Whittier Junior High event program scrapbook 1924-1943 by Lincoln Public Schools Library Media Department

PROGRAM PHYSICAL TRAINING DEMONSTRATION

Whittier Junior High School

Wednesday, April 23, 1924

1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13.

Beginning Marching 7BBoys and Girls

Oxen Dance Girls

Elementary Wands

Fundamental Tumbling

Boys and Girls

Boys

Dutch Dance 8 Girls

Fundamental Clubs

Games

Pyramids

Jumping Jack Dance

Boys and Girls

Girls

Boys

Girls

Intermediate Marching 32 Boys and Girls

Games

Spanish Dance

Free Exercises

Junior High School Printing Department

Boys

Girls

Boys and Girls

Whittier

Operet t a at Whittier.

The operetta "Once in a Blue 1Moon," given by the Whittier junior high school gl e clubs wa attended by over a thousand people, the audi· ence filling the Whittier junior high

a ditorium ltriday evening. The op-

·m eretta was under the direction of l

m Miss Elizabeth Hamann, who was as-

m . isted by Miss Ethel Bryant. Beth

m Miller was accompanist for the play.

m WHITTIERJUNIORHIGHSCH

The operetta consis{ed of a cast :!! • of twenty junior high stud nts as- i

m isted by a chorus of over thirty. An

m \.I the music for the musical drama.

m GLEE"LUBSPRESE orchestra of fifteen piece furnished I

The plot of the operetta OPPllS l

m with Mrs. Mary Montgomery PXpect- 1

m ing her foster n phew, Bob Har ·ing-

ONCEIN :A

ton, home on a visit after the 1 tt

m had been at college for four y ar~.

m Mrs. Montgomery's daughter, Sylvia,

m was Bob's boyhood sweetheart. Har-

m • ington having fallen in love with an-

m other girl at college sends his chum,

m I George Taylor, who closely resem-

BLUEMO0~

~::k~~:d ~a;~sti~~e fil:~r;:

m preparations for a Spanish fiesta and

m finds Sylvia very charming.

m Unexpected guests arrive in the

m persons of Sir Percival Chetwood

m and M. Rene LeMons and are el-

corned as distinguished guests. That

m night hile the guests ar ~ dancing

m a robbery takes place and the blame

m Wh1·tt1·er A.ud1·tori·U

m is placed on George, who has to re-

veal his identity. Later on the guilty

m parties are found by the policf'.

m A telegram from Bod to Sylvia an•

m nounces his marriage to another girl

m Sylvia.

The first scene of the musical

m Fr1·day, May 9t and George is free to make love to

m drama is the prologue d amatizing

m 800 being taken by Eloise .Uett. With

m ,. the palace of the moon lady, the part

m : P• m her attendants grouped about her on

m • a high while throne surrounded by

m the entire chorus, depleted the blue

m moon in the heavens.

m Ad . . 25

m m1ss1on Mr • fontgomery's ome at Rosf>•

The place of the story was laid at

m mon ·Oll •the-sea, fonterey , Cal. The

m first scene was in the drawing room

m • of her large summer home The ec-

m j ond and third scenes were in the

m s t R t. Flowers decorated the tage and

m I gardens of the Montgomery state.

m easonese~vaIOD Chinese lanterns hanging .o ·er. the

m • gardens added to tho pam.,h fiesta

m t The leading part was taken by

m Hazel Meier who as Sylvia l\1ont•

m MAY , 5 h scene.

m gomery and the hero wa Wendell

m Payne who played the part of Bob's

m I

Lett; Mrs. Mon gomery, the hostess, 'Winona Roe; Sylvia Montgomery, her daughter, Hazel Meler; Leatrice .tontgomcry, her younger daughter, Lois Dwlga,lns; .Ir, Babbitt Morton. a home team booster, Theodore Duffleld; Betty Morton, Sylvia's best friend, Margaret Harrison; frs. Jfla Lavender, still In mourning, Ono .Torgensen; Bllly Maxwell, a victim or clrcum• stances, Myron Bloom; George Taylor, alias Bob Harringtun. 1Vendl311 Payne; Sir Percival Chetwood, fr. Rene Le. ton, Pseudo-Plenipotentlarie~. Dwight leans, Gerald Gordon; Suzanne. the rench maid Maxine Holmes; Hop Hing Hi, the hou e Holm s (Jona-don; Hylark Roams. a -

PART I

Choru Ensemble (Mrs TIERNEY, D frec t ing)

1. --King of the Fore t lm I' ... . ......... .Iiem· y P ({'J' /cer

2. Ba . En emble

(a) '·A Warrior Bold" ............ . S t ep hen A.dams

(b) ,:Out On the Deep" ........... F rederic N . L oh1·

:t "Even the Bravest Heart" from "Fan t" ........ Gounod

,Tunior High Band (~IR. RIGHTER, D frec ti n g)

1. March-· Military E. cart ' .................... B en nett

2. Overture ......... • ..... • • ......... . ........ . B ennett

Piano olo- 'Val e," Op. 34, .rI o. 1. ................. Chopin

BER...ICECHELLENBERG

Bov 'Glee Club (Mr HA)IA ... .._:r, D fre rt in g)

1. ' Little Cotton Dolly" ........................... Gei bel

2. ' One Fleeting Hour' .......................... . .. L ee

3. "Onr ,Junior High" ....................... . . . ... P m·ks Vera Cook, Accompanist

Advanced Orche . tra (Mr, H .urAN , D irec t in g)

1. tu dents' March ' ....................... . ... . . A.sc lier

...... :.Pilgrim ' Chorn " .......... . ....... . ..... .. . lY (lgner (Preparatory Or ch e. tra in pit)

"i;

PART II

"Hiawatha's Childhood"

Mr s TIERNEY , D frec t in _q

B:im ~TJCE SCHELLE TBERG , V ar}'(l f or CHARACTE,RS

1. H~awatha (a . a young _boy in Sce ne II) .... Bill y F ergu on

2. Hiawatha ( a a youth m Scene III) ..... Robert Dani el son ~- Iagoo-the 0 reat boa . ter ................. Eugen e Ro ed e r

4. ... T ol~omi ~ . ·............................... Loi s Dwio·gins

.3. Inchan Maui n . ........................ Girl ' Gle e Club

CE EI

1. Introduction-Indian ,var Dance

Choru - ·By the hore of Gitchie Gurnee '

3. olo-'Ewa-Yea"-Nokomi

+. 1\ ind ong and . Phantom Dance-v"\ ind pirit and Phantom

:'>. horn . - 'At th e Door on ummer Evening "

CE E II

6. Dance of the Fireflies

7. Choru" '' ah-wah-taysee"

Choru - ' aw the Moon Ri e"

0. horn ." Then the Little Hiawatha"

SOE JE III

10. horu -"Go , My on'

11. Chorus-"All Alone Walked Hiawatha"

12. Finale _

(a) "Then Upon One Knee"-Chorus

(b) 'Dead He Lay There in the Forest"-Chorus

(

c) "Strong Heart"-Chorus

Girls'GleeClub

A kine, Lucile Jorgensen, Ona Bickford, Catherine Kilmer, Lula Brehm, Genevieve McCreary, Doris Christian, Zelda Matthews, Mary Corbin, Elma. Mathre, Margaret Crittenden, France s Maycock, Phillis

Damron, Genevieve Meier, Hazel Davey, Evelyn Neill, Lucile David on, Marguerite Pe~hous, Grace Dwiggins, Loi s Polin, Hazel Feather, Glady Pounds, Mabel

Folden, Mignonette edoris, Bernice Frandsen Dorothy mith, Margaret

Gant, Cornelia mith, Mary

Gei t, Loui e Ricker, Edith

Hae, Dorothea Riggins, Delma. Harrison, Margaret Robbins, Vera Hogle, Elizabeth Toohey, Cathryn

Ja per, Pauline Tomson, Ruth

Wagner, Mabel

BETH MILLER, Accompanist

Whittier Junior High School

Under Direction of Mr. C. L. Dow

Miss Bertha Lambart

Miss Pearl Safford l

Friday, January 16, 1925, 8:00 p. m.

Whittier Junior High Gym

Lincoln, Nebraska

'To the School Patrons:

With the exception of the eventh grade drill, which has been taught by eight different teachers, this demonstration represents the formal work engaged in by each of the Whittier Junior High School gymna s ium cla s ses for the past six weeks. Each class meets twice weekl y , and appear on th e floor practicall y intact.

~rogram

1. Elementary Free Exercise Dri.W ..................... . .................... SEVE TH GRADE HEALTH CLASSES

2. Wand Drill

Part I - Body bending and lunges

P art II -Wand-winding , body bends, and lunges

Part III-Mimetic exercises imitating (a) Archery ( b) Batting a baseball ........ . ........ .

. . . . . . . . . EIGHTH GRADE Bovs AND GIRLS

3. Hyacinth Dance ............................. TEN GIRLS

4. Stunts and Games for Anybody ........ EIGHTH GRADE Bovs

I. Camel walk

II. Lollyroll

III. Turnover

IV. The lift

V. Slap obstacle relay

VI. Jump stick relay

5. Intermediate Free Exercise Drill .......... . ......... .

. . NINTH GRADE BO YS AND GIRLS

6. Beginning Indian Club Drill .................... . . . . ...................... EIGHTH GRADE Bovs AND GIRLS

7. Sailors' Dance ............. NINTH GRADE Bovs AND GIRLS

8. Pyramids and Postures ................ NINTH GRADE Bovs

9. Intermediate Marching ..... EIGHTH GRADE Bovs AND GIRLS

IO. Old Man's Dance ... . ...... ..................... GIRLS

I 1. The Fireflies .............. EIGHTH GRADE Bovs AND GIRLS

12. Athletic Pageant-Mimetic Calisthenics representing the following athletic events ... NINTH GRADE Bovs AND GIRLS

I. Baseball Throw

II . Sprinting

III. Shot Put

IV. Drop Kick

V. Broad Jump

VI. Archery

VII. Rowing

VIII. Boxing

13. Dumb-bell Drill-The Jolly Coppersmith ............ . ...................... NINTH GRADE Bovs AND GIRLS 'The End

THE STORY

Fat ing, a prosperous old merchant of the town of Ping Pong, i~ tired of hfe and weary of wealth, so he decides to disappear. Be~ore d~ing so he arrang:s to bequeath all hi 3 p1 operty to the poor orph~ns of h~s native town, t~us dis- inheriting his son, Sing Fong, who has to shift for himself. The busmess of running the china shop remains in Sing Fong's hands but the profits are to go to the orphans. The exact terms of Fat Sing's will are not to be made pulJlic for one year. In the meantime an elderly spinster, Hoy Tee Toy is chaperoning three charming Chinese girls, and tries to marry one or the other of them off to Sing Fong, as she believes he is to inherit the old merchant's money. Sing Fon~ is not anxious to marry any of the three belles. A poor fisherman has amece, Lotus Blossom, whom he describes to Sing Fong as a beautiful doll and he offers to sell her as such to Sing Fong. The meeting of Sing Fong and Lotus Blossom results in love at first sight. Lotus Blossom does the love-making. Sing Fong is not too enthusiatic as he realizes he is practically a pauper.

At length Fat Sing disappears, and the populace, under the impression that ing Fong is now the wealthiest and most influential citizen, elects him to the office of chief magistrate of Ping Pong. The second act shows how he is pestered by women, who want to see him married, and how he retaliates by issuing some more or less effective and embarrassing edicts At last he resolves to marry none but a wealthy orphan because he knows there are none in the city. The end of the story shows how he is very agreeably yet unexpectedly deceived in this, and how he not only falls heir to his father's millions but to the idol of his heart as well.

The three belles are not left in the lurch for in the persons of Mush Lush, \,Vun Tun and Chunk they find what they may properly be supposed to regard a the "next best thing".

CAST

FAT SING-A wealth)} merchant .......................... RichardBarrett

SING FONG-His son

WuN TuN-A politician .......

. . RichardTravis

MarionBall

MusH LusH-A woman-hater ................................ .DonCarr CHUNK-A secretarJ} .

GaylordBose

T ANNYU-A fisherman ................................... RoscoeRoeder

MR. JuscoT KARFAIR-A reformer ........................... Cluford Ault

LOTUS BLOSSOM ........ •..............................•...• MarieCooke

TING-A-TING } { Elizabeth Freeman DING DoNc Three belles. .

. Dorothy Johnston PINC PINc Billette Walker

HoY TEE ToY-A Chaperone ........................... Mignonette Folden

CHORUS of Shoppers and Garden Party Guests

MUSICAL NUMBERS

OVERTURE.

I. PROLOGUE (Two Chinamen)

Acr I.

INTRODUCTION.

2. OPENING CHORUS AND SOLOS.

3. DUET . . .. . .................... "Heyl Heyl Diddle, Diddle, Day!"

4. TRIO .............. . .................. : ....... "Three Little Belles"

5. BALLAD ....... . .. ......................... "Dainty China Doll"

6. SONG .......... . . . ...... ........................... "Reforms"

7. QUINTET . ................. ......... ........... "Perfection"

8. DUET ...

........ . .......... "How Shall I E'er Repay the Debt"

9. DUET ..... .. . ............................ "A Chinaman's Word"

10. FINALE.

Acr II.

11. OPENING CHORUS ............. .. .. . ... "Garden Party Guests''

12. SONG

....... ........ .... "Long YearsAgo"

13. SONG . .. ..... . . ....................... .."Pay Attention, rPray"

14. DUET . . .. ..... : ...... . .. "In Our Painted Pretty Pagoda by the Sea"

15. TRIO ... ........ ..... . .. . ..... . ............ "All Will be Well"

16. SONG . . .. .......

....

..... . .. "Lovey-Dove-Dove, Oh, Loveyl"

17. SONG . ... "I Wish That I was Back in My Dear Old Kentucky Home"

18a. BALLAD . . .. . .... . .................. ... ..... "My Lotus Bloom"

18b. SOLO . ...... ... ... . .. ....................... "Your Lotus Bloom"

19. FINALE.

Acr I. Chamber at rear of Fat Sing's Bazaar.

Acr II. Garden of the Chief Magistrate's Residence.

TIME-The Present.

-'rogram

PART I

Chorus Ensemble ( MRS. PHILIPS, Directing)

1. Water-lilies ............................................. Linders

2. "Oh, Charlie Is My Darling" .... .............. . Scotch Melody

Scotch Dance ..................... •.. >A.•..•....•.............. Ten Girls

Evelyn Lyon

Frances Swain

Louise Schnitter

Bonnie W a Iker Jean Harris

Virginia Roberts Eloise Bradford Vera Robbins Mabel Pounds

Eleanor Wolcott

Chorus Ensemble (Miss STOWELL, Directing)

1. "Anchored" ............................................. Watson

2. "When My Mother Sings To Me" ......................... Dvoralz

Miss VELMA Wooo, Accompanist

PART II

Mass Orchestra

1. March "Bachelor Girls" .............................. Zamecnik

Miss STOWELL, Directing

3. Overture "Jolly Bandits" .............................. . Zamecnik

MR.RIGHTER, Directing

ExtraNumbers ...................................... . Junior High Band

MR.RIGHTER, Directing

PART III. Folk and Character Dances

REPRESENTING THE DIFFERENT PERIODS IN AMERIC A N HISTORY BEFORE THE DISCOVERY BY COLUMBUS-

Indian Dance

EXPLORATION-

Tambourine Dance (Spanish)

LaPetite Coquette-Chalif (French)

Wooden Shoe Dance (Dutch)

COLONIAL TIMESColonial Minuet

CIVIL WAR PERIODDixie

PRESENT TIME-

Flag Drill

Zelda Christian

Marie Cooke

Dorothy Frandsen

Lois Lee

Gudrun Halberg

Vera Robbins

Dorothy Johnston

Ruth Scofield

Lucille Pavy

A var a Perrin

Marsadus Bray

Myrtle Whittington

Viola Whittington

Dorothy McKenzie

Marietta Feather

Bernice Gross

Sylvia Thomas

Ruth Mann

Valentine Klotz

Marie Becker

Aileen Royce

INDIANS

W arralene Lee

Twylah Matthews

Phyllis Thompson

Anna Rosenthal

SPANISH DANCERS

Emily Borner

Jean Harris

FRENCH DANCERS

Elizabeth Freeman

DUTCH DANCERS

Frances Rock

Dorothy Mutchie

Catherine Neal

COLONIAL DANCERS

Mary Miner

Phyllis Cook

Ruth Warm

DIXIE

Marion Logan

AMERICANS

Esther Harm

Ruth

JuanitaFridayCraig

Dorothy Mobley

Esther Deines

Ruth Adams

Ilene Baker

Ada Moore

Harriet Daly

Margaret Lapp

Ruth Taylor

Irma Adkins

Ruth Welch

Barbara Griffin

Dorothy Winchester

Mary ChristineDolphFerguson

Frances Rymer

Martha Hershey

PROGRAM

Class Day

Promotion Class, Second Semester, School Year 1925-26 Whittier Junior High School

Class Colors: Emerald Green and White

Orchestra

1. Address of Welcome-Glenn Large, Class President

2. Musical Reading- Phyllis Cook

3. Asthmatic Quartet- Directed by Mr. Porter

4. Hawaiian Songs-9A Boys Directed by Mrs. Philips

5. Orchestra

6. Reading-9A Boys

7. Snap Shots of 9A Class

8. Trumpet and Baritone Duet-Charles Fraley and Raymond Sincebaugh

9. Folk Dance-9A Girls Directed by Miss Lambart

10. Orchestra

11. Awarding of Medals

12. Song-Group of Girls and Entire claas- Directed by Miss Stowell Orchestra directed b"I Miss Stowell Decorations b:, 9B Class.

Programs Printed by John Dietrich, Robert Quammen, and Philip Geller in the Printing Department.

HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Blythe

The Glee Clubs i I of Whittier J::::t High School I

I I

OLD

VIENNA

I I I j or PICKLES j A Musical Comedy I

Music by Allen Benedict Lyrics by Wilson and Crane I Under Direction of i ;Ji~ Miss Helen Stowell i;~ Miss Ethel Bryant, Dramatics i Miss Bertha Lambart, Dances i Harriet Daly, Accompanist i ~· 1 I

Whittier Junior High Auditorium I Friday evening, May 21, 1926, eight o'clock i Lincoln, Nebraska ;~ i . I i j . ;~

Argument

Jonas H. Pennington, an American millionaire pickle manufacturer, with his daughter, June, arrives in Vienna amidst preparations for the annual carnival. To his consternation he finds Jones, his advertising expert, advertising Pennington's Peter Piper Pickles too well. An old acquaintance, Lady Vivian, a wealthy Englishwoman also arrives on her annual quest in earch of her daughter, who was lost near Vienna at carnival time when a baby. Kinski, the pompou police chief, plots to ubstitute the lo t child of Lady Vivian and marry her for the fortune.

A band of Gyp ies visits the carnival led by Jigo, the chieftain, and his supposed daughter Ilona. Events lead all to the Gypsy camp, where a magic pool reveals the face of Lady Vivian's daughter. Arthur Crefont, a poor artist, wins recognition of his art and also the hand of June Pennington. Lady Vivian consents to become Mrs. Pennington; Kinski's plot is exposed; Ilona is restored to her mother and Jones is rewarded with success in his cam- paign for the hand of Ilona.

MusicalNumbers

1. OVERTURE •••••••••••••••••••••.......................................... Orchestra ACT I

2. OPE I G CHORUS ••••••••••••••..... . Viennese Maidens, Burgers, Hans and Tourists

3. THE DUTY OF A COP •••••••••••.............................. Bumski and Rumski

4. PICKLES ••••••••••••••••••••••••................... . Jones and Viennese Maidens

5. CZARDAS (A Gypsy Dance) •••••.•............................................ Ilona

6. MY GYPSY QUEE ••••••••••••.••....... ........ ................... Ilona and Jones

7. FORTU E TELL! G •••••••••••••••............................... Ilona and Chorus

8. AW A Y TO THE GYPSY CAMP, FI ALE .................. Crefont, June and Chorus

9. KAMALA

PHILOSOPHY (A Madrigal) •••••......................... Jigo, Ilona, June, Crefont

THE MYSTICAL POOL •••••••••.................................. Ilona and Chorus

PICTURES BY MOO LIGHT •••.•................................. Crefont

ACT

II. A Gypsy Camp near Vienna, that evening. ACT

Same as Act I, the next evening. TIME-The

TheCastofCharacters

I ORDER OF THEIR APPEA,RANCE

HANS MAIER) Proprietor of Wurtzelpraeter Inn ................................ Fred Johnson LOUISA) a waitress

CAPTAIN K1 SKI) Chief of Detective Bureau of Vienna

Dorothy Horton

Louis Zinnecker BuMSKI} Kinski's Faithful Sleuths .......................

{ PGhilipl EWddylk RUMSKI era d 1 erson

J. JENNISON ]ONES) an Advertising Expert. .......... ......... ............... Morris Poaster ]IGO) a Hungarian Gypsy •••••••••......................

Glenn Large ILONA, a Gypsy Girl ••••••••••..•......... ................... ................ Ruth Holmes

ARTHUR CREFONT •••••••••••••.•................................... ..... Raymon Pierson

JUNE PENNI GTON, an American Heiress ............ .... .................. Elizabeth Freeman

JONAS H. PENNINGTON, Proprietor of "Peter Piper Pickles" .................. Donald Sarbach

LADY VIVIAN DELANCY, an Engli h widow .................................... Eleanor Hern WAIT•••-

Boyd Laub

VIENNESE MAIDE s

Elma Bradford

Phyllis Cook

Hazel Davis

Dorothy Fulmer

Dorothea Hae

Cecile Haile

BURGERS

Philip Brownell

Lloyd Cleveland

Charles Fraley

TOURISTS

Ilene Baker

Jean Field

Barbara Griffin

Dorothy J oho ton

Warralene Lee

Marion Logan

GYPSY GIRLS

Mary Barrett

Viola Holder

Gladys Hunt

Gwendolyn Johnson

Lois Lee

GYPSY MEN

Charles Fraley

Lloyd Cleveland

Arnold Kleinebecker

Margaret Lapp

Dorothy Mutchie

ancy Rife

Pauline Schneider

Dorothy Winchester

Nina Sinclair

Wesley icholas

Forest Norman

Robert Stump

Ruth Mason

Doris Wilkins

Wilmer Haack

Max Kiesselbach

Arnold Kleinebecker

Boyd Laub

Mary Miner

Dorothea Morse

Maxine Quay

Annabelle Riley

Mariel Swezy

Max Kiesselbach

Ernest Van Hoozer

Oliver Quapp

Margaret Taylor

Ruth Taylor

• Violet Thompson

Thelma Williams

Don Tucker

Mervin Worrell

Walter Meier

Oliver Quapp

Raymond Sincebaugh

Ernest Van Hoozer

Bernice Ward

Dorothy Wiebusch

Zona Wilcox

Vernetta Zimmerle

Walter Meier

Raymond Sincebaugh

PROGRAM I

Whittier Band

I. Rosebuds •................................ Zamecnik

2. March Flagday .......................... Zamecnik

MR. RIGHTER, Directing II

Whittier Orchestra

I. Valse ........................... Ernest Schmidt

2. Mignonette Overture .................... ' Bauman

Miss MUNN, Directing III

Chorus

I. March Lorraine ......... •............. . Louis Ganne

2. Largo ..................................... Handel

3. The Invitation of the Bells ( From the Chimes of Normandy) ........................ . Planquette

MRS. PHILIPS, Directing Miss PHILIPS, Accompanist IV

Dumbbell Drill ......................... Boys Major Sports

Under the direction of MR. PORTER V

I. Daldans ( Swedish Folk Dance) ........... 9th Grade Girls

2. Parade of the Wooden Soldiers ............ 9th Grade Girls Under the direction of Miss LAMBART AND Miss ROBERTS VI

Glee Clubs

I. Night ................................. A. Ergmann

2. The Lost Chord ........... Sir Arthur Sullivan

3. Marianina ......................... . Italian Folk Song

Miss MuNN, Directing VII

THE ELECTIVE ENGLISH CLASS Under the direction of Miss ETHEL BRYANT Presents MISSMOLLY A Comedy in Two Acts By ELIZABETH GALE

CHARACTERS

Reginald Peters, a crabbed old misogynist ....... MORRIS PoASTER

Julian Hewitt, his ward .................. BERNARD MASTERSON

Joe Johnson, his colored servant ................. BILLY MOBLEY

Annie Peters, his sister .................... DEMARIES HILLIARD

Molly Peters, his niece ...................... EsTRID ANDERSON

Cissie Saunders, a girl from "Noo York" VIVIAN CUMMINGS

Pearl White, a colored girl ................ MARIETTA FEATHER

Lady Elusia Miston, Miss Annie's guest ......... EVELYN DIERKS

ACT I

Scene-The living room in the home of Reginald Peters.

Time-Morning.

ACT II

Scene-Same as Act One.

Time-Ear~y evening of the same day.

ACKNOWLEDGMENT

Rudge & Quenzel Co.

GREAT CAESAR

WaTTen Beck

IMAGINATION

Warren Beck

Harry

Scene: Time: Hayloft in Joes Barn

CAST

The Present

MA X SIMMON

Joe RAY KIMME L

Bill DWIGHT HANSON

George DENVER McCLAIN

Jane AILEEN ROYC E

Lucile VERA VANDERPOO L

Sam BERNARD JENNIN GS

Children: Al tine Hahn, Lucile Majors , Ruth H a ack ,

Sibil Apgaar, Ruth Schofield, Thaylia Murray, Ru t h

Sibley, Audrey Carpenter , Waldo Woodside ,

Raymond Tanney, Grace Marie Phillips ,

MISS IVA NEWWAY'S SCHOOL

Jean Ross A Pantomime Play CAST

The Reader

Miss Iva Newway

Mary

Eva

Maud

Tommy Jack

The Clock

Will

Scene: Time: Ray

Bud

Jimmie

Marian

Louise

Living Room in an American city Home.

The Present. ·

CAST

DENVER McCLAIN

RAYMOND TANNEY

SYBIL APGAAR

RUTH HAACK

AUDREY CARPENTER

ESTABROOK NIECES

Warren Beck

EVELYN DIERKS

VIVIAN CUMMING

DOROTHY MOBLEY

DOROTHY DOUGLAS

KATHRYN BOGGS

DWIGHT HANSON

BERNARD JENNINGS

WALDO WOODSIDE

RAYMOND TAN NEY

Scene: Time: Bud

Sam Charley

Ted

Edith Lucille

Barbara Mary

The Living Room of the McKensie Home.

The Present.

