Thi i sue i dedicated to the 9A's of January '35. It i hoped that it will bring back the memories and the good times that were pent in the past three year at Whittier. May it ever call to mind many friends among the pupil and faculty.
There are three "hort year behind us; Which brought us so many joys, With the grandest group of teachers, Who e thoughts are girls and boys, In those three short years behind us. Many things we can't forget; For our hearts will be forever, With our Whittier junior high. II
There are three short years before u Which we all mu t face with cheer, But the years we spent at Whittier; Will be in our memory d£-'ar, In tho e years we have before us; vVe mu t face them with smile , For our hearts will be forever; \Vith our Whittier junior high.
ow our Whittier days are at an end; T he parting hour is coming soon; A nd we th ink while swift the moment pas ; How delightful has been our Whittier's boon. II
We h ave felt the thrill of all class days, A on our friends have gone a well; A nd o today we say good-bye, And ou r sorrow no language can tell. Cho r u.: Farewell to thee, Farewell to thee Our Whittier days are coming to an end, Farewell to thee, Farewell to thee, 'Ti tin,e from you ou r way to wend.
\\ e, the cla of January '35, 1 being of ound mind and in full po e ion of our facultie , do hereby make _public this, our la t will and te tament.
We have tried to di po e of our worldly good in a fair and equitable manner.
~tanlev Clark wills hi meekne to Earl Beard ley. Jean Fram tead leave her mile and winning- per onality to Marguerite Bell. I
To Larry Echel meyer, Dean Pohlenz, bequeathe hi vocabu- : lary. May it be u ed with di cre- 1 ti on; Leon Polick will hi ability to gue in civ i t o L~ ·nn Meyer . iiiiiiimr • Esther Rembolt wishes her cello to go to Jean Hering. Virginia Kinnamon leave
her dearest friend, Lorraine Redding , her abilit y to fini h the algebra a ignment in home room period. Eddie Edison wills hi fine tenor voice and hi abilit y to play
With blue and yellow caps set hi French horn to anyone who After the class da y program at a raki h angle on their head ha the courage to take both glee I and the morning c la" e were the 9A' of the '35 cla gradua- over. the 9A' went to their cu~ting in January marched do w n club a n rl orche tra_. tom a r y , long-l ooked-forwardfrom the tage in the Whittier Max Mayfield wills h1 typing I to, 9A Lunche on. auditorium to their places of ability to We ley Knippel. I At the fi n i h of the luncheon, honor accompanied by the \i\i'hit- Marjorie Arthur bequeathe her the pupil were entertained with tier orche tra u nd er th e direct- greatnes of stature to Elaine I a program con i ting of mu ic by tion of Mr . . White. \ tanding by thei r seats the Brinkworth. Lamar Fowler leave the orchestra, directed· by Mrs. cla ang ''The Three hort hi habit of talking to someone White. Norman Hogan then gave Year Behind U , " one of their while on duty to Le on Poa ter. a hort speech, greeting the cla ong . A group of 9A girl Dorthy Cook leave her ability pupil . from the Glee Club sang a ( ?) to w rite class ong A reading, "In The Pantry" Hawaiian song. to Arlene Eurl<Ett. Morris May was given by E ther Rembolt, A play, "Hi Maje ty Sleep " field wills his "chain lette r " alge- which was very well given. featured orman Hogan and bra papers to Bob Pr ople ch. To The group wa then entertained Gwen Cannon. Al o in the ca t ylvia Lotman goe Arline by a piano olo given by Evelyn were Don Yate , Morri Mayfield, Irvine' po ition of taff typi t Belote. and E ther Rembolt. for the Greenleaf. The group then ang a number
Mr. Culler then introduced the Bruce Eberhart leave of humor ou songs led b y the propupil on the honor roll and tho e record of never being on · time gram committee chairman , Betty on the cholar hip roll. It wa Ito hi econd period cla s to Ray Miller. con picuously apparent that mo t I Rhoade The entire 9A cla will H ome room 103, 105, and 308 of the pu p il on the honor roll Ito the fortunate incoming 7B's home room prophecie w e re then were al o on the cholar hip roll. their patient and loving teacher read.
(Continu ~<l on page 15)
( igned) 9A Cla (Continued on · page 15)
FA ULTY COMM ITTEE
M i elma Hult
Homer L. Gammill Mi s Olive Keller
Mr. Culler Miss Cros
Editor-in-ch ie f
9A Editor
Bruce Eberhart Dean Pohlenz
Editori a ls Ardeana Knippel
Typi t Arline Irvine
GREE LEAF TAFF
Virginia Kinnam o n Dorothy Mattley
Morris Mayfield
Philip Becker
Kei, h Bmrs
JamesCampbell
John Caywocxl
J:::e nneth Cook
Martha Wimberly
PRl 1 TER
Frank Bri ll
Bob Campbell
Frank Cap,ocxl
James Car r el
Carroll Davids on
Donald F ahmb ruch
Clarence De Shaves
Edward F olmer
Ro y Frederick
l.ou is Grabowski
Gene Lawrence
Leland Van BoskiTk
Ri chard Mc Farland
Robert Miller
Dean Pohlen:
R obert P'roplesch
Albert Sch,.;ndt
Fnr: '>ienkn e cht
R obert Folsom
Joe Will
Gerald Huber
Richard Lee
Zenus Marrin
Alex Miller
Erne r Morello
Leon P'oltck
Manuel Schaat
Floy Shasnd
Jacob Sinner
Thanks to Pupil for Contribut , in g Mat eria l for the Greenleaf
The Greenleaf taff wi he to expre it appreciation to the student of Whittier for contributing material for the pages of the Greenleaf. After all it i the pupil' paper and Ws up to them to furnish material for it. WE have received manv inte re ting torie , notable note ", and la t but not lea t, jokes. We wish to thank Miss D. Green, Miss Curley and many of the other teacher .
We have Mi s Osthoff to thank for all the correction about play ~~
The boys and girls of year '34 have pas ed by without a twinkle I of the eye. It i now the year of j 1950 and the scene take place· at the home of Mi Madsen and 1
Mi Jones.
As the curtain rise we find Mis Madsen itting in ea y chair be ide Mis Jone . They are reading the paper and with a sudden glance over the comic page, Mis Mad en continue until we find her reading the front page of different new papers .
It eem a- though Miss Madsen ha found omething very intere ting becau e he is reading aloud an article to Mi s Jone about Lenore Carr who has been I kidnapped from the office in which he has been working a secretary; in the same office were Leon Polick and Dean Pohlenz her employer . Leon, and Dean are the head journali ts and do they make the dough.
"Do you remember Mayloo Morrison," asked Mi s Madsen,
who chose to be a nur e? Well, Miss William , who is now here she is, holding four babie Mrs. Allen F. Weston, left Wh ittier after Christmas to get and can you guess who e th ey married. She lives or will live at are? That's up to you to find out." 3115 West J une a u A venue,
An article from P aris quote Milwaukee, Wiscon in. She is that Stanley Clark is the -head of going back to Greenlake, Wi the most exclusive dre shop in consin later in the year.
Miss Williams had home room Paris. Because of the large 103 She taught at Whittier for amount of bu iness he has em- four and one half year She ployed Jean Fram tead as his taught algebra for two year and private secretary. taught physical education for
Mi Jones' bright boy, Ed- two and one half years. Mis Williams graduated from the ward Edison. i an electrical en- State Univer itv of Iowa and Mr. gineer; no wonder our light are v\1 eston graduated from Ripon working better. Maybe he want College in Hipon, Wisconsin. to be Edison II.
Mr. Weston is in the employMis Mad en and Mi Jones ment of the F old Corpo r ation. have made up their minds to go I Thi factory _Produces machi!'1ery , , . , , for mmes, ships, and su bmarmes. to the Reich grocery sale j The pupil and the faculty of under the management of Adam \\ hittier enjoyed having Mi Reich, who is the tar grocer in William teach here and we an thi vicinity. were a:-:l till are very orry to
(Continued on page fifteen) have bad to see her leave.
key on thi side. ow here' our "Well," he mirked, "there' chan-" nothing to top me now."
