Whittier Junior High 1931 Yearbook

WHITTIER J~N IOR HIGH Now that the end of the semester, and incidently the end 9:f. the school year, has come, the 9A's are think ing back over their days at Whitt ier.

Though we are looking forwa rd to going to Lincoln High, we do not leave witho ut regre t.

In all our years at school, from kinde rgarte n to 9A, the three years at Whit tier are perha ps the most pleasant, and throu gh all the rest of our liveR we will remem ber Whitt ier and the teach ers who co-op rated in makin g our stay enjoyable.

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THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

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

But we're glad today Marching on our way Glad to know our work is done, Saying to all the rest Do your very best And you'll find that work is fun.

ChorusSo to Whittier J un,ior High School, To our Whitti r Black and Green, tho' they go through many a battle Our colors still are seen, So in contest and in victory We are sure just what they mean, And we']l always strive to hold them true Our old Whittier black and green.

By Carolyn Davis and Winifred Nelson

May 29, 1931

May 29, 1931

TH E W HI TT IER GREENLEAF

Pr om ot ion Exercises to be at St. Pa ul's DR. BE NJ . F. WYLAND TO GIVE ADDRESS JU NE 4

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Efficien cy Ce rtificate Are Pre en te d MANY 9A STUDENT ARE RECOGNIZED ON MA Y2 9

Th e promotion exercises for the Only a few brave 9A 's pa ed jun ior high school stu den ts who all the req uir em ent s for efficiency will be l0B 's nex t fall are to be certificates. One hundred six held at St. Pa ul' s church Jun e 4, sta rte d out in the race. By Monat 2:00 o'clock. day, May 11, twenty-six had Dr. Benj. F. Wyland will dropped out, leaving 80 stud nt de Ii v er th e commencement still try ing . Tho e who comp] t·address. Th e advanced orc hes tra ed all the requirements we r 72 in of th is school will play two number. numbers, Pe tite Gavotte wr itte n To ear n an effi cie ncy cer tifi cat

by W. Al ett er and a selection • ...:11111illliiillliiillliiillliiillliiiiiiiiiii ■ a pupil mu st have 25 credits orcalled · Maritava w h i ch wa s dinarily bu t since the gra du ati ng C. L. Cu ller Pri ncip al .composed by M. V. Wallace.

9A class were 8B 's when th new Fo rty stn den ts fro m th e CLASS DA Y AS EM BLY cards came into u e, the numb r Wh itti er glee club will sing in a H ELD MAY 29 of required credits has be n recombined chorus of two hundred duced to 18. The applicant mu t voices.

Two Hundred Fif ty Pupils also measure up to certain health May the 240 stu den ts who will Leaving Whittier and scholarship standards. Th leave Wh itti er to ent er Lincoln . majority of the 36 pupil who high nex t September be more out- The class day a~sembly, which dropped out failed in the h alt h sta nd ing in the ir school activities was held May 29 m h_onor of the requirements. tha n any for me r W hi tti er 9A's tha t are gra dua tm g, was one . . which was enjoyed by all. gra du ate s.

The followmg pup1]s arn d The seven home room pres- efficiency certificat s. ide nts fro m the 9A cla ss eac h And rson, Bertha HONOR ROLL read the home room history of An der on, Lewis To be on the honor roll you mu st the ir home room. The will and Baldwin, Lyman no t be abs ent or tar dy for one prophecy of the class was enjoyed Benjamin, Elois sem est er. Th ree 9A 's hav e been by all of the audience.

Burmood, Bernice on six semesters.

The class song was sun g by all Caywood, Eleanor Th ey are : the pupils of the cla~s and special Chapaton, Theda Johnston, Fra nce s mention was given to those who Chase, Eleanor Johnstone, Fra nci s received efficiency certificates.

Coster, Geraldine Olson, R~th There are two hundred and fifty Daugherty, Leona Five Semesters pupils in the 9A class and out of DeVere, Char} s Eg gle sto n, Ge org e h" b • t ·1 • d D • c I Francis, Marjorie t 1s _num er s~x y pup1 s r ce1ve av1s, aro yn Griffitts, Marion efficiency certificates.

DeShayes, Paul Hulfish, Marian The sta ge was decorated in the Dobbs, Sterling Law on, Loyal class colors which are orchid Edmond , Viola Parsell, Russell . and pink. It was a garden scene Eggle ton, George Reynolds, Fra nk lm .

• d 1 · Riefschneider He nry with lattice work an paste Erskme, Ethel Sta ats , Ad ele ' (Please tur n to page 18) (Plea tur n to page 18)

THE WHITTI.ER GREENLEAF

4 THE

Of course when the 9A's leave WHITTIER GREENLEAF Whittier they will want to come back to their old school.

As many Published twice a month during the chool year by pupils of the Whittier will come back, Whittier has junior high School at 22nd and Vine definite rules for all visitors to streets, Lincoln, Nebraska. follow. When in Whittier we Set up and ·printed by the pupils taking should live up to the Whittier printing I, and II, standards and also follow them Sub cription price 20c each semester. afterwards. If this were done all Single copies 5 cents. the rules would not be necessary.

Whittier likes to have visitors and FACULTY COMMITTEE will be glad to have them come Miss Selma Hult Homer L. Gammill Miss Olive Keller again and see their old teachers.

Mr. Culler

NEWS Editor-in-Chief Tyrbt

Miss Cross

SCHOLARSHIP ROLL

STAFF Vance Clear Morie Stier

May 29, 1931 FOUR SEMESTERS Bertha Anderson Wava Case Leona Daugherty Lyle Hall Winifred Nelson Constance Pappas Evelyn Riggs Isabelle Tart Millard Wachter THREE SEMESTERS Bob Bollard Vance Clear Charles De Vere Sterling Dobbs Aaron Finkelstien Maurice Herman Billy Knight Paul Nelson Russell Parsell Janice Sarbach Leonard Williams

Sometimes 13 is an unlucky Eloiie Benjamin lack Tonner number but it is hoped that the My1/e Pearson 13 9A's who have been on the Elizu/,erh Edison Kmhry11 \\1/erner scholarship roll six semesters will Hetty Amhews be there in high school.

PRINTERS SIX SEMESTERS Neail Hand Glen Baldwin Eloise Benjamin Max Binger Robert Johns Eleanor Chase Raymond Brehm Loyal Lawson .

Russell Parsell Wilher Campbell Ca~olyn Davis Billy Petersen Howard Dean HALL MANNERS George Eggleston Paul DeShayes Brady Sherrow Charles Slusser Charles De Vere Billy Gant Edward Snyder Roberr Fahrenbruch Clinton Van Arsdall William Oates Virginia Kirkbride Hall manners?

Is there such Loyal Gillain Raymond Waller Lulalee Marshall a thing in Whittier? I wonder?

William Gillespie Oay!ord Wiedeman Francis Wiesenborn Clarence Gray Marie Moss It seems as if Whittier pupils Donald Robinson What do the pupils of Whittier have selected a code and they are Irene Short think about leaving here and go-, go against it.

This is loath to Doris Sweet ing over to high school. Most of the code reads: Nevel the way Bishop Toms the pupils are sorry to leave our tmll<. in the halls.

(It is against Jack Tonner dear old school, but of •course the religion of the code. ) Always there are a few who wou Id beFIVE SEMESTERS wall<. with elbows akimbo. (So you cause of some fancied grievance can push folks out of the way if Lewis Anderson rather leave. However, these you happen to be in a hurry.)

Dorothy Bradt are very few and the Whittier Donald Deurmeyer Always wall<. four abreast ( So spirit has been marvelously upVivan Everett you can block the halls.) · Be sure held over at high school. For Marjorie Francis and not be more then twenty minutes example, take last years pupils Elaine Holcomb late to all your classes.

(The teachwho made weighted credit at high Wilona Lindeman get angry.) ers might school. Out of these at least Franklin Reynolds fifty per cent were former With such a code its no wonder Marie Shaaf Whitterites. This shows what the pupils are in more than one Roger Smith pupils can do if they really get piece when they finally reach Glenn Wiebusch into the spirit and work. their destination.

Gaylord Wiedeman Staff

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THE WHI TTIE R GRE ENL EAF

May 29, 1931

Mi.11s Wilson

Vance Clear

Richard Likens

Harold Anderso n

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Miss , choficld

9A CLASS OFFI CERS AND PON SORS

The Greenle af Staff

Home Roon1 210

The Printers

Home Room 210

SCHO OL CHA MPIO N

Home Room 209

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

6

May 29, 1931

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

Verna Crump leaves her flourWe, the class of 1931 of Whitt- John Hinkle wills his raven ishes with a fiddle bow to Margurite Sharp. ier Junior High, in the city of black locks to Jack Kirkbride.

Verna Swenson wills her school Lincoln, in the county of LanClark Hansen wills his pitching the next one girl complexion to the State of Nebraska, ca ter, in ability to Miss Schofield. visiting the drug store. being of sound mind and memory 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 in chewing gum in class her Marjorie Francis bequeaths 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 thi , our last Will an<l Testament. enough nerve to use it.

Lkea Superior to Mrs. Grubb.

All 9A's who have been ca1led Bishop Toms leaves his ability Millard Wachter leaves his to Miss Williams room after to make change correctly to the chool, will the paper she has next boy Mr. Culler appoints for ability to print to anybody 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 Elizabeth Edison, Frances Gaylord Weideman leaves his earnestly trying to get a wave in patent on perpetual motion to Griffiths. theirs.

Dick Smith.

Garn~tta Zuerlein gives her Mai-y Helen Bickley wills her French name to Miss Haatvedt.

Dorothy Bradt wills her vibratthe operetta to medeval acting in ing fits to any future student who Paul Nelson wills his military someone with d r a m a t i c 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 other twin attending to Dorothy Kermmoade. with the ladies to Kenneth any Bob Perrene leaves his hope to Mulnix.

Whittier.

Leonard Ortez wills his dimples Robert Wadhams, more com- gra<luate to any one who needs it. to any 9B for Sunday best only. monly called Bob bequeaths his Wilber Schneider leaves his Marie Stier leaves her six feet long underwear to Mrs. White. love for Latin to Chester Ryder. three inches to Harry Hansen.

Winifred Nelson leaves her love Minnie Abbott wills her sevens ince 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, protrongly desire that on the first books to True Chapell. viding she changes her taste. day of school in September they Robert Johns wills his manly Ralph Durham bequeaths his the name of Regina t ·ct t h f 1 h horn to h1·s brother, that i·s 1·f he mispronounce Ak entowitz. s r1 e o any person w o ee s e needs it to wal 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 his habit of tardiness to Eloise Benjamin leaves her box to Bonnie Brown if she will Mis. Garrison. seat in Mr. Gammill's 7B home always make use of it.

CLASS WILL

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

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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.

Bonnie Jeanne Berryman will Billy Marshall. one taking drama.

Charlotte Carriger wills her Arthur Knopp leaves his talent her soft voice to Che lys 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 Kahl r, will their quietnes to Joy WiyLewis Wallace bequeaths his fellow who needs them. perfect English papers to Ola Lucille Smith leaves her short man and Rose Weber.

Roberta Morgan will her blu h Van Houten. skirts to Charlotte Snyder.

Kathryn Foreman wills her Mercedes Aguirre gives her to Jane Brac;kett if she blu he. hope to anyone who finds it earrings to a person who is vain only when mbarre s d. useful. enough to wear them.

Olive Van Bo kirk giv Richard Likens leaves his nasal Elizabeth Loren leaves her Latin knowledge to Mi s Cro ' 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 tature Morse. ability to get up in the morning to Grace Whitburn and Ad n Ruth Barnes wills her pow- to Bernice Miner.

Schofield.

Dora Johnson leave her title dered nose to Margaret Whitney.

Marion Griffitts leaves his short as "Dumb Dora" to El Dora Margaret Loos leaves her habit figure to Alfred Crum. 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 numerous Jang expression to Noah J ohn Michel leaves his freckles who likes work. t o Frances Wiesenborn.

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

We, the 9A 's, hereby leave Donald Gorton leaves his per- form to Frank Turner. feet permanent to Roy Brunson.

Ervin Large and Francis all papers, pins, p ncil stub , Leonard Williams bequeaths Johnstone will their abilty to talk wads of gum, r d hat , rubb r his liking for blushing 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 gr at rush, to the next 9A cla s.

Evelyn Woodhead leaves her of Mrs. White. patent on different ways of comb- Verla Van Hook wills her wads Signed, sealed, publi h d and ing her hair to Mr. Culler. of gum to the janitor, if he will dec]ared by the above named, Helen Gaddis leaves her love take them out of the waste class of 1931, a and for th ir la t Will and Testament in th for studying spelling with Carson baskets.

Wilkinson to Marian Kidd. ' Harley Wallin bestowes his pre ence of u wh have h r Iris Lincoln leaves her atten- smiles on Randall Colvert.

• unto subscribed our name at tion to business to Betty Stuart.

Bob Duncan wills his peaceful their request as witne ses ther to in the presence of ach other.

Mollie Schleiger wills her work look to Mrs. Boschult. for efficiency to Georgia Teten.

