Lincoln Whittier Junior High 1926 Yearbook

~HE GREEN LEAF

Foreword

TO STAY THE FL YI G MINUTE BUT AN HOUR. TO REFLECT WITH A MEASURE OF TRUTH THE ACTIVITIES AND THE SPIRIT OF OUR SCHOOL , ANu TO OFFER SOME RECOGNITION OF MUCH GOOD WORK WELL DONE, IS THE THREEFOLD PURPOSE OF THE WHITTIER GREEN LEAF

mbis first number of mbe •bittier ~reen JLeaf is bebicateb to our first anb well lobeb principal ~r. ((barles JL. C!Culler wbo bas won our affection anb respect bp bts sinceritp, ltltse leabersbip, anb unfailing belief in tbe best tbat lies in eacb anb eberp one of us.

Before assuming the duties of assistant principal, ~11ss SEL-:\TA A. HULT had won, as a class room teacher, the admiration, appreciation and confidence of the entire Student Body. In her new office she has merited every confidence placed in her. 1n just the one semester she has endeared herself to every girl by her unusual ability as a thorough, kindly and sincere adviser. ::\1iss Hult is an Assistant Principal of whom Whittier is justly proud.

Miss MATDE Rau SEAU, who was the first Assistant Principal of the "Whittier Junior High School, contributed much to the organization '. of the new school. Sh e was kind, helpful and understanding, and during her stay in Whittier she won the respect and confidence of all with whom she came in contact. At the close of the first semester Miss Rousseau was transferred to the po:;;ition of Principal of the new Randolph School.

T he Faculty

Top: Rex D. Bailey, Carl ,Y. He sto n, Will A. Iluff111an , Rex ~\. Niles, ,v. F. McMullen, John M. Ba lu•r , C. L. Cu lier. '

:2nd Row: Pearl M. Safford, Virgil M. Lampton, Mn;. ElsiP B. Barl>N·, Clarcnee S. Porter , Bertha Larnbart, Mrs. Bes s A. Philips, Li11yan M. l\falon(• , .Mr s. Huth Pi1111ey, Inezc .M. Kidder, C. A. Penton.

Brd Row: Euclora D}ty. Naney M. \Yatcr s, Emma Macl se n, ~e]rna ,A. Hult, Lilas ,John so n, Dorothy Smedley, ..1. \nna JI. Bethum•, \Vis s ic Burke, NettiP M. Cowa11, (-h-ace K Curley, Mattie Mumford , Eun ice L. Preston. ·

-1-th Row: Leah Schofield, ..,\ ]ice M. Dec, Grace L. Hooper, Abbie R. Beard s ley, Mary B. Edgington, Emma K Snyder, Mrs. Evdyn A. Barrow s, Dorothy Green , Edith M. ,John so n, Olive H. K ell er.

f>th How: Nellie M. Clark, Emily King, Mary P. w ·ilson , Amelia Downing, Marie F. Prouty, Anna E O st hoff , lle]en Stov,rell, Ethel Bryant, Mrs. Alma Blythe , Mr s Arny S. Grubb. X ot in the picture, Bertha L. Green.

THE GREEN LEAF

l\esponsibilitp

There is a school in Lincoln town

The "\Vhittie1· school of fair reno-wn. This chool is famed both far and ,vide, 'Tis known in all tbe country side. Our leade1· is one of the very best, ,ve have the cream of all the \Y est, 0 'er all the state has spread his fame For 1'f r. Culler has played the game! ·

The teachers of " 'bittier, tried and true, HaYe well been tested and found true blue. Ther clear anr ciouht. in our mind that lurk; They tearh us to studr anrl not to shirk .

vY e eome from thr 11orth, so uth, east and west. ,y e work togethrr and do 0111' hest. ~V c spcml onr time ill work and play, \ Ye lrn-vc llt'W intel'N,ts ('Y('l'r dar.

Oh, \\~l 1ittier is l'PRpPdecl hr all; K~ev 11p its starnlal'Cl; rlo11 't k\t it fa 11 !

It'. 11p to 5~011 to ]H,]p t hi11gs along. It's 11p to rou to do ri12;M, not wro11g-. No rnattrr wliat fr~ rom· or<·11pati011, No rnatt<·r what ma~· lw rour statio11, ,Yh e1·e '01· rou go from ,Yhitti er High, Be surr ?OH live up to it. sta ndard hi~h !

The Whittier School Song

Words and Music by Mrs. Hazel Beckwith Noha vec

Civic League Officers

First Semester

Pr esid ents-Forrest S p i eler, Mabel Williams

Vi c e- P residents- Arn old Kl6inebecker, Jean Fi eld

S e cr etary-Tr easur ers- Br uce Thorp, Doris Wilkins

Sponsors-Mr Culler, M i ss Rou sseau

A POWER IN THE SCHOOL

In the beginning. before " ·e had the Ci Yi c- League. the teachers ,Yere th e only one:-; ,Yho lrntl the right to giYe their opinions . If the bo:·:::; and girls <lid not like th e rule-- the t eachers enforrell them by pnnishment. Before ''"e had th e Ci , ·ic L ea gue boys and µ:irb had to take c·,ue of th emselYes ,Yhile the:· ,Yere :-:till ,·ery young. " 'h en they ,rent to :-;chool the teacher::; enforced their o,Yn hnY:-; and at home the children had to obey their parents without knowing the rea so n ,Yhy . \\l1en th ey were olcler and had to decide things for them:-;el ns th ey made mistake · becau~e th ey had ne,·er had to decide things for them:-'eln:-;.

~ ow. boy s and girls are getting trainin.2,· in de ci ding thing:-; ,Yhile they n·e getting their education . They he] p to mnke the lrnY:-; of the ::;chool nncl to keep th0 la ,Y:-; of the c ity . Their judgment in making the rnles of the school i1el p:-; them to s ee the j 1•stice of the LnYs of the city.

Ench :-;emester '"e take a CiYic L e ague trip to the place:-; which are in the line of work w e are s tudying that s~meAer. On thi:-; trip we get

help in om· education. learn more nbout the city Th e CiYic L e ague takes c,u·e of this trip and aftenrnrd :-:ends a bo.,· and a g-irl from each cla s to a:-:k about difficult questions.

In ha Ying the Ci Yi c Leagu e the children get trainin.2: in Yoting for officers, which ,Yill be of great u se to them after the:· are out of sc hool and are rnting for the officer s of the city or :-;tate. The boy:::; and girls ,Yho are officers or ,Yho ar e on committee ar e getting training in being l e ader s .

The ,Yodel is always on the lookout for good leaders and boys and girl s who ar e trained in this re ~pect ar e ,:hrnys better leader .' than tho::;e who ha n not been trained. Boy s and girls ,Yho haYe had thi s training ,Yill be better c itizen . · and Yoter :::; for they haYe helped to make their O"\\ll laws and , Yill kno,Y how to choose th e person w l;o is be:-;t for an office . · The Ci ,·ic League has co me to be a great in:-;titution in the :-;chool and city It is so we11 organized that it is known out of the state . . It i s a great help i n con t rolling the sc hool , for the principal depends mor e and more upon the otlicers and the committees. "

Civic Leagu e- Second Semest e r

Top H ut h Br e hm. C h a i r m a n L o yal ty Co mmitt cP; M iss Hult , Spon s or G. C. L. ; Loi s L ee, G e rald Jordan, C h ~• irm <• n B. Pl ayg-ro und Co mmittee; O k la h o m a Va nd c r vE> rt ; Dan Fi s h e r ; Mr C ull e r , Sp o n s or B. C. L

S eco nd Row - Vir g inia Rob e rts, C hai r man G Pru g- ram C ommitt ee ; Emily Ho 1·ner, C ha iYm an Q. P lay g l'Ound Co mmitt ee; Z o n a W i lcox , C hairman G Sa f e t y Co mmitt ee; Marga re t Man c h es t e r ; D o an e Trail ; L e Roy Av e ry ; Walt e r M e i e r.

T h i rd Row ln a Ei c h o rn ; P a u l in e Gra s mic k; Eli za b e th Fran c is ; Dorothy John s ton ; J ose phin e P e rry , C hairman C. Se r v i ce Co mmitt ee ; Fr a nklin

T y l er; L owe ll Boom e r ; Philip Br o wn e l l.

Fou 1·L h R ow I r ma Ad k in s, C h a irman Pr o p e r ty Co mmitt ee; Ruth Ad a m s , Se cr e tary G. C L .; M:'l·l-! a1·e t La p p , Vi ce- Pr es id e n t G C L .; Ma r i o n

Lol-! an P1 e s idrnt G C. L .; Arn o ld l< le 1n c b ec k e r , Pr es id e nt B C. L ; H o m e r Turn er, Vi ce- Pr es id e nt B. C. J, .; M e rvin W or r e l l , Se c re tar y Il

C. L .; Z e n o Mac ka y.

THE GREEN LFAF

In Ol d Vi en na

"In Old Vienna" or "Pickles", a o'clock. under the direction 0£ l\Iiss Helen Stmwll. ~Ii s Ethel Bryant nrn sical comedy wa s prese nted by the ( Dramatics). 1Iiss Bertha Lani'bert

~dee club 0£ the 1Yhitti er Junior . High (Dances). arnl Harriet Dn]~, (Aecom, chool, Frida~ , May 21 t. at eight pani~t).

THE CAST OF CHARACTERS

HANS MAIER, Proprietor of Wurtzelpraeter Inn

Fred Johnson

LOUISA, a waitress Dorothy Hort o n

CAPT -\IN KINSKI , Chief of Detecti, e Bureau of Vienna

Bu:..tSKI} Kinski ' s Faithful Sleuths

R uMSKI

Louis Zinnecker

f Philip Eddy

l Gerald Wilkerson

J. JE NISON JONES , an Advertising Expert Morris Poa ster

Jrco, a Hungarian Gypsy Glenn Large

!LONA , a Gypsy Girl

Ruth Holmes

ARTHUR CREFONT Ravmon Pie rson

JUNE PEN NINGTON, an American Heiress Eliz;beth Freeman

Jo As H. PEN NDiGTON, Propriet or of '' Peter Piper Pickles"

LAD Y VIVL-\N DEL -\NCY, an English widow

\V AITERS

Donald Sarbach

Eleanor Hern

( Lessley McAdams

i Paul Simms

l Philip Brownell

PEDD LER Don Tucker

BELL BOY Boyd Laub

VIEXNESE MAIDENS

Elma Bradford

Phyllis Cook

Hazel Davis

Dorothv Fulmer

Doroth~a Hae

Cecile Haile

BURGERS

Philip Brownel l

Lloyd Cleveland

Charle Fraley

TOURISTS

Ilene Baker

Jean Field

Barbara Griffin

Dorothy Johnston

\, 1 arralene Lee

Marion Logan

GYP SY GIRLS

Man· Barrett

Viol; Holder

Ciadys Hunt

Gwendolyn John on

L o is Lee

GYP SY MEN

Charles Fraiev

Llo, d Clevela.n d

Arnold Kleinebecker

FIR ST VIOLINS

Amelia Downing

Donald Almquist

Dorothy \Vhitne y

Kar-I Kling

Maurice Shapiro

SECOXU \ 'IOI.IN

Belva Rogers

: \ileen Royce

Margaret Lapp

Dorothv Mutchie

Nancy Rife

Pauline Schneider

Dorothy Winchester

Nin; Sinclair

\Veslev ~icholas

Forest' Norman ·

Robert Stump

Ruth Mason

Doris " ' ilkins

\Vilmer Haack

Max Kiesselbach

Arnold Kleinebecker

Boyd Laub

Mary Miner

Dorothea Morse

l\la x in e Quav

Annabelle R iley

Mariel Swezy

Max Kiesse Ibach

Erie :-t \'an Hooze1·

Oliver Quapp ORCHESTRA

TRO'.\!B O\'E

Harry Mooney

Fr. UT E

Rolland Trail

Cr. \Rl\' ET

Lowell Boomer

Margaret Taylor

Ruth Taylor

Violet Thompson

Thelma W' illiams

Don Tucker

Mervin vVorrell

vValter Meier

Oliver Quapp

Raymond Sincebaugh

Ernest Van Hoozer

Bernice \Yard

Dorotlw \Viebu sc h

Zona \\' ilc ox

Vernetta Zimmerle

\Valt er Meier

Raymond Sincebaugh

C'0RN'ET

Albert English

Robert Gant

DR U\!

~ola D e drnore

H \RlrON'E

Gerald Caywoo d

Music

Eight perio l s a week are giYen _oY~L' to the ;-;tll(h of in::;trumental mu s i c m \Yhittier. · There are four oro-anizati011;-;. repre:-.;enti ng cli fferent type;-; of work arnl s tng Ps of a chan ce ment.

F'or tho;-; e " ho h,ffe newr taken le;-;:-:ons or played in orche:-:tn1:-;. there is the Tn:-:trnm ental Cla ::; "\\Tith t,YentY member:-,. playing e ight ki1Hl · of i11-

:-:trnments. the cla;-;:-: thi:-: Year ha:-: nrnclP splPrnlitl pr og re;-;;-;. P;·,1cti c nll>· all rnp111ber:-; of the cla:-;:-: " ill l)e reall>· to join other grnnp;-; next serne:-:ter.

The Preparntory Ord1e;-;tra is macle up of pla> er:-; who lrn \'e Imel no preYions or('he:-:tra experience ,rnll tho:-;e " ·ho. for Yariou :-; rea:-;011:-;. are unabh• to be in the .\c1rnncecl Or che:-; trn.

The . \clrnn cecl Orclw:-;tra i s . for the mo:-;t part. compo:-:ecl of the better pln>·e r;-;. Thi:-; group app e ar .· fr eq1 ;e 11tl.,· in public· During. the p,~:-:t Ye :! r m 11sic hn:-; b ~•e n furmshec l for ;1:-;:-::-;emblie: . Parent -Teacher:-;· ..-\:-;:-;o c: i,1tion:-:. programs. ancl the like. It is to be hoped tlrnt th e :\chanced Orche:-;trn of next year ,Yill haYe in it more of the 11m1s;inl in:-:trnrnenh. ;-;11ch a s :-:tring h: ..:. Freneh horn. e Pllo Yiola. oboe h.:s:-;oon. and flute.

