Lincoln Whittier Junior High 1931 Yearbook

THE

9A ISSUE OF THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF VOL. 8 NO. 8

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

JANUARY 16, 1931

PRICE: TEN CENTS

EFFICIENCY PUPILS Virginia Kirkbride has been 7B's VISIT WHITTIER vice president. · he is MEET TOGETHER elected ON JANUARY 21 :from home room 309.

Eleanor Chase of 303 has the Building Explained honor of being elected secretary: and Program Loyal La-wson also of home Presented room 309 i the boys choice for president. He has been delegate On Jan. 21 the new 7B's will The 9A's who are in line for (Continued on page 10) vi it Whittier. They will first go efficiency certificates from the four junior highs in Lincoln met to the auditorium where a short program will be presented. Jean in the administration building · . Gordon and Robert Martin will Thursday, January 8. Miss give talks and the future 7B home Towne gave a short talk remarkroom teachers will be introduced. ing how good the letters to Mr. Following the assembly the ne w Lefler were this year.

Mr. pupils wiil tour t he building. All Lefler, the superintendent of the rooms in the building will be schools then gave a very interestexplained to them. We are glad ing talk on "How do Men Live" the 7B's have thi opportunity and said that they lived by a for when they come they will livelihood, learning, 1on gin g, know more about the building. labor, liberty and love. We are sure the pupils derived much good from his speech.

Mr. Lefler gives Inere ting talk to 9A's

Election is held on January 6th New Civic League Officers Are Chosen

t I

CIVIC LEAGUE OFFIC ERS Qlen Baldwin, Secretary Donald Jensen, Vice- President Robert M arrin, Presiden t Jean G ordon, President Dorothy Bradt, Vice-Preside11t ad)•ne K ear, Secretary

Delegate Assembly Shown Mothers Delegates give Model Assembly for P.T.A.

Tuesday, January 13, the civic SPECIAL COVER DESIGNED league, for the fir t time in hisA yery exciting election was tory shov. ed the P. T. A. how the held Jan. 6 when from eighteen The cover design for the 9A delegate assembl y wa conducted. candidates, six were chosen to issue of the Greenleaf is a lin- This assembl y was not prepared take the various offices of the oleum block, designed and cut by beforehand and the delegates Civic league.

Clarence Gray. Clarence is an knew no more about what was to Of the t hree candidates for 8A in Whittier, and a member of be discu sed than the onlookers. gi1:l president, Wilona Linde- home room 316.

The pre ident of the girls' civic man was chosen to take the ofleague, Jean Gordon, presided. fice . Wilona has been delegate The Greenleaf Staff sincerely This program wa a huge ucce s, and alternate of her home room apoligize for leaving Betty and was entertaining to the and has served on the safety Beninng's name off the story j P. T. A. as · well as giving them a committee two semesters. She is Baby' First Chri t ma in the chance to ee the inside of the a member of home room 110.

Christmas issue.

I civic 1 ague.

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

2

January 16, 1931

last battle, when ever:) thing was going fine, a large cannon ball ~ bittier just :fini hed a touch , came flying through the air and Publi hed twice a m o nth durin g the ~ournament and began to play I took off my right leg. My master chool year b y pupils of the Whittier oa ket ball. In the touch tourna. junior high chool a t ·22nd a nd \ in e ment 102 ,rnn the 7th o-rade picked me up off the field and treets, Lincoln, ebraska. championship. 103 won° th laid me on my cot. · He took care et up and printed by the pupil taking eighth grade and al o the chool I of m8 like a nur e until I was printin g I, and 11, by defeating the 9th grad€ strong, then he told me that I Sub cription price 20c each semester. champs 305. The basket bal1 1 would never fight again. I handingle copie 5 cent · tournament was taTted by the ed in my re ignation and I'm Yigor that alway accompanie I living on _my pen~ion in a nice the starting of any tournament cottage with nothmg to do but FACULTY COMMITTEE at Whittier. 102 defeated 106: rust.

Mis clma Hult BI HOP TOMS 9B H o mer L. Gammill· Miss Olive Kell e r 304 defeated 20 ; 203 defeated Home Room 307 Mr. Culler Mi Cro s 310; 302 defeated 216; 218 defeated 220; 300 defeated 312: 105 defeated 316; 103 defeated I wa having more fun than EW STAFF 222; 110 defeated 209; 210 de-- I ever had in my life sliding Editor-in-chief feated 310; 207 defeated 305; down the hall way bani ter that Typist '-,ratf Do10Ch)' Brade and 205 defeated 307. By look- led upstail' .

My mother told Myrle Pearson I ing up previou records you \.\'iil me if I didn't stop, I would fall Eloise Benjamm find that an 8A home 1·oom ha'.: . from the highest point. That \',rnce Clear I not taken a championship from would be a six foot fail while JacK T onn,r . t h f B,shoo Toms c, 9A home room Ul ouc 01' the lower end was about three Annahetle .'11mm er, SO!l'letime, but 103 did. feet high . I was coming down PRI TERS fo1· my hundredth ride, perhaps, \Yhen my foot hooked in one of THE TIN SOLDIER William Abrahams Gregory Mitchell the pokes and threw me do,Yn Robert Borner John MiCheal Jacob Klein Lonnie ye "Well folks, here I am, stand- four feet, praining my ankle in Cha rles De Vere Franklin Reynolds the bargain. About an hour Jake Geller Raym ond Waller ing in the c~rner on my ~nly leg, after my last ride I had a large Loyal Gillam Gaylord W1edemHn slowly ru tmg and lo mg my lump on my head and on my ide Albert Hegel Don ald \\ ood\\'ard Maurice Herman Donald Gorton strength. I u ed to be a bold, I I found a big brui e. As a reJunius Mc Cowan dashing officer, with a brilliant I sult I had to hobble from one uniform and a shiny sword by my place to a~other. . .

GIRLS' SPORTS ·d I l d l'ttl t ,8 The hamster to this day is "a si e. . e my i e m~s er Jonah" because my little n2phew In the ninth grade there ,,·e1 e troops mto battle, conquermg all hmt him elf everely falling only three ba eball game played Toyland like apoleon conquered from the ame banister. He and rncently. The rnsult of one game Europe. My ma ter was a great I just detest the sight of it. ,ms 307 and 205 was defeated general. He and I used to dash WILLIE GEIST. by 309. Then an inte1·esting into battle ide by side, our swords gam2 took place when 210 won One summe:r d3y my mother from 110. The othe1· ninth grade flashing in th e sun. He planned ,ms getting me ready to go to game was 209 and 309 and that a great campaign against the the band concert and was putwas won by 209. The eighth I neighbor boy's army. Our first ting on me- a suit that had one grade gcJ.me were, a game when battle was at Sofa Pillow Moun- I of those tarched Peter Pan col103 defeated 105, and then in \ tain where the enemy had its lars ,vh~ch I di liked very much. turn 105 defeated 222. Two ' Somethmg entered my head and eventh grnde game we ·e stronghold. We captured th e a oon a my suit wa put on played in volley ball but none fort and forced them back to the me, I made a break for the back were :fini bed in baseball. In Plain of the Per ian Rug. Fi- door. While mother was lookthe 8B 318 \ ·o~ fro!Yl. 314 <'-n.d nally, with ome clever maneuver- ing for my shoes, I bol~ed out of 220 beat 104. ~he after sc~ool ing we made them urrender. the door. After runnmg down contest was b ed by Vivan \ the alley and acrns a vacant lot; Eve1·ett and Nedra McRenald , Ah, th0 se were th e good ~ld I stepped on a broken bottle, and and second prize was given to , day Then came th e dreadful so thi sto1·y end . .Jean Marie Beeman.

I climax.

Tcnvards the end of the I DO rALD BISH. THE

J

WHITTIER GREENLEAF

0~~:~~sG\O:t~c:

1

1

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

January 16, 1931

3

president, .and secretary-treas- • urer, a girl and boy delegate and an alternate for each. A' officers, these boys and girls ha v_e more than performed their duties well.

Our first "big moment" was to organize as a class and elect class officers. During the past three years we have had six very capable class _presidents. I am glad of the opportunity to ~ pres~nt these officers to you. ~1axme Cummings of 307, president of the 7B class; Harold Vogel of 207, president of the GIRLS CHAIRME 7 A class; Marvin Plock of 205 Luana Marshall, Luyalty chairman president of the 8B cla s; Ad~ Hermina Bauer, Playground chairman Buchner of 205, pre ident of the Dolores White, Program chairman BOYS CHAIRMEN 8A class; Wilfred Brochu of Virginia Kirkbride, Service chairman Donald Duermyer, Loyalty chairman 207, president of the 9B class· Dorothy Woodward, Safety chairman George Eggleston, Playground chairman ~nd Robert Borner of 205, pres~ ___!n~belle Summers, Property chairman Ei•ert Spellman, Safety chairman Wilfred Brochu, Program chairman 1dent of the 9A class. ~- _For sponsors, we were given an important part in our lives.

Donald Cunningham, Sen ice chairman Sterling Dobbs, Propert)' chairman Miss Margaret Wilson and Miss Home room 305 has been atM umford. ' tracted to the foot lights having CLASS HI TORY One of the highest honors to the grea test number in the achieve is to be on the scholar- drama classes. Some of the . We entered Whittier junior ship roll. A great many have most outstanding pupils who J:ugh as 7B's in the year 1928, made this record for one or hav~ ~een seen frequently on the Just three years ago this month. more semesters, but to stay on Whittier stage are: Annabelle W ~ ~ere proud that we had the the scholarship for 4 5 or 6 Sun:imers, Helen Rice~ Dolores privilege of attending one of the semesters is worthy of mention. White,· Lucille Young, Robert best junior high schools in Lin- For a period of 4 semesters, we Ayre~, Robert Martin, George coln. have: Dolores White and Rob- Cunnmgham, George Hook, There were one hundred nine- ert Borner of 205, Norma John- Lloyd Shank, and William Geist. ~een of us who were separated son and Lucile Young from 305, . At present we have .16 9A's mto four groups. Capable peo- Esther Nagel and Wilfred m the glee club, and from this ple were chosen to help us steer Brochu from 207. nun;1ber: George Cunningham, our courses straight and true For five semesters we have: Elvm Black, Everett Spellman, through Whittier. These we Herl!lina Bauer, Walter Fitch, Robert Borner, Robert Ayres, found were our home room Maxme Cummings from 307. Annab~lle Summers, Maxine teachers. Fr~m this group, 31 Any pupil who has remained on Cummmgs and adyne K~ar took up theff residence with the scholarship roll for ix were selected to t~ke part in the Miss Cross in 205; 31 with Miss semesters has achieved one of operetta last Sprmg.

Osthoff in 207; 32 with Miss the highest honors that WhitOur talent would not be comM~1mford in 305, and 26 with tier can give him. pl_ete if we did not have a Bud Miss Margaret Wilson in 307.

C~min~ to sch.ool every day ~isher or a Clair Briggs. Thi . During the three y e a r s on time 1s another habit we try is 1:io other person than Malcolm 1:11~ety-three new pupils have to form at Whittier. Many have Gabel from 307. We are indebt.1omed ou!· ranks, and ninety-six been on the honor roll for one or ed to him for the many cartoons have withdrawn, 1 ea v i n g m~re semesters, but to make and d~signs which have apseventy-seven pupils to grad- ~h1s ~ne· record for three years, peared m our school paper and uate ·who were originally 7B's. 1s qmte an accomplishment. I annual.

Our home room teachers tried w~sh to present to you Evelyn To round out our education, to create a spirit of co-9peration E1ssler from 305, and Wilfred our teachers have carefully and fellowship which was ac- Brochu and Harold Vogel from looked after the health side of. complished through the home 207. our programs. All the home room organization. Each home Drama and music have played roo:111 have taken some part in room elected a president, yice(Continued on page 14) 1

4

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

January 16. 1931

even game for school championDISTINCTIVE FEATURES ship they were severely beaten.

In 9B, the girls of 307 combined Bentz, Howard- oted for his with 205 and won the school and big feet. ball championship.

Bish, Donald-Getting by.

The boys have one thing of Boggs, Wilma- ever has her which they think they can be proud. As 9B's they won all the ci vie report. baseball games they played with Eoss2rmr,n, Dalton-Runs away other home rooms of the same from ·work. grade.

Buckner, Ada-Always broke.

In the spring of 1929 when Coil, Jam es-Silence is golden. the pupils of 307 were 8B's everyone in the home room sub- Conn, Dorothy-Yelling in the scribed for the Greenleaf. Their halls. pictures were in the annual be- Cummings, Maxine - Fussing ca use they were 100 %. with her hail'.

