ro job p roduces all the r eward s we would ask of it . Ye t, no job is without its own unique rewa rds; and ho profession is without its own unique performers. Mrs Chdstine Brant is such a performer, such a teacher.
If qual ity demands determination, then Mrs. Brant possesses quality. If str ength implies adhering to one's standards, then Mrs. Brant is strong. If .devotion to a high ideal denotes integr~ty, then Mrs. Brant is a person of inta g rety. And if determination, stren gth, integrety bespeak dedication, then Mrs. Brant is dedice. ted.
None can ever be certain what re~ard another finds in his work. Too many rewards are those inestimable inner rewards. But it is clear that the teaching profession, re g ardless of rewards, has its unique performers and Mrs. Brant is among them. And whatever the rewe.rd s which her work has brought to ~x s. Br~nt,---determination, strength, integrety and dedication are certainly the rewards that Mrs. Brant has brought to her teaching.
It is to Mrs. Brant tha t we warmly dedicete this Whittier Greenleaf.
Whittier pur Junior High School, We'll always stand by you.
Whittier our Junior Hieh School, You'll find us all true-blue. Anytime you see us We I re al ways full of pep, Anywhere you put us We're never out of step.
Whittier our Junior Hi g h School We'll always stand by you.
FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION
Row la }.-f.rs. Keedy, Mi es Stewart, Mrs. \'Ii lson, Mr. Pumphrey, Mrs. West, Mrs. Foley, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Herrod, Miss Michael, Miss Bazant, Mrs. Olive, Miss Fi gard, Mrs. Griffis, Mr. Preifert
Row 2& Miss Graham, Mrs. Craig, Miss Persson, Mrs. Ross, Mr. Gartner, Mrs. Grantham, Mr. Pool, Mr. Olson, Mr. Mallatte, Mrs. Custer, Mr. Propp, Mrs. Tempero, Mr. Worra 11, Mrs. Adams
Row,, Mr. Shuman, Mr. Goochey~ Mr. Kofoid, Mr. Brown, Mr. Keene, Mr. Sweem, Mr. Joyce, Mr. Crockett, Mr. E:tortz, Mr. Thomp- son, Mr. Ross, i ~s. Eichler, Mr. Spo~er Not Piotureda
Mrs. Gr e enaoyre, Mrs. Greenwade, Mrs. Kuster, Mrs .. Williams
Row la s.
Row 21 R.
Row ,a J. L.
Row 4a R. B. Player, D. Burkey, Mr. Ooochey, M. Wheeler , a . Fish e r Ooy 1 J. Sommer, D. Higgins, D. Flor es , M. Durs t , L. Grel, h, ·s.-·shumaker Coffey, z. Lintz, B. Hunt, R. Melr oy, D. Dean, B. Skoglund, Mc Laughlin, s. Dupuis, P. Cunning ham Barth, L Rohn , J, Patrick, D, Fla nagan, P. Mo Olellan, s. Bhulgin, West, R. Gordon
Row la M. Sisel,
Row 2a G.
Row,, M. Payne, D. Lamb, J. Lahodney, O. Bilek, a. Hodtwalkor, N. Kelly, V. Phillips, L. Do Ryk~
4. Bothe, J. Meeks, J • Mlrlow, 'l'. Sobatka, R. Vogel, N. Simme; ·I G. Tillman
Sinner, J. Watson, J. Stacy, M. Hikes, Mr~.Oooohey, o. Jano, A. lushulinski, S. Kruse, P. Mo Clemmy
Row la Row 2a
Row 31
Ro e 4 a
Row}s
Row 4a
o. Cook, L. Ku ahuli nsld , M.
B, Newton, R. Dona hoe, s. V
E. Ortiz, F. Howla nd
B, La tzel, A • . 'Upit is, K. ~mi t
K. Latzel, R. Dilk s, V, Here
L. Ade~
J i j
Martin, Jordan, B Phi llips , Do lohnson, D, Wi nslow
L. Hikes, B. Wren , L. Wilen
Nicholson, L. Gra y
B. Atkinson, w . Ha rrie , J. Oa
V. Shaw
l;v, s. Hals tead , J .. Walk er , s. Bruns,
M, Ooesc hel , L. Sieck r, • Becker, J Parnhana, senhunt, L, Godda rd, nd rs, R. Hat cher, A. Andrews,
• Hudson·, E. Simp son, R,.
•
• Milli e, M, Li ttl e, J. Stoke,
Row la L. Bles1ing, M. Groves, L. Grave • A Hicks
Row 21 K. Minyard, M. Arnoi d• M. White, a. Sc f'fer, R. Jaudon, M. Daniel, R. Jah'(lke , T. Groh, Mr. Goochey
Row,, K. Brown, R. Grant. s. Barr, P. Hou t n , D. Mogstad, B. Green, P-. Harris o. t{easer
Row 41 K. Davh, J. Greely, s. Ebner, • Ha 1 is, • Klitb, D. Baker, • I''ritsoh , z. Lobato
Row 11 J). Thompaon, s. Par ker, Mr. Goocbey, J. Ruehle, 0, Stotter
Row 21 B. Moore, D, Roth, R. Kucera, .B, Ryan, G. Weil r, a. Stamm, G. kin, G, P waon
Row,, s. Vliet, . L. Sorenson, P. Lobush, s. xton, N.- Schwindt, K. • F rr l, a. PitohH ,
Row 41 M. Mortensen, o. Taylor, L. Fain, M. rujillo, D. Le oh, K. right, B. Thompson
f{ow l 1
Row· 21 . now,, Row 4a
.Row 11
Row 21
Row .,,
Row 4•
J,. ra co, J, Youn 1, G, Bro n, J, rlc 1, J • Xrt.10 o. Oor y, R, J oob, 8, Mapel, R, Wright, M. Sherwood, B, H'-'ok, L. s ibel, D, B rloWih, Mr, Gooohey
M, K nt, J, Broolc, a, Zloge, J, J. Downing 1, TwU~ey, V• Soherbak, M.. Douthit.., R, Bat• s. \f tz l, B, How rd, J, Moor., R, Hanthorn, J. Brown, A. Hamilton, s. Henderson, P, Ho bba
K. Wbhlora, R, Reger, Mr, Gooohey, R, Pohl, L. Ward
D. Pelikan. · J • Bohneider, L, ~• Lougee, H, Hargrove, J, Weber , P. Campbell, P, Vance , M, We~ r, V, Underhill, H, Mo •Wiil1am, B, Webb, T, Pratt,G, v,n Ar.dall D, Tru x, D, Silva
p. Mewe, B. Grady, L, Le.de, L, Ryals, V, Wil1on, W, And,owa, a, Moor,, o. Peterson · v. ~naw
Row la Row 21
Row ,a
Row 41
K. Shertzer, s. Anthony, z. Beatty~ J. Stevens, s. Drewoe
P. Oatlin, R. Matcalt, L. Linscheid, s. Shuemaker, J. Hirst, T. Woloh, V. Phillips, Mrs. Tempero
H. Reifschneider, R. •rohand, A. Peterson, o. Joyner, J. Christian, s. Johnson, o. Collingham, V~ Benson
J. Williamsen, V. Jacobson, L. Jones, o. Costing, D. Gordon, L. Myers
R. Olson Not pietureda J. En g leman, s. Gergens
2-205-2
Row 11 Row 21 i Row,, ~o w 4 1
a, Stiles, P. Wobber, V, Stutzman, G. Pa~mer, J. Taylor, P. Sweigart
B. Strayor, J. Sheperd, L. Ba1loy, D. Kormmoado, a. Brepm, o. Roberta
J, Dugan, Mrs. Tempero
a. Hall, L. Shipp, L, Norris, N. Rohan, R. Smith, J~ Schoneman, S. Schoenborn
P. Gruondoman, L. Sinner, K. Kimbrough, P. Piraino, G. Ebers, O. Whi• Not picture~& J -. Fr eeman __ fi~ Willi,a._. J, Krurleme.n 1 V. Smith
J 11 11 8 Row la Row 21 Row ; a Row 4 1
S. Orewyler, D. Hagel in, S. Ma.~tin, M. Monteith, T. Burkey , J . Stuertz f Mrs. Tempero, O. Penrod, O. Litt, E. Moroz, C~ J ohnson, A. Di le gge, J. Dilks, R. Garcia Not pictured& J. Boffonmyer , S. Coulter E. Vose, N. Downing, G. Luedtke, M. Martin, W. Manees, M. Rob inson, P. Zanderholm, G. Wohlers Not pictured& M. De nnis, E. Kaohn L. Pool, J. Hobbs, o. Rasmussen, K. Wightman, B. Campbell, J. Penn• ington, M. Salinas, K. Chimento
Ro w la Row 2 1 Row, , Row 41 J. Lawson, W. Working, J. Davis, D. Bowman, T, Da niola . N. Searls, O. ·Aldridge, B. Robinsol'.1~ N. Penrod, s. Foster, w . Bry n, L. Nelaon, Mr•• Tempero
T, Siebels, G, Frazier, G, Pinley, T. la Rosa., M, Watkins, L, Ward, E. Stringer
M. Liepins, D. Hull, J, Bottcher, K. Sohn, K, Moso r, H. Weis enborn, J. Soherback, D. Gardner Not pictureda M. Smith, J . Spencer
Row la D. Br att, L. Ande rs on'.; K. Akin, P. Rominger, J. Way
Row 21 L. Ool e, J . Mo Oullough, D. Full er, R. Inselman, S. Applebee, M Carl c1.on, s. Addape , Mr s. Tempero
Row,, D. Burba ck, D. Carpenter, P. J ok son, S. Arrington, L. Anderson, P Ace, o. Arena s, J • Adams
Row 41 R. Bonham, G, Silbersack, G. Pape, R. Barnes, B. Fox, R. Meseor, B. Ba uer, R. Ceballos Not picturoda D. Latlor, L. Butsko
4-205-2
I I rn'f Hll:11:11 ]
ltow lt Row 21 R, Shepard, R. Bordon, v. Coy, J. Oonnett, s. Bridegam X. Bonton, K. r1a1:19burg, J. Austin, P. Snyder, R. Buntemeyor, p. Sohoer, J. Tichota, Mre. Tomporo . B. Rokart, A. J. Roy, R. Way, B. MeoJts, Il.• Williams, s. Oraig, L. Olton s. Ooroy, !.·Mendoza, R. Bouohordt, L. Hull, J. Spaodt, B. Thornton, t. Wymore Not pictured• B. Braoken
Row la M. Rob inson, J. Vl8.rtin, L. Colborn, J. Bach le, Ro 21 J;. La.Plante,s. Covington, s. DoShayee, J. Linn
G. Weber , N. McOown, B. Hetrick, Mrs Temp ero
Row ;a K. Willi s, J. Schellpeper, J. Nollendo rfs, H. Te • Oole, B. Lut ernow, s. Janda,~. Gould
Row 4a p. Almanza , R. Oampb~ll, J. Bassett , M. Gleas on, s. Procha ska
E D vil, P. Mini
~. 00 0:)IJ!l~w~. ~N21 ..e~otur!.~l Zuraohmei
Row ls D. Wus W1g, B. Hume, R. Zimmerman, I. Wimse, J. Tr volt
Row 21 B. Brook, ·L. Paul, s. Robin~on, L, Rob inson, J. Say r , G, Gibson , Mrs. To~pe ro • Not pioturoda s • .Grim, R. Nunz, B. Mo nu1
Row , 1 ·D. Bright, H. Simpson, G, Taylor, L. ·BlaJcoly , D. Brunt yor, J. Du
Row 41 K. Derda, D, Williamse11, M. Doran, ·J • . Searb , R r d , s. W rne,
de, R. Soha t, R. Wood ward
L. Ne.nee, D. Jones, R. Scott, R. Sader, M. Smith, · n~ · Looe
Row la Row 21 o. Mc Ginnis, L. Johnson, D. Svara, L. Foster, J. Yost, O. Putz, K, McOown, ~fise Persson
Row,,
L. Edwards, J, Williams, J.. Springer, B. Mo Ollelan, J, Tiohota, M. Parke , o·. Gardner, M. Rockenbach
Row 41 •. Heath, D.,Bennett, L. Delp, T•. ~warjz, L. Jones, D. Creps, J. Bilbo
1-210-2
Row la O. Horton, L. Heinrick, l.fisa Persson, J • Blossing, W• Sammons, J. Hutchison
Row 21
Row,, ~ow 41 M. Mayers, a-. Rqof, B. Gates, L. Grose, G. Sohwartzkof'f, E. 0. Bok, P. 'Phalen
D. Shew, P. Shadley, R, Tillzqan, M. Shriner, . J. Van Laningham
Goodteaoher, s. lvileaa, S, Watson, K, Kotil, I
B, White, B. Placker, J. Tobin, J, Derda, H. Eaton, P. Mooro, J. L. Durst. Little
Row la Row 21
Row,, Row 41
Row la Row 21
Row,, Row 41
JC. Milos, s.
A. Harrison, N. Hals tead, A. B~ezley , V. Hancock, R. Powell, T. Loos, o. Vohnout, D. Sorenson, P. West, V •• Bar ber, N. Ourtin
J . Lustr~a, P. Downs, H. Benecke, J.. Strope, D. Watson, M. Go dsey, D. Peterson, Mise Persson · B. Keeney, M. Bohell, P. Johnson, J. Moock , J. Stice, L. Klec kner, x. Stephenson
G. Borgens, K, Rutherford, D. Hatctier, s. Bogonriot, B. Ram sey Mr a. Roas, K. Heuer, M. SmU.h, a. Gaines, P , ·Sattler, A. Bradford t . Livingston · G. Joator, R. Smith, w. Fra,,·v. Sonica, T. Benton, L Do Boe,, v. Weit w. Haberlan, a. Morrill, R. Hughe•• a. Walrat h, R. Ripl ey , J. ZiJDmerman
Row La R. Gordon, L. Foster, Mrs. Ross, D. Nash, E. Oedeborg, o. J. Hanner
Row 2a P. Eyres, K. Rogers, B. Brown, B. Marley, D. Moore, R. Sheldon, J. Matson
Row,, T. Epp, S, Huntington, N. Oallow, D. Peterson, L. Olawson, B. Schneider, s. Dolezal, s. Delp
Row 41 J. Dappen, E. Thompson, S. Power, R. Butch, M. Dandridge, M. Bieche
Row la D. Dorsey, ~. Scbaumb.erg, Mrs. Roas, T. Meiers, P. Thompson
Row 21 o. Ste.ska, G. Williams , s. Iqbarger, G~ Shaw, A. Sougey, W. lk)ttart, s. Seddon
Row,, D. StarlcWoather, W, .Temple, W. Powler, M, Wilcox, A. PUJd.ng;ton, ., T• Oroft, R· . Thompson
•
Row 41 s. So~r, D~ Ooffia, . W. Forester, J. Seewald, J. Williamson, R. Kleckner, D. Lohr, J, Retherford, N. Rader
8th grade student . Phyllis Thompson has insp ected the board in Mrs. Oli ve!s English room.