He stopped abruptly a a uni- Joe placed him elf before the formed police-man entered the door.
"Listen, Joe , " cried Frank hop. The officer stared at the "You can't go down there," Harney, bursting into the gloomy, boys, then . said briefly , ''Junk he said steadil y . ''Co me back in mu ty, Antique shop on Eighth shop." the morning."
street, "There's a man who of- ''It's an antique shop," Joe For just a moment the man fered me five dollar if I'd see upheld toutly, "only we haven't , tared Joe raight in the eye, that the rear window was left had time yet to-'' then he hrugged h i houlder unlocked tonight."
"Been here a month," growled "All right" he ighed, "You win.
"You didn't take it?" asked the officer, " Where's the mug I'm not through yet. Garnett's Joe. that run thi joint?" not goin' to high-hat Limpy
"No-o-o!" sighed Frank, "But " Why, why, he-" stammered Davison now. I know too much." why? What's it all about? He Joe.
" Why did Mr. Barnett duck wouldn't want to swipe any of "He' out I suppose," the offi- you?" demanded Joe. ' ' What has this junk, would he?" c er interrupted sarcastically. he been - " ·
"Well, hardly ,'' aid .Joe as he "T here' s something phoney Lim py grinned evilly. "Yes, I surveyed the dismal, depressing, about thi place. Eighth street is gue o," he said lamming the r oo m. After a pause he aid , no place for an antique hop. He door behind him.
" ay Frank, this L certainly a bought enough of that expensive "Well, what do you think of funny joint. We don't have any in ulating material to build the your employer now?" chuckled customers. Why, I've worked biggest ice-box in town or a sound Frank. ''Anybody who ha policehere a week and not a soul ha proof or something. If this an- men looking him up and who come in in ce the day I started, tique bu ines isn't just a ' cover does busines with men like except the bo s. I don't believe up' for omething else , then I'm Limpy , can't be hone t."
I'm employed to ell antiques. crazy. Tell your boss, "he went Joe, however, proved ob tinI'm being paid to keep quiet. on ternly, "That Officer Mullin ate. 'Tm till following order "
"T ha t' s nothing to yelp want to see him to- When the afternoon drew to an about," poke up Frank. morrow And if he i n't here, end, Joe prepared to clo e up t he
"I know," said Joe. " Mr. you'd better be ready to do some shop. He fixed the night latch on Garnett treat me well. He tall explaining.'' the door and the boys left the leaves me here a lot of the time " But ," sputtered Joe, "It' building together. though, and goe down there, none of my bu ine what--" They were till de cending the through that door into the ha e- "Say , " jeered the officer, tair when a car drove silently ment. I don't know what he does "You' er part of thi layout." With up and topped. Two men jumped to pass the time." that, he turned on his heel and from it and raced up the walk. ·
"There' nothing like going left.
"I this Garnett ' hop?" the down and taking a look," said Frank began to laugh. "We taller of the two inquired. Frank. "Why don't you?" know one thing now, anyway ," "Ye , " replied Joe teadily
"For the imple reason that he he aid. "Your bo s ha a sound "but I'm not going back to-" keeps the door locked," replied proof room in the ba ement." "Will thi help you?" He pullJoe. "I don't care what that officer ed a wallet from hi pocket.
Frank whi tled in upri e. He ~ay , , . norted Joe. He wa about Joe hook hi head lowly. began wandering around the to continue when uddenly a man room. His eye came to rest on the stepped fur tively into the room basement door, and suddenly he . '' I've just got to ee Mr. laughed . " Ma ybe your bos Garnett," he said a he entered.
'' o, '' he aid. ''You can come in the morning , and if you think you can break in, t ake a look at means to keep thi door locked," Hi eye uddenly brightened a that officer on the corner." he said. "But today he left the he aw the do or
(Continued on page 14)
The home room presidents have I The best scholarship average been as follows: 7B, Dale Ward; was made by Edward Edison
In January 1932, 28 little fresh- 7A , Lenore Carr; 8B, George whose average was 1 1-8 for six ies entered home room 105. Manning; 8A. Gerald Casement; semesters. The next highe t was
Of these original 38, 21 pup ils 9B, Virginia Kinnamon; 9A , made by Virginia Kinnamon with still belong to the hom e room. Richard Lowe. an average of 2. Several pupils have been trans- Home room 105 has had threr '' The oldest pupil in 105 is Adam ferred to other home rooms and i cla~ presidents. one class secre- Reich and the youngest, Glenn schools and a few have left the tary and one class treasurer dur- Reynolds who is onl y thirteen. city. ing the three years they have There are four people in adHome room 105 has nineteen been here. vanced orchestra. They are: pupil on Civic League commit- The tallest boy in 105 is Glen Edith Ferguson, Dale Ward, tees. Of these nineteen, four are Moler whose heighth is sixty-nine I Edward Edison and Richard cha irmen of committees. Ge orge Lowe and three-fourths inches and the I · Manning is chairman of the bo y s pla yg r o und commi ttee, Jean shortest boy is Donald Higgins PROPHECY Framstead i chairman of the who is fifty-nine and one-half I girls safety committee, Pearl I inches tall.
In the ma thead of a paper Little i chairman of the propert y \ The tallest girl m 105 is Ruth printed in Chicago in 1975 we committee, and Virginia Kinna- elson who is ixty-six and three- find Frank Caywood as the foremon 1 chairman of the office fourths inches tall and the hort- man of the composition committee. I est i ·Pearl Little . department . .
HISTORY OF 103 I Six 103 pupils have foreign- 9A' the time will soon b e h e re, - -- born parent Jame Macpher on's When to you we'll a y g oo d by e
On February first, 1932, thirty- father was born in cotland; Joe Bu t m y how w e wi ll mis yo u, six pupils entered 103 Sixteen ill's father in Serbia; Lavadia When you leave our Juni or of the original remain. Rohrbaugh's mother was born in High.
103 has fourteen on commit- We'd like to keep y ou alwa y tee , two, chairmen of commit I Ire land; Dorothy Cook ' s mother . - wa born in Germany. both Yet believe we hardl y can , tee ; They are: girls u her , : , ' For others come t o take your MarJ· or ie Arthur and Eunice George Reif chne1der s parents 1
Ipace, De Vere; office committee' were born m Rus Ia and Eumce And carry on your plan.
Dorothy Cook Boys afety com- DeVere's father was born in A d f f ' thf 1 · n rom y our many ai u mittee, Roy Turnbull, George France. friends.
Reifschneider and Ernest Fish; In addition to having both So loy al and o true , Boy usher, Dick McCauley and ivic L eague Pre idents, 103 ha Our la t word shall be - 9A' , Virgil Young; property commit- ; further di tinction in tha~ it i A ver y sad adieu tee, Dean Pohlenz, chairman; I the malle t home room m the (A Whittier tudent) office committee, Max Mayfield, building. chairman. Dean Pohlenz ho ld the high- H o u e lad y : Do y ou kn ow how
During it . three years 103 can e t cholarship average for ix ' t o cut wood?
boa t t w enty-one cla s officer eme t er E ther R e mbolt ha I Vi it or: I'm afraid not ma'am. A t p re e n t there are two of it been on the cho lar hip roll for I've onl y be e n a . t r amp three m e mb e r who are cla officer ix e me ter 1 d ay
In January 1931, thirty -nine timid looking freshies entered the portals of Whittier junior high. Ther e are sixteen of the
Ardeana Knippel is secretary Ipresented in 1933 The students of the Girls Civic League. Arline were Orva Kesler and Evel y n Irvin e is vice-president and Belote. Bruce Eberhart is vice-president of the Bo y s Civic League.
original thirty -nine left. Leon Polick and Ard ea n a Knippel were both on the usher
The tallest boy is Herbert committee in 9B. Schwartz, the shortest is Morris Mayfield.
The tallest girl is Elberta Eitel, the hortest is Helen Wilson.
