboa, R. Harpsler, A. Heslin, J. Bateman. ROW 2: Mr. Copeland, F, lozano, R. Lopez, H. Rodriguez, P. Hudgins. ROW 3: A. Moreno, l. Wheeler, P. Wetrich, P. Podroza, TOP ROW: D. White, R. Larsen, J, Hartman, R. Shoop, T. Ellord, B. Stuart, D. Schultz, G. Caylor. TOP ROW: K, Koehler, B. Cash, D. Horner, J. ller, H. Upton, D. Wagner, J. Hill, ROW 2: J. Mc ROW l: Mr. Denton, S. Willord, G. Russell, J. Marsters, L. Herrick, L. Willard, L. Townsend. ROW Nees, D. Hall, K, Hamilton, K. Swart, J. Jertberg, R. Perers. ROW 3: Miss E. King, L. Ehrich 2: N. Smith, P. Lowmon, M, Allen, J, Wells, L. Munger, J. Bristol, J. Mussmon. ROW 3: D. Puncer, C. McAllister, C, Lasley, J. Maley, F, Lutz, A, Votaw, L. McDonald, l.. White, S. Linewicz, J C. Espy, B. Carter, C. Whittaker, D. Visser, A. Montague, E. Spiri. ROW 4: C. Clayton, N. Nichol- Cummings. ROW 4: J. Bush, P. Eckleberry, E. Dennen, S. Saxon, J. Plan, M. Mali, N, Durham son, C. Perrine, D, Scott, A. Weclc, P. Butler. .,., ,X - ','+5x L, Crtmetae, rx. Lruwvuvu, o. urvgrrv, Q. oureriev. ' 'W ' ROW lr R. Mankin, P. Blolrezlee, R. Collislro, J, Marsee, H. Meso, G. Vasquez. ROW 2: Miss Stiener A. Villo, D. Freeman, R, Vargas, D. Verdugo, J. Gosset, D. Moore, D, Monroe. ROW 3: C. Kinttle B. Macy, J. DePello, D. Fowler, L. Larson, J. Pumerville, D. Wallcer, D. Downs, B. Murphy. ROW l: R. Walden, D. Coor, B. Terrell, Mr. Larson. ROW 2: Bill Wlvyle, T. Duboise, J. Clarlc, J. ROW T: J. Holborn, B. Zabel, J. Bowlin, L. Hallcer, H. Shaoldix, R. Stratton, R. Stegoll, G, Allen. Twodell, B, Denton, D. Hatlelid, E. Hines, K. Toclcett. ROW 3: Tom Ponce, E, Goucly, A. Harrington, ROW 2: K. Holland, G. Gregg, B. Lopez, A, Dominguez, P. Hart, D. Gilroy, D. Fraser, M. Young, B. GalTney, L. Treio, R, Hole, E. Bolfer, B. Whalley. ROW 4: E. Morris, M. Behrendt, S. Peterson, Mr. Johnston. ROW 3: L. Kallinger, J, Bennett, A. Lopez, L. Buglass, J, Emery, M. Cooper, K. John- C- Newton, C- BfU59lr l- BLLLLUQSLSY, A. Bowlin, son, ROW 4: E. Ehring, B. Kelsey, P. Christie. r ROW l: Miss Perdew, E. Roberts, I. Castro, V. Rodriguez, P. Quintero, J. Poyorena, R. Mooney, ROW l: L. Heinaman, D. Newquist, N. Martin, R. VanPeski, F. Tapia, J. Stienbock, K. Russell, B. L. Pool, B. Ezzel, B. Willis. Dunakowslri, H. Smith, L. Haws, Mr. Copeland. ROW 2: L. Shun-iway, W. Lemons, D. Marsh, D. Florence, J. Vaughn, J. Krug, B. Troutman, M. Williams, B. Holmes, M. Mieclre, P. Gollenberg, R. Jepson. TOP L. TO R.: Mr. Denton, J. Gutierrez, R. Weilcal, R. Johnson, C. Larussa. MlDDLE: M. Dullea, M. Gutierrez, J. Owen, S. Edclleman, P. Hudgins, M. Machado. BOTTOM: A. Moreno, A. Lopez, N. Beebe, B. Owens, C. Cosentino. . L.. 2 TOP ROW: Mr. Tenopir, R. Thorstensen, K. Leisure, G. Moore, W. Gilbert, T. Espinosa, D. Cramer, C. Fox, D. Spence, R. Davis, S. Elizarraras. ROW T: M. Carlsen, B. Martinez, J. Nielson, B. Van- Dylce, D. Roberts, M. Duarte, A. Hurtada, B. Ruiz, A. Silva, J. Marquez. ROW l: M. Dyer, P. Thorson, A. Broussard, W. Sneed, D. Culp, D. Bell, F. Robertson, M. Hoghes, D. Calvert, H. Hulsey, F. Smith. ROW 2: Miss Steiner, C. Ramos, W. Wray, M. ColTill, J. Hess, D. Heydenleldt, P. Cline, D. Johnson, C. Draper, D. Her-nauer, F. Hover, D. Anderson. ROW 3: M. Peterson, M. WoFlord, W. Conklin, D. Harris, L. Hodges, P. Hoover, J. Mossie, S. Wilson, T. Weallwerwax, R. Hewitt, D. Davis. HERE WE AEE I IN SPORTS, EAMES ANU EHAMPIUNSHIP5 PIGSEIN fx. f x WAHHIUHS I ffeffoef- 1? Ll. G Moreno 1? T B Lqons D. Lawrence Ll! -5 pafmcr F F Va.fencf'a,Q L, Sfelbfx LJ D 5arAman L-G 77 Lon? C- I Mc Murfxj Palmer makes yardage. This year's Varsity football team got off to a slow start, but by the end of the season, Whittier High fans were witnessing thrilling football such as the St. Anthony game when Daryle Lawrence made a last minute touchdown, and the Monrovia game when school spirit rose to such heights that our team held the League champs to a 7-O lead. Sparking the passing attack throughout the season was Bill Windham while the bulk of the running was done by Palmer, Boehm, Lawrence, and Valencia. Making holes in opponents' lines were Moreno, McMurtry, Bachman, Lyons, and Long, Backing up the line on defense were Canfield, Wilsey, Sawyer, and Carlisle, and end positions were well handled by Tracy and Stephen. Several boys made the All League Team and Gil Moreno was placed on the second string all CIF team. lt was a great season of which Whittier High can well be proud. I i Whittier Whittier... Whittier Whittier .....,. . ...., . Whittier Whittier Whittier... Whittier Whittier... L. B. Jordan .... ,..... Fullerton ..,.., ...... Excelsior .... ,. St, Anthony Alhambra . ..... ...... Monrovia .... ,..... Mark Keppel ....... . .... . Pasadena .... ...... El Monte VARSITY PLAYERS Captains-I. McMurtry, G. Moreno Coaches-1, Mele, D. Cole R. Carlisle M. Wilsey H. Windham R. Sawyer F. Boehm C. Canfield Whittier man ati for a long run, Lawrence carries the ball. Moreno tinishes tackle. HERE E WU FI AN LUST FU C. Couch D. Hall A, Watts D. Young M. Strayhorn 1. Jefferies F. Lopez M. Srrcin J. Sutherland B. Torrance L. Wilfinger J, Ccnly Bushman leads inlerference for Boehm. Boehm crashes rhrough lo score. Long and Tracy bring down Goebel Slephen scores ugainsf Keppel. Moreno blocks for Palmer. WlUCllYUfH OU' in 'he Clem D. Gaslcin B. Murphy C. Draper Palmer leads lhe way lor Windham. El Monte player brings down Boehm. Palmer pushes fhrough. HERE, BEES TUUE TITLE ' ,A . , ff .Y In A . 1 , ' f- fi. 'Wife' 3 -we f .4 ' ' 2 .wh WW ..-swab-use wie ww!-' QM' A gsm.: JM, . , ,,. TH in , ' 5 4 1' 9 I . , X i ,l,, , 9' 5-:iii i, ij' i , ,:,..., .,.. ,,-,, - .- R55 iii .,.. N, 13591 . Q 1-. f' I Q ff 1 Efigflfl M. -51 , 16,45 'yum-,M - -fsv'-j,g .N E, ,A ..: .1 TOP ROW: J. Rorhermal, D. Mead, D. Bcirringer, J. Taylor. BOTTOM ROW: M. Zaragosa, J. Slanfield, E. Piper, K. Tacketr, R. Downs, R, Reza, M. Machamer, ln. The Bee Football Team presented us with the Pacific League Championship Trophy. This Team had a fine display of sportsmanship, spirit, and the will to win. The Coaches, Gene Wineinger and Orval McLellan put the boys through their paces during practice and they produced a winning team on the field. The Bees were led by Jack Taylor and Don Mead at half-backs and Dale Barringer at quarterback. The line was featured by co-captains Bill Piper and Rudy Reza, Richard Downs, Mike Zaragosa, Jerry Stanfleld, and Mickey Machamer also turned in fine work. The highlight of the season was the defeating of Pasadena l8A7 to win the Champion- ship ofthe Pacific Coast League. Nice going boys! COACH MAC McLELLAN THE SPlRlTED DEFENSE l.ET'S TALK lT OVER CARDS GAIN MORE YARDS SEED D TEAM U' A ' Q Y -,W , - ,.,,. 'fig ,,,, , - ' f 4 5 r . , 'i ' f f, ' - T .f1'::, . 3' of .A ,..h . 5. 2 F-M Si! VY al M21 .' T5 .r 1 ' f Q f ' ' 4 'fins Nh , V 21 '. it -5' 15- : 5 x. ' :ll ' T 1-,.:. - it WS' . R T Q' V ' 1 f.. ,.,,.,.: Q 8 '- i 3 - ' -V C., Ha 'V 1 ' ff' H rg 1 E- ..-. , A . tw . :A A A 'si ' 31 QA V 4,2 A T QE 1 in or 7 .Q-. Q , , Q .. -., r -4 f W ' A' ' A ' T f x sr f ,Q , - ii X A if f r . it A s r W ,. .T Q93 4 .0 . n W T 4 .gh ' . Tl , - K .W L .S ' 4 T 1 'ft ' Q ' N . , - ' 'V -. -:ww 7' . 1 F ' ev., :Q . W ,K A , ,. ,X M.. . ' : -. , s' . .1 ,,. . .VN QV' 1 . ' , '9,M-fi-dh 'T 5 ' I ,, 5 ' M . , if 4 A k ' T' , Y yi ,,,.,.,,...-4e'a i .- F.. T ' ,. . ..- 1,5 ,, , . ,L , , , I W 1 r gf. L , r , we .ww , . ' We N N f ., f 1, .. - K NJN E JA it ' wzrray COACH GENE WINEINGER BACK ROW: l. Upton, B. Gieck, Do Manis, M. Verdugo. LINE: F. Flores, B. Cheatley, J. Farley, L. Hacker, J. Johnston, E. Irving, D. Ferguson. Whittier ...... .... 0 L. B. Jordan .,.............. 20 Whittier... . 13 Fullerton ...... .... . .. 7 Whittier... 12 Excelsior ...... ...., , . 7 Whittier ..,, Whittier .......... Whittier ....... Whittier... Whittier... Whittier... 12 St. Anthony ....... .,..... 0 22 Monrovia ...... ....... O 27 Kepple ....... ....... 6 T8 Pasadena .,.... ....... 7 T9 El Monte ........ ....... O 7 Alhambra ...... ....... 7 THIRD TEAM BACK ROW: C. Bartley, R. Roche, D. Beam, T. Frieto. LINE: D. Lamb, B. Tucker, H. Mallick, T. Ponce, B. Oates, T. Tracy, M. Flores. t , f VVVV J JU IUR VARSITY HERE . .. lmpressive victories were made by the Junior Varsity footballers over Alhambra, Monrovia, Keppel, Pasadena, and El Monte to end the season undefeated. This team, the probable Varsity of next year, was lead to victory by such outstanding backtielders as Schmaltz, Schubin, and Daniels, and their captain, Russell Shute. Of course, it took the fine playing of the whole team to produce this championship team. Whittier ....... ......,, 2 5 Fullerton ....,......, 8 Whittier .,A.... ....,.A. l 4 Excelsior ......,... T3 Whittier .........,......., 27 St. Anthony ,A,... ld Whittier ..... .......,,... I 7 Alhambra ........,. 14 Whittier ,...... .,.,.,.s 2 0 Monrovia ....,,.... 0 Whittier ....... ....,... l 2 Mark Keppel .,.... 12 Whittier ......s ......AA 2 7 Montebello ......., 7 Whittier... ........ 44 El Monte ....... O Mr. Horshborger, Capt. R. Shule, Mr. Cramer BOTTOM ROW: J. HILL, P. Beeson, J. Risley, G, Anderson, B. Daniel, R. Foster, R. Sommersledt, B. Ernst, J. Schloderer, J. Van Derby, A. Roman, F. Henry, R. Zimmermann, N. Shubin, L. Schmoltz, G. Watkins, R. Shute, C. McMurtry, E. Reese, R. De La Rosa, F. Bernal. L TOP ROW: Mr. Crcimer, coach, E. Cherry, B. Olsen, B. Rivers, J. Ball, D. Harrison, P. Mohr, W. Winget, P. Kempt, B. Holclbrook, C. Braucher, S. Wimberly, D. Puncer, R. Fitzgerald, D. Hommit, R. Adams, B. Holland, F. Stowe, R. Waska, B. Roberts, .l. Clements, L. DeVille, Mr. Horshborger, coach. BOTTOM ROW: T. Johnson, H. Tucker, R. Burgess, M. Zougy, A. Yoncy, E. Ramos, H. Smith, R. Tebbs. TOP ROW: B.Wolker, J. Coflin, B. Doane, J. Jertberg, B. Zike, R. Snow, D. Gerber, R. Osrronder. The Joy Bee football ployers, the teom of the future, played u hard fought season although they came through with only one victory. The boys gained much experience to help them next year. Whittier .... ..... B oldwin Pork ...,.. 7 Whittier ,....... ..... A rcodiu .,.............. O Whittier ........ ...,. F ullerton ...... ..... 7 Whittier ....... ..... A lhombra ............ 14 U.AN RUNIUH BEES, HERE The Cee Football had a very sensational year. Led by their hne Coach Art Hobson and Newt Robinson. The Cees won all but two games. These games were lost because of an ineligible player. This lost Whittier the Championship of the League. Leading the attack was the very capable tail-backs Bob Vancleventer and quarterback Jim Hickox. The high light of the season was when our Cee's beat Kepple 45-0. Prospects are very good for the boys making the iump to Bee. The following will make a name lor themselves as Bee. Bob Bachman at half, Bill Berrows in the the line and Ralph Roche at half. Whittier .......... 'Whittier... Whittier 'Forleited games Coach Art Hobson and Coach Newt Robinson Whittier ,..... .... ......... 'Whittier ,.... , ..,..... . Whittier ...... ......... Whittier .......... ....... . . Fullerton Bellflower ,..,..,. .,,,. Alhambra Monrovia Kepple ..... ..... Excelsior El Monte ...... ..,...... ' i . X X X X X X X i ' X A- X i, i KX X X x X T it x S X L. .Q ixfli... .X XFX X 5 ..,. i, HWI, B gk . L ' I ix .. l XX J i rr f '- i. I ix .g . X ry ii! XX . g qs ., 3 if l 'X C: s Cn. Q CLD ROW 1: J. Ponce De Leon, W. Oates, K. Gregor, D. Salbis, B. Bachman, B. Van Deventer, D. Deathridge, M. Addy, B. Osborn, J. Hickox, L. Bachanan, A. Downen, J. Lindblad, B. Burrow, B. Brown, B. Stroh, K. Johny, C. Madrid. ROW 2: Mgr. B. McDonald, R. Holley, R. Mendoza, L. Pollard, R. Flower, R. English, R. Meyer, D. Stahl, B. West, O. Dykes, J. Acocks, B. Blair, M. Dunn, J. Seeley, K. Lawton, W. Babson, R. English, D. Skinner, B. La Gow lMgr.t, J. Sword lMgr.l. ROW 3: J. Roberts, B. Jertberg, C. Conarrubias, M, Melendrez, R. Roche, D. Roberts, T. Viera, R. Arnold, F. Berger, D. Johnson, S. Neilson, L, Earnest, R. Escarino, Coach A. Hobson, Coach N. Robinson. EHU55 EUUNTHY TE!