CAST

RAY KIMMEL

BERNARDJENNINGS

DENVER MCCLAIN

DWIGHT HANSON

GLADYS BROSS

RUTH SCOFIELD

VIVIAN CUMMING

DEMARIESHILLIARD

NINEA

ClassDay '27

January 14, 1927

Whittier Junior High School

First Semester 1926-27

Class Colors OId Rose and Gray CLASS OFFICERS

President Morris Poaster 112

Vice President Raymond Shelton . 112

Secretary Bernard Masterson 310

Treasurer Helen Cowley 112

COMMl'fTEES

SERVICE

Reeve Rhodes 310 George Shuler 316 PROGRAM

Doris Wilkins 222 Donald Sarback 310

Estrid Anderson 112

Boyd Laub 222 PINS

Maxita Keester 302

CAPS

Ethel Bell 302 Gerald Wilkerson 112

• Josephine Perry 310

HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Miss B. Green 316 Miss Johnson 30i

Mr. Mc Mullen 222 SPONSORS

Miss Clark 112

Processional . Class Yell PROGRAM

Orchestra

Mrs. Boschult 310

Address of Welcome led by Donald Tuc ke r Morris Po aster r:Iass President

Double Quartet

Indian Clubs

Readings ·

Acrobatics

9A Portraits presented by

Estri d Ander

Awarding of Meda ls Mi ss H ult and Mr. C ulle r

Class Song Entire Class [composed b y Miss Bertha Green]

Orchest r a .

PROGRAM

PROCESSIONAL

PIANO SOLO

READING

OUR CLASS

CLASS SONG

Miss Eva Ph ilips

Esther Rosen berg

Nola Dedm ore

Glenn Gad dis

En tire Class

Composed By Miss Bethune

PLAY: "Mrs. Tubbs's Telegram"

PRESENTATION OF MEDALS

Mr. Culler

Miss Hult

MRS. TUBBS'S TELEGRAM .

K . Mc Dowell Rice

Place: Living room of Mrs. Tubbs at Cinder Corner

CHARACTERS

In the Order of Their Appearance

TOMMY TUBBS

MRS. TUBBS

TELEGRAPH BOY

MRS. RAVEN

MRS. DONNELL

MISS. SIMPKINS

TEDDY TUB BS

AMELIA TUBBS

ROWENA T UBBS

OTHER TUBBS CHILDREN

NEIGHBORS :

Bonnie Holms

Grace Marie Phillips

Margaret Tread well

Pearl Shank

Vera Vanderpool

Charlotte Crain

Ruth Keech

Anna Long

Amy Draper

BERNICE GROSS

RUTH FRIDAY

RUTH MANN

Esther Deines, Marion Dvorok, Louise Hopkins, Frances Parsons '

(:i )j {:i

ey Anhm A. Penn

Under the direction of MISS KATHRYN MUNN

Dances MISS BERTHA LAMDART Costumes HOME ECONOMICS CLASSES Accompanists ESTHER ROSENBERG and MISS PHILIPS

!:j Whittier Jun:i;t~;~~ Auditorium !l {j May ,~nry-seventh Nine~n tw,nry-seven !''.;

Martha Hershey

Jeanette Keane

Audrey Carpenter

Helen Ward

Frances Seen

Demaries Hillard

Edwin Murphy

Homer Turner

Zeno Mackey

Louis N ovicoff

El win Ashford

Thomas Townsend

Ross Taylor

Robert Lantz

Jonah Fisher

Bernice Gross

Pauline Goodale

• Juanita Craig

CHORUS

SOPRANOS

Alice Dill Esther Harm

Gertrude Ellis Ruth Haack

Ruth Riggins ALTOS

Pearl Randall Evelyn Gad dis

Pearl Shank Ruth Keich

Katherine Boggs TENORS ,..

Everett Van Sickle Robert Anderson

Bruce Ducker Merle Kramer

Leslie Baily BASSES

Karl Park Neal Brown

Merle Coyne Walter Dale Orville Cole

MEN SERVANTS

• Robert Armstrong Alex Schieck

Raymond Hahn Waldo Woodside

James Keane Harry Northup

IRISH LASSIES

Rachel Baker Mayme Peterson

Esther Shriber

ORCHESTRA

Doris Kelso Helen Johnson

FIRST VIOLINS SECOND VIOLINS F~UTE -

Mr. C. B. Righter Jr. Aileen Royce Leona Chase

Dorothy King Charles Halberg Rollin Trail

Maurice Shapiro

VIOLA CORNET

Gertrude Gierman Arbor Thorne

STRING BASS

Roscoe Roeder

1st CLARINET

Lowell Boomer

BASS BASSOON

Royce Miles 2nd CLARINET

Herbert Borgens

TROMBONE

Richard Backstrom Harold Spencer

CELLO

Ruth Sibley

Dorothy Field

OBOE

Jack Plamondon DRUMS

H~rry Woods

CAST OF _CHARACTERS

Sir Charles Worthington An English Squire MAXSIMMON

Lady Worthington His Wife EVELYN DIERKS

Capt. Pomeroy Worthington Their Son

Betty McCoy

Rose McCoy

Judge Hooley

Justin O' Flynn

Mrs. O'Flynn

Ezra Q. Hicks

DEAN PEPPLE

BERNEICE BETHEL

VIVIAN CUMMING

Cousins, Wards of the Judge

The Guardian LA VERNE LAMB

An.Amorous Attorney ROBERT TETEN

His Mother ALTINE HAHN

An Elderly Yankee Farmer

DENVER McCLAIN

Pat An Inn Keeper BERNARDJENNINGS

Mike An Ostler MELVINGUNN

Molly A Waitress

RUTH SCOFIELD

Mr. Smith The Coachman ORVILLETAYLOR

Mr. Partington The Butler

SPECIALTY DANCE

LORENPETERS

Lucile Pavey Ruth Scofield

USHERS

Amelia Kahler

Doris Porsley

Thaylia Murray

Bessie Kantor

Ruth Saline

Ida Kaplan

Genevieve Wardman

The Fourth Annual ; i MID-YEAR PROGRAM !

DECEMBER 16, 1927

LINCOLN, NEBRASKA

I. Orchestra

March-Trisgian- Losey Overture-The White Queen

M etras Spanish Dance - Engelmann

Mrs. Kathryn Munn White, Directing

II. One Act Play-THE FLATTERING WORD By George Kelly

Under the direction of Miss Ethel Bryant Scene: A room in the parsonage on an afternoon in February-about five o'clock CHARACTERS IN THE PLAY

The Reverend Loring Rigley, Pastor of the East Hillcrest Grace Reform Church of Youngstown, Ohio - - Denver McClain Mary, His Wife - Gladys Bross Mrs. Zooker, a Church Worker

Demaries Hilliard Lena, Her Daughter Ruth Haack Eugene Tesh, a Dramatic Star - Clair Lanning

III. Girls Glee Club

Will O' The Wisp

The Swan I Passed By Your Window

Mrs. Kathryn Munn 'White, Directing Miss Eva Philips, Accompanist

IV. Physical Education Demonstration

V. Boys Glee Club Sailing Under the Direction of Mr. Niles Kentucky Babe Viva L'Amour -

Mrs. Kathryn Munn White, Directing Miss Eva Philips, Accompanist

VI. Girls Glee Club

Silent Night

Spross Saint-Saens Brahe Lucas

8th Grade Boys

Marks

Geibel College Song

Music furnished by the Whittier Junior High Band under the direction of Vernon G. Forbes.

PROGRAM

Reminiscences and Ambitions

Master of Ceremonies

DENVER Mc CLAIN

Song by 9A BOYS

·what's What in the Class of 1928

The Sailor's Dance

Cello Solo "The Old Refrain"

WELLKNOWNLIVINGCARTOONS

Mutt and Jeff Joe's Car

The Last of Mr. Bungle

Class Prophecy

Presentation of Scholarship Awards

Class Song

CLASS COLORS

Nile Green Medium P in k.

Class Song composed by G race Mc Pherren

CLASS OFFICERS

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer

Billy Mo rris 102

K ennet h Pu rviance 1o8

Doris Harris 1 r o

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Program Service

Pins

Caps

Class Day Program

Lillian Cummings 102

Kenne th Purviance 1o8

G erald Pecht 301

M argueri te Sh eperd 110

Fern M cM anama 301

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Miss Beardsley 301 M iss Bryant 210

Miss Malone 102 Mi ss Scofi eld 108

Miss Mary Wilson 110 M iss Peterson 309

Mr. McMullen 2 22

The hostess has asked several of her friends to spend the afternoon with her! They help her make out a Memory Book given her for a graduation present. During the course of the afternoon other classmates drop in. They give suggestions and entertainment.

Hos te ss

Beryl Weaver

Marguerite Sheperd

CLASSMATES

Louie Hae

Magdalene Babcock

Berneice Bethel

Leona Chase

Sybil Apgar

Fern McManama

Mary Cunningham

Darlow Smock

Gerald Pecht

Harry Geiger

Marvin Harper

Quentin Quay

Helen Curtis

Mary Fraley Roberta Labbe

Charlotte Crittenden

Katharine Masterson

Josephine Cro n n Lois Whitburn

Berea Beaman

Henry Hadley

Mr s. K athryn M. White

Mu sical dir ec tor • Mi ss Ethel Bryant, Dramatics to

Miss Bertha Lambart, Dances to

Miss Philips, A ccompanist to

to .

Whittier Junior High Auditorium I: o) May 4 1 1928 at 8 o'clock

ORCHESTRA

First Violin, Mr. Charles B. Righter Jr.

Violins, Marjory Young Bassoon, Royce Miles

Gudrun Halberg Trumpet, Robert Gant

Dorothy King Trombone, Harold Spencer

Dorothy Whitney French Horn, Hugh Sherwood

'Cello, Ruth Sibley Richard Backstrom

Double Bass, Roscoe Roeder Drums, Donald Lindeman

Clarinet, Lowell Boomer Oboe, J acK Plamondon

Lucile Hitchcock Flute, Julius Wilson

CHORUS Alto

Soprano

Betty Morris

Lela Hanna

Delores Gage

Lillian Ryder

Mildred Lembke

Tenor

Glen Ayres

Donn Grone

Myron Sweezy

John Hergenrader

Jack Phillips

Maxine Cummings

Dorothy Rebuck

Ada Buckner

Shirley Quillen

Catherine Laub

Kathryn Fassett

Helen Finklestein

Lou Winterhalter

Lois Whitburn

Amelia Snyder Bass Don Newville

Franklin Meier

Capron Mapes

Milton Owens

Darlow Smock

PAI.RIES

Aneita Moore

Dorothy Dyar

Helen Anderson

BUTTERFLIES

Imogene Cather

Marguerite Miller

GYPSIES

Constance Stalcup

Luana Marshan

TheFire--Prince

An Operetta in two acts.

David Stevens • Henry Hadley

Act 1 Garden of the summer Palace, sunset.

Act 2 Ball room at the Spanish Embassy, evening of the same day.

CAST OF CHARACTERS.

GROGNIC PRIGIO

ALPHONSO ENRICO

THE WISE MAN DON RODERIGO

FREDERIC

BENSON

WILLIAM

MESSENGER

ISADORA

LADYMOLINDA

LADYKATHLEENA

THE DUCHESS

King of Pantouflia

His eldest son, the fire prince

Prigio' s brother " "

Tutor to the Princes

Donald Ball

John Connelly •

George Davis

Abe Poaster

Robert Hutson

Spanish Ambassador to Pantouflia

Roderick Lamb

A Pantouflian Officer attached to the Spanish Embassy

David Hudson

The Ambassador's English Butler

Wayne Pine

Head page .boy at the Embassy

From Wireless Office

Queen of Pantouflia

Niece of the King " " "

Honorary Governess

Robert Borner

Donald Woodward

Lillia~ Cummings

Katherine Masterson

Sybil Apgar

Roberta Labbe

Mildred Willis

Dorothy Thompson

ROSA

TERESA

Daughter of Spanish Ambassador

Berneice Bethel

Her friend

Helen Ledford

Alice Kaltenberger

Annette Preble

Irene Stiastny

Juanita Luft

Charlotte Crittenden

Berneice Bethel

Helen Ledford Willa Shankland

Ladies and Gentlemen of the court; guests of the Spanish Ambassador; pages and other servants.

Roscoe Benton and Robert Borner

PAGES

CLASS COLORS

' Royal Purple and White

CLASS OFFICERS

President

Vice, President

Secretary,Treasurer

Willa Shankland

Walter Huber

Edvardine Dye

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Program

Pins

Caps

Class Songs

Jean Shankland

Gladys Jameson

Grace Skolil

Harry Pearson

HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Miss Jones 105

Miss Green 316

Miss Hall 303

Miss Madsen 216

Entrance March

Class Song

PROGRAM

"Parting Song"

Skit "Little Red Riding Hood" Arthur Bailey

Cornet Solo Francis Kelly

Mock Orchestra

Athletic Stunts

Reading

Class Poem

Playlet

Awarding of Scholarship Medals

Class Song

9A Girls

Jeanette Lowrey

Lois Brittain

His Best Seller

"Goodbye"

CLASS FLOWER

CLASS COLORS

Carnation

Purple and Cream

CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT

SEC. TREAS.

Robert Stevens

June Wakeman

Raymon Colvert

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Miss Beers

Miss Hooper

Miss Keller

Mr. McMullen

Miss Roberts

Miss Ralston

Mrs. Pinney

9A COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

PROGRAM SERVICE

Dorothy Jean Warner

Everett Meyers -

PLEASE STAND BY

Radio Station W. J. H. S.

MARCH

MUCH Ano ABOUT NOTHING

HONEYSUCKLE

ANNOUNCER

SHUBERT's SERENADE

PA WAS STUMPED

GARDEN GOSSIP

DANCE

9A class

Donald Swerdfeger

Ruth Jones

Agenese Trigg

Margaret Test

Madelyn Quincy

Mary Reichenbach

Charles Nielsen

Don Moran

Annabelle Lee

TROMBONE SOLO-SELECTED

Kenneth Anderson

INMEMORIAM

OUR CATS

ASSISTING ARTISTS

ROMANCE by SIBELIUS

OUR PRESIDENT

WHO'S WHo

CLASS SONG

Dorothea Kuhl

Hollis Teten

Alice Schlesselman

Lucile Todd

Boys- selected

Girls-!elected

Athletic Department

Katherine Kelly

Robert Stephens

Composed by Virginia Bentz

WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH NEWS

VOL. 6 NO 1 2 LINCOLN, NEBRASKA MAY 29, 1929

9A Class Day Exer cises Given

PROGRA M PRESENTED UNDER DIRECTION OF

PRICE:FIVECENTS

"Maid and Middy" Huge Succe ss

WHITTIER 0PPERETTA IS WITNESSED BY BIG CROWD

Alice Schlesselman and Hollis Seton were the amusing cats whom you will surely remember. • We can always depend on "Wasn't Dawson good? I Kathryn _Kelley for a piano solo, think. tha~ ,Yaleria did her part and a very good one at that. She beautiful!)· played "Romance," by ? ? ? ? '? These were some of the reLucille Todd and other boys marks that were heard after the and girls assisted. a~ternoon performance of the Robert Stephens, president of operetta. . . the class, gave a short talk in- 9ne of the 1!1ost mterestmg volving the statistics of the thmgs to see m the operetta class. w3:s the sce~ery that was The class song, written by pamted by_ ~Hiney Dewey, a. Virginia Bentz, was sung by the former Whither student. The entire class. boat house looked exactly hke a real one, and the stone wall

added much attraction to the 0 cers For stage. But MT. Strawn was not idle while all this work was beSemesterChosen ing done, as he helped to build the scenery for the first act, and many mornings found him hard

ROGER WHITBURN AND at work in the auditorium.

MONA QUEEN ARE The fact that every seat .in the PRESIDENTS auditorium was sold, both at the afternoon and evening perform- , "Who are you going to vote ances, tell~ us that "The Maid for'?" was a question often asked and the Middy" wa~ a huge suebefore the Civic League election. cess, from the openmg chorus to "I don't know. They all are so the finale of th~ second act. good I can hardly pick " was George Davis, who took the the ~verused, undecided' Teply. p~rt of "Dawson," _lived up to It was unusually hard to choose his n~me !1-S the re~1red farmer, for the officers at the last elec- and did his part with ·much ention, because all of the candi-- thusiasm. dates were suited exceptionally Roger Whi~burn _and Dorothy well for the positions which they Bloom also. did thei~· parts very were running for. well, especially their duet and For their leader this next dance. semester the girls have chosen James Whitmer, Ray Baldwin, Mona Queen. Although Mona is Billy Miller, Virginia Kirkbride quite shy _ she has held many and the three ~riends of Valeria pMitions. She has been a home also played their parts extremeroom president, home room sec- 1y well.

(Continu ed to page 8)

(Continued to page 8)

WHITTIERJUNIORHIGH NEWS

Published twice a month during the school year by pupils of the Whittier Junior High Schcol, at 22nd and Vine streets, Lincoln, 1 ebraska.

Set up and printed hy the pupils to.king Printing 1, and IL

Subscription price 15c each seme tcr.

Single copies 5 cents.

FACULTY COM:\HTTEE

Miss Selmµ Hult

M1 D rothy Green Homer L. Gammill

Mis Olive Keller

NEWS

Edm,r- n-chief -s,iciat Editor rhnol Ed t rs

STAFF

Ma rg et Test Mary Jane I' 1>1hter

PRINTERS

Frank Andru

Raymond Deane

Richard Fahrenbruch

Henry Hergenrader

Wilham Knhler

Clyde Krieger

Maynard Mayfield

Clarence Riley

Fre Stuertz

Dick Watson

OrvalCooley

MaunccDeVere

ArthurGerlach

AntonieKatsontonc s

MauriceKrim

JohnLapp

JackMcGraw

AdolphSchwartz

LawrenceTalley

ChrlesW1lsn

The time has come when another class is leaving Whittier.

ers. Some have applied· themselves carrying out the suggestions of the teachers, and they are being promoted with honors. Yet, there are others who have just "slipped by."

Are you going to be one of those ,vho is o·oing to just ''slip b. " ag- in at enior high or will von make \ hitt" er proud of you hy carrym}r on and folio\, ing the ideals establis. ed here.

''\ hittier •~ve say goodbye to you.''

This is the last li110 to the f,A class song, and although it is very true that we hate to ]Pave, we are all looking forward to >"Oing to High School.

During the past three years we have tried to do our very best and have learned, not only history and civics, hut fair play. We will miss the tournaments and Civic League, but most of a11, we i l l m i :: s 'bittier herself. When we enter high school, we won't forget our junior high s·hool.

It is the largest class that will Fir D THE HIDDEN 9A's enter senior high next fall. , - --

• 1 1. He S'iw Frank and Russel at It has been th_re~ years smce thP the· ter. ~e entered Vv~ittier. At th at 2. Edith cried. "Stop her!" time our promotion from the 6A 3_ Lyle was reading "Manto the 7B seemed t~ be one of ners, ;, b.v Elton. the biggest accomplishment we 4 I Fred and Ra wen,t on a could make. We soon found we I h·.k ' ' • h • 1 0 I e. h~d- ~any t mgs to earn. ur j 5. Vivian'R pets are Edwin, a Wh1tt1er mot~o h~s been a grea~ collie,and Dick. a canary. help to us with its symbol of I6 Arlieban is her woodland work, spirit, justice, and health. h.

It s!~bolizes the ideals. of eve_ry 1 7 0 m;- et Tyler will bar rows. Wh!tt1e~ student preparmg us for 8. David went to Ogden, Utah. semor high where even more will 9. Marvin aw foundation of the be expected of us. house crumble.

In our class we have pupils who 10. Al iced the cake, all the time have higher standards than oth- singing in bass tones.

11. Ruth was in ward 19 at the hospital.

12. Jean, who is plump, helps him every night after school.

13. Verna was seen going into a bakery.

(Answer appears elsewhere in this issue.)

WHAT IF:

Royal should be a Queen instead of a King.

Na than should be copper mstead of Gold.

Verna should be a butcher instead of a Baker.

Louise should be a bear instead of a Fox.

Herod should be a cook instead of a Miller.

Phillis should be a hunter instead of a Strayer.

Marion should be a cow-herder instead of a Shepard.

Emma should be a ball instead of a Batt.

Lydia should be a phrase insteHd of a Klaus.

Lydia should be tight instead of Loos.

Dorothy should be a bookeeper instead of a Clerk.

Eva should be wrong instead of Wright.

Kenneth should be a swdmp instead of a Marsh.

Mildred should be a runner instead of a Walker.

Rose should be a nail instead of a Hook.

Vivian should be a weed instead of a Reed.

Ed ward should be sweet instead of Sauer.

Orville should be a sheep instead of a Lamb.

Stanley should be an animal instead of a Bird.

(Continued on page 3)

(Contin ued from Page 2)

WHAT IF

Harold should be a rock instead of a Feath er.

France s should be a president instead of a Dean.

Jimmi e should be the Mississippi ins te ad of the Hudson.

Marvi n should be a loaf instead of a Cr um.

Dorothy should be a forest instead of a Woods.

Dorothy sh ould be winters instead of Sum mers.

Lee shoul d be flames instead of Sparks.

Dorothy should be ducks instead of Fo wles.

TWINS

H a r o 1 d Fe at h er and Carl Fountain were heard talking in the show er room after the operetta Thur sday afternoon.

''Did yo u take a bath, Harold?'' asked Carl.

''No,'' replied Harold, ''is there one mis sin g?"

''You must be twins, Harold.''

"And why is that?"

"Becau se one person couldn't be so dumb ," said Carl.

Enters H oward Anderson, who overhears the speech.

"Say, Carl, did you hear about the mir a cl e?"

"No," replied Carl, "what was it?"

''Well , t here was a blind man who got a jo b as a carpenter so he picked u p a h a· m m e r and saw."

"That's n othing," Harold replied, ''the re was a dumb man, who was in a n a u tomobile wreck and broke a w h e e 1 off so he jumped ou t, picked up the wheel, and spoke ' '

-Don Moran

CLASSPROPHECY

Let us look into the crystal gazer and see what mysteries of the future it will reveal to the 9A class of '29. As the gazer clears of it's mist we see dimly a happy family circle gathered in the living room of a cozy Ii ttle cottage in Virginia. At the head of this pleasant group is Vernon Lesh, a famous base ball player. A lighthaired, blue-eyed young lady is entertaining him with a trumpet solo, entitled Narcissus.

Across the street in a stately mansion resides Kenneth Anderson. t h e world's most noted trombone player. He is waited on, hand and foot by Robert Stevens who has had his experience, as being the attendent in the operetta.

A few mil es from this luxurious scene, all of Washington D. C. has turned out to se.e the new president take the oath of office. As the sea of faces gazes upon his noble countenance they recognize him as the greatly renouned Whittier student William Lange. '

Way down south rn Georgia lives · Genevieve Smith with th e man o f h er dreams. He has dark curly hair, and luscious brown eyes, and just as we are about to discover who he is the crystal gazer dims and the _sight is lost to view . .

Far north in Canada in a warm cozy room, seated before an open fire place, is Velora Hubbel.

She is knitting industriously while at her feet lies an Angora cat, purring GOntentedly.

''The Scripture Reading this morning is taken from John 3-16" The speaker is pictured in the crystal gazer as the Reverend John Bickley of West Minister Presbyterian Church.

In the first line of Ziegfield' s Follies our attention is drawn to a light-haired graceful girl presenting a solo dance. We finally recognize her as Dora Woodhead.

''The assignment for tomorrow will be the first ten pages in lesson 3." These are the words of the Latin Professor in Harvard University. Gazing over the glasses perched dangerously on the end of his nose, he delivers his speech. Of -course it is Ch a r 1es O 'Conner, the ''Latin Shark.''

On the world cruiser which is travling across the atlantic ocean, Elizabeth Kerns is seated on a deck chair enjoying the beautiful scenery.

"Ouch! Ouch! That hurts!" The heartless dentist is at his painful work again. The crystal gazer pictures a tragic scene. Clive Hilgert is trying to pull one of Harry Hurst's wisdom teeth.

As we wait in b re at h 1es s silence to see what next will be revealed to us, a dark mist clouds

Madelyn Quincy seated in her the magic instrument so that the armchair before her new radio, rest of us must wait patiently is greatly thrilled when she hears until time unfolds the secrets of the voice of one of the greatest our lives. orators of the day. But imagine Mrs -P--i·n_n_e_y_(_c_a_lh-.n-g-roll in her su 7prise when she re:ognizes class) ; "Elsie Gleason?" the v01ce, as that of Irwm Ryan. Elsie Gleason: "Hello."

4WHITTIERJUNIORHIGHNEWS

9AISSUE

I'll , rrite you a rhyme And silly it will be, rou could expect nothing else If 'twas written by me.

My subject? Nine A's Of the class '29, I'll write all about it If I ever have time.

Our twins their are lovely, But they sum fool a fella; There's a p1ize for the one ho'll tell Elva from Ella.

'A true love and friendship That will never die' ."

All the class? Oh, no! The rest you will find Else,\'here in the paper If to look, you don't mind.

We're soon to leave Whittier, To attend Senior High, Now just look about you And try to find a dry eye. Ah, none did you find

l a thryn Doty likes gum, For v, e don't want to go, But \Ye must climb higher, Th y're crowding below. But Marie Gerlach eats candy, Don Moran is a genius So farewell to the school And Palmer Goldbe1·g a dandy. And to all friends so dear, Rosa Adams is shy Let's all keep this News, 1:mt he tudies a lot It's a nice souvenir. And she is not lacking ' What some folks ain't got.

We have Virginia, the author Such stories she writes • ' And Ed ward Mendoza ' Who referees fights.

Mary Evans i graceful, Altho' very tall; And Annabelle Lee Who thro :rs a mean ball.

Ice-bound North will be ex- plored, not in a ship or an airplane, but a submarine! We surely hope that Carl Reiner will have as many thrills as he is expecting.

Bang! Don't jump, it is just Anna Bowman practicing for hunting wild animals in Africa She isn't very experienced wit.~ a gun but she soon will be. Virginia Buckner, the tumbler, Beryl Weidemon is planning In gym takes the prize- to spend his summer in Russia, Along this same line where he intends to put an end Vili Burl Richardson rise. to the rebellions.

, Maye Davie is going to be one Jun~ Vak~man not sleepy, of those people who think no Grn~e Pillard 1s though, mor2 of rnnnino- over to p ~·,. And E~na Fenker keeps mumb - ! ~han we would 0 be going di~~ 1mg wwn "Tl ' 1 • 1ere s no pace to go." "Q~iet as a mouse"-This ex- Howard Anderson rises presswn fits Anna Erickson And Harold Schmidt too• exactly. "Say! the ofl1ce will call YOU Elinor Haines is one of these If you've nothing to do." New_ Fashioned girls, as long is gettmg to be all the ra o-e r Dicy i::helps scunys 'round, Paulme Berlowitz sits still Eleanor Tuttle cries out: ' "Girls, I'm making my will.