308 has had 7 of the c 1 a s s officers since entering in 7 B. Norman Hogan is the 9A class president and Morris Mayfield vice-president.
The vice-presidents of 308 have been; 7B, Morris Mayfield; 7A Ardeana Knippel; 8B Philip Yakel; 8A , Bruce Eberhart; 9B, Philip Yakel; 9A, Bernice Firestine.
The highest average for 308 is held by Leon Polick with a average of one and five sixths. The next highest is Arline Irvine who has an average of two.
There are 13 people on Civic League committies. Six of these people are chairman or office rs.
The presidents of 308 have been 7B, Bill Leach; 7A, Arline Irvine; 8B, Rose Schuman; 8A, Orva Kesler ; 9B, Morris Mayfield; Leon Polick is the chairman of 9A , Carol Long. the safety commitee and Bernice Firestine is chairman of the I 308 had two people in the girls usher commitee. ' operetta "The Purple Pigeon"
Morris Mayfield holds the highest honor roll record. He has been neither absent or tardy for five semesters. Ardeana KnippP-1 and Arline Irvine have been neither ab e n t or tardy for four emesters .
January 24. 1935
The efficiency roll i composed of 9A student These pupils have been very efficient in earning the twenty-five required credits to receive their certificate. In addition letters were written to both Mr. Lefler, uperintendent of Lincoln school , and Mr. W. S. Whitten, ecretary of the Chamber of Commerce.
Marie Apgar
Dorothy Mae Cook
Kenneth Covey
Eugene Dolan ky
Bruce Eberhart
Ed ward Edison
Elberta Eitel
Edith Ferguson
Jean Fram stead
Arline Irvine
Virginia Kinnamon
Ardeana Knippel
Pearl Little
Carol Long
James Macpherson
George Manning
Max Mayfield
Morris Mayfield
Ruth Nelson
Jack P attison
Dean Pohlenz
Leon PoJick
Esther R embolt
Helen \i\'ilson
Edgar Wobig
Don Yates
Motori t: Of cou r se you give references.
Applicant: Ye sir; from the widow Van Lu ch, the widow Van Mush and the· widow Van Kurk; I drove for their husband .
Tony: Why dodn'ta you havva heem arre ted for taking your peanutta and oranges?
Angelo: I do notta know if he i a kleptomaniac or plaina clothe a policea man!
Congratulation to these 9A choiar of the January promotion clas They have achieved the splendid record of being on the honor roll for four, five or six semesters . It i hoped that they will continue thi fine work in high school and in univer ity.
ix emesters on the honor roll
105
Billy John
George Manning
103
Don Yates
Five sem e ster
30
Morris Mayfield
105
Pearl Little
103
Evelyn Ward
I Four eme ter
308
A r line Irvine
Ardeana Knippel
Frank Caywood
105
Glen Moler
Gwen Cannon
Lenore Carr
Virginia Kinnamon
103
Eunice DeVere
Esther Rembolt
Dorothy Cook
Marjorie Arthur
Doris Wilson: Got a boy friend yet, Elaine?
Elaine Brink worth: Ye ! and he' a regular gentleman.
Doris: You don't ay so?
Elaine: Ye , he took me 'to a restaurant last night and poured tea into a saucer to cool it, but he didn't blow on it like common people do, he fanned it with his hat.
T his semester an unu ually large number of pupils have been on the scholar hip roll for four, five or six semesters. It is hoped that these pupils will keep up their efficient work all du r ing the high chool years.
The e pupils have been on the scholar hip roll:
Six seme ter
308
Arline Irvine
Leon Polick
Morris Mayfield
105
Ed ward Edison
Virginia Kinnamon
George Manning
103
Esther Rembolt
1 Five semesters
308
Ardeana Knippel
105
Pearl Little
R uth Nelson
103
Max Mayfield
Dean Pohlenz
Four Seme ters
308
Eugene Dolansky
105
Lamar Fowler
103
R ichard McCauley
Jerry: · I h v e traced my ance tors back to an Iri h King!
Pat: ure, that'.. ai y What hanct ha a dead man to protect him elf.
Housewife: Well, while you're begging you might take your hands out of your pockets.
Tramp: The truth is lady I'm h gging a pair of ti pender
(Continued from page 5)
Leaving the men, Joe joined his chum.
"Hurry," urged Frank, "I've got something to tell you. "
"Do you know what I did?" he asked when they rounded the corner.
''I unlocked a window at the back of the shop. I wasn't thinking of Limpy when I did it. I wanted to go in m y self tonight. But now if Limpy do e s-"
Joe was angry. "No we've go t to go back,'' he said.
The boys walked rapidly down the alley that led past the rear of the shop. Nearing t he building, Frank ha lted sudden ly . "Look" he cried. 'The window's open. I didn' t leave it that way . Do you suppose-" His voice trailed off. A cold feeling of dread gripped Joe.
"We've got to go in too," he muttered, and a few minutes later they were inside the shop which was almost completely dark. Slowly and carefully they threaded their way between the piles of furniture toward the basement door. That too, was open!
"He's gone down," said Frank. He looked at the black hole ahead and shuddered. "Can't we warn Mr. Garnett by yelling?"
At that moment, how e ver the "Well," he added with a two heard a muffled , shuffling sneer, '' ow you can give an sound. account of yoursekes. Please
Frank could stand no more make it snappy. I haven 't got "I'm going up stairs," he cried hysteri cally, as he jerked him elf free and rushed away. Joe heard his footsteps slow up then stop.
"The stairs!" Frank called fearfully, "I can 't find t he stairs ." His voice ros e and he shrieked,' 'Joe, where are you?"
Joe heard a second rush of footsteps, followed by a loud crash. Just then, the basement was suddenly flooded with light. The boys blinked to accustom their eyes to the glare.
The boys stared about them in speechless horror.
The walls of the rooms were a burnished silver, reflecting the blue hazy light which seemd to come from nowhere. On a bed, at the rear of the room, lay a small boy covered with a bright colored quilt.
all night.''
The two men appeared uncertain. Finall y, Mr. Garnett stepped foward and seated himself wearily. With a shaking hand he nervously wiped his brow and glanced around the room. Finally he plunged into his story.
'
'T he beginning is a good place to star t, " he said with a smile.
"Fifteen years ag o, I took up my life work as a scientist. For five years I worked at my profession, then m y sister, with whom I was living at the time, brought a guest to our home, a cousin of her husband I married this girl a year later on the condition that I would give up my work which I loved.
"It was a hard question but of course, I decided in her favor.
Two men were standing in the "Forfouryears we lived happily together. Then my wife died. The center of the room, staring bo y you see lying over there on guiltily at the two boys. that couch is my son. He was
Suddenly, a shout was heard born six months before my wife's from the room above. Someone death. A week ago, he contracted came thumping, bumping, down a coutagions disease. That is the the stairs. reason why I didn't want you boys to come down here
Joe nudged Frank. "I don't see why you couldn't find the stairs. My room has been used for scientific experiments up 'till The'rerightwherewe left them." now. When I discovered my boy's
An officer stepped down into illness, I immediately needed the lower r0om and stared at him someone to guard my antiques, the blankly. As his eye fell upon the furniture which was in my home two men in the center of the in London. That is the reason, stairwa y , the two paused.
" He couldn't hear us." shivered Joe as he stepped throug h the door. At the bottom of the
''His workshop," breathed Joe room, he swaggered toward them Joe, why I employed you. Those "must be up this way." Then he slowly. pieces upstairs are a rare English mutt e red. "This can't be r 1ght." I "It looks like my suspicions style."
