

1968
Dr. Corwin Enevoldsen, Principal Henry Ross, Assistant Principal Name
Whittier, our junior high school, We'll always stand by you. Whittier, our junior high school, You'll find us all true blue. Anytime you see us, We're always full of pep, Anywhere you put us, We're never out of step.
Whittier, our junior high school, We'll always stand by you.
For ten years Mr. Carl Olson has served us here at Whittier. This year, 1968, we proudly dedicate our Greenleaf to him.
Mr. Olson has four children. Kris is a graduate nurse , now practicing at St. Michaels Hospital in Grand Forks, North Dakota. Richard is a freshman at the University and plays on the basketball team. Robert is a sophomore at East High, and Karen is a third grader at Meadow Lane Elementary.
Mr. Olson has had a wide range of teaching experiences. He was superintendent of schools in Brainard, Table Rock, and Exeter, and he taught school at Beaver City.
Mr. Olson has experienced military life as a Lt. Colonel in the Army reserves. He is also an active member of many educational groups, including: Lincoln Education Association, National Education Association, and Nebraska State Education Association.
Mr. Olson, we would like to thank you for teaching us and wish you good luck in many more years at Whittier.
Dr. Corwin Enevoldsen Principal
Mr. Henry Ross Ass't Principal
Fourth Row: Mr. Inness , Mr. Jones , Mr Johnson, Mr Sweem , Mr. Christensen , Mr Thompson, Mr. Stortz, Mr. Mach , Mr. Rademacher.
Third Row: Mr. Olson , Miss Adams , Miss Jorn , Mrs. Hill , Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Eichler , Mrs. Wiles, Mrs. Black, Mr Gartner, Mr. Goochey.
Second Row: Mr. Shuman , Miss Griffith, Mrs. Freuf, Mrs . West , Mrs. Barnett, Mrs. Fickes , Dr. Hall, Mrs. Sullivan , Mr. O'Mara, Mr. Worrall.
First Row: Dr. Enevoldsen, Miss Figard, Miss Stewart, Mrs. Bi gsby , Mrs. Powell , Miss Michael, Mrs . Keller, M r Pumphrey, Mr. Ross.
Not Pictured: Mr. Stenzel , Mr. Bieck, Miss Fosbury, Mrs. Chambers.
Quickly coming to a close is the 1967-68 school year along with many of our memories. Many changes have taken place here at Whittier over the years , some directly affecting us, some not.
Sometimes it seems as if we are used as guinea pigs for experiments. Could it be because we are so centrally located near the area of the University of Nebraska? Maybe it is because the students and teachers come from various backgrounds and economic sections, or just because Whittier is the best!
September 12, 1965, is a date still fresh in many of our minds. Some of us can still picture " little" seventh graders "running around like chickens with their heads cut off! "
Wednesday , November 10 , 1965 , Mrs. Rose Barnett, school secretary, received an anonymous telephone call saying that there was a bomb in the school. Students were evacuated and, after a thorough search, no bomb was discovered .
Eighth grade was one of those "so-so" years. Many new fields were opened , such · as JCL and Gity Government Day.
Last year produced many changes, one of which was the Type-A lunch plan and the Instructional Materials Center.
In the fall of 1966 Dr. Corwin Enevoldsen became our new principal after the retirement of Mr. Emory Priefert. Dr. Enevoldsen wa s born in Buffalo County, Nebraska, and received his elementary and high school education at Loup City , Nebraska.
Whittier is proud to boast the city basketball champs this year. The team was not defeated while on the court.
Second semester this year there was an "extra special" Honors Assembly. Mr. Jim Fras , author of our state song, came and spoke to us and entertained us. Mr. Fras made us appreciate our freedom and what we have.
This year the second semester JCL made it possible to purchase class pins bearing the year that we graduate and the school's initials.
The Journalism class sponsored a school project-"PROJECT: VIET NAM." The Christmas card drive was a smashing success and numerous replies were received. Mrs. Black helped to promote school spirit by having her typing classes write letters to service men in hospitals.
On March 11 , 1968, Mrs. Chambers' and Miss Adams' sixth period English classes visited District Court. No one had committed a crime, but the classes had just finished studying a unit on justice. Everyone was curious about what goes on in a court room so we went to see two very interesting trials.
While in ninth grade we went through three days of testing. The ITED tests last for three periods and helped to plan our high school registration .
High school registration is another big step for ninth graders. We realize that when we register for high school we are getting closer and closer to being out in the world alone. Along with the many responsibilities we must start to think of our future vocation.
We now walk these halls as battle-hardened ninth g~aders, eager to seek new pastures, but sad to leave the old ones behind.
As "battle-hardened" ninth graders it's quite a burden to leave, but we wish to have our last thoughts unveiled as "1968: THAT WAS THE CLASS THAT WAS!"