Th e B,rncl is n 1:-:o a more a chan ced org ,rn ization. Thi s group i:-; gradually o-rowino- both in ;-;izP and })laYineo- abilr t"" •• it,·. Thi:-: year tlwre .~re th1rtY mc' mhe r..; in the· Ba\Hl ancl n1c1ny ne·w playl' I':-, ,1 r P pxpeetecl to he rt',Hly hy next ~e11 : e·-tPr.

Tn addition to tlw ahoYe group:-:. tlwre . :' re C"la:-::-:l':-i in , ·iolin nncl piano.

~Ir. Tl e-;ton : ··Gee > ' OU look funny in th d lrn t '.

:\[r . Lampton: .. ,Yhat's the matter \Y ith it?

~fr llt>-:ton: ··Oh. it i;.;n't tlH' hat~''

Dad's Day

Friday. J.. T oYember 13, 1925 \Yas open da~· for ·Dads at ,Yhitti er In the afternoon th e Boy s· Civic Leagne entertained the father s

The Bo>·:::,· Gl ee Clnb ang t\YO e le ctions The minute of the la t me eting were read by the secretary and committee reports ,Y e re giYen by the chairman. .A piano olo, ··To a \Yil<.1 Ro se ". b>' )Ia cDmYell. \Ya giYen b>' )[ en·in "\Yorrell. )fr. Campbell, the a:-;;-;i:-:ant principal of the Lin co ln High SC'hool. ga Ye an intere ting talk ori_ --Charact er isti cs a BoY hould HaYe Thl' meeting then adfourned.

All through the day the father ~ hacl Yisited the cla sse In the e ,·ening the ··Dads " and their boy were entertaine 1 under the an pices of Hie \Yh ittier Parent-Teacher · ~\. ss ociation. The first number · on the program ,Yere two :-;ongs b~· the Boy s · Glee Club An imper so nation \Y,1S giYen by :Mr. Hay, rnod. The Re,·erend H. R. Helcher ga n ~ a talk. ~\.n other imper:-:onation ,Y,b then gi Yen )Ir. IT a>·,yoo 1.

.After the program the boy and their father :,; pa::;;-;ed to the g_nnna inm where they playecl game s and hacl a o·e neral good t ime. Following this, r--, '- • • the boY · ,nth then· ··Dacb ,Y ent to the ca£eteric1 "·here rPfreshment :-: co n:-:isting of rider and cloug-hn11t:-: w ere :-;prYecl.

··Dael\ n~n·" i:-: ob~errnd in the :-:ehool to o·iye th e father ::; nn opportunity to le,Hn what the boYs are doing- t·o mert their teacher ;rnd to be<·o nw nC'qunintecl ,Yith otlwr fathers.

)Ji ss \"\'il son : ··"\Yonlcl yon marry a man t o reform him?"

~Ji :-; Kiclcl er: ··I s nppo;-;e I'll have to. There isn ·t one of t lwm that . nit me a:-; hr i:-; no,Y

VIOLINS

Dorothy King

Dorothy Whitne)•

Donald Almquist

Vernetta Zimmerle

Elma Bradford

Vivian Cum ming:

Dolores Deane

Belva Rogers

Aile~n Royce

Charles J-<olbery

Maurice Shapil"Q

George Simler

Karl Klir,g

Eddie Cecan

Ada Davison

Ra11che Meyers

Mary Dunker

Henry Gerlach

Myron Barber

Helen Cowie~

John Dietrich

Howard Fish

Daniel Mook

Clara Grunkemeye:r

Shirley Quillan

Sol Stine

George Penticq

Julius Za&er

Orchestras and Band

Annabelle Olson

Adrian Horton

Hope Whitmore

Harold Wagner

Paul Ca in CELLOS

Dorothy Field

Ruth Sibley

FLUTES

Rollin Trail

L eona C ha se

CLARINETS

Lowe ll Boomer

Paul Spencer

Leonard Wright

Mable Stevenson

Don Grone

Gle nn Ayres

Jacob Willman, Jr.

Thomas Carr

Jack Minor

Harry Geiger

George Murphy

C ORNETS

Raymond Sincebaugh

Albert English

Robert Gant

Donald Mun sell

Lou i s Shev

Barrington Plumb

Quentin Quay

Arbor Thorne

Edwin Murphy

Leslie Bailey

Frederick Hawksworth

TROMBONES

Harry Mooney

Francis Ayres

MELLO PHONE

Richard Backstrom

BARITONE

Charles Fraley

Gerald Caywood

BASS OR TUBA

Robert Beatty

Orval Lowe

SAXOPHONES

Harold Spencer

Willa rd Seng

Leo Bryant

Ray Wells

Cecil Cooper

Louis Hae

DRUMS

Glenn Large

Nola Dedmore

Harry Woods

PIANO

Harriet Dal;r

Jean Field

Dorothy Johnston

Ellie Weinert

FLUTE

Anna Ferguson

Walter Meier

CLARINETS

Bernard Jennings

William Hohnstein

Marvin Haroer

Carlton Wells

Floyd Young

CORNET

Raymond Larson

Francis Kelley

Lloyd Neal

Evere tt Sturmer 'l'ROMBONES

William Hutchens

James Knoblach

MELLO PHONE

]<, rank Slaymaker

BARITONE

Jacob Reifs chneider

TRUMPET

Marion Wright

BASS OR TUBA

John Hergenrader

Darwin Penrod

David Hudson

Orpheons

How ( ldl Io 1·igh I) : Ern<• s t Ya II Tfooz. Pr, Les lie Yo1111g, .\rnolcl Kl<'i m•hP<·-kcr, Charl<• s Fraley, Donald T11<'kl'r. Oh•1111 Large, \Y<• s l c y Niehohs, Hol><'l'l Beatty, lf:1rry Moo1H',V, Paul \Vc s tfall, Pa11l Sp<'n<·<•r·. Hol>Prt :-:;111nrp.

How: E<ld iP ( \•<·a 11. Lp ss l<'.V ~fr .\da111 s , \Vil m·r I ha<'k, Ba rha ra G ri fTin. Il<'IIP Baker, Dorothy ,Tohnsion, Dorn! lil'a lint, Dorothy " ' i11('he si<·r, H11tl1 I lol111<• s , Barri 11gL011 Pl11111b , Lo11 is S h e v, Max i m 111011 s . :\lax I( i<•ss<•llrnch.

How: (\•('ii CoopPr. H11th Sibley, Marit•I fhn•zPy, Viol<'l Tliolllpso11 , (ila<ly s IT1111t. Arn1abelle Hil<'y. i\Iary i\linor, Zona \Yil<'ox, BPrnicc ,van!. Dornthy FiPld, Carol Holof :-; on , Ce c il e Hale, :\' i 11a f-;i 1l<'la i r. (; W<'11<loly11 .Jol111 s on, ,Ja c ob ,Vi Il11H11111.

Ho" · : Hid1c1nl Ba<'k :-: trn111, Pn11line S('hrn•i<lPr, Tla•lnia "'ilJia111 s , Phylli s Cook. ~ola D eclrnore, ;\lal><•I ~·t '. •, ·p11 :-: 011, "'arrali1H 1 Let- .•Jp:111 Fit>ld, Mi s s :-:t<rn-ell, I IarriPt Daly , Haymon Pi e r s on , Mary Barrdt. :\hxi11P Q11ay, i\Jary D1111k< 1 l', ;\fargan•t Lapp. in pi<'! 11rl': Fr :111<'i :-: .\yr• :-; . ( i<•t ·ald Caywood. }ornthy Ful111cr.

Miss F reeburn

rntil recently children were often ;-;ick and oftei1 absent from their ela:-:ses. This ,Yas a :-;erions lo ~ . X ow the aim i to keep the pupils ·w•ell and :-;teiHlily to build up the health of tho:-:e belo,Y the aYerage Onr :--chool nurse ~fi:-;:-; Freeburn TI. X .. is in the clinic eYer:v morning and to her i. sent ~,·ery pnpi1 who show any sign:=: of 1llne~ ,YhateYer. or "·ho ha:-- anY cut . bnrn prain or other inj ur.'· ~Yhich :--honld he dre:-;sed To her :-:kill ancl watchfulness ,Ye owe the increase in !!OO<l attendance and a marked imJ)l'OWment in the health of all concernecl.

Clubs

Tn the Whittier Junior High School the club are among the most important ac· ti vi ties of the school.

Only pupils in the eighth ancl ninth grades are eligible to join club The seventh grade pupils spend the club period in their home room , and, under tlw t1irec· tion of the home room teachers, organized for any activity they may choose.

All clubs meet for the last thirty minute every Thur day. Each club has ceri:.ain re• quirements which must be met before a pupil i admitted. All clubs are limited a. to number. :'\ w club may be form c1 on :-·•que, t of fifteen pupil .· The Student Ati vi ties C'omrnittee pa<;ses on all 1 equPst ~ for new clubs. Each club has a 1,onsor

Miss Snyder

X o mern ber of the ,,~hittier Family c-ome:-- in contact with more students anc1 fncult.'· members than ::\ Iiss :--:. nycler. om· efficient librarian. \\~hen ,Ye 1110YN1 into the 11e,Y bnilclinQ.' less tlrnn th~·ee .'·ear:-; ago ::\Ii :-; , nnler ,Ya ~ p~ac~cl 111 char~:e of the lilm.1rY. Begmnrng \Yith a fe,Y Yolnrne ~ she ha:-; "IIJ) '..' nisNl the cla :=:ification and arr ;1nftrnwnt of the ne,Y hook:-; a:-; the lib1·nry ha:-; grown until no,Y twehe hnnclrecl books a,Yait the call of the stu.c1ent . ~Ii:--;:-; Sn.'·clee·:-; gracious manner he1· pat1enC'e. and her helpfolne.::; l~an> mncle tl:e hom ·..: :-;pent in the 11brnry an enJoYahk pnrt of life •1t "\Y hittier. '

an? no club may meet without the sp ,~1~or's bemg present.

Pupil may change from one club te another at the close of a semester but rnav not change <.luring the semester. ·

An~ pup~l who cloes not wish to join a club 1s ass1°ned to a study room.

Following is a list of the clubs in Whittier:

Girls' Sports

Junior Printinir

Craftsmen

Junior Boys' Sports

Stunt and Trick

Bey Scout Gift Club

I.lajor Sports

Doys' Cooking Club

Amusu

Bet ey Ross

Betsy Ross

G i i-1 Reserve

Orpheon!<

Science Decorative Art

Violin

Junior Girls' Sports

Chess Club

Whittier Green Leaf

Staff

Stamp Collectors

Girls' Hiking Club

Reading Club

Radio Club

Hannonica Club

R. 'G. C. Club

Boys Maj er Sports Club

Boys Physical Education

The phy:-:iea] :-:icle of the boy:--;· ed11e ' tion ha:-; not b 2en 11l'i.dl'ct e<l and ('ym is a pop11lar :-,11l ; ject in the ~•11JTic11111rn. Ea ch bo.L exeep '. ing tho ~e 111 the :-eHnth grncle. attend, hYice a

,Y eek with )Ir. Pod e r or Jlr. ~i] p:-; in C'h,' rgl' of the dn:-;s t>s \ bit of ,rnrn1i ng II p exerri:-;t>s follo,Yecl hY nm rc-hi n.!.?.· ,,rn1 ta('tic-:--;. c1re 11-ecl tlw ·fir:-.t part (Jf the period. game, of Yario11 s t ,Yp e..; fo r tlw b!tter par : . En c- h n~·m perio<l

r 1!mY:-- t11ne for a wa r111 ancl col<l

:-:howe r follcnYecl b~· a , ig o ro11s rubdmYn with a Turki s h tmYel. Tn ,Yann y ·p: tlwr the ('lns:-;e:--; go 011t:--ich'.

Tr n1f of the hoy' s grnc1C' i . c1l'te rmi 11Pil by aYPrnginp: hi · :--('o re in fonr

:· thl e : ic ert>nt< :-;t,rnding \)l'(wl ju111p ;)o-, ·:1nl lbsh thro ,Y i11g goal;-; for

thi;· , · - e('o11d:-;. and on, rh ,,~d h ,1:-:ketha Il th row. Ea ('h hoy i:-- j 11clg t>< 1 by tl e _an'r :1ge r1111 j11111p. or thr :)\Y l'St ·1l>J1...:h pcl by ho,·s of his ('la:--:-.ilintion c·onsiclering. ag~. grc1de. b:1i!.!.·1't. · and " eight. '

Tl ' e little follo,Y c an nwk t> j 11:-:t ns ~roo~1 a :--c·on' 11;-; the lnrg er OIH' :--inre ] p 1s not gn'.cl<'cl h\ · tlH' lattC'r·,· stanclr rd. ·

Thy other lrnlf of th l' gnH1P i..; detp1•111111 ec1 h~· the boy :-; attitu <h' :-;]10w 11 in m:'king up ah,ence, Hll(1 in nl,YaY s lrnYing hi . Gym :-;11it rea ch for c la~:::.

Thi s dep,ut!11 Pnt .n J-;o n i cls the pl,1 , ·p:ronncl com_rn_1t_tel' 111 pr omoting playgro11ncl nrtn ttH's 11t noon .rnd aft <'r ~C'hool.

