The Cover
The · Greenleaf Class wishes to express its thanks and appreciation to Joan Joyner of 212 for designing the cover of this issue. We hope you will all enjoy it.
We dedicate this issue of the Greenleaf to the members of the ninth grade whom we regret to have leave us and whom we wish the best of luck in their high school days and in all the days that follow.
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THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF
THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF
Founded and established in 1924 as th e offi cial pu b li ca t o n of Whittier Junior Hi g h School p upils
FACULTY ADVISORS
Miss Hult Miss Lucil e W ilson Miss Ferguson STAFF
Don Axberg
Darl en e B u e tt genback Doris Ostrander
Bruce Minteer Jean Da uphin Joan Spaedt
Franklin Polk Sa mmie En gelhart Beverly Snyder
Kay Barton A rlyce H e rgenr a der Mary Vrchota
Pat Beam Juli a Mccutchan
Dorothy Worster
Velda Brandt M ary Alice Mccutchan Mary Ann Murphy
Jerry Johns Joan Littrel
Good Luck, 9As
The time of year has come once more, When 9As pass through Whittier's door, We rather regret that they must go, Because we know we'll miss them so.
The y go to high school in search of knowledge
Then from there they will go to college, The time has come for us to part; We wish them good luck straight from our heart.
-Julia Mccutchan
9A Cla ss Offic e rs
President-Douglas Wells
Vice President-Leroy Kulla Secretary-Marshall Kushner - - --ao---
These boys we think have served us well, The girls all think that they are swell. They've headed the meetings in perfect style, And kept things humming all the while.
Y o u nge st Bo y in 9A Class
• The youngest boy in the 9A class is Bob Brown of home room 210. He was born in Johnstown , Nebraska on August 11, 1933 Later he moved to Lincoln and has been living here for six years, but doesn't like it here. Some of his favorites are: his favorite sport, baseball; favorite subject, physical education; and favorite spot in Whittier , the shops Bob is four feet eight and three-fourths inches tall and weighs eighty-four pounds. ---0---
y oun gest Gir 1 in 9A Cl ass
The youngest girl in the 9A class is Rosalie Burcham of home room 222. Some of her favorites are: favorite teacher, Miss Veerhusen ; favorite subject, algebra; favorite spot in Whittier, on the playground at noon; and her favorite sport, baseball. She was born in Lincoln on September 18, 1933 and is four feet eleven and one-half inches tall, and weighs ninety-six pounds
9A S ch o l ar s hip Roll 5 Semesters
Gale Anstine
Ray Barnett
Jo Ann Berry
Caryl Besse
Robert Biggs
Marilyn Bolen
Donna Bowers
Shirley Bridger
Darlene Buettgenbach
Melvin Chase
Bill Cole
Jacqueline Crook
B onnie Dodds
Richard Fagler
Delores Fischer
Mildred Glanz
Fred Hackstadt
Nancy Hageman
Arlene Harroun
Janet Heileman
Dick Heldenbrand
Arlene Hergenrader
Arlyce H ergenrader
Donald Axberg
Norman Bell
Delores Bowen
Richard Daharsh
Robert Deems
Melvin Ellison
Dick Fifer
Norma Hageman
Glenn Kinzie
Wesley Barthuly
Delores Bender
Pat Beam
Rosalie Burcham
Ronald Dunn
Virginia Hansen
Gerald Johns
Pat Kuhner
James Long
May 29, 1947
J ane Hetherington
Dale Johnson
Phyllis Keim
Wilma Knaub
Leona Knauber
Margaret Kolb
Marshall Kushner
Janice L oos
Velma Loos
D onna McGinty
Loretta Mc Williams
Wayne Miles
Jean Montgomery
Robert Mook
Lucille Porter
Carolyn Ross
Famie Schnase
Ronald Schwindt
Robert Shonerd
Gus S indt
Marilyn Warnke
Douglas Wells
Pat Weyand
Dorothy Yates
4 Semesters
Alfred Kortum
Robert Kutcher
Bonnie Metcalf
Beverly Taylor
LaDonna Teeters
Milton Uhler
JoAnn Vlach
Ronald Wasser
Betty Weyant
3 S emesters
Marilyn Meyers
Marilyn Rauch
Mary Janet Reed
Roberta S chmidt
George Schneider
Raymond Schwindt
Kenneth Smith
Robert Wagner
Ruby Woodward
May 29, 1947
Health Day
Health Day, May 9
THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF
9A Honor Roll
Bill Cole
Whittier once again had a successful health day celebration. It was a beautiful day and everyone cooperated very nicely.