"My old worn-out gym shoes

To fair Maxine Redding, lVIy note book to Harriet The leaves it is sheddi~g.

"My ALL, to those left In this Junior High,

Son_1ething seems to 0 tei1 us th at m the near future Helen Pearso~ a1:d Gertrude Vroman are gomg mto partnership and explore the unknown North Pole.

l\ti~s Green: "So you have b O en_ off a tooth, have you? How did you do it?"

Nelson Ma. ·well: "Oh, shiftmg gears on a lollipop."

May 29, 1929

AMBITIONS

In her dreams Aldridge Buckner 8ees herself thrilling an aud•ence by playing as well as Fritz Kreisler.

Another musician! Lucille Todd is going to compete with Paderewski.

Whew! High ambitions. Nadine Campbell wants to set the women's record in high flying.

To be a good electricity teacher strikes Ivor Nicholas as his favorite ambition.

l\'Iiss Day is also going to have a successor in Sarah Brehm.

Something new and different. farion Morris desires to be a clothes designer and own a shop on 5th A venue.

We all knmv that Mary Reichenback can write poetry, but when she states that she wants to be a landscape architect\vell, we don't know what to think.

There is sure to be no fires Maurice Hoag is going to be an~ other forest ranger.

Gailen Smith must like candy and gum, his ambition is to be a store keeper.

Charles Travers, who is a very unusual boy, has also chosen an unusual vocation animal husbandry. '

Furniture, furniture, anyone want to buy any furniture? Mc rbe you will when Raymond Palmer is the furniture dealer. Another aviator, the sky will soon be full of airplanes. Edwin Messing is another one of these people who likes to risk his life. It is certain that we shall not go hungry in the future. Dale Westcott wishes to be a farmer. James Erb is a coming chemist so our food will be o. k. (if h~ doesn't get hold of it.)

Knock! Knock! Knock! Lawrence Tally: "Who is it?" "It is opportunity."

L. T.: "You can't fool me. Op- portunity knocks but once."

-The Slater Pioneer.

noo york city 505 fifth avenoo may 35 1956. deer lizbeth

since i cam 2 college i relize what a good tim i mised befor i cam hear the other day i heered from Donald Rearden he and Henry Engle are down their in Texes in the oil biznus they shur thine a lot of me down hear i guess its becaus i am so awfuly smart you no Marjorie Smack is hear teaching mathamatiks a n d L e o t a Clemen t Alfred Northup Daniel William s Alice Schlesselman and me are in her class the more i think th e mor i no that lincoln is an awful dry town the only thing that cased any exciment was 9A clas day at whitier junor high skool i never will forgit when Maurice Gould fell down the stag stepps it sur was funny wasnt it wel i must close now becase i must git my english altho it never is at al hard for me to do we jest had a extra essigmnt for 2 day well i must clos good by so long

Glendon Johnston

A BIRD

CLASSWILL

We, the class of '29, now that we have completed our three hard years at Whittier, pass on to the present 9B's some of our most treasured possessions.

First, to all who may need them we leave our entire store of chewed off, stubby pens: [Quite a few].

Next, several people wish to bequeath their favorite worn out note-books to the 9B's.

Also there is quite a store of paper wads and rubber bands which we do not. wish to carry with us to high school. Everyone who wishes one of these souvenirs may call at the office next September and receive one from Miss Evans.

9A CLASS SONG

Tune: Jeanine, I Dream of Lilac Time.

Classmates so true, we're leaving you

Our days at Whittier are ended, We'll never slack, but always look back

To that school where we're befriended

Though our three years are past We'll not forget our dear class.

CHORUS- .

Whittier, our hearts all throb with pain

We'll come back to our school again

Through coming years, bring friends that are near and dear, We'lL not forget our Whittier and its cheer

9B girls, you may have the Whittier, when skies are gray or hair-ribbons which the 9A girls blue , wore for some time. We believe Our memories will drift to you, you will find enough to go around. With heartache cries,

In addition to these thing Miss And sad parting sighs, Cross has a collection of pink, Whittier, we'll say •'Good-bye" yellow, and orange wax whistles to you. • which she will present to anyone . who call at 205 the last day of Miss D. Gr een (m 9A English school class): "Now, Henry, tell me • something about 'The Lady of

This bird is different from most birds, acting more like a monk ey. He has light colored hair, a big head, an equally big mouth , big feet, and some day he expects to sprout wings. Unlike other birds he goes to school and attends Whittier junior high when he goes. • This bird · is in Miss Osthoff's sixth period English class. He has many bad habits such as: waving his hand in the air, talking out in class, tryin g to be funny and kidding the teacher. The bird I am trying to describe is a Stanley Bird.

We hope, now that we have the Lake'." Presented you with these things Henry Engle: "What, for in' t ?" that you will treasure them and s ance • ------hand them on down to pupils Lawrence Taller: "What adwho follow in your footsteps. vantage has a flivver over an airplane?"

Fern Bartholemew: "What's Merle Hickman: · "Don't know, t h e difference bet ween a water- what?" n~ elon and a horse's foot?" L. T.: "Well, when the flivVa leda Davis (sleepily) : "I ver's engine stops, so does the don't know." flivver."

F. B.: "Hm! Well, I guess I won't send you to the store for me."

Mrs. Bornhill: "Don't you think Grace has original ideas?"

Miss Osthoff: "Yes-especial- Wayne Nordstrom ly in spelling."

OneOntheTeachers J a ck Doyle: "C a n a p er son be p unished for something he hasn' t done?"

Mi ss Hall: "Of course not." Jack: "Well, I ha v en't done my algebra."

WHITTIERJUNIORHIGHNEWS

9A'SRECEIVEFORTY-SEVEI I DOYOU Y 'OWTHAT We all came here as freshies CERTIFii,ATES I

May 29, 1929

300 ha some studious pupils. Three long years ago; The 9A clas has a record of They are: Philip Hagelberger, Looking around uncomfortably which to be proud. Forty- even /who ·wishes not to flunk in Latin 'Cause we didn ' t kn°'v where of it 11embers will receive ef- II, and Richard Gettemy, who to go. ficiency certificates at the com- wi hes to graduate from the 9A. mencement exercises in June./ Evidently Ifiss Ralston's be- Now we can laugh at othel'S hi is the largest number of ing an ai t teacher has an efl'ect While holding our heads up cei tificate , hich have ever been on the minds of Harriet Deme- high, awarded. The e certific tes have housky and An elia Kahler. They And go out to pull down honors been , orked for since they were turn thei • aspirations toward And make our colors fly. in the 7B. One hund ·ed fifty music. points are required.

Llizabeth Kerns and Ila Shaw

HOBBIES Tho e who will receive t 1f both wi h to be kindergarten Athlet ics is the most popular certificates are: teachers. Pe~haps they wish to hobb.' among the 9A's. You may Kenneth Ander on /avenge then,selves for the not agree but just look at th e Verna Baker things th, t happened to th.em list of "atheleticke ·s."

Betty Barro ,·s when they were in kindergarten. They are Read Shrader, Mun- Emma Batt 1Ia ·y Amodeo and Donald roe Williams, Esto! Spoor, Jame s

Pauline Berlowitz Swerdfeger "ill probably get in Gardner, Agnes Dunkle, Philip Kathryn Ca ·ver a scrap pretty soon. 1ary Felsing, Richard Fahr enbruch, i\1a i Clear wants to go to California and Clyde Kreiger, Kathryn Leckci. Ramon Colvert Donald w,mts to go to Florida. Paul McClellan, and Harold McIrene Dean Edna Everetts also wants to Kie Dorothea DeKay travel, wishing to be a mission- Art, music, and literature Helen Eppler ary. come next in popularity as sc v- Mary Evans Dorothy Warner wishes to be- Hal 9A's choose thes e as their Roberta Gavin come a ·writer. Soon Lincoln "play time , •ork." lWary Edith Hendricks vill need a new libra,·y. ( ?) The studious ones are Marie Emma Hen ch Evidently Frances Hadden Leichner, Erma Kimball, Faye Irene Hoagland and Lue Emma Lovelace have Liste1·, Edah Meyer, Esth er ~uth J?nes no small brothers or sisters, feyer, Lorelei Senger , Audry f athenne Kelly they wish to be nurses. Warne, Marie Roz elle, and Clara Jean Kerno~le Julius Jicka i just a trifle Mickel. P~ut.1~ LLa~onhi • studious. He aspires to become . Among the_ les s popular hob- ;a~1e eic ne1 a lawyer. Perhaps Fem Whit- b1e are huntrng, fishing, magic, , einon I:esh ney will run errands for him. woodwork, and cooking. Th ese Ella_ Lewis Anrway, he wi he to be an are en.joyed by Charles Neilson, Lydia Loos oflice girl. Robert Tuttle, Raymond Palmer, ~elen Lutz. , , 314 ha an "atheleticker." and Betty lane Westfall. elso? Ma~\\ e!I

J .John Seigel wishes to play pro- Kath, Yn Illle\ f essional football and basJ-etball. Iaiga,i:et ,fo!hner

We hope he breaks the home run ANSWERS TO "FIND THE 1 1?r 1 cl!o_las record. HIDDEN 9A'S." Ph(lhps

Phyllis Boggs ,,-i hes to be a l Mar_J Re1che1_1bach lecturer-over the radio. She Frank Andrus. fa17 Jane Righter put the la t phrase in O as to 2. Edith Stopher. Ir ,1111 Ryan b f h 3 L l o· Alice Schlesselman ,! out o t e range ~f rotte11 • Y e mgman. fargaret Sinner eogs, tomatoes, et cetei a. 4. Alfred Ray.

G • S 't} ------ 5 Vivian Reed. l"enev1eve m1 1

CLASS OF '29 · H, sseltine Spahn

D tl S They Ray they a£e the best; · oro lY t mmers But here' the class of '29 . 8. David Ogden.

There goes th e cla of ' 28 , 7 Betty Barrows.

6. Arlie Sherwood. Alice Stone

Iollis Teten Ma iha Thomas

Margaret Te t Ahead of all the i·est. 9. Marvin Crum.

10. Alice Stone. Lucille Todd

Our deep set colors of purple and 11. Ruth Ward. Margaret Turner white

12. Jean Phelps. Carolee Ward

Daniel William We'1 e joyful and full of fun, Of pep we never lack.

Against the green and black; 13 _ Verna Baker.

WHITTIERJUNIORHIGHNEWS7

Ma y 29, 1929

AMBITIONS

Be ware of traveling salesmen! Esp ecially as Edward Bignell is aiming to be one.

Queer ambitions! Dorothy Fo\vles has a new one! To walk back wards clear across the U. S.

How's this? Agenese Trigg and Er ma Campbell both desire to ch ew gum and not be caught:

Notice! The beauty contest of 220 won by Helen Bool! (P. S. Helen's fond dream:)

The flies are to be educated! Llewellyn Fowler has chosen his lif e work to teach flies to lap milk.

1 -

Yerses that rival Sir Walter Scott's will be written by Pauline Birss, who we all know, is .poetically inspired.

Marvin Crum' s greatest ambition is to be president of the United States. Undoubtedly he will some day attain this position.

Poor Doris Cochran! Her high- Lincoln will soon have an est ambition never will be full- 1abundance of private secretaries filled unless she dyes her hair, as Irene Schmidt, Margaret for she wants dark brown hair. Tm er, Kathryn Kelly, June

We ought to erect a monu- Wakeman, Ruth Jones, Velma ment for Virginia Folsom. She Gaddis, and Eva Maycock all plans on inventing something to have that ambition. Now why stop runners in girls stockings. doesn't somebody wish to be a secretary?

Well , well, we do have some studious people. William Lange wants to get all ones!

Dangerous business! George Bar ribo will soon be a bootlegger.

Ramon Colvert and Adolph Sch wartz aspire to be aviators.

In case they fa' down and go boom, Wend ell Eppens, Robert Lee, or E ra Lown who are going to be surgeons, can put them together

a gain.

This is going to be hard. Edwin Ewa r t wants to follow Charlie Chaplin's footsteps. We all know how funny he walks.

Bob Heilig is going to the dogs, as his present plans are toward raising them.

Carolee Ward, Flora Walker, Jean Phelps, Elizabeth Nagel, Margaret Mulliner, Dorothea DeKay, and Clair Childers are all

Charles Byrne wishes to play th e part of Santa Clause to the ra d i o audience. Perhaps h e thi nks that then his admirers can't pull off his whiskers.

Schumann Heink will soon r etire, but her place will immediately be filled by Elma Hahn.

Wayne Nordstrom is going to wear a nifty uniform and guard th e bank officials. We hope he lo oks as handsome as he thinks he will.

hoping to be high fliers.

"On your Toes!" Howard Watson is to be a toe dancer.

Bookeeping is also popular as Grace Pilliard, Rosa Adams, and Alice Philips chose that for their vocation. We wonder if they mean to keep fiction books belonging to other people.

School isn't as bad as • it's cracked up to be- at least so think Roberta Bartzatt, Maxine Redding, and Arddis Metrakos. They wish to teach, but may be it is just so they can revenge themselves for things that they have suffered. Elinor Haines, Kathryn Doty, Eleanor Tuttle, Marie Gerlach, Annabel Lee, and Palmer Goldberg also have the lust for re\:enge.

Esther Holmes, always in a hurry, wishes she could run in Orville Lamb doesn't want the hall and not be caught. very much. All he wishes to do

Sherlock Holmes will soon have a rival. Arthur Hoag wish es to be a great detective!

is to invent more electrical devices than Edison.

Elwyn Rolofsan- -to discover ways by which contagious dise a ss may be banished from the earth. (Just recovered from scarlet fever.)

After Arthur catches the criminal, Gertrude Lotman wants to defend the guilty person. She wants to be the most sought after criminal lawyer in the country.

Here is a new one! Mary Jane Righter wises to own a r anch in Texas Whoopee! Cowboys, horses and everything .

Mrs. Haydon (knocking at bedroom door) : Eight o'clock, Eight o'clock!

Herbert Haydon (sleepily) : Did y~h? Better call a. dfctor.

. .John Seigle: Have you • und your coat yet?

Henry Adkisson: No.

J. S. Why don't youd.clvertise?

Thrills, thrills, and more thrills! We now have in our midst a H. A. Don't be dumb! my boy who has very high ideals. coat can ·tread. Ev a Wright is going to be a cowg ir l.

(Continued from page one)

OFFICERS FOR SEMESTER CHOSEN

retary class president, and a memb;r of the safety committee. Mona also works in the book room. At present she has no definite plans for the work of the semester.

The new vice president is

makes them much harder to hit ,vhen they are moving."

"Sav, thinking about the QpeTetta reminds me, do you like the new talkies just as well as the silent movies?" said Henry Engel."Yea," replied Merle Hickman, "I'm a sound sleeper."

NEWS STAFF SINKING

Dorothy Jane Andrews, whom you all know by her several ap- Help! The staff is sinking. pearances on the stage. The work Stop that graduating! They are of the secretary will be taken making off with five of our memnext fall by Irene Ellis of 312. bers. Thev won't be stopped. Roger Whitburn of 310, the Hunah!~ Rescued. Here they choice of the boys, has ~l~o held come. Four st:rong lifeboats. several 0111ces. The pos1t10ns. of Delmar Stuermer, Josephine home room secretary t_w1ce, Rozelle, Dorcas Crawford and home room alternate three times, Catherine Gentry the new s~c~etary of class, secretary of typist. ' Civic League and member of As our present editor-in-chief the property committee have all is leaving a new one will have been filled by Roger. EveTyone to take her place. Who this knows tI?-a~ 1:e was the cele- lucky person is to be, is not yet brat_e~ Bill~e m the operetta. . determined as the competition Billie C~·i~tonden. of 10~ will between Fritz Merting, Maurice fill th_e pos1t10n of v1ce-pre~1dent. Vance, and Genevieve Dowling Morns Anderson of 203 is the makes it hard to choose. future _secretary. _He also played The work ·will be carried on a pr~mment part m the operetta. in much the same manner as it Wi!h these officers at our head was this year. we wi!l s~rely I:-ave a successful With these seven efficient orgamzat10n this year. members working on it the

(Continued from page 1)

MAID AND MIDDY HUGE SUCCESS

i\forris Andersen, Charles Swee an "orge Goodale made tl ir appear nee together in their dance and song, "Looking for a Criminal." This dance proved to be very entertaining und made every bod feel sorry fo • Roger.

O1e day in the hall Me~·le Hick an was overheard talking to Hen r Engel.

"I wo r why the player in the operefa kept moving abo t ·while they poke their lines'!" said Merle. "I know," 1 1lied Henry. "It

"News Staff" will be kept busily and successfully afloat next year.

NINEA'S

Laverna Allen is about the mallest girl in the 9A class. put that isn't saying she hasn't Just as many brains as the rest of them.

• - Charles Wilson is well known in Whittier as he is chairman of the service committee. It is his duty to set the stage and open the door before assembly. What if Dale should be a horn instead of a bell ?

At any time during the day or year you can see William Coots riding along very peace ~ ably on his bicycle.

Welton Warne is so quiet in

his home room, 104, that no one knows that he is there.

Juanita Hansen is another one of these girls that you don't hear much out of. But you can see her -every noon taking up trays in the cafeteria.

Mildred Treadwell is next to the smallest girl in the 9A class but you can always see her coming because of her light yellow hair.

Rodney Creathbaum is very sensitive about his curly hair, but we all think it looks very nice, on him.

Rebecca Koerting can nearly always be found in or"' p.ear the girls gym. It seems ' that it is her sole ambition to be a good ball player.

Conrad Binger is very well known through-out Whittier. He has been delegate of his home room and vice president of the Boys Civic League.

Earl Boline is a new pupil in Whittier. Earl has entered into the school spirit very well, earning good grades and playing on the ball team.

Nobody ever hears much out of Charles Fuenning, except in algebra, and then about all you hear is one or two. (Sometimes it's a five).

We think that Homer Frederick should change his name. At the first of every semester when the teacher takes the roll, she calls out "Frederick Homer."

CIVICLEAGUE

Two humorous plays were presented by Mrs. Grubb's Drama I class, in Boys' Civic League, May 15. They were "Feminine Bravery" and "The Sewing Circle." Charles · Neilson in "The Sewing Circle" was especially enjoyed by the boys. Ted Patterson also brought a laugh as he scared the girls by seeing an imaginary mouse. These plays ,,,. ere recently enjoyed by the girls also.

After the plays, the candidates for the Civic League offices vvere introduced.

THE MAIDANDTHEMIDDY

Given by the Glee Club

of Whittier Junior High School

Music by

George Lowell Tracey Libretto, David Stevens

Director MRS. KATHRYN M. WHITE

Dances MISS BERTHA LAMBART

Accompanist Miss Velma Woods May tenth

LIBERTY BATTALION

Irene Dean

Annabelle Lee

Alice Phillips

Dorothy Summers

Dorothy Wagar

Rebecca Koerting

Dorothy Jane Andrews

Marjorie Hyatt

Musetta Owens

Mavis Clear

Irene Hoagland

Ruth Jones

Marjorie Smack

Virginia Buckner

Helen Bair

Evelyn Fent

DANCE OF SUMMER HOURS

Hermina Bauer, BREEZE

Lulalee Marshall, WISTERIA

Maxine Cummings, PANSY

Dorothy Rebuck, DAFFODIL

Ellinor Bignell WISTERIA

1STVIOLIN

Kathryn Kelly

. Willis Shank

Madelyn Quincey

Wallace Way

CELLO

John Royal King

Sarah Ann Kauffman

CLARINETS

Dorthea De Kay

Bud Sibley

Julius J icka

1STTRUMPET

Roberta Gavin

Kenneth Heiliger

TROMBONE

Vernon Lesh

FRENCH HORN

Kenneth Bird

PIANO

Billy Gant

Majorie Frances, RosE

Betty Andrews, SUNBEAM

Ada Buckner, RAIN DROP

Luana Marshall, BUTTERFLY

ORCHESTRA

2ND VIOLIN

Mary Helen Bickley

Helen Ball

Anna Childress

DOUBLE BASS

Carolyn Davis

Velma Gaddis

FLUTE

Carolee Ward

2ND TRUMPET

Lester Brown

DRUMS

Leo Shields

BARITONE

Donald Rearden

ACT I

THEoccasion is the annual regatta of the Lakeville Boat Club made unusually gay by the presence, as guests, of CAPTAIN DASHER of the U. S. S. "Dreadnaught" and a number of his Middies. Among the latter is BILLY, a vivacious youth who very soon gets into the good graces of VALERIE VANE and seems to be in a fair way to become generally popular, when the appearance of the COUNT somewhat clouds his prospects. The COUNT disturbs MRS. GAILY and DAWSON, influential members of the club, by making charges against BILLY involving what appears to be a case of abduction'of a certain mysterious.-A.NITA, evidently of Spanish origin. Circumstances prevent the COUNT from immediately confronting BILLY, who, it must be confessed, lends some color to the accusation by studiously avoiding the COUNT. But eventually the latter arouses the suspicions of EVANS and FITZ, two officials of th e club, who undertake to look into the matter. Meanwhile the'. regatta has taken place, and a general assembly of all the party to congratulate VALERIE, the unexpected winner of the race , affords at last an opportunity for the COUNT to denounce BILLY, which he is not slow to embrace. BILLY tries to defend himself and promises an explanation, but sentiment is against him and the scene closes with a display of bravado from BILLY and a feeling of distrust on the part of his new acquaintances, not to mention the downright sorrow freely expressed by VALERIE.

ACT II

Billy's affairs, however, are not permitted to disturb the plans that have been made for entertaining CAPTAIN DASHER and the other guests. A vaudeville has been arranged for the evening and under the capable direction of EVANS, is carried through with success. Meanwhile, VALERIE, who has apparently reflected on BILLY'S predicament and decided that the matter cannot be so serious as it has been represented, shows a tendency to put more faith in him than the others do and even goes so far as to disguise herself as a Spanish senorita with the idea of having some harmless amusement with BILLY. She deceives her friends by the disguise, but BILLY detects her at once and they come to an understanding by which he is to be fully restored to favor if he will explain the mystery of ANITA. This he promises to do and after various encounters with MRS. GAILY, DAWSON and others, all curious to know his secret which, to tell the truth, he has somewhat maliciously withheld, he finally produces ANITA, who immediately explains herself and is turned over to the COUNT in order to insure cordial feeling by all concerned. BILLY is forgiven and all ends well, as usual.

THE MAID AND THE MIDDY

CHARACTERS

BILLY The Middy; attached to the •'DREADNAUGHT," ROGER, WHITBURN

DAWSON A Retired Farmer, GEORGE DA VIS

THE COUNT A Spanish Gentleman, CHARLES SWEAT

EVANS Master of Ceremonies; Lakeville Boat Club, MORRIS ANDERSON

FITZ Of the House Committee; Lakeville Boat Club, GEORGE GOODALE

CAPTAIN DASHER In Command of the "DREADNAUGHT," JAMES WHITMER

BOUNDER Of the Lakeville Boat Club; Champion Oarsman, RAY BALDWIN

YOUNG SLIMSON Also of the L. B. C. "The Great

ATTENDANT

VALERIE VANE

MRS. GAILY

ALICE

MAUD

PHILLIS

MAIDS

Verna Baker

Betty Barrows

Margaret Clement

Lois Daugherty

Kathryn Leckei

Marie Leichner

Arddis Metrakos

Margaret Mulliner

Alice Schlesselman

Alice Stone

Phyllis Strayer

Margaret Test

MIDDIES

Kenneth Anderson

Harry Bauer

John Bickley

Conrad Binger

Hearold Feather

Carl Fountain CHORUS

Nadine Campbell

Doris Cochran

Mary Demehovsky

Elsie Gleason

Evelyn Lind

Evelyn Mook

Mary Paul

Mona Queen

Vivian Reed

Bob Heilig

William Kaiser

John Lapp

Alfred Northup

K enneth Pavey

Reed Shrader

Helen Eppler

Louise Fox

Emma Rensch

Eva Maycock

Kathryn Miller

Maxine Redding

Marie Roszelle

Genevieve Smith

Dorothy Warner

Grace Schwartz

Dorothy Woods

DOROTHY BLOOM

Of L. B. C., The Maid, ROBERT STEVENS

An Attractive Widow, VIRGINIA KIRKBRIDE Friends of VALERIE, KATHRYN CARVER

MARY JANE RIGHTER

" MARY EDITH HEINDRICKS

The Mysterious Cause of the Trouble, ????

ANITA Unknown," BILLY MILLER

Maids; Middies; Young Men; Children of the Snow; Liberty Battalion, etc.

SCENES

ACT I. Grounds of the Lakeville Boat Club. ACT IL Interior of the Clubhouse.

Kathryn Simson

Hollis Teten

Martha Thomas

June Wakeman

Lue Emma Lovelace

Ramon Colvert

Lester Evans

William Kahler

Nelson Maxwell

Ivor Nicholas

Leonard Spahn

Donald Swerdfeger

Jean Whinnery

CHILDREN OF THE SNOW

Margaret ApgmIrene Backstrom

Evelyn Chandler

Marie Ferguson

Thelma Grow

Wilona Lindeman

Mary McReynolds

Patty Clement

I / f Mid--Year Program

CONFETTI

Harlequin

Clown

Columbine

Fairy

Pyramids

Tumbling

Wand Drill

CHARACTERS

By Virginia

Petersen

Robert Ayres

Orval Cooley

Fayellen Jordan

Eleanor Lewis

Scene _,, The Land of Only Suppose

Under the direction of Mrs. Grubb

9th Grade Boys

Under the direction of Mr. Andrews

8th Grade Boys

Dumbbell Drill

8th Grade Boys

Under the direction of Mr. Slothower

Krazy Kat Prarade

Marching Drill

Girls Gym Classes

Under the direction of Miss Roberts

THE TRAVELERS By Booth Tarkington

CHARACTERS

LaSera

The Chauffeur

Mr. Roberts

Mrs. Roberts

Jessie

Luigi

Maria

Salvatore

Mrs. Slidell

Fred Slidell

William Leavitt

Russel Kyckelhahn

Glen Beeman

Dorothy Bloom

Christine Peterson

Floyd Barnett

Evelyn Powell

Clyde Shonerd

Ava Trout

Smith Davis

Scene A bedroom in Castrogirone, Sicily

Under the direction of Mrs. Grubb

The curtain will drop for one moment during which the night is supposedly concluded.