There have been four pupils Ebert, Carl-Telling the girl in 205-307 combined Champ io nsh ip in this home room who have front of him to tum around.

V o lley Ball Team held class offices. Maxine Cum- Eppens, George-Having Miss mings ·w as the 7B president and Cross for his best friend.

HOME ROOM HISTORY OF 307 also the 7 A vice president. DalJohn on Alice-Making faces at ton Bosserman was vice pr esiLillia~ Stricker . .Jan., 1928 to Jan., 1931 dent when they wer e 7B's. In Martin, Robert- oted fo1· his January 30, 1928, a group of the 8B, 8A, and 9A there were slow shuffling gait. about thirty-two pupils met to- none from 307 who held class Morello, August-Good looking gether and organized home offices but in 9B, Lloyd Shank but modest. room 307 under Miss Margaret wa the vice-president and Aug- Perrine, Robert-Moves slowly Wilson who has stayed with ust Morello, the secretarybut reaches his goal. them to advise and help all treasurer.

Plock, Marvin-Resigning oft hrough their three years at There have been five different fice s in home hoom.

Whittier. During this time there pupils in this room who have Sievers Stanley-Checking out has been a total of around fifty- served on Civic league commitCivic league badge o. 13. one students in the room alto- tees. Maxine Cummings was on gether although there have the service in 7 A. Dorothy Re- NEW YEAR'S RESOLUTIONS never been more than thirty-five buck served on the loyalty in 8B at one time. There have been and was on the service in 8A pupils from the class above who and 9A. Hermina Bauer was on I vow I won't chew any gum were put in this home room and the playground committee Unless omebody gives me some. some of our own members have twice; once in 9B and in 9A she -Marguerite Hudkins. been put back. Also, there have was chairman. Also in the 9A, I resolve to eat very little indeed been new students from other Stanley Sievers was on the serv- Except when I want a great big schools until at the present time ice committee, and Annabelle feed. . there are about thirty pupils.

Summers served as chairman of -Helen Rice.

It . seems that the girls in this the property committee.

I I'll keep my seat in all my mom are better ball players The delegates through all six classes, than the boys, for at least, they semesters, were as follows: And never, never tease the have won more games. In 7A the 7B Annabelle Summers and lasses. girls won the seventh grade Lloyd Shank.

-Marvin Plock. championship and in the 8A 7 A M a x i n e Cummings and I'll never forget my homework they won the eighth baseball Stanley Sievers. . more, , championship and also beat the 8B Hermina Bauer and J arnes And m my classes I 11 cease to seventh gr ade victors. At this Ayres. snore. . time there were only five play- 8A Dorothy Rebuck and Lloyd -Robert Perrme. ers on the team and at the fatal Shank.

I pro:nise to never never talk hour when they were scheduled 9B Charlotte Bergin and Carl out , . to play the ninth grade champs, Ebert. · Unless ther es somethmg to t ~lk one of their players went to an- 9A Alice Johnson and August about . . other school. So in a rather unMorello.

-Augustme Morello.

1

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

January 16, 1931 _

HOME ROOM OFFICERS 307

5

gone away or been transferred Haskell Horn, safety ____ ____________ 9A to other rooms and qmte a few Norma Johnson, safety __________ 9A The follmving were home room new ones from other schools or Evelyn Powell, prope-rty ________9B other home rooms in this Helen Rice, afety __________________ 7 A officers in 307: 7B Dorothy Rebuck, president; school but there are pupils who · Service ---------------------- --- --------~9A Wilda Wise, vice-president; started in 305 as 7B's and who Dorothy Woodward, property 7 A Safety ( chairman) ____________ 9A August Morello, secretary- are in that room now. They are as follows: Wayne Alloway, Lucile Young, service _______ __ _____ 8B treasurer.

Program ____________________ ________ __9A 7 A Annabelle Summers, presi- William Abrahams, James Cardent; Charlotte Bergin, vice- michael, Donald· Cunningham, Marguerite Hudkins, propeTty ______________________________ 9A president; Dalton Bosser- Evelyn Eissler, Lyle Failor, man, secretary-tres urer.

William Geist, Amelia HergenThe delegates for each semes8B Stanley Sievers, president; rader, George Hook, orma ter we1·e as follo,,·s: GeoTge Johns, vice-presi- Johnson, Jacob Kohl, Helen 7B Donald Cunningham and dent; Dorothy Rebuck, sec- Rice, Pauline Schwab, Lyle Dorothy Woodward retary-treasurer.

Smack, George Smith, Inez 7 A Ruben Schneider and PauA Maxine . Cummings, presi- Wells, Dorothy Woodward, Luline Schwab . dent; Annabelle Summers, cille Young, Pauline Reich, 8B Albert Leikei and Amelia vice-p1·e ident; H e rm in a Leonard Ortiz, Alfred SegoSommers Bauer, secretary-tTeasurer. biano, and Marguerite Hudkins. 8A Willie Geist and Lucile 9B James Ayers, president; Young The boys of 305 have won Walter Fitch, vice-president; several championships. When 9B Wayne Alloway and orma Stanley Sievers, secretary- they we1·e 7A's they won the Johnson treasurer. seventh grade volley ball and 9A George Smith and Haskell 9A Malcolm Gabel, president; Horn Lloyd Shank, vice-president; basketball championships and as The home room officers for Maxine Cumming , secre- 8B's they gained the title of each semester \"1.·ere : . "champs" of the school in base tary-treasurer.

7B Ruben Schneider, president; ball.

George Smith, vice-presiHISTORY OF HOME ROOM 305 1 The girls usually had a good dent; Lucile Young, secreteam and vvon many games. tary-treasurer.

In Jan~1ary, 1928, t':enty: There are only two in 305 who 7 A Lucile Young, pre ident; eight pupi1s met together m 300 have held class offices. Wayne Alfred Segobiano, vice-pTesiand elected Ruben Schneider cs Alloway was 9A vice-president den t; Norma Johnson, secretheir hon1e room 11resident fo r and Donald Cunningham was ta1·y-treasurer.

7B. The teacher they had then vice-president in 8A. B Dorothy Woodward, presi8 has been with them all · three There has been no one in this dent; Ruben Schneider, viceyears. tiiss Mumford has a very room who held any of the three president; Amelia Hergencheerful personality. She had a main Civic League offices but in radeT, secretary-treasurer. smile for them thr ough the 9A Donald Cunningham was A George Hook, presidenti Al8 hardest subjects which made chairman of the service commitfred Sebogiano, vice-presithem a pleasure even though tee and Dorothy Woodward, dent; Wayne Alloway, secrethey were difficult. She was ab- chairman of the safety.

The tary-treasurer. ssnt but one week during the six following have been on a Civic B Willie Geist, president; 9 semesters and during hei· ab- League committee some semesLeonard Oritz, vice-presisence the substitute vyas i\Lss ter during the six: dent; Donald Cunningham , Nol'ton.

Wayne Alloway, safety __________ 9A secretary-treasurer.

There has been a total of Donald Cunningham, A 9 Norma Johnson, president; forty-eight pupils in the room service (chairman) ____ ______ __9A. Lyle Failo1·, vice-pr esident ; in all the three yea1·~• Ther2 Willie Geist, ervice _______ __ _______ 9A Maro-ueTite Hudkins, secreh ~.xe been se-,-ernl who hav George Hook, playgrnnn d ______ 9A tar/treasurer. ·

- - -

-

1

6

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 205

.January 16, 1931

8B Dorthy Stevenson 8A Robert Martin 9B Marlin Slagle 9A Rosa Franks

On January 30, 1928, a group of thirty roiling freshies entered room 205 at Whittier junior high.

As a ninth grade home room, These pupils had come to Whittier we were 100 per cent in Whittier for a three-year period under Greenleaf ubscription which the guidance of Mi s Cros . shows we were supporting a From the original enrollment, worthy cause. only eighteen remain to graduate.

In sport , we were outstandHowever, new tudents entering ing.

Both the boys and girls from time to time kept the endis p 1 aye d ab i 1it y in this rollment omewhat uniform, and connection.

The g i r 1s' team we find twenty-five student gradwon the long ba e and end uating at the end of the three ball championship in the seventh HOME ROOM 205 ~ Boys Championship years. grade. The boys, however, outTeam in Two Baseball Tournaments classed the girls in sports. They The students of 205 have ocwon basketball championship, casion to feel proud of the official 8B Robert Borner baseball championship in · the 8A George Eppens standing made by their room in eighth grade, and ninth grade the different organizations con- 9B Robert Martin championship in baseball, as well nected with the school work. 9A Donald Bish as defeating the faculty. Because of poor health many student This semester Robert Martin was Gir]s were ineligible to play in the elected president of the Boy's games.

Civic League, and at the same 7B Dolores White Not only did we excel in sporttime two Civic League chairmen 7A Dolore, J akoboski smanship, but we also achieved 8B Ada Buckner Luana Marhall, loyalty chairman, much in scholarship. Ten pupils and Dolores White, program 8A Luana Marshall were on the scholarship roll, seventeen were on the honor roll, chairman, were appointed. Dur- 9B Dorothy Conn and a number completed the reing the six semesters we have 9A Dorothy Stevenson The following pu-pils have acted quirements for efficiency certifi, pent at Whittier, four pupils cates. have been chosen from our room as home room officers: We were fortunate in having to act as class officers. Three Miss Cross as our teacher during President acted in capacity of class presthe entire three years and it is with many regrets that we leave ident and one a secretary treas- 7 B Luana Marshall Whittier. urer. The class presidents were 7 A Dolores White 8B Marvin Plock, 8A Ada Buck- 8B Lynn Buel Jacob Kohl was gaziqg penner, 9A Robert Borner. The 8A Dorothy Conn i vely at a gooseberry bu h.

9B Robert Borner ecretary-treasurer in 9A was "What i the matter?" a ked 9A Ada Buckner Dorothy Conn. his father.

"Do goo eberries have legs, The department of delegate asVice-president dad?" embly is worthy of mention, as 7B Adella Gerde The boy became more pensive it is here we discuss problems 7A Howard Bentz than ever. "Then I must have swallowed a caterpillar," he of good citizenship and how to 8B Robert Martin said. make our school better. The fol- 8A Wilma Bogg lowing tudent were delegates 9B George Eppens Three weeks ago the 9A's to this a sembly: 9A Marvin Plock were very excited because on Boys Secretary-Treasurer Dec. 22, they were priveleged to 7B Marvin Plock 7B Robert Ayre go down to Flemings Jewlery - to 7 A Robert Ayres 7A Barthe Dolezal get their class pins.

January 16, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

7

HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 207 In January, 1928, thirty freshmen entered home room 207 for the fir t time. It wa their first seme ter in a junior high chool.

Who were tho e who asked them to buy elevator tickets? hould they heed the e words ?

As time went on thirty other pupil were member of home room 207. Of the e sixty pupils, ten moved out of town, two were transferred to Irving, nine were transferred to other home rooms in the building, and fourteen quit chool. Only sixteen of the pupil now in the home room were on the original roll two of CLASS OFFICER THROUGH THE SIX SEMESTERS these having attended 'another Way ne A lloway, 9A Vi ce-President; Robert Borner, 9A President; Donald Cunningham, chool ince that time while one A Vice-Pre sident; M axine Cummings, 1B President; H arold Vogel, 7A Preside nt; E sther wa a member of another home age!, B Vice-P.·esident; Robert A yres, B Secretary-Treasurer; Dal ton Bosserman , 7 B room for two en1esters.

Secretary-Treasurer; Augu stine M orello, ecre tary-Treasurer:; Evert pellman, 7A ecretaryHarold Kelley, a former tu- Treas urer; A ~a Buckner,_BA President; Jean G orden , BA Secretary-Treasurer; Lloyd Shank , dent of home room 207 now at- 9B Vice- President; Marvin Plock , B Presi ent. tend chool at St. J o;eph, Mo. · · - .I- - ~ -While at Whittier he had main- pupil. J~an G?r~on is president 8B Elliott Eastman and Mildtained high standards of citizen- of th~ gir~s C1y1c league as well red eill. ship and scholar hip.

Ruth as ed1tor-m-ch1ef ot tl~e Greer~- 8A Harold Vogel and N adyne Bryant wa an active member of leaf. Nadyne ~e~r is_ ~ice pres1Kear. our home room three seme ters dent of th e girls Civic league. 9B Evert Spellman and Betty She now attends school at In 7 A Haro_ld Vogel was elected Anstine.

