W e dedica t e thi s issue of th e G r e e nl e af w i th all fa ith · and affe ction-
To all th e ni n th gr ade r s :-
Th e happy o n es; and sad on es; The sober a n d si lent ones ; The boistero us and glad ones ; The good o n e s- y es-the good · ones , too And all t he love l y b a d ones.
THE WH I TTI ER G REEN L EAF
Founded and established in 1924 as the official publication of Whittier Junior High School.
Faculty Ad v isor s
Miss Hult Mrs. Lucille Wilson Miss Ferguson
Delores Bartzatt
Glenda Beauchamp
Sammie Engelhart
June Gardner
Martha Hill
Carole Kitchen
Beverly Lickei
Delores Luth ultz
TO TH E 9A CLASS
Patty McEvoy
Linda Pegans
Joyce Pierce
Shirley Pillard
Barbara Sorenson
Marilyn Terry
Mary Young
Shirley Jones
' Tis now the time in every year To wish you luck and all good cheer O ur scho ol will miss you.:._another will gain Alas for Whittier, we' ll not be the same. When you go to High-go higher and higher And soar to the clouds like a wonderful flyer In learning, or bus ine ss, or professional life We hope you'll win in spite of strife.
9A C LAS S OF FIC ER S
President-Jim Owens
Vice-President-Ed Pearce
Secretary-Rose Mary Paul
YO U NGEST G IR L IN 9A CLAS S
TU L A KAR A V A S-222
Tula Kar avas is the youngest girl in 9A class. She was bo rn on November 3, 1934 , and is 13 years old. She is 60 ¾ inches tall, weighs 88½ pounds, and h as dark , dancing eyes. Her favorite hobby is swimming
YOUNGEST 9A BOY
ROBE RT JONES-1 04
The youngest boy in the ninth grade class this year is Robert Jones. He is fourteen and won't be fifteen until next March seventh. He is fiv e foot, nine and a half inches tall and weighs one-hundred and fifty-six pounds. He has go n e to Lincoln schools always. He went to Elliott grade school. How did he do it all so fast? (He skipped thi rd grade. Bright boy!) He says his hobby is baseball, his favorite subject is English, and he pla ys the tuba in the orchestra. He also won the baseball throw in the Health Day events.
SC H OLARSH IP HON OR S
The 9A pupil who has maintained the best scholarship record throughout the three years at Whittier is Marvin Friedman. This is certainly an honor.
9A SCHOLARSH I P ROLL SPRING 1948
F i ve Semes t ers
B etty Douglas
Georgia B aker
B etty Barber
r'r.t~y P orter
JoAnn Thompson
Harold Locke
Mervin Miller
Roger B rendle
Anna O'Neel
Rex Brinkworth
James Dilworth
Pat S ehnert
Myron Curtis
James O wens
Barbara Sorensen
Jack Geist
Doris O stwald
Carol Gillett
Charlotte Ratcliff
Bill Balheim
Shirley Morisse
Donna Nelson
Darrell Mi n chow
Paul Jordan
Allen Christiansen
Marilyn Hayes
Gordon Metcalf
Martha Rill
Marlene Dick
Sammy Engelhart
Betty Kramer
F o u r S em e sters
Sandra Jleumphreus
Anna O'Neel
Betty Torrey
Lyle Anderson
Bob New c ombe
Marilyn Jo hns
Jane Wills
Charles Yungblut
Shirley Jones
Mary Ann Murphy
Douglas Wilcox
Kay Barton
Donna Whitmarsh
Betty Vosburgh
Three Semester s
Don Burback
Louis Swift
Virginia Condon
Jerry Peg ans
Beverly Finke
Bettie Rose Huston
James Harrison
Bryce Whitla
Doris Powell
Kenneth Burback
Jacob Wilsey
Tula Karavas
Gerald B itney
Carolee B rehm
Ronald B eideck
Flore n e Cartwright
Sydomi a S chaaf
Clifford Loes
Winifred S tolz
Byron Tullis
Susan Rudolph
Ruth Ellenwood
Marvin Friedman
Mary Ann Schlegel
Jo Ann Cunningham
Shirley Fuhrman
Charles Graham
Iona Adams
Ina Fern Tuttle
Rodney Fugate
Melvin Burbach
Norma Swartzleonard
Walter Garner
Elwyn Krhounek
William Wilson
Jack Mason
Peggy Dewey
Delwyn Nelson
J a n ice Nichols
Ruth S cheerer
Moo n yean Beck
Shirley P eterson
B everly Wilson
Rosella K ehn
Roy Ka hlbau
Opal Ch a se
Marilyn L atture
Barbara S chmidt
Ruth Ann P feifer
Lois S immerman
Vernon Delehant
Marjorie Vogel
Wayne H auck
Martha W inter
Peggy B oerner
Shirley Norton
Betty Lou K archer
Bruce Minter
Janet Whitlock
Carolyn Auld
Ed P ear c e
Delores T aylor
Ronald Cooley
Verne B urling
Rola n d Wart
Melvin Oldemeyer
Mary Lue Knowles
Loreto Guajardo
HEALTH DAY
May seventh was Health Day and it was celebrated by an aftern oon of events and a program honoring 9A's who had a satisfactory scholarship fraction and an "A" health rating.
Fi rst on the program was the annual processional made up of the 9A's with a satisfactory scholarship fraction and an " A " health rating. The numbers were announced by Douglas Wilcox who was master-of-ceremonies and by a short blast on the trumpet by Roger Brendl e. Following was the crowning of the health king , Jack Conklin , and the queen, Virginia Condon by the presidents of the civic league, Douglas Wilcox, and P eggy Dewey.