Pauline Horn leaves her dark Witnes our hand thi day Fay Hawkins bequeaths his looks to - - . and year above written. ability to over come tardiness to Opal Reckling leaves her Latin Winifred Nel on Miss Ralston. knowledge to anyone who needs Marie Mos Rog€r Smith gives his superior it.

Miss Schofield air to Richard White.

Leona Fencil wills her lipstick Marie Burbach wills her de- to Mar~e Gerdis. ..

Howard Richards was n endability to any future 9A who .

Marie Moss leaves her position on P . m the bank to someone who the playground with hi trou rs the teachers want to have it. wants a Jot of hard work We wonder if it was rolled up.

Arden Oldfield thinks it best to Evelyn Neff gives her place in the library to anyone who can give his dumb look to some bril- so that h€ might how off his beyootuful legs? qualify. liant 9B.

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F A E L N E E R G R E I T H E WHITT

May 29, 1931

, e n u J e h t f o i n m lu a e h t h it w y a d r e h t o e h t s i r a P to r e v o s a w Y C E H P O R P e S m S o s A L r e i t t i 9A C h W f o s s la c , 1 3 9 1 s i g r a H n a li il L a n d I found t h a t y e h t , e r tu u f r a e n e h t in e m ti h s a F y a w ir A e h t f o r e g a n a m is , le p o e p o tw t e r e i r a t s n y a t i c r o f a d e On ll a c e n O . d te r a p e r ," p o h S 's n e m o W e t a l P n io w o n s g in d n li b n a i n y i a g w a e d o r r e h a p p r o a c h in t o e h t d n a i x a t . th e n n e K d e li p . r e th o h c a e to in d e . p to m lu u P b , o t m r t e to k c o r e t a v i r p is h r e v o w o ll e f t a h t w o n k I , y a S " . e n o t u o t s r u f b o d ," e e e p m s d n e o it d r m a li P " e h t t a g in o G . a d e h T d e t p u r r e t n i ," e r e th " l. h a W th e n n e n K e 't K n , i te u t i in f i m , r e p s "Well e il m 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 1 . s ld o n y e R n i l k n a r F 's t i , y h W " ," n to o p a h C a n d i e h e T m o h , d e "Well iv r r a n o o s h t e n d a o r B t a h t in n a m g in d a le 's e H I t h g u o h t I " , r e th o e h . t y r d g n u h d g r in n e n a d e r i t , to lu P o D ' ! d e m a T e h 'T , s s e c c u s y a w g in d il u b n io is v le te is h f o h a d b u m p e d in to t h i s n e e r c s e h t n O t s a l e h t in im h r e b m e m e r u o y t a h W . d a e h r s u e o y m a f o d e d h a s la f in t e s a w , s tu a r a p p a w a tl u O e h 'T , w a s e w a t t e r e p o " ? ly te la g in o a d n o n il e e W b , r to a r o d h a v e you te o n a m o r f e g a s , d r a h ic R g in K s a w e H '? g in K ," s n o ti lu o s e r 1 8 9 1 g in . "Mak : n a m e d in L d a W b o B d n a , r e b m e m e r u o y o t d e id c e d e 'v I " , y . it a C d k r o Y w e N replied T h e e h w o h r e b m e m e r u o y o d , s m a h s ip h s t e k c o r .

0 8 9 1 , 5 2 , . c e t r a v e l m o r e in t h e s e D in im h w a s I , ll e W ? g in s ld u o c o t s p i r t te u in that are making m : y n n e K r a e D r e h t o e h t Opera ic iv C s r a M e h t e n tu r o f d o o g y m M a r s ." n e e b s a h t I f o le d id m e h t n i t h g i r d n a , y a d s e d a H t a ff o , o p o z o r d e h t u o y in n io it " D id s o p a e r u c e s o t e m o s n o d e k o h c e h , x a m li c e h t g in m a T e h 'T , ie ld r lk o ta w e e h t h t e e d n u o r and a l e v a tr I d n a . th n o m is h n i d a h e h m u g le b b u b ir V g n i r u t a e f k ,' a e w p e r S h .

S ls a e h im t n a e of r a r r o f g in k o lo ly p im s s a w t I . d a le e h t s a w e H b o B d n a e id e r 'v b I k k ir n K i h t I , ls a g in ia im n a e r a r f o g n i " l. u f r e d n o w . y n n e K f o d t e r li a p p e r f o " ? d s r e a r e y h A r o s s o r c a e m o c n o c id M d e r te n e t s u j n o s y M " e h t id a s ," t a e r s g s la s c a g w n i t e a u d "Sh a r g , 1 3 9 1 , e n u J e h t e H . y it s r e iv n U n li e p p e Z l ta n e n ti ll ta t a h t s a w o h w t u b " o th e r , . r e ti it h W f o h c a te o tw s a h e h t a h t e m s ll te s e s s la g e g r a l e e e h s t I e il h w a in fellow w i t h e c n o y r e v E s is M d n a s m r a H s is M d e m a n s r e I 's t i e r la c e d I ? d e in s s e r a e p h t s , s u d j n ie r f who ld o r u o f o e m o s y e h t f i r e d n o w I . le k ic S n a V l e e s u o y o d d d e n d n A e tt . r a e I s a y M tl n d e r c a e R Edw . k r o Y w e N a z li E d n a s m r a H h t u R e b ld u o c r e v o n a m e c li o p y r t a o o M f d e ix r e v o c is that d I e r e h w w o h s a " ? le k ic S n a V h t e b . e r e V e D e li r a h m C o tr 's t a e h h t T g ? in y la p there n li h g u a L c M . a d e h T id a s ," o s k n i h t I " ld o d o o g e h t g e k in li y la s p m e d r a w o H Sure e n h o J d n a e n o b , d e d in m ir a e r e w s y a lw a y e h T " " ? t i 't n e o d y , a r e R ti it in h e W n o t h p o x a day a s e r tu ia in m a t e m I , y a w e h t y B . y a w y n a d n a t e e r t s e h t p u n o lk n a w s u o m a "Let' f 's r e ll a W d n o m . y a d r e h t o e h t s d r a h ic R d r a w o H s e c n a r F n i t a e y k o to o H e it m o r f a tr get a b s e h c r o l a ic s u m e h t m o r f d e n r u t e r t s u j s a h e H ," n e h c it k y d n a c e v e 's e e h t n g in r u .John to D . s r a M , y k o o P in m ld o g s a w e h e r e h w , n o o m . th e , n lo n o e s K a d g te n e a s g g r u le il M n le e H g in n m a li il W w a s e h id a s e H . g in y n n e K e f a c e h t g ll n e i r w e t e n h e t , e g a Upon P a n n A y b n te it r w n w o d y il m a f is h d n a n o s e e B l e r r o W t e i r r a H s a 's t w a h is T h " T . r e s a id : it r w g n o s n w o n k t, h c a y a n o s a w e H . e r e th . k s e d 's r ie h s a c n o e ti h c t le t e a s e r r e e h t o n a over th y b d e w o ll fo . ld r o w e h t d n u o r a g n li e v a tr , s m o T p o h is B r e e h b t m , e ll m e e h r c it u o M y r o Do y g e r G y b g n u s e h t f o w e f a e it u q e r e w e r e h T it h W t a r ie h s a s c a e w b e r to e h T . r e in who u s e d ta r te n e r la u p o p : e c n a V t, a o b e h t n o h c n u b ld o . d e d d o n r e h t o y b e e n h t o d r " e ? b o m u n g t i e r to in c n a d r e v le c a w a H e n y a W t, h ig n K ly il B , r a le C d e it n U e h t f o t d n E e id la io e r V P d n ' a n "He o s r e d n A ld o r a H il m r e h d n a h s i F is c n a r F , y le I . s e r to S t n e C n e T y Planetar . s d n o m , ts a ta S le e d A , d n a b s u h e ir a n o li l a y o L t a h t r e p a p e m e a h c t n e in m o aw tw o g a g n lo t o N . z n le h o P in lv e M d n a ll t' I . e s a c t s ir f . k r is o h w n r o o w f g in k o lo Lawson e ic ff o y m to in o n te s a r o f d a t n a w a t u p I " r o f n o ti ta u p e r a , p s u w o d ll e il f u b g in k o help lo e ic n e r e w y e h T ," k e e w t s a l r e p a p e h t in r e h p a r g n e V ld a n o D t a h t n e e h e s w I d n d a , b jo h im a n a m e h t e v a g I o . e h t g in g n a h c , th e n n e K in e k o r b t a y tr is m e h c g y e in h h t c a t a te h t d n u o f ter i I p u d e n ig s y e h t k n i h t u o y o d o h w d n a " t, c je b u s y tl n e c e r a , w o Z n e B g n o d Z n a d r Z in g a ll o B b o B e r e w ld a n o D d n a t n a G ly il B ? d e li p p a w o N . n o o m e h t s e n v o li y d it o c o n r r u B e founded ic n r e B . r e ll e K e r i h to d a h t s u j I . n o s in b o R d te p e c c a n e e b s a y r h e v n o is d y e a h S . k Ted H r o Y w e N in e r e h s e id s e b t a h t d n u o f I . th o b m P th r te n 'I e h t f o r le e e k in in g F n e n o f r a A to a c h ie d ie r r a m y il p p a h ly il B , r e h p a r g o n te s d o o g a g in e b " '. s ip h S t e e k m c o o h R r e y h r o a t t d e it v Plane in s a w I . in te s . e in h c a m g in lk ta d o o g v r e v a i d e k s a " ? g in o d u e o y n o e e r L a t t a a h h t d "W n u o f d n a r e n in d to r o f e m ti h g u o n e e v a h ly d r a h e W d n a , k o o c r e h Theda. is y t r e h g u a D e n li w e n is h to n te s li e w f i k r o w e lu b g in n ig s e d n e e s e u b o h r e h " I 'v is n o s r e d n A is w e L ." ls a im n a d n a s ~ u b n o m te s y s r e t a w , w a r e e n p o a e r h o t to t n e print f w e W . r e p e e k d e h is in f d a h th o b e m ti s i h t y B u o Y . to lu P to n o g o in M g in e s h d in f e from t w id d m o h w d n a . e v a le to e s o r d n a n o e h c n lu r .i P th ? u o y 't n o d t e n la p ld t o a h t r r u o f o e 1· m e m b P m o s t u b e r e h t r e h t e g o t t e g to g in n n la p r e t f A n e h w 9 2 9 1 in d e r e v o c i I t wa d I . e d a r g h t h g i e e h we w r in t 1

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

9

COSTUME CLASSES

I nd tla Sc In . ver clo f lea r fou the d un aro p tri t las my On e rin the friends. Pa ul Sh am p, Ka ha ch rba Sa c ani J t tha nd fou y wa my on d ppe sto I , rld wo and in, ldw Huck, Ly ma n Ba nia mi a a n ti uta rep a de ma om wh and d, lan een Gr at Fra nci s Ziegler were in the home r. nto inv ket roc air e tur ase Ch r ano Ele t bu see I uld sho cho ru , bu t Max Bin ger and th aw I m Ro in wa I en Wh y wa ive ect det r he -in ing try ts. par g din Ru th Eld er had lea tto rrio Ca ell Ru , r tte tro b glo e blu the le sto o wh t ou find A nu mb er of oth ers are also liv- to in t m all We . nro Mu ill Ne and d Foo Glo enGre the of nts pri I ing her e. On tha t sam e tri p t tha nd fou W . mb aco cat the ne. chi ma ing duc pro ls Pil came across Jac k To nne r tam an.d re th d live tt ere Ev an Viv urn ret on. e, tim e som nt spe I ing wild goa ts. He told me tha t . n ma Ro t tin La ng chi tea s wa kOa of ty ini vic the in e, hom ing in cus Billy Oli pha nt owns a cir ng l to i thi r fea I ll, We 1:Fra n Sa In a. rni lifo Ca d, l~n 's rld ~o the which Rose Mi che li~ t tha h u tho w kno ter let s nci Fra St. the at yed sta I o cisc the er tal les t woman, Marie Sti 1 ' . ' .

• . a d hea the t tha nd fou and tel Ho the str on g 'm an; Ste rlin g Dobbs th m ted r mt be wil1 you I n. ma uff Ka n An ra S2 is k hu ma n skeleton, and Jus tin coo s. our of nds frie old me d tol she and up r he ked loo k Jac y. lad Nichols the bea rde d 11, ew far you bid I am Ad and t igh Wr n Gle t tha r nou Rid t ber Ro t tha also sai d nd. fri ur Yo gy olo bug of s sor fes pro are hr Mo ane som at te flu a is pla yin g MA DE LIN NA LO WI e org Ge t tha and rd; nfo Sta at rs.