Mitchell, Nebr. Olive Browning, class ~resident,. and E_sther 9A George Cunni1i.gham and Emma Stewart, Leila Dockhart, agel vice pres~dent. Wilfred Emma Schelgel.

Dori Parkington Leslie Foster Brochu was president of the 9B j The home room officers were and teven Lutz' have gone to cla~s and Jean Gordon secre- as follows: other schools in and out of Lin- tary-tre3:surer of the B cl~s~. 7B Robert Duncan, president; coin. Wilbur Bailey, who was The pupils w~o served on Civic Esther Nagel, vice presihere only part of hi 9B and 9A league committees were Jean dent ; Helen Mc Cowan, secseme ter , recently i·eturned to Gordon the s_afety and property ~etary-treasurer.

California and is attending and al_so Chairman of the.safety 7A Jean Gordon, p_residen~; school there. Twenty-five other · committee; Esther Nagel served Fredrick Jasper, vice pres1pupil have been member of on th~ safety a~d playground dent; George Cunningham, this home room during the time committees; Wilfred Brochu secretary-treasurer. of its existence. Some of them ser".ed on the property and was 8B Wilfred Brochu, president; are in other home rooms in this ch_airman of the prograi:n comEsther agel, vice presibuilding, some have quit chool, mittee; George Cunnmgham dent; George Cunningham, and tV\ o have been married. was on the safety and program; secretary-treasurer.

The pupils from this home Evert Spellman serve_d on the A Harold Vogel, president; room have always taken part in program and wa~ chairman of Fredrick Jasper, vice presithe tournaments, but never have the safety committee; adyne dent; Bernice Ferguson, won many championships. The Kear . served on th~ property secretary-treasurer. second semester the girls won committee and was m the book 9B Elliott Eastman, president; the seventh grade end ball con- room two semesters.

Eugene Douglas, vice presitest and in the fourth semester The delegates were as foldent; adyne Kear, ecrethey combined with 305 to win lows: . tary-treasurer.

-~he eighth grade volley ball 7B Wilfred Brochu and Jean 9A Wilbur Bailey, pre ident; championship.

Gordon.

Mildred Neill, vice presiThis home room bears the dis- 7 A Harold Kell y and Helen Mcdent; Betty Anstine, secretinction of having two very high Cowan. tary-treasurer. offices embodied in the same 1

8

THE WHITTIER GREE LEAF

January 16, 1931

CLASS OF 1931 .\brahams. "\Yilliam .\llo"·ay, "\Yayn e .\nstine. Betty .\yers, Robert Dauer, H e rmina Bentz, Howard Bergin, Charlott Bish, Donald Bitter, Y.Iolli B lack , E lYin Boggs, vYilma Dorner, Robert Bosserman. Dalton Brochu, "\Yil fred Buckner, Ada a r micha 1. Jam ecan, B njamin ChristoplH"r, GIPn

Coil, Jam es Conn . Dorothy Cumm ings, . iaxine Cun ningham , Donald Cunningham, G org Dolezal, Barth Eastman, Elliot Ebert, Carl E issler, E,·elyn Eppens, Geor ·e Failor , Lyle Fitch. W alte r Franks, Rosa Gabel, :.falcolm fians. Clyde Geist, Willi Geller, Jacob Glas man, Fr drick 0

Gordon, Jean H egel. Alb rt Hempel, George H ergen rad er, Amelia Hook, George Horn , Hask e ll Hudkins , :vlargu ~itc Jasp e r, Fredrick Johns, George John so n , Alice Joh nson, X orma K ear. Xadyn e Kild au. Paulin Kin g. :.Iarion 1~no"·les, Aaron Ko hl. Jacob Krurnpus. \\'illiarn KulpPr, Will iarn

L. rrab e c James London. Lucill }Iarshall, Luana :.Iartin, Rob r t :,1ayle , H::i..rriet :.long. Forrest :.\1orello, A u gu >.'agel , Esther Xe ill , ::.vlildred Perr-v. Earl Plock. :\far vin Rebuck Dorothy R~ce. Helen ,"argent. Fr d ~-, 1 nnders. John ~chleg 1, Emma •;rJn ·:i.h Paulin s·1:'.nk. Llo:nl

Sheldon, Florence "helton, :\fary ieYer . tanley Slagel, :\Iarlin Smith, Georg 'mith, L eola pe ll man, EY rt Sportsman, onstance Stevens, B ssie · SteYenson, Dorothy tricker, Lillian Summers, .\nnah elle Yene ra ble, lw rwood Yogel, Harold "\Yells, In ez "\Yhite, Dolor s Y\'itulsk , Ro:v \\·ood ward, Dorothy Young·, Lnri]l('

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

January 16, 1931 _

Mr. Cull er

Mis Mumford

Mis Wilso n

Mi

Osthoff

Mi

9

Cross

Mi

Hult

much that the boat is in danger of tipping o, er. orma Johnson finally chloroforms them to keep etting- tage dark except them quiet. Jean Gordon is still for one light in the center. A seen sobbing something about beautiful cry tal gazer looks innuts! o one knows what she tently into a large crystal globe. means.

Suddenly she begins to speak: "Purser Cunningham, think"What is this I see? Ah! it ing e, ery one is in the life boats, becomes plainer. George Ep sighs a sigh of relief, but he is pens, the midget, i t oddling mistaken, for on the deck of the around with Lillian St riker, the good hip, Vernon, ~-ilma giant. They are both with the Boggs is seen. But she screams, circus, and it seems strange to 'Think nothing of it,' and plungsee them together-but this es into the ocean ·w here she will scene is fading. live forever feasting on cur"All is blank. No, a new virents . sion is coming-a garden. I se2 "Ah! the scene changes again.

Dorothy Rebuck and she is cry.A theatre comes into dew. ing hysterically 'Kill him, Fred, George unningham· seem to don't spare him. Crush his have taken over David Belasco's wicked heart. Thei-e ! I always latest and is employing the old hated snails!' Dorothy Rebuck Whittier stage ere~, Ben Cecan, looks very pretty in her over' Bob Borner, Everett Spellman, alls, working in a Chinese garGeorge Smith, and others. den . As they are blking over Evelyn Eissler is selling ticktheir wonderful success-killing ets in the box office. Don Woodsnails, Dolores White, t h e ward is heard singing, 'In My world's most famous philOld Ohio Home,' on his farewell osopher, come trolling down 9 A OffICER~ trip before retiring. Esther the garden. She is still to solvE Nagel and Amelia Hergenrader the problem, 'How far is up and R o b e rt Bo rner, Presi dent ai-e een walking down the aisle. down .'

W ayne A llo w ay, Vice pre ident "A ship now comes into view: D o ro thy Conn, Secre t a ry-Treasurer They are two great actresses and have come to see their latThe Vernon . Bill Kulper, a est picture, 'When You and I burly seaman, is captain, and George Hook, first mate. The Charlotte Bergen, and Robert Were Young,' assisted by the hip is owned by t he largest Ayres grabbing a fire hose and charming young star, Wayne transportation company in the literally drenching l\Iildred eil, Alloway as leading man. E ther d EYelyn Powell, and Doroth) peroxided her hair and worl , Christopher and Martin Woodward, mistaking them for ha Amelia has dyed her eyes a Transportation ompan). · Ah: an explosion 011 board! Pauline flames. Marguerite Hudkins is beautiful green. heard shouting frantically to "But this scene g·oes and Kildau is on deck, screamillg, Mollie Bitter for a powder puff. what have we here? A lecture 'Oh! my beautiful Mary Pic'k- . ford curls! r shall never be the While Donald Cunningham is hall! Leola Smith is scheduled ame again.' Quite a riot i helping passengers to escape in to talk on 'sneezele s pepper,' life boat.., , Dorothy Conn and (Continued on next page) ca u ed by Luana :\farshall. Ada Buckner start gi_r.i," gling sc CLAS

PROPHECY

THE WHITTIER GREE LEAF

10

January 16, 1931

Florence Sheldon. Lucille Lon9A BOOK SHELF don sits in the lobby pouring over the 'life of Cleopatra,' tryLittle Men-James Larrabee, ing to catch up in hi tory. The . followed by Professor Padded bell boy turns out to be Howard Lloyd Shank, Lyle Failor Little Women-Betty An tme, Lossel known as August Mor- Bentz, after givi_ng him a dime ello in private life. He plays his to go to the movies, they hasten Emma Schlegel, Luana Marshall Story of Scotch - Junius Icgreatest composition, 'Midnight over to Frederick Glassman's and Algebra,' which sounds li~e recreation park. They see the Cowan, Frederick Glasman We- Miss Osthoff and her after a funeral dirge. The applause is manager Frederick Sargent school class. astounding. In fact it is a silent fussing at his players, and hear tribute except for the noise William Abrahams still 'chew- · Famous Leaders- Robert Marmade in the rush for the exits. ing the rag' in ~he rooting_ sec- tin, Jean Gordon After the professor has gone, tion with faxme Cummmgs, Child's Garden of Verse - Dolores the audience returns and settles while James Carmichael, who is White, Annabelle Summers Land of My tery-Algebra II down with a sigh of relief, hop- the language teacher in a girl's room ing for better luck on the next seminary, chants French verb Aaron in the Wild wood - Aaron number. Inez Wells almost at the players.

Knowles in gym class spoils the program by rushing "The vision is growing dim ! Heroes of Progress - the ones in too soon with a bucket of I can see no more! Ye who water for the next lecturer. The would know more of the class who learn their Latin Midwinter--when the 9A's brilliant lecturer, Robert far- of the winter of '30 and '31 will graduate tin talks on 'Why Wild Flowers to come again another Adventurers All - the present ar~ Wild,' which ·gives the au- have day."

9A' in high school dience time for a nap.

An Old-fashioned Girl - Mollie "A new vision appears! Who Bitter are these earnest globe trotters? ELECTIO IS HELD Why the Chimes Rang-the o other than Misses Cross, 0 JANUARY 6th 9A's all passed(if that's so they'll Osthoff, Mumford, and Wilson, (Continued from page 1) never ring) taking a trip around the world Storv of a Bad Boy-the story to see what their home room twice, vice president of his home about William Krumpus children especially are doing. room and has been on the servThe Amateur Entertainer-They s~on find Waldo Mc~in- ice committee. Under Loyal's George Cunningham ney, for he is known_ for flymg direction the Civic league is The Land of the Long ight safely through the Jungles of sure to be a success.

-Whittier school, the night ew York City.

William Beeson is also from before the 9A's find out if they "Rosa Franks passes, taking home room 110. will pass long strides for she is_ making a Last, but not least, is the new Tales of Far-off days-when orth to South Pole hike. They boy's secretary, Glen Bal~wi~ of the 9A's reach high school arrive in time to ee Bessie 222. He is not new at this kmd The Perfect Tribute - to the Stevens win the national dish of work as he held the same po- teachers who helped us through washing contest, and Hermina sition last semester. Since he and Mr. Culler and Miss Hult Bauer is to go up against Mar- . was a success last semester we vin Plock, the famous golf know he will be this semester.

MISS WHITTIER champion.

The Civic league has some"In Paris, Pauline Schwab, ·thing to look forward to with I H .

Emma Schlegel the sampler of French perf umes these capable officers.

E~ Luana Marshall makes them happy with gener-------yes Alice Johnson ous samples. ext the wealthy CLASS DAY PROGRAM Teeth Mrs. George Smith (rememb___ Nose Lucille London ered as Haskell Horn) takes The following is the program Complexion Bessie Stevens them to a meeting of th e Whit- for 9A Class day: Modesty Norma Johnson tier Club founded by Harriet March ' 'Let's go" 1· . Class History Jean Gordon Eissler and to see He1en R ice Robert Borner Persona ity Mildred Neill preside over the Woman'8 tay Class Will Mildred Neill Smile Annabelle Summers at Home Clu_b. .

Class Phophecy Lucille Young Manners "On reachmg their h_ot~l, th ey Goodbye to Whittier 9A Class Style Dorothy Re buck find Wilfred BrocI:u sittrng be- Play 9A Class Dimples Pauline Reich t hind the desk read mg the lateS March ''Let' s go'' Bashful Rosa Franks novel, 'How to Make Love' by CLA S PROPHECY (Continued from page 9)

January 16, 1931.

THE WHITTIER GREEN LEAF

11

9A CLASS WILL

We, the members of the 9A cla s, being of ound mind, kno~ ing well that our end i near, hereby make public our last will and te timony.

