Newton High School - Railroader Yearbook (Newton, KS)

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C Summer Freedom Ends School Begins A new life - regular hours, classes, sports, a dance, elections and clubs - brought many students back into the routine of school. Students found it again necessary to change from their relatively carefree summer schedule to include time for homework and a few more hours of sleep. Getting up for an eight or nine o'clock class proved to be a more difficult task than expected. All this school activity cut a few hours here and there from TVgtime or dragging Main. Sports were possibly a more pleasant use of the rationed time. Football -started with spirits high from a 21-7 win over McPherson. Cross country and tennis also performed well at their meets in September. The debate class had their first activity in September, They began their year by hosting the Newton Invitational on September 24 and 25. STUCO elections took place September 9. A dance after the Winfield game was one of the activities planned by STUCO. They also helped the student body out by presenting them with rules and regulations in the Student Handbook. Work was already starting for Homecoming next month. G E ll oegosecdl s mheiee 1. Chosen as the favorite food at the high school cafeteria, pizza was enioyed by many, including iiinior Charlotte Pauls. 2. Senior Gina Christensen goes bananas at a Pep Assembly 3. Giving eye tests at enrollment, Mrs. lohn Siemens assists 1uniorCindi Meirowsky. 4. Looking at class rings sold by Bob Dare, loston's salesman, are rumors Deserie Mayfield, Kyle Suderman, Paul Boese, Lora Smith and Mark Hall. Juniors had many styles and prices to choose from. 5. Railroader staffers Dave 'Mc Cracken and Joe Robb sell yearbooks in the Com- mons during lunch. 6. Trying to keep organized, Susan Buller, sophomoreg Anita Sauerwein, seniorg leff Watts, iuniorg Cindy Kemme and Gail Niles, seniors work at the Newton Invitational Debate Tournament. 7. Making a tackle during the scrimmage is senior Doug Gaeddert. 8. After giving his campaign speech at the STUCO elections, senior loe Preheim was voted in as class president. There were many more people running for offices than in the past, .M cava' U' I sq-- Q..-- I 12 ' xv! . .ag up M Ii 3' 4. ' vmf, - fl . ' .qt . T-, 'K - 1' , 5, ' ace 3 , 2 ,ll 1 l 53 Q14 -I

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Activities Bring Relief From Daily Routine School calendar activities expanded to include new things during October. Efforts of two teams were rewarded with in- volvement in state competition. fo Snapp, junior, and Lori Wiebe, senior, went to state for tennis doubles on October 29. The following day, New- ton volleyball played at their state competition. Meanwhile, gymnasts were just starting their season by scoring high at all their meets. Senior Tina Harrison led the team by taking first all- round. Although debate started in September, their first competition began in late October. Cindy Kemme and Gail Niles, seniors, took fourth out of 92 teams in a tournament at Shawnee Mission North. Work of the vocal music department during the first weeks of school culminated in their first choral music concert. Also, instrumental music participated in Band Day at Pittsburg, Kansas. l. Seniors show spirit during the Homecoming Spirit Assem- bly. 2. One of the more charming parts of the Coronation Assembly are the ring bearers, Amy Salmans, Tye Engel, Nichol Triggs, Tray Triggs, Derelia Neely and Mark Williams. 3. The Homecoming bonfire blazed at the rodeo grounds. 4. Senior president foe Preheim cuts pant leg of sponsor lack Thaw during money-jar competition. 5. While Becky Swoyer bumps the volleyball, junior Debbie Stauffer and senior Sandy Roughton are ready to assist. 6. lo Snapp, junior, concen- trates on form as Lori Wiebe, senior, looks on. 7. Streamers become a lifeline for juniors loanie Box and Randy Weerts. 8. Accompaning the Les Chantes at the fall concert are Beth Turner, Wanda Downen, Nancy larchow, Charlene ltoerner as Mr. Krier directs. 9. Returning to the days ot the jitterbug and bobby sox on Fifties Day are Patti Paulson, Judy Hill, Paula Fell, Cheryl Harms, luanita Luttrell and Terri Baker. Vieira T 1' O 'L 442-' .. . , . ay., f im A . . QNX pe: ' ' 12' 4 fres- A NM 'H - f E N .ss j A X A ' fr, '- BW - j g Q 1 I ji 'E ' F 'Q -:Q 5, l ,Q e ,. , Y .A . gig A , . Y -- 5, Vqs ,f .jf Q E , ff xr 9 . .ur 4 ' X 8 S A. K I in V f 2. f U 3, 1 . Q , . ' I S 1 4 1 ' ' fl 'M ! A at f is 9 ' it ' ' Ver' it Lv'u-'rites , - , 4 , T P. .. . j 3, . S at ' .' K -. i V f I