-XM X 1-N? flak . Y i l xx 'T 7, M- . TOP ROW: D. Gaynor, J. Montgomery, .l. Maxwell, R. Primeau. BOTTOM ROW: F, Ozeata, G. MaCiel, B. Keck, D. Schwierkart. JN Our Cross Country Team again came running home with the Pacific League Championship. They were coached by the veteran Cross Country Coach, Tom Pheland, Danny Schweikart, Garland MaCiel, and Jerome Montgomery were always breaking the tape or close behind. This year our team lost only one duel meet, that was to Downey. Whittier THEY'RE OFF AND RUNNING COACH TOM PHELAND Whittier ............ l9 Long Beach Poly ..., Whittier ............ 20 long Beach jordan Whittier ............ 15 Alhambra ........,. Whittier ,.,.,,.,.... 23 Whittier ............ 15 Whittier .,.,........ 29 Whittier ............ T5 Monrovia ....... Mark Kepple ...... Montebello ..... Downey ....... El Monte ..... VARSITY BOTTOM ROW: C. Chapman, D. Wood, W. Askew, D. Waite, C. Holloway. ROW 2: R. Barbour, F. Newquist, B. R-ieniets, H. Steppe, D. Casey, B. Morris, D. Waite, J, Hamilton, 1. McNecee. Co-Captains Wade Askew and Don Waite HERE, W TEH PULU Coaches Hap Waer and Heber Holloway V R C V C Whittiern, 8 6 l3 Inglewood .... . 3 l Whittiern, . 5 l3 lO El Segundo ..,. . . 3 5 Whittier... .... 3 9 l3 Fullerton ..... . . 4 0 Whittier... . 2 5 l7 El Segundo ..,,,,,..,, . . l I Whiltier... . 4 I5 l Huntington Beach .... . . 3 0 Whittier ...... .... l 0 8 10 Inglewood ........,,,.,. . 2 2 Whittier ,,,.,,.... 6 79 6 Huntington Beach ,.,..,. . 2 2 Wllillier... . 5 3 6 Fullerton ,.,,.. ..,., . . 4 l X ' 1 Cr X Nm A ,LX ff- .2 DX : -J NM--......., L '4+ Whillier Bee won a playoll with El Segundo 73-4 A BEES K t ,,,,:L - ll . Cc-Captains Fred Kingsland and Kerry Swarrs BOTTOM ROW: B. Templeton, M. Elliott, B. Weiss, K. Swarl, F. Kingsland, H. Reid, J. Mile. TOP: N. Puckett, L. D. Malatka, R. Sanford, G. Chaney, D. Reynolds, R. Stroud, J. Dunlap, B. Fry, L. Stewart, W. Bisbee. SWEPT THE LE Our water teams are iust as powerful as ever. All three of our teams wan League Championship. The varsity team was 'led by Dick Wood, Wade Askew ancl Don Waite. The varsity lost but one league game and coasted in for the Championship. The Bee won after a playoFf game with El Segundo. Leading the way to victory were Bob Weiss and Harold Reid. The Cee also glided in to win their Championship, These three fine squads werecoached by Heber Holloway and Hop Waer. Coach Holloway, D. Moody, Co-Capt., B. Burke, Co-Capt., Coach Woer EEES BOTTOM ROW: R. Hamner, L. Smith, B. Burke, B. Murray, D. Moody, Dole Moody, K. Bathgafe. I ' TOP: Mgr. B. Lavenberg, K. Lindgren, D. Osburn, R. Gladwell, B. Lushlcin, C. Chase. Y .A+L,. ..,, ?..m,.,.,., HERE, WRESTLEHS TUUE SEETIU Antelope Valley .................. 10 Antelope Valley .,,....,.......... 10 Morningside ........., Whittier ........, ........ 4 I Redlands ...... Whittier ....Y.... ....,... I 5 Redondo ...... Whittier ......... ........ 4 I Redlands ..,... Whittier .....,... .,....... l 9 Redondo ,..,..,.. Whittier ......... ........ 4 2 Beverly Hills ............ Whittier ......,.. ...,..., 3 1 Whittier ........, ..,..... 2 8 Chino ....,..,........ Whittier ......... ,.,..... 3 2 Whittier .,..,.,.. ......... 3 6 Whittier ....,..,..Y.Y........... 20 Chino ,........... Whittier ist in CIF Sections Whittier 4th in CIF Finals After sweeping the League Championship the Cardinal Wrestlers moved on to the Sectionals where they won first place. Coach Morrie Padia worked hard with his boys and helped them to clinch fourth place in CIF Finals. Allan Roe was the only Whittier boy to place first in his division in the CIF Finals and he didn't lose a single bout this year. Other outstanding wrestlers this year were John McMurty, Bill Peel, Al Velasco, and Richard de la Rosa. Nice going for your very fine showing this year. Co-Captain A. Rae, Coach M. Padio, Co Captain J. McMurty. BOTTOM ROW: B. Feel, A. Roe, A. Valasco, F. Ozaeto, B. Sturderant, H. Mallick. ROW 2: R. De La Rosa, F. Stowe, J. McMurtry, D. Anderson, P. Anderson. S5 we BOTTOM ROW: Coach M. Padia, R. Lopez, A. Velasco, G. Ozoeta, E. Ramos, F. Ozaeta, H. Molliclr, F. Stowe, A. Roe, B. Peel, M. Moreno. ROW 2: A. Roman, J. Risley, E. Baker, D, Anderson, B. Sturderant, B. Whalley, J. McMurtry, E. Cadena. ROW 3: R. De La Rosa, P. Anderson, R. Moore. HERE, SEETB LLERS WU The varsity came roaring down the stretch after a fair season being to come from behind to beat Monrovia 48-46 were led this year by Joe Wolhmuth, Tom Long, and Don Stephens during the early part of the year. Joe Wolhmuth EIEIE LE E EHUW practice season to take the League Championship. The Cards won all of their league games. The highpoint of the in the last quarter. The Cards' first game in the CIF playoff was lost 33-32, which was a real heartbreaker, The Cards Mclntosh offencely and Harley Bragg and Wally Harney on defense. The Cards had rough luck by losing Larry was the leading scorer in the Pacific League with Don Mclntosh and Tom Long third and fourth. Joe scored 380 points to break Wayne Kropren's record. Wally Harney, the fine passing star and Co-captain had a lot to do with winning the title. Harry Davidson played great basketball before droping to Whittier... ....,..... 54 Alhambra ..... ...... . .50 Whittier... .......... 48 Monrovia .. .......46 Whittier... .......... 48 Kepple ...... ..... . .43 Whittier... .......... 73 Pasadena .. .......38 Whittier... .......... 44 El Monte ....... ...., . .26 Whittier... ........., 58 Alhambra .. .... ....37 Whittier... ...,....., 44 Monrovia ..... ..33 Whittier... .......... 43 Kepple ...... ..... . .40 Whittier... .......... 53 Pasadena .. .......3O Whittier ..,. .......... 6 8 El Monte ....... ....... 2 6 go to a prep school. Hats off to the varsity for their fine showing this year in faking the Pacific League Championship. BOTTOM ROW: L. Stephens, H. Davidson, P. Lockhart, W. Harney, J. Wolhmurh, T. Long, M. Drake. ROW 2 Mgr. T. Buena, N. Bennett, R. Caldman, J. Clay, D. Krumwiede, H. Bragg, S. Whittington, D. Mclrttash, F. Sheff Coach G. Kelly. KEPPLE MONROVIA RIVERSIDE i g gg, W E l W. Harney, Co-Captain, Coach G. Kelly, J. Wolhmufh, Co-Capfafn. AN HEHE HE THE BUYS HU THE EHUWN J. Wafhmufh, D. Mclnlosh, W. Horney, H. Bragg, T. Long, L. Slephens. H. Davidson, S. Whilfingfon, P. Lockhart BIG CROWD! FILLMORE MONROVIA McINTOSH SCORES UNIUP1 VARSITY SHETEEHS GAINED PUI TS HORNEY scones 2 ' Coach S. Crislie E, Irving, L. Wilfinger, E. Smiih, B. Crcmiller, P. Kempf, C. Shaddix, J. Conly, D. Arkamp, Coach S. Crisfie. Here fs Joe Wolhmulh, first slring Missing-M. Wingef, A. Allrich, F, Bernal, G. Rafh. CIF. Daryle Lawrence Alex Pina Mick Grensted Billy Piper Bob Zabel John DeWitt .lack Taylor Richard Mattson Bruce Martin Charles Holloway Dick Beam Charles Chapman This year's Bee haopsters ran up an impressive 26 game winning streak and had it broken by Pasadena. Later they won the League title from Pasadena in a playvoft game. Among their victories they captured both the Excelsior and Bonita tournaments, breaking a scaring record in the latter with 97 points against Corona. Leading the Bee team in scoring was Mickey Grenstecl with 330 points. Other stand- outs on the team were co-captains, Daryle Lawrence and Alex Pina. All the boys saw action, however, as the Bees ran up one victory after another. Whittier ...... .,...... L . B. Wilson,. Whittier ......,,, ........ G lendale .,,. Whittier ..,...,.. ........ 7 5 L. B. Jordan Whittier ,..... ,,...... I nglewood .... Whittier ..... Covina ........ Whittier ..... ........ 8 9 St. Anthony ,... Whittier ...., ........ 5 l San Diego .,.. Whittier ..... ........ 5 7 Colton ..s,.. Whittier ..... ........ 8 6 Riverside ,.,. Whittier ...,. ......., 4 3 Excelsior Whittier ....,..,. ........ 6 6 Alhambra .... Whittier ..,.,..,. ......., 4 5 Monrovia .... Whittier .,..,... ,.,...,. M ark Keppel Whittier ......... ,.,..... 4 9 Pasadena ..,.. Whittier ..... ........, 8 3 El Monte ,,,,, Whittier ..... .......,, 6 6 Alhambra Whittier ,.....,,. .,.,.A,, 6 5 Monrovia ..,. Whittier ...,.,.. ,....... M ark Keppel Whittier ......... ....... P asadena .,.... Whittier ..... ......... 6 8 El Monte .,.. Whittierut .,.............,... Pasadena .... Play-05 game for league title. LE E EHAMPIU SHIP Caplclins-A. Pina and D. lawrence Coach-Steve Ellish TOP ROW: C. Holloway, l. DeWiH, H. Zabel, C. Chapman, B. Martin, T. Lavenberg, manager, BOTTOM ROW: D. Beam, R. Maltsan, B. Piper, A. Final, D. Lawrence, M. Grensted, J. Taylor, Sieve Ellish, coach. BOTTOM ROW: J. Acocks, F. Maiarro, B. Deathroge, D. Nankervis, co-captain, J. Hickox, co-captain, EEE BASKETBALL WI SLEAEUE The Cee basketball team brought home another League title to Whittier High losing only one league game to Monrovia. Lead by co-captains, Jim Hickox and Dick Nankervis, the team racked up impres- sive victories over Alhambra, Mark Keppel, Monrovia, El Monte, and Excelsior. Many ol these boys will be seeing action on the Bee squad next year. Whittier ,.,,,,.,,,,,..,.., Alhambra ,,,, Whittier ...... ........ M anrovio .... Whittier.. .,....,., 49 Mark Keppel Whittier ,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, E xcelsior .... Whittier .....,............ 62 El Monte .,,. Whittier .,..,, ,.....,. A lhambro ,,.. Whittier ,,..., ...,..,, M onrovio .... Whittier.. .......,. 42 Mark Keppel Whittier ...... ........ E xcelsior .... Whittier ....,,....,,...... 49 El Monte .... B. Osborne, J. Pickering, W. Babson, K. Gregory, TOP ROW: B. Burrows, manager, R. Haskell, D. Bruce, B. West, J. Lindblad, J. Jesse, A, Hobson, coach. BEE BASKETBALL WI SLEAGUE Right down to the Dees, our basketball teams brought home cham- pionships. Under the leadership ot Bob Jertburg and Bob Harker the Dees displayed tine teamwork and good spirit. Out of ten victories, those against Monrovia and Alhambra proved most exciting. Whittier .... ,....... Vilhittter ....,.. ........ Whittier .....,....,....... Whittier... ..,. Whittier... .... Whittier... .... Whittier... .... Whittier Whittier ....... ........ Whittier ..,............... Alhambra Monrovia Mark Kep Excelsior El Monte Alhambra Monrovia Mark Kep Excelsior El Monte pel pel TOP ROW: G. Hutcheson, B. Harker, B. Townsend, G, Martin, J, Loveioy, D. Stahl, E. Williams, Coach P. Lee. BOTTOM ROW: M. Schroth, D. Railing, W. Oates, B. Jertberg, .l. Lasse, Missing T. Loerc. VARSITY H CU ETEEHS T HE LE This year's fine varsity tennis team, led by co- aptains Dale Barringer and Ben Smith, found itself mn top of the league at the end,of the first round. 'laying some of the top teams in Southern California Whimerurm 7 Alhambra 2 n practice matches the varsity lost only two matches Whfmerm .xlnl 1 Mo,,,o,,1f, -.--.,,. -,-- I U 3 o Santa Monica and one to South Pasadena. Whittier -v--- ----- 5 Mdfk Keppel ------ ------- 7 toy Eyler has contributed much to the success of the Whl'lle ' 7 Pasadena ' 2 , . , Whittier .....,..,. ...,. 6 El Monte ..... ....., , 3 eam, winning ten out of eleven of his matches. The eam as a whole has improved with every match and loing into the second round they have an excellent hance of winning the league title. Coach Charles Copeland B- EYISV Co-Capt. D. Barringer Co Capt B Smith K, Hamilton S. Ralston 532573 an-vw my .,.,......,.,. ,. gi aakaffsahiw -Q.. ,QM ,.,, ,, ., , L5 at F g l an G' s , , f v gusty? Q ef. , wig Q ' 4, ' 2 Q I ' fri 1 4 . l 2. 