Fritz Jasper leaves his power to fascinate girls to Frank Turner.

Dorothy Rebuck, f a s h i o n plate of the chool, leave her wardrobe to Lillian Hargi .

Maxine Cumming leaves her affection to Glen Baldwin.

Wilfred Brochu wants Whittier student to wrongly proPLAYGROUND SCE E nounce the name of Thomas Katsantone s from now on, inperfect marcel to Jack Kirk- interested in this line of work.

L tead of his own.

Donald Bish wills hi ability Lillian Stricker wills her ath- bride.

Russell Cariotto with a sigh, to work algebra to Bishop Toms. letic ability to Virginia Kirkleaves his girlish ways to Mr. Robert Ayr es leaves his drabride.

Gammill.

I matic ability in love making To Viola Edmunds, Lucille Stanley Sievers leaves his scene to Billy Jacobs.

Young leaves her baby ways.

In testimony whereof we set George Smith ay he wants locker to the next person who our hands at Whittier this day to grow a beard so he is leaving gets it.

Bill Kulper leaves his bucket of January, 1931 A. D. his razor to Francis Johnstone.

Marguerite Hu d kin be- of steam to Leo Heath.

Dalton Bosserman leaves his A SEMBLY queaths her gum to anyone who poor excuses to anyone having i not afraid of hydrophobia. nerve to use them. bl George Hook i willing to any enough Carl Ebert bestow his snobThe assem Y, January 7, was future 9A, who wishes to get out of work, his j ob of boss of the bish ways upon Lillian Cecan. a play, ''Moving Day'' presented ( Of course he'll take some of by one of the drama I classes. woodwork shops.

Dolores White gives her high them along with him; future The house in which the Goodspeed family lived had been sold and so heels to any future bow-legged reference you know.)

Helen Rice leaves her ability they were planning to move into 9A. Lloyd Shank leaves his heart to fall down ( and up) stairs to an apartment. The father and mother fought all the time as did in the keeping of Janice Sar- Margaret Hartzer.

John Saunders leave his the children Mary and Tom. bach.

In the midst of the inconvenience Ben Cecan leaves his tech- cake-walk to Lucille Smith.

Jean Gordon bequeaths her of moving Aunt Isabelle came in nique and know-it-all-comment to anyone who knows as little as position as editor-in-chief of the to stay a month and expected a Greenleaf, to any 9B who wants home and some good cooking. he does. . Her dog Geraldine escaped and Donald Jensen is well pleased some hard work. with the gift of admiring girl . Ada Buckn_er leaves her ab_1l- with the promise of a dollar Tom which was so generou ly be- 1ty to get Latin to Betty Mulmx. Icaptured her but did not get his James Larabee leaves his dollar towed upon him by Augustine height to Harry Hansen. · Morello.

Aaron Knowles wills hi gym The cast of character is a George Cunningham leaves follows: his cowboy jacket to anyone else ability to Kenneth Wahl.

Luana Marshall leave her who ha the ambition to become Jean Gordon sunny smile to Jack Tonner.

Mr · Goodspeed a cow puncher.

Billy Jacobs Evert Spellman leaves his Mr. Goodspeed Robert Martin bequeaths his Ruth Elder hopes to graduate to t he 9B's. ' Mary ability to make short stories Waldo McKinnej ,vill his Tom Maurice Herman long to Evelyn Pacal.

Glen Christopher leaves his aeronautic knowledge to anyone Aunt Isabelle Cynthia Hulsebus 1

'

J

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

12

THE EFFICIE CY ROLL

January 16, 1931

Bi h, Donald-7A, B, 8A, I oodward Dorothy-7B A, 9B, 9A. 9A. Bitter, Iollie- A, 9A. Young, Luciile-7B, 8A 9A. Each emester ome of the graduating class are on the effi- · Bomer, Robert- B, A 9A. I Thi i a fine group and we Bo serman, Dalton-7 A. onl~ hope that they mll k ep up ciency roll. Thi i a very high Brochu, Wilford-7B 7 A 8B then: gooa record "·hen they gel, honor to attain, and the e people A, 9B, 9A. ' ' to high chool. deserve honorable mention. This Buckner, Ada- A, 9A .

CHOLA RS HIP ROLL semester is the last time the old Carmichael, J ames-8B, 9A. efficiency cards are used. The Cecan, Ben- B. onn, Dorothy-8A. · In order ~-O be on th<:: cholartwenty-three pupil on the effiDolezal, Barthe-7B 7 A B, hip roll one mu t have half of enc-s roll are as follow 9B, 9A. hi grades, one , two , or threef Ebe ,t, Cal'l-7 A, 9B . ::i.nd no grade below four. The Alloway, Wayne Ei ler, Evelyn-7B, 7A B, following pupils have been on Ayres. Robert A, 9B, 9A. the cholar hip roll · for one Boggs, \ ilma Failo1·, Lyle- B, 9B, 9A . emester. They a1;e: Borner, Robert Frnnks, Ro a-8A, 9B, 9A. Robert .c·... yre -8B. Brochu, Wilfred Gabel, Malcolm-7 A. Wiliiam Abraham -8A. Buckner, Ada Gei t, Willie- B, 9A. Wayn Alloway-9B. ellei·, Jal e-8B. Dalton Bos erman-8B. Conn , Dorothy \.xla man, Fi·ederick-9A. arl Ebert-7 A. umming , Maxine G rdon, Jean- A, 9A. lyde Gan -7 A. Cunningham George Hegel, Albert - 7B, 8B, 9A. Amelia Hergenrader-7 A. Fit ch, Walter H mpel , George-7A . adyne Kear-8B. Gabel, Malcolm Hei·gemade1·, Amelia-8A. Jame Larabee-9A. Hook, George-9A. Luana Marshall-8A. Gordon, Jean Hom, Haskell-7B, 9B, 9A. August Morrello-8B. Hergenrader, Amelia Hudkins, MaTguerite-7A. Lloyd Shank-7B. Johnson, Norma Ja pe1', Fredrick-7B, 9A. Then, the pupil who have Kear, adyne Johns, George-7 A, 9B. maintained high grades for two Marshall, Luana Johnson, orma-7B. em esters, are : Keai·, adyne-7 A 8B 8A Elliott Eastman-8B, 8A. agel, E ther 9B. ' ' ' Robert Martin-8A, 9B. Plock, Marvin Kildau, Pauline-9B, 9A. Helen Rice- 7 A, 9B. Steven on, Dorothy Kohl, J acob-8B, 8A. Stanley Siever - 7B, 9B. Summers, Annabelle Krumpus, William-9A. Still better are those who have Wood ward, Dorothy \1a1· hall, Luana-7 A, 8A, 9A. been on this roll · fo1· three White, Dolore forello, Augu t-8B, 8A, 9A. eme tel'S. These pupil ar : Plock, Marvin-8B, 8A, 9B. f.onald Cunningham-7 A, 8B, Young Lucille 9 Rebuck, Dorothy-9B. Rice, Helen-8A, 9B, 9A. Bai-the Dolezal-7B, 8A, 9B. HON OR ROLL Sargent, Frederick-8B 8A Malcolm Gabel- 7A, 8A, 9B. 9B, 9A. ' ' Norma John on-7A, 9B 9A. Anyone who ha ~ been neither saun d eTS, J ohn-8A, 9B, 9A. George Johns-7A, 9B, 9A. absent nor tardy for one eme tSch \Yab, Pauline-9A. MaTvin Plock-7 A, 8A, 9A . er is entitled t_o a place on th ~ Shank, Lloyd-9A. Dornthy Rebuck-7 A, 8B, 8A. honor roll. Fifty-seven out or Shelton, Mary-9A. AR. obert Borne1·-8B, 8A, 9B, 9 one hundred fom· _9A's ,,·ere on Sievers, Stanley-7 A. ~he ho_no~· roll while they were mack, Lyle-7B, 7A 8B 8A. Wilfred Brochu-7B, 7 A, B, m Whittier. The record for the 19B 9A ' ' . 8A. agel-7 A, 8B, 9B, la t seme ter i only for the fi_r t Smith, George-7B, 7A, 8B. E t her twel_ve week . The follO\vmg I Stevenson, Dorothy-7 A, 9A. 9A . pupil were on t~~ honor 1'011: Summers, Annabelle-? A 9B Dolore White-7 A, 8A, 9B, Abraham , W1ham-9B. 9A. ' ' 9A. Allow;:i,y, Wayne-7B, A, 9B, Vogel, Harold-7B, 7A, 8B. Lucille Young-7A, 8A, 9B, 9AA. R b t A 8A, 9B, 9A. 9A. yre , o er .

Well , Inez-7B. Bentz, Howard-7A. Whi te, Dolore _ 9A. The preceding ~ tudenL have ( ontinued on page 14) 1

January 16, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

13

A CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCE man always left the milk for my I PUPILS WHO HA VE LEFT grandfather on the step of his I HOME ROOM 205 A a child, I was very fond porch, so every morning before of reptiles. I had a collection my grandfather wa up, I would Since we entered \ bittier on of nake , lizard , and one lone- go over and drink the cream off January 30, 1928, everal pupils ly little frog, whom I had named the top • of the bottle. .When Mabel. She was forever getting they found out who took 1t you have departed from home roo~ into mischief. can be sure the re ults were not 205. Two students left while they were 8B' , Dolores Jacoboski One day mamma wa baking, very pleas2.nt for me. and whom should he find in the LUCILLE LO DO moving to Omaha and Freda flour bin but Mabel. Mamma Spratlen going to California.

MR. WHITTIER took him out, and amid much Lynn Buel was compelled to laughter and exclamations a to leave when a 9B because of his Hair-Glen Chri topner how he could have gotten there Eyes-Evert Spellman injured brother. Many student ~ ithout help, he put him out.

Teeth-Wilfred Brochu have set out for themselves, Another incident that will o e-Donald Bi h long remain in my memory, is Jennie chegal who work at Complexion-Forre t fong Mabel's death. My father was Gillen's Candy Co. and Burhl Mode ty-'-Stanley Siever cutting the lawn, and if I re~ Leland who drive a deliver y P er onality-Robert A) re member right, it was a beautitruck for Hanley's market. We Smile-William Geist ful evening, Mabel wa enjoying Manner -Harold Vogel have had no report from France her elf, etting on the edge of Style-Robert Borner the tenace. Father, not looking Philpott who is working someDimple -Leonard Ortiz for her, wa ju t about upon where in the cit y.

Bashful-Carl Ebert her when I uttered a cry of warning, but my cry was too late and with one little chirp, BOY ' PORTS Probably everyone has been Mabel died. We buried her in wondering why 103 has such a great tate, in a magnificent Owing to bad weather the good touch team. The answer match box. boys of Whittier have not Ito this is that Miss Williams HARRIET EISSLER. play~d many games since the has been coaching them on the ~a t 1s ue of the p~pei· and there sly. The team practices in home On~ of my ear lie t childho~d is. ndot mbuc~ ttob w{1t{ ~P-d 1n it~ room period under her direction. expenences that I remember 1s gi a e a e a 1 0 e ea e when I was about four year of 101 and 308 defeated 320. In Mr. Andrews had better watch age. My brother and I u ed to 8th grade 218 defeated 104 and his job close or he might lose it. delight in getting my little sis- 318 defoated 314. In 9th grade Miracles are quite rare the e ter, who ~ as only a baby at this 110 defeated 108 and 309 detime, out on the porch in a chair. feated 303. The touch tourna- days, but when we do have one, Then we would make funny ment wa called off on account we all know it! Everett Spellman noise and faces to ee what ef- of snow but not before 102 de- and Stanley Seiver , during first fect it would produce.

She feated 10n, 203 defeated 31.0, period, dropped the girls' files. usually began to cry. Then when 218 defeqted 220, and 316 de- They caught it ju t before it touched the floor, and, lo' and bewe , aw the nurse or grand- feated 105. hold! ot a card was spilled! mother coming we laughed and -------cheered her up. Then she would A FABLE Whittier has a very fine library laugh and grandmother v.rould Two boys kicked a football in as you all ought to know. There compliment us on being the only ones who could keep her laugh- a hou ~e, breaking a window and a re many intere ting fiction ing.

HELE · RICE. a lamp. The man of the house books for both -boys and girls.