Ma , cie nt the atr e in Zonky d . . th K h. s· ery Em of r yo ma is n sto gle Eg yn I hea rd rec ent ly tha t Carol 1 i epa P nne . m~ ig s. nsa Ka e, vill doun Davis is giv ing aw ay "gr hap lay he er wh ht mg the for e hav s ate ssm cla r ou of e Som ad De les s" electric lig hts at of ing am dr and g, rin sno y pil n. tow e hom old the in yed Ma n's Gulch on Hades, and Ire ne sta r. itti Wh at , day old d goo the and !l rso Pea rle My t tha nd fou I sen cho n ma Sh ort is the lat est wo the m ks coo are ty her ug Da ie Els and r ape Dr yne Wa r. ato Sen for to am f taf w Ne the en Wh t tha . and er usk rnh Co tel Ho for Be tty Mulnix are huntii:ig an unknown set weed m the Ro ber t Pa rso ns and Chfford n tw b 11, y Ma y, nda Mo er ord ing din the in r ite wa are es Jon Sa rga sso Sea. cu~ di y the it wr to s ort eff ir the the i all rsh Ma e lale Lu By the way, you rea d abo ut room. n<l of linP the in g hin ryt eve sed uSch vid Da and s itre jan d re~ord- hea Geraldine Sto nem an' by ing pa one y An ry. tist are l bel mp Ca n Gle and n ma ht, flig ole bre aki ng Pol~-to-P l nta d a ht ug tho e hav t gh mi eve e On .. r he der un ng rki ":o t did n't you ? Did you he ar tha . . . . the at ale sic mu a ed end att I g nm me her s wa r eye urm Donald De n. sio ses m s wa ic clm se pri sur my ne agi Im el. hot w kno ly bab pro u Yo cha nic ? . simu the t tha ed arn l I en wh off d rie car tha t Ru sell Pa r ell the t tha rd hea t JU e hav We nd a r ste Co ne ldi era re w n cia at the hon ors in hig h jum pin g nour adj er aft n, me ure lat gis Le an. rm N e nic Eu lGil yal the Olympic games. Lo y the ir cha the ght bou nt, me ~a ss ine bu my e tim ;; thir By ain is holding dow1: tJ:ie heavyn hor tak to n sio ses for d use n aho ';ac my a t bu ted ple com , lan U~ we igh t championship m ' . . to d ide dec ~ e, co~ had e tim r. ite Jup of t n~ pla a cit y on the ult r th ~f mk Th . _. them h ~it I e: rop Eu m mg vel tra it nd 1 rre t him some tim e ago and spe the had il pup er itti Wh all if hwit y ntr cou a ited vis dly he told me tha t Glen Wiebusch har ctiv p r ir th ut abo a id e am _sclas r ~u ?f e om g din fin t ou n o~ kn y all ion nat a ng ini tra 18 ks! des m wa n rrn nJa Be ise Elo . tes ma th wi tch ma iug box fl.ea for a of tion lec col a g kin ma d lan Ire a. ric Af in ne pha Ele v" "Tt{ff

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T H E W H IT T IE R GREENLEAF

Bo ys ' Ci vic Le ag ue Of fic ers

Gi rls ' Ci vic Le ag ue Of fic ers

"T H E O U TL A W K IN G "

May 29, 1931

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

times several appeared have them HISTORY OF 108 in dances and in other gy anasis girls these of One work. ium One September day in 1928, appearhas who Marshall Lulalee twenty-nin e 7B's met and were assigned to 108. Of those original ed several times, and another is of chairman is who Stier Marie members there remain twenty. committee playground the one. We have lost eight pupils and gained thirteen in the course Our home room is also well of three years. represente d in drama. Some of appeared have who pupils these A few weeks later in the semesNelWinifred are: times several ter, class officers were elected.

Knight, Billy Pearson, Myrle son, vice-presimade Marie Stier was Elder.

Ruth and Ridnour, Blanche dent of the 7B class.

Knight Billy and Stier Marie We have one member, Lulalee . fintheir upon deal good a rely Marshall, who has been on the · office an is Knight Billy gers. scholarship roll every semester. makes Stier Marie while typist Elaine Holcomb and Isabelle Tart for typing 201-A, in fly fingers her have been on this roll every semGreenleaf. the NelWinifred while ester but one son, Aaron Finkelstein, and Billy Myrle Pearson al o toils m . missed two 201-A, writing for the Gr enleaf. have Knight semesters.

Isabelle Tart and Mollie SchleiOne member, Marie Stier, has ger have spent som njoY-able been on the honor roll every sem- hours working in th library as ,ester except one. Lulalee Mar- have Elaine Holcomb and Winishall, Winifred Nelson, and John fred Nelson who work in th Hinkle have been on the honor roll office. one semester less than Marie.

The musical activitie of WhitIn baseball, the girls have won tier seem to hold quite an attraca few more games than the boys. tion for William Foxworthy and Some of our girls are quite well Glen Campbell who ar m mbers known in gym work and some of (Pleas turn to pag 18)

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AUTOGRAPHS

12

HISTORY OF 110

TH E WHITTIER GREENLEAF

Sta ats is chairman of the loyalty committee thi s 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, machine·s and plenty of thr ead loyalty; Vance Clear,property and and needles, anyone who meets ·program; Elizabeth Vansickle, wi th an accident is sen t here for loyalty; Roger Smith, service; repairs. Boys wi th torn clothes Wilona . Lindeman, saf ety and and girls wi th run s in the ir stock- Helen Bickley, service. ings have come.

The pre sen t editor-in-chief of Co tumes and properties for the Greenleaf is Vance Clear, who chool plays, operettas, and as- has also been the 9B' s class semblies ori gin ate in 110 and as president. a re ult our room is always an We have had winning teams in int ere sti ng place. both base ba11 and basket ball.

This room is endowed with The gir ls' tea m boasts of two ma ny capable stu den ts. Th e Lizzies and one Babe Ruth. scholarship roll shows four who William Beeson has done outhav maintained thi s record for sta nd ing work in the gym nasium. five semesters. T h e y a re: Donald R o b i n s o n B e rt h a Both the band and orc hes tra Anderson Doris S; ee t an d claim a nu mb er of us, and we Charles De Vere. Ma ny ' oth ers boast thi rte en mem hers in the have a record of thr ee and four glee club, seven girls and six boy s . . semesters. everal of our members have Of th e original thi rty -tw o held civic league offices. Wilona members, twenty-two of tha t Lindeman is now pre sid ent of number are remaining. 0 u r the girls civic league, and William pre sen t home room officers are : B e on is the boys vice president. president, Melvin Pohlenz; vice Donald Jen sen ser ved as vice president, Kenn en th Wahl; and (please tur n to page 18) pr ide nt las t semester. Adele

May 29, 1931

AUTOGRAPHS

May 29, 1931

H ,ISTORY OF 209

13

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 ball home room for the next three baseball, and school championship in basket ball. The girls won the years. Our home room teacher volley ball charnpion~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 roli. 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. As 7A'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 P~rsons, Janice trifle bigger than we did as 7B's. Sarbach,andBetty 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. honor roll.

After vacation when we came back as 8 B's we lost many of our In 9A our home room president 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 si:<.teen on the honor are on committees. Marie Muss is roll and six on scholarship roll.

(Please turn to page 18)

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THE WHI TTIE R GREENLEAF

of ster seme the g durin all baseb HISTORY OF 210 8A. They played the faculty and Home~oom 210 had a population lost by a few scores. of 34 pupils durin g our first The girls have played several s m ster at Whittier. We have 19 gamPs durin g 9A and haven 't Jost of the original memb ers that arP They won the 9th far. so any still in our home room. grade championship durin g 9B. Altho ugh we have n'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 befor e the endin g have been on the scholarship roll of the semester. for five seme sters. They are: to say that we glad are We George Eggle ston and G l en have several pupils in this home Wiebusch. room who took part in the These boys are now chair men opere tta. T h e y are: George of boy ' civic league committees. Eggle ston, Lois Mae Hadden, Glen is the chair man of the Ralph Durham, Lyman Baldwin, ervice committee and George Harold Anderson, and G 1 e n has b e e n chair man of th e Wiebusch. playg round committee throu gh The 9A home room officers 9B and 9A. now are: Presi dent, Bernice Tho e who are on committees Burmood, vice presid ent, Lyman now, are: Bernice Burmood, Baldwin secre tary and treasu rer, Vivan Evere tt, Evely n Abbott, Robe rta Morgan. and Marie Schaaf, playg round ; in pupils al sever had have We Robe rta Morgan, safety ; Niel held have who room home this Munro, service; and Sterli ng s. office class Dobbs, playground. ce Berni tt, Evere n a v i V This home room has been very n Abbo tt Evely and ood, Burm successful in the differ ent tourname nts of the school. The boys have had many gym honors.

(Please turn to page 18) won the school championship in

May 29, 1931

AUTOGRAPHS

THE WHITTIER GREhNLEAF

May 29, 1931

HISTORY OF 301

pupils working for an fficiencv I I c rtificate under th ruleR 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 Wilfo1 Shank remarks offered us by the power- , who wa secretary. Som pupils .I ful 9A's as we started our three have served on Civic League year journey through Whittier committees for two s mesters; Junior High School. they are Sara Ann Kauffman, The three year journey started Billy Gant, and Geraldine Cost r. 1 September ninth nineteen twenty Tho e_ who hav served on a eight. There were thirty two committee for on em ster 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.

Chapa~on, and Mil~red Righter. I During these three years five Pupils that play m 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 on So~e have taken part in asnew pupils in our home room sembhe 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 t~e Elsie Daugherty, M • 1d red honor roll for four semesters is Righter Geraldine Co ter Glen Billy Gant. Those on the honor Wright,' and Louis Wallac~ from roll three semesters are: Paul the gym class s. Those in the I Shamp, Ethel Erskine, a n d Operetta are Raymond Waller Geraldine Coster. . • Billy Gant, Evelyn Bonnifield: Tho~e on the scholarship roll Madalyn Elam, Mildred Righter, are Billy Gant for five semesters GI n Wright, Lucile Smith, and and Constance Pappas for four Th Ima Failing. semesters.

We regret very much to leav We hav quite a number of Whittier and 301.

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AUTOGRAPHS

16

THE WHI TTIE R GREENLEAF

yer.

Duerm ld Dona was that and HISTORY OF 303 Then in 9B, Dorothy Bradt wa secre tary of the Civic League, On Septe mber 8, 1928, thirty and Donald Duer myer was chair7B's came to 318, these were man of the loyalty committee. moved to room 303 where they In 9A Elean or Chase was secreare at the prese nt time. Now, tary of the Civic League, fourte en out of the thirty that Donald Duerm yer was chairman nrolled as 7B' are till in th of the loyalty committee, and home room. Durin g the three Mary McLaughlin was chairman y ars, twen ty nine new pupils of the safety committee. The were memb r of the home room home room has had quite a numand twen ty of them are . till ber of memb ers on civic league th re. Thi make s a total of comm ittees durin g the last four thirty four memb er at the semesters. When th y w re 9B'~ pre ent time. In 7 B and 7A Viol~ they had both officer's of the Edmonds was home room presi- directed readi ng class. Dorothy dent, in 8B Dorothy Bradt, 8A Bradt was presiding and Eleanor Jack Tonner, 9B Lewis Anderson Chase was the secre tary. One of and now in 9A the home room 303's dram a stude nts is Franc is pre ident i Jacob Kinds vater . Gaiser who was in, ''Gho sts Who In 7B Kenn eth Thurs ton was Walk On Hallo we'en ," and he vice president, 7A Dorothy Bradt, took the part of Mr. Hesto n in a B Elean or Boulier, 8A and 9B play adver tising the Gre nleaf, Viola Edmo nd , and in 9A w bile Dorothy Brad t has taken Richard Likens is vice president. part in several plays. In 8A, 9B, In 7B and 9B Leona Daug herty and 9A, they had 100 perce nt was secre tary. 7A Elean or Chase subscription for the Whit tier B Marie Hen e, 8A N arnoi paper. Franc is Johns tone has Fredrickson, and in 9A Loyal been on the honor roll all five Gillian is ecreta ry. seme st r thus far. Jacob KindsIn 8A, 303 had one boy who vater and Dorothy Bradt have was allowed to enter glee club (pleas turn to page 18)

May 29, 1931

AUTOGRAPHS

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

17

·!

HISTORY OF 309

the 9B was chairman of the service committee. Lillian Hargis For the first time, thirty-five served on the service committee pupils gathered together in 309 in the 9B and 9A. Marjorie to begin three years of hard Francis was on the service comwork, which now is completed. mittee in the 9B and served as At that time the home roo~ chairman of the same committee teacher's name was Miss Emily in the 9A. Margaret Jones also Peterson but at the beginning of served on the service committee the 9B semester the 309 pupils in the · 9A. Bishop Toms has were informed that she was given out change iri th~ 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 th standing in the different org3:i1i- e leads m the operetta during 7 th zations connected with • the e ~ sem~ster and Marjorie school. They have the honor of Francis was m one of the dances. having the boys' civic league There are now seven pupils in th president, Loyal Lawson in their e glee c~ub who were in the home room. Loyal was a operetta this spring. There have . member of the boys' service bee~ _seve? people who have had committee in the 9B semester. posit~ons m the advanced orchesVirginia Kirkbride who is vice- tra six of whom are enrolled at th president of the girls' civic e pres~nt time. . league, served on the safety The girls were c?ampions of nd st committee in the 8B and on the a ard ball when m the 7A. service committee in the 8A, in The following people have (please turn to page 18) 1 1

AUTOGRAPHS

THE WHI TTIE R GREENLEAF

18

roll. Elean or and Jack Tonn er have been on the scholarship roll (continued from page 11) for five semesters, and Lewis of the orche stra and band.