3, i A gi z A I 2 ' ' A I ' , t 353 e 4 i r .r it 'N le i 9 i H if i -.5 Lift 1 M N17 f wk W.. ..,... . ef. ' - j.., ftw,.,.f:, V I r E Z'-lx If-' K! .gyiyym A -,e',,, j x qv P. Batelaan C. Course R. Mankin H. Lowery C Smith Whittier ........ ......Y.. 3 Puente .,... ....,.... A Whittier ........ ......... 7 Puente .. ,,,..,,, .9 Whittier ....,. ...,...Y. 8 Excelsior . .,.... l Whittier A,,,.,.. ....,.... 7 Downey ,,,,..., ,,,,,,,,., 2 Whittier ..... .,....... 6 Pomona ....,. ...... 1 Whittier ,vv..,., .,Y,,,Y. 5 Montebello ...., .,,....,,, O Whittier ,,,,, ,,,.,..,, 6 Anaheim .... ...,.. l Whittier ...,. ........, 7 Downey .,........... ,.....,,, 2 Whittier .,,.. ,,,,,,,,, 9 Fullerton .,,,,,,,...... ,,.,.. I Whittier ...,,,,, ........, O South Pasadena ......, ,,,,,,,,, 9 Whittier .... ,,,,,,,. I Santo Monica ....,, ,,,,,,,,, 7 Whittier ..,,,,., ......,.. A Alhambra ..... ,,,,A,,,,, 5 Whittier ..... ,........ 2 Monrovia ..., ,,,,,,,,A, 7 Whittier ....,,,. ..,,,.,.. I Kepple ..,.. ,,,,,,,,A, 3 JACK DRAKE COACH COPLAND BOTTOM ROW: T. Smollwood, D. Spear, D. Marsh, B. Walker, J. McKay, H. Noltamire, J. Drake. ROW 2: Coach C. Copland B. Routledge, A. Clay, B. Siemons, M. Connolly, A. Woyte, .l. Upton, B. Fry. UNTUH VARSITY TEAMS TUB TENNIS and SEB LL Fitzgerald, p Coach Fisher Whittier ,,,,... ....,... 5 Fullerton 0 Whittier .... .,...... I 2 Pomona ..... ..... 7 Whittier ,,,.... ........ 6 Compton 7 Whittier .... .... 2 Compton .,,..... 13 Whittier ,...... ........ 9 Downey ....... ..... A Whittier ..,. ........ 3 Fullerton ...... ..... 6 Whittier ,..,... ..... 7 Santo Ana ...... ...,. 6 Whittier ....... ,... . 6 Mark Kepple ....... ..... 1 N, SUBSTlTUTES TOP: C. Smith, B. Zable, B. Beacharnp, A, Peters, R, Reza, C. Couch, B, Ernst, Catcher, B, Murphy, Pitcher, F. Lopez, lst Base, R. de la Rosa, 2nd Base, F. Valencia, 3rd Base, F. Bernal, Short Stop, L. Stephens, Left Field, D. Mclntosh, Center Field, B. Linley, Right Field, D. Ferguson. VARSITY B SEB LL SHU SPHU ISE The Baseball Team started out like a house of fire but somebody turned on the water. With good hitting and pitching, Coach Jock Mele's crew won three out of tour games. Then the Horsehiders lacked either hitting or pitch- ing and this cost them several games. Outstanding this year were Frank Valencia, Fred Bernal, Bob Lindley, and Pitchers Bob Zable, Joe Keltner, and Frank Lopez. The Cards had tough luck in a couple League games which didn't help the cause. This year's team had quite a few Juniors which will make up the nucleus of next year's team. Good luck in the remaining Pacific League Games, Coach Mele. ...l... VARSITY BOTTOM ROW: R, Nielson, J, Snow, M. Strain, G. MaCiel, D. Schwierkart, J. Montgomery, B. Tracy, L. Wilfinger, M. Willsey, J. Apple. ROW 2: R, Meyers, Mgr. P. Lockhart, D. Yeung, B. Torrance, G, MaLend, M. Clay, R. Bachman, F. Boehm, J. Jeffery, L. Hilton, Mgr. ROW 3: Coach T. Pheland, B. Lyons, G. Moreno, B. Rivers, K. Sims, L. Petterson, Coach S. Cremer. This year Coach Tom Phelan was fortunate in having such fine track athletes as Dick Nordstrom, Danny Schwiekart, Ronnie Coats, Bob Blair, and David Moore. The Varsity won four dual meets and sent tour men and a relay team to the CIF Sectionals at Riverside. Dick Nordstrom was outstanding in the TOO as was Jerome Montgomery in the 880. Danny Schwiekart ran a creditable mile before Whlllle' 7 5 Covina 3 l dropping down to the Bee and then he ran a record breaking 3.22 in the l320. Whittier ................ 47 Montebello ..... ,,,.,,,. 5 7 Whfyffe, Ywv,.-v-vw--,Y, ,53w A1hf,mb,C, .'YV, ,,,-,--- 5 ow The Bees also won 3 and lost 2 in League Meets. Ronnie Coats tied for hrst Whitfief ----,---,-'--,'- 49 Kepple -,---- --f----- 5 5 in the Pacific League Finals. Other fine performers for Coach Mac McLellan were Whmle' 40W Monrovia ' 6 :ln Jim Rotheramal, Larry Dowdy, Ned Martin, Mick Machamer, and Mickey Grensted. Wh'tt' .... ......... 6 4' P d ...., ........ 3 9' A I 'er A om elm ft The Bees also placed four men in the sectionals. Whittier .... ......... 6 875 El Monte ...., ,,,,,,.. 3 575 Whittier's gallant Cees tied for the League Championship by losing their last League Meet. The Cees were coached by Stan Cramer. Such stars as Bob Blair in the TOO, Bob Van Deventer in the pole vault and l80. David Moore who broke the League record in iumping 5'7 in the Cee high jump. A lot ol praise should be given these boys for their fine showing in track. Whittier .... ,...,..., 5 9 Covina .,,,,, ......,. 3 6 Whittier .... ..,...,., 3 ZW Montebello 62V2 Whittier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 52 Alhambra .,... ......., 4 3 Whittier ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,. 48 Kepple .. ,...,,,. 47 Whittier ,,,,,,,,,,..,,,. 429A Monrovia ..,.. ,,...... 5 2M Whittier ,...,..,,....... 58 Pasadena .,,., ..,,.... 3 6 Whittier... ...,..... 36 EI Monle . 56 FRONT ROW L. TO R.: F. Melendrez, A. Yancy, G. Keck, M. Machamer, N. Martin, J. Rothaermel, L. Doudy, T. Lawson. MIDDLE ROW: Coach McLellan, H. Meadows, J, Flores, J. Ellis, B. Kirby, D. Hedges, R. George, J. Roddy, M. Grenstecl, S R. Downs, J. Maxwell. TOP ROW: R. Pahland, J, Stanley, E. Moore, T. Tracy, B. Savage, R. Snow, R. Coats, J. Zetzman. TH EE TEAMS HAVE BUSY SE SU 1 DANNY WINS AGAIN OVER WE GO A FIRST IN THE IO0 COATS IS OVER TOP ROW: Coach S. Cromer, B. HcII, A, Peterson, R. English, K. Gregory, E. Nelson, M. Melendrez, B. Gordon, D. Cook, M. Addy, BOTTOM ROW: D. Saiiis, N. Bontempo, B. Bachmcn, B. Bicir, O. Dykes, A. PeeI, B. VonDeventer, J. Jesse, K. johns. Whittier .,.,,.,. .,... 6 6 Covina ....... ....... I I Whittier ,.,,,.,.,.,,.. 47VQ Montebeiio ,, ,........ 297, Whittier ,,,,,.,,,..... ASVQ Alhambra .........,,... 33V, Whittier ,,,,,,,,,,,... A3 Kepple ....... ....... 3 4 Whittier ,,,,,,,,,,,.,. 46 Monrovia ....... 3I Whittier ,,,,,.,,,,,... MIA Arcadia ,.... ....... 2 7M Whittier .......,.,.... 36 EI Monte 39 .IIM LOSES A NOSE WE ARE LEADING GEORGE TAKES THE TAPE HOME I I I HERE SWI NIEHS AVUHEU VARSITY Whrttrer .......,..,,..,..,....., 34 Whittier .... .......,. 4 3 Whittier .... ..,...... 6 4 Whrltrer ..... ......... Whlttler ........ ......... Whrttrer ,....x,, .,,,,,,,, Whrltrer ..... .,,.. , Whrttrer ........ ......... El Segundo ....,..... .......... 4 l Woodrow Wilson ............ 32 Black Foxe ....,...... .,,.,. 1 I Beverly Hills .,..........,..,....,... 23 Huntington Beach ..,,...,,,.... 40 El Segundo ........................ 41 Fullerton ,,...,., ,.,,., 5 Inglewood .... ...... l 7 ffizz? f J ' 'I V fy Q M, A Q-W l . .4 ef W 4: Md--N 2 'fflii , , . - ,I 1 lf? 5-3.2 , K H... ,Q 1 N fy 2 'W f - vyffvseuf 554: A 'I .. ifgnikw M M4 x z ' ,A uf 2 45 8' 'eww ,NW 'ff -A he ' BEE SW Whrllrer ...,....,.,,..,,,,.,.,., 50 Whittier Whittier ,,..,., .,.,,..,,, 6 4 Whittier .... .,,.,,.... 4 8 Whittier ....... .......,., Whrltrer ,....,, .,.,.,,.,. 3 2 Whittier ..,.,.. ,.,,,,, , .. Whittier .... .,,,,.. , ., El Segundo ..,...... ...... l 5 Woodrow Wilson ,,..,..,.... t5 Black Foxe ........... ...... 2 Beverly Hills ............ ....,. l 8 Huntington Beach .......,....,, 15 El Segungo ........... .......... 2 8 Fullerton .... ....... l 4 lnglewood ,..... ..,.... 5 Whittier ....,... .......... 3 9 El Segundo ........,..,.. ...... O Whittier ....... ....,..... 3 3 Woodrow Wilson ............ 6 Whittier ........ .......... 2 8 Beverly Hills .................... II Whittier .... ........,. I 3 Huntington Beach .,,,....,.,, 26 Whittier ........ .......... 2 8 El Segundo ........,.. ,.......,, I I Whittier ...,.,.. ....,..., 2 4 Fullerton ..... .......... 7 5 Whittier .... ......... 3 0 Inglewood ,,.... .,..,,,,,, 1 9 TU TAKE TITLE IIEE5 KNFELING: Co-Capts. D. Moody, R. Eathgate. FRONT ROW: B, Burke, B. Murray, D. Moody, B. Luskin, Di Osburn, C Chase, L. Smith. BACK ROW: K. Lawton, R. Hamner, K. Lindgren. 'I The Whittier Union High School swim team had a very successful season in the year of '52. The H20 men started off the season with a bang taking all the schools in all divisions except El Segundo. We must comment on the swim team for taking third in Varsity CIF, first in Bee CIF and second in Cee CIF play. Little has been heard about the W.U.H.S. divers and their coach, Hap Waer, who has turned out CIF champion divers since I948, With swimmers like Jack McNees and divers like Bob Sinclair, the team has stayed on top and will con- tinue to do so. A5gn,,,,u-i.L-. ..m.i,......a..i., .uc.lp..s,,..,z.5z,.mssR.1.-....u.. .g,.s...i.,,s..' ML. ,..1,..f.'..s.1 ,ae , ....m.,.....r,. .. .,,L,x.':1,1,.fr.f M-.sssN3.f,' -:as I M.. se. W.-fs, Aware' u. ...us W VARSITY EULPEHS, HERE R. Nicholson D. Bruce, J. Kardas R. Johnson, D. Whitaker, D, Skinner, H. Lukens N. Llloyd, J. Johnson J. Johnson Varsity golfers participated in a new ClF League this year. With Bob McCollister, Roger Nicholson, and Jerry Johnston, first, second, and third men on the team, they took matches over Compton and Orange and tied Monrovia. The boys also participated in the CIF individual tournament at Montebello and CIF team finals at Long Beach. They have made a good record for our school. Whittier ,,,., ,,,,,, 7 l.. B. Wilson .... ........ 2 9 Whittier ...., ......... 2 7 Orange .,.., .,9 Whittier ......., ....,.,.. l 8 Monrovia . Whittier ..,.,,.. ...... B Montebello ......,,.. Whittier ,,,,, ,,,.,, 3 Huntington Beach Whittier ...., ,..,.. i Leuzinger .... .... Whittier ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, l A l.. B. Wilson ., Whittier ......., .....,... 3 4 Orange ..... Whittier ..,,, ,,,,,,,,, 2 0 Monrovia . Whittier ..... ...... 9 ' ' i3 Whittier ..,., ,,,.,,,,, Whittier ......., ...... 3 Montebello .......... Huntington Beach luezinger .....,..... BOTTOM ROW: D. Skinner, J. Johnston, R. Nicholson, J. Kardos, H. Lukens. TOP ROW. Mr. Wine- Coach Gene Wineinger and Captain Bob McCalnster inger, D. Whittaker, N. Lloyd, B. McCallister, D. Johnson, D. Bruce, J. Johnston. RET YUUR EAVURITE ATHLETES AUTOGRAPH HERE HERE WE HEI GIRLS' SPUHTS POLLY KIGER, President TOP ROW: Marcia Allen, Janet Butcher, Betty Mintun, Barbara Dawson, Charleen West, Joan Plummer, Marilyn Chaney. MISS BROADY, Adviser BOTTOM ROW: Sally Reynolds, Alvena Bowlin, Sandy Butler, Polly Kiger, Ola Horne, Judy Wilhelm, Marilyn Lowman. Whether she likes tennis, volleyball, swimming, badminton, baseball, or basketball, every Candy can find fund in athletics in Whittier High's Girls' Athletic Association. But there are many other activities besides sports sponsored by the organization. Most important of these are a Mother-Daughter Pot Luck and a Dad-Daughter Volley- ball Night held each year. At the annual Banquet, awards are made, the highest one being the four-year award for participation in three sports every year. A letter may be won for playing in ten sports. G.A.A. olters much fun along with goals to work tor. W WEAHEHS iqgzgpfgf I f. ,N K ...uni ' - - . 