9th GRADE
Patrick Elliott
Ronald Farley
Charles Foster
Frank Foster
Randy Francisco
Patricia Harrell
Sheila Heberlee
Rickey Hefner
Paul Heim
Wilson Hill
Sandra H renchir
Ruth Ireland
Jim Isaacson
Alex Ivory
Leland Jacobs
Minnie Jenkins
Marlene Kometscher
Roger Kruse
Paula Lafler
Larry Laschanzky
Edward Loos
Shirley Madlock
William Mach
Jacob Magpie
James McPherson
Charles Michon
Timothy Moore
Tommy Oglesby
David Oldfield
Terri Parra
Joe Payne
Martha Perkins
Glenda Peters
Gail Post
Larry Pothast
Robert Powers
John Reed
Audrey Rohleder
Randy Shields
Patrick Shorney
Carolyn Shultz
Patricia Standley
NOT PICTURED:
Patricia Addleman
Kevin Aldridge
Steven Bloebaum
Danny Brooks
Michael Burgess
John Campbell
Terry Cropp
Paula Cunningham
Mildred Dahlke
Judy Dunn
Warren Day
Mark Duvall
Michael Elliott
Terry Thomas
Randy Weedman
Dianna West
Karen West
Jerry White
Melvina White
Steven Widick
Charles Williams
Martin Wilson
Daniel Wiltshire
Marlena Wright
Kenneth Young
Illmars Ziemelis
Kathy Burback
Richard Lear
Mary Akers
Duane Pool
Terri Searles
Martin Rejcha
Curt Michael
Peggy Keelan
Tom Sattler
Rhonda Hunt
John Burbach
Dee Smith
Cherry Eddins
Larry Deubelbeiss
Kay Conway
Rodney Welch
Eddie Itzen
Janis Hild
Clay VanSchoiack
Pam Handy
Bevly Bloxsom
Don Spaulding
Laurie Hansen
Dennis Reich
J oAnne Brayman
Ron Trouba
Ka thy Campbell
Alan Price
This year, 67-68 , Whittier held its 20th Valentine Assembly. The history of this annual ritual is an interesting one. The program began in 1948, when someone decided that Whittier should have some way of celebrating this illustrious occasion. It started out as a formal gown affair The participants showed up in floor length dresses usually reserved for proms and other such things.
The waltzers have always added a flair of romance and gallantry to these assemblies. They have been, and we hope, always will be a part of our Valentines Day celebrations.
Times have changed since 1948, but the beauty of the occasion will always remain.
We would like to extend our cong ra tulations to all of the people connected with this yea r ' s Valentine Assembly. The program turned out very well, especially considering the amount of time spent on it this yea r . Believe it or not , there were only about 3 weeks of preparation.
Our thanks and a tip of the hat go to the members of the Art committee. These people , on very sho rt notice , prepared some new, and very interesting decorations. The stage was alive with color and the fine workmanship proved itself worthy of the occasion The members of the committee were: OR A MALAMUD, CAROL SPETH, JU IOR MAR, TERRY MAHLMA , RICKY WADE, and LYDIA SCHERBAK. Also helping were: DAGMAR AUERS, TERESA STEWART, JEA NE DAVIDSO , and COLLEEN TOLAND .
The Assembly Committee people with the assistance of Miss Adams , Miss Jorn , and Mr. Christensen (who , incidentally , gave much of his time to the Art Committee), put their whole hearts into this program. Miss Adams and Miss Jorn gave their special attention to a "crash project" to teach the waltzers the basic steps. Dagmar Auers and Ricky Wade M.C.'ed the ceremonies.
Mr. Thompson's small group sang: •Jvfoon River" and "Swingin' Do wn the Lane."
There were two new additions to the show this yea r. Namely, a Court Jester and Sword Holders. Shirley Warren was the Jester, whose task it was to introduce the royal entertainment. The entertainment consisted of : ' Night and Day, " a trombon e solo by Rollie Hill
" Pl ease Love Me Forever." a vocal solo by Diana Wollen
" The Days of Wine and Roses. " flutes pla~ed by P eggy Turner , Pe ggy Ball , and Susan Schwindt
The Sword Holders: JANIS HILD , TERRY MAHLMAN , PAM HANDY , RANDY LEACH, TERESA STEWART, and PAUL PORATH , formed an arch over the royal couple.
Lola Hayes brought in the sealed e n velope revealing the names of the King and Queen, DEBBIE DEBUS and JUNIOR MAR. •
As a grand finale, the waltzers danced to ' 'Tal e s of the Vi e nna Woods."
The program e nded with applause, picture taking, and plenty of congrat ulations .
Third
, Sandra Arenson.
Se cond Row: Jolie Appling , Debbie Grooms , Doug Christie , Julie Barr , Reena Fountain , Connie Laschansky, Becky Shultz , Debra Ray
First Row: Theresa Bowers , Tommy Jordan , Ron Allerton, Mike Williams , Rodney Brehm, Stanley Morris, Betty Scott.