Anderson, Dorothy Bradt, Leona Ten of our home room pupils Daug herty , and Donald Duerare memb ers of the glee club. sters. seme four · it on were myer What ever our home room has attain ed 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 caref ul guidance of our home room teachHISTORY OF 210 er, Miss Schofield.

HISTORY OF 108

14) page from inued (Cont HISTORY OF 110 They have been in dances at They l. schoo of out and l schoo 12) page (continued from secre tary and treasu rer, Berth a also have the honor of gettin g efficiency credi t for the athlet ic Anderson.

The dram atic class found record.

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

Miss Mary Wilson is the home 17) page from nued Conti ( room teach er and has been with been on he scholarship ro11 five us since we organized in the 7B seme sters at the end of the 9B class. yn Carol s, Hargi n Lillia ster: seme We feel that our home room Davis, Virginia Kirkbride, Irene has been outsta nding in many rie Marjo .

Toms p Bisho and , Short ways. We have twice been 100 Franc is was on four semesters. per cent in the Green leaf cam- Henr y Reifschneider, Ruth paign and have always mainton Johns is Franc and , Olsen taine d a fine school spirit. Our end the At s. record fine had have desire to cooperate at all times of the 9B semester, they were with the teach ers and pupils has neith er absen t nor tardy in been a fine lesson in citizenship ier.

Whitt which we will not soon forget. al sever been have There It is with reluc tance that we to d ibute contr have who e peopl leave Whit tier and 110, and its the Whit tier Green leaf. In the happy associations of schoolmates 9A semester, 309 was one of the and teachers. first to be 100 perce nt in subscription to the Greenleaf.

HISTORY OF 209 (continued from page 13) chair man of the progr am committee. I am sure that we have all enjoyed being toget her and feel grate ful to Mrs. Barrows for takin g us in to her home room and cooperating with us.

HISTORY OF 303 (continued from page 16) been on it four seme sters while Lewis Anderson and Eleanor Bourlier have been on it three times . When they were 9B' s there were seven teen on this

EFFI CIEN CY CERTIFICATES (continued from page 3) Evere tt, Vivan Finkelstien, Aaron Francis, Marjorie Gant, Billy Gillain, Loyal Griffin, Ilene Hadden, Lois Mae Hall, Lyle Hansen, Clark Hargis, Lillian HarmR, Ruth Holcomb, Elaine Huck, Kathr ine

May 29, 1931 Hulfish, Marion Johnson, Franc is Kinds vater , Jacob Kirkbride, Virginia Knight, 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, Frank lin Riggs, Evelyn Righter, Mildred Robinson, Donald Sarbach, Jan ice Schaaf, Marie Shamp, Paul Short, Irene Sheldon, John Smith, Roger Staat s, Adele Stier, Marie Stoufer, Esthe r Sweet, Doris Tart, Isabelle Toms, Bishop Van Hook, Verla Van Sickle, Elizabeth Wachter, Millard Wahl, Kenn eth Weigandt, Alber t Wickline, Ruth .Wllliams, Leonard Ziegler, Franc es CLASS DAY ASSEMBLY

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

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

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

May 29, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

AUTOGRAPHS

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THE

9 A ISSUE OF T H E W H IT T IE R GREENLEAF VO L. 8 NO . 8

LI NC OL N, NE BR AS KA

JA NU AR Y 16, 193 1

PR IC E: TE N CE NT

EFFICIENCY PUPILS \ Vi rgi nia Ki rkb rid e has beenl7B'sVISITWHITTIER MEET TOGETHER ~lected vice president. She is O N JA NU AR Y 21 ,

rro m home room 309.

Ele ano r Chase of 303 has the Mr. Lefler gives InBu ild ing Ex pla ine d ho no r of bei ng elected sec ret ary . ere stin g tal k and Program Loyal La ws on also of home to 9A 's Pre sen ted room 309 is the boys choice for I pre sid ent . He has been delegate Th e 9A' s who are in line for On Jan . 21 the new 7B's will (Continued on pag e 10) efficiency certificates from the visit Whittier. They will first go fou r jun ior hig hs in Lincoln me t to the aud ito riu m wh ere a sho rt in the adm ini str ati on building program will be presented. Jea n Th urs day , Jan uar y 8. M iss Gordon and Robert Martin will Towne gav e a sho rt tal k rem ark give tal ks and the fut ure 7B horn ing how good the let ter s to Mr. room teach rs will be introduc d.

Lefler we re thi s year.

Mr. ' Following the assembly the n w Lefler, the sup eri nte nd ent of pupils will tou r the building. All schools the n gav e a ver y int ere stthe rooms in the building will be ing tal k on "H ow do Men Liv e" explained to them. We are glad and said tha t the y lived by a the 7B's have thi s opportunity livelihood, learning, 1on gi n g, for when the y come the y will labor, lib ert y and love. We are know mor about the building. sur e the pupils derived much good fro m his speech.

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Election is held on January 6th

CIV IC LEAGUE OFFICERS Gle n Bald win , Secretary Don ald Jensen, Vice-Pre ·ident Robert Mar tin, President Jean Gordon, President Dorothy Bradt, Vice-President Nad yne Kear, Secretary

Ne w Civ ic League Officers Ar e Ch ose n

De leg at e As se m bl y I I Shown Mothers De leg ate s give Mo del As em bly for P.T .A.

Tuesday, Jan uar y 13, th civic SP EC IA L COVER DE SIG NE D i leagu , for the first time in hisA ver y exc itin g electi?n wa s --tor y show d the P.T .A. how th · held _Jan. 6 ":h en fro m eig hte en I The cover design for the 9A j delegate assembly was conducted. can did ate s, six we re chosen to issue of the Greenleaf is a lin- This as embly was not pre par d ta_k~ the var iou s offices of the I oleum block, designed and cut by b forehand and th delegates C1v1c league.

Clarence Gray. Clarence is an knew no more about wh at was to Of the thr ee can did ate s for 8A in Whittier, and a me mb er of be discussed tha n the onlookers. gir l pre sid ent , Wi lon a Linde- Ihome room 316.

The pre sid ent of the gir ls' civic ma n wa s chosen to tak e. the of------league, Jea n Gordon, pre id d. flee. Wilona has been delegate The Greenleaf Staff sincerely This pro gra m was a huge succ ss, and alt ern ate of he r home room apoligizes for leaving Be tty and was ent ert ain ing to th e and has ser ved on the saf ety Be njn ng 's nam e off the story P. T.A. as well as giving the m a com mi tte e tw o sem est ers . She is Ba by 's Fir st Ch ris tm as in the chance to see the ins id of the a me mb er of home room 110.

Ch ris tm as issue. civic league.

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THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

..Tanuary 16, 1931 -

s wa ng hi yt er ev en wh e, ttl ba t las BOYS' SPORTS TH E ge cannon ball lar a e, fin ing go W H IT TI ER GREENLEAF W hi tti er ju st finished a tou ch came flying th ro ug h th e air an d Pub li hed twi ce a m nth dur ing the to ur na me nt an d be ga n to pla y took off my rig ht leg. My ma ste r sch ool yea r by pup ils of the Wh itti er ba sk et ball. In th e tou ch to ur na d an ld fie e th off up me d ke pic jun ior hig h cho ol at "22nd and Vin e me nt 102 won th e 7t h gr ad e re ca k too He t. co my on me d lai stre ets , Lin col n, Ne bra ska . championship. 103 won th s wa I til un rse nu a e hk ing me tak ils of pup the by d nte l pri oo and sch up e et eig ht h g1·ade an d also th I at th me d tol he en th g, on str € ad gr h 9t pri nti ng I, and II, by de fe ati ng th e nd ha I . ain ag ht fig r ve ne uld er. wo est em h eac 20c ce pri ubs cri pti on ch am ps 305. Th e ba sk et ball I'm d an on ati ign res my in ed Sin gle cop ies 5 cen ts. to ur na me nt was sta rte d by th e e nic a in ion ns pe my on ing liv vig or th at alw ay s accompanies t bu do to ng thi no th wi ge tta co nt me na ur to y an of ng rti sta e th EE ITT FA UL TY CO MM t. ru at W hi tti er . 102 de fea ted 10 6: Mi ss Sel ma Hu lt 9B MS TO OP SH BI ted fea de 3 20 8; 20 ted fea de 4 30 ller Ke ve Oli . s Mi Ho me r L. Ga mm ill 7 30 om Ro me Ho 216; 218 de ted fea de 2 30 0; 31 Mi s ull er Mr. - - - - - - - - Ie ate d 220; 300 de fea ted 312: an th n fu re mo ng vi ha s wa I ted fea de 3 10 6; 31 d ate fe de 105 EWS STAFF g din sli e lif my in d ha er ev I •: de 0 21 9; 20 ted fea d~ Jea .. Gordon 22 2; 110 Edi tor- in-c hief 5 3 at th 2 r 7 ste ni ba 0 31 ay llw ha e th wn do , o ted fea de , 0 Dolores Wh ite fea ted Typ "t d tol er th mo y M . irs sta up led ~~loo By • 7 30 d Sta ll t cnochy Brade ~nd 205 de~eate l fal uld wo I p, sto n't did I if me ll wl u yo d or rec us 10 ev Myr le Pearson m g up pr at Th . int po t e gh hi e th m fro :-, ha m l'~O e ~n ho 8A Eloi ,e B<!njamm find th at an ile wh l fal ot fo six a be uld wo m fro 1p sh ?n p1 V,<~;;~;~:~; no t tak en a cham n~ touch fol' th e lower end was ab ou t th re B,shoo Toms c., 9A . home room wn do ng mi co s wa I h. hig et fe . did 3 10 t Annaht•II<! Smnrners so me tim e, bu s, ap rh pe e, rid h dt re nd hu my r fo PRINTERS of e on in ed ok ho ot fo my en wh R IE LD SO N TI E TH ll che Mit Gre gor y Wil liam Ahr nha ms wn do me w re th d an es ok sp e th Joh n Mic hea l Roh en Hor ner in kle an my g nin rai Lon nie Nye ~p t, fee ur fo nd Jac ob Kle m sta , am I re he , ks fol ell ''W ur ho an t ou Fra nkl in Rey nol d s Ab . am rg Cha rle De Ver e ba e th . .

0 ·ge la1 a d ha Ray mon d Wa ller I de 1·i t las Jak e Gel ler my r te af , leg y _nl my on r rne co_ e m th mg d 1 1 Loy al C,ll ain J Gay lorJ Wie tlem •n . e sid my on d an ad he my on p lum my mg os an ng s ow y ru sti Don ald Wo odw ard Alh ert I lege l rea As e. nis br big a d un fo I ld, bo a be to ed ton us Gor I ald man Don h.

Her e gt Ma uri str en Jun1u Mc Cow an e on m fro le bb ho to d ha I lt su t ian ill br a th wi r, ice off ing da sh rm an d a shiny sword by my place to an ot he r. ifo un "a GIRL ' PORTS is y da is th to r ste ni ba e Th , 1 1· d 1 I ·d 8 st ew ph ne tle lit my e u ca be h" na Jo er m? e itt my e . s1 e. g lin fal y rel ve se lf se him rt hu all g rm ue nq co e, In th ni nt h gr ad e th er e we1e troops mto ba ttl d an H r. ste ni ba me sa e th m fro I red ue nq co on l po Na e lik nd only th r baseball ga me s pla ye d Toyla it. of ht sig e th t tes de st ju I t' ea gr a s wa r ste ma r cently. Th e re su lt of one ga me Europe. My T. IS GE E LI IL W sh da to ed us I d an He . ral ne ge was 07 an d 205 wa d fe ate d ds or sw r ou e, sid by e sid e ttl ba o int ng sti i·e t in an by 309. Th en er th mo my y da er mm su e On ga m" too k place wh n 210 won to go to ed y nn ad pla re He me n. ng su tti e ge th s in wa ing sh fla e ad gr h nt ni r he ot e fro m 110. Th tpu s wa d an ert nc co e th nd t ba ns e ~i th ag n aig mp ca t ea gr a at ga me was 209 an d 309 an d th e on d ha at th it su a me on g tin st fir r Ou y. arm wa won by 209. Th e eig ht h ne igh bo r bo y's lco n Pa · te1 Pe ed ch tar e os th of nou M low Pil fa So at s wa e ttl ba en wh me ga a , Te we s me gr ad e ga . ch mu ry ve ed lik dis I ich wh s lar its d ha y em en e th ere wh n tai in en th d an 5, 10 d ate fe de 10 d an ad he my ed ter en g in th me So ' tu m 105 de fea ted 222. Two e th on t pu red s ptu wa ca it e su W my . as old gh on on so str as re we s me ga e ad gr th en ev ck ba e th r fo k ea br a e de th ma to I , ck me ba em th d rce fo d an rt fo ne pla ye d in volley ball bu t no kloo s wa er th mo hil W or. do Fig. we re finished in baseball. In Plains of th e P rsi an Ru of t ou d lte bo I s, oe sh my r fo g in eruv ne ma r ve cle me so th wi , lly na d ;-rn 31 m fro n wo 8 31 B th wn do g in nn rn ter Af . or do e th er. nd rre su em th de ma w ing l loo sc! r te af e ~h 220 b at 104. , lot nt ca va a 'Os acl d an ey all e th • co nt t wa ~ tie d by Vivan d old an od e, go ttl bo e th en ok re br we a on se ed tho pp , ste Ah I '3 ald en cR M a dr Ne d E er tt an l fu . ad ds en dr e ry th sto me is ca th so en Th . ys da to en giv s wa ize an d second pr .