Trembling violently, Frank \ were not false," he said with a "But," said Joe stepping up, drew closer. "Let's get out of I triumphant look toward the two who is Lirnp y ." here," he pleaded. : boys
(Continued on page 15)
January 24, 1935
all. He's had plenty of hard , knocks." I
(Continu~d from page 14)
''I said that I wouldn't form
( ontinued from page .4) my· opinions until I had the Kenneth Covey wa a ring "Well, Lim py." said Mr . evidence against him," said Joe salesman until the other day Garnett resuming, "has knovv n as the boy rounded the corner when h_e \:n~nt to one of the T women m a large store and got for some time that my boy was and \' alked slowly up the street. \ kicked out because the , 'boss', mentally deficient. Sinc e then he thought he was proposing to his has been blackmailing. He came 9A CLASS DAY wife, who was in the office on here tonight to get his payment." HELD J A UARY 24 1business. "Was Kenny' face Limp y took a step forward and (Continued from page 3) red!" aid with a pleading look, ''I I I H ere is a picture of George needed the dough since me kid I Thi was followed by Miss Manning, an automobile sale, man is sick. I wasn't going to hur t Hult introducing tho e who for the new 1950 streamline car. Mr. Garnett." earned efficiency certificates. Th e picture shows him demon-
"But what did those other two Af ter the reading of the class strating the car to Gwen Cannon, men want?" Spoke up Frank. will and the prophecy the 9A's a ''hollywooder."
"They were probably from Eng- kings and queens for the day. "Who would have thunk it?" land," said Mr. Garnett. "That's marched from the auditorium in where my wife's family lives. time to a martial tune by the The cover design for this issue They have been trying to get orc hestra. was designed and set up by hold of me for ome time, but I Melvin Methena. have been kee pin g away from 9A LUNCHEON HELD them purposely. The shock of J ANDARY 24 1935 Astronomer say that more finding an heir of their's un- (Continued from page 3) stars fall - on Kan as th::i.n on balanced would be too great fvr Alabama. Another mistake songthem."
A girl's trio consisting of I writers made was in having a dif-
The officer walked toward the Marie Apgar, Virginia Kinna- ferent moon for every state. boys. mon, and Helen Wilson sang
" Well, I guess that lets you "On the Good Ship Lollipop" Editor: You ought to typewrite out. That's all for a while now." taken from the show, "Bright your poetry, you know.
"I'm so scared, chilled , and ~yes." They were accompanied I Dorothy Cook: My goodnes ! sleepy that I'll leave gladly," by Mrs. White. If I were clever enough to do said Joe. ''How about you, Jokes were told about some of type\\triting do you think I would Frank?" the pupils at the luncheon. waste my time on poetry?
"I'm in the same boat buddy." The class history was read I
As the two were leaving, Joe which told many interesting facts Bruce Eberhart, editor: Your · uddenly remembered something. about the students. I article is a bit highbrow for us. He turned and said, ''Do I have The group then sang ome Can you r ew rite it so any fool to come back tomorrow Mr. more songs led by Betty Miller. can grasp the meaning? Garnett?"
The luncheon was then ended I Norman H ogan : Certainly, but
"Yes, my boy. ow that my by the inging of the two class what part isn't clear to you? son will be taken to the hospital, songs. I'll need you more than ever.
ow you had better go and get Judge: Prisoner, the jury finds some sleep." you guilty.
When the boys finally stepped Glen Moler: That's all right into the street, Frank said to Judge. I know you're too intelliJ oe, hesitating lightly, "Your I gent to be influenced by what boss i n't ueh a bad egg after I they s~y.
Mr. Kn osit: I'm surp ri ed to find you so hard up. I thought you had a contract for the whole season at $50 a night.
Herr Kla vierland: I had, but they took me up to Alaska where the nights are ix· months long.
" LEST WE FORGET"
This issue is dedicated to the class of June 1935. It i hoped that along with it will go mem orie of the three, short, enjoyable ye~rs spen t at Whitti e r. May it remind you of many erious as well as funny incident and friendship among the teachers a well as pupils.
I.
o n pro chola e d vitae cognoscimu - To t for chool , but for life do we learn.
"WHITTIER HERE'S TO YOU' '
II.
When our day at choo1 are ended We shall ne'er forget Honors she will never lack Along the victor's trail.
Leading with her green and black Whittier will not fail,
The place our hearts were o contented We leave with regret.
Choru :
Loyal sons of dear old Whittier we shall always be Searching for a higher goal, as you soon shall see.
Honors from her portals gleaming Striving to be true, We will keep your banner streaming Whittier, here's to you.
We, the graduating 9A class of June '35, being of ound disposing mind, and considering the uncertainty of remaining at dear old Whittier, do make and declare this to be our last Will and Te tamen t as follows, hereby revok-1 ing all other and former Wills by us at any time made.
We give our beloved classrooms, teachers, books, de ks, to anyone who wishes to gain knowledge by the u e of them. (And mind ye, use them well.)
We will, our very dear 9A teachers to the very fortunate incoming 7B's.
Dorothy Trumble and Lorraine Redding will their dancing ability to Bonnie Parsons.
Bob Clough and Earl Beardsley will their smallness of stature to Reid Pentico.
Sylvia Lotman wills her accuracy and abilit y to keep her typing
Following the program, to say lavendar, and green, the 9A' anyone '-' ho can stand the gaff. nothing of the fun in each class, cla of '35 graduating in June, Doro th Y Mattley, Martha the 9A' attended a luncheon held proudly marched across the stage Wimberly, and Marian Moffett in their honor.
Wearing their caps of purple, of Greenleaf work up to date to
o f the Whittier auditorium, will their most intimate friend- After the luncheon, which conaccompanied by the Whittierorch- ship to Ben Alice Day and Twila sisted of meat loaf, potatoes au estra under the direction of frs. Perrin. gratin, prefection a lad, roll , jam, Wh ite. The song the 9A's march- Leland Van Boskirk and Miriam butter, delicions brick ice cream ed to wa " tony Point March " Hackman will willingly leave and cookie , several orche tra 1 by Laurendeau. their ability of receiving ones in elections were played by mem-
Miriam Hackman played a pia- Latin to the lucky ( ?) fellows bers of the advanced orchestra, no solo, "The Rustle of Spring." taking the above named subject directed by Mrs . White.
A play wa given by Mrs. next seme ter.
The 9A's then took part in the Shik e'sDram a 11 Clas , "The Em- Richard Hagelberger leaves program planned for the luncheon porer' Garden," ome of the his timidness to the star of all by singing some of these old pupil in this play were Alan Ball. trade , Edward Herzog. "favorite . " R ichard Hagelberger, William Benard McCune leaves his very Lynn Myer , President of the Rumbo l z, Ada Howard, E,·elyn becoming mile to Herbert Davis. B oy Civic League, greeted the Gla ·cock, juanita Averitt and Lawrence Echelmeyer will his June '35 graduating class with a man y other s. There were al o cage to whoever is qualified to brief talk. dancer , chosen from the Phys- I eat the cafeteria out of busines . 1 Jargon, a mixture of everal ica l Education classes. Pages I Don ~ehnert hi tales about J nursery rhymes plus the Prewere Elaine Brink worth and Car- 1t~e family tree to the le er end, amble to the constitution of the roll Davidson. The flower face his brother, Paul ehnert. I United tates of America, all re-
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(Continued on page 20) I
(Continued on page 20)
Published every t~o weeks during the school year by
During the summe r of 1950
May 29, 1935
rhe pupils of Whittier junior h111hsch o ol, at 22nd a nd Mr . hike and Miss Ralston Mr . Lefler , uperintendent of Vin e streets. Lincoln. ebraska
Set up and printed bv the pu t:>1 1s m rh e printin visited a popular ummer resort the Lincoln school , held the atclasses.
ubscripnon pnc e ZOc each semest e r Single copies 5 cents.