Sec o n d Row: Susie Mayor , Marl e n e Andrewjeski , Carol Dingman, Sherry Kahn , Cindy James , Renee Fuller , S a ndy Crawford , Carla P e ars o n , P e rr y Esquiv e l.
S
Fir
Second Row: Don King, Carolyn Jensen , Susanne Itzen, Deanna Petersen , Erika Fuglemsmo , Terry Miller, Joe Pickett, John Denkovick.
First Row: Barbara Ruch, Cindy Smith, Roxanne Buttgenba ch , Vickie Crome , Vickie Kolb , Melinda Simmons, Sherri Emmons, Jeannine Green , Ann Hayes
by Shirley Warren
Whittier we say goodbye, for we must leave you now, And as we walk down your great halls we give to you a bow, For all the time we've spent here, you've been a school first rate, And that is what we think of you, this class of sixty-eight. We'll look back in year s to come, and think of good times had, And think of all the friends we've made, while in our hear ts we're glad.
Whittier we thank you now for giving us your care, For letting us belong to you and in you r triumphs share. We were proud to fight for you in ball games of all kinds, And if we won we'd shout for joy with carefree open minds.
Time has passed so swiftly for the 9th grade class this year, It's been filled with good and bad, unhappiness and cheer. We have grown a little more while passing through each class, And we've worked quite hard so we might know that we'll be sure to pass.
The teachers have been good to us by helping us along, They've helped us so we may take part in life's busy throng. It's nice to know we'll be prepared for the world today, And we can make it what we want, each, in our own way.
Third .
Se co nd Row: Mike Lageau , Robert Brethouwer , Bill
Christine Hoggat.
First Row : Rick Inbody , Su e Crocker , Carroll Dittman , Deborah Anderson , Celis
tine Bicoy , Steve Buettgenbach
Fourth Row: Kathy Hutchinson, Terry Tomlin , Richard Herrington, Mike Fultz, Mary Ann Ellis, Allan Cruickshank, Wilma Brame.
Th ird Row: David Fen , Pam Johnson , Bre nda Collins , Glenda Hutchison , Marsha Barton , Re gina Edington , Gary Canby.
Second Row: Buster Harrell , Joyce Han s josten. Veronika Guticz , Paula Gonzales , Sandy Luzader , Chrestina Da vis, Bobby Lewi s.
First Row: Jackie Br yan , K erry Aldridge , Debora Nicholls , Reggis Bloebaum , Kim Di ekmann, Paul Anderson, Bill We st. •
Not Pi ctured: Kath y Moulton , Colas Hill. Geven Bellew.
Fourth Row: - Sharon Tate , Kathy Weber , Felicia McWilliams, Pam Lannigan , Frances
, Connie
, Carol Neely.
Third Ro w: Tom Ba xter , Bill Palmer, Bob Morey, James West , Terry
Second Row : Susan Maschman, Becky Wohlfarth , Joyce Smith , Leeann Rice , Fanny Talero , Cynthia Roweh, Laurie Sheldon.
First Row : Tom Ohlscwager , Bradley Tolliver , Vernon Scharton , Charles Eloge , Bob Siegrist , John Novak, Tony Lowe, Ron Wiegert.
Not Pictured: MichelJe Lewis .
Betty
Third
Denise Goodwin, Amanda
Ciaypool, Gloria Esquivel.
S econd Row: Alan Burback , Randy Hindmand , Ron Cheney , Gloria Brooks, Judy Post, Stan Hall , Mike Decker.
First Row: Mike Williams, Jerry Cox, Marcia Miller, Be cky Dittmer Gena Warne , Diana Barnhill, Carl Hefner , Dickie Love.
Not Pictured: Robert Bluford.
Third
Second
First
Not
Suzanne
Ronnie
Ricky
I, LAURA JACKSON being of sound mind and body will to Miss Griffith some stilts so she can be taller than her 9th grade students.
WE, LINDA STEFFENS & GAIL TROUT, being of sound mind and no body will next year's Girls' Glee all the money Mr. Thompson promised to pay us.
I, JANIS HILD , of sound mind and judgment (I think) will my ability to pass Physical Science without hardly trying (to Mr. Shuman ' s next year's class).
I, ALAN PRICE will to Mrs . Black a pair of my track shoes so she can be a track star for the girls on Health Day.
I, ALAN LOVELACE, will to my little brother, Mark who is coming to Whittier next year all the fun I have had.
I , SHIRLEY WARREN, will to Mr. Shuman $1.00, so he can buy a class pin-and won't have to ask his wife for the money.
I, RUAN SNYDER, of unsound mind and body will Mr. Johnson to Debra Ray and will to Miss Griffith my gym clothes.
I, TERRY MAHLMAN, will Mr. Johnson one can of rapid-gro and a large bag of fertilizer to revive the slowly dying foliage on his head.