Ornfta by the boys crafts class in J,,!.rs . Foley I s room.
Wo Share Because Wo Care labels baskets prepar ed by the students .JJf Whitti er for the Junior Red Or osa.
AROUND WHITTIER
As we go our separate ways for summer vacations, jobs and other activities we leave with you a short guided tour around Whittier. Iri the next few years we hope you will turn to this annual to renew old • i mpres sions and refresh many pleasant memories.
11/e decided to findr out something a bout our school films and in i nterviewing Mr. CrockettJwho is in charge of the film room and films; we cleared up many questions about this area. Have you ever wondered where all the films come from, · Well, Whittier gets all of its films fro~ the PSAB Duilding, State Health Department, City Libraries, and the University of Nebraska.
When a film is ordered, it takes -between one day and three weeks to · arrive. The films that are ordered the most are Social Studies and Science and the films we eee least are Guidance, due to the fact that very few films are available in this area.
Do y ou know who operates our film room? The ninth grade boys. They are chosen on the basis of whether they are dependable students. These boys receive 2½ hours cre dit for working on alternating days and 5 hours credit if they work ev~ry day.
The aim of Physical education is to build physical, social and emotional develop ~ent. Teamwork, sports manship and getting along with others e.re important thin g s tau; ht in Physical education. .Securing knowledge of rules and develop o ent of skills is also an important part , of the pro g ram.
There were 25 g irls on the play g round committee first semester, e.nd ;6 the second semester. The g irls on the comr.iittee have the job of refereein 6 home room, a l l-star and ot h er school e emes. They take care of tho equipment, keep the gym in order and pick up after g ames are over.
This year square dancin f and s ocial dancin e has be e n taken up in the various ho me roo ms instead of in the ph y sical education classes. Mr. Goochey and Mrs. Roes are in ch a r ~e of calld.ng the square dances. Each year the 9th g raders have about five social dances. In order to have these dances the ninth graders must have two par.ants as chaperone and if they co me to t h ese d a nces they mu s t etay until the dance is over.
For the ben e fit of those not ta kin !~ ty ping class Wd have ts.ken this description of a typewriter from a 1950 e.nnua.1------A - typewriter is one who ty p ewrites on t h e typewriter a.nd the typewrit~r is a. machine on which the typewriter who t y pewrites on the typewriter t yn ewrites. Now, the typewriter t y pewrites on the typewriter until there is no more typewriting to be typewritten by the t y pewriter on the typewrit~r on which the typewriter ,-r ho typewrites on the typewriter typewrites. Now, if you don't understand this pe.ra ~ ra~h we su g~ est you stop in to get t an explanation from Mrs. Black, our typin g teacher.
The purpose of Ho me Economics is to g ive teena ges the interests - and needs of the ind i vi d ual. These interests and needs relate to personal : '. development, home ma kine skills, ahd family relationships. They learn ways of rn s.king friends a n d fur t herin g friendships. Courtesy and poise are developed. The g irls learn how to select and make suitable clothing, to make themselves mora attractive and also how to se~ve snacks an~ meals.
WE SHARI
0~1r:ts Lou=~AUSE WE OAR.Sa Knpeller , Joleen
Mre Wile~n MrJa • Welty, Wil • ennie eon and Roy 01 son
The apprecietion of life ~ith their parents i s empha sized also. Girls are heloed to understand themselves and to get the feeling of the satisfaction of caring for the home. In other words, Home Econmmics consis ts of sewing, cooking, personal appearance, helping care for chil dren, and learning how to underste.nd themselves.
"Let's Visit School 11 was a special TV ppogre.m which was held on April 13th at 7:30 on cha.nnel 12. The ei ghth grader s taking Home Economics all over Lincoln appenred on a TV seriesto show the p~blic how a class °is taug; ht.
The program was divided into t.hr·ee group s. Th e first group consisted of students from Everett and Dawes. They pr esented health from the standpoint of posture by puttinr, on a little sk it. The second group, from Irvin ~ , showed two white rats, one havi~g been fed a bad diet an d th~
ot her a g ood diet. The third group was mude up of ei ;~hth graders f .rom \•/hi ttier, \·rho compared clothes from the po.st with clothes from the present by modeling dresses and clothes from both periods.
'foodwork is a series nt 1:/hittier. It consists of th r ee courses, Woodworkin ~ I is the lioginning course, all 8th g rade boya are required to take the be~innirnr, course. If a boy ha s successfully compl eted Woodwork I he may te lrn ', /oodwork II in which he "v-ri 11 learn to operate th e Co lil!i! on tools such ~shammer, suw, pliers and so forth. The boys recei vin e the hi e hest g rade s in /oodwork II ere eli 6 i ble fo take ifoodwork IIIand IV.
i'lhi ttier, as t10st other schools, has an orchestra. and a band. The main difference between the two is the type of music and the fact that an orchestra contains ::1trin 0 e d instruments o The main purpose of the band and orche stra if to c ive the students a chance to play and learn the difference in musico They also cet the chance to appear in front of an audience at differ ent ti me s durin i:,; the year.
Soma of the things t~e two gr oups narti cipate in are PTA, programs for vo..rious elerrie.·-rtary schools, the Fall and Spring Variety Sh ows and other out• side activities,, Be i?;i nning in s ttU:Jental classes e.nd prep band prepare students • for t hese ort_:rr..i7.ations ..
'rhe aim of vocal m, sic is t~ enrich our lives with art and beauty throu ~h sin ~i n~o Also , we learn poise and concentrat ion of energy and to stren ~~ht'-n our che. re cter by learning to work with the group.
Groups from this [lchool ha",e- presented progrs.ms for Belmont, Hayward nnd Hartl~y schools and have taken an active part in the Fall Variety Show, The Christ~aa nro ~ rem, Spring program and 9th gra~ promotion exercises . Between 13D and 140 students have enjoyed vocal musi c cl as ses this year, end huve sppeared before audiences for PTA an<l other school assemblies~
En ':i lich, as you know, is required all th~e years ·of junior high. If you're one who co!-cp lains and alwpys aoka, "Vfl1y <l o we have to take Eng l lish7" t hen here's an eaplanation to rest yo u weo.ry 6in d.
English trys: to im:1rove reading skills , establish g ood readin g. he.bits, improve the ability to use libraries, develop an awareness and a desire for f ee d English and to imnroVe okille in self expression and the mechanics of written expression. It also has the goal of trying to develop good list ening ha bi ts.
Mr. Crocke tt hel s a student in 7th {rt, de dra.ftin 1~ class. tote the models trrnt Eire U!::ied int is cla s.
' Ah-so--pleez to not forget the honorable Fall Variety Show.
;e~ ,.,_..,r~..,. Mr . Thompson in action durd.ng th e Spring Vari&ty 3h ow. In the back ~ round we wea Mra. DeFrain in an attitude of prayer. No need howe ver, ns the choir proved to be wel l prepared for this appenrance.
, In 7th grade drafting you learn how to use the various tools and instruments you will come in contact with, ale115 with learning to learn to visualize the way things work. 8th and 9th grade drafting classes are put together as an elective. There they learn advanced engineering and drawing.
· The purpose of drafting is to gra~hically express ideas, symbols, an<l lines. It also helps to g et students used to the i c- dea of planning and sketchin r~ problems. The· use of basic math and fract~ons are used.
The nurse I s schedule is b y the week. Mrs. 1'uster is here in the mornin g s on l, Ionday and Thursday and in the afternoons on Tuesday and Friday. On Wednesday she is in the buildinr, e.11 day.
The number of pupils she treats varies from day to day and from week to wee a., 'I'he rn os t common illness h8 s been the flu. In the ten yearn }~s. Kuste~ has been workin~ bore, this year has been very lucky as far a s bi ~ em0r ~encies are concerned.
Wh~ n asked if very ~ any stu ri cnts co me to school without notes after bein ~ a bsent, she replied, 11 The students a.re doin g very well. Very few c~me without an e ~cu8e, but when they do they are ~iven no credit for work u p ."
HEALTH DAY AS.:3i'I<B
LY
The 1•1hittior Junior Ei gh band o-oened the 14th annual Heal th day assembly as the King and Quoen and attendants were led down the aisles to the sta~e by Crown bearers Dale Bratt an<l Sondra Drewes.
Chris Lou g eo, actin g as master of ceremonies, aided by Sindy Hill intrcduced thd crowned the royalty& Ron Kelly and Joleen Kapeller and attendants Lee \/n :; nt3r, Judy Kotil, Dou ~; la.s Uadison, Paulette Goeschel, Ronald Hamilton, Des Blair, Charles Rowe, and Billie Behrens, Billy Hume pre~ented flo\·rers to the Q,ueen, Joleen.
Coe.ch jorrall gave a brief introductory-speech about the history of Health Day. It - was ori g inated in 1946 with 6 events and has expanded to as t:~( ny as ;4 events. i~. ~'/o:rre.11 and r:ias Baznr;tt asoisted by the play~round chairmen and co-chairmen, gave award cards to the winners of Health Day events. •
The RssemHy was divided into three sections uith musical numbers separatin :~ these awurd'3. Marvie Cunnigan and Curtis \'limes presented a drum and piano duet to mark th~ be l innin ~ of the second g roup of awardsi The band, under the direction of 1- lrs. Ade.ms, nresented a selection t8 be J in tho final award session.
The assembly concluded with the announcement of the home room and grand school champions of Health Day.
FALL VARIETY SHOW
Our 15th annual Fall Variety Show was held on Friday the 20th of November. An estimated crowd of 1,000 attended the hour long production.
Following is the order in which the numbers appeareds
Mr. Thompson's girls glee opened the show with a. selection of four numbers, "Birth of the Blues", "Ain't It Fierce to Be So Beautiful", "Early One t-. orning 11 and 11 Dearest Lord Jesus".
Myla Chimento, Keren Chimento, I-1ike Shidl er:, Sandy 8if-fring , Jimmy Sif:f'ring, Vic .tor S~nica and Helen Strayhund played: "Jet Takeoff", "Wa.key Polka", and "Cowboys o.nd Indians" a.a an accordian band.
{\.
Miss Dazant's second peiod e irls physical education class who displayed their fine talents in a tumblin g act.
Paulette Goeschel dancin ~ to "Clap jour Hands", was followed by ~fiss Graham's 8th trade ~irla chorus sin~ing; "Coming Throu~h the Rye 11 , and closing their Scottish medoley with a "Highland March."
C. J. Hanner took us to Spain via an ·e.ccordi e.n solo, 11 Lady of Spain. The boy's octet provided a curtain number---openint with 11 The \ihi t tier Song" and 'Drums in My Heart".
A Science act with Kenny Handy, Roy Olson, Jim Smith and Mr. Kofoid had many comio cide effects. Pat Tucker presented "somewhere over the Rainbow" as a curtain number and the girls prepared for their creative rhythms. Nancy Kelly, Sharon KruDe, Anna Kushulinski, Diane Lamb, Linda De Ryle, Connie Jane, Jeanette Lahodny, Linda Norris, Connie Pageles, Nadine Rohan, Jackie Schouman, Linda Shipp, Verma Smith, Roberta Smith, Barbara Strayer, JuHe and Paulo.. Webber Judy Stacy made up this number.
Several curtain numbers followeda Don Spahn an~ Bob Shepard played a saxophone duet · entitled "Yours". The bhoo Flies, a number by the 9th grade 1:; irla sextet, "My Hero", by Mrs . Price and VJ.as . Gra~am, Propp playing two clainet solos and the faculty quar~et, Mr. Thompson, Y.r. Keene, Mr. Brown and Nr. Goochey doing a number entitled 11 Who 1 s That Tapping at My Window-sill~"
Durin g the curtain numbers the Polka Band, under the direction of ~~a. Adams was preparin~ for their part in the program. Terrill Likens, Linda Howell, Jim Bilks, Ted Shultz, Buster Newton, Jim Ward and Mike Martin and Danny Condray made up this group.
The grand finale was oresented by Mr. \forral and the boys physical education class who presented a pJiay entitled, 11 011nkerella at the Fightsu. The cast was as follows& Bob Vogel, Charles Rowe, Bill Knauberg, Eugene Webb, Lee Wagner, Ron Kell1, Jack Williams, Gerald Griffin, Larry Jacoby, Gary Parker, Georte Christian, Alvin Tooke, Danny Dittenbu r, Ron Taylor, Ron Hamilton, Paul Perkins, Earl l1evels, Tom Freauff, Bob Stark and Bob Snepard.
lClowns Connie and Mary Hesser provided many laughs with their ntic in the Fall Variety Show
Boys small group from left to right• Carter ~rtin, Jim Smith, Al
Si pea, Danny Di ttenber, Earl Nevels, David Folden, Lo.rry Jacoby, aim Purcka e.nd Kenny 1 Fisher.
Shoo Fliee--from left to ri r, hta Le.Von Alt, Cathy Beltz, Fonda . Jackson, Marilyn Looe, Paulette,Goeschel and Joleen Kapeller
WHITTIEa JU lIOR HIGH SCHOOL
FE~3RUAR Y 1960
V'ALEHTLIB KL G A~ru QUEEN
~UEEH---DEE BLAIR
KIIJO---BOB VOGEL
VALENTIPE AS S3MB LY
This y ear, we had a wonderful Valentine Assembly. The colors and decorations were beautiful thanks to Miss ~ticheal and her 7th grad e art classes • The traditional heart was made of colored paper surrounded by white doily decorations. The attendants ehairs were designed with hearts as tha back rest.
\'/hen the King and Queen came thr ough the cellophane covering of the heart the auditorium exploded with applause. The King and Queen, Bob Vogel and Dee Blair, were dressed in their formal clothes and made a very handsome couple. The attendnntsJ Cathy Beltz, LaVon Alt, Sharon -Kenniston, Joleen Kapeller, Judy Kotil, Pe.ulette Go~schal, Dick Fuller, Lee Wagner, Dan Dittenber, Jack Williams, Ken 1-t"'isher, and Ron Kelly also wore formal r,;,tttire.
After all the royalties were over the wa ltzers put on a magnificant_ performance to the sweet music of the band consisting of Ted Schultz, Kenny Handy, Don Spahn, Ge.ry Parker and Alex Andrews.