I I· 9A CLASSDAY . I I 1930 i iI ~ . I· I i i I I I I First Semester i f Whittier Junior High School I January 17 , 1930 i ~

Class Colors-,,Scarlet and Cream

Class Motto--Workers, not shirkers

CLASS OFFICERS

PROGRAM

ADDRESS VOCALSOLO

Class President

President

Vice-President

Secretary-Treasurer Roscoe Benton

Program Service

Pins

Dorothy Bloom Fern Winterhalter

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Caps George Davis George Goodale Angelica Braun Ava Trout

CLASS HISTORY

Roscoe Benton One Fleeting Hour Floyd Barnett

Christine Peterson • •

TRUMPET SOLO Cradle Song

READING

TAP DANCE

CLASS POEM Jack Mc Graw

Calling on the Pastor's wife Dorothy Bloom

Frances Whitney Mary Moms

PIANO SOLO Valse Pariense

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS Angelica Braun

Miss Clark 203 Mrs. Boschult 310f

Miss Johnson 302 PLAY

Choosing his Vocation

Melvin Pedigo Orval Cooley

FLUTE SOLO Valse Gracieuse

George Goodale

HONOR PUPILS

CLASS SONG

Mr. Culler Good-bye

9A I I CLASS DAY I 3 1930 • i I i I : i I i I

Second Semester 5WhittierJuniorHighSchool i May 29, 1930 I

Class Colors Pink and Green

Class Song Composed by Lovie Mc Chesney

CLASS OFFICERS

President

Vice--President

Secretary, Treasurer

Ilene Crum

Norman Hudson Rex Bowlby

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Program

Service

Caps Song Colors

Irene Ellis

Donald Jackson

Geraldine Zigler

Helen Ball

Orville Hutchinson

PROGRAM

A Change of Heart

George Uncle Henry

Spirit of Whittier

Pages of 1930

Robert McNemey

Glen Beeman

Hazel McChesney

Edna Mae Anstine

Charles Worrell

Entrance March

Recognition of Achievements

Honor Roll

Scholarship

Efficiency

Horse--shoe Tournament

Operatic Echoes

History

Will

Prophecy

Class Song

THE MYSTERIOUS MASTER

Time: Present

Scene: Drawing roqm of Wilderness Castle.

ACT I

The scene opens in the drawing room of Wilderness Castle where a bevy of servants are making merry. As the housekeeper enters, she finds the servants talking of the new Master who is to arrive in a few days. It is brought in the discussion that he is coming by airplane and is accompanied by pirates, whose identity at once a.rouses the curiosity of the entire household.

In the meantime, the gardener is endeavoring to make up to one of the maids. Failing to do so, he threatens to · hang himself. The decorators, who are present to redecorate the mansion for the Master, aid in making the life of the maids bearable in such a lonely place. The butler, who has been only recently hired, has become interested in the housekeeper and is in no wise bored by his new job. The coachman, who was very willing to drive Dobin and Mose to the station for the Master, refuses to drive to the fields near the house for him as, "It is not dignified to arrive otherwise." The cook refuses to make bread, so bakes biscuits instead.

As the housekeeper is talking to the household which has been assembled, the butler hurries in with the Master's valet, Rastus Josephus Brown. Rastus sits on his baggage and sings, describing himself and the Master. Rastus has refused to come by air, so, arrives on the train.

ACT II

The scene is the same as act I but opens with the butler, gardener, and deteceives talking earnestly. The butler has the detectives to find something for which to arrest the Master. As the dectectives leave, the Master comes in and soliloquizes, on the pleasure he will take in the old place especially with the pirates for company. Dinner is served and the gardener is about to leave the room when one of the detectives rushes in and says he has an important item to report.

After dinner, the housekeeper assembles the household to interview the pirates whom she has demanded to see. Suddenly heavy footfalls are heard outside the door and Rastus walks in explaining that the pirates won't be seen at this time. As the household is about to be dismissed, the Master enters and promises to put their boundless curiosity at an end by presenting "the pirates." •

Don Jackson 9A

CAST OF CHARACTERS

The Master Girard Putnam

The Housekeeper

The Butler

The Coachman

The Gardener

The Cook

Rastus,....Valet to Master

Ophelia

Adelia

Cornelia

Pierre

Jacques

Jean

Sleuth

Ferret

Gumshoe

Pirate Jo

Pirate Mo

FIRST VIOLIN

Billy Barnes

Willis Shank

Ramah Stickler

George Eggleston

Barthe Dolezal

CELLO

Sarah Ann Kauffman

Mildred Righter

CLARINET

Delmar Stuermer

Bishop Toms

FRENCH HORN

Stanley Sievers

Richard White

SOUSAPHONE

Ralph Durham

PIANO

Billy Gant

Doris Crawford

Harry Bauer

Clyde Shonerd

William Miller

Helen Ball

Ray Shaw

MAIDS

DECORATORS

DETECTIVES

Ilene Crum

Imogene Cooper

Eunice Covey

George Cunningham

Donald Jackson

Alan Cowley

Lowell English

Robert Ayres

John Flanagan

ORCHESTRA

SECONDVIOLIN

Elizabeth Van Sickle

Eunice Werner

Lewis Anderson

Nedra McReynolds

Marjorie Francis

FLUTE

Marguerite Miller

Eleanor Chase

TRUMPET

Kenneth Jones

Kenneth Heiliger

TROMBONE

Robert Wadhams

Leonard Williams

DRUM

Francis Johnstone

Irvin Large ? ?

Mid-yearProgram

WHITTIERJUNIORHIGHSCHOOL

November21,1930,at8P.M. -

I Tap Dance

II Wand Drill JUNIORMILLER 7ABOYSANDGIRLS

Mr. Slothower's Class

III Tumbling

Thrillers

The Cat's Whiskers

Mr. Andrew's Classes

IV Rhythm Exercises

Swiss Mountaineers Dance

Drill-Tin Soldiers

Golliwog Dance-Curtain

Miss Robert's Classes

V ONE ACT PLAY ''THE TRYSTING PLACE'' BY

BOOTHTARKINGTON

UNDERTHEDIRECTIONOFMRS.GRUBB

Characters as they appear

Mrs. Curtis

Lancelot Briggs

Mrs. Briggs, his mother

Jessie, his sister

Rupert Smith

Mr. Ingoldsby

The Mysterious Voice

DOLORES WHITE

LLOYD SHANK

HELEN RICE

LUCILLE YOUNG

ROBERT AYRES

GEORGE CUNNINGHAM

ROBERT MARTIN

Time: About five o'clock in the afternoon

Place: A room just off the "lounge" of a fashionable hotel

Music between acts by the Whittier Orchestra under the direction of Mrs. White

PROGRAM

March "Let's Go"

Class History

Class Will

Class Prophecy

Orchestra

Class Play Robert Borner, Class Pres .

Mildred Neil Lucille Young • Nevertheless

Tribute to Whittier

Class song Good--bye to Whittier -by Annabelle Summers

March

Orchestra

•••••••••

9 A CLASS SONG

Tune ( Cornhusker Field Song)

Here we come a sing' n

Don't you hear it ring'n

Singing as we go along, We are leaving Whittier

Going to Senior High

Singing 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.

Chorus-

So to Whittier Junior High School,

To our Whittier 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'll always strive to hold them true

Our old Whittier black and green.

By Carolyn Davis and Winifred Nelson

March, "The Age of Youth" ORCHESTRA

Introductory Remarks, Class President

VANCECLEAR

History of Home Room 309 IRENE SHORT

History of Home Room 303 DOROTHY BRADT

History of Home Room 301

RAYMONDWALLER

Piano Solo BILLYGANT

History of Home Room 209

LEONARDWILLIAMS

History of Home Room 108 MYRLE PEARSON

History of Home Room 210

BERNICEBURMOOD

Flute Solo ELEANOR CHASE

History of Home Room 110

MELVINPOHLENZ

Efficiency Roll VANCECLEAR

Accordion Solo

LEONARDWILLIAMS

Class Will WINIFREDNELSON

Class Song 9ACLASS

Class Prophecy DORISSWEET

March

ORCHESTRA

Will the audience please remain seated while the 9A Class march out of the auditorium.

OR 11ESS PERSON~L.

, $he other evening the large auditoriu~ at Whittier jtltiior liig'1 was· filled to overflo~mng with panents , •relatives a.nd friends of students , tnere to witness an operetta, ' 1The Outlaw King.,'' a, coiorl ful p,r.aduction put on by the stu- c: dents under the direction of Mrs. Katnryn Wliite If any, went thete wit~ _dou~t as t o . :tb:e efficiency , t:ra1a1ng 1n this particular school and in schools in general t~ey T ·. came awax w i th doubt remov;ed 1t· and with criticisms stilled. Such •a finished pr:oduction woultf pass qn any s ~~ge, indicating- that great ir care , patience and mucfi time ha:d , been inViolv:ed in jts pre!laration and t hat tlnusual anility had been ' e mployed in its cast selections, tfie , r ehearsals and the refining of the productien , . ' , The pFOcesses of education have g0ne a long w.ay in Nebraska in a very few decacles. Sople were in , that audience \.vho !1ad been '~ schooled in sod school houses, in V 1 log sch0ols, or at liest in the .little one room frame nuildings that came later . .. It was a long way from ·the theater in the Whittier .buil:ding bacR'. to their school en\t.ir• onments , an.d yet the distance is measu.r.ed by less than half a life• time for some. Difficult it was to ! realize that . the cast was mad.e up of the pupils in tliis junior high r and. that t he paid attendance here ! was looking on a scene bette1; ·por• trayed, with actors better costumeo.~ and on a stage better fitted for p r oduction of . an operetta than can be found in some cities . • •

N o b o d y criticizes indivi<iuai ; work in such an effort . Nobod~ so desire they wouldn't dare. Praise, individually bestowed i s ' sometimes just as dangerous ber. ause it i~ in effect comparison. Here wa a case 1 however, where a large cast was concerned, where j 1 it ~ 'fiS difficult: to pick out ind.i-- 1 , v.~auals f~r praise. It so~ generally true that the pass1bilit1es of f every part played had een reached that the audience was 1 content to label it excellent. i

•

SYNOPSIS OF SCENES

Act 1: Sherwood Forest, during Nottingham Fair

Act 2: Hall of the King's castle a few days later

Act 3: Same as act 1, the next morning

Time: The days of Richard the Lion-Hearted

THE STORY

Robin Hood, formerly the Earl of Huntington, with his band of merry men has bee? forced into outlawry through the unjust laws of Prince John, ruler of England during tM absence of his brother Richard, for some time held a prisoner in Austria: A man in the garb of a pilgrim comes into Robin's camp and is befriended by the outlaws. Robin learns that Richard has escaped and is about to return to England, and that John is plotting against his brother's life~ To protect the King on his return he sends his men out to guard every approach to the castle.

Robin is in love with Lady Marion whom John is trying to force into marriage with Sir Norman , a wealthy old knight, who is furthering John;s interests in France.

Early one evening Robin goes to the castle to see Marion and is captured by the guards. John is thus able to force Marion to consent to marriage with Sir Norman. The next morning Robin escapes, but is again captured in the forest. King Richard has learned, through Pilgrim,. the true character of Robin Hood and his band, and arrives on the scene in time to save Robin's life and restore him to the rank of the Earl of Huntington.

ORCHESTRA

Miss Blanche Larabee Wesley Charlton

Anthony Morello Donald Morris

Nedra Mc Reynolds Sara Anne Kauffman

Kathryn Foreman Beth King

Catharine Jones Arlene Folger

Evelyn Chandler Ruth Stone

Marguerite Sharp Ervin Large

Katharine Shawver Donald Anderson

Vera May Horrigan Roger Smith

Margaret Hendricks Lawrence Frisbie

Elizabeth Loren Eleanor Chase

Maxine Magher

Robert Archer

Lyle Hall

Orman Schroeder

Hart Smith

Carl Schleuter

George Mueller

Melvin Pohlenz

Ray Jicka

John Roberts

Howard Richards

Harvey Crewdson

m••••••••••••

CAST OF CHARACTERS

.Robin Hood Friar Tuck

Little John Will Scarlett Will Stutely Alan-a-Dale Earl of Huntington

Member of Robin Hood's Band " " " " " " " " "

ROBERTAYRES

VANCECLEAR

JOHNHOWARD

MYERSCATHER

GLEN WIEBUSCH

RICHARDWHITE

Lady Marion Ward of the King and sweetheart of Robin Hood

Lady Dorothy ·Catherine Her Lady,in,Waiting Lady,in,Waiting

Guinevere '' '' ''

Elaine " " "

Mary " " "

Prince John of England

Richard I First seen as The Abbott A Pilgrim Sir Gilbert

The Sheriff of Nottingham

A Minstrel

Two Guards

Pages

JESTERS DANCE

Evelyn Bonnifield Madge Winter

Chelys Mattley

BETTYANDREWS

MARYHELENBICKLEY

VIOLAEDMONDS

HARRIETWORRELL

BLANCHERIDNOUR •

GERALDINESTONEMAN

AARONFINKELSTEIN

FRANKLINREYNOLDS

LEONARDWILLIAMS

BISHOPTOMS

GEORGEEGGLESTON

ROBERTWADHAMS

GLENCAMPBELL

GEORGEANDERSON

JACKTOMS

Marie Stier

FAIRY DANCE

Margaret Hartzer Francis Griffith

Beatrice Ebert Helen Nagel

RAINBOW DANCE

Ruth Nicholas

Faye Bale Eleanor Lewis Betty . Mulnix

Jane Bracket

Mary McLaughlin June Traver

Margaret Apgar Nedra McReynolds Margaret Whitney

Aletha Davis Rosa Michel Elsie Umberger

Margaret Hartzer Donna Miller

COUNTRY DANCERS

Donald Jensen Lyman Baldwin Lulalee Marshall

Glen Wright

Jack Tonner

Frances Packard Blanche Ridnour

Roma Jean Sinclair

MID -- YEAR PROGRAM

Presented by pupils of Whittier Junior High School November 20, 1931

GOOD MEDICINE-A one act play by Jack Arnold and Edwin Burke CAST OF CHARACTERS

HARRY GRAYES, A young Doctor

VERA GRAVES, His Wife

HETTY SAGE, A Patient

TIME-Twelve o'clock, lunch tiip.e.

Claire Garrison

Betty Andrews

Elizabeth Edison

SCENE-Living room and office of the doctor.

Produced By Arra:ngement With Longmans, Green & Co., New York City.

SKIT, given in front of curtain ''Behind the Scenes in the Gymnasium.''

DANCES- Under the direction of Miss Flatemersch

RUSSIAN PROMENADE

TREPAK RUSSIAN DANCE

IRISH LILT DRILL

Ninth grade girls

Eighth and Ninth Grade Girls

Pianist-June Meek

TUMBLING- Under the Direction of Mr. Andrews

GROUND WORK

V THE KINGS' COACH

Managed by Henry Brehm

Harold Carroll

Russell Milhollin

Managed by Charles Slusser

Myers Cather

Rufus Koerting

Managed by Charles Campbell

Vincent Johnson

Junior Miller

Managed by R. D. Thomas

Arden Oldfield

Junior Miller

Managed by Robert Trumble

Oscar . Shev

Gale Patton

Music by Whittier advanced orchestra, direction of Mrs. White Costumes by Miss Wilson's classes

First Semester

Whittier Junior High School January 22, 1932

OFFICERS

NEDRA Mc RENOLDS

RANDAL COLVERT

REGINA AKSENTOWITZ

PRESIDENT VICE-PRESIDENT SECY. TREASURER

SERVICE COMMITTEE

CHESTER RYDER, Chairman

NEAILHANDARDENOLDFIELD

ROBERTFAHRENBRUCHBILLYJACOBS

PROGRAM COMMITTEE

HELEN BRAMEL, Chairman

GLADYSELEY • FRANCESPACKARD

THELMAGROWROBERTAWALL

COURTESIES

MRS.GRUBB

MRS.WHITE

MISS Woon

MR.GAMMILL

9BCLASS

ROBERTWILCOX

HARRYABRAHAMS

Director of Play Director of Orchestra Pianist

Printing of Program Stage Decoration Page Page

PROGRAM

MARCH "JUST FOR FUN"

.VICTORY SONG Orchestra 9A Class

INTRODUCTIONS-CLASS PRESIDENT Nedra Mc Reynolds

HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 316 Marie Gerdes

HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 103

Margaret Hend:ricks

HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 308

Elizabeth Edison

HISTORY OF HOME ROOM 105 Arlene Folger

HONOR ROLL Nedra Mc Reynolds

EFFICIENCY ROLL

SCHOLARSHIP ROLL

CLASS PROPHECY

CLASS WILL Miss Hult Mr. Culler Aletha Davis Howard Dean

PLAY-"A TRAMP AND A NIGHTS LODGING"

CAST

A WOMAN A BEGGAR WOMAN A TRAMP FAREWELL SONG MARCH

Kathryn Werner Clea Hunt

Chester Ryder 9A Class Orchestra ·

Class Colors: Pink and Green

June 3, 1932

Whittier Junior High School

Lincoln, Nebraska

Class Motto: Climbing the Ladder to SucceJS

9A OFFICERS

LAWRENCE BURKE

EDWARD HEGEL

ALICE NIELSEN

BILLY LARSON President Vice president Secretary Treasurer

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

RAYMOND LEATH

LILLIAN CECAN

JOHNMAYNE

MELBAWAMPLER

FAY BALE

ELEANOR LEWIS

PARTI

PROCESSIONAL

ADDRESS OF WELCOME Class President Lawrence Burke

EFFICIENCY ROLL

Service Program Motto Color Caps Class Song

COURTESIES

MRS. GRUBB Director of Play

MRS. WHITE Music

MISS FLATEMERSCH Girls' Dance

MR. ANDREWS Skit, 9A Boys

STAGE DECORATIONS 9B Class, Directed by Miss Clark and Miss Cruise

PROGRAMS printed by Mr. Gammill's Printing classes

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS

MISS KELLER, 220 MISS RALSTON, 300

MRS. PINNEY, 218 MRS. SHIKE, 318

MR. STRAWN, 104

CROCODILE

ISLAND

CHARACTERS

NATIVEGIRLS

Alice Anderson

Fay Bale

Erna Batterman

Jane Brackett

Theoda Erickson

Lillian Cecan

Violet Hansen

Margaret Hartzer

Margaret Holman

Gretchen Howard

Vera Keithley

Marion Kidd

Beth King

Johanna Kraft

Helen Krum

Maxine Lesher

Eleanor Lewis

Doris Meier

Donna Miller

Ila Morris

Marguerite Murphy

Mary Neuenschwander

Eleanora Null

Julia Oliphant

Betty Parsons

Bertha Rudolph

Maxine Sipp

Betty Stewart

Ruth Stanard

Ruth Stone

Dorothy Tait

Georgia Teten

Mary Reta Thomas

Elsie Umberger

Bernice Wade

Dorothy Williams

Margaret Whitney

THOMAS BROOKS, an American college student HAROLD LEDFORD

JEFFERSON PENFIELD, a fellow traveller DONALD ANDERSON

DR. AMOS McSNOOZER, a gem collector

KING BONGAZOOLA, monarch of Crocodile Island

NITWIT, the royal chamberlain

Coco ORINOCO, a wily old wizard

RUSSEL BRENTSON

LEO ROSENBERG

JOHN ROBERTS

WILLIAM MORSE

HOPALONG SIMPSON, a gentleman of color CLEMENT THEOBALD

PEARL, daughter of the king

PETAL, her younger sister

JEANNE BEAMAN

SAILORS

Billy Larson

Leo Mutchie

Edward Hegel"

Henry Brehm

Victor Johns

Clyde Mericle

Bob Oden

Homer Van Boskirk

VIRGINIA VAN WINKLE

ADINE SCOFIELD l " SARAH CRISP, a trained nurse

ABIGAIL BREWSTER, who knows her own mind

MAMMY Lu , a royal heirloom

ACT I: A summer morning

ACT II: That afternoon

JENNIE KONECNE

HELEN DAVIS

SCENE: Garden of the palace of King Bongazoola

MUSICAL SELECTIONS

ACT I

Opening chorus: PALM TREES SWAYING Ensemble and Petal

Chorus and Solo: HONOR THE SORCERER Ensemble and Coco

Duet: WE'LL HAVE To THINK OF A PLAN King and Nitwit

Quartet: LOOK FOR THE SUN SHINE Pearl, Petal, King and Nitwit

Grand Chorus: STRANGERS UPON OUR ISLAND Ensemble

Duet and Chorus: JOIN THE NA VY Tom, Jeff and Sailors

Solo: WHEN MOTHER WAS A GIRL LIKE You

Duet: IT MIGHT BE WORSE

Duet: WONDERFUL GIRL

Tom

Nitwit and Hopalong

Jeff and Petal

Finale: WE'VE FOUND A PLAN Ensemble

ACT II

Dance: PEARL BALLET

Duet and Chorus: LEGEND OF THE PEARLS

Quartet and Chorus: U. S. S.

Solo and Chorus: VITAMINES

Solo: WHEN I AM THE MONARCH

Island Girls Pearl, Petal and Island Girls

Pearl, Petal, Tom, Jeff and Chorus

Sarah

Coco

Duet: PROMISE THAT You WILL BEMINE

Chorus: GRAND FINALE

Tom and Pearl Ensemble

PEARLBALLET

Margaret Whitney

Donna Miller

Vera Keithley

Theoda Erickson

Margaret Hartzer , Soloist

Marion Kidd

Betty Parsons

Erna Batterman

Georgia Teten

NATIVE BOYS

Victor Bauer

Lawrence Burke

Richard Evans

Wayne Conover

Frank Fiser

Paul Fuenning

Charles Graham

Victor Groh

Edward Hegel

Robert Johannes

Richard Johns

Clyde Mericle

Billy Larson

Fred Long

John Mayne

Raymond Miller

Bob Oden

James Rice

Loren Rohrbaugh

Wayne Daugherty

MID--YEAR PROGRAM

Presented by pupils of Whittier Junior High School

November 18, 1932.

PART I

THE WOMAN IN BLACK, by Pierce Reynolds Maddox

Under the direction of Miss Osthoff CHARACTERS

In order of their first appearance

GEORGE, a colored servant

MARY, a maid

PEGGY, the hostess

RAY, her brother

KATE, a party guest

PATCH, her younger sister

OTHER PARTY GUESTS

PAT HARRY

VIRGINIA

TOM hELEN

MARTHA

THE WOMAN IN BLACK MINNIE, the waif

. CADET SMITH

CADET JONES

PIERCE OFFUT, an old man

Time: The Present

JERRY LAHR

LENORA GORDON

VIVIAN BROWN

ELWYN BLAKELY

DORIS DIBBLE

NILA NELLIS

GILBERT BARR

HARRY KOCH

ROSE GOLD

JAMES BAILEY

FERN MANWILLER

MAXINE VAN HOUTAN

ETHEL TABER

ROZELLA SHELDON

CHARLES MURPHY

GEORGE BINGER

RUSSEL TAYLOR

Scene: Living Room of the Truman's suburban home SYNOPSIS

Act I: Peggy Truman's birthday party is interrupted by a number of strange events which are climaxed by the appearance of a mysterious character.

Act II: Twenty minutes later. The plot thickens with the arrival of two mysterious visitors, but further events bring about surprising revelations.

Produced by Arrangement with P. R. Maddox, Publisher

PART II

SKIT AND TAP DANCE, in front of curtain DANCES

GIRLS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES

Under the direction of Miss Williams

PIRATE DANCE

RYTHMIC BASEBALL

BLUE DANUBE WALTZ

DEMONSTRATION

SEVENTH GRADE GIRLS

EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS

NINTH GRADE GIRLS

BOYS PHYSICAL EDUCATION CLASSES

Under the direction ofMr. Andrews

"SHADES OF OLD ENGLAND"

WAR DANCE" TUMBLING

PYRAMIDS

Music furnished by advanced orchestra under the direction of Mrs. White

CLASS COLORS Blue and White CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT

SECRETARY

THE ARRIVAL IN PORT

SONG ''Dear Whittier'' 9A Class

Written by Elinor McCullock

INTRODUCTORY REMARKS

Captain Charles Becher

Harvey Crewdson

Ida Shuler . Catherine Bullock

TREASURER Charles Becher

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS.

Mrs. Boschult

Miss Cruise

Miss Clark

Miss Johnson

9A COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

PROGRAM SERVICE

CAPS

Lorraine McCauley

Robert Smith

Eleanor Null

CLASS POEM

TRUMPET SOLO

THE VOYAGE

Ruby Campbell

James Porter

Lorraine McCauley

HIGH LIGHTS IN ATHLETICS

SAILOR'S HORNPIPE

Emma Hahler 9A Girls

CHRISTOPHER COLUMBUS DISCOVERS AMERICA 9A Boys

RECOGNITION OF ACHIEVEMENTS

Honor Roll

Scholarship Roll

Efficiency Roll

SONG ''Farewell to Whittier'' Class

CLASS OFFICERS

SAM K IRSHENBAUM

BETTY ANN DUFF

DONALD MORRIS

BARBARA ROBERTS PRESIDENT VICE PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER

9A HOME ROOM TEAOHERS

Mrs. D. Green 304

Mrs. Swisher 101

Mr. Heston 106

Miss Haatvedt 102 Miss Curley 320

Miss Mumford 305

9A COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Program Service Caps Adele Hansen John Early Betty Heilig

CLASS SPONSERS

Miss Mumford 305 Miss Curley 320

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

9B CLASS AND SPONSORS

Mrss WILSON

MISS WILLIAMS

MRS. WHITE

MR. GAMMILL

Decorations Costumes Dances Music Programs

MARCH

PROGRAM

The Age of Youth Orchestra

CLASS SONG "Graduation"

Words By Ethel Taber

READING When Grandma Danced The Minuet

Annette Lottman

THE CHANGING TIMES

I. Colonial Pose

Colonial Dances . The Courtship The Virginia Reel The Minuet

SONG

Kentucky Babe ·Paul Maxwell Max Endleman

Jack Toms Truman Mills

II. A Gay Nineties Pose The Gossipers A Square Dance

BASSOON SOLO

HI. A Modern Pose A Golf Club Drill

George Mueller At the Club

RECOGNITION OF ACHIEVEMENTS

Honor Roll

Scholarship Roll

Efficiency Roll

Mr. Culler

Miss Hult

CLASS SONG "Farewell"

Words By Gilbert Barr

MARCH

Orchestra

PUR THE

ON

Whittier

Junior High School

May 12, 1933

Libretto, Irene Alexander Music, George 'T. Mathews

THE ELEVENTH ANNUAL OPERETTA

Presented by Whittier Junior High Glee Club under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

Dances, Phebe Williams

Accompanist, Mrs. Velma Allen

THE STORY IN BRIEF

The action of this operetta takes place in an imaginary ''Forgotten Kingdom," whose inhabitants have no know ledge of the outside wor]d. Pompo, the king of the land, is dominated by Shush the Thirteenth, who is to marry the unwilling princess. The secrets of this kingdom are in the keeping of Tut-Tut, and court etiquette is supervised by Countess Glumbo , whose son and husband have been missing for twenty years. The princess' twin companions, Tira who wishes to marry the captain of the guards, and Lira who is looking for a sweetheart, both await with concern the reading of the scroll. Tira stea]s the key to the sacred tower and secretes the magic scroll. She escapes punishment because of the likeness of . her twin. At this time an airplane,

named the Pigeon, arrives, bearing Victor, an American aviator, and Pat, the Irish mechanic. However Tut-Tut takes the key from Tira and not until he is granted the right to betray secrets does he tell that the veiled Prophet is Countess Glumbo' s missing husband and the Captain the missing son. All now hinges on the opening of the Scroll. The Scroll is blank! Tut-Tut explains that this is the means whereby the prophets have always kept their power. The king decides to institute reforms in the land, gives his consent to the marriage of the princess and the aviator and in conclusion all the lovers, which also includes Lira, who has found her hero in Pat, are united and general happiness prevails.