1gff'Sf?gff.ji4 'im ' .... , A R Leaf X . R .,.. Sk' ' isg gin W- , g ., L ja ft ,E W - - s 4 -ref , . l I it . A r me. x N5-. if .T V- ,1 3 - I 'T' ' - R L my Q ia A , rg W 's ' X K si., k , ' , . E Ei , A z TOP ROW: Marcia Allen, Alvena Bowlin, Gay Sallee. BOTTOM ROW: Betty Mintun, Sally Reynolds, Polly Kiger, Marilyn Lowman. - fffxx r Xi fliili Q32 NPN gf' 'NN f-'ai X C .X X X X ' TENNIS SWTMNHNE BAUMINTUN no EUBALL UANEE EUFTBALL VULLEYBALL BASKETBALL HERE WE ARE II f IN CLUBS ANU ACTIVITIES PEPSTEHS FUSE FUR PIET RE THEY HELPED IMPROVE SCHOOL SPlRlT ROW T: Mr. Helsinq, R. Babson, C. Coop, M. Philiopi, J. Kioer, P. Barbour, D, Courtney, L. A, Ehrich, B. Russell, P, Hayden, C. Russell. ROW 2: B. Smith, B. Davis, L. Randell, R. Coats, L. McMillian, S. Reardon, S, Taylor, J. Erecca, M, Borchers, Miss Withrow, P. Russell, ROW 3: B. Rieniets, E. Simson, J. Jordon, H. Ried, F. Nuffer, I. Schlemer, T. Buena, B. Kirby, R, Johnson, R, Manlcin, C. Holloway, P, Turnquist, C. Clayton, Mr. Lien. From left to right: Ofticers L. A. Ehrich, B. Reineits, J. Erreca. l L The twenty-five members of the Pep Club go all out to push the school spirit at games and rallies. They handled such activities as decorating the football goal posts, selling game programs, sponsoring pep rallies, co-sponsoring the Senior Farewell Dance, and stimulating enthusiasm whenerer and wherever it is needed. z rlff zefrf fi - -ef I -Q Q : .,,.. QX . 'V VOL, , - .x ,V ,gf ,. .iw sy, , H .itsatmls Alvena Bowlin, captain, Mrs. Serafiino, advisor The l95l-52 Cardinal Drill Team rounded out the most successful season ot their career with halftime participation at all of the Varsity football games. Working with the Cardinal Band, the Drill Team performed many clever and different for- mations with a definite theme for each game. A few of the most outstanding stunts were the lor- mation of the Cardinal Seal and the merry-go-round. With their red dresses and white pom-poms, the 52 members of the Drill Team were a group for the Student Body to be proud of. ROW l: C. Schutz, J. Chelback. ROW 2: C. Perrine, L. Larson, D. Podmore. ROW 3: B. Austin, S, Hancock, D. Hoffman, D. Culp. All Candys and Clarences had the opportunity to buy a Cardinal Date Book in which to keep track of their many dates and activities. These books were produced and sold by the one hundred members of the Future Business Leaders of America. Members at this organization furthered their knowl- edge ot business by having field trips to Occidental Insurance Co., So. California Business Show at the Biltmore Hotel, Associated Telephone Co., and Conferences at various schools. Along with these educational activities, members enjoyed a Christmas party, a talent show, and a Sadie Hawkins booth, to round out a successful year. .. ,s 5 s .s s Q . if 'fs to we Q- 2 sg? f-N t A x ' ,, A ex s 11. sf of-L., f +1 eggs 4 .st S wi ir 1 s. 5 Qi f Jus' wif + 5 'NW 5 .. V W ss,,.,g, ,, ,,,- -g: -er:-z: 7' 5 J ss...--Q -.'i -::i:.e1--.af '-si -M sc F 5, H - .L.,.f...::::g.:R, . K :Ja N' ' x ga f my 5 ' 4 Ma A , ..... .. i W A . . ., , ci E s , 235' ff 2 fs W... as 1. is, if X X ' sa H ti l . . 1 .v f 1, is A. Bowlin, captain. ROW l, from left to right: P. Kiger, P, Butter, V. Redman, L. Hermainer, P. Roberts, K. Ramsey, M. Nelson, B. Pickering, S. Wheeler, J. Hoftman, M. VanSickle, A. Loose, K. Bruce. ROW 2: D. Wilcox, N. Peterson, J. Cummings, J. Gardner, B. Dawson, M. MacCallister, S. Felter, N. Dumcan, E. Davis, A, Marshall, D. Encinas, H. Wilson, S. Wile. ROW 3: M. Worford, J. Butcher, K. Boucher, J. Marchi, C. Worforn, B. Ciccoo, C. Laslee, S. Reese, L, Richards, C. Filson, S. Durret, L. George, P. Russell, D. Cramer, M. Garrett, D. Saxon, B. Batchelor. DYNAMIEC HULNA DRILL TE FRONT ROW, lelt to right: E. Ehrig, A, Weck, B. Austin, C. Perrine, B. Murphy, D. Culp. ROW 2: H. Rodriguey, B. Troutment, J. Perrine, M. Haskins, K, Ramsey, H. Canter, B. Greaves, C. Cosertino, D. Kinsely, L. Burnham, J. Palmer. ROW 3: G. Tolliver, C, Schutz, B. Goldbreath, J. Gardner, B. Holmes, J. Massje, B. Carter, D. Podmare. ROW 4: C. Stout, L. Fox, J. Rose, C. Jones, A. Brubaker, M. Stearnes, B. Dougherty. ROW 5: J. Chlebeck, Marlene Larson, J. Wood, B. Engstrum, S. Hancock, J. A. Bradford, S. Cox, B. Stigenstrcm, N. Kelley. ROW 6: B. Morris, Advisor, Mrs. Norcross, L. Hodge, B. Ridge, G. Sacquety, J. Bristow, D. Tucker. ROW 7: Cecil Draper, Advisors, Mr. Eisen, Miss Cotton, Mr. Esselstrom. SL ESS LE UEHS UL TU UHHU . HERE WE HE PHU IDI EP BLIEITY, Marcia Flaxman, Publicity Manager Publicity Committee preparing signs for school activities Here we are with those who have providec publicity plus for this years Cardinals. Under the direction of energetic Marcia Flaxman, this year: A.S.B. Publicity Manager, the committee has workec overtime publicising school events throughout the year. They publicized not only big events such az Spotlight Revue, Sadie-Hawkins Carnival, and Foot ball and Basketball games but played up many of the minor sports and smaller school events. B1 doing such a thorough iob of publicity, the com mittee has encouraged many more of the student, to take part in school events. 3 l i l I ll H5 l O ,lk XILQ 5 xl . ., I v .' ' ii , . l ry g li il i i i, ROW l: Ceclia Coop, Beverly Bruen, Ann Pryor, Judy Arnold, M ryAnn Behrendt, Sandy Reese. ROW 2: Nancy Philippi, Mary Pltilippi, Marcia Flaxmari, Margie Moore- head, Patty Steer, Louise McMillian, Patty Menaugh,' Farbara Morgan, JoAnne Wells, ROW 3: Maude Lesh, Dorothy England, Bob Hamilton, Walter White. l l l l ...RERE RE RRU IRI R RLERSURE DANCE CLUB Here we are with those energetic students who 'ansform a Girls' Gym into the Cardinal Ball- -oom . Winding crepe paper, painting murals, and ecorating the ceiling, is all a part of the dance lubs work throughout The year. They have created uch memorable dances as the Frosh-Soph Evening 1 i'Paris , Christmas dance Candy Cane Capers nd the many alter the game dances. Not only as the dance club spent long hours decorating, rut they have done much toward increasing the turticipation at the dances. T LEFT TO RIGHT: Nancy Philippi, Vice President, Francais Pellissier, President. ROW TWO: Barbara Ciocca, Secre- laryf Miss Barbara Roar, Advisor. ROW l: H. Ciocca, 1. McGovern, D. England G. Palmer, C. Sedgwick. ROW 2: J. Massey, S. Wile, C. Ferrine, A. Vaighl, I. Volaw. Pellissier, J. Arnold, D. Davis, M. Ashton, B. Ralston, P. Bafeland. ROW 4: Miss H. Fenske fAdvisarj, H. Utley, N. Philippi, A Bruen, D. Eachman, S. Coien, L. Pederson, , K. Boucher, T. Behrens, ROW 3. F. Rutledge, S. Root, Mrs. Adams, B. W. Bisbee, B. Hamillon, K. Swarl, L. DeMeres. Aix'-s ?h- Dance Club decoraling for one of the after the game dances. i.. l HER MU ITUR5 E EERRY E SS EES, Here we are with the Monitors who delivered slips and ran errands which helped make the school run more smoothly. ANR HERE WE RRRW EUR EUN ART EL R Here we are with the Candys and Clarences interested in art. Throughout the year, movies Whittier High SchoaI's Art Club Students and speakers have provided the art club with both informative and interesting meetings. The artists have had an extremely busy year, in February for the 4th year their Shmoo Juice Inn copped the sweepstakes prizes, and in April they sponsored their very successful annual art exhibit which gave both students and teachers a chance to display their artistic efforts. HERE WE E HHYZXTUNC The two Cardinal choral groups, the Glee Club, id the Choir have given much musical enjoyment the Candys and Clarences of Whittier High, ,me of their performances included the Music sembly, Southland Song Festivals, the Christmas P1 geant, and the Spring Concert held in May. Not --- V ly have the Choir and Glee Club increased their owleclge and interest of music, but they have ovided many pleasant moments tor the Whittier idents. Mr, Hemmerling, adviser, Mrs. Margaret Smith, school Cqrdingl Choir accompanist AND SIIEPUH E JUY Cardinal Glee Club HERE WE MAHEH I PARADE, AN Q 1? 4 2 I . f . J N PEP BAND, L. TO R,, ROW 7: F. Robertson, D. White, R. Canfield, R. Stonbaugh, J, Van Derby, R. Shoop, R. Hoopes, L. Frear. ROW 2: B. Roberts, L, Row, H. Groot, B, Lauderbaclc, K. Reeves, T, Elford, D. Harner, C, Draper, R. Roberts, i Around the fountain in the Quad you see our Cardinal Band. All you Candy: and Clarences surely remember them cs the ever faithful group who played at all our football games and pep assemblies. They also played for the Halloween parade, Back to School Night, Spring Concert, and Commencement. This organization un- der Mr. Allen Clark won a cup at the Fullerton Festival. On April 26 our Cardi- nal Band won superior rating at the All Southern California Music Festival in Santa Monica. Comments were made that our band was the nicest looking band there. A great deal of thanks should go to all the guys and gals in our Cardinal Band for providing us with a teriftic year. DIRECTOR: Allen Clark. Drum Maiar: Walter Barrows. Color guard: M. Stinson, F. Oels, P. Gamble, D. Florence, S. Mihld, Maiorettes: C, Jones, N. Lowery, C. Russell. Flagsters: D. Dodd, J, Ro- mano, B. Louderbaclc, J. McGovern, S. Paine, Band fcounter clockwisel: .l. Van Derby, K. Whitney, l.. Fhrear, D. Barrin- ger, R. Canfield, J. Schlmer, R. Stam- baugh, W. Culbertson, .l. Campbell, S. Mory, S. Green, J. Walden, D. Bruce, J. Trent, D, Wekoll, E. Flanders, L. Boelter, K. Amis, D. White, R. Roberts, B. Reese, B. Roberts, T. Whittaker, C. Draper, D. Awerkamp, P, Beeson, R. Schmitt, T. Howe, L, Kown, R. Hoopes, T. Mennuir, K. Sims, C. Elford, G, Hoyt, P, Smith, R. Groot, A. Armenta, J. Morrison, D. Horner, K. Reeve, .l De Bernardi, B. Hill, E. Bold- way, C. Schruben, M. Ruward, D. Gray. HER ORCHESTRA Providing musical enioyment Candys and Clarences at Whittier Union 'ligh School is our Orchestra. They have :layed for many occasions such Christmas Program, Instrumental alies, Spring Concert, and Baccalauerate. n addition to these programs these stu- lents played for both the Fall Play and he Spring Play. At the Music Festival in vtonrovia March 22, this group was foted the finest organization present . Superior plus rating, seldom attained, vas received by our orchestra. E WE PL l RMU for all as the Assem- Orchestra director, Mr. Allen Clark, leading the orchestra. Our Cardinal orchestra at practice lime. ROW ONE: K. Boucher, E. Van Vorsl, B. Ciocca, M. Mason, E. Morris, J. Richardson, C. Wohlford, S. Green. ROW TWO: S. Janes, I. Jones, C. Wray, I. Russell, A. Davis, L. Millman, P. Gamble, J. Drake, D. Webb, G. Sacquety, L. Hodges, J. Reed, C. Rendon, G. Gray, B. Folger, K. Bruce. ROW THREE: Mr. Allen Clark, J. Pumerville, F. Morris, L. Hathaway, K. Kliesl, J. Pierce, L. Frear, G. Ryback, K. Hanson, C. Johnson, J. Johnston, C. Soles, B, Morton, B. Seowell. 