SPRI NG MUSICAL
!•larch 2,, 1960 was the date set for 1 ,•Jhi ttier I a annual Spring Musical. The \'/hi ttie,· orchestra pponed ths pror,ram with three numbers s Overture from "La Vie Parisienne 11 , 11 ~'/h en I Grow too Old to Dream", and "Three Little Pigs 11 •
Ellen Gcdeiorl, and Linda Cross sang 11 I Whi stle a Happy Tune" as the \"/hi ttier band set u p their stands to present a Group of three numbers a "Military Escort It' ''Aria o.nd J :inuet n and ~-rrripoli II. Jacl{ Williams' Dick Fuller, and Ted :3 chultz played n3u g; le Ca ll Boo g ie" to the background music of the band.
triule
Tho g irl 's M, rio consi~tin g of La Von Alt, Connie 8chn8ider, Laure. Dawson, Joleen Kapeller, Diana Arnold, .:J o :i nie Smith, -6:lnine Carr, Donna Nir;htinge.le and Dee LHair sang 11 '1'111 There Was You", 11 Gettin e; to Know Youn, and 11 At Sundown 11 •
The 7th e rs.de s irl's glee club sang 11 ~irnere, Oh Where's", 11 Th3 Comet", e.nd "Hight". A double cle.rinat qua~·tet played 11 Ag mts Dei 11 , members of thib l:roup were: Lynette Louden, Kenny Handy, Bobby Thompson, Terril Likens, Linda Howe 11, Lihda. Kleckner, Steven Johnson , and Dorothy Ooffia •
Combined 8th rnd 9th g rede boyd and ~irla glee clubs presented the theme of Deep River. The Brr ss sextet playe d "Corue '.·/hero ey Love Lies Dreo.r~ing 11 • :,1em bers of this g roup were: Dick Fuller, 0. J. Hanner, Dennio \ /insio,,, Ted Schultz, De.vi<l Hodtwalker and Chri3 Louge~•
The 8th grede ,r irl's ~·lee club sang 11 Blua Janube 11 , "Desert .Song" , => ' - ' • II I snd "Blue ?-loon, 11 follovied by the bo~rs s ir.a ll g roup sin t~1n1~ He s Got the \·n1ole Uorld in His Ha nds nnd Vocal Hokur.a 11 •
The g rand fine.le of the Spring Muoica l was the performance of the Valenti1 1e ~/altzers. They c a.m e thvou;;h i n their o..,.m p11 rfor man ce to be a fittin ~ cli max to this show. ~a ltz e r s werea Ronnie Brown and Laura Ri g :; ins, ' ' .t3 ob Shepard and Donna VJ est, Kelly Pal ru er,a n d Diann A~~old, _ Dou g Peteraon and Ly nette Louden, Richard Orosco ~nd Uarbara -ipma. Jim Prucl:J:a and Terrill Likens, Jim, \'/a rd and Linda Howe ll, Danny Con<lreey nnd Cher y l Davis, Eu ~ene \~ bb and Ch arlene Fahrnbruch, Ron Ham ilton and Laura Dow s on, Eurl Nevels and Sally levels and Floyj Dalt on and Donna Hi r:h tin t; ale.
PICCOLO
C lR re Her be 1
CLARINETS-1st
Terrill Likens
Linda Howell
Kenny Handy
Lynette Loudon
Danny Condreay
Cheryl Briggs
CLARI ETS-2nd
Dick Burch
Allen Herganrader
Ronnie Brown
Mary Louise Klimsnt
Bob Thompson
CLARINETS-3rd
Linda Kleckner
Ruthann Schaumburg
La Verda Ne leon
P~tty Phalen
DRUM3
Terry Croft
Nancy Searls
Tom Daniels
Gary Parker
Joe Sherwood
BARITONES
Ronnie r.artin
John Townsend
Roy Olsen
BASS HORN
Jimmy Dilks
ALTO 3AX Pll o ·IE
~Spahn
Bob Shepard
Erma Hug;r-;ins
TENOR SAXOPHONE
~th Smith
TRUMPETS-lat
Dick Fuller
Jack \'Ii lliama
Buster Newton
THUMPET.3-2nd
Ted Schultz
C. J. Hanner
Chuck Schmaltz
Richard Hw~h~a
TRUMPET3-;rd
John Hutchinson
Bob Clements
j1m We.de·
Eugene Webb
Sharon Jones
FRENCH HORW
Denni a 'din a low 1-1ike Daniela
TROMBONES
Wbbater Fowler
Jim Ward
Mike Hartin
Due.ne Sorensen
; Row la f 1
Row 2, . Row ; 1 _:ft
EIGHTH AND NINTH GRADE BOY$.1 GLEE
K. Liningaton, R. Sader, J. Lawson, L. DeBoer, a. Sala, D. Dittenber, R. Ripley, J. Prucha, J. Jackson, vi Sinica, G. Luedtke, K. Whisenhunt, R. Orosco, J~ Davie, R. S~eldon
D. Naah, W. Fre.s, J. Bell, J. Stuertz, E . •Whitson, A. Sipe~, L. Nixon, T. La Rose, R. Waters, J. Smith, T. Markel, s. ?-Besa, L. Durst, M. Rische, L. Brownson, R. Donahoe
M. Wilcox, J .. ' Martin, R. Woods, E. Nevels, B. Vogel, K. Palmer, K. Fischer, · R\ Hamilton, T. Freauf, J. Williamsen, E. Crumley, O. Martin, 8. Thompson, D, Peterson, E. Vose, . C. Wimes, B. Keenej~, E. Moro-7. Not picturecl. E. Good teacher, C. Johnson
SEVEtrTH GRADE BOY!3 1 GLEE
Row la J. ?-J'.1rkel, L. ,ford , E. \·Jin-a~1, C. Fbhur, C. Rnbarts, R. lid(: i • lf', iL !1,d.es , 1}. Bro!llf1n , J. Downir,s, U. '.fassu11,~ , s. Play~r, a. tL n: :, "1·mnn, J. krlln
Row 2s J. Cofft.,j', J II Nollondorfa, J v Christicn, Il. Cole, O. Joynur, lJ. ChriettSnt.rn),,tl. ~boro, l•i ulent1on, K. Klrobrou i~ h, J. Moore, P. }-linnic., M, Douthit, H. 3i'Upnon, H. Jaoobu, A. Botho
S G "' G
Ro v 11 K. Walhers, M. Isaacs, P. Cat lin, V. Smith, S. ldal G. Taylor, J; Oo1met, D. Higg ens, · S. Parker, J, S ommer, A. Kushulinald, s. Kruss, • Stiles, s. Dridegam, D. Pelikan
Rov 21 J. Sa y ers, B. Hunt, P, Romminesr, J, Sta cy, p, sbber, M. Pannell, V, Bens on, C. Arenas , !-1. Arnold, s. Vail , R, Gr-a nt, 0, Maser P, Snyder, P. Sbhee r, T. Pratt Row,, J . Hir st, E. 0. Brown, S. J . Au stin
Webb, a. Ada ms, P. Cunni ngham, • Vail, G Pal er, M. Weber, Oonington, o. D~weon, P. HobbaJ B. Clap~, B Hucki s. Sohuemaker,
Ro v lo S • •Shuemker, s. WarnO, L Anderso n, K. Aile n, J Sa ,e , R. Masser, B, Gr een, o. Pap a, J. Taylor, N. Schwindt, L, Mo!Ai uehlin, s . Crai 6 » O, DuPuia, ~. Bv.nte - meyer, L. Seibel, O. Sc hweitzor, P , Houston, L. D yke o .. ~ranc s. 1-kpel
Ro v 5 I S. Gr imm, P • Jackson, L. Anderson , L. Ryal a I D. Lamb, /.l, Klo p, lmanzo ,
M. Doran, B. Fox, J. Scho neman, o. Shuegli n, L, Mier, B., Skogl nd, P. Mc Clellan , A. Hamilton, J. William s on , J. I.e.hodney, U K l ly, z. Lintz, L. Blakel y, c. Pae g ler, A. Me ndoza
EIGHTH GRADE GIRLS
Row 11 I. Gedeborg, N. Ourt 1 n , P. Kolb, s. J.\1 rtiu, 0, Vohr;out, R. Tillman, L . Pool, L. Gross, N. Hahte a d, O 1-lilea, U, Sodden Row 21 D. Jones, W. McDa n ie l, K. Gill, K. SeFtward, K. Freaut', M. Go· echc,l P. ~~st; o. Staoka, L, Sieck, E. Or tiz A. Soul6Y, P, Downa, B. Oates, B. Ro maoy, B. Ward Row,, O. Litt, D. Jordan, M, Schriner, J. Yost , 6. Lyblir~er, J, Vuu Luni~hu..m, a. Som ~•r, W. Bryan, s . Watson, R Pow 11, o. Putz, M, M1/61;,,, J. Boriona , M, Ho e ser, l3 . 'ilre n. C . rl' ~ar "' r Ro w ' · P . Slio l d on, L. W i l u v,, :., • ,.>w v :: • , • , ' i I. i. ~uut.&r d~w 5 • lC. Koti l, J. Sprin g er, J. T1 ohota, li . Po r, L, Wurd, I.>_. MoOh:l.,n. N, Rad er, H. Beneolco, H. Weisonbor n, T. Fow :r y, J, P rnham, L. Lande•
Not pio tured l O, Riley, O, Po nro d, B. 1.At zol, o. Oumµuoll, W, Hoft' rt
Hunt
NINTH GM~ SIRLS I GL~
Row lt B. McDaniel, r. Tucksr, • J. Brucha p;e , N. Shirey , C. Sm ith, C. Hall, J. Kapeller, E. Carr, P. Taylor, B. Smith, S . Nevel s
Row 21 s. Baker, S. Blair, C. Fahrnbruch, S. Keniston, J. Wilson; E. Lockwood, P . Goeschel, D. Blair, V. Rude r, D. Nilh~in g ala, M. Loos
Row 3, C. Schneider, L. Alt, L. DRwaon, B. Gardner, F. Jackson, M. Kni ~ht, D. Arnold, C Beltz, K. Ha~er, J. Kahler, R. Prall , Not ?ictureda J. Wileen, L, Dubovaky, L. Nelson, B. Sipma, A. Truax ---- GI~LS 1 TRIPLE TRIO D• IU gh ti n ,~a le , B. Smith , • Carr , J . Kap el l 6 r , D• Amo 1 d , D• B1e.i r , L • Alt , C. Schneider, L. Dawson
JUNIOR CIVIC LE.AGUE
1959-60
First Semester OFFIOBRS
PR2SIDSNT- ------ -Warren Hall- ---- tlickey Gardn3r
VICE PRE5ID~l~ -- -Charles Rowe --- -Is.Von Alt
SECRE 'rARY- -- -Roy Olson- ----- Jennie Wilson
Pl.iAYGBOUND--BOYS
Ron Kelly---Chairman
Bob Richu:t·dVogel--Co-Chairman Butts
Bob Clements
Walter Fraa
Richard Fuller
J:im King
Kenneth Livingston
Bu:3for Newton
Gary Parker
Bob Shepard
Ron Taylor
John Towns end Jack Williama
Nicky Wes t
U3 H2:R --GIRI.S
Barbara Sipma ---Chairman
Diana Arnold
Connie Beu er
Bi !li e ~ehrens
Cheryl Brif;ga
Elaine Car r
Laura Da 'Iso n
Linda Dennis
Ma ry Dermis
Diun11e l~ olclon
Shirley Gi ,~ er
Oohtlie Ha ll
l•~r ilyn Loos
Lynn Peery
Vel!JlB. Rader
PR ~S ID ZNT - ----
VIC E PJ8~IDEJ ;T - -
SEC:GTA y:::-:::-: -
CO .MM ITTgEs
Second Somoster OFFIO~R~
PLA YGROUl'ID--BOYS -- -Bob Shapard--- -Ew~ene Wobb-• -Ohris Lou bo a -
OOlavtITTEES
Bob Vogel- --Chairman
Lee ','la~ne r--...Co-Chairman
Tom Bento n
\tf?- l ter Fre. s
Die !, Fuller
\·/a rren Hall
Ron Ham ilton
Victor Ha ncock - -
PLAYGROU1ID--GIRLS
Jossie Wilson- •--Chairman
Nancy Moon---Co-Oha.irma.n
Sandy Be1 li ch
Georgia :3 or t ena
Sharon Bruns
Bettie Rae Campbell
Marcia Goeschel
Paulette Goeschel
Susan GrL:,:g s
Dianne HaJ.;eH n
Sandro. H:Ul
Wanda Holland
Pat Kinney
Caro l)rn Knight
Doria Lohr
Linda Lokey
Cheryl Mooney
Eva Ortiz
Joyce Retherford
Sheila Sedden
Lynn Torgler
Katherine t/ightman
PROPERTY-- DOYS
bo~le.s Petoroony--Oliairm n
Danny Oondre y Alan Davia
Tom Frenuf
Don Hou :~ e
Ohrie Lou i~ ee
Joaef ·Seowald - Paulette Goesch el - Sandro. Hi 11
Joleen Kapeller
PLAYGROUND --GIRLS
Cheryl Moonoy ---C hairman
Mickey Gardner---Co-Chairman
Susan Bo ;~enrief
,Geor p;ia Bor 6 ons
Linda. Clawson
Charlena Fahrnbruch
Linde. Foster
Linda Gross
Bobby Keeney
Ron Kelly
Ken Liviniaton
Jorry Martin
Bob McKay
Ron Taylor
Kenneth Whisenhunt
PROFBRTY--BO YS
Danny Condreay---Oha.irman
_Richard Burch
Ronnie Martin
Tom Freauf
Don House
Ralph Millis
Mike Northup
Do~~lae Peterson
Joseph Seewald
(Gene Simpson
Glenn Schwa~tzkopf
USHER--GIRLS
Die..na Arnold---Chairman
Dorothy Bo.ue.r
Carol Bok
Pat Eyer·s
Shirley Giger
Anne. Harrison
Tandra Miers
Mikal Myers
Donna Ni i; htine;ale
Nancy Ortiz
Marilyn Rockenbach
Vondra Shaw
Jennie \'lilson
Betty \Jren
Lucilla Yost
Dianne Ha gelin
Clara Herbel
Mary Lou Hesser
Sandra Hill
Wanda Hoffart
Donnamarie Jones
Detsy Kennedy
Linda Kleckner
Foris ·Lohr
Shirlene Lybarger
Kathleen Miles
Janet Moock
Eva Ortiz
Lehte Pool
Betty Ramsey
Joyce Retherford
Laura Riggins
Mary Lou Schriner
Sheila Sedden
Mary Lou Smith
Sharon Gommer
Charlene Sta.ska
Karen Stephenson
Judy Sto1d
Joyce Tichota
Mar g a rat ,.' a tkins
Jessie Wilson
JU NIOR CIVIC LEAGUE
For n lbng time Whittier has had a JCL, to be exact, ever since 191). At that time Whittier was an ele mentary school but when it was converted into a Junior High the Civic Lea ~ue, as it was called, turned into the Junior Civic League, which waa just a chan t,; e in the name.
Orif,inally it was not the same as our or 6anizati on however; it had a boy 1 s Rnd r,irl 1 s president, vice president, secretary as well as playground, service, program , property, safety and loyalty committee.
Even as our JCL functions today, with its newly formed Leadership Clasn, a descendant of the first group of 191}, it goes on and on to keeu the thou l_'; ht of freedom and the way to live e.nd work with our neighbors, in the hearts and minds of students attonding and ~re.due.ting from our school, '.-.'hi ttier, Jund:or High School.