- Betty Keefer.

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Pompo, ruler of the Forgotten Kingdom,

Shush, veiled prophet of the magic scroll,

RICHARD MORSE

GILBERT BARR

Princess Floralda, young and beautiful as the heroine should be,

JEANFISHER

Tut-Tut, official keeper of the secrets, who would rather tell th e m,

JACKTOMS

Captain Kutzoff, captain of the tower guard, inconsolable over the lack of a family crest, GEORGE MUELLER

Sergeant, of the tower guard TRUMAN MILLS

Tira, chum of the princess, who loves Kutzoff in spite of his obscure origin, EVELYN BROWN

Lira, Tira' s twin, willing to love somebody,

Ayea, lady of the court, attendant of Florida,

Beyea, lady of the court, attendent of Floralda,

HELEN SEVERA

AUDREY GILLAIN

MARY HESTER

Countess Glumbo, court chaperone, unpopular, naturally, DOROTHYPERRIN

Victor Stanley, American aviator; young, handsome and daring like all heres, VERNON HEILIGER

Pat, his mechanic; late from Erin, and afraid of nothing but girls, PAUL MAXWELL

First Herald of the King, keeper of royal dictionary, BOWEN TAYLOR

Second Herald of the King, who records the royal engagements, JOE ANDERSON

A Messenger, important, though nameless, KENNETHWILLIAMSON

Whittier Junior

PAST, PRESENT,AND FUTURE

ORCHESTRA

MEMORY' the spirit of the past

Dorothy Anderson

LIFE, the spirit of the present

PROPHECY, the spirit of the future

FIRST GRADUATE

SECOND GRADUATE

Scene 1, A sitting-room

Sailor's wife

Neighbor Quartette-Sailing

Betty Ann Cary

Helen Evans

Thursa Martin

Frieda Johns

Lenora Gordon

Marion White (9B)

Floyd Morris

Henry Eichler

Billy Kinnamon

Gene Hoge

Scene2,An office interior

Business men

VIOLIN DUET

Robert Wickline

Russell

FrankHoagland Schlimm

Max Hayward

Malcolm Hayes

Scene 3, Interior of an airship

Mother

Child

Shopper

Commuter

Frenchman

Conductor

Four Tourists

Beatrice Ebert

Francis Roubidoux (9B)

Joyce Crain

George Binger

Frank Rubino (9B)

Glen Franklin

Herbert Neiderbouse

Adam Schleiger

Robert Coles

Max Hayward

TRUMPET SOLO

Scene 4, A sitting-room

Grandmother Girl

DANCE ''Tarantella''

Lucille Gabelhouse

Edith Shaffer

Arlene Loeff elbein

Evelyn Koehler

Frieda Johns

Agnes Cotter

Roland Fricke (9B)

El Dora Stanard

Norma Anderson (9B)

Mary McMurry

Virginia Swenson

Florence Apgar

Thursa Martin

Maxine Koenig

Maxine Cave

RECOGNITION OF ACHIEVEMENTS

Scholarship roll

Efficiency roll

CLASS SONG

~·······~~~•·

TheWhitterFacultyandP.T.A.

Presents

THEDUTCHDETECTIVE

By Walter Ben Hare

With permission of The Walter H. Baker Company

CHARACTERS

Otto Schmultz, a correspondence school detective

Plunk Jarleck, escaped from an asylum

Jabo Grabb, the police force of Splinterville

Major Hannibal Howler, on the warpath

Augustus Coo, a newly wed

MR. W. E. TABER

MR. HOMER L. GAMMILL

DR. R. J. BRIGHAM

MR. A. LYNN MYERS

MR. DONALD K. STRAWN

Gladys Howler Coo, his bride, the Major's daughter

MRS. MELVILLE GREEN

Ambrosia McCarty, the queen of the Lunch-room

Miss Araminta Sourdrops, who loses her Jabo

Hortensey Smathers, escaped from the asylum

MRS. GENE ALLEN

MRS. L. E. VAN HORN

MISS PHEBE WILLIAMS

Katrina Kraut, from Hamilton Cidy by der Schtate of Ohio

MISS ANNA E. OSTHOFF

Act I, The railroad station at Splinterville. Lovers and Lunatics.

Act II, The railroad station at Splinterville. Votes for Women.

Act III, The railroad station at Splinterville. The Midnight Choo-choo.

Music furnished by Whittier Junior High Orchestra

Under direction of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

SPRINGOGRAM

WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

April 20, 1934. 8 P. M.

ORCHESTr A-Under direction of Mrs. Katheryn M. White

Hungarian Dances Nos. 7 and 8 - ---- Brahams

Beauty Spot Reverie - - - - - Arthur

Pe,ite Suite de Ballet from Gluck's Operas Gluck Mottl

I A ir Gai

II Sp ir it Dance

Ill Musette IV Fi;1a!e

PHYSICAL EDUCATIOl-1-Un dzr direction of Miss Phebe H. Will:ams, Mr. Donald K. Strawn

KiHen Capers

Poern--"Dance On the Green"

Darics-''Ft ,) lic"

8th and 9th Grade Girls

Drill-Calesi·hentics - - 7th, 8th and 9th Grade Boys

Poem-"The Swedish Dancers" Dance-"Swedish Fo!k Dances" ("Tcn toli " and "Rillen")

::'oem -''.!v1orry Fa r11~rs " Dance- Farmer Fun - ----

Dri ll-Py ramids -Poem-'' Daffod :Is'' Dance-"Daffodils"

7th Grade Boys and Girls

7th Grade Girls 8th and 9th Grade Boys - 7th Grade Girls

,...,t E~ CL 1 18 arid BOYS' ocr:_T-Under d:reciion of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

Octet:

1oving A, '.'J ngFishiil'

Glee -::ih:

The H0a'10ns Rescur.d 1-f Any Liirki Word o-f OL··s s;ng ,'\king -

11 ; rv18UNG-Under direcfon o~ -Ir. Murie , !_/\ Y-Under diroc-iion of t·li ;s /,11n.~ •. 0°,·hcff

Jamecnik - - - Bliss - Beethoven Ce"1ileri - Penn

"The ~v1ad Brea 1+=ist" - - - - P.y ls~bel McReynolds Gray By Perm is sion of the Walier H. B-.:1 ker Company Scene: Bri:;aLfost room of a modest Boarding House. Time: Six--thirty in the morning.

CAST OF CHARAcr=Rs

Mrs. Simp ins, the Landlady - - -- Esther Rembolt

Lizzie, ~~aid-of-all-work - ------ Wilma Grinstead

Miss Bro '.1m , a yourig lady boa der - -- E!.zabe~h Cross

Miss Smith, feels she would succeed on the stage ----- - Betty Jeanette Moritz

Miss Green, a boarder and an artist Larene Beighley

Miss Hill, very nervous -------- Gwen Cannon

Mr. Hill, 9oes ·n for spiritualism ---- - - Don Yates

Mr. Po~)<->rts, with a good appetite ----- Kent Murphy

Mr. or0s, a practical joker - - ------ Roger Cox ,v1r. Long, of an inquiring turn of mind ---- Elmer Shev R LLOON YTYM-Under direction of Miss Phebe H. Williams

1AND-Und~r direction of Mr Lyle A. Welch

Scoutmaster "March"

Wistful Waltzes

Hermit of Kildare -

Ed Chenette

Ed Chenette - - Holmes

9A CLASS DAY 1934

Second Semester Whittier Junior High School May 29, r934

CLASS COLORS Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

VICEPRESIDENT

SECRETARY

TREASURER

Fred Meier

Jack Fowler

Mary Bullock

Esther Stuermer

HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Mrs. Barrows

Miss Mary Wilson

Mrs. Childress

Miss Schofield

Miss Beardsley

Mr. Ross

Mr. W. F. McMullen

CLASS MOTTO Be Your Own Substitute

ORCHESTRA

MARCH

CLASS SONG 9A Class

Written by Esther Stuermer

SONG PLAY

A group of 9A girls

"HELLO GRANDMA"

Place-A cabin in the woods

Time- Present

CHARACTERS

JACK SOMMERS

VANCE CARTER

REGGIE FOSTER

LILLIAN GRAHAM

POLLY FAIRNOX

MRS. SOMMERS

Kent Murphy

Kay McKay

ElmerShev

Elizabeth Cross Lorene Beighley

Katherine Koerner

RECOGNITION OF ACHIEVEMENTS

SCHOLARSHIP ROLL Mr. Culler

HONOR ROLL

EFFICIENCY ROLL

Miss Hult

CLASS SONGS 9A Class

Written by Franklin Lohr

MARCH

First Semester WhittierJuniorHighSchool l January 24, 1935 5

9A LUNCHEON PROGRAM

January 24, 1935

CLASS COLORS

CLASS MOTTO Yellow and Blue ''Work Conquers All''

CLASS OFFICERS

PRESIDENT

VICE PRESIDENT

SECRETARY

TREASURER

Norman Hogan

Morris Mayfield

James Macpherson

Marjorie Arthur

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Miss Jones

Miss Madsen

Miss Williams

Mrs. Ross

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

SONGS

LUNCHEON

PROGRAM

CAPS

SERVICE

Lenore Carr

Betty Miller

Morris Mayfield

Jean Framstead

Kenneth Covey Good Program

R ight length

ORCHESTRA

MARCH

CLASS SONG •

9A Class . Words Written By Lenore Carr ·

PLAY

"HIS MAJESTY SLEEPS'~

A comedy in one act by Race Kent -By permission of the Barner Play Co.

Scene: In the royal courtyard.

Time: "When men stood for their rights, and women stood for men getting what they deserved.''

CHARACTERS

PRINCESS ELAIN

NORA, her maid

Gwen Cannon

Esther Rem bolt

PAUL, King Lorn in disguise Norman Hogan

THE PRIME MINISTER

Don Yates

THE AMBASSADOR FROM LOM Morris Mayfield

LORDS AND LADIES OF THE COURT: Fain Shank, Velma Zigler, Jack Pattison, Edgar Wobig, Marie Apgar, Virginia Kinnamon, Bernice Firestine, Helen Wilson, Dorothy Cook.

RECOGNITION OF ACHIEVEMENTS

SCHOLARSHIP ROLL

HONOR ROLL .,

EFFICIENCY ROLL

Mr. Culler

Miss Hult

CLASS WILL • Dean Pohlenz

CLASS SONG •

9A Class

Words Written by Dorthy Cook

MARCH

Meat Loaf

Scalloped Potatoes

Rolls

Pear Salad

Butter

Ice Cream Cakes

Goo d Lu n c h o e n F ine P ro g r am Ju st the r i ght l e n g t h

Music

Presidents Greetin~

Reading

Piano Solo

Group Songs

Mrs. White ' Norman Hogan

Esther Rembolt

Evelyn Belote 9AClass led by Betty Miller

Home Room Prop~ecies

103, 105, 308.

Girls Trio "Bright Eyes" Marie Apgar

Virginia Kinnamon

Helen Wilson

Jokes

Class ..,Hfstory

Group Songs Morris Mayfield 9A Class led by Betty Miller

Class Songs

SPRING PROGRAM I:

Music an: ;~a Classes

Under direction of Mrs. White Miss Osthoff

Mrs. Ros 1 t 1 1 Whittier Junior High School Auditorium I: t

MaJ ro, 1935 } ~~~~~~

PROGRAM

Stony Point March

Gavotte Souvenir

Dance of the Crickets Caprice

L. P. Laurendeau

Herzberg Seredy

Whittier Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

Spring Cometh, a cantata by Richard Kountz

Whittier Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs Kathryn M. White

Accompanist, Miss Marian Munn

Dance

Parade of the Wooden Soldiers

The Apple and the Worm

A Group of 9th grade boys

Bonnie Parsons

Leon Jessel

R. Clifford Bittle

THE POET'S WELL, by Alice C. D. Riley from rryen Minutes by the Clock." Published by George H. Doran Company, and produced by consent of the aut1wr.

Presented by the Drama. class, under the direction of Miss Anna E. Osthoff

Scene: The Garden of the Princess Time: Late afternoon of a summer's day

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Poet Charles Greenburg

Princess

Phyllis, head,gardener's daughter

Peter, young under,gardener

Court Magician

Page to the Princess Footmen

Ladies of the Court

Twila Perrin

Dolores Hansen

Donald Howard

John Sinclair

Robert Love

Robert Runnalls

Arthur Maser

Frances Andersen

Lois McChesney

Josephine Heilman

Handmaidens

BeulahMericle

Opal Thomas

FriedaKraft

Evelyn Scdoris

MaxineWoodward

Flower Ballet

Florence John s

Helen Hobbs

Ruth Horner

MarilynLawson

Frieda Brehm

Marjorie Stoneman

MarthaNagel

HelenBrehm

AmeliaKolb

BettyJane Carlson

FrancesMoore

Sylvia Richards~m

Josephine Hendrix

Clarice Johnson

June Koons

Irene Schaffer

Ceceli a Will

Dances, Mrs. Mildred Ross

Accompanists, Wilma Kimsey

William Loe ffel

9AClassLuncheon

Second Semester Whittier Junior High School

May 'Twenty~ninth

Class Day Assembly

1935

Presented by the 9A Class

Second Semester Whittier Junior High Auditorium May 29, at 8 :30 A. M .

Perfection Salad

lee Cream Cookies

PROGRAM

Orchestral Selections

Group songs, conducted by Mrs . White at intervals throughout the program

Greetings

Lynn Myers, president of the boys Civic League

Jargon

Xylophone Selections

Recognitions

Jokesters

9A Class Song Whittier Song

Gwendolyn Booth

Lawrence Echelmeyer

Charles Greenburg De Lynn Curry

Mrs . Swisher

Mrs. White

Class Colors: Royal Purple Lavender Green

Class Motto: Not for school, but for life do we learn.

Class Day Theme: t(The Rustle of Spring."

Class Poem, selected by 9A Committee

The year's at the spring,

The day's at the murn; Morning's at seven;

The hillside's dew-pearled; The lark's on the wing;

The snail's on the thorn; God's in his heaven---

A ll' s right with the world!

---Robert Browning

9A Teachers: Mrs. Swisher Miss Ralston

Mrs. Pinney Miss Hooper

Miss Keller Mrs . Shike

Mr. W. A. McMullen

Class President: Leon Poaster

Vice,President: Frank Brill

Secretary: Fred Johnson

Treasurer: Marian Moffett

Sponsors: Miss Ralston, Mrs. Shike

Decorations: Creative flowers and trees.

PROGRAM

Class March Orchestra

Piano Solo, The Rustle ot Spring

Miriam Hackman

Class Play, "In The Emperor's Garden," directed by M. Carolyn Shike.

The Emperor

The Sculptor

The Gardener CHARACTERS

The Emperor's Subjects

Old Woman

Defeated Man

First Living,Statue Group

Victory

Courage 1"'

Youth

Sorrow

Poverty

Second Living-Statue Group

Peace

Courage

Youth Play

Song

Dancers

Flower Faces

Alan Ball

Richard Hagelberger

William Rumbolz

Ada Howard

Evelyn Glascock

Juanita Averitt

Lloyd Mattox

Jean Burr

Esther Grasmick

Rosa Klein

Amy Martin

Mary Helen Iverson ·

Jean Burr

Esther Grasmick

Rosa Klein

Freda Martin

Wilda K reuger

Mrs. Ross

Mrs. Swisher

Charles Greenburg will play, "Spring Showers" at the close of the first act.

Recognition of Achievements

Scholarship and Honor Roll

Efficiency

Miss Keller

Miss Ralston

Class Song, words aud music by Virginia Starns and Yvonne Vance

March Orchestra

9A Class Luncheon 1936

First Semester Whittier Junior High School

January Twenty,third

Class Colors

Class Motto Green and White

PROGRAM

Work Till You Win

Class Officers

President, Edward Herzog

Vice President, Melville Green

Secretary, Dixie Wall

Treasurer, George Michael

9A Home Room Teachers

Mrs. Boschult Miss Johnson

Miss Cruise .....

Committee Chairmen

Program: Bill Cook, 302

Caps: Virginia Michael, 310

Class Songs: Helen Snyder, 310

Class Poems: Jean Carnahan, 216

Prophecy: Dorothy Peters, 310

Class Will: Ethel Byrnes, 216

Service: Don Ruhl, 302

Orchestra

Processional

Class Song

Words by Helen Snyder

9A Class

Speech Edward Herzog, 9A Class President

Class Will

Play------All On a Summers Day

Mammy

Ethel Byrnes

Ruth Keelan

One Ben Alice Day

Two

Betty Otterman

Three LaVerne Douglas

Tap Dance by Ruth Keelan

Group of Songs 9A Girls

I Passed by Your Window and Smilin' Through Directed by Mrs. White

Play------Confetti •

Place: The Land of Only Suppose CHARACTERS

Harlequin

Clown

Columbine

Fairy

John Sinclair

Junior Forney

Marjorie Brown

Gladys Sands

Piano solo by Helen Snyder

Flute solo by Junior Forney

Violin Solo by Jean Carnahan

Recognition of Achievements

Scholarship and Honor Roll

Miss Edith Johnson

Efficiency Roll Mrs. Ineze Boschult

Class Song...... Farewell 9A Class

Words and music by Herman Reifschneider

Recessional

PROGRAM

Whittier Orchestra, under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

Echoes from Germany, Descriptive Dance

Carl Giesen

Serenade

Tenderness Waltz

A Joily Scout March

THE CLOCK STRUCK ONE,

Q. E. Holmes

Stan 'Thornton

Irving Cheyette

by Ann H. Jennings

Produced by permission of Row, Peterson and Company, Evanston, Illinois and New York City .

Presented by the Drama II class under the direction of Miss Anna E. Osthoff.

Scene: The Throne Room in the Castle of the Enchanted Prince.

CHARACTERS

Mush, First Guardsman Wayne Kyckelhahn

Milk, Second Guardsman

Daffodill, a Jester

Don Hilgert

Bob Hummels

Bellamarie, a Captive Princess Jean Vanderburg

Heralds

Betty Eyer, La Veta Abbott

Pepperella Cayenne, a Wicked Sorceress

Sneezewell, Pepperella's Servant

Cross Patch, a Witch

Prince Glorious

Retinue

Katter~Acts

Betty Umberger

Eugene Helehan

Ruth Wishnow

Richard Michel

Earlene Troxel, Evelyn Phillips

Annette Smith, Marian Fowler, Margaret Bartzatt

Dirge for a Righteous Kitten

Blackberry Cat

Drama I Class under the direction of Mrs. J. Ray Shike

Accordian Solo Frederick 'T unberg

Always Bragging, by Louis]. Huber

Drama II Class under the direction of Miss Anna E. Osthoff

OLD PLANTATION DAYS,

a choral cycle by N. Clifford Page

Whittier Glee Club under direction of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

Accompanists, Miss Marian Munn and Miss Rozelle Rounds

Dances, Mrs. Mildred Ross

Pantomime, Mrs. J. Ray Shike ,.

Introduction

Go Down Moses

Pantomime

Dance

Pleasures of Miss Nancy

Darling Nellie Gray

Old Black Joe

Solo

Dance

Hallowe'en of Long Ago

Pantomime

Old Plantation Banjo Song

De Camptown Races

Dance

Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party

Pantomime

Solo

Lily Dale

Dance

Slave Hymn

Cotton Pickers

Levee Workers

Song and Pantomime

Eloise Carlson

Southern Belles

Spirit of Hallowe'en Jockeys

Seeing Nellie Home

Louis McChesney

Josephine Heilman, Eloise Carlson, Bonnie Parsons, Mark Allen, Louis McChesney

Mary and Martha

Dixie Land

Dance

My Old K e ntucky Home

Finale

Colonial

Slave Hymn

Pickaninies

Meat Loaf

MENU PROGRAM

Scalloped Potatoes

Salad, 9A Special

Hot Rolls Jam

Orchestral Selections

Pep Songs, conducted by Mrs. White

Piano solo Romulo Soldevilla 309

Reading: Mamma and the Boy ,,"' Butter Ilaanna Tomlinson 3 r 8

White Cake Skit, Courtship Under Difficulties

Ice Cream

Snobbeton Bob Hummels 309

Jones Don Hanson 309

Prudence Evelyn Phillips 309

Reading: A Farewell

9A Class songs

Whittier song

Betty Umberger ro6

Class Colors: Maroon and Silver

Class Motto: Wish less, do more

Class Officers

President, Romulo Soldevilla

Vice President, Dayton Wiley

Secretary, Ruth Gass

Treasurer, June McMeen

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Miss Haatvedt

Mrs. White

Miss Mumford

Miss Curley

Mr. Heston

Miss Green . Miss Zamzow

Mrs. W orra 11

Committee

Josephine Heilman 102

Donald Hilgert 106

Jack Watson 203

Romulo Soldevilla 309

Gail Porter 304

Lois ·McChesney 305

Marilynn Main 3 18

Maxine McGinnis 320

PROGRAM

Orchestra

Processional

Class Song: Whittier, Here's to You 9A Class

Speech by 9 A Class President Romulo Soldevilla

Play,,,Leave it to the 9A's, by Alan Geer

By permission of Mayfair Producing Co.

Scene: A Teacher's Room

Cast of Characters

Miss Emily Martin, Pr incipal Eula May Phelps

Bob Williams, a popular student Jack Van Horn

Cissie Blake, a gigg ling miss Melba Coe

Hominy Jones , a studious boy Wayne Kyckelhahn

Marjorie Manning, a vivacious girl Melba Warne

Jimmy Wallace, a clever student Don Hilgert

Claire Sibily, a movie struck miss Josephine Heilman

Ned Thorton, a bashful fellow Bob Hummels

Song by Josephine Heilman and Jean Vanderburg

Tap dances by Bonnie Parsons

Recognition of Achievements

Scholarship and Honor Roll

Miss Dorothy Green

Efficiency Roll

Whittier Song

Mr. Heston

9 presented by pupils in a MUSIC, DRAMA, PHYSICAL EDUCATION d.j f p CLASSES \~ I

Under the directia,; of ! f J

Mrs. Kathryn White

Mrs. J. Ray Shike Mrs. Mildred Ross d.j fP

Mr. R. J. Andrews Robert Belka \~

9 Accompaniments b:, a

Miss Tex Rozelle Rounds d;j f J Miss Marian Munn e e e a e a 9 i I Whittier Junior High Auditorium I December II, 1936 at 8:oo P. M.

PROGRAM

Whittier Orchest r a, under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

Choral

Blue Danube Waltz

Country Dance

FLAMBO, THE CLOWN, One Act Play,

] S. Bach

Strauss

French,Canadian

Ella J. Tunnell

Presented by the Drama II class under the direction of Mrs. J. Ray Shike

Scene: Just outside the Big Top, Introducing the Performers

Goofy Band

Tumblers, under the direction of Mr. R. ]. Andrews and Robert Belka

Clown Dancers, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Ross

Accompanist, Miss 'Tex Rozelle Rounds

CHARACTERS

Polly, The Bareback Rider

Flambo

Jerry, a Young Clown

Tom, a Clown

Madame Fatima

The Ringmaster

The Lady Lawyer, Andrews

Mazelle, The Snake Charmer

Fritz, Balloon Man

Weber, Manager

LaVeta Abbott

Dale Burleigh

Mollie Bronstein

Donald Scott

Howard Yates

Mary Coplen

Lillian Horn

Annette Smith

George Andreas

LaVern Overton

Between--acts Skit, "Interruptions"

Boy

Girl

Shirley Kushner

Virginia Barch

Dance Peggy Hudson and Constance McBride

LOOKING FOR THE LOST CORD

Arranged by Ellen Jane Lorenz

Presented by the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

Accompanist, Miss Marian Munn

BOY BANDITS one act operetta by Otis M. Carrington under direction of Mrs. Kathryn M. White

Accompanist, Miss Marian Munn

' CHARACTERS

Bob, Chief of the Bandits

Will, his Secretary

Percival, fond of his books

Stuffem, the cook

Sid, second in command

Jim, guard

Jack, guard

Joe, guard

Chorus of boys

Charles Wheeler

John Provost

Duane Holman

Gene Snyder

William Loe ffel

George Robb

•Carlyle Hummel

Earl Lampshire

Boys' Glee Club

Class

Colors, Blue and Gold CLASS OFFICERS

President, George Robb

Vice President, Melba Shastid

Secretary, Marjorie Schuman

Treasurer, Don Bettenhaµsen

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Miss Margaret Wilson, 307

Miss Genevieve McCartney, 300

Miss Eula Peterson, 316

Mr. Homer Gammill, 104

······~c.~,~ PROGRAM

Selection by the Orchestra

Class Song, Whittier Her e' s to You 9A Class

Class day sp eech 9A president George Robb

History of Home Room 300 De Vee Dedrick

History of Home Room 307 Wayne Scott

Trombone Solo Melba Shastid Variations from "Drink to me only with thine eyes"

History of Home Room 104

History of Home Room 316 Charles Wheel er Harriet Carter

Piano solo William Loeffel Prelude in C Sharp Minor, by Rachmaninoff

Honor and Scholarship roll

Efficiency roll •

Farewell to Whittier

Whittier song

Recessional

Mr. Gammill

Miss M . L. Wilson

George Robb

9A Class 9A Orchestra

PROGRAM

Pep Songs, led by Mrs. White

Toast Master

Golden Glow Salad

Rolls Jam

Bill Graves

Reading Accordian solo

Play, "Lady at the box office," a group of - 9A pupils directed by Harriet Carter

Lady

Cashier

News Flashes 1962

Piano Solo

Class Song

Ruth Wishnow

Lee Nolan

Butter

Ice Cream

Cake

Harriet Carter

Betty Dobbs

George Van Sickle

Richard Michel

Wilma Kimsey

9A Class

WhittierJuniorHighSchool SpringProgram

Presented by

Advanced Orchestra -

8fl. Boys Chorus8fl. Girls Chorus -

Physical Education Class Dances -

Boys Glee Club

DramaGirls Glee Club -

- Mrs. Kathryn M. White - ·Mrs. Leone Swisher - Miss Ethel Jones - Mrs. Mildred Ross - Mrs. Kathryn M. White - Mrs. J. Ray Shike - Mrs. Kathryn M. White

.ACCOMPANISTS

Mr. Willard RobbMiss Jane Goetz and Beatrice Hinze

Chorus and Glee Club Dances

Friday, May 14,1937 8:00P.M.