The festivities began at 12:25 with music by the band and an exhibition of batan twirling.
At 12:40 the field events were played off. They were as follows: shot put ,high jump, pole vault, broad jump, 50 yard dash, 60 yard dash, 75 yard dash, baseball throw and football throw.
Soft ball games followed. On the girls' field LaDonna Teeters team play;d Virginia Wessel's team, the former being victorious, 6-0. Boys' teams were Maser's and Anderson's, the latter team winning 4-0.
Following the outdoor events, activities were centered in the auditorium--the crowning of the health queen and king.
As the music sounded the processional began -all Whittier's 9A pupils with an A health rating preceded the honored queen and king down the aisles to the platform where they were crowned. Betty Fink of 222 was crowned queen by Phyllis Keim, and Rollie Anderson of 205 was crowned king by Ray Barnett.
Seated on a throne adorned with flowers the queen and king were honored guests for the program that followed
The girls glee sang "When Day is Done" and "In My Garden." Caryl Besse danced a tap dance. Ray Barnett played "Rapsody in Blue".
Next a very clever skit was presented by a group of ninth graders with Marshall Kushner as narrator Following this the entire audience joined in singing the Whittier song.
It was a lovely program-the out door events were wonderful and everybody seemed to feel it was a very successful and a happy day.
S hirley Greer
Wilma Knaub
E velyn Allsman
E velyn Wilson
T he Sweet Things
G loria Shoate
I nez Wal bridge
R oberta Schmidt
L ucille Drummond
G eraldine Nettles
R amona Goebel
A rlyce He r genrader
D orothy Danielson
U -All
A rlene Richa r dson
"T iny" Dodds
E very Girl
Shirley Coy
Robert Kutcher
Shirley Bridger
Bonnie Dodds
Jean Montgomery
Ray Barnett
Mildred Glanz
5 Semesters
Gerald Johns
George Schneider
4 Semesters
Jacqueline . Crook
Arlyce Hergenrader
Milton Uhler
3 Semesters
Delores Bowen
Janet Heileman
Arlene Hergenrade r
Velma Loos
Roberta Schmidt
Dorothy Yates
Famie Schnase
Caroline Ross
Ronald Wasser
J oAnn Landess
Virginia Hansen
Velma Loos
Kenneth McKeen
Bonnie Metcalf
LaDonna Teeters
=:ary le Besse
Norma Hageman
Virginia Wessel
Darlene Buettgenbach
Jean Zimmerman
Don Warnke
Donald Axberg
Beverly Taylor
Carroll Green
Bud Scharton
Marilyn Bolen
Robert Shonerd
Wilma Knaub
Billie Munson
Robert Biggs
Gerald Johns
Bonnie Dodds
Francine Hillier
Lucille Porter
Beverly Snyde r
Janet Heilman
Dick Heldenbrand
Glenn Kinzie
Marshall Kushner
Marilyn Myers
Betty Saddoris
Joan Wheeler
Dar leneEgger
Gail Anstine
Delores Fischer
Shirley Jake
Janice Loos
Lavern Olsen
JoAnn Vlach
Douglas Wells
Eugene Brandt
Robert Kutcher
Kenneth Litt
Betty Weyant
Jane Hetherington
Caroline Ross
Robert Shonerd
Dale Zehring
Delmane Lickliter
Arlene Harroun
JoAnn Berry
Maxine Stall
Margaret Kolb
Marilyn Sharpnack
Milton Uhler
Mable Pierce
Richard Daharsh
Dorothy Yates
Wayne Miles
Jacqueline Crook
Carol Pierce
Donna Bowers
Patricia King
Mary Janet Reed
George Schneider
Del ores Bowen
Jane Hetherington
Max McCartney
James Rogers
Ray Barnett
Marilyn Rauch
Pat Weyand
Arlyce Hergenrader
Pat Jones
Mary Alice Mccutchan •
P at Beam
Mildred Glantz
Janice King
Rosalie Burcham
Betty Fink
Dale Johnson
Mary Jones
Ronald Moeller
Jean Montgomery
Shirley Bridger
Norman Bell
Richard Reynolds
Billy Fifer
Arlene Hergenrader
Dorothy Worster
Lily Fisher
Bill Cole
Marguerite Knowles
Nancy Hageman
