Newton High School - Railroader Yearbook (Newton, KS)

Page 22 text:

Orchestra By Wiuifred Blankenship The S911101' hi!-Th 01011951121 P111'1'T111Il 115 1WCl113 f1f1l1 year under the direction of E. S. Sanderson, made its 11181, puuny' 1111111-41.111611 L11 Luv 54'111t11 play Ill 1wUx1'1l1111-1-7 M111111' IL playvti Ili'lNU'l'l1 LICLS. Ill ll4'f'0l1llJt1l', UN' ll1'L,11Uzu,x1L lulu un' Nuxdl uL'pdl'1,11lt'111, 3:gllNxf on lf1lIlhL11lilh QjU1115g-11, 111 L,111111Cy 111L1l, n1Lc1' bcvL:1.11 11111111115 111 morn, 11111 u1'c11r:s11z1 il.b1.UlIL1Q11 11111 111511-.CL 11111510 11-sL1V11l at Lnlldsburg lviarch 251, WIIUIU, 101' 11119 11711111 151111SUCL1v1V1' ,Y1'111, lb 1'Uv61V1'11 11 111511151 Su11v1'1r11' 1'1LL111g. Maul' 1I1s1,1'ul11c-11Lz1l 011561110165 zulu LIUCC lIlhblUIllt'llLiLL 5111111515 cum: 1'l'l,L'lNL'U. Lup lllhlllgh and ML-1-Q 1111311111511 L0 pa1f'tlClpu'L0 Ill LIN' SMILE' INUSIC 105111211 111 L1111111111111 1'11J1'11 11- U1 111211 811111111 1111' 111111111 Lrlo, VV. U. rurby, 11011 lngold and 11owu1'o Ullvvr, l'CCCIY1L'k1 ll 111251115 bU1JL'llUL' lilulllg. QIX SL1pEI'1lJL' HILIIIQJJS Llllu Luv CXCCIICIII Yllllllgti XX'Ql'L' zu-,-zu-dvd thi- Hujltq- i1151,1'u111011t3li5LS, A1101' 1116 W111'1'5' 111111 1111111 1'1'111'111'1F 1111 1111' 1'1'1111'S1 llL1I1lfN'l'H, thc- 0l'Cht'SLl'Z1 wnrkcd on numbors tn pn-svnt bCtWC1'11 11015 01 1111' 'JU111111' 9133- 111 may U11' '11'1'111'S11'11 took part IN the Hlllllllll ull-inst1'um41l1t:1l concert, pru- Scntcu by all OL' Mr. b11l1de:'so11's 1-Izxsscs. T110 YCZUUS 51Ct1V1t10S 9111114 With 1110 01'C111'SW11'S plzmying' the fnmilizu' Pomp and Cil'Cl1IT1St2UlC07, at C0n11mz11c'cm011L May 24.

Page 21 text:

sv' me ia ,fsif ,YW Q NEWTONIAN AND RAILROAIJER S'l'Al FS: Mary Jane Botti-rweek, Mary Frances liohl, Winifred Blankenship, Marilyn Brown, Anne Crepps, Rita Cooke. Standing: Jim H4-rshlierger, Jerry Jacobson, Bob Millner, Diane Darling, Alden Allbaugh tadviserb, Kenny Schlender, Ken Schlup, Pat Flinn, Keith Schlup. Not pictured: F. L. Baird, Kendall Hay, Dorothy Kaufman. Journalism Assigning stories to the reporters, editing copy, writing headlines, correcting proofs, making-up the pages, writing ads and selling them, learning to shoulder responsibility were among the experiences of the editors of the Newtonian. The result of their efforts was read by hundreds of students and by subscribers scattered from coast to coast. Meanwhile, editors of the Railroader were planning pages, trimming pictures, writing copy and identification for this book. The aim of both groups was to record in picture and story a history of the 1950-'51 school year at Newton High. The Newtonian staff included Winifred Blankenship, editor-in-chief, F. L. Baird, managing editor, Anne Crepps, news editor, Rita Cooke, associate news editor, Marilyn Brown, feature editor, Dorothy Kaufman, associate feature editor, Kendall Hay, sports editor, Bob Millner, Ken Schlup and Keith Schlup, associate sports editors, Mary Jane Botterweck, Jerry Jacobson and Jim Hershberger, business managers, Mary Frances Bohl, circulation manager. Pat ,Flinn was editor-in-chief of the Railroader. Diane Darling and Kenny Schlender were associate editors. Alden Allbaugh was faculty adviser for both publications. Left, SENIOR CUBS. seated: Ellen Perkins, Pat St. John, Sally Byler, Phyllis McMillan, Irene Fotopoulos. Standing: Ronnie Conner. Jean Cooke, John Bowersock, Lynn Anduss. Right. Pat Flinn, Railroads-r editor, and Marilyn Brown. feature- editor: Mary Jane Butter- week, business manager: Anne Crepps, news editor: Winifred Blankenship, editor-in-chief, of the Newtonian staff. Page Nineteen

Page 23 text:

Band Hy Phyllis McMillan As in the past, E. S. S2llldOY'SUll'S llziiler band started the 1950-'51 year by atte11ding tl1e state fair at Hutchinson, which proved to be as lllLll'll fun as ever. The followin 1' lVlo11dz1v, suecial band dilig'e11tlv b9'21ll U . D b is . l 1 . 8 ' preparing f0l'lll2lt10llS whleh they e11z1ct1-rl at the football g'1lllll'S. One of these, an Nfl Llll lm and a music lyre, they presented at the Newto11-lizist gfznne U11 the Wichita field. The special band was made up oi' 60 n1e1nbe1's including' the top chairs of each section and the seven twirlers who were Janice lflrvin, lClle11 Dingwzill, Mary Scott, Gladys Kosminski, li2l.l'b21l'2i Griffith, Donna Kaufman and Phyllis McMillan. When the football season was over, the ti111e came to cheer on the team at the lil l'lOl1l6' basketball games plus galnes ut Hutch and lflust. The band also played for all pep zissemblies. Next i11 li11e was much practice during band period and :it sectional rehearsals for the district music festival at Lindsborg where the band received a superior rating. May 7 was the night of the annual instru- mental spring eonce1At and marked the end of the bandls school activities. However, one pleasant task still remaining was that of the Memorial Day parade at which the Railers played together for the last time. panama.,