A dams, Helen Amspoker. Harold Angelo, Mabel Arm trong, C!1arles Askine, Luci,e: Bailey, Clifford Baker, Eldo,1 Ball, Marion Bauer, Henry Bengtson, RowE>na Binger, Byr0n Blackburn, R oi.er, Bose, Gaylord Bradford, Etc,ise Brittain, Charles Brochu, Esthe r Betty Buhrman, Christian Butcher, Robert Carr, Earl Ross hristian, Zelda ooke, Marie Cooper, H elen Crouch, Donald Deane, William Dean, Winona Deines, Raymond Duncan, Richard Durish. Elmer Elbourn Merlin

First Semester Promotion Class

J >1·<:-'u·rfr11t L e:-; l ic ,,-jttt1 r in' -I'l'l'sid P/1 f ,fo ck P lamondon , '('<·tr, fr11·y-Treus./lrCr H e l en K auffnrnn ,\ ' pm,sM.'-. ~[ i:-::-; " Tibon , ~ Ii:..::-; \Y a tt>rs

Eppens, Ruby File, Leon Finklestein. Marjory Flynn, John Foster, Esther Frandsen, Dorothy Freeman, Lois Gillett, Maurice Gooden, H arnld Green, Ada m H ahler, Marie H;,Jberg. Gudru n Hansen, R ose H arris, Jean H arris, O rio n H awthorne, A l ice H ed, H azel Helzer, George Hill, Ear l Holloway, R uth Howard, J oh n Huddlesto n , D a le Hudkins. Helen Hughes, Evelyn Johansen, Lloyd Johnson. Berniece Johnson, Leona KauITman, Helen Kilgore. Eva

Knott. Frank Kosmos. George Lehi, Gladys Lett ween, Max Lorenz, William Ludlam. Helen Lyons, Evelyn

Mc !-(enzie, D orothy McPheeters, Ja m es

Mason, Charles

Miller, William Mills, Lawr ~nc=

Morello, A ntonette

Morris, Vergie

Murphy, Frank athan, Cyrus Neal, Violet

Nicholas. Edythe Elaine ovac ek, Alfred Parkhurs t , Ardell

Plamondon. Jack

Pounds, Mabel

R htus, Anne Ma1·ie

R i c 0 Harold Robbins, Vera

Rupert. H nry

auer, George

cdoris. Bernice

Schnitler. Luiw

Seeley. J ea n

Seits, Gailord

Si m mons, Julia

Singer, Jacob

Sly, H elmle

S m ith , Leonard

S m ith, R eed

Specht, Letha

Spieler, Forrest

Stohlman, Martin

Streeter. H elen

Stuer m e r , K arl

Swai m , Frances

Thorpe, Bruce

Tilman, Rob e rt

Tupper, W ilfrNI

Van Hook, O n •ille

Walker Bonnie

Wallick, Alice

Wei ch, Raymond

Westerhoff, Ruth

Whitting t on. Viola

Williams, Mabel

Willman, Avis

Wint r, Frank

Witte, Le.,Jie

Wittstruck, Gl !c> n

Wolfe. Clarence

Work. Tho m a~

Wright. Elizat1dl1

Adkins , Irma

Adkins, Violet

Almquist, Donald

Amend, Herbert

Amodeo, Mino

Anstead , Oliver

A very, LeRoy

Ayres, Francis

Baker, Ilene

Barrett , Mary

Bauer, Alfred

Benjamin, Evan

Benzing, Irvin

Bergman, Lloyd

Boberg, R uth

Borner , Emily

Brackett, Elmer

Bradford , Elma

Bray, Marsadus

Brehm, Elmer

Brehm, Ruth

Bri ttain, Fern

Brownell, Philip Burton, Marc el

Carson, Dorothea

Caywood, Gerald

Chaffee, Alberta

Chapman, Helen

Cline, Ethel

Cole, Evelyn

Conrad. Claude Cook, Phyllis

Cooley, Delbert

Cooper, Cecil

Copple, Harold

Coster, Leonard

Coy, Evelyn

Daly, Harriet

Davi son, Ada

Da vis, Hazel

Davi , Richmond

D eere, Clarence

DeLong, Marion

Dietrich, John

Donis. Constantine

Dowd. Theodore

Draper, Arbelle

Empfield, Virginia Fattig Lawrence

THE GREEN LEAF

Second Semester Promotion Class

Pr esirle11t Glenn Large

rlce-P1· e,'ii(le11t Hirhnnl ~peidell

-...·eado1 y Thelma ,r illinms

T1·f(l,'il/J '(' I' \ '"irginia Roberts

Sp o11so1•s )Ii:-::-; Bearcl :-d ey. )Ii :-, Hooper

Field, Jean File, Or ville

Finley, Carl

Fischer, Daniel Folsom, Arlene

Fraley, Charles Frances, Mabel Frnnklin, Donald

Freeman, Elizabeth

Fulmer, D orothea

Garnas, Earl Geller, Philip

Godfrey, Edna Mae

Gordon, Elizabeth

Grasmick, Pauline Green, Dorothy

Griffin, Barbara

Haack, Wilmer

Hae, Dorothy Haile, Cecile

Hardt, Alex

Harral, Leo

Heath, Roy Hendrix, Truman

Hern, Eleanor

Hochreiter, Otto

Holder, Viola

Holdren, Leonard

Holmes , Ruth

Hopkins, Pauline

Horton, D orothy Hufnagle, Kenneth Humphrey, Edson

Eunt, Gladys

Jamesson, Troy

Johnson, Fred

Johnson, George Johnson, Gwendolyn Johnson, Merle Johnson, Robert Johnston, Dorothy

Jordon, Gerald

Kennedy, Bruce

Kidney, Charles Kl ei neb ck e r, Arnold

Laub. l e phen

Larg e. Glenn

L e h ock, John

L ee Lois

Lee, R obert Lee, Warralene Leonhardt, Lida Liekhues, Dor ot hy Lister, Ella Litzenberg, Ruby Logan , Marion Lonll:, Elva Luft, Her sc hal Lundquist, Ru ssell McAdams, Lessley Mc Vey, Hazel Manwiller, Ruth Mason, Ronald Mason, Ruth Matthews, Twylah Meier , Walter Messineo, Anthony Miller, Harm on Minor , Jack Mitchell , Evadna Miner, Mary Ell e n Morse, Doroth ea Murphy, Eula My ers, Ra s.:he Neal, Lloyd Negus, Ellis Nicholas, Wesley Norman, Forest Paap, Maynard Park, Marjonc Park s, Evelyn Paul, Amelia Pierson, Loren Pierson, Raymon Quammen, R obert Rankin, Arreta Rife , Nancy Ril ey, Annabelle Rixstine, Donai<l R oberts, Virg-inir Rolofson, arol Ro se nberg, David Sawyer. Sim eon Schl e icher , B e rtha Schn e ider. Paulin e chullz, Emanuel Schwartz, Al ex Schwartz. Harry

Schwartz, R ollin Schwartzkopf, Daniel Segobiano, Je sse

Seng, Willard Shaw, Emery Simms, Paul Sincebaugh, Ra ymond Smack, Wayne Smalley, Eugene Smith , Clarence Snyder , Herman Speidell, R ichard Spencer, Paul Shank, Alex Steinmiller, Reub en Sterns, Bernadin e Stoddard, Earl Stoddard , Earnest Stump, R obert

Sweezey, Mariel Tabler, Thelma Tays, Grace

Thompson, Violet Titus, Eleanor Trail, Doan e Traver, Blanche Truax, Franklin Tyler, Franklin ptegrove, Edward Vandervert, Oklahoma Ward, Bernice

W eisenborn, Josephine Welch, Ruth Whittin gton, Myrtle Wiebusch, Doroth y Wilcox. Zona

William s, Alma Williams, Thelma Willis, Woodrow Wilson Winche ter , Dorothy Winterhalter, Paul Woolcott, Eleanor

Worth, Wallace Wright, Leonard

Wurm, Ruth Zinneck e r. Louis

Winners of the Gold Medal

Arthur Daniel:on

Yiola

EYery chool likes to honor those 0£ its member who seem de . erving 0£ . pecial recognition. In W'hittier this is done by mean:-; 0£ two gold medals, which are pres ented on Clas:-; Day to the boy and the girl in tlw graduating clas . who ha , ·e clone the most for the :-;chool. They (lo not haw to be officers in tbe Ci, ic Leag1w. They are not always tlw best k11om1 llll'llllwrs of the cla8 , nor the most popular. They ar e p e opl e who. at the cost of their own c-onYenience or pleasure. han' ,Yorked for the goo<l -of d1c sC'hool. and haYc teadily tried to uphold stanclanls 0£ good c·itizen~hip

A Tired Labore r

Limping along "·irh sl?w un s te~dy steps. olll ~Ir. BrmYn 1s retnrnrng home after a hard clay's "·ork of shon•li1w coal. His clotf1es are black ~rith eo~l cln:-:t. hi::; lunch pail. no,Y pmpty. is battered ~s if it Imel b~en a taqi·et for a :-:hootrng match. EYery niO'ht. for nrnny Year;-;. the old man I:- .• ha;-; ,Yalked the same olcl path toward home. X o,r and then his tired eye:-; look "·e,ui lY onr the bent a ncl tarn i:-d1e(1 rim~ of his gla:-:ses to greet Ynrious snrnll child r en who call him

'·(~rand pa... His , uinklec1 old face hrl'aks into a :--mi l e :-:ho\\ ing a toothIP s 111011th. and hi~ thin shonh1ers

~trnio·htPn a:-; IH' turns to , ran1 his coti:- • f l

tao·e. " ·here ~t ,rncls his swed- acN

,rife. a "·hite-hairecl old \Yoman.-

Lmn~LL Brnnrnn . ! l B.

Safety Jingles I

" ~n tch YO Ill' :--ig·nals. Shift YC)Ur g·ea~':-;, l)rin' 'more L:-do\\ l , Lin~ rnore Ye :1 I':-:. ·n

Listen for the ,Yhistle .

T.ook ol!t for the trn in. Pe , ·en· ca ntion:-:

C:-:e YO.Ill' hi' ,in. . TII

\ trafli<' cop':-: :1 li11:-,;y nrnn.

L 1 t 11..; lwl n him nll ,Ye c :1 n. non 't m\ke him \Yhis 1 L' .

Don't m a ke him :-:rol(l ·

, Ye knmr tlw rl'gnlntion..; ,rithn11t being told.

n1nn: ~f.rnrn Pnll,LlP~

\\ 't' pn~· fol' <:'\"l'I'_\" ad in life.. not n]\\ ,,ys in C'il:-:h. l>11t in <·onsP<p1PJH'l':-i

My Dog, Foxy

)fr little fox terrier i a very bright little animal. X ot only ho,Ye\"er, i:-he a bright clog but he is also a. very ,um1sing one. For in s tance, whenv e r he has che" ecl up a stocking, or hn::; been ven· n,rn2·htv . and mother lrn:-: srnlL1ec1 ·him for· it. he inYariablY cl'eeps ,nrny to his little box ,Yith hi°s tc1il. ,rhnt there is of it . behYeen hi;-; }po·:-; am1 hi little bend hanging <1o,rn in:- a remorseful attitude. '-- Then in n bont fin' minute:-:. back he comes to motlwr look:-; up into h<'r foce nml ()"i , es a hark. n::; tho11g·h he ,rere nsk~10· forg ivPnl':--s. If n1other will lrnn~ n<~hing'. to t1o ,rith him, he creep:-: hack into his box Rut (1on ' t think he gives up! X o :-:ir Back he c o mes l'\ Pr.,· fin, min11t l' s an<l repeats his little pedorman<·e. 1111til mother final!~ , la ugh:-: ancl gi , es i 11. Then n lrnppil' l' clog ~·011 JWY P L' :-:a,r. H e scampers n l)011t the ho11-..:e an.(l be('ome.., ··his o,rn :-.,reet ;-;elf'. ,1gain.

ft is said thar animal:-; lrnYe 110 mind:-; h11t this j11st p 1·on's thnt whol'H' r 111a<le tlrnt state111ent i:-- nb:-:ol11tl'l,· \Yl'Ong ., JE .\ X ~EE I. EY . !) \ , .

Color Day

Color Dnv i;-; the day ,rhen ffhitt i l'r p11 pi}..., ,ll' t' ;l],yay-..: ha l;P_\· . "Te re:--pt>ct the " Thittiel' C'Olors as \H' clo tlw red " ·liite ancl l>l11<' color:-- 011 the fhg·. "\Y e han' fhg·s to :-:ho\\· that \YC ill'~' Joni! to 011r C'~1111tn . ,111<1 for this H'l'Y :-;a.Ille n·a~on ''"l' lu~, e ('olor:-: for 0111·· " Thitt it'l' .T nnior High :-,;c-Jrnol. T lwre arc mn ny :-:chools that ha , e chos :•n pretty <'olors. b11t 1 nn1 :-;11n' that 011r Oreen ,111d BlnC'k 011p..; heat tlw111 all. I h:nnr.\ S \l EH. T \

THE GREEN LEAF

Two Kids and a Rabbit

··There! I hit it again! Wonder

·'t,ay, Jim. "·here did that bunnv ,Ylrnt it is!"' exclaimed Bob. go? I s~nY him here a moment ag~, . "A'". quit talkin · and dig,'' replied but I\·e lost track of him now." Jim.

··Maybe he's in that brn h pile." 'The dirt fairly flew from under Yentured Jim. , their kniYes and a moment later the

··~To. he ain't. I looked there.'' top of a sack appeared. The boys

The , last 1>eaker ,ms a chubby looked at each other and then at the urchin. nine or ten Year old, whose :-;ack. neither one ::;,wino· a word. hair was a mass of l~nots and ·tangles, .. Fjnnl_l:·· I~ob whi~peted, "Jim , I bet and who ·e eyes were shining w·ith ex- it:-; a p1rate treasure!" citement. This brought ,Jim to his ense and

He ,ms talking to a spindly, they gingerly dug the bag out. It freckled-faced youngster. two summers w,:1:-, stuffed full of something soft older than him elf, ,Yho was showinO' except at the bottom of the sack . not the slightest interest as to th: which had a hard feeliiw and some"·hereabonts of the rabbit. thing clinked ,Yhen theY l~andled it.