Winners of the events were then honored. In honor of J ack Conklin, who won the shot-put Bett y Douglas played the "Warsaw Concerto" on the piano. To honor Alvin Smith who was the winner of the high jump, Betty Barber and Lois Simmerman did a tap dance. Jack Mason , the winner of the pole vault, was honored by a group of songs by the boys' glee. Jack broke the Whittier record when he vaulted 8 feet and 11 inches. The record for the broad jump was broken by Dale Bouman. He jumped 19 feet and 1 inch. Douglas Wilcox honored Dale with a violin solo. Robert Jones was honored with a tap dance by Eloise Finle y Robert won the baseball throw also. Anothe r record was broken by D ale Bouman. • He won the football throw with 174 feet and 9 inches. Janice Nichols , played the " Rustic Dance" on the marimba to hono r D a le. First place in the fifty yard dash was won by Irl Kermmoade. In honor of Irl, Ronni e Johnso n t3.pdanced J ac k Mason, who won the sixty yard dash was honored with a clarin et solo by Carolyn Auld. Ted King won the seventh grade fifty yard dash. In honor of Ted , Gordon Metcalf, played the " Saber D ance" on the piano. Irl Kermmoade also won first place in th e 75 yard dash. He was honored with a song by W in ifred Winston. Roger Brendle and his trumpet honored 305, the winners of the finals in the 75 yard shuttle relay. And last, but not least , was the girls' glee club , honoring the East Side Kids, the winners of the soft ball game betw ee n " West" and " East Side Kids." --W--
HONOR RO LL
Five Semesters
Bruce Minteer
Paul Wra y
Four Semesters
James Di lworth
Marilyn Johns
Pat Sehne rt
Jack Geist
Three Semesters
Bryce Whitla
Carol Gillett
Shirley Morisse
Donn a Whitma rsh
Mary Lue Kn owles
Charlotte Ratcliff
Ruth Ellenwood
Tula K aravas
Donna Nels o n
Marvin Friedm an Marjorie Vogel
Shirley Pet erson
EFFICIENCY ROLL
The following 9A pupils have made the efficiency roll. They all have thirty or more credits. It 's nice to have so many successful. We hope the efficiency certificates they received May 26th will serve them well in the future, since they have served so well to get them.
Adams, Ionna Auld, Carolyn B aker, Georgia Barbe r, Bett y Bitne y, Gerald Bowen , Jim B oerner, Peggy Brehm , Carolee Brendl e, Roger Brink worth , Rex Chase, Op al
Christians en, Allen Churchill, Glenn Cunningha m, Joan Curtis , My ron
Dewe y, Peg gy Lou ise Dick , Marlen e Dobeck , Ch arle s Douglas , Bet ty Ellenwood , Ruth Engelhart, Sa mm ie Finke , Be verly F riedman, Mar vin
Fugate, Rodney Fuhrman, Shirley Garner, Walter Geist , Jack Gille tt, Carol Glenn, Robert Graham , Charles Harr ison, Jim Ratclif f, Cha r lotte Hauck , Wayne Hayes, Marilyn Humph reus, Sandra Hill , Martha Huston , Bettie Rose
Isherwood , Donald Johns , Marilyn Jones , Sh irley
Jo rdan, P aul • Jo yner, Joan Karavas, Tula
Karcher, Bett y
K ramer, Betty Larson , Kenn eth
L atture, Marilyn
Leath erman, Loren
Loch , Harold
Mason, Jack
McGerr , J oAnne
Metcalf , Gordon
Miller , Mervin
Morisse, Shi rley
Murphy, Mary Ann
Nelson, Del win
Nels on, D onna
Nichols , J anice
Norton , Shirley
Ost wald, Doris
Owens , Ja mes
Passafiume, Mary Ann
Paul , Rosemary
Peterson , Shirley
Pfe ifer, Ruth Ann
Po rter, P atsy
Rudolph , Su sa n
Schaaf, S yd o nja
Scheerer , Ruth
Schlegel , Mar y Ann
Schmidt , Ba rbar a
Sehnert , Patric ia
Simmerman , Lois Skinner , Jack
Smith, Alvin
Sorensen , Barbara
Stolz , Winifred
Swartzleonard , Norma J.
Taylor , Delo res
Thompson , J oan
Torrey, Betty
Turley, Bessie
Vogel, Ma rjorie
Vosburgh , B etty Maxine
Wart , Roland
Whitla , Br yce
Wilcox, Dougla s
Wilsey , Jacob Wilson, Beverly
Wilson, Billy
Winter, Martha
D o you see a catche.r in this bunch?
Wen , there _ is one he re we have a hunch
9A's From H ome ' Rooms 102-103 -104
First row: Pats y Porter , Bob Newco mbe, JoAnn Harri s, G eorgia Bak er, Ielvin Oldemeyer , Virginia Cond on, David B liss
Second row : Pat G re enfield , Be tty D o ugla s , Howell Fabian , B etty T orrey, Di ck Summers, Ervin Kra ft. Leona Freeman , Sandra Humphreo us. Shirle y Beck , Be verly F inke, Emma Harris , Ka thryn King, JoAnn Thomp son , Betty B arber, B essie Turle y Thi rd row : Kenn y Larson , B ob Jone s, Jim Dilworth , Mervin Miller, Wayne Hurd. Walter G eist.
We watch the clo ck and hear the beLL They both say things we c cmn ot teLL.
9A ' s From Home Rooms 106-203 -205
First row :
Rog er B re ndle , Beverl y W ilson, Jan ice ichols , Ru eben Gerlach, Bryce Whitla, Jane Will. Mollie Hahn
Second row: Pat Se hnert, Jack Scdori s, Lupe D amian, Bettie Rose Huston , Rut h Scheerer , El oise Finl ey Moonyeen Beck
Third row : S h irle y Norton , L o i s Swift, Re x Brink worth, Charle s D obe ck, Marilyn Jo i; n s , Joan Jo y ne r S hirley J ones F o u rth row: Harold Lock , St eve Lindgr e n , orma Skinner , Shir ley Peter so n, Camille Fountai n , Jim Harri so n , Charl es Youngblut
Soft ban or hard , it's all the same, It takes sportsmanship to win the game.
First row: Jim O wens, Mary Passafiume , Bill Ballheim, Donald Sh wartz , Eugene Schonrock , Dori s Po well
Second row : Ja ck Ge ist, Harley G rasmick , Leona Tussey , Pat McKinney, Do ris O stwald, Eugene Quincey , Cha rence Walcott
Third row: Charles B roer , Jo hn Benishek , Norma Loos, Carol G illett, Ba rbara So renson, Ba rbara Mo ralez , Harold Sn ethen , Douglas Wilcox
Fourth row: Bill Lionb erger Cecil Hatcher. Charlotte Ratcliffe , Sh irley Morisse , L aD or a Walker, JoAnn Mc Ger r, Shirley P illard , Myron Curti s, Carl Harrer.
Dea r teachers in the study hall , We are reali y thinking of playing ball!