Permission of Walter H. Baker, Boston, Mass. Myers & Carrington, Redwood, Calif.

Ailes, Lois

Alvord, Marylyn

Anderson, Carroll Lee

Barnes, Bryce Bishop, Betty Mae

Booth, Alice Brown, Betty Burke, Paul

Burr , William Busch , Leonard Cronn, Bettylee

Fahnestock, Charles Gakel, June

Barnes, Bryce

Barratt, Edgar

Barribo, Keith

Beezley, Nathan Cochran, Roy Dennehy, Dan DeVere, Forrest Dunkle, Dale

Dyar, Charles

Eberhart, John Greenwood, Kenneth

iWet!~l~~zel ~~d\7i1'il~\ha

Bryant, Jean

Caldwell, Betty Cook, Lillian Derr, Lillian

g~~i;;~n~H~)e~lizabeth

Dittenber, Irene

Dowling, Marjorie Emmons, Ruth Flora, Hazel Flynn, Patricia

Penningroth, Jean Dill, Betty Moler, Dora Belle

Baker, Harold Bieber, Donald

Bockoven, Milton

B:and, John Brown, Gardner

Buterbaugh, Donald Campbell, Alfred Church , Kenneth Cook, Robert

~~~~nJ~h'n Robert Geier, Emanuel

Amgwert, Bonnie Anderson, Betty Bock, Florence Breen, Barbara :!f;'11M!~~na

Bonebright, Mary Ellen

Betz, Dorothy Brehm, Freda Ba rr, Geraldine Barch , Virginia Bramwell, Twila

Bolar, Jeanette Carlson, Elaine Cary , Polly Louise Clayton, Doris Colson , Cleo Cook, Maxine Cummins, Mabel

ORCHESTRA

Goodding, Jack Michel, Victor SScchhnleausnei,ng,rvJ1_e11aen

Goodwin, Marylouise Morrison, Prudyann A Hempel, Herman Morse, Julianne Sehnert, Marcella Hitzman, Kenneth O'Brian, Ann Shullaw, Bob Holco.nb, Richard Owens, Phyllis Simmons, Robert Houchin, Mary Ellen Paynter, Marilyn Spreier, Emma Howerter, Mary Louise Perkin, Margaret Stark, Evelyn Keim, Wayne Peterson, Charlotte Stern, Ivan Kelly Ardyth Pettigrew, Maxine Stuermer, Virginia Kierstead, Mary Priest, Marian Wiggans, Sam McFarland, Mary Ellen Reifschneider, Helen Yates , Howard Marshall, Dick Rice, Katherine Young, Alta Marshall, Mary Kay Ross, Romaine BOYS CHORUS

Hahn, Edwa-r d Hall, Damian Hall, Don Hand, Don Ritzman, Kenneth Johnson, George Kennedy, Jack Klein, Leo Krieger, Alan Langenheim, Frank Larson, John Lee, William Lewis, Jack ilc~l~~ff~;~eP;ul Markey, Willis Maser, Wesley Matthews, Bob Nevels, James ~~n~e·Af:t~in

Proctor, No rm an GIRLS CHORUS

Freeman, Fern Leslie, Jean Frost, Virginia LeVells, Virginia Hackstock, Eleanor Lewey, Dorothy Herstein, Katherine Lewis, Ruth Hill, Charlotte Lilly, Leona Holbrook, Phyllis McCabe, Maxine Holwuttle, Betty McGinnis, Mary Louise Hubbard, Ruby McWilliams, Rose Johns, Thelma Main, Miriam Jones, Kathryn Mathews, Dorothy Klippert, Donna June Meyer, Betty Knaub, Flora Mickel, Elizabeth Korella, Adelia Miller, Jeannette Lahr, Zola Miller, Leah Lawson, Lois Patrick, Helen SPANISH DANCERS

Patterson, Norma Durham, Betty Barr, Geraldine Van Boskirk, Retta Osborn, Shirley Newbill, Rosa BOYS GLEE CLUB

Gregg, Manford Latta, Wilson Helmstedter, Farrell Leikam, Victor Hilblink, Everett McMahon, Dick Holcomb, Richard McNamara, Edward Holman, Duane Metcalf, Bob Hudson, Harold Moore, Hal Hummel, Carlyle Murray, Bayard Johnson, Eugene Myers , Mason Jurgens, Russell Northern, Charles Keim, Wayne Provost, John Lampshire, Earl Rauch, Loren Larson, John Rice, Bob GIRLS GLEE CLUB

Derr, Mabel Deitz, Frances ~iii~~~. ~1i~:iee

Fish, Margaret Gardner, Orletha Gettemy, Alice Hartman, Edith Hartman, Olive Hayes, Harriet Helzer, Lydia Hinze, Beatrice Horn, Lillian Houchin, Mary Ellen Hull, Betty Jones, Ruby Jensen, Iona Jennings, Marilyn Johns, Florence

Johnson, Betty Ann Kildaw , Frieda Kierstead, Mary Knaub, Betty Koons, June Kushner, Shirley Lowder , Maxine Lovelace, Dorothy tl~~~~~d~r~hl~~!ieve Martin, Mary Alice Martin, Carole Michael, Rachel Nourse , Lois Ostrander, Thelma Pappas, Clara Radmore, Jane Rasch, Betty Jane

MUSIC BY SA BOYS CHORUS

Old King Cole }

The Jolly Miller

John Peel

Month of May -

SPANISH STREET SCENE

Repetto, Wallace Ryan, Leland Schnitter, Max Schwindt, Edward Sloan, Richard Smith, Donalee Stoneman, Marcus Weitzel, Don Wells, John Zimmerman, John

Roberts, Genevieve Ross, Romaine Rudder, Birdene Scdoris, Lois Schleiger, Marian Schmuck, Helen Schneider, Dolores Shrader, Polly Stanton, Thelma Stone, Martha Strayer, Bonnie Thompson, Ruby Wright, Leota Kiesselbach, Helen

Dow ling, Marjorie Handy, Ruth Parmenter, Bess Marie

Ringstmeyer, Wayne ~~~!~/'H~Td

Schmidt, Donald Schutte, Maynard Schwarz, William Smith, Robert Snyder, Gene Stacy , Howard Wobig, Albert

Rausch, June Reynolds, Hazel Seaberg, Gertrude Schmidt, Frieda Schnase, Arvilla Schwarz, Betty Sherwood, Betty Lee S loniger, Melba Smith, Dorothy June Standley, Gertrude Stoneman, Marjorie Stoddard, Margaret Talley, Virginia Thomas, Ruby • Van Buskirk , Willa Venter , Eunice Wise , Ba rbara Mutchie, Genevieve

Songs with Descants, arranged by Dunhill

English Hunting Song

- Irish Folk Tune

Cielita Lindo-Accordion Duet Betty Coulter , John Coulter

The Carnival, by Bryceson Theharne- SA Girls Chorus

Spanish Folk Dance-Cielita Lindo - Girls from Physical Education Cla sses

The Flower Girl , by Jose Padilla - Girls Chorus

Senorita-Spanish Melody

Fa n da ngo-Guitar Solo -

La Sp aniola-Accordion Solo

- Julia Schaffer

Norma Jean Taylor

Little Star (Estrellita), by Ponce and Helen Kiesselbach, Genevieve Roberts Girls Chorus

Girls Chorus and Constance McBride, Elizabeth Smaha

Isabelita, by Seismit-Doda- Girls Chorus

MUSIC BY BOYS GLEE CLUB

The Pioneer Wright

Daniel and the Whale

Old Ark's .A-Moverin' - Negro Spirituals, arranged by Marshall Bartholomew

"LI'L BLACK HELIOTROPE"

One-Act Play by Frances Cavan~h

Scene: A southern living room before the war.CHARACTERS

LUCY -

AMANDA JACKSON -

MISS SOPHIE JACKSON -

MISS ELVIRA PRICHARD

LI'L BLACK HELIOTROPE

MARGIE GOES MODERN"

- Phyllis Overman

- Katherine Rice

- Betty Blackburn Harriet Hayes Dorothy Tilton

One-Act Operetta by Otis M. Carrington Presented by Girls Glee Club

STORY

The girls of the Bowers Institute of Art are competing for the coveted Cecelian Medal which is awarded each year to the best sketch. Margie, who is a student at the Institute, has dreamed of winning the medal for a secret reason. The trustees who award the medal know Margie's secret and in the past have deliberately kept her from winning. Margie despairs and when asked the reason, confides to the girls that she is a niece of the Miss Bowers who endowed the Institute with the half of her fortune with the provision that the remaining half is to go to her should she win the Cecelian Medal before her twenty-first birthday. Should she fail, all of the fortune would go to the Institute. The girls are anxious to help Margie and decide upon a plan to outwit the trustees. The plan is successful and Margie wins the medal.

CHARACTERS

MARGIE (an heiress if she wins the Cecelian Medal)

HELEN l

JANIS Students at the Bowers Institute of Art

SOPHIA

MADAM RAPHAEL (director of Bowers Institute of Art)

MADAM X }

MADAM Y Trustees

MADAM Z

Bettylee Cronn

Elizabeth Zimbleman

Lois Ailes

[

Betty Shullavr

Jean Schleuning

June Gakel

Edith Schuckman

{ Norma Williamson

9A C lass D ay

June 3, 1937

{ Colors lavender and Green

\ .Whittier Junior ljigh Schqol

9A Class Luncheon

Twelve o'clock noon

Whittier Junior High School

Jun e 3, 19.37

Class Officers

Myron Brewer 1 1 o, President

Julianne Morse 108, Vice,president

Bonnie Amgwert 303, Secretary

Bud Deeds 209, Treasurer

9A Home Room Teachers

Mrs. Barrows 209

Mrs. Childress 212

Miss Cross 205

Miss Dee 112

Mr. W. F. McMullen 303

Mr. Ross 2ro

Miss Schofield 108

Miss Mary Wilson I ro

PROGRAM

Orchestra

Processional

Class Song, Whittier Here's to You 9A Class

Presidents Talk Myron Brewer

Selections 9A members of the Glee Club

Class History Class Will The Musical Club

Carol Octave Syrn Phony Clarinet

Ann Them

Mandy Caril Lon Viola

Selections

Honor Roll

Efficiency Roll

Scholarship Roll Whittier Song

Recessional

Polly Louise Cary

Margaret Perkin

Jacqueline Stretton

Chas. Hilliard

Mickey Bierbower

Bud Deeds

Marilyn ] ennings

Shirley Kushner

Chas. Bartlett

Mar:y Kay Marshall

9A boys of the Glee Club

Mrs. Childress

Mr. W. F. McMullen

9A Class

PROGRAM

Meat Balls

Scalloped Potatoes

Rolls Jam

Imperial Pear Salad

Ice cream Cake

John Provost · Master of Ceremonies

Pep Songs Reading

Dale Burleigh "Charge of the Light Brigade"

Flute Solo Mary Louise Ballance

Class Prophecy Orletha Gardner

MID--YEARPROGRAM

Presented by Pupils in Music and Drama Classes

Under Direction of

MRS. KATHRYN M. WHITE

MRS. J. R AY SHIKE Accompanist

MRS MARIAN MUNN RILEY

JANUARY 14, 1938

WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

SELECTIONS BY THE ORCHESTRA

"Francaise Militaire"

"Home On the Range"

"Parade of the Tin Soldiers"

"Sailors' Hornpipe"

Sai.nt Saens

Arr. by E. DeLamater

G. Peerne

Arr. by E. DeLamater

LADY FRANCES

One, Act Operetta by OTIS M. CARRINGTON

Presented by the Girls' Glee Club

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Lady Frances ( assuming role of maid)

Bridget O'Harrigan, Irish Servant Girl

Ella

Maud

Claire

Susie ,

Jennie

Lucile

Freda

Miriam

Emily Fay

Hazel Alfrey

Helen Alt

Betty Anderson

Lillian Bauer

Betty Blunk

Florence Bock

Letha Bodfield

Marilyn Paynter

Harriet Hayes

Mary Louise McGinnis

Betty Shullaw

Carol Martin

Leota Wright

Lois Lawson

Romaine Ross

Barbara Wise

Katherine Rice

Mary Kierstead

Alice Booth

TIME: Saturday Before College Opens.

CHORUS OF COLLEGE GIRLS

Fern Freeman

Margaret Glantz

Helen Greenhalgh

Iona Jensen

Eleanor Hackstock

Virginia Hanners

Olive Hartman

Mary Ellen Bonebright

Jean Bryant

Betty Caldwell

Elaine Carlson

Doris Clayton

Lillian Cook

Maxine Cook

Evelyn Crouse

Lillian Derr

Mary Derrick

Marjory Egger

LaVon Emery

Ruth Emmons

Marjorie Estes

Margaret Fish

Betty Holwuttle

Frieda Kildau

Donna June Klippert

Betty Knaub

Adelia Korella

Jean Leslie

Dorothy Lewey

Ruth Lewis

Maxine McCabe

Genevieve McCleary

Dorothy Mathews

Betty Meyer

Rachel Michel

Jeanette Miller

Leah Miller

Genevieve Mutchie

Phyllis Owens ,

Clara Pappas

Betty Parker

Helen Patrick

June Penningroth

June Rausch

Donna Belle Recroft

Hazel Reynolds

Lois Scdoris

Marian Schleiger

Helen Schmuck

Dolores Schneider

Betty Schwarz

Claire Shader

Melba Sloniger

Dorothy June Smith

Margaret Stoddard

Bonnie Strayer

Janet Wetzel

Frieda Schmidt

THE CLOTHES OF OTHER DAYS

Presented by THE DRAMA CLASS

Arranged by MRS. J. RAY SHIKE

NARRATORS

Nelda Oltman

Jane Leonard

Marion Priest

Jean Smith

Helen Walker

Phyllis Beckman

Marilyn Paynter

Marjorie Estes

Mary Dunn

Frieda Schmidt

JESTERS

THE MODELS

Mildred Clark

Grace Shamp

Mary Ellen McFarland

LaVerne Graves

THE MODERNS

Ruth Neff

Lorraine Fisher

Valerie Bignell

Alice Booth

FRESHIES

Betty June Playford

Helen Kiesselbach

Don Horen

Birdene Rudder

Mary McBride

Mae White

Dorothy Talbott

Alice King

Charlotte Peterson

One, Act Operetta by OTIS M. CARRINGTON

Presented by the Boys' Glee Club

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Charles, President of Wanta Pie Fraternity , Jack, a Medical Student

Fred, a Law Student

Bill } Paul Three Stars of the College Football Team

Rod

Joe } George Upper Classmen

Jim

r1:~r!nce } Frank

TIME: About 8:00 O'Clock of An October Evening.

CHORUS OF UPPERCLASSMEN

Na than Beezley

Roy Cochran

Ernest Cruder

Dale Dunkle

Charles Dyar

George Johnson

Alan Krieger

Edwin Loeffel

Robert Lynn

Howard Stacy

Jack Kennedy

Don Schmidt { Robert Kersey

Kenneth Ritzman

Wesley Maser

Don Hall

William Lee {

Edward McNamara

{ John Eberhart

Edgar Barratt

Roger McNeil

Willis Markey

Kenneth Neff

Charles Northern

Alvin Polick

9AClassDay

January the twentieth

Whittier Junior High School ,_ 9A

First Semester 1938

LUNCHEON

First Semester

January 20, 1938

CLASS OFFICERS

Margaret Stoddard 107, President

Robert Kersey 101, Vice President

Betty Blunk 101, Secretary

Russell Jurgens 107, Treasurer

9A HOME ROOM TEACHERS

Miss Nellie M. Clark 222

Miss Ethel W. Jones 107

Mr. G. W. Updegraft 101

Miss Emma Madsen 308

CLASS COLORS

American Beauty and Silver

March

-PROGRAM

Whittier Junior High Orchestra

Class Song "Whittier Here's to You" 9A Class

Class Day Address, 9A President

Margaret Stoddard

History of Home Room 222 Elinore Robinson

History of Home Room 308

Jean Smith

Piano Solo, Country Gardens by Grainger

Eugenia Simms

History of Home Room 101

History of Home Room 107

Billy Burr

Dorothy Tilton

Trumpet Solo, La Cinquantine by Pierre

Wayne Keim

Class Will Iona Jensen

Comedy Skit "A Pair ot Lunatics"

Phyllis Overman and Howard Stacy

Honor and Scholarship Rolls Mr. Culler

Efficiency Roll

Tribute to Whittier

Whittier Song

Reccessional

Miss Hult

poem by Marion Priest

9A Class Orchestra

MAGAZINE PRINCESS

AN OPERETTA IN TWO ACTS

Lyrics by ESTELLE MERRYMON CLARK

Music by ADELE BOHLING LEE

mPresented by

WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH MIXED GLEE CLUB

APRIL 28, 1939

WHITTIER AUDITORIUM, 8:00 O'CLOCK

Permission of The Raymond A. Hoffman Co.

•'MAGAZINE PRINCESS"

SYNOPSIS:

The story concerns Marie, a princess from Rozenia, and her efforts to escape from General Red Rozie and the four royal police commissioners sent by her father to kidnap her and force her to ret_urn home. She ~s saved by th_e efforts of Michael St. Denis, a truly modern kmght, and her friends at Hargis College, presided over by Miss Stewart.

ACT I

Scene-Miss Stewart's summer home on the seashore Time-Morning and afternoon.

MUSICAL NUMBERS:

Opening Chorus ............................................ . ............. Chorus and Sailor Dancers

Magazine Princess ............................................. .. ........ Marie, Michael and Chorus

I Know a Garden ......................................... . ............................ Michael and Marie Hargis ......... .. ...... •............... ................... .................................................... Chorus

Come, You Gypsies ....... ................................................ ........... Ma rie and Adam Hidy Ho-Hay, Hidy Hay ............. ......................... . ...... Red Rozie and Policemen

Follow Me ................................................................................... Marie and Chorus

Bear Dance ............................................ :~.................... Dancing Bear and Chorus

Gypsy Dance............................................. ................................... Gypsy Dancers

Reprisal-Follow Me................................................................ Marie. and Chorus

Finale .............. ..... .......... ...... ..... Jessica, Michael , Red Rozie, Herbert and Chorus

ACT II

Scene-Same as Act I. Time-Evening of ~he same day.

MUSICAL NUMBERS:

Corn Is King ................................................................................................ Chorus

Song of the Fish .......................................................... Peter, Michael and Chorus

The Spelling Lesson ....................................... .Miss Stewart, Adam and Dancers

Ensemble .................. ......... .. . Miss Stewart, Jessica, Betty, Peter and Chorus Work, Work, W ork .............................. .. .. .. .. . . ..................... Herbert and Chorus

Pirates .................................................................... Red Rozie, Pirates a,nd Chorus

Sweet Marie......................................................... .. ................. Herbert and Chorus

Finale ......................... ...... ................................................................... Entir e Cast

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS:

Art Department

Home Economics Department

Industrial Arts Department

Advanced Orchestra

Theodore Lieben & Son

CAST OF CHARACTERS:

Marie-Princess from Rozenia, called the Magazine

Princess ..................................................................... Marian Jean Coombs

Michael St. Denis-Graduate of Hargis, now in Secret Service ........ Milferd Epp

Adam-A shepherd boy and friend of the princess .......................... Hoyt Yowell

General Red Rozie-Sent from Rozenia to kidnap the princess.......... Bill Marler

Florence Stewart-Professor of English at Hargis .................. Ilileen McCormick

Herbert Minter-A senior at Hargis ........................................................ Jack Hill

Peter-Also a student at Hargis .................................................. Charles Cockrill

Jessica-A Hargis Coed ........... . ....... .............................................. Ruth Wheeler

Bozo } {Wesle.y Miller N ozo · ·

• Malcolm Allen H . k Royal Police Comm1ss10ners from Rozema... . .. . F d . k L h . m y re enc angen e1m Dinky Bill Schlaebitz

Betty Minter-Will enter Hargis as a Freshman; Herbert's sister ......... .......... ..... ............ Holly Peters, Matinee; Rosalie Pegans, Evening

Julia-Coed at Hargis, whose father is governor.. .......................... Joan Overman

Caro-A Gypsy ......... ................ ........................................... Constance McBride

The Bear ................................................................ . ................... Winifred Nelson

Secret Service Men ............................. .. .. . .............. David Lee, Cecil White Bear

Directed by MRS. KATHRYN M. WHITE

Dances ............................................................... . . . .................... Mrs. Mildred Ross

Drama .. . .............................................................. ... .. ........... Miss Ula G. Peterson

Accompanist .................................................................... . ........... Marian M. Riley

9A CLASS DAY

Sec ond Semester 193~3 9

WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

June 1, 1939

9A Class Luncheon Whittier Junior High School

January 18, 1940

Class Colors: Royal Blue and White

CLASS OFFICERS

President, Bill Holbrook

Vice,president, Irene Hansen

Secretary, Jean Germar

Treasurer, Doris Johnson

9A CLASS ADVISERS

Miss Curley

Miss Green

Mr. Strawn

Miss Zamzow

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Charlotte Garrett

Jean Germar

Stuart Goldberg

James Griffith

Irene Hansen

Bill Holbrook

Doris Johnson

Shirley Osborn

PROGRAM

Orchestra

Class March

Captain

President's Greeting

Nautical Songs

Toe Strap

Skit «Susie's Debut"

Mrs. White Hoyt Yowell

Bill Holbrook

Vocal Group

Peggy Hudson

Connie McBride by Josephine Flesher Campbell

Directed by M. Carolyn Shike

Cast

Phyllis Campbell

Ruth Perkins

Betty Jean Franklin

Feats of Terpsichore

Flute Duet

Selections

Betty Kempkes

Marcelline Prosser

Jim Van Horn

Winifred Nelson

Carroll Lea Anderson

Russell Scharman

Vocal Group

Rhythm Tap Fred Langenheim

Presentation of Honor Groups Mr. Culler

Class March

Beef Steak Baked Spuds

Beet Pickle Green Beans

W estem Sunset Salad

Biscuits Jam

Butter

Cowboy's Delight Rainbow Cake

PROGRAM

The Round Up of 1955 Foreman of El Rancho

Toad, The Yarn Spinner

Reading Violin Solo

News Flashes

Play-- ---- Piff, Piff Land

Directed by Darlene Foreman

Group singing Quests of El Rancho

Accompanied by the El Rancho Troubadours

Charles Taylor

LeRoy Lamb

Flora Kolb

Helen Hemple

Class colors: Crimson & Gold

CLASS OFFICERS

President: Mary Alford

Vice President: Charles Taylor

Secretary: LaVerne Klein

9A ADVISERS

Miss Mumford

Miss Miller

Miss E. Madsen

Miss Cross

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Barbara Mack

La Verne Klein

N rma Ogden

Norma Taylor

Don Wiggans

Darlene Foreman

PROGRAM

Orchestra

Master of Ceremonies

President's Greeting

Song

Mrs. White

Charles Taylor

Mary Alford

Group of 9A Girls

Skit "I'll Be Hanged If They're Goin' To

Hang Me" by Mary Alford

CAST

Shorty

Sheriff

Nellie

Pierre

Accordion Solo

Tappin' Cowgirls

Eugene Nuss

Frank Johns

Harry Fox

William Gerdes

Norma Taylor

Moyne Miller

Mercedes Miller

Carman Quackenbush

Class Po em

Rope Stunt

Song

Presentation of Honor Groups

Class March

Darlene Foreman

Tom Watkins

Don Wiggans

Group of 9A Boys

Mr. Culler

WHITTIER GLEE CLUBS AND ORCHESTRA

PRESENT

WHITTIERMINSTRELSFROM "THELAND0'COTTON:'

FRIDAY, MAY 10, 1940, 8 :00 P. M.

Dance di r ected by Mrs. Ross II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV xv XVI XVII

I Opening Chorus Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs

Carry Me Back To Tennessee Rex Culver

Oh, Suzanna -- Rolland Dudley and Glee Clubs

'Sambo and the Circus ---- Lois Umberger

Dinah ------- Marjorie Coulter { Rosemary Wickstrom

Topsy Dancers ----- Rosemary Page

Donna Kelly

Under the direction of Mrs. Ross

The Camptown Races --------Dick Lewellen and Glee Club

My Gallant Crew - Dick Lewellen and Glee Club

Always the Same Old Pal -------Girls' Double Sextette and Glee Club

From The Land of The Sky Blue Water - Glee Club

Acrobatic Dance ------- Janice Becher

Wium - Girls' Double Sextette and Girls' Glee Club

Fireman Save My Child ------ End Men

Some Close Harmony - Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs

Dance -----------

Gloria Green

Summertime ----- Girls' Double Sextette

School Days --- Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs

Dance ------- Mary Louise Brodie

Indian Summer Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs

Play ---------------

Mrs. Henpeck

Mr. Henpeck

Mrs. Brown

Mary Brown

Rosalie Skidmore

Charles Martin

Dorothy Reilly

Edith Hutchinson

Janie Brown - Evelyn Schmidt

Miss Smith

Miss Jones

Miss Green

Betty June Fees

Marjorie Walters

Katherine Cooley

XVIII You're Gonna Wait a Long, Long Time --Dwane Tejcka

XIX America The Beautiful - Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs

The American's Creed ----- Russell Sloan

God Bless America ---- - Martin Stokke

Military Tap -------