Miss Selm:i Hult
Homer L. Gammill
Mr. Culler
Edmn-m-chief
oA Ed1t01
located omewhere between the tention of hi audience , consisting eastern and western part of of the pupils of all the junior high the United tates. • schools who have earned their A they at in the lobby of a efficiency certificates , with an exhotel one evening Mis Ra ls to n tremely thorough and interesting asked, '' Do you remember the speech
day we spent at Wh ittie r Jr . · The efficiency program was High and the cla of 1935? '' opened with two elections by Miss Olive Keller Mrs. hike replied "I certainly the boy octette , The Parade of Miss Cross
Martha W, mberly
Dorothy M attley ,
T:,pisc Sylvia Lorman
GREE
M arian Moffett
LEAF TAFF
Wesley Kn ippel
La wrence Eckelmeyer Jean Carnahan Edward Herzog
Edwin Bailey
Frank Br ill
James Campbell
Kenneth Cook
Clarence De hayes
Roy Frederick
Alexander Knaub
P R! TE R
Philip Becker
Keith Butts
James Ca rr el
Carroll Davidson
Donald Fahmbr u ch
Gerald Hu ber
Gene Lawrenc e
do. I wonder what ever happened the Woode n oldiers, and an to them all.'' After a pause she amusing number, The Apple and said , " The Poa ter Cereal Co. , the Worm. Mis Towne introducowned by Leon Poa ter you ed Mr. Culler who gave a short know , is inviting a number of talk, welcoming the vistors. Mis - celebrities to perform on their Hu lt was al o given an introducradio program. Among them are tion.
Glenn Hoke , baritone and Betty Mr. Bimson gave a short adDowling, soprano and Ro y Fred- dress of welcome, and Mr Lefler erick. He' a child specialist you was then presented to his know. Oh, turn on the ra<i io! The audience.
A lbert Lindenbe r g
Burl Miller
Dona 1d Milhollin
Ernest Morello
Manuel Schaaf
Albert Schwindt
Floyd Shastid
P hilip Yan Keuren
Jack Werner
Robert Wittstruck
John Caywood
R icha r d Mc F-arl nd
Ro bert M iller
Dale Moore
Rob ert Proplesch
Nick Scolaro
Jacob Sinner
Wi ll ar d Steine r
Leland Van Boskir k
Jo e W ill
Ben W imb e rly
Fahrnbruch and Puddy cheese His oration was entitled, "In Co. are sponsoring a news broad- Times such as These," covering cast and it's very intersting. Do several topics, the first of which you remember Don Fahrnbruch he dubbed ''Evaluation." Inand Don Puddy?" eluded in this top ic was the sugMiss Ra lston turned on the gestion of selecting the more ra dio and i mmed iately a voice momentous problems to face durwas heard saying. ing each day , leavin g the les s Thanks to Pupils "Ladies and Gentlemen we significant thing to be tackled
If it we ren't for the help of now present Highligths of News: when the more prominent ones other pupils, non-Greenleaf staff Bob Wit tstruck and DeLynn are completed. He also analyzed members, this 9A issue might Curry are now fly i ng low over the human body, the per cent of have been edited with difficulty · the frozen waste of little America lime, water, etc. of which it is The Greenleaf sincerely apprec iates cooperation and wishes to in an effort to find the daring composed. The total value was thank the pupils who spent their exp lo rers Ernie Morello and the sum of ninety-eight cents. sport time in gathering informa- Wayne Parker who have been The next topic was of planning tion for home room histories, the lo st there for th'"ee days. before doing a thing. The noted pupils who sent in class songs or An argument occurred when Moffet Tunnel wa app li ed as an poems , and last but not least the pupils who ent in jokes. The Bill Rumbolz informed Richard example. According to Mr. staff wishes to extend further Hagelberg e r he would take the Lefler's statemen t, "It was comtheir thanks to Mrs Carolyn I heavy weight boxing champion- pleted before t h e ac tual excavatShike who wrote "Hodge-Podge" ship away from Dick in the fa ll. I ing was begun. It was designed a poem dedicated to her home The brilliant film star Byrdi and planned with such time and room ~nd all 9A's pre ent at Wh i nnery announced she would I precision, that the two forces met Whittier.
(Continued on page 19)
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We apprecia te very much the helpfulne and cooperation of all teachers, student , and custodians who have~ pent their time in making this day of happiness for our outgoing class.
Mi " Ral ton
Mrs. hike
9A Class Sponsors
JU T IMAGI E
(M. Carolyn Shike) I --
- - Thur day, May 23 the 9A Home (Dedicated to 316. m y 9A Group I Econ omic class had a lu_ncheon , u , h. · ) party. With Ro a Klem and and all 9A spresent at n ittier. Dolore Hansen acting a hosting a ong of 9A cla s essesthe group enjoyed meat-l oaf .
Two hundred fifty strong: salad , c ookie , and other deliome are John on , thin and fat. cates en prepared by the girl~
And ome are harp and Long. them elves. The y had the honor
You'll see a Bell and Church, of having one certain ''tramp'' from the Greenleaf staff present to ta te their work of art, and And Curry leave a floatin' down ,
When you look 'e m over.
And also Pine . and Burch. the food wa acc ordi ng to that Bett y Jane Carl on being- quiet Here come other trooping individual, quote, "ho-kay." in home room.
O'er Rh oade that Ra y ha
Fred wihart in a gingham dre s come;
JU
with a large ribbon in hi The Fr o t-y Gail will Pierce Warren Stutz wei ghing twohair. their cheeks, hundred pound
Genevieve cdori , getting a seven And make their finger numb. Bill Mohr having his algebra in English or any other sub- lesson. ject. ing a song of Richar d Maxine Copsey without her sunny Manuel chaaf without his perMaries , and Earls and Dons; smile.
Esther , Frens . and Dorothys, athan Worth with black eyes. manent or omething. . A irk, some Bobs, and Johns. Fred Hudson n~t getting his Dorothy Church not sticking a Latin le son.
Within the ring i Jewel, Cleo Fluke not giggling. m one A Miner and his Gold; Edger pell man without his hat. pen in omeone.
ome fresh-slain game to hold.
Dean's peek in' in the class room
a circu
Gene Lawrance staying home room. Bu t, Tailor-made the Fowler's bag Roy Quincy a the strong man in Esther Johns without her gum in glee club.
Howard mith not teasing the girls.
Mary Helen Iver on dressed up as a boy.
To see what Poaster' wearing; The Miller's in the Cook's house
Eating up the Herring.
E ther Gra mick nottalkingabout Ro sa K lein.
Dale Moore not reading a book. B rnard McCune without hi sh·y mile.
Charles Greenburg without hi silly giggle.
Lydia Michel not hitting some boy on the back and getting
Ha~kman are not vicious. They do not hack nor maul; Robert isn't Sauer, or yet doe Alan Ball. called down by a teacher. Mi Klein is pas ing by u ' Carroll David on not teasing \ Rosa as can be: M M ff t b t h I ee Bob struttin' into cla s: arian o e a ou er
Kosa? Ye ! 'TL he! nick name. \
Gwendolyn Booth off the cholar- If you r name appear not, ship roll. I'll try again ome time:
D o ris Wilson with blue eyes and I I mi_ght as ~ell be t~uthful black hair. I JU t can t make em rh y me.
Richard Keller without hi fuzzy weater on.
Del ore . Han en with long curls again.
I Alex Mill er singing soprano. Charlotte McAllister without her lipstick.
Law on Engel not lounging all over his desk.
D oro t hy Trumble as a ix footer. Junior Forney getting a even. Evel y n Schleiger as a poor baseball player.
i Bernal Carter with r ed hair. I 1 yl via Lotman as a blonde . .
Thi seme ter there are fiftyfive pupils on the cholar hip roll. They have maintained this standard for four, five or ix emeter . . To maintain thi tandard you mu t have one-half ones, twos and threes and nothing below four. It is hoped that these pupils will do a well over at High chool a they have done here.