Second row:
Tula Karava s, Allen Christiansen, Alvin S mith, Da rrell Minchow, Kenny Hansen, Donna Nelson, D on Isherwood • Third row: D onna W h itma rs h , Kenn y Burback , Loren Leatherman , Gordon 'letcalf, Jacob Wilsey Kay Barton , Bett y Karcher
We co me o n bikes or on the bus, We be t the teachers have had enough of us.
Rooms 302-303-305
F irst
Clifford Loos, ' Vergie Johnso n , Sydonia Schaaf,
Ronald Beide ck
Second row: G erald Bi tney, Dick Meyers, J oyce Artz, D onna Campbell, JoAnn Hite, Delores Luthultz
B etty K ramer
Third ro w: F lorene Cartwright, Carolee Brehm, D elores Ba rtzatt, June Humrick, Emilio Garcia , Beverly Lickei, O pal Chase
Fourth row: J immy Jo hnso n , T e d Buck master, Blaine Ward , LeRoy Hayes, Rosella Kehn, Bruce Mintee r, Mary Lou Kn<?wles
We study and cram 'Until nine O f course! It ' s examination time.
June 4, 1948
9A 's From Home Rooms 307-308-310
First row:
Second row: Lesley Upham , Marion Bradfo rd, Susan Rudolph, Marilyn Terry, Lucille Drumond , Shirle y Fuhrman
Thir d row: Mary Ann Schlegel , Janet Whitlock, Delo res Taylor, Carolyn Auld, Marilyn Hartman , M adeline Flynn , M aril yn Lature
Fourth row: Tom Kunkel, Roy Kahlbau, Ed Pearce , Jack Conklin
S ome are short, some are taU T hey ' re a fine bunch , one and all.
9A 's From Home Rooms 3 12 - 314-316
First row: Loreto Gua j ardo , Jack Skinner , Mar y Young, Lois Simmerman, Pe g gy Wilson, Donita Chubbuck • Second row: Melvin Burback, Ina Tuttle, Ionna Adams , Barbara Schmidt, Lois T ru deau , Ruth Ann Pfiefer , Norma Swartzleonard
Third row: Dale Stanley , Larr y Boots , Rodne y Fugate , Paul Smith, Frank Polk, J ack Feldt
The final day of school is nearG ood luck, 9A's, we ' ll miss you here
9A 's F r om Home Rooms 318-32 0 and Folk Dancing Class
First row : Lyle And ers on , Jerr y Maughan, Freda Prall, Martha Winter, Peggy Dewey, Jeanella Fink, Shirley W ag ner
Second row: Melva Whi te, Louise Carter , Lola Fox , Bonnie Smith, Peggy Boerner , Walter Ga r ner, Jim Bowen
Third row: Don Basler , Del w in Nelson, Irl Kermmoade , JoAnn Cunningham , Marjorie Vogel , Mary Ellen Tipton, Elw y n Krhouneck, Bill Wilson
Fourth row: Jim Shaw , Jack Mason , Tom Hrdlicka , Bill · Jacobs , Ronnie Coole y, Tom Boldebuck, G len C h urchill
Though teachers fret and teachers scold,
O ur memory of these will never grow old.
S e cond
T hir d row:
Se co n d
T hi rd
These teachers you know are reaLly the best, We're Lucky that w ith them, we ha3te bee n bLes t
Home Room Presidents
Left to Right
First row: Rolly Strasheim, Jim Owens , Jerry Davis
Bob Glenn , Vonna Finley , Beverly Wilson
Jeanella Fink , Lois Simmerman , Bett y Kramer
Second row: Jack Johns , Jack Skinner, Marilyn McCauley. Pat Shaw , Martha Hill, Carol Kitchen , Rita Johnson , Janet Klein, Charlotte Ratcliff
Third row: Bob Newcombe, Eloise Finley, Ka y Barton
Norma Loos , Carol Gillett , Sandra Humphreus, Donna Nelson, Florene Cartwright
Fourth row: Walter Garner, Jack Mason , Roy Kahlbau, Bruce Minteer , Tom Gardner. Ed Pearce , Richard Rohan, Ronny Cooley, Charles Yung- blut
Girls' Play Ground Committee
First row: Betty Mitchell, Clara Cloud , Sydonia Schaaf, Mollie Hahn. Ruth Ellenwood , Marilyn Swindle, Lorraine Lubke, Esther Gandara
Second row:
Tula Karavas, Nancy Crawford. Juanita Rasmussen, Peggy Dewey , Carolyn Lawritson
Mary Lou Young, June Shipps, Mary Ann Sommers
Third row: Alma Womach, Shirley Murphy, Dor is Hereth Betty Torrey, Betty Douglas , Pat Sehnert, Marlene Dick , Marilyn Nelson
Four th row:
Dixie Standard. Barbara Schmidt, Dor is Ostwald, Jackie Maser, Marilyn Johns, Jeanette Fisner, Joyce Sporn, Shi rley Jones. Marlene Gabler , Marilyn Latture. Ruth Pfeifer, Norma Swartzleonard, Betty Barber , Ann Bram well
Girls' Civic League Officers
Girls' Delegates
First row: Dianne Bell , Eleanor Garcia , Jane Will, Caro) Gillett, Jo Ann Thompson, Betty Rose Huston, Peggy Dewey
Second row: Peggy Boerner, Shirley Hergenrader, Franci!c Juricka, Joyce Pierce , Marilyn McCauley Greta Campbell, Clara Cloud, Bett y Taylor Ba rb ara Wells, Rosemar y Paul, Doroth y Adkinson
Third row: Carolyn Lawritson, Altha Van Arsdal, Martha Sorensen. Mary Hock, Carol Ann Hart, Leon::? Tus sey, Martha Hill
Fourth row: Dixie Stanard, Bett y Bo wman, Beverl y Holcomb, Bonnie Fritchie, Rahma Sexton , MarJ Ann Sommers, Helen Young, Beverl y Deines
Fifth row: Jo Ann Cunningham, Jo Ann Jo yner, Be tty Torrey, Juanita Kermmoade. Bett y Karcher
Marl ene Gabler , Jeanette Fisher , Jackie Maser
Boys' Civic League Officers
Boys ' Delegates
First row: tiansen , Marvin Friedman, Walter Garner
Roger Brendle , Douglas Wilcox , Allen ChrisJim Owens, Tom Ward
Second row: Dale Heileman , David Andrews , Clark Green
Eddie Hamer , William Hutchinson , Don Myers
Melvin Michael
Third row: Paul Jordon , Lawrence West, Pat Peterson , Bob Newcombe, Kenneth Hanson, Dick Myers
Le Roy Fox
Fourth row: John Malone, Don Isher wood, Ja y Powell
Elw y n Krohounek, Tom Gardner, Wayne Hurd, Loren Leatherman
Fifth row: Ed Pearce , Del win Nelson, Charles Broer
Franklin Polk , Elmer Guild , Ronald Walters
Jack Conklin , Glen Churchill
Social Games , Property, and Office Committees
First row:
Donna Wilkinson, Pat McEvoy. Glenda Beauchamp , Roger Brendle, Bob Glenn, Dar win Gould , David And rews, Lavonne Hulbert
Second row: Judith Hilligoss, Jackie Lusher , Arlene Kaohn Lulabeth Pearce , Nancy Crawford, Rosema ry S mith, Charlotte Sou gey. Roma Jean Miller Dick Be nder, Don Passafiume
Third row: Carol Anderson , Dougla s Wilcox , Norma Loos Jeanella Fink , Shir ley Wagner, Carol Gille tt Lois S immerman
Fourth row: Walter Garne r, Elsie Sienknecht, D onna Oram , Ri ta Johnson, Opal Chase. May Ann Murphy, Sh irley Fuhrman , Kay Barton , Bett
Douglas
Fifth row : Allen Christiansen, J im Shaw , Ro y Hodgkinson, Eugene Wright, Altha Van Arsdol , Ionna Adams, Carolyn Auld , Carole Kitchen, June Gardner
S ixth row: Clarence King , Charles Youngblut , Ro nnie Cooley , Mervin Miller. Marvin Friedman Charles Dobeck , Elwyn Krhounek , Bruce Minteer
Boys ' Playground Committee
Fir st row: Ada m Karavas. Jim Fifer , Roger Brendl e, Jim O wens, Adam Lo os, Lee Bre hm, Ronn y Mason.