Mickey Gardne r, ; )(iu.- Srown and Warren ,Hall
Standings Barba ra Sipma, lAVon Alt, Ron Kolly, Charles Rowo, Douglaa Peterson, Jesa1o Wiloon, Seated a Jonnie, Wllaon, Mickey Gard nor, Mr. Brow n, Warren Hall, • nd Roy 0110n
Paulette .Ooeschel, Mr. Brown and Bob Shepard
Standing& Ohoryl Mooney, Diand A~nold, Sandra Hill, Chris Lour:ee, Dannr Condreay, Boh Vogol, Eugene w~ uL ,
Joleen Kn p e 11 e r
Seatod1 Paulett o uoeRchol 1 Mr~ Brown and Bob Shep~rd
HEALTH DAY ........
Although moot of' the stu dents though , the themo for this 14 th annual i'lhi ttier Heal th Day was "Go ne with the 1//i nd " , it proved to be a ey illed with man y e Jrp i~ ory a n . ~r 0 ~n »
., : ha· . t h e n ~l t. rac ave · i'c.: , ·r1 .: 0 1: 1 , "; j :3t ed in a no t Jl se ct : c .,. i!l y rec ords were brok-,n an d o t htir .J t:q t, <. le d~ W r a \ e a d y to be proud of
The Leadership Clas~, new this year , sold 1 J op to the stud e nts . Pepsi Cole., Root Beer and orange pop were sold for 10¢ per cup Stu "' · dents Billie Beherens, Ohria Lougee, Charlene Ace, Jennie and Je-osie Wilson, l~ ry Lou Ridd, Donna Nightin g ale , nob Shep ard, Jaenny H!ind y and Chery l Mooney were thoro~-7,hly soaked by the exploding liquid, to ti 'l Y nothing of their red hands f'rom exposure to ioe water.
Preparations for Health Day began oarly this month as students were elimina'Led in their regular physical education classes and after sc hool sessions. The finalists s·pent many hours pre.otici :J1.6 in their vari ouo MAY : ,Y 60
fields.Early in the week the boys began the task of lining th e field nnd preparinP.; the are" for these eve nts.
Another boost ·to the success o!' this Heal th Day was the aid of' Operation Spic and Span which was designed to keep the grounds in and around our school in top condition, The eohool was dj.vi dild into ten approximately equa.l a:reaa .. The ten tea.ma keep one area ~lean each week, rotating each week.
We are also happy to announce the auoceaa of the new plan of' not havi r1g to use heavy supervision a't all the. entranoe a to the playground, We are told that not one p~raon left tthe grounds that day,
All-in-all it we.a a GRA.UD--- -BUT WINDY HEALTH DAY
Below--Health King Ron Kelly and Queen Joleen Kapalla r relax during Heal th De.y activities. •
SCHOOL CHAMPS
Soccer-Git ls
3-305-1-School Champa
5-305-2
4-205-1
Volleyball-Girls
6-210-2--School Champs
5-210-1
2-2(1)~2
Basketball-Girls
6-;05-1--School Champs
1-305-1
4-205-1
Ping pon g Champions1
. Linda Kleckner--8th Grade and Carolyn Sorenson--9th Grade
Connie Hesser--7th Grade
Richard Shepard--7th Grade
Ron Taylor--9th Gra de
Eu ·.-:-ene l-~oro z - ::: 8 t h Grrlde 0
Softball-Boys
b-505-2--Bchool Cham ps
;-205-1
4-203-1
Basket ball-Boys
6-210-2--School Champa
;-203-1
4-205-2
Touch Footb a ll-Boys
6-305-2-- S chool Champs
1-210-2
4-205-2
Volleyball-Boys
b-)05-2--School Cha mps
1-210-1
4-203-1
Nebraska bal l-Gi r ls
6-305-1
4-205- 1
Co-Rec r e a t i onal Vo ll e yb all
6-210- 2
5-305-2
4- 205-1 ..
7 out of 15 Junior High Championships
we r e taken by the follo win g Whittier boys-- --City Champs
Ralp h Garcia--95 lb.
Tom Benton--105 lb
Je rry Schroetlin--118 lb .
Al vin Took;e--135
School J e mes Je..ckson--145 lb •
Bo b Vo gel--155 lb.
Larry Jucoby--Heavy weigh t
Eddy Coodteacher--112 l b. (2nd)
Tom Riley--Extra Heavy Wei ~ht (2nd)
All Star Softball Teams
Ron Kelly Captain
I3ob Vo g el
Bob Sheridan
Dan ny Dittenber
Richard Butts
Lar r y Jacoby 6
Lee Wagner
Charles Rowe
James McKay
Jack Williama
Ronald Taylor
Rat Kaohn 7
Baseball-Girls Not comp lete at time of printing
Ga EE1~LEAF Al'f lUAL STAF F
Chris Lo ugee and Che r yl Mooney_--Co-Edi to r
Ka t hy ~lit1;htman--Le.yo ut of pictures and Connie Ald r id v, e-- Ar ound Whittier
Co nn ie Stefonick-Arou nd Whittier
Ronn i e Brown--Assembl i e s
Sharon Cre p s--Cha mpi ons a nd teams
Earl Whits on--History
Mr. Emory Preife r t- - Pri n cipal
Mrs. La Jean :) ric e --Fac ulty Advisor
Mr. Shuma n --Photog r ahper
HEALTH DAY 'dI NNEdS GIRLS
Hi P;h Jump I Merna \•/inston--4 1 ;n
Sandra Arrington--4 1 2-~
Paula Mc Clelle.n--; 1 11 11
Betty Ramsey--;• 10 11
Shirley Vail--; 1 10 11
Running Hon, Step and Jumps
Darlene Moore--;1 1 6" (New rec~rd)
Rhonda Tillman--27 1 10 11
BarbarR Adams--27 1 8"
3andra r Arrin~ton--27'
Sheila Sedden--27 1
Broad Jumps
Ruth Barnes--7 1 7l "
Zola Lintz--7 1 7 11
Sandra Arrin gton--7' 4"
Darlene Moore--7' ; 11
Runnin~ Brood J -um ry:
Ruth B& rnes--15 1 8 } 11
Darlene Moore--13 1 4½"
Sheila Sedden--13 1 4 11
le ura Ri [;g i ns--13 1 2 i 11
Baseru n ning:
Darlene t~ore--10.0 seconds
Linde. Howell-10.15
Rh onda Till man--10.j
Susan Gri g~ s--10.4
Gloria Roof--10.4
Soft ball Thro w for Ji s tance:
Be tty Ra msey--136 1
Wan da Hoffart--15~ -' ;½ 11
Eva 0rtiz--130'
Clara Herbel--120 1 10 11
9th Grad0 All ~tar Softball Teams&
Laura Ri g~ in o---Captain--Carolyn Sorensen
Clare. He rb e l
Jol6en Ku peller
Bonnie Gar dner
~-~ry
Sunny Kapke
Billie Behrens
Bonnie Smith
Louise Kliment l-lickey Gardner
Susan Grig f~ S
Carol Hall
Pauiette Goeschel
Dee Blair
Pat Kinney
Kai·en Sca gg s
Linda Howell
Ele a nor Saunsoci
Connio Drewes
Pe i~t~ Y Taylor
Che rlene Ge.hrnbruch
Na ncy Moon
Elaine Lockwood
Score 7-------------4
8th and 9th Grade
50 Yard Low Hurdles&
Darlene Moore--7.8 seconds (tied o l d recor d)
Rhonda Tillman--8.05
Linda Howell--8.15
Sheila Sedden--8.2
7th Grade 50 Ya rd Da s h &
Ruth Barnes--7.1 seconds
Sandra Arri ng ton-Carletta Co llingham -El la Moore--
8th Gr a de 60 Yard Dash & Darl e ne Moor e - -7 . 4 seconds ( new r e co rd)
Sheila Se dJ. en --
Gloria Roof-Nancy Do\min g --
9th Gr a de 75 Yard Dash: Lind a I-i owe ll-- 10.0 seconds l~e r na ~'/i n s to n
Mic key Ga r dne r
Su s an Gri g.::7,; s
Ho ~eR oo m Sh uttle Relnvsl 7 th Grade-50 Yard
5-203-,- - 1, 02 0 5-205-1 4-205-1 5-205-2
8 t h Gr nde-60 Yard
5-305-2--111 0. 5 1-305-2 5-210-1 1-21~2
9th Gra de-75 Yard
6-305-1-·-l 130 .5
6-210- l 6-505- 2 3-305-2
0ut s t ~ndin ~ 7t h Graders
Rut h Ba rn es
0ut otandinr 8t h Groder:
Da rle ne l-1oo r o
0ut~t a ndin ~ 9th Grader: Lind a Howe 11
0U TS TA1ID I H3- ATHLSTE & Do. r l ene lfo or e
Pole Vaults Charles Austin--8 1 2"
Jack Little--8 1 l"
Don~ld Freeman--
Richard ButtsT t tie om .::;.en on------
Broad Junro--Ronald Pct.mil ton--19 1 1 -k· " new record
Jerry Austin
Alvin Tooke
Lee ',Ja. ,...,.no r
Baseball Throws
Pe.t Kaoh --234 1
Dan Di~tenber
Miko (}arrett
Eddie Goodtoacher
12rry J onos--38 1 11 ~ 11
Dic~c F ller
3ob Vo:e
Eu3ane ,le b b
2.Q Yard Da sh--00 0n
Leo ·,:n :t.)r--6 .5 ',fordc•ll 1,:ooraHo
Cb·-~rles E{owe--
Bill }foberlan
,2_Q Yard Dash--7th 1r"dc
Richard l:onthorn9--6 .6
John .:.J•J 1.:s-1.;yron :1lso 1
A. J • oy
60 Yard D9.sh ------
Richard Henthorne--7.6
John !-:,~oks
l-:yro;1 Si so 1
Jeffrey Patrick
80 Yard Low Hurdles-- ----- ----
Leo ',!ati:ner--l0.5
Jar.on Jac 1{son--l0.6
Bob Vo,-;al--10.8
Jack Little--10.9
880 Yard Run--
Ron Kolly--2.26.1
Den Cone, reay
Jack 1,•/illinn:!a
Ron To.y or
740 Yard Rolay--7th Jrnde l+-20)-2--1 st 2-203-2--2nd 2-205-2--Jrd 2-203-l--4th
b Vo~e --5 1 ½11 .... uller --4 1 11½"
G ry Parker-- 4 ' 7½" lul+er Fras- -
Ch rles Rowe- -tie-4' onald Freema n-Jack Littl e- -
5 3/4"
Football Thro ·1
~vie Cunn i gan--15; ,! La ry Jacoby
len P.erte nra der C yde Sheri<l an
Broad Jump--7th J n l,:eeks- -16 ' 1¼ 11
D 11t:1 ld Collier
John ;Jpaedt
60 y n "Jisel
e Rowe --6 .7 T berlan /th '"'rude c ra hent ho rne--9.l new recor hn l,!eeks on 'isel
12. Yard DaE: --Cnen
Roiald l~oi lt on--8.1 new record J ... raes Juc~rn on Pet Kaohn '•/arde 11 l<oore l0oYard Dash-~one.ld Ham ilt on-10.6 new record
James Jr.c):son
Pc.t Kaohn
Lee \/a ~ner
2.Q Ya.rd Hi('"h Hu dles-Jack Little
Bob Vo::el
rton 1:-e lly
Dick Fuller
Danny Ditten ber
220 Yard Do.sh--
Ion ld Harnilt on--24 sec. new red Jal!los Jackson
Chorles Rowe
Jerry C~'.Ilpbo ll
Boys 12. Ynrd Shuttl Relay--8th
1-305-1--1'17 .6
1-210-1
3-203-2
No 4th plnca
Boys 760 Yard Relay--7tn ~-205-2--ll 5.4
4-20;-2
2-203-2
2-205-2
Lle Re nv--t,th 6-2ro:=r.:-1,T4 .,
6-210-1
6-,05-2
6-305-1
JoO Yar d Re lay- -8th 1-21 1-- 1}5.
1-,0j-l
3-20}-2 l-210-2
760 Yard Relay--9th
b-30')-2--ls}l-l
6-210-2
6-305-1
Outstanding 7th Graders
John l~eks
Outstanding~ Gradera
Jamea Jackson
Outstanding 9th Qredera
Ronald Hamilton
0UT6TANDINq ATHLETE 1
Ronald Hamil ton
GrtAND SCHOOL CHAMPIONS& 6-210-2
CHAMPIONSHIPS a 7th G1·ade-.Ji-205-l
2-20}-2
5-205-1
8th Orade--l-~05-1 l-}05-2
1-210-2
9th Grade 6-210-2
6-305-2
6-,05-1
Ronu ld Hamil tou---r~oord brellkin 1!, 9th Grude otudt,nt. Oututand ing School Athleie.
Squash Pyramid from left to tight, top to bottoms Connie Jane, Lehte Pool, Jeanette Lahodny, Ellen Webb, Nancy Schwindt, Barbara Green, Linda Norris, Betty Ramsey and Susan Bogenrief.
Hand -Knee Shoulder Standa left to right, top to bottoms Peggy Taylor, Barbara Adams, Sheil a Sedden, and Ka ren St ephenson.
Tripl e Base Chest Standa top, Sh eila Sedden, center, Karan 3tepl1tlll:ion, Barbara Ade.ma , and Clei.r<t Horbel, standing , Judy Holland and Charlene Fahrnbruch,
Couple Elephant Walki left to rir,ht e.t5 Lehte Pool, Betty Ramsey, Connie •· Hesser, Mary Hesser, Ellen Webb and Susan Bogenrief.
Chest etand, left to right, top to botoma Mickey Gardner, Bnrbare. Adams, Carolyn Sorenson, Clara Herbel, 3heila Sedden, and Karen Stephenson.
One of the annual student -faculty games played each year.
1st SEMESTER
Tom J)enton
Douglas Nash
Paulette Goaachel
Jerry Austin
Randy Pringle
Tom Freauf
Dee Arnold
Janet Spring~r
John Hutchison
Cheryl Briggs
Dee Blair
Karen Stephe nson
Reynaldo Valencia
Bonnie Gardne r
Vicki Benson
Sylvia Btiles
Sharon 1.-artin
George Finlay
Pat Jackson
John 3paedt
V..a ri lyn Pe. nno 11
Lois Blakely
Je nis Sor:imer
Jeff Youn~ (Transfered)
Kcnn8th th iionnic ?. '.a rtin
F.1.·L1 n'.: 1-li: rrh1
C:c.1 ,) t h: Tny lor
,.11.1: : 1, nn~ ~ i-: l ;1') 1
n, .t l ~.1h ~l 1 : r;; r
:c: i ( ! :- y~ 11( 1 r- ; t
n1n ~. Ga 1 10\;1
Tc: d ,_h u 1 t z
Joo Bothr.:n
Dorothy Coffif.