··There! Look! ·what wa that? I ··,Jim. you open it.' ' Bob said .. ;I'm sa"· a pair of ears sticking up over afrnid to.'' So Jim slo,yh· untied the there! Did you?'' cried Bob strings and turned the · bag upsidP

··Xow ! I'n1 goin' home!'' jim. flmw clown. Ont fell rolls and rolls of cri:-;p back OYer his shoulder as he turned green bill::3 and from the bottom of the and :-:tarted away. ·ack there tumbled out a mnss of

"Oh. Jim! Don't leaYe me! I want shiny tingling. :-;ilnr dollars. to get this btmnY. )Ia:rbe we'll find The boys gaspec:l. and their eyes and some small ones and thei1 we can start mouths opened ,nde. in the rabbit bu iness and make real "Go sh Jim. if::-: money! Lots of it! " money. ,Youlcln't that be O'rand r' Bob ,Yhispered. ·

Jim's interest ,Yas i~1 mediatel:r ;·Bov. I should ::-:ay so! Gernmin:·, aroused. The l)rospect of O'etti 1w rich B ob ,;.e 're rich!" · ,ms alluring. They bot]~ rediublecl . •·It ai1: 't ours. Jim. so ,Te can't keep their efforts to find 'the rabbit. it. Lets go tell ~Ir. Cr2ws.'' )Ir. Suddenly. Bob le_t out a whoop and Cre,Ys ,Yas the Yillage policenrnn. called to Jun exc1ted lY. ··rn found Jim protested. saying that somebodv his hole'. Come here. ·quick'." might come and find it , b11t Bob m{:-; Snre enough back mH.1er a bush ,ms insi ~tent. Th e,· finallY ckc.-idcd that a hole. Both boys dropped to their Bob sho uld go for :Jfr. ·cre ,Y s and Jim k!1ees and ,Yith their kniYes began to :-:ho11ld stay and watch their tre:1sun' chg for the rabbit. Th e diO'o-inO' got as they ca .ll ed it.

1 ·m oe e, more anc more ch cnlt and :-'e ,·ernl Sorn('time later Boh returned ,Yith times they thought of gi , ·ing n p. but ~\Ir. Crew~. who took th e mone,· back the pro:-;pect of finc1ing a ne:-;t lured to town. He told the boy:-; that he them on. would let them kno,Y "·hat' ,rn:-; to b, "Th ere! "\Yh at ,Ya · that? I strnck clone with their fincl. something hard!" said Bob. That eYening the "·hole :-:ton- r ,rnw ·'Me too.'' answen'cl ,Jim. ' ·Didn 't out in the paper. It lrnppe11e·,1. thnt feel mueh like a rabbit either ' cause a month or so tx,fore, the bank in the it was hard.'' ' next tcrn-11 hr1cl l>e l'll robbncl of fifL

thous:i~d dol}ar in cash, currency, and securities. No trace of the robbers or money had eYer been found. The boys ha~ acciden~ally _di'"COYered the money, which was identified bv the ecurities in the bag. The boys V were promised the reward of one thousand dollars and they recei Yed a personal letter of thanks and commendation from the president of the bank.

They were the eny~· of eYery boy in town. but the episode didn't ham anv great e:ffect on them. ·

A few days later when Bob and Jim were called to rece-irn their rewards Bob asked Jim what he was goino- to do with his monev.

··rm gonna put it in the bank and use it when I go to college to learn to be a teacher ...

'}Ie: too;· said Bob. "Only I ain ·t gonna be no teacher. I'm gonna plav football !"-Rr-rn Hourns: flB. ·

The Future

I n ten year::; from now as yon can see, I can hardly tell yon what I'll be

Bv then. I'll be older-and can't run · and hop, You'll probably find me in my 1le ctricity shop .

I "·ire up houses and like it quite well. But one day from off a tall ladder, I fell.

I bruised my· arm, and I broke my no:-:-e, I hurt my leg and I stubbed my toes.

Rnt I like my job a well a can be, For the thing I like best i electricity.

So. come up and see me any old day . ~\ nd if you \ ·e a bill, I'll be glad if you'll pay.

RonERT ,.\xoER ox, 7A .

Hallowe'en

The large yellow moon hung low in the deep ky. The wind moaned weirdly through the shuddering trees.

· ...,uddenly a low chuckle followed by a loud era h broke the stillness.

The glow of the arc light revealed three figure ~ clad in fl.owino- white • b garments pushmg a large barrel before them. That barrel ,ms decidedly battered. for it had been pushed from seYeral porches that night.

The foremost of the ghosts stopped su?denly and said, in a very human mice. ··SaY. bovs. this is tame. Let's roll old B11l's c;1r' down to the corner he will be hopping mad ." '

The other conspirators agreed silently. and soon the car was on the wav to the corner. ·

In a short time a Ford coupe drove up and a man stepped out. He was a plain-clothes-man. eYen though the boYs didn't know it then

;."~hat are you boys doing?" was the qne~tion. "Just rolling this car down to the corner

"To "·hom does it belong?''

··To ::\Ir. Jackson-he lin's m that "·hit€ house np on the hill.''

The policeman turned on his heel and walked on up the hill.

Billy. "·ith se ,·eral of his friends: wa having a game of poker when the door bell rang. He looked questioningly at hi.· comrades' faces. but thev told him nothing. Pu:-;hing back hf chair he rose, and went to the door. nnd stood facing the policeman.

··Hello," said the policeman, "some boys are pu shing your c-ar down to the corne r. W"hat should I do with them r: "Shoot them at sunri e," was the relieYecl reply.-DoRis HARRIS, 7A.

Lo st tim e 1s newr found again.

THE G R EE

The Escaped Convict

SatnrclnJ night came. Kenneth, Llm·d. Bob ancl I h,Hl milked all of the· row , :-;o Bl'rt arnl RoY would take us into town i11 the rar. becau e there \Ylls a Yen· go0<l !:iho,Y billed. Bert aml Ho>· e;,m; in to suppl'l' YC'r~· tirell from the clay\.: ,York in the fiehl and refu:-=cd to tnke 11s with them. ,Ye fo11r cle Lerminetl to hitch 11p old na uly nncl go to town in the bugo-y. ",,e " ·ere soon on 011r ,YaY ancl in ide of half an hour ,Yere · ('htterino- into , e f onganox1e.

The moYie ,ya:-; Yen goml : the kind that all boys enjoy.· It was foll of n<hentnre nntl hacl n1c.1n,· .: . cary parts . It w1:1:-, a lrnbit of ours to staY up to,rn after tlw --ho,Y nncl talk ,vith otl~er lJo>·s. I 11 c,11T> ing 011t this pral'tice , e heanl tl ' e nrnr 1ml tell another 111,1 n tlrn t he h,Hl sl'ell a conYict clre-'s '..> ll in ,Yhite on the ro,Hl leading 011t of Tong,•noxie to Hnnll Ro11tl' Two. Thi:-= ,ms the road that we lrncl to take going ho :ne . X one of us " ere Yerv anxious t o :-tart. but it :-=0011 grew 11:ite arnl ,re c're n frn ill the folk:-; " ·ouhl be w01Til'<l nhout 11s. so ,Ye :--et out.

11 went ,wll 1111til ,Ye got out of the C'itY limits. The nigl;t wa::; jPt black and \Ye ,Yere all foll of imagination:-:. wr e lrnll gone nbont two miles when 011r attention ,Yns <.lnnYn to the side of the nwd to some bnshe-; that ,Yen• nHn-ing ,·igornn:-il>· in one place onlY. Ohl Ba11h· stood still ancl wonhl not mo, e nn ii1rh. ,Yith a11 of the urging and kicking thnt ,Ye gan~ him, he refnsecl to mm e. Pre~ entlY. mY lrnncl tonrhell n sharp piec l' of bali11g

"

ire. I gan' Da11h· a quick poke ,Yith this aJHl onr troubles seenwd to be l'ncled. \Ylwn ,re re:1rhell the gate it \YHS <le<'i<ll'd that l should 01wn it. Tle:-=itating a litt]p T got 011t. fomhk<l ,Yith the lock arnl soon hatl the gate 01wn. ,Ye \\' Pre :-;111To1111t1ed \Yith thick

LEAF

b11she~ arnl ,y,)ocllancl. \. hoot-o,d ne : rl>Y :-- ent 011t his weinl en· aml as I :-:tO()ll tlwre ,Yniting for tlu: bo,·s to <1 ri Y P thro11gh the !.tclte,Yn , 1 ,Yon~lt>red i~ n c01ffid 0 really '!rnll e-;~•,1pe<l. \. gain Cld Hn11h· stood :-:till. Jle ab:-;olutelY rd11sPd t<; go through the gate until ·r poked him ag:1i11 " ith the lrnling ,Yire.

\. t Ja:-;t we ,rer 2 sa felY home a rnl w<' re j, , ·t abo11t to p11t Da11l~· in the barn wh e n we notil'ed a large \Yhite object appronl'hing 11,.

··,Y-,Y-\Ylrnt do yon :-;11ppo:-=e it is? ex<'lnime<.l Kenneth . with rhattl'rino· te Pth. nltho11gh it \Yn:-; a Yer>· ,rnn~ n i2·h t. ....

~-I don"t knmY:· LloY<l ans,Y :> l'ell, as lw stood ,Yith his month lrnlf open. rendy to t :' ke a bite off a 1icorice pl11g.

B_oh ,rn<l I wen~ <.'qtrnlly pt!zzl ,tl 11dil T r 111e:11bere :l the piece of b di1w " ire thnt ,Yas still in mY lrnncl. T threw it ,Yith , 1 11 m>· m~ght nt the ,Yh i t' ol>jed nn<.l n 1011d Bna '. gr l'e e<l 011r Par,. The ,Ybitl' thino- t11nwcl 011t to lw 1 ncle RHt's big p~ize sheep.Dc ~ \Ln S.\RB \CH l A.

Exp= r ie nce

~p?rt. Ill~- <.log cli 1 not kno,Y the mea 11111g of married lif e and \Yas <1uite anxion:-; until fina llY one day he fonnd a mate. -\fter that he 1~ernr :-;ee111ecl so h ,~ppy ns before. One clny I c;~me upon him rnnning. leaping . rnd rollillp: all nbo11t the yarcl. -Xot imagining " hat con1cl be th :..' nrntt<' r I fol1mr e d him on one of hj s qnick trip s to the she(l. 0. jo>· '. there w;1 s )lr s , port ancl :-;ix ne,Y member s of the fnmih·. From then till toclaY , port ha:-; ·been a lrnpp_\' clog teaching hi rhiltln'n the plea~l\l'E' . ancl hardship:-; of life. - ~L\X LETT\YEE~, n.\..

Hl'putation is slowly won by man_v ads: it nm.,· lie lost by a :-;1J1gle OIH'.

A Lively Party

The moon was hining brightly on the silvery now which lay on the hills and in the valley . Betty, dressed in her best frock, was waiting anxiously for the sound of the sleigh which was to carry her to a party. She had counted the days until the night had come for the party.

As she heard the sleigh come oYer the crisp snmY she slipped on her heaYy coat and called, "Goodbye, mother. I hope you won't be lonesome ''" hile I'm gone."

"G oodbye . daughter. I will try my best to be happy. Be careful that no harm will come to you ." replied the little lad~· as she "·ent on with her sewmg

Climbing into the sleigh B etty shouted. ' All right: folks. Let's go!"

They glided along leaYing only two dark tracks in the sparkling now. The air was filled with laughter as the happy crowd tra ,·eled on.

Finally, the leigh came to a stop and eYerv one tried hi:-, be . t to be the fir st to get out 0£ tlw sleigh and into the warm hou . e. ::\Iary. a jolly little ntaiden, had opened the door and greeted them heartily.

~ince Bettv was a ,·erv dear friend of Mary' she was chosen to help serrn the guests.

Manv remarks "·ere made while Betty 'serYed, but she paid no attention to them. She onlv w ent on because she ,rnnted to fi°1lfill her dntY. A s she turned about trying her be:~t not to miss any one iu sen·ing her silk dress caught on a nail which "·as in the ,,..all.

Ben. a YerY li ,·elv fello,Y. came at this moment' and ·wanted Betty to <lan ce . Being pulled away ciu1ckly. poor Bett~· could not unhook her dress. :-:o it wa:-; torn do,Yn the front. .\ deep <·olor <"H llH' to her fa<'e and turning

quickly, she left the room. Going into another room she ewed up her dres She felt bad about it, becau e he knew her mother had tried her be t in a ,·ing, just to get this dress ·and now it was ruined.

After having it ewed Betty went back into the kitchen to fini h her duty. Putting some coffee on a tray she went in to serYe once more. A s she entered B en eemed to be in her way again. This time he bumped her accidentally which ca used her to spill the coffee on her dress. Before Ben could get away B etty swung around and with great force struck him with the tray.

Being unable to get quieted the party broke up.

As the crowd left eYerything seemed to be upset, and there was no laughter as there had been when they arrived.

Betty got into the sleigh without a word to anyone: while Ben was forced to drirn home.-11..\.mE HAHLER, 9A.

A Recollection of Russia

Thr ee years ago last eptembe r. when I was liYing in the little town of Sela Re bnsh ka. b~, the river, on one ,·erv windv daY a fire :-,tarted on the roo·£ 0£ a i10use in the opposite side of the town.

The fire department came with horses. They tried to pnt the fire out. but it sp read from house to house. Th e people were frightened and confu ed . for they thought it would b1;1rn the whole town. At l ast the wmd stopped blowing and the rain poured down. That is the ,-.,.ay the raging and roaring- fire · wa . put out.-AucB KALTF.XRERG. 7R.

Ke ep > 1 011r £ear~ to yourself, but . hare yo11r courage with others./? ob1~1t l,o,,i.<.: Ste1·e1,son.

The Snow Storm

Late one eYening in Ohio when Alice and Billv had come home :from chool, a cloud that was large and a s laty blue wa s s een c oming above the horizon. The children were out playing when it began nowing very hard. Thev ran into the hou s e and told their mother. Their father wa s away chopping wood in the fore t. After a while a pounding wa s heard at the door and in came th e fath e r.

"Going to be a bad s torm tonight," s aid he.

They ate their ~upper and built a fir e in the fireplace. They roasted apples : popped c orn and at e walnut s Th e y al s o told experienc es and tale::: of weird thing nev e r heard of, until it wa nine o 'c lock.

Off to bed we go !"-s o they all tumbled into bed.

The next morning the knoll on whi c h thev lived wa a nowball with qu ee r lunips on it. The fence were now coYered and the tree were statue s The well wa s a tower of snow. The road wa ~ a bed with a sheet spr e ad acro s , only not s pread eYenlv but left in lump s . The children nmY fonnd nothing indoor s to amuse th e m b ut went re tle ss ly :from one window to another. Yet the storm kept up through the fourth day, but on the fifth it began to la c k en and on the s ixth it t o pped. The childre n jumped and shouted for joy. Hurri e dly putting on their warme s t wr~p the>· plunged out into the fla hmg d ri f ts.