Loretta McWilliams
Marilyn Warnke
SECOND ROW: Marilyn Sharpnack, Delores Fisher, Delores Bowen, Jane Hetherington, Gale Anstine, Margaret Kolb, Raymond Schwindt
THIRD ROW : Delores Bender , Richard Fagler , Wesley Barthul y, Fred Hackstadt, Milton Uhler, Maxine Stall, Glenn Trudeau, Charles Campbell
SECOND ROW : Don Norman, Wa y ne Miles , Arlene Harroun , Delmane Lickliter, Bett y Williams , Dick Da h arsh, Jim Bartes, Jack Walbridge
THIRD ROW: Joan Meng, Ralph Willis, Dorothy Yates , Kenneth Kessinger, Shirley Bridger, Jerry Hollman, Norman Bell, Bill Fifer
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SECOND ROW: Alfred Kortum, Henry Schneider, Donna Bowers, Kenneth Litt, Di ck Heldenbrand, Dorothy Worster , Shirley Greer
THIRD ROW : John Maser, Bob Bayless , Howard Dunc an, Eugene Brandt, Bob Mook, Robe rt Kutcher , Kenneth Brethower
Dick
THIRD ROW : Donald
Class Prophecy
Robert Brown-Mayor of the town
Betty Fink~Slave at the kitchen sink
Gloria Shoate-Captain of a boat
Caroline Ross-Total loss
Jaqueline Crook-Wrote a book
Phyllis Keim- Reporter for "Time"
Jo Ann Berry-Running a dairy
Wayne Miles-Keeping the files
Pat Beam--Sewing a fine seam
Pat King-With a wedding ring
Howard Fay-Pitching hay
Raymond Hawk-A famous " Doc"
Virginia Hansen-Spends her time dancing
Mary Janet Reed-In the lead
Jerry Deal-Fixing a meal
Darlene Egger-:-A poor beggar
Doyle Estes-The very bestest
Betty Doane-Riding a roan
Delores Fisher-A constant wisher
Mary Jones-Digs for bones
James Long-Singing a song
Don Lowe-Running a show
Robert Mook-A hotel cook
George Schneider-A bare back rider
Robert Heaton-Running a meetin'
Donna McGinty-Kids a " plinty"
Don Norman-A ranch foreman
Lucille Porter-Mixing mortar
Pauline Meyers-Making tires
Donna Powers-Wasting hours
Jerry Johns-Stocking fish ponds
Roberta Schmidt-Will sit and knit
Douglas Wells-Bottling smells
Betty Love-Feeding a dove
Bill Cole-Collecting toll
Richard Daharsh-Farms a marsh
Arlene Harroun-Wishing for a groom
Ronnie Hansen-Always romancing
Carroll Green-Running a slot machine
Shirley Greer-A model's career
Norman Bell-Digging a well
Lee Ann Klein-Works in · a mine
Pat Jones-Sits and phones
Vivian Lear-Spreading cheer
Marguerite Knowles-Mending soles
Marilyn Myers-Puts out fires
Geraldine Nettles-Washing kettles
Kenny Litt-Will sit and sit
Birdie Powell-Will yell and howl
Verna Stokes-Mixing cokes
John Weers-Doctoring ears
Dorothy Yates-Breaking dates
Ronald Wasser-A chicken bosser
James Rogers-With the Brooklyn Dodgers
Walter Gray-Developing cosmic ray
Gus Sindt-Collecting mints
Jack Sommers-Hiring plumbers
Maxine Stall-Running a dance hall
Virginia Wessel-Working with Jessel
Dale Zehring-Doctors hearing
Beverly Taylor-Married a sailor
La Donna Teeters-Reading meters
We'll Miss
Jeanette Venegar and her artistic drawingsIonna Adams
Six periods a day.-Arlene Harroun
The fun we had here, and the very kind and helpful teachers.-Colleen Dwyer
Mrs. Black's typewriters.-Bill Cole
The good time in Mr. Gartner's classes.-Bob Wagner
Marshall Kushner's football playing.-Bruce Minteer
Ronald Moeller shooting rubber bands.Donald Isherwood
Red Litt for his fooling around.-Loretta Guajarda
Douglas Wells' good personality:-Chick Graham
Rolland Anderson because he is a good football player.-Gerald Bitney
Lester White always coming into 210 with papers he has corrected over night-Bill BaUheim
Billy Fifer because he is easy to get along with.-1\Iervin Miller