Jim Smit h
Leo ',fo.,,;no r
Bob ~ e. dor
Bob '.\'h:: t~ •
Dou c he !-~dis on
Laura Do.Hson
Vict or Hincock
Ji n1! !1 Y Vi1r!:0
lfono
Eddie Boati.y
Sa.1dra Ea l l
Judy Penni n :1; ton
Ger£ ~ld Frv zie r
l111ry Cerlson
Ronnie Bordo n 3hfaron Ju nda
I-Ie 1·old Girnp~on
Riche.rd Barth
Nancy Kelly
HOME ROOM OFFIC ERS
PRESIDENT
1-30'5-l
1-305-2
3-30'5-l
3-30'5-2
5-30'5-2
6-305-1
6-305-2
1-210-1
1-210-2
3-210-1 ,-210-2
5-210-1
6-210-1
6-210-2
2-205-1
2-205-2
;-205-1
3-205-2
1+-205-1
4- 205 -2
5-205-1
5-205-2
2-203-1
2-205-··2
3-203-1 ,_; io 3-2
lf-- 20] --l
}4_~ '. 0;i•- 2
5< 0 ) •-1
5- ,;c.)_~~ -2
VICJ f', t.: ,.IlJ~NT 1-) Cl} -·l l-•5 0)--2
3~.:50'..5-·l
3-•)0J--2 5-505 2
6-303-1
6-305-2
l- 210- -1
1-2) 0-~~,?-210-1
3-210-2
5-210.,-1
6-210-1
6-210--2
2=2(1)-l
2-2C5--2
;j-205-1
3--205-2
li-205-1
1+-~~05-2
5-205-1
5 -2 lf)-2
2-2C:;-l
f; -2 C;5 -2
2nd SEI~STER
Mary Lou Hesser
Richard Gordon
Margie Nord brock
Shirley Gi ger
Shirlene Lybarger
Le.Von Alt
Jennie Wilson
Linda Foster
Pe.t Phalen
Jean Burgett
Laura Dawson
Connie Vehnout
Ron Taylor
Bonnie ·smith
Judy Hirst
Frank Piraino
Judy :Pe nning ton
Mn r ga ret - tkins
Ruben Ceballos
Joyce Austin
Sy lvia Covine ton
Janet Sea rls
Go.le Smi th
l,yron .Sise 1
All e n !·lc:r 1; Unrader
~tcvu Jonnso n
:V.oi th i)::.:. ·-.rio .: ,l1,~ rry Pl~1:k::er
J c-.' ut1 Ur 01m
T e: r i .P1·:.-1 t t
Jac;! :y. ',/:::Jt
1-: nc ll CiJd u borg
V0l ! .1.fhdo r
Phyllic h:nrwm
\Jµ.nda Hoffart
Kenny lfa ndy
J o.t;k ',/il lia I.u s
l ,:C1rilrn 11.ocke nbu~h
Jo hn Hutch i s on ·
Cothy Bo ltz
Dick F'ul hir
Bob r o.:::n1 ;y
Elnir, u Curr
Gary P~•Tk<: r
lbnl'y H,0 ifsd;10ider
Pe. ulu ,/u bur
~u 1~0n1..l 1 ~: oroz
Lind n \/a rd
Bi ll Bo. uar
!1one
Linda Colborn
Rich.LJ.rd 1./redo
Doroon Iii !:'~ !3 i ns
Cliff Bilek {Transfered)
.c...L.UV1.,:. ,-20;-1
Loretta Sieck •~ 1 · ~.:. J.!4!; ~l ;-20}-2
~-= .; rrietta Fritsch
4-20;-1
John Ruehle ~-20;-2
Jo Ann Brown 5-20;-1
Terry Pratt 5-20;-2
SECRETARY
Jerry Zimmerman · 1-;05.;..1
Susan Power 1-;05-2
Lynette Louden ;-;05-1
Joleen Ka pe llar ;-,05-2
Bobby Thompson 5-;05-2
l-iJ'la Chi men to 6-;05-~
Jerry l-£irti n 6-;05-2
Barbara ~cClel lan 1-210-1 -
Joyce Van Laning ham 1-210-2
Cathy Beltz ;-210-1
Chris Lou ,,;ee ;-210-2
Co nnie Vc.lnout 5-210-1
Lucilo Dubovolcy 6-210-1 ·
Jim Prucka 6-210-2
Lin da Hyers 2-20'5-l
Donnie Kermmoad e 2-205-2
Charles Johnson ;-205-1
Connie Aldri~lge ;-205-2
Dale Burback 4-205-1
'l'erry i·Jymore 4-205-2
Ric hard \'/rede 5-205-1
Gerry Weber 5;..295~2
Patsy Cunningha m 2-203-1
Linda De Ryke 2-203-2
?<a. rcia Goeschel ,-20;-1
Dennis WinEJlow ;-20;-2
Terry Groh 4-203-1
Lin da Go.in 4-203-2
Ch eryl Corey 5-203-1
• Ellen \'le bb 5-203-2
TREASURER
Bill Haberla.n
1-;05-1
Beverly Schneide r 1-30?-2
Drucilla. Way ;-,05-1
Judy Kotil ;-305-2
Sheila Sedden 5-,05-2
Kenny Hundy 6-305-1
Larry Jones
6-:;CYj-2
Ro icr Hoods 1-210-1
Barba:ra Ga.tea 1-210-2
Da vid Foldon ;-210-1
Dick Fuller 3-210-2
Bob Keney 5-210-1
Ror.~er Waters 6-210-1
Danny Condroa.y 6-210-2
Karen Shertze r 2-205-1
Barbara Strayor 2-205-2
Lehtle Pool ;-2(5-1
Wanda. Bryo.n 3-205-2
Ghirley Aldo.po lt-205-1
Ronnie Ma.rtd.n
Bar ba.ra Green
Done.Id Roth
Mike Douthouit
Denise Pelikan
Kay Seawards
Richard Burch
Sharon Keniston
Barbara Sipma
Phyllis Thompson
Carolyn Sorenson
Ron Kelly
Janet Springer
Joyce Van Laningham
Betty McDaniel
Carol Hall
Linda Kleckner
Judy Kahler
Jack Kli mp
Carletta Collingham
Lyle Sinner
Dianne Hage lin
Esther Smi th
Pearl Ace
Barbara Thornton
Robin Gould
Lynn Robinson
Cheryl Shul g in
Diana Lamb
Suzanne Veiluva
Ralph Mille r
Connie Hesser
Linda Soren se n
Alberta Hamilton
Jeanne Schneider
Geor gia Borgena
Douglas Na. sh
Ted Shultz
Lucille Yost
Bobby Thompson
Tom Hiley
Jerry Iva rt in
Larry Johns
Barbara Gates
Bob Kapust k a
Connie St efo nick
Alan Beezley
Lucy Dubovsky
Sally Neve 1 s
Sharon Johnson
G' Nell Palmer
Kathy Wi i:ht ma n
LaVerda Nelo on
Dennis Car pen t a r
Joyce Austin
Sharon De Shaye s
Janet Searls
Lynn Green
Anna Kuehulinski
Eva Ortiz
Steven Caine
Robert Jaudon .
Elle. Moore
Richard Hawthorn
Karen Wohlers
Walter Fraa
Georgia Borgens
Richard Burch
Ellen Gede borg
Sharon Keniston
Glenn Tubbs
Liga Balodis
Bob Shepard
Sharon Sommer
Joseph Seewald
Ricky Smith
Terri 11 Li kens
Jack \'/ i lliams
Donne. West
Cathy Putz
Rus s ell Scott
4-205-2
5-205-1
5-205-2
2-20;-1
2-20;-2
,-20,-1
,-20,-2
4-20;-1
4-203-2
5-20;-1
5-20;-2
Lavonne Olson
Paula Almanza
Kathy Bislow
Boyd West
Jeanette Lahodney
Lydia Kushulinski
Vondra Shaw
Arthur Hicks
Dennis Maloney
Jackie· Young
Linda Lougee
JO L DELEGLTE AND ALTERNATE
1-,05-1
1-305-2
,-,05-1
,-,05-2
5-,05-2
6-;0;-l
6-;05-2
1-210-1-
Sandra \1atson 1-210-2
Rhonda Tillman
Earl Nevels ,-210-1
Jean Bur gett
Dianne Folden ~-210-2
Bob McKay
Linda Kleckner
Kathline 1,liles
Ronald He. milton
Karen Sca g~ a
Bill Knauber
John Tovms end
Judy Hirst
Ros s • i~e tca lf
Frank Piraino ·
Jackie Schoneman
Dianne Ha g elin
Terry Burkey
5-210-1
6-210-1
6-210-2
2-205-1
2-205-2
Tom Benton
Leslie De Boer
Ed Thompson
Susan Power
Mary Lou Ridd
Lynette Louden
Charlene Ace
YJ.ckey Gardner
Terry Croft
Charlene Staska
BeYerly Wilken
Chuck Schmaltz
Donna West
Richard Butts
Daniel Bennett
Mary Parks
Rhonda Tillxr.an
Phyllis Shadley
Alice Truax
Earl Nevels
Donna Nighting ale
Marion Knight
Janet Moo\}k
Nnncy Ha latead
Danny Dittenber
George Christian
Jim Prucha
Oick Marsh
Vicki Jacobson
Eddie Beatty
Jim Shepard
Linde. Shipps
,-20'5-l Lottie Pool
Wayne \forking ,-!205-2
Le. Verda Ne laon
Barbara Fox
Dennis Carpenter
Le. Venne Olsen
A.J. Roy
Sylvia Covington
Beverly Hunt
Lynn Robinson
David Bri g ht
Rudolph Coy
Cheryl Dupuis
4-205-1
4-205-2
5-2C5-l
5-205-2
-2-20;-1
2-20;-2
Allen Di legga
Karen Moser
George Finley
Srndra Arrington
Dale Bratt
Per, ,;i; y Scheer
Rita Borcherdt
Keith Willia
Sharon De Shayes
David Wassung
Janice Sayers
Patsy Cunningham
Larry Rohn
Ka y La.tzel
Bus t er Hewton
Halnh l--'lillis
Do r othy ~uuer
Sandra Ebner
Rollie Jahnke
Linda Sorensen
0ona ld .we :.J ch
. Rodney Jacobs
i-:ary Isaacs
Linda Laws
Henry 1-1c '.J.i lliams
Susan Bo 1:;erief
Geor ,·'.ia Bor :; ens
Sandra .untin ~ton
E 11 en e J e l: or ,~
LeAnn i l liams
Glenn Tubbs
Shirley :J- i 6 er i:. o b :~, hepard
·,ian:.:a Hoffart
Joe Seewald
Pat Eoahn 'l'erri 11 LH:ens
Carter l-!artin
Donna. \'les t
John Bi blo
Russell Cott
Sandra \'/atson
Carol Bok
lvari lyn Loos
Jim Bur t~ett
Donna Ni~h ten g ale
Bob McKay
.David ',-/a tson
Kn thleen l-1 i les
Donald Fushia
Karon Scag .ss
Bonnie Smith
John Townsend
James Christian
Ross !<et~alf
Verna Smith
Jackie Schoneman
Ed Vose
Terry Burkey
Jimmy Lawson
La Verda Nelson
Leatrice Anderson
Dennis Carpenter
Larry Hull
A. J. Roy
Norma t.foCowen
Beverly Hunt
David \'/a ssung
David Bri~ht
De ve Burkey
Paule. ?f:cO le lla n
3-203-2
4-203-1
4- 203-2
5-205-1
5-203-2
SAFETY lJ -~LEGA'rE Ai D ALTERNATi
1-305-1 . l-}0'5-2 ,-,CYJ-1 ,-,05-2
5-305-2
6-305-1
6-305-2
1-210-1 1-210-J._ ,-210-1 ,-210-1 ) -210-1
6-210-1 6-210-2
2-205-1 2-205-2 :,-205-1 ,-205-2 4-205-1
4-205-2
5-205--1
5-205-2
2-203-1
Buster Uewton
Judy Holland
Connie 'l'eater
', /erner Harris
Marcia Arnold
Ce.thy Brown
Paul Lobush
Beverly Beenblossam
Gary Drownn1e.n
Linda Siebel
Larry ':lard
Linda Lade
Ken Livin 6 s ton
Leslie iJe lJ oer ·
Nina Callow
Susan Po\'1er
Bob Clements
Lynette Louden
Li e; e. Balodis
J.j_ckey Ge.rdner
Richard Kleckner
Charlene Staska
Bob Kelly
Chuck Schwaltz
Jessie Hilson
Richard Butta
John Biblo
Mary Parks
Carol Bok
Phyllis Shadley
Cheryl Briggs
Earl Nevala
Our tis \•limes }tariom Knight
Anna Halstee.d
Nancy Halstead
Karon Scasga
G~orge Christ ain
Ralph Stoffer
Dick : 1.arsh
Scott Anthony
Eddie Bea tty
Diane Sweigart
Linda Shipps
Mike Robinson
Allen Di leg 6 e
John Davis
George Finley
Cathy Arenas
Dale Bratt
Patty .;)nyder
Rita Borchardt
John Schellpeper
Sharon De Sha.yes
Harold Simpson
Janice Sayer~
Paula McClellan
Dave Flanat,an
Ron Vogel
Sharon Kruse
-Roy bohnno~
Carol Coo~:
Steven Johnson
Vondra Shaw
Marcin Arnold
Keith Davis
i! ancy Cchwintd
Gary Hyan
Albortn Hamilton
Dennis Vance
Linda Lade
Dennis ! Vance
Dianne Hatcher
Georgian Borgens
Linda Cla\lson
Ellen Gede borg
Una Duffy
Glenn Tubbs
Connie Schneider
Bob Shepard
Shirlene Lybarger
Joseph Seewa ld
Carolyn Sorenson
Terrill Likens
Pat Tucker
Donna. Vles t
Lnrry Delps
Russell Scott
Patty Phalen
Sandra Vlats on ~19.rilyn Loos
Jeun J ur ,; ett
Ronnie Brown
Bob !-ic1Cay
Alan Eeoz ley
Kfl.thline 1-! iles
Geor -~e Chri stiun
Karen Sca 1?~~:; s
Billie Beh rens
John Townsend
Ronda Olson
Ross J.:ot calf'
Keith Kir:1 brou,-,;h
Jac kie Schoneman
John Stuertz
Terry Bu rkey
Ba r ~a ra Robinson
La Verda lieloon
Rozanne Messer
Dennis Carpenter
Connie Aldridge
Richard Shepard
Beverly Hetrick
Caverly Hunt
3i l ly Humo
Dn vi (i Hri :~ ht
Du vo Flnmttn.n
Linda !-i c Lr.i.u •:hlin
2-203-2
3-203-1
;-20;-2
l~-203-1
5-203-1
5-203-2
Pat Searls
Violet Phillips
Kenny • smith
_Eva Ortiz, ..
Judy Stoki
Susan Barr
Carol Hi nye.rd
MnrJr Beth l/artenson
Gail Do.,rnon
Da.vid Borlwetz
-Sharr-J Wetzel ·
Pamela Mewes . Andy. Minic z RED OBOSS DELEGATES AND ALTERNATES
1.:£305·1
l-~05-2
5-~05-~
6-}05-1
6-;05-2
1-210-1
1-2\L0-2
~-210-1
~-210-2
5-210-1
6-210-1
6-210-2
2-205-1
2-205-2
;-205-1
~-205-2
4-205-1
4-205-2
5-205-1'
5-205-2
2-20~-l
Mary Lou Smith
Leslie De Boer
Linda Clawson
Susan Powe~ Eldon Crumley
Lynette Louden
Connfe Schneider
Mickey Gardner
Sharon Sommers
Churlene Staske.