I, KAY CONWAY, will to Brenda Schrodt and Nina Van Osdol all the papers that I didn't hand in , in Mr. Olson's class
WE, DEBBIE ANDERSON & PEGGY BALL, will to Mrs. Adams our great musical ability ( ???) and perfect posture ( ???) for her future use.
I, STEVE FIERO, being of sound mind and a great body will all my brains to all the hippies in the world so they can quit protesting.
I, MIKE FREEMAN will to Mr. O'Mara 25¢ to help him finance his one-man crusade against shirt tails.
WE, KEN FRALEY & STEVE FIERO being of no mind at all will to Mr. Shuman all of the marshmallows that we roasted on his alcohol burners.
I, COLLEEN WAY, will to Mr. Shuman a new ruler made of steel to quiet next year ' s students; to Mrs. Black all my sympathy for her for ne xt y ear ' s class; and being of sound mind and good humor will will to Mr. Johnson four new ps yc hedeli c cans for Baseball.
I , CATHY GANDARA will all my call slips I go t from Mr. Ross to Georgiane Kruse.
I , NANCY PICKEL , will my colunseling job a nd coun selees to Cindy James, if her phone isn't busy and she's at home.
I , RALPH HENDERSON will Donnie King m y b a sk e t ball sk ill and Bob Knollenberg all my left over soul. Because they both need it.
I , DIANA COX being of unsound mind will t o L oi s S im ps on t he 35 ¢ she owes me!
I , JOANN BRAYMAN will to Debbie Traha n all t h e tro u ble I didn ' t get into in Mrs. Black's room for talking.
I , CARMELLA BEAMAN with an insane m ind and a de l a pidate d b od y will to Nina Van Osdol all the orange juice , and left over food I never ate .
I , DEBRA SCHNELL , still being of some sort of s ound m in d and body will my memory to all the up coming students of Whittier GET NO FI NES!!!!!!!!!!! !
WE , MARSHA ANDERSON & LA U RI E HAN SE N hereby will to Mr. Olson all our unused scrat ch paper and forty-tons of gunk y pean ut bu tt er fo r his lunch hour ; and we will to Simon Bi s lo w our Li t tle Ole ' Man; and la st but no t le as t we will to all the k i ds of Whit t ier all the many fine hours of class participation gi ven in M r. J ohn son 's room. (Ha!)
I , PA U LA MOORE will to all t he s tu d en ts an d on -coming s tud en ts all the fun I've had at Whittier and the y' ll have the same.
DIANE ADDLEMAN w ill become a m a rri age co un selo r .
KENNY ADKINS, aft er touri n g the wo rl d w i t h t h e H a rl em G l obetrotter s, will co m e back h o m e to coac h t h e N U B asketball T ea m
PAT AGENA will be t h e he ad of t h e State Ga m e Co m m issio n
MARY AKERS w ill be a ch oco l ate di pper for Ru ssell Stove r Ca n d ie s .
KEVIN ALDRIDGE w ill be co me a do g den t ist
DEBBIE ANDERSON w ill m a ke her li vin g by wa lkin g o n g r a pe s to make wine.
MARSHA ANDERSON will be come a te s t rider for Honda.
YOLANDA ANDRADE will be s in gin g wi t h Brazil ' 66.
SHARON ARMSTRONG will play t rian gl e in a s y mphony or c h est ra.
ALAN ASHELFORD, durin g the Len t en Season , will be the Eas t er Rabbi t in loc al stores.
DAGMAR AUERS, in t he 1980 's will di sc over a cure for Cancer while still in Mr. Shuman ' s class.
EUNICE AUGHE will run a lonely hearts club.
DAN BATLEY will make headlines as the first per s on ever to pla y drums and ride a s urfboard at the same time.
BOB BAKER will become a TV censor.
PEGGY BALL will be a flutist in the Women's Army Corps Band.
S TE V E B ARB E R will become a cliff <lwelle r
JEAN BEA HR will beco m e a so il scie ntist .
CAN D Y B EAM AN w ill beco m e a li brarian in t he Librar y of Congress
BIL LY B EA N will be prod u ctio n assistant of Pork ' n ' Departmen t of Morto n H ous e Kit chens.
BRE DA BE N NETT wi ll beco m e t he first rais er of P ython s n a k es in L i n c oln.
STEV E BLOEBAUM will make s neaker s for chim p anze e s.
BEV BLOXSOM will beco me an opera sing er.
SAN DY BOWEN w ill become a t rack sta r. PAT BRANDON will become a ra ce dog joc key.
JOANN BRAYMAN will become a stewa rdess on a s uper- s oni c transport.
D A NNY BROOKS will be a s andwich man for " Sk ipp y "
BEV BRYAN will become a basketball basket w ea v er.
PAM BRYAN will be come a pedia t rician.
JOHN BURBACH will become godzilla ' s pr e ss ag en t
KATHY BURBACK will raise hybrid geranium s .
WILMA CANBY will carve totem poles.
MIKE BURGESS will become a salmon fi s herman in the Dead Sea.