Second row: Don McKee, Jack Geist, Dick Meyers , Dou glas Wilcox, I rl Kermmoade, Walter Ga rner Sylveste r Mendoza, Alvin Smith
Third row: Emilio Garc ia, Jay Po well, Allen Christian sen Don Bu rback, Wayne Hurd, Jim Shaw , Kenny Bu rback
Fourth row: Loren Leathe rman. Ric hard Rohan , Bill Miller, G len Churchill, Jack Conklin , Le o ~· Hayes, Ro y Kahlbau
Girls ' Usher and Cafeteria Committees
First row: Janice Nichols, Donna Wilkinson, R osema~y Paul , Be tty Rose Huston, Do rothy Adk inson G ertrude Bronstem, Ruth Sch eerer
Second row: Martha Winter , Peggy Bo erner , Ma e Etta Winkleman , Harriet Saunders , Freda Pra l l Carole Ba rney, Ba rbara Moralez
Th ir d row : Donna Oram , L yla Marlow , Martha Hill Eloise Finley , Delores Ta ylor, Norma Loos.
Fourth row : Do nna Whitmarsh, Ka y Wilson, Beverl y F in ke Shirle y Peterson
Boys ' Usher and Cafeteria Committe es
First row: David Andrews, Norman Foreman , Jerr y Davis, Jerr y Louthan, R ichard Wells , Dick Bender
Second row: Arthur Anderson , Cli fford Dunn , Lane Z lab Michael Boerner , Jerr y Maughan, La rry Kindig
Third row : Eugene Clark, Neil Stein , Herber t Cloud , Kennet h Sh arpkn ack , Irl Kerm moade , Don McKee
Fourth row: Roosevelt Ba ss, Hal Smith , Terry Bruh !, C harles Broer, Donald Isher wood
Glenda Beauchamp , Patty
Delores Luthultz
Beverl y Lickei, Marilyn Terry, Delores Bartzatt , Linda Pegans, Martha Hill, Mary Young, Sam mie Engelhart • J une Gardner, Carol Kitchen , Barbara Sorenson, Harold Snethen , Shirley Pillard
IN AP PRE C I ATIO N O F OUR C OV ER
We are indebted to Jim Harr iso n of 203 for the picture on the cover of this 9A iss ue. Isn't it clever? J im is in Miss Ferguson 's ninth grade art cl ass. He has made other drawings for our mime o graphed issues of the Greenleaf. We appreciat e yo ur work very much, Jim.
TO OUR TEACHE R S
We've had the good days and the bad. You've scolded us and we were mad. Some of you have tried to teach Our A, B , C's, and parts of speech , But some have learned and some have not. Sometimes I s'pose you'd like us shot W hen gum we chew and bands we shoot, B ut if you've got us, you've got thos e to boot.
We're all just kids , we don't know much, W e hope you'll think of us as such.
F orgive us if we've worried you stiff, B ut we'll be grown and gone in a jiff. We really do appreciate all of you And won't forget the things you do
A nd all of us, each and every one, R egard you as if we were daughter and son. We say farewell, we'll be back some day
T o p rove that we did more than play.
THE NEW LOOK
Will we ever forget the sweet girl graduate of 1948? How different she is fr o m her sisters of the year before or the year before that-with the completely N e w Look! It takes her back to the early days of this century-or even to the 18 60's.
Gals at Whittier certainly have gone for the long swishy skirts , embroidery flounces and plai d petticoats peeking out a wee bit. The sweetheart blouses with or without high neck and black bow have really been " sweet." Now they're pulling back their hair in Gibson Girl style (cool for summer, of course) .