SH BI LD NA DO e th of nd e th s climax. To wa rd .J an M ari e Beeman.

January 16, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENL~AF

3

president, and ecretary-tr eas- r._..,......... ._.-,.,.,.,.,.,,.,.,,.,,.. urer, a girl and boy delegate, and an alternate for each. As • allicers~ these boys and girls hav.e more than performed their duties well.

Our first "big moment" was to organize as a class and elect lass officers. During the past three years we have had six very capabl class presidents . I am glad of the opportunit y to pres~nt these dfficers to you. ' ~axme Cummings of 07, president of the 7B class; Harold GIRLS HAIRME Vogel of 207, president of the Luana Marshall, Loyalty chairman 7A class ; Marvin Plock of 205 Hermina Bauer, Playground chairman president of the B cla s; Ad~ Dolores White, Program chairman BOYS CHAIRMEN Buchner of 205, president of the Virginia Kirkbride, ervice chairman Donald Duermyer, Loyalty chairman 8A class; Wilfred Brochu of Dorothy Woodward, afety chairman George Eggleston, Playground chairman 207, president of the 9B class • Annabelle ummers, Property chairman Evert Spellman, Safety chairman ~nd Robert Borner of 205, pres~ Wilfred Brochu, Program chairman 1dent of the 9A lass. _For sponsors, we were given an important part in ur liv s.

Donald Cunningham, Service chairman t~ing Dobbs, Property chairman Miss Margaret Wilson, and Mi s Home room 05 ha b n aiMumford. tracied to th foot light ha in CLASS HISTORY One of the highest honors to ih great si numb r in the achieve is to be on the scholar- drama classes. m of th . We entered Whittier junior ship roll. A great many have most outstandin g pupil who ~ugh as 7B's in the year 1928, made this record for one or hav_ ~e n s en frequently nth Just three years ago this month. more semesters, but to stay on Whittier tage ar : Annab 11 W~ ~ere proud ihai we had the the scholarshi p for 4, 5 or 6 Su:n:imers, J!elen Ric , Dol r privilege of attending one of the semesters is worthy of mention. White,- Lucille Youn , Rob rt best junior high schools in Lin- For a period of 4 semesters, we Ayr ~' Robert Martin, r coln. have: Dolores White and Rob- Cunnmgha m, Georg H k There were one hundred nine- ert Borner of 205, Norma John- Lloyd Shank, and Wilham i t: ~een of us who were separated son and Lucile oung from 05, . Ai pr eni we hav 16 ' mto four groups. Capable peo- Esther Nagel and Wilfred m ihe gl club, and from thi ple were chosen to help us steer Brochu from 207. nu~ber: George unnin ham, our courses straight and true For five semesters we have: Elvm Black, Ever it p llman, through Whittier. These we HerI?ina Bauer, Walter Fitch, Robert Borner, Rob rt yr , found were our home room Maxme Cummings from 07. Annab~U , umm r , Ma in teachers. From this group 1 Any pupil who has remained on Cummmg and adyn K ar took up their residence ~ith the scholar hip roll for six wer s 1 cted to t~k part in th Miss Cross in 205; 31 with Miss semesters has achieved one of op r tta last prmg.

Osthoff in 207 • 2 with Miss the highest honors that WhitOur ial ni would n t b Mumford in 305, and 26 with tier can give him. pl_ i if we did n t h v c ud Miss Margaret Wilson in 307.

C~min~ to school every day fish r or a lair Bri s. Thi . During the three y e a r s on time is another habit we try 1s no oih r p r on than Mal • lm ~11:1ety-three new pu:pils have to form at Whittier. Many have Gab 1 ~ro~ 07. We ar ind bi.1omed our ranks, and ninety-six been on the honor roll for one or ed to him for the many cario n have withdrawn , le av in g m<?re semesters, but to mak and d _signs whi ·h hav apseventy-seven pupils to grad- ~his ~ne· record for thre years, peer d m ur cho 1 pap r and uate who were originally 7B's. is qmte an accomplish ment.

I annual.

Our home room teachers tried w~sh to present to you _velyn To round out ur ducaiion, to create a spirit of co-operation E1ssler from 305, and Wilfred o u r i ach r hav ·ar full ~ and fellowship which was ac- Brochu and Harold Vogel from look d after th health sid of complished through the home 207. our programs. All th h m room organizati on. Each home Drama and music have played room hav tak n om part in room elected a president, vie (Continu d on pag 1 )

4

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

January 16, 1931

even game for school champion- DISTINCTIVE FEATURES ship they were severely beaten.

In 9B, the girls of 307 combined Bentz, Howard-Noted for · his big feet. :with 205 a11:d wo~ the school and ball champ10nsh1p. . .

The boys have one thing of Brnh, Don~ld-Gettmg by. which they think they can be Boggs, Wilma-Never has her · proud. As 9B's they won all the civics report. baseball games they played with Eoss2rmf.n, Dalton-Runs away other home rooms of the same from work. grade.

Al b k In the spring of 1929 when Bu_ckner, Ada~ way~ ro e. the pupils of 307 were 8B's ev- Coil, Jame·s-Silence. is ~olden. eryone in the home room sub- Conn, Dorothy-Yellmg m the scribed for the Greenle~f. Their halls. pictures were in the annual be- Cummings, Maxine _ Fussing cause they were 100 %. with her hair.

There have been four pupils Ebert, Carl- Telling the girl in 205~307 ,.ombined Championship front of him to turn around. in this home room who have Volley Ball T earn held class offices. Maxine Cum- Eppens, George-Having Miss Cross for his best friend. mings was the 7B president and HOME ROOM HISTORY OF 307 also the 7A vice presi~ent. Da~- Johnson, Alice-Making faces at ton Bosserman was vice presiLillian Stricker.

Jan., 1928 to Jan., 1931 dent when they were 7B's. ln Martin, Robert- Noted for his Janua~y 30, 1928, ~ group of the 8B, 8A, and 9A there were slow shuffling gait. about thirty-two pupi~s met to- none from 307 who held class Morello August-Good looking gether and orga~ized home offices but in 9B, Lloyd Shank but ~odest. room 307 under Miss Margaret was the vice-president and Aug- Perrine Robert-Moves slowly Wilson who _has stayed with ust Morello, the secretarybut ;eaches his goal. them to adyise and help all treasurer. .

Plock, Marvin-Resigning ofthrough their thr~e years at There have been five different fices 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 No. 13. one students in the room alto- tees. Maxine Cummings was on gether although there have the service in 7A. 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 playground committee Unless somebody gives me some. were put in this home room and the -Marguerite Hudkins. some of our own members have twice. once in 9B and in 9A she been put back. Also, there haw was ~hairman. 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'll keep my seat in all my room 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 ax in e Cummings and I'll never forget my homework they won the eighth baseball Stanley Sievers. more, championship and also beat the SB Hermina Bauer and James And in my classes I'll cease to Ayres. _ snore. seventh grade victors. At this time there were only five play- 8A .Dorothy Rebuck and Lloyd . -Robert Perrine. ers on the team and at the fatal Shank.

I promise to never never talk hour when they were scheduled 9B Charlotte Bergin and Carl out . to play the ninth grade champs, Ebert.

• Unle~s there's somethmg to tPlk one of their players went to an- 9A Alice Johnson and August about. . other school. So in a rather unMorello.

-Augustme Mo1·ello.

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 following were home room new ones from other schools or Evelyn Powell, property _ _9B other home rooms in this Helen Rice, safety__________________ 7A 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 7A August Morello, secretary- are in that room now. They are Safety (chairman) ___________ 9A treasurer. as follows : Wayne Alloway, Lucile Young, service___________ 8B 7 A Annabelle Summers, presi- William Abrahams, James Car- Program _________ ____ ----------· __ 9A dent; Charlotte Bergin, vice- michael, Donald Cunningham, Marguerite Hudkins, president; Dalton Bosser- Evelyn Eissler, Lyle Failor, property ___________________________ .9A man, secretary-tresurer.

William Geist, Amelia HergenThe delegates for each semes8B Stanley Sievers, president; rader, George Hook, Norma ter were as follows: George 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 7A ·Ruben Schneider and Pau81\ l\i'axine . Cummings, presi- Wells, Dorothy Woodward, Luline Schwab ·.'Jent; ~Annabelle Summers, cille Young, Pauline ,Reich, 8B Albeit Leikei and Amelia , Sommers vice-president; Hermina Leonard Ortiz, Alfred SegoBauer, secretary-treasurer. biano, and Marguerite Hudkins. 8A Willie Geist and Lucile 9B James Ayers, president; The boys of 305 have . won Young '. __Walter Fitch, v1ce-president; several championships. When 9B Wayn~ Alloway and Norma • Stanley Sievers, secretary- they were 7A's they won the Johnson treasurer. . seventh grade volley ball and 9A George Smith and Haskell 9.A Malcolm Gabe~, pres~dent ; basketball cham ionshi s and as Horn th .

Pd th P t·ti f The home room officers for Lloyd Shank, vice:-president; SB' " · c .

S ey game e 1 e 0 Maxme urnmmgs, secre- " ,, _ . each semester were: tary-treasurer. champs of the school m base B R b S h 'd 'd i • 7 u en c ne1 er, presi en ; ball. .

George Smith, vice-presiHISTORY OF HOME ROOM 305 The girls usually had a good dent; Lucile Young, seci· _ .

--team and won many _games. tary-treasurer.

In Ja?,_n ary, 1928, ~':enty- There are only two in 305 who 7A Lucile Young, president; eight pupils met -together_ m 305 have held cl~ss offices. Wayne A]fred Segobiano vice-presi•and ele_cted Ruben ,Schneider as Alloway was 9A vice-president d t N J h' their home room president for and Donald•• Cunningham was ten ;t orma o nson, seer , ary- reasurer.

7B. The tea_cher they had _ tnen vice-president in 8A. . • . SB Dorothy Woodward, presihas been_ with them all . thr~e There has been no one m this • dent; Ruben Schneider, vie _ president ; Amelia Hei·g nyears. Miss .Mum~ord has a ver Y roo~ w_h~ held any of the thr~e rader, secretary-treasurer. ch~erful personality. She had, a mam Civic League _offices but m 1 . smile for t~em thr?ugh t1 e 9A Donald Cunnmgham was -SA George Hook, presidenti Alhardest subJects wluch made chairman of the service commitfred Sebogiano, vie -pl' ithem a ple~sure even though tee and Dorothy Woodward, dent; Wayne Alloway, seer _ they were difficult; She ,was ab- chairman of the safety. The t t er· · ,· th · . . • ary- reasur .

G •t president; s~nt but one week dm: mg • e six following have been on a Civic 9B W'll' • t d. d • h . ab . . i ie eis ' _urmg • er . - League committee some semesLeonard Oritz vice-presisemes ers an dent; Donald Cunningham, sence • the substitute was M.1ss ter during the six: secretary-treasurer.

Norton.

Wayne Alloway, safety ______ , __ 9A There has been a total of Donald Cunningham, 9A Norma Johnson, president; forty-eight pupils in the room service (chairman) ____________ 9A Lyle Failor, vice-president; in all the three years. Then: Willie Geist, service _______________ 9A Marguerite Hudkins, ecreh:1ve been se7ei·al who have George Hook, playground _____ 9A tary-treasurer.