Mary Louise Brodie and Marian Wolf

God's Country --- Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs

XX Finale -- - --- Girls' and Boys' Glee Clubs

General Direction - Mrs. Kathryn White

Drama and Dialogue - - Miss Ula G. Peterson

Accompanist -- - --- Marian Riley

9A CLASS DAY

Second Semester 1940

9A CLASS DAY

First Semester 1941

WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

May 29, 1940

WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL

January 16, 1941

Class Colors: Rose and Blue CLASS OFFICERS

President, Edith Hutchinson

Vic e,president, Rosalie Skidmore

Secretary , Wallace Helmstadter

Tre asurer, Sylvia Betz

Miss Hoo per

Mrs. Swish er

9A ADVISERS

Miss Mary Wilson

Mr. Updegraft

CO MMITTEE CHAI R MEN

Marylouise Brodie

Ionalee Sehnert

Jack Man ion

Jim Case

Bill Wild

Lucille Egger

PROGRAM

Orchestra

Welcome Sweet Spring Time Glee Club

President's Greetings Edith Hutchinson

Keller's American Hymn, Keller

Lovely Appear, Gounod 9A Glee Club

Skit, "A Summer's Day"

The Cast: Jean Vanderpool, Ruth Lowe, , Wilma Peterson, Marjorie Preston

Dance Ballet Rosalie Skidmore

The Hungry Five Robert Berg, Richard Lewis

Rolland Dudley, Harley Adams, Bill Michael

Readings

Selection

Spanish Dance

Presenta t ion of H o nor Groups

Farewell to Whittier

R ecessional

Dorothy Reilly

Choir

Marylouise Brodie

Mr. Culler

Russell Sloan

Orchestra

Class Colors: Red, White and Blue

C LASS OFFICER S

President, Bob Munson

Vice-President, Ivan Evans

Secretary-Treasurer, Virginia Shirey

9A ADVISERS

Class Adviser, Mr. Heston

Program, Miss Veerhusen

Arrangements, Miss M. L. Wilson

Decorations and Refreshments, Miss Ralston

COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN

Grace Munson

Louise Davisson

Delmar Wilson

Ralph Kuwamoto

PROGRAM

Orch est ra

Spirit of 1941

Walter Bergstraes ser, Bob Eato n , Sam Engle

Presentation of Class

President's Greetings

Reading

Minuet and Pioneer Dance

Donna Kelly, Bob Jacobsen

Wilma Warne, Ivan Evans

Mr. Culler

Bob Munson

Ellen Dietze

Rosemary Wickstrom, Dale ]ones

Doris Daugherty, James Plock

America for Me

Presentation of Honor Groups

The Challenge to America

Alien

Goddess of Liberty

Uncle Sam

America, I Love You

The Challenge to Class of 1941

The Acceptance

Farewell to Whittier

Recessional

9A Girls

Mr. Heston

Evelyn Schmidt

Geraldine Michel

Delmar Wilson

9A Girls

Geraldine Michael

Delmar Wilson

Margaret Pinkerton

Spirit of r 94 r

WHITTIER JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS

Welcome You to Their

VARIETY SHOW

Whittier Junior High Auditorium

March 28, 1941 at 8:00 P. M.

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

Old Ark A-Moverin', a Negro Spiritual , , , , , , ., Arranged by Marshall Batholomew

Steal Away, a Negro Spiritual

Carolina Moon , , , Davis and Bur~ e

Shortnin' Bread, a Negro Folk Song

Arranged by Marshall Bartholomew

Arranged by Walter Goodell

Solo-Gene Sundeen

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White

Accompanist, Mrs. Marian Riley

RUSTIC POLKA, Rustic Dance

Rose Mary Page Edna Pearson

Betty Jamesson Marjorie Coulter

Ardell Markell

C.R. Howell

Sam Engle

Ronald Boydston

Paul Blumer

Directed by Miss Dorothy Jennings Pianist, Jacquelyn Greer Violinist, Dorothy Keeler

Jack Runyan

Elgin Martin

SQUARE DANCE DEMONSTRATION, each of the four couples will do a different figure of the square.

Shirley Bennett

Barbara Strubbe

Phyllis Harris

Virginia Understudies:Lampshire

Jean McCauley

GIRLS ' GLEE CLUB

Gerald McCracken

Jack Wild

Jerry Hall

Wen dell Baker

William Derrick

Directed by Miss Dorothy Jennings

Caller: Mr. Lloyd Glaser

Piarnst: George Wiltshire

Violinist: Dorothy Keller

Prayer from Hansel and Gretel

Cielito Lindo

Swiss Skiing Song America, I Love You

Directed by Mrs Kathryn White

Accompanist, Mrs. Marian Riley

SEVENTH GRADE BOYS

March

Selections from .. The Mikado"

Humperdinc~ Riegger

C. Fernandez

Swiss Fol~ Song

Archie Gottler

Directed by Mr. Murle Wells

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White "NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE"

Mrs. Bell, a happy mother

Directed by Miss Ula Peterson

Albert Bell, her fifteen-year-old son

Sylvia Bell, her daughter

Philip Flick, Sylvia's boy friend

Ha zel Henderson, Sylvia's girl friend Scene-The Bell's living room. Time-Summer.

WHITTIER ORCHESTRA

Parade of The Tin Soldiers

WHITTIER CHOIR

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White

Gay Nineties Revue

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White

Accompanist, Mrs. Marian Riley

A. S. Sullivan

Elizabeth Gale

Norma Bodenhamer

Jack Holbrook

Alice Gabel

MelvinKathleenBeveridge

Blue

G. Pierne

PROGRAM

ANNOUNCER-HARLYN RHODES

WHITTIER ORCHESTRA

Francaise Militaire

Directed by Mrs Kathryn White

8A GIRLS' CHORUS

Tic-ti Tic-ta

Ciribiribin

Persian Serenade

Ah, Lovely Meadows

Directed by Miss Ethel Jones Accompanist, Mrs Marian Riley

"ROCKING CHAIR ROW"

Cast:

Mrs. Sweet

Mrs. Prettyman

Mrs. Hazard

Ida, a Reporter ,

Marie Felice

Presented by Drama I Class

Directed by Mrs. M. Carolyn Shike

ACROBATIC DANCE ,

BOYS' GLEE CLUB

Old Ark A-Moverin', a Negro Spiritual

C. Saint,Saens

Gaetano Lama

Pestalozza

Matthews Czech Fol"/{ Song

Elizabeth Stevens

Marie Hoffman

Barbara Portman

Connie Crosbie

Helen Lamb

Patricia Gove

Eleanor Rosenfeld

Janice Becher

Arranged by Marshall Batholomew

Steal Away, a Negro Spiritual Arranged by Marshall Bartholomew

Carolina Moon Davis and Bur"/{ e

Shortnin' Bread, a Negro Folk Song

Solo-Gene Sundeen

Arranged by Walter Goodell

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White Accompanist, Mrs. Marian Riley

RUSTIC POLKA, Rustic Dance

Rose Mary Page

Betty Jamesson

Ardell Markell

Edna Pearson

Marjorie Coulter

Ronald Boydston

Paul Blumer

Directed by Miss Dorothy Jennings

Pianist, Jacquelyn Greer

Violinist, Dorothy Keeler

C.R. Howell

Sam Engle

Jack Runyan

Elgin Martin

SQUARE DANCE

DEMONSTRATION, each of the four couples will do a different figure of the square.

Shirley Bennett

Barbara Strubbe

Phyllis Harris

Virginia Understudies:Lampshire

Jean McCauley

Gerald McCracken

Jack Wild

Jerry Hall

Wendell Baker

William Derrick

Directed by Miss Dorothy Jennings

Caller: Mr. Lloyd Glaser

Pianist: George Wiltshire

Violinist: Dorothy Keller

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

Prayer from Hansel and Gretel

Cielito Lindo

Swiss Skiing Song

America, I Love You

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White Accompanist, Mrs. Marian Riley

SEVENTH GRADE BOYS

March Selections from The Mikado"

Humperdinc"I{ Riegger C. Fernandez

Swiss Fol'lt Song

Archie Gottler

Directed by Mr. Murle Wells

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White

"NOT QUITE SUCH A GOOSE"

Directed by Miss Ula Peterson

Mrs. Bell, a happy mother , , , , Albert Bell, her fifteen,year,old son

Sylvia Bell, her daughter

Philip Flick, Sylvia's boy friend

Hazel Henderson, Sylvia's girl friend Scene-The Bell's living room. Time-Summer.

WHITTIER ORCHESTRA

Parade of The Tin Soldiers

WHITTIER CHOIR

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White

Gay Nineties Revue

Directed by Mrs. Kathryn White Accompanist, Mrs. Marian Riley

A. S. Sullivan

Elizabeth Gale

Norma Bodenhamer

Jack Holbrook

Alice Gabel

Melvin Beveridge

Kathleen Blue

G. Pierne

9A CLASS DAY

Wh~ttier Junior High School, January 20, 1942

Honor Roll 1 '

Scholarship Roll r Efficiency Roll J Play-"9A's Go Musical"

Carol Octave

Viola

Sym Phony

Min Uette

Carol Lon Ann Them

Clarinet

Manda Lin

Farewell Address Recessional

Mr. Culler

Dorean Killian

Charles Wilson

Elaine Arnholt

Bob Sch,ultz

Virginia Reiter

Don Smith

Shirley Jo Ludwig

Elgin Martin

Janis Pochop

Wilma Lumley 9A's

9A CLASS DAY

Scholarship Rofl, and Efficiency RolL. ___________________________________

Mr. Culler

EFFICIENCY LIST

Alma Harral

Joanne Atwood

Jo Ann Baker

Jean Ballance

Ronald M. Barnes

Jeanne Marie Barton

Verna Biltof t

Carroll Brown

Marilyn Catron

Darlene Daharsh

Marilyn Eaton

Donald Eisele

Mary Lea Ferguson

Bonnie Fitzsimmons

Alice Gage.

Kathryn Geist

Lois Gillett

Helen Glanz

Patricia Graham

Waldo Hansen

Phyllis Harris

Darlie Heckman

Dorothy Hense

Betty Hergenrader

Eva Herrick

Dorthea Hughes

Hazel Johnson

Gladys Jordan

LeRoy King

John L. Lange

Diane Lantz

Richard Laughlin

Rose Lintt

Marjory McCorkle

Betty McKinney

Darline Minchow

Bonnie Mitts

Barbara Mohler

Phyllis Moore

Wesley Morrison

Carmen Olson

Beverly Owens

Mary Ann Porter

Mildred Quick

June Rempel

Junior Rempel

Lois Jean Richmond

Darold Rohrbaugh

Phyllis Jean Ross

Betty Schleiger

Norma Schleiger

Howard E. Schneider

Bonnie Jean Smith

Frank Smith

Lois Umberger

Shirley Jane Vogel

Marion Wolf

CLASS DAY, JANUARY 20, 1942

Class Colors-Navy Blue and Gold

Music , , , , Orchestra

Under the direction of Mrs. White

Introduction of Charles Wilson , , , , Mr. Culler

Greeting , , , , Charles Wilson, Class President

Tap Dance , , , , Dorean Killian, Doris Taylor

Baton Twirling , , ,, Dean Lange, Irene Wilkinson

Singing ,, , , , , , , ,

Girls' Trio

Frieda Bronstein, Virginia Reiter, Florence Legler

Honor Roll l

Scholarship Roll , , ,, , , , Mr. Culler

Efficiency Roll J

Play-44 9A's Go Musical"

Carol , ,

Octave ,, ,.

Viola , ,

Sym Phony

Min Uette

Carol Lon

Ann Them

Clarinet

Manda Lin

Farewell Address

Recessional ,

Dorean Killian

Charles Wilson

Elaine Arnholt

Bob Sch~tz

Virginia Reiter ,.

Don Smith

Shirley Jo Ludwig , Elgin Martin , Janis Pochop

Wilma Lumley , , 9A's

9A CLASS-DAY

Whittier Junior High School, June 2, 1942

ARRIVAL OF THE 9A SPECIAL"

Class Processional

Destination ...................................................

Stanton Vierk ( Conductor of 9 A Special)

Solo, .. Long Boy..........................................

Paul Jones

Tap Dance...................................................

Barbara Mohler

Marion Wolf

Imitations .....................................................

.Wesley Morrison

Bill George

Waldo Hansen

Piano Duet Doris Anne Michael Geraldyne Kelley

Piano Solo ....................................................

Ronald Barnes

Skit...............................................................

.Bill McEntarffer

Carroll Brown

Carmen Olson

Octet

Honor Roll,

Scholarsbip"Roll,

Betty Jean Dodd

Helen Glanz

Dorisanne Michael

Rose Lintt

Pat Moffett

Marion Oliver

Helen Hahn Geraldyne Kelley andEfficiencyRoll......................................Mr.Culler

EFFICIENCY LIST

JoanneAtwood

JoAnnBaker

JeanBallance

RonaldM.Barnes

JeanneMarieBarton

VernaBiltoft

CarrollBrown

MarilynCatron

DarleneDaharsh

MarilynEaton

DonaldEisele

MaryLea Ferguson

Bonnie Fitzsimmons

Alice Gage.

KathrynGeist

Lois Gillett

HelenGlanz

PatriciaGraham

WaldoHanen

Alma Harral

Phyllis Harris

D arlie Heckman

Dorothy Hense

Betty Hergenrader

Eva Herrick

Dorthea Hugh es

Hazel Johnson

Gladys Jordan

LeRoy King

John L. Lange

Diane Lantz

Richard Laughlin

Rose Lintt

Marjory McCorkle

Betty McKinney

Darline Minchow

Bonnie Mitts

Barbara Mohler

Phyllis Moore

Wesley Morrison

Carmen Olson

Beverly Owens

Mary Ann Porter

Mildred Qu ick

June Rempel

Junior Rempel

Lois Jean Richmond

Darold Rohrbaugh

Phyllis Jean Ross

Betty Schleiger

Norma Schleiger

Howard E. Schneider

Bonnie Jean Smith

Frank Smith

Lois Umberger

Shirley Jane Vogel

Marion Wolf

'Three Semesters:

Arline Anstine

Ronald Barnes

Donna Mae Bell

Bobetta Betz

Norma Carroll

Betty Cederquist

Madaline Dunkle

Sam Engle

Eldon Englebrecht

Mary Lea Ferguson

Virginia Hartman

Darlie Heckman

Eva Herrick

Beverly Johnston

Wanda Joy Jones

Gladys Jordan

Betty McKinney

Roderic Prather

Paul ProVorse

Junior Rempel

.Darold Rohrbaugh

Delwyn Shasteen

June Shore

Betty Swenson

Dick Tejcka

Maxine Uhler -

Robert Walters

Dorothy Washington

Mildred Wilborn

'Three Semesters:

Jean Ballance

Don Beezley

Jane Brown

George Bruvold

Darlene Daharsh

Harold Ebert

Alice Gage

Alma Harral

Phyllis Harris

Eva Herrick

Don Hogan

Hazel Johnson

Bud Klippert

Pat Moffett

Betty Norman

Mildred Quick

June Rempel

Gene Rice

Betty Schleiger

Howard Schneider

Roberta Shirey

June Shore

Stanton Vierk

Robert Walters

Four Semesters:

Jo Ann Baker

Arlene Crawford

Betty Jean Dodd

Alice Gage

Jackie Greer

Waldo Hansen

Frederick Herzog

Dorthea Hughes

Paul Jones

Bud Klippert

Virginia Lampshire

Jack Lange

Diane Lantz

Dick Laughlin

Phyllis Moore

Marion Oliver

Mildred Quick

June Rempel

Lois Richmond

Howard Schneider

Phyllis Shepard

Roberta Shirey

Bonnie Jean Smith

Marion Wolf

Five Semesters:

Joanne Atwood

Jean Ballance

Don Beezley

Jack Berlowitz

Verna Biltoft

Marian Bjerrum

Marlin Bolar

Alfred Bradley

Carroll Brown

Darlene Daharsh

Marilyn Eaton

Don Eisele

Shirley Farmer

Bonnie Fitzsimmons

Kathryn Geist

Billy George

Lois Gillett

Helen Glanz

Patricia Graham

Phyllis Harris _

Dorothy Hense

Lane Hughes

Clifford Jensen

Hazel Johnson

Geraldine Kelley

Marjory McCorkle

Dorisanne Michael

Patty Moffett

Barbara Mohler

Beverly Owens

Mary Ann Porter

Phyllis Ross

Betty Schleiger

Norma Jean Schleiger

Lois Umberger

Stanton Vierk

HONOR ROLL

Four Semesters:

Jack Applebee

Alfred Bradley

N orval Emery

Eldon Englebrecht

Lane Hughes

Marjory McCorkle

Junior Rempel

Alma Schlegel

Bonnie Jean Smith

Lois Umberger

Anna Belle VanArsdall

Shirley Vogel

Bernard Weideman

Five Semesters:

Harriett Berry

Carroll Brown

Grace Chilen

Billy George

Betty McKinney

Bonnie Lou Mitts

Edwin Oliver

Donald Ringstmeyer

Donald Slater

ITTIE w "KEEPSILIN'" w

• , MAY14,1942

0P.M;

Duane Hiatt

I

ORCHESTRA

Darwin Anderson

Ruth Bergstraesser

Elvin Breslow

Carroll Brown

June Brown

Kenneth Carlson

Shirley Cook

Bill Derrick

Jack Douglas

Darlene Feis

Richard Prickle

Char·s George

Herbert Greiner

Jerry Hall

Waldo Hansen

Dorothy Keller

Geraldine Kelley

Eligha Kermoade

Clifford Kuwamoto

Jimmy Liggett

Jean Mann

Marilyn Martin

Dorisanne Michael

Eddie Michael

Joyce Mitchell

Shirley Mohr

James Monk

Donald Moon

Marjorie Moore

Marguex;·te ootz

II ROUNDUP CAMP AT NIGHT

Announcer-Jimmy Liggett

Charles ull

Maria Panagiotis

Roderic Prather

Jack Prescott

Lois Richmond

Eileen Roemmich

Bob Ro enquist

Phyllis Fox

Donna Mae Scott

Barbara Settle

Lillian Trump

Patricia Venard

tanton Vierk

Sherrill VonBergen

Mildred Wilborn

..The Old Chisholm Trail" Lawrence Emery and Chorus Chorus

•'The Trail to Mexico" "Old Paint" ''Roundup Dance" , "The Strawberry Roan" , Horse-Junior Kirkendall, Eldon Englebrecht Rider-Edward Schneider

Leland Adams

Harold Davey

Merle Debus

Richard Eirich

Lawrence Emery

Billy Fristoe

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Palio--Richrad Skam~er

Bob Cardwell

Tiug1:.r1e Fast

Tom Schmidt

George Loder

Bob Rosenquist

Leland Bykirk .-.dft1 D--J--

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Shirley Standley Ru h Berg:traesser Twyla Dobbins Donalee Johns Ilene Starkel Jackie Boeka a, ,

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WHITTIE UKEESMILIN'" ow

THURSRY,MA.Y14,1942

8:00P.M.

Duane

ORCHESTRA

ROU DUP CAMP AT NIGHT Charles

Announcer-Jimmy Liggett .. The Old Chi holm Trail"

Rider-Edward Schneider Palio-Richrad Skam er

Rosenquist

Leland Bykirk

Ardel Prather

Ha,,rland Huppert

Evelyn Daharsh

Jo Ann Edson

Irene Gerlach

Marjorie Englebrecht

Helen Kehling

Gwendolyn Mohler

Georgia Moren

Beverly Thompson

Maxine Royce

Shirley Standley

Ru h Bergstraesser

Twyla Dobbins

Donalee Johns

Ilene Starkel

Jackie Boeka

Geraldine Cooley

Alice Jo Smith

Colleen McCracken

Florence Rhodes

Bernece Fox

Lila Morrise

Ruth Ailes

Donna Belle Clymer

Donna Ann Schacht

Connie Pitzer III IV PIANO DUET

Shirley Bennett Elaine Carroll Roe Lintt

SKATING ACT Bill Tracy Jack Applebee

ROPE JUMPING ACT A.-Fancy RopeJumpers

VelmaSchindt

Charis George Virginia Boberg Betty Dodd Helen Glanz Helen Hahn

Norma Welch Betty Jamesson

MaryAnneatherly Anna Ledoux

Doris Anne Michael

Pat Moffett

Marian Oliver

Jerry Hall

Del.oneFnlman

Bettymltli

Gwendol'fllMitebell D.-Oartwbeet~ltandspriJig•

MarilynDelehant

Marguerite Wilson 'irginia Lampshire

T ita Jean Berggren

B.-Baton Twirlers

Bernice Schwindt

Barbara Strubbe

Hazel Johnson

Bonnie J. Smith

Mary Lou Daniels

Patty Hudkins

C.-Tap Dancers

Doris Basler

Jean McCauley

Shirley Chandler

Phyllis Bridger

Patricia Eikenbary

VII TIZZIE LISH

VIII TU BLERS

LeRoy King Frank Damian

Vera Schwindt

Kathryn Gei t Wauneta Bodfie1d

Darline Maughan

Virginia Loos

Phyllis Harris

Bonnie Fitzsimmons

Shirley Bottcher

Shirley Will

Alice Berry

Noreen Pettit

Geraldine Vincent

Janet Carr

Paul Blumer Richard Stansbury

Carmen Olson

Joe Augustine

GIRLS GLEE

ry Lo

naldee tt

tta Betz Virginia Bo c g olen

ach

dler

Connie Crosbie

Darl e Dahar h Margaret J) melsbn

Virginia Deahl or Lil ian Eichler l? tricia Ei enbary

unel Enc-on

Bctt Fazcl no

rlam Bob Donald Cheever Francis Chri t her Henry Clapp

Drum n

Emery

Harold Fisher BO TS' PHYS. ED.

Duan Sloan Hellmut enkne ht

Bob Simp n Orval Sommerstedt

Dick Stan bury Martin St kke

rth

J hn on an1yn Kerr

ohler

armc lsnn

B ve ;veru; Darl appas ore et Lo's oro hal

Lillia Alma or E. 1~ opf

1rgi

Barbara Settle Je Phy B tty Smith

Barbara Strubbe son an Shirley "Be ne t

Betty Jame n

Abee Berry

anlyn Yowell n E ery rton r ey

Phyllis Bridger

Shirley Chandler

Jean Ballance

Mi1-rilyn Delehant

Barbara Haning t be amp hire

b • Glee 1th M RCHJ G, by Phy ica

Forney arner

ohn G ar ald Hite Hoff

Don Ho an Bob Huboell ld Jacoby Jones in Keller

Kin.

Roderick K: wamot

Kenneth Stra n

Jerry W a-gner

John Wagner

Jerry Walters

Ed ard Wessel

George Wilcox

Bob Lb rgertarffer orri n ull

Oliver Oro o roVorse d rf ifscllneider

Junior Rempel andall Renken

Don: ing tmeyer

Raymond Schen, ma

Jerome Schmidt

Jake Schn ider

Bill S um.an

Ralph Wilson

Kenneth Wi er nald W'tulski

J rry Yonk s

GI lS' GLEE

Mary Louise Akin Pat Grah am 1. ario e _ tff

Esther Atkins

Norma Bailey

Helen H ahn Betty Norma n

Alma Ha r ral 1v!arian Obe rme yer

Donatdeen Bartlett P.hylli H a rris Mar ian O live r arilyrt B artOQ

Virginia H a rtman Pl ylli& Oliv er

Shirley BennettJ LaVera H awth orne Cann.en Olson

Alice Berry

Jean Herge rv

erly Owen

Bobetta Betz Betty Hcrge11rader D ;i,tl 1.1 e Pappa s

Virginia Boberg

Betty Bolen

Bonnie urhach

Eva Herrick

reen Pettet

Donna Hoffman L ois Richni ond

Marie Hoffman D orctny R osen t;h.al

Elaine Carrell Joanne Hollingsworth Lilli an Sch afe r

Shirley Chandler

Grace Chilen

Dons Hosie

ma Schle e1

Dorthea Hughes N orma Schleiger

Janice Cochran farc eline ~utchins E v lyn Schwarz kop f

Donna Coy

Connie Crosbie

Sheryl H tchinson Virginia Seil er

Leah Jacohy

Barbara Settle

Darlene [)ahatt h Betty Jamesson Jean Sevi er

Margaret Danielson

Virginia Deahl

Elaine Johns

Jean John on

Ela,ine Derr .A:lina Kehling

artha Jane DeVore

Marjorie Dingman

Bett~• Jeao Dodd

Phyllis Shepard

Betty Smith

Barbara Struhbe

Geraldine Kelly Dori" Sullivan

Geraldine Knaub Be. tty Swensen

Helen Lamb

Edna Donahoo Virginia Lampshire

Lillian Eichler

Mildred Thomi?son

Geraldine Tubm an

Diane Lan~ 1,ois Umberger

Patricia Eikenbary B t:y Legler

Muriel Ericson line Leupold

Sarah Unbe

J>atricia Venar d

Betty Fazel Ro Llntt hirley Warburton

Alice Gage

Kathryn G ist

Charis Geotge

Lois Gillett

Shirley Glantz

Helen Glantz

Patricia Marsh:'l.11

Gcr!Udine Wart

Shirley Ma er Jo :cy Watson

Elc. nor Meyers rm.a Welch

Dorisanne Michael LaVerne \Vhitmarsh

Joyce Mitchell

Pat Mot!ctt

Patricia Gov Barb~ra Mohler

Mt1dred Wilborn

Marian Wolf

Marilyn Yowell

HO rnR, THE HICKBURG HURRICANE, in SUPER SALESMAN, SHIP-supported py MISS MARIA JERUSHA BarbaraDOOL1TTLEVanEvery

Phyllis Newman

P .t\N AMERICAN DRILL

Dorcas Piuiey

Fem Egger

Doris Landess

Jean Catron

Bemict Hilliard

Elsie Schafer

Shfrll!y Koenig

Colle.en McCracken

Mnri n E bl:,i.d

Ruby Hock

Marvin Thurber

Marvin Provost

Merle Debus

Russell Allerton

XII EAN AMERICAN DAr CBS:

Mexican Hat Dance

June Brawn

Arlene Crawford

Pat Daniels

Kathryn Geist

Delores Paulsen

JoAnne Srahn

Deloris 1yers

Jacqt1dyn Green

Phyllis Harris

Jean McCauley

Donna Hendrix

XIII

Maxine Hart

Hazel Johnson

Marilyn Kerr

Barbara Mohler

]lah P rtman

Bonnie Smith

Velma Sch indt

Marilyn Yowcll

Barbara. Van Every

Marilyn Barton

Doris BaJer

Dennis Kratochvil

Bill Ide

Richard Ferguson

Don Pierson

Guy Shore

Jerry White

Shidey Bennett

Betty Jamesson

Alice Berry

Phyllis Bridger

Shirley Chandler

Jean Ballance

Marilyn Dclehant

Barbara Haning

Vfrginia Loos

Vera Schwinot

Barbara Strubbe

Virginia Lampshire

PATRIOTIC SO OS, by Boys' Glee with MARCHING, by Physical

Education Boys

BOYS' GLEE

'Lupe Arenas

Tom Avner

Wayne Barklay

Ronald Barnes

Donald Botts

Bob Brown

Ralph Buterbaugh

Gerald Carter

J3ob Chamberlain

Bob Chae

Donald Cheever

Francis Chri tophcr

Henry Clapp

Frank Damian

Sanford Downs

Norval Emery

Harold Fisher

BOYS' PHYS. ED.

Duane Sloan .Hellm.ut Sienknecht

Bob Simpson

Orval Sommerstedt l}ickStansbury

Martin Stokke

Cress Forney

Rodi cy Garner

Ronald Gallagher

Billy George

Lawrence Gerdes

John Grebe

Richard Haar

Donald Hays

Billie Hite

Jack Hoff

Don Hogan

Bob Hubbell

onald Jacoby

Paul Jones

Mel ·m Keller

Dale King

Roderick ~uwamoto

Kenneth Strawn

Jerry Wa-gner

John Wagner

Jerry Walters

Edward Wessel

GeorgeWilcox

:B b Lybarger

£ill McEntarff er

W esl y Morrison

Charles Nulf

Ed ;vin Oliver