Miss 9A
Winifred Stolz HAIR
Mr. 9A
Rodney Fugate
Lois Trudeau EYE S Bob Mason
Eloise Finley TEET H B ill Jacobs
Tootie Hahn NOSE J ack G eist
Mary Yourig MANN E RS J im S haw
Beverly Lickei DIMPLE S Wayne H urd
Jane Will SMILE Charles You n gblut
Marilyn Hartman FRECK L E S Alvin S mith
D elores Bartzatt LIPS Jim J o hn so n
Marilyn Terry P ERSONALI TY E ddie Pe arce
J eanella Fink O RNERYNESS Harol d L o c k
Barbara Moralez MODE S TY P aul J ord on
Susan Rudolph E YE LAS H ES Wayne Hauc k
Carol Gillett HANDS Irl Kermmo a de
Ina Tuttle TY P ING AB I LIT Y Rola n d W art
Delores L uthultz LO OKS Vern B u rli n g
Betty Kramer C L OTHES Glen Churc h ill
Charlotte Ratcliffe INTE LLI G E NCE Marv in
J oAnn McGerr
Madelyn Flynn
Beverly Wilson Frie d man
JOKE R Cecil H a t c her C O MPLE X ION D on B ol d er b uck L ITT L E FEET P aul S mith
EXCHANGE PROGRAMS GIVEN
The week of May 3 several exchange programs were given. Monday the orchestra went to Bel mont and the girls' glee went to Everett Tuesday, the girls' glee went to Hartley Wednesday, Mrs. White 's fifth period eighth grade chorus went to Elliott Thursday the orchestra went to Hayward. These exchange progra ms are enjoyed say the groups that have given them. They give the groups a chance to perform before other audiences than our own and let other schools know about the splendid work we do at Whittier
LINCOLN HIGH BAND GIVES CONCERT
The Lincoln High Band gave a concert at Whittie r May 5, 1948. They played three numbers among them a gypsy dance and D eep Purple with a piano solo.
We 're sure everyone enjoyed the conce rt and we hope they can visit us again.
FUTURE HEAL TH DAY LI ST
There were sixty-five ninth grade rs eligible for the health day program, thirty-eigh t boys and twenty-seven girls. The requirements for the list were a satisfactory scholarship rating and an "A" health rating. Come on, seventh and e ig hth graders, keep up your scholarship and bri n o- up your health rating. We hope all of you can be in the program when you are ninth gr ad ers. It is a credit to anyone to be on that list. You may even be elected ki ng or queen.
--W--
SCHOOL TR EASURY REPLEN ISHED
Whittier received a wonderful g ift from the P. T. A Tuesday, May 11. The P. T. A presented Whittier with $75.00 to do with what we thought necessary. We appreciate it very much, members of the P. T. A.
Perhaps some of you wonder how much we made from the spring prog ram. After paying all the expenditures etc ., we have $30 0.00 as a balance
Now in Whittier 's treasury we have $375.00. We hope now we can pur.chase some of that longwanted stag e scenery and furnitu re as well as the clock for the gym.
--W--
The empty desks and empty hall s Only means that vacation calls. Here 's to the class of '48 May y ou all go forward and be great In all you do or undertake May you all be there at the winer's gate!
Martha Sorensen Is A Lucky Girl
Have you heard?
•
Martha Sorensen will spend the summer in Denm ark With her parents , Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Sorensen , ancl her sisters, Anna and Ruth, she leaves Lincoln June 16 for New York and sails from there June 18, on the Swedish White Fleet Liner, Gripsholm. The Sorensen's plan to be gone all summer so that Mr So rensen can visit with relatives and old friends, and introduce his family to them.
--W--
SUMMER TRIP DESTINATIONS
Glenda Beauchamp-Washington , D. C. Ethel Willett-Kansas, then to Des Moines to live.
Gladys Bradford-Omaha to live.
Bonnie F rit chie-Sandhills to fish.
Donna O ram -California
Nancy C raw ford-Washington , D.C.
Don McK ee -Lake of the Ozarks
Darrill Aupperle- Colorado
Martha H ill-Grand Lake , Colorado
Marilyn Ha y es-Colorado
HILL - B ILLY PARTY
Friday, Ma y 7 , Martha Hill, Barbara Sorenson , and Ma rth a Winter ga v e a Hill Bill y Party in Martha Hill 's basement. Those attending were: Martha H ill , Barbara Sorens on, Martha Winter , Marilyn Ha yes , Shirley J ones, Mary Ann S chlegel, Winifred St olz, Rosemary Paul , Ca r o ly n La writson, Bett y Sorenson, Ruth Ann P f eif er-, Norma Swartzleona rd, Glen Churchill , B o b Newcombe, Bill Wilson , Jack Mason, Sonny H ill , Allen Christiansen, Wayne Hurd, Douglas Wilcox, Ronny Moeller , Charlie Moeller, Jim S taker , a n d Ronny Cooley.
During the eveni ng they ate popcorn , and toasted marshmallows, square danced , playe d games, had a make-up contest, and had refreshments.
They awarded prizes to the best dressed h ill billy. Jim Staker won first prize because he carri e dressed as a woman! Douglas Wilcox won secon d prize.
Rosemary Paul and Carolyn Lawritson tied for first prize for the best dressed gir 1 hill billy. The party ended about 11 :00. E v erybody had a good time, but we think some of t he boys still have make-up on their faces!
AN INTERESTING HOBBY
Peggy Boerner of 320 has a hobb y of collecting different things from other countries. ' Peggy brought a few of the different things to school and displayed them in the show case . They were hand painted plaques from Mexico, hot dish mats from Mexico, and inlaid _ box from Venezuela, and a brass figure from Cuba. The figure was made by a seven year old boy.
CIVIC L EAGUE ELECTIONS
Civic League campaigns were held during the week of May 10, to May 17. They were held in room 101 for the boys and rooms 107 and 216 to them during differeot. period~ ~-he candidates for the girls. The different English classes went for the girls were: Patty McEvoy, Virginia Wilcox, Vonna Finley , Bonnie Moss , Mary Lou Young, Evelyn Russell , Florence Hansen, Betty Mitchell, L orraine Lubke , Marilyn Swindle, Shi rley Murphy, Mary Ann Sommers , Carolyn Lawritson , Nancy Crawford , Beverly Wright, Esther Gandara, Roma Jean Miller , Marlene Bahler, Marilyn Beideck, Alma Womack, Jackie Maser , Marilyn McCaule y. Darlene Allen , Norma Somerheiser , Flixeen Bruhl, and Gladys Bradford.
The candidates for the boys were Ja y Powell-, Herbert Cloud , Dick Bend er, Kenne th Renter , Gary Heumphries, Ronny Mason , Richa rd Rohan, Do nald Passafiume , Sylvester Mendoz a. Richard We lls, Jack Parris , Donald McKee, and John Long. The primary election was held Ma y 17, during activity perio d The winners for th e girls were: Presid ent-V irginia Wilcox, Marilyn McCauley, Vice President-Marilyn Beideck, Sh irley Murph y, and Sec retary-Mary Ann So mme rs , Bonnie Moss. The winners for th~ boys we r e, PresidentSylvester Mendoz a, Ronny Mason , Vice P resident -Richard Rohan, Donald McKee , a n d SecretaryJack Parris a nd Richard Wells.