1 -1 HEHE HE THE MUSIE MAESTHUS Field trips to the light opera Hansel and Gretel and a Liberace television program have highlighted this year's activities of the Music club. Their annual Christmas Party was a huge suc cess, Entertainment there included the Siewart- Barbour Boys Choir and Bob Starkey, a magician. Personalizing all clay suckers kept many Cards of this organization very busy at the Sadie Hawkins Carnival, while other members spent several days selling candy and cake, the profits of which were used to purchase choir robes. ROW T: Mr. Hemmerling, D. Bowan, S. Christy, B. Rosentrater, B. Raider, C, Constanlino, C. Headrick, B. Stone, P. Negro J Whitten, P. Stanfield, J. Wheaton. ROW 2: Mr. Clark, C. Smith, E. Van Varst, L. Roop, N. Evans, J. Wiley, M. Shirk A. Karlsson, L. Nigh, B. Galbreath. ROW 3: Mr. Hillson, A. Norton, C. Behrendt, E. Spiri, E. Martin, D. Randall, M. Mason J, Heady, J. Cleyback, S. Spencer, D. Wekall, J. Bradford, ROW 4: R. Christy, R. Larson, M. Riggio, B. Burrows, E. Harris R Raclow, M. Fairfield, W. Clark, R. Beesac, D. Tucker, N. Hanson, J. Chebach, J. Rees. ROW 5: B. Oates, A. Clay, J. Farley, T. Saville, G. Williams, Mr. Magnuson, C. West, L. Hodges, J. Richmond, D. O'Dell. fwifiia l ROW 1: Secretory, P. Stanfieldf Social Chair- man, J. Wheaton. ROW 2: President, A. Clay, Adviser, Mr. Clark, Publicity Chairman, R. Larson. HEHE HE THE E HHINZXL THESPIZXN Curtain going up is a much anticipated phrase to these students who have worked hard on the drama productions of W.U.H.S. This year's activities ranged from their make-up booth at the Sadie Hawkins Carnival to par- ticipating in the one act play tournament at the Pasadena Playhouse in which they won high acclaim for their entry. Many hours have been spent memorizing lines and rehearsing, but the profits are great when one attains the honor of being a member of the National Organization of Thespians. Officers-President, Clyde Seclgewick, advisor, Mrs. Club-ROW 1: D, Scott, J. Wilhelm, O. Horne, J. Wilson, S, Klepinger. ROW 2: J. King, D. McNeely, B. Schlarb, Mrs. Kalhrine Grassell, Secretary, Jacquie Wilson. Grassell, M. Allen, C. Sedgewick. HERE HE THUSE HU ID UTHEH5 For two days, lcnown as Luggage Days, the Candys and Clarences of Cardinaland became porters. This was only one of the ways in which the Junior Red Cross Council campaigned for funds to purchase supplies for o school chest to send to foreign students. Members of the Council also served as Junior Aides at the Murphy Memorial Hospital. They are a group of hard working girls that WUHS may well be proud of. Officers-ROW 7: Recording Secretory, K. Reese, Presi dent, S. Slagle, Vice President, D. Yaeger. ROW 2 Representative Board Member, B. Cioccaf advisor, Mrs Fenskey advisor, Miss Russell. ROW 3: Publicity Chair man, E. Davis, Corresponding Secretary, J. Wiley. f. is ROW l: Mrs. B. Fenslre, Miss M. Russell, J. Anderson, J. Frodsham, M. Shirk, K. Bruce, D. Yaeger, S. Slagle. ROW 2: M. Benbury, B. Lanier, D. McNeely, M. Mason, J. Wiley, M. Johns, J. Shirk, W, Gipson. HERE HE THE' HITSU EBU EHS At last the dream of many Cards and Cardettes has come true-a Forsenic Society has been formed on the Cardinal Campus. The aim 1of this organization is to promote a better under- standing of the world situation and school problems through obiective discussion and de- bate. Even though in its infancy, this club looks ahead to great accomplishments and school service. IROW 7: D. Chittum, J. Richardson, T. Buena, D. Mortenson. ROW 2: R. Coates, R. Engstrum, M. Behrenrlt, H. Ulley. V ROW 3: B. Covlin, W. Grillith, W. White, D. Barioo, W. Strom, F. Whittiborn, D. Samson. A - PLLPL Y- HSE IEA DULDL EE G. Gregory, .l. Wilson L. Smith, R. lindval, K. Bruce, R. Manlcin, D. Mortensen. Arsenic and Old Lace, this year's tal thespian production, will take its place among the best at Whittier Highs theatri cals. Presented by the Junior Class ana directed by Dana Winters the story capital- izes upon the adventures of two belove: spinsters who discover that their nephew, c fugitive from iustice, is attempting to con- vert their peacetul dwelling into a quaclw plastic surgeons operating room. Amon those giving outstanding performances wer Karen Bruce and Lee Smith as the spinsters, George Gregory as the drama critic anc Rob Linalvall as Teddy Brewster. However, all the cast did a tremendous job ol han- dling a prize winning production, THE CAST SPHI G PLAY-DEATH TAKES A HULIUAY C. Sedgewick, J. Hill, S. Wile, G. Gregory. S. Bulter, l.. Townsend, S. Kepenser, A. Aldrich, M. Kine, L. Hill, G. Gregory, S. Wile. D. Scott, D. Mortneson, L. Stewert, K. Creamer. M. Richardson. Bringing a new type of play to the Whit- tier High Stage, this year's Senior Class Spitirig Play was entitled, Death Takes a Holiday. The story was set in a castle in Italy, where Death makes a three day visit posing as a prince. Portraying Death was George Gregory, senior, with iunior, Suzie Wile co-starring in the part of Grazia. The entire cast may be complimented on their fine presentation of the play. HERE WE REMEMBER ERRISTMR Cl'lRlSTMAS PAGENTRY The combined talents of the Glee Club, Choir, Modern Dance Class, Drama Class and Orchestra gave to all Whittier students this years inspiring Christmas pageant. Against a story background of a boy and girl signing Christmas cards for their friends, the musicians, dances, and carolers, presented the traditions, legends, and stories of the Christmastime season. The Candys and Clarences of Cardinal-land can look back an an outstanding production very effectively performed. J. Phillips, N. Purdy J. Romano, N. Loomis, S. Wile. C. Sedgwick, C. Consintino, L. DeMers. P. Parker, D. Mortnesen. J. Turner, B. Hicks. M. Shierk, J. Brodsham, J. Terrel, S. Silvas, B. Bailey, J. Pellon, S. Rubinstien, E. Arrowsmilh, N. Phillipie, C. Sneddon, N. Jenks, B. Bailey, 5. White, P. Adams, H. Canter, J. Palmer, L. Mitchell, R. Ramsey, K. Boham. F. Savery. M. Moriarty, J. Bierbaum, J. Erreca. HERE RE THUSE WRU HRV SCHOLARSHIP SOCIETY LIFE MEMBERS: Sarah Comm, 'JoAnn Davis, Nancy Crozier, Judy Boers, Ann Pryor, Nancy Philippi, Ellen Gail Nufier, Diane McNeeIy, Barbara Babson, Sandy Rubinstein, Danna Yaeger, Carolyn Miller, Harriet Utley, Carol Wintz, Beverly Wilson, Walter While, John Richardson, Fred Wilteborn. Not shown-Nancy Jenks, Norman Stewart. EIRST SEMESTER MEMRERS mf ,II Xb umll N 2 7. 11 .5 17' K X I I u I 4-0449 X ,X Q IIIII Scholarship Society lirst semesler members Vi EELLED I TIIEIII ST DIES The Candys cmd Clarences who are brains of the crowd have opportunity to become members of the honorary Scholarship Society by acquiring ten grade points at the semester. As mem- bers, they are privileged to wear the pin of the organization, attend a field trip, which first semester was a visit to Huntington Library and second semester was attendance at the annual convention at Redlands University, attend the annual banquet honoring lite members, and hear several speakers at regular meet- ings. Membership in such an organiza- tion is something for which every Candy and Clarence should strive, Fira! semester officers: Norm Stewart, President Knot picturedl aecana semester officers Warren tsisbee Preslaent Bob Rrenets Waller White, Vice President, Warren Bisbee, Treasurer, Barbara Vici, President 'Nlancv Crozier Treasurer Nancy Philipp: Secretary Babson, Secretary. SEEII II SEMESTER IVIEIVIBEIIS Scholarship Society second semester members HEHE HE THE EULEU ERS UE - KJ GREETINGS FROM ONE OF THE LARGEST CLUBS ON CAMPUS Officers, J. Eireca, B, Ciccaa, K. Boucher, E. Davis, A. Weck, Advisor, Mrs. Olsen. SPA ISH CLUB Led by its capable officers, the Spanish Club has just com- pleted another year of fun as the largest club on campus. A fiesta at Christmastime included the traditional breaking of the pinata, and the club again made their annual field trip to witness the play at Padua Hills. Many will remember the delicious tacos they bought at the Spanish Club's Sadie Hawkins booth. Along with all other language clubs, the Spaniards presented entertainment traditional at Spain for the Frieburg Carnival Around the World. Membership in this club has added a great deal to the study of Spanish for all who have participated. THEY SPEAK FRENCH ' Officers: .l. Totah, F. Savery, C, Mcfallister, D, Hall, Advisor Mr. Avila. EEE EH EEUB A touch ot Old New Orleans came to Whittier High in the form of the French Club's annual Mardi Gras. This pre-Lenten festival provided entertainment and games much enioyed by those attending. Under the supervision of President, Dick Hall and adviser, Mr. Avila, the oFticers planned programs and meetings which provided tun for all members. THE HUMANEE LAN UAGES LI-LTI ELUB Latin Club is one of the biggest and Iiveliest clubs on campus in spite of the tact that it is composed ot students ot the dead language. Highlighting the year was the annual Roman Banquet when all these Candae et Clarenci went back in the ages to become toga wearers and slaves, to eat with their fingers, and to enioy vinum bonum. The Christmas party included an initiation of all new members done in good Roman style. OI course the club didn't miss Quo Vadis , and it heard Miss Barbara Root and Miss Helen Crowell speak on Rome. Added to these activities were participation in the Frieburg Festival and Sadie Hawkins Carnival. A year of good fun enjoyed omnibus. Vale! LATIN IS ALIVE FOR THESE Ofticers, ROW I: S. Wile, K. Kremer, T. Beherns. ROW 2: W. Oats, L. A. Ehrich .I Pickering C Miller W Harney, D. Yaeger, H. Ried, S. Rubinstiene, E. Fielding, J. Breckridge. Officers, ROW I: J. Bahinc, M. Schilppe. ROW 2: T. Phegley, J. Linthicum. GERMAN EL B The purpose of the German Club is to acquaint the students with the culture and lite of those people who speak the language as their native tongue. They have been doing this by attending a motion picture, having a Christmas party, and having a traditional banquet where German food is plentiful. They also sent CARE packages to six needy people of Germany, and did a German folk dance at the Carnival Around the World. GERMAN CUSTOMS REIGN WITH THEM SEHUUE-SU EHNM BY THE ST HE TS THEY SE To learn more about the Bible and to interest others on the campus about what they have learned is the goal and purpose ot the Bible Club. Every Thursday morning, about B5 voices, singing choruses and hymns, can be heard issuing forth from Choral S? C.A.S.C. Otticers: Peter Turnquist, Suzie Wile, Barbara Babson. THEY REPRESENT EACH ONE OF US Student Council is the meeting place of tl representatives of every Candy and Clarence i Cardinaland. One student from each basic cour: class is elected and participates in council discu sions at meetings held once a month. Some of tl more important discussions concerning the stude body this year were conduct at Balboa during East vacation, problems concerning the new El Rancl High School, school spirit, and improvement ofa semblies. Student council represents true democrat in our high school lite. EH THE MASTERS DHD Hall where Bible Club is held. A guest speaker is heard at each meeting too. One of the main pro- oiects of the club this year was to sponsor a movie, Hidden Treasures, which was shown to the entire student body. Whittier Hi is proud of its Bible Club and hopes it will grow and remain. Officers: Advisor, Mr. Bruce C. Canfield, J. Hamil- BIBLE CLUB ton, J. Lowe, H. Jones, B. Wilson, M. Mason, C. Thompson, G. Sailee, .l. Cummings. t THEY PHU UTE WORLD ERIE DSHIP The only requirement for membership in the Vorld Friendship Club is a wish on the part of any andy or Clarence to advocate friendship and nderstanding among countries of the world, for tat is the club's main purpose. So here we are 'ith the organization that acted as Whittier High's gent in adopting a French war orphan, participated 1 the Frieburg Carnival, attended the Spring Con- ention, and held a special meeting for the student ody during United Nations Week. Certainly it has een an active club in carrying out its high ideal tspreoding friendship. Officers: M. Shirk, J. Tappey, R. Hale, M. Chaney, J. Wiley, Advisor, Mr, Johnston. OFHcers: J.'Pedersan, D. McNeely, A. Vaigh, Ad- visor, Mrs. Sorenson, Mr. Brownell, D, Florence, M. Mason, H. Jessop, E. Bernstein. Many lucky Candys and Clarences have had the leasure of exchanging letters with students of ou' ster school in Frieburg, Germany. Others have pnt Christmas greetings on cards made up by mem' ers of our Frieburg Committee which is largely esponsible for the good will which goes back and Jrth between the two schools on opposite sides of we globe. The most important event of the Com- iittee this year was the Carnival Around the Vorld in which all language clubs and the World riendship Club participated with skits and dances. iembers also attended a convention at Garfield ligh and a luncheon at which they heard a talk y a representative of the American Friends Serv- Ee Committee. ROW l L. TO R.: Mr. Johnston, Mr. Jillson, T, Bueno, E. Bronstein, A, Vaight, D. MacNeely, J. Wiley, M. Chaney, M. Shirk M. Mason, J. Heady, Mr. Brownell, ROW 2 L. TO R.: J. Tappey, J. Shirk, R. Hale, S. Anderson, K. Ramsey, D. Diepenhorst C, Cosentino. EHETE1 HE EUMMITTEE THEY KEEP US POSTED ON OUR ADOPTED CtTY ,.,.n EEHS UE THE YE EBUUE HARRIET UTLEY, Editor PAUL GARDNER, Advisor EYEING THE COMPLETED CARDINAL BUSINESS ANU AUS SEETIUN Without these guys and gals, you would not be holding this book in your hands. But here YOU are with the result of a year's hard work on their part to present you with the memories of high school you will always cherish in your Cardinal '52 . From the Hrst rough drawings of page layouts until the last words of written copy, Candy and Clarence have been real members of the annual staff and of Whittier High because they are representatives of all the students whom the staff comes in contact with in putting out our yearbook. PHUTUSHAPHEHS . '--,. R 'fk' L , V'-wg .4 rw - ,. ,QL -Qggstwzd-L.