1

6

TH E W HI TT IE R GREENLEAF

,J:7

.January 16, 1931

son ven Ste y rth Do 8B HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 205 8A Robert Martin On Jan ua ry 30, 1928, a gro up ;,~• • 9B Marlin Slagle 9A Rosa Fra nk s of thi rty smiling fre shi es ent ere d room 205 at Wh itti er jun ior high. .w As a nin th gra de home room, Th ese pupils had come to Wh itti er we we re 100 per cen t in Wh itti er for a thr ee- yea r period un der Greenleaf subscription wh ich the guidance of Miss Cross. shows we were sup por tin g a Fro m the original enro11ment, wo rth y cause. • only eig hte en rem ain to gra du ate . ndsta out re we we rts, spo In However, new stu den ts ent eri ng ls gir and s boy the th Bo . ing from tim e to tim e kep t the ens thi in y it 1 i ab d e ay 1 p i.s d rol lm ent som ew hat uniform, and am te. ' rls gi e Th n. tio nec con we find twenty-five stu den t gra dend and e bas g lon the n wo uat ing at the end of the thr ee h ent sev the in p shi ion mp cha l bal hip ons mpi Cha s Boy 205 OM RO ME HO years. out r, eve how s, boy e Th de. gra Tea m in Tw o Baseball Tou rna men ts ey Th rts. spo in ls gir the d sse cla The stu den ts of 205 hav e ocp, shi ion mp cha l bal ket bas n wo casion to feel proud of the official 8B Robert Borner • the in p shi ion mp cha ll eba bas sta nd ing ma de by the ir room in 8A George Ep pen s eig hth grade, and nin th gra de the dif fer ent organizations con- 9B Ro ber t Martin championship in baseball, as well as def eat ing the faculty. Because nec ted wi th the school work. 9A Donald Bish ts den stu ny ma lth hea r poo of s Th is sem est er Ro ber t Martin wa Gir]s the in y pla to e ibl lig ine re we elected pre sid ent of the Boy's games. ite Wh es lor Do 7B Civic League, and at the same rtspo in el exc we did y onl t No ki bos ako J es lor Do A 7 tim e tw o Civic League chairm~n ed iev ach o als we t bu , hip ans sm er ckn Bu a Ad 8B Lu ana Marhall, loyalty chairman, ip. Ten pupils rsh ola sch in ch mu all rsh Ma ana Lu 8A were on the scholarship roll, and Dolores White, pro gra m nn Co hy rot Do 9B l, rol or hon the on re we een ent sev chairman, we re appointed. ·Durson ven Ste rehy rot the Do ted 9A ple com er mb nu a and ing the six sem est ers we hav e tifi cer ncy icie eff for s ent rem qui ed act e hav pils puing low fol e Th ils pup r fou er, itti Wh at nt spe cates. hav e been chosen from our room as home room officers: We were for tun ate in hav ing to act as class officers. Th ree Miss Cross as our tea che r du rin g Pre sid ent the ent jre thr ee yea rs and it is act ed in capacity of class presall rsh Ma ana Lu 7B ve lea we t tha s ret reg ny ma h wit ide nt and one as sec ret ary tre asite Wh es lor Do A 7 er. itti Wh ure r. The class pre sid ent s were el Bu nn Ly 8B SB Marvin Plock, 8A Ad a Buckpen iqg gaz s wa hl Ko ob Jac nn Co hy rot Do 8A ner, 9A Ro ber t Borner. The h. bus y err seb goo a at ely siv r rne Bo t ber Ro 9B ecr eta ry- tre asu rer in 9A was ha t js the ma tte r?" ask ed "W er ckn Bu a Ad 9A his fat her .

Dorothy Conn.

"Do gooseberries hav e legs, nt ide res e-p Vic Th e dep art me nt of del ega te asdad ?" sembly is wo rth y of mention, as 7B Adella Gerdes Th e boy became more pensive tha n ever. "T hen I mu st hav e it is her e we discuss problems 7A Howard Bentz he r," illa erp cat a d we allo sw rtin Ma t of good citizenship and how to 8B Ro ber d. sai ggs Bo lma Wi 8A ma ke ou r school bet ter . The following stu den ts we re del ega tes 9B George Ep pen s 's 9A the ago eks we ree Th 9A Marvin Plock to thi s assembly: were ver y excited because on er sur rea y-T tar cre Se Boys Dec. 22, the y were priveleged to 7B Marvin Plock 7B Robert Ayres go down to Flemings J ewlery . to 7A Ro ber t Ay res 7A Ba rth e Dolezal ge t the ir class pins.

1/r

January 16, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

7

HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 207

In January, 1928, thirty freshmen entered home room 207 for the first time. It was their first semester in a junior high school.

Who were those who asked them to buy elevator tickets? Should they heed these words?

As time went on thirty other pupils were members of home room 207. Of these 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 school. Only sixteen of the pupils now in the home room were on the original roll, two of CLASS OFFICERS THROUGH THE SIX SEMESTERS these having attended another Wayne Alloway, 9A Vice-President; Robert.Borner, 9A President; Donald unningham, school since that time while one BA Vice-President; Maxine Cummings, 1B President; Harold Vogel, 1A Pre ident; Esther was a member of another home Nagel, BB Vice-President; Robert Ayres, BB ecretary-Treasurer; Dalton Bosserman, 7B room for two semesters.

Secretary-Treasurer; Augustine Morello, . ecretary-Treasurer:; Evert pellman, 7A ecretaryHarold Kelley, a former stu- Treas~rer; A~a Buckner,_ BA President; Jean Gorden, BA Secretary-Treasurer; Lloyd Shank, tlent of home room 207, now at- 9B Vice-President; Marvin Plock, BB Presisent. tends school at St. Joseph, Mo. • • • Eastman and MildB Elliott While at Whittier, he had main- pupil. J ~an G?r~on is president red eill. tained high standards of citizen- of th~ gu}s Ci~ic league as well 8A Harold Vo el aud adyn Ruth as editor-m-chief o~ tl~e Gree~ship and scholarship.

Kear.

Bryant was an active member of leaf. Nadyne ~e~r is_ ~ice presi9B Evert Sp llman and B tty our home room three emesters. dent of the girls Civic league.

Anstine.

She now attends school at In 7A Haroid Vogel was elected 9A George Cunningham and Mitchell, Nebr. Olive Browning, class ~resident,. and E_sther Emma ch lg 1.

Emma Stewart, Leila Dockhart, Nagel vice pres~dent. Wilfred The home room officer Doris Parkington Leslie Foster Brochu was president of the 9B as follows: and Steven Lutz' have gone to cla~s and Jean Gordon secrepre id nt; 7B Robert Duncan, other schools in and out of Lin- taiy-tre3:surer of the 8B cl~s~.

Esther Nagel, vie presicoln. Wilbur Bailey, who was The pupils w~o served on Civic dent; Hel n McGowan, here only part of his 9B and 9A league commi~tees were Jean retary-treasur r. semesters, recently returned to Gordon the S!lfety and property J·ean. ordon, pr id nt • California and is attending and al_so Chan-man of the safety 7A I Fredrick J a per, vice pre i~ school there. Twenty-five other committee; Esther Nagel served dent; George unnin ham, pupils have been members of on th~ safety a~d playground secretary-tr asur r. this home room during the time committees; Wilfred Brochu 8B Wilfred Brochu, pr id nt; of its existence. Some of them ser':'ed on the property and was .

Esther agel, vi pre iare in other home rooms in this chairman of the program comdent; George unnin ham, Cunningham building, some have quit school, mittee; Georcr secretary-trea ur r. and two have been married. was on the safety and program; pre id nt • 8A Harold Vogel, The pupils from this home Evert Spell an serve_d on the Fredrick Jasp r, vi ·e pr i~ room have always taken part in program and wa~ chairman of dent; Bernie , er u, n, the tournaments, but never have the safety committee; N adyne secretary-tr a ur r. won many championships. The Kear . served on th~ property Elliott Eastman, pre id nt; second semester the girls won committee and was m the book 9B Eugene Dougla , ic pr ·ithe seventh grade end ball con- room two semesters. dent; adyne Kear, test and in the fourth semester The delegates were as foltary-treasurer. they combined with 305 to win lows: .

9A Wilbur Bail y, pr id nt; -~he eighth grade volley ball 7B Wilfred Bro hu and Jean Mildred ill, vice pre ichampionship.

Gordon. dent; Betty An tin , er This home room bears the dis- 7 A Harold Kelly and Helen Mctary-tr asurer. tinction of having two very high owan. offices embodied in the same

8

,\brah ams. Willia m .\llow ay, Wayn Anslin , Betty .,\y rs, Rob rt Dau r, H rmina I3 ntz, Howar d B rgin, Charlo tte Bish, Donal d Bitt r, Molli<.' ma k, Elvih Boggs , Wilma Dorn r, Rob rt no serma n. Dalton Broch u, Wilfre d Duckn r, Ada 'armic ha l, James can, Benja min hristo ph r, Gl0n

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

Coil, Jam s Conn, Dorot hy Cumm ings, Maxin e unning ham, Donal d Cunni ngham , G org Doleza l, Barth Eastm an, Elliot E:bert, Carl Eissle r, Evelyn Epp ns, Georg Failor , Lyle Fitch, Walte r Frank s, Rosa Gabel, Malco lm (fans, Clyd G ist, Willi G Iler, Jacob Glassm an, Fredri ck

CLASS OF rn:n

Gordo n, J an Hegel, Albert Hemp el, G org Herge nrader , Ameli a Hook, Georg e Horn, Haske ll Hudki ns, Margu -rite Jasper , Fredri ck Johns, Georg e Johnso n, Alice Johnso n, Norma Kear, Nadyn e Kildau , Paulin King, Mario n Knowl es, Aaron Kohl, Jacob Krump rn,. Willia m Kulpe r, Willia m

L:urab ec Jam s Londo n , Lucill e Marsh all, Luana Martin , Hober t Mayle , Harrie t l'.1ong, Forres t Mor llo, A ugu~t Nagel , Esthe r Neill, Mildre d p ITV, Earl Plock, Marvin H.ebuck , Dorot hy Rice, Helc>n Sargen t. Fr d 8,unct ers, .John Schleg el, Emma ~1rlnm b . Paulin e S'1c.11l , Lloyd

Janua ry 16, 1931

, heldon , Flor nee Shelto n, Mary iev rs, Stanle y Slagel , Marlin Smith , Georg e Smith , L ola Spc,nm an, Evert .

Sports man, Consta nce St vens, Bessie steven son, Dorot hy Strick er, Lillian Summ ers, Annab elle Vener abl , Sherw ood Vogel, Harold Wells, In z Whit , Dolor s Wituls k , Roy Wood ward, Doroth y Young , Lucil10

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

January 16, 1931

Mr. Culler

Miss Mumford

Miss Wilson

Miss Osthoff

Miss

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ross

Miss Hult

much that the boat is in dang r of tipping over. Norma John on finally chloroforms them to k 11 Setting- tage dark except them quiet. Jean Gordon is till for one light in the center. A seen sobbing something about beautiful crystal gazer looks in- I nuts! No one knows what he teutly into a large crystal globe. means.

Suddenly she begins to speak: I "Purser Cunningham, think"What is this I see? Ah! it ing every one is in the life boats, becomes plainer. George Epsighs a sigh of reli f, but h is pens, the midget, is toddlino- 1 mistaken, for on the de k of th around with Lillian Striker, the good ship, Vernon, Wilma giant. They are both with the Boggs is seen. But she scream·, circus, and it seems strange to 'Think nothing of it,' and plungsee them together-but this the ocean where she will es into scene is fading.

1 live forever feasting on ·ur"All is blank. No, a new virents. sion is coming-a garden. I se2 "Ah! the scene changes again.

Dorothy Rebuck and she is cryA theatre comes into vi w. ing hysterically 'Kill him, Fred, George Cunningham s em to don't spare him. Crush his have taken ov r David Belasco's wicked heart. There! I always latest and is employing the old hated snails!' Dorothy Rebuck Whittier stage crew, Ben can, looks very pretty in her overBob Borner, Everett Sp llman, alls, working in a Chinese gar- ' George Smith, and others. den. As they are biking over Evelyn Eissler is selling ti ·ktheir wonderful success-killing ets in the box office. Don Woodsnails, Dolores White, th c ward is heard sjnging, 'In My world's most famous philOld Ohio Home,' on his far v 11 osopher, comes strolling down 9 A Offl ERS trip before retiring. Esth r the garden. She is still to solv Nagel and Amelia Hergenrader the problem, 'How far is up and Robert Borner, President a1.-e seen walking down th aisle. down.' \lv"aync Alloway, Vice president "A ship now comes into view, Dorothy Conn, Secretary,Treasurcr They are two gr at a tr s and have come to see their latThe Vernon. Bill Kulper, a est pictur , 'When You and I burly seaman, is captain, and b George Hook fl st t Th Charlotte Be_rgen, an Ro ert Were Young,' assisted by th . . , r ma e. e Ayres grabbmg R fire hose and charming young tar, Wayn ship is o~ned by th e l~rgest literally rlrenching Mildred Neil, Alloway as leading man.

E th r transporta~10n company m t~e Evelyn Powell, and Dorothy has peroxided her hair an I w~rld, Chn~topher and ~arti~ Woodward, mistaking them for Amelia has dyed h r y s a T1anspor\at10n Company. Ah: / flames. Marguerite Hudkins is beautiful green. a~ expl<?s10n on board ! Paulme heard shouting frantically to ", B ut this seen goes and ~1l~au 1s on d~ck, scr_eam~~g, Mollie Bitter for a powder puff. what have we here'?

A le tur Oh· m! ?eauhful Mary Pirk- While Donald Cunningham is hall!