These are in the northeast corner came out saying ''Tut, tut, tut, I and are eparated from the The first childhood experience that I can recall that did not end was a boy myself, once. Here's reference books by a thick partition. e x t co m e th e ,\·ell. hrnpenfd when I wac; your football boys.'' ref ere nee books. These are u ell around four or five years old. ext comes I wa ve1·y fond of c:eam and . _Willia~1 Abraham : "Wil;,,you by all the cla ses. the magazines. In the fron t i everv tiir e I aw anv m 3 . gh:1 , .1om me m a bowl of oup . or pitcher I would iw r-1ediately Barthe Dolezal : "Will there th e checking stand and more r eference book . proceed to drink it. The milk- be room for both of u ?"

14

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

January 16. 1931

in the persons of J ean Gordon appreciation to our. teachers. of 207, president of the ~irls' They have been patient and Civic league; Robert l\Iartm of kind have helped us form good 205, president of the boys' Civic habits and have given us a good all been on the cholarship roll league ; adyne Kear . o~ ~07, found~tion in character buildfor four semester .

The following, have been on vice president of the girls C1v1c ing. league. These officers would be Whittier has been our home. this roll five semesters : Hermina Bauer-7B, 7 A, 8B, helpless, if it were not for the We have made many friends committees who carry out the here, and have enjoyed the fine A, 9B. Walter Fitch-7B, 7A, B, policies of the organization. advantages of a modern school.

The 9A's who are chairmen of . We especially wish to thank A, 9B. Last and certainly not least the various committees are: Mr. Culler and Miss Hult for come the few who have kept Everett Spellman, W i 1 fr e d their helpful advice, and kindly their high grade for all ix Brochu, and Donald Cunning- interest in all our school acti, ham. For the girls, Dorothy ities. emesters. They are: Woodward, Annabelle Summers, We will always have pleasant Ada Buckner.

Dolores White and Hermina memories of our school mates Maxine Cummings.

Bauer. and teachers in Whittier.

Jean Gordon.

Last but not least, I want to Annabelle Summers. mention the pupils who have 9A CLASS SONGDorothy Woodward.

1st SEMESTER 1930 earned the Efficiency certificates.In addition to their regular CLASS HISTORY work these pupils have passed Annabelle Summer (Continued from page 3) certain tests, and performed various duties which entitles (Tune: Jingle Bells) games and tournaments. ~o ~05 them to an efficiency certificate.

I is given the honor of wmnmg The following will receive this Junior High, the most championship games. award on commencement day: Whittier School we love the best, Their base ball team who won As I call the names will these We think you are o fine, from the faculty this year, pupils please come to the platbetter than the rest. would be a credit to any school. form: Maxine Cummings, Mal- WeMuch now are leaving you, A few 9A boys have worked colm Gabel, Annabelle Summers, For graduation's nigh; long and hard to become skilled and Walter Fitch of 307; Wayne here' a cheer for Whittier, in performing acrobatic stunts. Allaway, Donald Cunningham, But Our dear old Junior High.

These pupils are: Bill Kulper, Amelia Hergenrader, Dorothy Choru : Frederick Sargent and Aaron Woodward, Lucille Yo u n g, Whittier chool, Whittier school, Knowles. We expect great orma Johnson of 305 ; Wilfred old J unio1· High, things from these boys on the Brochu, Jean Gordon, N adyne WeDear have always stood by you, Lincoln high football team.

Kear and Esther agel of 207 ; We'd boost you to the sky.

We have all boosted for our and Robert Borner, Ada Buck- Whittier school, Whittier chool, school paper and have enjoyed ner, Luana Marshall, Marvin old Junior High, reading it. Two members from Plock, Dorothy Stevenson, Dor - ToDear the school we've loved so long, our class have been on the staff. othy Conn, Dolores White, We now must say good-bye.

They are Annabelle Summers Wilma Boggs and Robert Ayres II and Jean Gordon. of 205. These pupils deserve · a Junior High, One member composed our great deal of credit for this Whittier We'll keep in memory class song, "Good-bye Whit- achievement.

The happv davs we've snent tier," which we will sing at the Before entering high school, What e'er the future be close of the program. I am we wish to will our valuables proud to introduce to you Anna- and worldly effects to the other Long will our hearts recall Each joy we have had here. belle Summers, our clas poet pupils . Mildred Neil will now Although we're leaving you, we from 307. read the class will. say; · -- . - . ,, Our Civic league organization What will we all be doing "For Whittier here's a: cheer. is the tie that binds the pupils twenty-five years from now? to the school. To be elected to Where will we be? Our class Teacher: "Use affection in a one of its offices, is the highest prophet, Miss Whittier, will tell sentence.'' honor the student body can be- you. stow upon any pupil. Three 9A's Haskel Horn: ''I had affection Before we leave Whittier, we have been honored this semester as a class, wish to express our in my foot.''

CHOLAR HIP ROLL ( Continued from page 12)

!

January 16, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

15

a silent man, a man with grit." I ONG HITS Harold Anderson (standincr 'You 1ove me, don't you" he up)· "Call th M · · 1 1 b ~aid, looking into her beat;tiful bish· collection Jepai~~~~t V\ ·~ "Bigger and Better ~han Ev_er" 1-ace. A lovmg look was in her yo u ,rnnt is a deaf d · d \ " B~n Cecan (he thmks he i ) . eyes . a she nuggled her head a h man,, an um He So Unusual" -Augu t on hi . shoul~er. He slipped his · " Morello. ,, . hand m to his pocket and drev· .

--Low grade Blues -Marlm ot~t a little box. Opening it h~ Miss· John on : "Why did the " Slagal, William ~rumpus.

"-~thdrew_ a sparkling cube. He people that c~me acros the Alg~?ra Made a uYJ? y Out of slipped it mto her waiting oc~an to Ame~·ica from Eurnpe " iyie - Donald Cunningham. mouth and "·ith a l°'Y whinney brmg . eeds with. them?"

Tiptoe Thrnugh the Traffic"she galloped off across the pasGeoige Cunnmgham: "To Mr. Culler. ture. plant a colony."

"Little by Little"-(Latin come ..

I to us).

Mi s Cross: "Fi·ed why were "Bye Bye Blue "-the 9A' .

Miss Osthoff: "Vernon!" you kept after ch;ol today?" "Littl~ White Lie " (maybe yernon Franks: "Awh ! I ain't Fred Sargent: "My English " you 11 pass). . . <lomg anything!" teacher told us to v,Tite an essay If I Had a Talking Picture of Mi s Osthoff: "That's just on 'The Resi1lt of Laziness , and You"-Dorothy Rebuck. what I ,,·as trying to tell you." I turned in a blank she~t of "You Brought a Nevv Kind of paper."

Grade to Me"-the 9A teachTeacher : "Use tariff in a seners. tence."

"Singin' in the Rain" -GeorO"e Pupil: "My pants am so thin Cunningham .

FAVORITE SAYINGS they'll tariff I bend."

"You're Driving Me Crazy" JOKE

,

0

t

1

1

0

Clyde Gans: "What is the dif- Alloway, Wayne-"Anytime will Algebra II. fe~·ence between a uke, a yard _do."

Amelia Hei·genrnder: "Why stick, and a hot O"Un ?"

Hittei·, Mollie-"I havan't o-ot a:~e the summei· days longest?"

George Johns: "I ca~'t O"u 2 ss.' ' I my vocabulary." ,._, I Pauline Schwab: "That's ea y.

Clyde Gans: "I'd hate to send Cecan, Ben-"I've got to go over The heat expands them." you duck hunting." to my aunt's house."

I Cunningham, George-"Pal Constance Sportman: "That Trnffic Officer: "Hey, what buddy." ' I book you lent me wa sick." do you mean by runninO" throuO"h Duncan, Robert-"I can't O"et Sherwood Venerable : "What th_e red. light like th~t? Y7>u my desk OI?en."

I was the matt~~- with it?" might kill someone. Why don't Eastman, Elhot-"May I speak . C~nstance: It had an appenyou use yot..11' noodle?" to Harold Vogel about Latin?" dix . ~:1yl'le Pearson: "Noodle. Why 1 Hempel, George-"I'm going to ofnce1·, I pushed and pulled evqmt school tomorro"··" I Esther Nagel: "When I was erything on the dashboard and , H?rn, Haskell-"Piggly Wiggly" born_ my father made a promi e I couldn't stop hel'. Where is the Kildau, Pauline-"One ack of I to give me $10 every birthday. noodle?" popcorn, please."

I I now have $160."

McCowan, Helen-"Good mornadyne Kear: "When is he Mother: "You are at the foot ing, iiss Osthoff."

I going to give you the balance?" of the spelling class again, are Plock, farvin-"Shut my you?" mouth."

Tit : "What's \Vorse them rainCharlotte BerO"in: "Yes'um" Powell, Evelyn-"My hair isn't inocats and do2:s ?" o • d" ~ other: "How did that hapre • Tat: "Hailing ~ -c1 .• :ic~bs."

M pen?"

Rebuck, Dorothy-"I don't beMis Bethune : "I'll use mv Charlotte : "Got too many z' lieve it." wouldn't hat to represent Mars. Is there in sci ors."

Shelton, Mary - "I any question?" ____ dare."

Harriet Mayle: "Yes. Is Mar Barber: "And how· do you Sievers, Stanley-"I' regusted ." ·want yqur hair cut, my man?" Smock. Lyle-"I'm working my inhabited?"

Albert Hegel : "Like dad's algebra."

Evelyn Eissler: "How would with a hole in the top." ' Stricker, Lillian-"For crying in the attic." the but- you beautify the city?"

Hermina Bauer : "I'd it on Viola Edmonds (drnamily) : Witulski, Rov-"Pass the front porch."

'What I want is a strnng man, ter." · 0

0

1

1

F,

16

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

AUTOGRAPHS

January 16. 1931

WHITTIER JU NIOR HIGH ~ ow that the end of the semester, and incidently the end of the school year, has come, the 9A's are thinking back over their days at Whittier.

Though we are looking forn ard to going to Lincoln High, we do not leave without regret.

In all our years at school, from kindergarten to 9A, the three years at Whittier are perhaps the most pleasant, and through all the rest of our live we will remember Whittier anct the teachers who co-operated in making our stay enjoyable.

2

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

9A CLASS SONG Tune (Cornhu ker Field ong) Here we come a sing'n Don't you hear it ring n inging a we go along We are leaving Whittier Going to Senior High inging now our good-bye song.

But we're glad tod ay Marching on our way Glad to know our work i done, aying to all the re t Do your very be t And you'll find that work is fun.

Choru o to Whittier Jun_ior H igh chool, To our Whittier Black and Green, tho' they go through many a battle Our color till are seen, So in contest and in victory We are sure just what they mean, And we'll alway strive to hold them true Our old Whittier black and green.

By Carolyn Davi and Winifred elson

May 29, 1931

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

Promotion Exercises to be at St. Paul's

■

DR. BE J. F. WYLA D TO GIVE ADDRESS JUNE4

3

Efficiency Certificates Are Presented MA Y 9A STUDENTS ARE RECOG IZED ONMAY29

Only a few brave 9A's passed· The promotion exercises for the junior high school students who all the requirements for efficiency will be lOB' next fall are to be certificates. One hundred six tarted out in the race. By Monheld at St. Paul's church June 4, day, May 11, twenty-six had at 2:00 o'clock. dropped out, leaving O students Dr. Benj. F. Wyland will still trying. Those who completdeliver the commencement ed all the requirements were 72 in ·address. The advanced orchestra number. of th is school will play two number , Petite Gavotte written To earn an efficiency certificate

by W. Aletter and a election • a pupil mu t have 25 credits orcalled · Maritava which was dinarily but since the graduating C. L. Culler Principal .composed by M. V. Wallace.

- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - 9A class were 8B' ,vhen the new Forty stndents from the CLASS DAY ASSEMBLY cards came into use, the number Whittier glee club will sing in a HELD MAY 29 of required credit has been re-combined chorus of two hundred duced to 18. The applicant must Two Hundred Fifty Pupils voices. al o mea ure up to certain health Leaving Whittier May the 240 students who will and cholarship standards. The leave Whittier to enter Lincoln majority of the 36 pupils who The class day a sembly, which dropped out failed in the health high next eptember be more outstanding in their school activities wa held May 29 in honor of the requirements. than any former W h i t t i e r 9A's that are graduating, was one The following pupils earned which was enjoyed by all. graduates. efficiency certificates.

The seven home room presidents from the 9A cla each read the home room history of To be on the honor roll you must their home room. The will and not be absent or tardy for one prophecy of the class was enjoyed semester. Three 9A's have been by all of the audience.

The class song was sung by all on six emesters. the pupils of the cla s and special They are: mention was given to those who Johnston, Frances Johnstone, Francis received efficiency certificate .