JOHN CAMPBELL will invent new soups.
KATHY CAMPBELL will become an Arctic explorer.
ELLA CARSO will become a flamenco dancer.
AN CHRISP will become a helicopter pilot.
DALE CONRADT will run a barber shop.
KAY CONWAY will become an actress in New York.
VICKIE CRANDALL will become a meter.maid.
GARY CRAWF ORD will begin his football career as official water boy for the Pa ckers.
SUSA CROPP will join the CarsonElliott Enterprises as a crop duster.
RUBY COVILL, in the 1972 Winter Olympics , will represent the U. S. as a skier.
DIANA COX will become President.
DETTE CUDABACK will be ear makeup girl for the TV character of Mr. Spock.
PAULA CUNNINGHAM will make mushrooms into ladies hats.
MILDRED DAHLKE will become clothing consultant for Sonny & Cher.
JACK DAPPEN will own and run a rubber plantation.
JEANNE DAVIDSON will become the world's best English teacher.
JERRY DAVIDSON will run a diaper service.
WARREN DAY will use his mathematical ability as an architectural engineer.
DEBBIE DEBUS will be Miss America.
GARY DEUBELBEISS will be the first man on Pluto.
LARRY DEUBELBEISS will be a psychoanalyst.
SUSAN DUNLAP will run a fortune cookie factory.
MARILYN DUNBAR will be the knitting champion of the world.
JUDY DUNN will become a circus sword swallower.
MARK DUVAL will become a coal miner.
CHERRY EDDINS will be the first lady fighter pilot.
MIKE ELLIOTT will become an agent for the FBI.
SHIELA EMERY will occupy herself pruning artificial plants.
BOB ESSINK will find a way to take the wrinkles out of prunes.
RON FARLEY will mow synthetic grass.
DANNY F AZEL will become a beachcomber.
DEBBIE FELTON will become a sister at Winchester Cathedral.
STEVE FIERO will be a driver at the Le Mans races in France.
FRANK FOSTER will establish a Chinese Laundr y in a Puerto Rican neighborhood
BILL FOX will use his extraordinary talents as a dancing teacher.
RANDY FRANCISCO will become a deckhand on a submarine.
KEN FRALEY will become a sheep shearer in New Zealand.
MIKE FREEMAN will become hos t of the Tonight Show.
CATHY GAN D AR A will become a school office secretary.
REBECCA GANDARA will be a poodle clipper.
BARBARA GARTIN will be an all-night disc jockey on KECK.
GARY GATES will become presiden t of the world's largest fence manufac turing company.
RONALD GEHLE will become the Robin Hood of the Future.
JEAN GESCH will become a nutrition expert
MIKE GERGEN will become an allaround critic.
MARY GOESCHEL will become the editor of the Christian Science Monitor.
TERRY GRAY will become a tight wire walker.
VICKIE GRUENEMEIER will become a noted mathematician.
PAM HANDY will dance at "Sgt. Pepper ' s Lonely Hearts Club" discotheque.
CINDY HANSEN will join the Navy and see the world.
LAURIE HANSEN will become a nurse in a missionary hospital in the Congo.
TIM HARDT will start at the bottom as a picker and later posse ss his own cactus ranch.
PAT HARRELL runs a Chinese restaurant in Cuidad Juarez.
DONNA HARRIS will become a lion tamer.
BOB HAUMONT will fulfill his ambition of be coming Lad y Godiva's stable boy.
DONITA HAVEL will become a gypsy dancer.
LOLA HA YES will become the first "hip" narrator on the Back to the Bible Broadcast.
YVONNE HEAKIN will become an impracti cal nurse.
SHIELA HEBERLEE will become a church sexton.
RICKEY HEFNER will become a mildmannered secretary.
PAUL HEIM, after spending his life savings on a square ya rd of Texas land , and while standing on it in despair , will strike oil and own t he towns of Spur, Sweetwater, Sulphur Springs, El Paso, Dallas, Seymour,
RALPH HENDERSON will earn his livelihood as a jitney driver in Manila.
REX HENDRICKSON will someday join the cast of " Rat Patrol."
LINDA HERNANDEZ will run a combination taco hut and psychedelic discotheque.
WILSON HILL will become a Chiquita banana boat captain.
MARK HOLLANDER will become a cranberry polisher.
SANDRA HRENCHIR will be a plumber.
CAROLYN HUBBARD will train German Shepherd for police use.
RHO DA HUNT will become owner and manager of "Mamma Mia Pizzaria."
YOLA DE IFILL will work with " Pop'n ' Fresh " at Pillsbury.
JOLENE INBODY will become a disc jockey for KLMS.
RUTH IRELAND will sell shamrocks in Dublin . PAT IRMER will teach craft classes in basket weaving.
EDDIE ITZEN will become a used llama salesman in Lima.
ALEX IVORY will work in a hospital as an attendant.
GAIL JACKSON will become a noted his torian
LAURA JACKSON will be a fullback.