Mary Jones and Virginia Wessel always being together.-Carol Gillett
Kenney Smith's good football playing.-Delwin Nelson
LeRoy Kulla's red hair because it swoons the girls.-Wayne Hauck -0---
My Favorite Spot in Whittier
Girls' gym, first period-Wilma Knaub
Second period gym class-Robert Burback
Roaming the halls with my favorite pals-Joan Vlach
The front steps at 3: 15-J ack Smith
Period four drafting class-Don Warnke
Front door at 3:15-Max McCartney
Second period gym class-Alfred Kartum
The auditorium on Fridays-Janet Heileman
The front door at 3:15-Wayne Miles
First period Phs. Ed. class-Verna Stokes
The West door at 3:15-Jerry Johns
The gym ,first period-Mary Hindmarsh
The gym at noon or after school-Marilyn Warnke
The playground at noon-Rosalie Burcham
The gym, Thursday and Friday-Ezekiel Gandara
The auditorium on Fridays-Shirley Greer
Sixth period wood work class-Milton Uhler
Ph ys. Ed. class-gym-Dick Lowe
Sixth period science class in 310-Pat Kuhner
The gym, anytime-Dick Davis
The hall on second floor about 8:30 with my palsJoan Wheeler
Third period Phys. Ed class-Dick Heldenbrand
Friday in the auditorium-assembly programsJanice Loos
Girls ' gym class, first period-Delores Fischer
The playground and my locker-Mary Ann Kent
The gym at noon-Betty Saddoris
The back door at 3:15-Betty Love
The gym at noon and after school-Robert Heaton
May 29, 1947
What If
THE WHITTIER GREENLEAF
Doug Wells didn't wear his cap when he played basketball
Max McCartney wasn't always messing around.
Pat Weyand wasn't always chewing gum.
Beverly Taylor would leave the boys alone.
Jerry Holman didn't have six or seven girl friends.
Ray Barnett , Jerry Holman, Gale Anstine and Jerry Johns didn't walk to school together.
Mrs White wasn't likeable.
M.rs. Boschult wasn't always kidding.
Joan Wheeler wasn't showing off.
Dick Davis wasn't always getting heck.
It's the Alphabet
Adorable-Wilma Knaub
B rains-Ray Barnett
Cute-Velma Loos
Darling-Betty Fink
E ncircled-Pat Weyant
Freckled-Ronald Wasser
G um Chewer-Pat Beam
Honey-Jerry Johns
I ndustrious-Rollie Anderson
Jerk-Melvin Ellison
K idder-J erry Holman
L ittle-Bonnie Dodds
M anly-Ronnie Dunn
Nose-Beverly Taylor
0 rnery-Dick Fifer
P retty-Virginia Hansen
Q uiet-J ean Dauphin
R iotous-Dick Davis
S olid (flesh)-J ohnny Maser
Timid-Leona Knauber
U seless-J oan Wheeler
Vivacious-Buddy Kleckner
W onderful-Dick Lowe
X -People who are afraid to read this
Yahoo-Delores Bender
Z ealous-J ean Montgomery ----0---
Always
Flirting-Betty Fink
Wasting Time-Rolly Anderson
Talking-Skip Chase
Showing off-Dick Davis
Intelligent-Loretta McWilliams
In Assembly-Mr. Joines
D rawi ng-Milton Uhler
Eating seeds-Dorothy Worster
Loafing-Bob Heaton
Grinning-Bett y Weyant
Polite-Lester Whi te
Acting Silly-Virginia Hansen
Working-Jerry Johns
Together-Arlyce and A rle ne Hergenrader, Mildred Glanz
Getting good grades-Ra y Barnett
Cheerful-Phyllis Keim
Quiet-Inez Walbridge
Clowning-Virginia Wessel
Friendly-Mary Janet Reed
Worrying about algebra-George Snider
My Biggest Thrill
Dick Lowe-My biggest thrill in Whittier is when I come into my fifth period class. It is room 210. Mrs . Wilson is the teacher and we have lots of fun and she is good humored . I will miss her next year.
Bill Munson-My biggest thrill is Whittier I have never had any thrilling experiences in Whittier.
Dorothy Evans-M y biggest thrill was when I found out that I passed the Star Spangled Banner Test.