-Q,:'f.1, 4 , . . k,.A .,mM,,.. i 3 :2 Q L jvb,s,5,g x h A Gm ' E m ay s .: .. it 5 to S' s . A f L N L 4,6 , K w, we .4 A ,W W A A K , 1'-:,rL'sg,,.,xk,, 'ygir ,' Rh 4,gLi'.3fs.- ag ,: Q 55 ..,t- Y-IV-.i X555-21, 1193--Hsi,'i 7 2'51ff'l'Wa.L- rl: RONNIE oAvrs CLIFF JOHNSON ST!-REE ARTIST JULIE WIELER JlM WINFORD BARBARA BABSON BOB HUFFMAN JOE HINOJOSA PENINE SEETIUN SENIUH SECTION LOU ANN EHRICH KEITH HAMILTON CAROLYN MILLER LI-XSS SECTIUN SUEIETY SEETIUN BEV JESSE NEVILLE BENNET CAROL WINTZ PUHT5 SEETIUN CLUBS ANU I-XIIT CHARLES COURSE MICKEY GRENSTED MARTHA BORCHERS HERE HE THE SEHZEUSTS I lull 'mu Hun mini tlml p rmvo ! w,.'-5 J I? V X 'iff-f EXPEMMENTERS students spoke on various phases of the world of science. Officers: B, Rieniets, H. Ried, H. Bragg, C, Course, W. Bisbee, J. Harter, J. Butcher, M. Bell. THEY EU Bl PLEA ALWAYS WORKING HARD 1 Science, a field becoming more and more important in the world today, is in like manner becoming im- portant to more students at Whittier High. Hermosa Beach Aquarium and Kaiser Steel Co. were destinations of the Science Club on their field trips this year. Otherwise furthering their knowledge of science in this practical manner, the club heard a speaker from the California Department of Fish and Game, and several HE AN Officers: Larry Kite, E. Wilks, Advisor, Mr. Moores. E. E. A. These boys are what their name implies, the Future Farmers of America. But they are Clarences lust the same and they have brought fame to our high school by bringing home awards from fairs, a State iudging contest at San Luis Obispo, a Co- operative Marketing contest, and a Parliamentary Procedure contest where they became East Los Angeles County Champions. A Parent-Son Banquet highlighted the year. The boys also enioyed trips to L.A. County Fair, Orange County Fair, Pierce College of Agriculture, and California State Poly- technic College. With all these experiences be- hind them, they should go for toward their goal. ANU PHUTUGH PHEHS UP HYPUEH RQ?-s C gl I Q El Competition is keen throughout the year as far as the Photometers are concerned for once a month they may enter their prints in a contest. Points are awarded and at the end of the year the top point photographers receive trophies. Their field trip took them to Fish Harbour, and Catalina terminal ta get some good shots They held a display of the winners of the National Eastman contest for high school students. So, with flashbulbs and negatives, they have won their fame. Otiicersi C. Hohnston, R. Davis, Advisor, Mr. Hemmerling D. Douglas, B. Tibbelts, C. Consintino. PREP TNI PUR THE P RE Advisors M Austin Mr Lean r Marshall .J-X.. lndustry, one of the biggest forces is of vital interest to the Clarences of Arts Club. To further their knowledge in America, the Industrial of this field, the members made plant inspection Aluminum Co. of America, Union Pa Shops, and Kaiser Co., lnc, The main year was their annual open house w had the chance to view the work and the boys. This organization represents are not only thinking of their future working actively toward it. trips to the cific Railroad event of the hen outsiders equipment of a group who but who are INDUSTRIAL LEADERS OF TOMORROW FINANCE IIUMMITTEE 2 BUSINESS MANAGER Alan Aldrich The job of preparing, selling, and receiving tickets for admission to i activities at W. U. H. S. lies in the hands of the Finance Committee. This ye Alan Aldrich presided with Mr. Lewis as adviser. Some of the activities at which the Candys and Clarences of the Finan ROW'lf L- TedfiClf, l-- El1fiCl1, J- RiCl10fdS0f1, J- DeWitt- RQW 2: F- Ripley, A- Peel, Committee helped out were football games, basketball games, and the Spotlig W. Bisbee, N. Palmer, E. Simpson. ROW 3: Mr. .l. Lewis, M. Staley, A. Aldrich, D-3fUC2- Revue. To you, the Finance Committee, we say a job well done! I I , I l Many students and faculty members do not realize wh C. O. R. S. stands for. The work of the Cardinal Ordinan and Reception Service group usually goes unsung for thi activities are varied. These Candy and Clarences are guides I diflerenhoccasions such as A'Back to School Night . They o on call for any job to be done, and often they acquaint nc students with the school. This group along with its adviser, M King, are a valuable asset to Whittier High. l l i ROW l: C. Cosentino, M. Larson, P. Pooler, J. Rees. ROW 2: S. Wilson, P. Farley, S. Christy. C.O.R.S.OFFlCERS: Sue Dibilks, Publicity Chairman, Dorothey ROW 3: J, Liniewics, J. Ohlsen, B. Louderback, G. Gray. ROW 4: K. Johnson, I. Bee, D. Wekall, Wekall, Secretary. Not pictured: Charlene West, President, A. Secrest. ROW 5: Advisers Miss C. Chatiey and Mrs. F. King. and Karen Johnston, Vice President, ST GE CREW' Heads up! Dim the boarders! Those are iust a few of 'he phrases used by those who work behind the scenes. This year Mrs. Kort and her group have set the stage for he Hi Jinx, Spotlight Revue, Fall and Spring Plays, and nany other programs put on by the school. Each member at this year's Stage Crew should be commended for pro- iiding smooth running productions for every Candy and Clarence at W.U.H.S. ROW if J. Harwood, K. Young, G. Bennett, J. King. ROW 2: Mrs. Karl, W. Gray, J. Wilhelm, J. Kimmel, N. Grimm, L. Hemaver, M. Allen. ROW 3: J. Bickel, H. Meer, J. Neville, J. Massengale. SHEHETTES The Usherettes are a group of Candys who have been chosen from a sign up list o serve W.U.H.S. when a program is presented in our auditorium. They plan an annual field trip. This year they went to see the Judy Garland ihow. lt was enioyed by all. These girls, along with their adviser, Mrs. Throp, should be praised for the nany hours they spent serving both the high school and the community. ROW ONE: M. Torres, A, Haslel, O. Horne, B. Rath, E. Roberts. ROW TWO: J Moley, J. Rivera, D. Encincrs, C. Scaggs, N. Jenks. ROW THREE: D. Cramer, M Shirlr, M. Behrendt, D. Tedrick,,J. Lindgren, R. Scruggs. ROW FOUR: B. Ciocco A. Voight, M. Mason, K. Reese, G. While, Mrs. Throp, adviser. HERVLE LOW Editor-in-Chi... Hervle Lowrey, editor-in-chief of the Cardinal and White, has been a member of the staff for three years. It has been his job this year to supervise the publica- tion of the student weekly. This has entailed many hours of after school work. Hervle has also had the duty of reporting on the pro- gress of the staff and its various activities to the Rep Board once CMR! BRL l LYNN RANDALL a month. is v friir y , if? rrei A A f f' or I t .-,..1: -A MARGIE NELSON ANNE WILKINSON JIM MILLER PEGGY PENDERGRAFT JERRY JOHNSTON Staff Photographer and Cartoonist For the first time in the history of Whittier Union High School, the composition work of the Cardinal and White, weekly student publication, has been done in the Cardinal Print Shop. This work has been handled by Mr. F. C. Van Velzer and Hugh Gregg. The news- paper is under the supervision of Hervle Lowrey, editor-in-chief, and Mr. Hank Litten, adviser. Each reporter has the opportunity to learn more about journalism by accepting the editorship of one or more of the pages, as periodical changes are made in the page staffs. Some of the duties of staff members and Cub Reporters include covering activities of school clubs and organizations, writing news stories and features, reading copy, assisting in' the print shop, and reading proof. DIXIE FREEMAN stef Wa 1' TQfL'f'i' ' 'i'52,i'f-'.g5Q'-, , K .,.,. , t i ' CONNIE WHITTAKER BILL H01-DBROOK ARLENE sMl'rH PAT HARKINS EF ll A Teaching 60 students the arts of journalism is a very difficult job. But teaching these students and handling public relations for Whittier Union High School are but a few of the duties of Mr. Harold H. Litten, Hank as he is known to the students has writ- ten stories about the school and school activities for eight outside publications while acting as Cardi- nal and White adviser and teacher JK LITTEN aff Adviser JEAN FRODSHAM DONNA TEDRICK Business Manager second semester As was the practice last year the production and sale of the football programs, the Cardinal Goa1post , has again been handled by the C and W Staff. This year the staff has added the Cardinal Back- board , a basketball edition, to its list of sports programs. The cub reporters have helped the staff members in many ways. The cubs have been in charge of the beat system, have aided in society re- porting, and have been in charge of program and paper distribution. Many Cards and Cardettes have appeared as models in the C and W adgertising program, through the work of Business Manager Donna Te ric c. A of the cub reporting class. V ' I ,c .-.. , ,,,,,,.,l l 'L st i MARTHA i.lNsco'rT ELINOR CONLY SANDY RUBINSTEIN ,T igg i aax-. . ,..-t,:,. v,., 4 . ,,- 4 ',,' I SHIRLEY STANFIEL BILL TIKUNOFF SUE SWEET SUE HANCOCK RUSS LARSEN DAR'-ENE BURCKHARTZMEYER HERE HE THE PEOPLE HU ROW l: lst Semester olticers at desk: J. Schlemar, R. Tracy, D. Hachman, J. McMurtry Adviser Mr. L. Avila with 2nd Semester Otticers: C. Canfield, B. Smith, A. Aldrich, S. Gothold, G. Moreno. SE ATUHS Always interested in high standards for the general behavior of all W.U.H.S. boys on campus, the Senators this year have kept a watchful eye on the male conduct at all times. Advised by Mr. Louis Avila, this group is chosen because ot high individual standards scholastically and from the stand- point of leadership. At biemonthly and special meetings of the Senators, , T. Long LEFT ro RIGHT: W. aisbee, A. Aldrich, H. Lowery, P. Lockhart, D. Beichman, s. Goihoid, of Vi0l0t0fS Of Wfitteft Gnd Uflwfiffen SCl1OOl fules Wefe bfOU9l1f before the b0Y5 Sampson, B. Rieniets, l. Powell, M. Winget, H. Ried, W. White, B. Belles, B, Smith, I. DeWitt, B. Templeton, D. Hall, F. Valencia, C. Couch, S. Palmer, A. Raman, C. Canfield, G. Moreno, .l. Johnston. The Varsity Club, in its second year, was kept active this year with many and their cases Considered. events. They sponsored a paper drive. Also they put up their traditional Kan- garoo Court booth in the Sadie Hawkins Carnival, with all the members acting as sherifts. Under the capable advisers, Mr. Art Hobson and Mr. Stan Christie, with Wade Askew as president, the Varsity Club planned the annual Letterrnan's Ban- qhuet. All who attended enjoyed this affair. Mr. A. Hobson and Mr, S. Christie, advisers. J. McMurtry, W. Askew, B. Smith, officers. ROW l: K. Swart, H. Ried, B. Belles, B. Sinclair, D. Waite, ROW 2: C. Holloway, B. Morris, C. Chapman, J. Richardson, .l. Hill. ROW 3: C. Couch, B. Murphy, F. Valencia, D. Casey, W. Askew. ROW 4: J. Maxr well, G. Maciel, D. Schwieckert, I. Montgomery. ROW 5: B. Tracy, J. Keltner, D. Bachman, T. Lewis. KEEP W. .H.S. HUNN NG .SMUUTHLY Officers lee Smith, Adviser Mrs. H. Cumberland, Kathy Boucher, Sarah Coffin. GIBLS'EUUNElL Composed of eight iunior and twelve