LELAND JACOBS will become a tailor.
MIN IE JE KI S will be the narrator on the Cartoon Carnival.
DON JENSEN will become a lawyer in Maycomb County , Alabama.
NANCY JENSEN will own a potato chip factory. •
DEBBIE JOHNS will play piano concerts at Carnegie Hall.
SUSAN JOHNSON will raise Persian cats.
TOM JOHNSON will be the first " hippie gaucho" in Argentina.
CHARLOTTE KAGE will invent combat boots for ladies.
ROSE KAPPELMANN might someday work at " Zilch I" clothing store in New York.
PEGGY KEELEN will be a famous co ntralto who tours the country for special conce rts and also turns pages for the world's greatest pianists including Debbie Johns.
TOM KELLER will become superintendent of all girls schools in Japan.
MARLENE KOMETSCHER will become a sponge diver.
BILL KLUCK will become a driver for Chicken Delight.
ROGER KRUSE will be a dentist in Cambodia.
PAULA LAFLER will be the leader of the WCTU (Women's Christian Temperance Union).
CHARLOTTE LAIRMORE will be an optometrist.
LINDA LANDERS will work on a strawberr y farm.
LARRY LASCHANSKY will begin a football career as star benchwarmer for the Atlanta Falcons.
GERRY LAWSON will make millions of people happy each day as a cartoonist whose comic strips are reproduced in syndicated daily papers throughout the countr y.
RANDY LEACH will be a gandy dancer in Peru.
RICHARD LEAR will become a mail carrier called "Mr. Zip around the Post Office."
DEBBIE LOGA will become an eloquent lady po litician.
ALA LOVELACE will be an antique dealer.
BILL MACH will become a street cleaner.
SHIRLEY MADLOCK will become a dancer on the Red Skelton Show.
TERRY MAHLMAN will be President or an absent-minded professo r.
ORNA MALAMUD will be ambassador to the UN from Argentina.
MERLE MANLEY will be a soap salesman.
DWIGHT MAY in the forseeable future, will invent the first starship.
JIM Mc PHE RSON will be doing research for Encyclopedia Britannica.
KAREN MEYER will become our best lady spy.
CURT MICHAEL will own his own birdseed compa ny.
CH ARLES MICHON will drive the car without platformate into the Gobi Desert and run out of gas .
N YOKA MILLE R will be singing at the Lincoln Center in New York.
KATH Y MOORE will write an advice column in newspaper~.
PAULA MOORE will become Girls Athletic Director for the All-American Team.
TIM MOORE will fly scientific w~ather "kites.
TOM OGLESBY will become a dogsled driver.
MIKE OHLSCHWAGER will become an all-night disc jockey on Wake Island.
DA VE OLDFIELD will become a monk in Guatemala.
MART HA ORTIZ will become a weather girl in Saigon.
DOROTHY OVERSTREET will become a ladies hair stylist.
TERRI PARRA will become a lumberjack.
ANNIE PALMER will become our Congress lady.
JOE PAYNE will become a sheepherder in Australia.
MARTHA PERKINS will become a perculator demonstrator.
GLENDA PETERS will be a diamond miner in Brazil.
NANCY PICKEL will work at a Kosher Dill factory.
DUANE POOL will become an organ grinder.
PAUL PORATH will lead the daring life of a race car driver.
GAIL POST will work with Gary Gates in his fence company.
BOB POWELL will be the Donald Duck of the future.
ALAN PRICE will work as a cab driver in Tijuana.
MARAE RADDATZ will become a guide at the Alexander Graham Bell Museum.
GARY RADFORD will work in a greeting card factory with Maxwell Smart.
JACK RATLIFF will be a milkman.
JOHN REED will make Panama hats in Ecuador.
DENNIS REICH will become publisher of the Lincoln Journal.
MARTIN REJCHA will have his own nationally famous Latin brass group.
ELANE REZAC will program computers and work for IBM.
AUDREY ROHLEDER will become an English teacher.
TOM SATTLER will become a school gym coach.
WAYNE SCHAFFER will be star center for the New York Knickers.
PATTI SCAGGS will help Smokey the bear out as a forest ranger at Halsey Forest.
LYDIA SCHERBAK will become famous for her role as "Titania" in "A Midsummer Night's Dream."
DEBBIE SCHNELL will have a perfect "no librar y fines" record, and will go on as head librarian at Whittier.
DELORES SCHOONOVER will be a dinghy captain.
CAROLYN SCHULTZ will be a school band teacher in Chihuahua.
TERRI SEARLES will become a lady astronaut and later the head of NASA.
SUSAN SCHEEPER will raise Shetland ponies.
LINDA SHEP ARD will become manager of window displays at Miller & Paine.
RANDY SHIELDS will be the new "Mr. Clean," stronger than dirt.
JIM SIMPSON will become a state senator.
TERRI SMETTER will become an Anthropologist.