Leola Smith is schedul d ford cmls: ~' shall_ never 1:>e t~e helping passengers to escape in to talk on 'sne zeless p pp r,' same agam. Qmte a r~ot is life boats, Dorothy Conn and • (Continu d on next pag ) caused by Luana Mai shall, Ada Buckner start giggling sc CLASS PROPHECY

1

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1

1

1

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I

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

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 history. The Lloyd Shank, Lyle Failor followed by Professor Padded bell boy turns out to be Howard Little Women Betty Anstine, Lossely, known as August Mo!- Bentz after giving him a dime Emma Schlegel, Luana Marshall ello in private life. He plays his to go 'to the movies, they hasten Story of ScotchJunius Mcgreatest composition, 'Midnight over to Frederick Glassman's cowan, Frederick Glasman and Algebra,' which sounds lil~e recreation park They see the WeMiss Osthoff and her after a funeral dirge. The applause is manager Frederick Sargent school class. astounding. In fact it is a sil~nt fussing at his players, and hear LeadersRobert MarFamous tribute except for the no_ise William Abrahams still 'chewJean Gordon tin, made in the rush for the exits. ing the rag' in ~he rooting_ secChild's Garden of VersesDolores After the professor has gone, tion with Maxme Cummmgs, White, Annabelle Summers • the audience returns and settles while James Carmichael, who is Mystery-Algebra II Land of down with a sigh of relief, hop- the language teacher in a girl's room ing for better 1uck on the next seminary, chants French verbs Aaron in the WildwoodAaron 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 who learn their Latin water for the next lecturer. The would know more of the class the 9A's Midwinter--when brilliant lecturer, Robert Mar- of the winter of '30 and '31 will graduate tin talks on 'Why Wild Flowers have to come again another the present Adventurers Allar~ Wild,' which gives the au- day."

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

An Old-fashioned Girl Mollie "A new vision appears! Who Bitter ELECTION IS HELD are these earnest globe trotters? the Chimes Rangthe Why ON JANUARY 6th No other than Misses Cross, 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 Story 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 Mcl\in- ice committee. Under Loyal's George Cunningham ney for he is known for flymg direction the Civic league is the Long Night The Land of saf~ly 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 see 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 agamst 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 Emma Schlegel Hair the sampler of French perfumes these capable officers.

Luana Marshall makes them happy with generEyes ous samples. Next the wealthy Alice Johnson Teeth CLASS DAY PROGRAM Mrs. George Smith (remembLucille London Nose ered as Haskell Horn) takes Bessie Stevens Complexion The following is the program them to a meeting of the Whitfor 9A Class day: Norma Johnson Modesty tier Club founded by Harriet "Let's go" March Jean Gordon Personality Eissler and to see Helen Rice Class History Robert Borner preside over the Woman's Stay Mildred Neill Smile Class Will Mildred Neill at Home Club.

Annabelle Summers Class Phophecy Lucille Young Manners "On reaching their hotel, they Dorothy Rebuck Goodbye to Whittier 9A Class Style find Wilfred Brochu sitting- bePlay 9A Class Dimples Pauline Reich hind the desk reading the latest ''Let's go'' Bashful March Rosa Franks novel, 'How to Make Love' by CLASS PROPHECY (Continued from page 9)

January 16, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

11

9A CLASS WILL

We, the members of the 9A class, being of ound mind, knowing well that our end is near, hereby mak public our last will and te timony. , Fritz Jasper leaves his· power to fascinate girl to Frank Turner.

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

Maxine Cummings leaves her affections to Glen Baldwin.

Wilfred Brochu wants Whittier student to wrongly proPLAYGROU ND CENE nounce the name of Thomas Katsanton ess from now on, inperfect marcel to Jack Kirk- interested in this line f w rk.

Ltead of hi own.

Donald Bish will hi abilit Lillian Stricker wills her ath- bride.

Russell Cariotto, with a sigh, to work alg bra to Bi h p T m . letic ability to Virginia Kirkleaves his girlish ways to Mr. Rob rt Ayr s leav hi drabride. matic ability in lov makin To Viola Edmunds, Lucille Gammill.

Stanley Sievers leaves his scene to Billy Jacob .

Young leaves her baby ways.

In testimony whereof w t George Smith ays he wants locker to the next person who our hands at Whittier thi day to grow a beard so he is leaving gets it.

Bill Kulper leaves his bucket of January, 19 1 A. D. his razor to Francis Johnstone.

Marguerit e Hudkin s be- of steam to Leo Heath.

Dalton Bosserman leaves his queaths her gum to anyone who A SEMBLY poor excuses to anyone having is not afraid of hydrophobia.

T bl George Hook is willing to any enough nerve to use them.

Carl Ebert bestows his snobhe assem Y, January 7, wa future 9A, who wishe to get out bish ways upon Lillian ecan. a play, ''Moving Day'' pr nt d of work, hi job of boss of the ( Of course he'll take om of by on of th drama I la woodwork shops.

Dolores White gives her high them along with him; future The house in which th Good p d family lived had b n old and heels to any future bow-legged reference you know.)

Helen Rice leaves her ability they were planning to mov int 9A. Lloyd Shank leaves his heart to fall down _( and up) stairs to an apartment . The fath r and in the keeping of Janice Sar- Margaret Hartzer. moth r fought all the tim as did John Saunders I ave his th childr n Mary an d Tom. bach.

Ben Cecan leave his tech- cake-walk to Lucille Smith.

In the midst of th inconv ni nc Jean Gordon bequ aths her of moving Aunt I ab 11 cam in nique and know-it-all-comments to anyone who know as little as position as editor-in-chief of the to stay a month and xp ct d a Greenleaf, to any 9B who wants horn and om good co king. he does.

Donald Jen en i well pleased some hard work.

Her dog Geraldine e cap d and Ada Buckner leaves her abil- with the promis of a dollar Tom with the gift of admiring girls which was o generou ly be- ity to get Latin to Betty Mulnix. captured her but did not g t hi James Larabee leaves his dollar. stowed upon him by Augustine height to Harry Hansen.

Morello. a Aaron Knowles will hi gym Th cast of charact r George Cunningha m leaves follows: his cowboy jacket to anyone else ability to Kenneth Wahl.

Luana Marshall leaves her who has the ambition to become Jan ordon sunny smile to Ja k Tonn r.

Mr • Goodsp d a cow puncher.

Billy Jacob Evert Spellman leaves hi Mr. Goodsp d Robert Martin bequeaths his Ruth Eld r ability to make short stories hop s to graduate to the 9B's. Mary Waldo McKinn y will hi Tom long to Evelyn Pacal.

Maurie Herman Glen Christoph er leaves his aeronautic knowledg to anyon Aunt Isab n ynthia Hul bu

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

12

January 16, 1931

Bish, Donald-7 A, 8B, 8A, Woodward, Dorothy-7B, 8A 9A. ' 9B, 9A. Young, Lucille-7B, 8A, 9A. Each semester some of the Bitter, Mollie-8A, 9A. '!his is a fine group and we . graduating class are on the effi- • Borner, Robert-SB, 8A, 9A. only :hope that they will keep up Bosserman, Dalton-7A. ciency roll. This is a very high their, gooa record when they get Wilford-7B, 7A, SB, Brochu, honor to attain, and these people to high school.

• SA, 9B, 9A. deserve honorable mention. This Buckner, Ada-SA, 9A. SCHOLARSHIP ROLL semester is the last time the old Carmichael, James-SB, 9A. efficiency cards are used. The Cecan, Ben-SB. Conn, Dorothy-8A. In order :,o be on th E: scholartwenty-three pupils on the effiDolezal, Barthe-7B, 7 A, SB, ship roll one ·must-have half of ency roll are as follows: 9B, 9A. his grades, ones, twos, or three~ Ebert, Carl-7A, 9B. ::ind no grade below four. The· Alloway, Wayne Eissler, Evelyn-7B, 7A, 8B, following pupils 'have been on Ayres, Robert the scholarship • i·oll for' '· one 8A ' 9 B' 9A • Boggs, Wilma Failor, Lyle-SB, 9B, 9A. seme~ter. They ar'e: Borner, Robert Franks, Rosa-SA, 9B, 9A. Robert l ... yres-8B. Brochu, Wilfred Gabel, Malcolm-7 A. William Abrahams-SA. Buckner, Ada Geist, Willie-8B, 9A. Wayne Alloway-9B. Gelle1·, Jake-SB. Dalton Bosserman-SB. Conn, !>orothy Glassman, Fi·ederick-9A. Carl Ebert-7 A. Cummings, Maxine Gordon, J ean-8A, 9A. Clyde Gans-7 A. Cunningham, George Hegel, Albert-7B, SB, 9A. Amelia Hergenrader-7A. Fitch, Walter N adyne -Kear-SB. Hempel, George-7 A. Gabel, Malcolm Hergenrader, Amelia-SA. James La1;abee-9A. Luana Marshall-SA. Hook, George-9A. Gordon, Jean Horn, Haskell-7B, 9B, 9A. August Morrello-8B. Hergenrader, Amelia Hudkins, Marguerite-7A. Lloyd Shank-7B. Johnson, Norma Jasper, Fredrick-7B, 9A. • Then, the pupils who have Kear, N adyne Johns, George-7A, 9B. maintained high grades for two Marshall, Luana Johnson, Norma-7B. . semesters, .are : Kear, Nadyne-7 A, 8B 8A Elliott Eastman-SB, SA. Nagel, Esther 9B. , . ' ' Robert Martin-8A, 9B. Plock, Marvin Kildau, Pauline-9B, .

9A. Helen Rice-7A, 9B. Stevenson, Dorothy Kohl, Jacob-8B, 8A. Stanley Sievers-7B, 9B. Summ.ers, Annabelle . Still better are those who have Krumpus, William-9A. Wood ward, Dorothy Marshall, Luana-7A, SA, 9A. been on this roll ••for three Morello, August-8B, 8A, 9A. semesters. These pupils ar : White, Dolores f onald Cunningham-7A, 8B, Plock, Marvin-SB, SA, 9B. Young, Lucille 9 Rebuck, Dorothy-9B. Rice, He1en-SA, 9B, 9A. Barthe Dolezal_.:_7B, 8A, 9B. HONOR ROLL Sargent, Frederick-8B, SA, Malcolm Gabel-7 A, 8A, 9B. Norma J oh'.rison___i7 A, 9B, 9A. 9B, 9A. Saunders, John-SA, 9B, 9A. Anyone who has b'een neither George )J ohn·s -7A, 9B, 9A. Marvin Plock-7 A, SA, 9A. Schwab, Pauline-9A. absent nor tardy for one semestShank, Lloyd-9A. Dorothy Rebuck-7 A, 8B, 8A. er is entitled to a place on ·the Shelton, Mary-9A. ARqbert Borner-8B, 8A, 9B, honor roll. Fifty~seven out of one hundred fom· 9A's were on 9 • • Sievers, Stanley-7A. Smack, Lyle-7B, .7A, 8B, 8A, . Wilfred Brochu-7B, 7A, 8B, the honor roll while they were 9B, 9A. · .,,; 8A. • • • in Whittier. The record for the Smith, George-7B, 7A, 8B. Esther Nagel-7A, SB, 9B, last semester is only for the first Stevenson, Dorothy-7A, 9A. 9A. twelve weeks. The following Summers, Annabelle-7A 9B, ' Dolores White-7A, 8A, 9B,· pupils were on the honor roll: 9A. ' 9A. Abrahams, Wiliam-9B. Vogel, Harold-7B, 7A, SB, Lucille Young-7 A, SA, 9B, Alloway, Wayne-7B, 8A, 9B, 8A, 9B, 9A. • 9A. 9A. Ayres, Robert-8A. Wells, Inez-7B. The preceding students have Bentz, Howard-7A. White, Dolores-9A. (Continued on page 14) THE EFFICIENCY ROLL

January 16, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

13

A CHILDHOOD EXPERIENCE man always left the milk for my PUPILS WHO HAVE LEFT grandfather on the steps of his HOME ROOM 205 As a child, I was very fond porch, so every morning before of reptiles. I had a collection my grandfather was up, I would t d Wh'tt· 1 ·f k · go over and drink the cream off mce we en ere !er on o ~na es, lizards, and one lone- th t f th b ttl Wh January 30 1928 several pupil O O ly little frog, whom I had named e op e e. . en • , Mabel. She was forever getting they found out who took it you have departed from home room into mischief. can be sure the results were not 205. Two students left whil they were 8B's, Dolores Jacoboski One day mamma was baking, very pleasant for me. and wh?m should she find in the LUCILLE LONDON. moving to Omaha and Fr da MR. WHITTIER Spratlen going to California. flour ~m but Mabel. .Mamma took him out, and amid much --Lynn Bue] was comp 11 d to laughter. and exclamations as to how he could have gotten there Hair-Glen Christopner leave when a 9B b cau e of hi Eyes-Evert Spellman injured brother. Many student without help, she put him out.