Don Norman-My biggest thrill was when I was elected secretary of the Civic League.
Alice Uribe-My biggest thrill was when I was in the eighth grade and when our home room played for champs.
Janet Heileman-I believe my biggest thrill was when I went on my first Civic League Trip.
Dick Fifer-My biggest thrill was when I was elected secretary of the Boys' Civic League.
Mary Mccutchan-When I was in Mrs. White's music class and we tried out for Glee Club ; and when Mrs . White read off the names of the girls and boys who made it.
Pat Weyand-I think my biggest thrill in Whittier is -now when I'm a ninth grader. There are so many more things a ninth grader can do than a seventh or eighth grader can. There is the ninth grade dancing club that is a lot of fun if you are interested in dancing . All through seventh and eighth grades I couldn't wait until I was a ninth grader so I think that is my biggest thrill in Whittier.
Shirley Bridger-One of my biggest thrills in Whittier is when I was elected president of our home room. I was kind of shy when I came here and I think being president helped me o ver come my shyness. Another thrill was being Mrs. Boschult's assistant. She is one of my favorite teachers and I truly enjoyed being her assistant.
Pat Jones-My biggest thrill in Whittier was the first graduation in the auditorium, that I saw. • They had such a lovely way of going on the stage. The second thrill I had was when they had afterschool dance club for the ninth grade. It is lots of fun to go there.
Jackie Crook-My biggest thrill at Whittier was in the seventh grade. My first day the school seemed so different. I didn't think it would he anything like it was.
Shirley Zovlanek-My biggest thrill was when I realized that they did have good, and swell programs at Whittier, and Peaches sang and Cecil sang "Swanee."
Jack Somme rs-The biggest thrill in Whittier was when I got a four in English. I was so thrilled I ran all the way through the hall to my lock er.
Delmane Lickliter-My biggest thrill in Whittier Junior High School was when I came over here and saw all the big kids going here and when we had programs on Christmas and the Girls Glee sang.
ROW ONE: Miss Mary Wilson , Miss Emma Madsen, Miss Tyre, Miss Dee
ROW TWO: Miss Helen Madsen , Miss Ralston, Mrs. Holmgren, Miss Curley
ROW THREE: Miss Wood , Miss Hooper, Mrs Place , Miss Zamzow
ROW FOUR: Miss Hult, Mrs. Black , Mrs. Boschult , Miss Ferguson
Good-bye Teachers
We leave you with a sigh of regret You're not sorry- that we'll bet.
You've put up with Kil roy, Russian Seeds and Smoe
Now, are you sorry to see us go?
Teachers
To teachers great, or teachers small, No matter how strict, we'll remember you all. We forgive you for giving us hard studies, But we always got help from our best buddies
And that's how we passed that very stiff test. And here you thought we did our best!
ROW ONE : Mrs. White, Mrs. Lucille Wilson, Mrs. Holman
ROW TWO: Miss Mumford, Mrs. West, Miss Jones
ROW THREE: Mrs. Ross , Miss Veerhusen, Mrs. Childress, Mr. Joines
ROW FOUR: Mr. Gartner, Mr. Ross, Mr. Heston , Mr. Ashburn
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Assembly Given b y 3 10
Home room 310 gave its assembly April 18th. Their announcer was Doug Wells Sy !via Barton played a piano solo, " Down In the Cotton Fields." There was another piano solo by Rita Johnson. She played " Anniversary S ong." Next, Shirley Furhman sang, "Last Night the Nightingale Woke Me. " Raymond Hawk played two numbers on the guitar , "In The Garden," a n d "Steel Guitar Rag." Then J oAnn Cunningham gave a funny reading about geography. Next was a guest from the university, Arlene Marylander, who gave several readings and dramatized "The Waltz." She is from the University of Nebraska. It was a very fine assembly and enjoyed by all.
