Newton High School - Railroader Yearbook (Newton, KS)

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ngineefzs WAYNE LYON ELVA MCBETH Industrial Arts English MARIE ORR DONALD PETERSEN Arts and Crafts Physical Education Social Studies, ALMA MOORE LELAND MOORE Speech, Debate Social Studies JOHN RAVENSCROFT MARY ROBERTS Physical Education, Librazian Basketball E. S. SANDERSON BONNIE SELANDERS Band, Orchestra Latin, English A. R. SELF' WILBUR SMITH Social Studies Journalism, English J. B. STUART Chemistry, Basic Science BROOKS TERRY Mathematics, Science EDITH D. WHITTED ' Mathematics vw?

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'WM ew M. 0422715 OLIVE ANDEPSON English, Spanish LEO BRANDT Mechanical Drawing, Photography JAMES COREY JACK CRONK Industrial Arts JOHN D. DAVIDSON Vocal Music ESTHER FROOM Driving, Industrial Arts CURTIS FISCHER Physical Education, Football BETTY GRAHAM English Physical Education S. B. GRISWOLD CHRISTINE E. HETZEL Biology, Commerce Basic Science VIRNELLE JONES R. M. KARNS Dramatics, English LAVINIA LEIBENGOOD Clothing Vocational Agriculture MARY LINTON Foods, Home Management

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TED ICE Class Pres. 43 Hi-Y 2, 3, 4g Hi-Y Off. 3, Latin Club 2, 33 National Honor Society 3g Scholarship Pin 2, 35 Forensic Pin 3, Debate 2, 3, 45 Jr. Play, Stud. Coun. Off. 4. B19 glasts When we toddled off to school on that Sep- tember day, the track that led to our senior year seemed to stretch for miles. Standing on the first tie, gleaming rails ran through meadows, up and down rocky hills and finally disappeared in the hazy distance. Even though we looked until our eyes grew weary, we could not see the end of that track. Perhaps, at intervals, when we were trudging along the track of education, we asked ourselves if the last station would ever be reached. Now, with graduation, that question has been answered. Most of us have a perfect right to feel proud that our goal has been accomplished. We could have been derailed or stopped completely in our desire for education. Not all of our travel over the long miles of track was enjoyable and easy. Sometimes we stumbled over cinders and had to be assisted, often we had to watch our step care- fully in going over those rocky hills. Those of us, anxious to get on to the next station, would wait impatiently for the loafers who had stopped to look around. On various occa- sions it would have been easy to have given up completely, however, we kept struggling over the miles and after the summit of the steepest hill had been reached, we saw the finish line. Al- though most of us would not admit it, we were sorry to see that the last golden spike had been driven in our track of education. JUDIE MORGAN Class V. Pres. 45 MARY ANN GRISWOLD Class Sec. BILL BRAINARD Class Treas. 45 gv1:1T1i9US 2, 3, Cttiblfgiltlg hcfub hgi 4g Y-Teens 2, 3, 45 Latin Club 23 Hi-Y 23 Basketball 2, 3 un, 4 UA: a espearean u .5 c oars ip 1 1 , N , , , - Pin 2, 3g Jr. Playg Sr. Playg Thes- Slddliebpecuedn Clllb 3' Schohushlp Track 2, 3, Cross Country 3 QLJQ pian pin 45 GAA 2 da, 3, 4 4115: Pin 33 Vocal Music 35 Stage Crew BO ,S Stat 3 Annual Ed. 4, Journalism Pin 4. 4g GAA 2 QLJ, 3 fm, 4 QLJ. Y 9 ' Page .Six