Clare. Herbal
Chuck Schmaltz
Lee Wagnar
Richard Butts
Batbara McClellan
M9.ry Parks
Sand re \' /a tson
Phyliss Shadley
Ed :Miller
Earl Nevels
Ronnie Brown
Mnrion Knight
John Lustre.
Nancy Halstead
George Christian
Geor g e Chriat ie.n
Gary Parker
Dick :Via.rah
Carol Oosting
Ed~ie Bea tty
Roberta Smith
Linda .Shipps
Sharon M!3.rtin
Allen Dileggo
Wenda Bryan
George Finley
Shirley Aldape
Dale Bratt
Sandra Bridep:am
Rita Borchardt
Robert Cole
Sharon De Shayes
Kathy Dcrda
Janice Sayers
Jo.nis ::ionm1er
Jeff Pe.trick
Pe.t Searles
Violet Phillips
Terry Foundra.y
Allan Hergenrader
Bob Nicholson
Linda Landers
Susanne Barr
Arthur Hicks
Donna Thompson
Kenneth Wri gh t
Je mes Ma rke 1
Barbara. Huck
Lind~. Loui ee
Roger }.!oore
Tom Benton
Walter Frus
Richard Burch
Gary 1-~ne;en
Eldon Crumley
Charles Austin
Bob Shepard
Nona
Jim Williamson
Wayne Temple
Pat Ka.ohn
None
}-20,-2
4-20;,-l
4-20;-2
5-203-1
5-20;-2
Jay Marlo w
Beverly Austin
Marcia Goeschel
Ron Dilks
Doris Jordan
Tom Hudson
Huth Grant
Larry Groves
Genette Taylor
Nuncy Schwindt
Barba. ra Htick
Linda Siebel
Vance Wilson
Vicki Underhill
BOYS CAPTAIN AND 00.;..J APTAIN
l-;05-1 Wa lter Fras
1-,05-2
3-305-1
;-;0&,5-2
5-30&_5-2
6-;0&,5-1
Ron Kelly-C ap tain
Lee Wa f;ner-Cap tain
Ln.rry Johns
Ronnld Heath
Bob \'lhita
Glen Schwartzkoff
Clyde She ridan
David Folden
Dick Fuller
Konny Fisher
Victor Hancock
Duane Sorenson
Ron Te.ylor
Daniel Dittenber
Bob Vo.:;el
Charles Rowe
Scott Anthony
Ca rl Joyner
Lyle ~;i nn e r
Chuck Rob e rts
Su,:;eno Mor oz
Eddie Kouhn
To mwio La Rose
J o11nny Jp!m cer
Dil lio . Suu r
Ruben Ceballoa
Ken Benton
Clay Deway
Robert Cole
Keith 1/i llis
Eddie Himes
Ron Zi::iJJ:Jer1-,nn
Buster l';ewt on
Allen Her .-re nre.der
6-305-2
1-210-1
1-2 [;0-2
,-210-1
;-210-2
5-210-1
6-210-1
6-210-2
2-205-1
2-205-2
3-205-1
3-20'_5-2
4-205-1
4-205-2
5-205-1
5-205-2
2- ?03- 1
Ken Livingston
Richard Burch
Gary 11.a ngen
Eldon Crumley
Charles Austin
Jerry J.uatin
None
Jim ~1i lliamson
\'ls.yne Temple
Pat Kaohn
None
Jack Willia.ms-Captain
Richard Butts-Captain
Larry Edwe.rds
Ro g er Woods
Glen Schwartzkoff
Bob 't/hite
Leonard Nixon
Ed .Vii. ller
Dick Fuller
Kenny Fisher
Victor Hancock
Terry Loos
Larry Jacoby
Danny Dittenber
Bob Vogel
Eu gene Webb
Jerome Engleman
Tommy Welch
Chuck Ro barts
Don Kermrnoade
Ed Vose
Ralph Ga rcia
Gera l d Frazier
Jim Lnw!.3on
!:10 l.0 Bu rba ck
Robert Bonham
Ken Bent on
A. J. Roy
John Nollendorfa
Eugene Davila.
Ron ZirarJerman
Liddi e Him es
Ricley Barth
Lynn GrtJe n
John Meeks
None
Buster Newton
Allen Hergenrader
Dick He. tcher
Bill Atkinson
Edward Lobato
Joe Dixon
Dennis k a. l oney
Rodney Stamm
Mike Douthit
None
Vance \'Ii lson
None
Geor g ia Bor17ens
Susan Bogenreif' Linde, Clawaon
Darlene Moore
Paulette Goeschel
Sharon Keniston
Joleen Ke.peller
None
Sheila Sedden
Charlene Lybarger
Carol y n Sorenson
Cle.ra Herbel
Jennie \•/ ilson
None
Joyce Tichota
Donnamarie Jones
Sandra Uatson
Rhon da Ti llrr:an
Cheryl Bri .r:l s •
Cathy Beltz
Dee Blair
Di.a 00-F ol-d-en
Karen Stephenson
Linda Kleckner
Charyl Davis
Pe gi:; y Taylor
Bonnie Gardner
Carol Palmor
Car ls}tta ~. 9 al Hngham
Joyce Villiamsen
Linda Shipp
Vicki Stutzman
Crystal Rasmassen
Kathy Wi 6 htman
Helen Weisenborn
Karen Maser
Sandra Arrington
Pearl Ace
Rose mary Buntmeyer
Pe r~ey- Scheer
Robin Gould
Paula Alro(\nza
Janice Sayers
Diane Buntemeyer
Cheryl Du puis
Shirley :i •1ulford
2-20,-2
Mike Paine
Donald Zimmerman ;-20;-l
Allen Becker
Allen Hergenrader ;-20;-2
4-203-1
4~203-2
5-203-1
5-203-2
GIRLS I
Steve Caine
Jerry Campbell
Frank Harris
David Cliff
Rodney Stamm
Richard Kucera
Jack Twilley
Rodney Jacobs
Ralph Reger
Henry Mc1ililliams
CAPTAIN AND CO-CAPTAIN
1-305-1 i~ry Hesser . Mary Lou .Smith l-;05-2
Darlene Moore
Linda Clawson
;-;()5-1 Paulettp Goeschel
Sharon Keniston ;-305-2 Lucille Yost
5-305-2
6-305 .... 1
6-305-2
1-210-1
1-210-2 ;-210-2
5-210-1
6-210-1
6-210-2
2-205-2 ;-205-1 ,-205-2
4-205-1
4-205-2
5-20'_5-l
5~205-2
2-20;-1
None
Sheila Sedden
Charlene Lybarger
Laure. Ri ggins
Connie Drewes
Je!'mie Wilson
None
Joyce Tichota
Jee.n Yost
Rhonda Tillman
Linde. Gross
Charyl Briggs
Alice Truax
Dee Blair
Cc.rol Hnll
Nancy Halstead
Betsy Kennady
Lucy Dubovsky
Pe gf~Y Ta!J'lor
Barbara Adams
Leslie ~inacheid
Ronda 01son
Barbara Strayer _
Nadine Rohan
Nancy Downing
Bettie Camp bell
Barbara Robinson
Julie Scherbak
Ruth Barnes
Roxanne Messer
Suzanne Craig
Rosemary Buntemeyer
Marilyn Pannell
Sharon Jflnda
Lynn Robinson
Sharon Warne
Zola Lintz
Cheryl Dui?uis
Connie Janee
Diana Lamb
Loretta Sieck
Judy Holland
Judy Stlbki
Doris Jordan
Connie Hesser
Marjorie White
Betty Thompson
Sherry Parker
Becky Wright
Jean~ Kruse
Jeanne Schneider
Linda Ryals
Barbara Sipma-Chairman
Diana Arnold
Connie Bauer
Billie Behrens
Cathy Beltz
Che;ryl Briegs
Elaine Carr
Laura Dawson
Linda !)ennis
Mary Dennis
Dianne Folden
Shirley Gir; er
Connie He.11
Madlyn Loos
Lynn Peer ?
Velma Rader
Bonnie Smith
Drucilla \'lay
Donna West
Lucille Yost
Billie Behrens
l-~ra Ze g a lis
Nancy Ortiz
LeAnn Willie.ms
Norma Brock
Linda Dennis
Kathy Hager
Sharon Creps
Alyce Truax
Joleen Kapeller
Patricia Kinney
Bonnie Roland
Dianne Arnold
Elaine Carr
Judy Kahler
2-203-2
3-20,-1
3-2~-2
4-203-1
4-20;-2
5-20;-1
5-20;-2
USHER COMMITTEE
Sharon Kruse
Anna Kushulinski
Eva Ortiz
Kathy Freauf
Dorothy Bauer
Linda Landess
~ry Fritch
Pat Houston
Linda Fain
Donna Thompson
Jeannie Kruse
Cheryl Corey
Margaret Weher
Linda Le.we
Diana Arnold-Chairman
Dorothy Baur
Carol Bok
Pat Eyers
Shirley Giger
Anna Harrison
Tandra Miers
Mikal Myers
Donna Ni ehtinge.l e
Nancy Ortiz
Marilyn Rockenbach
Vandre. Shaw
·Jennie \'/ilson
Betty \fren
Lucille Yost
OFFICE ASSISTANTS
Saundra Bolcer
Mary Dann.ii
Nancy Shirty
Norma Rrg~l(:
Linda D~nnh
Ke.thy Hagar
Le.Von Alt
Sharon Creps
Sonja Campbell
Elaine Carr
Judy Kahler
Diane Arnold
We, the graduating 9A Class of Wbittier Junior High, in t h is year of 1960, being of sound and disposing mind, do -will and bequeath our most cherished and used possessions, along with all other things , to anyon e left here after we leave.
To Mr. Priefert, Mr. Ross, Mrs. Herrod, and Mrs. Williams , we leave thanks for all the help they have given us, for the v1ork the y h ave done for us, and for the v,ay they have upheld us to others.
To the custodial staff, we give our sincere appreciati on for t he work they have· so toiled over to keep our school clean and neat .
To the faculty, we leave all the assignments we didn 1t do, th e expianations we didn't hear, and of course, all our empty billfo lds and heads.
To the cooks in the cafeteria, ,,..e leave all the dis he s ·w e have dirtied and a modern, nev,1 pusft-but ton Id tchen which we don •t know -where or how to get.
To Mrs. Dewey and Mr. Murphy, v-,e leave all our 8 ym ba s ket s with their contents in ho p es that they will keep them cleaner and mak e patches on them in all needed areas, which -v1e weren't very suc c e s s f ul at .
Peggy Taylor YJills her dimples to anyone who wants them. Ro nnie Connett VJ ills his rubber-bands to Mrs. VF ils on. Bert Prall vdlls h er ability to get into trouble to Larry Forester, and Ron Tayl or wi ll s all his wrestling holds to his brother, Steve.
Judy Kahler wills all her broken arms to anyone who's al:ways luc ky. Donald Fushia '\'/ills all his unlucky streaks to Raymond Bates. Susan Griggs wills h e r bas ket-ball playing to Judy Connett. Mary Dennis wills Mrs · . Black to any pe rson -who is particular.
Donald Fre e man vdlls his big mouth to Mr. Sweem. Sh a ron Keniston wills her loo k s to Sharon Martin, although she doesn't knov1 why she wants them. Die k Marsh wil l s his .22 g un to J .n. Hutchinson for use on himself • To anyone -w ho will fit in it, Vicki Howard wills her tiny desk in En gl ish.
Begerly DaBoer wills the cold shov, ers in the girls I gym to Mary DeBoer. P hyllis Ge rdes wills her locker on third floor to Sonja Campbell. Carolyn Zanderholm ·wills her lack of height to Doris Lohr, and all the lunch sa kk s in J e ro me Kucera 1 s locker, he wills to Basil Sherb a ch.
Beverly Olson wills her blond hair to Mrs. Olive. JoAnn Dolezal wills Mary Iennis I green dress to Miss ~rsson. Chris Lougee wills the combination of a certain girl's lock to Johnny Stice, and Freddy Bradley wills his hair to Mr. Worrall.
Elaine Carr ,.,ills her place in the triple trio to Sharon Ma rt in . Roy Dyer wills his shoes to Mr. Crockett. Richard Orosco wills his shattered vocal chords to John Davis, and to her brother, Byford, Norma Brock wills her dirty locker.
Shirley Giger wills h er corner in the dance room to Marcia Goeschel. :Ma:cy Lou Ridd ·wills her bad grades to Teri Pratt. Neil Worster wills his three dead lizards to Tom Hudson, and to Busie • Powe:;-s; cIB"diMille-riw ills his lectures from Mrs • Price.
V!alter Harms -v1ills the 1959 calendar to Russell Smith. Dick Fuller wills all the -worms he can dig to Mrs. Custer for her supper. Bob Clements wills his bent trumpet to Buster Newton, and to anyone who needs it, Earl Whitson wills his weight.
Velma Rader vtills her tears to Kay Latel. Ronnie Brown wills his height to poor little Mr. Propp. Carol Palmer wills Wagey Drug and all its cokes to Jim Williamson, and Cheryl Davis wills Miss Bazant to the Boys I Gym.
Larry Brovmson wills all the snow he scooped last winter to Mrs. Wilson. Jerry Austin l'1ills his wornout gym pants to Gary Foster. Lois Skomer wills all her dreams to Crystal Rasmussen. Kenny Handy wills a new motor scooter and a 32-piece tool kit to Mrs. Custer.
To Bobby Thompson, Mary Louise Kliment -wills her broken clarinet reeds and her band chair. Jim Bod.:[feld wills the waves in his hair to Mr. Priefert. Steven Scott wills his combed hair to Jerry Campbell. Eldon Crumley wills his gym basket to Richard Burch.
Sharon Jones ·wills her good looks to Barbara Strayer. Cheryl Briggs wills Yranda Hoffart all the gum Mrs. Custer didn't catch her chewing. Cathy Beltz -wills Mr. Thompson a year's supply of thread to sew on the buttons missing from his coat, and Doug Madison wills all the lectures teachers gave him to Russell Smith.
Ron Hamilton wills his debate box and grades to the oncoming leadership class. Gary Parker wills his drumsticks to Mrs. Adams. Ronald Frahm wills all the past winter's snow to anyone who would have taken their shoes off and walked through it. Robert Kapustka viills all the gum wrappers he had in metal trades and electricity to Mr. Mallet.
Karen Scaggs wills her "stunning pink" lipstick to Scott Anthony. Virginia Davis wills her gabbiness to Gail Willia.ms. Marvie Cunnigan -wills some popcorn to Darlene Moore. Mike Northup wills Mrs. Adams the one hundred dollars she wants to repair the band room.