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Assembly Giv e n by 312
A comical and enjoyable assembly was given by Home Room 312 Friday, The announcer was Velma Loos. It started out with the two janitors (Dan Roland and Richard Rohan) preparing for the regular school program. The bell was rung and the children came in. When the teacher, (Dorothy Danielson) came in the children rose and sang a cheery good morning song. Charles Palmer told about Arbor Day. Two pupils (tardy) were greeted with their punishment (a dunce cap and stool). The pupils were Ruth Ann Feif er and Dan Roland. " The Tree That Tried to Grow" was given by Dorothy Adkisson. Next Clara Cloud gave a poem about trees named "Foreign Lands". "Linda" was sung by Mary Young. "Grandfather's Clock", was played by Charles Palmer on his "Sweet Potatoe" Ionna Adams in her be-u-ti-ful shoes clopped up and told us "What Trees do for Us." La Donna Teeters told us how to plant a tree. The alphabet in trees was given by all the pupils. Next Barbara Schmidt gave a poem "The Heart of a Tree." "Trees" was sung by Marilyn Nelson, Jacquette Lusher and Donna Jean Oram. The program ended by the singing of "School Days."
I'm sure we will always remember Arbor Day from now on
314 G i ves As se m bly
A splendid assembl y was giv en Friday, May 2 by 314. Jim Harrison presented Mr. Culler who gave a wonderful talk. Mr. Cu ller presented Bernie Masterson, a former Whittier pupil. After his talk, Mr. Masterson showed a film of the Rose Bow 1 Parade.
Whittier Goes to Symphony Concert
·Whittier pupils attended the Symphony Concert on April 23rd. The concert was given by the Lincoln S ymphony under the direction of Mr. Leo Kopp.
The first number on the program was a selection known as the "Suite from the Ballet Sylvia" which is a b a llet that tells a tale through its music. Second on t h e program was a number by Jacques Ib~rt known as "Divertissement." Then the third and last n umber was an Overture, "The Roman Carnival," by Berlioz . It is a dance which is today still sung in Rome.
All Whittier pupils enjoyed the concert very much and we hope they showed their appreciation of it.
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L i nco ln High B and G i ves Con cer t
Wednesday, May 7th, the Lincoln High Band came to Whittier to present a concert. The names of the selections they played were: "Hosts of Freedom-March," " Triumph of Ishtar-Overture," " Nola" and "Chiribiribin".
The next selection was a piano solo with band accompaniment. The name of this piece was, " Report."
Next the Lincoln High Girls' Octette sang. Their selections were gems from Victor Herbert ' s light operas
The last number on the program was different arrangements of "Three Blind Mice "
The band was under the direction of Mr. Bernard Nevin
It was a very good program and was well liked by everyone.
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H i g h R anking B oy S c o uts
Richard Reynolds Star Home Room 210
Robert Mook Star 307
Rex Brinkworth Life 212
Ronald Moller Star 222
Bob Biggs Life 205
Walter Garner Star
Ronald Wasser Star
Robert Shonerd Star
BOYs ' Usher Committee, Boys' Cafeteria
FIRST ROW : Paul Michaud, Dick Bender, Jim Fifer , Dick Gordon, M a x McCartney, Wayne Hauck, Tom Johnson , Lee Allen Brehm , Donald Passafiume , Floyd Lant , Bill Munson, Adam Karavas
SECOND ROW: Donald M cKee , Jim Darnold, Charles Hughes, Ray Lovelace , Dick Rowland , Rex Brinkworth, Jim Rowland , Jim Johnson, Jim M ason, Dick Keller, Melvin Oldemeyer, Bry ce Whilla
THIRD ROW: Bruce Minteer, Kenneth Larson, Bill Fi fer, Eugene Brandt, Howard Duncan, Ronald, Wart , Lavern Olsen, Jack Mason Delwin Nelson, Wally Geis t
Girls' Usher Committee, Cafeteria Committee
FRONT ROW: ( Left to right ) Mary Jones, Loretta McWilliams, Marlene Dick , Marilyn Johns, Ionna Adams, Joan Cunningham, Shirley Norton, May Etta Winkleman
SECOND ROW : JoAnne Landess, Donna Leusman, Donna Bowers, Jan ice King, Florence Cartwright, ~arilyn Hayes, Violet Freeze, Opal C h ase , Martha Hill
THIRD ROW: Dorothy Worster, Jane Hetherington, Delores Bowen, Maxine Stall , Huth Pfeifer, Roberta Schmidt , Bett y Williams, Marilyn Bo wl en, Sleatha Newman
Girls ' Junior Civic League Officers, Delegates
FIRST ROW : Jeanella Fink, Jane Will, Arlene Ric h a r dson , Wilma Knaub, Mary Reed , Marilyn Johns, Loretta McWilliams , Ruby Woodward, Roma Jean Miller
SECOND ROW: Betty Fink, Jeane Zimmerman, Janice Loos , Phyllis Keim, Norma Swartzleonard, Moonyeen Beck, Martha Winter, Doris Ostwald
THIRD ROW : Alma Womack, Norma Sommerhisser, Bonnie Metcalf, Beverly Finke , Francine Hillier, Opal Chase, Violet Freeze, Florene Cartwright
Girls ' Playground Committee
FIRST ROW : Bonnie Dodds , Wilma Knaub, Velma Loos, LaDonna Teeters, Peggy Dewey. Norma Hageman, Caryl Besse , Nancy Hageman
SECOND ROW: Virginia Weasel, Patty Sehnert , Barbara Schmidt , Betty Fink, Shirley Jones, Beverl y Taylor, Phyllis Keim, Joanne Berry, Ruth Ellenwood
THIRD ROW: Marilyn Warnke, Alyce Bishop, Delores Fisher , Caroline Ross , Betty Saddoris, Jean Montgomery, JoAnn Thompson, Bonnie Metcalf, Mary Alice Hindmarsh
Home Room Presidents
FRONT ROW : (left to right ) Charlotte Osmon, Wilma Knaub, Caryl Besse , Douglas Wilcox, Loret t a McWilliams, S ydonia Schaaf.