senior girls, the Girls' Council works toward furthering a friendly spirit throughout the student body. Their major activity is the Big Sister Project through which each girl who is new to the Cardinal campus is introduced to several of her prospective classmates. Members of this honorary organization are selected on a basis of scholarship, leadership, and citizenship and have authority to enforce any regulation for the betterment of student activities and welfare. ROW I: Lee Smith, E. E. Davis, B. Morgan, J. land, S. Wile. G, Nuffer, S. Coffin, N. Harder, A. Weclc, R. Lagunas, P. Kiger. ROW 2: C. Winlz Davis, S. Smallwood. ROW 3: C. Whittaker, K. Boucher, N. Crozier, Mrs. Cumber EIHL5'LEAGUE BOARD A M year helped to plan many events for all you Candys at Whittier High. Guided by the capable hands of Girls' League President Jo Ann Davis, and Adviser Miss Macdonald, this group made successes of such activities as the Hi Jinx, Girls' League Dance, and special assemblies for girls only. May all the Candys and Candys-to-be have as efficient an organization in the future as we have had this year. Presidin ave all Cand s at W.U.H.S. is Girls' League President JoAnn Davis LEFT TO RIGHT: J. Erreca, N. Philippi, C. Miller, P. Butler, C. Wintz, S. Coffin, J. Davis, dviser iss g r y Macdonald, .l. Brown, E. Davis, K. Bruce, N. Jenks, M. Bell, N. Crozier. THIS YEARS HI IIINX 1093 TITLED wnInI.IsIG . UNDER THE FHCULTY DIRECTION OF MISS Mnnonnsr IUITHROUJ Hruo MISS June Scnwofnen Mun THE STUDEIVT DIRECTION UF NRIIICY CQOZIER THE TEN SKITS PER' FORMED BEFORE HIU OUERFLDIUIMB PROP: ss on SC I-IKLAVINSHI4 I mam QRUCF CROWD- THE MHTINEE UBS mou. 311751 MJD THE EUENIIUCQ PER- ,FORIVIHNCE TOOK PIECE maugnqsl. CQNTINUITY A ISI PRIzE - I-Ioeo I-Ionocnus-r 3 and pmze- scans OF r-'mo Fans A 3:9 Pmze - SCHOOL onvs ec-:vw-rmu ascnphoss I wr - . 3. -zz. ..: '.., if - -L I '- 1 .-,. .,t., , . I 'Q ,453 fx ' 'if CO-Fhcucxv x' fl ff Co- FACULTY DnREc'roR MISS :runs SCHLUOER ER DIRECTOR Sfuozmr DIREOTOIQ Mass MHRGRRET NRNCY CROLIER wfrunow E LONG H60 HIUO FRI? HUJHV OH! FOR THE coco OLD DHVS BELOLAJ THE BOHRDBR ilk . X- ' ...,, - I 1 I t t -zi- ,QM- Niffx, twig 2 in r tv r gf -5 E , .-,.,, . ' -'--vvuz. r ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' -....,.Y H- Y.- Y v The Wish of many Whittier High students came true in the Spotlight Revue of l952. Talented girls and boys took a boat trip to Rio de Janeiro for the annual Carnival. Making arrangements for the trip was a little elf called Wish portrayed by Fat Adams. Stowaway, Larry Stewart, professor, John Hill, and Miss we Byrd Duane McNeely made up more of the entertarnlng contlnurty cast Talent such as group dancing slnglng solo dancing, and Instrumental numbers entertained the usual capacity crowd vlewung the sixteenth annuai ABOVE: getting ready for the carnival. RIGHT' part of the Sadie Hawkins Day crowd. A D HERE WE ARE EAVUPHII E SADIE HZXWHI S At 8:00 A.M. on Thursday the Boys' Gym was bare and empty. At l0:O0 Friday morning the gym was bare and empty. But in between these two hours a complete transformation took place in the lorm of the annual Sadie Hawkins Carnival which celebrates the l.i'l Abner-Daisy Mae race. During this short time, thirty-three game, amusement, and food booths were built by students. ln charge of this huge operation were Marcia Flaxman and Bob Rieniets along with their adviser, Mr. Newton Robinson. The Carnival was followed by a dance which included the hilarious Kangaroo Court and announce- ment of booth prize winners. Taking sweepstakes for the fourth consecutive year was the Art Club for its Schmoo Juice Inn. Y AUD. EUMMITTEE MEMBERS t The Cardinal Auditorium Com- mittee throughout the year at our assemblies has served the student body well. These boys, guard the doors, prevent con- gestion in the aisles and foyer and generally provide for the safety and comfort of the Candy and Clarences of Whittier High. L. TO R., ROW 1: E. Rutledge, R. Mankin, W. Bisbee, S. Ralston. ROW 2: C. Sedge- Hard at work on Carnival Dat'- wick, K. Swart, E. Simpson. ATlIHfANNUAL HAH IVAL A D DA EE Concensus of opinion is that this year's Carnival was the best ever due to the number and variety of booths, was the statement ol Mr. Robinson, adviser, Only one question remains, brought about by a horrible tragedy which occurred in Dogpatch recently when Li'l Abner married Daisy Mae. What will happen to Sadie Hawkins Day next year? Will Whittier High gals still be allowed to drag their favorite fellas to this gala affair? ABOVE: two of the finished booths, LEFT: decorating booths. HAUHJCL B MEMBERS The product ol hard labor an Sadie Hawkins Day. The Whittier High School Radio' Club is primarily designed lor boys who are interested in amateur radio and the obtaining of amateur radio licenses. Activities of the club include the learning of the International Morse Code, and obtaining a working knowledge of electronics. The ultimate goal of the club is to get enough boys who hold amateur licenses so that the club as a whole will be eligible for a station license. ROW ONE: Jerry Hcrerdiges, Paul Smith, John Russell, William Meier, Arl Gewandowski, Mr. Ray Winter, Advisor. ROW TWO: Bob Brown, John Campbell, Bob Romiclr, Teddy Simmes, Richard Klein, Bill Spitz, HERE WE ARE Mmpwvy GQA-X L WQZfjgiff505jVWL7j1, Wlifgf IN WM W cw J AW Zlyfjff UUH SUEHXL LIFE '11 nf, awk H1 Q' 193.1 iifb vs xxx wwu v 1 5 ' ' lk 1 2-Srl' ily., gr 6 wi 'xwgjgw 'gi fm wg fix Mvacvv-A Qrxmml 53km WWWMMWWMM 'vumn-3 A51-nlwuak Fwwlfwwwm -SQVJWWMQ, Sqiwfwwfwfcl Bfwuuclz, Nwwdbwu 50 msc QAAAMAA, 'lfuuvwa Candy and Elarence in the Snow GM UXQAT S XGVSQ, 'Qu XX ew, A qw.5DQ,v F ' slqgxoub 'QU SONET HQYTEY' and '-Dowid 4 j'Sf?33f, 0 wav ' in is CZ? MM? 86 f Q-XV diff Q ff i n . NK 'N -. V, Q Xl' X ,ff 'I -. X wry f .1 Jbf' R J Q' -L gffooi- X' QA ofwocx IQ. ly , Ng X,E 'H f 6 QQ . , Q5 MJ XE W .N XX xv A NN, Q55 Q Q-25: Q? W , 35, HQ af Y QQ-foggi 'FQ --' - Q30 ' wif? Q sg? f fgf ffi ' wa sh une SmTT'h Uma. Muck. Grens'l'ecl N du K LMC 1he Queen and her 'Three pr QQ-X '65 kj ,H uw x QS X Xi'f9Q3z 4 Qeofgggg N L . A A 9 'ik ww ka S' X .. A :' 9 ' . of' Eden: X 1 ff f W U .. 1 +' , Z f 1 'W XEK tt' N Q , t TX J Eilfgi-'SQ f mfg 'F J W7 f QW XX ix !!! 1 ll ' Wk :. yr..-f Eneverl-, Covin und Fredfflobarfsow. 'The .Bnwm N x.,.w E i ,,'A,, Zuff Q 3 IIZ Fmbm qw, aafqubw., amy, UMW-A, rw 19524 ' W I Y A if ky 1 .,.- : -wiz 53 y . ll: t Ji . lg,S fi!gw.. ?Q : ' .:y.Mzf, f 'LlVLAyiiM W . ,,,., ,A ' .. G-jg .- , . AQ x4 '. W - 3 5-.. , - : L-52151. Alix M ' . 1 if 'Q ' .4 -X I ' .. -1 . Jw A, .. X 4 ': ' x 'V 5.1 'V i ' M -, i ' WJ ,fag f Si' A ' :: : , - ff'fW '3 . .1, f . A+ , . i :,-'AQ I ' 1 -A.,, lg: ' -: l - ,. L N ig. --5, 5 .Q .r .gi .. M., 2:52.-i my 1 I J gs- M R VK XZ! A. . mqf 'f N xv 1' C H o x- u 5 Q ,N Da,-l s on Q. h Q. Ps Q.:- 4: Q'S'-Bafivfy QE. M U-sk Q.+eQ.b S W1 Reb Whoi- Q, L-We Q 'Q New TT. H Omg SWS 9+ Candy and Clarence in the Sun cn.Cr 'Ea si' 'We Qnarodrfix , Bvmxns o: r Work JUNIOR-SENIOR PROMENADE May 24, 1952 MEMBERS OF THE CREW M520 P0 di OO! I Q J' if .-,O A oeP0ooo0 Omswvo o 2bc3o03'k5 Jogging off If ' 9 B .- Doo OfDoo0'BoD0cgvof52e0f'L' was 0 Q l Qviofodjf 00? foo. 'Q Sp Gigi ,I 0 0 O 5 .S ral ' Sharon Feltner, Monte Reynolds, Beverly Arrowsmith, Les Hill, Charlene Rufner, Rob Lindvall, Sandra White, Don Bachman, Jackie Pelton, Charles Canfield, Janet Brown, Eddie Smith, Peggy Parker, Charles Course, Nancy Jenks, Stu Gothold, Pat Adams, Dick Johnson, Rita Lagunas, Frank Valencia, Kathy Boucher, Raymond Can- field, lee Smith, Neville' Bennett, Yvonne 'McC6lliitiaTaf'TurEaE Nedlfead, Angela' Weck, Harold Reid, Gladys Carlson, Lowell DeMers, Dorothy Cox, Warren Bisby, .lane Mathisen, George Bennett, Valerie Haynes, Ed Hines. HERE WE AEE 1 3 l 1 ADS DON'T MOVE-You don't even have to get out of the car to have a delicious snack at one of the PICNIC DRIVE-INS. Sally Durrett, Elaine Stanfield, Bonnie Hicks, and Margie Nelson especially eniay the Picnic's car service alter a long clay at school. It r THE DOMESTIC TYPE-Sandra White ond Margaret Weaver enioy cooking in their new Revere Ware pans from FARMERS' HARDWARE. Don Bachman and John McMurtry seem to be quite interested in what's going on. lOr maybe they're just hungryll jwwg-A3:iWLM,5,..e -f-nivl'- ' THIS IS THE LIFE-No homework for us, we'd rather watch T. V. say Louise Sayer, Francois Pellissier, Gerry Palmer, and Clyde Sedgewick, as they View their favorite program on a television set from K. D. MILLER ELECETRIC. LET ORIN NOWLIN'S DO lTJhey really do a great iob of removing that troublesome spot or smudge. This is the opinion expressed by many cards including Janet Brown, Eddie Smith, and Clark Smith. .IACK'S LET'S STOP AT JACK'SMWThese words are often heard around W.U.H.S. Dorothy Eaton, Charles Chapman, Bev Bruen, and Dick Ferguson usually stop at JACK'S BEVERLY, while Romona Zarogosa, Richard de Ia Rosa, Katie Vicuna, and Frank Valencia would rather stop at the SALAD BOWL. Linda Fishbach, Jimmy Winford, Sharon Feltner, and Monty Reynolds are shown in JACK'S UPTOWN where they have stopped for a snack alter school. EARLY BIRDS-All set for an early start! lBut, who wouldn'r be with a new Mercury from URICH-GIBBSJ Lou Ann Ehrich, Maureen Moriarty and Ann Peel seem to be the slow pokes, but they better watch out or they'll get left. Martha Borclwers, Dol' England, Harriet Utley, and Carolyn Miller are ready to leave for the beach. l 1 THE CLOTHES MAKE THE MAN -Especially if those clothes ore from HILL'S CLOTHIERS. Wally Oates, Jack Pickering, Chuck Holloway, Don Decthridge, Bob Walker, and Watty Babson seem to agree that Hill's clothes can't be beat. SHOES AND SMILES-Jackie Pelton, Chuck Canfield, Maude Lesh, and Bert Tracy's smiles are bright to motch their shoes from EARL DOUGLAS SHOE STORE. M3 1? ff 3 , 5 ti 3 1 I ,- .... WILL LIL' ABNER ESCAPE THIS HORRIBLE FATE?-Jan Hoffman and Ned Loomis can hardly wait to get the Los Angeles Times to find out what will happen in their favorite funnies. TIME OUT FROM STUDIES-Dorothy Courtney and Bob Zabel were tirecl ot studies and school books so they decided to stop at the WHITTIER BOOK STORE and find something different to read. SNAPPY FOR SPRING AND SUMMER-Are these dresses from TIBBETTS. Gil Moreno seems to approve as Lois Mitchell shows him her new outfit. Dick Hall has just told Polly Kiger that she looks very nice in her dress. WE LOVE A PARADE-A. S. B. Songleaders, Barbara Babson, Bette Davis, Phoebe Haydeny Ellen Gail Nufler, Betty Russell, and Shirley Smallwood, are always ready to ride in a parade, espe- cially in a new Oldsmobile convertible from HARRIS MOTORS. Bob Rieniets seems to be enjoying his position as ofticial chauffeur. . . ,mt LETS HAVE A PARTY-Carol Mikelson, Hurley Bragg, Pat Rogers, and Charles Course are well prepared Stopping ct STUARTS, they found c1 complete selection of party supplies. I WANT IT, JOE! --We hear Phyllis Russell soy to Joe Keltner, cus Mr. Barton shows Phyllis, Joe, ond Joe Wolmuth o comero from the show case in the comeru shop cnt BARTON'S. LET'E SEE--Which will it be? Divine or lntoxication? Lucille Fisher and Dot COULD IT BE SKI INSURANCE?-No not this time. Mr. Brand of F. WARDE Heydenfeldt can't seem to choose between these two popular perfumes by BRAND INSURANCE is busy explaining ci lite insurance policy to Mildred D'Orsay, which they discovered in HILL'S PHARMACY. Bell and Bob Hamilton. Having made a study of insurance in senior prob- lems, Mildred and Bob know that it is a sound investment OHH!