Laura Riggins wills all the snaps she unsnapped on Cheryl Davis' gym suit to Mary Lou Smith. Elaine Lockwood wills· her voice to Gloria Roof. Lynette Louden willsher locker on third floor to anyone ,·1ith sixth period on first floor., and Kelly Palmer wills his passing ability to G1 Nell Palmer.
Bill Taylor wills his blue sweater to Patty Phalen. Leonard NiXon wills all the gray hairs he '11 have when he I s older to Mrs. Price. Jim Prucha "flills Ralph Stoffer•s ring to LaVon Alt to serve as memories of ninth grade. Carol Hall wills Miss Bazant to a certain eligible young English teacher. (Mrs. Price is not responsible for this.)
Mike Garrett wills his glasses to Bob White. , Douglas Peterson wills his foggy glasses to anyone who is blind along with all the time he has spent talking to himself in Algebra. Jessie Wilson wills her algebra book to· Mr. Kofoid who needs some revie'W. Earl Nevels wills his four suits to Mr. Keene - a person in need.
Dee Blair wills her dreadful b r · s to anyone stupid enough to take them. Connie Schneider wills all her checks fo r s e l f-control to 11 the four." Harold Brock wills all the fingernails he h as bitten off in Mrs. Ross 's room to her. Charles Austin wills his knowle dge to everyone since they are badly in need of it.
Pat Kaohn wills his English tests to Eddie Ka ohn. Wardell Moore wills James Jackson his ability to get kicked o ut of classes. CarlCassner wills all of his reports to s omebody that's dumb. Jerry Shroetlin wills his homeroom notebook to LaVerta Nelson.
Ron Kelly wills anyone that crowds into t h e l unch line to Mr. Stortz. Lee 'Wagner wills his loaded dice to Mr. Brow n Bob McKay wills all the chalk teachers used to write his name on the boa r d to s ome unlucky seventh or eighth grader. Sunny Kapke wills her athletic ab ility to her "little" brother, Dave •
Bob Kelzy wills his worn out shoe leather to Mr Mallet• Charlene Ace wills all her luck to her sister., Pearl. Ar l ine Campbell wills all her good looking boy fiienda to Joyce Austin, an d t o Linda Sorenson., Carolyn Sorenson ~i lls all the boy friends she n ever had.
Jim Ward wills all t h e steps used by t h e waltzers this year to next year I s ninth gra de rs. Cor ky Hall wills 1~hi ttie r to the State Historical Society. Jean Burgett wi lls all girls the rres s e s s he made in Horne Ee. Joe Bethea ,, ills hi s little black book to anyone who wants to take their life in their own han ds.
Liga Balodis wills all the assignments she didn •t turn in to Mr. Brown to anyone wh o wi ll. Phyllis Graham wills her p urse to anyone with a strong shoulder. Curtis Wimes wills a month-early s ummer vacati.on to all teachers., an d Drucilla Way ,,ills the principal 1 s o~fice to Gary Foster.
Tom Freauf wills all his bad luck with girls to anybo dy who wants it. Patricia Cox wil l s her extra accessories to the trash can. Ral ph St of fe r wills all the notes h e wrote to La.Von Alt to anyone who c an g e t them from her. Ralph Kilburn vJills his pencils without lead to J e rry Blessing.
Roger Wate r s wills his comb to Jerry Frayer. Micke y Gardn e r wills her place in the lunch line to Alvin Tooke. Ken Fisc her will s th e v o ice • Ted Thomp son used to have to Mr. Gardner. Jim Wade -w il l s his job a s usher in the noon movie to Dennis Winslow.
Merna Winston wills Pat Houston good luck with Haro ld Hun t er. Eleanor Saunsoci wills her neadow-lark voice to Girl 1 s Glee . Phy lli s Phillips wills her purse to Violet Phillips, and Betty Mc Daniel wil ls her southern accent to Mrs. Black.
Glenn Tubbs wills his height to Ron Borden. Bonnie Smi t h wil l s a ll her errq:>ty spools of thread to Mrs. Eichler. Charlene Fahrnb r uc h wil l s all the skinned knees she got on the trampoline to Judy Holland. Ke nny Felsing wills whichever locker Mr. Brown uses as his house to the ja ni t ors.
Nancy Shirey wills her reference books to the Hesse r 1 s t o s e e if they can get the same information from them. Richard Pawe l ko wills t he mustache curler he found to Mr. Crockett. Pat Tucker wills h e r old boy friends to Diana Pohl. To some one who is bored, Mara Zeg el i s wil ls al l the good times she shouldn •t have had at Whittier.
Fonda Jackson ,vills the brains she doesn •t have to Jean Yost. Linda Howell ~ills all the t~s she missed · classes to anyone paianning to be a -waltzer. Connie Bauer -wills all her old papers to Karen Shertzer. Charles Rowe ,villa the assignments he didn't do in Algebra to whomever lmows h011 to.
Danny Condreay wills all his books with wrong answers to Doug Nash. Judy Brakhage wills her bushy eyebrows to Joyce Tichota. Carolyn Smith "Wills her red. hair to Leslie Linscheid. . LaVon Alt wills her locker to anyone who wants all the peaty boys around it. •
Nancy Moon wills the derby, bow-tie and tails she wore in the talent assembly to someone who 1 s hot. Saundra Baker wills her blond hair to ·Barbara Huck. Joe Sherwood wills his unpaid bills to Mr. Ross. George Christian wills the wolf whistle he used in the Spring Musical to Eddie Wimes.
John To....msend 1'Iills his green socks to Miss Michael. Randy Tichota wills Mr. Keene 1 s lovely handwriting to anyone who can read it or in other words, he -wills it to nobodyl Laura Dawson wills the fun she always has to Margaret Dandridge. Beverly Wilken wills the boys I gym balcony to Sandy Vfatson.
Bob Vogel lllills his locker to anyone who has strength enough to open it. Richard Butts wills all the unworkable radios he made in electronics to anyone -who can make them work. Terrill Likens wills first chair, third clarinet in music to Dick Burch. Dee Arnold wills that certain "conspicuous green tie" to Mr. Joyce in hopes he gets teased about it too.
Tom Markel wills his Underwood Typewriter to his brother, Jim. Don Spahn wills all the breath that was used playin g for the waltzers to three male teachers for use on a blimp to take the m to Siberia. Jimmy Marks wills Miss Persson to , anyone who wants to go to the Salt Mines. Earnestine Freeman wills Ella Moore to Mr. Olson.
Larry Jacoby wills the "seventh grade wastebaskets" in 102 to Terry Wymore. Danny Dittenber wills all his love notes to John Stuertz. Carter Martin wills his blowgun and poison arrows to David Bright. Tom Riley wills Mrs. Ross one un-used noteb ook.
Harlem Loshankohl wills his footprints to 'V.Thittier. Chuck Schmaltz wills all tre morey he never found on the playground to whoever can. Judy Kotil ·wills her long fingernails to her sister, Kathy. Cheryl Mooney wills her purse with the handle that always breaks when she's in a hurry to Barbara Green .
Marilyn Loos wills all the pens she borrowed and re ver retmmed to Jeanette Lahodny. Rey Valencia wills · his bi g mouth to Mrs. Wilson. Roger Sals wills his sister 1 s scalp to Fred Johnson, and Ron Debus wills his watch to Jimmy watson so the bus won •t leave him standing.
Tom Orewyler wills his old arm cast to Mr. Spomer. Donna V:est wills to any girl ""Who will accept, the pri v llege to become a draftsman. Barbara Sipma wills her curly hair to Nancy Searls. To Dorothy Coffia, Mike Backus wills his dirty socks.
Cheryl Warren wills her freckles to Mr. Shmnan. Eugene Webb wills last year 1 s Cadillac to anyone who fails ninth grade. Gary Bridges wills his old hip boots to Miss Stewart, and Henry Collaso wills all the buttons . he doesn't button on his shirt to anyone who is in need.
CLASS PROPHECIES
One night~ was watching his Space-0-Vi ion set when the doobell rang. He answer~d it and who do you think it was? It was Corq Hall, who was taking the census, voluntarily in the evenings . 1'1That are you counting this year?" asked Chris•.-
"I am counting what people watch ~!1 ~ s.p. sets.".,.- _
''Well come on in," Chris said, and . at that he came in and sat down at the automatic , control desk. After putting the form into the slot at the back of the desk, he picked up the dictating microphone, which tells the machine what to write on the paper, and said "Let 's get going. n
After we had watched Space Train, I switched the . select -o-scope to station M A Rs, because they give the most c mplete universal news and sports.
· "Welcome frierlds," the newscaster started, "this is your favorite newscaster, Roy Olsen, to bring you your universal news and sports. 1 •
An expedition, headed by the great explorer , Walter Harms, has foi.md an old man '\"lho calls himself Dick Fuller., polishing the inside of old spittoons in an old ghost town. Going on further, they discovered Neil 17iorster playing golf championships against himself, (this happened to be in the Rocky Mountains) 11
A police raid made by theChief of Police, Jerry Austin, on the dance hall in Bill Stiles' back yard, uncovered a vicious gangster's hideout. Larry Bro-mson., a notorious gangster leader, and his number one gunman, Carl Cassner, ,•,ere caught beating up Pat Kaohm, the Mayor of East CupkaKe, in the back alley~ Also discovered inside were 212l Clements and a stooge called Mr. K. playing Russian Roulette. To show you ·what ai1Jful people hang out there, Pete Karampelas, the international spy, and Bob Hunt, Fidel Castro I s private paperboy wore there too.
Clyde Sheridan, the professional hatchet man, and Jim Marks, a very clever forger, we re caught on their v,ay to 11 bump off" Mike Northup, who vias playing trumpet selections in Golds ' Basement. They v1 ere all caught by a tip eiven to the police by operator //4 1/2, Charlene Fahrnbruch. •
Various entertainment has been prese.n:ted throughout the universe this day.
Ronnie Brorrn has made his debut on Polka Parade, for a salary of 50¢ a v,eek. He has been accepted as the first clarinet and soloist.
A Barber Shop Quarte r opened today, in the Club Slopa on Venus, in the city of Slincon. Accompaniment wasprovided by Karen Scaggs, an organ grinder, and Connie Schneider, who with her charm, goes out in the audience dressed as a monkey and begs for pennies in a tin cup. Members of the quarted included Roma Nelson and Judy Snyder.
As most of you have already seen, the Miss Pluto contest was held todayo Of course, Dee Blair took the prize, which was a .00015 of an inch piece of radium encas~d in glass with a silver chain, One of the 101 judges VJ as Dori Fushia. A local paper said, ''Mr• Fushia •s eyes have never been so big. n 'l e can •t unders'tand l'Jhy 111" ,
Gary Moore, last ni ght, played his 100th shov1ing of his show, I 1ve Got A Lie• The most important part of a S .p. shaw is the commerciai:-- Shir~eyGiger was there, as usual, to give the commercial on the Polgate Calm.alive. Company and Older Gold 6igarettes.
Ed Fulligan had a •really big shov, 1 last night. The famous Ludwick Symphony Orchestra, directed by Ted Schultz, played many of Bach's compositions. Also appearing V1ith them -v1as Eldon Crumley, a great violin soloist, who gave a wonderful performance. Joe Sherv10od, the great drum tuner., told all of the people there, hoVJ to tune their drums. Lucy Dubousq, the girl vJho prushes Huckleberry Hound's hair, Terrill Likens, a true fortune teller, Liga Bal.odis, the model of Glenn Tubbs' creations., Jerry Schroetlin., the hairdresser of Sharon Kenniston, who is nov: appearing in her latest movie, "Shari," Dee Arnold., the famous concert pianist,Ralph Stoffer, the prized dance teacher, and Laura Rigr;ins and her partner Peggy Taylor, the owners of a record shop in Greem-iich Village, were all introduced to the audience.
The Mr. Uni verse Contest was won today by none other than our own Jerome Kucera. The runn er-up \'las, of course, Earl V.'hitson, the great weight-lifter. It ~as a very close contest.
Ken Fisher, the famous beat-nik leader, and a band of dope addicts, broke into a popcorn shop owned by Mike Backus, and beat up the night- man, Ro1 $er, looking for dope.(Possibly the one that wrote this article 1 This certain type of dope ,vas discovered by the woman scientist, Carol Hall. Assisted by Clara Hertel, she found a v1ay to make sliconia, a veriJ dopey form of dope, out of popcorn. Bob StarckJ who has been putting coke machines on all the South Sea Islands, is the man r:ho has been selline it. Mm1y of his contacts have been found since his capture last year on January 34th. Some of them are l on Pluto, Erma Huggins; on ]Aercury, Fonda Jackson; on the Star Fulnerplik, Chuck .Austin. These are just a few. Also, Jim War d has been packing them in the trombone cases he manufactures at his trombone factory. Kelly Palmer, the man ~ho accompanied the first girl to the Mo on, was found selling it to the Jupitians l !I
11 The butler did it, 11 is a famous phrase. Ho,•1ever., this line wa s proved today at the fabulously ·wealthy milkman, Bob Jane's, house. The butler, Lenard Nixon, .,..,as caught pusling the maid, Beverly Wilken , d01'in the stairs. 'this would have been an a-vJful thing, if the gardner , Linda Dennis, had not cal led too private detective, Jack IG..:unp, who was investigating the possibility of the gun-runner, Tom Orev7Yler, being somewhere around. He then caught her and appre.hended the butler. The detective agency he '\'1orks for is ovmed by Tom Markel.
A murder was committed this afternoon, by an unknovm man. Dressed in a black suit vii th a hood over his face, he shot and ld.lled Haurice Greer, who vvas pushing his fruit cart down Main Street. It appears that a man nmned Willy Currie, a quadtrillionaire, had given him a check for $1,000,000,000.52. Mr Currie made his fortune in the mortuary business. It was said that Doug Madison, the man v1ho said he vJOuld never marry, was looking fon ia rd to that check very much. Thomas E.{Einstein) Rilel, t4e famous scientist, pronounced the man deaq at 4:oo A.M., five hours after the body v1as found. Only one vJitness appeared, Laura Dawson, the
Alaskan dog sled driver, said she saw the murder and might be able to identify the man that did it. The ambulan ce driver., Billie Behrens, was asking the famous scientist for an autography, when someone stole the body. Five hours later., woman police officer, Sue Blair, caught a tra mp named - Danny Condreay., wearing the clothes of the victim. You know., he was the one who bungled the turnip-growing project on the steppes of Siberia. She made the arrest and charged him with bocy stealing. He was later sent to the W.J .H. Penitentiary. He is cellmate to Danny Dittenbur, who was exploring ·the,· wilds of Manhatten, when he was caught eating pizza on a T:ednesday
Going dovm to our 49th state, we find intrigue on the -v,aterfront • . As most of you know, bootlegging is practically extinct, but it was discovere d that the prominent car-heater salesman, Don House, was putting the liquid in the tubes, knobs, and buttons of his radios. After sellin g a radio., he would tell the . customer where to take it for repair. This repair shop was owned by Carolyn Smith. \Then she received the radio, she would fix , it and take the 1..·- liquid out of the radio, and give it back. They were finally caught by Ron Kelly, the owner of a snOV1-shoveling business, who was watching his radio being fixed. He grabbed the bottle, ran out and drank it, then called the police.