Olson, Ruth There are two hundred and fifty Five Semesters pupils in the 9A clas and out of Eggle ton, George this number sixty pupils received Francis, Marjorie efficiency certificates.

Griffitts, Marion The stage was decorated in the Hulfish. Marian Lawson, Loyal class colors which are orchid Parsell, Russell and pink. It wa a garden scene Reynold , Franklin with lattice work and pastel Rief chneider, Henry (Please turn to page 18) Staats, Adele HO OR ROLL

Anderson, Bertha Anderson, Lewis Baldwin, Lyman Benjamin, Eloi e Burmood, Bernice Caywood, Eleanor Chapaton, Theda Chase, Eleanor Co ter, Geraldine Daugherty, Leona De Vere, Charles Davis, Carolyn DeShayes, Paul Dobbs, Sterling Edmonds, Viola Eggleston, George Erskine, Ethel (Plea e turn to page 18)

THE WHITTIER GREE LEAF

4

I

THE

Of course when the 9A' leave I

FOUR SEMESTER

WHITTIER GREENLEAF Whittier the will want to come back to their old chool. A many will come back, \\ hittier has definite rules for all visitors to follow. When in Whittier we hould live up to the Whittier tandards and also follow them afterward . If thi were done all the rules would not be nece sary.

Whittier likes to have visitor and FACULTY COMMITTEE Miss Selma Hult will be glad to have them come Mi s Olive Keller again and ee their old teacher .

H o mer L. Gammill

Publi hed twice a month during the school year by" pupils of the Whittier junior high School at 22nd and Vine streets, Lincoln, ebraska. et up and printed by the pupils taking printing I, and 11, ubscription price 20c eac h semester. ingle copies 5 cent .

Mr. Culler EW

Bertha Ander on Wava Ca e Leona Daugherty Lyle Hall Winifred elson Con tance Pappas Evelyn Rigg Isabelle Tart Millard Wachter

1

THREE

Mis Cro s

Vance Clear Mari<' c,er

Ediror-in-Chief Typist St ,itl

Sometime 13 i an unlucky number but it is hoped that the 13 9A's who have befY! on the . cholar hip roll ix ernester will bP there in high chool.

E/oi,e Benjamin lack Tonner ;\,fy,-/e Peanon E/1z,1/,ech E.li;on J(achr:,n W'e rnc,· Tlerr, An,/re<1·,

PRI TER Glen Baldwin Max Binger Raymond Brehm Wither Campbell H oward Dean Paul DeShayes Charles De Vere Robert Fahrenbruch Wi llia m Gates Loyal Gillain \Vill1am Gillespie Clarence Gray

lX SEME TERS

Neail Hand Robert Johns Loyal Law, on Russell Parsell Billy Peterse n Brady Sherrow Charles Slusser Edward nyder Cli nton Van Ar,dall Raymond Waller Gay!ord Wiedeman Francis Wie enborn

What do the pupils of Whittier I think about leaving here and go- , ing over to high school. Most of I the pupils are sorry to leave our dear old school, but of cour e there are a few who would because of some fancied grievance rather leave. However the e I are very few and the Whittier spirit has been marvelously up- , held over at high school. For example, take last years pupil who made weighted credit at high j school. Out of the e at lea t fifty per cent were former j Whitterite . This how what pupils can do if they really get I into the spirit a11d work.

1

Eloi e Benjamin Eleanor Chase Carolyn Davis George Eggleston Billy Gant Virginia Kirkbride Lulalee Marshall Marie Mos Donald Robin on Irene Short Doris Sweet Bishop Tom Jack Tonner FIVE SEMESTERS Lewis Anderson Dorothy Bradt Donald Deurmeyer Vivan Everett Marjorie Francis Elaine Holcomb Wilona Lindeman Franklin Reynolds 'Iarie Shaaf Roger Sm1th Glenn Wiebu . ch Gaylord Wiedeman

EME TERS

Bob Bollard Vance Clear Charles De Vere derling Dobb Aaron Finkelstien Maurice Herman Billy Knight Paul el on Ru sell Parsell Jan ice Sarbach Leonard Williams

SCHOLARSHIP RO LL

STAFF

May 29 1931

HALL MANNERS Hall manner ? Is there such a thing in Whittier? I wonder?

It eems as if Whittier pupils I have elected a code and they are

loath to go against it. This is the way the code reads: 'e1 e1 imlk in the halls. (It i against the religion of the code.) Alv.·a)'s I walk with elbows akimbo. (So you ·J can push folks out of the way if you happen to be in a hurry.)

1

I

Always v.·alk four abreast

(So

you can block the halls.)

Be sure and not be more then twenty minutes late to all your classes. (The teach -

I1 ers might get angry.)

\V ith such a code its no wonder the pupils are in more than one piece when they finally reach their destination.

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

May 29, 1931

Miss Wilson

Vance

lear

R ichar d Liken s

9A CLASS OFFICERS AND

The Greenleaf Statf

Home R oom 210

Harold Anderso n

5

Miss c h ofield

PONSORS

The P r inters

Home Room 210

CHO OL CHAMPION

Home Room 209

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

6

May 29, 1931

CLASS WILL

Margaret Jones bequeaths her room to anyone as sassv as she gift of poetry to Miss D. Green.

Verna Crump leaves her flourJohn Hinkle wills his raven ishes with a fiddle bow to We, the class of 1931 of WhittMargurite Sharp. ier Junior High, in the city of black locks to Jack Kirkbride.

Lincoln, in the county of LanVerna Swenson wills her school ' Clark Hansen wills his pitching caster, in the State of Nebraska, girl complexion to the next one ability to Miss Schofield. being of sound mind and memory visiting the drug store.

William Gates his flaming youth do therefore make, publish and Helen . Moore bequeaths her to Mr. W. A. McMullen. declare this to be our last Will success m chewing gmn in class Marjorie Francis bequeaths her and Testament. to all Whittierites. simple job of chairman of the First, We hereby constitute Elaine Holcomb and Carolyn committee to anyone foolish and appoint our principal, Mr. C. Davies will their wonderful enough to take it.

L. Culler, as sole executor of gift of gab to anyone having Doris Sweet wills her yarns of this. our last Will an<l Testament. enough nerve to use it.

Lkea Superior to Mrs. Grubb.

All 9A's who have been called Bishop Toms leaves his ability Millard Wachter leaves his to Miss Williams room after to make change correctly to the school, will the paper she has next boy Mr. Culler appoints for ability to print to anyhody in Mr. Gammill's next class of wasted on their doing so to the that job. freshies.

103 waste basket.

Grace Fowles, Verna Casement Fay Perkins leaves her knowLyle Frazier wills his charming Frances Fish, Adele Staats and impersonation of a baby to any Betty Mulnix will their likeness ledge of civics to Mrs. Pinney. future 9A, so gifted.

Isabelle Tart bestowes her to flames to Roberta Wahl, curly hair to some 9B who is Edison, Frances Gaylord Weideman leaves his Elizabeth earnestly trying to get a wave in patent on perpetual motion to Griffiths. theirs.

Dick Smith.

GarnPtta Zuerlein gives her Ma1·y Helen Bickley wills her Dorothy Bradt wills her vibrat- French name to Miss Haatvedt. medeval acting in the operetta to ing fits to any future student who Paul Nelson wills his military someone with dr am at ic would be a temperamental style to Eugene La Vancil. intentions. actress.

Eunice Stephenson leaves her Don Jen sen bequeaths his way likeness to Lois Stephenson to Violet Dalton gives her spikes with the ladies to Kenneth any other twin attending to Dorothy Kermmoade.

Mulnix.

Whittier.

Bob Perrene leaves his hope to Leonard Ortez wills his dimples Robert Wadhams, more com- graduate to any one who needs it. to any 9B for Sunday best only. monly called Bob bequeaths his Wilber Schneider leaves his love for Latin to Chester Ryder.

Marie Stier leaves her six feet long underwear to Mrs. White. three inches to Harry Hansen.

Winifred Nelson leaves her love Minnie Abbott wills her sevens Since Alfred Segobiano is tired for Scott and Shakespeare to to Elizabeth Edison. of having Whittier pupils wrong- Kathryn Werner.

Frances Johnson leaves her ly pronouncing his name, he Mildred Righter leaves her cello blonde hair to any brunette, prostrongly desires that on the first books to True Chapell. viding she changes her taste. day of school in September they Ralph Durham bequeaths his Robert Johns wills his manly mispronounce the name of Regina stride to any person who feels he horn to his brother, that is if he Aksentowitz. needs it to walk up to the waste- doesn't play too high notes on it.

Carson Wilkinson thinks it best basket with rubber bands.

Dorothy Peyton gives her paint to leave hi habit of tardiness to Eloise Benjamin leaves her box to Bonnie Brown if she will Miss Garrison. seat in Mr. Gammill's 7B home always make use of it.

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

7

Lois Mae Hadden wills her Elizabeth Lickei leaves her Blanche Ridnour bestows her habit of borrowing money to impersonation of Maggie to any- drawing ability on Cecil Lincoln.

Bi1ly Marshall. one taking drama.

Bonnie Jeanne Berryman will Charlotte Carriger wills her Arthur Knopp leaves his talent her soft voice to Cheelys Mattley. formula for hair dressing to for making excuses for having Marjorie Stansbury, Bertha Rosedale Dean. rubber bands to the next poor Anderson and Kathryn Kahler, Lewis Wallace bequeaths hi fellow who needs them. will their quietness to Joy Wiyperfect English papers to Ola Lucille Smith leaves her short man and Rose Weber.

Van Houten. skirts to Charlotte Snyder.

Roberta Morgan wills her blush .

Kathryn Foreman wills her Mercedes Aguirre gives her to Jane BraGkett if she blushes hope to anyone who finds it earrings to" a person who is vain only when embarressed. useful. enough to wear them.

Olive Van Boskirk gives her Richard Likens leaves his nasal Elizabeth Loren leaves her Latin knowledge to Miss Cross's tenor voice to Glen Baldwin. dancing ability to Marion Black Latin 1 class.

William Oden wills his ability if she won't over work it.

Betty Engel and Elaine Koontz to tell ghost stories to William Harriet Eissler bequeaths her leave their Mutt and Jeff stature Morse. ability to get up in the morning to Grace Whitburn and Adene Ruth Barnes wills her pow- to Bernice Miner.

Schofield. dered nose to Margaret Whitney.

Marion Griffitts leave his short Dora Johnson leaves her title Margaret Loos leaves her habit figure to Alfred Crum. as "Dumb Dora11 to El Dora of giggling in class to Marie Wava Case wills her position Stanard.

Sinner. as secretary of 309 to the next 7B The 9A class, will their numJohn Michel leaves his freckles who likes work. erous slang expressions to Noah to Frances Wiesenborn.

Leo Soucie wills his robust Webster, for his next dictionary.

Donald Gorton leaves his per- I form to Frank Turner.

We, the 9A ' s, hereby leave feet permanent to Roy Brunson.

Ervin Large and Francis ~.ll papers, pins, pencil stubs, Leonard Williams bequeaths Johnstone will their abilty to talk wads of gum, red hats, rubber his liking for blu bing girls to in advanced orchestra to any fu- bands and such, that we may Victor Bauer. ture drummers who are not afraid have left behind us in our great Evelyn Woodhead leaves her of Mrs. White. rush, to the next 9A class.

Signed, sealed, published arid patent on different ways of combVerla Van Hook wills her wads ing her hair to Mr. Culler. of gum to the janitor, if he will declared by the above named, Helen Gaddis leaves her love take them out of the waste class of 1931, as and for their la t WiH and Testament in the for studying spelling with Carson baskets.

Wilkinson to Marian Kidd. ' Harley Wallin bestowes his presence of us who have hereIris Lincoln leaves her atten- smiles on Randall Colvert. unto subscribed our names at tion to business to Betty Stuart.

Bob Duncan wills his peaceful their request as witnesses thereMollie Schleiger wills her work look to Mrs. Boschult. to in the presence of each other. for efficiency to Georgia Teten.

Pauline Horn leaves her dark Witness our hands this day Fay Hawkins bequeaths his looks to - -. and year above written. ability to over come tardiness to Opal Reckling leaves her Latin Winifred Nelson Miss Ralston. knowledge to anyone who needs Marie Moss Roger Smith gives his superior it.

Miss Schofield air to Richard White.

Leona Fencil wills her lipstick Marie Burbach wills her de- to Mar_ie Gerdis. . .