Another incident that will Teeth-Wilfred Brochu have set out for them Ive • m • my memory, is • Nose-Donald Bish ' long r.emam Jennie Schega] who work at 0 0 ~~~~: f~!tf~w:1ya!cr~;rI wr~~ ~ od~~~;i sta!f:;esie:~~g Gillen's Candy _co. and ~urhl Leland who drives a d hv ry member right, it was a beauti- Personality-Robert Ayres fol evening, Mabel was enjoying Smile-William Geist truck for Hanley's mark t. W herself, setting on the edge of Manners-Harold Vogel have had no report from Fran e the terrace. F~ther, not looking St yle-Robert Borner Philpott who is working ome• for her, was Just about upon Dimples-Leonard Ortiz where in the cit her when I uttered a cry of Bashful-Carl Ebert y. warning, but my cry was too BOYS' SPORTS Probably veryon has b n late and with one little chirp, Mabel died. We buried her in --wondering why 103 has such a great state, in a magnificent Owing to bad weather the good touch team. The an wer match box. boys of Whittier have not to this is that Mis Williams HARRIET EISSLER. play~d many games since the has been coaching them on the !ast issue of the p~per and there sly. The team practices in horn On~ of my earliest childho~d is ndot mbuct ttob wr1t e ~P-d }n 1ti room period under her dir ction. e ea e experiences that I remember is gra e as e a11 10 when I was about four years of 101 and 308 defeated 320. In Mr. Andrews had b tter watch age. My brother and I used to 8th grade 218 defeated 104 and his job close or he might lose it. delight in getting my little sis- 318 defeated 314. In 9th grade ter, who was only a baby at this 110 defeated 108 and 309 de- Miracles ar quit rar the time, out on the porch in a chair. feated 3o3• The touch tourna- days, but when we do have n , Then we would make funny ment was called off on accoqnt we all know it! Ever tt Sp llman 102 noises and faces to see what ef- of snow but not before de- and Stanley Seivers, during first 3 203 defeated 1.o, period, dropped the girl ' fil . feet it would produce.

She feated l0n, 316 22 nd 21 usually began to cry. Then when 8 defe::tted 0, a de- They caught it just befor it touched the floor, and, lo' and b we saw the nurse or grand- feated to 5• mother coming we laughed and hold! Not a card was spill d! cheered her up. Then she would A FABLE laugh and grandmother would Whittier has a very fine library compliment us on being the only Two boys kicked a football in as you all ought to know. Ther ones who could keep her laugh- a house, breaking a window and are many intere ting fiction ing.

HELEN RICE. a lamp. The man of the house books for both boys and girl . in the north ast corner These are I The first childhood experience came out saying ''Tut, tut, tut, and are separated from t h e that I can recall that did not end was a boy myself, once. Her 's reference books by a thick well. h~npened when I was your football boys." partition. Next com s the around four or five years old.

- - -- - - reference books. Thes are usell r was very fond of cream and William Abrahams : "Will you by all the class s. Next come the magazines. In the front i everv tirre I saw anv in ~l gl~ss join me in a bowl of so_up ?" or pitcher I would imM.ediately Barthe Dolezal: "Will there th e checking stand and mor proceed to drink it. The milk- be room for both of u ?" reference books.

s·

14

·TH E WHITTIER GREENLEAF

Jan uar y 16, 1931

in the per son s of Jea n Gordon app rec iat ion to ou r. . tea che rs. of 207, pre sid ent of the gir ls' Th ey hav e been pat ien t an d Ci vie league ; Ro ber t Ma rtin of kind, hav e helped us for m good e giv en us a g?o<l hav and its, ic hab Civ s' boy the of ent sid pre , 205 all bee n on the sch ola rsh ip roll ldbm ter rac cha in on ati nd fou , ~07 0~ ar.

Ke ne ady N ; gue lea 1 for fou r sem est ers . . ing 1c C1v ls gir the of ent sid pre e vic Th e following, hav e been on league. These officers would be itti er has been ou r home.

Wh thi s roll five sem est ers : e ma de ma ny fri end s hav the We for t no re we it if ss, ple hel He rm ina Ba ue r-7 B, 7A, SB, committees who car ry ou t the her e, and hav e enjoyed the fine 8A, 9B. n school. der mo a of s ag~ ant . adv ion zat ani org the of s icie pol Wa lte r Fit ch -7B , 7A, SB, Th e 9A 's who are cha irm en of We especially wis h to tha nk : are es tte mi com s iou var the Mr. Culler and Miss Hu lt for . .

9B , 8A d e fr 1 i W n, ma ell Sp tt ere Ev st lea t no ly tam cer and La st the ir hel pfu l advice, and kin dly ngnni Cu d nal Do and , chu Bro pt ke: e hav o wh few tl_ie :e con int ere st in all ou r school activtheu- hig h gra des . f_or all six ham . Fo r the gir ls, Do rot hy ities. , ers mm Su e ell nab An , ard odw Wo • e a1 ey Th . ers est We will alw ays hav e ple asa nt sem Dolores Wh ite and He rm ina me mo rie s of ou r school ma tes Ad a. Bu ckn er. .

Ba uer .

Ma xm e Cummmgs. and tea che rs in Wh itti er.

La st bu t no t lea st I wa nt to Jea n Gordon. me nti on the pu pil s' who hay e 9A CLASS SO NG A~nabelle Summe~·s. tifi cer ncy icie Eff the ned ear d. a1 odw Wo 1st SEMESTER 1930 hy Do rot cat es. In add itio n to the ir reg ula r CLASS HISTORY wo rk the se pup ils hav e passed ers mm Su elle nab An (Continued from pag e 3) cer tai n tes ts, and per for me d var iou s dut ies which ent itle s (Tu ne: Jin gle Bells) gam es and tou rna me nts . ~o ~05 the m to an efficiency certificate.

I is giv en the ho no r of wm nm g Th e following will receive thi s Wh itti er Jun ior Hig h, the mo st cha mp ion shi p games. aw ard on commencement day : School we love the bes t, Th eir bas e ball tea m who won As I call the nam es will the se We thi nk you are so fine, fro m the fac ult y thi s yea r, pup ils please come to the pla tMuch be tte r tha n the res t. would be a cre dit to any school. for m: Maxine Cummings, Mal- We now are lea vin g you, A few 9A boys hav e wo rke d colm Gabel, Annabelle Su mm ers , Fo r gra du ati on 's nig h; lon g and ha rd to become skilled and Wa lte r Fit ch of 307 ; Wa yn e Bu t her e's a che er for Wh itti er, in per for mi ng acr ob ati c stu nts . Allaway, Donald Cu nni ngh am , Ou r dea r old Jun ior Hig h.

Th ese pup ils are : Bill Ku lpe r, Am eli a He rge nra der , Do rot hy Ch oru s: Fre der ick Sa rge nt and Aa ron Woodward, Lucille Yo un g, Wh itti er school, Wh itti er school, Knowles. We exp ect gr ea t No rm a Joh nso n of 305 ; Wi lfre d De ar old Jun ior Hig h, thi ng s fro m the se boys on the Bro chu , Jea n Gordon, N ady ne We hav e always stood by you, Lincoln hig h football tea m.

Ke ar and Es the r Nagel of 207 ; We'd boost you to the sky.

We hav e all boosted for ou r and Ro ber t Bo rne r, Ad a Buck- Wh itti er school, Wh itti er school, school pa pe r and hav e enj oye d ner , Lu ana Ma rsh all , Ma rvi n De ar old Jun ior Hig h, rea din g it. Two me mb ers fro m Plock, Do rot hy Stevenson, Dor- To the school we've loved so long, ou r class hav e been on the staff. oth y Conn, Dolores Wh ite , We now mu st say good-bye.

Th ey are An nab ell e Su mm ers Wi lm a Boggs and Ro ber t Ay res II and Jea n Gordon. of 205. Th ese pup ils des erv e a Wh itti er Jun ior Hig h, One me mb er composed ou r gre at deal of cre dit for thi s We'll keep in me mo ry class song, "Good-bye Wh it- achievement.

Th e hap pv dav s we've sne nt tie r," which we will sin g at the Be for e ent eri ng hig h school, Wh at e'e r the fut ure be close of the pro gra m. I am we wi sh to will ou r valuables :Long will ou r hea rts recall pro ud io int rod uce to you An na- and wo rld ly effects to the oth er Ea ch joy we hav e had her e. belle Su mm ers , ou r class poet pupils. Mildred Neil will no w Alt hou gh we 're leaving you, we fro m 307. rea d the class will. ,, -, - .h ; • say Ou r Civic lea gue org ani zat ion Wh at will we all be doing "F or Wh itti er her e's a: c eer. is the tie tha t bin ds the pup ils twenty-five yea rs fro m now ? to the school. To be elected to Wh ere will we be? Ou r class a fo ion ect aff se "U er: ach Te one of its offices, is the hig hes t pro ph et, Miss Wh itti er, will tell " ce. ten sen becan y bod t ho no r the stu den you. ion ect aff had ''I rn: Ho l ske Ha we sto w upon any pupil. Th ree 9A 's er, itti Be for e we leave Wh hav e been hon ore d thi s sem est er as a class, wi sh to exp res s our in my foo t.''

SC HO LA RS HI P ROLL (Continued from pag e 12)

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January 16, 1931

THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

15

~'ONG HIT a silent man, a man with grit."

Harold And r on (standing "You 1o_ve ~e, don't you," h up) : "Call the Munici al rub. vel'" r What "Bigger and B ~aid, lookmg mto her beautiful bish collection d partm is hi can B n iace. A lovmg look was in her you want is a d af and. dumb t;. i al' o U "H ' eyes. as she snuggled her head ash man., Mor 110.

• on his shoulder. He lipped his "Lowgrad e Blue "- arlin - -. hand into his pocket and drew m~t a little box. Opening it h e Mi s Johnson: "Why did th " lagal, William Kl'Umpu • ut f lgebra Made a yp , withdrew a sparkling cube He people that came acros the slipped it into her w;iting oc~an to America from Europe " ~ "- Donald Cunningha m.

Tiptoe Thr ugh th Trc fiic" mouth ~nd with a low whinney brmg seeds with them?"

"To Mr. ull r.

George Cunningha m: she galloped off aero s the pas"Littl by Little"- (Latin • mes plant a colony." ture. to us).

Miss Cross: "Fred why w re "By Bye Blu ·' - th 9 ', .

Miss Osthoff: "Vernon!"

Lies" (ma b Whit Vernon Franks : "Awh ! I ain't you kept after 'Ch~ol today?" "Littl . .

Fred Sargent: "My Engli~h " you'll pass). <loin~ anything! " Miss Osthoff: "That's just teacher told us to writ . an ssay If I Had a Talkmg 1ctur of ou" - Dorothy R buck. what I was trying to tell you." on 'Th Result of Lazin ss ' and I turned in a blank she~t of "You Brought a ew Kin of Grad to M "- th 9 t achpaper."

Teacher: "U e tariff in a enr·. tence." " ingin' in th Pupil: "My pants are so thin unnin ham.

FAVORITE A YING~ they'll tariff I b nd."

"You'r Driving Me raz. " JOl{ES

rit

Alg ~ra I • Clyde Gans: "What is the dif- Alloway, W ayn - " nytime will m ba I rgenTad r: "Wh. do." f rence between a uke a yard Hitter, Mollie- "! hav n't got aY- th. summer d y' Ion st?" stick, and a shot gun?;, Paulm chwab: 'That's ea: George Johns : "I can't gu ss ., my vocabulary ."

Clyde Gan : "I'd hate to se~d Cecan, B n-"I've got to go over Th h at xpand • th m." to my aunt' s house." you duck hunting." man: "That an Cunningha m, Georg - "Pal wa , i k." u 1 b ' buddy."

Traffic Officer: "Hey, what rabl : "What oo do you mean by running through Duncan, Robert- "! can't g t ith it?" was th matt my desk open." the red light lik that? You had an app •nnstan might kill someon . Why don't Eastman, Elliot- "May I speak to Harold Vog 1 about Latin?" dix." you use your noodle?" ~yrle Pearson: "Noodle! Why Hempel, G orge- "l'm going to E ther ag 1: "When I was qmt school tomorr ow." ofncer, I pu hed and pulled everything on the dashboard and ,II?m, Rask 11- "Piggly Wiggly" born. my fath r made a pr mi , I ouldn't top her. Where i th Kildau, Paulin - "On sack f to giv m $10 v 1· birthday.

• I now hav '160." popcorn, pl a ." noodle?" adyn K ar: "Wh n i • h McGowan, H len- " ood 1 orngoing to iv you th l alan ?" ing, Mi · 0 thoiI." Mother: "You are at the foot of the pclling class again ar Plock, • arvin- "Shut my Tit: "What's wors than rnin mouth." ' you?"

Charlotte Bergin: "Yes'um." Pow 11, Ev lyn- "My hair isn't ing cats an<l dog ?"

TH : "Hailing h1 ic l ':i ."

Mother: "How did that hap- r d."

R buck, Dorothy- "! don't b pen?" m u: "I'll : thun B Mis Ii ve it."

Charlotte: "Got too many z' r· th fa Mars. nt , pre r io hat wouldn't Sh lton, Mary - "I in cis ors." any qu tion ?" dare."

Harri t Mayl : " ,. . . 18 c rs ted." regu "I's Stanleyrs, v Si Barber: "And how do you Smock. Lyle- "I'm working my inhabited? " want yqur hair cui, my man?" bra." alg Alb rt Heg 1: "Like dad's trick r, Lillian-" For rying in woul 1 "II r: 1 Eis. lyn Ev ' with a hole in the top!" you b autify th city?" the attic." on it . l "1' r: Bau rmin II (dreamily ): Witulski, Roy-"Pas s th buiViola Edmond h." por nt fr ih t r."

"What I want i a st ·ong man, l

16

• THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF

AUTOGRAPHS

January 16. 1931