As we go to press we are sure th at the candidates elected o n May 24 will be those best suited to the po si tions and will serve Whittier as good leaders ne xt year
HEALTH DAY
These various sports took place on Health Day, ~riday, May 7.
Jack Conklin won first place in Shot Put. Alv in Smith won first place in High Jump. Alvin Smi th broke the record in Pole Vaulting but Jack Mason topped him Dale Bouman won first place in Broad Jump. Robert Jones won the baseball throw. Irl Kermmoade won the 50 yard dash and the 60 yard dash was won by Jack Mason. The 50 yard dash (7 th graders) was won by Ted King. Irl Kermmoade won the 75 yard dash. The ones that won the 75 yard Shuttle Relay were as follows: 305 won first place , 312 won second place , and 310 won thi rd place The special event was a race and Daryl Michaud won first place.
Health Da y was well planned and the sun was shining bright.
EIGHTH GRADERS PICK OUTSTANDING NINTH GRADERS
Boys
Paul Wray-good grades-very friendly
Bill Shepard-sticks up for the Belmonte rs
Jack Feldt-god sport
Blaine Ward-gets along with people
Charles Youngblut-friendly and good loking
Douglas Wilcox-nice personality-looks-cleanliness
Jack Mason-friendliness-pole vaulting ability
Bill Wilson-good citizen of our school
Charles Graham-good sport and lots of fun
Vern Burling-good sport-pe r sonality
Kenneth Burback-a good friend
Allen Christiansen-sportsmanship
Girls
Peggy Dewey-friendly
Carolee Brehm-kind-gets good grades
Susan Rudolph-gqod in sports
Mollie Hahn-friendly-sportsmanship
Eloise Finle y-dancing-manners
Jane Will-cuteness
Rose Mary Paul-kindness
Mary Ann Schlegel-friendliness
Donna Nelson-fun
Bessy Turley-friendly-good grades
Carol Gillett-baseball ability-good grades
Shirley Hegelburger-good looking
Doris Powell-pretty
GIRLS ALPHABET
A Angel-Samm i e Engelhart
B Bashful-Jackie La rge
C Cute-Jane Will
D Dimples-S hirley Morisse
E Eyes-Ina Tuttle
F Feet-Delores Luthultz
G Gentle-Betty Kramer
H Honey-Mary Lou Knowles
I Intelligent-Bett y Rose Huston
J Joker-No rma Skinner
K Kind-Donna Whitmarsh
L Lady-Bonnie Smith
M Manners-Beverly Wilson
N Nice-Marilyn Hartman
0 Ornery-J eanella Fink
P P retty-Florene Cartwright
Q Quick-Beverly S hepherd
R Romantic-Norma Loos
S Sweet-Martha Hill
T Tops-J oAnn Thompson
U Useful-Ba r bara So renson
V Vicious-No Girl
W Willing-Betty Douglas
X Miss X
Y Young Kay Barton
Z Zealous-Mary Ann Murphy
CLASS OF ' 48 IN '68
Douglas Wilcox-filling a pill box
J oAnn McGerr-taking care of a dear
Ir! Kermoaae-eating pie a la mode
Kay Barton-filling an ice cream carton
Jane Will-collecting a bill
Dale Bowman-being a rowman
Rosemary Paul-making clothes for a doll
Martha Hill-making a will
J eanella Fink-plunging a sink
Shirley Jones-collecting stones
Mary Ellen Tipton-working for Lipton
Beverly Lickei-making a tie
Bruce Minteer-peddling good cheer
Robert Jones-digging bones
Jerry Pegans-mending old leggings
Delores Taylor-being a jailer
Betty Karcher-being an archer
Mollie Hahn-mowing the lawn
Delores Shepherd-playing nurse to a leopard
Loren Leatherman-being a weatherman
Marlene Dick-curing the sick
Moonyeen Beck-pulling onions by the peck
Harold Snethen-sittin' and breathin'
Marilyn Hayes-fitting stays
Winnie Stolz- rive tting bolts
Carolee Brehm-sewing a hem
Car.al Gill ett- a handsome pet
Patsy Por ter-r ag picker and sorter
BOYS AL P H ABET
A Athletic-John n y B enishek
B Bashful-Way n e Hurd
C Cute-Chick Graham
D Dimples-Rodney F ugate
E Eyes-Glen Churchill
F Feet-Paul S mith
G Gentleman- K e n neth L arson
I Inteligent-Marvin Freidman
H Handsome-Alvin S mith
J Joker-Charles Y oungblut
K Kind-Byron T ullis
L Laz y- Roland Wart
M Ma ly -Emilio G arcia
N Nau ghty -Harold Snethen
0 Orne ry -Cecil H atcher
P Popul ar -Vern B urling
Q Quick-LeRoy Hayes
R Romantic - Bl a ine Ward
S S weet-Jim H arrison
T Tops-Bob Newcombe
U Usefu l-Bob Mason
V Vicious-Dale B ouman
W Willing-Charles Dobeck
X Signature-Jim Shaw
Y Young Wayne Hauck
Z Zealous-Bryce Whitla
9A CLASS WILL
Gordon Metcalf wills his red hair to Carole B arney
Winifred W insto n wills her S\.vell singing to J une Gard n er
D oris O stra n der wills he r athletic ability to Judith H illigo s s. (she ca n stand more than she's got)
Da le B ouman wills his athletic ability to D ean
Z immerm a n (he needs it)
D ouglas W i lcox wills his swell sense of humor to D ick B ender
Shirley Jones wills her soft brown hair to B onnie Fritchie.
Jeanella Fi n k will s her ability to " make conversation" to Shirley Carter.
Jim Harrison wills his artistic ability to Richard Wagner
Sammie Engelhart wills her bashfulness to Janet Childers. (i n hope s s h e will use it)
Jerry Pe g a ns wills his freckles to Marilyn McCauley. (wo n ' t s h e be cute)
Harold Snethan will s his curly hair to Rona l d Joh n son. (he's go t e verything but t ha t )
S hirley Wagner wills her glasses to Darrell Joh nson
Bruce Mintee r wills hi s boasting ability to L aVonne Hulbe rt.