Another movie crone out of Hollywood today. It is called "Over the Beautiful Sunset," and is a. story of the conquering of space. In this story, a ere\'/ consist:ing of Ron Hamilton, who ovms the surfboar d company in the Antartic, as the Captain, John Townsend, a space photographer, Carol Perrin, as cook, and the mathematician., ~od.fi:eld, took the cake. -
The producer was none other than the Vlil son Sisters, as a coteam. As you know, they look just alike, and th:Ls enables them to be the same as one person in tvro places The plot., developed by the novelist Richard Butts, who sailed the Seven Seas of Switzerland to get :inf'ormation for it, is great.
The trial of Carl Barr, the M.C • on South American Bandstand., started today. He is accused of accepting payola. Judge Larry Jacoby, v,as presiding. There are high hopes for him though., as he has the great attorney, Henny Hane\}', defend ing him. Still they have a lot of opposition in Donna Nightingale ., the woman District Attorney.
Tomorrow you all will go to the polls to vote. Because of this, we are going to give you the run-dovm on some of the candidates &
Lieutenant Governor - Jammy Stevens, the owner of the Baddy-Baddy Peanut Company, V1ill be just the imperfect person for this office.
Governor
Sergeant-at-Arms
Chief Janitor
- Y.rardell Moore, is a very great scholar, highly~ recommended for the office.
- Connie Stefonick was the winner of the Nebraska Olympic Games, Women •s Division. Even though she has those biceps, she still has the ,charm that enables a woman to throw soiooone out of the room
- Roger Sala is very good at pushing a broom, mop, etc.
Today history was made on the high seas, when the first girl was sent under the South Pole. Joleen Kapeller, the reporter for the Smmyside Daily Blab, was the one. It 1 s funny that the story didn't have very much detail 11 The voya~e took her under the pole and down to a depth of over 200 feet. The story will a ppear in the July 42nd edition of SM00K Magazine, and also in her paper, edited by Lee Wagner.
Another home for the aged was opened today on Jupiter. It will be run by Elaine Lockwood, and is for people 21 and over. It has all the facilities for people that age, though they must leave when they reach 3011 Its first attendant was Chuck Schmaltz, who wanted the free food.
The wondrous space ·explorer, Ed Hiller, has just set a record for space travel. He and his cre-v, have just completed the first flight to the moon, in the slO'\"l est time ever. One of the co-captains was James ifrade.
On the farming scene today, a girl named Alice Truax, has just opened her tulip plantation on the hot side of~rcury. We w:i:sh her luck, but as you and I know that would be too cold for tulips 11 You think I'm joking, but it 1 s true. A scientist of agriculture, Earl Nevels, aided(?) by his sister, Sa;ly, has just invented a tu.lip that will withstand heat tr emendous ly. This is a great boon to scienc e," stated our President of the Ununited State of Love, Cathy Beltz. Also, the man in the gutter, F~oyd Dalton, gutter painter, thinks this will help him alot. Doug Peterson v1as the millionaire that backed the shop with his money. Remember, if you ever want to buy so me of these plants, catch Susan Gri g gs'or Sunny Kapke 's space bus, and for the very small fee of ~2 3o5l you can enjoy an unccmfortable trip to the p lanet.
An all-woman jury gave the verdict of guilty to Henry C9llaso, the mob syndicate leader. Krish, as he is called, was mixed up in everything. Joe Bethea ,'.'asalso convicted as being Krish's partner . Together they recently broke the crime waves with their daring cruelty. You all knm11 the famous fighter , Bill Taylor, don't you? Well, Bill wanted to ·win just one more fight , but they didn't v!ant him to. Whe n he beat his opponent, Richa rd Orosco, to a pulp, they · became very mad. Together ·with their gunmen, Bob Shep3.rd and Neil Barrs , they set out to bump him off. No one ever sav, them again 111 Even though he disposed of them and w2.s hurt in the process, the trained ·nurse, · Curtis T1incs, helped him along.
The jury-members were: diaper-~asher , Judy Kotil; school tea~her, Mickey Gardner; Sahara Desert Skating Champ~, Charlene Ace and Saundra Baker; comm ercial girl, Barb a ra Adam3; artist, La.Von Alt; -wom&n doctor~ Janice Barnes; hair-aresser, Connie Bauer; foot=sFi'rink er 1 Norma Brock; dancing girl, Cheryl Davis; dog licenser, Virginia Davis; and the Yul Skinner hair stylist, Beverly I.eBoer.
Qu ite a jury, don't you think?? The prosecuting attorney was Judy Kahler, judge was Pat Kinney, and the nagholder -was Mary Louise filiment.
A truck robbery was committed today, when three trucks, owned and operated (at the sare time), by Jim Prucha, ~ere hijacked of all their cargo, which v1as a full load of report cards, with his name and E - 1 1s on them 11 You can probably think of someone else who vtill need them. Hem about it, Bobby McKay???
Yes, it's time for your soorta news. For this portion of the newscast I turn the mike over to your dear friend and mine, Matthew Bates.
Hello again. Here I am to tell you everything that he.p f>ened in the world of sports today. As all of y ou know--today we.a the first day of the Sodslin gers Golf Tournament. The contestants are Alfred Bradley. the winner of menr of the series on the old TV "All Scar Golf'", . Charles Blessin i:r, also a winner many times on ~•Putt it There 11 (whew!!), .iliu::i Brid~es who recently appeared on the show broadcast from Mercury, "Red .: Hot Meli ton Show 11 , Harold Brock who is now doing commercials for the Fallingstaff Brewing Company. Geo~ Christian, a multi-millionaire who golfs just for a hobby, and the alround ·: athlete who has taken prizes in every sport, a mus cular wonder, all brawn and no brain, Judy Brackhage. She is ex~ected to win this event.
Today she shot a 19. The 19th shot took her into the clubhouse so often called "The 19th Hole 11 • Mis s Brackhage says, "The 19th shot is the e e siest one I ever meke ! 11 The owner of the course and the sponsor of the tournament, Cheryl Bri gg s, says, 11 It 1 s g ood to see a girl so interested in the sport. It must be because she eats her SLEATIES every day. 11
The rich old lady, Cheryl Bur~ett, said that she would giv~ a prize of $},000,000,000,000,000 to the winner Her banker, Billy. _Anerson, says, "I will have to chec k very carfully to see if she has that much in our bank . "
Shirley Campbell and Ela ine Carr just cau ght the ~ecord amount of , blue-gill fish today . They said they caught them on the north aide of Venus. Ther e were 42! in all, the record. The ¼we.a whe. t was left when Elain finished her lunch. The previous record was set by Tim Collins and R~ Connet with 42. You Jee, you have to fish in pairs.
Tod e.y the new boxing ring on Na.re was opened b;,r the mayor of SouthNorth Us.rs, Pat Cox. In her speech aho said how much she would enjoy usin g the rinp;. J The ri nr.; is loca.ted on the top of the Sharon Creps Building. This 2· story building is to be used for everything in boxing. ~~inly it is for ~brvio Cunni~an 1 s boys, the sparing partners, to be buried. The latest victims are Ron Debus, and Me lvin Drewes who tried to tnke him on at the same time. --Tl.;-IToral shop, run by Mary Dennis, provides th e flowers. -
· Jo Ann Dolezal has won a i ain. She is the winner for the 4,rd time in the peanut pushing contest. Sha ic the a.ltime win ner a gainst her me.in contenders Beverlv Dow~hterty and Connie Drewes who came in second e.nd third. It was held at the mansio n of the retired bookie, Charles Farber.
Kenny Felsin~, for the second time, has tried to unmask Dr. X2 • Once a gain , hio manaeer, Don Freeman had to carry him out. Thia is not as bad aa it seems though because Dr. x2 was unmasked before the night was over. He mus t have been tired because wheo Fox came up to tha rin ~ he just couldn't stand up. Dr. Fox X' just touched him when he fell over. He than preceeded to unmask him. It turned out to be ..ImP Free.uf, the meek barber.
1JJ:. Ronald FrA.hm pronounced the K.O. and !Jr. Fox x' reigns supreme• He is expected to rocuperate in Earniatine Freeman's rest home for the next few weeks. Earnistine has a rest home for tired e.rtd retired boxers
where the favorite nurse is none other than~ Downie.
Today, the tryouts for the World Olympic Games took place. The four beat track stars to represnt Earth, area first, Linda Howell; second, Larry Jones; third,_ Sharon~; and fourth, Robert Ka}matka.
Th~ shot-put will be the one person we can depend on - Bob Kelly. ]2J?. Jones will try his luch at low diving, and Raloh Kilbunn will be one of the judges. -
The games are to be held at the pr!Lvate aree.n owned my V.arion Knight. They will be held there for the first time. Marilyn Loos is_in charge of the gun at tho starting gate. Lynette Louden and Janey Moon will be holding the strin g at the finish line. Dick lvlareh, the penny collector, -Carter Martin,e.nd Pt:.rker are [ Oin g to be the field officials. Gerry "Ace 11 Martin, will . be th~ gues t speaker.
Since the baseball season is just atartin,<;, a lot of trades have taken place between tee.ms. One of the Moro i:i!!portant ones in Paul Perkins, of the Milwaukee Co'.·m.rde, to the New York Rebs. The manater of--:riu; · -Cowo.rds, Don Miller, said he ,-1ould rather have Nord brock, because of her l.ong::-hitting ability. 'rhe Rebs I Manager , Cherzl 11 Ca sey " !.fooney, said she was pleased with the trade, necause Paul would be able to keep the bench warm.
Elizabeth McDaniel, the reporter for the De.Hy Fib, said, "I think this baseball se~son will be one of the most exciting ever, because the great Michael Moritz and ?eve rly Olsen aro playing."
Nancy Ortiz is ~· oing to try to bat a baseball across the state of Massachusetts. She will ba using the National Carol Palmer Slugg er Bat. Richard Pawelko will ce tch the ball at the other end of the state. Phyllis Phillins i a t;oin f: to measure the exact d.i stance the ball eoes. Runners who will atte~pt to track the ball in fli 1T,ht are, Velma Rader, Roberta Prall, e.nd Mary Lou Ridd, who are the fastest runners in the world. ThC3ir frainer was Ch arles~-
Albert Sipes is .-~oinr; to open a new bowling all~y on Nancy Shirey 1 e hill. fhe first game will be played by the national champ, Barbara Sipma. Her opponent will be Lois Skomer This allay will be ver;,r popular, because t~e one and only Bonnie Smith is pin setter.
A celebrity appoarim; at the Vogel Rodeo today will be Ray Valencia. The Th~ee Smith's, Jim, Ricky and Job will also be there. There will be a great deal of singing as everyone has heard of the Smith Brothers, and know they are very fine sin g ers. Donald and Carolyn Sorenson will be competing in the calf-ropin~ contest.
The traditional honor to all g reat sportsman mis given at the stadium at Bun i.r hoe, Pluto, today. The peo nle honored were& Baseball, Ron TaylorJ Womens' Basketball, Alice Truax; Boy. 1 a Basketball, Randy TichotaJ Hockey, Roger WateraJ track,DruciT'iaway, and Eugene Webb.
The winning series team was as follows& Ce tcher - Carolyn Zanderholm lat Base- Donna West ;rd Base- Jack 'dilliams
Pitcher - Cheryl Warren 2nd Base- .clichard Wiedman
Short Stop - William s
Right Field - Merna \'/inston -Left Field - ·My ra Zegalie
Center Field - Lucille 12!i_
Well, there it is. newscaster, Ro y Olson.
There's your sport news, now back to the
. Thank you Ma tthew , and you fans. We hope we have informed you thorou ghly on all t h e s ports. Don't forget to brush you teeth with BLOOM and get r id of you headache with MIS'fAN so you can use STEAM in your coffee.
So - ------until t omorrow, this is Roy Olsen-------and Matthew Bates--------sa yi n g - - - -see you a gain tomorrow and be sure to stay tuned for RAW SI DE next on the ICU network.
CLAS S HIS TORY
On Septe mbe r 9, 1957 , 227 scared and uneasy seventh grade students entered this school from elementary schools all over Lincoln. Shy little bo y s and girls wa lke d up the stsps of this school for the first tims an d man y of them v, o t lost but were aided by understanding upperclass men an d t eachers and soon they became familiar with the school and their sc h e dules.
It was hard for them to adjust to g oing from room to room for different s ubje c ts durin g t .:e day, havin g seven differant teachers, tr y in g to find t h e c o rr ect teacher and being sure they he.d the ri ght materials f or their vari ous classes.
Some of the seven t h g raders went home crying after that first day of scho ol because s ome one had called them uFreahies", Many found the teasin g a great dea l of fun and entered into the spirit of the school.
Sept ember 8, 1958 f ound 251 students e n tering i,:the ei ghth g rade• They fou pd a new respons ibility as they assumed the title of upperclas s men. Thro u gho u t the year they learned the various thin g s th ey would be held respons i ble for as ninth g raders. There were tradit i ons to uphold a n d new ideas to pioneer.
As n i nth e rader a we entered with 227 students on -the 14th of Se pte mbe r but at pres ent tota.1.2,1. W e can add many feathers to our cro wn -- - the newly f or med Loader ship Class, the fla ~ s 9A part i es, Health Day and thos e ma ny, ni any assemblies to remember.
Soon we will be en ·~erin g Lincoln Hi gh or other such institution s and will ~ind our selves feelin g some of the same qualms and butterflies we ha d t ha t first day of school in 1957. Nev e rtheless we have many thin gs to l ook forwa rd to-----and many me mories to take with us.
Mrs. Black
"Ha, ha, anake oyoa, I win again boys1"
wait 1 t11 he g_eta a little olober and he will be seeing little b~rdies.•
1 It I could only get him to look at me;•.
IAt.ura. Riggins
Jennie and Jessie Wilson
11 Patty oalce, patty cake: · tt th tt ca 1 - b1. · .. Cut out e p a y ~v ,
Bob Vogel
lai ne Carr
Sheila and Dee Blair •
Shirley Giger
I
am an individual. ! can stand on my own two foet.•
Leo Wagner
Oheryl Davia
"But Mom, all tho other fellows have butohe. •aoo, isn't he the mo1tY'
\ Charlene Fahrnbruob
"There goes a FIAT.
"The~e fo,re ign care aro e:atting smaller every year."
•Mr.- Pro~p
NI wonder if it will taste 1 Be serioue. realJ:r ~- ~ _ Brigotto 1 Ba.rdot. • Jol.een Ke.peller
Ah, go on. Thia isn't
Donna West ~rgie rNordbrock and Linda Gross
'Howdy, ate you a atranger in the•• parte, atrangert•
1 Hom1t Mo11, % d1dn 1'\ f\ta\~tti ooold-••~w