An Idaho Dust Storm

Th e ~ky wa s purple and c rim s on in th e w e ' t but b la c k oY e rhead The b e an' c loud s ~ee m e d rolling down 11po1; 11 s fa s ter and fa t Pr. " .,. hat ~-a s o-oi110- to happen! Prese ntly, the wrnd i:-- I", • • s prang up ::; \H' epin~ before 1t a s tmg-

ing cloud of and and graYel. ~foment l)\· m o ment the s t o rm in c r e a ·e d in f;iry . Our tent wa s no longer any :-:Lelter for us a:-; th e wind had blown it dom1. ,Y e l o oked up at th e thr atening :--ky who:-: e angry dark c l o ud s ,Yere like th e wa Yes of an angry oc ean.

Piling int o 0 11r c ar ,Y e <lroY e a s fa ::; t a \Y e c o11l<l b a c k to th e town. Ther e ,m s no h o t el ther e s o ,Y e t oo k refuge in an old impl em e nt building. w ' ithin an h onr th e moon c ame o ut cl e ar and c alm a:-; if th e r e ha<l been n o :-; torm . r e n ,> aling the rn o ,·ing f o rm s o f :-:t e althY c oY o fr s an d ,Yolrn ::; . a s they s n e aked tf1r o u.gh the s age b ru s h Lat e r their ,Yild Yelb e ch oe d and re-e ch oe d thr o ugh th e m o untain s - ELD o Ih1rnn. 0 ..-\ .

A Weary Soldier

A tir e d . foot-:-;or 2 s oldier with a battered rifle on hi ::; should e r lay down be s id e a s tr e am. Hi mud- c oYered boot looke d heaYy and clum s y. His s habby, torn , b lue uniform was s plotched with mud. A ri ch y ellow c lay ma ked hi fa c e with its pair of dnrk blue eve s Hi hat had fall e n off, r e Yealing a deep scnr on the c rown of hi ~ head whi ch otherwi se was coYered with · dnstv bro"·n hair that kne,v no bru s h no~ c omb. o w e arv ,v11 s he that not e Yen the c ro"· ' noi s y flight di s turbed him . Th e air wa s w,: rm and moi s t from recent howers , the gra s ,m s tall and green, whil e th e giant o ak :-; thr e w a deep shade about him. In th e di ::fan ce a purplf haze, like a Ye il, hung o,·er th e maje ti c p e ak s . Flee c y whit r c loud s drifted lnzilY oY e r the blu e s kv bnt the unkempt oldi e r s a,Y it not. ·for he :-:lept - ,Tmrx 1l.-\HER 7B

..\11 1re11 mak e mi s tak e -,. hut wi se 111 e 11 clo not nrnkl' the :-;am e mi s tak e twi c e

In a Country Store

The Dream Lady

Dream of everY kind I sell !

' ·Xothing. oYer to,vn. ·· except mumps are all Come bu~· a c1retllll. Twill plea ~e you well'.

··Bad enough for those that haYe it."

' Ye s but I ahYa~·s think mump s nre lik e men:-ile:-;. you haY e to haYe 'em in YOlff life time.'··

.:~Ir. Bowle · mother want ~ to kno,v how much mola:,;~e s i f'

··If s twentv cent a can. son nY. Do YOU \Yant a can of it?''

·

"Y esm but :-:he ,rnnt s it now, and I'm going to school. Cnn 't yon se nd it up? \Y e are going to h,ffe an athletic <:onte:-;t thi:-; afternoon and I must hlllTY."

.. ,t"ell. perhap:-: I cnn . if ~Ir .•Tone s lwre will leiwe it :for Your 11a a s he ~·oe::; by.'' ·

.. ,Yhat i athletic:. :-;on? "

"Oh. if s a kirnl of g ,une ...

··Ifs a ne,v animal to m e I've e1mpecl in the \Yoocl:-: ancl caught all kind s of ()Ueer game. but this kind i::; 1w,v to me:·

··Oh . it i:-:n·t tlrnt kiml of game. ft i:-: i umping and running:· :-,:o is mine - trying to get away

··I\e got to go. The h ell':-; ringmg

110\Y I hop<.·

.. \Yell. goocl-h~·<.'. .T e 1T~-. yo11 ·11 wrn in the contest.

Gertrude Whitford, 7B

Obey

f-' n fetv 1'11 le;-; YOll :-:holl hl oheY

EYPr~· ni!2. ht ;nHl p, en clnv :· Jn .;)111' ~rnrk nrnl in )'0 111: ph1:,·

Tlwn goocl luck ,vill conH' your ,rn)-.

Life i:-: not ~n :-,hort hnt \Yhat tlwre i nl" ny:-: time for co11rtr:-;y.-R. tr.

Hn1NR0;1.

Tlw pn:-:ie:-:t thin!.! to lo:-;e ancl perh:'p:-- the ro:-; t]i P~t. i-; 0 1H'·:-: tP1111wr.

Dream s for the !2Teat. and dreams for · th e :-;mall. , Dr Pnm:-i for one or the family all.

Drenrn::; 0£ loY e and gay romance!

DrPam:-: of foirie · song and dance!

Dr eams of Q"ood and dreams 0£ bad· Ever~· clrenm that was en'r had.

Dr eanr ~f elves that do yon wrong; Dn'll m::; lik e 0110 long joyful ~ong; Drpam~ of ,Yoncl<.'r::; that " ill ht1ppen to YOU:

Somc a·re fol:-:e. ancl ome are true.

Dr t> nm:-: ! Dream s ! Dr e ams! Plea se h11>· !

Dream:-: :-:o sntl the>· make ~-ou cry.

The~· r an mak e you happy too, For " hen >·011 awak e th e>· 'll carce be tnw

Here·:-: a dream in thi s heautifol roe.\ <lre:1111 rlrnt no other flmver know . Let this ro=-,e make happ >· and ga~· Or thi:-: lil~-. " ·i ll clry >·01ir tear~ away.

ller :' T rome with mY rainboi.Y dreams. F11011gh for Pach an~l all. it seem 1ln kr vo11r choir<' . b11t make it fo:-:t. For t l~e I ight will ;-;oon be pnst.

): o,Y o o and dream your dr eam of ~To"· or of joy.'

\~ go no"· qui ckly. eH' n · girl and ho,·:

For ]ook YOll. there in ihc en;-;t arise ::; tlw :-;1;11.

Fan'\\·t> ll. from the L,Hh- of Drram , ' I l<'r \\·ork i:-- <lorn'! ·

J) I·>'d \ Bl E:-- TT l LLT.\RD, T-\.

THE GREEN LEAF

Moonshine

One day \\·hile a !.t \. EP~·li~h ch:--of ::\Ii:-:s H. Ci-reen s \Ya:-: i'n :-;e::;sion. :-:he a:-:ked a boy " hat Fitz- ,JanH':-i a c-l~iirarter in Sco_tt\ \YPll-knmYn Lady of the L((l.·e. chd when lie conkln ·t :--ll·ep.

··If e got II p. took a drink of ,Yhiskt•y . sa~.d hi:-; pra:·ers, and "·em back to bed. ,rn:-;,Yerec1 the boY ea:-:ih·.

··H-h-h-e "·hat? .. askt•(f ~Ii :-; ·Green in a nrnzement.

'·He got up. took a drink of " hi.key. saicl his prnyers. and "·ent back to bed again :· replied the bo: · a trifle nnea Y.

··I ·am afraicl I don t uncler:::taml \Yhat yon·re talking about. ,Yh ere clill you read that?.. asked ~Ii:-: s Green walking toward the ;-;peaker

··Ifs rig-ht here:· exclaimed the boL ··_in tl~e ~r:-;t Canto page hnnt~ -nin·e lrne six.

FollmYing the finger \Yhich pointetl out the line . she read. ··He rose and :-:ought the moonshine p11re: -Lcc1LE

.--\ KlXE. 0~ \..

A Narrow Escape

One night "·hen I \Ya:-: at home alone. I \Yas reading a story tlrn t made 111~ f0e] as if :-;orne cold gho t-lrnncl \Ycl:-i gomg to grab me any n1inut e It ,Ya s g-ro,Ying <brk out:-:i(ie. I co11ld hear the "·incl howling throuo-h the tree ..; . \Yliich di<ln·t ea:-=e my fe~ling any.

.111:--t then someone \Ya:-: at tlit• tloor I co11lcl11·t get out of my chai r. I felt as if :--<Hilt' one had char.med m :• \ gain I heard the rap. I co11ld frel lll\" blood tnrn roltl. Xot hearin o- thei'r e r:1 p any more I tho11g·ht my calkr..;

''"er~ g:one so I \Yent on r e ading this tP1-r1fymg story. P,TO\Ying more excited Pn'n' minute.

I · wa:-; :-;itti ng: :-;o I con hl ee the " ·hol_P rno111 - li,1, ·i11µ; -a feeling that 11otl11nµ: C'o11ld <.:onie up ht>hind 11w. I

' ',, :-- f:1c ·ing 1i1y folk:-;' bed room. A s I looked up from rny book I saw t\Yo 111a:-:(·1tli11e feet 11rnler the bed. ~\. s I looked again Ol1t..' moHcl for"·arcl. \ l?out that time mine were mo,·ing too. 1lrn e \\·Pre not mcn-ing like his bec-ntl:-ie his 1110\ ecl Yen slo,Yh \Yhile mine 11lOH'tl Yen fa:-:·t. One· s1Jri110·

l I . e · am ,ms at the clom. I r11slwcl 011t on the porch only to :-;ee a ficn1n' 011 t!1~ porth-swing. · ~\ t tlrnt ))(~int 111,· l 1_fo ,rn :-:a ncl by a mice that I recog·111 zetl as that of one of my o·i~·l friernk Th en I rernemberetl · I had told lwr to ('Orne on'r to nn- hou~e and :,:; 1wml the en'ning ,Yith 1~1e. I then n-'a] ized that it \Yas :-:he \Yho lrn<l be , ' 11 at the door a fe"· minutes before.

B11t my terror came back to mP . RenH'mbering the c.lnnu:0r in:-;icle I :-=tarted to r11n off the po~rh. motioning to n1>· girl friencl to follo,Y . '

,fo :-;t then rn~: father a 11<1 mother tunwd in home. Hunnino- to them I b tolcl papa a mau ,rn. · in the hou:-;e 11 ncler thPir betl. Defore I o·ot 1111\" f: ! rtlwr 111_,. f_nther hef!an to la1~gh. Ile I n ug-hecl 1111t1 l ht> cr tecl. D11t as for mt' I (·011 lcl not :-e :' the joke ..\ minnte li 1 t<'r an i1ffe:-:ti.Q:.1tion bro1io-ht forth J' ' Y man But. ~h dear 1 m,·t-mnn ,Ya -; 011lY 111y clog ,l:-ileep uncle~· tlw hell. :-tre ching on_ce in a while arn1 p11:-:!11rg- ont :i p,!tr of rnY fathrr·s :-:hoe;-; a l:ttl · e ·ch time he st~·ptched.

Yo11 can l>e :-;ure the hn.Q.·h \\"a ..: on 11'P for il long \Yhil e x ; ,.T ng 1 i11 ha \"e f been so foolish lb to let n ll \" 01 t' kPo\Y ,Ylwn I \Ya;-:; afraitl. - \. n:\ D \\ " ll)S().:-,. !l. \

Littl P Bm· Bl11 e tlicl not heed a lrnrn. lTi-; poor limw...: Wl'l'l' fraetureLl .rnd hi;-; cloth :•-; \Yere ,tll torn.

".h <'re i:-; the hoy who was knockecl in a heap? ·

Tlt,\ 1111dpr th c> g-r,1:-,:-; 111 n long, 1011g :--l<'<'P·

Overheard

There were two little boys going to choo l. each one bragging about hi father.

"A gwan ! ~Iy pa i the stronge t," aid Bob.

·'Your pa can't lift a toothpick. My ,a used to work in a circus and take care of the elephants, and he could lif t big tub of water that your pa couldn't moYe,:' aid John.

")fayb e he did, but you can't get all the candy you want like I can, 'cause my pa n;ns a store and yours don't."

'· Yes, but my pa takes ticket at the how and I can get in anY time I want to," L

•· I'd rather ha Ye candy than go to the old picture how.''

'· I wouldn ·t. Just 'ca u e your dad runs a store )'OU U)' yon don't like picture shows. Yon can ·t o-o. That's the rea on."

Just then the bell rang and they had to go on into the schoolhou e .LESLIE ,YITTE, 9A.

The Outlaws

A be wa a very mi. chieYou boy. He got up a gang of boys and they built them a little hack. The next night they w ere going to leep in their hou:::e. It happened that thi night

"·as Hallo we 'en, but the ·e "Outlaws" did not know it.

In another part of the town there was another g~ng called the '·:Mounted Poli ce'' .

Late the next night the "Outlaw · were leeping peacefully while the '·Mounted Poli ce'' crept stealthily up to their refuge.

The captain said, ' ·Bill , you lift this corner. Joe, you lift this one "

' ·X ow", said Joe. "I'll lift this'n "

"Then'' , aid the captain "me and Pet e 'll lift this'n Tow, when I say 'lIC'aw' yon gu)'· heave and carry the

shack to the creek and throw it in."

The ignal wa given, but their strength could not budge the shack. The second signal and a third were gi,·en by their capta in, but they could not move it. Then all at once it came. The ;·Police" carried it to the creek and pla h went the water. All the "Police" then ran home.

It began to rain and the "Outlaw ., g-ot soaking wet. They thought that th e real police had been after them, and they never did anything mischievous again.-~ TORRI :MuRRAY, 7B.

Protesting

"I don't want to go to Sunday ...,chool today. I went last time," cried Eliza beth .

--You mu t go eYery unday,' said father.

"Oh. don ·t you remember last unday you aid· I wouldn't have to go todny ?'' whimpered Elizabeth.

.. Yon know I wa only funning you.' replied father.

;.I'll go and a k mother if she think I honld go,· said Elizabeth beginning to cry.

"You neecln 't go then, I know what your mother ,Yill say," ighecl father. -JOHX FLYXX. DA.