Four Seme ter
Jo ephine Gold
Ray Rhoade
Eloise Metzger
Bernard Brand
Glen Dale Hoke
Alan Ball
Virginia Dolan
Emma Leikam
Orletha Thomp on
Yvonne Vance
Betty Jane Carlson
Leon Poa ter
Jimmy Witt truck
Dorothy Carter
Ida MRe Hilliard
Mary Jane Tuttle
Doris Wil on
Amelia Michael
Elaine Brinkworth
Charlotte McAlli ter
Thomas Minthorn
Five Seme ters
Donald Fahrnbruch
Fred John on
Lynn Myers
Robert Sau e r
Marie eiler
Fred wihart
Maxine Hummel
Paul Mi11er
Earl Beardsley
Jean Burr
David Penterman
Maxine Copsey
Marion Fowler
Floy hastid
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1
It is a fine achievmet to be ~n To the pupil who earned their the honor roll four, five, or six required efficiency credit and eme ter One u ually find the good cholar are al o on the honor I who wrote a letter not only to roll. We hope the pupils Ii ted I Mr. Lefler but al o to Mr. below will keep up their fine re- 1 Whitt en , secretary of the c?rd in high , chool and Univer- i Chamber of Commerce , a hearty sity. congratulation i ent. It took
Six eme ters
21 Maxine Hummel quite a little initiative on the
220 Marian Fowler part of the efficiency people but
301 Marian Moffett the honor received i reall y worth
312 Victor Hempel the work.
314 Manuel Schaaf La Vetta Ailes
316 Willa Trigg
Donald Puddy
Fred ..__wihart
Five eme ter
101 Alan Ball
Dorthy Church
Da vid Penterman
Jacob inner
218 La Vetta Ailes
Dorothy Egger
220 Donald Howard
arah Weber
301 Udelle Jen en
312 Fritz ienknecht
Ruth Bock
James Carrel
314 Floy Sha tid
Four Semesters
101 Jean Burr
Henr y Michel
Leland Van Boskirk
218 Frank Brill
Robert Clough
Bernard Brand
Eugene Fire tone
Florence McCoy
Reavis McKee
Donald Millhollin
Lela nd Schmuck
220 Maxine Copsey
Jack Werner
Jimmy Wittsruck
301 El ie Loso
Sylvia Lotman
Dale Moore
Ru th Preditt
1 Donald ehnert
1312
Ardith Hackman
314 Albert chwindt
Mary Jane Tuttle
1 316 Dwayne Ku hner
Marguerite Bell
Cleo Black ledge
Ruth Bock
Marjorie Boggs
Gwendolyn Booth
Beth Brigham
Frank Brill
E laine Brinkworth
Arleen Burkett
Jean Burr
Weston Capron
Dorothy Carter
Dorothy Church
Robert Clough
Maxine Cop ey
DeLynn Curry
Lois Dingman
Betty Do wling
Lois Duncan
Lawrence Echelmeyer
Juni or Ennen
Donald Fahrn bruch
Cleo Fluke
Robert Folsom
Marian F owler
Evelyn Glascock
Josephine Gold
Richard Goodding
Charles Greenburg
Ardith Hackman
Miriam Hac kman
Victor H empel
Glen Dale Hoke
Maxine Hummel
Udelle J ensen
(Continued on page 19)
I In September 1932, fort y-th ree I bewildered little freshies wandered into room 104 Of the origin a l number only t wenty-eigh t remain. In 104 Mr. Strawn guided them through the first two semeste rs After th is wh e n he became physical educ ation teacher they were transferred to 101 into the able hands of Mr s. Sw ishe r
There are four pupils in 101 that entered from outside of the state. They are Mar y Berry, V ir gi nia Starns Eloise Hutt, and Wa lter L ong.
\ Robe rt Pr oplesc h hol ds the record in the home room for being the tallest, heaviest, and oldest boy. He is eventeen yea rs old, weighs two hundred and two po unds, and is seventy and one fourth inches tall. He nry Mi chel,
the midget, is only fifty-seven inches tall and wAighs eightythree and one half pounds.
I
Earl Beardsley is the youngest, being only thirteen years old.
The home room presidents through the ix semesters have been:
7B, David Pen te rm an
7 A, Gale James
8B, V erdeen Clough
8A, Henry Michel
98, Frank S hepard
9A , Evelyn Schleiger
The gir ls have s hared in many victories both in baseball and in basket ball. They have recei ved two grand school championships and are now holders of the same in baseball.
Genevieve Scdoris holds the highes t scholarship average thru tlJe six semesters, it being one and one half.
.101 has had four class officers, two presiden t s, Leland Van Boskirk in 7B and Earl Beardsley in 8A , two vice-presidents, Gale James in 8A and Genevieve cdo ris in 9B.
HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 21 1 while the oldest inhabitant is Those on five seme te r are:
On the twelfth day of epKy le Taylor
Maxine Hummel
Paul Miller tember , 1932 A. D., forty excited
The pre idenL of 218 were as For four semesters are: and bewildered ''freshie " wan- follows: der~d happily" into the ~rms of I
7B, Gerhart Lebsack their great magi ter, Mrs. 7 A Frank Brill Pinney. Of this happy and con-
8B' Don Sharp tented family only twenty-seven
j Bernard Brand
Glen Dale Hoke
9B: Dorothy Mattley
8A, Leland Schmuck of the original pupil s remain.
There are no pupils in 21 that
9A, Jennie Pappas have . come from outside of the I H 21 h th h ome r oom as e onor state. Thi means that every one f h . f •t · t o avmg as one o 1 s 1mma es home-bred and home-raised. j D h M ttl h · th · l orot y a ey, w o 1s e g1r s
The talle t giant in 218 is Don civic league pre i?ent ~here are • harp. The shortest of the hort- j also fourteen ~ctmg c1v1~ league e t i Bob Clough. They make a officers on variou committee real pair.
The heaviest pupil in 218 Katheri ne Cutler and lightest little Eva Lacey.
The younge t ''cherubi m" of Mrs. P inney is Reavis Mckee I
Home R oom 21 had four tudent on the rholar hip roll for ix seme te r :
La Vetta Ailes
Lawrence Echelmeyer
Dorthy Mattley
Don harp
I Home r oom 218 is very lucky to have three repre entatives on the Greenleaf taff. Wesley Knipp e I and Lawrence are r eporters while Dorothy Mattley holds the honorab le position of 9A editor.
The combined weight of all pupil in 218 equals exactly 4,012 pound
Glenn Hoke: What d oes a bat do in the winter?
Keith Butt : Splits if you don't dry it.
Fifty-eight delegates are Whitti€r' legislative body. At delegate a , emblies each representativ€ expresses his -opinion acc ord1ng to what he think would be th€ will o f his home room.
Take your hats off to these pupils. They hav€ attended Whittier every day without being tardy for four, five, or · ix semesters.
These 9A's hav€ earned high subject and eitizenship :g rad e In return for their efforts, they recefre the honor of being on the : cholarship roll for four, five or six semesters.
Cooperating (for one could not s u c eeed without the other) the Greenleaf Staff :and printers try to publish a "chool paper to uit the taste of every inidividual.
A home room president, Jin order to hold the attention of his group, must t1re]y know hi parliam e ntary pro•cedure. At tim e s he mu t think and act _-:iuickly.
WHITTIER FACULTY
l ' pper-Mr s. Sw i sher, Mr. Heston, Mrs. Child r ess, Mrs. Ross, Mr. ,v. A :VIcMull en. Miss Bethune, Mr. Strawn.
,Hddl e - Miss Hult, Miss Jon es Mrs. Barrows, Mrs. ,,.hite. Miss Osthoff.
J,owe,•-Mi ss Ralston, Miss Hoop e r , Mrs. Shike. Miss Mary ,vilson. ~1is s McCartney_ Jliss Mads :..: 11
In thi gr0up there are event y-t\:\·o pupils whu received the efficiency certificate by earning twentyfl ve efficiency credit and ·by writing a letter to each of two prominent Lincoln busines men.
To the boy team of H. R. 220 goes the certificate for ,vinning the Grand School Championship in basehall. They played hard and deserve load of credit.
The Grand chool Championship baseball certificate i awarded to the girls team in 101. You can imagine what a happy feeling they have.
The Quiet Games committee , headed bv Wilma Taber ( not in picture), Cl1 n i ts of eight members This committee ha controling charge of 10 and 110, the quiet game ro om The Marble Committee. who e chairman is Roy Frederick, con tains fivememb ers. It duty i to make all nece ary plans for the bene fit of marble players.
In each clas there are f1 •1r officers . a pre ident, vice - pre ident, ecretary, and treasurer, Ea c h officer has peci':ll duties which he must perform.