SECOND ROW: JoAnn Landess , Barbara Schm idt Ho w a r d Fay, Melvin Ellison, Ramona Goebel , Janice Loos , Floyd Gab riel, Harold Giestlinger
THIRD ROW : Norma Loos, Delo res Bowen, Marilyn Bolen, Le Roy Kulla , Eugene Brandt, Walter Walker, Dale Zering, John Benishek. Mary Jones ( not in picture)
Office, Property Social Games Committees
FIRST ROW: Bob.J y Glenn , Roma Jean Miller, Jackie Large , Jim Rogers , Jack Summers, Dick Meyers, Judith Helligoss, Donita Chubbuck, Vonna Finley , Clara Cloud
SECOND ROW: Jerry Joh11s, Wilma Knaub, Jim Lancaster, Dale Johnson , Carol Lee Brehm, Richard Reynolds , Ann Bram ..v ell, Donna Jean Oram , Shirley Furman
THIRD ROW : Rollie Anderson, Glenn Churchill, Wayne Miles, Norman Bell , Walter Gray, Milton Uhler, Mervin Miller, Charles Dobeck
Boys' Junior Civic League officers , delegates
FIRST ROW: Norman Paulsen , Jack Geist, Clark Merritt, Dan Rowland, Bud Sharton , Max McCartney, Bob Newcombe
SECOND ROW: Ervin Kraft, Don Burback , Jack Mason, Douglas Wells , Rex Brinkwarth, Jerry Johns, Bob Wabel
THIRD ROW: Everett Scheit, Ray Barnett, Don Warnke, Paul Smith, Dick Fifer, James Bass
Greenleaf Class
FRONT ROW : (left to right) Doris Ostrander, Sammie · Englehart, Mary Mccutchan, Don Axberg, Beverly Snyder , Darlene Buettgenbach
SECOND ROW : Velda Brandt, Joan Littrell , Julia Mccutchan , Joan Spaedt, Arl y ce Hergenrader, Mary Ann Murphy
THird Row: Pat Beam, Kay Barton, Bruce Minteer, Franklin Polk, Doroth y Worste r, Marie Vrchota
9A Planning Committee
FIRST ROW: ( left to right ) Bonnie Dodds , Caryl Besse, Mary Reed, Robert Deems , Gale Anstine, Bobbie Heaton
SECOND ROW : Caroline Ross,, Delores Fisher, Betty Williams, JoAnne Berry, Ronnie Dunn, Douglas Wells, Margaret Kolb
THIRD ROW : Ronald Wasser, Jerry Hollman, Kenneth McKeen, LeRoy Kulla , Marshall Kushner, Bob Biggs, Rollie Anderson
Boys' Playground Committee
FIRST ROW: (left to right) Charles Graham , Bill Cole , Allen Christensen, Ernie Larkens , Skip Chase , Bob Deems , Jack Geist
George Snyder, Douglas Wells , Melvin Ellison, SECOND ROW : Walter Garner , Gale Anstine, John Maser, Robert Shonerd
THIRD ROW : Ronald Wasser, Ronald Moller; LeRoy Kulla , Kenny McKeen, Lester White, Marshall Kushner, Ronald Cooley