Pedro Orosc,o

Paul ProVorse

Leonard Rebensdorf

Bob Reifschneider:

Junior Rempel

Randall Renken

Don Ringstmeyer

Raymond Schenarnan

Jerome Schmidt

Jake Schneider

Bill Schuman

Ralph Wilson

Kenneth Wimmer

Donald Witulski

Jerry Yonkers

THURSDAY, MAY 14, 1942 8:00P.M.

Announcer-Jimmy Liggett "The Old Chisholm Trail"

Bob Cardwell

Eugene Fast

GeorgeLoder

Leland Bykirk

Prather

Huppert Evelyn Daharsh

Jo Ann Edson

Irene Gerlach Marjorie Englebrecht HelenKehling

Gwendolyn Mohler

Georgia Moren

Beverly Thomp,on

Maxine Royce

PIANO DUET ,

GIRLS' OCTET

Little Sisters" Short'nin Bread"

Cocktail"

SKAT! TG ACT

Bill Tracy

Jack Applebee

ROPE JUMPING ACT

A.-Fancy Rope Jumpers

Velma Schwindt

Charis George

Virginia Boberg

Betty Dodd

Helen Glanz

Helen Hahn

Norma Welch

Betty James·on

Mary Ann Weatherly

Anna Ledoux

Virginia Lampshire

Tita Jean Berggren

B.-Baton Twirlers

Bernice Schwindt

Barbara Strubbe

Hazel Johnson

Bonnie J. Smith

Mary Lou Daniels

Patty Hudkins

C.-Tap Dancer

Dorii- Ba~Ier

Jean McCauley

Shirley Chandler

Phyllis Bridger

Patn ia E1kenbary

TIZZlE UH

T MBLERS

LeRoy King

Shirley Standley

Ruth Bergstraesser

Twyla t,JO,ooir·1s ----.-.....-

Donalee Johns

Ilene Starkel

Jackie Boeka

Geraldine Cooley

Alice Smith

Colleen McCracken

Florence Rhodes Bemece Fox

Lila Morrie

Ruth Ailes

Donna Belle Clymer

Donna Ann Schacht

Connie Pitzer

Shirley Bennett Elaine Carroll

Rose Lintt

Doris Anne Michael

Pat Moffett

Marian Oliver

Jerry Hall

Delone Fillman

Betty Smith

Gwendolyn Mitchell

Marilyn Delehant

Marguerite Wilson

Vera Schwindt

Kathryn Geist

\\'auneta Bodfield

Darline }.1aughan

Virginia Loos

Phyllis Harris

Bonnie Fitzsmunons

Shirley Bottcher

Shirley Will

Alice Berry

roreen Pettit

Geraldine Vincent

Janet Carr

Paul Blumer D .-Cartwheels-Handsprings

Fran • Damian Ri hard Stan bury

Carmen 01 n

Joe Augu ine

First Semeste r Whittier Junior High January 26, 1943

PROGRAM

Whittier Band March

Address of W elcome Joe Gallagher "AROUND THE YEAR"

Songs-"Welcome Sweet Springtime" Doris Sullivan and .. April Showers"

Father Time

One Act Play, '"Hello Springtime"

Geraldine Tubn;ian

Pat Venard

April-Barbara Van Every

Spring-Lillian Eichler

Bluebird-Shirley Hoback

High Kite-Kenneth Strawn

Crocus-Charlotte Ellis

Little Green Bud-Elaine Derr

Dandelion-Duane Sloan

Pussy Willow-Eddie Schneider •

Miss Month of May-Joan Eberhart

Frosty-Milton Garner

Pinkey and Pet-Betty Clough

Geraldine Knaub

Toddy and Roddy-Cress Forney

John Montgomery

Song, "In the Good Old Summer Time"

Father Time

Tap Dance ...... . .........Janet Carr

Song, "Sipping Cider Through a Straw"

Ruth Bergstraesser

Jerry Wagner

Dick Stansbury

Francis Christopher

Song, "In the Evening by the Moonlight" ............ Jerry Wagner

Dick Stansbury

• Francis Christopher

Doris Sullivan

Geraldine Tubman

Lillian Eichler

Geraldine Knaub

Father Time

Campfire Conversation .........................................

9A Octet and Shirley Cook

Marjorie Neff

Guy Dean

Kenneth Strawn

Accordion Solo ......................................... :...... Kenneth Strawn

Song, Jingle Bells,,

Father Time

The Skater W altz ........................................... .......

Phyllis Newman

Dorotha Kuhn

Jean Hergert

Betty Bollen

Marian Loos

Elma Schlegel

Francis Christopher

New Year ................................................................ Jimmy Eddie

A VICTORY PROGRAM

Presented by Whittier Pupils

Whittier Junior High School

Friday, May 14, 1943

8:00 p. m.

To The Colors-March

Emperor Waltz

The Father of Victory March

ORCHESTRA

!Mary Akers

James 1Boys

Donna Clymer

1Bill Derrick

Jack Douglas

Tom Dreyer

Eugene Graham

Leo Hansen

Eligha Kermmoade

1. LADY FRANCES

Vernon Kessinger

David Knapp

James Liggett

Howard McKinne)

Jean Mann

Marilyn !Meyer

Roger Metcalf

Joyce Mitchell

Marjorie !Moore

Hollaender

Johann Strauss Ganne

Don Norton

Earl Pierce

Ruth Ann Richmond

Eileen Roemmich

Bob Rosenquist

!Barbara Settle

Ruth Sorenson

Lillian Trump

One-Act Operetta by Myers and Carrington

CAST OF CHARACTERS

Lady Frances

Bridget O'Harrington, Irish Servant

Ella

!Maude

Claire

Susie

Jennie

Lucile

Freda

Miriam

Emily

Fay

CHORUS OF GIRLS

Mary Louise Akin

Esther Atkins

Betty Barnhill

Donna !Bartlett

Ruth Beq:~otraesser

Virninia Bobere:

Patricia Gove

Florence Hahn

Geraldine Heaton

Betty Lou Henderson

Eleanor Hergenrader

Joanne Hollingsworth

Charis George !Marilyn '.Barton

Pat Price

Shirley Maser

Virginia Lampshire

Betty Jamesson

Alice Berry

Mildred Thompson

Maxine Hart

Virginia Seiler

Gwen Mitchell

Helen Lamb

Eleanor Meyers

Norma Niederhaus

Darlene Pappas

Dorothy Patterson

Florence Rhodes

Lillian Schafer

:)SfUEdtnOJYe 'uanv EWPA

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.iumm: EUilON l{Jilft! uapH uospa uuyof uuna .Al{:)OJOCT SU!qqoa 'E{"\ft\l, qsnq-ea UAPAH: 3fqSOl::) 3IUUO::) A3JOO::) 3UIPIEl3f) l3UIAI::) -euuoa }{Jnqqnqo EUilON ll-e::) :)3UEf {c3El{JIUilE::) 3110pEq::) uosp-eo -eupg: lEIOH u.ina: .A.JEW n rr.nn P~nn.PAA.

A VICTORY PROGRAM

Presented by Whittier Pupils

Whittier Junior High School Friday, May 14, 1943

8:00 p. m.

To The Colors-March

Emperor Waltz

The Father of Victory March ORCHESTRA

!Mary Akers

James ,Boys

Donna Clymer

1Bill Derrick

Jack Douglas

Tom Dreyer

Eugene Graham

Leo Hansen

Eligha Kermmoade

1. LADY FRANCES

Vernon Kessinger

David Knapp

James Liggett

Howard McKinne)

Jean :Mann

/Marilyn Meyer

Roger !Metcalf

Joyce Mitchell

Marjorie !Moore

Hollaender

Johann Strauss Ganne

Don Norton

Earl Pierce

Ruth Ann Richmond

Eileen Roemmich

Bob Rosenquist

!Barbara Settle

Ruth Sorenson

Lillian Trump

One-Act Operetta by Myers and Carrington CAST OF CHARACTERS

Lady Frances

Bridget O'Harrington, Irish Servant

Ella

!Maude

Claire

Susie

Jennie

Lucile

Freda

Miriam

Emily

Fay

CHORUS OF GIRLS

'Mary Louise Akin

Esther Atkins

Betty 1Barnhill

Donna !Bartlett

Ruth Bergotraesser

Virginia Boberg

Virginia Brinkworth

Bonnie 1Burback

Janice Cochran

Donna Coy

Marjorie Dingman

Marjorie Engelbrecht

Betty Fazel

Margery Franks

Lillian Geier

2. NEGRO SPIRITUALS

Patricia Gove

Florence Hahn

Geraldine Heaton

Betty Lou Henderson

Eleanor Hergenrader

Joanne Hollingsworth

Irene Holter

!Marceline Hutchins

Leah Jacoby

Jean Johnson

Alva Kehling

Ima Jean Kuhn

Pat Marshall

Betty Maser

Beverly Maser

"Nobody Knows the Trouble I've Seen" "Steal Away"

3. HIGH LIGHTS IN DANCING

Darlene Kuiper

Shirley Bennett

'Barbara Strubbe

Marilyn Delehant

Nore en Pettet

Beverly Thompson, accompanist

Charis George

!Marilyn Barton

Pat Price

Shirley !Maser

Virginia Lampshire

Betty Jamesson

Alice Berry

Mildred Thompson

•Maxine Hart

Virginia Seiler

Gwen 'Mitchell

Helen Lamb

Eleanor •Meyers

Norma Niederhaus

Darlene Pappas

Dorothy Patterson

Florence Rhodes

Lillian Schafer

Eleanor Schlaebitz

Helen Schultz

Barbara Settle

Leona Shepard

Ilene Starkel

Mary Webber

Shirley Will

Barbara Wilson

Ralph Wilson

Shirley Glantz

Virginia Lampshire

4. CONDITIONING EXERCISES AND RELAYS

Waldon Volz

Harold Dickey

Bob Cowell

Bill Drayer

Dick ,Brown

Dick Hense

Mervin Hart

Marvin Hudson

Don Hansen

Richard Loos

Kenneth 1Mason

Lawrence Anderson

Directed by Bob Reifschneider

Jack Moore

Elmer Faust

Tom Pokorney

Charles 1Botts

Richard Holcomb

George Hitz

'5 RANGER ACTIVITIES AND RESPONSE DRILLS

Alvin Beasly

Jim Dean

Edwin Johns

John Wilkinson

Dale Ward

Joe Inbody

Dean Kuhns

Frederick Vance

Jim Anstine

Jim Krantz

Jack Lancaster

Bill Lippstreu

Directed by Randall Renken

LeRoy Akin

Leonard Schneider

Eddie Michel

Conrad U rback

Roland Beck

9A Class Day Program

Whittier Junior High School

May 28, 1943

'?

March •••••••.•......................................................... 9A Class

Address of Welcome.......................................... Bob Brooks

INSIDE THE CORNER DRUG STORE

Proprietor••.•........................................................

Comedienne.•....................... ........... ...........

Dance••••••••••.........................................................

Bob Brooks

Conrue Crosbie

Noreen Pettet

Barbara 0trubbe

Marilyn Delehant

Pat Rankin

Accordion Solo...................................... .... .........

Virginia Seiler

Play•••••••••••••••....................................................... ''The Dyspeptic Ogre"

Cast of Characters

Jester•••••••••...........................................................

Duane Wilkinson

Ogre •••••••••••..........................................................

Jerome Schmidt

Cook•••••••.•...........................................................

Joan Leaming

Frances•••••.•.................................... .... ..................

Dinners

Monday•......................................................

Tuesday•••••..................................................

Wednesday.......................................

Thursday............................... ............

Friday••........................... ........ . ....... ..

Saturday................................... .......

Sundav•......................... ....... ..............

Butcher

Principal Boy Scout...........................................

Other Boy Scouts...............................................

Marilyn Martin

Bonnie Burback

Norma Niederhaus

Loretta Lewis

Jean McCauley

Eleanor Meyers

Darlene Kapke

Ruth Williams

Wesley Barton

Richard Sharrar

Hellmut Sienknecht

Edward Wessel

Don Hays

John Morgan

Wayne Barclay

Melvin Keller

Song.......... ......... .......................................... 9 A Girls

Tap Dance..........................................................

Phyllis Bridger

Driplips...................................................... • ......... ?

Comedian.................................. .......................... John Luebs

Visitors

Galen Simmons

Dorothy Patterson

Ernest Dietz

Betty Jamesson

Marjorie Dingman

Richard Churchill

Jean Johnson

Paul Sheldon

Janis Cochran

Bill Wilson

Joan Hollingsworth

R.oger Hosfield

Leonard Rebensdorf

Shirley Maser

Bob Reifschneider

Leah Jacoby

Honor Roll, Scholarship Roll ..................................... Mr. Culler

Efficiency Roll ................................................ ............. Mis Hult

Class Colors-Green and White

9A Class Officers:

President............................................................... Bob Brooks

Vice-President.......................................................

Secretary •..............................................................

Keith House

Arthur Morey

9A Class Day Program

Whittier Junior High School May 28, 1943

TMarch .................................................................. 9A Class

Address of Welcome.......................................... Bob Brooks

INSIDE THE CORNER DRUG STORE

Proprietor .. ................................................. Bob Brooks

Comedienne.......................... ..............................

Connie Crosbie

Dance........................................................... ... N oreen Pettet

Barba r a :'trubbe

Marilyn Delehant

Pat Rankin

Accordion Solo................................................... Virginia Seiler

Play...... .... .................................................... .. 'The Dyspeptic Ogre" Cast of Characters

Jester.................................................................... Duane Wilkinson

Ogre.................................................. .. ................. Jerome Schmidt

Cook. .................................................................... Joan Leaming

Frances................................. ............................... Marilyn Martin

Dinners

Monday ....................................................... Bonnie Burback

Tuesday............ ............ ............................... Norma Niederhaus

Wednesday.................................................. Loretta Lewis

Thursday.....................................................

.Jean McCauley

Friday..........................................................

Eleanor Meyers

Saturday......... ..........................................

Darlene Kapke

Sundav......................................................... Ruth Williams

Butcher

Principal Boy Scout........................................... .W esley Barton

Other Boy Scouts...............................................

Richard Sharrar

Hellmut Sienknecht

Edward Wessel

Don Hays

John Morgan

Wayne Barelay

Melvin Keller

Song..................................................................... 9A Girls

Tap Dance...................... ;................................... Phyllis Bridger

Driplips.... ............................................... • ......... ?

Comedian.................................. ..........................John Luebs

Visitors

Galen Simmons

Dorothy Patterson

Ernest Dietz

Betty Jamesson

Marjorie Dingman

Richard Churchill

Jean Johnson

Paul Sheldon

Janis Cochran

Bill Wilson

Joan Hollingsworth

Roger Hosfield

Leonard Rebensdorf

Shirley Maser

Bob Reifschneider

Leah Jacoby

Honor Roll, Scholarship Roll.................................... Mr. Culler

Efficiency Roll ....................................................... Miss Hult

Class Colors-Green and White

9A Class Officers: President........................ .......... ............... Bob Brooks Vice-President.... .. .............. . ........... .. ................ Keith House

Secretary............. ................................................ Arthur Morey

Refreshments .........................................................

Party Committee:

Bob Reifschneider, chairman

Betty Barnhill

Maxine Hart

Bonnie Burback

John Reitter

Decorations Committee:

Shirley 'Bennett, chairman

Alice Berry

Richard Churchill

Earl Pierce

Program Committee:

Janis Cochran, chairman

Joanne Hollingsworth

Connie Crosbie

Sanford Downs

Refreshment Committee:

Betty Legler, chairman

Pat Droud

Shirley Warburton

Ernest Dietze

9A SCHOLARSHIP ROLL

Five Semesters:

Betty Irene Barnhill

Phyllis Barribo

Shirley iBennett

John Hugh Blackhurst

Virginia Louise Boberg

Virginia Brinkworth

Janice Cochran

Connie ·Jeanne Crosbie

George Arnold Davis

Marilyn Louise Delehant

1arjorie Ann Dingman

anford Curtiss Downs

Margery Jean Franks

Charis George

Patricia Gove

Barbara Haning

Four Semesters:

Lois Elaine Arenson

Esther M. Atkins

Alice May Berry

Kenneth Buck

Jack J. Douglas

Stanley Ernst

John Grebe

Max Hansen

Maxine Hart

'Three Semesters:

June Marion Anker

Marilyn R. Barton

James F. Boys

Virginia Dormer

Lillian Betty Geier

Dale W. Harp

Five Semesters:

Alva Jean Kehling

Four Semesters:

Connie Jeanne Crosbie

Stanley Ernst

'1'1ree Se-nestc:rs:

Betty Irene Barnhill

Jo Ann Alice Leaming

Raymond Aguirre

Betty Irene Barnhill

Shirley Bennett

Alice May Berry

Retha Louise :Brandt

Phyllis Bridger

Virginia Brinkworth

Kenneth Buck

Janice Cochran

Connie Jeanne Crosbie

Denny Davenport

arilyn Louise Delehant

Marjorie Ann Dingman

Jack J. Douglas

:Margery Jean Franks

Lillian Betty Geier

Donald Lewis Hays

Dean M. Hobson

Joanne H ollingsworth

Roger L. Hosfield

Leah Jacoby

Betty Louise Jamesson

Norman Johnson • •

Alva Jean Kehling

Dorothy Keller

Melvin King

Ima Jean Kuhn

Darline Kuiper

Virginia Lampshire

Jo Ann Alice Leaming

Bettie E. Legler

Jean Marie Mann

Robert Herbert

Robert L. Hubbell

Virginia Loos

Wayne Lubke

John Warren Luebs

Roger A. Metcalf

John Morgan

Dorothy M Patterson

Leonard L. Rebensdorf

Keith Eugene House

Eleanor Krajicek

Helen Elizabeth Lamb

Jean Pauline ~cCauley

Frank 1McKinstry

Robert Reifschneider

9A HONOR ROLL

Jarman Johnson "irginia ·.Lampshire

Wayne Lubke

EFFICIENCY ROLL

Barbara Haning

Max Hansen

Joanne Hollingsworth

Roger L. Hosfield

Leah Jacoby

Betty Louise Jame~son

Dorothy Keller

Darline Kuiper

Helen Elizabeth Lamb

Virginia Lampshire

Jo Ann Alice Leaming

Virginia Loos

Jean Pauline McCauley

Mary Lou McGerr

Jean Marie Mann

Marilyn Jean Martin

Shirley Maser

Norma McCaslin

Mary Lou McGerr

Deloris Myers

Earl Floyd Pierce

Lillian B. Schafer

Virginia Seiler

Paul M. Sheldon

Robert Ernest Simpson

Mary Stewart

Helen Wilkins

Duane Wilkinson

Barbara Wilson

William Wilson

John Reitter

Dorothy Mae Schwartz

Perry Sheldon

Leona Shepard

Galen Simmons

Barbara Jean Strubbe

George A. Wilcox

Robert Almerion Wilsey

Ernie Workman

Harry Eugene Rotthau

Vera Schwindt

Barbara Leoma Settle

Shirley Warburton

La Verne Whitma.sh

Edward Schneider

Mary Stewart

Kenneth E. \Vimmer

Shirley Maser

Donald P. Meyer

Eleanor Meyers

Joyce Mitchell

Robert Reifschneider

Lillian B. Schafer

Dorothy Mae -Schwartz

Virginia Seiler

Paul M. Sheldon

Perry Sheldon

Hellmut Julise Sienknecht

Barbara Jean Strubbe

Ray Van Winkle

Geraldine Hazel \Vart

Duane \\'ilkinson

Robert Almerion Wilsey

SPRINGPROGRAM

Presented by Whittier Pupils

Thursday, April 11, 8:00 p.m.

SACREDMUSIC Girls' Glee Club

Under the direction of Mr. LeRoy Giles

Crusaders' Hymn (Traditional 12th Century)

0 Bone Jesu, by Palestrina ,

My God And I, by Wihtol

Our Father Who Art in Heaven, by Noble Cain

It Shall Be Light, by Gaul

Panis Angelicus, by Franck

A Prayer (From Alcest), by Gluck Ole Ark's Amoverin', by Noble Cain

PLAY-1,The Case of the Glass Slippers"

Under the direction of Miss Selma Hult

Judge Fuss Glenn Rosenquist

William Windy, Attorney Bill Fields

Sammy Shooster, the Accused Cinderella

The Prince Mrs. Meany

Arminta

Esmeralda, Stepsisters, Fearless, a Guard

Little Old Woman

Court Clerk

The Jury:

Dancers

Leonard Short

Betty Blessing

Ronald Hibbert

Eldora Olson

Arlene Barber

Vivian Johnson

Roy Lyon.

Mildred Phillips

Don Weller

Edna Schneider, Patricia Young, Janet

Shane, Gayle Michaud, Eloise McCauley, Emily Nichols, Forrest Beaman, Bob

Rogers, Jim Sommers, Don Bean, Billy Stockfeld, Raymond Bieber. Loretta McWilliams

TRUMPETTRIO

Lois Hatcher

Fred Hackstadt

Roger Brendle

Kenneth Gabler

Under the direction of Mr. Giles

My Buddy Polka Kleffman

Silver Bells Storm

DOWNONOURWHITTIERFARM· Boys' and Girls'

Physical Education Classes, Assisted by the Boys' Glee Club.

Under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Ross and Mr. LeRoy Giles.

Turkey In The Straw, by Schaffer

Surrey With The Fringe On Top, from Oklahoma (Special Arrangement)

First Scene:

I Farmers and Milkmaids early morning calisthenics -8th grade

Farmers - Dick and Earl Flynn

Milkmaid - Joan Berry

II Scare-crows - 7th grade

Farmers - Don Duggan, Dick Oldemeyer

III Elmer and his Horse, Bessie

Horse - Arnold Archer, Loren Shaw

Elmer - Roy Lyon

Farmer - Earl Bridger

Krazy Kats - 7th grade

Mother - Opal Chase

Little Girl - Jackie Large V Hill-billies - 9th grade

Farmers and Maids:

Vivian Lear, Dorothy Danielson, Delores

Butler, Barbara Stalnaker, Caroline Ross, Virginia Hansen

SecondScene: CURTAIN

I Barn Dance Circle - 8th grade II Tumblers - 9th grade boys and girls III Swing, Partners, Swing - 9th grade boys and girls

Good Night, Ladies

1RLS'GLEECLUB

1st

BeverlySoprano: George

Beverly Mann

Donna Heaney

Betty Bertram

Phyllis Dotson

Dorothy Smith

Billy Jo Sheffler

Vivian Johnson

June Ferguson

Cleo Jones

2nd Soprano:

Ruth Diehl

Bonnie Smith

Patty PhyllisYoungHolcomb

Jo Ann Cardwell

Jo Ann Mehlig

Helen Fields

Charlotte Nelson

Bertha Mae Ward

Jeanne Vierk

Delores Tuttle

Amelia Gerlach

Marguerite Walthers

Betty Soflin

Dorothy Bartlett

Lila Hurst

1st Alto:

Virginia Gatto

Wanda Belknap

Vivian Burdick

Edna Schneider

Donna Marts

Geraldine Yakel

Eleanor Gandara

Alene Kernes

2nd Alto:

Algene Grubaugh

Barbara Keim

Madeline Hubbard

Eldora Olson

Bette Davis

Mary Ellen Fricke

Jerry Unland

Eleanor Louthan

Emma Kuiper

Jean Simmerman

Pat BeverlyReynoldsAdams

Barbara Bills

Elaine Clark

Joan Groh

Patsy BarbaraBridgerBollen

Evelyn Ebert

Joy Ann Sherwood

Joan O'Brien

Bernice Baty

Joyce Gumble

Marilyn Preece

Mary Guajardo

Gayle Michaud

Eloise BeverlyMcCauley Mease

Maxine Keeney

Joan Schacht

Joan Crosier

Emily Nichols

Shirley Upham

Joan Zimmer

Virginia Dill

Roma Debus

Joan Ellison

Barbara Gordon

Marilyn Soflin

Loretta Lutje

Della Martin

Helen York

Betty Wiltshire

FonTella McMahon

BOYS'GLEECLUB

Baritone:

Henry Schneider

Ronald Dunn

Ralph Willis

Milton Uhler

Jack Krumm

1st Tenor:

Kenneth Gabler

Arnold Walker

Floyd Hanson

Caroll Green

Bob Schanaman

Jerry Stalnaker

Wayne Miles

Douglas Wells

2nd Tenor:

Jerry Tomasek

Richard Daharsh

Warren Lyons

James Spahn

Ronald Moeller

Bill Heck

Glenn Kinzie

Howard Fay Bass:

LaVerne Wimmer

Ray Barnett

Roy Lyon

LeRoy Kulla

Marshall Kushner

Roland Anderson

Harold LaverneGeistlinger Olson

Dick Flynn

Ray Bieber

Jerry Deal

Gus Sindt

Don Norman

Bill Munson

Robert Heaton

Jerry Johns

Ernie Long

John Burke

Jack Walbridge

Tal

MarvinLaughlinEllison

Gale Anstine

Dale Carpenter

Jack Smith

Lester White

Earl Flynn

FARMERSANDMILKMAIDS

Joann Berry

Caryl Besse

Betty Brammer

Delores Butler

Shirley Coy

Jacqueline Crook

Betty

DorothyDahlgrenDanielson

Bonnie Dodds

Betty Fink

Romona Goebel

Nancy Hageman

Norma Hageman

Jean Ivory

June Humrich

SCARECROWS

Betty Barber

Virginia Condon

Suzanne Crawford

Donna Dvorak

Martha Hill

Janice King

Leona Knauber

Joan Landess

Vivian Lear

Janice Loos

Caroline Ross

Famie Schnase

Barbara Stalnaker

Joan Vlack

Virginia Wessel

Betty Williams

Evelyn Wilson

Joan Wheeler

Mary Jones

Virginia Hansen

Marilyn Johns

Kay Larson

Doris Ostwald

Sydonia Schaaf

Betty Torrey

Mae Etta Winkleman