Limericks

I know a tall fellow named Paul "\Yhen ever there ·s work he will tall

But where there i play

He·. neYer a way. Ile ne,·er doe ha1:d work at all. R1cn.rno DIER, 7B

I know a fair dam ~el named Ruth. he often tells part of the truth.

he ha pretty brown eye

And . he never tell lie ~ Till . he ha . a had ache in her tooth. Ymca -u )kKLTXEY, 7B

Limericks

There was c1 young boy the>· call Brackett

"\Yh o in cl a ss one fine day made a mcket

Till the tearfwr cliLl Sc:lY On that bright autumn· day

:-;he \Y onlcl l1n:-:t him his little brown jacket.

· Ther e wa:-: a >·01111g fellmY namecl )In son ,Y ho rentecl a Ford and "·ent rncin · H e at a c r o:-;s st r eet, )fot the cop on his beat So qnirkl>· the jnc1g-e he wa:-; foe-in

Tlwre wa. · a fow :-:tndent n,u11el1

"\Yright

~\ nd he ,m s exceec1ingly bright. In a talk about lake. · Ile nrnde :-:e,·ernl uad break;-; ~o he 1wn•r again \YOllll1 recite.

There once \\·,1s a sl1Y hoY nam ed AYer :-; ,n10 \Yc:lS t errib ly 'frail1 of li ,·e b~:11':-; , Ile wa s met in the c1ark BY a bear on a lark.

\~ 1e1 e:-:caped by the ,Yi l1th of hrn hair:-:.

EL)rEn Bn.\CKETT nn.

An ~nexpected Dip

One bright morning in earl)· June, n sma ll boy emero-ed from a plum thicket and proceel1et1 on his \YHY in a,Tent lrn::;te .

' ,fo c-k had j nst come ont from the citY for a brief mention of one week 6n. hi:-; uncle\; farm. H e :-eh1om had a Yacation like this and he intem1l'l1 to make the mo:-;t of it.

\ large lak L' :-:11ddenlY ca me into hi:-: Yiew~ The :-;1111 :-;hini1~g on it:-; gli:-;tening wntc•r;-; c1nzzlec1 his l'ye..:. "\Yith n c·1·y of ,ioy . lw ffo11g- do\\'ll hi :-; fi -,hi11g :)()1<'. <ln•\\· forth from hi:-; pn('kd a

bright red tobacco an, and proceedec.1 nn· clu1wilr to bait his hook. He the;1 took hi~ pole and s,nmg it back and forth ~e, ·ernl times . as he hacl often ::;een men in the moYies do "hen c a :-;ting for trout. though there "·ere no tront in thi:-; particular lake.

H e ,rnitecl for fifteen or twentY minute:-;. tlH'n. becoming re::::tles · . l{e peerecl onr the ec.1ge of the bank. Hight helcm him. he :-;a\\· fi:-;h clearl.,· 011tline(l in the :-;hallo\Y \Y,lt<>r. Thi:-: fish seernetl to be watching ,Jnck also. and. a:-; if offering a challenge he lazily came to the top nnc1 took thn'e large ··g·,1p:-;.. of nir.

·,Ylrnt :-:lrnll I c1o ? thought Ja ck ffhen. p1n:-:h '. he fell in head fir:-;t. Sputt ering nnc1 :-; lapping the " ·nter foriou;-;h· he :- crnmh]ed for the bank but one·e safe , hP became Yery angry nn c1 thn,'''" polt• anc1 bait into the ,Yater . after \Yhi ch he :-;ta rt e l back to the hou:-:e m11tteri11g \Yrathfully lo him:-;t>lf.-0.\11,nRn SETTS :I A.

The Midnight Ghost

On e n ight I \Ya:-; c.1'Yakenec.1 b>· 111:,· :::i:-ter ·::, ::;h akino- me.

··"\Ynke 11p . Elizabeth:· :'ihe :-;aid . ··There i:-; :-:ome hing in the kitche11. It n1 ,1kes the most t"rrif:·ing noi:-;e."

··Thump'... This ,n1:-i follo,Yed bY a ~erie:-; of nrnmec1 :-,0\l nd:,;. \Y e \Y ere :-,() st artlell tlrnt we CTept down uncler tlw blanket:-; \\'herP \\'e felt snfrr .

~\. foll lrnlf hour elap:-:e<l before '\"Ye Yent11red to uneoYer our hc.•acl;-;.

··I \\'O! Hler ,drnt time it i:-;r· a:-:ke(l E,·elrn . .Ju .:-;t a .· :--he uttered the;-;e \YOr<b thP cloC' k .-truck. one t\\'o three and :-:o 011 up to nine. ten . e l c>wn nnc1 hrehe. ,Jn st a:-; the peal of tlw ln:-:t s trok e c1iel1 ,nYa~· n not her ··TI11m1p.. re:-:onnc1el1 thro11g·h the ho11--,c>. Once again " ~ c·o , l' l'Pcl 01,r hr :1<1 . . only to p<'PP 011t c1gni11 to :-:t'c> a :-:11re nml C'(' r lc1in µ:ho;-;t

THE G REEN L EAF

39. pass through the lfring room. It di - inclicatec.1 plainl~· her great age . appeared a]mo t a ~ suddenly a ~ it had bnggy. (lark bro" n drt.::> s trimmed in appeared. There " ·ere a fe"· ~huffiing the bright colors of which the Indian :rn(l rnuflied . cratching sound , then i:-; so f~nrl. hung grotesquely from her the ghost came back again with a :-;toope 1 and ronnde 1 shoulder ~ From :-;mall b]aC'k bun(lll' in it - ,Yhite arms. ttll(ler the 1mfini:-;;heJ hem of the kirt

Out of the bnnc.He :-;hone hYo green appeared two ,Yide bare feet, that gaYe light . Oh'. it ,ms terrifying! ~-\..n- p, i<le11ce of haYi1w been ubjected to otht>r trenwmlou:-; Thump · aml it wa till> hot :-;ands and the :::harp rock of µ:one'. tlw de:-;ert. Her arms were outstretched

"\ Ye laY there for some time. our ;:1HI her gnarled hand:-; reached to"ard h(•art-; bt'ating ~o ,Ye could. s ccu·ce]y 11:--. Tlw palm ~ appeared red. ,,hile lJrea thP. , n;en onr fear :::; hac.1 :::;ub- t ht> rPst of the skin ,Ya a dirtY bro,Yn. ~i<!ed nn<l peace reigned. onee more, :--:Iw patlwticn1ly begged in a hoar e, ,rp frll a~leep . l<m tone. "~[onee. ~Ionee for babee; , Ye tohl this tale at breakfa. t the ~Io11ee for babee:· but was shre,Y,l

1wxt morning " hereupon our graml- <'no11g·h to turn do,Yn small coin anll mother foll to laughing. Tiring of in:-:te~1d a:--kecl for quarter :3

011r eager questioning ,1::, to th e rea on. ,Tn:-t then our trnin whistled and "·c she exp l ained to ns that the ghost was 1110,·Nl awa.Y on 0111· journey leaving onh· she her.-e1f in her midnio-ht at- lwhi11<1 tlw Irnlia11 beggar counting tire . She Imel arisen to fa sten the lier 111oney.-E!-1TR11) \ XDER nx, DB

11oi:-:y back door. and to get th e c,1t

" hich wn making a cli:::turbance in the parlor It;-; eye:-; wPre the ··horric.1

!!Teen lirrhts " that ,Ye Imel .~ een. -

~Euz.\BET\r D \YI • 1... B.

Monee! Monee!

l t \Yas earh in the afternoon. and v P Imel stopp 0 e<l at Sal ignrnn to ,Ya it for an a pproaching train. The air

,ms dn- an l ho t as that of the de:-:;ert.

T ht> 01~ly hnilclings in Yie,Y \Yere an old frame statio11 n11cl nn old box car

Ii t te<l II p for a hott:--e . Both ,Yen'

pc1i11tecl n bright red. 011 a bench

k•:-;;ide the box · <·ar. :-:at n11 Indian woman her h:1 ln- and t \YO older chi 1d r :•n . n girl arnl. a hn_,·. .\ pproarhing

11:-: from tla~ direction of the:-;;e I ndians eame an old I ndian rrranclmothl'r. Iler

;' ppe :. r ,l 11(' , 1 \Yas , prycinteresting . From

l'P:'cl to foot :-he ,rn:-: filthY <lirtL \ <li r t·· red li:11l(ln1111a hc1ndk.Prehief was

t iP<l o, er a :-:trngµ: 1ing mn:-;;s of wiry.

n1:'ttNl. µ:my hnir. Tkr foe<' . a rleepl_,· hP\\Ti11li:1Pil . <·offpp -c•olnrP<L grimy one.

Hallowe' en Carnival at Whittier

(~nm0;..; dance:-: ancl ronces ion furni,lwd fu11 for the t" elw p e rsons: adults nncl c-hilclren . ,Yho attended the Ifnl1<me'en Carnirnl ~ponsorecl by the ,rhittier P,n·Pnt-Teaclwr:-:;· \ :-:sociation Cctohel' :Wth. at the "\Yhittier building

Tlw enfrt ' 'rin ,ms tn111:-:iform e cl into a earnirnl mi<hrnY " ith manY booths , 1 11<1 :-i<lP:--hO\Y:-: from \Yhich ro~1 c es ion;•ire"I <li:-:pen:-;;ecl their ,rnn•s of cand~· . JH>J'eon1 h :111:--. apple-; . iee cream cone . ,1011µ:hnut-;. nn<l eotfP<'. Sicle. how s , a fi:-:h pond . nncl rnrions other attract ion:-;; he1<1 the <·rn,Hl nntil a late hour.

\ fort1111e tPll<'r\ booth in the main <'<>l'l'idor ,n1::: a !!TPnt attract ion. GamP in the g ymnnsi;llll. nncl a ~hort musical progrn;1; completed th e rntertainment.

\ ten-cent n<lmi-::-;ion fre too-ether ,Yith the profit:-- from the conce ssion11dt11cl tlw .b:-:oci ,1tio11 a little OYP I' t,Yo hunclred clollnrs.

- DoROTIIY FR.\~O EN.

THE GREEN LEAF

A Thrilling Sight

'Oh look at the fire! Fire l Fire!" , uch " ·ere the cries of the eventh B' a s the~T hurried into their Engli h clas

··Gee. look at the moke ·, cried the boy . hanging out of the " indow , and ··Oh, clenr:' ighed the girl , all huddling tcgether. _

Ju s t then ~Ii s B Green came into the room.

Oh!'' he cried, going quickly to the " inc.lo"· ' ' look at th e fire ! , Thi ::; ,Ye "ere doing already to the be t of our abilitv.

Ha Ye the engines orn e ~ et 1" mqnirecl , ybil ~\pgar anxio11 s ly.

Bnt to thi. que s tion there wa no ans,Yer. £or "e "ere all intent upon ,rn tc-hing the great. black cloud of smoke. " hich graduall~r s pread oYer the ci t~T lik e an awful doom.

··Have theY ?" echoed Ruth ,, itt:-:truck , bnt tfier e " a no reply

"Let' go dmYn to the office and tell ~Ir. Culler, ' ugge ted Grace John on.

o off to the offi ce the three girls ran. ~Ir. Culler turned in the alarm, after " hich he canw llp to th e ro om

By thi s time the gre e dy. dernuring fhrne .;; "· e re leaping high into the air, like th e tongues of th e awful dragons of mythology.

Just th e n " ·e aw gr eat s tr e am of " ater shooting into the air. ,Y e clre"· long :-:igh:-: of rrlief. for that co uld nH:' ,111 but one thing- the engines " ·ere there.

~u clclenlY a fresh crY arose. for a gre ' t fier_\' b:~l l. ,ueathed in moke. roll ed :-:ln·ward.

" :.\Ii ss ·Green! ~Ii s Green! \ Yhat is it?"

··It won't hurt you,'' sh e a:-: urecl ns. ' ·The roof ha s j 11~t fallen in.'' Then, "Tak e your seab chihlren. Thi s will mak<.' a· fine s tory.'' - Dom I1 rnR1 ·, iB

Prisoners

" If onh ,Ye had ome tool , we could ea ily dio· a pa s ~age by whi ch to e cape but no ~uch lnck! "\Y e haven't even our good ~wor ls,·, groaned Jack a he lay dmYn on the s traw, ,vhich Yrn thro"·n on the floor.

"I don't care about myself but I do ca re £or my Vera . How· I long £or her. but I ·nppo:::e I shall alway b e in thi s plac e.' ' and H,uokl lay do"n bes ide hi s brother brnshing a tear from th e chePk that lrndn t been haYed for at 1e;1:-:t t" o " ·eek .

Jack aml Harold were pri oner:; in GernrnnY. Ja ck . ,Yho " -a the old r . appeare~l to be about twenty-fi.Ye, " ·hile Hnrold " a s nbont ei ghte e n. Th ev were both oldi0 r s of an Engli sh r egi 1{1ent.

:Oh. Yera ! ,Yh o ca re s about her'. I most ce rtainh· don't. and I s ur ely wi sh you " ·onl cl quit that everln:-tin'a harping about her! '' aid Ja c k impatiently.

''\\Tell. ju s t bernnse she like s me b e tter than s he doe yon. is no reason " hy ~·on s h on l l get j ealon s '... c riecl Harold angrily . c1s he ·j11m1n cl up . preparing to fight o, ·er hi --; belo, ·ecl Y en

··Ju t a minnt e '. ,Ju st a minute! Don't excite yorr.;elf!" soot hed Jade "· nrcling o-ff Harold' s blo"· ::; . she cloesn 't L 1i ke YOU better than me. h e eYen p1:?pos ecl to n ~e b fore we "· ent to war.

'·That' not trne '." :-:cr 2amecl r t> clfncecl Har old ... :-:he " 01111n ·t e , en look at v on " i•hout mY con ent. "

.:"Te ll. so 11111ch for Vera . X ow rbo nt 011r t'~cnpe If pos,ible we ,Y ,rnt to b e out of her' hY next Sattm.lnY a ..; _ I am going to lw· nrnrriecl Snncl.ay.'' explainecl ,Tnclc a:-; he 1110,·ed to nrnk l' r oo m for hi-; brother.