--W--
A Drea m G irl M ust Have:
Height like B arbar a S ore n son
Hair like Madelyn Fly n n
.E:ye:s like Betty Vosburgh
L ips like Shirley Jones:
D isposition like Carole K itchen
S mile like D onna Ne l s o n
T eeth like Norma Loo s
Mental abi li ty like Charl o tte R a tcliffe
P ersonality like J oAnn Thompson
L ooks like Patsy P orter
Complexion like Ann B ramwell
- - W--
A Dream Boy Must Have:
H eight like G len Churchill
Bu ild like I rl Kermode
L ooks like R ichard Rohan
H air like B ill W ilson
T eeth like C harles Yungblut
S mile like Roland Wart
Eyes like P aul Smith
P ersonality like Douglas Wilcox
Complexion like Byron Tullis
Mental ability like Gordon Metcalf
Athletic ability like Dale Bouman
SONGS THAT REMIND US
The Bes t Things In Life Are Free
Jim Johnson
I'm Looking Ove r A Four Leaf Clover
Winifred Winston
Manana
Jackie Large
Near You
Jack Geist
Ballerina
Cecil Hatche r
Beg Your Pa r don
Marilyn Terry
What'll I Do
Mrs. Wilson
Your Red Wagon
Paul Smith
You Were Meant For Me
Ruth Ann Pfeifer
S lap Her Down Again Pa
Cha r les Y oungblut
I'll Dance At Your Wedding
Lucille Drummond
You Won't Be Satisf ie d Until You B r eak My Heart
Ronney Coole y
How Soon
Mary Young
Ding Dong Daddy
Chick G r aham
The Thousand Island Song
J oAnn McGerr
Loaded Pistols and Loaded Dic e
Glen Churchill
Now Is The Hour
Sammie Englehart
Easter Parade
June Gardner
That's What I Like About The South
~ob Mason
Pistol Packin ' Mama
Rosalie Wescott
Du m Dot S ong
Bill Jacobs
Luck y In Love
Betty Kramer
Theresa
Marilyn Hayes
You Do
Emma Harris
S erenade of the Bells
Donna Campbell
Love Is So Terrific
Pat Sehne rt
CHATTER
Have you heard? Bett y Vosburgh won second place at the Capitol Theatre Amateur Night, May 7. She sang , " I Can't Help Lovin ' That Man," and "I'll See You In My Dreams." Her award was ten dollars. Betty is certainly lucky to excel in both piano playing and singing! wood of home room 308. For quite a while Ruth
The prize for the new look goes to Ruth Ellenhas been wearing very long ballerina skirts-her new one is pink .and comes clear down to her ankles, 8 inches from the ground. What's this world coming to!
We heard that some of the pupils at Hayward think that the Whittier Band is even better than the U. S. Navy Band. (Goodness , I didn't think we were that good , did you?)
It seems that Mrs. Hannan is in her second childhood. In fifth period not so long ago, she was having the time of her life blowing soap bubble~-of course she would say it was because she was showing her class how nitro.1tf;!n ourns. That ' s alright, we still love you , Mrs. Hannan.
We wonder why the Belmont kids changed their plans about going to Belmont school's May Day on May nineteenth? Do you suppose it was because they didn't want to mak e up 5 hours?
Who i s it that graduates from Whittier every year rain or shine? None other than George Wiltshire who's been graduating every year for the past ten. Think how smart he is by now!
--W--
JUMBLED NAMES
1. ryma noyug
2. Inge ucrhclil
3. eodeslr uthzlutl
4. oredsel tbrtzata
5. rbaarba ensnroos
6 keijca gaerl
7. ereylvb kieilc
8. adsnar uphuheresm
9. nr lymia ryert
10. ntnkehe srloan
11. olyml nhah
12. enja lwli
13. lvina thims
14. arathm lihl
15. nevr rhybign
16. ohradl neshent
17. larimyn sayeh
18. slio ueratdu
19. ejnu rhimuik
20. velbyre pehdhsre
21. eanojn eiht
22. iclec hretach
I'LL NEVER FORGET
Home Rom 305 and Miss Madsen-Blaine Wa rd
Mrs. Wilson-Mary Passafiume
Mrs. West-Don Bu rback
Smells in 310 (chemicals) -Allen Christiansen
The food in home economics-Winnie Stoltz
Mr. Welch and the band-Gordon Metcalf
Miss Veerhusen and algebra-Martha Hill
Mr. Ga rt ner and his 6 s-Bill Ballheim
The 3:15 bell-Jack Geist
The Health Day Program-Lois Trudeau and Leona Tussey
Noon Dancing-P atricia Schlegel
My swell home ro om and home room teacher-
• Shirley Wagner
The day I won the pole vault and set a recordJack Mason
The nice things te a chers and pupils did for meBettie Rose Huston
The Span ish Assembly-Lesley Upham
Glee Club and Mr Thompson-Betty Bowman
Miss Veerhusen and fun in algebra-Betty Vosburgh
Miss Dee-Shirley Beck
Fiv e hours make-up time for truancy-Bonnie Smith
Mrs. Wilson-Shirley Morisse
Glen Churchill arguing with Miss VeerhusenGe rald Bitn ey
I shall never forget Whittier and my friendly classmates with who m I have t ruly enjoyed a year filled with sincerity and good will-Peggy Wilson
GR EENL E AF ALPHAB E T
A Active-Janet Kruse
B Both er some-Burdette Cra ig
C C ut e-Shirley Norton
D Darling-June Shipps
E Etiquette-Miss Veerhusen
F Fun-Morma Sch ritt
G Good sport-Irene Huck
H Handsome-Blaine Ward
I Irritable-Jack Leikam
J J oily-Dorothy Schneider
K Kipd-Carolee B rehm
L Lazy-Kenny Coy
M Mean-Alton Young
N Noisy-Gordon Metcalf
0 Obedient-Vivian Shive r
P Pretty-B etty Lou Karcher
Q Quiet-Marilyn Hayes
R Reliable-Donna Hergenrader
S Silly-D ick Sommers
T Twins-D onald and Donna Kreick
U Unreliable-Bruce Kolb
V Victorious-103 girls
W Willing-Janet Lutzi
X Mr. X
Y Young-Mr. Thompson
Z Zealous-James Dil worth
GIRLS SPORTS
Well , I see the girls are still at it playing baseball and other games. The baseball tournament isn ' t over yet. On rai n y days there are volleyball and other games in the gym. On Health • Day Betty Kramer ' s team played Benevieve Craits team The score came out 19-1. Betty's team's favor. The players on Betty's team were: Molly Hahn , Jeanella Fink, Jane Will, Norma Skinner , Louise Carter, Mary Tipton, JoAnn McGerr, and Barbara Schmidt. Nice Playing girls.