- I to Mi ckey wish someone would send me flowers like that! we hear Put Woolery say. That sounds like a hint Grensted. But, he needs no hint for he has olrecldy ordered Pat's corscige for the Girls' League Dance. MALlN'S has made corsoges tor W.U.H.S. students for years. WHAT DO YOU THINK?-Max Willsey seems to think that Carolyn Wolford, Nancy lnce, and Dixie Dodd show very good fasfe in the shoes they have purchased from PETER'S SHOE STORE. Each girl found just the style to suit her needs. Max seems to be telling the girls that he too found just what he wanted at Peter's. READY AND WAITING-Jackie Wilson is all set for a good time, IS SHE READY?-As he rings the doorbell, Johny Tikunoft is hoping as she opens the door lor Johnny. She can hardly wait to show Jackie will like his new iacket. He doesn't need to worry though, him her new sun-dress from LE NELL'S. because she is sure to like it, since it's from HORSEMAN'S. Os .E E. E do . WHAT IS IT?-It looks like a mechanical monster, but really 4' La. it's an Omega enlarger to be found in MONTE'S CAMERA SHOP. ,,w'Ww-f-7 Cliff Johnson and Ronnie Davis have stopped to examine it, as they purchase film for their cameras. 'Vi s - ' LV W g51 w..ki? lbbl , rggki l aib A , ii t laa 2 ' I f A',' T - ik .,' Q . VQQ7 ., . ,,, I E K I- Ei: V x . ' : V .' .sf , E A TRUE REDBIRD-Ann Losee and Bud Darrow have chosen this cardin figurine from the CALVlN ART SHOP for a gift, while Jeanne Kiger and Ker Swart found a card to go with it. TIGER-That's Ben Smith, as he and Dale Barringer try out their new Wilson rackets from the WHITTIER SPORTING GOODS. Ann Pryor and Carolyn Jones seem to be enioying the game,'but they don't quite agree on who is going to win. VACATION AT LAST-June i8 finds Joan Marchi and Sue Taylor well-prepared to travel on their vacations with clothes from NADlNE'S. Joan has chosen a knit suit, while Sue preferred a pretty and practical nylon blouse and a checked skirt with a jacket to go with it. LES FLEURS POUR VOTRE CHAPEAU-Kathy Kramer and Diane Hclfhill like the flowers on their new hats from AlLEEN'S. They can't help smiling, as they show off these new bonnets. HMMMMM! THAT LOOKS GOOD-Looks like Pam Stanfield and Bill Kirby have spotted something pretty good on thot menu-maybe o great JUNlOR-SENIOR PROM-Shirley Wheeler and Wally Horney are look- ing forward to the evening ahead of them as they begin by having dinner at their favorite restaurant. Wally is dressed for the occasion in a white dinner jacket from HECK'S MEN'S STORE. big hamburger. They know that the hamburgers at the HADLEY DRIVE-IN are taps. Dick Salas looks undecided. lDo you suppose he can't read?l .',' l VJ. SERVICE WITH A SMILE-Is what Betty Batchelor, Bob Eyler, and Fred Robertson are getting at GEORGES DRIVE-IN. These W. U. H. S. students enjoy not only the food and the service, but they like to meet their friends at Georges after a dance or a show. JUST A SIMPLE MELODY-IWQ hopell Martha Borchers and Pat Adams try a little harmonizing, while Joanie Erreca and Lee Smith accompany them on piano and bass. They are making a tape recording at WAER'S MUSIC STORE- lt should be fun to play it back later. Mr. Woer has moved to 87Il Santo Fe Springs Road for records, recordings and lessons. HOW DO I LOOK?-Barbora Morgan has an audience, as she adds that final touch before going to school. Janet Massie agrees with Barbara that she made a wise choice in selecting her cosmetics at the POINSETTIA PHARMACY. 7: :LS SPOTLESS! --Says Steve Ralston, as he shows Harold Reid his slacks which have been cleaned by the WHITTIER LAUNDRY. Both of the boys know that the Whittier Laundry does a good iob. WATCH OUT BOYS-We mean watch out for Sylvia Silves, Martha Stearns, and Peggy Parker. They have just made a shopping trip to BALLARD 8g BROCKETT. Y If K, x. LET'S SEE-Bud Mohr watches, as Warren Bisebee and Dick Montgomery try on clothes in JERRY'S. Warren is wearing gray slacks and a sport shirt, while Dick is trying on blue denims. f' X J I 1 L ,N Q i 1 WHAT TIME IS IT?- We know, say Marilyn Ashton and Carl Couch, as they look at their watches from UPTON'S JEWELRY STORE. Dick Beam may not know what time it is, but he does know that he has found the perfect present for June Smith in Upton's wide selection. June looks pleased too. Donna Yaeger and Carol Wintz are looking farther ahead, as they lock at the fine array of diamonds also to be found at Upton's. l ' f V, I, , - Nl J fc! JQQX x fV,x ,xy Q .lllx ,F U! LM I IDU ,bl 1 Vt we l 4 QM.: we e44fff7'6'7 Cf 3 s M W, li Mr , fl 1 f l f bf ' , VA' I t f ffff, , if - A Ai' fl4 !.if5 rw , l, ff! ff 5121 , FROM MY WINDOW--As they view the lights of downtown Whittier, Carolyn Russell and Steve Palmer probably have many questions to ask about our city. They know, however, that the WHITTlER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE will be glad to help them. WHEW!- Why don't we stop and rest for a minute? says Bev Jesse. Connie, Mary, and Winkie Irving are glad to rest after their long hike. During the day's outing, they have discovered that their play clothes from PENNEY'S are comfortable as well as useful. WHAT A BEAUTY!-ls The Buick thai Tom Long is driving. Dinky Bell, Carolyn McAllister and Mark Wagner are hoping Tom will give them a ride. Georgene Turner and Tom Ponce want to look at one of The new Buicks from R. H, MCALLISTER AND SONS. SHOW TIME-During intermission at any of the BRUEN THEATERS, you will always find many cards munching pop corn or drinking cokes from The snack bor. Pal Bufler, Jock McNees, Bonnie Pickering, and Jerry Slanfield are doing iusl this. i Mug ,, lgfffd! j , 1: 9 f 7, gm' f 1' , I X dy-V yggfyf 1 J L inf' in X 1 Eff WL A M N, 5 I1 V , H 1'4,f5 '1 ,fe if .WMI ' W My fl i tv Jw, ' xv All UIHEETUHY AILEEN'S 218 E. Philadelphia ........A.................,...,..,......,......,.....,.......,......,.....,...........,..., ......... O X. 4-3223 BALLARD AND BROCKETT, 200 E. Philadelphia ........ BARTON'S STUDIO, 154 N. Greenleaf ............... BRUEN THEATERS ROXY, 217 E. Philadelphia ............. WARDMAN, 160 S. Greenleaf ........,.. WHITTIER, 1410 W. Whittier Blvd ...,.... CALVIN ART SHOP, 126 N. Comstock .,..,....................... EARL DOUGLAS SHOE STORE, 116 E. Philadelphia ,...,... F. WARDE BRAND INSURANCE, 109 N. Washington ...... FARMERS' HARDWARE, T80 N. Greenleaf ...........,.,.. GEORGE'S DRIVE-INA8844 E. Whittier Blvd ........ . HADLEY DRIVE INN, 511172 W. Hadley .................. HARRIS MOTOR COMPANY, 622 S. Greenleaf ..,...,. HECK'S MEN'S STORE, 159 N. Greenleaf .....,.....,.. HILL'S CLOTHIERS, 127 E. Philadelphia ........... HlLL'S PHARMACY, 1.91 N. Greenleaf ..............,.....,... HORSEMAN'S MEN'S WEAR, 118 E. Philadelphia ........ JACK'S BEVERLY, 1111 W. Beverly Blvd. ,............... . SALAD BOWL, 1527 W. Whittier Blvd ....... UPTOWN, 121 E. Philadelphia ...,..,.......... JERRY'S, 146 W. Philadelphia ....................... K. D. MILLER ELECTRIC, 128 S. Greenleaf .....,... LE NELL'S, 190 N. Greenleaf ............................. LOS ANGELES TIMES, 108 N. Comstock ............ MALIN'S FLOWER SHOP, T38 E. Philadelphia ........ MONTE'S CAMERA SHOP, 223 N. Greenleaf ............ MYER'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 141 N. Greenleaf ........,. 4-4074 4-201 9 4-3859 4-3422 5-271 2 OX. 45-0356 4-3894 4-4607 4-2638 9-371 0 4-71 84 4-461 2 OX. 42-5219 .........ox. 4-3172 .........ox. 4-3617 .........ox. 4-3148 5-61 1 4 9-91 26 OX. 44-8281 4-3378 4-3641 4-601 6 4-3877 4-31 50 4-4308 4-5651 NADINE'S, 162 N. Greenleaf ...................................................,. ORIN NOWLIN' CLEANERS AND DYERS, 910 W, Hadley ..,..,..,., ..,...... O X. 5-0218 PACKARD-WHITTIER INC., 1410 W. Hadley ...............,........... ,.,,...,. O X.5-9712 PENNEY'S DEPARTMENT STORE, 142 N. Greenleaf ......... PETER'S SHOE STORE, 185 N. Greenleaf ........... ......... PICNIC DRIVE-INS NO. 1, 2314 W. Beverly Blvd ........ NO. 2, 1323 W. Whittier Blvd .......... NO. 3, 14136 E. Whittier Blvd ......................... POINSETTIA PHARMACY, 120 E. Philadelphia ........,. R. H. MCALLISTER 84 SON, 191 S. Greenleaf .......... STUART'S, 140 W. Philadelphia .,,,......,,.,,........ TIBBETTS, 101 S. Greenleaf .....................,.,.......................... UPTON'S JEWELRY STORE, 132 E. Philadelphia ...,.,.,.,,.....,.. 4-3302 4-421 9 9-2263 4-51 58 6-581 6 4-3271 4-2631 4-51 72 4-3649 4-4134 URICH-GIBBS MOTOR COMPANY, 101 E. Whittier Blvd ........ ,,,,,,,,, O X. 4-4645 WAER'S MUSIC STORE, 8711 Santa Fe Springs Road ........ WHITTIER BOOK STORE, 125 N. Greenleaf .......,,....,.......,...,.,. ,,,,,,,,, O X, 4-3953 WHITTIER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE, 108 S. Washington ..,,.,. ,,,,,,,,, O X, 4-2671 WHITTIER LAUNDRY, 202 S. Greenleaf .,............................... ,,,,,,,,. O X, 4-2048 WHITTIER SPORTING GOODS, 157 S. Greenleaf ........ 4-31 44 , , ec ' , VA ff I .X , ' 2? 5 Q I sc ' 1 EUITUPKS DTE I 5? , Here we are-at the end of a year that has been e entful in so many ways. This year has recorded .A the largest student body ever enrolled in Whittier's history. is y r also m s the 50th Senior Class to i NE 1' graduate from our school. And this year is Whittier's last t n y schoo i the ' rict. To record, to A remember the milestones of the year, we of the T952 Cardi Staff h ve Fked many onths to bring this book to you. C. I -f 'l am extremely grateful for all the coopera ' n I have e iQd, for w o assis fr e of each and ff 'CX every person, the '52 Cardinal could neve ve gone o ss. I extend incere --, s and apprecia- -I m x ' n to every member of the staff for th 'igent an i ng effort they h e pu If in preparing the r E dinal. Glancing over th ompl dummy ' is see the openi :V tion '- H- y planned and exe- 4- cuted by Keith Hamilton - o nn Ehrich. xt in line, the in Senio ssembled by Carolyn Q v Miller, Barbara Morgan a o Ponce. V ov g along, I ve the Cla I. ction ith i s addition of Basic 0,6 Course pictures taken care v o, Nevill B nett a e sse. Follo 'n is, the s o - ection, col fully I 2 Q .X N and rly done by Charle ourse a Mickey d. The exc II n -1- ge o t year's I and Lg ' 0 ,acti ' es was due,to the c i e eFforts of Do chman, M th orch rs - o Batche oming 5 ' t e Society Section, l I : novel Iaqouts ori inated by r int and D 'u -:g h ' n up the I 'P Y P ardinal, ltsurvey the fin V' of Barbara Ba son, assisted ulie Wei r -'gl m W or ont buting to 'E s the entire book were l e uffman and B yler who ed the p er ork and p re ch uling so X' e iently, and Joe Hi - o a, staff ari whose eve ' ndy and r ce' cart n ntin i y a pears n - ' ' ., e cover and on through 'X e book. vyhat ul yearboo 1 - it ith t pictu The elf ence is i he S g , I fine photography in the di I nnie Dav' d li Johns n ur co sc ti u ' ca - am n havi ent D countless hours perfecting the res appear: on the - -I JE' 'W 0 Y ' uv! did hile the '52 Cardinal i rst an remost the uct f the s ' could a er h ve ed its :nal T R without the able photo phi portrai e of r Bar n,t e e r ving and ti g tlSationers or- , ' X 5' Q' ration, and the cover artis f the S . mith C m n To Mr. Paul Gardner, r a is r ho since last Septe ber has i a 'fd y of his time, ' s, d ist- ance to our '52 Cardinal, I express elt gratitude and th thanks o it 'I : - ire sta . I Here we are-after months o planning layouts, picture takin and copy wr ti g '52 r ' al at last has met its closing deadline. Onl a dream last fall, it is now a reality, a me ory oo of our ' h-s ol days to add to the word-and-pi r history of Whittier High. I Pi' Harriet Utley, I9 ardinal Editor I ' I - . 5 ,N Fm. f ' X ,S I 'iv I' Q' gif Sfgki v My . , M rs, sf f 9 ' Em Ill N 3 f 4. -' fill . NIT 5 ' llll in llllilll g I I q I