"Aml to whom. 111,lY I n:-:k," rtneried lfor olc1. ,' gn in lying ~lmrn.

~- ,Yh ~· to Vc'l''.. of l'01i r 0 e." rl'pli ecl ,Jnck, ns l:e h:· 'ti ly r o:--c b -c:'.nse ~l;1rold

Imel :-;prung· up again and was tanding ,Tith a deep cowl on hi face.

·You ,rill ~imply h,n·e to be taught a le:-: on:· leclnred Har old n ~ he acl, ,rnced ancl strnck his brother het,Yeen the eye;-;.

In · retnrn ,fack gan him s u ch a l>lmr that h e felt him:-:L'lf :--inking clizzilY. I I e :--hut hi s e\'e;-; n mom ent aml " ·l1e11 he opem•cl th;111 h e found himse lf h·ing· on rlie fioor in hi:-; mTn room c1 t h<;nw ~

Rubbing hi .· eye;-; he 111urmt1r(xl, "( )h I gue:-:~ I wa :-; on l_,, clt·l'a ming.""

" 11aYh e you ,Yer e lrnt my eYe hurts j 11;-;t ,{s n~ t1('h as if _mu· h;Hl been ,nu1ke.'· r<.'torted ,Jack. ,rho w,1:-, stooping <ffer him.

"Y e:--. and ;you'll get another kno c k if yon <lo ,Ylrnt Y011 did in the dr e nm:· y<'ile<l l I arolcl. ·a:-; he :--prang up and l·ha:-:Pcl hi:-- broth e r dmrn::;tnir,.; into th e ki tclH'l1.

-\Yhy. hoy:-: go a11<l gL't dres,etl for hreakfo:-'t. ancl hurry up about 1t. laughed their 111otlwr a:-: ::; he t11rne<l to fry a not her p,uH.: n ke. - L1 -:: l); \ , Jolf);:--l l~. )). \

A Jungle

Borcleri 1w the sih·erY gTaY n , er :-:tood ('()11Jltle,.;:-: gigc1ntic t1~ee;-; : ,Thi ch

" ·ere monunH:'nh of tropi c,1l heanty.

~11rpri:--i ngl~ · lc1 rge c111<1 µ:orgt'Oll ::i ferns

"

·en• p,·<·n ,y her ,' . Fl i111:-, . de 1ica te growth;-; c·o·,·erl'd thP pntin' gro11rnl and tn' L ' trnnk:..; with all 1he ma~·ic h11e ' of

t lw rninbo,Y. Tfc1zt_• pnl111:-, and ferns

n ~..;e nil>I i 110- tre :':-: \\ ·en· :o:(',l t tPr ,•cl hen' .- nd then~ I 11 nia 11 \". 111sciou;-; fruit:-; d111w to thP :-:en--grt't'll branches.

Fa:-:t~lH:'d to the trees and Yegetntion

"hen' long pnt,YinitH!.. , i1w;-;~ ,Yhi c h

n : ' l"t' clrnped fro111 tr ee ' top to tr ee top. .\11 " ere co,·prc>d ,Yith a down-like :-:1 1l>:--ta1H·t' th,lt h1mg from tlwrn in garla11cls and for111ed a C' :111opy that -t'l'llll'd to prntPC't :111 hl'11l'ath it.

Co1mtle:--s :,;mall monk0y ,nmg from tre l' to tree lik e little clod~ pendulum ~ c·hattPring in uni:-:on at a green ·erpent ,Yhi~h ,Yc:1 ::; ,Yincling it ~ ,my along it nen rhy brn11ch tow a rel the pring.

Ba<"k from the :--bore su rround ed bY i111m e 11:-:e planh la~· a _parklino- pool. Into this pool fell a tin>· :-;tream of \YHtt'l' ,Yhich mntle a gurgling so und a:-it tumbled clmYn the rock . T,111 ca11e, :--to()(l a b011t lik e " ·a t('hmen gun rcling tlw pool ns it lny :-:hi11lt11ering in th e gol<~en :-:11nlight.

ot far ,nYa y a mighty ro ·k :-:too<l frinp:L'd in Han1e co loreLl flO\Yers. Its agl'd :..;11rface pre en tecl the lik e ne ss of a11 :lll<"ient iclol. Queer in;-;ect:-; hum11 1pd nb o11t it as if clefring it;-; hicleous (·011ntt'11c111ce. Pre:-:entiy i lithe lropnn l \Yalke(l noi:-::Ple sh bY th e :-;trnngP ~e11ti11el. \ cl11:-;tL' r ~f cob alt A_()\Yl ':-' l'e :ll' the huge nwk rindleLl the de ep l>l1 !e of the :--k>· · ~\:-; th e rnn :-:,rnk belo,Y the im·i:--ibk horizon. th e :-:kY hatl heg1111 to bk t> on ,1 faint s.11111011 · ti11t. );'}ght cnme ;-;mldt>11 ly upon the j nngle. Th e bi rel:-: ('Pa:-:ecl their :-:inging. The in:-:ech Ii 11 rn 111r<l 110 mor e a rnl the ti 11\' nnima b of thr tr PP top:-: q11irt0<l thc ' 111.;-;pln' for t lie 11iµ:lit. The :-:il<'tl(' :' ,yn ...: hrnk<'n 011h In' n \YPi rd. for:--il ken <'l'\" that c·,u11·t' f~·om a fnr otl cane-ln-_,;lk. It Oll("C m·ern•11t tlw air " ith it..; par nit>rci11Q" note.

B11t tlH' :-oft luhhlr of tlH' tin/ ,Yater f:-11 11t•,1r-ll\· :-oo h t•( l tlw 1rrit ;dPll :--ilt>Il("l'. Pre~ent h t IH' 1110011 ,rn..., (·o ,·e r('d I)\· a driftinµ: 1'10 11<1 and tlit' j1111gk "itli. ib 111r:-.tni o11:- fa11ta:-:tic. Yl't 1111L'<]lta I lip lll ty ,rn ...: ldt 111 darl~11vs:--. -

l)o:\ \l.ll \HB \Cfl. !lB.

:>111ti1w off till t omo rro\\· -\\'ill l;:Hl 11:-; to mTo\\ : B<>g i11ni11;.t today 1..., t Ill' \ ' t'l" \ ' liP---t "ii_\'.

THE GREEN LEAF

Home Room Tournament s YolleY Ball

The noon hour on the playgronncl

" ·a ,,ell t"aken care of bv the bovs of the Pla~·grouncl Committee. To~mrnments in base ball. socce r: long ba:-;e~ and speed ball were cond n cted by this group a:-; well as the officiating and planning.

Th e teams "·ere made up of the boy s in the Home Room "·ho had to meet' a scho lar:e-hi p requirement to b 2 eligible. The sport:-; man :-; hip ::-:hm,n in the:-;e conte:-;ts i:-; highly co mmendable.

The fi r:-;t :-;erne:-;ter ;301 " ·on in socce r; :31+ in base ball and long base: and !3:20 the se Yenth grade ba~e b:111. Th e :-:econd semester. 310 won in base bnll.

"

·hile the s peed ball final s were not Yet played \\ hen the Green L eaf ,.-ent' to pres:-;

Champions of eac h tournament ,Y e re present e d in ns:-; e mblv. The o·ames attracted considerable· attenti;i-1 and ,l large crmYd wa s al way s pre:-; e nt.

To an>· one li s t ['ning in on the noon program at , Yhittier tlnnior Hio-h it wonkl he an established fact that the girls' games in the Home Room tournament s are the so n rce of much discus~ion and enthusiasm. The se tournaments ,wre held under the direction of the_ Girl:-;' Playground Committee

a ss 1ste~l b>· the ~en·ire and Properh· C~rnnnttee i;;; and were snpenisrd by M1 s Lamhart. ~\ lthonah the o-,1m~s wer P n.o~ exhibitions of ~wrfert 7)lay s the sp1r~t of good- s portman i;;; hip and rooperat1on s hmYn by both participants and spectators prmwl tlnt ,Yhittier stnrlents belien' in their logan

If yon Lo se don't Crab: If yon ,Yin. rlon't Brag.

R e.·11 7t s of th e tmrrnam<'nt.<L'

Fir st Sem ester :

Ba sC'h n11

R. \ -~rn. \ -~ 12 1·111111n , r-11r

!)B_._300 - DA-21G runner-up

f!econcl ~·ernester:

Long Bc1:-;e

8B-3H5 - 8A-:W0 runner-up

Volle" Ball

0.-\..:._!300 - A-20:3 rnnner-np

Just Equations

2\Ii s:-; Dmrning· - Fun = lTnimao-inable

Bernice Scho\fori:-. Ro1we O Pale

fare 0

_Jfable "~illiarn s +~ mile = Popularity

Helmle Sly+ CiYic L es:::.on = Irnpo s:-: ibility

)fis:-; L_:1mb :•r: + .\_ good :::port-== J,~ine

pan·

0~-\ ~ - Ch1:-: s <hies = Bankrnptcy

El01:--:e Bradford - Ha1r dresser

Stniio·ht hair

'·Par· Giilett + Dark hair = Shiek

Cantata - - "Cooie" = ~o cookoo

Dorothy Frnnd:-;en - Her le sso n s = TT11lwrinl of thing

Vera Robbin s+ Bo:v + Introduction = Datr

Stephen L:rnb + X e,Y s uit = " ' hy girls

Jeqn, home

0.\ cla - L e~ lie ,Yitte = Xo cla ss

Gay lord Bose - Girls = X o intere s t · in life

Marie Cooke+ •·)1ike'' Cooley= Good time

Dorothy )fcKenzie + Helen Streetee + EvPlyn Dierks = Triangle

Harriet Daly + Piano = Entertainmrnt

Max LehYren - lT i:-; "·it = X o fon

Girls~ Civic League - Failure s = Xothi11g to talk abont

Ci vie s class - \_ nna Mari e = X o recitation

Whitti e r - Mr. Culler = X o sc hool

:Mi ss Prouty + :Mr. Baker = The long and s hort of it

Max Letween - Goo(l beha,·ior = Bad bov

(iirl:-: + Long :-; kit't s = X o s tyle

The Wh ittier Junior High News

The " Th ittier Junior High X e w s ha s j 11 st com plet ed it s third s u ccess fu l year of publi cation and ha s become a permanent " ~hitti er institution. The first year Mr. Bak e r' s printing Club a ss umed th e re::;ponsibility of co ll ec t ing the new s a s ,Y ell as printing and c ir c ulating, th e paper. D uring the past two year s a s pe ci al new s writing class. under the direction of }Ii ss D orot h y Green. ha s sen·ed a th e s taff for the Xew s , ,Yhi ch is published twice a qnarter during the sc hool year at fifteen ce nts a serne:-;ter. ~fi ss Green\.; class n o t only handles the new s ,;Titing for th e paper. "·hic h tak e~ the place of the r eq111r ed compo si tion work but al so do e:-; th e lit e rar~· reading r eq u ired of the nin th grade The contribntion s from th e Engli s h c la s ~e s and H orne R ooms a s w ell a:-; from other organization:-; ha s done mu c h to help mak e the paper r e ally representatirn of th e school at large. Th e printing an cl th e ci r c ulation of th e pape r i~ under th e dir ectio n of )Ir. Baker·s printing cla:-;se~. whil e the material for t lw paper i s typecl by pupil:-; from our type,niting clepartment. Th e follmY ing. ,Tith the a icl of the Home Room reporter .-; aJHl club secret ari e-; h,n-e hern res pon s ibl e for the Xe,Y .· during the pa st yrar:

Th e Strt jf

Philip Br0\rne11, Edito1·-i11 -l' hi e f \ rnolcl K.leinebe c ket\ ~1:-;:-; ocirtf e Edit or DepaFtm ent :-;

School Xe,Y s - Ruth Ma so n Barbara Griffi n, D orot h ea Mor se Claren ce Smith Erndna )Iit che ll

Humor, Yilmer Haack. Ilene Baker

Organization s - Elizabeth Gordon, Yirgini a Roberts. Ri c hmond Da Yi s

Rports-Twylah ~Iatth e ,Y :-- . )faynarcl Paap

THE GREEN LEAF

Ca lendar

Sept. 14 Opening of school. Welcome Freshmen! ! !

Sept. 19 Tennis Tournament.

Sept. 23 Installation of Ci vie League officers.

Sept 30 Teachers' Program. Mr. Lampton fond of popular music.

Oct. 7 Mr. George Hawthorne talked on Fire Prevention.

Oct. 14 Columbus Day.

Oct. 19 9A Class Election. Who are the lucky ones?

Oct. 21 7A Assembly-Hurrah for them!

Oct. 22 Clubs meet for the first time.

Oct. 23 Boys' Civic League. J\lr. Johnson spoke on "Sportsmanship".

Oct. 26 K. C Little Symphony Orchestra.

Oct. 29 Freshies take Civic League trip. I bet they got lost.

Nov. 6 Boys' Glee Club sings for Nebraska State Teachers' Association. First public appearance. Blush! Blush!

Nov. 9 7A Class elrctions. 8B Class mteting.

Nov. 9-13 Dad's week. Welcome Dads!!!

Nov 11 Armistice Day. Mr. Chamberlin of the American Legion gave a talk on "The First Armistice Day".

:Nov. 12 Safety Film shown at Whittier to have pupils realize danger of playing in streets. Come on! Let's cooperate.

Nov. 13 Boys' Civic League-Dad's Day.

Nov. 16 9B Class meeting.

Nov. 2 5 Thanksgiving vacation. Hot Dawg!

Nov. 30 SA Class meeting 9A Class meeting -at the same time-think of it!!!

Dec. 2 Home Economics Assembly in honor of Ellen Richard.

Dec. 3 Just think-only ten more days until Christmas vaca!.ion.

Dec. 9 Special Assembly of the Orchestras and Band.

Dec. 10 K. C. Symphony.

Dec. 18 Christmas Carols sung in Assembly

Dec. 18-28 Christmas vacation. Hurrah!

Jan. 4 Civic League election.

Jan. 6 l\Irs. ::-;;ohavrc presents new Whittier song. Stop! Sing! Listen to it!