Howard Richards was seen on pendability to any future 9~ who I in ~h~e :!~ks l~iv~~!:~iisith~ the playground with his trousers the teachers want to have it.

I wants a lot of hard work. rolled up. We wonder if it was E.velyn Neff gives her place in Arden Oldfield thinks it best to so that he might show off his _the library to anyone who can give his dumb look to some brilbeyootuful legs? qualify. . Jiant 9R I

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

8 9A CLASS PROPHECY

May 29, 1931

was over to Paris the other day with the alumni of the June, and I found that Lillian Hargis 1931, class of Whittier some On a city street two people, is manager of the Airway Fash- time in the near future, they approaching in a blinding snow ion Plate Women's Shop," re- parted. One called for an air storm, bumped into each other. plied Kenneth. taxi and the other rode away in "Pardon me," burst out one.

"Say, I know that fellow over his private rocket to Pluto.

"Well, if it isn't Kenneth Wahl." there," interrupted Theda.

Going at the limited speed of "Well, Theda Chapoton," "Why, it's Franklin Reynolds. 1,000,000 miles per minute, Kengrinned the other, "I thought I He's leading man in that Broad- neth soon arrived home in had bumped into this building way success, 'The Tamed! ' Do Pluto, tired and hungry. instead of your head. What you remember him in the last On the screen of his television have you been doing lately?" operetta we saw, 'The Outlaw apparatus, was flashed a mes"Making 1981 resolutions," King'? He was King Richard, sage from a noted orator, Wilona replied Theda. "I've decided to you remember, and Bob Wad- Lindeman: travel more in these rocket ship hams, do you remember how he New York City, that are making minute trips to could sing? Well, I saw him in Dec. 25, 1980.

Mars." the Mars Civic Opera the other Dear Kenny: "Did you drop off at Hades day, and right in the middle of It has been my good fortune and see the talkie, 'The Taming the climax, he choked on some to secure a position in the zoo, of the Shrew,' featuring Vir- bubble gum he had in his month. and I travel around the world ginia Kirkbride and Bob He was the lead. It was simply looking for rare animals. SpeakAyres ?" replied Kenny. won-der-ful." ing of rare animals, I think I've "She was great," said the "My son just entered Midcon- come across or heard of part of other, "but who was that tall tinental Zeppelin University. He the June, 1931, graduating class fellow with the large glasses tells me that he has two teach- of Whittier. who just passed? I declare it' s ! ers named Miss Harms and Miss Every once in a while I see Edward Maser. And do you see I Van Sickle. I wonder if they some of our old friends, here in that six-foot policeman over ! could be Ruth Harms and Eliza- New York. Recently I attended there? That's Charlie DeVere . . beth Van Sickle?" a show where I discovered Mary Sure seems like the good old "I think so," said Theda. McLaughlin playing the tromdays at Whittier, doesn't it?" I "They always were air-minded, bone and John Howard playing "Let's walk up the street and i anyway. By the way, I met a miniature saxophone in Rayget a bite to eat in Frances Howard Richards the other day. mond Waller's famous nonJohnstone's candy kitchen," , He has just returned from the musical orchestra from Hooky suggested Kenneth. moon, where he was gold min- Pooky, Mars. During the eveUpon entering the cafe Kenny '. ing. He said he saw William ning Helen Miller sang a solo, said: "That's Harriet Worrel Beeson and his family down written by Anna Page, the well over there at the cashier's desk. I there. He was on a yacht, known song writer. This was Do you remember Bishop Toms, traveling around the world. followed by another selection who used to be cashier at Whit- : There were quite a few of the sung by Gregory Mitchell, the tier too?" the other nodded. ! old bunch on the boat, Vance : popular entertainer. There was "He's President of the United Clear, Billy Knight, Wayne Haw- a clever dancing number done by Planetary Ten Cent Stores.

I , ley, Francis Fish and her mil- Harold Anderson and Viola Edsaw in the paper that Loyal I lionaire husband, Adele Staats, monds.

Lawson won his first case. It'll : and Melvin Pohlenz.

Not long ago two men came help build up a reputation for l "I put a want ad for a steno- into my office looking for work. him and I see that Donald Ven- grapher in the paper last week," They were nice looking fellows, ter is teaching chemistry at broke in Kenneth, changing the so I gave them a job, and when Zing Zong Zow, a recently subject, "and who do you think they signed up I found that they founded city on the moon. Now applied? Billy Gant and Donald were Bob Bollard and Ben Ted Haydon has been accepted Robinson. I just had to hire Keller. Bernice Burmood lives as chief engineer of the 'Inter- them both. I found that besides here in New York. She is very Planetary Rocket Ships'." being a good stenographer, Billy happily married to Aaron Finkel"What are you doing?" asked ic; a very good talking machine. stein. I was invited to her home Theda.

We hardly have enough time for 1to dinner and found that Leone "I' ve been designing blue work if we listen to his new line Daugherty is her cook, and prints for a new water system on bugs and animals."

Lewis Anderson is her housefrom the Moon to Pluto. You By this time both had finished keeper. We went to the opera, r emembel' that planet don't you? their luncheon and rose to leave. and whom did we find singing It was discovered in 1929 when ! After planning to get together I there but some· of our old we were in the eighth grade. I 1

1

I

1

1

May 29, 1931

T HE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

9

COSTUME CLASSES friends. Paul Shamp, Katherine On my last trip around the four leaf clovers. In Scotland I Huck, Lyman Baldwin, and world, I stopped on my way found that Janice Sarbach has Francis Ziegler were in the home at Greenland, and whom made a reputation as a miniachorus, but Max Binger and should I see but Eleanor Chase ture air rocket inventor.

Ruth Elder had leading parts. trying-in her detective waysWhen I was in Rome I aw the A number of others are also liv- to find out who stole the blue globe trotters, Russell Carriotto ing here. On that same trip I prints of the . Green-Glo Food and Neill Munro. We all met in came across Jack Tonner tam- Pills producing machine. the catacombs. We found that ing wild goats. He told me that I spent some time, on return- Vivan Everett lived there and Billy Oliphant own a circus in ing home, in the vicinity of Oak- v.ras teaching Latin to Romans. which Rose Michel is the world's land, California. In San FranWell I fear this is too lonO' tallest woman, Marie Stier the cisco I stayed at the St. Francis lette~ I know thouO'h that strong 'man; Sterling Dobbs the Hotel and found that the head a .· . ' ? ' human skeleton, and Justin cook is S2ra Ann Kauffman. I you will be mterested m these Nichols the bearded lady. Jack looked her up and she told me old friend of ours. also said that Robert Ridnour that Glen Wright and Adam I bid you farewell, is playing a flute at some an- Mohr are professors of bugology Your friend. cient theatre in Zonky, Mars. at Stanford; and that George WILONA LI DEMA .

I heard recently that Carolyn Eggleston is mayor of EmeryDavis is giving away "ground- ville, Kansas.

Sighing, Kenneth prepared less" electric lights at Dead Some of our classmates have for the night where he lay hapMan's Gulch on Hades, and Irene stayed in the old home town. pily snoring, and dreaming of Short is the latest woman chosen I found that Myrle Pearson and the good old days at Whittier. for Senator. Wayne Draper and Elsie Daugherty are cooks in the Betty Mulnix are hunting for Hotel Cornhusker and that When the News Staff came to an unknown set ,,·eed in the Robert Parsons and Clifford Sargasso Sea. Jones are waiters in the dining order Monday, May 11, between By the way, you read about room. Lulalee Marshall is the their efforts to write they discusGeraldine Stoneman's record- head j2.nitress and David Schu- sed everything in the line of denbreaking Pole-to-Pole flight, man and Glen Campbell are tistrv. Any one passing by didn't you? Did you hear that working under her .. One eve- mi ht have thou ht a dental Donald Deurmeyer was her me- ning I attended a musicale at t_he . g_ . .g chanic? You probably know hotel.

Imagine my surprise chmc was m sesswn. that Russell Parsell carried off when I learned that the musithe honors in high jumping at cians were Geraldine Coster and We have just heard that the the Olympic games. Loyal Gill- Eunice Norman. .

Legislature men, after adjournain is holding dowi: t~e heavyBy this time my busmess ~as ment, bought the chairs they weight championship m U~lan~ completed but as my ".acation used for session to take home a city on the planet of Jupiter. time had come, I decided to . . ' 1 met him some time ago and spend it traveling in Europe. I ~f 1th thWemh: . Thmk ~f thhe dreSuhlt he told me that Glen Wiebusch hardly visited a country with- 1 a 11 1tt1er pup1 1s a t e _18 training a nationally kno:'711 out finding some of ~ur clas~- same idea about their respective fl.ea, for a boxing match with mate . Eloise Benjamm :vas m desks.

"Tuffy" Elephane in Africa.

Ireland □ aking a collection of

10

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

Boys' Civic League Officers

Girls' Civic League Officers

"THE OUTLAW KING"

May 29, 1931

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

HISTORY OF 108

them have appeared several times I in dances and in other gymanas- j One September day in 19~8, ium work. One of these girls is j twenty-nine 7B' s met and were Lulalee Marshall who has appear- I assigned to 108 . Of those original ed several times, and another is members there remain twenty- Marie Stier who is chairman of one. We have lost eight pupils the playground committee. and gained t hirteen in the course Our home room is also well ] of three years. represented in drama. Some of A few weeks later in the semes- these pupils who have appeared 1 ter, class officers were elected. several times are: Winifred NelMarie Stier was made vice-presi- son, Myrle Pearson, Billy Knight, '1 Blanche Ridnour, and Ruth Elder. ' dent of the 7B class.

Marie Stier and Billy Knight l We have one member, Lulalee rely a good deal upon their finMarshall, who has been on the gers.

Billy Knight is an office j scholarship roll every semester. typist while Marie Stier makes Elaine Holcomb and Isabelle Tart her fingers fly in 201-A, typing for have been on this roll every semthe Greenleaf. €ster but one while Winifred Nelson, Aaron Finkelstein, and Billy Myrle Pearson also toils m Knight have missed two 201-A, writing for the Greenleaf. semesters.

Isabelle Tart and Mollie Schlei- l One m€mber, Marie Stier, has ger have spent some enjoyable been on the honor roll every sem- hours working in the library as I -ester except one. Lulalee Mar- have Elaine Holcomb and Wini1 shall, Winifred Nelson, and John fred Nelson who work in the Hinkle have been on the honor roll office. one semester less than Marie.

The musical activities of WhitIn baseball, the girls have won tier seem to hold quite an attrac- i a few more games than the poys. tion for William Foxworthy and Some of our girls are quite well Glen Campbell who are members .I known in gym work and some of (Plea e turn to page 18) I 1

1

J

11

AUTOGRAPHS

12

HISTORY OF 110

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

Staats is chairman of the loyalty committee this semester. Those Home Room 110 occupies a who have served on various civic umque position at Whittier. Since league committees are: Elizabeth · the room is equipped with sewing Lickei, playground; Ruth Harms, machines and plenty . of thread loyalty; Vance Clear, property and and needles, anyone who meets program; Elizabeth Vansickle, with an accident is sent here for loyalty; Roger Smith, service; repairs. Boys with torn clothes Wilona Lindeman , safety and and girls with runs in their stock- Helen Bickley, service.

The present editor-in-chief of ings have come.

Costumes and properties for the Greenleaf is Vance Clear, who school plays, operettas, and as- has also been the 9B's class semblies originate in 110 and as president. a result our room is always an We have had winning teams in interesting place. both base ball and basket ball.

This room is endowed with The girls' team boasts of two many capable students. Th e Lizzies and one Babe Ruth. scholarship roll shows four who William Beeson has done outhave maintained this record for standing work in the gymnasium. five semesters. Th e y are: Both the band and orchestra Donald R obi n s o n, B e rt ha claim a number of us, and we Anderson, Doris Sweet, an d boast thirteen mem hers in the· .

Charles De Vere. Many others glee club, seven girls and six have ~ record of three and four boys. semesters.

Of the original thirty-two Several of our members have held civic league offices. Wilona members, twenty-two of that Lindeman is now president of number are remaining. 0 u r the girls civic league, and William present home room officers are: Beeson is the boys vice president. president, Melvin Pohlenz; vice Donald Jen sen served as vice president, Kennenth Wahl; and I (please turn to page 18) I president last semester. Adele

May 29, 1931

AUTOGRAPHS

May 29, 1931

HISTORY OF 209

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

During our 8A semester we decided to accumulate some In 1928 thirty-four little 7B's honors so the boys stepped out ,entered 102 which was to be our and won eighth grade foot baH baseball, and school championship home room for the next three in basket ball. The girls won the years. Our home room teacher volley ball champion~hip. Our · was the dear deceased Miss 8A president was Bob Parsons.