KATHY SMISEK will become the new owner of the D aisy Hill Puppy Farm.
DEE SMITH will become the hopskotch champion of t he world
RUAN SNYDER will run a newstand on Time s Square.
JIM SP ARKS will become an ele ct rical engineer.
DON SPAULDING will buy a ran ch and raise champ ion Chihuahuas.
CAROL SPETH will take a job at A&M Re cordings.
PAT STANDLEY will work at upholstering camel s addles.
LINDA STEFFINS will become a famous movie star.
TERESA STEWART will own the World ' s Largest Appaloosa Horse Ranch.
DEBBIE SWANSO will put the "ring a ding" in cowbells .
SUSIE TAYLOR will be star reporter on the LA Times.
HAROLD THIES will be the first man on the sun.
TERRY THOMAS will keep '"'Bi g Ben" in London wound up.
COLLEEN TOLAND will be chief insectologist.
VICTOR TOOLEY will star in the Broadway production " Hello Dolly. "
RON TROUBA will accept the job of postmaster of a ghost town.
GAIL TROUT will do arrangements for Martin Rejcha ' s group
CLAY VANSCHIOACK will become a missionary to the Watusi tribe in Africa.
RICKY WADE will design album covers and do art work for Capital Recordings.
DONNA WALTKE will become a plastic surgeon.
SHIRLEY WARREN will become a famous author and lady journalist.
COLLEEN WAY will become a dress designe F.
RANDY WEEDMAN will be a gardener.
DIANNA WEST will busy herself as an entertainer on tour for USO.
KAREN WEST will become a prof essional dog walker.
JERRY WHITE will become the . Ajax White Knight.
MELVIN A WHITE will become a famous fashion model.
STEVE WIDICK will become a high school professor.
CHARLES WILLIAMS will become a tree surgeon.
PAT WILLIAMS will become a famous Gospel singer.
MARTY WILSON will run a wig factory.
DANNY WILTSHIRE will be t he janitor at the Par t henon.
JUDY WINKENWERDER will use h er angelic voice and fantastic numerical ability as a telephone operator.
ROXANNA WOLLEN will be placed in c har ge of the economy of our country
LAMONT WOOLEN will manufacture cowboy boots.
CONNIE WORTH will become a judo in st ru ctor.
MARLENA WRIGHT will do commercials for Mabeline.
KENNY YOUNG will become a phys ics teacher.
ILLMARS ZIEMELIS will found a colony on Mars.
And teachers say they ha ve it S-O-O
! We protest , the army doesn ' t want us either.
I wonder what would happen if a fly came along???
R ow : Jim Sparks Tom K e ller , Ricky
G e r
e
Second Row: Coach Sweem, Bob Offenbacker , Jack Ratli ff , M ik e Fr ee man , R ex H end rickson, Junior Mar, Coach Worrall. •
First Row: K en Young, Ri cha rd Lear , Al ex Iv o r y, Ran dy L ac h , J e rry Davi d s on, Joe Payn e .
Throughout 1968 we have had a fine year in sports. Our basketball team took first place in the city. This was a great thrill for us, for the team and for Mr. Worrall. The team went the entire season without a loss. It consisted of Kenny Atkins, Junior Mar, Tom Keller, Ricky Wade , Terry Mahlman, Ralph Henderson and Bob Offenbacher. The seventh and eighth grades also went unde- feated this year in basketball.
We also had a fine year in football. The ninth and seventh grades went undefeated while the eighth grade only lost one game. Whittier took city champs in ping pong as Mike Freeman and Wayne Shafer won doubles.
Our school also has many fine track and field stars and Mr. Worrall hopes to break many records this year, not only schooi but also city records. Kenny Young also tied the school pull-up record of 22 last set in 1965 by Bob Orta. So we had a great year in sports and we should be proud to have done so.
Second Row: Linda Hernandez , Usher Chairman ; Nancy Jensen, Usher Co-Chairman; Terry Mahlman , VicePresident; Dennis Reich , President.
First Row: Paul Porath, Secretary; Lola Hay es, Secretary; Judy Winkenwerder, Assembly Chairman; Br end a Bennett, Vice-President. Not Pictured: Martha Ortiz , Girls' Pre sident.
Our Junior Civi c League ha s aged with the school, being here nearly the entire 46 years, and is uniquel y set apart from other Student Governments by its two sets of offi cers-boy s and girls.
First Row: Lola Hayes , Usher Chairman ; Linda Hern a nd e z , V i ce- P res ide n t; Shirley Warren, Assembly CoChairman ; Deborah Logan, Secreta r
Brenda Ben ne tt, Pr e side n t.
2nd Semes ter J.C.L.
Second Semester of J.C.L. ha s b e en active Cla s s pins were sold to raise mone y for our 9A party School spi rit was rallied by t h i s sale and the majority of s t udents bought pins.