The Civic League Cabinet, a part of Whi ttie r ' s executive department, now conist of eighteen members, being t hre e officer and six chairmen in each division.
ThPse clear-throated boys from the glee club have provided special singing for different occasions. They sang for the meeting of the efficiency group of a ll t he schools, this being very well app lauded and appreciated.
Here are the characters from the Poet's We ll arrayed in all their pomp and g lo r y. Even the well has on its Sunday- be t.
This group of girls are the dancers who participated in the Poet ' Wel l. They were cho en from Mr . Ross' gym clas e and were directed by her.
HISTORY OF 301 I while the younges t is Udelle Jensen. The home room pres-
Under the capable mangement ident have been in 7B-J ack of Miss Ralston , one of Whittier's Dammon who is not in Whittier art teacher , the pupils of 301 now, 7A - Elsie Loso, 88 - Charhave come through all difficulties latte McAllister, 8A - Don Sehnwith flying colors and are about ert, 98 - Charles Greenburg , and safely at their goal, the 1935 the 9A president is Elaine graduation. Brink worth.
Of the forty-two 7B's who entered the portals of 300, their home room while they were seventh graders hut which was changed to 301 in September 1933 , twenty-four are left. 301 is proud for it is one of the few home rooms of which all are true ebraskans.
The tallest pupil is Burton Mook and the smalle t is Elaine Brink wo r th who also i the lightest. Nathan Worth, the chairman of the property committee, is the heavies t pupil in the home room. The olde t pupil is K enneth Cook
Sylvia Lotman is chairman of the safety committee and Marjorie Boggs who is vice president of the Civic League was in 9B, chairman of the playground committee.
Seven of their numher are quite active in plays given by the drama classes. They are Sylvia Lotman , Charles Greenburg, W ill i am Rumbolz , Junior Forney, Tom M inthorn, and Mary Helen Iverson. The everal who have entertained by giving readings in assemblies are Sylvia Lotman, El ie L oso, and Freda Martin
AUT OGRAPHS H ! STO R Y OF 220 I were the ninth grade b~seball champ.
H ere we have a room packed I with intelligent and industrious Four of the e tudent.s have students, all of them striving to I been on the schol3:rsh1p roll 1 gain one goal,_ succes . every semester. Marian Fowler 1 Twenty-two of the original on the honor roll every emester, i thirtv -nine inmates are yet calling and three on the honor roll all 220 ,·,home room." Twenty-seven b?"t semester. Two chol~rs, pupils have left the room for an- \ irgm1aGowdyand ~uth Ref!1I_ck, other home room, another school , e~te~e1 220 from di tant citieS, or have dropped. Georgia Gaddis \ 1rgmia from Boulder, Color3:do, wa probably the most notable an_d R~th from Kansas City, of t h o e who left for another Mi souri. school.
Seve r al people in t h is r oom
Robert Kelly and Wilma Taber ~ave hown ability at acting. had the highest average Inci - fhey are: Betty Jar:ie Carlson, dently, Robert was Civic League j Dorothy Trumble, Wilma Tab~r, secretarv and chairman of u her Don_ Howard, Zenus Martin, committee, whereas Wilma was ~rn1e Morello, Sarah Weber and chairman of the quiet games Gladys Reynolds. committee, Dorothy Trumble wa \ a Civic Le&gue candidate in 9B. The room has had but one acciSixteen of them have been on dent: Clvde Dean dislocated a committee , and thirteen have bone in his left knee Luella served a pupil assistants. Six Daugherty had an appendicitis have won garden certificates, operation, Jim Wittstruck and fourteen have been awarded effi- Helen Burback had their tonsils I ciency certificates, and the boy sliced out.
H~iTOR~ OF 312
The lightest pupil -~ Franci Ion;~~; th~ee-fou;;h , have th~ j Bivans weighing eighty-four and highest scholastic tanding in 312.
In eptember 1932 forty bew1l- one half pound . I dered little freshies entered the I
Although 312 cannot claim a portals of 312. Thirty of the Wilda Krueger i thirteen being member on the Greenleaf taff it original remain. 312's youngest pupil. can claim Willard Steiner, Bob Witt truck, John Caywood,
During the three short years The presidents of 312 have Robert Miller, Jame Carrel, and at Whittier there has been a total been: 7B, Ro bert Randall; 7A, James Campbell, all Greenleaf of fifty-three pupil in 312. Ruth Bock; 88.John Caywood;8A, printer Bernal Carter; 9B, J oy Hoge; 9A , - - - - -
A Ith o ugh Willard Steiner alvador Segobiano.
· d 312 h 1
originally tarted to junior high at Whittier, he left in the middle There are twelve pupil repreof the 78 eme ter to go to a I sented in band and orchestra California school. He is now back in 3 12.
ot oniy oe ave pup1 ,
El1 t d talented in plaving mu ical in trueven pup1 s are represen e · on civic L eague committees. ment bu: they al o have eight Ardith Hackman i chairman of warblers m glee club. the property committee. Bob Fol om and Bob Witt1 truck are member of the boy'
Robert "Punjab'' Randall h olds Ioctette the rec ord of being the tallest, / heaviest . and oldest pupil in 312. There seems to be quite a bit
E<lna Lembke, measuring four of competition in 312. Lois Duncan feet ten inche , i, the horte t A urlre :v K oo n , and Ard it h pupil. Ha c kman , who e grad averag e
lclas president in B, Floy - Sha tid
a class vice-pre ident
As the fall of '32 drew near in B, and Rosa Klein was clas thirty-se ven very timid 7B'~ ecretary in 9B. began to think of the wonderful I -·-time when they would set ail on Carrol Davidson is the shortest the good ship 314 with Captain j and the lightest pupil being only Hooper in search of know ledge. fifty-five and a half inches tall Twenty-seve n of the original and weighing sixty-eight pounds. pupils have completed the trip. heldon Mecomber, the tallest, is
The home room presidents , th r ough the six semesters, are as follows : 7B, Bernard McCune, 7 A, Floy Shastid, 88, Carrol Davidson, 8A , Dorothy Carter, 9B , DeLynn Curry, and 9A, Betty Dowling.
There were seven pupils on civic lea gu e committees in 98 and there are now thirteen on committee Both civic league "ecretaries, Martha Wimberly and Bernard McCune, a well as the girls playground chai r man, Rosa Klein, a r e in 314.
There have been three offi cers
sixty-eight and three fourths inche tall, while Hubert Seng; the heaviest, weighs two hundred and five pound
The gir ls have won three Grand chool and two School Championship in baseball and one Grand chool Championship in Newcomb.
The following pupil have been on the cholar hip roll for six semester , Gwend oly n Booth, Miriam Hackman , Delores Hansen, Rosa Klein, B rnard McCune, Albert Schwindt, and Martha Wimb erly.
of the cla in 314 during the six No pupils have entered out of seme ter Miria m Hackman was the state of ebra ka.
HISTORY OF 316
The home room pre ident of I
Finally , 316 is proud of their 316 have all been boys, 7B , mode t basketball team which has Way back in the fall of 1932 Ar th u r . Pine, ?A, Ray Rhoade ' Ibeen generally admired for its · · b "ld d f h · B Richard Hu th SA Lvnn thirty- 1x ew1 ere res ies Myers, 98 , Fred Joh~son, 'and 9 A, 1 fine sport mansh1p and excellent entered 316 and now twenty- / R' h d G dd' team-wrrk. three have graduated. ic ar 00 mg
I 316 has this emeste r twelve
. .
Of the pupils _m 316, twenty- pupils on standing committees. nme were born_ m ~b ra sk~ b_ut Lynn Myers, the boys Civic A~kan sas, Missouri, Ilh_n01s, League pre ident, i from this Mm neso_ta, Iowa a nd Arizona home room and al o the viceeach claim one. . · pre ident, Ra y Rhoad es. Bob \
The Ahorte t per o n is R icha r d Sauer is the chairman of the playHag elberger who is fift~ r-eight ground committee and Fred I inches and be ide h im ick J ohnson is ecretary of the 9A colaro appears very tall being clas There ha.ve been three clas, seventy inche \ officers from 316.