These home rooms are in the new baseball tourname nt. Donna Oram , captain of 320, Jackie Maser, captain of 205, Sandra Humphreus , captain of 103, Marilyn Terry , captain of 307.
Some of the outstanding players in 9A who always defend their home room in a game are: Molly Hahn , Jeanella Fink , Jane Will , Marilyn Johns , Beverly Lickei , Marilyn Terry, Marilyn Hartm an, Sandra Humphreus, Louise Carter , and JoAnn McGerr. Keep up the good playing , girls.
ANS W ER s TO J U M B LED NAM E S
1. Mary Young
2. Glen Churchill
3 Delo res Luthultz
4. Delores Bartzatt
6. Jackie Large
5. Ba rbara Sorenson
7. Beverl y Lickei
8. Sandr a Humphreus
9. Ma rily n Terr y
10. Kenneth La rson
11. Molly Hahn
12. Jane Will
13. Alvin Smith
14. Martha Hill
15. Vern Burlin g
16. Harold Sn ethan
17. Marilyn Hayes
18. Lois Trud eau
19. June H umrick
20. Beverl y Shepherd
21. JoAnne Hite
22. Cecil Hatche r
CAN Y O U IM AGI NE ?
Mary Hock-Not having her hair braided?
Beverl y Lickei-Not flirting?
Marilyn McCauley-Not fighting with her sister?
Benevieve Craig-Being quiet?
Mary Young-Not being called Wilbu r?
Alvin Smith-Not chewing gum?
Je rry Davis-Not talking in sixth period ?
P a ul Smith-With little feet?
Harold Bu rling -Not showing off?
Richard Rohan-Not cheating fifth period?
D e lores Ba rtzatt- Not going around with Donna Campbell?
BOYS SPORTS
Basketba ll T o u rnamen t
The fourth basketball tournament opened with 209 just beating 104 (6-4), 320 drew a bye , 102 beat 302 (10-3 ), 212 drew a bye, 312 walloped 314 (21-9), 203 drew a bye , 220 walloped 103 (29-7), · 305 won over 308 (13-1) , 316 drew a bye 303 drew a bye , 222 drew a bye, 208 whi pped 210 (15-7), 318 drew a bye , 106 beat 205 (9 -2 ), and 310 drew a bye . .
In the second round 209 white-washed 320 , 23-12 with Churchill leading the scoring, 212 beatand Rohan pacing 312. 307 's championship hopes ing 102 10-5, 312 beat 203 10-0 with Burling , Feldt were stopped by 220, 20-5. Leatherman was high scorer 305 walloped 316 23-4 with Garcia and Hayes leading 305 . 303 beat 222 11-2 with Meyers showing for 303. 208 beat 318 , 4-2. 310 beat 106 with Conklin and King showing for 310.
The third round opened with 212 beating 209, 12-11 , with McWilliams pacing 212's drive. Churchill led 209's scoring. 220 beat 312, 9-7, Smit h led the way wi th 6 points while Mendoza played a good floor game. 305 turned back 303 with Garcia and Ha yes standing out for 305. • 310 beat 208, King and Conklin pushing 312 's victory.
The fourth round opened with 220 beating 212 with McWilliams playing a good game for 212 Smith had 4 points and Mendoza had 5 for 220. 305 played 310 with King and Conklin l ea ding the way. Garcia and Hayes led the way for 305 but 310 beat.
FOURTH CHA MPIO NSHIP GAM E
The fourth and final champ ions hi p game was played between 220 and 310 The g ame started out with a rollicking 220 team. Leatherma n of 220 sank a setup shot to put the 220 cagers out in front 2-0 . After a few minutes elapsed a 310 man made a charity toss to make the s c ore 2-1. 220 lengthened their lead by two points when Christiansen sank a free throw. The half ended with 220 out in front 3-1.
310 roar ed back after the half to take a commanding lea d of 5-3 with Conklin and Sugar King peppering th e basket , but 220 wasn ' t out of the game yet, for Mendoza knotted the game up with a long shot which swished perfectl y. The game see-sa wed back and forth the rest of the afternoon. At the end of the crucial test 31 0 repeated their victory to a second championship Sugar Kin g was high for the day with 4 points while Conklin collected 3 points to head the 310 five. Smith amassed 3 points to head his 220 cagers while Mendoza and Leatherman took in 2 points each. The referees were Brendle and Geis t. Allen Ch ristiansen
FOUR T EAM TOURNAMENT
INCLU DIN G 305 , 220 , 310, a n d 209
The first day of this one-game elimination, w e saw 220 darken 209 ' s hope of becoming the grand champions by a lopsided score of 10-1 with Christiansen , Smith , and Mendoza playing a good floor game. Christiansen was high with 4 points while Mendoza and Smith got 3 and 2 points respectively. 209 ' s lone point came from a charity toss by Churchill who was fouled by his opponent, Christiansen.
305 wallo ped 310, 17-9 in a fast moving game. The first half see-sawed back and forth between the two teams. 310 and 305 were qu ite evenl y matched the first half. The second half was a different story , for 305 got the old eye back and went wild. Garcia and Hayes peppered the basket until I thought the string would break. 310 was completely cau ght off guard for 305 built up a commanding lead and was never headed and came out on top 17-9 to be able to play 22 0 for the grand championship of the school.
CHAMPIONS HIP P L AYED BE TWE EN
ANNUAL GR AND BASKE T B ALL
220 AND 30 5
The grand championship game got unde r way with Garcia fouling Christiansen. The 220 cagers charity toss rimmed the basket and fell out to let 305 take the ball in their possession. 305's Hayes made a shot to put them out in front 2-0 Miss Veerhusen's crew fought hard but couldn 't get through 305's defense. The first rolli cking half ended with 305 holding a com ma nding lead of 4 - 0
The second crucial half started out with the same force as the first. Garcia and Hayes roared back but when they did, they fouled an d Leatherman of 220 got a free throw. He swished perfectly to make the score 4-1. Later in the game Mendoza who was playing a good floor game passes to Leatherman to bring the score to 4-3 in favor of 305. Then Garcia 's crew really exploded with long shots and free tosses to lengthen their lead to 9-3 At the closing minute of the game Christiansen passes to Leatherman who banked it in. When the final gun sounded 305 capped its championship again.
Allen Ch risti ansen