Work on a booklet for new s t uden ts enteri n g Whittier was begun The purpose of this booklet was to sho w stu dents a r ound Whittier and acquaint t hem with our rules.
Our first assembly this y ear was our J.C.L. installatio n for first semester officers. It was a routine assembly, but led into bigger and better things.
October twenty-fourth at ten o'clock the FASHION CHEMISTRY program was held. "Miss Simplicity," Sarah McKinley, served as our speaker and narrator. Twenty-three of our own girls acted as the models.
The next assembly was the Honors assembly for second semester of 1967. The theme was GROWTH IS THE ONLY EVIDENCE OF LIFE. Art awards were presented.
On November tenth the annual Fall Variety Show was held. I'VE GOT RHYTHM was the theme, and was displayed in every act.
Mr. Hill once again delivered our Thanksgiving message and we were made to think what the real meaning of Thanksgiving was.
December nineteenth brought the Christmas assembly. The assembly was musical, as it is tradition to have it that way.
The bi-annual J.C.L. campaign assembly was held January eleventh. The skits were as varied as ever, and included hippies, bums, and "high society."
Once again the installation was held. Certificates were also presented to the first semester officers.
Lincoln High then, on three separate days, provided us with an excuse to get out of class. They presented us with their musical talents.
Health Day assembly was again held. The King and Queen were announced and awards for athletic achievements were presented.
These are just highlights of assemblies , and we hope that a fogged-up memory has returned to your mind all the happy memories that you can hold.
What to do with old, our of date records? Break them up and melt them? This was an art project this year. Pictured here is Pat Brandon. What do you do with melted records? Make statues and modern art designs!
Editor
Teresa Stewart
Assistant Editor Assistant Editor
Susie Taylor Dennis Reich
Copy Staff
Editor:
Carol Speth
Ass't. Editor:
Jeanne Davidson
Shirley Warren
8th & 7th Section Editor
Jean Gesch
Ass't: Colleen Toland
Candid Shots Section Editor
Lola Hayes
Ass't: Rodney Welch
Patti Scaggs
Carmella Beaman
Mary Goeschel
Art Editor
Linda Shepard
Ass't: Linda Hernandez
9th Grade Section Editor
Dagmar Auers
Ass't: Terri Searles
Nancy Jensen
Sports Section Editor
John Burbach
Ass't: Dwight May
Don Spaulding
Larry Duebelbeiss
Business Section Editor
Roxanna Wollen
Ass't. Diana Cox
Cherry Eddins
Row : Rodney Welch , Dennis Reich, Don Spauldin g, D
Shirley Warren, Roxanna Wollen.
Second Row: Larry Deubelbeiss , Patti Scaggs, Jean Gesch , Terri Searles , Nancy Jensen, Dianna C ox , Donita Havel , Carmella Beaman.
First Row: Dwight May, Lola Hayes, Carol Speth , Colle e n Toland, Teresa Stewart, Susie Taylor , Linda Hernandez, Cherry Eddins, Mary G oeschel.
PHOTOGRAPHY
Les LeSeur Studio for group pictures
Mr. David Stenzel
PRINTING
Lincoln Yearbook Company and Mr. Paul Bateman
ART and COVER DESIGN
Linda Shepard
Linda Hernandez
ADVERTISING
The Journalism Class Tea che rs and Students of Whittier Junior High for t heir assis t ance and cooperation
In Haverhill, Massachusetts in 1807, John Greenleaf Whittier was born. As a boy on the farm, John developed a life-long sympathy for nature and all natural life. H is entire life was spent in doing what he thought was the best thing he could do for th e majority of the people.
He had a scanty education, but read a great deal. In the 1800's he became we ll known as a poet.
During the Civil War period, most of his poems concerned the slavery iss u e, siding with the Negro. Being a devout Quaker he was a strong advocate of soc ial reform. He took action on the anti-slavery movement, and died on September 7, 1892 . After his death a college was named after him, and was then taken in as part of Harvard. Whittier College's social department was built up so high, due to Mr. Whi ttier's reputation as a social reformist. This was why Harvard was interested in the school.
Our own school is named after him, and our yearbook and newspaper honor him by using his middle name as their title.
Among the fi r st schools built to be specifically a Junior High in t he Mid-West after World War I, was Whi tti er . Built in 1922 , its first occupancy was a year la t e r . Or iginally it was built to accommodate 1,000 st ude nts, bu t has held wi t hin
Mr. Charles L. Culler its walls between 650 a n d 1,320 . Its enrollment now stands a t app r ox imat ely 800.
Mr . Charles L. Culler was the first principal. He no w h a s an other school named after him-Charles Culler Junior High.
Since being built, our school has had addition s. The art and shop area is one of these addi t ions .
In 1967 ne w permanent film screens were installed in eve ry cla ss room , and a special gran t from Encyclopedia Britannica was bestowed on o r school. This grant provided u s with more and better films and audio visual aid , for a bigger a n d bette r Inst r uctional Materials center, and a Better School.