Jan. 8 Annual festival of music at Whittier

.!an. 15 Class Day

Jan. 22 Miss Rousseau leaves Whittier, and Miss Hult takes the place of Assistant Principal.

Jan. 25 New semester starts.

Feb. 2 Boo! Hoo! 1\1 iss PriP.sner left.

Feb. 17 Patriotic Assembly. Ex-Govennor McKelvie spoke on "Opportunity".

Feb. 18 My heaven<;! Donald Tucker sews his trousers in Frenc:~ class.

Feb. 19 Girls of H. ~ - 320 had theater party. l\Iust have be n good.

Feb. 14 Assembly by tbe Gym classes.

Mar. 3 Assembly. "07," Black gave some cartoons Quite a "chalk talk".

Mar. 5 Girls' Civic LPague.

l\Iar. 9 As~embly given by the Bel-Canto Quartette.

Mar. 16 Miss Hult has no respect for the police force You can't crowd the police force out of the 5trer>t, Miss Hult.

J\1ar. 17 V\ bittier pupil <: came back homein behavior.

Mar. 18 Pictures taken of different groups, just about broke th,~ <'ameras. Molly Grunger rattles Oklahoma until he makes only two borne-runs.

· far. 19 Kew member;, of Girls ' Sports went back to their childhood days-wearing hair ribbons.

Mar. 21 What do you t!1i n k?????? Miss B. Green has respect for the law. She says she must appear in court next Saturday for driving past sign:1 ls

l\lar. 24 A sembly- -Whittier will have its great actresses yet.

Mar. 25 Morris Paster's appetite for rubber bands fails.

Mar . 26 At last it has come! The LongLooked-for Vacation! Oh Boy!!! A i n't it a glorious feeling?

A pr. 6 Unusual and surprising incidents happened to Donald Sarbach-To find out, you 'had b€tter ask him.

Apr. 8 We promised not to tell, but you ought to have seen the office force playing "Horse" with Miss Downing's little sister, Dorene.

Apr. 21 The day Billy Mobly was "Not quite such a Goose"

Apr. 22 "Until we meet again" in Clubs.

Apr. 26 Took our morning airing in the form of a fire drill.

Apr. 28 Chorus sings in Assembly, but where was Eddie Klippert? Mr. George Hawthorne talks again on Fire Prevention.

Apr. 30 Registration Day. Elective English leads in popularity.

May 7 Registration completed. Civic League election.

May 10 9A Class meeting.

J\Jay 21 Operetta, "In Old Vienna".

May 24 9A Class meeting.

May 28 9A Class Day. Annuals delivered.

June 3 Promotion exerci~es.

lfoth " Titt:-:truck: ··I had an awful time " ith .--\mo;-; ln ;-;t night."

·· \mo s who?

H11th ",.itt:-:trt H'k: \ mo qui to '.' 1

Rn s('he .:\fry e r: ··There's o u e thing I j11;-;t can 't eat for bre :ddn:-:t.··

Donald TI<.'x:stine: ,,·1rnt':-; that?"'

Ra:-; ('he .:\Ieypr: .. :-,;npper.''

.Jfr. Culler. gra,Tl_, : ··Pm afraid. my son I w i 11 lll'\ .L'r nwet >'O il m h ~a Yen .··

. \rnolcl Kleineh e('kl'l" . wonderingly: '·\Yhv. ,Ylrnt h,1 n· yo11 been doing now. ::\fr ·culler.''

y irginia Empfield: "l wa;-; born lll Yirgfoin

.:\Ii;-;:-i B. Green: ·"What p:-1rt ?' '

Yirginia Empfit'l<l: .. W"h y . ,dl of m e'. "

There's no 11:-' e in tr_, ing to joke with .:\Iis s O s thoff. Th e other <la Y Lmwll Sutherland ]war d a g:oocl co.nun<lnun · rmcl h e thoug·ht he'd tell it to her. ,\.hen he lrncl a good chance h e saicl. ' ·~Ii ss O st hoff. clo yon knmY ,YIH I arn lik e a 11111le ?" · ·

' ·Xo". ;-; h e r ep li fd, with ii su1111, · :-:n1ile. "I knmY yo11 m ' e. h11t I <1011 \ know 11-l1y.''

~Iis;-; D. Gr<.'Pll. i11 H e alth Clns;-;: ·'X en:•r 1ro into fop ,rnt er n ft<.•1· a heartY 1~eal. Yo11'll IH'\'l'l' fi11cl it th e re:··

.:\fr s. Pi 1111PY: ··\Yli t•n· ,Ya ~ the De('la rat ion of I 11clepe11<lP11 <e signed?''

Dnn' Hn :-:e11b,1 rg: \t tlw bottom."

Ynnk: "I :::ay old frllmY how do you :-:pell ·horse ·?"

Tom111Y: ·· ·orse? \Yhy ce rtainly. Hit honiy take;-; a ·lrnich ·. a 'ho', a ·]rnr· a ·he:-:~·. and a ·he· to spell 'or se ."

His Logical Mind

One Friday afternoon after sc hool 011r dear ,J a~·k Phmon<lon had been pla>·in~: football. Tlw next mornino-. ' 1 1 0 Sat111·c ay 1e tlt<.1 not g·et 11p at the 11s11nl tim e so hi;-; rnother c alled him hnt still h e did not sti r. \ £ter calli1w him hn> or three tinH':-: she ,Yent u; :-:ta ir ;-; to i11q•:-; tigate. On reaching ,fo ck':-, roolll ~he fo11rn1 lwr ;-;on wicle a,Yake. ..\'._."liy ,Tn <"k '." ex:elnimel1 th e mother ... . \re;1 't You n:-:lrn 111 l'l1 to lie i : 1 becl so long:?" ··Ye;-; : · he aclmitteu. briefh · \\~ell till'll. whv in the world <lon•t" yo11 µ:Pt 11p ?" . ··nec nu se I'd rntlwr lw a;-;hn111<.'<l than µ:et 1:p·• ,rn :,:; 0111· 111:•ro·;-; 1111n11:-:,renil> lc• n •p ly .''

,J<w ~I11rpliY : "D ill ,·011 pas;-; yo 11r hi:-:to1T tP:-:t. Conrad ?" Co1;racl Henk] ·: '· I fo\\ · t·o 1Ilcl I?

Th e (Jt1e- tio 11-: \\ ·e re aho11t tiling:-: that ha PJWlled h<.>fon• r \\'cl:-: horn.''

Mr s Bra('k <> tt: "El111er i:-; :-illl'el>· 11p and cloin!! ."

)Ir. J(r,('kl'tt: ··Ye;-;: 11p la te ancl doing nothing-

A Choice of Chews

\ µ:,!111-che" i11µ: p11pil nn<l a c11cl-che w1IIQ" ( 'O\r.

Th e r e ' i:-; ~ollH' di tfrn,1H·t> yon ,Yill a ll o\\

B11t " hat i;-; tilt• ditfrr e 1H:e Oh I !inn• it 110 , r.

'Tis a tl1011µ:l1tfo I look 011 tile face of tlH' ('O\Y

~fr;-;. \\ Tork: "Tho111a;-;'. \Va ke up

Th orn n;-;: ··T c ,rn·t:·

~Ir s. ,rork: ' ·\Y <.•11. \\ " IW can't \'Oll ?''

Tlio111a;-;: "B (.'('ll 11:-:(' r1;1 not a~l<' ep.' 1

Who's Guilty

Tin: CiREEX LE \F ~T \1-'F made up of pupib ehos t.'11 from both of the !). \ group:-;. the !)B alHl the fL \ cln::-;se:-;. ha , ·e ,Yorked 011 tlw ~\.nnual a:-; a club eaeh Thnr--da Y d uri 11g the Year. The Ann un I Bon ril con:-:ist-; of ::\lr. Culler, )li :--s Burke. )[i:-;:-; Brrnnt. )Ii:-;:-; B. ( i rePn. )fr. Hn kl'r a 1Hl )Ii:-;:-: Prouty. They ha n ' a ttem pte(1 to orgnnize tl~e ne,Y projed in sueh n nrnnner that tlw pupils ,Yill feel thnt the :--tH ·ce~s in thl' future <h'peJHl:-; npon tht>m. T hi:-; yp;u the •.\rt DepnrtmPnt ha:-; tle.;io-ne<1 tlw l J ~ 1· ccffe1· : tw •,ngi:-;h das:-;e.; ha,·e \\Tltten tlw liten1n· material: and the CiYic Leag11 P l~a:-; :-;pon:-:on•<l a gre,1t nHU\Y acti, ·ities ,Yhich ar e worth r :.>corcling. The le,1cler:-;hip of )Ii~:-. Burk e . the enth11. iasrn :-;hown in the (':tmpaign for tlu• ~\.nnnnl subscription:-: n JI\ the untiring efforts of )fr. Baker a11(l hi:-; p1·inting clas:-;e:-; han~ mntle it pos:-;il>le for th e :-;tatf to pr , 'p,1 re :-;11eh n hook for t,Yenty-fiye c •nb

A Staff Meeting

Pla r·e : !11 Ilo11 u:' R oom 310. Tim e: lfta M·hool.

( ' li{(J'(((·f fl's : Tcmrnn; lT Tod.: . TJm ·is lrill.-i11s. ])oloN1 .I; D erm ..ll olly Grunr; I'. ( 'f'l'l , 'te11l'lllPJ' J/ i.·s B. (/.r ee 11. JI iss P}'{)11fy. 1l/ld th e otha n1 e ml;e1 ·s o f tlie I ' t((fl.

Tonrn1~· ( :-:era tchi1w his head) : .. "~hat happenecl y e:-;te rday. I e,rn 't think of a thing to ·,uite r ·· Dolore--; ( gi, ing a :-;neer): :.,Yell. :nrn shoulcl <lo " lrnt T haYe to clo. By tlw ,YaY. ,Ylrnt \\ ,t. · the sco re > ' e:-;terdaY ?.. ·

~foll>· : .;Oh. ~hut up'. It ,rn:-; about 100 t~) 0. 1T ow clo you e xp ect mt> to do tl11--; rhyming? Lef .· see pie-<latJO'h rhYnH'--; " -i t h Fido. doe:-in ·t it?.. r

Dori:-;: ··Y ott kid think you ·r(' :--mart. If yo11 had to -l'l'llH' lllhe1: wh,1t

that g11~· :-;ang: yt>:-:tenlay in ~\.:-isemblY YOU woulcln t :-;a ,· anYthino· 1 •• •

· Tommy: ··";lrnf~ the ~1-se of talking '? It won"t help 11:-; nny:·

Dolor e. : ··Thnfs wlrnt I :-;aY Ll't"s o·pt to \\·or!-·· ·

r ( \.11 be1;;l their hentls n ml n · to work. Ent e r Carl.) ·

)lolly : ··TT ere co111es tlw prml ig:1 l :--011.

Dori~: ·'Ye-.:. \Ylff nr e \'Oll lat e r·

Carl: ··Oh. ,n•-1~1-1-1. I h :t<.l to o-o to my ·math' teacher :· -

Tomm>·: ·· \. poor <•xc11--;e , cl::i 11:-;1rnl. ·•

Carl: Ch ,Yell. I don"t knmY ,Yhnt to <lo a1n-,YnY:·

(Enter· th~ otlwr rn pmber:-;.)

Dolore-.:: ,Yell. ,YP·r2 all here. Xo"· if

on]>· ::\li :-;:-: C reen n ncl )Ii~s Pro11 tY \Y ottlcl come and help 11:-; out:· ·

Orn.' of the 111e·nhe r..:: ··H Prc> they come . ( Ente1 · )Ii:-; :-; (; n•en ,u1d ::\li ss Pro11tY. , \ll st:art to ask <]t!c•--;tion--; :' t the san·w ti111e.)

Cnr1: ··I:-: thi:-i 0. K. ?""

)Io]h : .. ,nrnt rln-me-; \Yith Chri:-.t7 .• mas.

Dol?re. : ··T:-; thi:., right?

Dori:-;: I:-; Dan<.lelion:-: rio·ht for 1 /) .. t-, t mt so ng i L1~eille..., : '· .\re these. picture:-; right?'"

~[1:-::-; hreen aml )h :-;:-; ProntY force the members a way nrnl la 1whin.gh ('l'\1 011t ··One at a time. ple,.1se ~-· L - ::U oLLY Gm , xc.F.H.

T 1n 1f : ;Tli e1·e .· ({ L oll(/ L ong Tmir.

There\ a grarn1 old sehoo l ca lied \Yhitt\ er

,\ friencl to yon ,rnc1 me.

,Yl w1 e en'ry.01w i:-; lrn pp~·

, \11 ar 2 gay and fr l'e

There·:-; a grn ncl old fri<:>rnl ca lle1l ,Yhittier

,Y110 n:-:k:-; the H'n· l>P..;t of ns

.\n d e·1('h clnY th;,t ,n• nr e 1i, ino\\ 'p"l1 ht> faithful to lwr trnst. b

The Green Leaf Staff

1Jn ~emorp

Elranor "\'Voolcott. daughter 0£ i1r. arn1 ~Ir~. Flo.'·d ,Yoolcott, 139 outh T,Yent_\·-fifth treet. died ~Iay fi~st. Eleallor \Y:l ~ a mrmber 0£ the UA cla and <1elegate from Home Room 301. , 'hr ,Yas a girl 0£ remarkable elf<·-crn t rol mHl poise. an exceptionally goo<1 st 11 tleut. and pos sessed a , met 11<1t11re ,Yhich endeared her to her c·]n~snrnte-- ancl tr-nrlwr:-;.

Opal Cic1r.v. da11ghtrr of l\Ir. and )lr s. ,J o]rn (hr.v. J. 1T Xorth 33rd 'trrd <lied .\pri] 12. lfl:2(i Ht the Lincoln neuernl Ho spital. - he wa enroJlcd in thr Whittier ,Juni or Ifigh S('hool in ,Tan11ary. lt):2,\ and wa a 111c111l wr of Ifo1u r Room HO,l 11ntil the tini c of her la~t illne~~- Iler amiable nn<l clH'erfol c1i:-;position endeared her to all of her companion:-; who feel her lo~:-- keenly.