Malone. Due to many changes in There were seven on the scholarour home room only fourteen of ship and ten on the honor roll. us remain now.

During the summer vacation Our first thrill was the election our dearly loved home room of our home room officers, when teacher, Miss Malone was killed we elected Janice Sarbach as in an automobile accident. Mrs. president. We had five pupils on Barrows kindly took us into her the honor roll and three on the home room as it was thought best scholarship. As7A's we were also to have change of home room. So 100 percent in subscriptions to now we are in 209. the annual.

Our 9B president was Russell When we were 7A's we felt a Parsell. Robert Parsons, J an ice trifle bigger than we did as 7B's. Sarbach,and Betty Mulnix had the Our 7A president was Justin honor of serving on committees.

Nicholas. The honor roll had in- Marie Moss was 9B class vicecreased to thirteen and the schol- president. Nine were on the scholarship and eleven were on the arship to fl ve.

After vacation when we came honor roll.

In 9A our home room president back as 8B's we lost many of our old bunch but we also had many is Robert Ayers. Eloise Benjamin, new comers. Our home room Hammond McNish, Betty Mulnix, president was Eloise Benjamin. Bob Parsons, and Robert Ayres There were sixteen on the honor are on committees. Marie Moss is r oll and six on ucholar ship roll. ( Please turn to page 18)

13

AUTOGRAPHS

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

14

HISTORY OF 210

baseball during the semester of j 8A. They played the faculty and I

I Home Room 210 had a population lost by a few scores. of 34 pupils during our first The girls have played several , semester at Whittier. We have 19 gamPs during 9A and haven ' t lost I of the original members that are any so far. They won the 9th still in our home room. grade championship during 9B. Although we haven't had any They would have had school one on the honor roll five or six championship but there wasn't semesters, we have two boys who any time to play before the ending have been on the scholarship roll of the semester. for five semesters. They are: We are glad to say that we George Eggleston and G 1e n have several pupils in this home Wiebusch. room who took part in the These boys are now chairmen operetta . T h e y are: George of boys' civic league committees. Eg·gleston, Lois Mae Hadden, Glen is the chairman of the Ralph Durham, Lyman Baldwin, service committee and George Harold Anderson, and G l e n has b e e n chairman of t h e Wiebusch. playground committee through The 9A home room officers 9B and 9A. now ar e : President, Bernice Those who are on committees Burmood, vice president, Lymannow, are: Bernice Burmood, Baldwin secretary and treasurer, Vivan- Everett, Evelyn Abbott, Roberta Morgan. and Marie Schaaf, playground; We have had several pupils in Roberta Morgan, safety; iel thi home room who have held Munro, service; and Sterling class offices.

Dobbs, playground.

Viva n Everett, Bernice This home room has been very Burmood, and Evelyn Abbott successful in the different tournaments of the school. The boys have had many gym honors. won the school championship in (P lease turn to page 18) I

May 29, 1931

AUTOGRAPHS

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

May 29, 1931

-

---

-

15

- - - - -- - -

HISTORY OF 301

pupil working for an efficiencv I certificate under the rules of the "Howdy, Freshie," ''Would new efficiency card. you like to buy some elevator The only pupil having held a tickets?'' These were some of the Civic League office is Willis Shank remarks offered us by the power- who was secretar:v. Some pupils I ful 9A's as we started our three have served on Civic League year journey through Whittier committees for two semesters; Junior High School. they are Sara Ann Kauffman, The three year journey started Billy Gant, and Geraldine Coster.

September ninth nineteen twenty Those who have served on a eight. There were thirty two committee for one seme ter are pupils enrolled in Home Room 301 Constance P a P P a s, T h e d a to start out on the journey.

Chapaton, and Mildred Righter.

During these three years five Pupils that play in the orchespupils have moved, three have tra from our home room are stopped school, and eleven have , Billy Gant, Mildred Righter, and been transfered to other home Sara Ann Kauffman. room's. We also have twenty one So~e have taken part in asnew pupils in our home room sembhes and a number have parts since so many other pupils have in the Operetta from the drama left us. class Theda Chapton and Evelyn . .

Bonnifield have taken parts.

The only pupil bemg on the Elsie Daugherty M i l d re d h~nor roll for four semesters is Righter, Geraldin·e' Coster, Glen I Billy Gant. Those on the honor Wright, and Louis Wallace from roll three semesters are : Paul the gym clas es. Those in the Shamp: Ethel Erskine, and I Operetta are Raymond Waller, Geraldme Coster. .

Billy Gant, Evelyn Bonnifield, Tho~e on the scholarship roll I Madalyn Elam, Mildred Righter, are Billy Gant for five semesters IGlen Wright, Lucile Smith, and and Constance Pappas for four Thelma Failing. semesters. , We regret very much to leave We have quite a number of \ Whittier and 301.

AUTOGRAPHS

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

16

I

HISTORY OF 303

land that was Donald Duermyer.

IThen in 9B, Dorothy Bradt wa . secretary of the Civic League, On September 8, 1928, thirty and Donald Duermyer was chair- I ·7B's came to 318, th~ e were man of the loyalty committee. moved to room 303 where they In 9A Eleanor Chase wa secreare at the pre ent time. ow, tary of the Civic League, fourteen out of the thirty that Donald Duermyer was chairman enrolled a 7B' are till in the of the loyalty committee, and home room. During the three Mary McLaughlin was chairman year , twenty nine new pupil of the safety committee. The were member of the home room home room has had quite ·a numand twenty of them are till ber of member on civic league there. Thi make a total of committees during the last four thirty four members at the eme ters. When they were 9B's present time. In 7B and 7A Viola I thev had both officer's of the Edmond wa home room presi- dir~cted reading class. Dorothy dent, in 8B Dorothy Bradt, 8A Bradt was presiding and Eleanor Jack Tonner, 9B Lewis Ander on Chase was the secretary. One of and now in 9A the home room 303' drama students i Francis pre ident i Jacob Kind vater. Gaiser who was in, "Ghosts Who In 7B Kenneth Thur ton was Walk On Hallowe'en," and he vice pre ident, 7A Dorothy Bradt, took the part of Mr. Heston in a 8B Ele~nor Boulier, 8A ~nd 9B play advertising the Greenleaf, Viola Edmond , and m 9A while Dorothy Bradt has taken Richard Likens is vice president. part in several plays. In 8A, 9B, In 7B and 9B Leona Daugherty and 9A, they had 100 percent was secretary, 7A Eleanor Chas~ subscription for the Whittier B Marie Hen e,. A amm paper. Francis Johnstone has Fredrick on, and m 9A Loyal been on the honor roll all five Gillian is ecretary. semesters thus far. Jacob KindsIn 8A, 303 had one boy who vater and Dorothy Bradt have wa allowed to enter glee club (plea e turn to page 18) I 1

May 29, 1931

AUTOGRAPHS

May 29, 1931

HISTORY OF 309

THE WHITTIER GREEN LEAF

Ithe 9B was chairman of the

service committee. Lillian Hargis 1 For the first time, thirty-five ~erved on the service committee l pupil gathered together in 309 m the 9B and 9A. Marjorie to begin three years of hard I Francis was on the service comwork, which now is completed. mittee in the 9B and served as At that time the home room chairman of the same committee teacher's name was Miss Emily in the 9A. Margaret Jones also Peterson but at the beginning ~f ~erved on the service committee the 9B semester the 309 pupils 1~ the 9A. Bishop Toms has were informed that she was given out change in the cafeteria Mrs. Childress. Mrs. Childress during the last three semesters, has advised and helped her home was secretary and treasurer of room for three years. During his class in the 7A, was on the this time sixty-three pupils have Greenleaf staff and a member been enrolled. There are more of the program committee in the now, sixteen of the original 9B, and chairman of the same enrollment. committee in the 9A semester.

309 is proud of the official Virginia Kirkbride had one of standing in the different organi- th e lead in the operetta during zations connected with the th e 7A semester and Marjorie school. They have the honor of Francis was in one of the dances. having the boys' civic league There are now seven pupils in president, Loyal Lawson in their th e glee club who were in the home room. Loyal was a operetta this spring. There have member . of the boys' service bee~ _seve_n people who have had committee in the 9B semester. posit~ons m the advanced orche Virginia Kirkbride who is vice- tra six of whom are enrolled at president of the girls' civic th e pres~nt time. league, served on the s~fety The girls were c?ampions of committee in the 8B and on the st a nd ard ball ~,hen m the 7A. j service committee in the SA in The follow mg people have I ' I ( plea3e turn to page 18) 1

1

I

17

AUTOGRAPHS

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

18 HISTORY OF 108

roll. Eleanor and Jack Tonner have been on the scholarship roll (continued from page 11) for five semesters, and Lewis of the orchestra and band.

Anderson, Dorothy Bradt, Leona Ten of Ol,lr home room pupils Daugherty, and Donald Duerare member of the glee club.

Whatever our home room has myer were on it · four semesters. attained is owed to the work of When 7B 's nine were on this the pupils who have tried to do roll. their very best and to the careful guidance of our home room teachHISTORY OF 210 er, Miss Schofield.

(Continued from page 14) They have been in dances at sch ool and out of school. They (continued from page 12) secretary and treasurer, Bertha also have the honor of getting efficiency credit for the athletic Anderson.

The dramatic class found record.

Melvin Pohlenz, William Beeson and Elizabeth Lickei in home HISTORY OF 309 room 110.

Miss Mary Wilson is the home (Continued from page 17) room teacher and ha been with been on he ~cholarship ro11 five · us since we organized in the 7B semesters at the end of the 9B class.

We feel that our home room semester: Lillian Hargis, Carolyn has been outstanding in many Davis, Virginia Kirkbride, Irene ways. We have twice been 100 Short, and Bishop Toms. Marjorie per cent in the Greenleaf cam- Francis was on four semesters.

Henry Reifschneider, Ruth paign and have always maintained a fine school spirit. Our Olsen, and Francis Johnston desire to cooperate at all times have had fine records. At the end with the teachers and pupils has of the 9B semester , they were been a fine lesson in citizenship neither absent nor tardy in which we will not soon forget. Whittier.

There have been several It is with reluctance that we leave Whittier and 110, and its people who have contributed to happy associations of schoolmates the Whittier Greenleaf. In the 9A semester, 309 was one of the and teachers. first to be 100 percent in subscription to the Greenleaf.

HISTORY OF 209 HISTORY OF 110

EFFICIENCY CERTIFICATES (continued from page 13) chairman of the program com(continued from page 3) mittee. I am sure that we have Everett, Vivan all enjoyed being together and Finkelstien, Aaron feel grateful to Mrs. Barrows Francis, Marjorie for taking us in to her home room Gant, Billy and cooperating w i t h u s.

Gillain, Loyal Griffin, Ilene H ISTORY OF 303 Hadden, Lois Mae Hall, Lyle (continued from page 16) Hansen , Clark been on it four semesters wh ile Hargis, Lillian Lewis Anderson and Eleanor Harm~, Ruth Bourlier have been on it three Holcomb, Elaine times. When t hey were 9B's Huck, Kathrine there were seventeen on this

May 29, 1931 Hulfish, Marion Johnson, Francis Kindsvate~ Jacob Kir kbride, Virginia Knig ht, Billy Large, Ervin Likens, Richard Lindeman, Wilona Marshall, Lulalee McLaughlin, Mary Miller, Helen Moss, Marie Mulnix, Betty Nelson, Paul Nelson, Winifred Nicholas, Justin Olson, Ruth Pappas, Constance Reynolds, Franklin Riggs, Evelyn Righter, Mildred Robin on, Donald Sarbach, Janice Schaaf, Marie Shamp, Paul Short, Irene Sheldon, John Smith, Roger Staats, Adele Stier, Marie Stoufer, Esther Sweet, Doris Tart, Isabelle .

Toms, Bishop Van Hook, Verla Van Sickle, Elizabeth Wachter, Millard Wahl, Kenneth Weigandt, Albert Wickline, Ruth .Wllliams, Leonard ?iiegler, Frances CLASS DAY ASSEM BLY

(continued from page 3) shades of flowers climbing over it.

Miss Wilson and Miss Schofi eld are the class sponsors and Vance Clear is the president.

Whittier has enjoyed this class and is very sorry to see them leave to go to High School.

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

AUTOGRAPHS

19