Lawrence Fro ti~ the younge t \ Fred Johnson ha the highest an d Gail Ander on is the oldest. scholar hip average of anvone in Lawrence i only twelve . 316. Hi average i 2.06.
Richard Hage lbe rger is the Fred wihart, Donald Puddy lightest person and ick Scolaro and Willa Trigg don't find it hard i the heav ie t. Richard is eighty- Ito be at chool on time and every two pounds and ick one day. They have all been on the hundered and sixty-three pound . \ honor r oll six semester .
(Continued from page 4)
take the leading roll in ''School Day " a film to be directed by Hubert Seng.
Charle Greenburg-, famou concert piane~t and compo er I br o ke thr ee finger on hi right hand w he n he c o llided, pardon me, \\·h e n h i car c o llided with I Beth Brigham' car
Ardith and Miriam Hackman and Marguerite Bell are sailing 1 for Ita ly to tud v mu ic \ hile Jean He.rring ana' Ro a Klien are bound for Paris to tudy d r e s de igning . ·
Wilma Taber, ew York stage. actre s, acc o mpanied by her manager David Penterman will fly to Lond o n to a p pe a r in a play
A~ a resu l t of a urvey made by the committee o n fa rm relief, Lynn Myer a typical American farmer , report hi farm is prospering and Carroll Davi son, owner of a huge duck farm, a>- s he think every thing is just ducky.
Keith Butt , ba eball star of the Chicago Cub made a home run during the la " t inning of a cham pionship game betw(;en the White Sox and the Cubs, thu winning the game.
Th e life of a po tmaste r general, RobertFolsom. was aved by the quick thinking and perseverance of the noted urgeon, Junior Ennen and his capable nurse , E laine Brinkworth.
A Ian Ball sued Ray Rhoaides for $50,000 because of some in._,u] ting remark made by Rhoade at several public meeting . Robert I Kelly pro ecuting att o rney has put a plenrlid ca e to the judge, t h e hon orable Fred R Johnson. 1
And that Ladie and Gentleman ends the new. broadcast for this week.
Your announcer ha bee n R ob e rt Randall."
(Continued from page 6)
Ruth Bock
Jame Carrel
Robert Fol om
Fritz ienknec ht
Marjorie BogO"s
El ie Lo o
Freda Martin
Da le Moore
D o nald ehne rt
ix eme ters
Dwayne Kushner
La Vetta Ai les
Dorothy Mattley
Lawrence Echelrneyer
Don harp
Marguerite Bell
Arleen Burkett
Genevieve Scdori
Leland Van B o kirk
Cle o Blackle d ge
Barbara Brown
R o bert Kelly
Wilma Taber
Gwendolyn Booth
Miriam Hackman
Bernard McCu ne
Albert Schwindt
Martha Wimberly
Ardith Hackman
L oL Dingman
Lois Duncan
Audrey K oon
Sylvia L o tman
Marian Moffett
Rut h Preditt
(Continued from page 6 )
Fred John on E ~ther John
Ro a Klein
Wesley Knippel
Audrey Koon
Dway ne Kushner
El ie Loso
Sylvia Lotman
Charlotte 1cAllister
B ernard McCune
R eavis McKee
Clara Marler
Amy Martin
Fr eda Martin
Dorothy Mattley
Lloyd Mattox
George Metcalf
Eloise Metzger
Amelia Michael
Marian Moffett
Lynn Myers
Jennie Pappa
Leon Poaster
Robert Randall
Ray Rh oade
Genevieve Scdoris
Evelyn Schleiger
ick colaro
Don ehne r t
Don Sharp
Fred wih art
Wilma Taber
V\ ilia Trigg
Jack Werner
Dori Wil on
Martha Wimberly
R obert Wittstruck
Ernie Morello without hi gum. Frank Sheppard when he i n't blushing.
1 Le I ie Clark get a one hundred per-cent in English.
Jean Burr after her Latin cla s. Paul Miller when h e' late to cla .
Dale Moore hit a ba eball. Wayne Parker when he's acting I Up. "Bony" Marshall when he hits a home run
Dorothy Gottburg without her • lip tick.
CLA S DAY PROGRAM Ione to the one and [just about] names and affixed our ea!, the (Continued from page 3) only, William Rumbolz. twenty-ninth day of Ma:v in the 1 Ardith Hackman will her abil- year one thousand nine hundred were Yvonne Vance, Virginia I ity a a writer of clever and in- and thirty-five. tams, Cleo Fl u k e, Dorothy tere ting works to Doreine 1 Trumble, Martha Wimberly, and Williams
Genevieve c do r i Charl12s Dori Wil on will her smile to I M R. LEFLER GIVES Greenbnrg played a piano solo. Betty Ba ler.
"Spring hower " at the end of Ernie Morello will his ever (Continued from page 4) the fir tact. · faithful wad of gum to Sam
The pupil on the honor roll, Pappas. exactly in the center of the mounscholar hip roll, and efficiency Fred Swihart wills his uncon- tain wtihout a flaw in their were introduced. querable swimming and athletic planning!"
The cla s ong was then ung record to the lucky per on who Cooperation was the next point by all of the 9A' The words can pass him up. (Just inquire of cho en. Mr. Lefler told of a farmand music were written by Vir- him). er who was completely insolated,
· gmia tam and Yvonne Vance. Robert Folsom leave his "way dwelling in the very center of a both of home room 101. with the gal " to Robert Cates. five -acre farm. Thi farmer liter-
(Continued from page 3)
cited at once wa given by a group of 9A girl You can imagine where they got the name "Jargon."
Gwendolwyn Booth played several selections on her xylophone.
Recognition of championship hom8 rooms, class officers, etc. w e r e given b y L a w re n c e Echelmeyer.
De Lynn Curry and Charles Greenburg told jokes, old and characterizing jokesters, they acted natural.
earing the end of the program the cla s ong, led by Mrs. Swi her, and the Whittier soni;r led by Mrs. White, was sung ow for the climax. The Greenleaf were giYen out and the remaining part of the pro-
Beth Brigham will her exceed- ally would not tand to have anying ''hamminess'' to Thelma one or anything, which belonged Ostrander. to omeone else, enter his properWayne Parker leaves hi abil- ty. He called it "tre pa ing," ity to pun Miss Osthoff and get with the re ult that he was left away with it and also his ability completely alone. "Therefore," of ubstituting for teacher to Mr. Lefler pointed out, '·cooperaanyone who i thu ble sed in hi I tion is e sential." or her ability ( we were wondering The la t topics pertained to if we hould will this to himself self-re pect. Mr. Lefler stated for another eme ter or not). that one hould ''look into a mirMaxine Copsey leave her' 'old ror and call him elf a man, not Roman culture "with Betty Lou look into a mirror and hate himTr&cv. self!" A short peom he recited
Th~e Greenleaf Staff wills the Idecribed self-re pect about as hi toric old block of wood in the well a it could be described. staff room and their everl~sting I· The tremend~u vo!ume of ~fr. duel with the Greenleaf printer Lefler' plend1d voice, carried to the staff and printers of next i1i word to the farthe t listeners emester. and it i beyond a doubt, that Maxine Hummel leaves her I the word were caught and conability to gain efficiency credit sidered by every student pre ent . to Virginia Jen en.
1 It is only regretted that every 9A WHEREOF, we the clas of '35 did not earn an efficieny certifi herebyappointour beloved friend I cate for Mr. Lefler' oration was gram w a spent in securmg and helpful advi"er , Mr. C. L. a magnificent thing, well worth ignature • Culler, of Whittier chool, and hearing. 9A CLAS" WILL
(Continued from page 3) Mi, Selma A . Hult, of the ame l place, to act a executors of thi Jean Burr: "What makes your our last Will and Te ta men t. feet s o wet."
Charle Greenburg leaves his l I WIT~ ES WHEREOF, W8 l;enevie~·e 'Scctoris,:, "I have ability to amu e any and every- have hereunto subscribed our , been wearing pump •
